davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE ON CONDI-
TIONAL SALE AGREEMENT

Whereas, Chas. f. Mas, on the
18th day of October A. d. 1921, exc
cured and delivered TO Johnson Mo-
tor Corp, 751 CRANKY street, Nor
folk, Va, a conditional sale agree
rent, dated on said day, upon the
following described personal pro-
perry, towit:-
Ore Ford Touring Automobile Mo-
del "T'. Manufacturers Serial Num-
Der 5357517, Motor No. 5357517,
four cylinder, % horse power, 1921
model to secure the payment OF
Three hundred seventy six and 30-1OO
Dollars and whereas, default has
been made in the payments of the
money due on said Conditional Sale
! Agreement.
| The said Conditional Sale Agree
ment has been assigned and sold by
the said Johnson Motor Corporation
! and the property therein described
and all the right title and interest OF
the said Johnson Motor Corporation
70 the Commercial Credit Company
of Baltimore, Maryland, 18th day OF
October A. d., 1921, who are the
owner and holder of same.
The said Conditional Sale Agree
ment was duly recorded in the ott!c'
If the Clerks Office for the Cit!
of Portsmouth, Virginia, on the lStl
dav of October, A. d. 1921, in Booi
| No. 20, page 278. -,
| Now, therefore, notice is herep.
given. that in pursuance OF tn
Statn2e in such cases made and pro
vided. the said Conditional Sai
Agreement Will be foreclosed by
ale of the property therel
Described at public auction at TN
front door of Peter Johnson q Son
Garage and machine shop, 313 Wasf
inpton street, DEBORAH, Iowa, on Ut
IN dav of August A. ID. 1922,
2 o'clock in the afternoon or SaI
day or so much thereof as shall
necessary to satisfy the said sn
of three hundred seventy SIX ana o
100 dollars and interest at p,
cent per annum, Nov. 18Th, l9z
costs and expenses Of sale lnciu
mo attorneys fees as provided
said Conditional Sale Agreement. u
less the same shall be sooner pau,
Dated this 18TH day of july A.
1922. nryr1J
Attorney for Commercial Cfe'
Company. Baltimore, Md. n
o0'''p' LUTHER REED
Constable in and for Decorah VOW
shin, Winneshiek County, Iowa.
29-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Graduated AUTH Tax

"Why not an automobile tax grad
uated on the scale of the load car
ried?" asks the Boone News-Repub-
lican. "This would be the fairest
way to proportion the expense Of
building roads. The trucks have a
right to go on any roads, but they
will break down an ordinary road,
and therefore they are responsible
for the demand for having heavier
pavement. Why not make them pay
in proportion to their capacity for
business 2"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
CANOE VALLEY,

Mrs. Hanson was a caller at Wau-
kon, Iowa on Monday night, return
ing on Tuesday.
Christ Swenson assisted r. Z: Roed
with fam duties the week before
last.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
and Kathleen were callers at the
latters parental home 'on Sunday
last.
The Y. P. S. will meet at the
home of ]. Langass this coming
Sunday afternoon, all are welcome
Z. T. Haugen from DEBORAH was
a short caller at Hanson's on Mon
day last.
Bessie Haugen spent Monday eve
ming with Agness Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Myrah called witt
the latter's home folks on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Haugen were
short callers at the, Hanson home OF
Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Peterson called witt
home folks one night last week.
Most farmers thru this burg ar
busy with their binder this weeI
cutting oats. =.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
Indian Woman Pays Cash For New
Automobile

Toledo, Iowa-With $1,985 in her
pocketbook, Mrs. Bessie Jones, an
Oklahoma Indian woman, wife of
John Jones, a Meskwaki of the Tama
reservation, didn't have to ask for
credit, or that the dealer take her
note, when she wanted to buy an au-
tomobile. Instead she reached down
in her skirt pocket, pulled out her
money, and after paying her bill, had
$3.50 left to spend for accessories and
the expenses of her first tour to
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jones came into the VIM
Motor Company's garage here and
asked the price of a car. John NJ.
Winn explained that the car she de-
sired could not be secured in less
than three or four weeks, and sug-
gested that perhaps she would be
pleased with another. Mr.. Winn
showed the woman another car, and
she asked that it be demonstrated, or
words to that effect.
4 Accordingly Mr.. Winn took the
ny foaan an re 'lar ffs.,rr ,s s:7;r
tend laymen's retreat at Capapiol A
,LIege ,nanusszguu - - fol
.,,en to Tama. MS. Jones liked the
car very much. In fact she liked 1t
so we'll that she counted out SLID
from the roll in her pocketbook, ask
ed the dealers to have the car reg
istered in the names of her and her
husband, and announced that she and
her husband would start about Aug.
/ for Oklahoma for months visit
with Mrs. Jones people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

Average Tor all cows tested: 3I4
cows-665 lbs. milk-25.9 lbs. fat.
j. n. Spencer, Tester
Iowa Shippers Support New Firm
Those interested in cooperative live
stock marketing will be pleased to
note that the Chicago Producers Com
mission Association, which is the as
ISOLATION that is working along the
lines worked out by the Committee of
Fifteen appointed by the American
Farm Bureau Federation, is doing a
steadily increasing volume of bust
ness. On Monday, July 10th this firm
handled a total of "a cars of cattle
and hogs from Iowa alone. The pro-
ducers have the best sales men avail
able and the fact that it is non-stock
non-nrofif association and that all
IJ..-,,..,,.ss.-- luadG-ash,77 "a;
the usual Hl.-after which al,at'
patrons makes it highly profitable for
dealers and cooperative shipping as
sociations to patronize this commits
sion firm in Chicago. There are four
other firms working along this same
line and all of them highly success
full. This should be an incentive to
those who have been saying it can't
be done and some other peSsimistic
things to attempt to see the light and
TO do some real honest-to-goodness
( boosting. The success of these new
commission firms will mean that more
dollars will be brought back to Iowa
10 spend in our own good Iowa towns
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26

Mental failures are often traced to
physical ailments.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-26
: farm BUREAU NEWS
(By County Agent c. w. Dack)
Poultry Demonstrations

Poultry culling demonstrations and
talks on feeding and arrangements,
housing, and sanitation in its relation
to poultry diseases will be held during
the coming week as follows:
July 27th-Jackson township, VIM.
Einwalter, 900 a. IN. John Bouska,
200 p. m.
July 2Sth-Burr Oak township, S.
A. Snider, 900 a. m. Hesper town
ship, Fred Darlington, 900 p. M.
July 31st--Decorah township, Ole
Anderson ION Frankville road) at
200 p. m.
August 1st-Fremont township, f..
Reuter-, 900 a. M. Chas. Curtis. 200
p. IN.
August 2nd-Orleans township,
VIM. Stopperan, 900 a. m. Herbert
f. Schaefer, 200 p. m.
On August Ord and 4th the County
Agent has been called to Charles City
for a district conference with men,
berS of the Extension Department and
other County Agents of northeastern
Iowa and the culling which was to
have been done on those dates in
Highland and Pleasant townships has
been postponed to August 14th.
Report of the Big Four Cow Testing
Association
Big Four Association includes sew
eral Winneshiek county farmers and
it may be of interest to others to note
that the herds owned by C. G. Tatro
and A. w. Oxley and Son are included
in the five high producing herds for
the second consecutive month.
The following report is for the
month ending July goth:
Total number of cows tested. $685. 374
No. cows producing over 40 lbs
No. Cows producing over 80 lbs.
No. cows culled ............ ............... 8
No. purebred bulls bought :. ......... 8
Five high producing herds:
No. cows
B. F. Sechler IL
Sanders & Christoferson IT
A. w. Oxley & Son IS
j. c. Weihe 16
C. G.. Tatro Ia
Milk Fat Breed
N;yoI
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Charles Lewis Armentrout' 2'' ana
Sarah Almeda Hydson, 81, Washington
Va. The Rev. T. e. Davis
Herbert r. Decatur. Fl. and Kathleen
HARRINGTON, IS. The Rev. II. +. DOWNS
Robert Cecil Mcpherson, Fl" ana
GLADYS Mae Mcdaniel. Is. The Rev
Freeiey Rohrer.
Myron Howe, 81 and Alice X. Jones'
n The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Frank s. Netteenkemmer. 22. and sam
C KugIer, 10. The Rev +. j. kerwick'
Clarence p. Robinson, 20. and Minnie
q. shaw, %. Rev. NJ. Rippey.
flames William Waller. 80. and Thelma
Christine Grove, 81. The Rev. II. A
BeryI r. English. 80. and Kathleen
Merrill Cronin, 81. The Rev. Howard D.
Charles Andrew Smith. rs: and Helen
Emily wooley rs, Asbury Park, N. ).
The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
John Thomas Peasants; ~: Hope1ul'
Louise county. Va, and Ella Merle NOSE
IS. Hopeful county. Va. The Rev. A. f.
Anderson. - n.
and Elizab beth B. johnson, SO, Lakeland,
Fla. The Rev A. r. Campbell. d. D;
q. Roland Anderson, 36. Peekskill, n.
Y. and Mabel Lee Rogers, 80, Mcdowell
va. The Rev. DR.. Radcliffe Wallace.
Emile Dalmas. IS, and Emile Frey
mond, 27. The Rev. II. f. Downs:
MeiikieI Catlett, 23, and Marie e.
Knox, 90. The Rev. J. d. Catlett.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
New Jersey Men Are
Freed For Making
Sunday Sales

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug.
15.-Cases against four drug
gists and a cigar dealer for SELL
ing candy Sunday and three
garage men for selling gasoline
Sunday, scheduled to he heard
before John J. Devine, a justice
of the peace, in City Hall Court
tonight, were dismissed. Devine
said the men are accused of vio-
lating a city ordinance and as
justice of the peace he had no
jurisdiction.
The accused men are J. T.
Hughes, William G. Abbott, w.
w. Maddox and Howard Taylor,
druggists; D. B. Mayhem, to-
bacconist, and A. Randolph Fogg,
c. M. Campbell and Charles
Sack. The charges were made
by George Lotter and wife, Mrs.
Helen Rehborn, Helen Kertland
and Jean Nathanson, of Phila-
delphia, friends of Boardwalk
merchants. 1t was said the cases
would be carried to other courts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

Barney A. Mcbride, IS years, D. c.
(unknown).
Pearl II. Cooper, 80 yrs, Walter Reed
Hosp.
Annie NJ. King, rs yrs. 514 Irving
st. NV
Geo. Drury. 80 yrs, $50 Mo. ave. NV.
Theresa Held, II yrs, 174O Lanier
pl. NV.
Annie L. Lightfoot. IS yrs. 427 11th
st. sw.
VIM. ]. Bondareff, 90 yrs, 9l9
st. NV.
Catherine Welsh. so yrs, Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
Infant Of Lillian and Harry Owens,
. hrs, Gallinger Hosp.
Maggie Pendleton, 81 yrs, 1919 18th
st. NV.
Maj. ]. Bonner, 81 yrs, 1923 Swami
st. NV.
Augustus Savoy, Is yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Infant Of Vert H. and Maltie Bur
rsll, 2 days, Col. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frank and Marie S. Hauss, girl.
Roy B. and Florence L. Marshall, girl
Herman and Ellen Neider, girl.
Cecil ]. and Maysie Gridley. boy.
Ralph @. and Fannie l.. Hussey, boy
Arsenius ]. and Rose c. Corbey, girl
Jerome C. and Alice p. Hunsaker girl
John ]. and Letitia NJ. Nuttan' glrI
Lloyd B. and Thelma c. Patterson
Reuben s. and Mary e. Wallace. girl
David H. and Fannye ID. Lessner. giri;
BENJAMIN and Rose Chesivoir' boy ano
rirl (twins). -,
Henry M. and Dorothy Page. boy.
Charles w. and Ethel Riley boy
Nelson and Viola c. Fagen, boy
Guy p. and Louise L. Roberts, boy.
Bernard G. and Louise Il. Cotmah'
rirl. ,,u, Sov
Friday and Emma Watts, boy.
Stephen e. and Frieda Lancaster. ooy'
lanes E. and Marida Lanier, boy.
lawrence and Gertrude B. Jones' gu,
Augustine and Marguerite Parker girl
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
50 ARRA|GNED
| IN NCAPTTALF0R
] DRUNKENNESS
Court Imposes SIS and Takes
Personal Bonds of
7 Prisoners. \

II Congressman volstead, sponsor
of the prohibition law, had been
In Police Court today he no doubt
would have come to the conclusion
that prohibition has not yet ar
rived in this city.
Another question which no doubt
would have propounded itself to
the Congressman, would have been
as to the source and the supply
of the liquor which was the cause
of the courts business throughout
the whole morning session.
About thirty ''druNks' were
brought before Judge Hardison and
the majority pleaded guilty. The
court imposed fines averaging Sl5
on each and in a few cases took
the personal bonds Of the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Furnished. ...... q
Rooms To Rent-Cnfurnished ..... 9.
Rooms To Rent-Housekeeping Q;
Rooms To Rent-with Board. ..... ..
Rooms To Rsnt-Suburban-. ....... 81
Suburban ana Country Board...... .,
Table Board. ................. q
Wanted To Rent Rooms........ 81
Wanted Board and Rooms. ....... 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. n
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. ~
Auto Livery and Garages. ......... u
ARR lanes and Supplies. n
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ......... "a
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. "a
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
uELP WANTED
IL Statesmen 20

SALESMAN for used cars: good oppor-
tunity for right party Meyers Auto
Exchange, 1915 18th st.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements texeept for Help Wanted,
Situation Wanted. Lost and Found,
miscellaneous for Sale and Death Notices)
must be received at The Washington
Times office before IL o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertisements will be taken
up to 1000 o'clock q. m. on the day of
publication.
Advertisements for publication In The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceiVed before II o'clock y. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge II for two linsa
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
J OST AND FOUND

BULL DOG, lost Sunday night, from 7th
and T sts.; dark brown. white spot on
neck, white breast: name, Rose: good
reward. Return to 100 st. N W..
over drug store
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
uELP WANTED
IL MALE AND FEMALE

HOUSE servants wanted; all depart
ments; white and coiored. ,FULLER's.
1871 2Sth st.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
REIIABLE SHOPS .IRELIABLE SHOPS

The shops beo recommended The washina
ton Times a. being reliable:
patronze AL complaints o. service and all 70
quests this mads to
the Reliable Shop $780,
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, ETC.
Merchandise

Building Materials. als....,.... 81
Carpenters and Builders. .......... 81
Clothing, Etc. s.
Farm and Dairy Products. ..... 81
For Sale-Miscellaneou ne ous. .......... IS
Fuel, Coal and Wood d............. Sc
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. 80
Machinery and Tools. 60
Musical Instruments. s.....!....... 81
Musical Records. 81
Radio and Electrical Supplies. go. S3
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ....... a.
Store and Office Equipment. ., sS
Typewriters and Supplies. ...... 60
To Swap. ..................s 81
Wanted To Buy-Miscellaneou 60
Reliable Shops. 70
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Rentals
.partments ana Flats To Rent

Apartments ana Flats To Rent
Furnished d
Apartments and Flats To Rent
Unfurnished .................... -
Houses To Rent Furnished. ....... -
Houses To Rent Unfurnished. ...... -
Wanted To Rent Apartments..... %
Wanted To Rent Houses. es.......... %
Garages For Rent. .............. ~
Offices For Rent. %
Stores For Rent. t.................... %
Out or Town Property For Rent. 100
Farms For Rent. ..1o1
Wanted To Rent Farms. Etc. ...1o2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Seventeenth Birthday
 of Rotary Is Observed

Troy, February 23.-(SpeciaL)-The seventeenth birthday of International Rotary, which occurs on February 2S, was celebrated by the local organiza- ton at it's regular meeting Tues day night. An appropriate program had been prepared for the occasion by the entertainment committee or which S. H. Blan is chairman.
 The program began with message from Paul Harris, the founder of Ro tary, who was impersonated by H. T. McKinnon. followed by message from the International Rotary presi- dent, Crawford Mccullough imper- scnated by J. H. Wilkerson, presi- dent of the Troy club. Those repre- senting the clubs as messengers were;
 Australia, E. F. Dunbar; Argentina, J. ". Bowers; France, Pete Black; ; Great Britain, Charles Henderson,; New Zealand, Gillis Sanders; South Africa, Victor Ballard; Mexico, Idus Murphree; Japan, Robert Beard China. Charles Simpson, Spain, Ewell lBassett; India, Hubert Brown; Cuba, Sebastian Mary; Philippine Islands, Abe Rosenberg; Uruguay, Allan Ram say; Panama, Sam Starke.
 A large birthday cake with it's lighted candles was the central dec oration of the table. The meeting ad- journed early in order that the club, f7 a body, might attend the mass meeting. which was held at the court house. to boost Sidney H. Elan for the office of secretary of state.
 Next week the club will have as it's guests the faculty of the State Normal school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
Minister Alleges Telegram Relative
 To Funeral Never Delivered

Charging that the Postal Telegraph company failed to deliver a telegram, Rev. J. H. Holmes yesterday brought suit in circuit court for $500 dam ages. He says he was in Detroit Sep tember IS, 1921. conducting revival services when he received a telegram from F. l.. Conwill. a member of his church here as follows: Mary Ma bors dead Wire if you can conduct funeral"
 The following telegram. he asserts. was sent in reply:
 will be there Thursday. 22d. to conduct funeral of Sister Mary Ma bors." He charges that this message was not delivered and that he was caused much trouble and embarrass- ment as a result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
FINAL SESSION OF
 GRAND LODGE HELD
Murphy Heads Mississippi MaSonS-Many Social
 Affairs Enjoyed

Meridian, Miss, February 2S.-The Mississippi Masonic grand lodge which has been in session in this city since Monday, concluded the various sessions today with a meeting of the grand chapter. local and visiting Ma sons declaring the convention to have been one of the best attended and most interesting held in years. The work of each branch of the state body is said to have been carried out without hitch, while the social af- fairs arranged for the entertainment of visitors by local committees have been highly enjoyed
 Officers of the grand lodge were elected as follows:
 Paul Murphey, Lexington, grand master Marsh Helmer, MeComb, grand senior warden; Irwin NJ. Moody. Meridian. grand treasurer; E, ". Fawcette, Meridian, grand secretary; Rev. E. W. Cunningham, okalona, grand chaplain; Julius Yaretsky, Shu- Qualak. grand sentinel.
 Grand lodge subordinate officers were elected as follows: W. L. Per kins. Lexington. deputy grand mas ter; Fred Lotterhouse, Jackson, grand orator; D. H. shipp, Yazoo City, senior grand deacon; A. H. Jones' McCemb, junior grand deacon; Morris Gold stein, Greenville, general marshal; J. K. Young. Lexington grand sword bearer; R. B. McVay, grand pur- suivant, chairman of the following committees:
 Jurisdiction, J E. Tally. chairman; ". A Roane. Emmett Carpudine
 Complaints and appeal, J. J. Me Intosh chairman; Lon W. Lowe, J. R. Rowzee.
 Finance. James H. Johnson. chair man; T. E. Pegram, J. F. Thomas.
 Credentials, W. M Moore. chair man; W. NJ. Mayfield Ben s. Dever.
 Fraternal correspondence, H. C.. Yaw.
 Managers Masonic home, H. F. Broach, J. J. Harralson, D. H. Mo Cullough.
 Benoist, Jesse H. Brooks, ". H. Car ter.
 Subordinate lodges, E. N. Thomas, J. L. Williams, S. D. Barnett.
 Grand council officers were elected as follows: c. W. Batson, Hatties- burg. grand master; Abe Meyer, Vcksbu deputy grand master; John DeLoch, Jackson, principal con- ductor of work; ]. Boggs Dixon, Natchez, grand treasurer; Ed L. Faw- cette, Meridian. grand recorder; Rev. J. W. Chisholm. Forest, grand chap lain; W. H. Whitaker, Grenada, grand captain of the guard; R. w. Hinton, Jr., Lumberton, grand conductor of work; J. L. Williams. Indianola. grand steward; J. R. Rowzee, New ton, grand marshall; W. H. Carter, Columbus, grand lecturer; Julius Yaretzky, Shuquniak, grand sentinel.
 Committees were named as fol- lows: Cryptic law. J. c. Yawn, J. l.. Williams, w J. East; subordinate councils, J. Rice Williams, A. J. Jones, L. McAuley; finance, l.. A. Benoist, John J. Mcintosh. William A. Johns; necrology, J. J. Brooks, Rev. ". H. Mcintosh, L. NJ Cooper; state of craft, P. H. Murphy. J. R. Rowzee, E. H. Thomas; unfinished business, F.. F. Rankin. W. E. Tate, T. E.. Moody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Al nAY.s WnRk


 The studio work was characterized by the daily waiting-the bzne of the movie actors life. There were two dozen of us and all we had 10 do was to come out of a little doorway. walk down some steps and get into our motors, looking bedraggled and weary. It could have been done and over in five minutes, but we were held the entire morning, doing noth- ing.
 I had learned that delays are un- avoidable in the complicated business of taking moving pictures. There are many reasons. Today the wait seem- ed to be caused by the star who was taking two parts.
 Then they had a number of double exposures and I perked up. This was intensely interesting to me. It was the first time had ever seen it done. An actor in double exposure picture has to remember the exact spot on which he stood, the exact movement and the exact facial expression which he had at certain times. For this the assistant director or the camera man counts off the seconds and each actor knows what he is to do, in which direction he is to be looking when each number is called.
 why are we not Tn the picture now? I asked a girl standing by.
 Well, Mr Sartwell, the star, is taking two parts. They are supposed to be twin brothers and they are both on this wild party. One is the good young man and the other the bad.
 The camera man masks off one- half of his lens and takes Mir. Sart- well as the good young man and the people back of him leaving this res- taurant. Then he masks that side of the lens and unmasks the other. MT. Sartwell changes his expression a lit- tie and probably changes his hand