davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-05

DR.. r. j. Bodie of international
Bible students will give n lecture at
courthouse. Tuesday evening. Aug. S
at 7:3o o'clock. Subject. "Christ's
, 1922-08-05
Unity Study Cab.

Room z15 Midwest building Pros
perity service each day i22o. Heal
ing service each day ( p. m. Students
, 1922-08-05
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
IIIIIIII[lQuIIlIIIl

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
, 1922-08-05
w c. T. u.
Elects Delegates.

NJ u. L. u.
/. Elects Delegates
The Benefit commits Of tho ". C.
T. U. met at the horn OF Mrs. ]. ].
GIblin yesterday afternoon and
elected delegates { tho convention
which VIII be held at Cody August
Is, 20 and ~. Those who were named
Included the Mesdames Lewis. A B.
Polling. Bunny. Barrett. Burdiek. S. e.
Bailey. George Ferguson. Tregor and
Har, tho Mesdames Bailey. Ferguson
and Tregor are members OF the state
COMMITTEES
Maccab>es VIII
Meet Monday.
The wouien's Benefit association Of
the Maccahees Will meet at 8 O'Clock
Monday night in the I. .. o. F. hail.
A large class WIN be initiated. Re-
frsshments VIII be served
Former Casper Girl
Achieves Distinction
Tho following clipping from the ok
mulgae Daily Times will be of interest
TO mary Casper people. Miss Nelson.
the young violinist, is tho daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson. former
residents Of this city.
Miss Alta Nelson Will play To-Day
for the hundred or more visiting XII
wanians from sapuipa. Tulsa and
Niuskogee. as wen as the local club
at the regular moo luncheon at the
Parkinson.
"The visitors have charge Of the
program today.
Miss Nelson. who Is the daughter
of Mrs. Frank Havel. is but 16 years
old, but Alan Dwan. music director
for the Olmuigee Riwanis club. snys
that h Is ono of thu most talented
young players he IA found here.
Miss Nelson will study next year at
the New England Conservatory ut
Boston. For the past four years she
has been at Stevens College. Colum.
bsa. Mo. Today h vii play Borrow
ski's Alteration accompanied by
Mrs. A j. Peters,"
Mrs. Brooks Entertains
For Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. Clara Bond. librarian AZ thu
Buffalo library. WAS tho guest on
honor at an afternoon tea given at
the home OF Mrs. b. B. Brooks. Aue.
ton bridge was played at which Mrs.
Patrick Sullivan and Mrs. t. A. Dean
took honors A guest prize war
awarded to Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. Bond returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks from Cheyenne recently.
She VIII probably leave for her home
tomorrow.
Shower for
Miss Sullivan.
Mrs. HI. Patton and her daugh'
ter. Mrs. S. N. Brooks. are entertain.
ing "a guests at their South wolcott
street residence today in honor OF
Mica Ef1aan Sullivan urho O. 80 Ia
, 1922-08-05
City Briefs

Charles shoblom Is on business in
~scottsbluff. Neb.
II. W. G. Grosebeck of Laramie.
democratic candidate for the nomina-
, 1922-08-05

If NOT a legionnaire-now is the
time.
, 1922-08-05
Mrs. BROOKS Entertains
For Mrs. Bond.
Shower for
Miss Sullivan.

Miss Sullivan
Mrs. HI. Patton and her dsugh-
ter. Mrs. S. N. Brooks. + entertain
ing "a guests at their South Wolcott
street residence today in honor of
Miss Eileen Sullivan, who Is to be
married to Mr.. Joseph Conlin this
fall. Tho affair Is a hover for Miss
Sullivan sdkLa!a4
, 1922-08-05
~AIaccabses VIII
Meet Monday.

The wouien's Benefit association OF
tho Maccahees Will meet at 8 O'Clock
Monday night in the I, o. o. F. hail.
4 large class WIN DO initiated. Re
fsshments VIII be served.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ed Shema went to Chicago on
business Friday night.
Misses Tomina and Sarah Ness OF
Ossian visited friends here Friday.
Misses Ella Meyer and Emma
Heines were shoppers from Postville
Friday.
Misses Nellie and Carrie Olson
were shoppers from Calmar Thurs
day.
Miss Lois Rima returned to
Cresco Saturday to resume her work
in teaching.
Miss Matilda Teske left for st.
Paul Saturday to visit friends for a
few days.
Misses Anna and Emma Broc-
kamp were shoppers from ossian last
Thursday.
Miss Laura Ellingson left for
Des Moines Thursday to spend the
week end with friends.
Fancy Easter boxes are here. We
fill them with Sweet Shop chocolates.
Look them over at the Sweet Shop.
Misses Bertha and Oral Opste-
dahl were here from Ridgeway Fri
day to do some shopping.
Mrs. w. o. Thornton and baby
left for Ridgeway Friday to spend
the day with with her father, Mr.
P. r. Gordanier. =
Misses Ruth Jacobson and Estel-
la Johnson came home last Friday
from st. Olaf Mortified to spend
Easter with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Griebel and
son returned from Nye, Wis, where
they visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Elmblood. They
came Thursday.
Misses Nellie and Carrie Olson
were shoppers from Calmar Thurs
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
CONGRESSMAN HAUGEN
IN FOR SOLDIERS

Continued from first page)
engage later in some useful occupa-
ton"
The need for the camp and the
plight that many of the disabled vet
Grams are in was forcefully brought
home to the assembly, when one of
the disabled veterans in the audience
tainted and had to be carried from
the hall while Representative Albert
w. Jefferis of Nebraska was speak
ing.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Of the
Federation of Women's clubs, told OF
the work that has already been done
in the campaign. Permission mas
been received from the large hotels
and theaters to station workers IN
the lobb,es during the campaign she
said. She also announced that q 300
acre farm, on the Potomac, near
Bellevue, Va, had been donated as
a site for the comp.
Senator David Walsh gave the
movement his hearty Endorsement.
Other speakers were Gen. Amos
Fries, chief of the chemical warfare
service; John Temple Graves, DR..
Kate Waller Barrett; Representatives
Gilbert Y. Haugen, of Iowa; ?. Wal
ton Moore, Of Virginia, and William
r. Andrews, Of Nebraska.
II is hoped that by ths end of this
month a camp for 200 men will be in
operation. Facilities will be provid-
ed for boating fishing, motion PIC
ture shows. entertainments and CON
certs. Application for admission to
The camp will be received at the Of
flee of the Disabled American Neter-
ans in the Commercial Bank build
ing. in Washington. Donations 70
the camp fund may be made at the
same place or TO Peter A; Drury
president of the Merchants Bank.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Frank Ceiling. and Mrs.
Barney Ceiling of Calmar were here
on business last Thursday.
Miss Mae Wise returned home to
Waukon Saturday after an extended
visit with Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Henrietta Naeseth who is
attending Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Iowa, is home spending her Easter
vacation with home folks.
Miss Amelia Teske concluded her
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teske
and other relatives and returned
home to New Hampton last Saturday.
Miss Agnes Linnevold arrived
here from st. Olaf College North
field to spend a week with her cousin
Miss Esther Ode.
Mrs. Z. S. Thune returned home
to Minneapolis Saturday after visit
ing at the George Thune home. for
several days.
Special for next Saturday at the
Sweet Shop, peppermint and winter
green patties at 26c a pound, regu-
lar price 40c a pound.
Mrs. Daniels came from Dubuque
last Wednesday on a visit to rela-
tives. Her father, Mr.. T. S. Cunning
accompanied her home to spend the
summer.
Miss Gena Halverson and mo-
Their Mrs. Even Halverson left for
Cresco Thursday where the latter
will seek medical aid.
Miss Florence Prehm returned
home to Eagle Grove Thursday after
several days visit with Mrs. R. w.
Relf.
MIR. and Mrs. B. M. Bottolfson
and family who have been living here
since last September moved to Can
ton, S. D., last Thursday.
Mrs. o. Anderson returned to
Ridgeway Friday after a few days
visit with Mr.. John Vine and fam
lily. ......
Miss Lillian Wohlford arrived
home from Elkader Thursday where
she is teaching school for ten days
visit with her mother, Mrs. M. +.
Wohlford and other relatives and
friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
The Most Free Advertising

In an article in the January Amer
lean Magazine, President Romeike of
the Romeike Press Clipping Bureau
says the "most talked of private cit
izen in the world today, Judging by
the number of times he is mentioned
in American newspapers, is Henry
Ford. Next to him, in the following
order, come John D. Rockefeller,
Charles M. Schwab, Ebert H. Gary,
and Thomas A. Edison.
The organizations receiving the
most publicity in the news columns
are the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c. A.
the Knights of Columbus, the Ameri-
can Legion, and the Salvation Army.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Clean I'D the Alleys

Notice is hereby given to property
owners to have their alleys thorough
ly cleaned of all rubbish and ashes
which have accumulated during the
winter months.
F. w. CONOVER, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12

Anyway, you've got to admit that
the girls today display more under
standing than their mothers did at
the same age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-12
Given TO Hospital

w. wish 10 thank the ladies' q tns
bospitaI units for the wheel cnelr- IN. ht,u
ice box also fol az o., ''"Ss
nav HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
II Wet Jurors Walk Out
And Court Has to Adjourn
TaIesmen All Express Warm
sympathy for Rum Case De-
feudant and Go Home

Twelve tslesmen in Federal Court
called TO hear the trial Of Edward
Dimm for violation of the Volstead act
walked out and went home yesterday
afternoon FIVE minutes after counsel
for the defense had started their ex-
animation They mad unanim ously de-
clared themselves opposed TO the en-
forcement Of the prohibition laws, and
the lawyer, anxious to give the govern
ment fair show, released them all
Their departure left only eight jurors
to be called, and the case was OF
necessity adjourned.
The first talesman questioned didn't
think of informing the court Of his OBJ
jections to the Eighteenth Amendment
but the second announced his prejudice
without hesitation or examination on
the point and was dismissed.
The lawyer had not thought Of bring
ing the matter up, but when il was
brought to his attention in this way he
saved time by propounding the question
to the rest Of the pane III a body
Eleven voices sounded antipathy III
chorus
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Harry Leon Wilson Beaten
By Criley in Duel of Fists
COMBAT Grows Out of Amateur Play in Which Artist
and Writer'S Wife Appeared; Defeated Author
challenges Victor to Another Conflict

hero in comedy written by Wilson
a comedy in which the young and beau
tiful Mrs. Wilson played the part op-
posite to that of Criley. Wilson is
fiftyfive and Crley is forty five. vii
son weighed about twenty pounds more
than the artist.
Friends and onlookers in the contro-
versy took sides and finally Wilson
went to Honolulu, giving some of hfz
oronies the tip that he was going into
training and that when he returned he
would seek an engagement with Crley
This he promptly did,
The ring was pitched in wooded
glen just outside the environs of the
little colony and seconds accompanied
the men to the scene. At this point
the tales of the rival factions differ
somewhat in detail but they all agree
on the vital point-Criley won.
1t is said that Mrs. Criley exacted
pledge from her husband that he
would not strike the first blow. Thus
it befell that I. Wilson drew first
Continued next page
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Special Dispatch to m, rrtbun.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o-Harrv
Leon Wilson, successful playwright.
novelist and short story writer. and
theodore NJ. Crilly, artist, fought q
duel at Carmel, an artists COLONY.
seventy mines south of this city, last
saturday, but the facts did not become
pubic until to-day. The duel was
fought under a modified form Of the
old London prize ring rules. riding
gloves being used instead of bare fists
and each knockdown being counted as
round.
Criley won in the fourth round. but
was Immediately challenged by the
loser to second battle, the date to
be fixed later and the conditions to
remain the same, with the added pre-
caution Of absolute secrecy.
The duel is understood to have arisen
out OF a misunderstanding between the
principals regarding the propriety of
Crileys conduct when he played the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Braves Niaggara's Rapids, Saves
Man Clinging at Brink of Falls

Fastened about him was a rope which
was held by patrol driver Charles
Radford on the bank. About 100 feet
from shore Smith was caught in the
current and swept from his feet. After
a struggle he regained his footing and
worked his way to rock a few feet
from that to which Wilson was
clinging.
Smith could be seen from the shore
urging Wilson to jump to his arms.
After few minutes Wilson made the
leap and the policeman caught him.
The trip back to shore was slow
struggle against the swift current. vii
liam Birmingham, fireman, had to
go out part of the way to help Smith
bring in the unconscious Wilson.
Wilson vas unable to tell much
about his experience. He said that
he slipped into the water, and denied
that he had attempted suicide. River
men say he owes his life to the fact
that the ice formations at the brink
OF the falls haze temporarily checked
the current.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Irish Sign Peace Agreement,
North and South to Cooperate;
\. 3. Ratifies Last Two Treaties
London Doubts Whether Commons
VIII Vote Confidence in Premier

LONDON March 80 y The Associated Press doubt
appeared to be prevalent to-day whether Premier Lloyd George
would Of confidence the House of Commons
Monday when outlines the British
Genoa economic conference and asks the lower house Parliament
sanction it
Austen Chamberlain the leader House
the question Of Herbert H. quh whether
arrived the Bouogne
NJ POncare Premier limiting the
discussed Mr. Chamberlain merely
that Premier would
speech Monday.
The Liberals following another meeting
place before the House, follows:
That the House. while regretting
discussion the holding Of
confidence His Maey
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

NIAGARA FALLS, n Y, March 80.
Jeffrey Wilson, of 843 Lake Avenue,
Rochester. was rescued tonight from
a rock in the Niagara River less than
200 feet from the brink of the Ameri-
can Falls.
Just after 9 o'clock tonight en-
ployees at trolley terminal station
near the Falls heard cries for help
They investigated and saw a form
clinging to rock near the middle of
the American upper rapids and about
200 feet below the Goat Island bridge
Police and firemen were called and
efforts were made to reach the man
with extension ladders but all were too
short. Several ladders with ropes at
tached were lowered into the water
but they lodged among the rocks be-
fore reaching Wilson.
Wife the flcmen were working
Tron tie bridge, Patrolman Charles
Smith waded out into the rapids
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Terms of Agreement

LONDON, March so (By The As
socl2ted Press) The terms Of the
Irish agreement, as announced in the
House Of Commons tonight by Win
ston Spencer Churchill, the Imperia,
Secretary Of War, are as follows:
The terms of the Irish agreement, a.
announced in the House OF Commons
tonight by Winston Spencer Churchill
the Imperial Secretary for War, are as
follows:
First Peace is declared to-day.
Second Prom to-day the two govern
ments undertake to operate in every
way in their power with a view to the
restoration Of peaceful conditions in
the unsettled areas.
Third d-The police in Belfast are to
be organized in general in accordance
with the following conditions:
Special police in mixed districts
to be composed half Of Catholics and
half Of Protestants. All specials not
drawn TO their homes and surrender
their arm
2-An advisory committee composed
of Cath olics will assist in the selection
of Catholic recruits for the special
police.
3Al police on duty, except the
usual secret service men, to be uni
formed and officially numbered.
ALL arms and ammunition issued
to the police to be deposited in bar
racks in charge OF military or other
competent officer when policemen are
not on duty and an official record must
be kept Of all arms issued and ammuat-
ton used
5-Any search for arms is TO be car
ried out by police force composed
half of Catholics and half of Prot
estants, the military rendering any
necessary assistance.
Provisions for Trials
Fourth-A court is to be constituted
for the trial. without jury, of persons
charged with serious crimes, the court
to consist Of the Lord Chief Justice
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Land at Las Palmas, More
Than | 200 Miles From
Lis bon, Maintaining o
9O-Mile-an-Hour Speed
Cape Verde To Be
Their Next Stop
Last Lap Of Flight 10
Brazil the Longest and
Most Hazardous of All

LISBON, March 80 (By The Associ-
ated Press Captains Sacadura and
Coutino, the Portuguese naval aviators,
who started from Lisbon this morning
il an attempted fight TO Pernambuco,
Brazil, arrived safely at the end Of
the first stage of their journey, Las
Palmas, in the Canary Islands, at 8
o'clock this afternoon The hydro
eirplane which the airmen are using
made the flight at the rate of approx
mately ninety miles an hour. The dis
tance trave ed was more than 1000
miles.
Prior to taking off from Lisbon,
Pilot Coutino said he was hopeful of
success for the venture but that the
odds were five TO one against it,
The hydro -airplane is fitted to carry
fuel for only eighteen hours flight.
Portuguese warships have been sent
OUT into the Atlantic to supply the air
craft with gas apd oil if it should run
short, or to render other aid if it
should be necessary.
1000 Miles in Sixty Hours
The flyers hope to cover the more
than 1000 miles in sixty hours Of
actual flying time. They expect to ar
rive in Brazij April 49,
From the Canary Islands the route is
by way of the Cape Verde Islands, and
thence to Fernando Noronha, a short
distance northeast of Pernambuco.
The fight from the Cape Verde Isl
ands to Fernando Noronha is attended
with considerable risk, as the only pre-
caution taken for the safety of the
aviators has been the stationing OF
three Portuguese cruisers along the
line of fight
The machine in which the aviators
are making their flight is of com
paratively small dimensions, and this
in connection with the great distances
to be traversed over water and the
scant provision for patroling the
course, has caused their expedition tc
be regarded here as extremely hazard
Gus.
Last Lap LOO Miles
The first two jumps the Portuguese
aviators have planned to take are OF
approximately of equal distance, more
than one thousand miles each, to the
Canaries, and then to the Cape Verde
Islands, while the last stage Of then
contemplated fight, to the Brazilian
coast, is nearly 100 miles This fna
jump, if accomplished, viii be seconc
only in overseas distance to that oil
Captain Sir John Alcock in his notable
transatlantic flight from Newfound
land TO Ireland, more than 1900 miles
in the sumner of 1919. The fight OF
the American naval seaplane .NC-4
from Newfoundland to the Azores
earlier in the same year was approXj-
mateiy 1900 miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Lady Astor to
Speak I'm Three
Cities i'm L. S.
Refuses All Invitations Ex-
cepf From New York,
Chicago and the Women 8
Meeting III Baltimore
Won't Meddle i'm America
Ready TO Discuss Ireland.
Lloyd George, Dry Move
and All British Affairs

FROM Thc Tribnhe'S Ftropeun Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 30-Accompanied
BY Viscount Astor and Dame Edith
LytIeton, whose husband was the late
headmaster Of Eton, Viscountess Astor
Will sail for The United States on April
II to attend the convention of the
League of Women Voters in Balti-
more, where she is scheduled for an
address. Her other speaking engage
ments will be in New York, where she
will address the English Speaking
Union at dinner, and in Chicago.
Because she desires to spend some
time at the homes of her father and
mother, Lady Astor will be unable to
accept any other invitations to speak,
although she has received many from
various parts Of the country
At luncheon to-day which she gave
for the American spondents Lady
Astor talked with great enthusiasm of
ner forthcoming visit, telling many in
terestng and amusing incidents Of her
parliamentary life. Although a Com
servatiVe in politics, shs is liberal in
her views on many subjects, and her
greatest desire is to do something tow
ard bettering the relations between She
women Of England and America She
is great admirer of Premier Lloyd
George because Of his work as re
former along educational lines. She is
not afraid of criticism, and consequent
ly speaks with the greatest frankness
about topics Of particular interest to
women. Both she and Viscount Astor
are teetotallers, although they are toll
Grant on the question of prohibition.
Says Liquor Interests Fight Her
Recently Lady Astor discovered that
the liquor interests were campaigning
against her because Of her work for
Prohibition. Lord Astor, who was one
Of the Liquor Control Board under
Lloyd George during the war and al
one time one Of the Premier's secre-
taries, said that the liquor interests
spent more than $1,000, 900 recently to
counteract the effect of the prohibition
campa gr. Neither, however. believe
that any drastic reform will be ac-
complished in the near future, but they
think that the women voters will grad
ually make England dry, or nearly so.
Lady Astor's experience in the House
of Commons has given her a fluencv OF
speech and a readiness Of repartee
which should prove interesting anc
! amusing to her American audiences
whether they are composed of shiI
news reporters or delegates to the Bal
tmore convention. She describes her
self as most intolerant person, bu
those who hear her are bound to take
! the view that she is liberal.
Lady Astor is q natural -reformer anc
an enthusiastic worker in the interes
Of all movements that concern her sex
At the same time she is devoted
! mother and has little patience with thu
Continued page hye)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Reicf,stag Calls Allied
Demands ''Intoierable''
Dubois Declares France Can
Enforce the Versailles Treaty
With Cannon and BavOnef

BERLIN, March 80 BY The Associ-
ated Press. A resolution declaring
the demands Of the Reparation Com
mission are ntolerabe and expressing
approval Of Chancellor Wirth's state
ments with regard to the commissions
demands was passed by the Reichstag
to-day.
The vote was 24S to 81. The Majority
Socialists and Communists abstained
from voting.
PARIS, March 80 By The Associated
Press - France is powerful enough
alone to enforce the execution Of the
Versailles Treaty, with cannon and bay
onet, if need be-" Louis Dubois, presi-
dent of the Reparation Commission, de-
clared to-day at luncheon Of the
Union Of Commerce and Industry.
when You Think of Writing
Think of Whiting .--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Maryland Senate Votes
To Modify Volstead Act
Bitterest Personalities Of Entire
Dry Discussion Exchanged
i'm Debate

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3o.-Mary-
lands Senate voted to-day, Is to ~, for
modification Of the Volstead act.
The vote followed two-hour debate,
which began when the Frick resoiu-
ton, mem orializing Congress to liberal
ize the Volstead act, was brought out
with a favorable report by the tenn
perance committee. A minority report,
signed by Senators Robb and Byrn, was
attached.
Caustic personalities marked the de-
bate, personalities more bitter than
am that were hurled during the
lengthy discussion of the enforcement
htll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Ex-Emperor Charles
Suffers a Relapse
Former Monarch Has Devel-
opcd Double Pneumonia
and Condition Is Grave

FUNCHAL, Madeira, March 80 (ll:30
a. M (By The Associated Press y
Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary, who is gravely i'll here, failed
to maintain to-day the improvement
noticed in his condition yesterday aft
crnoon and evening
LONDON, March 30 A dispatch to
The London Times" from Funchal says
that former Emperor Charles has de-
veloped double pneumonia and that
his condition Is very grave.
VIENNA, March 80 BY The Associ-
ated Press DR., De Lug, formerly
court physician, left Vienna to-day for
Funchal, from which city private ad-
wees state the condition OF former
Emperor Charles Is critical