davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Sandlot Football.

On the Monument grounds yester-
day afternoon the Y. NJ c. A ~y
School eleven defeated the Argyle
A. c.. 80 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

The East Riverdale Midgets want
games in the S0-pound class. Ad-
dress l. c. Batson, Riverdale, Md.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
WEATHER STATIONS
 TO PROTECT FRUIT

:. SPOKANE, Feb. 23.-Eight subor- dinate weather stations will be es- tablished throughout the orchard dis tricts near Spokane this spring by the United States weather bureau, to furnish protection to orchardists from frost damage. according to announce ment made by F. M. Keyser, in charge of the local weather bureau.
 "The success Of this service will de- pend on the cooperation we receive from the orchardists." said MT. Keys CT. "The government is loaning the instruments and bearing all the heavy expense, but there will be some slight expense the fruit men will be asked to bear in return for the service"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
WEDDED SIX TIMES
 WOMAN CALLS HALT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 23. - Mrs. Augusta Deisert Grimm, six times married and five times a "widow," has taken a pledge never to "promise to obey and love" again.
 Never again!" Mrs. Grimm mur- mured as she walked from Judge A. c. Buckus's courtroom following her acquittal on charge of bigamy. "Six times is sufficient"
 Mrs. Grimm had been charged by her sixth and latest husband, Peter Grimm, with having married him be- fore she had obtained divorce from John Deisert, who served in the capacity of her fifth and also her third husband.
 'I was happy when I married the first time, back in 187S," she said. 'I was fifteen years old then, but l lived with my first husband almost thirty years. Then l married again, and four months later my second husband was accidentally drowned. was happy while I had him, too.'
 It was at this point in Mrs. Dei- sedt's life that John Deisert entered After living with him short time she was divorced Later she married again and was divorced once more. She then married John for the sec ond time. They separated few months later, and after seven years she married Grimm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE
 FOR MONTANA FIELDS

SPOKANE, Feb. 23.-Western Mon- tana sportsmen, anxious to introduce Hungarian partridge into the Bitter Root and Flathead valleys, will at last be able to secure birds, following ac- ty Sportsmen's Association, who voted to ship 24 pairs of birds to the Mon- tana game commission.
 The birds were given to Spokane county by the Washington state game department. It is understood that the Montana commission, in return, will give Spokane county an equal amount, in value, of trout or prairie chickens.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
LELAND UNIVERSITY
 COACH IN DEMAND

MISSOULA. Mont, Feb 23.-C. F.. "Gene" Van Gent may be the next athletic coach at the University of Montana. The former Wisconsin star, it has been learned, has been offered the vacancy created by the resigna- tion of Bernie Bierman.
 Van Gent is now in the athletic de partment at Leland Stanford Un1ver- sity. After his graduation from Wis consin, he was freshman football and basketball coach at the local univer- sity, afterwards becoming football coach at the University of Texas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
HISTORY OF CANNED FOOD
 INDUSTRY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 23.-A his tory of the canned food industry dates back-100 years, according to a review at the recent convention here at the National Gamers Association.
 The process began to be worked out simultaneously in New York and Bos- ton. Thomas Lemsett and Ezra Dag gett of New York, succeeded in 1925 in canning or packing in crude way salmon Holsters end oysters. In Bos- ton William Underwood and Charles Mitchell, using heat, succeeded in packing damsons, quinces, cranber- ries and currents. Up until this time the canning of food, one of the most important industries of present civ1l- ization, was unknown.
 Credit for the discovery of the meth cd of keeping perishable goods by heat and sealing in air-tight contain CTS, however, belongs to Frenchman, Nicholas Appert. Appert, taking ad- vantage of an offer by Napoleon of 12,O00 francs for the discovery of method of preserving food for his army, began experiments that, after fifteen years. resulted in tho discov- cry that food could be preserved by using heat and putting the product in sealed containers.
 l The theory of the process, however, was unknown to Appert and it was not until the time Louis Pasteur, the famous bacteriologist, discovered bac- teria that the scientific basis of can ming was understood.
 Prof. H. L. Russell of the University of Wisconsin, using Pasteur's discov- cry found in 1895 that the spoilage certain pea canners were experiencing was due to bacteria. Higher tempera- ture of sterilization was found to be necessary. Prof. Russelrs work was continued by Prof. Prescott and Prof. Underwood of the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology.
 Canning of oysters was begun in Baltimore in 1S40 and the following ve7r the sardine industry had it's birth in Maine The Pacific Coast, however, did not enter the canning field until 1856.
 i However it was not until the Civil 1 war that canning factory was estab- lished.
 Canned goods, which formed the principal rations of the armies in the World war, obviated the necessity of soldiers at the front going without as had been he case in earlier wars, it was pointed out at the convention
 The War Department, during the year and half the United States was at war, purchased for the American and Allied Expeditionary Forces 30,- i coo 900 cases of canned vegetables and [ 2,OOO 900 cases of canned fruits, it was shown.
 The annual output of canned foods, according to the Census Bureau, eX- ceeds $500 100000 in value. l In order to create interest in canned goods the week of March IS has been set aside as National Canned Food Week
 |
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Snmulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad. dress complete. Write to c. Mitchell, se7 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Quite Frequently, Bores.
The trouble with men of sense Ia
that they are so dreadfully in earnest
all the whilp.-Bovee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

cent stamps have been added, The
l3 cent stamp was foond useful only
for payment OF combined postage and
registration fee, during the war pc.
riod, when the ordinary letter post
age was cents,
Whole Series Completed.
cent, Franklin; 2 cent Washing,
ton; 3 cent, Lincoln; cent Martha
Washington . cent JeifHs son; 10
cent, Monroe; II cent, Rayes; ~
cent, Cleveland; IA cent, indian; Is
cent, Statue of Liberty; zoe, Yosem.
lite; cent, Roosevelt. i cent, Gar.
field; cent, Mckinley; cent, Grant:
25C, Niagara; soc, Buffalo; 80 cent
Arlington; 81, Lincoln Memorial: 50,
Capitol; S., America,
The subjects of the designs have
not been selected without careful re.
gard for their suitability. according 10
the departments statement. The
portraits include Washington and
Jefferson, as fathers of our instim.
tons; Franklin, as the first postmas.
ter general; Martha Washington to
the pioneer woman.
hood of America; Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley as the martyr prosi.
dents, Monroe to mark the foreign
policy associated with his name, with
Grant Hayes, Cleveland and Roose.
Welt carrying on the historical line in
4 recent day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
PAENTS AND CHILD
HIT BY ONE B ULLE7

Rockford, H., Oct. 9.-Joe Promo
his wife, Katherine, and their baby
girl, 6 months old, all wee seriously
wounded here Saturday night by a
single bullet from the gun of a
stranger who entered Provno's store
and fired at the family group. Prov.
no recently received threatening let.
tiers demanding $500.
Mrs. Provno, the baby in her arms,
was standing near the door of their
neighborhood store in South Rock.
ford talking to her husband when a
strange man opened the screen door
Of the store and without word
fired.
The bullet first passed through
Proyno's outstretched hand. tearing
away a finger 1t shattered Mrs.
Provno's arm and then imbedded it.
self in the body of the child. So
close was the shot that powder burns
were found on all three victims.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
BROOkEIElD.

Edward Killelea was in Ottawa fol
la few hours Friday
Miss Nellie Kelley of Chicago is
here for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kelley.
Mrs. Howard Cleal OF near Ransom
made an auto trip here on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schultz and daughter
and Elmer Baron and sister of Good.
land, Ind, are visiting IT the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelus Donolson. who
retired from farming last spring and
moved to Marseilles to be near their
daughter. Mrs William Sheedy, and
family, have purchased the Jarvis resi-.
dence on West Bluff street, one of
the best homes on that thoroughfarc
The Donelsons are now moving the
balance of their household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Twait AMI
daughter Helen spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Twait's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Anderson, in Seneca.
Mrs. William Schultz is quite i'll at
her home with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harden and
family of Iowa CITY visited short
time with Oscar Bass and family Tues
day of last week.
Thomas Dunn and George Darby
were In Marseilles on business Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mater and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lcwery were Sun
day visitors at Albert Lowery's.
Charles Maier and children. Glen
and Leona, spent Tuesday afternoon
With the formers sister, Mrs. Allen
Olson.
Mrs Nellie Welsh and family NOV
ed to Ottawa last week
Van Briner, daughter Jennie and
Miss Dorothy Rose autoed to Aurora
on Sunday.
Mrs Louis Latte called on Mrs.
William Schultz, who is quite ill., on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson spent
Sunday at the Andrew Anderson
homo.
Dana Rose, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rose, was quite i'll last
week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Fred Kohrt on Thursday afternoon.
About twenty ladies attended the
quilting bee held at Mrs Louis Laatzs
IN Thursday.
Mrs. Buchanan, who has been quite
Ill, was taken to the hospital last
week for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Rose spent Saturday
afternoon at the home of Anna MAY
Whitaker
Misses Myrtle and Lizzie Hoag were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
the records of the court.

the records of the court.
IL read,
"A great lawyer and a great Judge
mas tallen, Judge Dorrance Dibell
was born Feb, IS, 1914, and died on
July 10, 1922, at the ripe age OF ~
years, Judge Dibell was first elected
TO the bench of the circuit court of
this district, then embracing the
counties of win, Grundy, La Sale
ana Bureau, and was commissioned
NOV. \ 1885. and was IA member of
me bench of the appellate court for
almost quarter of century. As Il
men he was kindly, gentle, courteous
ana of the strietest integrity,
AS trial Judge. he was always
courteous to the members of the bar.
dlligent, untiring and always seeking
To lind the right, and hater OF shams
and frauds For many years he serv.
ed ON our bench and 1t was with re.
gret that he was taken from our cir
cut by a reapportionment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
u. S. GRAIN GROWERS
FILE INCORPORATION

Articles OF incorporation for the u.
s. Grain Growers Sales company. a
subsidiary of the U. S. Grain Growers
were filed in Minnesota Sept. %. j.
r. Reed, one of the directors and
president OF the Minnesota fsrm bu.
reau federation, issued the following
statement:
It is the hope of the directors that
much Of the grain marketed will be
handled direct from country elevators
to millers and exporters. But in or
der to dispose of all grain coming to
the company a seat on the Minneapo-
lis chamber Of commerce his been
obtained The grain will be handled
in the manner provided in the U. S.
Grain Growers contracts and the
growers will at all times be protect
ed. Farmers who have signed con-
tracts can look forward to their be-
ing made egective within short
time though none needs to consider
that his contract has been called UNI
til he receives formal notice from
the constituted grain grower author
tiles.
Directors of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association have in
dorsed the company and pain of or
ganizatfon and will use it as a sell
ing agency for its members.
1t is the hope of directors of the
Minneapolis agency that the demand
of grain producers for their own mar
keting agency will be fully mite. If
producers are loyal to the company
and send their shipments it will be-
come an important factor in the
grain market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
GOES TO LONG, LONG
REST VIA POISON ROUTE

Portland, Ore Oct. 10.-Dr. Con-
constance J. Klecan, distinguished
scholar, physician and pathologist
had left today for the "long, long
rest" She spoke of in a note yes
terday to her friend here, Dr. Marie
Equi
In her office Yesterday DR. Equi
received in the mail from DR.. klecan
this letter.
Dear Marie: | am worn out and
so am going for long, long rest
You can have my books. Good bye
Constance"
Dr. Equi rushed to the Office OF her
companion and colleague several
blocks away Dr. Klecan lay uncon-
scious on a divan. Three hours later
she died She had taken poison. DR..
klecan. Pole by birth attended
leading medical schools in Europe
and studied at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. She specialized in pathology
and bacteriology.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
NEW STAMPS SOON
TO Be ISSUED At.
THE POST OFFICE.
A NUMBER OF CHANGES IN
STYLES ARE ANNOUNCED BY
POSTAL DEPARTMENT AT
WASHINGTON.

Uncle Sam, through Postmaster
James j. Dougherty, announced that
as soon as the Ottawa postoflice
uses up its supply OF stamps, supplies
of new series are to be furnished
The first of the series, a IL cent
postage stamp OF peacocn blue color
with the portrait OF Rutherford b.
Hayes We're placed on sale this week
at Fremont, O., commemorative the
Tooth anniversary of the former pres.
ident's birth.
A new cent Roosevelt stamp will
be available Oct ~, the birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt
Hero Stamp Armistice Day.
IL is planned to isseu the new 80
cent stamp, with picture of the Ar
lington amphitheater and the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. on Armistice
day Nov. II. The remaining demon.
nations of the series will be issoed
as promptly as the plates are com.
pleted.
In the new series the IS cent STAMP
has been dropped, and IA cent and %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
PARENTS AND CHILD
H0N0RS JUDGE DIBELL

A resolution concentrating the
late Judge Dorrance Dibel. appellate
court jurist, who died last summer,
were presented in the circuit court
at the opening of the October session
of the tribunal by Attorney c. b..
Chapman. yesterday. The resolution
was adopted and ordered spread on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to extend
his sincere thanks to the many friends
for their expressions of sincere kind
ness and remembrances by floral Of
fcrings at the time of the funeral of
his wife, and especially to the officers
and employees of the c., o. & p. rail
way Cor the tender of special train
on that line from Ottawa to Morris.
and other marks ef consideration at
the time OF his bereavement.
ROBERT STEELE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

shopping In Ottawa on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred kohrt and family
were in Ottawa Sa 'urday afternoon.
Lars Roseland was calling on
friends here on "Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Kohrt was an Ottawa
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

CAS- IA Judge of the appellate coul
the majority of the appellate couI
reports attest his great learning. Gle;
thinking and his eminence and greet
ness rs ldwyer.
tBecause OF his strict integriI
and kindness of heart as u ma
and his great ability and courtesy 4
a Judge, we, as members Of the l.
Sale county bar, mourn his loss. r
we're his memory, and ask that thes
words of tribute bo spread upon on
records, aud that they be presente
to the court as a testimonial OF on
esteem for him as a man. frienI
and able, impartial and upright judg,
EDGAR ELDREDGE.
sc. b, CHAPMAN.
Committee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Todays Wise Word.
Decision of character Is one Of tn
most Important oi human qualities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
TWO FORMALS AT
"U" THIS WEEK

Two formal affairs appear on the
university social calendar for the
present week, the first. d Phi Delta
Theta formal. to he given on Friday
evening in the little gymnasium. The
party will begin at $50 o'clock, and
dancing will be in order until $40,
when dinner will be scrved at the fra
ternity house. located on the campus.
Because the party will occur near the
anniversary date Of George Washing
tons birthday, the decorations will
follow out a patriotic scheme, both
in the house and at the gym Har-
old, Serumgard and John Miles. head
the decorations and dinner commit
tees. respectively. Patrons and
p~atronesscs at this affair will be Presi-
dent and Mrs. Thomas Il. Kane. Mr..
and Mrs. G. y. Barnes. Prof. and Mrs.
j. w. Wilkcrson, Dean Ella Fulton
and Prof. IL. j. Humpstone.
On Saturday evening. the Synergoi
fraternity will give a formal dinner
dance in Guild hall. dinner to be
served at $3.50. Patrons and patron
esses will be President and Mrs.
Thomas Il. Kane. Dear and Mrs. Ver-
non p. Squircs. Prof. and Mrs. John
Adams Taylor n MIR. and Mrs. c. Z.
IaddS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Improved health conditions among
school children are being noted in al
most every county where Fed Cross
public health nurses are now making
their second inspection of schools, ac-
cording to reports from Central divi-
sion.
The Red Cross county nurse %
| Mankato county chapter, Minnesota.
| writes that as she, visits her schools
| this year she is finding that a remark
able response has been made to
recommendations made last year to
| pupils to see the family dentist. ply
stefan or ~occu1ist. OF the seventy-si1
whildren whom she inspected last
month. thirty-two had been to a den
fist for examination and correction,
whereas only 40 G cent Of them
had been recommended to do so. This
particular group of children and their
parents seem to he recognizing gen
! orally that a dentist should he con-
suited every six months.
In Nicollet county. Minnesota. the
Red Cross county nurse has likewise
found encouraging results in check
ing up last years work SO far she
has noted corrections Of 1S7 detects
made since her last visit to the schools
and in two schools a decided gain in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

At 3<o'clock on Saturday afternoon
the True Blue Girls Reserve Corps
will give a Valentine party in the Y.
w. G. A. gymnasium. Miss Ina Mont
gomery is chairman Of the committee
who are arranging for entertainment
and refreshments. .-t.
9 X =
Miss Blanche Webster arrived in
Grand Forks on Tuesday from Yak
lima, Washington. where she has made
her home for the past two years.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Webster,
2tSs Cottonwood street, for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Sixty girls are at present enrolled in
the tennis classes al, the university.
and because 1t will be impossible to
handle SO many. this number will be
cut to four classes OF five girls each.
making il: Unnecessary to eliminate about
forty girls. The number enrolled this
semester far exceeds any previous en-
had been provided for caring for the
Miss Irene Then, who has charge
Of the tennis classes, states that the
students in her classes will study ten
mis- n o only from the practical stand
point. but they will also study the
theory Of tennis, reading the works
Of Tlden, Mclaughlin, and others, as
a part OF their regular class work. -
Until the courts out-of-doors are in
condition, the classes will all be held
indoors. aEd when the weather per-
mfts of outdoor work, a tennis tourna-
ment will be begun. The tournament
will ON under the Jurisdiction OF
the Women,s Athletic association, and
the girls playing will be allowed
points toward their sweaters. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
int for height and age among the

weight for height and age among the
children.
T.e public health u.:,s" Of Marsei!-
les branch. of Ot:a va chapter AS size
visits her schools this rca&. is weigh
ing IN" children who have been drink
ing milk since her las. visit rs a spec
ial rnUE. So Tar ~. i,Ht n.:, N hi.
Sroup has made u gain tnwari Dor
NAL weight for iicish; and age. 1"he
best part Of he si'uatioD is ,i1ut the
milk drinking group includes nearIy
all children.
It: s: Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cotton will
leave III : evening ior th"iv home
in Fctcrhoro. Ontario. F9r the
past ten Gays they have been tn"
guests OF Mr.. Coltun'S Uncle Ant!
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cotton. 1924
triversitE venue
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jahr Of Hihbinc
Minnesota. arrived in Grand ForN:
on Monday evening to be tho guest:
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Davis, IL: :,
University verTc
Mir. and Mrs. A.. l.. Inmmcu and
iitt'- daughter. Mildred Elaine. have
returned from Crookslon after spend
ing the Weekend with Nj. and Mrs
Z. +. 14onlmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Miss Ruth Owen and Miss Allies
Prather were hostesscs on Monday
evening at dinner to a company CT
their friends in Miss Prathcr's home.
ia South Fourth street, East Grand
Forks. The dinner table carried
Valentine appointments and red
candies and following the dinner hour.
era( IN u*ical nnmhe"s. Miss Gertrude
Ryan and Miss Mahcl Downfam sang.
4 !: Il
The woN1en's auxiliary of st. Pauls
church n1et with Mrs. James Ell
on 500 Belmont vcnGe at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Mrs. l.. G. Moultrie
VAS Inc speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. H. Pitts was social hostess
and the wonen of section ) served re-
frc@hmnntS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Harry Collins. the famous Ameri-
a costume originator and designer,
believes that style consists in wearing
the lines which are becoming to ones
figure. 1t is the lines of the figure
which he follows designing frocks for
the leaders of American society and
stage stars. This frock Of his design
ing is suitable for the tall. slender fig
ure but it is made so that it also looks
well on the shorter. stouter onla
It is the treatment Of the material
and the trimming which is in perfect
harmony which makes the frock dis
tinctive. 1t is made OF plain navy
blue material which has been stitched
in white to give the effect Of squares.
The tight sleeves are set off by wide
cuffs Of unusual size which are
trimmed with squares Of red leather
appliQued in q square design. The
same design in red leather is repeat
ed on the skirt where pockets would
ordinarily be. Red buttons from neck
to hem form; an additional trimming
ahd a red leather belt completes the
effect. The collar may be worn high
or Open at the throat.