davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Qriu1nphS Of -.
MJonquelleX
BY MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
1000 NEA Service Inc
THE GREAT CIPHER

implements that an explorer carries
with him. and he laid down the exact
location OF this camp with the most
painStaking accuracy. II was chart
ed in the journal In hair doHen
different forms aad checked In every
variety Of way. lie seemed TO have
spent a lot Of time at this. Ito was
determined that the exact spot Of
this camp should la definitely located
for all time and beyond any pos
sihliity Of error, And he did not fail.
The exact location Of that camp II
a. certain as any boundary monu-
can he located today without tho
error Of half a meter lie had plenty
OF time FOR this. because he remained
In this camp with Lecture while the
other men went on 60 tho NysnFa
The route 20 the lake could not
be laid out 20 tho eye. II Was di-
r~ctiy below the marked rocky prom
ontory OF tho skyline. hut the men
with ChauVanncs thought IL better
20 be- certain Of the way out. and ms
they had TO put In the time until
the boat arrived. II scanned advisable
60 80 over the route The American
boaehcomber plx and the Finn set
cut for the Albert. teturc remain
ing IN tho camp with chsuvannes
1T was here alone with lecture
that Chauvannon finished the Jour
nal. which finally deeoded- as one
might say. a, the Service do la
surcte IN Paris
I have said ,ha, tho only thing
indicating Chauvannes condition be-
before the nth OF December when
they came out on the old elephant
track into this heavenly country BE-
low tho Albert. was tho fact that he
could not sleep and that the bro
mldes had failed him. Bu, this was
not precisely ali The Journal began
20 indicate a state % mind IN Chau-
vanncs that he apparently hesitatcd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Fish Do Not Freeze to Death.

Madison, Jan. 25.-That fish in in
land lakes do not die from freezing is
the opinion expressed by Brayton o.
Webster, conservation commissioner,
and Frank G. Hall, graduate student
at the university, who is now carrying
on an investigation to discover how
fish are able to store up oxygen. "Or-
ganisms which we do not yet under
stand, keep fish from really freezing"
said Mr.. Hail. Gwen when fish is
apparently dead from cold its blood is
not completely frozen" In expressing
a similar opinion Mr.. Webster cited in
stances of how fish taken from water,
put into ice water, and apparently
frozen, would revive if put back into
the water. According to Mr.. Hall even
fish frozen in ice have been known to
come to life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
HAS NEW THEORY OF SPEECH
Came About in Man Through Walking
Erect and Using Hands as Hands,
Says Savant.

Why have none of the higher ami,
mails developed speech? asks Dr. B..
Naunyn in the Deutsches Archivfuer
Klinische Medizin Neipzig). He points
out that the sounds made by animals
and birds are initiative, like the ida
dada" of happy baby. But the in
FAINT progresses beyond echo-speech to
actual speech, which no animal or bird
can do.
And he proceeds to answer this
question, says the New York World,
on the theory that man has evolved
from the lower animals-a theory that
is rapidly losing ground among seri-
Gus scientific men-about as follows:
When man began to walk erect and
use his hands, the right hand was
found more convenient for attacks and
defense, gestures, and the ordinary
uses of life; the left hand being used
more for carrying things.
This greater use of the right hand,
not the more abundant blood supply
in the left hemisphere Criminals have
the latter, was what stimulated the
left hemisphere Of the brain to higher
development. This provided Romanes'
casual anatomic factor" that distin-
cuisines man from animals and made
articulate speech possible. 1t is a
consequence of mans walking erect
and using his hands as hands. Speak
ing and the organ of speech developed
together. The singing Of birds and
their balancing power are by-products
Of the evolution of their organ of
hearing, as also music in man, along
with rhythm and dancing, although a
music sense evidently co-operates with
the internal ear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
school for cheesemakers Uroed.

Monroe, Jan. 25.-A demand for the
establishment at public expense of a
special school for the teaching of the
making of swiss, brick and limburger
cheese, was voiced by Fred Marty,
president of the Southern Wisconsin
Cheesemakers and Dairymen's associa-
ton. at the annual convention here.
Green county" he said, "spent $4O,-
600 for a teachers training school,
which is attended by fewer than 40
students. The graduates teach a year
or two and then get married Cheese
making is the greatest industry in this
county. The making of cheese is a
highly expert operation. If the cheese
makers were better educated in the
science and the art of their work the
average quality of the product would
be raised and much more money would
come into the county"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
War blasted German Art.

Milwaukee, Jan. 25.-Germany was
ready to reach for the art supremacy
of the world when the war upset her
growing prominence, according to D. G.
Watson, in an address at the Art insti-
tute. His lecture was illustrated by
lantern Slides German paintings had
developed very little from the time Of
the renaissance to 1903" he said, shut
in the first ten years of the century
the fine arts of painting and decOrat-
ing developed very rapidly. At the
outbreak of the war the number of art
students in Munich rivaled the num-
Der in Paris" He declared that so
revolutionary and secessionist was the
new school of art as practiced at
Munich that had it persisted for ten
years longer the war would have been
impossible. Mr.. Watson said that in
1860 Milwaukee was the center of art
In the new world because so many ex-
cellent German artists had settled
here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
BARBER BEARS TRADE NAME
Word Describing His Occupation De-
cIared One of the Curiosities of
the Language.

Our friend the barber bears trade
name, or name of occupation which
is related to barbed-wire, barbarian,
Barbary coast and Barbados. 1t is also
related to ''barbet' which was an old
name for poodle dog, and it is also
related to "barbette," over which big
guns are fired It is one of the curiOsi-
ties Of our language.
Some, of these words have come into
the English language from the French
End others from the Spanish, but they
all go back to the Latin word, "barba, .
which meant beard" The French got
the word from their Roman conquerors
and civilizerS and made it over into
''barbe" and when man shaved him.
self he "barbed" himself, or as per-
haps we would put it today he ''dis-
barbed" or ''de-barbed" himself The
French made noun to fit the fellow
who took the beard or barbe off an
other fellow and they called him a
barber" and if it had been the Gus
tom for ladies to barber a man they
would have called her a "barbiere,"
with a grave accent over the first sc. !"
The Norman conQuerors of England
took over the word with them and
finally our Anglo-SaxOn, Morse Celtic,
Norse-F French, etc., ancestors shortened
"barbier'' to barber.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegraphiC Chronicles of State
Happenings.
SAVES AGED MAN FROM FIRE
Madison High School Pupil Rushes
Into Burning Building and Rescues
His ndfather-Theater
Patrons Not Alarmed.

Madison, Jan. 25.-Nat Cramton,
seventeenyyear-old high school student,
dashed into the burning Marburg
apartment block and carried his grand
father, f. e. Griffith, eighty-four years
old, TO safety. The aged man, who
lived i'll an apartment on the third
floor, had been left alone and Temporal
rily forgotten in the excitement which
attended the discovery of the fire. Sew
eral families were made homeless by
the blaze, which destroyed the build
ing and caused serious damage to the
adjoining Grand theater. The loss, 1T
was estimated, will exceed $l25,OOO.
An overheated furnace is declared to
nave started the fire. More than fifty
residents formed q bucket brigade and
assisted firemen in the fight to save
adjoining buildings. Two hose lines
were kept playing on the Grand thea
ter which caught fire Several times.
In addition to the Marburg Build
ing company, which placed its loss at
more than $4,000, which was given
as the original cost of the building in
1905, the heaviest loser was the Hill
store, which lost it's entire stock of
wOmen's garments, valued at $4,000.
Furniture and other losses sustained
by other tenants Of the building, it
was said, would exceed $4,000. The
fire broke out during the evening per-
Torrance at the Grand theater When
the news was announced by Manager
McWilIiams, the crowd left the build
ing in an orderly manner, without the
least suggestion of a paNic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27

Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
Carl Mathie of Wausau, chairman
of the Wisconsin Committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
has just issued this statement regard
ing the opening of the campaign to
raise $1,O0O,OO0 or more:
Jefferson County has the honor
of going over the top first, Green
Lake County, second. The village of
Mosinee has the largest excess over
it's quota. New Glarus, Green County.
also has the distinction of going over
the top in the campaign.
Wherever the campaign is under
full sway, splendid results are being
obtained"
William J.. Kershaw, chairman of
the Milwaukee County Committee of
the Foundation Fund reports that
the results in Milwaukee County have
been gratifying and that additional
subscriptions are coming in daily.
In all part of the country, the re-
Spouse has been enthusiastic and gen
erous. The promoters of the move
ment believe that the sum total will
be largely in excess of their fondest
anticipation.
The women, especially, are showing
themselves interested in this great
movement and are giving literally,
even the poorest; some donating War
Savings Stamps. One woman gave
Ia 500 Liberty Bond.
The Railroad Shop men donated
81, 900 to the Fund, and other labor
organizations have promised hearty
support.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Catarrh Can Be Cured.

Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
1t therefore requires constitutional
treatment. HALLS CATARRH MED
ICINE is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen
eral health and assists nature in doing
its work.
All druggists Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Jan. Adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Notice as to Payment of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed city treasurer of the City of Ed
gerton that the tax roll for said city
for the year 1921 is in my hands for
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office, at any time prior to the 1st day
of February, 1922.
That after the 31st day of January ]
shall proceed to collect the taxes re-
naming unpaid in the manner author
lied by law.
] will hold my Office at the Tobacco
Exchange bank.
Paul H. Jensen,
City Treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Royal Speech in Second place.

1t is popularity supposed that new
session of the British parliament be
gins with the kings speech. but in
reality this is not so. Preceding the
speech from the throne a dummy bill
Is always presented for first reading
little fiction carefully preserved in
order to assert the independence of
parliament, in the belief that to turn
at once TO the speech might suggest a
too-eager preoccupation with his ma
jestys words.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Former Coroner Dies.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Henry OIL, vet
exam of the Civil war and former corO-
ner Of Milwaukee, died on Saturday.
He was seventy-three years old. He is
survived by his widow, Frances, nee
Telsecker. The funeral will be held
this morning at nine o'clock from ST.
Josephs' church. with interment at Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Continue. please.

Lord" prayed the old colored
brother, 'don't send more blessings
than I can take care of. but when
they git good start, an act like
they want to keep coming, don't stop
'em. Atlanta Constitution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Find Bodies OF Two in Ashes.

Waukesha, Jan. 25.-Neighbors who
Fought vainly against flames that
gazed the little log cabin farm home
stead of Joseph Schreihans, south of
Tess Corners, five miles southeast of
here, found the charred bodies of the
Armer and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Schreihans, eighty-four, in the ruins
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
saImon-cannina Industry Vigorous.

Salmon-Canning Industry Vigorous.
Since the Columbia river salmon
ming industry was started by pio-
neer fishermen in 1876 total of $780,
100000 worth of salmon has been taken
from the 10000 acres of fishing terri
tory in the river from Cascade locks to
Its mouth
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Iceland Postman,

In Iceland the postman carries mis-
mail in boxes slung across the backs
of ponies and announces his arrival
by blowing horn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
NINE MOTHE: RI ESS
CHILDREN BEF ORE
COUNTY TRIBUNAL
PETITIONS FILED ASKING JUDGE
REck 70 DECLARE TWO FAMI-
LIES OF YOUNGSTERS TO BE
DEPENDENT.

Petitions were filed in the county
court this morning asking that nine
motherless children, four from Strea-
tor and five from Kangley, be declar-
ed dependent and turned over to
the county.
The Streator children are Adam
Grunwald aged II; Anna Grunwald,
aged 10; Joseph Grunwald, aged 6.
and Frank Grunwald, aged 8. The
childrens mother Is dead, and their
father, John Grunwald, is employed
on the hard road near Lexington.
They are at the present time living
with their grandfather, Valentine
Grunwald, in Streator The petition
which was filed by the Streator pro-
baton officer, alleged that the grand
father was unable to care for them.
Roy Pile of Kangley filed the sec
ond petition asking that George Yu-
rich, aged 12; Agnes zurich, aged g.;
Anna zurich, aged z; Margaret Yu-
rich, aged 4, and Erma zurich, aged
., be declared dependent.
The petition alleges that the moth
er of the kiddies is dead, and their
father, Andrew zurich, of Kangley,
is unable to give them the proper
care.
The five kiddies are with their
father at the present time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
WIFE TELLS JUDGE
MATE ATTACKED HER
WITH A HUGE KNIFE
ALLEGES IN DIVORCE TESTI.
HONY THAT INTERFERENCE OF
NElcHBoR is ALL THAT SAVED
HER FROM BEING KILLED

Mrs Delta Bevan, of Streator, Sc
cured divorce from Charles Bevan
in the Circuit Court late this morning,
charging that he threatened to take
her life, and would have carried his
threats into practice had he not been
prevented by a neighbor. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Beyan was Miss Delta
Laue, of Streator.
According to the testimony, the
couple we're married May IA, 1919 and
lived together until May s, 1921. Mrs.
Bevan started her divorce suit a short
time after the separation.
On May 5, 1921, she alleged the
defendant attacked her with butcher
knife, and threatened to murder her,
She alleges that he was prevented
from doing this by a neighbor, in
whose home they were. She alleged
that she had him arrested and placed
under $1,000 peace bond at that
time.
She also alleged that the defendant
on another occasion threatened to
shoot her.
Mrs. Bevan was represented in her
suit by Attorneys George Belford and
A. II. Shay both Of Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
MRS. KESSON WHITE
DIES Of INJURIES
DUE TO ACCIDENT
WIFE OF FORMER OTTAWA AR
CHlTECT EXPIRES IN CHICAGO
FOLLOWING MlSHAP IN WHICH
SHE. WAS STRUCK BY A
STREET CAR.

A victim of injuries she received
two weeks ago when she was struck
by street car in Chicago, Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth White, aged 70 years, wife
of Kesson White, the former promi-
nent Ottawa arhitect, passed away
early yesterday in Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. White had cen making their
home in Chicago for several years.
Mrs. White came to ottawa from the
east and made her home in this city
for more than ten years. From Otta-
wa Mr.. and Mrs. White moved to
Omaha, Nebr. They returned here
| 1909 and made this city their
home for almost two years.
They then moved to Chicago where
they have since resided.
During her residence here, Mrs,
White took very active part in the
social affairs of the city, and was
an active and devoted member of
Christ Episcopal church. She made
a very wide circle of friends here,
who admired and loved her for her
beautiful characteristics.
When the White family lived in OF
tawa they built the residences now
occupied by Attorney and Mrs. Rector
Hit, and Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Cos
tello, in Highland Place, and made
their home in each for several years.
Mr. White maintained an office in
the Nertney Building. J. w. Hanifen
was later taken into the firm and the
name changed to White & Hanifen.
While complete details of the ac-
cident have not been received 1t is
said Mrs. White was struck after
leaving a car on Michigan avenue.
Surviving she leaves her husband,
and one son Wilmer, both of Chica-
go.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at St Edmund's S
Episcopal church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
SHERIFF FINDS GOOD
USE FOR MOONBEAMS

Moon shine Is perfectly safe to
use for medicinal purposes-provided
it is used externally. say several Ot-
tawa physicians. For almost two
months, since Sheriff c. S. Ayers,
sent fifteen gallons of the liquor
which had been confscated in raids
to the La Sale county tubercular
sanitarium, the patients of the sani-
tarium have been enjoying their
daily alcohol rubdowns in the moon
The fifteen gallons of 1ikker sent
over to the institution, had been seiz-
ed by Mr.. Ayers and his doputios in
raids for Illicit booze. The defeD-
dants, who owned the liquor, wer
placed under arrest. and their cases
duly disposed Of the penalty de-
manded by justice being meted out
to the former owners
Sheriff Ayers, now has another
supply Of moon on hand which was
seized as evidence" in cases which
have been disposed Of during the
past few weeks. This will be gather.
ed together, and Just before Dec. /,
will be sent to the sanitarium It
is believed there will be about fifteen
gallons in this lot.
The Nquor Is given the needed
chemical tests, and is then used sole
ly for external purposes. Several
physicians who have been called upon
to pass their opinion on it, have de-
clared it to be fully as good as al
cohOl for rubbing, while others de-
clare it excels alcohol
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
BARRIERS GET CHANCE
TO GET RELIGION

Tonight will be one of the biggest
crowds that the tabernacle has had.
Bill Cane, the barber, is to be the
speakers. and the BARRIERS of Ottawa
are to go to the meeting in a body.
A section will be reserve for the bar
bers and their wives All ex-barbers
are requested to sit with the regular
BARRIERS.
Special music for the night is to be
one of the surprises. Delegations
from the surrounding towns are plan
ming to attend. Tho meeting begins
tonight at 1880.
A. X. Harper and G. V. Scott went
home to Fairfield, Iowa, Monday morn.
and are expected back for the Wednes.
day night meeting. Mr.. Harper givea
one day a week to his business and
six days to religious work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
'UT0 CHAIN STRIPS
MAN OF ALL CLOTHING

Charles Caraguti and employee Of
the Powers-ThOmpson Construction
Nomnanv Joliet man who boards
at 404 West Medison street was pain
f'llv injured at about 7 o'clock this
morning Mr., Caragut was working
~ the new Main street bridge over
the side crt when he became entansl-
"a IN the chain drive of big auto
truck The chain CAUGHT his clothing
between it and the cog wheel with the
result Of the clothing being torn from
his back.
When his clothing became caught
he was thrown about considerably
As soon as his fellow employees
could dislodee him from the clutches
of the chain and cogwheel he was
taken to the hospital for attention.
DR.. NJ, H. Sawyer was summoned
and he dressed the mans wounds af-
ter which he left the hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
FOUR AMERICANSIARE
KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS

Shanghai, China, Nov .2 The ban
dit army of Honan ppvince, 10000
strong, which has kidtaped a mum.
ber of foreign missiomries recently.
is laying waste a path six miles wide
city, town and farm fouse in its line
of march and leaving its trail strewn
with dead bodies. according to let
ter received here frm H. f. Ledgard,
an English missionlry who escaped.
AT the time | nfde my escape the
bandits were holding captive six for
eign adults and he child, OF whom
four were Americans, two French
and one an Italia priest" the letter
said,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
HARDING PLEADS FOR j. s. MERCHANT MARINE
BOOST OTTAWA" IS SLOGAN
OF C. OF C'S annual FEAST.
c. OF c.'S NEW OFFICERS.

New officers were chosen last
night on the strength Of a report
submitted at the third annual
banquet by the committee OF tell
ers. The report follows:
L. M. Harvey elected president.
C. A. Wade, vice president.
Otis M. Bach, treasurer.
The following nine directors
were elected for two years:
Thomas n. Bellrose, w. D.
Duncan, A. e. Gilman, e. e. Glad.
felter, Ed. r. Claus, n. l.. Arnold,
J, N. Jordan, Or. Guy A. karr and
Charles Beck.
The term OF office of the follow.
ing directors will expire Nov. I,
1928:
L. c. Brand, Charles Geiger,
Henry A. Schmidt, v. J. Duncan,
Clarence Griuus, Al. r. Schooh,
Fred A. Gerding, Ray 3. MaIo
and Sidney Stiefel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
PAINTER FALLS IL
FEET FROM LADDER

Charles F. Ryan, a painter who
was decorating the interior of one
Of the studios of the R7dio Dial Co,
In the old high school building. had
the misfortune to slip and fall from
twelve foot ladder about 10 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Ryan was working when he
pitched forward and fell to the floor.
He was picked up and carried from
the factory to his home, just across
the street, at 11O2 Columbus street.
DR.. w. H. Jameson was then called
to attend him
Examination showed him to be bad
ly bruised about the body. His left
leg to be sprained but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
EARL.VILLE MAN HAS
BROKE NBONE RESET

w. c. Dudley, an Earlville man was
brought to the hospital at about 6
o'clock last evening with a fractured
right arm. How he fractured his arm
was not learned at the hospital as
Mr.. Dudley left the hospital as soon as
the fracture was reduced by DR.. NJ.
II. Sawyer,