davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Architects Offer Services
for u Athletic Stadium

Lincoln, June 27.-(Special.) John
Latenser, Omaha, and Ellery Davis.
Lincoln, have volunteered achitec-
tural services free for drawing plans
for an athletic stadium at the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska. Their services
were offered at a meeting of alumni
called for the purpose of making
plans for the stadium. which may be
built this year. The stadium pro-
posed will seat from 5000 to $1,000
people and will cost approximately
S40O. 900
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
TO STUDY
AG. DEVELOPMENT

urbana. ILL.,, Feb. 7.-Because 1t Is
obviously impossible for any person
or group of persons to point out Off,
hand what the agricultural program
for the State of Illinois should be for
the next quarter century, there was
appointed at the close of the agricul.
tural Conference held at the Univer-
sity committee to be known as THE
University Of Illinois Committee on
Agricultural Development"
This committee is composed OF G.,
A. Ewing, Decatur, as chairman; f, /.
Mann Gilman; T.. d. Funk, Shirley;
w. S. Corsa, whitehall: Geo A. Fox,
Sycamore: w. S. Perrine, Centralia:
w. N. Rudd, Morgan Park; A. N. Alb.
bolt, Morrison; J. II. Fulkerson, Jer-
SEVILLE: II. r. Rainey, Carrollton; j.
" Stevenson. Streator: II. j. ScOnce,
Sidell. II. w Mumford and w. f.
Handschin, College Of Agriculture,
Urbana.
The committee represents all the
agricultural interests OF the state, soil
improvement, crop Improvement, live
stock industry, dairy industry, horti-
culture, ornamental planting, market
ing, transportation, domestic and for.
eign trade, rural life problems, reela.
nation, College of Agriculture and FIX.
pertinent Station, Agricultural Exten.
sion Service.
1t will hold meetings, analyze con
dtions, study the present and future
needs of agriculture and submit re-
port, perhaps in the form OF a recon-
mendation, in regard to an Illinois
agricultural program and the part the
| University is to play in carrying out
that program in the next twenty OF
| twenty-five years.
According to President Kinley, "it
| is inevitable that people should expect
| q discussion of present agricultural
! depression when ever a conference or
agriculture is called" This, however
was not the purpose of the conference
he stated. II was rather "to consider
the direction or trend of the develop
ment of agriculture in Illinois in the
next decade or two, with special con
sideration for the part that the Uni
versity's College of Agriculture ant
Experiment Station can or may play
| in that development"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
u. OF |. BULLETIN
ON PASTEURlzATl0N

Urbana, H.. Feb. 8.-Although the
pasteurization of milk is important
and necessary. the volume of cream
on milk begins measurably to de-
crease when the temperature Of
pasteuri2ation rises from l42 to l44
degrees Fahrenheit, according to Il
bulletin issued by the Agricultural
Experiment Station of the University
of Illinois.
"As the temperature rises, the de-
crease in the volume of cream be-
comes rapidly more pronounced; at
14j degrees Fahrenheit it amounts to
slightly more than 10 per cent by
volume; at JAG degrees Fahrenheit it
amounts to 1876 per cent. and at l48
degrees Fahrenheit to approximately
40 per cent" says the bulletin.
"rhe layer of cream on the bottle
of milk as delivered to the consumer
used it as an index of the richness of
the milk and as a source OF cream.
Since 1900 a heating of the milk to
140-145 degrees Fahrenheit for thirty
minutes has been generally recogniz-
ed as proper pasteurization. Recent
ly there has been a growing demand
that the temperature of pasteuriZation
be increased to las degrees Fahrenheit
for thirty minutes as a minimum time
and temperature.
In the operation Of practically all
large commercial pasteurizers, var
iation~ Of at least three degrees Fab,
renheit is practically unavoidable.
Many machines vary even more wide
ly. Accordingly. the requirement Of
145 degrees Fahrenheit as the mini
mum temperature means pasteuriza-
ton at 145 to 14S degrees Fahrenheit.
Repeated, careful studies by differ
ent scientists have uniformly shown
that the most resistant disease germs
which may enter milk are destroyed
by fifteen-minute heating at 140
degrees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
500 WORTH OF FUN FOR ONE
PALTRY DOLLAR.

The indications are that the OF
tawa school kids indoor ball tour
nament is going over big. There
is only one way to be sure Of 1t,
and that is to get your ticket from
the ones interested-the school
kids--when they call upon you.
The price is so modest that one
can hardly with good conscience
refuse to take one or more. The
ticket is good for all four games,
and after expenses are deducted
every cent goes to the playground
fund. Parents and everyone else
should stop and realize what this
means for the Riddles the coming
season. Right now the play
ground finances are at low ebb,
and this is but a starter of the
committee to get some where.
withaI to get things a-goine.
Tickets can be had from every
"kid' of the grade schools, and
the schol that sells the most tick.
cts will receive prize that they
will all appreciate. The ticket
sellers will have to get an awful
hustle on If they want TO get this
prize, boys as we'll as the girls,
because they are benefited alike.
No one will begrudge the dollar
that they pay for the season ticket
to this tournament when they hap
pen in on the various Fairgrounds
during the coming season and see
the happy, contented Riddles en-
joying themselves with innocent
and healthy pastimes.
The playing Of these coming
Babe Ruths will alone be we'll
worth the price of admission, for.
judging by their practice games,
there is going to be some ball on
tap from the time the games are
called until the finish. The va
rious schools are in this to stay,
and the Riddles say they will take
refusals from no one, SO IL will
probably be best to humor them
and take ticket or two, because
they know what your dollar is
going to mean to them and they
will remember your gift, as are
hoping to see many Improvements
in their favorite playground. They
know that they will have to work
for What they get, and they are
going to do it, and they also know
that the committee is doing every
thing possible to help them and
make this tournament a success.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
konzhe6

Mrs, ], l.. Woodward left yesterday
for Denver where she will enter
a sanitarium. She was accompanied
by Miss Ferne Wicks who will remain
in the hospital with her.
Miss Nunella Hahn of Peru is Wis,
iting Mrs Ollie Hahn, on West Madi,
son street.
Peter Bianchi made business trip
to Chicago this morning.
William Hornung made morning
trip to Chicago where he will spend
the day in the transaction of business.
Mrs. Ray Carter and daughter, Miss
IIeya, have closed their home on Con.
gress street and will spend the bal.
ance of the winter with relatives at
Serena and Aurora.
A. NJ. Ellsworth, a Grand Ridge
merchant, was transacting business
in Ottawa yesterday.
Vincent Fox, formerly salesman
with the Danielson Motor company OF
this city, has accepted position with
the Marseilles Motor company in the
same capacity.
Mrs.J d. Murphy, $40 Fourth street
has gone to Clayton, H., to visit her
mother and sisters.
Miss Marion Hanna returned tc
Rockford college to resume her stud
les yesterday after visit with hel
parents. Attorney and Mrs. ].
Hanna, in this city.
Joseph Costello. who has been COB
fined to his home in South Ottawa
suffering of an attack OF scarlet fever
is improving.
Attorney Clarence Griggs went Il
La Sale today on business trip
Mrs. Blanche Hickman of Baker
was an Ottawa shopper yesterday
Carmen Chatter Of Oglesby visited
friends in ottawa last night
Miss Helen Pool of Freedom was al
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Sylvia Reardon of the Lucy
apartments visited friends in La Sail,
today.
Raymond Yates of Oglesby was al
ottawa visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leopold o
Webster street were Streator visitors
today
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lindeman. 80:
Webster street are the proud par
ents of a baby son born this mornin.
at Ryburn hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08

provides very considerable margin
Of safety, both in the matter OF ten.
perature and of time exposure.
"The proposition to require pas.
teurization at minimum OF las de.
grees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes
involves SO large destruction OF the
cream layer. which is higaly esteem.
ed by the public, that such require.
ment would probably result in a de-
creasing consumption of pasteurized
milk. Accordingly, this increase in
the margin of safety would hardly
seem justified in the absence of any
evidence that 142'l45 degrees Fahren.
heit is insufflcien and in the absence
of any attempt to provide increasd
safety in other ways"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
OBITUARY..
Mary ]. bole.


Mary Jane Smith was born in Penn
sylvania May IA, lS4j, and came with
her parents to Illinois when about ;
years of age. She was united in mar.
riage to Benjamin f. Bole in October,
1861, and settled at Ottawa, Ill. To
this union was born ten children.
In May, 1891, the Bole family moved
to Chicago and ii was there the hus.
band and father died in April, 1899,
being buried at Ottawa. After Sc
we're illness the mother passed away
on Saturday. Jan. 2S, 1922. and is sur
vived by six children, four grandchil
dren, one brother two sisters, other
relatives and a host of friends to
mourn her departure. She was laii
to rest on Tuesday, Jan. 81, in the OF
tawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
MUSICAL TREAT FOR
GAYETY AUDIENCE

The Fanchon and Marco Revue
"Sun.Kist" will be at the Gayety to.
night. The company is headed by
Del Chain and Don Barclay, two clever
comedians. Ottawa play.goers will
remember Chain as the funmaker
in the "Frivolities of 1920" which
played the Gayety last season, with
Eddie Nelson. This season Mr.. Chain
has the assistance of a former Follies
comedian, Don Barclay. This team
of comedians keep the audience in
a constant up-roar with their line of
comedy. The company comes to OF.
tawa well recommended
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08

vivid word picture Of an imaginary
life with Taylor in a-beautiful wood
land lodge, where they would be all
alone. The letter told how the writ.
er would cook, sweep and dust. while
Taylor fetched the water and built
the fire
1t referred to Taylor as you won
derful man.
Part of the letter was withheld by
the Examiner.
Had Quarrel With Mabel.
A quarrel between Taylor and
Mabel Normand was told of here by
Harry Fellows, chauffeur, for Taylor,
according to the Los Angeles Exam.
liner today.
II was driving Mr.. Taylor and Miss
NOrmand from Il hotel where they had
attended a New Years eve party to
her home Teilows is reported tC
have said ION the way they had a
quarrel. | don't know what it was
about, but both were very much ex
cited. Mr. Taylor took Miss Normand
home and then returned to his apart
ment. On his arrival there he broke
down and wept. On the following
morning he did up some jewelry in a
package and took it to Miss Normand
at her home"
Harry Peavey, negro houseman for
Taylor and who found the slain di
rectors body, confirmed Fellows
statement. Fellows said that Tayl1 II
and Miss Normand were very affec-
tomato.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
NATTlNGER COAL OFFICE is
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL

The Nattinger, coal Office is open for
business as usual, although | am con-
fined to my home with diphtheria.
The office has been Thoroughly fumi.
gated and orders from customers will
be given the usual careful, prompt at
tention.
(Adv) NJ. Z. NATTINGER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
LEGAL HOLIDAY,

Monday, February 10, 1922, being
observed as Lincoln's birthday, the
banks OF this city will not be open for
business.
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK.
MERCHANTS & FARME
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
OTTAWA BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Ross w. Wakey, Grand Rapids, %;
Martha Hayward, Farm Ridge, 22.
Lester Gould, Mendoza, 25i Ethel
NOwlin, Mendoza, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
Notice..

Notice.
Have sold my store in South o.
tawa to f. A. Towne. Anyone owing
bills will please settle same at store.
| take this method of thanking my
former customers for their patronage.
C. G. KELLY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
Notice X. of c.

Regular meeting Thursday evening
8 o'clock Special business. Lunch,
con and smoker.
JUSTIN JArluER, G. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
Notice X. of c.

Regular meeting Thursday evening,
s o'clock. Special business. Lunch
con and smoker.
JUSTIN JAEGER, G. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
PhiIatE1ea Class

OF the First NJ. T.. church will meet
Mrs. Van Malta, All Cornell street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

fMain Want AID Section Page Five.)
FOR SALE still have some white
oak, we'll seasoned fence posts; will
sell at reasonable prices. f. c. Al"
BRECHT, I'LL Poplar ST. Phone
934.X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
Notice.

Notice.
The luncheon of the Congregational
Auxiiar yhas been postponed from
Feb. 10 TO a later date.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08

WANTED-Washing and cleaning,
work by hour or by day. Notify
this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08
HIDES, WOOL, FURS AND SHEEP
PEI re

We pay highest market price for
same. w. E. Hayne, the Harness
Man, lib Main street, Ottawa, ILL.,
Bring in your harness now and have
them repaired and oiled. We do tire
repairing and guarantee our work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-08

Notice X. or c.
Regular meeting Thursday evening,
s O'Clock. Special business. Lunch
con and smoker
JUSTIN JAEGER, G. K.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Elente Corsets
$3.50 $3.50

These corsets arc well known for
their combination of smart style
with comfort and freedom of move
ment. There are models for all
types of figures.
Handsome pink silk broche fash
ions the first model, made with very
long skirt and low top, bound with
lace and ribbon. Walohn boning
and velvet grip hose supporters are
points in its favor, $3.50
Heavy pink broohe is used tor
the other model, with elastic inserts
in the low semi.girdle top.
DaintiIy trimmed with ribbon
and lace.
SECOND FLooR
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Sale of
'65

This is an opportunity to buy an
exquisite coat or wrap at a most
moderate price. Women who have
shopped around town pronounce
our values among the best to be
found. At sos, they are developed
of smart winter .coatings trimmed
with nutria or Australian opossum.
Some advance models have throw
scarfs of self material.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Glove Silk
Underwear

You will welcome this opportunity
to secure glove silk underwear at
low prices.
Vests, good length, well re-
inforced, tailored tops, Si.95
Bloomers, eut full and re-
inforeed, S2.75
Silk and linen union suits, low
neck, knee length, flesh and
white, $5.25
Cotton and Wool Union Suits,
all styles, S2.95
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
A1oa Unusual Sale, Ten Styles of
Smart Strap Pumps, $500
THIRD FLOO R

combinations Of feathers, patent
leather, gun metal, black calfskin
with black suede, white buckskin,
tan calf,kin with 'fawn suede, black
ealfskin with grey suede.
A Flat Heel Sandal, with one
strap and an instep >u Black
and grey suede.
A Dress Sandal, low cut with
two straps and Cuban heel.
Patent leather.
stCOND rLooR
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

S85

Every coat has been specially made
for Lord & Taylor of selected "a
brics and furs in complete range
of sizes and colors. AT $85,
straight.line and wrap models are
developed of richest nanetse, pol.
lyanna trimmed with beaver, squir-
rel, caracul and wolf.
The smart coats skefebed, banded
viii biaot edrdcui are tie bpn Of
coats you may select In ibis Sole.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Straw Haircloth
Flats, $40, $3.50
GROUND FL OOR

Lustrous and most becoming is
this new millinery fabric, woven
into close fitting draped hats, re.
vealing in their drape a Russian or
Oriental influence. Black, brown,
navy, Gamma and other accepted
oolors, they are just the thing to
wear with your furs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

a Flat Heel Pump-with one
broad strap and wing tip--the
style worn so much now with
woolen hose. 1t is made in six
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Our Silk Department presents wealth of
lovely fabrics significant of the new season.
Embroidered Georgettes are wondrously hlmy
with their graceful lowered designs.
whippoorwi crepes display effective pat
terms in black and white, while printed crePes
favor small lowered designs
:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
French Twill
s4.85 Yard

Superior in quality and firm in
weave is this imported navy blue
twill, marked at an exceptionally
low price. s. inches wide.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Philippine Lingerie-hand-nade of exqul-
sitely fine batiste and handembroidered, these
nightgowns and chemiscs are now only s2.65,
Sa.95, S3.45, 1896
Silk Lingerie-Crepc de Chine, radium
and satin lingerie, plain or trimmed with
fine laccs.
Gowns, 1896, S4.95, s5.95, So.95. En-
yeloPe Chemises, Sr.o5, s2.05, 1896. Vests
and Step-Ins, S2.95, 1896, $4.o5 each.
American-Made Observation-Disclosures,
9Sc $3.50, Sr.o5, Sa.o5. Envelope Chemises,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

We advise an early selection as
values SO unusual arc sure to be
enthusiastically received. Our as
sortment of sizes is now complete.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
French Serge
sI.75 Yard

$500 yards of this fine navy blue
serge, especially soft in finish, mark
ed at very low price. Shrunk
and ready for the needle. 81 in
ches wide. .......
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Fine Gowns for Women. SIS

Afternoon gowns Of Georgette and Canton
crepe present Spring styles at special prices.
Exquisite evening gowns of velvet are specially
priced for this occas;on-all S55
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Faille Silks with
Straw Embroideries

Another new note in the millinery
world; Ramie straw embroidered
on faille silks. Ribbon hats too,
made of heavy belting.quality faille,
which promises to be one of the
best millinery fabrics this Spring
FctRTU FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Fifty coats of beautiful quality, loose belted
models in 60, 10 and IS inch lengths re-
spectively, all handsomely lined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Here is selling that meets every dress need
with notable values. Daytime frocks of
tricotine in the clever modes of tomorrow
arc introduced for the first time in this Sale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Children's Colored
Blooner Dresses
$3.50 sI.o5 1896

It's always surprising to see how
many dresses very small people need
for play, and since they must have
SO many you naturally want to find
dresses as inexpensive as possible.
You will be delighted with this
special purchase, marked at three
very low prices.
There are dresses of chambray
and gingham in plain colors and
small ehecks-very simple models
and original, distinctive styles.
z to 6 years.
FoURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Second Week of January Sale Begins Tomorrow
Lingerie, Neglgees, Petticoats

oSc, $3.50, S1.o5, Sz.95. Vests and SreP-in
Drawers, $3.50, S1.e5, sI.95
Silk Petticoats - Innumerablc attractive
models in taffeta, radium and silk jersey, $685.,
S5.9s, S6o5, S7.95
Boudoir Apparel - Checked blanket
robes, tailored model, bound with silk
cord, $3.50
A Two-Tone Quilted Robe, filed with
lambs wool, lined with silk, sr6.75
A Two Tone Satin Breakfast Coat with
quilted collar, pockets, cuffs, and hem, $r6.75
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
SIGHS FOR REAL SUCCOTASH
oIdtimer Depores Fact That the
Dainty Seems to Have Gone
Out of Fashion.

When | was a boy l was very fond
of succotash, and down in New Eng
land years ago we were told that IL
was made as the Indians made il, JUST
pole beans and corn boiled together,
and maybe it wasn't goodl
In travelling around the country M
various hotels | often ask for succo-
fash especially at this season OF the
year when the beans and corn are
just right, but what offerings are
placed before me under the name oe
suCcotaSh
In many parts Of the country lima
beans are used in making succotash,
but | don't think the Indians knew
anything about lima beans.
Succotash, johnnycake, hoecake. APP
pie turnovers, frlzzled beef do You
remember then?-From Letter TO
the New York Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
OF
Forests Growing,

In the woods the greatest problem
is fire. Even with today's diminished
per capita use of lumber we are cut
ting down trees four times as fast as
nature can grow new wood; but in
spite of all the systems of protection,
the forest fire continues to be even
more destructive than the woodsman's
AK. The solution of the fire problem
seems to be a more elaborate system
of fire protection and greater co-opera-
ton with state and national fire pro-
lection services on the part of pri-
vate owners of timber land
OF the more than $1,000 forest fires
annually, lightning starts about one
fifth of them and human carelessness
the rest. The tobacco smoker is the
chief offender. A strong effort is be-
ing made to induce tobacco manufac-
turers to print fire warnings on all
packages of cigars, cigarettes and
pipe tobacco.
The chief damage wrought by for
est fires is not III the virgin timber,
but in the cut-over lands in which the
young trees have not yet reached mer-
charitable size. 1t is burning the
wealth of the future. Three-fOurths
of all cut-over forest lands would re-
forest themselves if it were not for
fires.
The fire hazard, too, is the chief
deterrent to private owners of cut
over lands to reforest them Men
hesitate to lock up a considerable in
vestment which is always subject to
destruction from an unpreventable
cause. A better control of fires would
undoubtedly result in an incr, use in
commercial reforestation
Yet it is a forward-ooking man
who will invest in a business the prof
its Of which will accrue only to his
grandchildren. The slow growth of
trees does not recommend forestry as
a business for an impatient man.
Science, therefore, is coming to the
aid of those who would like quicker
profits. 1t is doing this through what
is known as ANIMATED construction.
Illuminated wood construction was
greatly developed during the war by
the forest products laboratory. In
plain language, it consists Of gluing
small pieces Of wood together to form
a large piece and then turning or 9TH
erwise working or using the large
piece as if it were a piece of clear
timber. Clues have been developed
that are practically as strong as the
wood itself, and they are now prac-
tically waterproof and bacteria proof.
Already lIch objects as grmstocks, air
plane prOpelers, aXletrees, bowling