davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
JOHN BOEHM IS
GOING FISHING
FTTENg~ PIT ONE
OVER On ELM


T'nE ulaIzy Ts==lyr1t +-ssrs6E Il Lsz-r1--
su-I 3BuT 8E.srIu4- nc 1hs Commercial
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eli ElnUs4 lZEs is4.al iIsElIsE ms 1sF--
II uBrrDrE uuTr1 rEJnfLT l1aF week
.innT n snnFt fEEEf.ss-IsEt lar Eric ET
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IL f.sf Iis riIu-ssc zI-g Lssc'E Nee
amt afssErs. ~ 1rss rlks CsE-&-EEz--.
IpIFnt fRr -sescg-7at, and Is WzE also
railing prs- IL tlE ---sa -1-s Ez--y
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ggzl Wa considerably E5cTs9 Up,
AID r. wa sZ0Es1 By yob. Gregg
AID BID HScxsy, -as gsosr nner1 oe-5
- re party cEz- !. wDzl6 D. neeesS-
Ez-9 - Yz0 l1-o garage =; Cssszi-
z z.1 hare nellie operated, which
would resf1ir= ~. teT minutes
tine BIZ naS1f0y-1nes s<looxn cor,s
g5nziy, ard Is t-ey approached the
home Of Hetng1th Heyer, Z man
with lantern cane cut ard tagged
them, and gave out -he cheerful in
formation that Z patient had just
been brought 70 the Hospital here
and an immediate operation was
necessary. The cheerful news was
= seyere jolt 20 the bunch, and after
heading into the Castalia garage 10
say Hello" 70 the chief surgeon
they headed back toward Postville
with Brother Boehm foaning at the
mouth and shedding almost buckets
Of Denta tesrk. Arriving at fhe
bone garage everybody piled out
sfd silently went his way and on
arrival ~ the hotel John saw light
IN TIE dining room and hurried IN
70 sbut r. Of, but on arriving there
ne found q goDdly company Of his
gentlemen friends assembled and
smiling and Immediately began 70
realize that he had been most in
gl0rSpsly hurbggged and gwindled
ir the trip " DEBORAH, the SEX auto
AMI me operation, and was he vie
Tin u Z real honest 70 goodnezg
birthday surprise, into the spirit Of
which he j0yp1sly entered al soo1
a. he had recovered hig epl1rib1s
gRUrn. II was happy occasion ard
a. John had been such good
sucker the toys presented FSfn With
a fine fshpOle ard wfzaed him bet-er
luck with IL than he had IN getting
N DecDran.'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

wn- y. Kern and Joeepa weinmsnn
Given IN Enjoyable sur
prise Fe5. 4.


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Ag-ssaDss surprise ~ las kIsrn nons
4 L1,-aSI
NJ. Kern Ta& 10 Dec'raa fn1 oaS'
arc Eo1ns u a1s ;r'eno~ KEEP mm
t's-s Ok one prs's-Ss OF afs0xssf 1i'-
= D0Tsras sFs11rg' ~lnsa f'aey 1Iar~
q 1Dr o2,-'s- on arriving nome M
Kerr ;DZ1a rs F'nas "ccaple' "
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NJ Fah S21ae"hs- oEsTiS'sfe'' ufl@l
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Cared - gre nlm lsfe"sA h'f-
prs
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ny hSyn VIII ieaFe May On
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
Wise Dog in Burning Barn

Sheffield, Iowa-Arthur Edwards,
farmer living five miles east of here,
has his Scotch collie to thank for the
saving of a large number of horses
and cattle when the barn on his farm
burned.
With the building in flames, Ed
wards entered and united the horses
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

and opened the doors for the cattle
to go out. But they didn't go. Sud-
denly the dog bounced in the door
and began biting the horses heels. 1t
brought results. When the horses had
been driven out he began on the cat
tie in the rear of the barn. They,
too, were saved. Only three calves
burned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
ard OF Thanks

The undersigned wish in tins man
ner 70 ezpress their heartfelt thanks
70 the many kind neighbors and
friends for their assistance, words Of
sympathy and floral offerings during
the illness, death and burial Of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. l.. X. Morrison,
Mrs. Edna MaLers,
Pd. Mrs. Edna KnutSon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
Entertainment and Cafeteria Lunch

You are cordially invited to attend
d social entertainment and cafeteria
lunch TO be held in the Lynne school
house, district No. 6, Glenwood
Twp, Friday evening, FEB. II.
Ellen VI. Evans, Teacher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

Old fashioned girls were afraid
they would BE- criticized and mod
cm ones are afraid they won't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

Your Auction Sale Advertising
will be handled right by US.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

our want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

Now is the time to select your grader
field seeds. Timothy, clover and garden
seeds are here. Come and make your
selection
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15

A full stock of staple and fancy grocer
les at all times. A big line of salt fish
always in stock and at present we have
some fresh frozen fish.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-15
FOR HORSES.

Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn; Saltonic and
Flicks heave and condition powders.
A large stock of salt in barrels, blocks
and bags for stock, specially prepared
meat salt and dairy and table salt.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
First of Group of Beautiful
and Artistically
Designed Residences Now
Ready for Occupancy
In This Exclusive Location

Inspection is invited of these attrac-
tive detached homes on Woodley Road,
forming part of the English Village,
opposite the beautiful and spacious
Cathedral grounds.
These homes are designed along English
lines of architecture and embody many new
and attractive features which go to make up
a "1ivable" house. Companionship, comfort
and nominees predominant in these residences
and they are so planned to take care of the
many social obligations of those who wish to
entertain-yet retaining that intimacy of
charming homelife which appeals to those who
desire real home.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FOURTEEN PROPERTIES
TRANSFERRED IN WEEK
sansbury Company Announces
Sales Which Total About
$4,000.

sale OF fourteen residential prop
erties totaling in cost around $l70,-
VVo was announced this week by tho
N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc.
me three-story brick house at
1921 kalorama road northwest was
sold by Franklin II. Hough to Mrs.
Lucy F. Dulaney.
The two-family apartment at 1866
Ghap1n street was sold by Fred A.
barnes to William s., Elizabeth and
contains eleven rooms and two baths
and has a garage.
The property at 1919 Macomb
street, Cleveland Park, was sold by
c: X; schroth to George E. Elliott.
is detached and contains ten rooms
and two baths. 1t is Of stucco con-
struction.
Another home in Cleveland Park,
located at 320S Highland place. was
purchased BY Lorraine T. Richard
The house is detached and has ten
| rooms and two baths
Harold E. Hartney bought the
nome at 1916 Davis place northwest
from Alice Conner. This property is
IN massachusetts Avenue Heights. 1t
has eight rooms and two baths
Sale of the property at 1915 1
street northeast was completed.
James S. Wilder purchased the house
from Pauline II. Steele. 1t is q two
story brick dwelling.
Henry c. and Grace NJ Sorrell
purchased the house at 422 Lamont
street northwest from Samuel Tay-
lor. This is one Of the six-room
houses just completed by Mr.. Taylor.
Premises 1907 Lamont street north
west. a two-story colonial type of
home. was purchased by Harley ].
and Marie NJ. Hallett from Alice
Barnes Tallmadge.
new house. 1923 Spring road. was
sold by Winifred Preston to John R.
and Bertha L. Casper. This is
brick dwelling of two stories, with
garage. breakfast and sleeping
porches and other modern features
Dora Lee Cormony purchased the
premises 1882 Spring place from
Annie V. Layfield.
The dwelling at e45 Shepherd street
northwest was boughe by Ernest r.
Dunn from Harry w. Clouser and
wife. This home has eight rooms
and is of brick construction.
The house at 1854 Kilbourne place
northwest was sold by George s. PAUL
and wife to Mrs. Pearl Cole Wall.
The transaction was made in CO.
operation with the office Of Boss Il
Phelps.
The ten-room house at 1912 goth
street northwest was sold by Mrs.
Olive Jonas to Mrs. Mary H. Ken
nedy.
Lee Haurahan and Lillian Maier
bought from Pumphrey & Davis one
of the new houses built by Floyd e.
Davis. located at 471s 9th street
northwest. 1t contains six rooms and
all modern improvements.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DAUGHTERS POSTPONE
ACTION ON MEMORIAL
Convention Fails to Join Plan for
Confederate History
in Stone.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November 1S.-
Having decided at their session yes
terday not to take part at present
In the proposed confederate memorial
at Stone mountain. near Atlanta, dele
gates of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy entered upon the final
day of their convention here today.
The session will adjourn tonight.
While this convention did not
ofhclally indorse the project at
stone mountain. individual delegates
piedged their support to the plan,
following an address by Gutzon Borg
ium, sculptor, who will chisel the his
tory OF the confederacy on the
mountain.
The convention yesterday adopted
lts educational report, authorizing the
expenditure of $4,000 annually aiding
needy students in securing college
training.
Following adjournment tonight, a
large party of delegates will leave
1or montgomery to visit the first
capitol OF the confederacy. The con
vention had planned to spend yester-
day at the Alabama capitol, but this
was abandoned, due to the press of
business. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ATTACK on KLANSMEN
FOLLOWED BY ARRESTS
One Man Killed, Two Wounded in
Ambuscade After Town
Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, November 1s.-
L. E. Baldwin, one Of forty-one men
arrested following an ambuscade near
here Wednesday night which result
ed In the death Of one man and the
wounding of two others, has confess
ed. according to the police, that he
was member of the attacking party
and implicated two other men, Trans
Conro, an aged man, and Thomas Tai
ley, a young mountaineer. The lat
ter are in custody.
The shooting followed community
meeting in the Marble township,
which was attended by men wear
ing regalia of the Ku Klux Klan.
Baldwin Is reported to have said
that the ambush plot resulted from
Conro's resentment of an address
made by the Rev. J. Ellsworth
Coombs of Hot Springs at the COM
munity gathering. The Rev. Mr..
Coombs deplored moonshining and
championed the principles of the Ku
Klux K1an.
According to the officers, Baldwin
declared that he. Conro and Talley,
followed the klansmen from the meet
ing and fred several volleys at them
as they were preparing to enter their
cars.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

terday prophesied drastic changes in
the immigration laws and policy Of
the United States.
Inside of five years." he declared,
Il predict we will be supporting i'm
migration policies which provide:
"A system Of rigid investigation and
inspection of immigrants before they
start for this country: a check system
of registration of immigrants afIsS
their arrival. whereby periodic re-
ports on their progress will be COM
.pulsory: and an immigration entrance
fee, creating permanent fund to
be distributed among the various
states for use in teaching "American-
ism to- newcomers"
He advocated aloofness from Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BIG CAR SHORTAGE.

CHICAGO. November 1s.-The car
shortage, which continues to increase,
was 175.500 on. November !. despite
ceding weeks the railroads moved
more carloads Of freight than ever
before in any corresponding two
weeks of any year, according to a
current issue of the Railway Age.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PROPHESIES TIGHTER
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Senator Willis Says q. S. Has Not
Given Attention Enough to
Quality of New Blood.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Novmber 1S.-
Charging that I'VE have thought too
much of getting cheap labor to run
our factories an dnot enough Of the
quality Of the blood we have admitted
to this country" Senator Frank b.
Willis Of Ohio, in an address here yes
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TWO HOUSES SOLD.
Glover & Father Announce Trans
fer Of Properties,

Two newly erected dwellings at
2s12 and 1916 Tracy place have been
sold. it was announced today by the
office Of Glover & Flather. Maj.
Bradford Chynoweth. u. S., A., pur-
chased one and Capt. A. B. Lee. U. S.
NJ, the other.
The homes are in a group of three
built by Clark & Boiling from plans
by Waddy B. Wood. Each contains
four bedrooms and two baths and
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Polygamy is a costly luxury in Tur-
key nowadays. and not more than s
per cent Of the male population in
dulge in 1t. In many cases, when a
Turk marries, the parents Of the bride
insist on his signing a clause in the
contract undertaking not to marry a
second wife SO long as his first wife
is alive and undivorced.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

eight additional rooms. The houses
sold have brick fronts, with lime
stone trim. An unusual feature is
a built-in garage directly in front.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
Explaining Lunar Bands.

Puiseux, the distinguished selenOg-
rapher of the Paris observatory,
some time ago reached the conclusion
that the curious rays or bands ex-
tending in straight lines away from
many lunar craters, such as the cele-
brated tychO. are produced by The
deposition Of volcanic ashes carried
70 great distances by the winds that
happened to prevail when the erup-
ton occurred. He accounts for the
relative narrOwness of these bands
which are never more than 80 miles
broad, although their length IS some
times many hundred miles, by sup
posing that only the central axis of
the deposit has remained, the less
dense borders having been destroyed
by the denuding forces OF the air when
the moon had a considerable atmOs-
phere-Washington Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
WOMEN GIVE OUT

HousewOrk is hard enough when
healthy. Every Hays woman who is
having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Hays woman's experience.
5 Mrs. John Meier says: II keep
Doan's Kidney Pills in my home all
the time and use them occasionally
when I have bad attacks of backache.
At such times, my back hurts me to
stoop and at night the muscles of my
back are so sore and lame they keep
me from resting we'll. Often during
the day when I stoOp I become so
dizzy. I can hardly stand up. The
action of my kidneys is too frequent
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
entirely relieved me of the trouble.
I have also given DOan's to my chill
dren with great results sol am always
glad to recommend them"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Meier had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
One of Two Things

Unless this country is going to shut
up shop industrially, one of two things
must happen. We must put our
standards of wages and living on the
European and Asiatic basis-and
there are so-called Americans who
want this to come about-or we must
adequately protect American industry
by handicapping the alien producer
and importer in the degree by which
they have procured cheapness of pro-
duction through a sacrifice of human
values.
We are beginning to shut up shop.
Unless we can get Republican Tariff
law, and get 1T before production in
this country is paralyzed beyond the
hope of recuperation, the United
States viii inevitably continue in the
shadow of industrial depression.
American industry groans under a
heavy burden of taxation. The Amer
lean people bear on their backs huge
debt, which they can pay only in case
they have a chance to work and TO
earn.
The need of the country is plain.
The pledge of the party in power is
clear. The army of the unemployed
must be mustered out in this country,
and it can only be mustered out by
putting our own factories to work
making what the American people
need rather than by buying it abroad,
or a Republican Congress viii be
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
Figure It Out.

How many apples did Adam and
Eve eat?
Some say Eve eight and Adam two
"a total OF ten only.
Now we figure the thing out far diff
ferently: Eve eight and Adam eight
alsO-total 16.
We think the above figures are en-
tirely wrong.
II Eve eight and Adam 81, certainly
the total will be 30.
Scientific men. however, on the
strength of the theory that the ante
dIluvians were giants. reason some
thing like this: Eve 81 and Adam 80
total 1853.
Wrong again. What could be clear
er than if Eve 81 and Adam SO the
total was 500?
believe the following TO be the
true solution: Eve SI4 Adam and
Adam 1924 Eve-S93S.
Still another calculation is as fol.
lows: If Eve Sl4 Adam. Adam
1920 oblige Eve, total S2O5G.-Ex-
change.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
BEST THAT LAWYER CAN Do
Discovery of the Preponderance of
Doubt Is About All That He
Can Hope For.

A member of the bar tells OF
young man from the West who. some
years ago, was 50 fortunate * to he
enabled 10 enter the law Offices of ii
well-known New York firm OF law
yers. Very soon he WAS mWuS,ed
with a case. although very simple
one. He was asked by the head of
the firm Il distinguished iuriSt known
throughout the land, to give an upin-
ion in writing.
IL was observed when This opinion
was submitted that. with the touching
confidence of the novice. the young
man had begun with the eNpreSSion:
al am clearly Of opinion"
The head of the firm smiled as his
eye caught this and he said:
my son, never state that YOU are
clearly of opinion on a law point. The
most you can hope to discover is the
prepOnderance of the -dOubt.'-Ex-
change.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
Concerning the Brain.

Whether persons brain becomes
larger after intellectual DEVELOPMENT
IS still disputed question. Smith Ely
Jeline, an authority on >the subject
says: Weight Of brain, however, has
no direct relationship with intelli-
genee. as idiots brains are known to
have weighed just as much as those
OF the ablest men. Intellectual ca
paeity consists In the great multi
plicity Of nerve cell connections. While
Il is true that number Of celebrated
men OF recognized brain power have
had large brains, there are many more
of equal capacity whose brain weights
nave not been remarkable"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-12
VARIETIES OF HUMAN FOOD
Decidedly Odd Material Sometimes
Employed for the Purpose of Pro-
Viding Nourishment

1t is interesting TO consider some of
the more or less odd material which
man has been led TO choose for the
purpose of food. Environment. OF
course, mus be IA factor in regard
to this choice, and necessity also. 1t
is hard to imagine that earth would
be used as food, and yet such has
been the case in many countries dur
ing famine. The Laplanders mix earth
with their bread, the Russian uses a
crock -four" and the poorer classes
in Hungary (where now nearly every
one is pOor) are driven occasionally
to eat an earth which contains only
a triflinS proportion of nOurishing
principles.
The use of Seaweed as food is an
example OF the determining factors
OF both necessity and environment.
It is not little astonishing 10 find
that a number of seaweeds are really
edible and nOurishing. Perhaps the
best known example is laver, which
is kind Of stew made from weed,
an algne. The LAYER made on the De-
vonshire coast Of England. and to be
found in some London shops, is said
10 be excellent. The sea algae, in
deed, prove on analysis To contain Il
considerable proportion of heterogeneous
matter. and as they are usually ten
der. they are dlgestible. There are
also several sea mcsses which are es-
teemed for their esculent properties.
Agar sugar is another example Of n
sea Yielding nutrient jelly. 1t is
supposed that the edible birds nest
so highly esteemed when prepared in
the form of soup by the Chinese hiss
fits origin in the birds feeding on
agar sugar. On the other hand. il is
said tina. the substance of which the
nest * composed is secreted from GER
tain glands which are developed dur
ing the neSt-buildinS season. bal which
lose this function afterward.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-27
Vermont Behind
In Its Quota

Vermont is so far behind in its
quota for enlistments in the Citi-
zens Military Camp at Camp Dew
ems that Gen. Edwards has sent
Lieut-Col. J. E. ABBOTT into Yer
mont to hold field meetings in the
important centers.
Col. Abbott is DESTROYS of meet
ing all young men etween the ages
of II and 80 who would like more
information about this camp. APP
parently there is some misunder-
standing on the part of Vermont
young men about the camp, for
other States there has been no
difficulty in filling the quotas. The
last date for filling the quotas was
at first set for July but owing to
the delinquency of Vermont the
date has been set forward to July
10.
So far only three applications
have been received from Caledonia
county for the ia camr and one
for the blue camp. This is only 80
per cent of the quota and any 9TH
er boys DESTROYS of joining should
communicate at once with Arthur
F. Stone, st. Johnsbuly, the coun-
ty chairman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-27
Vermont Senate
Has q Reunion

Senators W. P. Russell of Kir-
by and Frank T. Taylor of Hard
wick were among the party of 60
that met at the Lake Mansfield
Trout club preserves Saturday for
the annual reunion of the 1921
Legislature. Among the others
present besides the senators were
Gov. Hartness, Lieut.-Gov. Foote,
Fred H. Rabbit of Bellows Falls,
Editor Howard l.. Hindley of the
Rutland Herald, and S. S. Bal
lard of Montpelier During the
feasting at the dinner Saturday
night there was quite a conference
on the much-debated question OF
bovine tuberculosis and the APP
preparation made by the last Leg
islaturc.