davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-23
Epworth League Gives
Anniversary Program.

The Epworth league held a social
hour and n delightful program Sun
day evening at thz Methodist Epis.
copal church. Between $50 and 7:30
a very excellent dinner was served in
h parlors OF the church. A cake
with 80 red and white candles repre-.
scnting the years which he league
has been in existence and the colors
used by the organization was in evil
dence. About 200 guests were pres.
ent at the social hour.
A musical and dramatic program
was given in tho tabernacle at s
O'Clock. with an audience of zoe The
following program took place:
Cornet solo ...... Arthur Davidson
vocal duet
Floyd Hambright n Mrs. Boyd
Osborne.
stoiutu
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Helen
Simpson.
The tableau was a combination of
posing and singing of Nearer Ny
God to Thee" Mrs. Fisher gave the
vocal rendering and Miss Simpson
posed for the same.
A short play THE League Looking
Glasc-The Story the Emblem Tells
was produced. with ten characters
, 1922-05-23
Ladies' Aid Of North Casper
VIII Meet With Mrs. johnson.

Tho Ladies' Aid society Of tho North
Casper community church will meet
with Mrs. William johnson. 1910 North
Durbfn. Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock An members and friends are
invitcdEto attend.
, 1922-05-23
MarShau Keith
Receives Surprise Party.

n birthday OF Marshall Keith was
celebrated yesterday by q delightful
surprise party. A dozen guests as
sembled to congratulate a recipient
of the honor. Tho party was gotten
up by Miss Isabel Cawood n Harry
Champion.
, 1922-05-23
World Wide Guild
Makes Flowers.

The Senior World Wide guild of the
Baptist church had n delightful tine
last night at the home Of Mrs o. W.
Morgan. ISL South Durbin street. The
evening was spent in making flowers
for the use Of the Sunday school
children on ChTldren's day. which will
be held the first Sunday in June. De
licious refreshments were served.
, 1922-05-23
Tea for Maceabces
at Mrs. Tubbs'.

II tea for tbs henefit Of the Nlacca.
bees will be given at the home Of
Mrs. Clara E. Tubbs. 315 South
David. June 5. All Maccabees and
their friends are invited.
, 1922-05-23

Theima Hammer. and Nina whisen
hunt
, 1922-05-23
woodcraft Thimbie Club
Meeting

Tho meeting Of the woodcraft
Thimble club has been postponed un-
til May a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
4 AUTO|STS HURT
N CAMDEN CRASH
Machine Smashes Through
Fence Into Tree Near
Chews Landing
TERMINAL CONTRACT MADE

rbree men and n woman en- route
tom, Atlantic City to Baltimore early
rssterday, had a close call when their
machine ran into renee ana crashed
."s,nst n big. tree at Chew's Landing,
srrecking the car.
The injured. taken to the Homeo-
,sthic Hospital, we're:
7. Austin L. Schussler, baltimore, cuts
on ,n.enh Ticbenbere, Baltimore, cuts
=, scojn and bruises.
oi Harry West, Atlantic City, cuts of
.,ain and bruises.
'M Misc Jaoueline Boso, Atlantic City.
..s.rs cuts Of scalp, broken finger and
sso,sined back.
~ Tho car was driven by Schussler,
wbo was unfamiliar with the road, and
diq ,horr npo I wos tossed with n door
Licnenvt.n n,,.a,roh;lo into tbe tree onL
q thr d. ,,,oo tbrown o,t Tbev rnra
A,N Do'o .hn hn.n;toI bv IT Eng.
taken ~ ~" ,vbnsa land tho accident
lisn, ,.uod u"
occu'ie'' -
M. contract {or dredging and re-
no,si NJ old docks on the site of the
a.onosed 80 OOO. 900 ferryhouse and
trsin terminal of the Reading Railroad
AZ tne loo' u. rdeJ nastordav to Tho
gen, .;.nn WIS nr"de;no romnonv ~ Cam.
Amer'ca" an i'e"ss '' Va ~
oen H.. a,odo;ro w,,I reou,re severo,
sts IN p,sra ,sed for manv veors bv
months. n m,,,or,o Sb,nhnildinn Gomnony
s, tls % - ron,nvod 70 mako room for tbe
VIII ,.wra S' e'
sfu''ui@'
Condemned to die in the electric
.AsIr Inr;ne the week of September 8.
Guilford e. Young. slayer of Harry
Gsrwood Camden. iitney man. has one
r.msinine ayenue of appeal in the
Roard OF Pardons, John r, Cleary,
Camden Attorney, will ask the Pardon
Roard for n communication OF sentence to
Hfs Imprisonment.
-
Vice Chancellor Leaning. in the
Camden Chancery Court yesterday,
dismissed the suit of several residents
Of West Collingswood. who sought to
prevent John Chakamain and his wife
from building stores on Ceilings avenue,
near Mount Ephraim avenue. The con-
tcntion was advanced that the deeds
restricted properties being used for
stores. Tie court decided no such !
stipulation existed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
To Eliminate Grade Crossina

Omicials of the Old York Road Cham.
Der OF Commerce have been advised the
Reading Railway would construct m
overhead bridge to eliminate the dan
serous crossing at Chelten Hills Sta
tion, south Of Jenkintown. 1t is said
the surveys have been made. 1t is be-
neyed the bridge will cost between
*iSooOO and 5000, 900, and that work
Will be started late this year or early
next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
TEEFY MADE CAPTAIN
Philadelphia Man Is Named to Head
Battery r, 1O8th Artillery

Harrisburg. July q. - First Lieu
tenant Raymond A. Tecfy, Philadel-
bhia, has been appointed a captain and
assigned to Battery +, 1OSth Field
Artillery, in orders issued from the
adjutant generals department.
Michael A. Ivers. Chester, has been
advanced from second to first lieutenant
and assigned to Company b, 111th In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Smart Wash Fr0cks
Reduced to $3.50

Ginghams, tissues. dimities "a
great and varied collection of Dresses.
that were much higher priced earlier
in the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
SILK Fr0cks, $3.50
One-third to One-haIf
Under ReguLar Price

Crepe-knit, velette. Canton crepe,
chammy-knit, in black and lovely
assortment of colors. Beaded, en-
broidered and self trimmed. All high
grade Dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27

Scores of different shapes and all si
timely opportunity, as nothing can equal
srlart-looking Panama Hat for summer
price groups-S2.0O, $3.50 and $4OO.
StrGW Hats reduced-S1. g
SMA strawbridpe & Cloth,er--Seco,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
A ~ 4 r

Reuben Lindquist and family, Nels
Peterson and family and G. Samstad
and family were entertained for sup
per New Years day at the Nels a.
Nelson home. 5&ss 81:
Miss Mildred Gray returned to Min
neapolis on Friday after a visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. Gray. ..s .55= 4.
Vernon Peterson left Tuesday for
q business trip to St. Cloud and sew
eral other points. !;
Mr.. and Mrs Hover Nicholson en-
joyed a visit5last week from their two
grand daughters, Misses Mabel and
Ethel Nicholson of Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs N, P. Freeman enter
tanned number of their relatives at
their home on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holmberg re-
turned home Monday after. spending
Christmas at the S. E. Peterson home
in Minneapolis. ... 800
Miss Dorothy Burnquist who is. en-
ployed at Minneapolis returned on
Monday afternoon after spending New
Years with her mother, Mrs: Theo.
Peterson. east Of town. :=@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04


. rthur Archer. returned e. hisshome
at Kerkhoven Wednesday aftera visit
atsthe N.M Fisher home:
and Mrs. aR euben Peterson and
two daughters, Marion and Marjorie
of Willmar were guests at the Geo.
5Roetzerahome on NeW.Y ears.Day
A number Of latiYes and friends
enjoyed dinner party at the "
Johnson home8on Thur day evening.
ss Hiss Ethel iller,a teacher at Sum
fish Lakes: north Of Grove City, lis Wis
ting at: her home here over the: hol-
days:
F. "a. Anderson left Tuesday for a
few days visit il the cities. 81.
Miss Florence Anderson who is en-
ployed at Minneapolis was New
Years guest at her parental home at
this place. t.szz
The following were guests at the
John Swenson home on New Y ears
eve for s Q clock dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
p NJ. Nelson and family, from north
Of town. Mr.. and. Mrs o. F. Lindell
and family, Mr.. and. Mrs. j A. Isaac.
son and family and Miss Elizabeth
|SWedlund. .s;..5
The Misses Fern and Helen Foss
left Tuesday for a few days visit with
friends at Grove City, 5.sss ST.
Herman Swenson, Irene Isaacson
and Violet Gray were entertained for
supper at the O. F.. Lindell home on
Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04


B:=sS.C oyell made Is business trip to-
Grove City Wedne 5 So
The wrestling match at the town
hal. on Saturday evening between Dill:
Ion Peterson OF Lake EliIabeth and:
Leland Olson ofS Spice esulted in two
Estraig alls for the latter: 81
and Mrs. q. And erson and
SON Clarence spent Sunday at the r..
& s.. Kroona home at Kandiyohi ii.
Rev m .sI.eV lander gave his first lee.
tnre on SWed len. on Monday evening:
which proved to he very 5iinterestin
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Larson.
G. Larson, Miss Nellie KleYe and Miss
Amanda Erickson OF Willmar and Mrs.
Richard Brown =of Valley, City, N d..
were guests at the Arthur Holm home
on Monday afternoon.
Paul ,Covell returned THURSDAY ev-
ening from NJ innea polls where he has;
been assisting at the postofice over!
tn holiday week. 4. :z
s= Mrs. H. Jones is making an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs: Mar.
shall at Minneapolis. Mr.. Jones also
spent Christmas with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer and family
spent part of the holiday season with
Mrs: Hammers sister at Grey Eagle,
. Mrs. a. II. Okerman and son Of Will
mar came down this afternoon for a
visit with relatives. They returned in
the evening. accompanied by Ethelyn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

So Miss Fern Lind aist went to Rays;
smond Thuradayf for q. visit at the home
sof her sister, Mrs. Lundgren
Miss irene 1saacslorn Jeff Mon,day,, at
ternoon for inne al polls after ,az=ylsit,
sc The home AZ her "a rent 3 ana
Mrs Isaacson ].
anGl rs. II chartl ! j ohnson= en-.
~ Il, IA I, !, i, s, L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

.zBETf1LEHE1N LUTHERkN#s
. John Tl Is ,.pa q 81 q


John Trelsta1, pastor s.
sAtwater
8. Sunday school 80
English services s. $. m sz= $40
s. The annual business meeting of
both the eonllglIregati ion and the LADIES'
Aid vii be held in the church on Jan.
the 9th, It o;clock. All voting
beers must De- present
11Arndahl::
SIS Norw seryices il =. M =.ss
PL. League 3. q. =Z=ss
WEDISH:.LUTI1ERAN5 CHURCH
Rev. zL.eVander. pastor
IS Sunday school $50 a. d.
Tss= Services a. & 10: 80 + a. M. III
The church will hold its annual bu-
ssiness meeting In the church basement
on Monday At Q o'clock p. N. Both
the men and ladies' are requested. to
be present. i: s.
Grove City: s#=..
Sunday school 2 p. M.
Services at 3 p. ID. s5.= 4.
5ss N earEast Relief an. q 15-
See Madi!ine, the great serpsn.
tine dancer and her wonderful poses
at the Majestic theatre Thursday and
Friday niahtesin person.-Adv. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

FL 3
81 ,.,. "a 81.
- . 49, -. =,
s.
81,
$3.50. ~
80 - 3
- $3.50.
49,,
~ p. Is
~ 81
e. ~ 80. y, 20.
- -; !.
e 49, 49, 80,
49,.
:.Al.lur 800 ~, 49, $780,
- - ~ ~ 80 49,
$50 'usus s. IS -
5.a. y, ,11O,a..s 4,
90 y
$3.50 - 1'.s'..Ao S
~
S., ~
-, go.
s -. 81; ~
s. s :, a.tanaa
M 3 RI ~ - .s,,..s
ai,s
ca
8 -, 8, !. $
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
D::'''Ol;lVR|' | J ::


Lid Wants To sses CO
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tommeraasen,
Mr::and Mrs. Tom aasenss,v s
entertained &ttor tdlinnnsr on elarS
day at the HON NJ and 1lrs. -
lie Backlun 81 Is ],
Christ ottesrr M 81 ,Villmar spsiltI5
few days last week with 8
Mrs. Charles Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Syvertson enter.
tanned some Of their friends on Satilr-
day evening. The@e evening was spent
in q social way and lunch was served
and all had an enjoyable time
Mrs. Mathilda ottern1ess and sons
George, Russell, Joseph and HalryI,,ls
and daughters Ethel and Verna swsss 8;
entertained for dinner New Years a.
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Lundberg at Willmar. -
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Helmer ana
daughter Clara visited Wednesday a
ternoon with Mr.. and MRS Charles,
Miner z@5, 49, Sc
Arthur and Mildred Skatos Of. Mine
neapolis spent their Christmas vac,a.
ton at their parental shome, .at August
Skatos' 49,
Norman Westrem visited with Alfred.
West at Willmar from Saturday until
Sunday.
Cecilia, Amy, Gladys and ClarencsS|
Bjork spent Thursday evening Sc n
home OF Mrs. J. Bitterness. ,||1als
Mr.. and Mrs. Agaton Dokken chi ~
tanned a few OF their friends Saturda
evening. ss sas
Agnes Bitterness spent Chris 4 8
with her mother, Mrs: !. Bitterness
Violet Btork and Gotfred Johnson
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Olson ct Willmar.
Mrs. Christ Otterness &C Whitman Is
at present visiting with her laughter,
Mrs. Charles Miner.
Arthur Skatos called on his uncle,
John skatos, at Willmar Thursdayz eY-.
ening. q
The Dovre Ladies' Aid 81 1T meet
with Mrs. Elias KallevIg ThursIdaiy. 8
Jan. 5th. All are Welcome to- attend. .
s# Clarence Bjork left for News Iondo %
Saturday to visit with relatives and &.
friends ~
Il Evelyn Vikse who. So staying vith
Mrs. OLAF Berkiland spent asweskywith
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. wise.
Mr. and Mrs. q Fladeboz and family
visited Thursday with Mr.. and MIS-.
John Syvertson.
~ Mrs ~ afn al 2 ont at q e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
SAYS HE NEVER
SAW ANYTHING
THAT EQUALS It
Fort Wayne Man Declares
He Feels 20 Years
Younger And Stomach
Troubles Of Years Stand
ing Is Overcome. Gives
Tanlac Credit.

ct never saw anything that equals
the way Tanlac has gone after my
troubles" said c. F. Stringer, 1919
Liberty St., Fit. Wayne, Ind, 'for it
has given me relief after everything
else had failed.
For twelve years I suffered from
disordered stomach and kidneys and
was almost a wreck. I just forced
down what little managed to eat and
even that caused me to suffer agonies
from indigestion. Every time
stopped over my back felt like it would
break in two. I wasn't able to work
more than half the time and was
about hopeless.
But Tanlac has given me a raven
Gus appetite. I eat anything, feel
twenty years younger and sleep like
schoodboy. There sure is something
wonderful about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
FOOD COSTS UP
Eighteen Cities Report Gains
During Month Ending
Il June IS.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. July Food
prices are one the way up again, labor
department figures for twenty-five
cities made public today showed.
Eighteen cities reported increases
from to 8 per cent for the month
ending June Is, over the preceding
month.
Prices IN these cities were 2 per
cent higher to s per cent below the
prices on June Is last year, but from
81 to IS per cent higher than in 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Auto Stolen from I,heater.

Edward B. Holtan, 1851 Fletcher
Ave, parked his automobile in front
OF the Ohio Theater last night When
he came out it was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
WORLD WILL END In 1925
So Says VoIiva, High Priest of Zion
from Personal knowledge
By United Netcs

ZION CITY, Ill, July Tn 1925
the world is coming TO an end and the
sheep will be separated from the
goats. according to reliable informa-
ton reaching Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. high priest OF Zion, who re-
layed it to his flock Thursday on the
opening Of the ''Twenty-second Feast
Of Tabernaeles" in Shiloh Tabernacle
here.
And when the awful Gay comes.
Voliva declared, about SO 44-10o Per
cent Of US are going straight to perdi-
ton.
IT personally know" voliva as
serted, that the Christian dispense
ktien is closing. We believe the church
is complete and the fullness Of the
SGentiles will then come"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Will be Played at City Tennis Courts
At City Park, Beginning
June IL.

A big city tennis tournament will
be held in DEBORAH in June, under
the auspices of the DEBORAH Tennis
Club, and will be played at the city
tennis courts at the City Park.
The drawing of players will be held
at 900 o'clock a. m. June II. The
entry fee will be 35 cents for tho
doubles and SOC for the singles.
A committee, consisting of Norman
Lee, Darwin Alyger and Leo Roman
will take care of all entries. The
tournament will be open to all city
of DEBORAH tennis players. Medals
for championship singles and doubles
will be awarded, also medals for
consolation singles and doubles.
The playing will begin right after
the drawing and will continue until
the championship and consolation
matches have been played.
This tournament promises to be
one of the best ever held here. Watch
for further particulars in a future
issue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
"SHEBA'S" BALLET SHOWS
DANCES OF SPLENDOR

The dancers contributing so much
verve and pep in the big Fox produc-
ton Queen of Sheba,' coming to the
Lyric Theatre on Monday, May %,
constituted one of the most important
details Of the lengthy rehearsals that
accompanied the making of the pic
ture, which consumed nearly a year.
Frederic Ko Vert, a special dancer
in the production had charge
of the training of the thirty-siX pro-
fessional dancers enlisted-most of
whom had formerly the tutelage of
some of the most noted dancing in
structOrs in the world.
Four hundred dancers applied for
the engagement, and from this army
Mr. Ko Vert selected the thirty-six.
The selection took three days time
The dancers were arranged in rows,
and most promising material was
gradually advanced until the entire
front row comprised the cream of the
candidates.
One of the greatest obstacles en-
countered from the standpoint of get
ting live action into the dances, was
the fact that, according to the data
gathered, the dancing of Sheba's
time consisted of posturing that was
ceremonial and religious, accompan-
led by weird music that was merely
rhythmic. A compromise was effect
ed by executing the authenticated
dance postures and moving the dam
GERS about slightly, so that all the ac-
ton and grace of the accent dance
is really heightened and the COM
pleted dance is a Beautiful symbolic
affair.
The dancing feature of the big
production is attracting a great deal
of attention-particularly that part
where the solo dancers appear in gar
ish costumes of huge feathers, being
made up as peacock and the like.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Methodist Church Notes

A bible study class has been form
ed in West DEBORAH and meets every
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Mrs.
w. o. Thornton arranges the place
Of meeting from week to week and
will be glad to advise any one
interested.
The third quarterly conference will
be held Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock. Dr. A. B. Curran, District
Superintendent will be present to
preside. All members of the official
board are expected to attend.
The regular mid week service will
be held in the Epworth League room
next Thursday evening a 1870
o'clock. The subject will be The
Authority and Influence of the Bible
With next Sunday the Sunday
school membership contest VII close.
The Fords now have a good lead
which will be hard for the Stude I
bakers, to overcome. However, he
Ford that ran on its reputation is a
phantom and a lame mule that keeps
going makes faster time toward the
goal than the most speedy auto that
stands still.
Next Sunday evening the Epworth
League will give a pagent which will
take the place of the regular evening
service at 7:3O o'clock. TIE public
is invited.
At a recent meeting Of the Ep-
worth League Alice Carlson and
Stella Ruth were elected delegates
to represent the local chapter at the
Epworth League Institute to be held
at Clear Lake during the last week
of July.
The Kings Daughters recently
purchased and presented to the
church a beautiful hymn board which
becomes a useful addition to the
equipment of the church. At the
Sunday morning service the gift was
dedicated with a short ceremony.
Mrs. j. w. Dickman, of Fayette
made the address at the annual
| thank offering service of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society.
The address was splendidly received
and approximately $4,000 was sub
scribed in the thank offering. In
the evening Mrs. Dickman presented
the story of "The Wayfarer" a pag-
ent originally written for presen:a-
ton at the Centennial Anniversary of
Methodism at Columbus, Ohio.
Next Sunday services include
Sunday school at 10 o'clockk: Preach
ing service at II a. M; EpworthI
League at $50; and Evening service
at 7:30 o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Exaggerating MalnutritiOn

Within the past year or two a
great effort has been made in schools
and health centers to have children
acquire normal weight. This is a
good idea, but it may be exaggerated
A recent writer in the Outlook takes
the position that the conditions of .
child should be judged not merely or
weight, but other factors must be
considered.
Many. educators and physicians in
dorse this sentiment. A large mum
Der of children who are perfectly
healthy are of slender type. Moth
ing is gained by exaggerated efforts
to fatten such ones. They may be
made nervous about their physical
condition by too much fussing over
them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Trout For Local Streams

A fine shipment of trout was re-
ceived from the government hatchery
at Manchester, Iowa, by local sports
near here last week and the fish
were distributed in various streams
over the county. Those planted in
the immediate neighborhood of De-
corah being all brook trout; those in
streams in the north part of the
county being Rainbow trout. One
of our local fishermen recently caught
a brook trout in the river that
weighed over three pounds and over
% inches in length, which shows the
possibility of these game fish if they
are properly protected, and public
sentiment ought to be such as to
drive out of any community any
person who takes advantage of the
game laws of the state by using
either a seine or dynamite or any
other unlawful means of taking fish
IIOlIl Illt SNICclillSs luC lllNlI VIM
procure and plant these fish at some
disadvantage to themselves are not
men who are particularly fishermen
themselves but they do this so that
the public may have the advantages
of the sport and it is fair to say
that the fellows who violate our
game laws and take fish from the
streams in an unlawful manner are
never found promo ting the interest OF
the sport by any service or any
donations themselves. 1t is time that
class of citizens were apprehended
and dealt with as they should he
through enforcement of the criminal
laws.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Sever Olson in New Building

Sever Olson, the well known West
Water stree: blacksmith is now hous-
ed in his fine new building, just
completed on his lots, formerly oc-
cupied by the J. A. McCusker feed
store. Mr.. Olson now has a black
smith and garage business combined,
and has one of the most up to date
buildings in the state. Mr.. Olson
will be able to take care of all busi-
ness in his line in the most up to
date manner now, and being one or
the best mechanics in this section he
should enjoy a fine business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Had Case Before Supreme Court

Atty. c. N. Houck arrived home
Saturday night form Des Moines,
where he argued a case before the
supreme court. The case argued was
that of Rumery VS.. The Standard
Seed Tester Co. Atty. Houck ap-
pearing for the latter company. Atty.
Houck was accompanied to Des
Msines by Mrs. Houck and her mo-
Their, Mrs. C. B. Morss.