davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
MAKING SOLDIER FARMERS.

Soldiers at Camp Grant are being
taught to be real farmers 4 regular
part Of the training there now consists
of working a farm Of 400 acres at one
end Of the camp. On this tract I'm
Gle Sam is teaching his boys the fun
damentals of farming and stock rails
ing. trey
The work on the farm is under the
direction of G. b WaldrOn. formerly
dean Of the North Dakota agricultural
college He is reviying the slogan
Back TO the farm The products
OF the farm are sold to the camp mess
at price much less than that asked
in the market
If the soldier who takes course
Of agriculture training at Camp Grant
is unable TO tell the difference be
tween Jersey and Guernsey HOl.
stein and a shorthorn. it will be his
own fault for most thorough instruc-
ton in cattle raising is included in
the work
Enlisted men are working the land
provided for them by the war depart
ment IN order that they may be real
producers when they become civilians
again. This innovation in army life
ia a commondable Improvement over
the system followed in the United
States previous to the war Then the
soldier, after some years in the regu-
army, was equipped for nothing else.
and found 1t difficult to III into civil.
ian lie when he lett military service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
VOICE OF The PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to You. 1t Is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
of the P""ple" 80 long Is they arr
city-without regard 10 any editorial
policy OF the paper. The Free Trad
er-Journal welcomes your in the
timely issues Of the day, and will
print your contributions To the Voice
o fthe People SO long as they are
properly signed with names and ad.
dresses. Names, II desired. will be
withheld from the column Use the
Voice of the People to tell the
home folks about anything you think
they need telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
4 TEXAS WONDEI.

for kidney and bladder troubles,
'faFoi, weak and lame hacks. rheu,
hatiSm, Regulates bladder troubles
Ia children If not sold by your
lrnfglst by mail $l?5. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn teeti,
nonlAls Dr. + W Han, 292C olive
9'f"et' 81 Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
nsTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob liehl enter
tanned relatives from Iowa several
days Last NuCk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

-- The young ladies of the Christ Eps-
copa church will hold an all day meet
ing and luncheon at the parish house
on Friday at II o'clock. Luncheon
Csc. Those wishing reservations
please notify Mrs. Mcleod
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Uncle Harry Talks About immigration

Uncle Harry. are immigrants going
TO stop coming 20 tho United states2'
asked Helen.
We'll, not entirely" replied Uncle
Harry, but the immigration question is
one that Is giving the large manu-
facturers and other large employers Of
our country a great deal OF concern
right now. 70 Isn't exactly correct 10
say that lmmlg ants have stopped com
Ing 20 the United states, and | don't
suppose immigration 10 our country
from the other countries Of the world
viii ever stop entirely
But ! read In the paper the other
day that since the beginning OF the war
IN 1914, hardly any Of the people Of
foreign countries have come TO the
United States TO make their homes
here. and besides that, lots and lots Of
people are leaving the United StaHs 20
so back 20 their own countries in Eu-
rOpe," added joe ...... I'D.
33,0OQ,0o0 Immigrants. - =
eThat's The situation exactly replied
Uncle Harry. But 10 60 back 70 the
beginning, our United States as you
Evening journal., 1920-01-15


know. has always been the land Of OPP
portunily and the hope Of down,rodden
and exploited people everywhere. In
Fact. that is what we are-we, the
people OF the United States'-as the
Constitution says. are nothing more
than a mixture Of all the people Of all
the countries Of the world. There are
no real Americans except the Indians,
and the other day ! read somewhere
the statement that even the Indians as
a distinct type were disappearing; they
are intermarrying and being merged
with all the other peoples Of our coun-
try. and becoming typical citizens Of
the United States. b..
But as was saying during the last
hundred years, moro than 33UOOOp
people born in foreign countries have
come into the United states as immi-
grants. Before The great war, about
100000 immigrants came into our
country ever year. During the war
there was an average Of about 2i0ON
immigrants. Now that the war is over,
the number Of inning ants is slightly
larger than it was during the war
years, but stlll nothing like 10 was be-
fore the war. Moreover. with the over
throw OF the Gar and his government
IN Russia, ana the breaking up OF the
old Austro-lIunglry Empire, and thS
changed conditions in Germany, ant
the establishment Of democracios anC
republics in various parts Of Europe
hundreds Of thousands Of men and
women have left the United States and
gone back 10 their old countries. More
than 100000 have already gone, and
others ore. soon % follow.
The Effect Of the War.
The result Of all these changed con-
diiions IS that the big industries Of our
country say that there will soon be a
marked shortage Of unskilled laborers
10 is, Of course, o question as 10 what
extent this shortage Of labor will inter
fere with. the production and dist,ibu-
tion Of manufactured goods. II there Is
more work 20 be done than there are
workers I'm the country TO do the work,
undoubtedly exceptional inducements
viii be offered in the way Of wages 10
persuade the natives Of various Euro
pean countries to come TO America. Al
the same time, the vast improvements
in machinery, and the application of
electricity TO our industrial problems
will. no doubt, simplify the operation
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Why Druggi.ts Recommend
Sxamp-RoOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by Dr.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine.
It Is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening medi-
cine. II helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do =
swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. It Is sold by all druggists on lie
merit and II should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Ro0l and start
treatment al once
However. II you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIT.
Kllmer & Co.. Binghamton, \. y, for a
sample bottle When writing iDe sure
and mention the Wilmington Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Newark, n. j., on Thursday, January
22. and will include confernce lunch
con at iho Robert Treat Hotel and an
evening session at ahe Y w. O. A. build
ing.
senator Kenyon and the Hon. William
Il. COlyer, chairman OF The federpl
Trade Commission, viii address the
conference. also Miss Mortens0n. sec
retary OF the Minimum Wage Board OF
the District OF Columbia ard Miss Je1-
netie Rankin will bo among The speak
ers.
The presidents ana secretaries OF the
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

New York City. -"I am a dress
maker. overw1ked, got all rundown,
iHed ou', and had no appetite. After
akiug various tonics a friend told me
about Vinol. | tried it and / gained 50
-apidly by its use that feel like a new
person and / am now keeping up my
work with ease" - Miss Lucy r
ALLEN.
We guarantee ViDol, which contains
1eef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonatcs, and hypophos-
phites, TO strengthen and build up weak,
rundown, over-worked women.
NOTE: Your leading druggist has Tor
many years specially recommended Vinol
because he knows there Is nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
20 create trength and build one up. The
ionnula Of Vinol is on everv lahai.
s.. B. DANFORTH, DRUGGIST, AND
EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE TO
DISCUSS HIGH COSTS

In cooperation with qhe Consumers
League oc New Jersey. TIE National C0a-
sumors League Is 1rrapglng an Atlantic
Coast Conference ON the high cost OF
living, with special refernce 20 minl-
mum wage and elgilt hour laws for
women. This conference VIII be held in
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Of our large factories and mills. But
I doubt II the tide OF immigration into
This country will ever be as great in
the future as Il has been in the past.
The people Of Europe are rapidly gaining
control Of their governments In their
countries, and hereafter they will be
more disposed TO stay az home and seek
opportunities under improved cOndi'
lions. than 10 come across the Atlantic
ocean, hoping 90 ind those opportuni-
Ties ln AmerLca.'
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Editors Nolc-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column Of by mail, providing letters are
signed with the full name and address
Of he persons writing. The corrc-
spondenls' names will not appear in the
articles.
Copyright, 1920, 10y the NJ. C. syndi.
cate.l
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

The Want Ads for the coming week
.wiI receive q great deal OF attention,
and plans may be made 90 make
chanscs Of location Of home or business.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Consumers League on tho .slantio
Coast have been invited 70 attend tie
conference and to take part 10 tho DIS
cusslon, also 10 extend the Invitation
TO any OF their league members who
may be interested. Any member Of tho
Consumers League OF Delaware who
would like further information Is asked
20 communicate with the secretary.
Real estate and homes TO rent and ),
sell. will be advertised 70 good profit
IN tho Want Ads.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

In attempting to arrest a negro
near Pace Saturday, Mr.. Hardy
Tucker was shot and killed. The
negro was charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor. Mr.. Tucker
was about % years old and was
a veteran of the world war, serv-
ing almost three years, and re-
turning home from foreign lands
only last January. The negro,
after the killing, barricaded him
self in his cabin and when a posse
went to arrest him he shot and
seriously wounded Simon Lurie,
also citizen of Pace. The negro
finally surrendered to Sheriff
Wray and his deputies and was
taken to Clarksdale for safe keep
ing. Judge Alcorn has promised
that a special term of court will
take up the case and that speedy
Justice will be meted out. At the
time of this writing Mr.. Lurie is
reported better, with a chance for
recovery.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

A negro tried to buy lot OF
merchandise from the store OF
Ferd Mehlinger at Mehlinger
Saturday morning, but when he
presented check for $3.50 in pay
ment and wanted the balance in
cash the clerk Of Mr.. Mehlinger's s
refused to trade and the negro
came to Rosedale and tried to buy
from w. E. Smith in the same
manner, but was again turned
down. However, he left the check
with Mr.. Smith, saying that he
would be back Monday at II
O'Clock, and that Mr.. Smith could
find out from the Memphis bank
on which the check was drawn
whether it was good or not. Up
to Wednesday afternoon the ne
gro had not returned for the goods
or check, and the supposition is
that it was no good. Our mer-
chants would do well to follow
the example of Messrs. Mehlinger
and Smith when checks are pre-
sented by strangers, and there is
no doubt that ninety nine out Of
a hundred will do so.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

We had two of the hardest
rains last Saturday and Sunday
nights we have ever known, about
i've inches falling within forty
eight hours. Many hundreds of
acres of lowland were flooded and
a great deal of replanting will
have to be done. With cotton
seed prices ranging from $500 to
$500 per ton the cost will be great,
and besides the crop will be late.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

If you want a small place in
Louisiana, the Bolivar County
Real Estate Company can sell you
300 acres, with $50 in cultivation,
one mile from a town of 1,200,
with four railroads, the place be-
ing within a half mile Of a gravel
road, for 500 per acre. Small cash
payment and easy terms on bal
ance.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

We are already prepared to
meet the wants of the people dur
ing the hot days of summer, when
cooking becomes a burden. Call
us up and get acquainted with
our ready to serve" line of
meats. Peskin & Sons Co., Sani-
tary Market and Grocery, Rose
dale, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Arrangements are being made
for baseball club for Rosedale
for the coming summer, and it is
expected that all will be in readi-
ness to play ball by the first of
June. We expect to have first
class team this year.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, fretful and sickly most
of the time. To rid the little body
of these parasites WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE is an ap-
proved remedy. When the worms
have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust.
Sold by all druggists.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

The recent very hard rains have
emphasized the needs for drain
age in the Delta. Two drainage
districts are being organized on
this side of the county and they
will be worth many thousands of
dollars to the planters in the dis
tricts.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

One hundred and twenty acres
of cut-over land-mostly briars
and weeds and easily cleared
east of Lamont, for $50 per acre.
Apply to the Bolivar County Real
Estate Co.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

A number Of the young ladies
of Benoit have been here this
week selling tickets for a chau-
tauqua that is to appear in that
town during the coming season.
They were very successful in max
ing sales.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

The river is rising again slow
ly, but we apprehend no trouble
with the levees unless there are
more rains in the northern val
leys. At the same time we will
be glad to see the old father of
waters safely in his downy bed
again.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

FOR SALE-Two pure bred
Holstein cows, with four-months-
old calves. Give four gallons of
milk each per day. Price $4,000
each. Apply to. D. S. Farrar,
Rosedale, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

T. J. Murray wants his friends
and customers to know that he
will hereafter have a full supply
of coal. He also has a splendid
team and does hauling of all
kinds.-Adv.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

We have city property for sale
that pays 1870 net on the invest
ment. This means above insur-
ance and taxes. Who wants it?
Bolivar County Real Estate Co.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henshaw re-
turned this week from their we'd
ding trip to New Orleans, Biloxi,
Gulfport and other southern
cities.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Our school teachers and quite a
number OF our pupils went to
Cleveland on Friday of last week
to attend the Field Day exercises.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

If you know any local news you
will oblige the editor by telling
him about it or writing the facts
and mailing it to him through the
postoffice.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
Local News Briefs

1t is now necessary that all copy
intended for publication in The
Democrat be in the office Thurs
day morning. Otherwise it must
go over until the following week.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

You have heard of "Goose Liver
Sandwiches" haven't you? Well,
we have them and numerous other
sandwiches, nice and fresh. Call
by and try them at Peskin's
Market.-Adv.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

The three new brick store
buildings being erected south of
the court house will be completed
and ready for occupancy in six
weeks or so.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Work on the residence of DR..
Mcmillan, east of Rosedale, is GO
ing on rapidly, and he will soon
have nice country home.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

WANTED-Cypress lumber logs
or standing timber. River or rail
road delivery. Write HOUSTON
BROS, Vicksburg, Miss. (Adv.)
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

We are having some pretty
weather now, for a change. Let
us hope it will continue for long
time.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

b. J. Acree, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is not get
ting along very well, according
to reports. His friends hope
change for the better will come
soon.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Complete stock Sanitol and Day
Dream Toilet Articles at L. G.
Brown s.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Attorney Charles Clark, Cleve-
land, was in Rosedale short time
Monday.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Attorney M. L. Kaufman re-
turned home Monday from bust
ness trip to Chicago.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Mico Monkey Grip Patches and
johnson Anti-Freeze for radiators
at l.. c.. Browns.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Ladies' Aluminium Shoe Heels,
assorted sizes and colors, at the
Rosedale Shoe Hospital.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Mrs. J. M. McBroom and little
daughter, Faustina, have a case
of measles.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Auto Tires and Tubes-U. S.,
Diamond and Kokomo, at L. c..
Browns.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Columbia Photographs $25 up.
Large assortment of records. L..
G.. Brown.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Silver Chain Remedies, YOU
home gtard." L. G. Brown.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Stop at our store for Gasoline
and Oil. L. G. Brown.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Ever-Ready Flashlights, batter
les and bulbs, all sizes, at L. c..
Browns.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Little Finley Belcher has the
measles this week.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

The weather has been unseason-
ably cool this spring, and plant
ing is two or three weeks late.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Wright's Liquid Smoke. L. c..
Brown.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01
FOR RENT

A nice front room, in good
neighborhood. Inquire at Bolivar
Democrat Office.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

A. Aaronson is having his
market re-painted.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

a. Lapresto has just had his
pool room re-painted, which adds
much to its looks.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

ashington.-Confere between
sugar refiners and the Department Of
Justice officials on sugar prices and
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-01

Icy-Hot Bottles and Carafes at
3. c.. Brown s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
If It's the Best Last Line"
You Are Paid $4,000

A program meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society was held Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs +. W. Bar
rows at the Barrows House. Subject:
"The Present ISSUE" being a resume
Of the opening chapter of Christian
Americanization." The leader was
Mrs W. Leroy Haven A short bust
ness meeting Of the Ladies' Society
followed the missionary meeting.
A representative of the Naturaliza-
ton Bureau was in town Tuesday
looking up soldiers who wish to be
naturalized. The Government is desir-
Gus of having all honorably discharged
soldiers who are not naturalized, nat
uralized at once. Every unnaturalized
soldier should at once write Henry
Conlon, clerk of the Y. S. Court, at
Burlington, giving his name and adj
dress and he will notify the men where
they are to meet the government rep
.rescntatives later on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

Casper l.. Pruyn has returned To
Dorset after an absence Of six weeks
spent in Albany and Troy.
John Herrick and classmate spent
their mid-year recess from Harvard
University at Wade Inn.
A gift Of 80 juvenile books has been
received at the Library from Mrs. j.
~. Musser Of Philadelphia.
The annual oyster supper Of the
Dorset Church will be held Thursday
evening. February 9Th, in the base
ment Of the church.
On Thursday evening the Science
Club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Haven. Papers are 10 be given by
Charles l.. Lee and W. w. Fahnestock.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage in Rutland, January 25th,
1920. Of Miss Helen +. Eitapence Of
that city to Charles Alton Kent, eldest
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Clifton r. Kent Of
this village
The gift Of $4,000 to the Dorset
Library, reported as coming from the
golf tournament, should be credited to
the Special Field Day which was given
August l4th, last, in honor Of our
returned soldier boys.
Notice has been received Of the mar
riage in Brattleboro on January 25th
by Rev. Clark 7. Brownell, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of that place,
of Harvey Coombs Of Hanover, Conn,
and Miss Sadie Colyin, formerly Of
Dorset.
The annual meeting Of Fire District
No ! will be held Monday evening,
FEBRUARY 2nd in the lecture room Of
the church. Directly following this
meeting viii be held at the same place
the annual meeting Of the Maple Hill
Cemetery Association, az o'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
Dorset Church Notes

The average attendance at morning
worship during January has been GO.
The average for the corresponding
month last year was 81. The weather
this year has been less favorable. We
ought, however, to make better aver
age in February. Last years average
for February was rs.
All services will be held next sun
day beginning with the church school
at 1915. The Bible class will meet on
Tuesday evening.
The supper, given BY the Girls Club
in the vestry, was well patronized.
Most Of the cooking was done by the
girls and was much to their credit.
The symbolical play, which followed
the supper, was thoroughly enjoyed by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

DIR. Alfred Hills Campbell, former
principal of the Johnson Normal
School, died recently at Wiresdale,
Fla, whore he had gone to spend part
of the winter. DR.. Campbell was born
at Litehfeld, N. H., September IS,
1850. He was graduated from the
Bridgewater Normal School in Massa-
chusetts in 1870; from the McCullum
Institute, Mt. Vernon, N. H., in 1872;
from Dartmouth College, with the de-
gree of A. b., in 1877, and received the
degree of A. NJ. from that college in
1880. The University of Vermont
gave him the degree Of Phi. d. in 1883.
He studied at the University Of Liep-
zig and Jena in 1895 and 1896. After
teaching in elementary schools he be-
came principal of the Normal School
in johnson from 1884 to 1895, and of
the Normal School at Plymouth, N. H.,
from 1896 to 1900. Following this he
became superintendent Of schools in
South Hadley, Mass. In 1905 DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell went to Windsor, Conn.
and there founded the Campbell School
for Girls, continuing it through the
graduation Of the class Of 1919.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

answer to the petition Of the Brattle-
boro beneiciaries of Thomas Thomp-
sons will for the removal of Richards
M. Bradley Of Boston as a trustee Of
the estate. He also said that after the
answer was filed he would appoint a
master to hear testimony. The bene-
ficiaries claim that Trustee Bradley
has not administered the estate in
accordance with the spirit Of the will
and the courts DEGREES, but has denied
aid to some who were entitled TO it
and has doled out inadequate sums to
others. Counsel for the beneficiaries
have been seeking the appointment of
a master.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

those who remained. About SIT was
taken in.
The annual oyster supper Of the
Congregational Society will be served
in the vestry Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 5th.
The pastor has been in Bennington
this week attending a conference of
ministers in connection with the Inter
Church World Movement.