davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11


per from Calmar last Saturday.
Miss Caroline Thorson of Farm
ersburg visited friends here Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. o. Brevik left
for Minneapolis Saturday OH bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Ness and
son Amos went to Cresco yesterday
to spend few days.
Miss Charlotte Hegg went to
Calmar last Friday to visit over
Sunday with relatives.
Sam Christen was down from
Cresco yesterday on a visit to his
brothers Albert and Clarence.
Mrs. 7. Wood returned to Le-
Roy, Mimi, Friday after an extend
ed visit with her sister Mrs. T. T.
Wick.
Allen Wells came from Des
Moines asst night on short visit to
his PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. M. D..
Wells.
Miss Bernice Iverson returned
home to Ridgeway after visiting a
few days here with Mrs. Gilbert
Hove.
Miss Charlotte Josvanger left
for Los Angeles, Calf, Monday
morning to spend the winter with
friends.
Miss Hazel Morton returned
home to Ridgeway Saturday after
visiting a couple of days with Mrs.
H. H. Teslow.
j. G. Burgess, Of Cresco, was
business caller in DEBORAH yester-
day. Public Opinion acknowledges
pleasant call.
Earl Livingood, of Frankville, was
business caller in DEBORAH yester.
day and added his name to the Pub
lie Opinion list of readers.
Mrs. Theodore Baker of Cresco
spent few days with her father
Mr.. Thomas Gilmore and sister Mrs
Henry Courtney, last week.
Miss. ,.Thelma Thompson came
from Cresco Friday on a visit t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christen anc
other relatives and friends.
/, MR. Leon Sorlein returned to
Hankinson, S. OAK, last Friday
Iwhere he teaches school after severa
days visit here with his brothers.
Miss Oakland who GRADUATED
from the Northwestern Hospital a
st. Paul in December 1921 was hom,
during the holidays visiting hom
: folks.
! Miss Lillian Wohlford returne
Ito Elkaaer where she teaches schhoe
after spending the holidays with he
: mother and other relatives an
! friends.
Miss Geanette Schall who ha
} been spending the holidays here wit
relatives returned to Mortified o.
| Tuesday to resume her studies a
st. Olaf College.
Miss Julia Jossendal went t,
Cresco where she is teaching schoo
) after spending her vacation with he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jossen
dial of near Locust.
Miss Marie Broghammer return
ed to studies at st. Mary's college a
Prairie du Chen last Saturday afte
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brog
hammer.
Miss Geanette Qualley returne,
to Verdon, S. OAK, Friday where
she teaches school after spendin,
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Qualley and othe
relatives and friends.
Miss Dagmar Hanson returned
last Wednesday to Canton, S. Oak.
where she teaches at the Norma
School after spending Christmas anc
New Years with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Hanson.
Watch for our Saturday Specials
Special for Saturday, Jan. ID, only
Chloe. Centers, 42c per pound. Pur,
Iowa butter is used in making thes,
chocolates. THE SWEET SHOP.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
Honored at Fayette University

Miss Lillian Baker of Decorah,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Baker, has been elected secretary of
the Zeta Alpha, one of the two liter
airy socities of Upper Iowa Univer-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

It's the mans own push that gen.
orally gets him pull.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

Flat pocketbooks are sometimes
the result of fatheads.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

Some folks are such knockers they
even slam doors. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
CROP AND WEATHER
REPORT FOR WEEK
Summary Of weather and crop con-
ditions i'm Kentucky for the
week ending Oct. 10, 1922.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. IL, 1922.
The first five days were unseason-
ably warm, but the week ended with
temperatures considerably below
normal. Good showers occurring
generally over the State near the end
of the week, caused improvement in
pastures and insured termination of
grain and alfalfa that have been
sown recently. Considerable wheat
and barley were. sown during the
week, but most of it was done in corn
stubble, as the soil has continued too
dry for much progress with blowing.
termination has been unsatisfactory,
some grain dying soon after sprout-
ing. Better results are now possible
in seeding and soil preparation; but
considerably more rain is needed to
thoroughly soften the ground. also
for pastures, clover and for replen-
ishing stock watsr. Cutting late corn
anu HOuSluS ldtt tOboSSc 10 "S~-fJ
finished. Conditions have been ex-
ceptionally favorable during the
period of harvest for drying. out the
corn and curing otbacco. AS a re-
suit corn will be ready to crib earlier
than usual, and the color and quality
of tobacco has been improved. Some
late potatoes that are still green will
be benefited by the rains; but the
high temperature of the last ten days
caused premature drying of the
plants and a lessening of the yield.
Considerable sorghum is also in the
field otherwise crops are safe from
frost injury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
yourself.

The movement and agitation
afoot to amend the constitution so
that Congress may be given authori-
ty to override the Supreme Court
and hold for nought its decisions, If
successful, would be a leap into
the deepest darkest chasm OF Boil
shevism one can easily think of.
Congress as a whole and especially
members individually, do a lot OF
fool things, support measures sim
ply because they want to be re-elect-
ed and think they must do this, that
or the other TO please certain wing
or herd of voters back home. Mem
bers of the Supreme Court are not
dependent upon the changing whims
of a few thousand voters in limited
districts, for continuance in their
positions. Usually the Judges are
men who have proven successful thru
life, and men we'll matursd, deliber-
ate, not merely lawyers; but Jurists
of sound judgment, with no other
or higher incentive than to round
out theirflives in building or adding
to an already honored name. The
Supreme Court. as its name implies,
is and ought always be supreme, the
last word, a check upon every other
| donartmant Of our Government,
| that is check as implied by the
Constitution. The Supreme Court
is rarely, if ever, swayed by politics
or by the heat of the hour, the
Courts judgments are always based
upon the law and right Congress
too often acts with its political ear
TO the ground. The question with
many is, what will my constituents
think of my action? II ! do this
will they again vote for me? A
member of congress, who must re-
turn to his district each two years
and beg for reelection is certainly a
learned Jurist when II comes to
passing upon questions vital to the
great sufferer in comparison with a
whole Nations welfare and prolong-
ed good. This is more particularly
true when the iurist is removed from
political influences and does not care
one whit whether the Democrats,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

The sale of 54,OOO,OC0 pounds of
hurley leaf. by the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association,
consumated during tho present week,
at prices fixed by the Association, is
the best piece of news carried by the
State press in recent days, that is
from Kentucky viewpoint. The
entire holdings of the association
we're almost wiped out by this huge
sale to the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. If there ever was such
stream as the River of doubt 'twixt
the association and its goal it has, be-
yond question, been successfully and
everlastingly bridged. The tobacco
was purchased because the Manufac-
turer needed and had to lhave it in
order to continue in business. 1t
could not be had excepting through
the Association, hence the sale, at
prices wholly satisfactory to the
SIONSIo. w nat NhS
ing and hesitating growers in the
dark district ask by way of evidence
as to their course and what they
should do in connection with the or
ganization in their behalf? This
successful coup of the Burley Asso-
citation ought TO put every grower of
the dark district solidly behind and
within the Cooperative Association.
The time has been extended for sign
ing pledges in order to raise the per-.
centage in few of the laggard
Counties, to Oct. 2S, and in the mean
time those yet out in Counties that
have gone above the required two
thirds, such as Ohio, are given an
other chance TO become identified
with the organization. The Asso-
citation needs YOU, you need 1T.
Sign a contract and save both it and
yourself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

A mass meeting of Ohio County
citizens has been called for Saturday,
October IA, tomorrow, at 2 p. m, at
the Court House. The purpose OF
the gathering is to discuss and devise
ways and means for submitting some
sort of proposition to the taxpayers
to raise funds for real and perma-
nent Improvement OF the County's
highways. We. as whole, collect
money in amount just sufficient to
have no roads worth while and at the
same time keep adding to our in
dsbtedness. We can't have roads,
other than mud-sogged trails, with
out money We can't have money
without special effort, that is TO vote
for and create special fund for the
special purpose of building and inn
proving the roads, which are vital to
our prosperity and welfare. We
have, IN our feeble way, stood for
and behind every move where a
prospect for better roads was In
yoIyed, and shall continue to do so
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
R,pay. l.. OCTOBER 10
STATEMENT


of the ownership, management,
circulation, etc, required by the act
OF Congress of August "a, 1912.
OF Hartford Republican, publish
ed weekly at Hartford, Kentucky,
for October LIST, 1922.
State of Kentucky
)ss.
County of Ohio)
Before me, Notary Public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared w. S. Tinsley,
who. having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Editor and General Manager
of the Hartford Republican and that
the following is, to the best OF MS
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, manage
nept etc. of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act \of Au-
gust "a. 1912, embodied in section
443. Postal Laws. and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
tn-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
-of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are;
Publisher. Hartford Printing Co.,
incorporated, Hartford. Ky.
Managing Editor, Same.
Business Manager, Same.
2. That the owners are; j. a.
Johnson, C. E. Smith, /. S. Mason, NJ.
l.. Heavrin, T. H. Black, c. o. Hun
ter. Worth Tichenor, S. A. Bratcher'
A. ID. Kirk. w. c. Blankenship, f.
C.. Barrass w. S. Tinsley, Mrs Z.
NJ Barnett. o. c. Martin, of Hart
ford: z. Harrsl, Rockport; ). A.
Bellamy, Whitesville; c. f. Crowder'
Horton. C. NJ. Taylor, j. A. Leach
Beaver Dam; H. G. Crowder, Baize-
town, all in Kentucky.
z. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
sages. or other securities are: Bank
of Hartford, Hartford, Ky.
w. S. TINSLEY. Business Manager.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of October, 1922.
r. r. RILEY,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires January
IS, 1926.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
OLATON

Rev. Fonzo weedman formerly OF
this place but now a resident OF
Madisonville, KY, preached an In
terssting sermon to a large congre-
CATION of his old friends at the Bap-
tist Church Saturday night. Mrs
weedman and their three boys &C.
companied him here. They were
the guests of Mrs. weedman's faith
err. J. r. Wilson, of Route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tom Payton, OF
South Carrollton, are visiting Mr..
Payton's son, Floyd, Of Route 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Stone left Sun
day for Indianapolis, Ind, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oda Cooksey went
to Horse Branch Tuesday.
Mrs. Bird Bean of Horse Branch,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. w. B. Nc
Daniel.
J. c. Dugan. Oda Cooksey, o. d,
May and George l.. Dugan are work
ing with the Construction Crew that
is building the !. C. Water Tank
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone were in
Beaver Dam. Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFIuke.D

Doc Riley started to clean his
teeth one night recently and instead
Of getting hold of tube of paste
grabbed a tube of shaving cream.
Doc put it ON good and stout and be-
gun to scrub his molars when the
lather begun to grow and spread
and grow and spread some more.
He came in an ace of smothering TO
death before Mrs. Riley could clean
the suds off of him with floor
mop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

The defeat of the New York Amer
leans by the Giants OF the Nation
al League for the worlds champion
ship, in baseball, was the most
crushing setback heretofore admin
istered to any team in big league
circles. Four straight drubbings
with one tie was better than any
one expected, of the Giants and a
Pinkerton expert would have to
search long and faithfully to find
many sport lovers in this community
who were not immensely pleased
that the Yankees did not win game
in the series. Too much Ruth and
the deal pulled with Boston late in
the season by which additional play
ing strength was acquired was, by
nearly all people thought to be very
unfair, even If technically legal, and
caused almost every person heard
to speak of the series to express alb
s6lute pleasure at the result. The
complete rout of the Yanks and the
ignominious failure of Ruth to shine,
or do anything during the series
worth while, will in all probability
keep that big, overbearing. self-es-
teemed and publicity-loving person
off of the stage during the closed
hall season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

limit to. from shore to shore, we
are going TO spend our savings and
Junk our little bank.
It's the queerest thing in the
world, almost the eighth wonder,
we should say, as to how much bone
a tiny bit of meat can wrap-up
when one buys roast from our To-
cal butchers.
The Office Foreman picked the
Yankees as favorites. the Linotype
operator was partial to the Giants.
ODDS everywhere were against the
Nationals and a good thing was sens
ed by the back room boss. The
manipulation OF the type casting ma
chine alleged that the Yanks would
NOT win game (more chucklinig
from Foreman. the situation was get
ting right and at this point feed
TO the whole office force was staked,
we live daily in expectation OF de-
vouring as much as a hamburger at
me expense OF the Foreman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

in a reasonable way. The meeting
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
should be attended by every repre-
sentative citizen who can possibly
find 1t in his way to be present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Uncle Sans element prognostica-
tors predicted fair weather for Sun
day and Monday and it managed to
rain during the greater part OF both
DAYS. At that they did no worse
than expert dope sters in foretelling
the result of the Yankoe-Giant Sc
riAs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
IS, 1926.

The Tiernans and Stillmans hav-
ing been finally disposed of 1t may
now be safe to put the gas mask IN
the closet for a time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Republicans or some other off-side
party captures the offices. in so far
as the security Of his position is
concerned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Albert Rial says he's the cham
peen SPECTATOR of these parts. A
while back he wanted about ten gal
Ions of kraut and fellow offered
him the desired picked stuff, fine
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

The worst thing about having
malaria and chill or two is purs-
ing the darn blisters around ones
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

whats that sign you're making
there?"
Fresh eggs,' replied the new
clerk.
MAKE it "Fresh-laid eggs"
"Why Everybody knows the
eggs were fresh when they were
laid"
Exactly, and that's all that it,
safe for us to say about them"
Philadelphia Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
CLEAR RUN

Lee Johnson is erecting new
barn.
Mrs. Fanny Murray, who has been
i'll for several days, is improving.
Mr.. Curt Skaggs, of near Rock
port, Ind, is visiting C. w. Trogdon
this week.
Mr.. John Smiley was in Hartford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Hoover and Mrs. Ra-
chel Hoover, of this place, visited
relatives in Hartford one day this
week.
Mr.. Clifton Hoaver has sold part
of his farm here, to his son, Wilburn
Hoover.
New sorghum is beginning to flow
from the evaporators in this vicinity
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

mouth in the recovery. Our face
has been looking and feeling like 1t
had been used for the background
for healthy pair of Thomas Cats to
stage half-night's fight upon.
Doc. Riley, Wilbur Rhoads and
that bunch of BIRDS can sneak off for
a few days fishing without being
talked about. that is by the public,
but If Doc. Pirtle and yours truly
make little run of that sort We
are charged with loafing, frolicking,
and various other depredations. But
what do we care? You can't hurt
good men much by talking about
them. Probably folks realize 1t
wouldn't do 10 say much about that
other bunch. and after all that's a
bit Of consolation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

grade. for 80 cents per gallon and
Rial said twas too. burned much, so
he proceeded to buy a lot of cab
bage and make it at homo He says
ii cost exactly 81 cents per gallon, and
his loss was therefore 10 cents, and
Mrs. Rial's work.
Wonder II l. D. Claire has been
sick too? Evidently he has either
been ill, in Jail or maybe he has
Joined the r. II. Shop craft striNe.
Ex-Kaiser william. who is sche-
duled to remarry Nov, 8. in stat
ing recently, that he was soon to
become the happiest man in all the
world covered lot more ground
than the Rockport and Morgantown
Baseball teams did in their chal-
lenges,
We have been saving up some
money TO take a trip on some of the
u s. liners but since this Yolstead-
ism has spread from tbs three mile
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO sUBsCRBERs
TELEPHONE

Farmers Mutual. -. So
Evening star., 1922-08-18
EDITORIAL DIGEST

mere bodily withdrawal from the
scene of his devoted labors. The best
thing we can wish for Ireland is that
heaven will endow those he has left
behind with the rare wisdom and
exalted zeal which have helped to
guide his people far toward the
goal of national freedom" This also
is the view of the Asheville Times,
which says that conditions are now
bad enough in Ireland. but would be
infinitely worse today if Griffith had
not been called to power
There is fear for the Immediate fu-
ture of Ireland following his death,
the Philadelphia Public Ledger points
out. because his death will hurt and
may bewilder the Free State that
leaned so heavily upon him. More
than anything else in the world Ire
land needs common sense. This
Griffith had in great measure. He
was the Irish balance wheel and sta
bilizer This man of exquisite judg-
ment and chill fire has been taken
away from Ireland when she needed
him most" This especially is so
because his duty ever was first with
as mo more heart king task
could have fallen to him than to have
a hand in suppressing the 'republi-
can rebellion: but it was work to be
done if Ireland was to be free to live
under it's constitutional government.
The pity of il is that a leader of
Griffith's sanity and balance was not
spared to carry through his appointed
WOr -
Evening star., 1922-08-18
The End of Enver.

A once brilliant figure passes def
nitely, according to a dispatch that
comes through Russia telling of the
death on the battlefield in eastern
Bokhara of Enver Pasha, former
Turkish minister of war Enver had
fled from Constantinople at the break
down of the Turkish resistance to the
allies, and ever since the autumn of
1918 has been maneuvering in western
Asia, now consulting with the bolshe-
visits, now undertaking to set up as
Emir of Turkestan, and lately, having
failed to effect a working relationship
with the bolsheviki, fighting against
them. When he was found dead on
the battlefield he wore the uniform of
q British officer.
Enver was one Of the leaders of the
Young Turks movement, which over
threw Sultan Abdul Hamid and estab-
lished what passed as constitutional
government in Turkey. He and Talaat
Bey were really the brains of the re-
volt, and they were practically the
government of Turkey up to the col
lapse Of 1918. Enver was trickster,
a shrewd, constituencies schemer,
plausible in address, suave in his deal
ings with representatives of other gov
ernments, utterly undependable, and
at all times governed by a monumen-
tai conceit. He believed that he was a
great military genius, and when Tur-
1sy sntarsd tbs war, largely as q re-
Evening star., 1922-08-18

suit of his own Vaccinations. as an
ally of Germany, Enver conceived
himself as the Napoleon Of the near
east. But he, was a lamentable mill
tary failure, and had it not been for
the advice of German officers stationed
at Constantinople for the purpose of
giving guidance, the Turkish cam
paign would have been a catastrophe
to the cause Of the central powers. 1t
was not Enyer who held the Dar-
danelles. but the German military men
behind him.
Talaat and Enver made an unusual
ly effective combination. The former
was powerful in physique and pos
sessed of tremendous driving force,
ruthless, cruel and direct. Enver was
slight in figure, dandy in dress and
demeanor, without any conscience and
a good foil in contact with foreign
representatives and agents. Henry
Morgenthau, American minister to
Turkey during the period preceding
the entrance of that country into the
war, found Talaat much the more de-
pendable of the two men, and Enver
the one never to be quite trusted.
Enver's ambitions knew no bounds.
He would doubtless have sought to be
Sultan of Turkey but for> dynastic
limitations. When the break came in
1918 it was thought by some that
Enver would seek to set up Turkish
government in Asia. But he was un-
der a heavy load of accusation on the
score of grating in war supplies, and
he fled literally for his life. He had no
chance to rival kemal in the organi-
zation of the new nationalist party
that is now maintaining a government
with it's seat at Angora. Enver be-
came virtually soldier of fortune in
exile Talaat. also exiled, died in Ber-
lin at the hands Of an assassin. Prac-
tically all of those who overturned the
rule of Abdul HaHid are gone. Turkey
is divided and no man can tell the fu-
ture of Islam.