davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-28

3, Walker and Mr.. Macias; Muscle
Shoals Blue" dance selection. Gilbert
c. Tenant. musical composer. will
sing some of his own compositions
including his latest. "Old -Fashione ed
Sweetheart" Connor Porter. tenor
| accompanied by Miss Anna Manville
| The Little Country Town." Galway
Rose" Bernheimer Trio. Mrs. Bern
Louise and Elizabeth. "Mayfewer.'
| Cello solo, "Berceuse." Miss Louise
Bernheimer. "Chanson ,Triste." Bern
! heimer Trio. Violin solo, Beethoven
Minuet." Miss Elizabeth Bernheimer.
| "Humoresque," Trio. Closing an
| nouncements.
WPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (300
Meters).
1880 p.m.-News items; reports on
| stolen automobiles.
3YN-NationaI Radio Institute (3eo
Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
WVP-United States Signal Corps,
BedIoes Island, N. Y. uA50 Meters
-Eastern Dnylight-Saving Time
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.
p.m.-Music.
4 vN"l-A"f8op
(36O Meters-Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One H0ur).
2:55 p.m.-News and music.
1880 p.m.-News and music.
WWZ-Wanamaker New York City
(36O Meters - Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One Hour).
1.40 to 4:40 p.m.-Music and address,
eS.
| WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. (30O Meterp-
Eastern Standard Time).
1880 p.m.-Early stock market quo
tations.
s p.m.-Produce and stock market
Deduct One Hour).
quotations.; base ball results; news
bulletins.
WWJ-Detroit News eastern Stand
ard Time).
$50 a.m.-Tonights dinner and
| household hints $3.50 meters).
$40 am.-Music $3.50 meters).
1915 a.m.-Weather report (4S5
meters).
1855 a.m-United States Naval OBJ
servatory time signals relayed by
telegraph (a6o meterse; ~
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report (4s5 me.
/ ters).
$40 p.m.-Market quotations (3so
imeters).
p.m.-complete sport results:
world news (360 meters).
Z p.m.-Concert by Detroit News
Orchestra; the Town Crier; Miss Edith
NJ. Ruebekam. music lecturer: George
H. Carr. bass baritone; Muriel Kyle.
soprano. and Florence Wieland, plan
| ist $3.50 meters).
| KDKA-westingho East Pitts
burgh (360 Metery-Eastern Stand
ard Time).
to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
11:30 am. to noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Base ball scores by in
| nings
p.m.-Base ball scores; theatrical
| features; weekly summary of the Iron
Age; Careful Crossing Campaign"
| by F. H. Babcock.
6:45 p.m.-Special news: govern.
| ment market reports; summary of the
Evening star., 1922-06-28

WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo. n. Y.
eastern DayliEht-Saving Time
Deduct One HOur).
Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (45S meters).
s p.m.-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news (360 meters).
8:15 p.m-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
Evening star., 1922-06-28
i S U D E A K E R YE A R


If Smdebaker built nothing but tn.
Bis-Siz. you would never be able to
buy one of these extraordinary cars
for $l7S5 at the factory.
The expense of manufacturing and
marketing Studebaker cars is shared
by three dishac. models. the Light
Six. the Specialist and the Big-Six.
That means one executive manage
ment. one manufacturing organiza-
ton. one purchasing unit and one
selling eost--instead of three separate
organizations.
Considerthe Big-Sn asan investment
-howmuch you get for your money.
plus the amount you actually saoe.
We know of no car. even at twice Its
price. that will give you greater salts
faction in the matters of endurance.
appearance. comfort. serviceability
and the re6nements. In everything
that goes to make up your appreci-
alton of car, the Big-Sx rankswith
the finest built. But it distinctly does
not rank with them In pricel
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WMU-DOubleday-H Electric Com.
pnny (36O Meters).

4:3o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
of music: Tell Her at Twilight;
"Mignon" overture. Song Of India;
Caprice Viennois"; valse. Sweet
Chord; polish Dance; Stealing;
"Tannhauser"; "Persianna"; Dear Old
Southland; Faust Waltzes": Sus-
quehanna Shore: "She Loves Me.
She Loves Me Not; "Mignon's Song"
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Less than half the people struck
by lightning are killed.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

per Crown" by Prof. Lorin Stuckey.
8 p.m.-Concert by De Stefani's Or
chestra of Brooklyn, N. Y.
9 p.m.-Recitation by Faith Van
Valkenburgh Villas, dramatic reader.
9:30 p.m.-Concert by Janet Bush
Hechte, violinist; Minnie Carey Slime
Of the Shubert Vaudeville Revue unit
will sing.
1852 to IL pm.-Arlington time
signals.
ll:01 p.m-weather forecast.
WBZ Westinghouse, Springfield,
Mass. (38O Meters-Eastern Day
liRht-Saving Time Deduct One
HOur).
1880 p.m.-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Program Of music; base
ball scores.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

The theory that high prices necessa-
rily mean fine cars is fallacious. simply
because prices are not based upon
intrinsic values but upon production
costs of individual makers. which vary
widely according to their ability and
manufacturing facilities.
Obviously. high costs of production.
inevitably arising from incompetence
or inadequate manufacturing facili-
ties. mean not only high prices but
actually inferior cars
The materials and workmanship in
Sndebaker Cars measure up to the
highest standards known to the auto
mobile industry.
With SO, 900, 900 of actual net assets.
including $50. 100000 Of plant facil-
tiles. and seventy years manufacture
ing experience. Studebaker stands
unsurpassed in ityandresources to
manufactureeeonomieallyan give the
greatest intrinsic value possible for
given price.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
Be Not So Sad

We note the following jingle in the
columns of our temporarily pessimis.
tic contemporary, the News, Of Eli2'
abethtown:
''The hand that rocks the cradle
Now is stained with nicotine,
And the foot upon the rocker
Likes to step on gasoline"
Oh, cheer up, neighbor. The wO-
man steps on the gasoline, or, in
other words, takes out the family
car, probably takes the babies along
with her, and the babies are better
off in the pure air than rocking
in a stuffy cradle. As for the hand
stained with nicotine, does not our
friend know that the real thing calls
for the cigaret holder for the woman
who smokes a cigaret? And the
Post sticks by its guns upon one
point. If it is improper for women
to smoke, it is improper for men.
Do all the men who object to wo-
men smoking refrain from smoking
themselves? louisville Post.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
AUTOS PAY $6,5OO, 100000
Minnesota Builds Good Roads From
Auto Taxes.

st. Paul, Minn.-Approximately
6,5OO,000 revenue will be obtained by
the state this year from the sale of
motor vehicle licenses, according TO
Mike Holm, secretary of state.
From January to November 30
the motor vehicle division has issued
80,378 pairs of license plates, for
which $6,498, ,9O9.61 had been collect
ed. Registrations during December
are expected to bring this figure
to the $6,5OO,OOO mark.
Medium and high priced pleasure
cars requiring license fees of more
than $12 contributed more than half
of the money collected for reglstra>
ton during the first eleven months
of the year. Low priced ears brought
in approximately one-third Of the
total.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS
PRESENT HABIT
Much as il May be Exaggerated in
Cases Suggests Thought Civ
ing is Better Than
Getting.
CAROLS AND ANTHEMS
BRING NOTE OF JOY
Christmas is the Day of Peace on
Earth and Good Will
TO Men.

: Up to the day that Jesus Chris
/ was born in Bethlehem Of Judea. th
world never knew settled and per
manent civilizations. Great nation
and races had developed arts an,
sciences and hteratures. But Their
was always some destructive flaw /,
their systems, and after few cen
turies they would decay.
! The coming of Jesus prompted sen
timents of love and justice that hav,
revolutionized any community in
which they have obtained foot.
hold. These convictions and ten.
denotes have developed, until they
form a stable basis for human SOC
iety.
The old evils still exist, and bring
with them misery and calmamity.
Men harden their hearts against the
message that Jesus brought, the ac-
ceptance of which would solve all
problems. But the force Of Christian
sentiment is so powerful that it
creates foundation of righteousness
that stands the shocks of time and
wickedness. 1t would be almost i'm,
possible to find country that had
once accepted the Christian faith
that has returned to the practice of
barbarism.
The birthday Of Christ, then, the
day that brought this new force into
the world, has long been accepted
as the most interesting and hopeful
anniversary Of the wear. Many Gus
''..'--r a-s--~vs- -rf6pg ''Sss'-s'ss
and express di, rent aspects of its
spirits.
The Christmas present habit, much
as it may be exaggerated in many
cases, suggests the thought that
giving is better than getting. The
evergreen decorations hint at the
thought of Immortality and the per-
sistence of life for all who initiate
the spirit of Jesus. The carols and
anthems bring the note If joy and
that comes to the heart
that throws off the burden of wrong
doing. Christmas is the day or
peace on earth and good will to men.
If its spirit could be universally ac-
cepted, every army could be disband-
ed and every navy scrapped with
entire safety.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
LEAVE 1T TO GLORIA" GREAT
Home Talent Play Scored Big
Success at Grand.

The home talent play "Leave it
to Gloria" presented at two per-
founances at the Grand on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, under the aus
pices of Anton Bernatz Post, AEneri-
can Legion, scored big and proved
one of the best shows put on here
in years, and those in charge are
to be congratulated on their efforts.
The general Chairman was Atty.
E. P. Shea and the talent committee
Miss nellie Louise Jewell and Hart
wig Renaas, and was staged by c..
G. Stevens, the production being un-
der the direction of the Thursten
Management Inc. of Chicago and
Minneapolis. The accompanies were
Mrs. Ruth Downie and Miss Virginia
Morgan. The beautiful costumes
were furnished by the Decorah Coat
and Suit Store.
The cast of characters was one Of
the best seen in a home talent pro-
duotiou in years. Charles w. jew
ell took the part of keenan, Sharpe,
the leading man, an author in search
of adventure and his partner in the
search was Hartvick Renaas as
Amos Happ, an aviator, and they
carried their parts in capital man
ner, as did z. H. McMasters as
Mosieur Jean Saint Sisseson, proprie-
tor of the Failview Hotel, who drew
forth many hearty laughs.
Dewey Butterfield as Bob West
brook and A. Norman Lee as Billy
Butts demonstrated good acting and
rendered several good songs, as did
Ben Torsen as Bailey Hay, rural
carrier on Route No. 23.
Earl Rygg as Pickles Johnson, por-
ter of the Faiview Hotel was
scream. He is a good singer and a
good actor and the Pickaninney song
went over big.
Margret Prestgard as Marjorie
Winslow, Alice keenan, as Sally Sat
terlee, Mariory Hogan as Phillis
Waidner and Bernadine Shea as Bet
ty Benson all scored big, as did Miss
Doris Tuttle who took the part of
Miss Pansy Pendennis Updegra1t, a
chaperon. Elsie Davis as Chloe
Washiheton, her maid carried her
part in fine shape.
The various groups of gins and
boys were all excellent.
To say the audiences We're pleased
is putting it mildly and all those
participating are to congratulated on
their efforts. The Legion will clear
several hundred dollars.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
new SLEIGH Law
GOES into EFFECT
Law Which Sets Width of Runners
on Sleighs in Iowa Will be in
Force After the First
of January.
STIFF PENALTY FOR
THOSE BREAKING LAW
Law Stipulates That the Width Be.
tween Runners on SIeds Shall
be Four Feet and Eight
Inches.

Altho many interested parties
are unaware of the fact, the Iowa
sled law, stipulating that the width
between runners on a sled shall be
four feet and eight inches, the stand
ard wagon wheel width, goes into
effect on January 1st. Any dealer
who sells sled on which the run
ners are not the standard distance
apart is subject to stiff fine and
also a Jail sentence. The same
penalty applies to any person driv-
ing a sled which does not meet the
standard requirements which appliey
to the dealers selling such sleds.
However, the lawmakers OF Yows
have taken into account the fac
that there are many sleds which
would have to be. thrown into the
discard under this law thus causing
a great loss to the farmers, who are
the chief users of bob-sleds, and
therefore the solons have written the
law SO that any person may drive
sled which he had on hand prior to
December 1, 1922, and any dealer
may sell sleds which he had on hand |
prior to that date, whether these
sleds meet the requirements of tns
law or not without being subject to !
4 penalty.
The same law that applies to
iealers will apply to those having
,arm sales. If they owned a narrow
'unner-sled before December Ist, Il
.a22- -ez lsaa-yv vsAl.sr ]. ar-sAeis. sos
without transgrAssing the law. JOIN
1t has been ss-Scognized fact for
some time that bob-sleds and cut
5ers with narrow runners has badly
damaged the roads and the intent of
the law is to gradually do away
with this evil. Sleds, however, do
not wear out rapidly and it will be
many years before the last of the
sleds with narrow runners have dis
appeared.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
DEAD IN
HIS AUTOMOBILE
Hans Larson, Former Resident OF
Winneshiek County Dies Sud
denly From Heart Attack
Near Crookston,
MINI.
BODY STIFF WITH
COLD WHEN DISCOVERED
Was Pioneer Resident of the North
west And Was Well Known
Throughout That Section.

| Last week we had a brief men
tion of the death of Hans Larson
at Crookston, Mimi, brother O
Severt and Austin Larsen, of De
corah, and copy of the Crook
ston Daily Times which reaches oul
desk gives the detailed particulars
of his death. The deceased was
born in Glenwood township, Winnie
shiek county, 60 years ago, leaving
here when young man for Mime
sofa, where he had lived for many
years, and was one of the prominent
and highly respected citizens of that
state. His funeral was held at
Crookston on Monday, Dec. IL, from
the Synod church, Mr.. S. Larsen
being in attendance at the funeral,
arriving home Wednesday night. The
Crookston Times gives the following
particulars of Mr.. Larsen's death:
Hans Larsen, one of the pioneer
residents of the city and one of the
oldest settlers of the Red River
Valley, was found dead at about nine
o'clock Thursday morning, Dec. :,
in the rear seat Of his Ford Sedan
car in which he was making the
trip from Angus to Crookston,
Death was due to a sudden heart !
attack.
His body was discovered by pass
ers-by who reported the matter to /
County Coroner, DR.. H. e. Nelson
and other county officials who inn
ps Is ssly made the trip to the scene,
. sssai<-sSi.z-IailsS-nAs+h.--eSL-4s1oo--tF0
! eoolseelsg of Trails highway. The
face, hands and legs of the mans |
body were forzen stiff from the ex-
posure during the night. Death was
believed to have occurred between
eight and nine o'clock the night be-
fore.
Mr.. Larsen left Crookston on Wed
nesday, the day before his death,
for Angus where he secured his car
and started back to Crookston early
that evening. At point about two
miles north of Crookston it is |
thought that he may have become
slightly i'll. From tracks in the
snow around the car, it is believed !
that Mr.. Larsen got out of the front
seat and walked around the car.
Later it is believed he got into the
rear seat to rest while in the pains
Of the attack. County Corner Nelson
stated that death came very sud
denly.
The deceased was one of the
pioneers of this vicinity and was
we'll known throughout tine month";
west part of the state. He came
to Polk county in the early eighties
and had lived here ever since ex-
cepting for the past few months
during which time he had mostly
spent at his new home near Faunce,
in the new county of the Lake of
the Woods. Mr.. Larson had been
to the county board of
commissioners of the new county.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
John Nefstad Dead

John Nefstad, former well known
resident of DeCorah passed away at
Minneapolis last Thursday, after a
three weeks illness. The deceased was
born here in this county 6S years
ago and for many years was one or
the county's prominent farmers, go.
ing to Minneapolis several years ago
to reside. The remains were brought
here Monday for interment, the fun
eral being held yesterday from the
+. n. r.. L. church, Rev. Torrison
officiating and intement was in the
Union Prarie cemetery. He is sur
vived by two sons and three daugh-
ters, Elmer and Bennie, of Canada
and Tena, of Minneapolis and Clara
and Josie, of Los Angeles. All of
the children expecting the latter two
were in attendance at the funeral.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
Loss at the Spigot

To show what the little things
mean in a chain of restaurants,
coffee loss may be cited. Two quarts
a day makes 73O quarts year. In
"a stores this would be $500 quarts
or 3431OO cups. At 5 cents a cup
the loss totals $17,155 retail value,
simply because not enough attention
is given to small quantities OF
coffe wasted.-Waldorf Window.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20

What is worse than having some
body give you the mumps for Christ,
mas?
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
Christmas Tree for Kiddies

Manager Relf Of the Star will give
a real Christmas treat to the child
rem of Decorah Christmas afternoon
at the Star. The admission will be
free to children under IL years OF
age and each will be given a pre-
sent. This is made possible from the
profits from the Stars Sunday
shows.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20
ELKS WILL KEEP
OPEN HOUSE
Big Time Planned for New Years
Day. When Class of Fifty or
4. More Members Will be
g Taken In.
BIG -RADE IN
THE AFTERNOON
Initiation of the New Class Will Take
Place at the Elks Home, Be
ginning at Sharp.

Decorah lodge No. 443, B. r. o
Elks, will keep open house on New
Years day at the Elks home. A
big initiation of new members will
take place at seven p. m. sharp. The
lodge now has over 500 members and
the new members coming in win
swell the membership considerably
A banquet will be served at the club
rooms from $50 p. m. on. In the
afternoon at 1870 a parade with a
band will take place. 1t will be good
so watch for it.
Following is the list of candidates,
+. A. Allison, Phil /. Costigan.
Howard Walsh, Robt Thompson.
Thos. Daley, E. J. Wescott, Chas R.
Murphy, Ed. L. Roach, Clarence
jacobson, Paul Cummings, A. H.
Latimer, f. r. McManus, M. W
Murray, A. B. Meyer, Hartwig Eng
bretson, Jr, C. w. Chyle, Harry t.
Green, John Halse, C. B. Radford, P
7. Rowe, Frank Christen, Fred
oBoy, F. H. Hoyt, P. ]. Mahoney.
X. 5. Knutson, Harold Damon, Mau-
rice Cummings, A. NJ. Dotseth, JOS.
L. Amdahl, Jas. A. Canada, John
O'Neil, L. Olson, L. F. Walechka.
Chas. J. Weiser, Jr., L, E. Lord. D,
Il. Rowe, J. c. Ebert, E. c. Bache.- !
Ter, Benz. Davis, Fred Klepper, E. B.
FoSf Ed. Iverson, ]. F. Dvergsten. |
4. A Station, John A. SedsvoId, B. J
y. Nelson, d. S. Butterfeld, NJ
pappas, G. Anderson, ]. A. Williams,
= r-;. rvr, s-s kazsaa.
Philip Barson, L. E. Maloy, Jas. v.
Riley, p. o. Finberg, C. P. Seim, L.
F. Novak, A. S. Hill, O.. K. Amdahi,
c. ]. Steno, S. Grant, C. S. Lee.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20

least mere hearsay testimony OF
conclusions of the affiiants making
such affidavits. The mere fact that
those affidavitS are here containing
such statements and We're introcuc-
ed IN evidence causes me to make
this explanation, that any facts dis
closed by those affidavits are not
influencing this court in the deter
mination of the question here pre-.
sented. | admitted them because of
the motion for a new trial and the
fact that such motion had been
granted rather than for the purpose
of the evidence attached to it in the
affidavits.
With this explanation, gentlemen,
| shall simply say that in my judg-
ment the testimony now before this
court to which the courts attention
has been called, and | think we are
justified in assuming that our
attention has been called to that pant
of the testimony which is material
in determining this question, observ-
ing this rule which has been estab-
lished by our courts, | do not think
the testimony here is sufficient to
meet the requirement of this rule.
say this fully realizing what il
means and the responsibility that
rests upon this court in making this
determination, but l must give that
construction to the evidence and the
weight to it which it seems to me
it is entitled to, and the courts finds
specifically that the evidence here is
not sufficient to warrant a finding
by this court that the proof OF
guilt is evident or the presumption
great, and therefore this defendant
should be and is admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000 in each case, in
default of which he shall remain in
the custody of the sheriff of Winnc-
shiek county, where he is now held
under the former orders and writs OF
this count and this order shall apply
10 each indictment separately. And
judgment is rendered against Winnie
shiek county, Iowa, for the costs Of
this proceeding under the writ Of
Habeas corpus.
1t is further ordered by this court
that each and all>~of the exhibits
iitLIOuuCCA III Iilio CtSe uRlf. hIuNIl
have been at all times in the. custody
and control of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Winneshiek county, ex-
cept as they have been used here in
open court are returned to the said
clerk of the district court of Winnie
shiek county and to his custody and
control. The attorneys for both par
ties in this proceeding, however, to
have access TO all such exhibits in
the clerks office at any time if need
ed or desired for further use.
1t is further ordered by this court
that all pleadings and files filed with
the clerk of this court under this
habeas. corpus proceeding, together
with, a certified transcript of any
record made in this court of Allama
kee county, shall be delivered TO The
clerk of the district court of Winnie
shiek county to become a part or r.le
records in that office.
To all of which the attorneys FOR
the plaintiff and for the state Of
Iowa at the time duly Grrcp,ed.
JAMES DeLAND,
Special Judge, 18th Judicial Dist
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20

Just a short time and we will be
writing 1922 by mistake and scratch
ing il out to write 1923.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20

Stockings are gooa gifts but
gloves are better beca'ise then you
can always see what you got for
your money.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20

Near Quincy, Cal, six hunters
may have harnessed IL wild deer
and driven out of snowstorm.
Anyway, they claim they did.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-20

A New Jersey man wrote his will
on a butchers order book. II Is
thought he was going to price a
steak.