davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24
New Candidate

I hereby announce myself candi
date for the House of Representatives
and pledge to abide by the results of
the Democratic primary election.
Robt. w. Beatty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24

Mrs. John X. Hamblin and children
left this week for Tryon, N. c., to
spend some time
Misses Sara and Catherine Wagnon
left today for Columbia to visit Miss
! Gertrude Walker for a week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24

Rev. and Mrs. States jolly and chill
dren of Greenville are spending some
time with relatives in Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24

Miss Jane Graham Harper, of Spar
tanburg, is the guest Of friends in
Union for u fortnight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24

Augusta, Ga, June 23.-It was
learned here last night that J. E
Shoemaker, manager of the Lester
strip mine at Herrin, ILL.,, was among
those who were killed during the dis
orders at the mine last Wednesday
night. Shoemaker was a brother-in
law of Audley Hill, one of Augustus
most prominent citizens and whole
sale merchants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24
NO SYMPATHY
Is SHOWN DEAD

Carbon Dale, June "a (By the AS
sociated Press) ).-More than $50 min
ers from Herrin district passed
through here early today going out
CT the coal fields. They are believed
to be union men. Those that could be
approached would give no reason for
The exodus. The names of the men
likewise were not available.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24

EAlong with
|gret for the
b Illinois, ii
|fhat the ad,
<ssing efforts
Fentse Of the
{ough a con-
81 parties and
<ess. There
.ations that
4 of the at
8nl and that
ia be with
lzsaid to de-
I'd to realize
liter hostili-
Frike while
Us twice in
@ent during
Mt declaring
Tor the out
lining town
ID fullest ex-
ing another
rents in the
said to ex-
department
touch
since April
ID out in all
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-24
w EAThER

Generally fair and
continued warm TO-
night and Sunday.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15

and many other standard varieties
of apples. Also fine cherries and
plums adapted to this climate. If
you are interested and would like
a 1922 Prize Fruit Catalog, send
postcard to Geo. Hill, Sr., 610 S.
Oak street, Decorah, Iowa.
FOR SALE--25 ton baled hay, at
Ingvolstad Lumber Co. yards in
Decorah. Phone or write C. j.
Steno, Prosper, MINI. Phone Burr
Oak. 6-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-On first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. E. H. Nc
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
FOR SALE-A one acre lot with 8
room house, good cellar, new barn
and chicken house. Inquire of
Mrs. Ole X. Sanden, Hesper, Iowa.
Soft.
FOR SALE-I have some special
good bargains in houses at present
real snaps. 1000 and up
Some of them with the best of
terms. Come. and see me before
you buy. Geo. p. Ode, Office East
Water st. Decorah. 36tf.
FOR SALE-A few special good
bargains in farms around here
right now. Easy terms. A renter
should look into this. Come and
see me. Geo. p. Ode, office East
Water st. Decorah. 36tt
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
Ward, Decorah, Iowa. loft

Ward, Decorah, Iowa. loft
FOR SALE Percheron Stallion;
Color: Dark Daple Gray; age 10
years old; weighs l ton; sound
and sure foal getter and has the
best of colts. Reason for selling is
his fillies are in his way will sell
cheap if takan soon Horse can
be seen on my farm. He is regis
tered and has a permanent certi-
ficate of soundness. j. j. Seeg-
miller. Phone white AS. 9-tf.
FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, 1921
model, not been used much. En-
quire Box 2, r. s, or phone 24017.
47-tf.
FOR SALE-The 7 room brick house
at 206 Z. Broadway. Bath, toilet,
hall, closets, fine cellar, spacious
lawn, convenient TO churches,
school and business. Good furnace,
gas, electricity, good plumbing, a
comfortable home. Nj. I. Grattan.
9-tf.
Matching, from Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds also
White Wyandottes of the Regal
strain. Call or write Ed Hanson
at Hanson & Jansen's grocery, De-
corah, Iowa. Phone 81. Sc W
FOR SALE-Several thousand fruit
trees, such as Stark Delicious, the
King of Red Apples and Gold De-
licious, Queen of all yellow apples,
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
Ing less than twenty-five cents.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANG
ING-Give me a trial on your
painting and paper hanging. First
class work guaranteed. Sam Lar
sen 12tf
WANTED-To rent a piano for a
few months. If you have one
please notify this office. 11-1w
FOR SALE-Purebred White Pekin
Duck Eggs at $1.50 per II; by
parcel post 25c extra. Mrs. VIM.
r. Schwade, Ft. Atkinson, Iowa.
11-8w Pd.
FOR RENT-191 acres about miles
from Decorah. Will rent for cash
or on shares. Enquire Geo. P.
Ode, Decorah, Iowa. lift.
FARM WANTED want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. G. B.
Louden, Champaign, Illinois.
11-1w
CAN YOU SAVE $4,000 IN FOUR
YEARS-on your present job?
Numerous men have done just that
selling Shores Medicines, extracts,
spices and household necessities to
the farm trade. Fifteen years in
Winneshiek and surrounding coun-
ties makes it a valuable territory.
If you want to make money write
Dept. /, Shores Mueller Company,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today.
11-lw Pd.
WANTED-Lumber sawing-Will
move any place. Price reasonable.
Enquire of |. r. Hughes, Frank
vile or Postville, r. 3. Nordness
telephone. Ia Pd.
FOR SALE-Eight room house, barn,
two lots. Enquire of Geo. Draper,
Cor Vernon st. and Maple Ave.
11-1w Pd.
FOR SALE-Pure Iowar Seed Oats
Enquire of Phillip Bake, Decorah
Iowa, r. /. 11-2w Pd.
WANTED-Experienced girl on farm
for housework only. Address
Route 7, Box 40, Decorah, or tele-
phone 2915. 11-1w Pc
| FOR SALE-Chicken coop 8xS, new
lumber, glass front, price $500
including wire fence, posts, two
brood coops and runway. Franz
A. Germann. 11-1w
FOR SALE-My wareroom building
west of of my grocery store
Want the building moved. Will
sen reasonable. Enquire Emi
Rosenthal. 1l-2W
FOR SALE-An iron kettle, capacit!
between a and 5 pals. Mrs
James McMullen, 10l Julian Ave
10-2w
FOR SALE-Few good houses, ais
some good building lots near cit!
mark. A. G.. Christian. Phon
RIack 445. 10-2w Pd.
FOUND-A riding bride, owne
may have same by calling at thi
office and paying for this notice.
10-2w
FOR RENT-Iower floor in doubl
fat on East Main street. |. W
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
Cows and Congressmen

If the Department of Agriculture
would only find a more effective way
of spreading its information to the
farmer its research work would more
than warrant the national eXpendi-
ture. Unfortunately the department
depends on archaic methods of con-
tact and so much of the information
gathered never reaches the spot it
is meant for For example how many
farmers know the results OF recent
experiments in connection with
cows? They have learned after
many years what could have been told
in few months, that pure breeds
are more profitable than scrub stock.
Now it appears to be clearly de-
monstrated that within the breeds
are grades the farmer viii DO well
to take into consideration, when he
learns the fact.
Evidence shows that on the aver
age lHe ldISc COW II VI IlOLt NdLdC
than the small one, though this does
not always hold true in some herds
of native cattle. The department
cites one test in which were classified
100 small cows, 201 medium, and
129 large. The small COWS averaged
243 pounds of butter fat. a year,
making an income of 77.39 over the
cost of feed. The medium sized
cows, made 2S9 pounds of butter fat
and an income over feed cost of
1891, while the large cows produc
ed 345 pounds of butter fat and an
income in excess of feed amounting
to 105.74. The result of the expert
ment seem to run true to form.
Whether it be cows or Congressman,
the pure breed and the good well
rounded specimen invariably spell the
best results. The scrubs and pee
wee minds should be weeded out of
legislative as well as agricultural
life.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15

The Anamosa Journal suggests
Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, as
a proper candidate for president on
the republican ticket in 1924. Not
a bad suggestion, even from a
democratic standpoint. MacNider is
the national commander of the
American Legion at this time and
his acquaintance thruout the country
would make the Iowa man strong
factor for the old liners to contend
with. The Chronicle is for MAC"
right off the bat.-Hampton Chion-
icle.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
NOTICE IN PROBATE

To whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court in the
Court House in Winneshiek County,
Iowa, on the 9th, day of March,
1922, at 900 o'clock A. NJ, to attend
the probate of an instrument pur-
porting to be the Last Will and
Testament of
HANS CHRISTOFFERSON,
late of Bloomfield township, in Win
neshiek County, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will ap-
pear and show cause, if any, why
said will should not be admitted to
obate.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said Office, this 10th day
of February, 1922.
S. J. MOORE,
! (SeaD Clerk of District Court.
w. H. BURLING, Attorney. saw
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
Buy Good Quality Clothes

It's the only way to save. Our
suits are guaranteed in every way.
Simply come to this store. You will
find a big assortment, and better
quality for lower prices.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
+. n. Il. l.. Church

English services at 1890; Norweg-
ian Services at 7:30; Sunday school
at $3.50. Ladies aid meets Thursday
at 2:30, entertainers Mrs. Erick Wick,
Mrs. Ole Iverson, Mrs. Nels Asheim,
and Mrs. C. Colding. Young ladies
society meets Friday evening at 500
Elise Gilbertson and
Bertha Noecker.
Rev. |. B. Torrison, pastor.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
United Lutheran Church

Norwegian Service at 1920; Eng
lish Services at 7:30; Sunday school
at 9:20; Services in Hauges church
in Canoe at 2:30; Services in Nor
wegian this evening at 1880. Young
people society meets in the church
parlors Friday evening.
Rev. o. Glesne, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15

For results try our Want
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the appointment of an
Administrator of the Estate of Olaf
Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of
Olaf Anderson
late of Highland Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of
the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons in
debted to said estate are called upon
to make payment to
JOSEPH f. K0RSEN,
Administrator.
Dated at Decorah, Iowa, March 18th,
1922.
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys.
11-4w
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15
May We Work with
you on your 1922
Building Problems?

1921 was a difficult year but it's dead now, let
rs forget it as far possible and begin at to
make 1922 GOOD prosperous year for everyone.
You already know that far lumber is
cerned building costs have come down. We don't
know what the future of the general building material
situation will be but watching every detail of it
very closely. We can therefore keep you posted right
up to, the minute.
1t looks to us though the wsest move for every
one who needs any buildings would be to get to
work on the plans at that all details may be
decided and everything made ready for rapid work
soon as you decide to go ahead.
Our complete service including plans both stock
and special the latest market information and figures;
and good stock of material of every kind is ready
for your use.
|ngvOIdstad Lumber Co.
DEBORAH, IOWA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-15

,Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
Ing less than twenty-five cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Labor Demands
Lloyd Georges
Resignation
tcontInusd from page oue)

tCohttnued from page one)
from the Conservatives as from the
Asquith-Grey Liberals and the Labor
party. Lloyd Georges secretariat, of
which Phillip Kerr was so long a lead
ing member, is assailed in many quar-
ters, the newspapers demanding that
the Foreign Office henceforth handle
all matters of international Importance,
so as to avoid "some mistakes" which
nave been made in the last three weeks,
Ihese assaults are really against Lloyd
George personally, as the secretariat
was one Of his wartime creations,
which he used admirably in molding
public opinion. A charge made by nu.
merous papers is that the secretariat
was was responsible for many of the con-
hicts in Anglo-French policies.
Bonar Laws declaration, part of
the general assault on Lloyd George.
tails to give satisfaction in all quar-
ters, though almost everybody finds
some part of it which is pleasing
Some of the Conservatives dislike its
tone and the threat to France that un-
Less there is cooperation Britain will
nave to hold aloof from Continental af-
fairs. 1t is called poor statesman ship
also because--it is asked-if Britain
reels that way about disagreement
with France what possible chance scan
there be of inducing America to take
part in European affairs?
bonar Laws friends explain that he
IS really friendly to France and took
the attitude he did because he feared
the Lloyd George government would
break the Entente. If there should be
general election is held Bonar Law
must be regarded as the most likely
successor to Lloyd Geosge 1t would
be strange twist of political fortunes
for he stepped aside and allowed the
Welshman to become Premier after the
downfall of Asquith had been carried
through. He then served Lloyd George
faithfully until his health broke down
after the Paris peace conference.
Expect Fight From LIyod George
AS leader in the House of Commons
and of the Conservatives Bonar Law is
tremendously powerful politically, but
his faithfulness to the Premier has
been SO steadfast that he has always
subordinated himself.
Unless Lloyd George retired volun.
tarly the only way he could be sue.
ceeded would be through combina.
tion of leaders similar to that formed
when Asquith was relieved of Office
The present Premier certainly would
make harder fight than his predeces.
sor, and it is quite possible he will
take the offensive when Parliament
meets. Political prophets think he
will arrange for vote Of confidence
at the earliest possible moment. Mean.
while it is expected that the Near East
situation will have cleared sufficiently
for his political opponents to make
their attacks without fear Of jeopardiz-
ing Great Britain's position abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Register to-day!
If you do not register you can
not vote!
Polls open daily from p. m. to
10:30 p. M, and on Saturday from
Z a. m to 1920 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Ali Red Cross
Funds Pledged
For Near East
Full Resources Of Organi-
zation Turned Over TO
Chairman Payne to Keep
Refugees From Perishing
Harding Applauds Action
DR.. A. Ross Hill and Staff
of Trained Workers to
Sail Friday for Europe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The Amer
lean Red Cross, in annual convention
here, took active steps tonight for the
relief Of refugees in the Near East.
Chairman John Barton Payne sent
cables to Athens and Paris, directing
the Immediate use of funds for the
purchase Of supplies for the sufferers.
Or. A. Ross Hill, vice-chairman and di-
rector OF foreign operations, will sail
FRIDAY to take charge of the expanded
fellef efforts, accompanied by staff
of seasoned workers.
The executive committee has placed
IN the c1airman's hands all the organi-
zation's funds and facilities That ac-
tion brought an expression of graft
tude from President Harding, who
further informed the convention in a
message of greeting of his satisfaction
at the willingness of the agency to CO.
operate in Near East relief.
100000 Available at Once
In signally expanding the agency's
foreign reliee operations, Chairman
Payne cabled the American committee
at Athens to draw on the relief fund
to the extent CO $4,000 Immediately.
The fund should be used. the cable di-
rected, to purchase urgent supplies"
for the refugees in Greece.
The American Red Cross in Paris
was instructed to purchase $4,000
worth of canned milk and to hurry
shipment to districts where most
needed.
While the determination to 90
quickly to the relief of the Near East
sufferers held the foreground in the
convention, it heard addresses by DR..
Hiii, the vice-chairman; Sir Claude
Hill, director general of the League of
Red Cross Societies; w. A. B. Nichols,
of the China Central Committee, and
others.
All American agencies in Constan-
tinople have been unified in an emer-
gency committee with program ap-
proved by the State Department for
dealing with the relief situation,
Charles G. Vickery, general secretary
of the Near East relief, was informed
to-day in cable message from H. C.
Jaquith, managing director of the
Near East relief in Constantinople. 1t
was added that American business
men were cooperating in the work
Refugees Number $4,000
Mr.. Jaquith reported that there
were 487,000 Greek refugees who had
escaped from Asia Minor and were
now under the Greek flag. These
figures do not include Armenians who
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Burton Against
Canceling Any
OF Allied Debts
Would Throw Doubt Upon
National Credit, Declares
Congressman, Home From
Conference in Europe
Fears Aiding Militarism
Points to Sacrifices Made
by Persons From Whom
U. S. Borrowed i'm War

WASHINGTON Oct. "a strong
declaration was made to-day by Repre-
sentative Theodore e. Burton, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, member of the Allied
Deot Commission, against any cancel
lation of TIE debts Of European ma
tions to the United States.
His statement to this effect made
unanimous the opinion on the question
of all American delegates to the inter-
parliamentary union conference at
Vienna, number of Senators who,
with Representative Burton, toured
Europe and conferred with leading
statesmen and publicists having previ-
ously declared that the Allied debts
should not be remitted. Representa-
tive Burton conferred with President
Harding to-day. and after campaign
ing in Ohio will return here for the
meeting this month of the Allied Debt
Commission with Great Britain's finan-
clal representatives.
There are many reasons why the
Allied debts should not be cancelled"
said Representative Burton. First,
they are binding obligations, national
debt, and their cancellation would
throw doubt on national credit, which
is an all-important part of all COM
merclai and industrial relations.
Sacrifice In Loans
Second, these loans were not made
from an ahounding revenue, but were
obtained by borrowings from our peo-
pie with no small difficulty and with n
great deal of sacrifice. There was no
thought at the time that they would
not be repaid and indeed the law under
which our people took our bonds pro-
vided for their exchange in kind.
Third, the United States is sin
cerely interested in world peace. If
these debts were Cancelled it would
lead to an expansion of the military
and naval establishments of other
countries and thereby bring a threat
of war and all the waste it entails.
Fourth, proportionately, the increase
in the debt of the United States as a
result of the war is greater than that
of the borrowers The increase in tax
alton also is proportional greater"
Mr.. Burton also declared against
any further national loans abroad, add
ing that private credits for American
raw materials might and should be
arranged, but that the United States
treasury Snoulo not De called upon
again to aid any foreign country ex-
cept possibly for human relief.
Unimpressed by League
He did not appear to be impressed
by the League of Nations, several of
whose meetings he attended.
81 was greatly disappointed" Rep
resentative Burton declared, "that in all
the discussions of the league, including
mention of the contribution of 250,OOC
pound by Great Britain to Russian re.
Of the s2o,o 900 given by the United
States, and the private efforts OF
America, which undoubtedly resulted
in saving many thousands of lives
And only Viscount Ishii mentioned the
disarmament efforts Of the Washington
conference on limitation Of arma.
ments."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Sky Made a Billboard
By q. S. Planes i, pnr;.

PARIS. Oct. s.-aWr;t;ny Il
the sky was put on q commercial i \,
basis to-day with the beginning of
q campaign Of air advertising BY
an American Arm whose air.
planes, equipped with anoke
ejecting attachments, wrote IA.
vertisen'ents fol staring Paris
Inc new system viii be limited
mere. however, for airplanes are
forbidden TO fly low over Par;.
There also are certain restric-
tons on newspaper publicity for
such flights. which is thought 70
oe essential to the success Of the
project. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Wilhelm in High Spirits
As Guests Meet Fiancee
Soon Will Be Happiest Man ON
Earth" He Tells Hun
dreds Ct Reception

NoRN, Holland, Oct. s.-T shall
maas the happiest man in the world.
ssssssr will be called the solitary
sx 49, Doorn," the former German
1 told his guests to-day at the
hary reception in honor Of his
sMrbe. the Princess of Reuss.
.tHsx-Kaiser y and his fiancee were
ssI.M M spirits. Wilhelm wore his fa-
~ XIV inform of q high admiral of the
-. NV Als coat front blazing with deco
s.aess we're hundreds Of visitors at
n astls, but only one member Of the
ripsasoiiern NJ family was present, the
,superor's , fourth son, August Will
~ ~ lifts are beginning to arrive
Ss.as couple, who will be married on
49, aaeer in the chapel Of the castle.
n NJ e Schemmel- -Pennick van der Dye,
trI & Iaaycr of Doom, will preside at the
iii s sssremony. The church ceremony
pss.aa conducted by DR.. Vogel,. Of
lis Germany, former court chap
d, W. .|I' .RI'incess, it was made known to-
s.,nA assume the title Of Queen
s'aifa of Prussia"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
German Mail Order Reveals
Cancelled Stamp SWindle

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 9.--Use Of
cancelled United States stamps, the
cancellation marks Oh which have beer.
removed with chemicals, is new
fraud revealed to-day by r. NJ. Bates,
postoffice inspector.
"a Milwaukee firm received from a
man in Germany an order for goods
which was accompanied by remit.
tance Of American postage stamps"
said Mr.. Bates. Examination of these
stamps disclosed they had been used
and the cancellation marks washed
out"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
CiDiliu'.s il, Smyrna
Must Garry Lanterns

SMYRNA, Oct. 9 (By The
associated Press). - Noureddin
pasha. military commander Of
Smyrna, in his regulations for
the conduct of civilians in peace
tune" includes the novel require
inent that all persons on the
streets after sunset carry lighted
lanterns.
Another order is that all flags
must be removed from private
houses. The order says: "No
residence, shop, carriage or motor
car may display flag. whether
Turkish or foreign, except on fete
days"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

or any other way has injured or y.
ssroyed our foreign commerce. +.
added. This also disposes Of the nrnne rs
Ss 1sision that there Is danger OF ~.
United States being isolated. The he
onitsd States cannot be Isolated
-. without any feeling except that OF
klndness and friendship to those with
wnom we were associated in the great
wal, u seems to me 1t is not unreason-
anie tnat we should ask them to give
Ss securities in proper form for their
usDI, with very liberal terms as to in
interest and principally
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Hunting Resumed in Maine

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. ex-governor
Baxter to-day rescinded the proclams-
tion he issued last Wednesday sus-
pending the open season on hunting in
Maine. The critical situation brought
about by forest fires has been remedied
by rains. The Governor issued
warning against carelessness in, build
ing and extinguishing fires by hunters.