davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
WOMAN WHO WASHES
| HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE

DETROIT, Feb. 81. n. S.)-"I
had to wash him every time l took
him out" Mrs. James H. Henry told
Judge Dingeman in Circuit Court in
asking for Il decree of divorce from
her husband
"He also took great pride in show
wife," she said.
She was granted q divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
NO, not easily-ALONE
YES, easily-with the DELTOR

Looks easy-s easy and saves from fifty cents to six
or more dollars =
The Detor ayouts are professional layou that only an
expert could get from such small amount of material by
placing the pieces skifuy that almost legerdeman
They are specially worked out for all sizes and for
all suitable widths of material
They save from quarter of yard to yard and
threc-eighths what you could plan for yourself
In using an inexpensive material, the Detor saves the
prize Of the pattern In an expensive material, coating
Tor instance the Deltor will save FIVE dollars or more
With the Deltor. the Butterick Pattern costs less
than nothing !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
WANTS NEW CABINET FORMED.

ROME, Feb. So. pD-Sig. Dent
cola, former president or the cham
ber of deputies, today was asked by
King Victor Emmanuel to undertake
the formation of new cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
ENCAMPMENT BOYS
AND GIRLS HOUSED
AGAINST ELEMENTS

In spite OF the inclement weather.
the boys and girls who arrived here
for the fair on Monday for the boys
and girls encampment program are
enjoying tho entertainment OF the
city and the state university. Miss
E1va Kronk, in charge OF arrange
ments, stated this morning. Due to
tho heavy downpour Tuesday after
noon and evening, camp wa broken
and the boys who expected to camp
on the fair grounds were comfortably
housed at the university and In the
city.
This morning the young people
were entertained at. the university.
They were given an, opportunity to
visit the ceramics and other displays
at the Mines building and on the
campus. and enjoyed a lecture on tho
work OF the mining department by
Dean e. J. Babcock Of the university.
They also visited the university
museum in Science hall. and enjoyed
the privileges OF the gymnasium. DR..
James Grassick Of this city gave q
lecture on health activities this morn
ing for the benelt Of the encampment
boys and girls.
Over a hundred children arc pres
ent for the encampment, and q 1ne
educational program has been pre-
pared for the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
SEVERAL 81 Fl RAJ TAKEN ! y ].
UP BY POLICE
Drunks, vags, Etc, Make
Up Greater Part Of Fair
Harvest.

Grand Forks police today wore
holding one man suspected Of the
theft az i vAlisc from tho Hotel
Frederick Monday night. two DRINKS
and two vaRs.
They were also keepinE a lookout
for automobiles stolen In Fargo and
Minneapolis, reported to be headed
this way.
Several men suspected of being
pickpockets. were sent out Of town
Tuesday.
There has been little sale OF contra
band liquor around the city during
the fair go far. Chief j. w. Lowe says,
and no arrests have been made.
The police are still hunting for the
holdup artists who relieved Walter
steele Of East Grand Forks Of a watch
and $14 in cash early Monday morn
ing. ---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
PROVIDERS !
INVADE GOWRAN
HOME ON REEVES

Fer tho second time in q week night
providers entered the home of c. c.
Gowran, 1913 Reeves avenue, but ap-
parently nothing was disturbed by the
unwelcome visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowran are spending a vacation at
Bemidji lake, but the results of the
intruders' visit was discovered by
Ralph Couch. custodian Of the place.
The providers entered the house by
breaking a basement window. but
were unsuccessful in attempting to
reach the ground floor, and since then
the windows were nailed as a precau-
tionary measure. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
SCHOOL LAWS
DISCUSSED AT
4 MEETING TODAY
Need For Compulsory Phys
ical Training in Rural
Schools Emphasized.

Initial steps for this communities
part in a statewide campaign to
standardize the physical training laws
In the schools of North Dakota were
taken this morning at a meeting held
at the university, of a group Of. local
people. closely associated with this
work. Mrs. Jane Ogle of the national
physical educational service Of Wash
ington, d. c., representing the Play
ground and Recreation association of
America, was present at the meeting
the project and to emphasize the i'm
portance Of continued effort along
physical training In the schools of the
state.
Mrs. Ogle has visited practically all
of the leading cities Of the state.
which will act as centers to promote
the national physical education and
playground movement. At the meet
ing held at the university this. morn
ing, plans were discussed to organize
the movement in this community.
Need Of compulsory laws for the rural
districts is growing steadily, in the
opinion of Mrs. Ogle, and it is princi-
pally to promote this work in tire
country schools that the project has
been started. The consensus of opin-
ion. expressed al the meeting this
morning seemed to be that the state
laws in regard to physical education
in the schools needed strengthening,
If The rural children are to receive
their share of proper physical devel-
opment In connection with their
school life.
The plan of the national association,
as Mrs. OgleNstated it this morning. is
to appoint a state director to super
wise the work throughout the state,
and to place in the hands of each
teacher a manual of the project and
methods of conducting the work. A
III in teaching physical education
for the normal schools, was also sug-
,geeted. 30 that teachers would be able
to detect the defects of the children
and begin correcting them in the ear
ly years. The work would be awo-
ciated with hat of the state health
department and the school nurses.
The plan of extending the opportu-
mites for physical education in the
schools has me- with wide interest
during the past number of years. and
increased appropriations both from
the state and from local communities
shows North Dakota to be awake to
the. Importance of this movement, it
was said.
Mrs. Ogle especially commented on
the splendid work done in Grand
Forks county in the rural schools.
The work was much above the aver
age don in most rural communities,
she stated. and also gave credit to
Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county SUI
perintendent of schools. and to Miss
Curl Sand. deputy. for the splendid
work in Fairgrounds and physical
education that has been carried onun-
der their direction during the past
number of years,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MRS. ROBBINS
DIED TUESDAY
Funeral Services g Be Hello
At Residence Thursday
Afternoon.

Mrs.. Caroline Robbins. widow Of
the late r. s. Robbins. died at her
home, s22 walnut street on Tuesday
afternoon after a protracted illness
due to heart trouble with complica.
tons. Funeral services will be held
at the residence on Thursday at 2 p.
M, Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose oficiat-
Ing.
Mrs. Robbins was q native Of Wis
consin. having been born at Fond du
Lac in September, 1851. In 1859 she
was married to r. 8. Robbins. In
1878 MI. and Mrs. Robbins moved to
Minneapolis. where they lived until
1882. In that year they moved to
Gladstone, Stark county. N. D., which
was their home for ten years. In
1892 they moved to Grand Forks,
where they have lived until the death,
first OF Mr.. Robbins, and now Of MrA
Three sons were born to MI. and
Mrs. Robbins. The eldest, e. D.
Robbins. died in early manhood, leav.
ing one son, Clarence, who is now q
student at Harvard. The second son
George r. Robbins. ID a Grand Forks
attorney, and the, youngest, e. w.
Robbins, is. in the newspaper business
in Crookston. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
TO
DISCUSS PRICES
AT MEETING HERE

/. The Red River Valley Threshers'
association will hold a meeting in the
Farmers room of the county court
house Tuesday, August /, at 1880
O'Clock p. M. according to an an
nouncement made this morning by
Andrew falkland Of this city, ipresi-
dent Of the association.
Tho purpose of tho meeting Is ia
discuss threshinE and farm labor pric-
applicable to this section of the state.
Farmers interested as we'll as NOM
bersN Of the association are urged to
be present and take part In the dis
cussions.
County Agent d. b. Morris as we'll
as other speakers viii address the
gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Head OF Veterans
Bureau Has Returned

H. E. Maher, local supervisor for
the u. S. veterans bureau. arrived in
Grand Forks on Tuesday, land is again
located at the Y: NC. A.. where he
may be reached by disabled service
men. Mr.. Maher said that the previ-
ous announcement that the pay of
vocational trainees was to be reduced.
was countermanded as a result of a
protest thai living conditions here do
not warrant a reduction in vocational
pay at the present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
England Band
Celebrates Fair Here

Twenty-Five members Of the Fisher
England band arrived in tho city to-
day to celebrate Minnesota and. Polk
county day at the Grand Forks fair.
The band gave street concerts dur-
ing the morning. and this afternoon
played on the fair grounds. A. M. NHar-
ris Of Fisher il leader OF the band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
3RESUSClTATlON
METHODS SHOWN

George r. Raymond OF the North
etn States Power Co, Minneapolis, 10
here giving Representations Of resus-
citation methods 70 employees Of the
Rcd River Power Co. and others tn
terested.
Nj. Raymond Ia showing how to
reeuscttate, victims OF asphyxlAtion,
drowning. electric shock, etc, and Ia
s~pecialising on irst aid methods
which car be carried out, without the
aid Of q pulmotor or similar appar-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
FOR THE ORPHEUM

Manager McI1allor Of tn. orpheum
through the Orpheum Booking De-
partment Of Chicago a Keith and
Orpheum vaudeville bill for next
Monday and Tuesday. The program
will consist Of distinctive and high
class acts. The persons composing
the company are making the trans
continental auto tour and are show
ing. at a few Of the larger cities on
their way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
COMMISSION
IN SESSION D

The Grahd Forks city commission
at its regular session this afternoon
opened bids on sewer construction,
rebuilding the DeMers avenue bridge,
etc.
With this exception only routine
business was scheduled 20 come be-
fore today's session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Five Insanity Cases-Ffve insanity
cases in five days were reported BY
County Judge l.. X. Hassell. Two
women, two men and a boy have
been committed to the asylum at.
jamestown within, the last five days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
ST. CLOUDI is
SELECTED AS
HOSPITAL SITE

, washington, July 2s.-selection Of
St. Cloud. Mimi, as a site for Il new
$4,000 hospital for service men
with facilities for between $50 and
$50 mental cases was announced to-
day BY Director Forbes of the Vet
Grams Bureau. .
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
D. M. Holmes Named
President Of. The
Old Settlers Assn.

At a melting Of the Old Settlers as
ISOLATION at the Grand Forks fair
Tuesday afternoon. d. M. Holmes OF
this city was chosen president, He
succeeds j. D. johnson, also of this
city. Other officers elected were Pc
ter Stoughton, vice president: Mrs. j
B.. Wineman, secretary, and James
Coulter. treasurer.
j. B. Wineman was namsd chair.
mar OF. a committee on program and
place Of meeting. Other member.
are Barney Haggerty. Peter Slough
ton, Mrs. George Rutherford and Mrs.
G. H. Walsh.
A feature of Tuesdays meeting was
a wireless concert and speech from
the William Zedlik station in East
Grand Forks. The concert was CIV
on by a photograph and T. A. Sulli-
van delivered the speech.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Michigan. N. D.. Visitor-J. A.
Wallen, a merchant of Michigan, N.
D.. was in the city today on business.
While here he visited with his family
who are residing in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
SUSPECTED DIPS" ARE
ARRESTED AT PERU

Peru, H., JUL Special Harry
Kaline. aged %, suspected pick
pocket, and three other men were
picked up by the police here yestcr-
day and held pending an investiga-
ton It Is believed the men are pro.
foasional dips" and we're working IN
the crowds which assembled here for
the July celebration.
Kaline was bound over to the grand
jury, and this afternoon was taken to
Ottawa and placed in the county Jail.
Concession Man Held.
Ben Wallace, concession man who
was operating stand here, was taken
in charge by the authorities and held
for the Canton police officers. Wal
lace is believed to have gotten away
with some mercy which did not be-
long to him while in Canton rcCCntlJ.
1900 Attend Celebration.
.~onservativCestima of $4,000 per
sens were made on the crowd which
attended the big July 4 celebration n
this CITY yesterday. The crowd came
from within a wide radius of Peru.
The celebration was one OF the big
gest and most successful ever staged
in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
WIFE TAKES H0OCH
FROM MATE; TURNS
IT OVER TO Police
PRODUCES WHAT SHE SAYS is
EVIDENCE THAT JAKE LAkIN,
ARRESTED ONCE BEFORE, is
AGAIN VIOLATING PROHIBITION
LAWS.

Following The alleged sale of a
pop bottle filed with moonshinc, to
man named Mike Chanada late
yesterday afternoon, the soft drink
parlor operated by Jake Lakin on
West Jackson street, was ordered
closed by Chief of Police Ben A.
Ford. Lakn is being held by the
police, pending hearing before
Judge George T. Kocnig Two weeks
ago, Lakn was arrested in dry
raid conducted by the police and
was bound over to the grand jury
under bonds of $500 for violating
the prohibition laws,
Lakin is alleged to have sold
bottle of moonshne to Mike Chan
ada. Chanada after making the pur.
chase went home, but his wife no.
ticed the bottle of moonshine and
took it away from her husband.
Shortly aftcrward she appeared be-
fore Chief Ford with the bottle of
liquor, claiming that was the evi.
dence that Lakin was violating the
law despite his previous arrests. The
chief then went to the Lakin saloon
and after informing the owner that
he was under arrest, locked the
doors and ordered the place kept
shut in the future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
HALF HOLIDAYS TO
START TOMORROW;
STORES WILL CLOSE
ClEfk5 AND EMPLOYEES OF OF.
fees GET EinsT AFTERNOON
OFF - CONTINUE TUESDAY
VACATIONS DURING july AND
AUGUST.

The frst of the county wide Thurs
dai Eaif day ClCcings will be oh
served tomorrow All the business
houses within the confines of La
Sa'lo county Will lock their doors al
10 clock 20 give the employers and
clerks greatly needed half days
respite trr ttc'r summer work
Tho Clcring will not only affect bust
ne1s houses, but viii extend to pro
f'fional and commercial Offices as
vol.
Eating hCusCs wiz remain open un
I'll | c'Clocl 90 accommodate their
luncheon trade and will then close
;'I"," doors until the dinner hour
Drug stores will close from IL unit,
In the CVniEs The half day clos
ing VIII continue through the months
OF Jrlr and AUGUST. the last Thurs
dr. lat iolidl! being observed on
Aug II.
Doors of tha yfrious stores will be
closed promptly at II o'clock. so
there will be no opportunity to do
any NUN I'hl 0HOUIllHb, lJtllNtIleS
Of the various grocery stores and
meat markets will cease at noon. As
in tho past years many careless
housewife, who forgets to place her
order early tomorrow will be left
shy on food for her evening meal.
The half day closings are now be.
ing observed in practically every
city Of any size in the country. The
short recreation period free from
business cares or worries is proving
to he quite a noticeable benefit for
both employer and employe.
The first local half day closing will
be marked by numerous picnics and
other informal social events. Prep.
aratlons are being made for hand
ling very large crowds of visitors at
the Starved Rock state park, at Nc
kinley park Glen park, the Ivy Way
gardens and other La Sale county
pleasure parks.
Confectioneries are preparing for
very large evening trade, and pic.
ture houses will undoubtedly be fill
ed In both the afternoon and even
ing.
The main highways through the
county will bear resemblance to n
big parade, so great will be the traf
fc caused by people seeking re-crea
tton in other towns or in the coun-
try.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05

morning evoked the enthusiasm of
big field of men. DR.. Guy Kari,
taking his flag to the drive on No.
2 fairway, and winning the contest.
Walter FINLAND, whose flag stopped
on No 2 green near the cup, was
second; l.. NJ. Lucey, on No green
but a little farther from the pin than
FINLAND, was third while e. II. Van
Schoick with his ball just off the
green, was fourth.
The blind DOGGY was won when
Van Schoick and l.. NJ. Lucey tied
for first with ISIS, tina. number be-
ing the "blind" A second drawing
produced No. &c A six way tie re-
suited, w. X. Spence Porter Taylor.
c. P Taylor, c. F. Ryan, C. F. Clau-
den and Art Colwell being in the
tie.
In the mixed foursOme Mrs, Brock
way and Mrs George Wiley and Dr.
p. G. Stordock and Mrs, Charles
Clauden were tied for first honors
with net 34's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05

former the proprietor OF Store on
West Madison street, narrowly es-
capped being seriously injured yester-
day morning about 10 o'clock, while
shooting fireworks In front of the tn
tcrurban station at the corner Of
Madison and Court streets, A no.
man candle which the little fellow IN
tended to shoot into the air, explod-
cd In his hand when he lighted H.
Sparks and powder burned his right
hand. His clothing caught fire and
had II not been for Lynn Cleveland.
who happened 10 be near the sta.
ton, young Verona might have been
badly burned. Mr. Cleveland grab.
bed him and put out the flames He
was taken to the city hospital, whore
DR.. II, NJ, Sawyer attended him. AZ
ter having the burns dressed he was
taken to his home on West Madison
street. Young Verona is a newsboy
Receives Black Eye.
A small boy whose age was given
at years, but whOsc name was not
learned sustained badly bruised
face while shooting dynamite caps
In the West OttGwa district. AS
far as can be learned he led was
not badly hurt although HIS right
eye was swollen and Iblackcned. A
now caHshooter OF h1mmerlike
form figured in the accident The
shooter Is somewhat on the order Of
a hammer, the top of which Is de-
tachable Small caps arc placed I'm
the top which Is Cf bowl shape
and again placed on ,ho hammer.
after which 1t is strurk on the
ground. The caps explode forcing
the top to fly high in the air. The
boy was in the act OF striking the
loaded hammer on the ground. . In
some manner il was pointed an his
face and when it was discharged.
the top struck him just under the
eye.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
Sheridan

Misses Lucille Grandgeorge and
Ethel Bernard drove to Tonica Friday
for short visit with Miss Ethel
Waite, their former High School
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vinney Dondanville
OF Aurora are visitors at Leonard
iless's for a few days.
Mr.. Harry Cochran is at the Fru,
land farm for over the Fourth.
Mr., Elias Ward joined his wife and
family for a vacation over the Fourth
at his wife's parents.
DR.. Jesse Carr of La Grange. ILL.,,
while passing thru town on an i'm
rortant visit to Wedron stopped at
the George Ncttleingham home for a
few minutes visit.
Er. and Mrs. Ladcman and daugh.
ter Josephine, who have been visiting
In Sheridan for the past week expect
to leave Monday for Evanston where
they will visit Mrs. Lademan's sister,
from there they expect to 70 to mil.
waukee where Mrs. Lademans people
live and from there to Eu Claire,
Wis where the Doctors people live.
They then expect to return to their
home.
l.. II, Calligan went Sunday TO
Joliet where he expects to spend the
Fourth of July.
Fred Hess and family are homo for
over the Fourth. The coal strike has
affected the railroad work in Ladd
and perhaps Fred will be in our town
for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-05
STRIKERS SEIZE C. & A..
RAILROAD SHOPS
Continued on Page 5. Col. y

Continued on Page s. Col. y
classes Of railway labor would bccoinr
iEncculatod by the shormen's et--ikc
and that the eject of the walkcut
would begin to show on transportation
soon
Clerks Not to Quit.
Railway clerks and stqtiCn en-.
,ploycs, some of whom polled strik,
vote recently. have made square
agreements with Rad AMI an
strikes b. these classes would. it is
believed, be called only on individual
rc"Ag
Signalmcn were still "on the fcnco, ~
but their preside f. y. ~ Helt, In,
usually followed the lend Of tho
m?tnt"D?ncc unions. whose with.
drawal from the strike was believed.
In T2llT~'d circles. to indiclte that
the SiGnalmon would remain at work.
Clerks Cult.
Columbus, Ohio Ju.y 5.-Bctwccn
seventy yyc and one hundred clerks
at the local Norfolk and Western of,
fees walked cut to-day according to
their lenders.
stationary FiTcmcn Walk Out.
Springfield, No, July j,-O1a hun
dred stationary fircmen and oilers en-
ployed by the Frisco railroad here
walked cut on strike this morning.
Trains Run or Schedule.
Chicago, July Norma, train
schedules and uninterrupted service
was reported by all roads entering
Chicago TODAY with rfmprC1u rpnd .,
reporting the shipments ranks
strengthened and many strikers re
turning to their old places. Nest Of
the roads were hiring any acceptable
new men who appeared.