davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
Eagle Will
Scream at Sitka
On July Fourth
Especial From Tribune)

Especial From Tribune)
SlTKA. May 31.-This city is
planning great Fourth of July
celebration. One thousand dol
lars has already been raised
and this sum will be increased
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
CLOTURE RULE VOTE.

WASHINGTON, May 81. The
Republican Senators have voted 32
to l to press the new cloture rule
amending the Senate rules permit
ting unlimited debate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
Hazelton Reported Cut Off
from Telegraphic Com
munication by Fire.
FIRES ON SKEENA RIVER
AND OTHER LOCALITIES
Twelve Hundred Acres of
Land Are Burned Over 3
by Fire Near Sitka. =

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., May 81
Forest fires are raging along
three mile strip ON the north SHORE
of the Skeena River and in variou.
districts from Hazelton to Quesnel.
The situation is reported to bt
serious.
Hszelton is cut off from telegra
phic communication.
At the last reports, fire was rag.
ing on both sides of tina town.
FIRE NEAR SITKA.
SITKA, May 31.-(Special from
TIibune) John Sandman, home.
stoadtr near Hot Springs, is alleged
to have admitted starting the fire
which burned over 1900 acres Of
land.
Sandman says he was clearing
some land and believed that the fire
he had set was out when he went to
bed last Sunday night.
Additional details received here
show that most of the furniture of
the Goddard Hot Springs buildings
had been moved when all hope of
saving the various structures had
been abandoned as the result of the
onrush of the forest fire. Billows of
flames leaped several hundred feet
high, but leaped over the buildings
and burned a distance of three miles
beyond A sudden change in the
wind caused the flames to double
back and the buildings of the God
dard property were saved.
George H. Petersen and H. E.
Smith. of the Forest Service, leave
he.c today to make survey of the
ro'rihle damage done by the forest
fires.
FIRE NEAR SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, May 31.-The town of
Cedar Falls, near the headworks of
the Seattle municipal water system
is reported partially destroyed by
forest fires which are blazing
through the green timber and has
already destroyed two camps main
taircd nv r." Munieinal Light De-
partment. Women and children are
repor Cd 10 have taken refuge be-
hind the mas my dam.
On man was killed when a fam
inc tree snapped and fell upon him.
Se'ious fire are reported at Eagle
&c &c between Gle Elum and Lester.
Tte entire western part of the
eAc.o &c covered with brush fires &C.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
FIRE NEAR SITKA

,,tnned on Page Two.}
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
,OWAN LUMBER CO., Oicksos, Tenn

number III besu,iiul n d useful
articles wrse lons,ed. The hsswas
will be held the III sth and 9th ol
Decembsf In the rect room loi tbs
First National Bank, The 9th will
bs market day.
After the business session . pro.
gram on the Missionary Activitiss
u Louisville. Ky" ~ss Rode cd.
Misc Margaret Aishsrt favored tbs
society With : beautiful solo. after
which the soc,sty adjourned TO meet
Monday December IL, q, vhich
time ssflicesp 5as ,siAs @nsUtas rear
will be elected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

|, 10 true that ssany e,oiraei
severe colds and sscovss tfnm tham
sithoo, taking any psecsusisa o.
tfestEsnis and = knesledas 81 thia
iact leads others 10 tshs tAsil
ehsHess instead Of giving their colds
the needed atssniioa, Il should b.
borne in mind shst every cold weak
ems tbs irnss, losers the vitsii,v
MAKES the system lees able 10 wiih.
stand each suecsedins attach and
passs tbs way tos the more serious
diseases Can you afford TO take
such desperate chances v b q
Chsmhwlsins Cou.h Remedy.
famous ior its cures oi bed eolds
may be had iof . irtisY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
4 HI Soy.

We sspsoducs III following tsssa
ID psvas pshlished several yesss ass
lin Mssaska. Isis . seod Deshlsn
| and will doahtlsss interest css
Epadeas
Charles nsa HE irisna James
upoa the street. and .alA him that
he had hses sshins. Hes naay
Ash did Jon cakhf asksd Janes.
Charles srplied: II 70 she namhss
OF the hecks oi the OsA Tsstaaxnt
yen add sAs ysnhsr d books ot Tho
Esw Testansss: mnliiyay that b.
number Of apostls. vho wsrs pre-
cent at ths .rsns1gafssios: divide
By the nunhet al bsOkS writsea ~
Lake; ssblIacs The asmesr u times
tns Issaelitss msschsd around fsri.
eho: multiply by The Humees of
pieces oi silver ysdss received tsr
bs.sayins Chsist; divide b. the
number Ut spies Moses sent into
Canaan: add the nanbss cf letters
10 the name Of the city In which =
msa climbed 10 tree to zee Christ.
divide By the Numbers Of apostles
that vssv called ths "soos Of
Thunder > the answer vii. be the
naubes 81 Orb l essshs,- Tbs prob ]
lem hes eansed oil Bible ssadeots
In tha, vicinity TO sii up and get
busy and The paper has . eolann
OF 90 81 answers to the same. II
you are good ., Bibls lore and also
At mathematics a.. busy on this
one
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Notks.

W. have cold our stock Of goods
al Coissburs 10 Lee Adeock and ~
wish to take tails mssns Of thanh.
ing those Who hare given ne their
trade while In business there. Mr..
Adcoct did DO, buy the accounts
and those sho sre indebted 10 Us
will please come forward a, oscs
and settle either with J, NJ. Grow
ct Colesbsfa or al our store just
South OF Dickson.
r N. Cfow 4 Son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
What Thosshtfsl
People VII Buy.

The Christmas. thoushtful peopl,
will be giving no lee generously,
bit moe in.ellisen.ly. They real.
ise that iripperiss are oct Of place
and the, such gifts ~ good Photo.
grsphs are ~ delightful 10 give o.
70 receive One could no. do better
than order 4 dos~n photo portsaits.
socased 10 cor aes Handcsaft UIus
los foldsrs N gifts ior shose whom
oee v,shee TO please Your friends
will appreciate . keepsake photo.
CRASH: something not alone lot
Chsistmos location. but . cherish.
I'd possession al oil times.
At Cook's studio yos will And
EXACTLY The kind of service aud the
hind Of photographic work you
have In mind, u The p,ic. you care
10 pay.
Christmas ~ only i.w w-ess I'd.
Take the opportunity nov 10 NJ
fanse ios - early appointment
snA yos sill solve the problem 81
many per-ooa! siis..
Your ireods cen boy ANYTHING
yos may give them except your
Photograph.
COOKS STUDIO,
Phone ~. Deksoe, Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

rtcf. ri. o. Mssvass b At hsms
6on 0sorsis u remain. with his
wiis, Who hss sess much worse ios
The pass vsee.
Our .!s..Ie town hssfd With regret
u the scddsn dsash Of Alez Boone.
d Dicksoa Hs bad . lot u friend,
who Win MIS- h~ trips here.
Ms. gms Joass will 90 TO rssh.
Wills this Wssk 10 BE- present al .
shnwsr siysa 10 homer ID Der aises,
kiss Hsssl Mcklhinsy. shoss we'd.
ding will take place Of an early
dsss.
A. 1. Prus,t. Scott Mekihi0sy
a,dJ L. Games shipped . carload
a peanuts b WsYsrly lsst sn.af.
asy.
d.. Cofbin 10 shippiaa swesl po-
tstoss right along.
r. T. Wright has . hns new Ford
car and in.snds to snioy IL.
Robbers Of robin roosts better
take care These ere migratory
birda and the law Gays ,hs. these
mus. be let alone. How can any
hunter have ths heart W hall them
snybowS
Tennessee City Is quiet these
days. Last August the ia~.sbidins
ci,insns determined 10 clean up The
place. and proceeded TO do 80. with
results. The drAsnst lac. week
caught Lark Lane Grady Bailey
and ID Pfuett. and the vent to
wsvssly by special gravel train las.
Saturday morning II IL alleged
that they hsvs been interested In
lootine freight cars when cars we're
stalled 90 the mill YES, 81 here,
Later develop meats are expected.
In the mesntime. an alnes, old
fashioned Ssbbath.quiet prevails
around the town. Other place, that
are similarly situated will do wsli
To f6fiow sur saampls, We are
standing by our officers a. q unit.
Petty ,hisvsry, bootlessins. dis.ill.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
Fsk Qsassette To SlaS st
Charlotte III School Dec. 5

The Fisk Jubilee Qsasts,ts viii
appear .. Charlotte High School 90
Tueedsy svsains. Dec. BIB. TO
O'Clock. This famed suartetts 10 Of
national rsputasioa and II 10 iadeed
. special psivilses local people 10
Afforded 10 hear them,
An sduissioa II ny cents will
b charged, and . pssesnt 81 The
peocssds viii 70, tovssd improve
ments Of Charlotte High School.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

All oi The coas,y school Ischess
are requested 10 meet promptly al
10 .. M December y. i073. D, Osh.
mont, since . tTos'.m 10 b. - CIV
en-. no part 81 which yos can sawd
10 mile. All teachers present vilI
b. given . lunch ., sch"ol hal,dins.
The prosrsm v,iI b. publ,shsd neat
wees. Reported.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

For Ssle-Hysein,h bulb. in
eolors ,iorc,ng) l0c eseh--ios bed
ding. 9Oc dozen; Tulips. in eolor.,
Sc each Blooming chrysan.heuma
per pot soc eaeh---Dielson Green
house, 223 McCreAIy Heights.
Bwsssn, phone g., -. :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

|ias - IN liadpsd shise -
stoD. W ,
L. X. Moody wss h ths vrsek
assr Csmdsn Mondsy, bot. with
o,bsss Of the crew, fortunately -
|cspsd injury.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

),
| have hsd nv bull dshornsd and
he II perfectly sale aud csn NJ
found 20 Mclaughlin isfm oM Vel
low Greet pike ons mile West N
Dickson. J W. Mclaughlin. il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Thinking vel! u your neishhol
IL rot oil there 10 10 doing good
Thinking ,ha, hs dtservss 4 good
meal does not lll him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

FOR SALK-Bu6 Orphinston
chickens, kitchen cabinet. .retrese.
rator. one push cart, and toll eel Of
pspss,h snset tools Il P Watson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Tho ladies Of the n. h Church.
aourh will bold their annual bssssi
in The rec, room Of the 'ffu, Nstion
al Bank between the hours Of . .
m. and ~, IN. ON December ].
and O. Many nice and useiul
sF.ieles will Be oo sale.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Let tn. Owl pfin, i.-se pleas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

The woDan's Missionary Society
|of tAe n :. Church. Socth. hsld
ito soeial meeting in the church
|b1ildina, - he meuhev ei tAe
|chursA wsrs iavi,ed to participate
in ths hasAAf showse. A lkyge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
CRARY NOTES

Crazy, N. o.. Feb. Up. G: Durbin
who was seriously i'll with pneumonia
at his home here, is now gradually
improving. When his sickness was
most critical a week ago Mrs. Durbin
summoned their children who live
out Of town, and they are all here
now. They are: Mrs. Lyman&of Chi.
cago, Mrs. Wobbe and John Durbin Of
Underwood. Iowa, Charles tDurbin OF
uIqInQ ssuSv sslyC -vup1uoF 'uoapo1
of Detroit, Michigan, and Anthony
Durbin Of Lisbon, NJ. Oak. There =
four other children who reside IN this
community and this IL the first time
for eighteen years that the entire
family has been united. -,
The Lakota girls ~basketbass team
was accompanied on its trip here
Friday by the coach. Miss Hessltn, Mr..
Hesslin who was the guest Of his
sister. also came to Crary for the
Miss Mary shand lefts Friday for
GrinneJE college, lows, Rwherc she VIII
seproff for - second Semester. she
VIII make her home With hsrsbrother.
fn-lGw ard sitter /. and Mr.. "a.
warA NelE0n 81 Gfinneif.
Sister Mar Cecilia and Sfsten
sMAyys Michael of Mayy's Xcaderay
at DEVILS LAKE, 1sre iguests Saturdey
afternoon sGfstia AnHS Msiirsns
Til bcyBS And GIRLS baskatbafI4teante
ofs the focaf high, school VIII .pIav fhe
WARWICK teams next Eftdhy ISiin
on y latter,s floor. The Cary faaTms
their chsuerofis and Eeferee sDf.Jy; n
drive TO WarwstgkS IN sc6ooIg busees &
y. $500 ~ $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville. N. D., Feb. THE Amer
lean Legion 10 planning a social dance
for Friday night at the Gem theater.
G.. f. Alien went to velva Monday in
the interest Of the "A. o. u. w. lodge.
Mrs. NJ T.. johnson and children
Of Carbury, N. D.. are visiting at the
home OF O.. O. Shekgeby. Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Sheggeby are sisters.
Mr.. johnson came to Granville Sat-
urday, returning Sunday.
Miss Ethel johnson, a student at the
university, came home Monday. She
had been in the hospital for a week
suffering from an infection on her
face, and although her condition ID
improved. will not be able to resume
her work for some time.
During a game. OF basketball be-
tween h grade team of Norwich and
Granville Saturday afternoon in the
Granville gymnasium, Brady Thomas
was seriously injured and for q time
rendered unconscious.
The Granville girls high school bas-
ketball team suffered defeat at the
hands of the Minot quint at Minot last
Friday night. The score was 4 to "a.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting Of the Hope
Congregational church: Trustees, DR..
r. K. Koib and A. P. Simonson; clerk,
Mrs. .J.L. Geddes; organists, Mrs. E;
r. Woodbridge and Mrs. U. G. Mbrri-
son; treasurer. Mrs o. johnson; Sun.
day school superintendent. Mrs. w. A.
christensen cradle roll superintend.
ent, Mrs. H. c. Crellen.
j. A.. Hostettler, former owner OF
the Gem theater of this place, has
purchased a travelling film show and
expects to begin travelling soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

which he formerly had. "F. p.
A." can go anywhere in the United
States and meet with a glad welcome
from every one who knows him to be
IF. P. A." but Franklin p. Adams
would have a hard time getting q
check cashed in many places in this
country of ours. Tetrazzint can meet
the rarest OF musical souls. but Mrs.
(what is Tetr1zxini's married name,
anywayD would have to go through
all kinds of antics to explain who she
was before she could meet these same
people. The name Of a person IL often
hts passport, his safe conduct and his
social voucher.
A married woman ia no different
same five minutes after the ceremony
as she was five minutes before.
Whatever powers. attachments and
relations she had before she married
remain intact. But as 500 Al you
take her maiden name away and give
her the name Of her husband you are
lifting her bodily out Of her previous
existence and putting her into a dit
ferent universe. h has to create a
new existence or else go through all
kinds Of activities to let people know
that she is the same person she was
before she married. As a personality
she. literally vanishes until she re-
establishes her contacts with her for
mer associates; because the index TO
that personality is destroyed. ~
Economic Disadvantage.
Furthermore. # the woman who
marries decides to carry on the art,
or science. or business which h was
conducting before marriage, making
her take her husbands name is put
ting difficulties in h way Of her .ac-.
t~ivities. If things need to be done
rapidly and an unknown name makes
thing go slowly then there is a de-
cided economic disadvantage in TAX
ing the unknown. name. - y, y
Marriage ought not to destroy the
identity of the. woman. Marriage Is.
as 1 see it, an economic, mental and
spiritual partnership within which
two human beings are meant to grow
and develop. Neither party really
merges in the other. Each Is a means
to the expansion of the other. Com
munity of interests, ideas and ideals
are established. but the personality Of
neither is wiped out. II the pre-mari-
tai contracts Of the parties to the
marriage were of'the proper kind then
they should be retained after mar
riage. If taking a new name operates
to cut off these contacts or to make
difficult their maintenance personality
may be injured and the marriage
status impaired. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Town Official Faces
Embezzlement Charxe

Watford City, N. D.. Feb. 2-Charg-
es of embezzlement against o. L. Cas-
ady, Of the village board Of
this village, have been made by the
chairman of the. board. A warrant Of
arrest was issued on the complaint
but before 1t could be served by the
sheriff into whose hands 1t had been
delivered, Mr.. Casady made his ap-
pearance in court before Justice Of
the Peace w. S. Shirk, and the pre-
liminary examination set for Feb. 4.
Bonds for his appearance, fixed at
$4,000, were furnished.
The complaint alleges that the en-
bezlement of village funds to the
amount OF $500 by Mr.. Cassidy in
his capacity as treasurer Of the village
board. and that the shortage cover
a period of more than two years.
Mr.. Casady was for the last ten
years or more cashier OF the McKen-
zie County bank. which was closed by
the state examiner last July. and was
recetly placed in the hands of a re-
ceiyer. .. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
HANNAH NOTES

.HE-s "SE5lGt-tT &s@.E tt8pE -. -stx ~
Hanah, N. D., Feb. 1.-Dr. ]. F:
Sylvester returned to his home az
ELangdon Wednesday. after shor'
visit at the L. A. Weed homo.
Mrs. VIM. Valentine left, on Thurs
day for her home at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, after spending a few days with
friends and. relatives here.
A. w. Cavers, who recently purchas.
ed the Hannah Hardware. took posses
sion this week.
!, W.. F. C~hristtanson OF Larimore was
in town Monday tuning pianos.
Ed. Vincent went to Grand Forks
Monday for medical treatment. He has
blood poisoning in his arm.
James Austin returned, to his home
m the Forks Saturday.
The Girh' B. o. K. club entertained
the boys Of the seventh and eighth
grades at alparty in the school Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which. lunch was
served.
MI: and Mrs. Sam Sproat and two
little daughters returned to their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Imagine The wonderful possi-

Imagine the wonderful posi-
bilitiesl
Juicy apples, fresh peunes,
lo%ganberries and other luscious
summer fruits-succulent tender
stringless beans. spinach, pump
kin, etc, served in real home
cooked" style in winter, when
markets are bare Of anything bat
cold storage or expensive hot
house produce.
Winter meals easier
to. plan
How the family" will enjoy
these 'out Of season" treatsl
How much easier 10. plan TIE
variety for winter meals that
keeps appettes on edge!
How much more healthy every
one will be for eating plentifuuy
Of fresh fruit dishes and green
vegetables,-nature's blood puri-
flying foodsi
Waste and spoil prevented
Kings Dehydration makes Ill
these things possible by remov-
ing the original water content
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

individual aspect. 1t indicates who
and what this particular individual is.
To introduce a person as Miss Ad-
ans or Mrs. F.. H. Sothern means
little, but to introduce Maud Adams
and Julia Marlowe means a tremend-
Gus lot. Miss Adams connotes moth
ing. but Maud Adams connotes at
once Peter Pan and all the delights
Of fairyland. Mrs. e. H. Sothern
may be anybody, but Julia Marlowe
is Rosalind Inc Beatrice, and Viola
and Lady Macbeth. ~"t
Name Is q Trade Mark.
In the same way any one who has
achieved to any degree of prominence
In the world. or who has fought for
any ideal or social advance has given
to his or her name a character and
flavor which is more than a mere
handle for ensus purposes. 1t is a
trade mark. a stock in trade and a
characterization. The law recognizes
this as such and protects it. 1t is a
tangible property, and the right to
the name is a tangible property right.
1t takes time for a mar to re-estab-
fish himself under a name other than
-Nas-Arr -" t==. * .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
EVENING EDITION:

home 81 CRYSTAL City, Manitoba. M NON
dsv inter spending two weeks WIZ !
'it Mr.. and Mrs. George Bo%.e E s1tsry
ta;ned a company of friends rr'
evening at their home y.dd.n en-
Mr.. and Mrs. wilfred v1ae =. their
+ertained a number Of friends At 'Ae
home Monday evening oneats
Mrs. A, E. Prior has a. nss and
her sister, Mrs Arthur
4'1 ne n +. Boyd entertained h mem
-. ~. sunday school class at ms
home Wednesday ma4
The presbyterian Sunday scnool met
- the M. r. church Sunday Afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

VIII not belong until the public VIII
she asking for your butter, Should
there be at any time . declining mar
get then the. warehouse or storage
feature comes In. enabling you to
market your. product at your convsn
With warehouse And storage facili-
ties, You will n o be compelled. AZ at
present.: shipping as direct individu q
shippers. to accept the low market
price brought about through non-in.
EtelliSent marketing principles caus-
ing surplus at consuming points and
consequently low market.
Cites Other Fields.
"soms OF you mas know what CO.
operation has done for the dairy in
dustrfes in Denmark and HaDand
the fruit industry on the Pacific coast
and practically all Of the big manu-
featuring concerns IT the United
States. We call them trusts. All large
plants in%the country manufacturing
the same and kindred articles. sell
cies, These, agencies frequently 20 30
q az to set the retail selling price
on their product. They never have an
ovefst0ckSd market. and, in particu-
lar, a. TO- perishable. commodities,
consuming points are supplied only
such atlaPtities as they can advantage
eously uss!!5If the big fellows fnd this
co-operatton and concentration policy
a good ono. surely the smaller. pro.
ducers nhould for each others saliva.
ton follow their plans.
q. 3. Behind in Farming.
America. the greatest nation today
advanced beyond all other countries
IN manufacturing, banking. transpor.
tation and commerce. is far behind
IN h farming game, which is the
only largo business in America that /.
carried on. generally speaking, in q
happy go lucky manner. Tho smallest
foreign countries could teach our peo-
Mo, to their advantage, the market
ing OF farm products"
Turning to the intimate details OF
shipping raw milk and cream. Mr.
Bennett protested vigorously against
custom OF one farmer using the
cans Of another, when the first failed
10 y his shipping cans at the sta
ton. This is especially true whore ths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Anti-Freeze System
For Radiators Invented
By Granville Resident

Granville. n. D., Fob. Only
a few days ago prees dispatches
carried the news that w. Clark
of this place. had completed mr..
rangcmcnts with q large firm. to
manufacture q grain shocking
machine recently perfected by
him. 49, .'
Now comes the news that Hal
scy Abram. also q resident Of
Granville. has perfected a device
to prevent water from freezing
in automobile radiators. Mr..
Abrams invention consists chief
~ of m electric coil, 1t ,fs said,
and Is c4aimed to be past the e1-
detrimental stage and patents
have been applied for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

from freshly gathered, cleaned,
peeled, sliced products.
The waterloo to 90 per cent
of the bulk)-n essential to fruit
and vegetable growth, but is also
responsible for later over-ripa-
ing and decay.
Kings Dehydration removes
the water, arrests over-ripenina
and prevents decay. Kings De-
hydrated Products viii thus
keep" indefinitely, without re-
frigeradon o. preserving.
Fresh products, minu.
the water, become
Kings Dehydrated
fruits and vegetables;
Kings Dehydrated
fruits and vegetables,
plus water, are fresh.
That 10 the real marvel Of
Kings Dshydratien; for by
kings patented method the wa
ter ! u removed without over
heating or cooking in 90 magical
q way that the flavor; color and
texture Of The product i hardly