davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
OTTER CREEK

Mr. and Mrs Ernest King and baby
lCrt in their car the first of the wecI,
for two week. vacation In Slick
Mo, whore Mr., Kings home folks re-.
/ side.
Mrs, James Flanagan spent last
week with her son Bert and family.
Margaret Darn spent several day,
at The Edward Jones home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Jones Of Strra.
/ tor are spending the week at tn
! home Of their son, Edward Jones
Mrs Herman Stcide aud daughters.
| Mrs Tim Harry and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Taylor Jones called at the Mrs.
| Winiler and IT. c. Bonckendorl homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stasscl and
daughter visited at the Ezra Shoots
| home Sunday.
Tim Harry aud daughter Elizabeth
called at the Harry Roberts home, near
Wenona, sunday
VT and Mrs. George Long yisitrrl
Sunday at the William Bouiinot home.
GccrSa and William Peterson, who
have been visiting their father lcit
Tor their homcS in Iowa Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs William O'Ncil spent
Friday evening at the home Of Franz
Reed
George and William Peterson called
at the Edward Jones home Monday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs j. Mason of Stroator
were Sunday visitors at the shoot,
home
Mrs. Orilla Gcchanour of Streattr
spent the week end with her eol
Re Sc and family
Mr. and Mrs, Silas MISSED ATTENDED
the Sunday school convention la
week at GalcsburG.
John Norris and family of Sreator
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Kiss anu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
NEW CONSTITUTION
BEFORE VOTERS ON.
TUESDAY, DEC. 1928
CONVENTION HAS TILT OVER A..
olClARY, CLASH CAUSING BE.
LIEF THAT ADJOURNMENT MAY
BE DELAYED.

Springfield, Ill.,, June -. A fare
up III the Illinois constitutional con
venton yesterday over the report o,
the committee on schedule, with ref
"rence to the terms of STATE supreme
court members may prevent that
body from winding up its work to.
day.
Ihc convention, ON the motion of
Delegate Louis \. Jarman OF Rush.
VIZ" tubsttNtcd the minority for
the majority report of the commit,
tee on schedule, which extends the
term OF Justice Cartwright OF ore.
gon until 1927, and which also pro.
Vidcs for the selection by the court
or an administrative executive from
the second district, which is repre-.
scented on the bench by Justice Floyd
Thomspon of Rock Island and Cart.
wright.
Plot Charged TO Cook.
After the committee report signed
by the minority, failed. action was
postponed on motion of Jarman. This
leaves the supreme court proposition
in the air
There is talk tonight of adopting
report providing for court Of
nine members or permitting the en-.
tire section to wait for month be.
fore final action is taken. The con. (
stitutional convention approved an /.
sections Of the committee on sched. !
ule with the exception Of those an.
plying to the supreme cocrt
During the debate on the .Iarman
motion to substitute the minority re.
port for the majorit 81. .s.as a
lively tilt between G. md rheI
downstate, Delegate II. |. Greene
OF Champaign charged conspiracy
to the Cook county delegates This
was denied by Charles Cutting and
F. De Young
Vote Set for 1923.
The proposed new constitution OF
Illinois will be submitted to a vote
of the people Tuesday, Dec -. and ri
approved it shall become effective
Jan. Is. 1929. according to the re-.
port of tn committee on submission
and address. which was presented to
the convention today,
The report provides that all gen.
'ral election laws shall prevail a,
The election and that the polls shall
remain open from 6 a. m. until 7 D.
N
Within fifteen days after the cleo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
S. p. Hall, Attorney.
NOTICE.

Estate Of Ernest Bondi. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dorsigned, Administrators OF the es.
tate of Ernest Bondi, late of tho
County of La Sale and State of lit,
nol3, deceased, will appear before the
Probate Court Of said county, on the
FIRST Monday )beine the 4th dayl OF
september 1922, at the Probate Court
Room, in Ottawa, in said county, when
and whore all persons having claims
or daelands against said estate are
notified to attend and present tho
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated the Sth day OF June, A. d.
1922.
OWEN ANDERSON.
Administrators.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

ton, the report provides. returns
shall be made by the clerks of the
varios counties of the state and the
maj canvass shall be made by the
attorney general, 80 secretary OF
state, the auditor and the state treas.
w"r IN the presence of the COVER.
nor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
You CAN'T Sell Refrigerators
to ESkimoS; But we can Sell You
Quality Meat
at exceptionally low prices

Selling Quality Meat at
the very lowest prices is a
standard Of the Buehler
market on west Madison st.
We buy the highest grade of
meat and then turn around
and sell it to our customers
at low prices. Can you beat
that? Well, we don't think
SO, and our crowded market
every Saturday tells the
story without the mincing
of words.
II you are a standpatter
on saving money on your
weekly meat bill and still
furnish the table from day
to day with tender, juicv
and delicious quality meat
then you trade at Buehler's
market. Our prices might
sound a little out of proper
ton to the kind of meat we
claim we sell. When we saw
you are getting QUALITY
MEAT at the lowest price
we mean every word Of it.
We back up every pound of
meat that is sold over the
counters of our big market.
We guarantee it to be exact
ly what we tell you it is. Six
teen ounces to the pound is
a household word to every
butcher we employ.
tomorrow is going to be
a great sale day at our mar
ket. In fact the prices we
are quoting are almost
astounding. Read carefully
over the items, make a list of
what you want, come early.
After eating the meat for
your Sunday dinner think of
what we said in this ad.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
INVESTIGATE KILLING
OF MONTANA PREACHER

Havre, Montana, Oct. 2S.-Investi
cation of the tragedy in the death of
Rev Leonard Christler known as tie
Bishop of Outdoors, and Mrs. Chris
Her. that Mrs Carlton threatened her
before taking her own life.
This is the only outstanding point
in today's inquiry.
Mrs. J. S. Plye. mother of Mrs.
Carlton, announced today that y, s.
5 nat II Walsh VIII have charge Of
the investigation Of the tragedy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
MAI. ". A. COLEY
HERE SHORT VISIT
Old Time Friend of Brunswick
Thinks The Whole County
is Soon to Have Much Better
Times.

Major ". A. Coley, of Motley, N. J.,
paying his annual visit to the city
nd Is being very cordially greete4
" his many Brunswick friends.
Major Coley has always been deep
Y Interested in the growth and the
development of Brunswick and for
many years now, he has made visits
the city at least once a year and
dften with more frequency.
Like many business men, he thinks
here las been an improvement in the
general commercial situation and ey-
nywhere and thinks there is ample
eason to hope for real prosperity
a very short time.
Major Coley thinks Brunswick has
howp up splendidly during the past
wo years Of general depression and
e is Of the opinion that a new era
+ development is in store for her.
Discussing the st. Simon highway
md the great fight Brunswick put
p last August for the state port.
he mayor sald IT was great ana that
fter all, that was the only kind Of
lighting that ever really amounted
2 anything. He was pleased that
he people of Brunswick are united
IS never before, for the betterment Of
he whole city and he thinks that is
ne Of the best signs Of the times.
Iajor Coley VIII be in the city for a
week or ten days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
mo
REAL HIT
Amqheurs' Night at The Grand
loved TO Be Big Drawing
Z d-Big Program Next FRI


Manager SPENCER local vaudeville
night at the Grand Friday night was
81 decided success, and was greeted
snh a packed house, where there was
plenty Of real fun and amusement
Nh Gervm, Brunswick's local female
mncrAonasr took first bonors on
the list and walked off with the first
prize, and Il was hard TO tell the diff
ference in the impersonation as MIR
Gcrvm certainly looked the part in
bis gorgeous gown and diamond
onklets.
Miss Edna Eaglim presented a very
pretty solo dance IN beautiful color
tights and the audience decided TO
place hkl talent worthy Of the Sec
and pr8e, while Mr. Harrison, a
tenor with a beautiful voice took third
rize, singing Sunshine of Your
Smile"
Maiahra took the stage for thirty
live minutes, and gave exhibitions
SLIGHT of hand tricks, and after a
fifteen minutes hard work seveSal
frcm the audience tied Majahra with
.haius and ropes, which seemed inn
possible for him to escape. He ask
ed 60 be allowed five minutes to
make his escape and this was grant
ed, but VIII 'ch looked impossible to
The audience, and much to the sur
prise If ali iu the theator Majahra
walked from behind the screens in
four minutes a free man. holding in
his hand united the ropes and chairs
which the tiers had taken So long
20 place around him.
N2jahra will next Friday present
owe Illusions and Will actually boil
iga jn an ordinary glass, and any
{ the audience are asked to bring
heir cwn rice and Majahra will cook
ioi tnam. Many have asked Man
ger Spencer as to Majahras race
and Mr.. Srencer states that he was
born in East India and has played
Belgium, France, Portugal, and all
ver the United States. and is in his
p.nion q very clever and mystify-
e man.
Next fridays local vaudeville
night will start at eight o'clock sharp
lt the small admission price of ten
and thirty cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
STATE DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION AT
MACON YESTERDAY
Continued From Page Onel

C0nilnued ITfOm Page UNeT
through the agencies of the states.
Mr.. George said that the United
states must insist upon the payment
Of its foreign looks.
He attacked the Republican ad
ministration for "failing to lowe
taxes appreciably," and said that th'
recently enacted tariff bill was in
aefensible,.
He said that the federal trades com
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
ANOTHER STORM WARNING

Washington, Oct 2S. The weather
bureau this morning issued the fol
lowing warning: Pressure remain.
low over the Gulf of Mexico, fresh
shifting winds and probably squalls
over South and Central Gulf east Of
longitude 80 next twenty four hours
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

by this hepublc win either assume
an obligation to protect the bound
aries of fareign countries or to settle
their international differences.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
Locai Organization Gives En-
dorsement to Famous Shicik
Dipththeria Test Plan Now
Attracting Attntion.

f9Ia AAssssssed d@I. lt W0iitu He ~ iAi'i =
than aca%mic interest ii we stopped
there, bSt there is practical applf-
ation OF tins test Most children
found TO be susceptible to dipththeria
may be rendered immune by the toxin
,ntitoxin mixture somewhat similar
10 the immunity in typhoid fever con.
ferred by typhoid germs.
Experiments in New York demon
stratcd that the immunity eeonferfed
by the tokin.antitoxin mixture is
permanent in character. During the
past tive years the Nsw York Depart
ment of Health has tested and re-test-
ed thousands OF children With tue
purpose Ii determining it's duration
more deGn 1t has been found
that thos h once give negative
Sehick reaction conVinue to react
negative W. fhis Test finds = particu-
lar DISQUALIFICATION in a community
where there is case Of dyphtheria
ana ia schools ana it is particularly
I'M the latter that the health oflicers
urges its apotion Each year there
are few children stricken with dyp
theria while attending school and IN
some Of the instances child dies.
N.th the means OF hand to determine
10 provide immunity to diphtheria
mmity 60 and (ay antitoXin to@ure
dipbtheria il caught in its early stages
il seems puiahle that this useless
sa rince of human life should con
tinue. Diphtherla is particularly
litressH disease in that il selects
the ag between two and five for
IT'S sreatoat activity.
Du na the past five years the
eebjck test has been applied to all
pasicu3s 5n,orng the scarlet fever
fayer pavilion OF the Willard Parker
Hoe Wtal. Now York and an immun-
izing process has been instituted in
all Who gave positive reaction
Those giving a NEGATIVE rea tion re
ceived spo immanization, but were
carefully watched. Athough fifteen
to twenty per cent of she latte became
caariers of yirulent diphtheria baeilli
during their stay IN the ward no cases
of clinical dphtheria developed
among them. showing that the tests
indicated infalhbly the immunes in
this series Of several thousand cases.
It is tho DUTY or the persons in
charse Of the promotion of public
health to keen in touch with the lat
est advances in preventive medicine
The duty OF the modern health Of
hcer may be divided into kfree class
es INVESTIGATION, demonstration and
education. The nvestigation and de
monstration of the efficiency of tht
Schick test have been made. It now
becomes tha 3uty Of the Board q
Health to educate the people of its
use The Board Of Health wishes Il
go on record rs giving their unquali
fed Endorsement to the Schick test
for diphtheria amoung school chill
dren Of the primary grades in tn,
| public schools OF Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
SHAPING PLANS IN
RED CROSS DRIVE
The Roll Call Next Month to
Be Big One and viii Start on
Sunday, November Twelfth.
All Over County.


Plans are being completed for the
largest and most thorough Red Cros
Roll Call next month, which Glynn
county has ever had. A plan some
what different from those which had
been practical before and known as
the "Pittsburg plan" will be put into
effect, and it is expected will meet
with phenomenal success.
Sunday, Nov. -, has been desig-
mated as RED Cross Sunday" and
al the zero bur" 2 o'clock in the
afternoon on bis day, scores of ar
dent aas@mhusiastic workers will
make a complete canvass Of the city
to enroll every citizen as member
of the Aeriean Red Cross. The drive
will last just one hour.
Details of this plan, which has re.
ceived the hearty approval of tho
clefgymen and other representative
citizens Of the city are now being
worked out by the general chairman
Mrs. W. S. Nathan, and the follow
ing efficient corps Of district chair
men:
District /, Mrs. C. LilienthaA
District 2, Mrs. G. r. Smith
District 3, Mrs. f. f. Decker.
District 4, Mrs. J. 2. Mclean
District 5, Mrs. Clyde Brown.
District 6, Mrs. Exley
District 7, Mrs G. V. Cate.
District 3, Mrs. B. S. Brown.
District 8, Mrs. Grey.
District, 10, Mrs. Merritt
Arco, Mrs. w. w. Heaton.
ST. Simon, Mrs II. d. Taylor I
Jekyl, Miss Catherine Clark y
Colored district, to be supplied.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
RADIO
HOW AMATEUR CAN
BUILD A RECEIVER
instructions for Setting Up the
Antenna and for Assembling
the Tuner.

In order to pick up sufficient energy
with the simple radio receiving set
It is necessary to connect one terWi-
nal to an antenna consisting OF one or
more wires suspended in the air and
insulated from all grounded material
ana the other terminal to u ground.
usually the water supply pipe. Tie
height of an antenna used with o
small receiver should not be less than
80 feet. AS the received energy va
ries directly rs the height OF an anten-
ma. the higher the antenna the louder
will be the signals or voice produced.
The length of an nntenna for short
wave reception should not he less than
80 feet nor should 1t be longer -thnn
200 feet. The minimum wave length
to which simple receiver can he
adjusted for electrical resonance VIII
be above that used by amateurs II
the receiver be connected to an an
tennu 200 feet or more In length.
A simple radiophone receiver cap
able OF picking up radiophone sta
lions similar to KDKA at East Pitts
burgh, can be assembled by novice
for from 81 to Sl5, depending upon
the builders ability to use his hands.
If the builder will construct most OF
his apparatus he Will appreciate 1t
much more and probably will under
stand more nbout Its operation than
If lie buys u set already made. How
ever. for those who have not the nbil-
ity or the time to spend constructing
their own apparatus the following de-
scription will not only give the details
us to the construction OF each COM
ponent part of Il receiver but also
what standard ready-made parts can
lie purchased and used in Its stead.
The material can be purchased at
any electrical supply store.
In erecting simple antenna for
use with the receiver shown In the
diagram, the nntenna proper and the
ieatl-in are of stranded haru-drawn
copper wire, strand No. %, costing
about l cent per foot. The two insu-
lators are of nodded mnteriul md can
be purchased for about % cents each.
The uniennn shown Is supported De-
tween IL house and pole. 1t may be
found more convenient to support 1t
between Il tree and a house, two houses
or even between two chimneys on
the same house. In bringing down the
leati-in care should be taken that 1t
is kept rs far away from grounded
material as possible and when bring
ns through the wall or under the win
dow into the house it should be brought
through some sort of an Insulating
lube such as rubber or bakelite.
In making the ground connection
the same kind of wire can be used MS
was purchased for the antenna. You
can clean section of the waterpipe
thoroughly and solder the ground wire
tC IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
Russia's "Red" Composer.

q Who is Leopold Herwcn? What is
he? According to writer in lie Conr.
rier Musical, who has seen and talk
ed with him, he is the great mu-
stefan of Red Russia - in other words,
Russian composer with very adj
yauced--not to say anarclG cal-views
concerning his art. The Frcnchman
met the Russian at Leipzig on the
eve of the latter's return to his own
country. and drew him out on the sub
jcct of his principles and projects.
One gathers says a Continental cor
respondent of The London Telegraph,
that the RED" composer taxes rather
n dcspairing view of his country's mu-
sic. In fact. he went SO far as to say
that it only exists ''as Il memory"
like Palestine, he said, or ancient
Greece. In Russia 1t is played hard
Nv at ell, the musical public seeking
their pleasure preferably in Bizet.
Massenet. Wagner, Mascagni and Puc-
cini. As for his own art theories,
which he has already put into prac-
tice Herwen avowed himself frankly
nm iconoclast. With him 1t is case
of DESTROYING everything lin musicJ
in order to start all over again. As
for tonaIity, for instance. he will have
none of It, He simply abolished it
with n wave of his hand--and declar-
cd himself n wholehearted ''pOlyton-
..ff 1t pleases me-" he said, "to sup
press tonality. do so;" in proof of
which he mentioned sonata he had
composed in G sharp minor. but with
ont ever using c slarp-a very pretty
nar,dox as Jack Point would say
When reminded of the fact that
France also has its musical 1nno-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
The Tuner,

Starting one-haif Inch from one end
Of the cardboard tube wind on the
No. % d. C. g. wire within one-half
inch OF the other end Of the tube.
Fasten one end Of the winding to the
tube but allow some surplus wire on
the other end for making connec-
tion. After the winding is In place
give 1t coat Of shellac or varnish
to hold the turns In place. Assemble
the circulnr-cut pieces Of wood in the
geometrical center of the square
blocks and then shellac or varnish
them for the appearances sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the two
end blocks into the wound tube and
by means Of few finishing brads
driven through the cardboard tube,
fastcn tho end blocks to the wound
tube. The slider Is to be mounted
on top of the coil and should be cap
able Of making contact with any turn
If the wire on the tube. In order 10
remove the insulation from the wire
just under the rod where the slider
moves back and forth, wrap piece OF
santlpaper around thin piece of
wood and using another piece Of wood
us Il guide, sandpaper the insulation
from the winding. Drill hole one
eighth Inch in diameter through the
slider rod about onerfourth inch In
from each end so that the rod can
be fastened by screws to the end
blocks. After the slider rod Is fastened
IN pluce see that the contact finger
IN the bottom of the slider can at all
times make good contact with the
winding. Mount binding post on
either end of the coil, attaching one
by means OF wire to the slider rod
and the other to the end Of the wire
wound on the tube and the tuner Is
complete. A tuner can be purchased
already assembled for about $3.50 to
SI.0O.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO
British Scientists Have Some Success
In Wireless Transmission Of
Motion Pictures,

British scientists are reported to
have met with more or less success in
developing method Of transferring
motion pictures by radio. Some
months ngo photograph was trans
fcrrcd by wireless from the Copen-
hagen newspaper, the Politiken, to Eng
land. and later from England to ship
In mid Atlantic, so that the possibil-
lily Of linking the movies with tile new
art Is not remote.
If perfected the new development of
the already versatile art Will make 1t
possible for one to see on his own re-
ceiving instrument things that are hap
pening mt a great distance. For
instance, ship is sinking Mt sen. The
transmitting station of the vessel, in
stead of sending a message of the dis
aster, sends picture that anyone with
q receiving set will be able to see jus:
as the present broadcasting programs
are heard.
That NIL sounds remote now, but
the telephone was considered even
more so, and the wireless, even after
Mnrconis immortal message had
bridged the Atlantic. was generally be-
lieved to be akin to the idea of per-
petual motion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
China's Music Hunger

The Picking Daily News, of which
Hollington X. Tong, a former Column
bia student in New York, is one of
the editors, relates in its issue oil
March 20 that both Chinese and for
cigners living in Picking, including
those most tied down by the details
of business, yield to the lure of the
past ages of art, and see even IL
broken and defaced remnants the viSor
and beauty that expressed the produce
tive spirit of former centuries.
1t is pointed out as u part of the
recent history of Picking that love of
music and of those forms of art that
appeal to the eye is aroused in those
who come under the spell of this
brooding spirit of the past Artists,
professional and amateur. during the
past Winter have reproduced music
and rendered dramas before apprecia-
tive audiences.
There has been for many years
conscious need in Picking of an or
canized centre which would give CO.
iherencc to efforts in art and purify
standards while at the same time
supplying buildings. and material
equipment for the actual workers. The
present Institute of Fine Arts is prov
ing n worthy foundation, and hts IN 1t
certain promising elements that make
it capasle of complete development.
\ concerted effort usll be made to
secure land at an accessible point IN
Picking and to erect a suitable build
ing. A library and studios will be
provided for students The forms OF
activity will include instrumental and
vocal music the drama, ceramics
metal work and textile work, such as
rug weaving.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
MAKING TIE TUNER

To make tuner for this receiver,
tie following raw material will be re-
quired:
Piece of cardboard tubing three
inches outside diameter and five
inches long. costing about 10 cents.
100 feet No. % double cotton-cov-
cred mugnet wire costing 20 cents.
Standard slider (see sketch) for Y
by "a brass rod, 40 cents.
l six-inch length of Il by u brass
rod (sQuare) 20 cents.
binding posts (see sketch) 20
cents.
. circular blocks of wood whose
diameter is just equal to the inside
diameter of the piece of cardboard
tubing ard between 3-S and IL inch
thick.
Some shellac or varn!sh is also re-
quired.