davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

II
Miss Magdalne Thompson left
for Platville, Wis.,, to spend a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thompson. She left Friday
Karl ID. Fisk, the well known
optometrist, makes his next visit to
DEBORAH April Is and IA, at Winnie
shiek Consult him about your eyes
and glasses.
Mrs. Gavin Hjerleid arrived last
Thursday from Eitrick, Wis, on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Curtin.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Qualey
went TO Cresco today to visit her
brother Steen and Johnny Henderson.
Mrs. Anna Hagen and daughter
Edith left for Ridgeway this morn
ing to spend the day with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Fred Bisrmann and Miss
Mary Christopher went to Rochester
today to spend the week end with
friends.
Pronounce it Ki-ru-prak' and
learn more about it by reading the
ad on page 10.
Mrs. A. A. Price of st. Paul who
came for the funeral of her brother
Mr.. Steiner Leo left yesterday for
Calmar to spend few days with
her sister Mrs. Halverson.
Miss Ruby Holten left last week
on visi. to Carthage and Chicago,
H., and also Beloit, Wis. While in
Chicago she willSvisit her sister, Miss
Gertrude, who issa nurse there.
What you buy at Germans is
good.
MIR. Harry T. Green deft for
Cedar Falls Thursday morning to
spend the week end with his grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. n. H. Green
who expect to move to California this
spring. "
Everyone should study the CHR
oprsctic ad on page 10. Someday
your going to depend on it to keep
you in good health.
Mrs. T. Bresnahan returned
homs to Waukon Thursday after a
few days visit with her daughter
Mrs. Clyde Dudney. She was &C
companied by her grand daughter
Miss Elizebeth.
Miss Florence Prehim, a former
teacher in the DEBORAH high school,
whs is now located at Eagle Grove,
where she is principal of the high
school, arrived in DEBORAH Monday on
a visit to Mrs. r. w. Relf.
-wha: you buy at Germans is
good.
Mrs. Gilbert Estrem of Seattle
Washington concluded her visit here
with friends and relatives and re-
il turned home Saturday. On her way
home she will stop at Milton, N. Oak
and Fargo, N. Oak. to visit relatives
| Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Gunni'
son, Colorado who has been here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole L. Thompson left yesterda!
morning for s. Paul to visit hel
sister, Miss Tillie Thompson bel or'
returning back to Colorado.
What you buy at Germans il
Miss Frances Lennon left Sat
urday morning for weeks visit with
Miss Bertha Bcehm at Ladora, Iowa
who is a member of the high schoo
teaching staff of that city. The!
Will both visit for a few days wifi
Miss Charlotte Mollart in Cedar
Rapids.
What you buy at Germann's i
, good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foltz, John
Will, Fred Fofz, F. c. Sellman ant
: John Happen went to Greene, Iowa
! Saturday to attend the funeral o
Fred Sylvester there on Monday
t The latter was a brother in law o
| the Foltz brothers.
r What you buy at Gemanns l
good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Ida Hoff was a shopper
from Calmar last Saturday.
Mrs. Tonsy Bohr of Ossian wa.
in DEBORAH Friday to do some shop
ping.
What you buy at Germans is
good.
Mrs. Haberly and daughter
Gladys of Cresco visited friends here
Thursday.
Atty j. A. Nelson went 10 Mason
City Tuesday morning on short
business trip.
H. 6. Siege of Spencer arrived
Thursday on visit to Mr.. and Mrs
B. M. Graham.
Mrs. Clearance Hamre of Ridge.
way spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Decorsh.
H. F. Thompson attended {
meeting of sheet metal workers al
Waterloo last week.
Misses Stella and Gertrude Hove
Of Ridgeway spent Saturday here
doing some shopping.
What you buy at Germans j:
good. e..r
Prof. X. T. Jacobson left fol
Stoughton, Wis, Thursday on
short business trip.
MIR. Ed Shema left for Waukor
and New Hampton Friday on
short business trip. s..-.
Mrs. George Schneberger anc
daughter Johanna were shoppers
from Caim2r Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Mikssh and daughter
Marie Of Calnar were shoppers il
DEBORAH last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Hoype and Ndaughte1
sigma went to Cresco Saturday *
spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Kochendorfer left for New
Hampton this morning to visit &
few days with her mother. 1870.
Mrs. George Schamel and sol
Billy left for Cresco Friday to visi
her mother, Mrs. Vim. Kratz.
Miss Clara Atkinson left for st
Olaf, Iowa Saturday to spend a weel
with her sister, Mrs. Iverson.
Mrs. Gilbert Wick went to Ridge
way Thursday to attend the funera
of her mother, Mrs. C. Lundby. .
Mrs. Gust Winger daughter Lii
lian and Mrs. Christine Winger spen
Tuesday with friends in Calmar.
For severe coughs and colds
Barker's Prescriptions is thh medi
cine every time. At all drug stores
Mrs. A. J. Traasrud and daugh
ter Landa were passengers to Cresc
Friday to spend the day with friends
Miss Rose Vondersilt of Calma
spent few days visiting with Nj
and Mrs. John Uhlenhake last week
Miss Lillian Baker left for Fay
cite Saturday where she is attendin
college after a weeks visit with HON
folks.
Mrs. John Sesboe returned HON
to Lawler Tuesday after being her
for the funeral of her brother, Nj
S. Lee.
Mrs. James Goocher of Calma
and her sister in law, Mrs. EN-
Wasichek were shoppers here las
Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Thune arrived frol
Minneapolis Friday of last week
visit at the G. H. Thune home fc
a few days.
Mrs. S. r. H0yt of Wiohit;
Kansas who has been her visiting he
mo Their, Mrs. Wilcox returned hon
this morning.
Miss Lorraine Kochendorfer we1
1 to New Hampton Saturday to spen
few days with her grandmotht
Mrs. Minnie Klatt.
What you buy at Germann's
good.
Mrs. A. w. Freeman and sistt
Miss Princilla Bridge left for d.
Moines Saturday morning to WIS
with relatives a few days.
Mrs. Adolph Eberhart returne
home to Elkader Friday afE
short visit at the home of Mrs.
G. Lamm and other relatives.
. What you buy at Germann's
good.
If your eyes are giving "
trouble consult Karl d. Fisk at Wi
neshiek April 13 and IA. You +
ceive the benefit of 80 years e
perience-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Seed Potatoes

Seed Potatoes
Another car fine potatoes on c:
NJ. & st. P. r. r. track. Raised and
brought here by Mr.. Jacob Hovey,
who is with the car and will be glad
to show them. All selected for seed
none finer in DEBORAH. Price and
quality will move them fast-make
It your business to get your needs
out of this car. You can see them
at HUTCHINSON'S.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
REMEMBER THE PHONE

You knew all about it. You
didn't let the paper know it. You
found fault because the paper
didn't have it. Hardly fair.
When you have an item renem-
Der The Public Opinion.
REMEMBER THE PHONE
CALL NO. Is
We THANK YOU IN ADVANCE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Moose Install Officers

The following officers of Decorah
Lodge No. 1924, Loyal Order of
Moose, were recently elected and
installed:
Dict2tor-M. A. Lerdahl.
V. Dictator-Lester Pearson.
Prslate-Adolph Rygg.
See. c. Grant.
Treas.-Harold Dinger. i,
Trustee-O. W. Sorbo.
l. G.-Herman Buer. :
o. &C. G. Tillinghast.
S. of ALVIN Nelson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

What you buy at Gemann's is
good.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

CIMBELS ORIENTAL RUCs-s;xth Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3f9h South First. Phone 22i-W

b. w. Raymond and Hamilton
Railway Watches ut your own
price. Last chance. Nann's Auc-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04

Many beautiful Lavaliers and
Diamond Brooches at your own
price. Vann's Big Jewelry Auction.
Last chance today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04

The SUNSHINE nut in
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shelled. Pinon nuts. Fannie
s. Spitz, 323 North Tenth street,
Telephone S02
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
Malone Taxi & transfer 1853

C. II. CONNER, Nj. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 501-J, 2033-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04

Eskimo Ple-Thomas Brand Zoe
They're better. Ask for 'em.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 5b5-W, 2I3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
VETO OF SOLDIERS
BONUS LOOKED FOR
Both Sides in Senate Lining Up
Forestry to Over
ride Veto.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Veto of the
soldiers bonus bill by President Harding
was expected generally tonight by con-
gressional leaders and administration Of
fcers. Some OF Mr.. Harding's advisers
said his message practically had been
completed and they looked for him to
send it to the house tomorrow after dis
cussing it with his cabinet
Leaders in congress were laying their
plans with veto in mind. In the house
1t was the intention to defer action until
Wednesday so as to keep a working quo
rum on hand for disposition tomorrow
of important conference reports and other
measures.
A senate vote might be deferred until
Thursday depending largely upon the
hour 0f the house vote. Meantime, how
ever, both opponents and proponents are
mars Slling their forces with indications
that D, e roll call would show the largest
attendance Of senators in months.
Headed by Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion, a
delegation representing various veterans s
organizations, called at the white house
today to make a final request of the
president that he sign the bonus measure.
Some members of the delegation said the
president had not yet stated whether
he would approve the measure" while
others said they gathered the impression
that the executive would veto the bill
now before him. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Identifications Are Impossible.
Mute Evidence Shows
Cool Headed
ness. =
LEFT SCRAWLED NOTE
TELLING CONDITIONS
indications That They Died
Within Five Hours After
Fire Started Au-
gust 27.
tsv rhe AssocIatpa Prs,.l

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 18-
All At of the miners entombed
in the Argonaut mine August
27, are dead, it was announced
officially shortly before nine
o'clock tonight.
A note found on one of the
bodies indicated that all the
men had died within five hours
of the beginning of the fire
August 27, officials said.
All the miners we're found behind the
second of two bulkheads they had built
in a cross-cut 1900 feet down in the Ar
gonaut mine. Byron o. Pickard. chief of
the federal bureau of mines for this dis
trict' was the first man to go behind the
bulkhead and discovered the bodies
Pickard. on an earlier exploration be-
hind this bulkhead had counted az bodies
an depressed the belief then that there
were others there.
The note found read as follows:
''3 4. NJ. gas bad"
The same note bore a scra gled figure
'4' apparently indicating the same man
had attempted to leave word for those
who might come after, of the condition
Of the mine at that hour Mine officials
declared that the condition Of, the cross
cut behind the bulkhead was such thar
life couTd not have beer sustained there
by the entombed men for more than five
hours. ---.--
The bodies were found piled one on ton
of another and decomposition had pro-
gressed so far that Identification would
be impossible. Pickard reported.
The mine officials said that the actions
of the men, as evidenced by the bulk
heads they built, and other matters in
dicated they had died within five hours
after being entombed.
The officials declared the mute evidence
of the mems struggles showed they were
AZ OF the most cool-headed men irnagin-
able.
Sixteen OF the entrapped miners remov-
ed their clothes to provide material for
stuffing the cracks in the wooden barrier,
hastily constructed, which was found
early this evening.
Then another barrier was built OF rock.
earth and debris. However the gas and
fumes from the fire apparently seeped
through the first huikhead and the inen
fled from the site where they were build
ing the second one to start third.
further or.
Mine officials said that death had come
to the entombed men painlessly. The
gases, they said. would produce first a
lethargy. then a coma and finally death.
Jackson as a whole took the tragic news
calmly and courageously. The general
topic Of conversation. except in the i'm
mediate family circles of the dead. was
arrangements for the funeral which It
was believed would be joint affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
FINAL SURVEY OF
BURNED STEAMER
Officials of Shipping Board In
spect COlthraps-L um b e r
Loaded on Meanticut.

United States shipping board officials
arrived in this city yesterday and imme-
diately went out to the steamer Colthraps
to make a survey of the damage wrought
by fire which swept the vessel recently.
Nearly all of the 100000 feet of lumber
which formed the vessels cargo was un-
damaged by the fire. This was loaded
on barges and taken to steamer Meanticut
which will take the lumber on to Ant
werp, the destination of the Colthraps at
the time she was gutted.
After a complete survey, the officials
will decide whether to re-commission the
vessel The Conhraps may be dry dock
ed for an examination of her hull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
All II Miners Ent0mbed for
OUer Three Weeks Dead When
Reached by Rescue Workers
House Committee Postpones
Action on Attorney Generals
Impeachment Until December
kellar Characterizes Delay as
Unfair and Says Inter
myer Will Be Repre-
sentative.
tRx rhe As.oeia,eu Pre,.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-By vote of
eight to three, the house judiciary COM
mittee, at hastily called meeting, today
postponed consideration of the Keller
impeachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty-set for Tomorrow
until the short session of congress, be-
ginning in December.
Decision to defer action virtually was
reached at a conference of the Republican
members early in the day in which it
was contended hearing should not pro-
ceed while Mr.. Daugherty was in Chicago
in connection with the injunction pro-
ceedings against striking railroad en-
ployees. the basis for the impeachment
charges.
Action by committee with Democrats
voting in opposition was taken a short
time after Representative Keller. Repub-
lican, Minnesota, who had sought i'm
peachment, had announced that Samuel
Untermyer Of New York would represent
him before the committee. Mr.. Keller
characterized the delay by the committee
as unfair and later made public a let
ter from Mr.. Untermyer which he had
planned to present at the meeting to-
morrow.
Mr.. Untermyer wrote he did mot re-
gard Mr.. Daugherty's application for the
injunction as an impeachable offense" Of
itself but believed the attorney general
should be promptly removed from his Of
fice' on the ground of ''unwillingness or
inability to enforce the antitrust laws
his action and non-act1on have reached
the proportion Of great public scandal,
resulting in imminent peril to the
country
The New York attorney declared If he
.c6uId hasof service in bringing TO the. at
tention Of the committee s'this scandlots
situation" with respect to antitrust
prosecutions he would be glad to do so. "as
a public service" without pay. AS to the
charges growing out of the injunction
proceedings Mr.. Untermeyer said accept
ance of service as an attorney would de-
pend on whether Mr.. Keller could submit
evidence to substantiate his charge OF
improper conduct In office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
DEMAND FOR WHEAT.
ON WAR TIME BASIS
HOarse Roar From Trading Pit
Had Volume Seldom Heard
Except in Military Struggle.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. - Regardless OF
price, wheat was in eager demand to-
day on a war time basis. The hoarse
roar from the crowded trading pit on the
enxchange here had a volume seldom
heard of except when a military struggle
OF wild import appears fairly in view,
and immense breadstuffs supplies are
an apparent imminent need.
In a majestic sweep, the market moved
upward, adding just short Of six cents a
bushel to the value Of hundreds of plillions
Of bushels of the cereal and paralleling
in a measure the ascent of prices which
preceded the hostilities with Germany.
Selling on the rise was principally con-
fined to holders of wheat who were in a
position to collect a profit. Under pres
sure from this source, the market re-
ceded somewhat at last. closing 3 IL
cents to 4 Ia cents higher than Saturday,
the the leading month December. stand
ing at S1.O5 SIS to $1.05 IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
MORE UNION MEN
RETURN TO JOBS
Several Railroads Put Peace Plan
Into Effect-Skop Forces Not
About $3.50 Normal.

G II &c A G o, Sept. IS. Threats
against nonunion workers, but few
outbreaks, were reported today as sew
eral more railroads put into effect the
shopcraft peace plan and as the num-
Der of men employed on other roads
increased SO that it is now estimated
that shop forces are about S5 per cent
of normal.
Officials Of both the Chicago, Mil
Waukee and st. Paul and the North
western announced that the striking
thousands during the day and with
out any signs of the violence noted
Saturday when the returning workers
demanded that all non-union employees
be dismissed
J. E. German, president of the Rock
Island railroad, announced no further
negotiations will be carried on by that
railroad with the officers Of the shop
crafts, but that an association of Rock
Island shop employees is being formed
by those now in the service, with
whom all future negotiations will be
conducted. r.
Mr. German said former employees
will be restored to their full pass and
pension privileges, but will not be
given their old places on the seniority
list. Striking employees of the road
were given until October first to re-
enter the service in order 'tsa ofdain
Pension -oenaE.ts, ., s+->. \
The. executives of some of the roads
that have been held off from the shop
craft asserted today that the efforts
of B. NJ. Jewell, president of the shop
crafts organization have narrowed
down to fight to get jobs for the men
called out July 1st.
Mr.. Jewell departed for New York
last night with the intention of enter
ing into a conference Tuesday morn
ing with officials of the New York
Central in an effort to reach an agree
n1ent on some basis of settlement
New York Central officials Satur-
day broke off conferences with rep
resentatives Of the strikers declaring
the latter were making demands not
contained in original memorandum Of
agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
WATER SYSTEM OF
PENSACOLA TO BE
GREATLY IMPROVED
Recommendations of Atlanta
Engineer Will Be Carried
Out Gradually.

1t would cost the city of Pensa-
cola approximately $229,000 to carry
out at present the recommendations
contained in the report of the water
works survey made by P. H. Norcross,
consulting engineer of Atlanta, ac
cording to a statement of Commits
sioner Frank D. Sanders last night.
The voluminous report was submitted
several days ago after an extensive
survey and was approved at the
weekly meeting of the board of city
commissioners yesterday.
The. survey covers every part of the
city's water system from the plant to
the faucets in the homes of the con-
sumers.
Two new wells of large bore, doing
away with several smaller ones now
in use and purchase of a new pump
were among the principal items in the
recommendations. At present there
are four 6-inch, six 4-inch and two
10-inch wells in use at the plant.
These produce an average sof 3,16z000
gallons per day, the commissioner
stated.
Mr.. Sanders also stated that this is
sufficient supply of water for nor
NAL times in Pensacola at present, but
in case of an emergency it would not
be. Five million gallons was the daily
output recommended by Engineer
Norcross. This, his report explained,
would provide for any emergency and
also for the future extension of the
system brought on by Pensacola s
growth.
I'VE plan to spend around $4,000
within the next year" Commissioner
Sanders stated. He said that the city
will begin at once to carry out the
program outlined by the engineer. The
two new wells, from 145 to 200 feet
deep, will be drilled, he said, and
among other steps will be the placing
of meters upon practically all lines.
The flat rate that many now enjoy,
he said, will be done away with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CROKER WILL IN
ALECAL TANCLE
Children of Deceased Seek 30
Have viii Declared Illegal.
Large Estate Involved.

WEST PALM BEACH, Sept. 1s.-By
mutual consent the hearing on the will
of Richard Croker, set for today. has
been continued until October 15
Mrs. Bulah Croker. widow Of the
late Tammany chief, and principal
beneficiary under the will made affi-
davit that she had been unable TO
reach this city in time for the hear
ing and agreement by attorneys for
both sides resulted in the postpone
ment.
The suit entered by three children
OF Mr. Croker. seeks TO have his will
adjudged illegal on two counts, one
Of illegality IN the manner in which
it was drawn and the other that Mrs.
Bulah Croker. the widow. used undue
influence in having tho will drawn.
Approxima tely 100000 in real estate
in Palm Beach and Ireland is involved
in the action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Buddhism May
Save Universe

OXFORD. Eng, Sept. 1S.-"Buddh-
ism is the probable rival Of Chris
tianity in the Far East" said Profes-
sor Soothill, who at one time occupied
the chair of Chinese at Oxford Uni
versity, in an address before the Con-
ference of Modern Churchman. His
remark has created something OF
sensation in church circles.
Buddhism" the professor stated
"can adopt and adapt at will. 1t has
recently adopted Christian methods
wholesale. It's ideas are at work in the
West, even in our churches. Buddh-
ism calls for sympathetic study. and
the day may come when the best men
in Buddhism and Christianity will
meet together to discuss the possibilt-
ty of working together for the saliva
ton of the world.
buddhism, originally little more
than psychology and ethics, is today
religion and the only probable world
rival to the two other propagandist
religions, Christianity and Islam. Is
lam has a closed creed. Christianity
ts writhing in its own bonds but will
burst them. Buddhism has none.
Buddhism is spreading in China"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Flying Workshop
2 Will Accompany
Planes While Up

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-There is now
being built for the Air Ministry the
first flying stores and workshop ever
constructed in this country. The ma =
chine has a large fuselage and is to
be used to carry spare parts with op-
Grating air fleets. This will avoid the
necessity of an airplane having to re-
turn to headquarters to obtain the re-
uuisite spare parts for repairs when
some slight trouble has developed, or
as an alternative. having to make a
forced landing.
If a pilot, when flying on manoeu-
yers, developes trouble" of some sort,
he will signal to the flying workshop
which will carry spare parts OF the
type that are being used by the unit.
The two machines will then alight in
some suitable place where the neces-
sarv work can be done.
AS soon as the first flying workshop
IA completed and satisfactorily tested,
a number of similar craft will be
built