davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01

feated Euglewood 80 to II, over a
slow grdiron at stage Field Saturday
The game began in "A dri2zle hut II
frightened AT the close.
Oak Park took Englewood of its
feet when they made two touchdowns
in the first six minutes of play, and
1eld the margin all the way Both
OF EugleWOod's touchdoWnS we're
made by long runs, one of seventy
yards by Foltz and the other ninty
yards by Koch Englewood failed TO
match OAK Parks alertness tumhes
paving the way to three touchaoWnS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
MONDAY, DECEMBER I. 1919.

were being destroyed by caterpillar.
Something had to be done and several
councllmen communicated with other
CUES, from boston came word lnat
England had sent a remedy In smau
gray bird and that fifty pairs co'i!d
ne purchasetd for 500 The purchase
was made after heated discussion.
Never an opinion was expressed
then that PROBABLY the remedy would
be- worse than the disease and thai
the city would have to eventually recK
on on saving the municipality from The
/ ngli bird
Wv The Free Trader journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
PRESIDENT EBBETS HAS IDEA
BROOKLYN Executive Believes Baseball
Stands Should Accommodate
10000 People.

President Charles II. Ebhets Of
Brooklyn, who has many wise ideas in
his bonnet, declares his belief that
baseball grand stands should be re-
built TO accommodate 10000 or 10000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
SPARROW REMEDY
WORSE THAN DISEASE

Louisville. ny Dee. IT, November
y, siXty-ilve years ago, the city roun'
ell decided to bring the EnglSn =. ar
row to Louisville to rid the trees and
bushes Of a destructive caterpillar.
Now, according To the Courier Journal.
! OuiSville has Il sparrow pnpuialluh
reckoned equal 70 the human popnla-
uon.
'SiNty-tive years ago. SAID TIE
Courier journal, the trees OF The CltN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
l-eotor Dance.

The American Legion dance will be
held Thursday evening in the Kline
Coliseum The johnson apiece orcaeS.
ira assisted by Justin Jaeger. soloist
OF Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01

i've days a week ana extra admission
taxed for Saturdays and Sundays He
thinks the fans would show such in
terest and attendance under that plan
that the clubs Would make more
money. Mr. Ehbrts' idea of popular
prices Is nothing under 80 cents for IA
seat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
OAK PARK WHIPS
ENGLEWOOD 1914

Oak Park. H.. Dec. l. Oak Park
retained the Cook County champion
ship, and passed its second year of
undefeated football when they de-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01

Try q Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
Ottawa Is First.

In the La Sale valley Held : ap-
pears that Ottawa has right to first
honors with La Sale in second place
Woodward Ottawa 5 big full back, was
one OF the main reasons for hat team :
many successes.
Now lets take up the case OF the
Big Seven Conference. As il stands,
West and East Aurora are tied for
first place with five games won ana
one lost. Elgin is in third place with
four victories ana TWO defeats
West Aurora has played eight
games. scoring It.. points against
Twelve points for its opponents This
means that West Highs opponents
scored an average OF one and tive
ienths points game while the Wesst
slders piled up an average OF twenty
points a game. " est High played two
games outside the conference, beating
PrOvlsO and Ndperyilie Is to y on a
tluke in the last minute Of the play"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01
Wes. High l. us.

-" Il is true that East Aurora ana
West Aurora are tied fol first place
in the Zig seven Conference. OF which
Ottawa Is not a member. Bur East
high il not 10 be compared vita me
rafting good eleven that has been de.
yeloped on the west side OF the river
West Aurora has played better foot
ball than the red and black and but a
tluke victory by Rockford, would be
on top Of the conference without = de
Ieat against It's record.
Ottawa has just finished a remark.
ale season. The La Sale county team
swept everything before it. swamping
some OF the best prep eleyens III
central ana northern Illinois Ottawa's
best feat vas the beating it admins
tered to the strong La Salle-Peru elev.
en on its home field 1t was the only
defeat checked against la Sale this
season,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-01

'~v The Free 'rrader .lourna, Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
10 FURTHER EAR

Lard has now reached a price so
nigh that We need no longer fear '-
- being used 10 adulterste our but
Boston Transcript
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
Declares America viii
Take Part in Another War

Paris dissatisfied and that this would
bring on other misunderstanding
The manifold and conflicting de
mands of all the nations at the con-
ference he went on, are impossi-
Die of fulhllment. The nations are
going 10 have further quarrels and
disputes and l believe that within 10
o. % years America will be called
upon 10 save the world"
Mr.. Morgenthau urged the return
ing Americans 10 enlighten the peo-
pie at home regarding the extreme
difficulties of a permanent peace i'm
Europe. He asserted that the peo-
pie of the United States had only a
crude understanding of the prob
lens with which the peace confer
ence has 10 deal. and little idea OF
all that the league OF nations
means.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

COBLENZ. Friday, May 16.-Hen-
ry Morgenthau. former American
ambassador TO Turkey addressing an
assembly of soldiers here predicted
that The United States would again
be involved in war within 10 or 20
years. He said that at present the
world was only enjoying a suspen-
sion OF hostilities.
MIR. Morgenthau's address was ON
the peace conference and its prob
lens"
do not go home and tell the peo-
pie the war is over" he said. we
have got to prepare for a greater
conflict. a greater sacrifice, a great
er responsibility The younger man
of America may vet have TO flight. ."
The former ambassador who
came 10 Coblenz from Paris. de-
clared that many Of the delegates 10
the peace conference would leave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
SAYS GERMANY
Z WILL SIGN PACT
Alexis BOlgaT Declares BOI-
SheviSm Is on Wane--
Wants Representation.

VIENNA. Friday. Nav TO- Boil
shevism Is waning. the Germans Will
sign the peace treaty. and delegate
from the Hungarian communist gov
eminent should be permitted 70 go
10 Paris. Alexis Bolgar. the repre-
sentative here OF the Hungarian
communist government declared
among other things in statement
70 the correspondent today.
All we ask" ne said "is for the
allies 10 find some solution for our
unfortunate country. When Gen.
SHUTS was in Budapest cas- repre-
sentative OF the peace conference
We told him We we're ready 90 get
out but we would not be response
bic for bloodshed unless the allies
occupied the city. particularly Amer
ican or British troops. rather than
the Rumanians
should Treat With Soviet.
IF such = thing as self-govern-
ment is permitted then the Red re-
public represents Hungary ! do not
see why the allies cannot treat with
the soviet unofficially. 20 least. and
also consult, perhaps, with the for
mer president. Karolyi. and with
men like Apponyi and Andrassy, all
OF whom took part i'm the former
governments. The allies should not
take seriously the view that the new
government is a self-constituted ar
fair and Is made OF men unrepre-
sentative or Hungary and also with
out special prominence or political
experience There are a number Of
such self-cOnstituted governments
for Hungary living in hotels in vi
emma.
Wants Representation.
Speaking strictly en- my official
capacity. ask only that delegates
Of the soviet IN Budapest be re-
guested 10 come 20 Paris. II can
be said for the soviet that il is doing
the best il can and also is keeping
order It is not true that there
have been any political executions
by Us. The only executions have
been for crimes like murder or rob
berry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
CONF IDENCE NOW
BUSINESS KEYNOTE
Forecasts of General Pros
perity Come From All
Over the Country.

Forecasts of general prosperity
are coming from all over the coun-
try. Business men. especially in the
central west, have abiding conf
dence i'm the future II is reflected
the expansion OF many large indus
trial plants such as the WHY'S
Overland and General Motors. COM
panies. although few industries are
as well favored as the automobile
industry.
The general tone Of the steel mar
ket has improved slightly. Aban-
donment of the price stabilizing plan
removed the uncertainty and hest
tation which have proved so injur-
Ious during recent months. Little
new business has been placed. Steel
men expect higher prices. Keen in
terest attends the bidding on 200
GOO tons OF rails for the govern
ment as il may establish the new
price level at which buying will
commence. Many feel that interest
Will make little change from the $47
minimum agreed upon in conference
with the Industrial board as repre-
senting the lowest costs OF manu-
facture. If so. the railroad admins
tration will probably reject all the
bids. further depressing the industry.
No price cuts would result, it is be
ueved. as producers are averse To
cutting wages.
Strikes Are Prevalent
\ew strikes are called each week.
often affecting tens OF thousands OF
wOrkmen. Neither employers nov
employees in the Willys-Overland
strike at Toledo and the strike of
milk drivers al Chicago have shown
the slightest disposition TO compro-
mise The attitude might almost he
termed implacable The return of
business 10 a normal footing is
greatly hampered by the general un-
I rest which finds expression in these
and other strikes.
The stock market has been phe-
Iuomenally active. and conveys reas-
surance to the doubtful, although
speculative tendencies can not RUN
I on forever unchecked Call money
is tighter at ~ percent. the highest
since July2O. 1917. when il reached
| 10 percent for one day
German refusal TO sign the peace
treaty has not had a very disturbing
/ effect either upon the markets or
/ business in general II was expect
I ed The allies hold the whip hand.
most observers feel, and resistance
/ can be only temporary. Italy shows
la more conciliatory attitude. and the
\ Fiume dispute does not cause the
alarm which was at first expressed.
I The demand for bituminous coal
+ improves slowly as industrial con-
f Germs become more active. while
anthracite is bought in large quaint
ties The householder is filling his
bins. Complaint is still made that
the railroad administration buying
/ policy tends 10 force prices below
the cost level. and one writer pre-.
diets a shortage OF coal next winter
as an inevitable consequence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

John Nite estate Thursday. June
3. Fun line farm tools. machinery
and live stock. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
SAL VATION ARMY
DRIVE STARTING
Wheels of NATIONWIDE Cam
paign Set in Motion Mon
day to Raise Large Sum.

NEW YORK. May 19.-The great
"V's" OF the successful Victory loan
are down throughout the United
States today. and i'm their place has
been hoisted the red shield Of the
Salvation Army For the army.
whose workers everywhere in the
country aided Uncle Sam ia putting
his big loan over the top. today be-
gan it's nation wide campaign 10
raise $4,000. 600 for its home service
fund
Every street is a Victory lane in
the Salvation Army drive. For more
than % years army has been Ieav-
ing the broad highways 10 work for
uplift in the alleys and its workers.
both Salvation Army folk and the
vast force OF volunteers. are today
on the avenues and byways alike as
they ask the American people TO eX-
press their gratitude for the work
the Salvation Army has done for
their soldiers in France.
Commander Opens Drive.
Evangeline Booth, commander OF
the Salvation Army i'm the United
states and the members Of her stan
attended the opening ceremonies of
The campaign. at which former Gov
Charles $ Whitman. national chair
man or the home service fund. pre-
sided.
Miss Booth. sauguine OF the sue
cess OF the campaign, said, The
gratitude OF the American people IL
30 well known that can see nothing
ahead OF us but complete success
We are asking the people 20 give uS
= little more thar S1,5OO.000 DAY
for eight days In the past We have
received close 20 this amount every
year from our tambourine Collec-
lions which were made quietly and
without the systematic effort we are
mixing in our home service fund
Bfsides. i'm former days. the Saliva
zion Army did not hold in the heart
OF the American people the place a
now occupies"
Overseas People Work.
Two OF the most active workers in
the campaign are the Mcintyre sis
ters. Gladys and Irene. probably the
most famous OF the Salvation Army
Iasses who went overseas. These
girls both were cited for bravery
under fire and recommended FOR IN,
distinguished service cross.
The campaign slogan. "A mar
may be down. but he's never out
- displayed everywhere on banners
biIlboards. in store windows outsid,
OF dwellings. in the Hobbies OF tn,
hotels and in all other public places
May 81 Doughnut day will be ob
served, and "Doughnuts a Ia Perish
ing. the doughnuts that won IN,
war" will be available for everyone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
REID'S PAVILION.

Barron Lake. Mich. Opening dance
Wednesday evening, May q. Dane
ing every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings and sunday afternoons
Good music. 7-25-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

Read NEWS-TlMES for News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

The richest food in the world
for man, is wheat unmilled-as
It comes from the field. Eat
Whole Grain Wheat. Try a can
and see how good it is. Make
more muscle for the tussle of
life. Don't forget Grocers!
Whole Grain Wheat Why do
you wind your watch2 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
lElnrida Times II

tFlorida Times Uuion.1
Kentucky has dog law that is
being enforced and more sheep than
she ever had before. Some men
think this a matter OF cause and
effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
JUST \ FoRETAsTE.

Apartments and villas az Geneva
are AZ big premium A foretaste
OF the high cost OF world-leaguing -
New York Evening sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
TWO AUTOIsTs ARRESTED.

John Malinsky. 1915 W. Sample
St, was arrested Sunday night for
failure 10 display a tail light. Jo-
seph Wueyenberghe, 6O312 w Sixth
st, Mishawaka, was arrested for eX-
ceeding the speed limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
CONSOLATION

The man who did not have 70 pay
an income tax may console himself
with the reflection that he Is helping
the ot@er fellow pay his.-Rochester
Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

Miss Jennie V. Hughes. national
speaker Of the W. c. T. L.. will lee
-ure at the high school auditorium
evening, MAY % 1876
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29
Dentists Attend State Convention.

Drs. Victor Sandberg, F. J. Hartl,
A. M. Hardaway, C. F. Sweet, Nugent
and F. l.. Householder went to Fargo
Monday where they are attending the
state dental convention this week.
This is one Of the biggest meetings
in the history Of the dental associa-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29

gree was put on in full form and ac-
cording to the ancient ceremonies. c..
r. Stone, $50 Hon., Fargo, acting as
Venerable Master; F. B. Leach, K. C..
c. H., Fargo, Senior Warden; A. B.
Guptill, $50 Hon., Fargo, as Junior
Warden; Harry Lord, X. c. C. H., Can
do, as Master Of Ceremonies; J. H.
Beatty, 32o, Fargo, as Preceptor; w.
H. King, 32o, Fargo, acting as Mas
ter Of Ceremonies, and assisted by Mi
not brethren.
At the conclusion Of the degree and
before adjourning the Venerable Mas.
ter Of Preparedness Lodge, E. B. Nc
Cutcheon, called for order for brief
business meeting and it took but few
minutes to show that the Lodge was
not only very wide awake but destin-
ed to become real asset to Minot. I'M
mediately it was voted to buy $1,000
Victory Bonds, $500 War Savings
Stamps and donate $1OO to the Soldier
Boys fund for the 4th Of July. This
has already been attended to and the
Bonds and Stamps paid for and they
now rest in the Treasurer's possession
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29

ing very active in Scottish Rite Ma
sorry is also the Potentate of Ell Zagal
Temple, and as he is staging one of
the biggest Shrine ceremonials ever
held in the northwest on June 9th, it
was some inconvenience to him to be
present, and the fact that he was
here at this time was all the more
appreciated by the members and class.
At 6 P. M. the entire body marched
to the Leland hotel where the tradi-
tional Scottish Rite banquet was
served. Tables were set for 200. Mrs.
Anna Quinn, Minot's pleasing soloist,
enlivened the banquet with several
numbers and made a decided hit with
all present, and besides being very
generous with her encores, sang
more numbers than expected, all Of
which were highly appreciated.
Flaten's Orchestra furnished splen-
did selection of music which greatly
assisted the success of the banquet.
At the conclusion of the banquet,
order was called by E. B. McCutcheon,
Venerable Master, who acted as
POSTMASTER. and in few well chosen
sentences introduced Sovereign Grand
Inspector General Plumley, 80 who
was we'll received by those present on
the subject, what Masonry Means
to Me-" Here it might be stated that
Mr.. Plumley is the only $50 active
Mason in the state and in addition to
being the Sovereign Grand Inspector
General of the Scottish Rite for the
State of North Dakota, is also men,
Der and officer of the Supreme Council
at Washington, being at the present
time Grand Equerry. He has been ac-
lively engaged in Scottish Rite work
for over 30 years. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Plumley's address short talk
was given in behalf Of the class by
DR.. Alexander MCDANIEL, who has
just recently returned from govern
ment medical military service in the
Hawaiian Islands. serving with the
rank of Major. Hon. Geo. H. Phelps,
33 Mason, of Bowbells, spoke briefly
for the lodge. Two laughable in
stances that came up during the ban
quet might be mentioned. Dir. Putnam
of Fargo, who was present and in
charge Of the new Minot Scottish Rite
choir, and who had been teaching the
choir new North Dakota Shrine song
written for Ell Zagal Temple by Direc-
tor Orr. rose during the banquet and
insisted the new song be sung and it
made a direct hit with all present. Not
to be outdone by Fargo, Major Person
called all the Minot men to their feet
and all sang. "Minot. Beautiful Mi
not which likewise was well receiv-
ed.
At $3.50 p. m. all returned to the
Masonic Temple, where the 14th de-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29

Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Plumley, and referred the matter to
Mr.. Plumley, and altho he had already
granted more special favors to the
new lodge than ever granted any other
new lodge, he very kindly granted the
favor and then added an extension
that all who afterwards became mem
bers either thru affiliation or initia-
ton until the permanent charter is
received, will be included likewise as
charter members.
At II p. m. the entire body marched
to the new high school auditorium and
listened to an excellent presentation of
that very laughable comedy, "Stop
Thief" which was reproduced espec-
tally for the occasion by the members
of the Senior High school students and
which highly pleased all present.
At nearly 2 a. m. the meeting closed
and all avowed that it had been highly
successful in every detail and was
red letter day in Masonry in Minot.
Many compliments have been since re-
ceived by those responsible for the re-
union,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29
FORMER MAYOR OF
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
ENDORSES TANLAC
You Will Hardly Know Me When We
Meet Again, for I Am Getting
WE'LL" He Writes Friend.

One of the latest additions to the
list of leaders of thought and action
who have come forward with their I'M
qualified endorsement of Tanlac is the
name of Hon., Frank V. Evans, for
mer Mayor of Birmingham, Ala, ex-
State Examiner of Public Accounts of
Alabama, and at one time editor of
one of the South's greatest newspa-
pers, The Birmingham Age-Herald.
Writing to personal friend in At
lanta, Mr.. Evans says:
Birmingham, Ala, Feb End.
BY the way, you will
hardly know me when we meet again,
because am getting so we'll and
strong again. AS told you while in
Atlanta last month, have been suf-
fering long time with gastritis, as
the doctors call it-really disordered
stomach with consequent constipation,
pains in the shoulders, headache.
belching, heartburn, loss of appetite,
loss of sleep and fainting spells. For
weeks could not sleep on my back.
"One week ago, upon recommended
ton of friends who had tried the med
icine, purchased one bottle of Tanlac
and began taking it. Since my second
dose l have suffered none of these
troubles to which l refer, and really
believe | am going to get perfectly
we'll and strong again. Won't that be
wonderful at my age? Well, certain
it is that Tanlac is wonderful medi-
cine, and you know i am not given to
putting mere experiments and am
rattle rorthodox as to materia medica."
II shall continue the treatment with
perfect confidence in the final re.
suits.
Signed:
FRANK v. EVANS"
Commenting on this splendid en-
dorsement Of Tanlac G. F. Willis, In
ternational Distributor of Tanlac said:
Although the list Of endorsers is q
long one recall few leading names
that lend both dignity and credit to
the entire array. Some Of them are:
Hon. G. w. Mangum, Atlanta, Ca.
for three terms Sheriff of Fulton
County, Hon. Moses r. Glenn, Superin-
tendent Of Printing for the state Of
Kentucky; Mr.. c. C.. Cooper, president
Of the Georgia Cotton Oil Company;
Mr.. H. w. Hill, bank president az
South Pittsburg, Tenn; Mr.. j. F. Cor
roll, cotton mill superintendent of
Chattachoochee, Ca; Hon. A. e. An.
derson, Of Houston, Texas, for seven
terms sheriff Of Harris county; Hon.
s. s. Shepard, ex-city councilman Of
Atlanta. and many others whose
names have heretofore been given to-
the public"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Ryder by Geo. G.
Couch, in Kenmark by John L. We
mark and in Douglas by ]. J. Dona-
hue. (advt.)
LOST-Two sections Of stakes from a
Maxwell truck, stake body. The
above were picked up bv someone
two miles southwest of Minot May
90. Please notify. E. T. Kamrud,
Makoti, N. D. 5-22-t24
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29

and will be used as a nest-egg for a
Scottish Rite Cathedral to be erected
in Minot within few years. 1t was
then moved that all members of the
class be made charter members, but
is was explained by the Venerable
Master that this could only be done by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29

initiated, the balance being unavoid-
ably absent, but these have been
placed in a new class now being
formed and in a short time another
session will be held and another big
class initiated. The work in the va
rious degrees was exemplified by
brethren Of the Scottish Rite of
Fargo. The Fourth degree was ex-
emplifed in the forenoon and was in
charge of F. B. Leach, K. c. c. H.
as Venerable Master, assisted by
others from Fargo and Minot. Lunch
con was served at IL noon by the
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the dining hall in the base
ment of the church. At / P. M. the
official photo of the class and visitors