davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

tio'" 'l,' '''''I,'',' "'''', '.',l
uri' III '''' ,''ll "''', va ,'' ,hra,
moor WI" "lat''o ana ""o"' ,' ,,.,
Huh"irp anu 4H'H S"'',' """' " w.
Sun o'lo'", H"Hu" ''A'9 an"
We're "eIN'" "u''iE we ""''''
49,.
IWenty-'"uf Young pe"Pi" ron, 'l'.s
citN Went "ut 10 Tue nome Oh .'''7'a
Emma ana MARY MoIe'' Gear serena
on "Wednesday evening 20 "'tt""
Walth party me guests "''o' ,''e
trip in one OF the Dig H'h'r'F 'r''NS'
A very pleasant evening was 7p'tt
with music ana games ana AT i'le
hour a delicious supper was served.
::
me Young Woman MlsSIoi"r
Guild Of the tlrst CohAreSauoll"'
Church VIII mold meeting MONDAY
evening, IAN. '' al me thu['H- ~
followed by mission study MISS
Elsie HodEinson VIII he me hostess
The kid party held NednesddJ
evening by Florence Rebekah Lodge
in Odd Fellows Hall proved to De =
very interesting event. About ~
were in attendance. All the guests
arrived attired IN the costumes Oh
school children. The early part o.
the evening was spent in playing
games. and at late hour the guests
started dancing, The party broke up
shortly after midnight. During me
evening refreshments OF popcorn anu
candy were distributed from " "oo'H'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

The doctor, Golden Mcdio1l NFcOVeTy
having cured me can highly recon-
mend it to Others who are a''lIctgd."--
G.. :. NNTRlNIN, 72S-iIth ~
ANY medicine &ealer wtl supply you
with DR.. piar.s . tAadra Medical Dis
coyery ia either liqtdd CT tSslet form.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
BlLI0USNESS
Caused by @
ACid-StonlaCh

II people who are bilious are treated accord
ing to local symptoms they seldom get very
much better. Whatever rcliet IL ohtaired ~
usually temporary. Trace blousness to its
source and remove the causc and the chances
are that the patient viii remain strong and
healthy
Doctors say that more than 70 n0n.organic
diseases can be traced to an Acid Stomach.
Bousness is one Oft them. Indigestion hear
burn. belching, sour stomach, bloat and gas
are other signs OF acid stomach EAToNG,
the marvellous modem stomach rem C q Y,
brings quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries which lead to u inug train OF ailments
That make liic miserable il not corrected.
EATONIC literally aesorbs ard carries
'~ss4 ~ the excess acid. Makes the stomach
ttNtiyAs cool aud comfortable. Helps diges-
..2n. yes the appetite and you then ge,
y. " !, ffySs~ rom your TODD. Thousands say
I'm i,,f s. the most effective stomach
Ieins's " IA NGg dd IL is the help YOU
Ned paran e A%v sa druggists. Only Soc
fATOsNlc
- EQk your 4 MACE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Streul enter.
tanned number of friends al their
home on TAYLOR street Wednesday
evening at watch party. Ihe even
ing was spent informally with games
and music, and at late hour refresh
ments were served. The guests de
parted wishing their host and hostess
a very happy New Year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

Three hundred and fifty people al
tended the card party and dance given
by members of st. Francis Chufch
last evening at Schaefers Hall. CARDS
were played from $ until 10 O'Clock
and orchestra music was furnished Tor
dancing from IL o'clock until mid
night The affair was great success,
both socially and financially. ann
everyone present spent very enjoy
able evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

The members OF the Catholic Or
der of Torosters will hold their an
nual ball on Wednesday evening
January 18th at Schaeier's hall Hent-
richs orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music from . until ! o'clock.
\ cordial invitation has been extend
ed to the general public to attend,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

Miss Mary CatCn entertained ten
guests at her home on the north DlHl
This afternoon at | O'Clock luncheon
in honor OF Miss Corrine Sterrett Or
Marseilles. The house was prettlly
decorated with cut flowers. The aft
ernCon following the luncheon was
.nant IL, ,1avino hsd1pp whist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

multitude. lie has withstood the
IRE OF ridicule directed at him and
by Samely sticking to his post has
brought to their senses those fans
who were loudest and most offensive
in their badgering of him. 1t was
shameful that a player OF his type
with years OF meritorious service to
his credit, should have been subject
ed to the test thu which he passed.
but the dark days for Doyle are over
His regeneration was coincident with
that of the team.
AS matter OF fact, 1t was more
than that. His sudden return to
something like the form he knew
some seasons back has had a great
deal TO do with the brace the
Giants have taken. He is playing
ball better right now than he has
in many along day. and the team
is strengthened no little in conse-
quence. Doyle. OF course, Is not
the player he was when at the top
of his form, and there are better
second basement in the National
League, but he is giving the best
that is In him. and his best has
been quite good enough.
That Larry was able to hold on
in spite OF the buffoonery in the
stands at his expense was no mean
feat. At one time he was greatly
depressed at the ribald boots and
jeers tossed his way and his work
suffered, but he chung gamely to
his post until he was temporarily
benched. He got back into the
lineup when Eddie Sticking was re-
| leased to the Reds, and he has been
there ever since.
Larry Is so much part OF the
Giants that the team didn't seem
the same with him in the dugout
and youngster in his place. He
has been with the team, except fo-
q season and half, since 1907;
with 1t at the top OF the league and
In series for the championship OF
| the world, and with 1T when 1t has
been humping It's way along in the
ruck.
There are old line Giant fans to
| whom Doyle, thru all the ups and
downs he has had in years, has re-
| manned the idol they made OF him
when he first came to the Giants, n
strong armed, keen-eyed kid from
| the sticks. His hair is streaked with
gray and his step no longer Ia
sp-ingy. but his heart is strong az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

ever. He doesn't get every ball that's
hit his way, but he gets II lot of
them, and every once in "a while he
bobs UP with a great play, TO the
fans who saw the coming of Doyle
to New York back in 1907, and who
nave watched him year in and year
out since then, Doyle is a figure not
dwarfed even by comparison with
the great Roger Hornsby. Even the
younger generation Of rooters, who
wee prone to sneer at Larry's eff
forts earlier in the season, are cheer
Ing for him now.
There used to be sayin gamons
the Giant players that when Doyle
was hitting the Giants won and that
when Doyle's stickworlS fell off the
Giants lost. Larry isn't the hitter he
used to be and one doesn't hear that
saying much any more, yet only the
other day one Of Larry's teammates
remarked:
IF Doyle can only hit the ball
we'll win that old flag sure"
Which shows that Larry still is to
be reckoned with after all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

onrailroads-everywhere Adam
Diehl has found that Of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value-last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy - always comfortable.
The wide. double : stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy, first-class
workmanship, the same care
full attention. Big, convenient
pockets extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you'll
find Blue Buckles have then
all. Ask your dealer for a pail
today Mems, Youths and
Children's sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

going to decker with you, but Til tell
you that this cameo is hundred and
fifty years old, and it's market value
is more than thousand dollars. If
| wanted to take it to any Of the big
jewelers. up on West street, or Ire
mont"
II make that three hundred" pro-
ffered Israel, fully cognizant of the
truth Of Bradford's statements
You've got to double that, to talk
turkey to me- countered VtntOn.
He reached for the ring, and slip
ped it back on his finger. Adels stein
reflected, sore distressed. He had q
shrewd suspicion that Vinton pere
would give much more than thous-
and to rescue the cameo from dis
play in Hanover street pawnshop
window--a display which he
counted on making. and on bits
inc, to the notice Of the
shipmaster by devious means Sill,
parting with currency was grievous
to be borne
However, something must be done.
The young man was about to rake
his leave. Israel detained him with a
crooked hand.
Let me see 1t vunce more" said
he, and again took the gem in his
deft fingers. He put a magnifyins
glass in his eye. studied the carving
with deliheration. satisfied himself
that this was the very ring he be-
lleved 1t to be, and then said with an
air OF finality: -Four hundred"
I'll meet you half way answered
bradford give bunIroJ
and you've got the bargain OF your
life!"
Israel sighed deeply
1T will ruin me-" he began, Out"
All right, give it back!' exclaimed
Bradford, reaching for the gem.
tTo be cortinued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

Urbana-Frank Douglas, vinton
was killed Wednesday afternoon
when truck he was driving was hit
BYE W., c. f. & N. car at Bunton
crossing, between Urbana and Brand
on. Douglas was thrown beside the
track and his neck broken. The
truck. which was owned by a con-
struction company at Vinton. was de-
molished. The coroner of Buchanan
county was notified. but decided an
inquest would be unnecessary. 1t is
believed Douglas did not note ap-
proach OF the car until too late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
Arie Champion Trap Shooter.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 27-Smashing
1913 targets OF a possible zoo, Mark
Arie OF Champaign. H., yesterday
won the American amateur singles
championship, eighteen yards rise,
feature event OF the days program
Of the Grand American handicap
tournament
Rivaiing the amateur event In inn
portance was the American profess
siona1 championship, 200, targets ut
eighteen yards. This resulted in a
deadlock between c.. A. Spencer OF
st. Louis and r. o. Heikes OF Dayton.
O.. each breaking 1875. In shootofr
of fifty birds Spencer won, 40 to 46.
Arie did not win the amateur event
without struggle, as three competi-
tors. II. j. Pendergast. OF Phoenix,
N. Y: John Noel. Nashville, Tenn,
and S. G. Vance. Tilsonburg, Canada,
each scored 1877. In shootoff for
second place Noel won, breaking Is
straight. Leading scores:
Mark Arie, Champaign, ILL.,, 1913.
John Noel. Nashville. Tenn, 1877.
H.lJ. Pendergast. Phoenix, N. r.,
i97
$. g. Vance, Tilsonburg, Cana da,
1877
A. w. Barber, Hudson, o.. 1876.
r. II. Bungay. Oceanview, Cal, 1876.
]. B. Troeh, Portland. Ore, 1876.
William Hoon, Jewell, Ia, 1876.
G. A. Bogel. sandusky. O., 1875.
9. NJ. Powers, DECATUR. ILL.,, 1875
< N - 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, 2; New York, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Lopis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
Sax.Goi;sy'n
sss:ssss s.ssssss W.
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. 16: New York. 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Boston. O.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Detroit. 5, Washington, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

Light emitted by fireflies is not due
to phosphorus but to the action Of
oxygen on the cells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
LiDe Sports Ne1Ds and Comment
Miss Bleibtry Sets
New Olympic Record

Antwerp, Aug. 27.-Ethelda Bleib-
trey of tho Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION. New York, set new
Olympic record at the seventh
Olympic yesterday in a trial heat Of
the 800 meter free stroke event in
4:41 2-5. The record was 4:4S, estab-
lished by Fanny Durack Of Australia
at Stockholm in 1912.
Miss Bleibtrey's record perfor-
nance was the climax OF a day OF
! trial heats in swimming and diving.
in Whilh Americans qualified promi-
nentIy. Four OF the entrants from
| the United States won their way to
the finals In the mems 400 meter
| free style swimming, two qualified
in the 200 meter breast stroke, and
| three went into the semi finals OF
| tho springboard diving trials.
Besides Miss Bleibtrey, Margaret
| Woodbridge, Detroit A. CT, and Flea
more Uhl OF Philadelphia won their
| heats IN the 400 meter FREQ stroke
| and Frances cowells Schroth OF San
Francisco captured second place,
In the mems 400 meter free stroke
f. X. Kahele. United States navy.
and Ludy LANCER, Honolulu. quail
fled in the fourth and fifth heats.
| which were won by the Canadians
Vernot and LANCER. respectively.
Norman Ross, Illinois A. c., and
w. w. Harris Jr., Honolulu, won
| their heats In the 400 meter free
style and qualified for the final.
| M. j. McDermott, United states
| navy, and j. Howell Oakland, Cal.
qualified in the trials of the 200
meter breast stroke.
In the springboard diving trials l..
II. Kuehn, Multnomnh A. c., Port.
| land, Ore. won first and second
places. respectively, in their heats,
| with Eikstrand, Sweden. third. The
second heat was Non by Blomgren,
Sweden, with @. Pinkston, Olympic
club, San Francisco. second, and
Janison, Eweden, third. All the win
ners of the first three places quail
fled for the semifinals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
AS big a test
as you can
give an owe:

ance on iron girders,
- climb swaying beams,
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 800 feet
below that's where Adam
Diehl works.
Believe me-" says Adam
Diehl, 1t means a lot when !
tell you | put on Blue Buckle
OverAlls every time | work on
a high building. The overalls
wear have got to fit easy. |
can t afford to have them pull
or bind-and they've got to
stand up strong under the
toughest kind of wear.
"OUerdls zUhere I zOork ret
about as big a test as you can
g7De an oUerdX.'
Like millions Of workers on
big jobs on farms, in factories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
EVEN THE DUTCH SORE


VIII Ardmoro ever hear the last Of
her egg throwing demonstration on
the occasion of Senator Reeds Nisl'
there
Even Holland has learned OF the
affair aud there a. olscwhcte okin
hpma ls getting bad name as the
result according letter received
from % former Tulsa man boz Rotor.
dam.
In his communication 10 the cham.
bcr of commerce, Captain II \ Nan
Milton. formerly with the Cos i"n
refinery. wrote as follows. The r..
groitabio STORY that senator Reed oi
Missouri had been occurring ON tlc
league of nations. b. mentioned plg
cmlucutlv in the press here. show
ing the state OF oklahoma In ba !
light
IN order 10 currc.t tho current
opinion on the state M Holland cap
tain Val Wilton requested tho latest
Iuln Literature, uud expressed tur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

when Ford automobile which h'
was driving overturned near tht
creek county line on the Tuls1
Sap.lpa road Monday night II !
thought Nixon lost control OF MS
car, which plunged into an cmtank-
meut
4 long d,stan - phOio message
last niGht from Co.'s, llr, Mo. ,Hl,-
Gated thai the dead 80 might prs
si " bc . formc. r,s.dcnt Of 500.
Knob. No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
character Reading.

Iris is an axe of efficiency an age
iu which the trained man is at a
fyuudorfu' advantage over the lack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
LINCOLN HIGHWAY TO
HAVE STEEL MARKERS

Detroit, Mich, Aug %. Before
next winter comes enameled steel
markers will have been placed at ev-
cry confusing turn and crossroads on
the Lincoln highway from New York
to San Francisco. making what is said
to be the longest highway in the
world with such guide marks. ac-
cording to announcement from head
quarters of the Lincoln Highway As
ISOLATION here The road from Omaha
to San francisco already has such
markers and work of marking the
highway from New York to Omaha
now is in progress.
The Lincoln Highway is 3,223 miles
long. 1t passes through Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Canton, o., Fort Wayne
and South Bend, Ind, Clinton. Ia,
Omaha, Salt Lake City. and Carson
City, New, among other points. The
highway never has been permanently
marked between New York and
Omaha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23

BEGIN new ERA
Far Reaching Reorganization of the
Army Throughout the Country
Is Announced.

New York, Aug. PA far-reaching
reorganization of the Salvation Army.
designed to put it in a position the
better to meet the enlarged demands
that are everywhere made upon it since
the war, has just been announced by
the executive officials of the body here.
me new era upon which the Saliva
tionists are entering involves not only
a complete redisposition of personnel.
but also redistricting of the entire
country for the armys administrative
purposes
Remaining as head Of all the Saliva
ton Army forces in the United States
is Commander Evangeline Booth, who
has rendered fifteen years of service
here. She continues as commanding
officer of all the army's forces in the
United States and Hawaii, but with en-
larged authority delegated to her in
recognition of her successful direction
of the wartime efforts of the organiza-
ton both at home and abroad.
For administrative purposes the
country has been divided into three
territories, and Eastern, Central and
Western, with headquarters respectively
in New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco. Colonel William Peart, who has
States. will leave New York with pro-
motion to commissioner and assume
charge of the army's work in the Cen
trail territory. To New York as rank
ing officer comes Commissioner Thomas
Estill, who heretofore has directed the
Salvationist activities for the entire
western half of the country from Chi
cago. The commanding officer for the
new western territory Will be ColoneI
Adam Clifford, formerly in charge OF
the work in New England. whose pro-
motion to the rank Of lieutenant com
missioner will take effect with MS as
sumption of his new post. ;.
Among other important transfers q
higher offices are the following
Colonel William A. Mcintyre from
New York to Boston in command OF
the New England province.
i Colonel stephen Marshall from MIN
neapolis to New York in command OF
the Metropolitan province, includln9
eastern New York and northern New
Jersey.
Colonel William s. Barker from ma
tional property secretary at New YORK
to command of the Minneapolis di-
vision
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Stanyon
from mid-western social secretary WIN
at New York 10 command
of the Pittsburg division.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Atkinson
from Boston to command of the At
ianta division.
Lieutenant Colonel John W. Cousins
from Denver to command OF the Sc
attic division
Lieutenant Colonel George Davis. for
nerly head of Chicago training college.
II command OF the Denver division.
Briyadier Wesley Baillie from New
zcrE 10 command OF the Clevs,a III ]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23

division.
Brigadier Herbert Roberts from Kan
sas City to command of the Cincinnati
division
Brigadier William Andrews from
Hartford to command of the Des Moines
division -
Brigadier Andrew Crawford from At
lanta to command of the Western train
ing college and San Francisco division.
Brigadier william G. Anderson from
Albany to command OF the Chicago di-
division.
Brigadier Edwy White from Buffalo
to command of the Milwaukee division.
Brigadier George easier from Newark,
New Jersey, TO command of the In
dianapolis division.
Brigadier David Durham from Gin
cinnati to command Of the st. Louis
division.
Brigadier Samuel Withers from
Cleveland to command Of the Detroit
division.
Brigadier William Escott from Balti-
more to command of the Albany di-
vision.
Major Henry D. Bale from Mime
apolis to command of the Baltimore
division.
Major William Halpin from Philadel-
phia to command of the Buffalo di-
vision.
The last list of new appointments was
submitted to General Bramwell Booth
during his recent visit to this country
and received his approval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
Mrs. Clara Bombay Merritt

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Bombay
Merritt will be held this morning from
the Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev.
Father McDermott officiating. The
cortege will leave the family residence,
70S e. Gadsden, at o'clock for the
church. Burial will be made in ST.
MichaePs cemetery.
Mrs. Merritt was born in Pollard.
Ala, 4S years ago, coming to Pensa-
cola in her early youth. She is sur
vived by seven children, W. j., Ms.
J.. H. Shelby, NJ. Dave Miss Laura,
Nellie, Charlie and Clement; two
brothers, r. H. and NJ. p. Bombay,
and her mother, Mrs. Laura Bombay.
Pallbearers for the funeral today
will be w. G. Coe, Moreno Coe A
c. Blount, Jr., A. c.. Harrell, j. c..
Watson and Chester Smith. Many
beautiful floral designs were sent to
the family residence yesterday, in
GLIDING offerings from the Brewton
Knights Of Columbus ball teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
WOMEN MAKE STUDY
OF CHILD WELFARE
Department of Labor Children's Bureau
Find Strong Demand Among
Children.

Preparedness is the watchword of
potential woman voters, to Judge by
requests received at the children's
bureau of the Z. S. department of labor
for information regarding the most ap-
proved measures for child welfare. In
response to numerous requests for sug-
gestions in carrying on a study of child
welfare problems, the bureau has Just
issued Child Welfare Programs" a
set of outlines for the use of clubs and
classes.
These programs are comprised under
five heads: the Community and the
Child Child Welfare in Rural and Viii
lage Communities; the Care of the
Mother, the Baby and the Young Child;
Detailed Outlines of Infant Mortality.
Children in Industry. Recreation. and
Children in Need of Special Care: and
Development and Present Status of In
| FAINT Welfare Work in other Countries.
The outlines are simple and popular
in language and treatment, but. while
designed primarily for the use of busy
women interested in obtaining gen
eral knowledge of the field. they fur
nish also the framework for detailed
study of special problems.
Each program, with the exception OF
/ the one dealing with work in foreign
! countries, makes provision for a studr
of local conditions in the light of the
! knowledge of child welfare work gained
/ through the general study.
The section on foreign infant well
fare work is moi study outline. bat
! a brief account in outline form of the
main facts in the development of this
work 1t is attended to provide data
for comparison with similar work be-
ing done in the United States or to
furnish publicity material in demon
strating tire value of child weifaFe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-23
JAPAN SUFFRAGISTS
NOT DISCOURAGED

Toxic, Aug. 22.-The advocates of
universal suffrage in Japan have not
abandoned the struggle and are fire.
quently holding mass meetings in be-
half of the project. The speakers de-
nounce the government for turning
against the will of the people who.
they assert demand an immediate gen.
. eral franchise.
The house of representatives was
dissolved early this year following an
attempt of the opposition party to in
troduce a general franchise bill. At a
subsequent election the Seiyukai or
government party, obtained clear
majority