davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
Why be Vaccinated?
(Contributed)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Dr. Wm.
Brady, noted physician and author,
says in the Evening Gazette in reply
TO the question, Why be vaccinated?
incubation with the virus of cowpox
is an unscientific, always risky pro-
cedure, because we do not know what
the virus is or what it contains.
Unquestionably accidental infection
in connection with it has brought
about some tragic deaths. Unques-
tionably it subjects the child to a
certain risk. Notwithstanding all
this, like to keep myself, my child
rem and all who are dear to me well
vaccinated because believe in this
very mscientific protection.
If the next door neighbors do not
believe in it, | can not blame them,
If they do not wish to submit to
vaccination, | am bound to admit
that they act within their rights.
II would be departing far from the
principle of fairness and justice for
me to be insist or for any citizen or
legally constituted authority to in
siSt on vaccinating my neighbor's
children against his wishes. I'd
fight to the last tooth and nail be-
fore submitting to such an assault if
| did not wish my children vacci-
mated.
But my unbelieving neighbors has
still another grievance. Since he
refuses to be vaccinated or to have
his children vaccinated, some health
departments insist that he and his
children shall be strictly quarantined
or isolated in time of smallpox in
lection through the community when
coming down with the disease.
81 formerly agreed with that view.
1t seemed TO me that the unbeliever
should not be permitted to endanger
the well being of other persons. But
| no longer see it in that light.
"If cowpox incubation (Vaccina-
tom is the preventative we believe
it to be, let us offer it without fee
to everybody who desires to be pro-
tected. Then let us discard the is
olation or quarantine of smallpox
cases. That is more important than
the isolation of scarlet fever or
whooping cough today. Let us give
the unbeliever a chance to go and
come as he chooses. All of us who
believe and are vaccinated have moth
ing to fear from him; all those who
do not believe and are not protected
are surly entitled to take the risk
involved.
1T is inconsistent to oppose the
anti-vaccinationist Give him all the
rope he wants. Why should we who
are protected worry?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

and that all defendants except the
Hans H. Lovstuen, be
forever barred and estopped from
having or claiming any right, title
or interest an said lands, and asks
that any defendant, appearing to
contest plaintiffs claims be adjudg-
ed to pay all costs of the action,
otherwise at plaintiffs costs.
You are further notified that said
petition will come on for hearing
before said court at the Court House
in the city of DEBORAH, Iowa, on the
afternoon of the second day of the
next regular term of said court, COM
mencing at the said court house in
the city of DEBORAH, Iowa, on the
10th day of April A. D. 1922, and
that unless you appear thereto and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

T EFT Us CONSIDER for IL moment the importance Of
l. management. Suppose there were two stores on
the slime street, carrying the same line, Of merchandise
and enjoying equal patronage. Suppose that the owners
of these suddenly called to another country
They could not wait to dispose Of their business enter
pr,~ in person: they must leave them to be disposed
Of by others. Suppose that one of them chose bus
nc~s mana man acquainted with the business condl-
tons Of that community, who had proved his judg-
by meeting those business conditions with
and profit Suppose the other in his haste, chose one
of his rolativeS-a who earned his business from
profession; who inexperienced in matters
of general business.
Vor KNOW what would happen to those two bust
l. enterprises. You the relative
shrinking from his task because it unfamiliar; be-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

cause it took him away from his profession. You can
his haste to get it off his hands You understand
realize how dependent he would be upon the very
clerks in the store-how little he would know of what
to do and how to do it. On the other hand, you can
the business man taking hold of the store across
the way with interest and confidence. He knows the
surrounding condtOns-the importance Of that part
cular store in the communtys affairs. He knows the
value of what is in his hands He is afraid to hold
it until that value be realized for he knows how to
manage the business with profit until he find the
right purchaser for it.
" OF CAN SEE WHICH OF THESE MEN CHOSE
WISELY in selecting successor to liquidate
his business affairs. You would choose unerrngly be
tween these two varieties of if you needed some
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE
In District Court of Iowa in and for
Winneshiek County-April
Term, A. ID. 1922

Helmer K. Lovstuen, Plaintiff
versus
Leonard Standring, and Mrs. Leon
ard Standring, his wife, Anne Olson,
Anna Olson, Anna Margritta Olson,
Anne L. Olson, Anna l.. Olson, Maria
Olson, Ohne l.. Olson, Oline Olson,
Dina Olsen, Kmstine Olson, Chris
tie Olson, Andrew Olson, and Mrs.
Andrew Olson, his wife, Henry
Lewis Olson, Louis. Olson, Nels Oh
son, Niels Olson, Nels l.. Olson,
J. II. Easton, Ben M. Samuels,
Mrs. Ben NJ. Samuels, his wife,
Hans Oleson, Hans L. Olson, John
s. Morse and Anna his wife, A.
r. Russell, Amlaphael Russell
and his wife Tina, Ole T. Brand
hagen, Hans II. Olson, William
Brandhagen, Adolph Brandhagen,
Mrs. Oscar Brandhagen, Amara-
phael Russell, J. NJ. Hendrickson,
and Andrine Hendrickson his wife,
Clarissa Loven, Henry Loven her
husband, Hildegard HendrickSon,
and Milford HendricksOn, j. F.
Atkins, and all the spouSes, heirs,
devisees, legatees, transferees,
mortgages, personal representa-
tives. of each and every one of the
above named defendants, and all
the unknown claimants of any
right, title, or interest in and to
the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: The Northeast quar-
ter of Southwest quarter; the
Southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter; Lot Two (2) of North
east quarter of Northwest quar-
ter; Lot One (D of Southwest
Quarter of Northeast quarter; Lot
One Cd of Southeast quarter of
Northeast quarter, and lot Three
90 of One O of One Q) of
Northwest quarter of Northeast
quarter, and all of said lands be-
ing in Section twenty-seven CD
Township SO North, of Range
Seven CD West of Fifth Principal
Meridian, Winneshiek County,
Iowa, Defendants.
70 the Above Defendants
You and each of you are hereby
Notified that on or before March
9Th. 1922, there will be on file in
he Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of Iowa in and for Winnie
;hiek County, the petition in equity
If plaintiff claiming that he is the
absolute owner in fee simple, of
he real estate described as follows,
o wit:-The Northeast Quarter of
Southwest Quarter; the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter;
lot Two (2) of Northeast Quarter
If Northwest Quarter; Lot One (D
If Southwest Quarter of Northeast
Quarter; Lot One () of Southeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter and
lot Three 81 of One (D of One
- of Northwest Quarter of North
last Quarter, all of which lands are
n Section Twenty-seven r(20, in
Township % North, of Range Seven
- West of 5th Principal Meridian
n WinneShiek County, Iowa; that
defendants make some claim adverse
% the interests of plaintiff; that
a mortgage in favor of
Hans III. Lovstuen described in said
petition, the plaintiff claims that any
rights, interest, or title which any
defendant may have once had in
said lands is now barred by the
statute of limitations, and by adj
verse possession Of plaintiff and his
grantors, all of which
claims and allegations of plaintiff
are more fully set out in the petit
ton which will be filed as above
stated; said petition asks that title
to said lands be quoted in plaintiff,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

one to wind up business affairs for you. Well, You will
have to make that choice day; for all of us go
to far country and leave affairs behind us that must
be settled.
" OUR AFFAIRS may include store, factory, or
L other going business; or it may be rea estate or
securities Some day they will pass out of Your hands
and be either managed qudated by another for the
benefit of people near and dear to you VINO shall that
other be? You can settle that question with confidence
i'm the result by naming this Bank to administer your
will and look after the interest of your heirs 1t IS
Differed and directed by who make business OF
executorship and trusteeshp investors OF
trust funds and trained business men, We furnish a
bond TO protect YOU. There many other advant-
ages which we would take pleasure in discussing with
YOU or with your attorney, without charge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

A boy used to be started off to
college accompanied by the pray
ers of his family; now he is started
off accompanied by sixty mile an
hour roadster.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

defend on or before noon of the
second day of said April term OF
said court, default in said cause will
be entered, and judgment and de-
cree rendered in said cause as prayed
in plaintiffs said petition; said petit
ton prays also for general equitable
relief.
f. j. HOOK,
a A., At+n,,,o,y Gov DIairt;H
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01

Try our want column.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Must Go Straight

this includes every sincere
in Of the
members of the
the organization The BLACK
White
after guilty worlds series
in
be crooked
dishonest business They have
learned the athletic realm
might well embark in
will bring them close touch with the
They should excellent object
sportsmen athletic heroes live their reputa
disposition condemn the who
lovers is
dodge matches with Harry
Willard his former ucbess
Dempsey pacated criticism
ward
off ore aspirants.
the prize
fight else he will find the
turning 20 contenders
athlete straight conform
to the standard ideals by the public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

commission acted in busnesske manner yes
the public when 1t caIeo
for bids On three carloads Of regerators dsposing OF them to
one purchaser the past AS result each
would COMMISSION
had accepted the the junk dealer who has
obtained goods sold by the department
should allow set 70
become secondhand has it technical right
goods Department but nasmuch as
used constructing hgh
waysor instance tents balloon winches etc
should at public selling them to the highest
bidder [ must acta as a
Responsibility Of unavailable material IS stun un
settled highway commission and the Gov
ernor should give immediate attention
public roads Indiana is not Obliged 10
receive badly needed equipment
this stuff in one breath
in sends it along anyhow little
correspondence 1en this apparent division
Of
commission permitting the offering Of sealed BIDS
surplus that it amenabe to public
monopoly maintained
by interests the good name OF
department all the and refuse
any goods Of which leads growing
picion of its on he taxpayers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Mckay seemed really offended mfr
Garrick-please. l dldat feel right when
you slipped me that other five SPOT. Mrs
Walden has been so fine to me-Ive
driven her three years-and, as you might
say, seen Miss Ruth grow up. Say, | be-
licve I'd lose an arm or 4 leg to get this
thing settled straight"
Alone Garrick waited. 1t was now
half past nine. lie had an hour and
half to watch. As he did so he revolved
the two robberics over and over in his
mind Each time his thought led him to
the same path. Who was the imam high
or upf" Was it Jack Curtis? Or
Brock? Might it not be Georges? What
after all, ala he know about Georges.
since before the war and during the easy
violation Of selling service men that
which is wet?
1t was nearly midnight when Garrrick
in what seemed like a reliable taxicab,
concluded the trailing of the man who
had received institutions from Curtis.
He had evidently been waiting until
the streets were sufficiently deserted.
Now he drew his car, big sedan, up to
the curb. leaving the engine running, but
we'll muffled, as silent as sleeve valves
could make it.
Garrick dismissed his taxi ut the
corner and began to recODnOlter 10 his
amazement, he saw that he was on the
block where the town house Of Vira Ger
ards family.
1t was an added shock when he saw
that the car had stopped just in front
of the Gerard house and that the driver
had entered the gate and was fumbling
with a key at the door
Garrick quickened his steps. It was
now or never to get let in on this mys-
terry.
As he turned in at the gate the man
at the door heard him, looking quickly
as Il expecting him. then catching a bet
ter look uttered an oath and swung on
him.
Garrick PARTED and countered. The
man went sprawliug backward on The
bit Of turf Of the little front yard.
At that moment Garrick heard the
clatter Of feet from across the street
and around the motor. But before he
could turn. the other man was on him,
bearing him down with the momentum
oe ''r rueh H was n husky. hut Gar
rick felt he could outwrestle him.
The fellow sprawling on the turf
swore arain rs he crouched up on his
hands and knees, waiting to get hold,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Sims ard Booze

When is bOOtlegger not bOOtegger?
question AdOphus
Harding less ably
highest Albert
shipping board
commerce Irish, Scotch whisky, Rhine
French champagne everything AnheuserBusch
Harding the President
being turned the reply
Busch Lasker, SIS
Kaser"
Bad, but what has i 10 with ships?
ympathizer" bad
of
Besides Lsker in effect our general
right sell
preparing ask saahome
didn't give the something
All. there Y
booegger bOolegger
And so reputation hypocrisy
high school
ship American soil whether midanc
Seas What at is
unlawful to sell
bar Indianapolis
How the
respect for
Old Glory make the through
a-d roll a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Wings OF Wireless
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" I HfWNWunnnnnnnU TUUHUUUUHDUUDHR
BY ARTHUR B REEVE
0Ioo2 KEA Service, Inc

they swung up toward the turnpike they
stopped for a moment at the NonowantiC
Club.
AS Dick hoped out, followed by Guy,
there was q suspicious silence on the club
porch as often happens when the friends
Of an interesting factor of the preceding
conversation draw nigh. Silence is
Freudian Dick winked at Garrick.
\ buxom old lady, trembling for gossip,
was actually short -breathed to get to
Garrick before a group of flappers Ruth
friends, reached him.
Mr.. Garrick--ah- h -h-Mr. Garrick--"
The Aappers won out They nearly al
ways do these days. "Hey-Dick
Where's Ruth? - -" Guy, have you heard
how badly she was hurt? q" For
heavens sake, get her back here. The
place is dead without Ruth"
The old lady pumped down in near
by chair to listen, actually with mouth
open.
with a smile on his face, Prof. ssor
Vario Of the Radio Central at Rock Ledge,
crossed over to them to make friendly
inquiries.
Going into town." inquired vario
when Garrick returned with a small hand
bag from his rooms.
yes" observing how yario was
dressed-"are youf"
4 was waiting for the club bus to
take me up to the station. Yes, tc The
Radio show at the list Regiment
Armory I'm to give a lecture and
demonstration tonight Of my new wave
meter"
Wen, jump in"
The professor was eager to assist them
in every way as far y they chose to take
him into their confidence. Garrick had
met him many times at the club and
Dick and Vario had had much in com
mon IN their work. lie seemed particu-
larry Interested in keeping Ruth out OF
further harm and very sympathetic to-
ward Mss Walden I'm her trouble.
However, GarrIck did not propose TO
discuss much with even Nario and on the
way he ana Dick fell into q discussion OF
their hobby. especially on Vario's lecture
on his new wave meter.
so many amateurs" explained Vario
"haye difficulty In finding the way"
length of the broadcasring stations +,
! have concluded that some simple M,
Cd Of tuning and celebrating the
would clear things up especially
those who are some distance away fro
DE sending stations. They have weab
signals to begin with and must listen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
CHAPTER VI.
The Wireless Dictdgrdph.

"Your wireless dictagraph? Bully!"
exclaimed Garrick.
I'VE could use that little mechanical
eavesdropper. Where is it?"
"Iu my laboratory"
Garrick's face fell. He glanced at his
watch and then at the sun. Yes l
think we can make it We must"
Two hours later found them in Dicks
own wireless workshop. 1t was the boat
house On his estate where he had done
some remarkable things with wireless. 1t
was true that DefOe had some wonderful
equipment but all the equipment in the
world would not have availed him If he
had not had that spark Of inventive
genius inherited from his famous father.
Outside he had a big aerial from two
steel towers. Garrick looked with admira-
ton at the completeness Of the workshop
inside, the hack saws, inter saws, cross
cut saws, frames chisels, gouges, files,
yises. There were drills, hands breast.
geared and twist, pliers with all sorts of
noses There was wire, copper, iron,
aluminium. plain and insulated, of all
sizes. flexible insulated wire cord, enough
for a supply store Fiber board ana
bakelite, porcelain insulators. tubing,
sheet brass sheet copper. everything at
the very fngertips Of the young inventor.
Interested though he would have been
at any other time. Garrick urged haste.
DICK led him proudly to table on which
was his apparatus.
$50 this is the Defoe Wireless Dicta-
graph" complimented Garrlck, picking
up the familiar little round transmitter
like that which he had used so many
times on the wired machine.
As he packed the parts Dick hastily
enumerated them, his sending set, bat
ferries coils Of wire, small portable anten-
me. and tho receiving set.
They at last had everything strapped
II on the rear of Garrick's car and as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
THREELIVE
MATES, CHARGE
Fourth One Is Dead, Suit for
Divorce Alleges.

That she has three living and one dead
husband was charged following investiga-
ton Of testimony IN a divorce suit against
Goldie Harper Edinburg, %, $40 East
Market street. The Edinburg woman was
arrested on the order of the Judge Of
Circuit Court on a charge Of bigamy and
viii be taken before the grand jury
when 1t convenes next month.
Ellis Dahl. 1903 Dexter street, sued
the Edinburg woman for divorce. One
Of his witnesses, a policeman. testified
he had arrested he woman last February
on a statutory charge. She was dis
charged in city court March 4 when she
produced marriage license. 1t was fol-
lowing this testimony her arrest was
ordered by the court
Authorities are attempting to find q
third husband, William H Wilson, whom
they believe TO be her only legal husband.
A fourth husband is dead, according to
the police.
Dahl married the Edlnburg woman
March 90 1920. according to records In
the county clerks office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

~,,,.-,,, .,,, ,.r,,,,r +,,Do ~ they
va ',ay ao,, oisroI5 m all"
..,,.- .,,.,. nv
i see Hot! 'eu l''N - -,
pose wave meter ~ nea"sN
rau'o "u"1 pi'0N p'P0 -
tuner
Yes Mine Is simply caHofateu'
oscillating circuit and Is one Oh lh7
simplest circuits TO o4ld me pro
fessor launched into description Va MS
small coil, variable condenser Fal'elllet-r
phones, and general nook up
In town Garr.ck called up Mia valid
On at her apartments on Park avenue.
She had got ahead OF any one else and
had Ruths car towed to garage, They
stopped there moment and Professor
Varios soiici'ude ior M'S- "a'ueh
seemed TO offer G1rrick the opportunity
TO get rid Of him Tor they certainly did
NOT want any strangers about IN what
they were going TO do.
"But the snow demonstrated Mrs'
Walden as Narto offered to stay ana DO
ANYTHING ne could to relieve her anxiety.
III telephone them that I'm delayed.
They can postpone my stunt until later
I'm the evening" he insisted. And, Mrs.
walden, don't you worry when you have
two such good friends as Garrick ana
Dick helping. You should have seen tho
way they settled the porch croWd-and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL GOES TO
LOWER HOUSE
Presidents Fight for Pet
Measure Is Embarrass-
ing.
WEST IS SUSPICIOUS
ing.
BY FRANK TAYLOR.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Chairman
Laskers ship subsidy dream took
another step toward realization this week.
Having survived the prolonged committee
hearings practically unchanged, it is
now thrown upon the tender mercies Of
the House.
Members Of Congress are rapidly waking
mp to the fact this piece Of proposed
legislation is the apple Of the Presidents
eye. Those vino have called on the Presi-
dent recently say he talks ship subsidy
first, last. and in between times.
He is determined 70 jam the ship sub
sidy bill through Congress this session.
In his opinion, 1t is the only means Of
saving the American merchant marine
from disinteGrati0n.
The Presidents stubborn fight for the
subsidy is embarrassing a number Of his
Republican supporters at the Capitol. Not
the least is House Leader Mondell, can
didate for the Senate. Mondelrs con-
stitCants, Ike those OF many another
Middle Western political leader, suspect
the subsidy bill is the beginning Of
permanent drain on the Treasury for the
benefit Of millionaire ship operators.
me the COul4AeIce COMMITTEE meme
bers accepted the Lasker subsidy bill
almost without change, they made several
attempts to play safe. About twenty
pages Of detailed explanatory clauses
were inserted into the bill, more specincaI-
~ stating how the shipping board shall
apply the proposed subsidy.
The opposition was offered no chance
to amend the subsidy bill in committee. It
Is now organizing TO prevent the bill from
being jammed through Congress by the
Presidents lieutenants.
The big fight against the bill will come
in the Senate, where rules Of debate will
not throttle its opponents. Most serious
opposition will come from Republicans
Of the progressive group who have not
been won over to the proposed reversal
OF the traditional shipping policy of the
country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

back then" fastened Dick. He must
have been on the Bacchante"
How about GlcnnT
"Or Georges?" parried Dick.
Perhaps What Of Ruth?
Say. Dick. I'm going to leave
you here with that wireless dlctagraph.
You can work It best anyhow. / mus,
get line on that garage and do It
right away"
Down the street in a lunchroom Gar
rick caught sight Of Mckay again and
beckoned him quietly out.
Il was thinking about calling you up,
sir, soon Informed Mckay. y was
just talking to one Of the polishers in
there He tells me that Jack Curtis
gave orders to some driver about the
place, a stranger. TO go after something
at II o'clock. He didn't know what 1t
was or where 1t was but he gave a
key. sir"
Mckay pointed the fellow. stranger,
out. and CARR reached into his pocket
for his every ready roll of bills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Official PuqROcitU

Yoke be-
park Thursday doubtless
smiling
thoughts Perhaps the heat that caused
challenged his
colleagues recol
his Official position and dig
nifty a fleeing
bcose
argUmentative methods.
few and
panied yet doubtful
harkenng the campaign
thaer should located
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Woman Recovering
From Auto Injury

The condition Of Mrs. Zurelda Abbott,
80, 442 South Delaware street, who was
SEVERELY injured when she was struck
by an automobile driven by John Young
or. %, 957 Lexington avenue, was re-
ported improved by city hospital officials
today. After striking Mrs. Abbott,
Younger became confused and ran his
machine upon the sidewalk, where it
crashed into a telegraph pole