davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
BLUFFTON.

This is a pleasant morning, the
air is chilly.
Elmer Greenslade and wife went to
Cresco Tuesday.
Mrs. August Bergman has a hen
that came off with IL little chickens,
quite a start for so early IN the
spring. What a drove she will have
by fall at this rate.
w. M. Rider made a trip to De-
corah Saturday for goods. $50,
Mrs. Frank OBrien and children
who have been visiting her people,
the Carolans, concluded her visit, re-
turned home to Button the latter
part of the week.
Edd Fuchs sold his chickens as
follows: % to p. j. O'Bren, 70 10
Gene Hayes, the rest of them to
George Wernet.
Mr.. Richard Greenslade passed
away Monday night about 9 a. m.
He leaves wife and a large tamlly
of grown up children and most OF
friends to mourn mis- departure. me
bereaved family has the sympathy
of the entire community. lie was
kind to all. noL
John Greenslade went 10 DeCo q"
FRIDAY to meet a friend from OAK
ota. Mr.. Weber, who is here Tor q
visit. He got here to late for the
funeral but will remain few DAYS
for a visit among the Greenslades;;
Mrs. Ella Thayer and James wei,
den came TO Button Thursday ana
took dinner with Brittendalps attend,
ed the funeral of Mr.. Greenslade ina,
was held in Bluffton church at !
n. m. Rev. VanVleit preached tne
funeral service. The singers were
from Burr Oak. r,o,o,
Mrs. Brittendall and Mrs. Thayei
called on Mrs. Farrell Thursday al
ternoon, who is i'll. cnoor
Edd Fuch bought Mrs. H. Greeh'
sIades COW the other day. :,
Ernest and August Bergman, Mr
Sibert, Mr.. Ed Fuchs is cutting the
school house wood today.
Mrs. Olson called on Mrs. Ernes'
Bergman Saturday evening
Mr.. George Smell Of Canton WA WA
70 Bluffton and spent day VIII
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
You Said a MOuthful

every distinguished, isn't he? But,
d. YOU know, | think ! noticed lit
tie garlic about him."
"My dear young lady, there's no
such thing as little garlic"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
use SL0AN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

VOU can't do your best when
i your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with
or rubbing, and enjoy penetrative
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, NEURALGIA.
spralns and strains, aches and pains.
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff Joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists-3Sc, zoe, St.4O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
FARM MACHINERY, HAY, GRAIN, ETC.


Mower TruckWa
neand
Other ING
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
3 Head
Cattle

Eleven Milk Cows some fresh, others coming in soon
One Heifer two years old
Six yearling Heifers.
One Sucking Calf.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
THREE CONCERTS TO AID
REST CAMP FOR VETERANS
Soldiers Institute Announces En-
tertainment, One by Radio, for
Benefit Fund of Disabled Men.

TO aid in making summer rest
camp on. the lower Potomac for dis
abled veterans in Washington hos
pitals reality, the Soldiers Insti-
tute is presenting. three concerts Cor
Washington this week-two tomor-
row, one at the National Theater at
1880 o'clock. and the other by radio
from the naval air station at Anacos-
tia at $3.50 o'clock-and one Friday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. at the Ma
tional Theater. by four artists of
recognized ability. They are Patricia
Ryan. American mezZo- soprano; Sam
uel Fueredi, Hungarian cellist; Will
liam Van den Andei. the Dutch poet
OF the piano" and Elsa Louise Rauer,
Polish yiolinist.
The program for the concerts fol-
lows:
"Chanson Triste" (Tschaikowsky),
.Serenade" CRoever), Samuel Furedi,
Hungarian cellist.
Mon Occur Souvre ia Voix"
(Samson and DelilahD Saint-Ssens:
I'll Segreto per Essore FeIici" (Brin-
disD: 'Iucretia Borgia DonizettD
Patricia Ryan, American mezzo-so-
prano.
"seherzo. op. 2o"; .Nocturne, op;
1chopin) wfliem Van den Andel, Dutch
pianist.
Prize song. "The Meistersinger"
(Wagner). "Slavonic Dances in E
Minor" (Kreisler) Dyorak). La Ci-
tana' Kreisler) Miss Elsa Louise
Raner. Polish violinist.
ties Yeux" Creme Rabey), "The
Last Hour" (Walter kramer), "The
Night Wind (Roland Farley),
Spring" pablo TostD, Patricia
Ryan.
Moonlight Sonata (Beethoven),
"Rigoletto Paraphrase" (Lizst), Will
lem Van den Andel
nina (oorgolese). "Gavotte" Pop
peri, Samuel Furodi.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
SHRINE MOTOR CARAVAN
WILL CROSS CONTINENT
President Harding Speeds Dele
gates to San Francisco
Convention,

The first transcontinental Shrine
caravan left Washington today after
receiving a cordial send-oe7 from
President Harding for its long motor
trip across the continent to take part
in the imperial council meeting of
the. Shrine In San Francisco. June Is
to 20.
Noble Harding. accompanied by
Noble George Christian, his secre-
tary. walked from the executive off,
ces to the curb on Executive avenue,
directly in front Of the west gate to
the White House grounds. where the
President shook hands with Capt.
Bernard s. McMahan, u. s. r. c., re-
tired, who is in charge of the caravan.
The executive wished the party
God-speed and pleasant journey
said. Remember me to all the boys
along the way. I wish l were going
with you"
The President and his secretary
then stood at the curb and waved as
each of the cars went by: Those in
were Cloyd GIL, assistant director of
the outfit; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beddel,
Arthur E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Cox and Mrs. Harry E. Smith. The
party will be increased as the journey
progresses.
A rousing send-off was given the
caravan by members of the local
Shrine as it passed Almas Temple on
18th street and at other points. The
Almas Automobile Club, of which DR..
j. T. Prendergast is president. accom-
panied the caravan as far as Alex
andria, Va, where the party was en-
tertained by the Alexandria Shriners
The night will be spent in Fredericks-
burg, Va. and from there the journey
will be made south to Atlanta and
thence west to the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FORD HAS new WAY.
MAKEFERT|L|ZER
Will Use Secret Method at
Muscle Shoals if He Takes
Over Plant.

secret process for making cheap
er fertilizers has been discovered and
is intended for commercial use at tn"
governments nitrate plants at Mus
Gle Shoals. Ala, W. B. Mayo. chief
engineer for Henry Ford. told the
Senate agriculture committee when IL
modified proposal for purchase and
lease of the Muscle Shoals proper
ties.
Government chemists attendi~'
the committee hearing later said
they had heard unotnci..ily ol eXL...-
ments being made by chemists in Mr..
Ford's employment and they regard
ed 1t possible that new process had
been formulated. None professed,
however, to have any official knowl-
edge of the secret Mr.. Mayo referred
to.
Mr. Mayo declined when questioned
regarding the discovery to give the
committee any detailed information.
but the committee members were left
to understand that if the Ford offer
for Muscle Shoals were accepted by
Congress the new process would be
put into operation at the Alabama
nitrate plants.
I'VE believe we can make fertilizers
at one-half their present cost of pro-
duction," Mr.. Mayo testified, adding
that it was Mr.. Ford's purpose to pro-
duce the cheapest soil foods possible
and exhaust every available source
for means to attain that objective.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
| RESIDENT Invited
70 AD CONVENTION
'.:7;iiViduaI Responsibility for
Prosperity Stressed in
Clubs Letter. IL

"'-he return of full prosperity de-
NJ .ds upon, each one of us in husi-.
, s.ts3. We must improve our adver-
/. .t'sng and selling methods and look
: : ,ar all the details designed to make
7 j ,sainess grow. said Charles Henry
! ! Ii kintoch, president of the Asso-
&c led Advertising Clubs of the
Z W&r,d, in a letter to President Hard
F4n5 inviting him to. be present at the
iutual convention 3of the clubs in
\ ..If waukee, June II to 15.'
: In more than 200 cities. and towns.
. al over the United States" szafdi
i resident Mackintosh. q have told
lo,al audience of 47.oe0 business men
/, + :,d women that il they want business
: l., be better they must make it better.
: !. If they sit with folded hands,
!, : iting for conditions to improve anu
- business to get better of It's own
~ cord, conditions will not improve
=: business will not get better:
= t the responsibility for the return
{ prosperity rests upon every indi-
Iual engaged in business. fhirty-
t = thousand in my audiences nave
zen retailers. who control the tap at
: . end of the pipelines OF business.
have urged them to turn on that tap
; hey adopting progressive and aggress
. re tactics of a sound and permaneN
business building character, and
!; We placed these tactics FULLY at
sheir disposal through the educational
/; I'D better business departments OF
. / n great association.
Now, an average of not less than
twenty representatives from each OF
10 25S clubs in our association. In
sldition to the leaders of our twenty
apartments such as the Newspapers
%ecutives Association, the Associ-
ed Business Papers. the As:icul-
raj Publishers Association, etc. are
,ing to gather at Milwaukee from
me IL to June Is to crystalline this
var of work. We hope that a total
- from 5000 to 10000 will go out
: ON that convention prepared to
:. imulate the return to full prosperity
. their Individual efforts. You are
the one man who can bring all this
y ,rk to a pass and If we can pre-
i unon you to be with us and to
drive home the national significance
rf this appeal to individuals In busi-
...ss to make business better, then we
aow that our efforts will be doubled
u efficiency; not alone because OF the
Intense interest aroused by your
resenee and by your personal mes
age, but also because of the vast
volume of publicity of an inspiring
and educational character which
would be based upon your presence
and your message by the thousands
of expert publicists who are members
Of our association.
President Harding has not given
Nis answer as to his abilftysto be at
he Milwaukee convention: s' :,
Evening star., 1922-05-01
CH|LDREN'S Pleas
WILL Be REVIEWED
Petition in Behalf Of Political
Prisoners, However, Regard
ed as 'lnadvisabIe." +"

Following the. presentation of for
NAL petitions by the "Children's CRU
SADIE" here to obtain the release of
their relatives convicted and sem
fenced for conspiracy to violate the
espionage act" some of the cases will
be reviewed, it was learned authori-
tatively today-although officials re-
gard the crustde Of the children as
"ill-timed.J inadvisable," and Of a ma
ture neither to advance nor impede
the progress Of Justice in the cases.
Some Petitions Formal.
Some Of the children presented for
NAL petitions, 1t was learned. Others
refused to make any formal protest,
but Were content with the demonstra-
tions at the White House. the Depart
ment of Justice and Calvary Baptist
Church. where President Harding
yesterday attended services.
or the formal petitions presented,
some have been denied further con-
sideration, while others will be fur
ther considered. The record of the
latter class will be carefully review
ed in the light Of representations
made by several OF the offenders who
have presented petitions and reports.
It was not known what the result of
the investigation would be, but it
was considered safe to assume that
in every case where it appeared that
injustice had been done and that the
prisoner could properly be released
some further action would be taken.
One important element entering
into the question of clemency is al
ways whether or not the prisoner
will be law abiding If released. In
the consideration of this question ac-
count is taken of the prisoners past
record.
Some members of the crusade
quietly attended church under the
same roof with President Harding
Sunday morning, but in room under
the main auditorium. where services
are held each Sunday for children
Evening star., 1922-05-01
MAY REVOKE BUS PERMIT.
Utilities Board Sees Unwarrantet
Delay in Starting Operation.

The Public Utilities Commission
holds the opinion that the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company has unE
warrantably delayed the start Of
operation Of busses over the route
between Union station and Sheridan
Circle, by way OF Massachusetts, ave-
nue., 7th street, L street, and again
by Massachusetts, avenue. in an order
issued late Saturday. The order stip-
ulates that unless the operation of
vehicles over this route is begun on
or before June 1, the authority grant
ed for the route is automatically re-
voked.
The order grew out of a protest of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company against the bus company.
The commissions opinion is as f.l-
lows: There has been an unwarrant-
ed delay on the part of this company
in beginning operations over the
route in question:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
COLORED ADVANCEMENT
BODY CONTINUES DRIVE

The second week of the drive for
m embers by the District of Columbia
Branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. was opened with a meeting in
the John Wesley A. NJ. e. q. Church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Louise
NJ. Dodsof. organizer of the woman's
republican party, and Miss Mamie
n. Burroughs, president Of the Ma
.tional Training School for Colored
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Women and Girls. Mrs. Coralie
Franklin Cook presided. Music was
furnished by the Wooding Quartet
and the girls from the National Train
ing School.
Representative Leonidas C. Dyer,
author of the, anti-lynching bill, was
the guest of the association at meet
ing last night in the Zion Baptist
Church. Neval H. Thomas was the
Dr. w. E. B. pu Bots, editor of the
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Crisis and in charge of the research
department of the association, will
speak Friday night at the Ebenezer
NJ. E. Church. 4th and D streets south
east. Sunday afternoon, at the John
Wesley Church, Senator David l.
Walsh will speak, and the following
evening, at the Mount Zion NJ. E.
Church, Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw will
make an address. DR.. Du Bois also
will speak at, these meetings.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ANNUAL DINNER HELD.

The annual dinner OF. Washington
If Supervisory Post Qfice Employees,
was held Saturday night at Har-
Veys. City Postmaster Chance, the
first, second and third assistant. post
masters general and other officials
were guests of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
BeLIigeren MOtOrist
Nabbed By officer On
IntOxicatiOn Charge

William Geiner GIL w. oak ST..
is said TO have INDUCED too freely
in white mule" and after driving
his machine about the city for some
time began to feel the resultant
kick" and decided TO park in the
500 block on y. Scott st.
William soon dosed off and ap-
parently was enjoying his slumber
when he was aroused by Motorcycle
officer Schricker and told that ne
was under arrest for drunkenness
Neighbors had seen Geiner drive ur
20 the curb some time before and
requested the police 10 have him
removed.
When told the charge he was ar
rested on, William refused 20 accom-
pany the officer and preferred 10
have them settle It then and there
Geiner Iunged at Schricker. firmly
grasped the officers coat tearing
away the left part OF the garment.
Geiner failed 20 land a blow, how
ever. and soon departed for another
slumber.
Later at the station. Geiner ad-
mitted that he was fighting but did
not think they could charge him
with that as he had not had a chance
TO get started. Gelner was locked
UP on a charge OF intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MONOTONY MARKS
SATURDAY SESSION
" eakness of Oils Follows Cuts
in Crude Products-Ex-
changes Better.

NEW YORK. July l5.-The mo-
noiony OF today's short ant perfume
RORY session Of the stock market
was relieved by the divergent move
ments OF "a few leaders in the equip
ment and oil divisions.
Extreme advances of I 10 almost
points were made by BALDWIN
American and Lima locomotives,
pressed steel car. railroad steel
spring, Pullman, New York 5lrbrahe
and few affiliated issues. while do
mes-c oils and several Of the Mexi-
can sroup were under constant sell
ing pressure.
Weakness Of oils followed advanc-
es from mid-cOntinental and Pacific
coast points announcing cuts IN
crude products because of over-pro-
duc,ion Trading in rails was NOM
iua- and without material changes.
Sales amounted 90 100000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were better. in
most instances rising 20 the week.
highest levels. Demand sterling got
above S444. allied rates gained /
20 10 points and the German mark
also rallied. though not to its recent
best Neutrals which had been sen
s-tive 20 uncertain conditions In
western Europe. also improved.
The weekly clearing house state
mcnt was fcatureIess. loans and dis
counts showing a small expansion In
actual conditions, with a loss Of $25.-
100000 in cash holdings. reducia 3
excess reserves TO about S12.300,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Creamery Products Corp, With Guy
Staples, President, Buys Creamery

pany, and our aim is TO produce
the very best butter possible. We
have the equipment and the person
mel to accomplish this aim and we
believe the people of this commun-
ity Will appreciate that we have ac-
compished it when they taste Pleas
ant Valley butter
Experienced Men.
Mr.. HOffer is a graduate of the
dairy department of Purdue univer-
sity and has had many years prac-
tical experience in creamery work.
Mr.. Burger and all those engaged in
the making of the butter are prac-
tcaI creamery men of long expert
ence, as we'll This fact, together
with the rigid standard Of grading
cream which is i'm effect. insures the
highest quality Of butter, according
to Mr. Hoffer.
The Creamery Products corpora
ton is bringing its message to the
people i'm an extensive advertising
campaign in the newspapers and on
billboards, a full page ad in this
camraign appearing in this issue.
The advertising features Pleasant
Valley butter as "the butter that's
all butter" which brings back the
old days on the farm" The adver-
Using is prepared and placed by the
LampOr -NacDorald Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WILL GIVE SECOND
OF RECITALS TODAY
DIR. Middleschulte, Famous
Organist, 10 Appear in
Concert at NOtre Dame.

DR.. Wilhelm Middlesc. ute, said
TO be the worlds greatcsr organist
and hailed as the greatest present
day exponent OF Bach, will appear
in the second of a series of recitals
given by the Notre Dame College Of
Music, this afternoon at the Sacred
Heart church at Notre Dame.
Or. Middleschulte, through his
first concert given last Sunday
gained the highest admire ton of
local music lovers. This afternoons
program will be made up of selec-
tions and compositions Of American
composers.
A feature Of the program will be
DR.. NIiddleschulte's rendition OF
Symphony Lourdes". a series Of
compositions which have been COM
posed by Prof. John ]. Becker, d.
rector of the College OF Music at
Notre Dame university In recitals
given by the famous organist dur
ing the past year he played Prof.
Becker's composition but today's Of
fering will be the first time the
composition has been played in its
entirety in this city.
The concert will be held at 4
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SLIGHT RALLY SHOWN
IN WHEAT DEALINGS

CHICAGO, July 15.-Short COW
er.ngs toward the finish caused a lit
tie rally in wheat today. In fact,
the market displayed a firm under
tone for the greater part Of the
short session. At the finish wheat
was unchanged 10 = cent higher,
with September 1141s 20 1142t and
December 1855 TO 1854; corn un-
changed to Is cent lower: oats i 10
= cent up and provisions ~ 10
22ia cents off.
Wheat prices during the early deal
iugs were governed largely by the
strength in Liverpool. Short cover
ing was much in evidence at. the
start, and the local sentiment was
mixed The government report on
Missouri telling OF damage by chinch
bugs, are said to be more menac-
ing than at any time during the past
IS years In that section, also acted
as a factor.
Corn and oats were governed by
the action Of wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Making butter nowadays is quite
a different process from that follow
ed in "the old days on the farm, q"
but it's possible 10 make it of the
same high quality and with the same
full flavor.
This. at least, is the principle un-
DERIVING the business of the Cream
cry Products corporation, a newly
organized company which has just
taken over the plant of the South
Bend Creamery Co. at $50 5. Taylor
ST.
With new machinery and equip
ment-the latest and most modern
type for creameries-and with a
corps Of skilled butter makers. un-
der expert direction the company
has begun the manufa cture of Pleas
ant Valley butter
Staples President.
The officers of the new company
include Guy D. Staples. president.
and Walter y. Hldebrand, vice
president both well known South
Bend business men. w. Glenn Hoffer
is general manager, Robert S Bur
ger. plant manager and j. +. Sand
ers. sales manager.
Butter is a food of the utmost
Importance" said Mr.. Staples. in
discussing the policy Of the com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Fair Officials
A nnounce Plans
For 1922 Event
Will Maintain Standard of
Previous Years-Fair to
Open on Aug. p.

The management of the eighth
annual Interstate Fair has under
taken the task OF repeating the
eminently successful fair of 1921
with great confidence in this class
OF fairs Promising the Public still
greater efforts in furnishing a week
of clean. wholesome recreation. and
thus merit your cooperation and
liberal patronage"
This is the pledge made by the
officers of the St Joseph County
Fair and Amusement company as
they prepare the actual campaign
leading up to the formal opening OF
the 1922 Fair on Tuesday. August
%, at Springbrook Park. The Of
fcers are r. Z. Macdonald presi-
dent; G.. Y. Hepler. secretary, and
Crawford Staples treasurer.
Upon the shoulders of Secy. Her
Ter Will once again fall the burd en-
of arranging and executing the de-
tails OF the fair. Because of the
unusual success that attended the
venture last year. the board Of direc-
tors unanimously agreed that Mr.
Hepler is the man best suited tc
carry out their ideas and he will
have the unanimous support of al
business and professional men who
believe that a fair is a proper slim
ulant for civic growth.
Lovers of horse racing will be in
terested I'm the announcement that
a generous cash bonus has been ar
: ranged by the Northern Indiana
Fair Circuit 10 be divided equally
among the trotters and PAGERS. "a
the horse showing the best sum
mary at the end Of the season. That
means that the driver of every
horse will have an additional incen-
tive 10 win just as many races as
Z possible and in the best possible
time In order that the effort be
sincere and TO the benefit of al
concerned. this special bonus mon
ey will be divided soc, 10 the own
er and 400 10 the driver.
Good Race Program.
A splendid program of races ma,
1 been arranged, with cash stakes
totaling nearly $4,000 hung up &c
induce owners of the best horses 70
comrete and 20 spur the drivers q
their mightiest efforts The rules
OF the Northern Indiana Fair Cir
cult Will govern the races
Sec'y Hepler announces that the
| list Of amusements and enterta.n.
ments arranged for the delight oil
fair visitors is swelling daily and
predicts that the program v-her
completed VIII be by far the mos
ambitious ever offered an fair ir
! this section of the country. TIL,
I fair OF 1921 was a huge success
1 Officials believe il was a success be
cause Of the high standard al
I amusements offered and for tha
/ reason they viii leave no stone un.
I turned 20 duplicate or better al
previous records
As usual Tuesday. opening day
VIII be Children's Day. and viii bt
given over 20 the entertainment OF
+ school children. All children chap
/ eroned by parents or teachers vii
/ be admitted free on this day.