davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
SAYS treaty MUST
BE RATIFIED As /
ITS PRESENT FORM
Washington, August l6.-When President
Wilson confers with the senate foreign relations
committee next Tuesday, he will ask that body, it

was learned today, to re-
port the treaty of Ver-
sailles to the senate prop
er without further delay, and bring II
to a vote in order that not only the
United States but the nations Of the
world can get back to work."
1t is understood to be the intention
of the President to explain clouded
portions Of the treaty about as fol.
lows
/. That the treaty as whole en-
bodies the viewpoint Of all Of the
delegates to the peace conference.
2. That its provisions were arrived
at only after there had been a full
and free discussion of all OF the
interests involved, and that thru
out the interests of the United
States were safeguarded.
). That the reason the treaty itself
was finally framed "by the coun-
Gil of three and the council OF
five, was because, it was found
by an exhaustive trial that the
deliberations Of the entire mem.
bership We're productive only of
"free debating society,"" which
could not reach unanimous agree.
ment on any Of the big questions
in dispute.
4. That before the treaty finally was
approved it was passed upon in
plenary session by the entire al
lied and associated powers.
D. That the league of nations con.
stitution was framed at series
of committee meetings at which
all the great powers and selected
representatives of the smaller ma.
tions participated and that this
constitution represented the unan-
imous opinion of that committee.
5. That the Monroe Doctrine pro-
vision was Inserted at the request
of himself and Col. House, repre-.
senting the United States on the
committee, and that in their opin.
ION the language used fully pro.
tects the United States, and was
the best that could be obtained.
l. That the Shantung provision was
all that possibly could be secur-
ed in view of the secret treaty
between Japan, Great Britain,
France and Italy.
\. That ii is certain that three DOW
erS viii approve the complete
treaty not later than the middle
OF September, and other textual
changes insisted on by the senate
Will have the effect of continuing
the state of war between the
nitcd states and Germany while
other nations are resuming normal
trade and other "after the war;"
elations.
II any attempt is made to withhold
any part OF the discussion Senators
}orah ana Johnson declare that they
Will ppOso it ana will insist that
that the President tells
hem is given 10 the people of the
United States
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
LIGHTNING VICTIM
LITTLE IMPROVED

Mrs. William Collier. who was par.
alysed when she was struck by light.
Aing yesterday at her home near the
Chicago RetOrt and Fire Brick Co. is
slightly improved but is still in a
very seriOu, condition today.
Her right side Is still entirely para.
USED, but the attending physician Or.
Iilla Fitch, thinks that she viii re.
cover completely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
POST OFFICE WILL
GET SURPLUS FOOD
FROM ARMY SOON
FIRST INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED
HERE ABOUT SHIPMENTS BIZ
PARCEL POST-PURCHASE TO
PAY POSTAGE.
Old n. c. Of L. hit big blow.

Postmaster James J. Dougherty
today received instructions from
Washington, giving detailed in
formation and directions regard.
ing the sale Of government food
and foodstuffs, which the Ottawa
postmaster is authorized to sell,
beginning next Monday.
This is part Of the govern.
ments plan to reduce the high
cost of living. Postmaster
Oou9herty will have under super
vision the sale Of part Of the 1885,.
100000 cans of food being dis.
tributed to the people at bargain
prices, and consisting Of meats,
canned goods, including fruits
and vegetables and many other
things.
He just received his instruc.
tons this morning. Monday he
will announce the complete list of
foods for sale with the prices and
parcel post rates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
VLS0N INSISTS PEACE PACT Be NOT ALTERED
TURN vEREjN TO DISSOLVE;
BUILDING PLACED ON MARKET

Then came Il call TO the Colors and a
large number sf the boys III Aed to
clliSl. Maay Of them Lie buried upon
the fields of honor in the south,
others came home a# casualties and
Others retu ned to home to take up
civilian life where they left off IN
81. The majority OF the Turner's
joined up with tho 2ith Regiment and
that outfits record during he atrenu'
Gus days of civil strife is a glowing
tribute to how they fight.
From that time on ii was impossi-
bic to stir mp the old interests ana
the 70 er began to dWildle. Then
the adjustment Of the gymnasium
cut another hole in the rolls back IN
1884 and from then Oh the decline
was steady, a.tho the oll timers tried
hald 10 keep interest in the Nefelh
alive in a hope that something would
eventually happen 70 give it aeW ana
longer life. The waiting policy failed
ana as a last resort dissolution be
came impe auVe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

members, the bulk of whom have
est il the society, the officers leriueI
to call special meeting for the
avowed purpose of deciding whether
or not they desired to retain posses
sion OF the valuable location upGn
which their home lepo3eS Twenty
eight of that number. either at a vlye
VOca or proxy vote determined the
question in favor OF the sale, leaving
only the small minority of seven un-
committed on the important issue by
reason of their taking 40 active part
III the meeting.
The property easily available for n
score OF uses is considered one OF
the best for club, business or munich
pal purposes il Ottawa at the present
time. ami doubtless there VIII be
many bidders in quest Of the large
To-, and it's desirable location
For the PAST several years the
lower floor of the two-story structure
has been used as living quarters for
Mr. anu MIS-. w lllldlH tu8pI, CluD
rooms for the Nereil and bar. The
upper story, containing beyond a
doubt, the best dancing floor in La
Sale county, has been used by Prof
S. S. Willis for his classes and week
ly receptions.
Formed in 1856
The Ottawa Turn Ve"ein in its
claim of being one of Ottawa's old
est organizations, points with pride
to its record OF loyalty to Old Glory
and all it represents during all those
years ana duuilg the trying times
when anything German had pa.ticu-
larIy hard Shedding. When the gov
ernment matched swords with Ger
many the Turner's whet'ed Uncle
Sans battle instruments with an
abundant purchase of Liberty bonds
and di1 all II could in everyway to
help America win from the Father
land.
At the time the civil war broke out
the society had membership Of 16G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

A novel idea Of building construc.
tion which has been introduced In some
European ctlcs Is the use OF glass
bricks for certain parts of the outee
walls.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Met Out Doors

After its organization, the society,
which was affiliated with the North
American Gymlastic Association,
purchased vacant lots near the Hi
nous river and there heid nightly
classes for the purpose Of developing
.nnd aad body at the same time.
From the outdoor exercises il Sc
cured quarters il the Hil q Form
hals building recently razed by the
standard Oil Company, occupying the
entire third floor for its gymnasium.
At one time il rented Schafer's hall
for its purpose, and then about 1863
or 1870 the society purchased the
present site, which then was occupied
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
Goods offered Here.

The amounts of goods which viii
be offered to the public are listed be-
low. These amounts will change
daily because of the drain made upon
them by successive orders, Orders
viii be filed in the order Of receipt,
according to this plan The commodi-
ties offered and the amounts which
are at the disposal of the Ottawa OF.
nDu n-hnn lLn .Lurl |. Muln urn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16

''' li'7 81 H'' 'opb StPpll'S " olld II
through the postoiIice was received
today by Postmaster James j. Dough
erty.
Instructions as to how the food will
be handled by the postal department
which are OF interest to the buying
public in the country wide movement
to haul down the H. {. of H., were
embodied in the communication
Further information regulating the
amount Of supplies which will be al.
loted this city, and the prices there
OF, are expected at any time.
What instructions Say.
The communication received by Mr..
Dougherty reads:
The limit OF weight for surplus
food products and other supplies un-
der the control of the war department
placed on sale to the public by that
department and distributed to the
purchasers through the parcel post
service is hereby fixed at l25 pounds
Postage on shipments Of surplus
food products shall be computed At
the fourth class or parcel post rates
now in effect. For example. the post.
age on l25 pounds from an army sup
ply depot located in the first or sec.
ond zone at the parcel post rate for
those zones, namely. cents for the
first pound and | cent for each addi.
tional pound would be Sl.29
The postage for the transmission
Of such surplus food products will be
collected from the purchaser by the
postmaster at the time the order Is
taken and paid for. Gross weight Gin,
Guiding the weight of the packing
cases or other container) of the ar,
ticles ordered, will be computed in
the amount of postage to
be collected
should an individual order total
more than l2l pounds. gross weight
cover each unit Of l25 pounds or frac.
tional part of l23 pounds
For instance: II an order totals 1872
pounds, the purchaser will pay 81 80
for the first l2j pounds; ) cents for
the first pound and an additional cent
for each pound in excess of l25 pounds
or cents for the five pounds in rne
second unit, making a total parcel
post charge OF Sl.3S for 1870 pounds
The supplies will he shipped to o.
tawa from Camp Grant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-16
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and Sun.
day; somewhat cooler TO.
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

mare. There is an interesting section on
"Introjection." This is nothing but i'm
agining that l am like some one else.
Common error among children, and one
that alcoholics are guilty of. In the
Kingdom Of Bluff everybody tries to make
each and other believe he is a banker.
Children are introjectory-they initiate
everything and everybody.
But where did they learn the art Of
being child2 Surely not here. That
divine innocence and perfect sense of
guiltlessness before Life-imitative Of
what? AS We play with children we
of the greatest child-psychologist that
ever lived, who said we must be as they
to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. This
is the Only thing that is worth while ever
said on child psychology. Also read Will
lam Blake if you want TO get on little in
that Kingdom.
What queer English we find in these
books! What a verbally sexless and
bloodless jargon! We have a great Ian
guage-the English. 1t is full of gravies
and sauces and relishes. Why do the
teachers and the "Ph. DIS" take all the
taste out of it and make of it a dish of
fried whale cooked at The North Polef
Mr.. Lays style is quite esoterie. Imagi-
nation, thou art fed to british poets-and
children
Come baby! Time TO shake a day-day
to these pontificial pundits Of ponder
osity!
THE CHILD'S UNCONSCIOUS MIND.
BY WnFRIED LAY. Dodd, Mead g
Co. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Baby and the Psychist

translated from the German or will be
translated into German. And all these
books laid together are not worth one
page of, say, Tom Sdpyer, HuckIeberry
Finn, the adventures of Penrod or Alice
tn Wonderland. This is because the men
and women who write these books on child
education never come in contact with
children-they only teach them. They are
Hawkshaws, not fellow-fairies.
This recalls Richard Feverel, who, as
any one knows who has read Meredith
great story, was brought up on "Sys-
tenn" Old man Feverel was a kind of
Squeers-Freud. The result is quite
known. Young Dick smashed the Sys-
TEN in one round, got into all sorts of
natural trouble, obeyed his live devil
and in word, became man. Wasn't it
Hosea Bigelow who said, "Don't prophesy
onless ye know? You can no more study
the soul of a child than you can know
God. Maybe they are one.
Wilfrid Lay, Phi. D., is the last writer
to dabble in that most fascinating sub
ject, the poetic and marvellous depths of
the child. His book is entitled The
Child'S Unconscious Mind. We read and
read and entered not in-anywhere. He
has lifted great gouts of learning out Of
Herr Clown Jung, whom we have read
zutl Here are our old friends "ihido,"
sexual "concupiscence," "sadism."
a "masoehism," "exhibitionism," "ambi-
valenee.' We were guilty of them all
whatever they are-when we were young
Some of those things above we outgrew,
some we do not want TO outgrow. They
are the old Bogey Man of our first night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
By BENJAMIN DE CASSEREs.

. II FIFTEEN scholars on child's uncun-
l. scious mind-Yo-ho-ho and who
stole the Jam? Fifteen scholars FreudIng
the boy-Io-ho-ho!
When VIC were a boy we never dreamed
for a moment that We had an unconscious
mind and that the world was going to get
all het up about u.s. We read Aladdin
dad HIS Wonderful Lamp, Cinderella and
grabbed around with the SUiSS Family
Robinson, with never a thought that we
were "aberrants," Obeyine pre- adde's
cent heraldings" or 'derationalizing the
reason" Those were the palmy days of
boyhood and sirlLood. There was very
little system in our bringing up. We
boys cLewed tobacco on the sly, came
home fol supper, said grace, spilled the
gravy over the eats face (by accident),
tucked our dime novel into our pinafores,
made our prayers TO lie Bon Dieu, wished
that cock-eyed Mike, the cop, were dead,
and weni into profound sleep.
Now that we have growed up a leetle
and have reached the reminiscent stage
We can recall our first adventure in DOGGY
Land, called by the nerve sappers and
miners the Unconscious Mind of the Child.
L. was nothing less than an old time night
mare (now called prenatal awareness
It. followed a large chew Of penny plug
taken early in the evening, followed by
an indigestible piece Of dough in the Irish
slew. We recollect standing up stiff in
our union flannel nightie and seeing dimly
a Form near the window. This Form had
on spectacles and had gray hair worn
Pompadour. 1t looked intensely and in
hsmanly Teutonic. 1t moved toward US
nuttering something about the ''Cncon-
scious Wish" Then it vanished. We
screamed a scream. The family ran in,
and dose of paregoric was given US.
This Form we afterward learned was
tie wrath of the first Psychoanaylst
trying TO go over the top into feshings.
he was reading proof on the palimpsests
which constituted our soul.
Later
As we studied the unconscious, the
elild and the wish, and got deeper and
deeper into the Observation-Disclosures reason
ings of the professional mind and IA
miliarized ourself more and more with
the psychic trench tools of the teachers"
we became certain that every time Science
lifted veil from a mystery the veil fell
over its own eyes.
To-day there are 14,s04 hooks in Eng
lish devoted to the study Of the mind of
the child, all of which should have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
By DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH

I OUIS DODGE'S books have admira-
IL bly, constructed plots showing a
strong element of the unexpected and
passages of breath taking suspense; and
in addition a quaint originality and a
distinctive style. Who that has read Of
Bonnie May, the adorably innocent and
blase child, can forget heri The shy
Susan Herkimer in The Runaway Woman
remains teasing personality in the mind
long after the book has been laid aside.
Now comes Rosy, a novel different from
the others, yet with their freshness Of
manner, their vividness of character
drawing. Rosy will doubtless find a
larger public than its predecessors, for it
is more of a straightforward romance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
"Rosy," Louis Dodge's Latest

told with less sophistication and more
simplicity.
As In the earlier novels, the central
character is feminine. Mr.. Dodge, a re-
firing bachelor, is interested in feminine
psychology. Rosy is young girl of Is, a
shy, woodland creature, naive yet with
strength of character and resoureefulness,
simple hearted, quick witted in an emer-
gency.
The scene Of the story is in the Ozarks.
The characters are mountain people-saye
Judge and Mrs. Powell, who come from
Little Rock. The narrative begins with a
lonely horSeman, Zeb Nanny, riding up a
dangerous trail In a storm at night. "He
had planned to be back in Pisgah some
time during the evening. He must take
the late train to Little Rock. He had
given his word to a jailer that certain
prisoner would be at the gates of the
State prison next morning-and that prs
oner was himself"
In another character, Jacob Field, Mr..
Dodge shows US German American loyal
to his adopted country, patient under his
neighbors' suspicion.
I'm not German, Rosy. They'll
never want to call me that no more.
I've come into this new house-this Amer
lea-to be obedient and grateful. I've
stopped at the door and bought nv
ticket, Rosy, now" lie took up the en-
re!ope from the table and slowly lifted
his Lead high. The paper cracked in his
hand. I've given my son >" The
10y has been killed in the service of
America.
Poor, little orphan Rosy, living so
bravely all alone, discovers a truth when
She writes her answer to the love letter
winch brings n great happiness to her.
Judge Powell and his wife, in speaking
OF what they should ike to do for Rosv.
show conflicting ideals. Mrs. Powell
says:
"'She ought TO do things that other
women do. She ought to 90 to a play
once in while. She ought to hear a
symphony. She ought to meet the peo-
pie who Lead
"He interrupted. There's a cruel streak
in you somewhere, honey, after all.
Do you know have a suspicion that
those things are meant for people who
can't have the things they would love a .
great deal more. ,"
ROSY. BY LOUIS DODGE. Charles Serb
ner's Sons. $l.60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

q BLIND ALLEY is a prod
pct of cool intelligence and exeep-
tional art "-Boston Herald.
BLIND ALLEY j, full Of
a passionate protest against war and
VIVID pictures Of the destruction il
ha, wrought m the lives and hearts
of the English people. Mr.. Georges
hand is always skilful. as he is a
close observer Of life. :. This book
i, quite UP to the high standard of hi,
other work. Men York Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Robert COrtes Holiday writes in the
May Bookmdn under the pen name of
Arundel Cove, which compares favorably
with the superlative pen names of Frank
M. O'Brifn, author of The Story o, The
Sun, r. Craso: His Anniversary, &C. Mr.
O'Brien, who never uses the same mask
twice, has been recognized behind the sig
natures of Isidor MaeBougal and Ger
trudc Granite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
The most ld,rless ban
dit on the plains ,oho
saio the yelloic burn in
Whistling Dams eyes
learned nhat fear

That untamed Pan of the
wilderness. Whistling Dan.
bids fair to be the most pop
ular hero in this Springs
tales of adventure. A re-
lentless foe. devoted friend.
savage as a panther, gentle
as a girl. master of a weird.
wild company. he carries US
off and away with him to the
Western plains on a blood
stirring chase. through the
wilds. in pursuit of the Great
Lone-rider. We follow him
breathlessly in his bouts with
death. in a dozen madly ex-
citing escapades and his pic
turesque winning Of that en-
gaging little slip of Calico"
the girl he loves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Exceptional Praise from the Reviewers
BLIND ALLEY
By w. L. GEORGE
Author of
THE SECOND BLOOMING"

BLIND ALLEY is wonderful book. A deep
understanding of men and women. A book the depth,
the scope the range Of which put it absolutely out OF
the class Of anything that the war has produced.
book but it is beautiful to find someone who ees from
sentimental gush and dares to stare situation in the
face BLIND ALLEY is an extraordinary novel, But it is
more than that tits cry in the night" Chicago Daily Mems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

q" BLIND ALLEY is a COM
polling. disturbing. powerful novel.
1t is the first attempt. accurately
and courageouly. to depict English
society of all classes. in its reaction
to the war.
Here we have the only real PIC
ture of English life when English
men and boys were dying at the
front.
1T is a far better novel than
Joan and Peter which it i,
something like IN theme and treat
ment. Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

Ed Plogg, a resident of Dallas, dis
appeared October 12, and officials and
his brother in Portland are trying to
locate him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
COOPERATIVE CLUB
AT VARSITY SUCCESS

That the Epicurean eating CLUB is
hound to survive is proved by the fact
that four Of Bearcat first team are
holding onto their berths in fine class
after three weeks with the Epicureans.
This latest cooperative eating club
succeeds the Kloshe and Commons
clubs of former years, and the Three
Eduares club of last year and has
membership Of As members. The cIup
is located in the quarters of the old
K,oshe organization in the basement
of Waller hail. Since the Epicureans
have been in operation only three
weeks, no board has been paid as yet
and the monthly rate has not been es-
timated.
The officers of the club are Dean
Pollock, president; Henry Spiess, man
ager, and Noble Noodle, secretary
treasurer. Frank Bennett and Willis
Vinson act as kitchen helpers and
Keith Lyman is chief waiter. Mr.. Nor
gan, who cooked for the S. A. 7. C.
men last fall, has been selected as COOK
During the first two weeks of opera
ZION, the cooking was done by Frank
Bennett and Oscar Payne.
Football men who are winning ou1
on Epicurean diet are:i Quarterback
"Toughie" Irvine, Fullback Waldo Eel
ler, End Willis Vinson, Fullback Pau
Wapato and Radspinner also of the
squad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Start Tomorrow And Keep
IT I'm Every Morning
Get into the habit of drinking glass
-. --.a.... H.oec.Ea I,..as, lr2aaf

Get into the habit of drinking glass
of hot water before breakfast
Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. What's an inside bath Z"
YOU say. Well, 1t is guaranteed to per-
form miracles according to hot water
enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning, drink glass of
hot water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is very
excellent health measure. 1t is In
tended to flush the stomach, liver, Kid
neys and intestines of the previous
days waste, sour bile and indigesu-
BILE material left over In the body
which if not eliminated every day,
become food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest che bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks. foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble. kidney misery, sleep
iessness impure blood and all sorts
of ailments
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
rot get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
make anyone real crank on the sub
iect of internal sanitation. (Advl