davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BASS SEASON
TO GET UNDER
WAY TUESDAY
oamesters May Be AngIed for
In District Waters Starting
Decoration Day.
BY r. A. ANGLER,

Decoration Day.
BY r. A. ANGLER.
THE barrier will be sprung and
L the game-fsh season will get
under way Tuesday Decoration
Day.. When old sol lifts his face
from out Of the east on this event.
full morn he will be greeted by
hundreds of anglers who have
looked forward to the time when
they may be permitted to match
their skill against the cunning Of
the game ones.
TIE open season on bass and
game fish. on the Maryland side
Of the Potomac river, in the tide
water section begins on the 18th
day Of June. The season above
Little Falls opens the lst day OF
June. Anglers are not required to
pay a State license in Maryland
but Garrett. Allegheny. Washing.
ton. Frederick and Carroll coun-
ties require license for which the
cost Is $500 and 30 cents clerks
fee.
The above 10 an extract from a
communication received from the
State game department of Mary.
land and addressed to Potomac
Anglers Association.
The season opens in Virginia
waters June 16.
And while we're speaking about
the law. don't forget about section
500 Of the District code, which
reads:
1t shall be unlawful for any
person to expose for sale or have
In their possession in the District
of Columbia at any time during
the year any STRIPED BASS or
ROCK FISH or BLACK BASS
having a length OF less than nine
inches.
Fishing Grounds.
or course the old timers and the
regulars have their favorite spots
picked out for their initial appear
ance, but what about the fellow
less experienced? Does he know
where to go?
For his benefit we would suggest
the Tidal Basin, within a stones
throw OF the Washington Monu.
ment. He will find clear water
and more than likely be repaid with
good catch of medium sized large
mouthed bass and crappie.
II no more heavy rains put in
their appearance the Potomac
should be in fair shape by opening
day. The grassy plots along the
Seventh street channel and the
Georgetown channel make ideal
feeding grounds for the finny tribes
Try them out with live or artificial
baits.
Little river is also mentioned be.
cause of its natural feeding
grounds.
The up-river waters, from Little
Falls to the source OF the Potomac
Is the home OF the small,mouthed
black bass, but the novice should
get some pointers from the more
experienced angler before competing
with this fighting fish.
The Bats.
Artificial lures and live bait,
smelt. are the bats used for the
big.mouthed bass. Pike minnows for
the crappie. as his mouth is very
small. Artificial bait as well as
mad toms and smelt produce the
best results when angling for the
small-mouth bass.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Tide Table.

Tides for the balance Of May are
as follOws.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
The Bats.

Artificial lures and live bait.
smelt. are the bats used for the
big.mouthed bass. Pike minnows for
the crappie. as his mouth is very
small. Artificial bait as well as
mad toms and smelt produce the
best results when angling for the
small-mouth bass.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

by the National Research Council
was given to a professor In Howard
University.
The professional schools at How
ard offer unequaied advantages u
ambitious students. The School OF
Medicine Is rated as Glass "a" bS
the American Medical Association.
The Freedmen's Hospital. erected
by the Federal Government at a
cost OF 100000. Is closely allied
with the School OF Medicine. De-
grees are offered in the medical.
dental aud pharmaceutical colleges.
The SCHOOL 4f Law, In easy reach
OF the courts, the Federal courts
and ~ Supreme Court Of the
UniteAStates. offers exceptional
faciiities for the law student. Its
evening Glasses make It convenient
for those engaged In other work.
The School OF Religion Is inter-
denominationsl and foremost In the
training OF Christian ministers.
A department Of physical educa-
tion for both men and women has
been established under competent
Instructors.
The War Department maintains
at the University a unit of the Re-
serve onicers' Training Corps. How
ard University Is unexcelled as q
center Of all branches Of education
for the 100000 colored people OF
this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
School of Diplomacy
Opens Fall Term

The School OF Diplomacy and Ju-
risprudence OF the American uni
versity was opened on February ..
1890. The first complete scholastic
year OF the school was concluded
on June 8. 1891.
In order to accommodate young
men and women. employed in the
government service or In other
work In Washington, who may de-
sire to take advantage OF the
graduate work leading to the
masters or doctors degrees offered
by the American University. the
university has purchased Ave lots Of
land on i street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets north
west, upon (which the university
will erect a downtown hall. Tenn
porarily the university Will hold
classes at the building at 1907 r
street. All the lectures of the new
School Of Diplomacy and Jurispru-
dence will be held In this building
Such recltations and lectures viii
be held largely between 4:5O and
9:l5 p. IN. for the convenience OF
students employed during the day.
The School of Diplomacy and Ju-
risprudence, like the other Depart
ments of the university, Will be on
a strictly graduate basis. No per-
son can be admitted as a regular
student of this school who has not
received a bachelors degree from
some approved university, college,
or law school. A limited number OF
persons who have had a portion OF
the work towards the bachelors de-
gree may be admitted as special
students in the department OF
diplomacy.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
HOWARD OFFERS EXCELLENT
CHANCE FOR COL ORED YOUTH
University Has Long and Honorable Record
From Days Following Civil War.

The 100000 eolored people Of
the United States need college,
-rainsd and professional leaders.
Nearly every profession among
them IL pathetically undermanned.
These leaders must be trained In
their own schools. Howard Uni
versIty Is strategically located and
undertakes the place OF leadership
In giving direction to the aspira-
tions Of the negro people. Founded
by Cen. o. o. Howard In the days
Of Reconstruction following the
civil war. Howard for over half a
century has supplied the coiored
race with leaders In every profess
sion and walk Of life. Two thou
sand OF her sons entered the war.
Howard In 1919 adopted new
plan Of organization. all secondary
schools were discontinued. thereby
having the entire facilities OF the
university devoted to collegiate and
professional training. A Junior coll
leEe consisting OF the FIRST two
years Of the college course. was
established with Prof. Kelly Miller
as dean. The courses In the junior
college were made preliminary to
entrance TO the following schools:
Liberal arts. education, applied
sciences. commerce and finance, re-
ligion, medicine. music and law.
0uarter systea Aavantaseess.
The adoption Of the quarter sys-
TEN By the university was another
step which proved advanta geous
over the semester plan. It intensi-
des the cork and raises the stand
ara Of scholarship. Students may
enter at the beginning Of any
quarter and receive full credit to-
ward their degree.
4. Evening classes are OF full, col
lege grade and yield the usual
credit towards the various academic
degrees. Recently the work Of the
6chol Of Liberal Arts was placed
op the -approved's list. The dental
college has been registered with the
board OF regents of the STATE Of
New York.
The university faculty has been
strengthened by the addition Of
eeveral scholarly men and women.
A number Of the teachers have
spent year on leave engaged An
study In the great universities Of
the North and West One OF the
nrst research feliowships granted
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
NatI Sch. of Commerce
Three Year Course

The National School Of Commerce
at 141s +, street northwest, is a
professional school. It offers q
three-year course of collegiate
grade leading to the degree Of
bachelor Of commercial science (B.
c. 81. It prepares the student in
a thorough. practical manner for
the work OF the business executive
and OF the accountant either in
public or in private practice.
With this object in view, training
IL given In applied economics. law.
finance and related subjects. EN-
phasis Is placed on the study Of the
major subjec = about two-thirds of
the work being in accounting the
ory and practice. including thorough
courses In auditing and cost ac-
counting.
Glasses are held during the day
as well as n the late afternoon and
evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

ing information and counsel as to
suitable yocations.
The teaching stan Is composed OF
college and university trained men
OF large teaching experience. who
know the problems Of evening stu
dents and are sympathetic with
their aims and ideals.
Day and evening courses are pro-
Yided In the evening school Of
commerce for those who would Mt
themselves for the business profess
sions.
Found Auto school.
Drafting is one OF the professions
for which instruction Is provided on
limited scale In the District. the
Y. NJ. G. A. maintaining a drafting
course according to the standards
recognized by mechanical and ar
chitectural authorities. The me-
chanical work OF the course is sup
plemented to an extent by work In
the automobile school. where
trained auto mechanics are grad
uated regularly as experts-the
FIRST course of its kind to be estab-
lished in Washington.
Rates. hours Of classes and other
facilities OF all these courses are
arranged with special consideration
for the part time study Washington
students may AFFORD.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
EducatiOn's Worth.

without an education a mans
chances OF success are one In one
hundred and ffty thousand. with
elementary education the chances
are increased to four: with high
school education/ to eighty-s
and with college education. to eight
Observation-Disclosures Board of
Education.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Y. M. CA. PROVIDES
DAY And EVENING
COLLEGE CLASSES
All Branches of Modern
University Represented
On Curriculum

Day and evening classes in
schools of commerce. instruction in
the sciences. law. medicine and me-
chanical trades, and preparatory
schools for persons desiring second
airy instruction are features of the
general educational policy of the
Y. M. c. A. All phases OF this gem
eral program are carried out at the
District branch, Seventeenth aDd q
streets.
Going to school at the Y. NJ. c..
A. Is much like attending a large
university where every person may
follow his or her own tastes IS to
the selection of subjects pursued"
declares a recent bulletin of the
District Association.
Founded In 1859.
The Washington Preparatory
School Is one of the branches of the
department OF education OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and formerly known as Association
Institute. It was founded through
charter granted by Congress at
the founding of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. in 1852, 1t began as an
organized Institution In 1884 with p
small enrolment studying chiefly
modern languages and mathematics.
It Is now one Of the largest private
schools In Washington and requires
work Of the same standard as that
maintained by the best secondary
schools.
The purpose Is to offer the re-
quired preparation for college or
university In q way most conducive
to the students success in later
life. Small classes work toward this
end In bringing student and teacher
into close contact. enabling the
student to acquire the ideals and
habits Of scholarship.
Has strong Faculty.
The faculty and management of
the school feel that a clearly de-
fined purpose of study in the
student Is of the utmost Importance
and that the life career purpose Is
the strongest aim he can have In
his education. It Is, therefore, the
intention OF the school to provide
students with the means Of secur-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
CALMAR.

Miss Eddie Grindeland autoed up
from Charles City today to visit
her parents.
Frank Uher and family visited rel
atives in Spillville today.
Elmer Ringeon and wife of Ridge
way are visiting at the H. Miller
home.
John Terry of Austin, MINI. is a
guest at the Edwin Peterson home,
Peter Klein of Waterloo was a
caller here Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Host
ing a son on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1922.
Congratulations.
Mds. f. A. Hennessy, Fred Camp
bell and Will Fischer were golfing
at Ridgeway Friday.
The Legion boys returned Tuesday
evening from New Orleans.
Mrs. G.. II. Bushmann is enjoying
a visit from her mother of Austin.
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield Of Austin is
visiting relatives.
Misses Angela Klein and Helen
Peterson accompanied by two girl
friends are visiting at their respec-
tive homes from their studies at
Cedar Falls.
Miss Florence Bushmann is visit
ing friends at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Frank Pletka was at Spill
vile Saturday to see her mother
who is very i'll.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01

Henry Crawford is doing some
painting this morning for Britten-
dalls.
Dick and Edd. Ward of Dakota
We're called to the bed SIDE of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Ward of Burr
Oak who is very i'll at this writing.
They visited Ernie Ward their broth
err on Sunday.
The Olson boys are husking corn
for Erick O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Porter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Price Sunday
afternoon.
Ernest Bergman is working for FL
mer Greenslade.
Will Halse and Johney Green call
ed on Charles Burgess yesterday.
There was a basket sociaple held
at the Lost Nation school house
last Friday night. There was a
large crowd present. All say they
had fine program. Don Sears is
the teacher.
Annetta O'Brien is working for
one of the McCabes.
Maryan Fredenburg called on Mrs.
Guy Bently Saturday afternoon.
Joe Kinney is husking corn for
himself these days.
Mrs. A. A. Ask visited the Lang's
in DEBORAH couple of days this
last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
BLUFFTON.

Our beautiful October will soon be
gone.
C. w. Brittendall drove to Terry
O'Brien's the first of the week for
corn. Kathleen and John Bergman
accompanied him.
Ed Jackson went to do some work
for Lawrence Bentley but finally had
to come home, one of his hands be-
came very painful and sore. Hope
he will have no serious time with 1t.
August Bergman and Vern Porter
autoed to DEBORAH Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Mollie O'Brien visited in
Button Wednesday, stayed over
night with Mrs. August Bergman.
c. w. Brittendall went to Pros
per Thursday on business. Took
dinner with H. Sheley's of Burr Oak.
Mrs. Walter McCauley was to Burr
Oak Wednesday to the dinner that
was held in the hall. She also visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Shelley.
Mrs. Greenslade visited the Geo.
Smell family from Friday evening
until Sunday.
C. w. Brittendall drove to Patt
Thyne's Saturday afternoon on bus
ness. Mrs. Brittendall, Kathleen,
John and Marjorie Bergman accom-
panied him and called on Grandma
Thyme.
Mary Ann Courtney of Cresco
called on Mrs. Guy Bentley Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbert, Grandma
Culbert and grand children called on
BrittendalPs Saturday and bought
their honey for winter They were
from Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell LANCE of De-
corah visited A. o. Ash Saturday.
Mrs. Frank 0'Brien and children
concluded their visit among her reia-
tives and returned home the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. A. o. Ash went to Prosper
Thursday for the school seats that
had been ordered for the school
house and he and Mr.. Henry Craw-
ford put them in.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lange ana
daughter Margaret of Decoyah visit
ed A. o. Ash and family Sunday.
August Bergman and family visit
ed Waller McCauley Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Henry Sellman and wife were Ma
bel callers Monday.
Salve Salveson and Fred Allen
were Hesper callers Tuesday.
Em Foltz and little son and Jas.
Peck Of DEBORAH were callers at
the VIM. Feltis home Tuesday.
----.l@s lark aid Rsrp-ce -Eeltils- -Xere
callers at the Henry Sellman home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Henry Sellman, family, Willie
Welch and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plum
kett and son were DEBORAH callers
this week.
John McMillen hauled hogs to De.
corah this week.
Walt Darlington autoed to La
Crosse, Wis, Thursday.
Miss Ruth Bryant accompanied
Oscar Streets to Wisconsin Friday
to attend quarterly meetings.
There was a large crowd attended
a halloween party at the Arch Bfy-
ant home Friday evening.
Henry Sellman was a business cal
Ter at Cresco Friday.
Willie WEIGH and family were Hes
per callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred elise of Burr
Oak were visiting at the Roy elise
home in Hesper Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
NORTHERN CANOE

John Langaas was a short caller
with Ben Eggen Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Severtsgaard and
Mrs. John Peterson were callers on
Mrs. Peter Peterson Monday after
noon.
Dan Danelson and son Lester
were Burr Oak shoppers Tuesday.
Edgar Langaas is husking corn for
p. Danielson.
Emmons Kern and Arthur Barth
were callers in this burg Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pfister were
callers at B. Eggen's Wednesday eve.
DIR. Riede from Mabel was a pro-
fessional caller at P. and d. Daniel
sons Monday eve.
Miss Ldella Usgaard is a helping
hand at |. Brovold's.
Fritz Riensvold is helping his
brother Johnnie with corn husking
at present.
Lila Kimber assisted Mrs. VERNE
Perry cook for corn shreaders last
Wednesday and Thursday.
A few young people in this vicln-
ity spent Thursday evening at the
2. Usgaard home in Hesper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Lundby of
Ridgeway were Sunday visitors at
the Clarence Ramlo home.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Oct.
2Sth. Congratulations
Telford Ramlo, Mrs. Willie Ram
10, Bernice Hitchcock and Edna
Pierce of Canton were short callers
at the Clarence Ramlo home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Opsahl, Leo
Hislop and Anna Usgaard were Wis
itors at Dan Halse's Friday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Ramlo were
callers at the C. Ramlo home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
NJ. and Mrs. Cifl KeyHnne were Wis
itors at the Will Coy home Sunday
evening.
Miss Mae Peterson is helping with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01


bankab lenotesd drawing cent ineres
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01

household duties at the Fred Fisher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Brovoid and daugh-
ter Esther were Sunday visitors with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Dan'elson of DEBORAH.
Miss Idella Usgaard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Opsahl.
Mae Peterson spent Sunday even
ing with Mildred Eggen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Airline from
Devils Lake, North Dakota, and Mrs
0. X. Johnson of DEBORAH were visi-
tors at the Earnest Halse home last
week.
Delbert Knoke and Roy Coy were
visitors with Arthur Eggen Sunday
evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Features Well Known [
Hundreds of DEBORAH Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes
The burden of bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor!
Here is DEBORAH testimony.
Carl Jokstad, blacksmith, Main
ST., says: 81 have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills for lame back and have
found them fine kidney remedy.
About three years ago l had an at
tack of kidney complaint. My back
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01

ached and the muscles were so lame
| couldn't stoop over. | took Doan's
Kidney Pills for this trouble and they
gave me quick relief. have re-
commended them to many people
when | have heard them complain
ing of kidney disorder"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask of kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jokstad had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Phoebe Lincoln Of DEBORAH spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welper and family of
New Albin. Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie Grin
deland and family were guests at the
Harry Welper home SUNDAY
Miss Agnes Burreson. Palma Peterson
and Grin Peterson autoed TO Wilmington
TO attend the convention Sunday
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WEIGH
October Is. a son. Congratulations
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welper
October % a daughter Congratulations
Mrs. Caroline Knapstad visited with
Mrs. Ole X. Sander Monday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
RAVENA

We are having fine husking weather.
A little rain last Sunday
Andrew Ettledorf threshed clover or
Saturday.
Herman Lansing and son hauled wheat
TO DEBORAH market the past week
Mr.. Peckam of near Castalia called
In this vicinity on business Tuesday.
Christ Elgar done some thing foi
August Lansing the first OF the week.
Herman Lansing and son Frank de.
livered several loads of winter wheat e
DEBORAH market the past week.
John 0. Meyer and family visited al
CreSco on Sunday
Misses Olivia and Margaret Lansns
returned on Friday from their trip II
Wisconsin and Minnesota
Herman Lansing and family visited a
VIII Lansing west of Ossian on Sunday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
BURR OAK

Master Frederick Ruen spent the
week end with Dale headington.
Donald Sears spent Saturday and
Sunday at Hokah, MINI. at the Ere
mont Cox home.
Mrs. Emma Ackerson went to Du-
buque on Sunday to see her bother
Joe Wernett who hsS been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Norton of De-
corah spent Friday with friends in
Burr Oak.
Mr.. Elvin Lincoln spent last week
at the VIII Baher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Whitney
and son spent Sunday at the Geo.
Sullivan home.
Harold Cox and Robt. Wicks re-
turned home last week after spend
ing week in the southern part of
the state.
Frank Sullivan came from Nc
Gregor, la. on Saturday and spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Dick Ward came last week
from CaniStota, S. Dakota to see
his mother, Mrs. Mary Ward who
has been sick, but is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Irene Murdoch spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Murdoch
Mr.. Ed. Ward came last week
from Rochester to see his mother
Mrs. Mary Ward.
Frank Reed spent last week with
his nephew, Harold Reed out on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Headington and
Mrs. Hilda Reid took in the movies
at DEBORAH Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selma Thorson spent
Sunday at the w. S. Feltis home.
Paul Ward and Harold Lovelin
took in the movies Saturday night.
Mr.. Ralph Frendenburg and moth
err spent Sunday afternoon at the G..
Murdoch home.
B. NJ. Wicks has been on the sick
list the past week. -
Paul Reed made business trip
to Decorah on Sunday.
Mrs. f. Nj. Reed helped Mrs. Nor.
rison cook for shreaders on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price were
shopping in DEBORAH Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newhouse
and children took in the movies at
DEBORAH Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Closson of Freeport
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Sanahu and her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newho use
are enjoying a visit from his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhouse of Spring
Grove.
st. Paul's United Lutheran Church
Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday November 5.
10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school.
II o'clock a. m. Divine worship in
English.
Friday night Choir practice.
Saturday at p. m. Catechetical
instruction.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hillman for dinner on Wednesday,
November 8. All members and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Chr. Pieper, Pastor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
Wisdom Few Achieve.

To know how to grow old is the
master work of wisdom, and one Of
the most difficult chapters in the great
art of living
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-01
The Unattainable.

Jud Tunkins says a circus poster
illustrates some folks idea of beau
tiful world and happy existence
Washington Star.