davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Tin Plate Plant Resumes

IrtInbursh. Jan. I2.-rTho plant or tho
MGIt oesroIt Tinrlnia company At Fort
vua. a nubuTb. will roHiinIa operations la
part nos Mnnduy, ~ wan announced bf
n,laIiy i"day, hppI"s sin,ainly l.hOo p"T'
n"us viii he kiVou employment. u war
au III
THO TnIIvus plant ~ nalh I" 10 "ns
nr iha IaIteai iin w"ihn Ia ia" world
u has a. bot milIa, ~ ~ ~hl"h viii hs
uIn.ad IL "ro,nii"n M"nhay h"alhsA ""ld
mills end tho IIn house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Howat Orders Kansas
Coal Miners Back to Jobs

rittrhurE. Kan. Jn... i:..-HtrlhinH
coal mlncru or tho KnnnnH nold wcro
pr,lcrod back To work In mn order iHnuoh
today by Alexander Iinwnt. thcL I'm
prlnun~d loader,
lilo doclnrod. In tho document which
wuH lengthy In tcNt. that the purPon"
Of tho rtrikn has bccn accomplished. In
ihnt II haB shown tho Knnia,T industrial
court law has failed In i,H purr"n" or
doing away with strikcb and Industrial
turbulence.
Thoro nro no stlpulations Ia tho order
other than that tho mon arc To be given
back thoir original jobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Wilma to Join Poland

Warsaw. Jan. t2.-tBy tho Associated
press) )-Unonlcisl returns from tho
wilma election Kivo tho party faVoring
absolute Inclusion OF tho wilma district
with Poland eiEhty-two seats. ap-
parontly sure. and posslbly ninety scat
out or n total OF ll6.
II Is probable the new wilma Will DO
conVoksd January 20. with II program
calling for a formal act Of allegiance TO
the Polish republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Allied Supreme Council
AdjOurns Indefinitely
When BRAND Resigns

Cannsa. Jan. 12--(yB tho ABHooiated
Prena. Tho alllad Huprsms council ad-
journsd indefinitely Tonight Rftor re-
osipt OF nova OF tho rsniSnhtion OF the
BRAND cnblnnt
Adjournment was thkon after Walter
nathcnRu. Onrmnn financial expert, hAd
nniHhnd addrorning tho council. ana no
action or comment was mado upon MS
romnrks concerning 0ermhnyH dofauIt
OF her January roparutionn payment
Tnrir. Jan. 12.--tBy tho AHHocihtnd
prrnE) Former Premier BRAND thln
nvoninE toloEraphod Prnminr lloyd
G.orro at Canner. Informing him OF tho
rouIEnntiOn OF tho French cabinet hho
asking tho DritiHh premier L" o'pr'H"
NJ. Hrland'a roErotn md or"uron I" mo
mombora or tho supreme council NJ hiH
Ina bIlity TO return To tho conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Mosin. ToIaa. Jsn. -. cay Tho Al
b"ulaisd lIoasD over nlHht tanlod
"ity aI"so. fi"i" uu apparently sln"ry
nIile town Of a.O0O population la b',"-
bot 1891 whoIo uId sailIoIa IaIinod i"'
a IlVinu and aLod "uI haio e.ihto"'s
II nIm thaii Ianhn. whsia ihay Ioda '""
h"Iaas - 'i"wn" aud hli'had them T."
. hltohinH post. and uha's sVsn lh"
town hall halI had not t1llad f"' ysaTa
because "f tho ""hwuh" a"h bid ""H,"
T." . hIsiIlnE uiIv "T 10000 ps"pl". ""h
oil Ia TOW ,n"nthn. thls 10 the '"""nt
"o"'d Of hssip. Hn "lh .tins I"ssS
town. witch Ia s"ollng tho "n"u,s "t """
or TIA. nu,un,oua oil dsVsl"pmon,a IL tbs
| south wnRt
Tho population now ""nHlnin Of al
psHOT mont of oil nolh f"llnwNrs nuh
thOuHandl "r mon And wVinsn noHhluI
employment. leaving al "ld n"h tor
(Coatnusd ON rRRs Foursssn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
TRAIN AT MoBII-n.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. l2--Mobllo todhS
WA, ssIoctad hs tho irhininK camp thih
,r.sun nf tho ~. Louis American League
bnsabau CIuh. Tho announcement "h'
uudo hero by HohsTt Quinn. huHlnoHs
,unnaHof OF tho Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
AID ron IDLE

Lynn. Mas. Jan. l2-.rho eInployeh
or tho General Electric Company horo
voted to-day To devote per cent or
their oaTningh To provide fund or
as. 900 To ala ompluyos who have born
laid OFF during tho winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PoiinCare
lsPrenliier
FORMER PRESIDENT
ACCEPTS INVITATION
Brands Resignation Follows
Attack From the Rear
ON His Policies.

I'aIIn Inn l" Iuy Tia" hnh".
'l"t"h I'i"nnJ lI"nl'I'hl h''''
nud Tonight nun'I''''i"h i''' "'''
I'irrldnuI l'"ln,nI" 4" lh" rlIn""
rnln,o nuh f"i iu"llY nnh"h hl"'
T., nbn,tu,o IL" Innh "f i"tuI"H
NOW rInu'h 'nl'lu"i I" i"Il"'"
u,nI .T h,InIlIn IiIlun'l. VIII" ."
nlpuud tnluY
~ I'"lu'nI" nPi""h '"nl"llv"lv
- nrrtIU,o Iho InHh. "uh i"lh
TInnI,louI Mlllrrnnh h" w"nlh
rlvo u nunl nnnwor i"'""r'o"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY IS
GIVEN SEAT
VOTE. IN SENATE
VERY CLOSE; 46-4l
Senator Sutherland Of West
Virginia Among Nine Dis
Scnling Republicans.

MnaI,iupiuu Ian. ~ Truman IL
knwhrIy n,n declared hY tho H"""i"
tuiny t. L., rnIiIird I" Tia" n"nl "h' u
lao Now h"Iin anal which w"r n"h" 'h'
bnnIn 81 ,"nt'"t by ii""'y r"'". h''
pnn.m,nIir "rI",nomi /" tho Ioln Mi'hi
rnu nuunI"iInI olo'IInn IA" vet" ""'
IN 10 81
Tho nonnIo "'iod -" ''""'"''""
rrunn.I od Nv ilor"ill'"" l'"'"'". "n
NOT Iinr Ihni ia" ii'""i"t i'"'''' =
,y,, nnIiIInJ J." hin H""I h"I ""A"h"h
IL tLn Inri ,uiuuIrH "'"I'''"''" go -"
,n condemn o.'"rr ",r''"lIiui"7 81
TuuIr ~ pouni",I"l '"unp"lrnn
Al or Itru"I"r Howh"'iYn n"rr"'i"' I"
y~o,o uoruIII,nns Thn nlIm"nl ""I''
I,o,nn,rnIln urrmrh"I rhlr w"ro l"l"'h w
,Inc Urruhlr'n"u 1" "uI'"Tlil"" 1h"""
wore I,"rnh. CUpr"r, J"n"' "f VIVA"
iugI"n. L"mV"u. Irhd. l." r"ll"'l", H"'
hcrh. h"rrIn nnh Nulh"rl"mh
E.wb.rry'H HtNtemsnt.
Ernntor Nowh"rIy. In III" f"ll"wlnE
uiniom"nI hnllod tho H"nni"H action 80
u vindlCntI"u:
My hcnrt IL tIIch with ihnnhfu'n"rn
TINT tho thIoo yonTr mud four months
ur pcruccutIon have Cudci IN ""rnplol"
yIndlcntInn aud cNoncratI"n Of myself
nud all concerned -
Tho roll call fOll"wn:
Tor Beating Senator Nswbsrry.
Ucpuhlicuns- IiuIl. Ernndog"n. Iinr-
unu Calder. CnInuron. Colt. Cumming.
Curtis. Dillingham;. edge, ilklna. itnri.
lS,runId Franco. FrclinEhuyn,n '.""h
INK. Hale. Iinrriol. kpli"EB, h"i'h.
lrurunt, l.odu". Me- "rmirh "'"n
hor. Mckinley. Mclean. M'N"IS. N'I
son. Nav. Nlchoin"n. odhio. i"E". rep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
rMn WEATHER

wsSs virginia. Ohio and WssSsvn
Psnasyiv AniA--SnoW nuIriss Friday ana
probably saturday. no change In tenn
psraturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Martial Law uHtendsd.

Austin Texas Jan. I2.-Mhrtial law
declared at MoSia. Texas. and In soCtl"nH
Of tho adjacent oil country today Ivy
Governor Nom was extended tonight 10
include Justice Precinct No. In FREQ
atone county.
Tho action. Governor Men said. wns
taken after receiving word from Ahiu
thnt BariOn that ono Of tho places raid
od last week was In that precinct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Sea Pact
Is Ready
FINAL DRAFT MAY BE
PRESENTED SATURDAY
BRAND Resignation Creates :
Stir, But Its Effect May
Be Minimized.

Warrington. Jan. I1--CBy tho An644s
inioi I.ranaj ruTihar details eS -
Tho naval treaty aud the UhA1SeN4
naIoIiaIIons wnTs ironsd out to1AX W
tho arnn delegates gave uD hops oE
llanary poHsi"n this Wash - AhhovnNN
h"nniin I"HuliH Its
Tho "bIu nvs" oompisisd ~ nv0t ~
ylni.u or Tho naval treaty shd seal ~
to.i LanL l." ia isaai sspsTis fOT q ~
d,sn 81 Tho changes made, 10 Will 49,
au.In lnmvJIuw. ami n virtually e0rDr
pia,.d treaty may bs rsshy for An -
o"u,Iva session of The fuli naval Sesf
ml,tos on HsiurJay Dr Monday. Ik
In tha ghnntunG oohysrsatioBO tot-
thor rupplrmsD,si sErssmsnts 49,
reached by tho JapsDsss and ChSNeoo
and n now promise of progress on ~
central question Of thu TsihH TAAILglAs
unfm railroad was held out by . 1lgl4D
Of corppromIge proposals suGesooAo ~
formally by socretary Hughes aAA A.
thur j. Balfour. ~
The BRAND 1ssiSnat1sa
,, Word OF tho resignation OF Pre1bf
BRAND OF France created z STIR ID ODYs
fsronco circles. but the dispoutlou
French quarters tonight was - piel.
mize Its Immediate snsct on the Wee~e
3
head Of tho delegation. Announoed thAe
he would 10 ahead with his cenfsrsncos
dutios, pending instructions from I'll
new cabinet, and indicated his beltg
nm, The change OF adminiAtrAnoo
would not Wltats tho sErssnsnia ~
JGcted hora.
Among American officials II ths ~
forancs however. there was soDs -
prahsnsion that ". Driand's ssuSsAbe
might have n far'TsaGbink sns1l - -
naval limitation program. ~ ~
pninlsd nul that tho retiring
1 hah haon dTaUiiy bssp0nelSN
p,anro'. .iihd,a~hi of hsT oOo.ooa ~
.uvi,aI ship prop"sai ana tkat NE 49,
10, nt tho suuUssdins cabinet s0 AAe
suh Jout aOuid only ba d"hisotussA vi
Th. so'.ppsd sbips Y.
Included in tho few irss,y pTovisseN4
no, ya, nnaIiy a0aspi.d Ia The infesno4
conva,antions OF tho big nvs are -
Iorptnpl TO he III. ssntldnS TslAOag "
IdiuunsIrnn OF pornppnd ships. anA n1nI
"Htaiur quo" FOR rHnInd foTtMOAsec&
ON tho former, howoyoT. nis ohtsf aeek
vnt.s aro said 10 10 In virtual A0feef
msnt. whlIo in regard to fIrtieeaoeo
,ho instruc,Iona awaited froh Tekio ~.
generally otprct cd TO mako a. oAiNy -.
Tho nueslIou OF defining Ne se4S
graphical ncops OF tho racifio fofuI'
cations article waH doHcribsd - eNu
oritatiye oirclos to-day ~ hseeH 81
mn,ter OF finding The, propG
torminoIosy 20 c4Tr1 80 49,
ready reached. A reply nom Tsyss4
now IN expected by the JNpAnsee
sunday, and thoy believe the tshts4SS,
| = 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
GIRL s DEATH
IS MYSTERIOUS
INJURIES MAY HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED HERE
Margaret Maxwell, Alias Me-
Caffcrty, Succumbs in
McKeesport Hospital.
HrcrIul DinuutCh To Tho lntelllGencor.

Hpccinl DinpatCh To Tho lhieIllGe"'or'
rItInLuTEh. Pa. Jan. IL My nirry
r,,r,,,ud, tho cauno ur tho injury which
,.nuIIod Ia tho death lnio Ihin nT"ih""h
of ktInn hInIrnInl Mn.w"Ii nEoh ~. "i
AIIsphuuy nvunua 'ilu unhr"il "Y'""
,In,, ar Aiu,pniui M"'nTfniY, or Wh''"I
, yI,,, dloI ia tie. hI.It"enu"II hoe
rll"l
rh, f,r,Iu,a nr - voIluhino Ia TIN
,,,L ,,,,,,IIuu ~ tho I"p"Il UI"d" 10
,io ,,,,,,, vnn tho 81 do'lh.
Lui Iho pl,ty InII h""plIal nn'h"Il''"'
l., hIlrr NIn-woII go T." how clio r"""'N""
IA. IuIury Ia dIffo,ont f'"m ~" "'"'y
,.LinInod hy county D"'""'IV" U"hhI"n-
,nu. whu luvcpiiHninh ih" "aHn,
uI,s hIn,wrII was admitted 4" ~"
LnrrI,nI ON DnroIuI"r 20. nnvnrnl w""Ln
nfnr nhc rntnn hnIo from wheeling
v,h,u mn X-rny o,nmlnnilon mnhH by n
dnuiir, rovoaIod Tho injury 10 h"r he'h'
THAT uho had bron n,lnCkou In nat
way by mn upIdnullhod mnn WIS mo
p,ury tulh hospital attendants bY MICS
MAXWELL but according TO Dote'tNH
IlcddlnEt0u. nh" told others IN" injury
xur r.rcIvcL during u party In IA Wh"ol-
Ing rnndhou"c
DonuIv Corner Hack instructed DIR.
j II. lin NkDuTn VI h''N'''f''N w ''''
duct II post mnrtcu examination.
Wheeling nuthorltieH will ho c0mm'rh l.
,Cnt,d with In an cffcrt To make u
Doritive Identified tion or tho bodY.
which 40 far In unclaimed.
NlEht polino Lieutenant lil0n Miller
uf NVhsrIiuI. after communicating ihhi
mint Win chief Fred IL. Frazier. hnih
that tho Wheeling police department. IN
unnlL. 10 idoutiry ihh young woman
Mnrynroi MAswoii. VII" also EhV" IN"
rn,uo or MarBaraI MGTnffeTiy "f Whsal-
Iuy the nrTuIIni or ~h"so haath ap-
nrnIs nh"Ve If tho Giii lived III Whee'
my I.Iaui MIIIcr paid hha wnH KNOWN
10y sntua nnina "theT than that ~ ha'
lnIat h"nfraiiy
IJsuIonanI Miller naih that tho polio"
d.r,tI,unni Iaht nlnh' hnh not Iap"'V""
my word frnu M"H s"Hp"'' authorities
.,,,.n,ninu ~" uasa snI that "fn""'s ~
r,nI,sI Dnliro ri"I ton hnd heard "f he
vi,I's 10. N "ulY through I"p"rf"f- ana
.Ih.tu who hud henTI or tbs d"aih "I
Mis-, NnrwoII IN tho M"Ennnpori hos
uIIpI nIupp1ug ~ p"ll'o honhr""T'"fs
and InuuIrinE about tho ""Ho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

rnrIr. TIM - tnv tho hrnocla''h
I'rnrrJ hrirtlh" Trlnnd i"hny To"'gn"h
rrnm tho prcmIorrhlr. rnh hnym"nh
I'nInrnrn, furm"r president or tho Iupnb
lie. win Iikcly rucccrd him.
NJ urinndr roHlGnntl"n cnmo WIN
dramatic ruddcnnrr. IN tho "hnmhrr or
deputies. for tho premier. returning 'h''
morning from hH cnufornncoH with tho
british primo mlnlatcr Mt Cannon. hnh
brought tho opposing momhcrH or his
ruI,luct into accord with his policion
nnd hy IA powerful Hpeech In tho cham
hcT had apparently won over tho great
majority To hln Hihn. Ills blunt nl0-
,uIon,n cv"krd Il tremendous ovation
nud when lie abruptly declared his IN
IruIiun nr withdrawing from tho govern
mont. tho members or tho chamber
srrn,ud WhrlIneh.
uTiand nsssntIul-
Although ia" rnilienant "f Premier
Il,lnud wna unospr,ini. II was apparent
r,nn tho voIy baEinnlnE ihsi IL" I"I'
h,,,, tnnuuiIn"ni against tho many ole
sIn, Ion riasnd Ia lila way Ia tho l"I"''
ant nor,,IInii",n Ia which u" h"H h'"h
,uUnrod Ito had tho npp"aIn"'" "I q
Iponunusa on rage F0ubtss".)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

,r..hinrtnn Ian = i'"i"'"I""'''"
, n,. .l,.i,I,,,.,Inn'. atilt"d" t"V"ih
r.,tI.,ro,t"n l." ~. I"i"'""'l"""I "'"
,.,,,I ,,,I.,ou,a rsIlrh :" m""i 81
uonnu H. Mach ""y b." d"l"y"h a."
,..nIt nf tho ,osiEuotl"" ~ l''""l"'
u,ipnd 81 Franco. - We" '"hl"'"' va
day In high "nl'lnt 'lt'l'".
/, ia III. lnlouiI"h ~ tho nhni"l''r".
,l,u J., avoid haata In d""idinR Ito
rn,irao IN c"nnor,l"n with ~" o""n"wlN
cnnrorouce. according 4" high Officials"
md ~ Ia hollovod that III" change IN tho
French mluiHtry win be au"th"r fnct"r
To- bo considered before n d"clHlpn hH u"
,hIa governmental attitude Will hs
rsaChod
go -(nr tho UnItcd States has not
nvrocd To participate In tho Genoa Con-
roronco. Il was said at tho state depart
urnt today In rogpOnSo to Inquiries
nrIsInx from tho statement by Nj. bri
and In tho chamber Of doputl"a Mt PariH
that tho American government h"d
agreed 10 tako part In tho meeting.
Awaiting Program.
Tho administration. however. IL I'm
derstood 10 consider tho revolutions
adopted by tho allied supreme council
In calling the conference an couchod In
tho terms Of an Invitation TO tho United
states to participate. and To be without
dIyislon of opinion on It's attitude To-
ward tho present situation.
Until tho scope OF III" contemplated
conference discussions arc known. the
Enilod States also scarcely VIII DO obio
To determine tho hdvihahilIty or taking
mart In tho proceeding In III" vie" "i
nigh officials. nnd for thiH ro"""n II Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Opposed by uon,psrp.

"Thcro ls,' no RaId. mo place In nm
intornntIonnI conference Tor L"nlno mud
TroIzky." adding that his objection "nS
10 tho notion OF tho nllI"h rupr"m"
council. which constitutes recognition ut
tho Suvictq RH tho do TACT" government
Of ItuHsia.'
rho cnlI for tho economic conference.
dctcrmiuch upon 10y lT"mi"rS lirlnnd
and Lloyd George nt Cannes. was lnrgcly
tho result. II is understood. uf ih" con
yiction reached by both prime ninistcrH
that tho United States government
would not tako tho initiative.
NJ BRAND while hero mado careful
unofficial Inquiries us to tho attitude OF
President Harding and or Secretary
Hughes. Mr. Hoover. Mr.. Mellon and
othorH. with tho result that hcfQro hin
departure. November 20 no formed tho
improaniun that if tho arms conference
was IL notable political huccUHH for
America thnrs might 10 disposition I"
take tho lead IN calling hn intorn"tiohnl
economic. conference 10 drul with tho
nnunulaI dis"Td-rH Of Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
l. E LATITUDE TOWARD GENOA
CONFERENCE HELDUP THR0' CRISIS

hoIl"v"' 'a"alrt 81 ih" "ua"I" Zee 'h"
'"nnIlnr VIII b." awaited h"I"i" ih" an
fa,oni fn'i"in I" ho '"n"ll"' "d IY ~"
n"Ve,un""i IL '"n"hina Ia '"'l"l"n 80"
bn studied
bh lr'i Ion I" ~" 'I"u"a ""nf"I "n'" wnH
made i"dnv by Uninu"l t"mre'n rI""l
dent nT tho hm"il a. Ied"r"tl"" 81
Labor. In rnru'aI statement In whl'h
10 adv0rniod tho conference 1hnn, but
naHsrioh that ~ "'uu"inI" 'onfoI"n'n
should ho 'nllud by tho Inl'oh HintNu
I" dla"uru program hs"h by III"
IinlIoh WinI"p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
WEATHER FORECADT
FOR TO A Y

.nov nur1.. friday ana assuraAJI -
UhanSs In Temperature.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

MIR. ]. p. Kuhn of Jackson Jet.
was here on business today.
Miss Kate Busch of Calmar was
a shopper here last Thursday.
DIR. r. F. Topliff was over from
Postville on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. WHITAKER
are spending the week end with rel
atives at Waucoma. -
Miss Jennie Sanaker returned to
Chester today after several days Wis
it with Miss Anna Peterson.
MIR. and Mrs. Romeo Paddin of
FrankviIle were visiting friends in
DEBORAH last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Ida Oxley and brother
Earnest left for Dubuque today tc
visit the week end with Mrs. l.. F
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Thorson and
children left for Terry, Montana
Tuesday where they will make theil
home.
MIR. and Mrs. |. H. Coughlin OF
Freeport were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee of DEBORAH last
( Sunday.
Miss Effie McBain returned from
Waterloo Tuesday after spending q
few days with her father, Mr.. vii,
liam McBain.
Mrs. Dale returned from Min,
neapois Tuesday morning after
spending most of the winter there
with her daughter.
Mrs. ]. J. Farrell returned tt
Minneapolis this morning after
spending a few days with her sisters
Misses Mary and Kate Holland.
Mrs. Henry Larson concluded hel
visit with her son Mr.. Helmer Lar
son and family and returned home
to Rossville, Iowa, this morning.
MIR. Emil Asselin of Harrisburg
Pa, who has been here visiting rel
atives left yesterday morning for st
Paul to visit his brother, DR.. Asseiin
MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Heller anc
son Robert returned to Chicago Mon
day, after a short visit at the par
entail home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Bear.
Mrs. w. H. Oeser and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Ben Neiberline of Barton coun
ty, Kansas, returned home Thursda,
after attending the funeral of Mrs
Polly Neiberline.
Mrs. c. r. Conllins left Thurs
day afternoon for Marshalltown 70
a visit, on y home to Chicago
She visited here with relatives, Nh
and Mrs. B. II. Adams.
Cash paid for eggs at Reum'
Market. Off
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

Miss Lulu Campbell visited with
friends in Castalia last week.
Mrs. Maud Sweitzer was bust
ness caller at Cresco last Thursday.
Frank Carolan was ever from his
farm near Lawler Friday, on busi-
ness.
Mrs. B. NJ. Graf and Mrs. J. c..
Slebiska were shoppers from Calmar
last Thursday.
Mr.. X. l. Haugen left for Min
neapolis yesterday to visit a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Albert Wright, of near
Nordness: visited her sister, Mrs. c.
Danielson, here last week.
Miss Naomi O'Neil went to Wau-
coma Thursday to spend few days
with her sister, Miss Ruth.
Eczema is a fright you know it
Bankers 3 M. o. gives instant
relief. At all drug stores. y
VIM. Burns went to Dubuque
Sunday to attend "a meeting of
Standard Oil Co. agents there on
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Young concluded her
visit with her sister Mrs. A. Leytze
and returned home to Waterloo on
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Herwig left for Hois-
ington, Kansas, Thursday, where she
will spend the summer with her sis
ter Mrs. L. Stoskopf.
Harness oiled and repaired at
o. NJ. Quears east Water street,
ThoS. Rooney, the we'll known har-
ness maker is in charge.
Cash paid for eggs at .Reums
Market Off
Mrs. Theodore Void returned to
Minneapolis Thursday morning. She
was here for the funeral of rela-
tive, Miss Emily Christopher.
Mrs. C. f. Allerts and Mrs. j.
P. Borlaug and son Bernard left tol
Ossian Thursday to visit with the
latters sister Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Edward Shema went to Hot
Springs, Arkansas last week on bus
mess, and he will also visit cities in
Texas looking over ice cream plants
Miss Florence Thune left fol
Cedar Rapids Monday on visit tc
adar Rapids Monday on a visit tC
her brother Harold Thune and fam
lily.
Now is the time to bring II
YOUR harness and have them oilet
and repaired. See Thos. Rooney N
o. NJ. Cueaps shoe shop, east Wa
ter street.
Mrs. Geo. P. Weber, of Mil
waukee, is a guest of Mrs. Free
lSuhring. Mrs. Weber is a former
resident of DEBORAH and has many
old friends here who are pleased t.
see her again.
Mr.. o. H. Melaas left Saturda!
morning for Moorehead, Mimi, from
there he will go to his farm nea
lIJlen. MINI. His family will jon
him in June at Moorehead where the!
EXPECT to make their future home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

Sioux City Journal: "Why | am
Glad that l Married Farmer" was
the strangest subject discussed by
Mrs. c. w. Sewen, an Indiana wo-
man, at the farm and home week
gathering recently at the Kansas
state agricultural college. Strange?
To be sure. Why should any woman
be glad that she married a far
mer? Mrs. Sewell supplied five
reasons, which, briefly, are as fol-
lows: (D The farmer seldom is
in need or lacks the necessities of
life; (2) He and his wife do not
often appear in the divorce court;
81 when he goes to town he usual
ly takes the children with him and
he has no time, if he has the money,
to pursue an affinity; ca his wife
is never in doubt as to where he
spends his evenings; (5) the farmer
and his family generally are the
closet of business partners.
1t is Mrs. SewelPs opinion that
the farmers wife has a wonderful
career-a career worthy of the at
tainments of the most educated,
cultured and refined women of the
land. 1t is quite evident that Mrs
Sewell likes her job. 1t is crafty
ing, when so much has been said on
the other side of the question, to
hear her reaSsuring report.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. H. J. Geisen was a shopper
here from Calmar last Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. A. Deremo left for Madi-
son, Wis, Monday to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Hildor Egge went to Du-
buque Monday to consult an eye
specialist.
Atty. E. r. Acres left for Wau-
kon Monday morning on short
business trip.
Mrs. d. Werhan visited with Mr.
and Mrs. P. l.. Gordanier at Ridge
way last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Shevik spent
Sunday at Calmar with his mother
Mrs. Helen Shevik.
Miss Jennie Sanaker came from
Chester Monday to spend the day
here on business.
Prof. o. Olson left for Mime
apolis Monday to spend a few days
there on business.
Edgar Haugen was at New
Hampton Sunday visiting his sister
Mrs. J. NJ. Steyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Becker of Cal
mar spent last Wednesday here witt
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Teslow left 10
l.
Madison, Wis, Friday to visit ne
sister, Mrs. George Linde.
Mr.. Chas. j. Weiser returned
from Chicago the first of the weei
after a short business trip.
Miss Beatta Anderson, of Aloer
Lea. spent the past week here Wit
her mother, Mrs. A. P. Forde'
Mrs. John Lunningdahl returne'
TO Cresco Monday after spending
SUNDAY with her sister, Miss Ann
Askelson.
Mrs. ]. Hotvedt returned t
Pidpeway Monday after visiting
few DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Clau
Espeseth. lila
Mrs. S. B. Engelson conclude
her visit with her parents, Mr. al
Eggeland and returned home to 1t
Roy, Mimi, Friday. A.,
MIR. 0. C. Olson and Mr. Artnu
Smith of Burr Oak spent last frlua
with Sam McMullen who is SICK
the DEBORAH hospital.
Mrs. Z. C. Husman retuf"e
home TO Medford Saturday after VI:
ting here with her parents, Mr. d"
Mrs. Henry Donaldson.
Mrs. Harry Nesheim lett lor liz
home at Waukon Saturday after
few DAYS visit at the home OF Nj
A. O. Nesheim and family.
Mrs. Charles Reed returned
Burr Oak last week after spenaln
a few days with her daughter MIS-
Florence Reed who has been ILL.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

There has always been a certain
amount of politics in school board af-
fairs-not necessarily party politics
but the game of politics. Men like to
play it, and probably will play it UNI
til human nature has changed-and
if women are to take their place in
public affairs they will have to learn
to play it," advises the Davenport
Democrat"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Market.

An automobile show gives some
people a chance to sit in beautiful
cars who never have any chance to
sit in them except in funeral pro.
cessions.