davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01
JURORS FOR THE
NOVEMBER TERM
Trial Jurors Summoned to Apepar al
Court House in Decorah at
500 O'clock Tuesday,
Nov. 21. 1922.
HON. n. f. TAYLOR
PRESIDING JUDGE
District Court VIII Open in Decorah,
on Monday. November 20.
Jurors to Report the
Following Day.

TIE November term Of the district
court I'm and for Winneshiek county
VIII open in DEBORAH on Monday,
November 20, 1922. Hon. H. E. Tay-
or viii be the presiding Judge.
The following named persons have
been drawn and summoned to ap-
pear at the Court House on Tues
day, Nov. q, 1922, at the hour Of
800 o'clock P. u. to serve a. trial
Jurors for he November 1922, term
Of the District Court in and for Win
reshiek County, Iowa:
L. Wolfenberger, Burr Oak.
5. J. SoEen, Highland.
C. s. Miner. Highland.
Guuder Kittelson, Highland.
Phil Carolan, Blufftol,.
Julius Berge, BlufFton.
John Carolan, Canoe.
Mrs. David Thompson, Canoe.
Mrs. Dan Wise, Pleasant.
Erick Fadness, Lincoln.
Henry Wemark, Lincoln.
J. VI. Nacal, Madison.
Emil GulbraPdson, Madison.
T. H. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah %.
Wells Mcintyre, Decorah 5th.
Oscar Olson, DEBORAH 5th.
F. J. R0senthal, Decorah 5th.
Joe Rastetter, Deoorah.
Frank Drew, Glenwood.
Harold Evenrud, Glenwood.
Ed. 0. Albertson, Sumner.
Chas. Herold, Sumner.
J. A. Soukup, Sumner.
Jos. Gerleman, Calmar 1st.
w. 4. Fisher, Calmar I'd.
Geo. Wefien, Springfield.
Willard Thorgrimson, Springfield.
Walter H. Brandt, Frankville.
John Moen, Frankville.
Otto Lee, Frankville.
Theo. SersIand, Frankville.
Mike Zbornik, Jackson.
James Marion, Jackson.
Felix Holhaus, Washington 1st.
Leo NJ. StoIl. Washington I'd.
GiIipera, Wz-laanstsrn I'd.
Walker DeCou, Military.
Frank F. Schroeder, Military.
Lawrence NJ. Grovdahl, Military.
VIM. Albright, Bloomfield.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01
500 Check for Cattle

Ho~ Eoald you ike to get q check
for $1,000 Not many being writ-
ten nowadays and handed over 10 a
farmer, but this actually took place
last Thursday when Peter Soukup
of ta4is place drove over to Wauc0ma
and bo1gl. 1o3 head Of two-year-old
steers from Lake Smith, for which
ne gave a check for 1000 Mr..
Smith Owls 100 acres Of land south
of Wz8egma-5own In a fine clover
sectional having been q success
fEl fee5sr for twenty-five years OF
raCre, he knows how to turn out cat
Ele tzac command top market pr.ces,
says Ire Sew Hampton Tribune.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Voters of Winneshiek County,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
auditor on the Independent ticket,
subject to your decision at the gen.
eral election on November 9TH, your
support is hereby solicited and will
be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
OSCAR WINGER.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01
Many Greek. n Mason civ

There are more Greeks in Mason
City than In any other city in
Iowa, TIE number reaching over
1000. They are employed in the
cement plant and iu the brick and
1Ele works. They are industrious
and prosperous Carl FRANKIE, a
prominent banker in tina. city, says
that very many Of them have money
on deposit, some reaching as high
as $4,000. They have a large
church in that city presided over By
Rev v. Pa1taz0palos, q cultured
gentleman devoted TO the betterment
Of his people.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01

Hon. D. J. Murphy, OF Waukon, is
scheduled 70 speak in DEBORAH on
Monday, Nov. 6, in the interests or
the Democratic ticket.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01

when your mother buys your sui. al
Bears be sgIe ard see to il that you
get q Dile boy scout knife. Prices
very cheap. Come and buy your suit
q. BEARS.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
c. O.P. SAVED z BILLIONS
IN YEAR, SAYS HOOVER
Taxes Reduced 500 Million Dollars,
He Declares, in Cam
paign Speech.

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., November A.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. speak
ing last night on behalf Of Senator
F'relinghuysen's candidacy for re-
election. urged the return of re-
publican Congress to insure continu-
ance of the governments co-opera-
tion with industry and commerce, by
which he declared the most rapid
recovery in our history from an un-
paralleled business depression and
unemployment" had been made.
The work of the administration"
he said. "and the resolute action of
our business community filled the
dinner pals Of the nation in so short
a period as sixteen months, and to-
day our employers are searching for
labor"
Until the government brought ef
ficiency into its business and brought
it's policies into accord with the ne
cessities of the country" Secretary
Hoover continued. the other busi-
nesses of the country could not re-
cover.
THE expenditures of the govern
rent were reduced from over five
and one-half billion dollars year
to less than three and one-half bill
lions a year Taxation was reduced
by $500. 600. 900 year. Nearly 100000
employees of the government. in its
civilian and military departments.
were dismissed and turned from
burden on the community to a sup
port to the community through their
productive work. Peace has been
made. The limitation of naval arm
ament has been brought about. not
only to enable reduction in govern
1nent expenditure. but. above all, TO
give that security in peace which is
vital for the recuperation OF industry
and commerce.
"Aid has been given to our farm
ers. both directly and indirectly. Inc
financial operations of the govern
, ment have been put upon such basis
as to give the least interference with
| the progress of commercial business
! The government has co-operated with
! industry and commerce in the sotu-
| ton of a multitude of questions and
crises that they were confronted with
during the great period of depression.
The result is that we have made the
most rapid recovery in our history
from an Unparalleled business de-
preston and unemployment.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
CHARGE $50, 900 FRAUD
TO KENTUCKY WOMAN
Arrest Follows Indictment for Use
of Mails in Mining and
Patent Deal.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November A.
Mrs. Mary X. Mack. for twenty years
an employe in the internal revenue
office in Louisville. was arrested yes
terday in Evansville. Ind, where she
Will be held pending receipt of GER
titled copy of an indictment returned
by federal grand jury here, charg-
ing her with having defrauded the
late DR.. John +. Harper of Chicago
out of $4,000 by use of the mails
The alleged i'll ,gal transactions were
said to have involved the financing of
a 81 5000 mining and patent propo-
sition.
Mrs. Mack faces charges of having
obtained fraudulently a total of more
than 100000 from DR.. Harper. Will
liam T.. Casey of San Antonio. Tex:
Stephen r. Hughes. formerly of
Louisville. and Henry Bigley of
Louisville. Louisville and Nashville
railroad accountant, it was announced
last night.
Bond of $500 was fixed by Federal
Judge Walter Evans at the time the
indictment was returned.
DR.. Harper, upon whom Mrs. Mack
is reputed to have made almost daily
requisitions for funds. is reported to
have byen reduced almost to penury
at the time of his death in January,
1921.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
2 CANADIAN POLICEMEN
SLAIN; ESKIM0S HELD

By the Associat ed Press.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. November A.
The Staying of two mounted police
men and the worst ice in the memory
Of inhabitants of the far north are
reported by the Hudson Bay Company
steamer Lady Kindersley. just back
from a tour Of the companys stations
on the Arctic ocean.
The motor schooner Herman of San
Francisco was sighted by the Lady
Kindersley September 10. The Her
man had then been twice forced upon
ice pedestals, her crew being COM
peIled to leave her each time. Capt.
Gus Foellmer, commander of the Lady
kindersley, heard nothing of the
Herman after that
Four EskimoS-three men and a
woman-are held on Herschel Island
for trial on a charge of numbering
the two mounted policemen north Of
there last summer.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
lAUDS HEROIC WOMEN
IN FLAMING SMYRNA
Consul Says Teachers in American
Schools Held Posts Till
Last Minute.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Herolsm
displayed by woman teachers IN the
American schools and colleges at
Smyrna when tho city was swept by
flames in the face of threatening
Turkish invasion. was praised yesterday
by George Horton OF Chicago, American
consul general at Smyrna, who arrived
aboard the America on leave OF alb
sence-
When the woman teachers were
warned that they were in danger and
that ships were in the harbor to convey
them to safety. they refused to leave,
declaring thousands of other homeless
men, women and children needed their
help" Mr. Horton said. They stayed
rs long as it was humanity possible, ne
added. land helped thousands OF refu-
gees to safety
After directing relief work and giving
espch assistance as he could, Consul
General Horton. his wife and daughter
boarded ship, with other members OF
the American colony. and were taken
TO Athens. 80
The consul general will, it IS under
stood, go to Washington to give his
personal account OF the Smyrna catas-
trophe, particularly with reference TO
The half dozen naturalized American
citizens reported as missing after the
burning of the city.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle

is at his very best in relating his
american Adventure That style
which has made him famous as a
romancer adds favor to these refec-
tons on his recent visit to this
country.
The herald., 1922-09-14
Negro Held For Assault

Two negroes were turned over by
police authorities of jefferson Par
ish, where they are wanted in con-
nection with the assault several days
ago in which a negro youth, Herman
Jones, was slashed about the throat.
The negroes are William Davis, 81
years old, 524 Bringier street, and
Joseph Thibodaux, IS, 924 Hancock
street.
Jones, according to parish authori
ties, had been driven into a negro
church in Jefferson by a crowd of
white men. He was elected by the
negroes and given to the mob, mem.
bers of which drew knives and cut
the youths throat, inflicting danger
Gus wounds.
Seven white men alleged to have
been members of the mob have been
arrested and released on bond. There
was no apparent motive for the as
sault. Jones having arrived In Gretna
that morning.
The herald., 1922-09-14
Observation-Disclosures.

OF very special interest in the
fashionable world here is news of the
wedding of Miss Rosebud, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parfait Eclais Del
icatessen to Mr. Archibald Hercules
Headlight, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hercules Headlight form.
erly of Paris, now of New Orleans,
which is to be celebrated Friday, Sep
TENDER Is, at eight o'clock at the
Algiers Methodist Church.
Both families are prominently
known and connected in the smart
world Of New Orleans and Miss Del.
icatessen and Mr. Headlight are de-
cided favorites in the younger circle.
Miss Delicatessen is one Of three
lovely sisters and has been a belle
here and elsewhere ever since her
coming out several years ago. She
will be attended by her sisters Misses
Orange Blossom and Peach Bloom
Delicatessen and by her cousin Miss
Heliotrope Caterer and Misses Eve.
ming Glory, Marigold Chandler and
Buttercup White, her closest friends
Mr.. Percival Headlight will be his
brothers best man, Messrs. Hector
Headlight, Ulysses Footlight, Adonis
Searchlight, Leander Moonlight, and
Aggie Flashlight, will also be part
Of the bridal party.
Several younger members of the
brides family will complete the party
AS the friends of the family are &c
numerous no cards have been ISSUED
and the public is invited through thi:
means.
After the ceremony a formal re
ception will be held in the church
parlors where refreshments will bt
sold and silver offering will bt
taken to help defray the expense:
of the wedding.
The herald., 1922-09-14
money Disappears

Attracted by the blast Of trombones
and the rattle of drums in an adver.
Using parade, a cashier in Thomp-
sons restaurant, 1873 st. Charles
street temporarily lifted her gaze from
the money in her desk, Monday aft
ernoon and $50 disappeared.
The cashier Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son, 457 South Galvez Street, had
the money piled before her at the
time while she was paying off some
of the employees.
Later, the police arrested George
Burns, % years old, $50 Seguin Street
who is employed in the restaurant as
cook. Miss Thompson said Burns
called her attention to the passing
parade just before the disappearance
of the money.
When arrested by Patrolman Lea
name no money was found in hi
possession.
The herald., 1922-09-14
Continued OF Page 3D.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

New Orleans, La, Sept. IL, 1922.
To the Editor of the Algiers Herald:
Last Saturday night. during the
final Political Rally, held by the New
Regular Democratic Organization of
this district, many were shocked at
the disgraceful conduct of some, who
are supposed to uphold the principles
of the "Would-Be-Great Choctaw
Club"
Abusive epithets and vile language
were hurled at the prominent speak
ers. while gun play, fist-fights, and
"booing" prevailed in many sections
of the large crowd, who were In at.
tendance. Women, as well as men,
INDUCED in this coarse sport. The
timely arrival of extra police and de.
tectives helped to restrain the actions
Of these Algiers hoodlums.
This seemed to be a plan Of certain
members of the opposing faction to
break up the meeting, but II had the
opposite effect. The intelligent speak
ers were constantly on the alert to
offset any rude remark from anyone
in the crowd, by a brillian and ap-
propriate retort.
There were a number of ladies'
present on this occasion, but woman
hood did not seem to be respected at
all by this set Of rough-necks, who
behaved so outrageously.
The honest, clean-minded, right
thinking people of both political fac
lions Of the Fifth District certainly
disapprove Of such dirty methods of
gaining political power and will not
stand for same.
Thanking you, for giving this article
space in your interesting paper,
/ am,
Very truly yours,
A RADICAL REFORMERl
The herald., 1922-09-14
A CORRECTION.

Messrs. A. f. Zwicke and II. r.
Brodtman ask that the Herald correct
the statement that they were seen In
the automobile that drove up to the
house that was burned on August 10Th.
They claim that they can furnish
proof that they were not in the
machine or anywhere in that vicinity
We are pleased to make this correc-
ton and We trust that the Daily Item
will accord these gentlemen the same
consideration as the same article ap-
peared in that newspaper also.
The herald., 1922-09-14
SUNSET LODGE.

Sunset Lodge No. 10S, Ladies
Auxiliary to the B. of r. T. held its
regular meeting at the Pythian Hall
on last Thursday afternoon.
The lodge was pleased to have with
them the following sisters of Lodge
No. s of McDonoghville, Mines. An.
geline Harris, Agnes Baratina, Mary
Haley, and Della Armitage.
AS this was the first meeting in
the month the following members
entertained: Miss Esther Cabanoil,
Mines. Maggie Morton, and Mae
Gould.
The following won the prizes in
lotto: Mrs. Enola Burmaster, first
prize, Mrs. Della Armitage, and Mrs.
Alice Wiegman the BOBBY.
Others who enjoyed the meeting
besides those mentioned were: Misses
Martha Ponti. Margery Brakeman,
Mines. Katie Fernandez, Lizzie Healey,
Bertha Scheibe, Florence Heindel,
Alice Gould, Lottie McCloskey, Norita
Boyer, Marie Wiegman, Mary E
Cabanoil, Enola Burmaster, Palmire
Hebert, Alice Wiegman, Barbara
Hauffe, Clara Delboss, Maggie Nor
ton, Kate Renecky Amy Brakeman
Katie Wiegman, A. Owens and many
others.
The herald., 1922-09-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

On last Saturday afternoon quite
a serious accident occurred at the
corner of Pelican Avenue and Verret
street, when a motorcycle and an au-
tomobile collided.
Jas. Vinson IS years of age of 419
Bermuda street, and employed by w.
S. Barrett of Olivier street as an au-
tomObile mechanic was driving a Hup-
mobile touring car, the property Of
Alfred Tufts of Vallette street, which
had been left at the Barrett shop for
repairs. Just about twenty feet from
the crossing at Pelican Avenue, he
was run into by an Indian motorcycle
owned by Clovis Bordelon, SAL Bouny
street, and driven by Jacob Barrios Of
731 Whitney Avenue, which was driv-
ing out Pelican and turned into Yer.
ret street in the same direction as
the auto driven by Vinson. The
motorcycle struck the auto in the
front fender, throwing Barrios on the
radiator, striking his head ON the
motor meter. He was picked up by
Vinson and placed in an auto and
taken to the residence of DIR. J. e.
Pollock. The doctor not being home,
the ambulance was telephoned for
and the injured man placed in an
auto and taken over the river, where
at the head Of Canal street, he was
met by the ambulance and taken to
the hospital.
The herald., 1922-09-14
William H. Ward Gets
Court Order To Bar
Damage To Property

Alleging the dock board is about
to grant certain rights over property
owned by him in Algiers to the
johnson Iron Works, William II.
Ward, obtained a temporary restrain
ing order in civil district court against
action in the matter by the board.
Mr.. Ward charged the dock board
is advertising for bids for driving
six clusters of piling in front of his
property lying along Patterson street
and the river, injuring his property
for future use, TO be used by the
Johnson Iron Works for drydock
purposes.
A sawmill was conducted by Mr..
Ward at this point until levee was
erected about two years ago by the
| Orleans levee board. He sued the
board for damages and obtained
judgment for $3.50 which was con-
firmed by the supreme court. Under
the decision Mr.. Ward alleged he
retained ownership of the property
and action by the dock board Is an
encroachment upon his property
rights.
In his petition for a permanent in
junction Mr.. Ward scores the levee
board for nonpayment of this dam
age award and threatens to bring
suit against the individual members
to compel them to restore his prop
erty in Algiers to its former condi.
ton and to pay him for the damages
suffered.
A temporary order restraining &C
ton by the dock board was signed
by Judge E. K. Skinner. 1t directs
the dock board to show cause Sep
TENDER Is, 1922, why the injunction
should not be issued.
The herald., 1922-09-14
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Mussachia and Mr.. John Cerniglia
was celebrated Tuesday evening at
the Church of the Holy Name Of
Mary, Rev. S. M. Cotter officiating.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in white georgette crepe, with hat to
match. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Rose Mussachia, who wore
a dress of flesh-colored canton crepe,
trimmed with heavy lace. She wore
a hat to match.
The groom's only attendant was Mr.
Joseph Mussachia.
After the ceremony the bridal party
left for Spanish Fort, where a supper
was enjoyed. They received many
handsome and costly presents, and
are at home to their friends at els
Alix street.
The herald., 1922-09-14
THE CLEAN Frs.

Last Thursday, Mrs. Emma Heit-
kamp entertained in honor of the
Cleaners Social Club.
Her home was beautifully decorated
with roses and maiden-hair fern; car
rying out the Clubs colors of gold and
green.
The hostess had planned various
means of entertainment; after which,
dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Ponti
n Bermuda Street, where preparations
will be started for Halloween dance.
The herald., 1922-09-14
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IA, 1922
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Miss Elizabeth Guillot has returned
after spending several months in
Texas.
Mrs. Florence Amuedo attended a
barbecue given by the Eastern Star
Chapter OF Ocean Springs, Miss.
Misses Edna karr and Mabel Suth
erland have returned from trip to
North Carolina and Tennessee.
MIR. and Mrs. George l.. Cunning
ham and children have returned from
Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. J. A. Garland and daughter
Margaret and little granddaughter
Charlotte Hoffstetter returned Tues
day from Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Morrison and daughter
Mamie are home after a visit to
Chicago.
| Misses Helen J. Held and Lavinia
Hoffman have just returned from a
delightful trip through Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Denver.
The jolly Bunch will entertain at
cards and lotto tonight Thursday
at s o'clock, at the home of Mrs. ]
l.. Higgins, 529 Bermuda street.
Mr.. Lloyd Hawkins has returned
from Little Rock, Ark, where he spent
his vacation.
Mrs. S. ]. Hogan and family have
returned from Gulfport.
Mrs. A. j. Gerard and daughter
Audrey are home again after an en-
joyable trip through the West.
The Catholic Daughters of America
Court of Mary 391, will entertain al
500. euchre and lotto on Wednesday
Sept. 20, at the presbytery. The
. games will start promptly at s o'clock
: Refreshments will be served. AL
, friends and patrons of the new schoo
! are invited to attend.
Mr.. Bidgood of Greenfield, Ind, Il
spending a while here, the guest o
= Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ponti. He is Ell
1 route to Los Angeles.
Q Mrs. z. Sunseri and children an
Q Mrs. S. Sunseri and children are hom
again from Seabrook, after spendin
g four weeks at the summer cottage G
/, Mr.. and Mrs. John Geraci.
s There will be a benefit euchre o
s Monday evening at the home of Mr.
G C. L. Stumpf, 301 Delaronde stree
e Beautiful prizes will be given.
Mrs. A. Z. Hotard came in fro
a. Heartease Park, where she has bee
Is spending few days.
The many friends of Mrs. c.
Dickey will regret to learn that 81
was compelled to undergo an op, I
ton for appendicitis Tuesday at Hot
Dieu.
&c The Friday Night Euchre Club M
+ at the home of Miss Lena Krogh. tt
successful players were Mrs.
y Owens, Miss M. Neff, and Mrs. Fall
g Mrs. B. Gould received the consol
d ton. The next meeting will be /;
l. the home of Mrs. J. Owens
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeely {
d Abita Springs, La, announce tn
!; approaching marriage of their daugl
J. ter Olga to Mr.. John Brewster {
), Covington, La, the wedding to TAX
place on Sept. %.
\ Miss Olga McNeely Of Abit
j Springs is spending awhile with he
q aunt, Mrs. w. p. Salathe.
The herald., 1922-09-14
sANesrERs HoLo-UP VISITORS.

a gang Of twenty men accosted
Asurice Landry, 43, and his two
ions. Camille Landry. % and Alduce
landry, 10. at Newton and Elmira
s.reets Sunday night and robbed them
" gov. according to reports made to
the police.
The Landrys. all of whom live at
we Henry Clay avenue, say that
10y mad been visiting friends in AL.
sers and were returning home when
~ me sang met them and stopped them.
:, me leader Of the twenty men asked
.,ey we're strike breakers.
Aduce Landry. acting as spokesman,
as.ered in the negative, and in or.
~. ~. 70 prove his statement, pulled out
y, ~ purse which contained an iden.
$50. WIN the purse was
nand from the crowd reached out
~ - sfasped the $50. The Landrys
=. 'hen forcibly made to move from
ss - corner. and the interviewers dis
The herald., 1922-09-14
q. v. p. v.

Miss Zoe Gay of Bermuda Street
entertained the intermediate class OF
the B. Y. P. u, of the Baptist Church
on last Friday night.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served and all
present spent an enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Misses Ellen
Stephens, Madge Trotter, Mildred Nc
Intosh, Lola Pleaswirth, Lucille
Rhoades, Lillian Plaswirth, Grace
Ponti, Muriel Heitkamp, Rosland
Crowley, Marie Abadie, Jeanne Aba
die, Miss Halliday, Zoe Gay, Masters
Emile Abadie, Alvin Reed, Albert
Cook, Eugene Abadie, Ausley Lee
Plaswirth, Mr.. and Mrs. Heitkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Plaiswirth, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Gay and Mr. William
Gay