davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
CROWD GRID L|MEL|GHT
HOST OF UNIQUE PLAYERS
ARE ON FOOTBALL TEAMS
Unusually Large Number of Brothers
Seen On Big College Elevcns
This Scnson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
pr emtA EFardn season na o @hch
will be particularly so in one respect.
Nsver ,aa !, 'hs ss same was
teresting personalities crowded the
sridiron limeiight as this year; In
Ssad S Ct sHarE rSRsy ans ads
Mahan of by-gone seasons. a host OF
unique players are commanding attcn,
ton at colleges and universities all
An unusually large number Of broth
in number OF instances there are
At the University Of Pennsylvania
there arc three pair Of brothers in
Goaeh T9lW veil u, squad They are
Wray. and Joe and Fritz Straus.
Mike" Callahan, the old Exeter
player and snapper-back at Princeton,
his brother. Tim" OF Yale. when the
Tigers and the Bulldogs clash at New
Haven on November Is. Tim" who
TO closely resemble Mike" and this
may cause some interesting complica-
tions in the PrincetonYale tussle.
Brothers on Harvard Squad.
Harvard has the Horween brothers,
class players. Harvard has Two
brothers, and at New York University
o ntde are In the ,oSe Sus
ness. little Delaware College, which
met Penn Saturday. exhibited pair
Of sh'ipg tackles les in the Carter
Cornell is replcte with personalities.
Kurt Mayer is playing half back on the
Big Red eleven and II Mayer ever gets
Is one Of the fastest men in tho coun-
try. Suffice it to say that he won both
the quarter and half mile runs in tho
ter in 40 As and the half in 1.56 rs.
Another interesting Cornell half back
is John ShuIer, brother of Charles
ia,a1i the famous Cornell back OF
Captaini Fritz shverick cannot be
overlooked when Cornell is mentioned.
When Chuck" Barrel was hurt SILVER
icl; became 4 hero in CorneIrs victory
over Harvard in 1915 Sheverick play
cd his first game since 1916 against
oberlin yesterday n week ago and
| scored Corneil's entire nine points with
! a touchdown and field goal.
fnsketbail Players on Grid.
Basketball players have taken up
! football with vengeance this fall.
Danny McNichol is a promising half
back candidate at Penn and Morrie
Trimble and the bespectacled Opie are
prominent in Head Coach Roper's squad
At Princeton. At Yale. Hamill, who
jumped center for the Blue quintet la ct
season. is playing tackle.
princeton ni.S ahother roe. nc Is 4
nephew of the famous Johnny and
son Of the first of six brothers who
have figured prominently in Princeton
football since 1882. Dartmouth has an
other Hlcombe brother in it's lineup.
! and at Brown, Crowthcr. a brther OF
| the All-American back. is in football
/ harness.
| Thorne Murphy, n son OF Mike"
! Murphy, is out for quarter back al Yale.
| Young Murphy has Keen competition,
however, in Chester La Roche and Har-
hn
La Roche has the call at present. but
Murphy is coming along rapidly, Muir
ply was star on the Allentown
"UsaacS" in 1917. He is a fine drop
kicker, as was demonstrated when he
lifted the oval over the bar against
Middlcbury week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

Pimplcs. scaly, itching skin, rashes
and burning sensations denote with I'M
falling certainty a debilitated, weak
ened and impure state OF the blood
Tho trouble is in your blood and no
matter how you were infected, you
must treat it through the blood. It is
a blood disease. You must use S. s. S.
IL you expect certain relief. For cleans
ing the system, nothing is equal to it.
Tho action Of s. S. s. is to cleanse the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
LAUREL RESULTS

E5ss 5aefs s .s $50 wsa rus
aS%; Ios s ,s's ,I ssfond 4I l.
l:Is: Nancy Ann: Red Domino. FSry
IIorner. Gallagher ran.
Second racc--six furlongs-Pibroch. ITO
I'd. lii tsandel. ,s.7o. third; Time; 1:l7l-5.
hei. Mari. connei,. Due De GSise. onward
ran.
Third race-miIe-Milk Maid. 40 fSande>.
SEC out. out. won: Shielding, 1903 fFatorl.
out. out. second: Ballet Dancer. 1903 tPrice).
out. third. Time. 1873 as Three went.
Gone. 80 (CaIlahanb. tl4.3o. out. out. won /;
Corn Tassol. 40 (Fator). out. out. second {:
Hank oDay. IS tPrice). out. third Time.
IFS TO.
rs f tra,orS. $50. out out. won:. Rose Dor.
90 tPrice). out. out. second. Time. 1851 2-5.
Only two went. 80
S'11h s,s' :s rs:s D.sa'sn rss
1s.sn sh. sss ls'S sSra
Tine. 1895 Valspar. Elected II. Broom
reddicr. syivano. C:rIn psal. Celtic ran.
Seventh rnce-miie and sixteenth
GoIden Glow. II, tMorris>. s271o... SO. 90
$40. won: Tie Pin. Ill G.omas). $50. 50 a.
third. Time. ISL I-5. I'll. for Tai. Gar.
baEe. Bill smmons. Tho Belgian H.. Enos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
ENGLISH FISTIC REFEREE
PRAISES JIMMY WILDE
George Penraon, who Has Decided
Many Contests, Thinks FlyweIEht
VIII sweep America.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.--Jimrny wilde.
the ,hyweight champion OF England, is
likely TO sweep all before him i'm
America, according to George Pearson
one or the noted prize fight referees
OF Europe. Pearson has refereed more
than 1000 important fights and was
the third man IN the ring when Jimmy
pearance.
Pearson has unbounded admiration
for the proves OF Englands famous
That man Wilde." said nc. who is
yeritabie pigmy in size, is a giant OF
strength and piece OF lightning for
speed. 1t will be difficult 10 get suit :.
ablc opponents for him on this side.
even with the concession OF ten and
fifteen pounds OF weight Wilde has
the beam at 1o3 pounds He has been
whipping men right and leS who
faced him with lie pounds. That was
the case with Pal Moore, the America
who recently fourh,
him: Moore had an advantage in
5poundage, yet the fyweight was able
to night him toe to toe. and win clear
margin on points"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
RESULTS OF RUNNING RACES
AND ENTRIES ON CARD TODAY

Frank XIV w. IL: Freedman. III: claymore.
:, Fourth race-miie and an eirhth-Maud.
fisher. lis.
Fifth race--six characterization. 1o2:
Midgaei Kan i t Nesnah loI: TumSls wessa.
esef Hso eii Gfs s e d1s eS!ene oa
Splcndor. ITO: Code of Honor. 10: Trim
enss Lou ioT: General Glenn. lis: Miss
Sixth raee-mile and a sixtechth-Polka
Dot. iol: Zuleika; lol: Lady RaGhe. 100.
1907: Honolulu Boy. ll6.
n Seventh Scent raee.nmiie and l., si1teenth-
i95: Dehabiah IL. lo7: Service Flag: io7:
los: Ed HERMANN. ITO: philistine. lis:
Green Gold. ll3: Arravan. Il3. Also ell
Eibie: Say When. 80: Opportunity. 1l3
Lottery. ll3: The Cullen Bon. ITO: BROWNIE
Mcdowell, ll3: Mistress Polly. lOI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
SIMS LOST TO WABASH
Star Half Rack. Laid Up with Ipiurea
Shoulder, Unable TO Phy
Again.
Especial 10 Tho rim.,-nIsna,,h ,

cRAWFORDSViLLE IND, Oct. IA
Wabash has real bear story" from
her football camp. with the definite
announcement that Don e. Sims, star
haif BACK, who has been laid up with
an injured shoulder, Will not he able
10 play again this year. Sims who
was half back on the 1916 team, could
not play in 1917 and 1913 because ne
was in the army.
lie suffered the injury 10 his shoulder
originally in 1916 and this year in the
indiana game the shoulder was again
hur'. compelling him TO give up all
nope OF playing any more this season
MS loss viii be 4 severe blow to the
Scarlet, az Coach Vaughan was dc
pending on Sims TO he his atar back
field performer this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

blood. It soaks through the system
direct to the seat OF the trouble-act-
ing as an antidote to neutralize the
blood poisons. It revitalizes tho red
blood corpuscles. increases the now SO
that the blood can properly perform It's
physical work. The dull, sluggish feel
ing leaves you-the complexion clears
up. Even long standing cases respond
promptly. But you must take S. s. S.
Drugs and substitutes wont's do. Get
S. 8. s. from your druggist. If yours
Is a special case and you need export
advice, write to Medical Adviser. 257
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
MAY HAVE MARCON| RIG
UNOFFICIAL REPORT SAYS
CHANGE WILL TAKE PLACE
strong Belief In Yachting Circles Ia
Tint ResoIutc VIII Have
New Outnt.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
New York Yacht Club refuses to make
expected under the circumstances'
there is a strong belief in yachting
e einon that tho merreshoff designed
syndicate OF New York Yacht Club
members. 10 defend the Americas CUP
race that was postponed on account
OF tho war. will have the Marconi rig
next season.
Unless tho unexpected happens, tho
race for the blue ribbon of tho seas
VIII be sailed next summer. Undoubt-
edly The the Resoin ute VIII be one Of the
believe that she will be the yacht that
VIII defend the cup
Had Gnn Rig in 1914.
When she was raced in 1914. tbs
Since that time the Marconl rig has
found considerable favor I'm the yacht
Ing world. particularly on small boats.
have been kept more. or less OF :.
secret. all TO the impression that tho
next Americas Cup defender Will
Towards the end OF the summer,
Rear Commodore George Nichols. New
York Yacht Club. placed in commission
sloop's rig was changed to the Mar
conf style and a mast 10 feet high
was placed In the craft. Carolina then
erty OF Commodore ]. p. Morgan. Now
York Yacht club. who is The father-in-
law OF Rear-Commodorc Nichols.
Under tho new rig. Carolina waH 50
much faster than GraylinE that prac-
tically all OF the racing men that
watched tho trials were in favor OF the
Marconi rig.
Kept Posted by Cable.
Commodore Morgan. who is In
Europe. was kept posted on the races
by cable, and, at the end OF the series.
he ordered the HerrcshoTs to change
the RIG OF GraylnG. This Is taken 10
mean that the Marconi rig has been
accepted by the New York Yacht club
and Will be used on the next cup boat.
In the trial races Carolina was
handled by her owner with Captain
Frank Miller as sailing master. Cap
tain Nelson WAS sailing master on
board OF Crawling. Both sioops are
now laid UP for the winter at Bristol.
II is said that. in addition 10 Gray
! ling. several OF the other hfty-footers
Will changed rigs next summer.
Speaking OF the hfty-footcrs. former
Commodore George l.. Baker. New
York Yacht Club. has sold Ventura 10
George NJ. Pynchon. who formerly
raced the siXty-Hve footer Islalcna.
now a schooner, and was managing
owner OF Defiance, one OF the sixty
Ifour-footers built for the Americas
Cup trial races IN 1914. MIR. Pynchon
also is having new power cruiser
| built for next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
LAT0NlA ENTRIES

First ,raee-..ix tt1rlOnFrh,dold.tonef, lst;
;;Ssl: ~: ny, Iissk, iSS; Au AVID ksiIIIs;
fi"o lisi i ' WIN. ios: blacT.Ion: ~:
tt .Hs iis ' S1uie!n sa fsrpaS loii sk'er-
.second yaee--,,, fYalonssC;iI1rs ,,, Cora.
is: rasI SSnn.,iy: ~: i. p, John.gn. iis:
fs rarsy vf! il.o e Msp?s s.day E.a
liz: nis ' fr,aes :s% III. nad S.soa iss;
ss.ss:': sss:s e 1EssTilsst ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
SETTLES WITH ARBlTERs
sWsrld Series Umpires Allowed $1,000
iand $3.50 EItrs, Inntead of $1,000
49, Asked For.
IHY Annotated Pren,l

OHIO, Oct. l3.-In-
stead OF holding a formal session here
today. August Hermann, chairman OF
the National Baseball Commission, and
the other members OF that body, dis
posed OF the nnal details Of the worlds
bseries by telephone yesterday, Herr.
mann announced today.
ssSyThe commission decided to give the
sfopr umpires, who oficiated In the
lISf ST, 900 and $3.50 extra, plus the eY.
ts,Anae OF reaching their respective dcs-
sttnAkiVns from Chicago and not to
& e4lesHs tina full $4,000 asked for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

brighton. III: CARPET Sweeper. Il3.
Firth race-m!le and ai1teenth-Sainrs
Bridge. no: SILK Bird. los: Padua. lcl !:
New Haven. 100: Handful. los: Siboln. los !:
Little Cote. l0s: Pulaski. los: Betsy. 80
Head. los.
sixth race-si1 furionrs-wlIdair. ia:
kailipolis. ll6: His Choice. ia: Ireland.
H.: Court Fool. liz: Franctreur. H..
Seventh raee-mile and q slIteepth-CoI-
Little Cottage Iso: Wood Violet. liz:
Elected IL. Ill: King John. us; Daddy's
Choice. us: Mormon Elder. lo4: Firing
Line. LIS: DoIcaH l02.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES

. First ra race fn1IongsIG,SIma,, rs:
Boots; Io3; i;uc!e pay. lo3; LimeIock Lass
ter-Maxmeadow. l43: .SmithieId. 1873:
Stucco 1876; NoJthwood. 1875: Bob Redneid.
Third race-one miie-Gnome. lie: Rock
agee g., War Club ~; Duke John; III ~;
49,: Liberty BOND. l12: w. Ward. 1l2: War
Smoke. liz: Master BILL 95.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
DIRECT C. takes PURSE
RACER DRIVEN BY BECK
NJ WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Geers and Murphy Stage battle for
Money In 2,f2 Event, With
"Popr Ms Victor.
Ipy Associated Prcss.l

- ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 13.-Direct c..
driven by Beck. won the 2:o5 pace for
opening OF the Grand Circuit races at
the Lakewood Track here today, The
race went TO Direct c. in straight heats
tho best time being c:02i..
The popular event of the day was
the battle between pop" Geers and
Murphy for first honors in the ::l2
pacing event, which Homefast. driven
by Geers. won by making two hrsts
and a third Wood Patch. pilotcd by
Murphy. took second place in each
heat.
The 200 trot went to Lou Todd,
driven by V. Fleming, in straight
heats. The EGO Southern horses pace,
a feature Of the races in this section,
fie Direct. 4 Tennessee mare. owned
and driven by w. NJ. Tolley. Columbia,
Tenn. The Tennessee mare took The
race in straight heats, her best time
being 2:13A.
The weeks racing here. which winds
up the 1919 Grand Circuit season, drew
great crowd, despite the sudden turn
OF weather which made the concrete
stands decidedly uncomfortable. Sum
mAries:
crasc b f' 'i b. M. waiter DiTSc,
san sfso' b. e. San francisco tMur
Frank rank Dewey: b. h: John Dewey
Edna, Farley: Dr. m. Rob;er,, c.
Time: .:o:'I-4 s:o4' "a. . :os i::a
SAG. class. pacing: purse. 81 900:
Homefast. b. m. NTrampfast tGeers) ;
Wood Patch. &. h.. Dan Patch tMw-
coiionel Ridxxeii.' b. h.: Colonel For:
Bessie Dustin. ti m. Governor ,Dus:
Pass ate il Hart. b. e: Reed Heart
Ffme: 5?:ot il. a,:oa -. ,3;Ssi-t'
2:o9 class. trot: purse. $1,000:
Lon Todd. blk. m. DR.. Todd tV.
Gentry. ch. E.. Gentry Alierion
Ed. H.. blk. E.. Barney NJ. Heart 4.
Time: 2:ii 50 2:ii. 2:il 81.
sL2:2o Southern horses pace. added money
Sidney Fuller. s. e. John Fuller :, i,
Enc fa0T p,nect. :. m. Waiter Direct -
''"ToicyS ................:.:.: 1
Seth r.. e. &, Black knight Il, .
ASbicct. Dr. e. Thc Able trans0
Harvest Day. br. s.. The Harvester ,
Walter Long; br. g; ITafD5 ::;;s:0
Time: c;lt 80. 81" Ia 2lS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
CHlLDRESS DEFEATS CUTLER
Takes Bininrd Games by Score Of 100
TO N In Tourney at GRIND
purI0rs

Childress and Cutler opened the
third weeks billiard tourney at the
Grand rarlors last night. tho former
taking the game by score OF 100 TO ss.
the loser started the game with sen
sat,onal play, making the run OF il
had piled up score OF &c to 6. THO
TIDE turned at this stage and Childrese'
taking the advantage of wide open
breaks carried away the honors.
In tonights contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
REDS HONOR PAT MORAN
WITH CHECK FOR $4,000
worlds HnsebnlI Champions Present
mhnnSer With Handsome bonus
for Winning Pennant.
hey A.nociated rr.n.1

CINcINNATI. Oct. 13.-The Cincin.
natl Bascball club today presented
5000 an a bonug for winning tho NJ
,ional League pcnnant. The club alao
gave money 20 Inneider Hank"
schneider and OutHelder Charley Scr.
In addition to the small amounts they
received In the distribution Of the Kcdg'
share of the world serIea' receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Cro..-Country Schedule.

HANOVER. y. H.. Oct. l3.-The
Dartmouth athletic council has ratl-
varsity cross-country team: October
20, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Cornell, Penn.
Columbia, Harvard and others. in
Syracuse November S. Dartmouth.
Penn and Columbia, In New York;
November %, intercolle gia,cs. in Bos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
ntr Lo, Angelo. Motordrome.

Los Angeles Is to have motordromc
and stands to seat $4,000 fans. II was
to be ready for racing February %, and
may lead TO the construction of other
similar structures In Pacific Coast cities
for automobile racing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
-:T..'.'! ,.-f'E.l iii Fft'IF.ifIf-r-f.
POETRY WORTH
READING

Let the Child De a Child.
Dear little Curly Head. careless and
jolly.
Life, as YOU view II. is play;
Toiling is useless and frettug is folly.
At least when you're having your
way.
Shouting for fun,
You rump and you run.
Worrying not over work to be done.
Seeing TO tasks that tie years are to
bring.
Thinking the future will always be
spring.
Dear little Curly Head quickly for.
getting
Bruises OF heart and OF limb,
Taking your own and unselfishly let.
ding
Your brother have what is for him.
Thinking that they
Who choose the fair way
Are sure to De fully rewarded some
day.
You borrow no sorrow and treasure
no dread
or heart-breaking tasks that are ly-
ing ahead,
Dear little Curly Head shouting and
singing.
Who is it frowns at the noise?
Know they not what the gray future
IS bringing.
After the Uluy and tho tnVS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
CLEARS Up ALL BAD doors.
Nothing Better TaaG An Onion 10
Purity Atmosphere.

Everyone knows thst an onion IS
distinct and unpleasant odor, wheth-
err cooked or raw But everyone DOS
not know that this odor Of an onion
VIII draw to it every other disagree. :.
bic odor and clear the house a5mus-
phere in a day.
The onion can then be thrown
away ana with it go tie disagreeable
smells that come about in a house
that has been closed for the summer.
And this is also a good thing %
know: That it will absorb all the
odor from fresh paint and turpentine.
II the Eouae has been freshly painted
and cleaned for The sea 0n's 0ccupan-
cy. the people owing into L will 30
miserable with he smells that come
from the walls and floors.
One onion should be cut into small
pieces and placed about the room in
two or three saucers. Allow an onion
to each room and let the sauCers re-
main there over day and night, II
every bit Of odor hasn't gone in that
time put few fresh pieces in for the
next day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

It Is considered an essential CON
dition of the English court system
that the judges shall be absolutely
independent financially, that their
salaries shall be SO large and proH-
sion for their future shall upon their
retirement be SO ample that they
need have no monetary anxiety.
Since the granting of an annuity of
$l1.032.75 a year to Sir Francis
Jeune there are now eight OK judges
in England who are in receipt of to-
tai pensions amounting to s12l,-
662.50 a year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Fried Spinach Pie.

Clean and cook one-half peck Of
spinach. When cooked chop, but not
too fine beat three eggs, add three
tablespoons olive oil, two cupfuls
grated bread, one cHpful grated
cheese then the spinach. Salt and
onion sliced very fine should be add
ed after the former ingredients have
been mixed, and mix again thorough
". Parcischan cheese is the best to
use. Put on frying pan IN olive oil
or butter, If preferred and fry until
almost cooked, then form into sort
of pie shape and brown on both sides.
After one side has been Drowned. 1t
can be turned over by placing a shall
low plate on top and quickly turning
it downward, holding both together.
This mixture can be used to stuff fowl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
The Home.

Pi8tache nuts sailed in the she'll
are dainty addition to the luncheon
or dinner menu.
To candy lemon peel boil It In sugar
and then expose to the air until the
sugar crystallizes,
To make a cake favored with cot
fee use strong coffee in place Of milk
In mixing the batter.
A novelty in table crumb brush Is
fashioned after a carpet sweeper. 1t
is made of brass.
The fashion in birthday cakes has
whitfield and now one candle for the
whole life Is the thing.
A piece of asbestos or of leather Is
excellent to slip between the filing
when making iron holders.
BY soaking beans, peas. and other
dried vegetables thoroughly much
fuel viii be saved in the cooking.
Warm water should be used with
yeast while with cream Of tartar and
soda only cold water should be used.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

In Paraguay the women are. in the
proportion Of seven to one. as COM
pared with men. The consequence
is that the men are taken great care
OF and everything which is unpleas-
ant or might be risky to the life of
man is done by the women. The
streets are cleaned. ships are loaded.
oxen are driven by them ana it is
even said that they haYe taken part
Ia their country's vars acting a5
substitutes for their men folk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Hereie q Chee~v .tk-p.

The man who has erHsnles amounts
to something He Is live man. He Is
lighter. People don't kick Il corpse.
A live mnn can swim against the
current; corpse floats down without
hindrance. God bless our enemies We
love them. They are making life worth
while,-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
To Clean ubs.

A piece of steel wool will remove
stains or lime deposited by water on
tubs, basins, sinks. 1t will also clean
refractory cooking ut n3ils which have
been burned The same piece may
be used over and over pound of
this steel wool, which viii last a long
time, may be obtained at any paint
store for about 40 cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Classified Advertising

Advertisements VIII be Inserted in
his oolamn not exceeding i've lines,
.hIeo times, &c, one Weeh. J4c Zach
line over five, 1ec per week addi-
tional. All advertisements in this col.
amn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement All be in ertad in this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

On the beach near an English
town sign bearing this legend was
nailed to a post:
Notice-Any person passing be-
yond this point will be drowned BY
order of the magistrates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Chop fine any cold pieces Of cooked
meat or chicken, or whatever YOU
may wish to use, first removing all
fat. bone, etc, add half the quantity
bread crumbs, one egg, pepper and
salt make into balls and cook IN a
buttered spider; serve hot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Whales Small Throat.

The whale has tiny throat al.
though the head is frolR one-quarter
to one-third Of the length of the body.
and the mouth Is to 20 feet long and
six to eight feet wide. The opening
of the gullet is not ldfger than a
mans fit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

The great regret of the average
man for his past, lies not So much in
his sins as in his foibles; not so
much in positive repentance as In
unsatisfed ambitions. and this is o.
use to the other man" only, and be
won't take advantage Of it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

where an eQual portion to every Gus
toner is a diplomatic necessity, The
apparatus consists Of an ob}oug frame
slightly larger than pound Of hutter
with handles at each end Running
through the center of the frame
lengthwise isNa thin sharp strip Of
metal, the edges pointing out At
right angles to this. and crossing the
frame at close intervals, are other
kniteliie strips The device is placed
over pound Of butter and pressed
down through it, dividing the lump
into about two dozen equal sQAares.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Wishing Is Not WiIIInu.

The power of the human will has
been iiscredited because we have SO
often substituted mere Wishing for
determined willing. A desire is one
thing, and decree is quite another
In the matter of selfgovernment,