davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

Hal Chase will be the only one OF the
veterans kept.
Babe Ruth says the secret Of batting
is 10 keep your eve on the han. The
next most important thing we take it
is Ia get your bat on IL.
The crowds We're larger this year
than at last years worlds series. But
then all The former managers Of Ia"
Reds were present n the gumos. which
pcrceptibly swclled the attendance.
Report in ThreeI league circles is
that Hannibal and Quincy want The
Ieigue next year and ii seems pretty
certain that an eight-club circuit ca,,
he organized.
Jack Adams, catcher for the phila-
delphia National league is recover-
ing in II hospital IN Cleveland from a
surgical operation made necessary by
an injury on the han field.
JACK kearns, manager Of Jack
Dempsey, sends word from Texas.
where the champion il exhibiting Win
IA circus, that Dempsey win 90 info
action some time In January.
Profes Sional football OF the college
type ma" have Il olice in the United
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
CUP TO STANFORD STUDENTS
Silver Emblem offered by Richard L,
Murray to Stimulate More In.
terest in Tennis.

In Ordar to stimulate a greater in
terest in tennis. Richard l.. Murray
1917 patriotic champion and 1913 ma
tional champion of the United States,
has offered silver cup for competi.
ton among the students of Stanford
university.
Lin Murray was star tennis playe:
for Stanford for four years and cap
tanned successful season.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLlMCRE
Representative. Branch Office PhiIlimore sludino

yesterday and is greatly improved III
health.
William Green and Harry Battles.
who are enjoyed at the paper mill in
Rockfssis. arrived mere today to re.
main as the mills was shut down on
account of the scarcity OF coal
Father OLoighlin was an Ottawa
visitor today
Mr. joins Albeck ana daughter. Mrs.
fled baker. spent today in ottawa.
Mrs. Thompson was an Ottawa call
er today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
The Sea-Woif.

OF all the inhabitants of The ocean
few are more destructive than he
sea-Woll, a kind Of dolphin which NJ
talhs, when full grown, a length Of
II feet and a weight of 3 GEO pounds
When mother walruS perceives a
sea-NoIt ii endeavorS to throw it's cub
on an iceberg. If one is near. Eniling
III ms, II gets The cub on top Of rs
mead ana Swims With il above the
water But this is vain. Diving far
below the fish Of prey comes up with
tremendous force, striking The frantic
mother terrific blow ana iolting the
'ub on It's head into the water Here
II 1n!is an easy victim to the aSSal-
an and is soon devoured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

The Mountains of The Moon" was
e na.n" given by ancient writer's 20 n
F'N&" N the interior Of Africa, cod
'hl ne tue source Of tie River Nile.
"'N we're conceived afterwards ~
reversing Africa from east to west.
nt>t ahtients knew next To nothing
""'lt he interior of Africa, and their
''n'ilhlh> 81 IN" moon have dis,p-
"'i''" from modern maps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Entertains Club.

The Jolly Thirteen club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home Of MS. John Frandin on tlarK
street. The afternoon was spent in
playing euchre. The prize was won
ny Mrs Ralph Eyilt$, which was a
hand-painted plate. The our OF town
guests present was Mrs. Fred TisIer
ana Mrs, Emmett Corrigan OF Ottawa.
| ainty refreshments were served by
the hostess The club will meet in
Two weeks at The home Of Mrs. Ralph
a.Tijts on Last Bluff street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Fuel Shortaae Hats Fioht.

Peoria. Ill. Dec. 1.-The scheduled
ten.rOund bout between the Joliet won
der, Navy RoStan. and Bryan Down
oy OF Columbus. Ohio, has been post
pons'd because OF the coal shortage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

states; bit II Is not the place for
college students who have won fame
representing their alma mater on the
eridiron.
one Smith of Cincinnati. dcspairing
or getting in the worlds series box
score, picked n quarrel with Eddie Col
'hs and got his name in print. The
meek ingl0rious bench warmer IL cOu-
Ing into his own.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
American leuion Dance.

Don't forget the dance tonight by
the American Legion post in the Kline
Coliseum. Music by Johnson 7-piece
orchestra. as listed by Justin Jaeger
Of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
To Hold Bazaar

The Ladies Circle OF the NJ. r.
church viii hold their annual bazaar
and supper Saturday evening. Dee fth
IN the " goldman nan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

TIL" three Rs run all through! life
It twenty Ave Tou filini. Of romance.
AZ torty-tiFr Won Ih.nk nf rent Dat
IiNty-iive of your rheumatism. ~
schenectady Union. tit'akf11f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

FRY the Free Tra0er-ionrna, Want Ais
Jnurnal tor Ouick hpsnh-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
DEPLER TO LEAD
ILLINOIS ELEVEN

Champaign, Ill.,, Dec. t. John Del.
Ter, center Tor the champion eleven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
I he Dial.

The combination of safe rroyo.
that there is safety in numb"rs.-CAr.
toons Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Football Interest Is Great.

Never was there such interest in
the gridiron pastIme as is evident this
year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Gleason Goes Hunting.

"Kid' Gleason has gone hunting
with Ray Schalk.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13
Ladies Dresses

White and Colored Organdy and Voile
Dresses, special ............ $7.4S
All Fancy Silk Dresses at special
prices .......... $1,000 to $500
Muslin Underwear
Gowns, Skirts and Combinations
special .,,.......... $l.O0
Gowns, skirts, Chinese and Combm-
atoms special ............. $l.9s
Ladies Union Suits
Ribbed Union Suits, knee length, flesh
and white, special ........ $100
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13
"Fez Fete" and Encampment at North
Beach Begins Monday; 400 Persons are
Expected to Arriue on Special Train

piet. and ihC bay Inviting a1d OTTER
dinner tho orchestra Win inu $50 aui
mhlc tlinra lively f1f the ieuHlud.
~ iHc evening FsHeitatioIH Hiii ht
handled la Gurirr. which infur0s 10
uiis uu Qi delay.
An infaftHtlnr prnrfnn "hNN
promises go have GOfrnthinr tuN
every minute OF ihe llmo at Camp Al-
afar haH useu afaffsi and amend
m.nfa 20 ali. fnc occasion ru lH
made daily
The pleasure boat lapoli wiul IA
carrying efparft af 200 prl. sI
nui Int0 me water Sltl ias af'er het
Hg pulled o4t f0f rspaIfs D. har been
-Y.ILLL-M I-I ~ .MI-u-I--
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13

Reservations for the shrine "a
thlH Wcfk ~ Nufth ErNlh Z
pifesdy arc greater Than ihe number
81 tents o. haul recording iu Robert
iiurnH chairman 81 the central com
tnitteo. AfuuFcWenfs have been
mud" however 10 obtain more TENT
and o. Monday might there Will bf
plenty ~ equipment nu hand 40 ftke
care ~ ali ShrintfH and their families
who attend
Dan Hudson md Arthur wood y
The Guntef hotel Suu Antonio have
arrived and taken charge ~ seatfsa
ilUua MI Hudson wNl nci af ahinf
clerk uud 81 wood as assistant
Another hlpmeli 81 te1tA is due tl
arrive here sunday morning, end
large gang ~ Vnfkmeu Will pat Thorn
up immediately The ground has al
rDady hntn stocked out ard ey"rf
facility Tor iheir speedy erection mH
Boisfotd Says Roads
ne in Good Condition.
George Rofsfnl. ~ san A1tona
mutored 60 Corpus Chr.Hn Satu.ilt
afternoon mHkins the irip u lOt ihan
seven hours 'rho r01dH. no aHlh arD
30 flrly good c0udiflun. The word
WIS flashed 80 San Antonio lmmed. FL
atev ana Mr. Bptsford fftls surc
thefo wii hc macy Shriners % come
ln their cars Sir Rntsfori departed
saturday linhf for -un Antonio 20
return ON tho Aixafar Temple special
. which Arrives hero tomorrow after
noon af 1850 U'cInrk
Mr. Rntsford STATED ihat ahou, loo
shriuera ana na mhors - iher iamI-
l'es VIII leave San Antonio On tha
special train Sis stops wili be- made
cnrouta. ana ai coon place he rairoi
teiti 40 some arfN stunts and fho hand
wiN plny Tine special win 20 direct to
fha oumu at N0rlh Eoarh
Big Dance
Monday NIGHT
The onls event arranged far Nonaa,
on th. entertainment ur.sfafn nfn Isl
the dance af TIE Camp As1fsf pavn-
ion. immcfiatelv after supper uNi..N
win be served az 81 gH b. 50. Thi
band orchastrs Noble ra MGR leader
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has stood
The Test Of Time

Every fall and winter. for more than
twenty years thousands u people have
made II daily practice TO breathe the
air OF Hyomei and so keep themselves
FREQ from Catarth. Coughs. Colds Bron.
chitl-. Bore Throat and Influenza.
THIS Ia certain nnd YOU should try H.
II you will breathe lIyomei daily, es
directed, II will free YOU and keep you
free from all these troubles or II won't
cost you n cent,
Any reliable druggist can supply you
with tho Complete Iiyomri OUTFIT. In
cludlnr a hard rubber pocket inhaler. Tho
inhaler will last "A lfe time ana s,tra
bottles ~ tho iquid liyomei curt but n
few cents few drops ~ oil IN the In
hAlrr viii last for DAYS and it- pure.
soothing. antis'ptlc. healing afr. br~athed
derp IN the ir passages ~ YOUR nose and
throat should keen you ffco from coughs.
colds. influenza and oatArrh all winter
long Pleasant 10 use, takes hu, few
minutes daily and 10 guaranteed to satisfy
nr money back. tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

bowels. DOdsons Liver Toue doesn't gripe or
inconvenience all next day like caomel
Take "A dose Of calomc tonight and tomorrow YOU
will feel sick weak and nauscated Don't lose days
worki
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
NAVAL VESSELS HUNT
FOR DISABLED STEAMER

WASHINGTON, oct lS-Nayal
vessels were dispatched from San Juan
and Key Wes, today to search for the
United States steamer Sialia which
is making soundlngs ior the depart
ment OF commerce and which reported
yesterday by wireless that her boilers
were leaking and from which no
further word has been received. The
navy dcpartmcn, may also send a
hydroplane 10 aid in the search and it
is understood that a British naval ycs-
sci will also be dispatched from hcr-
muli 20 look for the Sialla~
The Siaha i, 4 converted yacht OF
$50 tons and her crew consists OF
seven officers and 10 men under com
mand Of Captain r j Nahcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Cop Can't MIKE Living.

SAN FRANCISCO Bone dry San
Francisco is too much for the bu,i-
ness Of Daniel e. Murphy, local 70.
hccnlu Murphy has rendered his
resignation TO the police commission
with THIS brief statement;
Il hereby tender my resignation as
ol'ro'man, 90 take effect Immediately
This is ON account OF saloons going
ont Of business, az | can no longer
make living on the beat"
.Murphy'S beat was along Dolores
Sanchez and Castro streets, where
,aloonrilourshcd before the dry wave
M InlA | llN I'M iLc country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
LOST snip MYSTERY
MAY Be SOL we'd

MIAMI Fla, Oct. l5-Hope thai
The mystery surrounding the loss OF
the Spanish steamer Valbanesa with
its crew and passengers tota'ing $50
person, may be cleared up soon ira'
been revived by reports reaching
here that a Cuban expedition Is be.
ing PREPARED TO explore the wreck of
RchccCa shoals
The 'urr,gan government accord
ing g. the report has been asked for
permj sion TO salvage the cargo OF
win, and LIQUORS ard other mer-
chaoi. aboard the ioundcrcd ship
y. reports oi the finding Of boda
from the Nalhaucra have been verl-
fisd Ih, theory held in Havana, II
i, said. is that the vessel was cut in
half when 1t struck a reef, thus &C.
counting Tor the fact that no liieboats
were launched
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

Horses in Iceland are shod with
horn In the Souian a kind OF sock
made from camens din [, nsrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

Probably the tir,t known in,oNi-
can't was the icrmcn,cd milk Of
mares. ard It is at the present time
q nyori,c with tie Tartar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
At $1,500, PLANES
WILL Be PLENTIFUL

Airplano selling at $500 with a
goodly number Of men OF aviation
experience ready TO drive them may
soon force express trains and mere
motor car, at seventy per over bumpy
road, of the stage for tran'por, and
travel in cases where speed is the
thing
Two hundred sesplane, and air
planes are now on sale by the bureau
Of supple, and accounts, OF the navy
department The machines will be
sold in open sale at the appraised
value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
COST Of CITY
ADMINISTRATION
UP 63 PERCENT
Available Figures Show OK
Iahoma City in Lead,

While many other cite, of The
United States are cutting down their
expenses for currcn, operation OF city
affair, and showing only slight in
crease, Il any, in cost to the tax
raycrs. Oklahoma City is going up by
lcnps and bounds according to com
paratiyc figures being collected by
Mike Donnclly. commissioner OF
finance
Though answers have not been re
rt'vcd from all OF the cities 10 wh'ch
letters have been sent asking Tor de-
,ails the following have replied Civ
Ing the general percent oi increase
for currcn, operating expenses oyer
tf,,. ,f ial, Vanrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

Snails have remarkable vitality
\ naturalist once revived some spec
linens after they had apparently been
dead for fifteen years, and one that
had been glued to card in a mt
scum returned to life after being I'M
merscd in warm water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

Every druggist here, yss' your druggist and every.
oodys druggist has noticed great iang,on in the
sale OF calomel They all give the same reason
Dod'ons Liver Tone il taking its place
"Calomel Is dangerous and people know t. while
Dodsons Liver Tone is safe and give. better results
said prominent local druggist Dodson'. Liver Tone
is personally guaranteed by every druggist, large
family sired bottle costs but few cents and II yon
hnd It doesn't take the place Of dangerous, sslivatn
caomel, you have only to nsk for your money back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone

Doisons Liver Tone Is rtal liver medicine You'll
know it next morning because you viii wake up with
your head clear your liver active bowels clean, breath
sweet and stomach regulated You will feel cheerful
md full Of vieor and ready for n hard days work
You can eat anything afterwards without risk Of
salvatng yourself or your Children
Get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone and try It on
my guarantee loull never again put dose Of nasty
dangerous calomel into your stomach.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

Unolid telephone bills for the
morh Of October are past due. II not
paid By s p. ~. Of the 18th, service
will he discontinued, Southwest Bell
Te 4 Tel Co (Aiv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"

Dodsons Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely
vegetable medicine harmless to children and adult.
Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine no
sek headache, beusnsss Ague. sour stomach or cOsged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Most Of Eighth Grade
Public School Pupils to
Continue Education

Eighty-seven per cent OF LOIS
eighth grade public school pupils
who will be graduated next month.
are planning to continue their edu-
cation in public high schools, or in
other educational institutions. Only
As of that total indicated intentions
of starting to work, and II were un-
decided as to future plans.
Supt. ]. H. Beveridge, in report
submitted to the Board of Educa-
ton, stated that the general average
for the United States is 90 per cent
OF eighth grade pupils entering high
schools.
The superintendent estimated an
attendance of 1,40O at High School
of Commerce next September, and
LOO in January of next year. He
told the school board Monday night
that the needs for a new CONNER
cial high school are growing more
apparent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Police Say Man Has
Confessed to Fremont
Burglary; Loot Found

A large part of the loot taken Sat-
urday night from the clothing store
of A. Weinberg in Fremont, Neb.,
was recovered in a barn Tues
day in the rear of vacant house at
Nineteenth and Charles streets.
Max Gossick, l7l7 Charles street,
was arrested in connection with the
burglary. He confessed to the theft,
according to Detective Chief Dunn.
Two others, known to the police,
are said to be implicated in the deal.
1t was while Chief of Detectives
Dunn was searching the premises
at Nineteenth and Charles streets
for butter stolen several nights ago
from the David Cole Creamery
company, that he came upon the as
sortment of clothing.
According to his confession, Cos
sick made an automobile trip to-
Omaha with the loot Immediately
after the robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Red Cross Will Have
FundDrive First Two
Weeks In November

Leonard w. Trester, acting state
director of the American Red Cross,
announces that his organization will
make an appeal for funds during
November.
The following information has
been received from the national
headquarters: 1T has been decided
to make this appeal during a period
of two weeks ending on November
II, the anniversary OF the signing of
the armistice. The appalling con-
ditions in the countries of eastern
Europe, imposing on the American
Red Cross obligations additional to
those assumed during the period of
the war, and the continuance of ac
tivities in connection with the al
ready outlined domestic program,
make necessary an appeal to the
people of America for further funds
to carry on the work for the relief
of humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Secor Finds Deplorable
Condition Throughout Russia

Lieut.. F. G. Secor has returned to
Omaha after serving in the dental
corps of the army in Siberia for 8
months. The bolsheviki, he asserts,
are as bad as they have been pic
tured.
"The practice Of family desertion
is common among the Russians of
the lower classes" says Lieutenant
Secor. Zone of the most pitiful as,
poets of peasant life Is the large
number of orphans, children aban-
doned by their parents.
Railroad service in Siberia is
slow. If the engineer or conductor
can't be found when the train is due
to 20 the train doesn't CO."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
OFF
ON LAST LEG OF
TRANSEA FLIGHT

until our arrival here. ICommuni-
cation had been cut off since
o'clock Monday morning owing to
our having lost our ground wire.
I'VE ate chocolate and drank
water from our radiator. This was
our only means of subsistence. The
crew smoked heavily in orde1 %
keep awake while we were drifting.
No one of us obtained more than
four hours of sleep after leaving
Trepassey until Ponta Delgada was
reached"
The hands of all the members of
the crew of the NC-3 were badly
swollen as a,result of their heroic
work at the pump. Otherwise they
did not undergo any suffering, ex-
cept Lieutenant Commander Nc
Culloch, one of the pilots, who had
rather severe attack of seasick-
ness. The men have now fully re-
covered from their trying ex-
perience.
No Word of Hawker.
London, May 20.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Sup to II p. m.
there is no word of Hawker and his
navigator, Grieve. Not a single re-
port has been received from any
of the numerous airplanes, Destroy
ers, mine sweepers and light craft
of all descriptions which are sweep
ing the seas off Ireland.
In an official communique just
issued justifying the attitude of the
government in relation to the cross
Atlantic flight which has ended in
disaster. the admiralty warns the
public that in view of the vast areas
involved the chances of finding
Hawker and Grieve are very re-
mote.
Warns Future Flyers.
The communique referring to re-
cent criticisms says that the attitude
of the air ministry has been to en-
join caution, rather than to urge
such attempts and, while anxious to
do the utmost to save such gallant
and intrepid airmen as Hawker and
Grleve, the government feels bound
to warn those who may in the fu-
ture attempt to fly the Atlantic
that its resources make it utterly
impossible that the immense task of
patrolling 2,0C0 miles of ocean can
be undertaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
SOLDIER BOYS
GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME HOME
Council Bluffs and All Iowa
Turns Out to Greet Heroes
Returned From War
Zone of Europe.
Continued from Page One.)

tiny silver wrist watch broke its
fastening and followed the flowers.
A big man in navy uniform pickle d
it up. and smilingly returned it to
its owner.
The parade was distinctive and
historic. Veterans of three wars
were in the ranks. At the head,
imme diately behind platoon of 20
police officers, commanded by Chief
Jensen, came the Grand Army men,
many in automobiles. their blue uni
fors shimmering in the sun, but
some walked, one proudly bearing
a tattered silk flag that was riddled
Ill dozens of battles and carried
from 81 to "a. The wind, whistling
through the rents, gently stirred
the tattered folds. The same flag,
borne by the same octogenarian
veteran, greeted Unit K at midnight
and Company X when they re-
turned. Veterans of the Spanish
American war, represented by the
full membership of the local post,
filled section,
SHcciS lOi No'APdhy L.
Then came the khaki boys, at
least 1000 strong. And how the
crowd did yell when Company l.,
led by Captain Lainson. was recog-
nized near the middle of the khaki
line The whole parade column
marched in columns of fours.
In one of the automobiles were
four Company L boys with but
three legs among them-Terrance
Black, with both legs off near the
hips; Eldon Anderson, Larsen and
McEwen, each minus a leg. Black
returned salutes and waved greet
ings as he was carried to the car
on the shoulders of comrade.
Their faces were wreathed with
smiles every minute.
There were seven colonels in the
line. all men who had won honors
in the service. They were Colonels
Matt. Tinley, Donald Macrae, E. A.
Merritt, Ernest Irons, G, F. M.
Daley, Hugh Gallagher and Fred
Test. There were many lieutenant
colonies.
After the parade had disbanded,
Company L and Unit X men re-
ceived orders to report ats the Plaza
in front of the Auditorium building,
where one of the moving picture
groups was instructed to make
"closeups" of the organizations and
individual pictures of the officers.
Mere than 5000 feet of films were
made during the parade, showing
every feature of it. The camera was
moved and reset 80 times. The
films will be of historic value.
Crowds began to assemble for the
receptions at the Auditorium,
Eagles and Masonic buildings be-
fore 7 o'clock, to begin the revelries
that lasted until midnight