davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
Partisan Ivory

AS an extra special we are offering
ONE-THIRD off on every piece of
Partisan ivory in our stock. Combs,
brushes, mirrors, puff boxes, powder
boxes, nail files, etc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
FIND OTTAWA MAN
UNCONSCIOUS IN SNOW

Streator, Jan. 19.--Pete Olson, me-
chanic, living in ottawa and another
OttaWan journey to this city early this
morning about one o'clock in a taxi
cab The police found Mr. Olson "
ing in the snow about : o'clock this
morning in the alley between Main
and Bridge streets near Wasson street.
People living in the noighbOrhood
heard two men lighting in the alley
early in the morning and called the
police. When they arrived only Mr.,
Olson was on the scene of battle. his
friend, whom he had brought to this
city and with whom he had fought,
had fed.
This afternoon Mr.. Olson stated that
he had purchased some "moonshine"
in ottawa and travelled TO this city
with friend he had picked up. He
could not remember what happened
after arriving in this city except that
he had quarrel with his friend,
There were rumors on the street to-
day that a hold up had taken place
this however, was a fight and not a
robbery.
AIr Olson is employed us a mechanic
in an ice plant in ottawa. After
looking through his pockets today he
stated that nothing was taken.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
COLDEST wEATHER
OF WINTER DUE I'M
ILLINOIS TONIGHT
Chicago, JAM l9-A cold wave bearing snow,
reached eastward from the Rocky Mountains to-
day. Leaving behind the coldest weather known

IN Washington and Ore
gon since 1909 and be-
low zero weather in the
nearer western states it was expected
to reach Illinois by night pradia.
tions were that the oo.dest weather of
the winter would be produced with a
minimum reading OF close to zero.
The reduced temperatures will
spread into Kentucky Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and southwestern states, the
government weather bureau said
35 Below In Washington.
At Deer Park. Wash. 25 miles from
Spokane, atemperatwc of aG degrees
below zero was recorded Northern
Idaho and Montana Uo experiencing
below zero weather and at Billings.
Mont, the temperltu- rnlI to 20 de-
grees below. Casper Wyo., reported
2G degrees below and q &il,h snow.
fall
In Nebraska and the D7kotas the
thermometer descended rapidly with
predictions that il would go below the
zero mark before night fan.
Extends to Southern Calf
Denver dispatches told of extreme
cold in Colorado while from San Fran
cisco came word that the cold wave
had penetrated the southern part Of
the state, causing snow to fall at Red
lands in the heart Of the citrus fruit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
AUT0ISTS INJURED
BY TOPPLED LAMP

La Sale, Jan Special Bob
Hughit. an electrical contractor Of
this city. and Dan Murphy, travel
ing salesman of Oak Park, were both
seriously injured last night at Z
o'clock when the formers auto skid
ded during a snow storm and crash
ed into an ornamental light pole.
The accident occurred at the corner
of First and Crosat street.
The accident occurred during a
heavy snowstorm The post broke
through the auto.
Both men We're removed to st.
Mary's hospital tor care. This af.
terncon Hughit was still unconscious
and his condition was considered
grave,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
UNSTEADY MARKET
CAUSED elevator
S29,749 Loss
REPORT ON CONDITION OF SOUTH
SIDE GRAIN CONCERN SHOWS
THAT MARGINS AND UNSTEADY
EXCHANGE ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.

Twentynine thousand seven hundred
and forty-nine dollars and eighty.six
cents due to a Waiyering market was
announced as the actual deficit of the
South Ottawa Grain & Supply com
pany, at special meeting of stock
holders of the company held yesterday
afternoon in the court house. State
ments of the loss Of which the COM
pany is suffering were made by Henry
l.. Arnold, secretary of the Ottawa
Banking d Trust company, and hol-
der of stock in the South Ottawa ele-
vator, in whose hands the business Of
making a complete audit of the books
and accounts was laced.
Approximately seventy stockholders
of the grain company attended the
meeting and Avon G.. ZenOr who acted
as manager of the concern was
swamped with questions by those
present regarding the huge loss to
the company,
Manager Gives Statement.
Following the reading Of the report
by Mr.. Arnold Manager ZenOr was
requested TO address the stockholders
and give an account Of the loss. Mr..
ZenOr stated that the company's
present financial straits We're due
mainly to the storage Of grain in the
elevator and the radical rises and
falls of the market during the past
year. He stated, however, that he
was partially aware they were losing
Ia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
FIRE INTO CROWDS
OFFICERS USE REVOLVERS TO
DISPEL MOB THAT FORMED
AROUND FACTORY ENTRANCE
TROUBLE TRACED TO OPEN
SHOP POLICY OF MANUFACTURE.
ING INTERESTS.
GET INJUNCTION AGAINST
PICkETERS.

AT noon today Deputy SheIffs
Charles Campbell, Frank Frazier,
John Cisco and David Porter went
to Streator in response to call
asking that several deputies be
sent to serve injunCtions issued
this morning in the Livingston
County Circuit Court, prohibiting
the Streator strikers from inter
ferring with the operations OF the
factory, from destroying the fac
tory property or from interfering
with the officers or employees OF
the factory
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
I, X 7 r. 4 !! !!
HOOVER PREDICTS COAL
STRIKE IN MARCH,

Washington. Jan. 19--Secre.
tary Hoover declared today the
stage appears to be set for a gen
erai strike in the bitumjuous coal
industry at the end of March,
when existing wage contracts ex,
pre.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
P0INCARE FOR MAKING
BERLIN KNUCKLE DOWN

Paris. Jan. t9.-Fhm treatment Of
Germany and strict execution of the
peace treaties were demanded by Pre-
miCr POincare today in presenting his
new cabinet to parliament and read
ing his statement OF policy in the
chamber Of deputies This platform
hrought an ovation from the chamber.
which was crowded
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
REV. JOE BELL. CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD

Galeshurg. Jan 19.-Rev. Joe Bell,
u. D. II. Civil War veteran and for
forty years Methodist Episcopal
minister died here last night of heart
failure. Doctor Bell retiring from
the ministry a wear ago. held pastor
ates in Sucator and other Illinois
cities. ------.----
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
COMPLETE Jury TO
HEAR EVIDENCE IN
CONTEST OVER WILL
TACK ON LAST TESTAMENT OF
JEREMIAH STUDEBAKER, De.
CEASED WEALTHY FARM RIDGE
RESIDENT.

ri f,,,,, D.. I..., A.. l,,.,i.t...t.... .,i
'"'' W. ''''' '''' ''u''''''N'' "''
case was secured at - o'clock too''
and the opening statements Of the al
tgrncys were started Attorney II. NJ
f-sII,, ,,ol,, t,r N, d.,o,,I.,,,,. and
'','''''' ''
"'l"IHHS l., w. browne eApIaihed 'H'
case for the defendants,
The twelve men who vii. hear the
,.,s.. ,ra r,r,u ,.,oa Irooyr.id.. ,yic,.
l,artgs Gs.ge. r,,nas I.,oncnn,L
lI,niipe. tIien i,u,yaiI I-fin,. tunn.f
1y.rdSl oustr,. william nnoil~ ,
u,5Ia. fI.,,'.. I' .t',t'.. W,i,'i,,'
Aa'r,1 prrr i,nrnro l.,,.,u lyaI
nam Artbr,.' patton GroraI"nd. IlG,
= nur,,- F,gIn and Valtar pInl,,
ottawa
,lna ..r,io, yr,. hrouoht In. ,Irs les,
.punr. Gr.,or, I'm breog ~. win nj
E4r father tho Iats Tsra,oioh St,de.
bgl,er nf Farm ridge to,ynghin ,vro
died in 1919 IpvaiDg an estate consist.
ing OF 24 Uarras Of La sale county
land and aDnroyimataIv S2s no0 worth
Of personal nrouarty
Mrs. GregDry received q life inter.
est i'm fort vacres OF land and the in.
terest from $1,000 cash
Attorney Duncan Ncp0ugall. who
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
WINDOW GLASS co.
ANNOUNCES CUT

Pittsburgh Jan. 19.-The American
Window Glass Company today an
nounced reductions of tweutythrae
per cent. in prices of common window
glass.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

charge Of her, aud started taking her
away in the patrol This started the
asseniblage to violence. Bric k $
and stones were hurled at the depu-
ties who were guarding the place. Mr..
PattersOn's face was cut in two
places, presumabe by bricks which
We're thrown. He went down to a
doctors office to have his wounds
dressed
Two other deputies and several
members of the mob were hurt, but
not seriously.
Labor Board in Town.
StreatOr, Jan. 10 Special THE
executive board Of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor. headed by Pres
ident John Walker and Secretary Vic
tor Olander, are in Streator today for
an all-day conference with local la.
Dor leaders. The board, composed of
eleven members. went into session
this morning. and tonight there will
be a public mass meeting at the
Plumb theater.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
SWEDISH KING is
SUFFERING OF FLU

sweden. Jan. liking Gustave is
suffering from an attack of "fu." He
Is confined to his bed and has some
fever,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
Dismiss Swain Suit.
Spider Web 2l4 Miles Long.

A web filament two and Il quarter
miles long has been taken from the
body Of a single spider
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
Weather.

Fair and colder tonight.
Friday fair and not 50
cold.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
Mob Begins Forming.

After the WOrkmen IeTt. the MOD
congregated around the Office at the
front of the building An old lady
who was in the front lines of the mob,
started heckling. and is alleged to
have urged the other members of the
party on to violence. The police took
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

An obviously made-up appearance is to be avoided, but the faintest film of imperceptible powder is not only beautifying, but acts as protection to the skin.
 The nails should be polished once a week. For fifteen minutes soak tips of the fingers ill soapy water. After talk ing care of the cuticle, apply the pol ish paste or powder, it makes no diff ference which, as this is matter of personal choice.
 Keep perishable food cool clean and covered. The moment meat, milk, fish and eggs are allowed to get warm they begin to spoil. Bacteria and germs multiply rapidly in slightly warm food and quickly make it dangerous or un- fit to eat. Keep perishable food in the coolest, cleanest place you can pro- vide, preferably in a good refrigerator
 Lemon juice will give the nails the much desired transparency, besides being a good preventive for growing cuticle. Lemon juice is a splendid skin smooth. It is as cleansing as soap and water. When household or other duties make the hands rough and dry, lemon juice should be used instead of soap and water. Lemons should be cut in quarters and the tips of the fingers pressed deeply into the rind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
NO TIME TO HESITATE.

Because the people in and about Her rin. H., resent the idea of an investi- gation of the murder of two score or so doesn't mean that it will not be held It does indicate however, that it will be an Inquiry that will encounter plenty of trourle. Yet 1t isn't the wishes of those who favored and now sanction the cold blooded murders that can be permitted tc govern. It is impossible to allow the matter to be regarded as a persona! cna which shall be ignored by the rest of the world" It Is to be hoped that mob or union rule hasn't got to that point in the state of Illinois, although the con ditions which have been disclosed indi- cate that 1t Is indeed serious, and that little or no consideration is given to law or order.
 No action by the authorities must oi course mean the same thing as an en. dorsement and such thing cannot bt thought of. Those who were guilty o1 the massacre should be located, if possi ble. and made to pay the penalty of theil crime.
 It is to be realized that by the name, in which this bloody fight and unjusti fed killing is dealt with will others b. guided. Let it become understood tha men who 20 to work when others refus can be shot down without the law beini called into action and 1t will become al established practice.
 As matter of fact that Herrin mas sacre is deplored by union men and min CTS. It was a horrible crime that de serves only condemnation and punish ment. Those who resent an investigatio are doing an untold amount of harm t the union cause and simply supportin | the widest kind of radicalsm. The facts in the matter should h brought fully to light and no effort
 spared in apprehending those who ar | guilty. Those who think that Herri
 can maintain a human slaughterhous
 need to be disillusioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

cf that great corporation which has a business reaching around the world.
 There is no question but what he made the most of his opportunities, but no more so than others. He didn't in- herit his wealth. He had foreseen the possibilities. though It is not believed that the vision was as farreaching as tho success which has been atts ned. and through making the most of them, keen business methods and persistent push colossal results have been obtained.
 What the Rockefellers have done has been an inspiration to many others. Their business methods have been copied and their organizing efforts likewise. AL so when it comes to the distribution of their vast wealth others have appre- ciated the excellence of their Ideas.
 Though less prominently Identified with the business William Rockefeller was no small factor. He was not dem- onstrative man. but one of positive de csion and once that was made it was expected to end the matter Though a man rich in years as we'll as money, he was nevertheless active in business mat ters to the end, the illness which caused his death having been contracted on 8 recent business trip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
LAUNDRY HINTS.

If your silk stockings are washed in barn water they will last much longer than if soap is used.
 Tea stains may be removed from fine linen with glycerine. Rub the stained portions with soft rag dip ped in glycerine, and then wash in the ordinary way.
 Do you know a magical way of re- moving ink stains from wash mater ials ? This particular one has no fuss and bother of preparing a mixture and then putting the article in the sun afterward, such as you may have gone through with other ink spots. No, you simply pour tablespoonful of kerosene on the spots and rub 1t in well. Rinse the spots in fresh kero- sene and, by this time, they will have disappeared. Of course, the article should be laundered afterward.
 Fruit and Wine Stains. If fresh sprinkle salt upon the stains, place them over a basin, and pour boiling water through. If the stain is old and dry, it may be removed from white l fabrics by putting a tiny pinch oi oxalic acid on the stain and pouring boiling water through. Rinse at once and wash in the usual way. Oxalic acid is poisonous, and is inclined tC damage the fabric, so care must bt taken when using it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
ON SKIRT LENGTH.

Conflicting opinions prevail in the London dressmaking world in regard to the campaign being carried on as to whether long or short skirts are most becoming. The battle of the skirt" as the fray has been termed in some quarters, continues to rage. Leading coutures and dressmakers are divided, some fayoring, others disap- proving the long skirt,
 Fashion authorities generally seem to be agreed that tailor made coat suits and frocks will remain short, as they have for several seasons past However, additional length will be given to indoor dresses and evening gowns by side panels, etc. Most Of this type are made with quite short underskirt, only the flmy draperies being longer.
 Lucille continues to feature tailor mades at about the same length as last season, although lHsoft'' dresses are appreciably longer. This designer afhrms that the heightened skirt should be attributed to the lowering of the waistline. A much eurtailed skirt would throw the whole figure out of proportion with an appreciabIs lower waistline
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
NO PLACE nERE FOR THEM

Chairman Johnson of the house com ulttee on immigration Is a strong ad- Focate of restricted immigration. He loosn't think that we are careful enough tbout those we are admitting 10 this country. and believes that we should put ID more bars for our own protection.
 Immigration is a question about which fhers are differing views. There was a trne when there was little in the way of restrictions. We needed .he immigrants and they have played a prominent part ln development work in this country LfkewiEe they have prohted. But t Is through the letting down of the bars that t has been possible to appreciate the m effeots of such a policy. the harm 'haf has been done and the still greater trouble that arises from our failure tC Anoricanizs these people.
 Thus whom Chairman Johnson say, that we are admitting 'too many dis rased. defective and demented" there car he no question but what he is right, fo' there is no place in this country fo, he disaased defective and demented O other nations no matter how small tn number of them may be that is gettinl into this country.
 Whatever can be urged in the way o making more effective the restriction that are now imposed, since it has lon been recognized that such people are L he ciassed as undesirables. Is in the righ direction. T. may seem a bit strange i view Of the restrictions that have bee established. which are supposed to dea with this very situation. that they shoul not be working effectively. Nevertheless it is plain from the schairman's statemen lhat they are getting by either throug lax enforcement or the lack of restric uona
 There is one place where there ca he no danger in Insisting upon total ez ciuFion and that is where the diseased defective and the demented applicant Tor admission are concerned. They nc 5nly ought to be prevented from enter Ing but they should be kept from leav Ing the shores of their own countrie md when. as such cases do develop, the manage to get into this country the 1houid be promptly returned whenC they came. Whatever Chairman Johl son seeks in the way of more effectiN measures Of that kind ought to cause T attended debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1922
 11,587
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

For a dslsrat5on of Filipinos to come Co WashinEtQn and make a special ap- peai to fha president in behalf of inde- pendenoe was 70 expect that they would set an expression as to the sentiment of the administration upon that ques- ton. but t was also to anticipate what the answer would be.
 It is evident that the islands are not ready for self government. Even under the supervision that has been given by this government the difficulties the isl arders have encountered. the mistakes thar have come to light and the rnan- cial troubles that have developed are known.
 It was only a few mouths ago that Governor General Wood and former Gov srnor General Forbes made a survey of the islands for the purpose of determin- inE what the conditions were and what was needed 10 get them back to what they should be- That report is too re- cent to have been forgotten It was clearly pointed out that the islanders ware not ready for self government, that there were conditions which needed remedial attention and for a year Gen
 
 don to such an end
 This government relied upon Genera Wood Co make that survey and report and it entrusted him with the task o overcoming the defective conditions H. aas lahored diligently and with good re suits but only a few weeks ago he made t clear that ne has not finished his joi Of straiFhtening out bad conditions. wf1l red1ire his attention for the remain der Of the year before he will be willins Co leave such work in the hands of an ether
 An Of this is for the good of the Phil iup.nes. and inasmuch as increased na Rive control has put the islands into sucl a condition there can be no disposition on the part Of Washington to cast then adrift. Plainly it would not be for thei welfare and they may well conside themselves fortunate that thqy are eve in a position to get the RIsch neede help and influence of the United State rovernment The presidents answer { the latest appeal was thus only wha was to be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
YOUR RARY,s BEAUTY.

The nursery is the place where the beauty of the grown-up is made or marred. It is useless to worry about unattractive features when the teens are reached. Skin, teeth, ears and noess can all be cared for and inn proved from the time child is born, so that when maturity is reached, the blemishes which nature has been un- kind enough to bestow upon the child are toned down, if not entirely ob- liberated.
 A child with protrdding teeth can have them pushed back into place ii the advice of a good dentist is fol- owed. Ears that are more noticeable than charming may be trained to rest fiat against the head by means o1 straps, which can be obtained at req sonable charges. Finger nails care fully filed will help to establish well. shaped finger tips, and the cuticle should receive as much attention a: l that of a grown-up woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
RArHENAU's REPRESENTATION.

Whatever may have been the motives of the assassin in taking the life of Dr. Walter Rathenau, foreign minister of the German government, there can be no question but what he removed one of the strongest of Germany's men and one whom 1t could the least afford to lose.
 Apparently that was recognized and 1t was for such a reason that the blow was struck. When the assassin Is found, If he ever is there are reasons for believ- ing that it will be disclosed that he had been actuated In the commission of the deed either by the infiamed tales of oth- CTS or by the workings of a diseased mind. but In either case for the purpose of eliminating a man who had done much and was continuing to do much for the present Germany.
 A real blow has been struck at Ger many, and it is perhaps not too much to say that 1t will be felt outside of Ger many, because Dr. Rathenau's stand for the best interests of Germany, against the economic waste, against militarism and against the harmful effects of so- cialism was recognized not only within but outside of Germany.
 EdInendu was memDer or the ter man cabinet upon whom great reliance was placed. He was called to service because of the views he had held and expressed relative to German conditions He was leader who was recognized even before the war He was a con- structive thinker regarding some of the great problems before that government He was an enthusiastic advocate ot solving present difficulties by getting down to work, cutting out the waste doing more exporting and less importing while he lost no opportunity to ernpha- size the loss from militarism.
 Germany had much to expect from him for many years to come. It needad the benefit of his advice. His removal by the hand of an assassin cannot fai otherwise than to accentuate the loss the country has experienced and to di. rect more attention to his policies. Hi. untimely removal Is intended to hurt the present government. It should have tht effect in the end of strengthening it though Rathenau's personality is taker away.