davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
ILLINOIS WOMEN
IkOJ CiRI.iIOOD
TO MIDDLE IEE.

S Froanort III when | reached
nujs lic became rundown and "a need
Oh tonic Dr Plclce-s Eav0rlie Pre- crID-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-tilne Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray and looks streaked,
Just few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
4 hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray, Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton because II dark ems the hair beau
TRULY. besides. no one can possibly
tell, as II darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisteR a sponge or soft
brush with il, drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. Its natural color IL restored
and II becomes thick. glossy and ms
trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t IL not intended for the cure. lniu-
CATION or prevention. Of disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
PLANT REFCRESTING
OF SPRUCE TIMBER

Calumet, Mich. The plan of the
public domain commission OF Mich
gan to refOro1t the spruce and balaam
producing lands OF the state, to secure
an adequate future supply Of raw ma
terials tor the production Of print
paper, will meet With ready co-opera-
ton in the copper country
The four copper country counties.
Houghton, JrlGa, Kewcenaw ard
On'ononagon. have ample lands Tor
the production ot spruce and balsam,
without disturbing the farmer or
rancher. \ committee OF the public
domain commission now is formulat-
ing plans which will greatly increase
the amount OF available pulpwood in
the years 10 come.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
WISCONSIN FARMERS
WANT CHEAPER HELP

Madison, Wis Farmers of Wiscon-
sin will discuss the problem OF How
to meet the high cost OF farmng?" at
a conference set tor tebruu, third t.
twelfth at Madison and arranged by a
humber OF Wisconsin farm organiza-
tons in conjunction with state and
federal agricultural departments.
Dairsmen, stock breeders. grain
raisers from various parts Of the
country will he present 70 cnlightea
less adept agricultIralists.
Among the organizations which
have joined IL preparing the program
are The Wisconsin Live Stock Breed.
erS' association, the Wisconsin Agri.
cultural Experiment association. the
Wisconsin Soil Improvement associa-
ton aAd various state breed lssocia.
tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

certainly would recommend l)r iIerce
layJri'c Prescription to all women Oh
middle age Mis- l.. KITCHEN.
Rock Island, III jim my girlhood
DAYS / suffered rom irreeularitv and
would become rundown in health and
NY mother would give Inc 'Eavorite
Prescription whenever She saw that |
needed 4 special tonic At one time
when was suffering during development
she gave me a complete course Of treat
ment with DR. Pierce's favortc Pre-
seription, Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets, and still rcmdn-
Der that these medicines restored me to
perfect health, making me feel better in
every way. | have since married and
am mother Of three children Mis-.
L, l.. MARTIN, 1927 Seventh Ave.
Elgin, III. :-"Ns household remedy
for sluggish liver, sick headaches and
constipation, have found DR. Pierees
Pleasant Pellets to give the utmost salts
faction could scare " keep house
without them, believe the have saved
me many q doctor bill, au.., serious Ill
ness,-AlRs. Cora NJ. .'LCk, 7O5 Lud-
low Place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

Miss Mildred FGwle. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FoWlie OF Utica
township. and Arthur O. Gr0siar, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Eli Crosar, We're
quietly married on Saturday after
noon at the home OF Rev. /. =, GhaS'
sell. pastor the Utica Baptist church.
After Il short hone moon the yoUnE
couple will go to Princeton 10 make
their future home. Ioth Mr. and Mrs
Crosiar are well known in Utica and
vicinity.
Fifty people attended the open
meeting of the conservation depart
meut of the Ottawa Woman S cub
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace HUI on Madison street
The meeting was enc Of the largestI
and most successful ever held by III
department. Airs. Walter FINLAND
sang several solos. and Miss Mar.
Roberts gave number Of clever reel |
Ia. ions. The address OF the evening
was made by Mr. Hull, who spoke or
Starved Rock, Canyon Drive and the /
federal aid roaus. He traced the ,
growth and preservation OF the park .
through the channels from the ume
a movement was first made to have .
the site made a park until today He
also explained many very interesting ,
things in connection with the hard .
roads movement Of the day. Mrs. G. (
Francis Bissell gave a short talk on .
the Y. W. c. A. Following the pro !
Sram ligh, refreshments were served .
in tho dining room Mrs r Z Mpr. I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
CHURCHES Of j. s. A.
SUFFER EXCESS OF
UNOCCUP|ED PEWS
THREE TIMES SEATING RE.
OUlREMENTS ARE FOUND IN
PROTESTANT HOUSES or WOR.
SHlP-FACTs BROUGHT OUT AT
EN6ELiCAL MEETING.

New York. Feb, ,.-Charging that
the competitions and riyaries of
evangelical denominations in the
United States have resulted in as
founding waste ana inefliciency' and
that sc per cent Of the Protestant
churches have a total seating capac-
ity of more than 53.00o00o, or three
times their requirement, the Rev, DT
Robert Westly Peach, pastor OF Re
formed Episcopal church in Newark,
N. j. makes a plea for organic union
OF twenty-five national church bodies
Ir. Peachs recommendations to
gether with others, will be discussed
by the lnierchurCh council on Organ
ic Union which begins a four days
session in Philadelphia today The
Newark clergyman is one Of fifty
composing the Ad Interim committee
representing various Protestant de-
nominations which was appointed last
December upon an invitation by the
Presbyterian church. to approve a
plan for bringing about a merger.
In his statement, a minority report,
he declared that protestants had built
perhaps 100 600 supernuous churches
at q cost of $500 100000
IF not single church had been
built in the past thirteen years he
said those standing in 1906 would
accommodate at a single service every
Protestant communicate OF the year
1919 and every Roman Catholic in
our country, baptized infants included.
and besides. every man. woman and
child in Canada, Cuba and Porto Rico
and there would still be much room
TO spare
These Sc per cent of our churches
reported over three sittings for ey-
cry commitment. At the same time,
the Roman Catholic churches report
ing had one sitting for every two and
Onefourth members ratio of near
~ seven to one in our disfavor. The
Roman churches are crowded. ours,
on an average less than ono-puarter
filed for IT is the exceptional church
which, at its principal Sunday service
has an attendance equalling so per
cent of its commitment roll"
The upkeep and salaries incident
10 maintaining services in Protcs ant
churches, Or. Peach said. make noe
essary the raising annually of millions
of wasted dollars; make necessary the
gruelling efforts to raise this money.
Inevitable there has arisen the Great
Protestant Order of Medicant Pas,
tors and Sisters, unincorporated In
evitably also has followed a wide
spread detection of church MEMBERS
weary of continual solicitation to give
outright and to buy tickets for sup.
perS, entertainments, bazaarS, etc.
Not the giving has repealed, IN most
instances, continued DR. Peach. for
the American people are generous.
mt the needless calls for uneconomic
giving.
Upon members who remain stead.
fast have fallen the heavier burdens"
he said This detection also is
mainly responsible for increasing the
-No out of three empty pews caused
by overchurchiag to three out of
inr. Let not the pastors and mem
beers of exceptional congregations
bl,ndly question the general validity
Of these estimates. Withal. we have
thousands of settled communities
without a single church. In Ohio, for
example, the recent Methodist Epis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
= 81 ~ -
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'ie " ''.'''' ~ 49, ',''
.,9 - ',,I,li'7 T., WId L,..,i'.,,.,
uDIi' n,.;no..' ."..ssion '.,'nl h.. Eala
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,,'.,' ' 'n.. .,',.,,.J
;. .. >.
The annual picnic sEuY,r and social
evening or me Modern Literature
rm3 was heId last night al the home
OF Mrs. T. f.. Johnson. no Paul
street. Eighteen ladies were in al
enhance. Supper WAS served At :
O'Clock. followed by an informal social
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

Mrs Geo G. Crumrfnp who re.
sides lust north Of the village and
her mother. Mrs LYMAN Baker. OF
Streator went to rhiraon ON Frid3,
10 attend The burial services of Mrs.
Alec Cupolos who nassI away on
"Wednesday Mr., Cnnrl.. MA, a
cousin of Mrs. Crumrfrp aud resided
in otter Creck untu hor marriage
1 Mr.. Cuplos is an IN a. of tlr trtw-
ford Bros. of this yf02pa.
Nm. ,,,b,,.. rr,,,,.=...l IL. ,..,.,t,l
IN A., 15, bnr,o ,n,.,.;,,,. ., ..,t,.f. -
,,n.,,,,,,r5.
MISS i-u'H moore. "H" ',","'S III
"'T,''' -; KNOWN as '"' N,u ''o''.
M''l ~ .lo'.' was an o','''N'' 49,
80 - at ~ n"''' gu .''.
'''" wiz
Mrs Eilen Dud"r ol H"~i Liberty
street enjoyed Erfy pleasant week
end visit with Ottawa friends.
Miss Virginia Pee, was au over
might guest on Friday with Mrs VI.
H. CraW tord Of the east side They
were Strcator callers on Saturday nj.
ternoon
- - pou,d..to,,,, .,....o.,tI,. ,,pr,hq..
Oh ,ho A., IaNnh' ',,.,".,. ,n nm.
Iin,tnn ayn,". r,n.ti,.,.,I.oo vl.
~ 1on
Mrs lobn ahr of south rIoomina.
,on .fran, r.as tha r, ..",t, nf - hay
~ ,,n., dalicions o',a,s..s yr.., bar
sisto,. Mr. VIM Sahverqirr of Bts1.
nm m ura Schoafeas received =
arotn of this aynnI,ant frui- from her
son Mr. Morris pa,.oa Who is located
in porto pico Tho oranges were nm
Xnos oft from mo Doctor to his
Ino,har and her family It was sent
on Dec II in order tbot il reach her
for the Xmas holiday Init did not ar.
rive nj Bfxhcn nntiI Ian Il The or
onoe. are diffaront tynr aItpgerA.v
thon those grown IN the states and
are Of very excellent opalitv The
dnctor's Kind rcrembrance Of hi.
mother has MOT onIv hapn auoreciatpd
and aniovad Inv nor hut other rala-
tives and friends who are never for.
gotten Inv those generous people.
Miss Iura Ellsworth has returned
10 her stndj4s ar the ottawa high
school inter several DAYS absence due
:
George Crawford and Kenneth Por-
ter returned Saturday from Chicago.
here tbav varn in attendance at the
aufomofiIe show
Wavna Woodward is loading his
car Of goods this week preparatory
10 their departure for their new home
in Washington.
Mr.. ! : poundstona and son LvIa
were recent guests with Ottawa rcla.
tfycs
Wo are glad to renort Mrs II NJ
Glazier able to be HID after her recent
attac, Of illness
4 village meat market i now re.
nortaa ~ an assured fact George
Walking has ordered the equipment
and as soon as dulv inyaIled Mr.
Walking viii he ready 10 do business.
This il good news 10 those residing
in The village and vicinity.
Miss Hazel Wal1ingferd was re-
cent Guest Of Miss Ruth Russell of
0tfooa
Master Willis Crosby is among the
many school children who are ON the
sick list.
2 Williams snant counla al
davs last week with his son. r. G.
Williams ana family in Woodland.
III
pnv I y Martin had charge Of the
eeryicaa bot5 morriug and evening At
The PRESBYTERIAN church.
Nre r Woodward who has been
visiting NJ tha ! " Wakoy home.
.,a,t OF own is now q guest at
the home Of her brother. F.. X. Hook. /
and family
Miss p,sreIla Grntanror1 and SYLVIA !
Jfjnarnuthol u.ho h2ya bn.n I'M are
nov, rpnor;aa better
AFR and Mrs Morris Lewis Of Fan /
Pfycr fovnsbin wore r1rsts ON Fri
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

ton ,ltrelypgoyedto
be alltlIat II claimed
for it and | came
through this cnti-
cal time with none
Of the distressing
ailments W hicti
affect so many
women, such "a
heat flashes and
dizzy spells, but was
50 strong and well
that | could scarcely
believe il myself |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
MORE VESSELS HERE
 WITH HALlBUT TO BE SOLD

Three more vessels of the Juneau halibut fishing fleet arrived in DOT;
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Native Brotherhood Opens
 Convention at Wrangell

WRANGELL, NOV. 23.-With a large number of delegates present from the camps at Juneau, Douglass, Haines, Sitka. Hydaburg, Klawock, Metlakatla and other towns the Seventh Annual Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood opened here, yesterday.
 Among the topics. all of vital in terest to the Indians of Alaska, to be discussed at the convention, which will remain in session all week, are: What is wrong With Our Fishing Industry? The Legal Status of the Indion The Solution of the Indian Problem; Indian Land Titles; The Indian and His Schools; The Place and Destiny of the Indian in the Nations Life; The Future of the Indian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

J. Fl. Kline, agent TOT the Pacific Steamship Company in Juneeu an nounced today that the steamer Spokane, due from the South tomor- row noon, would leave this port for the South by way of Sitka not going to Skagway or returning here after touching Sitka.
 The Spokane will have six day s mail for Alaska from Seattle and all way points. This vessel will also take an accumulation of six days mail South from Juneau. Mail should be in the post office before the ar rival of the vessel in port as no mail is accepted on vessels after they have reached port.
 The Northwestern left Seward at l o'clock this morning end is now due to arrive here sometime Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Wh0:S Here
 And Where

Dennis Murphy, old timer of this section and Haines, is visiting in the city from Thane where he has been employed for the past several months by the Alaska -Gastinear Mining Company
 Mrs Walstein G. Smith, wife of the Territorial Treasurer, is a pas senger on the Admiral Watson that left Seattle today Mrs. Smith who left Juneau a month ago has been at Pasadena, California, where she placed her son in school.
 Jerry Dwyer,. recently employed @t the Perseverance mine, left on The Estebeth last night for Skagway and points on the White Pass rail road. He will return to Juneau later.
 Anna Selela of Chichagof arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 G. B. King of Chichagof was an arrival on the Chichagof last night from Chichagof. Mir. King is at the Alaskan Hotel
 A. j. Ficken. manager of Frye Bruhn and Company in Juneau, will arrive on the steamer Admiral Wat son that left Seattle this morning. MT. Ficken has been on a business trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. F.. S Hewitt. wife of E. s. Hewitt of this city. will arrive here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Japan May Abolish State
 Subsidies to Ship Lines

TOXIC, Nov. 23-Governmentdl authorities are considering abolishin8 the system of granting state subsi- dies to Japanese shipping companies according to Japanese newspapers, but will subsidize generous amounts for mail carrying. The question will come to a head with the expiration of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha subsidy contract January first.
 It is contended by many shipping men that the subsidies are required by the companies which are unable to maintain their service without the aid of the government, but are independent Instead of granting subsidies to old established com panies, they should be used for the opening of new lines, it is believed
 Apart from this question. the granting of subsidies to Japanese yes sells, means in some cases discrimina- tion against foreign shipping and the system sometimes causes trouble ln regard n the relations between Iapancee a7d foreign ships. As a case in point, Japanese shipping men point to the stipulations of the new Merchant Marine law of the United States which in their eyes consti- tutes discrimination against Japanese ships. Further there is much criti- cism in foreign countries regarding the subsidy system of Japan. In the circumstances. they contend, it is necessary that the system be funda mentally altered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
YESTERDAY

SOrE Observations Dutch Hrbor St. Paul and p. 135th meridian time. Duncan tme) and Portland. Prince and { 135th meridian t'me i
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
SPECIAL STAMPS ARE
 ISSUED FOR CONGRESS

MADRID, Nov 23-An interest ing collection of special stamps was issued by the Spanish government for the use of the delegates to the International Postal Congress. It comprised stamps of 13 different denominations. each of a different collar. The upper half of the stamps bears a bust of the King looking to- ward the left and wearing his crown In the center is a picture of the new post office in Madrid A ribbon encircles the pictures bearing the letters "VII c. de U. p. U. Seventh Congress of the Universal Posta Union).
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23

on the Admiral Watson after having spent the past several months vsit- ing with relatives in Wyoming. J. B. Marshall, a Juneau attorney, will arrive here on the Admiral Wat son after having been at Seattle for several weeks on business.
 At the Gastineau Miss c. Christie, J. W. Kelly. Anna Selela.
 At the Alaskan
 A. J. McPherson. H. N. Burton. c. B. King, A. s. Kirsof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23

Henry Berry, deaier Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. l65 From 0treet' adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Body of Drowned Motorist
 Is Recovered from River

ST. HELENS. Ore. Nov. 23.-The body of man found in the Columbia River near the mouth of the Lewis River, today was identified as that of A J. Mcdonald. one of five men who were drowned when their auto plunged into the river near here re- eantly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23

from the banks last night with fair catches of halibut, making seven now in port waiting to sell. The las; ones to arrive were the T490, Orien and Olga.
 Manager Oliver Orange said this morning that he had arranged to purchase about 30.000 pounds of fish from the various vessels for shipment south in ice on the steamer North western Friday
 It is claimed that halibut has reached a low point on the Seattle market on account of heavy ship. ments being brought to port by the large vessels from the deep sea fish cries. It is not known here what price will be paid for the local catch
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
ESTEsETH TAKES OUT THREE
 PASSENGERS FOR THE NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left port at II o'clock last night for Skasway and way points with three passen- gers: Jerry Dwyer for Skagway. Wil- liam Johnson for Haines and J. II. Jones for William Henry Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
BOY SCOUTS WILL
 LISTEN TO SPEECH

The Juneau Troop of Boy Scouts is to meet at the School House to- night at o'clock The meeting is to be in charge of the boys who nave passed the "Tenderfoot" ex. animation.
 The talk of the evening will be given by C. J. Lineke who has trav- eled extensively in the interior of Alaska. His talk will be On the methods to be used in taking carC of ones self on the trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
Fist Fight Brings House
 Of Commons Session to End

LONDON, Nov. 23-Parliament was suspended for the day yesterday afternoon after Joseph Devlin, na- tionalist and a Unionist member had come to blows over the Irish ques tiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-23
FLOUR MILLS CLOSE.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov 23.-The Sperry Flour Mills here closed to- day because of a falling off in the export demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
SUBURBAN HOME
H0USEs FOR 1ILi

Prompt possession. bungalow, two miles from courthouse; paved street all way. eastern exposure beautiful floors and woodwork. birch doors, beam ceiling; has large living and dining room, Kitchen, pantries. breakfast room. huiit-in cabinets, 2 large bedrooms and gl lass inclosed sleeping porch, conservatory, closets with mirror doors; concrete basement; furnace heat; composition roof S0N140 foot lot; chicken house and run garage and servant room; side drive; beauty, and in a sec tion which Is developing rapidly. If you are in the market for a first-class home in the country with city conveniences, see me now; price only S6,500, terms. See
 William F. Johnson.
 MESSER-JOHNSON REALTY CO,
 INC.
 21e N 21st St. Main 14s7-14ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-01
NORWOOD

AyQNDALE BAIsC AIN ix-roou. m0Es- ern home: good c911. dingS- heautifQg lot, fronting car lln.f near Avondss;e park; worth S5,ooe, hpg goes for H.sas terms arranged. Q Ves, Seu may live neNt door 10 it, but f you cannot com to the office in person please pass tais up. 5. F. Eborn. 5l5 Empire bldg. Main Sl53.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11

suit was caused by a fall viii,
received from an auto trucl,
which she never recovered. T.
mains were brought here Sa,
night for burial. Caroline A. i,
Stanford was one of eight oh
born in Leeds, P. G., Aug. 81,
She was twice married. Her frs
band was Edward Moore, who
ceased and James Stanford
place. Nine years ago she W,
Manchester, N. H., to live. Sh
a member of the Baptist churcl
and later joined the Methodist
in Manchester. She is survi1
three sons, Perry S. Moore
Stoughton, Mass, Erwin L. ST.
of Manchester, N. H., and Geor
Stanford of Swampscott, Mass
one daughter, Mabel E. of Maj
ter, N. H., also four erandch.
The funeral was held Tuesday
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ct
Rev. A. N. Pierce officiated.
Charles Morgan and Mrs. 1
Aver sang. The bearers. We're
Roy, John Annis, Erwin Stanton
George Stanford. Interment "
the family lot here.
Mr. and Mrs. All Fulford al
proud parents of a daughter, A
Della born Tuesday morning.
Margaret Barnett is sic
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11

Ed. Brown died suddenly at his
homo last Tucsdayafternoon of valyu-
lar heart trouble. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon conduct
ed by Rev. Forest Wood of Chelsea
assisted hy Rev. George Chambers.
MI. Brown moved his family here
from Lyndon only q few years ago.
but in that short time he has made
many friends and will be much miss
ed in the community. He was very
devoted to his family and Kind
neighbor. Quite a number of friends
from out of town were here to attend
the funeral. He leaves a wife and
two daughters, Miss Edith and Mrs.
Walter Craig of this place. Much
sympathy is extended the family by
their many friends.
Miss Henrietta Esterbrooks has
received notice of the death of her
cousin, Mrs. Oscar Page. Mrs. Page
lived for many years in this town.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hersey of
st. Johnsbury are in town having
heen called here by the illness Of Mrs.
Fred Craig.
John Stevens and lady friend of
Woodsville are VISITING his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Stevens.