davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
FARM BUREAU
BIG MEETINGS
WOmen's Meetings and Pruning De-
mOnstratiOns to be Held
Week of Feb. z.
BEE KEEPERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
CastaIia Shipping Association viii
Hold Their Annual Meeting on
February IL.

The following schedule will be
made:
February 7th-H. L. Meyers, Sec
ton 6, Bloomfield township, at 1000
a. m.
February Sth-Sylvester Wise's,
Pleasant township, at 1000 a. m.
February 9th-E. l.. Boards De-
corah township, at 1000 a. m.
February 10th-Wm. Stopperan's
Orleans township, at 1000 a. m.
We want to urge everyone to at
tend these meetings whether they
are farm bureau members or not.
The women of the respective COM
munities are especially urged to at
tend. Miss Neale S. Knowles, head
of the Home Economics Work of the
Extension Department, will have
charge of the women's meetings.
Demonstrations of particular inter
est to the women present will be
taken up in the forenoon. Home
made dress forms seem to be of in
terest to many women and a de-
monstration showing how these forms
may be made at home will be given.
Other things of particular interest
to women will be taken up at the
afternoon session and the wOmen's
work in connection with the Farm
Bureau will be discussed.
1t is planned to put on a pruning
demonstration which will be of spec
ial interest to the men who will at
tend. This work will be done by
the County Agent who will probably
be assisted by Mr.. John Harter. We
notice in driving through the county
many orchards that have been sadly
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

bers OF the committee were present.
IL was decided to hold weekly meet
ings on Thursday night from now
until the close OF the campaign.
There was a discussion OF plans
for a reception to National Chairman
Cordrey Hull. who. according TO an
announcement by City Chairman
Timothy J.. Mooney. will be the guest
OF the local Democrats on either
March 80 or 81. No definite plans
were made for the reception but It IS
practically certain thatrthe national
chairman will sound the keynote OF
the forthcoming campaign during
an address here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

spent several months IN Wilmington
not long ago and who is now at
Harrisburg, Pa.
II was so nervous that / could not
sleep. 1 chewed my finger nails until
they bled ! suffered from indlges-
ton 80 badly and my stomach was
so disordered that often / could not
retain even the llghtest food on my
stomach. Gas would form and then
would become so nauseated that /
would throw up all had eaten. l
had dizzy spells and sometimes
would actually faint away. My liver
was inactive. my bladder very weak
and my bowels irregular. Then. be
sides all OF this had terrible spells
OF bloatlng and swelling. II became
so bad az times that / would have 20
unloosen my waist and unlace my
shoes
81 weighed 81 pounds when I
started taking Plant Juice. Now.
since ! have taken seven bottles OF
Plant Juice, 1 weigh 1l5 pounds and
1 feel like an entirely different
woman can eat and enjoy my
meals without bit OF gas or nausea
nfterward. My nerves are quiet and
] sleep well. j do not have dizziness
or fainting spells My liver. bowels
and bladder are IN good condition.
Those terrible bloating spells do not
come any more.
Il know that II any sufferer will
try Plant Juice he will not waste his
money because It surely IS a won
derful ledicine"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Wilmington
no the Miller drug store. 404-4Ot
Market street; In New Castle by r
Challenger & Son; IN Newport b,
c.. b. white; in Newark by w. r
l Brown. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
FEED 1000 DAILY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Cafeteria Overtaxed, Dis
continue Serving Near
by School Pupils
AVERAGE COST is
FROM II TO IS CENTS

SO popular has the High School
cafeteria become that It's capacity Is
overtaxed, and it has been found
necessary TO discontinue serving
luncheons TO nearby grade school
pupils About 1000 pupils are fed
every day In the cafeteria.
The students are allowed TO 60 10
the cafeteria In three divisions: The
FIRST at 1130, the second at - and
the third az 1915. out OF the total
enrolment OF 400 in the High
School approximately 100 are
served. A large. comfortable room
IS fitted up with thirty-seven tables.
seating from six TO eight persons
each.
To a stranger visiting this lunch
room the orderly passing OF so many
persons, the rapid service. the AZ
tractive menu written on the board
IN plain view. and above all the
wholesome food on the long count
ers from which TO choose delecta
bic lunch, is all most interesting.
The line enters a divided corri-
dor, using the right aisle. From the
counters along this aisle the student
supplies his tray with such foods as
he may choose from the daily menu
At the end OF the aisle a checker
places on a small slip the cost In
figures OF his lunch. when the stu
dent leaves the iunch-room ne passes
down the left aisle. where he pays
his check TO the cashier.
The maximum full luncheon costs
about 30 or s5 cents, but the average
lunch runs about ~ or 10 cents. II
Is interesting TO note some combina-
tions copied from actual trays which
may be had for 10 cents:
Soup, cents; two buttered rolls
cents; one cake. 1 cent; pudding
or pie, cents.
Hot roast beef sandwich. 8 cents
macaroni and cheese. 4 cents; apple
cents.
Soup. S cents; meat sandwich,
cents; pudding, 5 cents; cake,
cent
Reductions in prices have beer
taking place all the year whereve
IL has been possible to make them
1t proved interesting TO learn from
a comparison with a menu OF abou
one year ago that ham sandwichel
were 5 cents and are now 3 cents
cakes, cents, now / cent: maca
roni and cheese. cents, now
cents puddings. cents, now
cents: cocoa and milk, o cents, nov
4 cents. a meat order was 10 cents
now cents; and so on through
many items.
One hundred and hfty quarts o
milk are used each day, Ave blshei
OF potatoes. "a large loaves Of sand
wich bread and 25 dozen rolls, q
pounds OF butter. IA gallons OF ice
cream. These are simply the sta
pies. since other products vary ac
cording to the many requirem 'nt'
1t is fine. attractive unch-rooH
The very atmosphere OF which ne
spoke the efficient and judiclou
management Of those in charge. II
the words Of the management. 'W
endeavor to buy the very best, mos
Wholesome and most nutritious food
our prices are so adjusted that the.
merely cover .he running expense
without profit
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
DEMOCRATS TO.
ELECT DELEGATES

For the purpose Of electing rep
resentatves to the county conven-
ton Of the Democratic party TO be
held in Wilmington. on April s. ward
chairmcn were instructed at meet
ing last night by the Democratic
City Committee to hold ward meet
ings. Each ward will be entitled 10
send three delegates TO the conven-
ton. It is expected that plans for
the coming campaign, and the re-
vising of party rules will be the chief
business taken up when the con
vention meets.
The meeting last night was the
irst held this year and was well at
tended. every ward in the city being
Represented by committeeman. A
large number OF the women mem
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MISS MITCHELL DIES.

As the result Of a fall. Miss Eliza
beth Mitchell, formerly Of this city
died al her home In Chester on
Wednesday night. The body will be
brought to this city for burial to-
morrow. Services viii be held from
Chambers undertaking parlors,
with interment In Lombardy ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
She GLORIES IN
TELLING PUBLIC
Thinks Everybody Should
Know of Plant Juice; Re
lates Own Case
DIZZY SPELLS AND
NERVOUSNESS LEAVE

Il glory in letting everybody know
how Plant Juice has restored. me to
good health after / had been in a
weakened. nervous. run down con-
dition for six years" said Mrs. Ed
ward Wagner. OF Duncannon. Pa.
Rural Route No. g. In a recent inter
view with The Plant Juice Man who
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
DIFFERENTIATION DAY.

Plans for celebrating American
ization Day. April 27, will he made
al meeting Of Ferdinand speer
Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars To
be held in old City Hall tonight. This
date In the anniversary OF the birth
OF Ulysses s Grant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Spring Knitting Yarns

shades. including
henns blue black, old T.. d.
49, -
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Included IN this Rttrao-
tive collection OF the
newest spring percales
are many patterns and
qualities suitable for
mems and boys shirts.
There are small black
checks and plaids. IA
attractive variety. The
weave Is unusually close
and in all points these
percsles are a 2sc quail
ity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
OF STAFF OF
TR|NKLE IS ANNOUNCED
Seven Richmond Men Are APP
pointed by Incoming
Chief Executive.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the personnel of the official staff
OF Gcvcrnor-Elect +. Lee Tr!nkle.
who takes the oath Of Office ut noon
today. The list includes: Hiram NJ.
Smith. Richmond, chief OF stan: Harry
X. Houston. Hampton; Dr.. J. Garnctt
King, fredericksburg; Earl c.
Mathews, Norfolk; John w Williams
Richmond; Hiram Wall, South Hi:
Marvin l. Gray, Wavcrly: clyde II.
Ratcliffc, Richmond: Thomas \. Webb,
South Boston; Edwin s. Reid. Chat
ham: James II. Disney Richmond;
Richard \. Gillian, Moutvaic: Charles
F.. Burhs I-ynchburg:; Garrett Wall,
Richmond: Kenneth w. ogden. Alex
andria Or. Montellc Il. Rudd. Rich
mond; James u. Tate, Chilhowie:
Harry G. Stuart. blackboard; Walker
Cottrell. Richmond; Joel y. Flood. APP
pomattoX; Richard c. Stokes, Coving-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
WORKERS OF NETHOD|sM
convene IN MEMPHIS
Several Hundred Delegates in
Attendance at 3-Day Church
Wide Meeting.
MANY ADDRESSES
Advancement of Educational and
World Minsion Program Emrha-
sized by Bishop Warren a. Gambler,
Chancciios OF Emery University.
tBy Associated press.I

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. 3l.-Ad-
vancement OF the educational ana
world mission program of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
was emphasized in addresses here
tonight by Bishop Warren A. Cnnd-
lcr. chancellor OF Emery University,
Atlanta, Ga. and Rev. NJ. N. VALID
rip. u. D.. pastor Of Mckendric
Church. Nashville. Tenn. at the
opening session OF u threc-dny
church wide conference. attended by
several hundred cleryymen and lay
men.
Darlington rrcsIdes.
Bishop U. v. w. Darlington. of
West Virginia, presided at tonight's
session. which was preceded by
group conferences of secretaries or
the general boards and OF leaders in
tho Christian educational movement
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South.
DIR. w. Is. Bcauchamp. OF Nashville,
director-gcneral OF the centenary
commission. declared that the pur-
poses of the convention arc Ito re-
state tho world progress of the
church. to rcvivify the centenary
movement. and. finally to decide upon
dennitc means by which collections
in the sh0.000.O0O centenary fund. all
OF which has been pledged. can be
brought up to date"
~: ,0U0,OOO Tx Collected.
DIR. Bcaucfiamp announced that
s@2.0O0,000 of the fund has been col
lccted TO date. The amount which
will be due when the general confer
cnce Is held at Hot Springs. Ark.
next May. will be S.e.OUo.ooc. How
to collect the s4.00o.o0o which must
be secured prior TO the general con-
ference In order TO make the fund
conform to tho schedule OF coilcc-
lions. Will form the principal busi-
ness or the mai days sessions here.
Accounts of work made possible liz
the mission fields by the centenary
fund will be given by returned mis-
slonarics from Brazil, Mexico. Cuba.
Siberia. Manchuria and japan to-
morrow morning. In the afternoon,
home missions Will be discussed. and
Thursday will be devoted cntircly to
the centenary fund In connection
with which exhaustive reports Will
he made. showing just how all
Episcopal districts. annual confer
cnces and presiding elders districts
stand In regard to the amounts paid
on the pledges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

an automobile swindling case. d. NJ.
Ellsworth today began to doubt his
own identity. He was taken from the
State attorneys office to the county
jail TO await trial following his idcn-
LITIGATION. e.5ry.
sShcrtly after his fngerprints were
recorded. Then it was found that
these ingerprints did not correspond
TO those of Harvey. which were on
file. Ellsworth was taken before a
police judge and discharged. The
judge characterized the mistake as
the most startling proof of human
tailih.ity" he had ever seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
CAR SERVICE GETS
BETTER; % IN USE

Continued From First Page.)
Brond street Station and Main Street
station. Trains ran, as whole. on
tipe yesterday, and engine drivers
declared that the tracks were clear
all along the line. Trains from
Washington arrived almost on sched-
ule yesterday and last night, II is
reported.
property owners OF the city were
notified yesterday that their side
walks aud cutters would have To BIO
clenned In accordance with the ordi-
nances OF the city. Policemen. CO.
operating with tho Department. OF
Public Works. were busy issuing the
notifications.
Levy Warns Housewives.
Or. E. c. Lovy. Director of Public
Welfare. issued statement yestcr.
day appealing to the housewives nj
the city to burn every biz of rar-
hage. rubbish and other debris unti,
the STANDARDIZATION system couId
again get undor way.
George l.. Wilcox. executive .scro-
tnry OF the Central Trades ana Iabnr
council, stated last night that Tho
union men did not receive thar
money from the International union
yesterday, but that the first payment
on the $4,000 fund was due to mr.
rive today. He said that the mon
were not entitled to the money un-
III they had Eecn out on strike for
two weeks. 1t would be given out
weekly from now on. he declared.
Promiscn Renewed Schedule.
He also said that the recent blIz-
card had crippled this union mems
JithoY service immeasurably. but that
the service would be resumed on its
regular scale as soon as the streets
were cleaned
iIhe men hre receiving their back
Ply from the traction company, Mr..
Whtok sa,d, and yesterday large
number of them turned I'm theft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Sentenced twice in s,nri. Day.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-George scott,
IL Was sentenced not once, but twice
today by Judge Tai!ey. o. General
Sessions. who called him one OF the
worse hotel thieves ever arraisned.
When Scott gets through serving
two and a half TO five years fo.
taking Sl,i0G worth Of jewels last
November from the room at The
Pcnnsylvania Hotel occupied by CO.
lumous 9. Anderson, OF Boise City.
Idaho, ne must rsmain in conanc-
ment hNe 10 ten years more for grand
larceny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
LOSS OF APPETITE
PimpIes, BoiIs, Eruptions, etc
Mental and Physical Weakness,

Are ali very prevalent just now,
and are positive proof that the
blood is wanting In the power TO
defend the body against contagious
and infectious disea ses. They show
C,onc!usive!y. that the blood needs
thorough cleansing. enr!chinG and
vita li2!rS.
DO no. pat Off giving attention TO
these dangerous symptoms.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today
and begin taking it at once.
Remember. this medicine has
given satisfaction to three genera
lions, as treatment for the blood.
stomach, liver and Kidneys. and for
catorrh. rheumatism and other
common diseases. 1t builds IN the
system, makes food taste good. and
helps YOU 10 eat and sleep we'll.
For gentle laxative or an active
caihartic. take Hoods Pills. You
VIII like them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

filed In behalf OF tho Governor. by
the decision tho Governors case goes
20 trial first.
The court Immediately arraigned
the Governor. and c. C. Lcforgee.
chile. defense counsel. pleaded mot
guilty" for him. while n similar plea
was entered In behalf OF MIR. Curtis.
%ho Is confined TO his home by quar-
antinc. At the request OF G. Fred
Mortimer. States attorney of Sanga-
mon County. the court fixed next Sat
Mrdny for setting the trial date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Muratore soon to sinr ,u,ir

NEW YORK. ian. 3l.-I.uctcn
Mura'ore. leading tenor of the CHI
cago opera Company, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis ycster-
day. spent comfortable night ana
was resting easily today, his physi-
clans reported Barring complica
tions. ne Will be able to leave the
hospital in ten days. 1t was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Goes to nnnd,e Relief Goods.

NY -NNHVEIUtcU I'THSS.
LONDON. Jan, 3l.-.Iarncs r. Scott,
OF Atlanta Ca" LETT London today for
.Reval as special representative OF the
United states Shipping Board Ia or
Sanize and supervise the handling
of cargoes through the Baltic for the
American Relief ADMINISTRATORS
famine workers in Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
NORFOLIt FARE IS cur
FROM TO q CENTS
IBy Associated press.l

10y lEesb.J
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 3i.--3y an
agreement reached this afternoon he.
tween officials and President Thomas
\. Whcclwright. OF the Virginia Rail-
wa" and Power Company. street car
faro In Norfolk will he reduced. be-
ginning tomorrow. from Z to cents.
Norfolk County police authorities
have been asked to guard against
further outbreaks following an at
tack made this morning on Il Viz
.inia hallway and Power Company
street car on the outskirts OF Cr;i-
dock, small village near here. The
car was stoned by small boys. one
window being broken, the trolley
rope cut and ono OF the crew badly
smeared with eggs. 1t was operated
by former employees OF the company
brought here from Norfolk during
the strike of platform employees
against wage reductions. Eleven
cars were In operation today, the
fifteenth day Of the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
badges and other' measurements

badges and other measurements.
Although James River has not rise d,
to any cxtenE according 10. stater,
ment from thp United States Wcuthsr.
Bureau, the gradual melting of the
snow IL Ideal and ldivcrts danger of
Hood. II is asserted. Ice jams.
however. are playing havoc with
hsh traps and boats. which are being
damaged to great extent. =,
Strikers Standing Firm.
Striking union street chr operators
arc standing Arm. according to nn
announcement made by officials OF the
union last night. The men, accord
Ing to the heads OF the organization,
arc determined to remain out and
are also contemplating taking up the.
jitney business as livelihood. 49,
Tho maximum temperature yester-
day was A degrees. according to an.
observation taken at o'clock In the
afternoon. The minimum tempera-
lure up to o'clock last night WINS
1G degrees. Tho normal tempera-
euro was SO degrees. At 8 o'clock
last night II was clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
IDENTIFIED BY SO. BUT
JUDGE DISCHARGES HiM
FinEc-prin;S or Chicago Mnn DO Not
Correspond to Those of Real
Culprtt.
tBy Associated

tBy Associated Pross.l
CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.--Aftcr thirty
eight persons had positively idcuti-
Ned him as John Harvey, suspect in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
GOVERNOR SMALL TO
FACE TRIAL SATURDAY
Vernon Curtis, BunIScr, Indicted in
Connection. viii Have Scra-
rnte Hearing. t.
[Ry .Associated Press.l

WAuKEGAN. ILL. Jan. 31.-Trial
of Governor Len Small and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park banker. charged,
with Lieutenant Governor Fred F..
Sterling with conspiracy to embezzle
state funds, WAS separated today
when Judge Claire c. Edwards
granted Mr.. Curtis motion for sever
ancc and ovcrruled similar motion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

Capital and Surplus: ss,5OO,ooO.Oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

has named her own mother. Nrs.
Cora Taylor. 70 years old. and q
great grandmother. as correspondent
The hearings promises 20 be one Of
the most startling In tho history Of
Boston divorce courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT Wine and
Olive OIL

A prominent physician In an In.
teryiew today says II the public
only knew the tonic value OF port
wine and olive oil they would quick.
ly regain their health.
Port Olive ~ combination OF
rich cream. olive oil and rare old
port wine scientifically blended with
other medical agents.
II quickly restores tired out, run.
down systems. L. especially valu.
able IN anemic and all wasting dis
ease. increases weight and strength.
and tones up the entire system.
Start today taking Port Olive. ma
lures food tonic. and see how quick.
~ you improve. on sale at all
druggists. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Grapefruit
Marmdldde

Dear Miss Grey Would you kindly
print IN your columns a recipe for
grape fruit narfnalafo and obliRe
READER.
Grape fruit marmaiade u I'm
proved " oranges and DideoppIcs are
added. In preparing tho grape fraf
mako sure that all Of the whiie skin
Il removed a. this scH make the
rnarmalade bitter Alioto a pound and
one quarter Of sugar 10 crefv mound
of frait. mhioh should be cut IN small
pieces BoiI for half an hour. slo'elp
aud pour info yeiiD glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Dear Miss Grey You have helped
others. % | guess you will help me.
1 am young. good looking ana Is
years old was married about a
year ago to a dos OF man. Ne left
mo fve months ago when ! needed
him most. have never heard from
him since.
Now | am nj my Wits end In
two months l win become n mother.
Miss Grey. do you realise how dras-
tic that isf asn nearly crazy.
An old friend OF mine whom don't
love has given me an offer OF mar
riage. no you advise mo 20 marry
him for my child'a naksf Ito 10 n
prince % a man. but I cannot give
him any mere than my respect.
Please answer me At your earliest
convenience a. I am alone and God
knows need right advice. Thanking
you again and again. am
EErErI.E.
7 ,fsh. dear iffic csri. ros had
cfues me ronr name ard address. be-
eaasr I msrhs se able 70 assist roa
IN somr seay ~ poa wtU 10 % az
oscc. , rrtu 30 all n my posrcr 10 help
pon Nrd q happy soiufioa 10 fhts
great protievs
Yos DO act mention hatsmg sccsrea
divorce ffom ~fkc dog o. wan~
and fear you hsur not dose 20, ~
not. you cannot legally 70 nssrrp. ana
10 DO oshrrsciar rouid place stigma
.pon von ana rorr Hftis oae
n veu are free 70 Marry fae prince
nsan. ,rho aonfs dare 70 sap q uosis
not ~ the best fhinor Yoa are too
yosrg 20 fafIy corspgrhc-d tchaf me
fosnfaflon o. rrrf iorr a. ~ pea
eu- r~specf the r-ar. that u q lot.
for srw~ foer q foanded aps- re-
.rerf Thrrs cru ~ - real lore
srtfhoss that i~perturf 'arfer. That
Wild. unreasonable t~fafuafton that
hifs rsanv ronrr persons. rass~s cut
~ ssrfr Hsses az Gstctiv 30 n ros~es.
,rktrh 700 ~ doubt caw rra'isr fro-s
roHr past urharpv erperi~re<.
n pon srtif sers rs~ vour rawr ars
address. or ro~te and sec wss. wsii
~ glad 70 help POS IN arv ~ay !
can-
Arc lottery tickets u foreign coun-
tries allowed tho uss of tho malls In
| the United sta,ssY
No. the posfpsssfer penersi has
aoiifsra all countries thaf u q a0sssst
fhe United States postal regulations
70 scnd lottery tickets thru the Ursf-
ed States Hsasis
10 all tho states % the United
States have compulsory birth regis
tration lsws7
Pes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Can sherfinh bors holes in hard
rockf
Yes. the science service says there
arc some species Of shsil-fssh sehteh
caa DO fhis The Pholads. soI,ich are
bsraiuss. related 10 our oysters. chtsei