davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
SH-h-h! Little
Whispers About
a Bad Breath

N.Y. What a Breath. I wish 1 dared
ten herr Well. why not? There Isn't
anything criminal about Il. and n your
breath is bad, wouldn't you be glad 10
know IT.
There Is nothing more common or
more oisagreeable than a bad breath.
and the sad part OF u is. that while
were quick 70 detect Il In others, We
seldom think Of ourselves.
A sour. ''gassy' or acid stomach IL
most always h cause OF Bad Breath.
and Il doesn't matter how often you
brush you teeth. wash your mouth. %
how little or what you eat. II your
,stomaeh's on your breath win tel
the story. But n you'll keep your
stomach sweet and clean and free from
acid you won't have 10 worry about a
bad breath, gas, sourness OF bclching.
To cleanse n sweeten n sour etom-
ach; 20 neutralize the acid and purify
the breath. nothing Is easier or better
70 use than ordinary Bisurated Mag
nesia, which al be obtained in small
quantities at any good drug store. Use
10 after every meal. Bisurated Mag
nesla is a powerful ant-aoid and stom-
ach corrective. A pure product. pleas
ant. harmless and quickly effective.
warning: DO not confuse Bisurated
Magnesi9-a chemists product-with
any Of the Magnesia preparations such
as milk or citrate. Bisurated Magne-
STA comes straight. either powder or
tablets Ask your druggist
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

poses should be maintained in the
same manner. and always located AZ
a safe distance from woodwork or
other combustible surface.
The portable gas heater should
also be kept at a safe distance from
wood construction or furniture and
connections should preferably BIO
made with rigid iron piping. The
safest form OF flexible gas hose is
that which Is metal covered. Par
ticular are should be exercised
where open front gas heaters are
used. Cases have occurred where
persons wearing loose garments have
passed too close 10 the fame, with
the result hat they have been pain
fully and sometimes fatally. injured.
! Similar care should be taken
where electric reflector heaters are
used. Electric cooking utensils are
perfectly safe II properly used. but
they should not be placed upon COM
bustible surfaces, nor should they be
left in contact while not in active
operation. The safe method is al
ways TO disconnect such appliances
at the socket when they are not in
service.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

householders. In such cases they
should be s~afeguarded in accordance
with tho regulations issued by the
National Board OF Fire Underwriters.
IL may be said. briefly. that systems
employing the gravity feed TO the
burner introduce a greater hazard
than those having the fuel supply
delivered 10 the burner by pumps
taking. suction from tanks located
underground.
While kerosene is not rs hazard
Gus as gasoline, II gives of infiam-
mable vapors that are explosive I'M
der certain conditions.
There is little doubt that the port
able oil stove viii become a promt-
nent household appliance in the
near future. and its use should be at
tended with great care. Numerous
fires have been caused by filing the
reservoir while the wick was lighted.
All filling should be done by daylight
and away from open fires or lights.
Another cause Of FIRE lie the plac-
ing OF heaters where they will come
In contact with curtains or other
light. infiammable house furnish
.ings. Fires have also been caused
by placing heaters too close TO wood
work. The portability Of the device
is in itself a hazard; not being Sc
cured in place. IL Is easily over
turned. In numerous cases, serious
injury by burning has resulted from
weak spring catches securing the up
per cylinder to the lower section. II.
in such cases. the heater is lifted,
the catch gives way and auses the
heater 10 open like a jackknife. with
the consequent probability Of FIRE
and injury. Therefore the catch
should be examined frequently and
repaired II IL is not functioning
properly. The heater should not be
carried or moved while lighted.
Explosions have been caused by
defective wicks which do not en-
tirely I'LL the wick tube section OF
the burner, thus leaving free COM
munication between the flame and
the space above the oil In the reser-
voir. Under such conditions, the
vapor ascends and. coming in con-
tact with the burning wick. flashes
back to the reservoir. Occasionally
the wick and burner should be boil
ed IN a strong solution OF soda or
I've and carefully dried before again
being placed in service. This not
only gives a better light but en-
hances the safety OF operation.
OIL stoves used for cooking pur-
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
WOMEN NEED A
TONIC LIKE
HYP0-C0D
Revives Strength And Rosy
Cheeks, Red Blood,
Appetite
BUILDS THEM UP
DOES WORK QUICK

among the thousands in this Vi
entity who praise Hypo-Cod as a
system tonic is Mrs. Mary Emery,
2fO7 Master St., Philadelphia, who
recently declared It did her a world
Of good. Read what she says:
"I was a wreck and v break
down wore me out. 7 couldn't sleep.
I rolled and tossed all night and felt
miserable each morning. I was
weak-terribly weak and had no
ambition to do the homework. My
back hurt me continually. I Just
hung around the house-never went
movies. My appetite was poor. too,
and though I tried a lot of remedies
I got no relief until the day /
bought Hypo-cod. Hypo-cod. the
druggist told me. was the best thing
on his shelf, and / surely believe il
now. 1 took six bottles, and now do
INV own housework and am strong
and well again. I sleep good all
night long nowadays, and wake up
refreshed and energetic like a per-
son should. My appetite is much
better and / a eat things now that
] didn't dare touch before. Hypo-
Cod is a tonic 1 cheerfully recon-
mend TO all rundown, weak, ner-
yous women"
Signed MRS. MARY EMERY.
Thousands OF women praise Hypo-
Cod like Mrs. Emery. IL is a more
powerful. nicer tasting. quicker act
ing tonic. It agrees with a PERSONS
weak, upset stomach. Especially
good when you feel sluggish. weak.
and bad. Try a bottle. All
Eckerd's Drug Stores have Hypo-
Cod. The cost is trifing compared
with results. Let the family take It,
too. 1t builds them up-Helps their
appearance. Price 81 per bottle.
(Adv, =
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
The Dangers of
Anthracite Substitutes

coal. the following precautions
should be taken. in addition 10 the
nue-oleaning already mentioned;
(a) Furnaces should be encased on
sides and top with incombustible
protective covering. not less
than / IL inches thick. and the
overhead clearance should be
not less than is inches. Any
wood construction within 2 feet
OF the top should be protected
by a loose fitting metal shield,
but such shields should not be
so placed as 10 form concealed
spaces.
OBJ Any woodwork. or wooden lath
and plaster partitions within 4
feet OF the sides or back. or 6
feet from the front OF furnace
or heating appliances, should be
covered with metal shields, or
other approved incombustible
material TO a height OF at least
4 feet above the floor. This
covering should extend the full
length OF the furnace. or heat
ing appliance and 10 at least 5
feet IN front OF II. All metal
shields should be so attached as
70 preserve an air space between
them and the woodwork. In
no case. should combustible con-
struction be permitted within 2
feet OF the side or back OF the
heating appliance, or within 5
feet in front OF IL.
(c) Smoke pipes should be at least
IS inches below any wood lath
and plaster, or other combusti-
Bile ceiling. unless at least the
upper half is protected by / inch
or more OF asbestos covering. or
its equivalent. In. such case,
a 2 inch clearance Is sufficient.
Smoke pipe pipes should not be
permitted 10 pass through floors,
closets. or other concealed
spaces. and where they pass
through a wooden lath and
plaster partition, a ventilated
metal thimble having a diameter
OF not less than - inches larger
than the smoke pipe, should be
used. Equivalent protection
would be afforded by 4 inches Of
brick work. or other incombus-
y tible material.
The same precautions apply II
wood Is used.
In communities where wooden
hingle roofs prevail. numerous roof
res may be expected when soft coal
nd wood are employed in furnaces
r CRATES. because OF the burning en-
ers that will escape from the Chin
eys.
Fires from defective chimneys and
lues are also fairly certain to In
because OF the greater heat
,enerated by the substituted fuels
mentioned, the larger amount OF SCOT
and the embers given on. l.
The coal shortage Is likely 10 re-
llt in the freezing OF many wet pipe
prinkier systems and consequently
hey should receive special atten-
on.
Sc OF OIL.
II is probable that oil burning
auipments will be installed by some
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

ways in which It can be tied. Conf
dentially he recommends the once
over" as the latest and smartest
thing. when secured with a tasty
stickpin.
Ali a stickpin. OF course-such a
monumental tie absolutely demands
a stickpin. however it may be tied.
And. fortunately. the haberdasher
has a whole showcase full OF pins
at all prices. So all goes merry as
a marriage bell. especially when he
shows you something very new and
smart in the line of colored silk
handkerchiefs TO match your tie.
And If you get that far you're very
likely to invest in colored socks TO
match the handkerchief. They're
coming in the warmest hues and ma
terials, to be worn with low shoes
all the winter. For II seems that
low shoes are becoming so popular
for winter wear that high ones a.
becoming a drug on the market.
BY the time you're dolled up 10
that extent. Mr.. Ready Made Beau
you'll feel that any kind OF a slouchy
hat would be a reproach to the rest
Of your hnery and you'll find your
self leaning toward the uncompro-
solemnity of a derby. And II
the passion for being "natty' really
seizes you. as the reformers hope It
may, you'l be wanting 10 blow our
self TO separate pants Of stripy
stuff, with a dark coa and waist
coat. a semi-formal revival straight
London.
But the battle isn't won yet. The
sport suit and its accessories will die
hard, and much depends on which
way the college boy jumps.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

place at the sewaii home in Febru-
airy.
Miss sewall IS a granddaughter OF
the late Arthur sewall, shlpbuiider
and ship owner. and Democratic
nominee for vice-president in 1896.
Her father was for years in the con-
sular and diplomatic service; was
the last American Minister TO
Hawaii, and served as a member OF
the Advisory Committee Of the
Armament Conference. Her mother
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

The impending coal famine Ike
most emergencies. presents certain
factors Of fire hazard not realized by
the general public. the National
Board of Fire Underwriters stated
today, in Issuing the following pre-
cautions designed TO prevent loss Of
life and property by fire, due 10 the
use of soft coal. wool. kerosene, cleo
trical appliances, and other substi-
tutes for anthracite:
Since bituminous coal is subject 20
spontaneous ignition. particularly
when stored in large quantities, 1t
should never be piled near the fur
mace. nor against a combustible sur
face, such as the wall OF a woodea
bin.
One of the important safety meas
ures is to see that smoke pipes and
fiues are thoroughly cleaned before
the furnace is started. Soft coal
burns more rapidly than anthracite
and give off considerably flame
and SCOT; thus II increases the prob
ability OF a chimney fire where the
1ues are not attended 10.
The radiated heat from a smoke
pipe leading 10 the chimney is also
greater. under such circumstances,
than when anthracite is burned, and
this increases the chances OF igniting
the woodwork of other combustible
material nearby.
The hazard will be particularly
acute where furnaces are designed
for the use of anthracite; hence. 10
overcome the additional dangers
created by substituting bituminous
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
49, TO MARRY
GIRL OF21 YEARS

BATH. Maine. Sept. 1.-THE en-
gagement Of their daughter. Camilla
Loyal Ashe. 10 Senator Walter
Evans Edge OF New Jersey. was
formally announced yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. sewall. OF
this city. The wedding will take
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Mass. and studying in Paris and -
the Dominican Convent in Nemour4
Belgium. She met the Senator n
Washington last winter. -
Senator Edge a married In 1907
TO Miss Lady Lee Phillips. OF Mems
phis, Tenn, who died in 1915. He y
40 years old.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Velvet and velveteen will be used
FOR making day frocks; and satin
nnished crepe IS also very good.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Don't eonfis,e seofrIsrs
To-eis p'ifh harsh, non
absorbent paper fo&ei,.
Look for The name on
s,ep foseL
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

NBw YORK. Sept. 14-Miss
Camilla sewall. OF Bath. Maine.
whose engagement 70 Senator Edge,
Of New Jersey. was announced is
widely known in New York society.
as well as In Washington and Bos-
ton.
Almost Fl, she made her debut in
Boston two years ago. after attend
Ing the Windsor School IN Brookline.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

was Miss Ashe. of San Francisco. a
niece OF Admiral Farragut.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Local Briefs

Charles w. Perley left this morning
for an extensive trip through the
west He will 30 to New Orleans, to
Denver, San Francisco and Los An.
geles.
Mrs. William Walsh and son Billy
have returned to their home in Butte,
Mont, after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs, r, p, Walsh on North La
Sale street,
Miss Theo Lawsha OF Seneca was
an Ottawa caller yesterday.
Mrs. w, Wilson OF Streator spent
yesterday In this city.
Fred Johnson and Leo Thompson
We're Earlyille callers yesterday.
w. r. Dickins left today for Mount
Morris. called there by the Illness OF
his father.
Miss Vera McCloskoy spent yester.
day visiting her parents In Streator.
Mrs. Hart Dana Of Cedar Rapids
Is spending a few days in this city,
Mrs. Mary Mccormick, Mrs. Ed
mund Morrel. were Ottawa visitors
yesterday.
William Degnan OF Seneca spent
yesterday In this city
Peter Bianchi and Bruno Boninl are
spending the day in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
TIE OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL.
FATHER KILLED, SON
DYING OF BURNS IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Death In its most horrible form
gasoline fiames-was melted out to
Angelo Pedelino, well known Italian
residentof Streatpr who yesided at
205 west Broadway last evening, and
his son. Raymond, is lying at the
point OF death In the local hospital.
The gasoline tank on their automo-
bile, which was in the small garage
along side OF their home, exploded
as they were replenishing the supply
OF fuel, The two men were immedi.
ately wrapped in flames. flames that
were famed into human torches as
they ran from the burning building
and out into the street. Mr.. Pedelino
fled across the street, and then sank
against small picket fence, his entire
body wrapped in flames before help
could reach him. The son, tearing
frantically at his clothes, reached the
street and fell, exhausted. Neighbors
rushed to the aid of the two, poured
water over them and threw blankets
around them. But by that time the
flames had oyered their bodies. Not a
shred of clothing was left on the elder
man. The son sun succeeded in rip.
ping some of his own clothes off He
Is not expected to live.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
HILL JOINS WOODWARD
IN HOSPITAL SQUAD

Urbana, H., Nov. Special. -
Illinois hopes for strong showing
against Wisconsin sank tonight when
the freshmen literally made monkeys
of the varsity. Grange impersonated
Williams and skirted the regular ends
time and time again. Sam Hill hav-
ing joined Chris Woodward on the
sidelines. Coach Zuppke searched fe-
verishly for another full back, Schultz
being tried out tonight. Another job
that harassed Zuppke was to find out
which tackle combination out of Wag-
ner, Asnew, Cakes and McKelvey
would work the better. Rune Clark
was out in a suit hut tho Tllini do not
count on Ghim Saturday. Coutchie
probably will bear the brunt of the
pilot work, and his drop kicking and
passing will be utilized.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
(SociGTY)

Six candidates were inflated into
the Mary +. chapter of the Eastern
star at the Masonic temple last even
ing. 1t was a very delightful affair,
and al resent spent an enjoyable even.
ing. Over two hundred guests were
present, and following the degree
work, delicious supper consisting
of chicken salad, waters, cake with
peaches and whipped cream and coffee
was served. Mrs. Fred Hathaway.
worthy matron presented each of the
past officers with very pretty gift.
The past matrons and patrons did
the initiating, as follows: Past Matron,
Mrs. Lillian Slewder; Past Patron.
Fred Thomas; Assistant Matron, Mrs.
Gertrude Formulas; Secretary, Mrs
Mayme Killelea, Of Marseilles; Treas,
Mrs. Pauline Kruse, of Marseilles:
Chaplain. Mrt Natye Chandler of
Marseilles; Marshall Mrs. Ida Shuler;
Adah, Miss Allie Ridgen; Ruth, Mrs.
Edna Smith; Esther, Mrs. Eta Mitch
ell; Martha, Mrs. Ida Aulridge of Sari-
mont Wisconsin; Eecta, Mrs. Barbara
Sawyer; Warder, Mrs. Lena Remer.
The organist and sentinel were Mre
Dell Campbell and j. A. Wilson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
WEST SIDE MADE GLAD;
WILL GET ITS BRIDGE

Residents of West Ottawa were de
lighted today when they saw a corps
OF workmen busily engaged in the
erection OF temporary bridge over
the side cut at Main street, where the
new bridge is being constructed The
absence of means of passage over
the waterway has caused them no
small amount of inconvenience dur
ing the past few days, since work on
the new structure was started.
The temporary bridge is being con-
structed just south of the old struc-
ture from the corner of the side cut
20 the corner of Sanders factory.
The bridge is being constructed un-
der the, direction of City Commission
er L. J. Dougherty. Mr. Dougherty
took a corps Of wOrkmen to the site
this morning, and by mid.afternoon
the structure was almost half fin
ished. 1t is expected it will be com
pleted by some time tomorrow morn
ing.
Since the Joliet Construction Co.
started work on the bridge Thurs
day of last week, the residents of
West Ottawa have found transferring
from the west side street car to an
other anything but pleasure, as
they had to go down one bank Of the
canal, walk over a pool of water on
planks, and then climb the opposite
bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
POLICE READY FOR
TROUBLE BUT P j 7.
IN A QUIET NIGHT
MAKE EVERY PREPARATION FOR,
TAKING CARE OF DISORDERS
ELECTION CROWDS ORDERLY
AND GOOD NATURED IN SPITE
OF CLOSE RACES.

The ottawa police were prepared 10
h9ndle all kinds Of trouble last night
after one of the most strenuous cleo
tons in the city'1 history, but instead
encountered very quiet night Anger
had for u rumber OF days been bre "
ing az q result CT political events,
moro between workers Grd apparently
dsinterested parties than among the
candidates themselve During the
late day the feeling was apparently in.
tcnsihed.
During the day rumorg of quarrels
siftod through the business district,
and even drifted into official circles.
although no effort was made by the
Interested parties to bring the matter
to the attention of the police.
II was feared that when the election
returns began coming IN recurrence
OF this trouble might start which
would lead to moro than an argument
The officers were prepared to punish
anybody who started trouble or VINO
was the party to more than a passing
argument.
InItead of the expected quarrcls, oil
was quiet. as far as the police could
learn. While some sarcastic remarks
were made about certain candidates
Nv return watchers as tho results Of
,h0 votes were tnhu'ate' It was moth
ing moro than IS usually said ut the
ord'rary ci'v or county election, and
nothing thot disturbed the peace CT
the surourdirg watchers wa said
Glares and long faces were secn in
abundance. as we'll as jubilant express
sions. Tho countenanco Of many Of
the watchers changed from time to
time as the results of the votes we've
tabulated and the watchers favorite
candidates ran ahead for time. and
Their lapsed into second place.
The returns came in very slowly. so
slow. in fact, that many of the less ir-
terf5ted watchers gave up in disgust
and returned TO their homes Al 10
O'Clock, when az an ordinary election
n DRIFT of the result can be learned,
only four complete precincts had been
received at the county clerks office
and partial returns from four others.
At midnight eighteen precincts had
been received. When the court house
opened this morning the returns were
from approximately fifteen
precincts, which was lateness in re-
ceiving the returns never before en-
countered even in the reporting of
presidential election in La Sale
county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Only WOMAN IN HOUSE
MEETS WITH DEFEAT

Muskogee. Okla. Nov. S.-Miss
Alice Robertson who rode into Con-
gress on the republican tide OF 1920
and became the only woman member
was swept out OF public life yester-
day by the backwash which brought
a democratic victory. She was defeat
ed by w. w Hastings, democrat, the
man she ousted from office at the
last election. Still smiling in the
face OF an ingIrmountable majority
piled up against her in every part of
her district. Miss Alice" retired
early today refusing to concede cleo
ton OF her opponent.
-"They counted me out two years
ago but at the end of three days they
decided | was elected after all, she
said.
But her campaign manager held no
such optimism
With more than half of the pre-
cincfs in the district reporting the
count against Miss Robertson stood
almost , to |. She had slender
margin of 22S votes in 1920.
Miss Robertson opposed the
soldiers bonus bill and has been at
tackled several times during her
term Tor failure to support legislation
sponsored by certain women's organi-
ZationS.
Miss Robertson operated a cafeteria
before she went to Washington.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
OTTAWA v D N A n
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
CHERRY Resident
CHARGES THAT HE VIOLATED
his MARRIAGE VOWS IN e
MONTH AFTER The NUPTlAL
WHEN BE PROMISED TO BE
TRUE.

Claiming that one month after he
married her, he VAS untrue to her,
Mira. OLYMPIA Hynds of this city
STATED divorce proceedings against
Joan Hynds in the circuit court this
morning. The defendant Ia resi-
dent OF Cherry. Mrs. ,Hynds in her
action names Marie Vickers of
Cherry as correspondent.
The bill was filed by the Complain
ants attorney. Thomas w. Smurr. 1t
alleges that the defendant and the
complainant were welded on Feb.
10, 1920, and lived together until June
1920, when she claims that she learn.
ed Of his alleged inidelity.
she charges he and the corespon-
dent OF misconduct, alleging that
they were guilty OF indiscretions in
March, 1920.
The bill alleges that the couple are
the parents OF one child, John Hynds
Mrs. Hynds asks that she be given
the custody of this boy.
Attach Land For Debt.
An attachment proceeding was
started in the Circuit Court today by
Matilda j. Ryan against Isabelle A.
Reeves and Robert l. Reeves OF
Florpnca. Alabama. The attachment
was asked on some La Sale County
land to collect an alleged indebted
ness OF $2,l4365.