davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
JORDAN CLOSED CARS
FOR SALE HERE SOON
y u sutherland. Manager ~ A"rri-
Motor snlDs tumpnnG Announce
Inrb Arrival uf Thu4c Cars.


ID. sutherland general mama
...r.. ..f. Cha. "a o. ErrrIs Motor Sale.
,....., .......,..... ............ F.,
''I'"'' "'' ''' '...'
''nm "a 'I.p 'N mo Jordan ih''"iNs II
fI. OF praise uul ruIhuHNrm uN,I
..,. ....tI.,I r,r. ..I,arH ..,r. .,..r ..
.r. #...t,.rI. D., .ru..,
Ii,... ..... fI.,r,. .r..II.Yr r.rr,r
fg trg i.ra,r ,Ig.,l ,.. urI.N d.
,.,. ..,... .,..l,r.ur fh,r. fLsr which
.. p.,rif,r I'm b, oprn ,,rs Of tn..
.-,s, ti, t,.Igryr,a ins rr.yl.lr
,,.,l Ys i,Iry r,e "Duulu. nf.
,,.lyt. nr tho I.rl.,u a,rs which ts
.,..,rf,. ,Iis,,,pIlI,. tp .,,.u .,.d .y,ry
,,.I,. ,,rl.U irr.is a pr,.ps.t 10
,,rI,Ir, rrrr ,,Bl,,r II low 'norts
.VEy ,n,, /. II about inr,.,ar rnut
fs a. 'd.ff,r,ufn" and "u ls The
,y,,,..t rurpipy car I hayc o,r,
,.J,Irp An
Al. sutherland n,ulaIns n iu tins
rgrt Tn, f,rdtp f..to,y ls IILs ouo
I,rra bon,c bouaing "A throrV ot n,r.
tom, .atI.ftrd yy,ta,iuv peouIe 'Tbo
I,Yi,u Ntotnr car dnmuauv h "a unit
.r mo hrIl4g ma M hIgbrsf nsr.
f,rftnp ~ cnKinectipa ana worl,nt,2.
.rln in r,tnr r,r br,lIJIpg o,nan.t.s
nom "A .ut.fied y,orRlng orgaul5,.
l,p Nhrra each indtvidual IN mad.
ia f.,I th.t lao ,r an, n an In,egt,I
u.I.t Of Ibc buaInr,s itself ana A
grc,t respopaiblllty rests upon their
rhot,ldorg ana az result Of thtA
frcIlnr vhtch nermeatrs tho eptlrs
Jordan orqnnisation m. .Iordan ran
rascpta the highest perfe,tlon which
d.,vnr ca, aft,In
Uns "IIunnp" EccI
Mr. guthsrlapd says if yo, really
want to qct m, human f,ei" from
mn automobile tako ride In INC
tnrdan srdan ar brourb,n it-
furthrr sintrs that Tor "A number a,
ysnrs h. h,s sought II rIns,d r,f
uInI,b .,,ul r,cet tbe demand ,g ,
com fnrt ,Inying and p,rtiruInr ,I,ss
of naomi. ,hnf somoonc shnuIa nro.
dure a fasbionable modem Town 40.
dan ~ the latter day strnlyhi linz
~onnie,e yi.ion tvnc fashioned IN
shminum ana built so substanfiAlly
as IN hnnluh tho rattiea ana ruublo.
which chnrncterlze bodiea of leaser
ouality Iordnn has mo, thl. ds.
mnnd Win mo town ,oIan
,rha hndv n iirbtor in v,Ight than
fifa tNbe-aeNap "a q
paclty. with A now ype OF three.
nicco wInHshi.Id nGsoh,tsIv the
tiKhtcs, wo bave over seen
Th.re Is n broad comfortable tutI
width fuIl denth fron, seat vim twn
,u,iIiarv snat. nni renr seat nf
rare romfort dRptb ana renose rhs
dnors ara inset ,Vith ncrferfIn, urta
vim nntcnt yalc Looking dryice
m ,antu,t,,. ,,, a.. a..n .,vi
may h, positlvoIv loct 81 i'm any no.
sifion ana opcrnicn from thc irstTu.
ui.pt hoard Window tanned In cir.
.,nsgInn walnut elns- Of pecnIlptIv
fntck and truusparent fypc
smaller CIo.cd tnr
And for' a su,lIcr closed r,r m,
Jordan brousham wac happlIy con.
.eiyed and flrst introdurra by Tor
dan la sntiriu,tion ~ the prn-
rou,ced 6eranb Tor mai mi. tvpe of
car which nos seer insatinbIc
How invitlnE Ia a woman ana how
c6nyentopt FOR a buHy man ia n ;ar
l,ka thIs There 1. A dlatlnct sati,fnc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
IInIrIl Trnmhlr

clutch trouble Ia one ot the com
munest complaints among car own
era The clutch throwout collar
needs daily fabrication and In many
'chrs failure 10 give this even FOR 4
single day, may moan clutch trouhlr
Give the clutch 1hc luhricntion 90
needs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
MEANS END OF ALL THINGS
Number 49," Originally Newspaper
Symbol, Has Come 20 Have Sig
nficance of Dire import.

Py frequent reference to IT, noted
by newspaper readers. doubtless ID"
meaning of that cabalislic symbol "3o'
has become familiar to many, but TINS
incident ang explanation is printed in
connection with the obseQuies OF sir
Wilfrid Laurier. in the Monfreal La
Patrie. "What does that SIGNIFY!
vaS asked by thousands who filed past
the casket Of Sir Wilfrid Lanrier ana
Ind remarked :;te bouquet of floWerS
upon wh,ch lay the symbol $50 in red
figures. This floral tribute was gwen
by members Of the press gallery IN me
/ Dominion parliament. Fer them TINS
/ nlImher means the same as the WORDS
which the great departed pronounced
some days after being stricken ny ms
mnlndv: 1T Is ended (C'eSt hnlD
The origin of this conventional SHmboi
has been lost IN the traditions OF Jour
naIism, but after each night ana III
rlo end If every day the conventions
go" traverSed the continent from 'ho
"a end. Editors in time adopted 'a'
sign $50" 10 inform the stan, the
curious news dTartaents and the
/ COMPOSING room thar all the copy
wn, finished and that there would be
nothing additional. Finally, tor news
manner mon the number $50 became
! the symbol of the end of all Things %
! earth, and even of life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
MAKE USE or PRINTERS INK
Federal Official Urges Necessity OF
Campaign Of Advertising to Attract
Attention of Consumers.

advertise your business. | owe all
my success TO printers Ink"
This was the laaguage of +. T. Bar
mum, and that he was IA conspicuous
success Is generally admitted.
Something of the same sort seems
to have struck Washington. Roger
w BahSon, director of education serV-
ice. labor department, has issued a
statement urging campaign OF adNer-
Using, saying In part: Prosperity III
timattsy depends upon the consumer
IF there is not market for goods
they VIII not be produced.
only by advertising can buying pow
pr be stimulated. but advertising does
stimulate buying power and brings q
very direct return TO the man VINO al
vertiSes"
1t Is sound advice. It Is also time
~.
Advertising is the chief auxiliary In
trndc. II is not the road 10 success
hut success itself. Advertising Is t'
the business man what machinery Is
"a the mechanic.
How can man know what you
want unless you ask for II, or Wha'
YOU have to sell unless you advertise
I?
"My advice to the merchant says
Mr. Babson. els this For your owl
interest and for the good of the conn
try Increase the advertising approprl
atfon Won have made for this year. |
il is 10000, make IT $4,000; make /
/ more If you can.
And all must bear In mind that IN
| prosperity of the country means IN
prosperity of the indvidual.-NeN
enrk TeIegrnm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

dent James l.. McConaughy, Gales
burg.
1n:?e-A Address, Rev. Herman F.
Swartz. ID. D.. New York.
11:00-Address, Characterization
in Illinois" Rev. Frank ]. Brown, Pay
SON
business, election of officers.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon, May 21
lnvcationt chaplain.
,t0-Address, The Rural Church
Problem in Illinois" Rev. Walter
Spooner, Ottawa.
Address, Rev Ray T. ca!d
well, Lyonsvile.
45-Address, Rev. II. S. Hartwell
Rollc.
Discussion
3.30--Toint meeting with the !, w
Ii. NJ. L.
a.0g-Conference business.
Wednesday Evening, May Fl.
7.20-Service of worship, chaplain
S.oO-Addrees. What the Sriri
Saith Unto the Churches" Rev, Glen
ent G. Clarke, Chicago,
The program for the womans meet
ing at the First Baptist Church VII
Je:
Wednesday Morning-10.
Women's section:
Devotional service, Mrs. Waite
spooner.
Training Church Workers Rev
!. w. Davies.
The Cali to the Colors,' Mrs. W
VI, Fuller.
Christian Imernationalism, Key
Ernest Bourner Allen.
Offering.
PRAYER for our representatives 0
The front line, Mrs. f. X. Symonds.
"The Conquest Campaign Mis-
Miriam Choate
Wednesday Afternoon--3;3o.
Joint meeting with the Congree
tjonal Conference of Illinois.
! Devotional service, Mrs r R. Bou
land.
"Christian Americanization," Mi
Miriam Woodbury..
Christ in America rageaf
ladies' of the First Congregation
Church.
BenedictiCn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
ONE MANS BEST INVESTMENT
Especial" Account Opened by Man.
ager of Big Enterprises Has
Paid Big Dividends.

An American business man had he-
come convinced of the reasonableneSS
of the doctrine of mans stewardship.
He had thought 1t all out and decided
that it might be good thing to Try
the experiment. His various business
enterprises had proSpered; his income
was constantly increasing; he GER
tainly could do things which he mt@ht
have done but had not. One night he
lay awake bordering the Whole mat
ter, and before going to sleep prayed
over II. Then he made up his mlhd'
saws the Christian Herald. Next morn
ing he instructed his boOkkeeper TO
omen In the ledger a new account IN
his name, and marked Especial 10
which the bnokkeeper should regular
" carry one-tenth of all the proiitS.
He warned him never 10 fail to nave
the Special" account ready when
called for.
And that business mans Especial
has never failed. II has been to MN
a wonderful revelation of the capacity
ct VI IlUI llIlIltlHf'i III " 'i''' -
for doing good on large scale as Il
/ side line. 1t has helped to hlnId
/ churches, to promote the gospel, 10
support mlssionariey to maintain ana
train orphans, to bring gladness io
/ homes of suffering and to many shut
ms. He has had a hand in hun
dred noble enterprises for Christ and
humanity. And the most eXtraordi
nary thing about II is that II has
given him new 2est for business
having. as he himself would say rev
erently. God as a silent partner /
f. has not only been a means OF hleNS
ing his business, but It has purihe'
his whole life, ennobled his charac
ter and made him ten times bette
man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Submarine Signals.

During the war. as Is well known.
Submarine misunderstanding made great
strides. In Schiffbau an account Is
given of device employed in ter
MANY. IN this device the receiver -
secured TO the outer layer OF the snip :
hull from inside and is filed with Wa
ter the liquid being in contact
with the outer plating OF the
vessel The essential point in thus de
vice appears to be that the means for
producing the sound are placed eN-
formally ON the wall of the liquid tank,
whereas in most eases the sounding De
vice has hitherto Been arranged In
side the tank or receiver. Announcer
special feature is an AUTOMATIC Ut
ranrepent for maintaining constant
or adjusting, the level of the water
which can he manipulated externally
--Scientifc American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
HOW LANGUAGE IS ENRICHED
flew Words and Phrases Nest FIRE.
auentiy Have Their Origin IN the
Patter of Thieves.

It is necessary that the language
of nation should be- refreshed ana
strengthened now and then by the in
PRODUCTION of new words aud phrases,
and. as BELTS democracy, these spring
from the soil !; not one ct them de-
scends upon us from the Olylhp'ah
heights. observes the New York Her
aid. Neither scientific nor scholastic
bodies ever enrich the common tongue
with expressions so apt ana fhil Oh
meaning that they gain Immediate ana
enduring vogue The slang OF the I'M
,lergraduate collegian is pltifuliy IN
ept and meager.
For ANYTHING that can give new
2est to the vulcate we must look 10
the stage, the gambling house ana even
10 the opium den and thieves resort
Refurning soldiers Will certainly bring
with them much of the arEot OF held
and trench of which coolies IS
sample. The word Joint" as applied
"a iuinuituuS and other resorts comes
from The Joint of bamboo from which
AN opium pipe Is made. pope was
originally the slang term for opium
hence dope and "dopy.' lnnumer-
aide are the verbal products OF lhe
gambling house. Among the common
~, Of them are -four flushing, keep
ing tab" standing pat" and down 10
eases" To give the office or OF
flee" some one is a very OLD p't Oh
London thieves slang.
The cause of all this is quite ap-
parent to the thinking mind. Persons
/ of education and. cultivation nave Il
! vocabulary of their own Sul'icleh'IF
large and varied to enable them 10 on
I press themselves without gong pc
yond its limits. Those who are lach'
.ng in education sometimes coin ""fo'
| I'm an emergency that prove 50 expires
i've that they acquire genera! cur
rpncy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Yankee soldiers are keeping inc
French shops busy these days. SOU
yepIrS of France and various regions
ana cities of France are all the go.
Among these souvenirs are brooches
bearing the arms of different Cites
The head of the famous Lion ~ heI-
fort the statue of Barthodi, the
SCULPTOR who designed the goddess ol
Liberty. is another faVorite. IN" l'of-
raine cross has also proved very popu-
far with the Yanks, This symbol mas
two sets If cross arms instead OF one.
II anppals particularly to the Amerl-
,nns because of the part when Inc
Yanks played in Lorraine during the
war The Red Cross dog ana the
lucky white elephant charm are ofh'r
French souvenirs which the An"ri'
cans are procuring in large numbers
/ to take back to the StateS.-tfom Inc
! Spiker, France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
FORCED TO FINE DOG HERO
But New York Justice Took into Con-
sideration Animals Brave Deed
In the Past.

Two medals bestowed for bravery
hung from the Collar of Jim, ''reht
Dane, when he appeared in the West
.'dc court the other day. charged with
.aavlng been unmuzzled in public. says
ne New York World.
ratrolman Joseph Il. Ward, attached
- the health department, said he had
seen Jim in car without muzzI",
Him wou.d not let the policeman come
near when an attempt to serve the
summons was made. Ward testified.
Harry Gilpin, q druggist, told the
rlagistrate about inns heroiSm. Mr,
f;iIpin and his daughter We're asleep
IN their house one night In 1916, when
4 fire started. Jim was running NJ
md down outside when the tiremen ar
rived. He failed 10 make the fr"inen
nr the crowd understand what the tron
BILE was. So he darted into the smoke
and fire and dragged out first Mr., Gil
hin and then Miss GiIpin, both over
come.
For this Jim received tho Spier'
modal that year and Miss Gilptn gave
him another Recently the Alps ciul
of Riverdale honored him.
"a dog that is rs brave rs you ar
deserves consideration" Magistrate
%olan snid. "hut you weren't muzAle'
and you resisted The officer, Fine 81.
lin carried the bill in his mouth +
Of tho onIi,.t and took the re
ceipt back ia Mr.. Gilpin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
AT O. H. S. EXHIBITION

preparations are being made TO-DAY
for handling the big crowds which will
attend the O. II. s annual exhibition
and competitive drill tomorrow ne
program begins Wednesday afternoon
and continues through until 10 CLOCK
at night All work done by the stu
dents will be placed on display for the
admiration of their friends and KIN
AS all events. including the SWlni'
ming classes, are open to the puo'C'
princinal Kingman and his aids look
for record attendance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Got It Bad.

The young man about town had Just
been accepted by che one girl In the
world. who. nevertheless, was a mem
Der of fortyStronii beauty chorhS.
$50 you think you love herr smiled
his father.
81 know love her." swore the in
fatuated youth.
Are YOU sure you love her as much
as YOU think you do?'
I'm sure of more than that. love
her as much as she thinks | dol"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Laura Leahy of Chicago il Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. John Scan
nell. 223 East Norris street.
Mrs. Sellers II. Petier returned to
her home. lll9 Post street, yesterday
after n visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Morley have re
turned to their home on Bissell street
after visit with relatives in Spring
Valley
r. J. Nertney returned home last
evening after a two days visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". + Raetz, 7o4 Pearl
street, have gone to Chicago on two
days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith have re
turned to their home in Joliet alter
visit at the home of Mrs. Goodine
on West Madison street.
Mrs. David Myers went to Joiiet
this morning to attend the Methodist
missionary conference.
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Me-
Cullough of Marseilles visited at the
NJ \ Armstrong home Yesterday.
Mrs. William Telford OF Dwight Is
the guest at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
H. C. Telford at 723 West Madison
street
Mrs Lee ODonnell and two chill
dren have returned to their home III
Chicago after visit with the former 5
sister. Mrs. NJ. II. Dammann, 22s West
Main street
Mrs A. ] Roberts went 10 Iolie'
this morning to attend the MethodlS'
missionary conference
Mrs. Henry c. Telford has returned
to her home, 1913 West Madison street
after visit with Chicago relatives.
Mrs Cordelia Hathaway OF thf
Palmer apartments went to lolet thi'
morning to attend the Methodist mis-
sionary conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong O
Seneca visited AT the home OF MT aht
Mrs. NJ. n. Arstmong on West Madi
son street yesterday.
Miss Amelia lrion, Az West Jack
son street. went 70 Earlville this all
erpoon for visit at the home OF ne
aunt.
Miss Florence Brady has returned
TO her home In Chicago after Ylsi
at the home of Mrs Thomas Walsh OF
Joliet street
John Towne Of Chicago, directo
Of the Ma ional City Bank. visited l
Ottawa today
Attorney Clarence Griggs transacte
business in al Sale today
n D. Osgood OF Marseilles Vlsite
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ \
Armstron yesterday.
c. s. Reed Of the Chicago helo'
and Fire Brick Company, VINO ma
been residing in Chicago during tn
winter came to Ottawa this mornlh
on business visit,
Dennis Hanlon, recently re'nrhe
fro moverseas. visited in Utica VIII
Attorney John J. Massieon OF j.
Sale was an Ottawa visitor today
Mrs. J II. Tmme. Miss Ruth Flsi
burn and Miss Mary Klein motore
to Streator today for visit VIII
friends
AL Swearinger of Mendoza vlsite
in Ottawa yesterday,
John Bastick of Marselies was a
Ottawa visitor today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Little tragedies occur re- the men
who hive to chronicle the larger ones.
n, Thursday evening our especial cor
respondent" tarr0yed in a SILK NAT anu
the best morning coStume) arrived 10
find his mission meant the lnte tram
To WhItehaven aud a plunge INTO a
burning mine.
He telephoned ar once Tor the prop
or clothes. hut the message must nave
miscarried in the ear of the chrefnl
maid. who packed NJ vaIiSe or dress
clothes and shirts for the man VINO
was to go down the mne.-LOn,.on
Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
SOCIETY NOTES

- ~ "
The fraternal Order of Eagles viii
hold a card party and dance tomor-
row evening at Schaefer's Hall. Cards
will be played from 8 until 10 oc.ocN'
and orchestra music will be furhishef
from 10 until |. An invitation has
been extended to the general public
to attend this dance.
q o. y
Members of st Patficks parish
Will hold card party and dance TINS
evening in ST. patrick's Hall. Cards
will be played from until 10 O'CLOCK
and Stokes Orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music from 10 O'Clock
until midnight All members ana
friends OF the parish are cordially IN
vi.ed to attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Famous Old Inn Gone.

The city of Augsburg has seen the
last Of that famous inn. "proi Mob
rem" or preferably, in son"rous
French. 1hotel des TrojS Moures,'
The Ra,arinn revolution has demoi-
iShed it with the famous room ana
fireplace in which the financier Pug.
ger. To save his life lit fir" with
MI those Il. O. Us. awkward re-
rninders of monarch's indebtedness.
II was in this hoSteIry, too. that Marie
.Antoinette put up on her way to
France to become the wife OF the
datlphin. over the Intel Of the 'Troir
Maurc~" were carved the lilies Of
France in Comuemnration OF TIE
event Now the inn and the lilies have
disappeared in another such catacIySn
as swept Marie Anto'nctte to the guilt
!otino. some hundred and tVerty-oda
years ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
SUBSEA VESSELS AN OLD IDEA
inventors Had Thoughts OF ouch orat'
Centuries Ago, as Ancient
Records Give Proof.

Not in 1850. when Lord Nerniah
FIRST made vague nllusion to me
subject but in lG+S, it seems, was
first mpn.,on made of the submarines
and then AT some considerable l"nGlh
IN a memoir published at THE Brazeh
SERPENT. in pauI'S Churchyard. Ana
With this discovery comes an"ther'
that the submarine, or ARK for sun
marine Navigation" as the author
John wilkins, terms if. had been tri'o
and found practical possibility IN
tho DAYS of the civil wars. "tornelouS
Dreble" had experimental with me
eontrivance, here in England ana
..fonpd il feasible" There is some
thing cartivatinely Elizahethan about
This John wilkins "thaplain t" me
Prince Elector Palatine," and his far
sighted consideration Of the subtla'
zinc rs war auxiliary. IondonerS
became acquainted with him one
March evening recently, as fhe\
ouencd their Pail Mall Gazcttes anc
d;nned into the contents. "fornei"u'
Drelle and his contrivance' arouse
a tantaliling curio>ityS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Old N line for EebruarN.

The old Britons gave the nickname
"Fil!yl<p" to February. not because il
IS y particularly wet month, the aver
agc rainfall being The least of any
month In the year, but because the
melting snow on the hills causes the
rivers and dykes 10 overflow. When
there is "a superabundance af snow and
rain in February there is too much oi
what would be good thing I'm modcra.
tion. and floods where they are least
welcome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Mskino Succe SIS,

Make today successful Bend your
energies toward accomplishing some
thing within the next "A hours which
Won can think Of with satisfaction
when you put your head on your pill
low at night. Enough successful days
make q life success, and there is no
other way of doing it.-tiirl's Compsn-
ion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report ,urniehec to
the Free 1'rader-Journai by w l..
Etnyre. member OF Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone lo+i
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co..
Chicago
Corn
May -. 1.75k LIT 1.75h 176E
July i.e2 1.65~ 162 16fh
t,nts-
May -. s7M 7oas 677s 703s
July 67 693s 66M GS7s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
MAI. GEN. HOLBROOK
ORDERED TO EUROPE

Washington. May 90 Major Gener,
al willard A. Holbrook in army OF
de,s issued today is relieved OF the
command of Camp Grant and ordered
to repported to Gen. Pershing III
France for assignment to duty,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Dominoes for the blind are rather
ingenious. Recognizing the need "f
something that would not easily be dis
placed as the fingers of The blind
passed back and forth reading the
numbers on the face of the dominoeS.
the inventor has given us a set of in
terlockng pieces. The mortiSe Joint
makes them hold together no matter
how much they are brushed around.
The number on each piece is indicated
by the raised heads of brass tack-,
easily read by the touch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL
WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
ca,e the Surface and

Save the SURFACE a'Iu
You save ALL Hockaday's wall FINISH
INTERIO the best for kitchens and
bath rooms.
VILLAS ", WILCON, phone 3e4-L
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
UNION OF CHURCHES
BRING HOT DEBATE
AT CONG. MEETING

CONTINUED from page a
, 1919-09-09

We very uuch regret to mention a
sad accident to our fellow townsman
Mr.. Abram E. Smith, aboard the schoon-
err virginia." yesterday morning on her
arrival from ST. Croix, when he suffered
a severe injury to his knee, which is sup
posed to be fractured.
1t appears that when leaving the yes
sci, he remembered some forgotten ar
ticle aboard, and returned to fetch
same, when III the semi-darkness, so
characteristic aboard this up-todate
craft, he fell, injuring the knee severe
Iy. Willing and friendly hands we're
soon to the rescue. The telephone was
quickly put in operation, and soon the9
ambulance was on the spot, and the inS
Iured taken to the hospital, where he is
still lying in a painful condition. We
cannot help feeling chat if there were
more c~onveniences placed at the dispo-
sal OF passengers aboard these vessels,
that such accidents would almost be i'm
possible st. Thomas Mad Notes, Sept.
end.