davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
IMPEACHMENT BLUFF

Atlantic City, Sept. S.-The inau-
guration of impeachment proceedings
against Attorney General Daugherty
as proposed by the New York Central
Trades and Labor Council will be
brought before the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
when it convenes here tomorrow, it
was announced today by Matthew
Woll, vice president of the federation
and a member of the council.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
WESTERN EXECUTIVES TO MEET
WILLARD

Chicago, Sept. S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-A meeting of several
western railway executives with DAN
iel Willard, president of the Balti-
more & Ohio. is expected to be held
here this afternoon. No formal an
nouncement of the meeting has been
made although it is understood the
question of reaching separate agree
ments with striking shopmen would
be considered.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
NOTICES SERVED

B. M. Jewell, head of the federated
shop crafts, William 81. Johnston,
president of the machinists, Martin
Ryan, president of the carmen, arriv-
ed in Chicago today from the east and
were Immediately served with notice
of the temporary injunction granted
the government last Friday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08

The fellow who thinks for himself
also does a lot of thinking for others.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
DAUGHERTY'S BLANK CART
RIDGE

Washington, Sept. S.-Attorney.
General Daugherty has given assur-
ance that the meeting Monday in Chi
cago of the striking shopmen's COM
mittee will not be interferred with by
the government under the restraining
order
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
NJ. +. Church-Fred T.. Fisher
Minister

We are nearing the Christmas
season, a time of JOY and expectancy
for us all. The Bible school is now
practicing on a pageant to be given
probably on Christmas eve. 1t is "A
splendid portrayal of the deeper
things of life and will leave valu-
able lessons on all who witness it
1t is hoped that all who have a part
will be punctual in their rehearsals-
1t is only with the earnest co-opera-
tion of parents and children that
success can be attained. The Sun
day school meets at 10 o'clock
Preaching at IL and at 1880. Morn
ing subject 1.-The Etiquet of tho
Pew" The Epworth League meets
at $50. New members are coming
in. The League secured last Sunday
evening twenty one subscribers to
the Epworth Herald, it being Her
aid" night. The subject for study
at the prayer meeting on Thursday
evening is, The Place of Christ in the
Apostles Greed. Friday afternoon at
2 the w. +. NJ. S. will meet with
Mrs. w. f. Hoyt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
DEBORAH PLAYS
CRESCO To A TIE
Turkey Day Game Played in a Sea
of Mud and Ended in
Scoreless Tie.
BOTH TEAMS TRIED
THE AERIAL GAME
The Teams Were Evenly Matched in
Regard to Weight, Experience
and Coaching.

The special train over the Mil
waukee for the Decorah-C resco foot.
ball game on Thanksgiving after
noon was composed of four coaches
and baggage car. Conductor Joe
Graft, of Austin, was in charge
There were an even 800 passengers
on the train when it pulled out OF
DEBORAH at twenty minutes to one
The baggage car and one coach
was used for the football players and
the band, the other three coaches
being filled with poppy and enthus-
iastic rooters to back and uphold the
d. H. S. football team, and it was
indeed an enthusiastic crowd that
landed in Cresco that day from De-
corah, and the football team re-
ceived the best backing given .
team in years. The delegations root
ing was supreme throughout the
whole trip.
The Odd Fellows band, under the
leadership of B. o. Marsh, furnished
the music for the trip, doing excel
lent work, as usual. The band help
ed wonderfully to keep up the
enthusiasm playing many fine selec-
tons appropriate for the occasion.
After the arrival of the train in
Cresco a parade was formed at the
depot, headed by the Odd Fellows
band, followed by the high school
students and the others in the De-
corah delegation. They marched
directly to the American Legion
field, arriving shortly before the
game was called.
Though the contest ended in a
0 to 0 score the enthusiasm still
prevailed until the train again ar
rived in DEBORAH. 1t was an oc-
casion where DEBORAH people certain
ly made good use of the opportunity
to show her ability in the good
craftsmanship and backing it can
give any local organization when
occasion requires it.
The game was played in sea OF
mud and ended in a scoreless tie.
The condition of the field made open
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
Canoe Methodist Church

Sunday school at 1880 with service
of worship at 2:30. The Sunday
school is planning for Christmas ex-
ercises and a full attendance is de-
sired at all services.
The offering taken at the union
Thanksgiving services was sent 10
the Children Home Finding Society
at Des Moines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06

work and individual work impossible
and both teams, although fighting
hard, seemed TO make little or no
gains upon the other.
Cresco kicked off to DEBORAH on
Decorah's 40 yard line and after the
first two plays, it was easily seen
that nothing but break or a tumble
would make it possible for either
team to score. These breaks were
slow to make appearance. The first
one cane in the second quarter when
DEBORAH, through a series of short
gains, were on Cresco's 9 yard line
and first down. Three smashes at
Cresco's line melted 2 yards. Three
punches at Cresco's line Melted :
yards and then a fiuke lost the ball
and Cresco Immediately punted out
of danger. In the third quarter
Cresco got to Decorah's 80 yard line
by a nice march down the field only
to have Haugen, Decorah's left tack
lie leap in the air and pull down a
Cresco pass. Soon after this Hem
ming pulled down a long pass from
Algyer and sprinted 80 yards only
to be nailed from the rear /, by a
Cresco man. Cresco's next chance to
score came near the close of the
fourth quarter when Peck passed
over Algyer's head and the ball roll
ed to Decorah's II yard line where
the two Cresco ends, in place of
picking up the ball and going for
touch down, both fell on it, thinking
the other was a DEBORAH man. Be
fore they could straighten out their
difficulty, Thorson bounded on them
and the referees whistle sounded
ending the game.
Both teams tried the aerial game
at times for reasonable good gains
but the condition of the field and
the ball made it two uncertain and
was only relied upon when in need
of yardage. Cresco attempted one
drop kick from Decorah's p yard
line which went wide. The teams
We're evenly matched in regard to
weight experience, and coaching and
had the field been dry, no doubt the
spectators would have been given
treat in the way of open football.
DEBORAH is satisfied with the out
come of the game and feel confident
that next year she will be able to
make it three years that Cresco has
been unable to pass her goal lines
and erase this scoreless tie and make
it a clean cut victory,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06


Mrs. Catherine Wells passed away
early last Saturday morning at her
home on East Water ST., her death
being due to heart disease, after an
illness Of only AN hour. She was APP
parently in the bes. Of health up
until that hour, when the heart at
tack came. She was taken i'll at
twelve o'clock on Friday night and
passed away at one o'clock Sa.ur-
day morning.
Catherine Mozart was born on
July II, 1S47, in the city of New
York and she was a daughter of
Charles and Margaret Ferguson Nc
Cart. The father was born in Scot
land and the mother in the North
of Ireland. When they came to this
country they located in New York
for two years, and when the subject
of this sketch was two years of age
the parents moved to Lake county,
Illinois. In her fourteenth year she
came TO DEBORAH, Iowa, and lived on
farm in Madison township. In
1868 she was united in marriage to
John d. Wells, of Wauconda, Ill. To
them six children were born. Char
les Lewis, of DEBORAH, born in Wau-
conda, H., Arthur John, Lula May,
William Oliver, Walter Henry and
Maud Margaret, the latter passed
away at the age Of four years. All
of the children, excepting Charles
were born in DEBORAH. The hus-
band, who was civil war veteran
of Co. 8, passed away March /, 1910.
Besides the children she is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs, John Nc
Mahon, of Psainview, Neb.
Mrs. Wells was one of Decorah's
well known and highly respected
pioneer mothers and made tnanv
friends here during her long resi-
dence here, and they will all be
grieved to hear of her passing. The
funeral services were held Monday
morning from st. Benedicts Catholic
church, Rev. Father Hogan officiat-
ing. mterment was in Phelps ceme-
terry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish in this man
ner to thank most sincerely all the
kind neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and kindness shown and
for the beautiful flowers, during the
illness, death and burial of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. John d. Wells.
The Children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
H. s. BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE OUT
Boys and Girls Teams Have a Fine
Line up of Games for the
Coming Season.
BOTH TEAMS ARE
ROUNDING INTO FORM
This Years Schedule is the Fastest
Ever Undertaken by the
Local School.

Decorah High School basket bali
schedule is nearing completion and
the following dates have been closed.
The new gymnasium is in readiness
for occupancy and, as this years
schedule is the fastest ever under
taken by the local school, the fans
are eagerly waiting for the open
ing game. The schedule follows.
Boys Basket Ball
Friday, December Is, open.
Friday, December %, open,
Friday January 5, Cresco at Cres-
co.
Friday, January -, Postville at
DEBORAH.
Saturday, January Is, open.
Friday, January 10, Props mere.
Monday, January %, New Hamp-
ton at New Hampton.
Friday, anuary q, Charles City
az Charles City.
Friday, February 2, Cresco at De-
corah.
Friday, February 9, open.
Saturday, February 10, Mason
City at DEBORAH.
Friday, February 16, New Hamp-
ton at DEBORAH.
Saturday, February II, Offered to
Oelwein here.
Friday, February %, Usage at De-
corah.
Wednesday, February 28, Props
here.
Girls Basket Ball
Friday, January 5, New Hamp-
ton at New Hampton.
Friday, January IL, Postville at
DEBORAH.
Friday, January 10, Cresco at De-
corah.
Friday, January 81, Lime Springs
at DEBORAH.
Friday, February 2, Cresco at
Cresco.
Friday February 9, Postville at
Postville.
Friday, February %, Lime Springs
at Lime Springs.
Friday, March 2, New Hampton
at DEBORAH.
~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
Notice. Cengreg ationaI Church

On Thursday, Dec. 14th, members
of the official board will be at the
church from 2 to 6 and z to to
receive pledges for the church bud
get for 1923. All members of the
church congregation are urgently re-
quensted to call at this time ana
thus avoid the necessity OF beng
pessonallv eolsai5l, By order Oh
the official board.
49-2w Mrs. n. WiNett, Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
Rnbllt @pIuIun
BY HARRY ]. GREEN
Death Mrs. Catherine Wells

DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. 6. 1922
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06

Theodore Nesheim.
Mrs. c. j. Pagin.
Mrs. Robert Price.
Mrs. Alice Robinson.
Mrs. Caroline Sorenson.
Mrs. I. Stabo.
Mrs. Sam Sorenson.
Mrs. n. Samuelson.
Mrs. Cora Savoy.
Mrs. Dena Stevens.
Mrs. Dan Shea.
Mrs. p. II. Schlatter.
Mrs. G. H. Thune.
Mrs. Harold Thompson.
Bertha Tolstad.
Martha TolStad.
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson.
Mrs. Winter.
Mrs. Helen Wilcox.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06

When the cold wind blows and
hosiery shows, she blows her nose,
she blows her nose.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06
REMEMBERED OUR BOYS
Fine Contribution Of Jellies, Jam,
ETC., Made by Our People for
Sick and Disabled
Soldiers.

Following is q list of the names
Of those who were so kind as 70
give jelhes, jams, etc. 70 pe sent 10
our sick and disabled boys who SER
we'd in the world war and who must
spend the holidays in hospitals away
from home, friends and family.
We trust that the holiday season
may be just a little more Joyous for
all who have remembered our boys
in this way.
We thank You for your most gem
erous response.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Following are the names of con-
tributors:
Mrs. Otto Arneson.
Mrs. Mae Algyer.
Mrs. Ellen Blount.
Mrs. G. f. Baker.
Mrs. A. Bernatz.
Mrs. Flora Bucknell.
Mrs. Bones.
Mrs. F. II. Baker.
Miss Mary Christopher.
Mrs. H. NJ. Cummings.
Mrs. f. w. Conover.
Mrs. Albert Christen.
Mrs. f. j. Curtin.
Mrs. A. Z. Conrad.
Mrs. A. Danielson.
Mrs. Harold Dinger.
Mrs. Emma Delaney.
Mrs. j. H. Duncan.
Mrs. ]. Dinger.
Mrs. Carl Danielson.
Mrs. Z. Danielson.
Mrs. A. f. Elhckson.
Martha Egeland.
Mrs. Annie Enger.
Mrs. Geo. Foltz.
Mrs. c. Funke.
Mrs. A. F. Fritchen
Mrs. John Grose.
Mrs. Thomas Gilman.
Mrs. H. B. Hustvedt.
Miss Minnie Hexom.
Mrs. James A. Headip> or
Mrs. B. Harmon.
Mrs. Raymond Herwig.
Mrs. Nj. Hardesty.
Mrs. Josie Haugen.
Mrs. oslo Haugen.
Mrs. p. T. Hustvedt.
Mrs. Arthur Holm.
Mrs. S. o. Hanson.
Mrs. 0lav l.. Hamre.
Mrs. L. G. Helgeson.
Mrs, I, A. Jayne.
Mary Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Kirkland.
Mrs. David Leach.
Mrs. A. LeytZe.
Mrs. Agrim Lee.
Mrs. Elvie Logsdon.
Mrs. Chas. NARROW.
Mrs. Olive Maltby.
Mrs. McVettie.
Mr.. II. Nealtgomerv.
Mrs. G. NJ Mackinfosh
Mrs. l.. j. FssI--,~gF-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06

1t is cola enough now t-s.ssse. w eo
pie to sit in the same chair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06

Professor says we all will live un-
dergrouna in 1000 years, but the
vets stf4 have hopes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-06

Many " man grows sage from Iaild
oats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Finish Nitrate Plants
Women Voters VIII Urge

Baltimore, Md, April 17.-That the
government be urged to complete and
utilize plants in process of construc-
ton for the production of nitrates and
other necessary chemical elements
needed in agriculture, will be recon-
mcnded at the convention here of the
National League of Women Voters
April 24-29. The convention will be
held during the sessions of the Pan
American Conference of Women which
opens April 90. The proposal is part
of program to be recommended by
the committee on food supply and de-
mand, of which Mrs. Edward r. Costi-
gan of Washington is chairman. Lady
Nancy Aston. NJ. p, will address a
mass meeting to be held by the con-
vention April 26.
The food committee will also rec
ommend the support of federal legis-
lation removing all legal restrictions
which hamper cooperative associa-
tions conducted on the Rochdale PLAN
1t will advise continued investigation
Of the operation of the judicial decree
of 1920 issued under the agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

as ST. Paul common and preferred,
chesapeake & Ohio. Baltimore & Ohio,
and Minneapolis d st. Louis, We're
proof against pressure, with Copners
and several of the domestic oils
and specialties showing pronounced
strength.
The news from Genoa failed Of re-
Election in tho foreign exchange mar
ket. where all quotations. including
above last weeks closing prices. Sterl-
ing gained half AGENT and French,
Italian and Belgian bills showed uni
form gains of five points. even the Ger
man mark keeping moderate pace with
tho general continental list.
Trading in bonds lacked the activ-
ity and strength shown during several
sessions of the previous week, but a
majority of the popular issues in the
domestic list were firm to strong.
No new high records We're made by
the third and fourth AS was very
large and within easy distance of re-
cent maNimumS.
French It's: Mexican As and 5s. De-
partment Of the Seine rs. Dutch West
Indies SIS aud the new Rio de .Janejro
issue led the international division at
new high records.
Among rails st. Paul convertihles
were responsive to the strength of the
common and preferred shares. Missou-
ri Pacific. Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
Minneapolis & ST. Louis. Chicago q
Eastern Illinois. Eric. Southern Rail-
contributed to the higher average at
tanned by many transportaious. Total
sales, par value, aggregated s19,4S5,-
000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Chicago Produce Market


Efforts to secure at once big profits
already in sight kept owners of wheat
too busy most oft he time today to Try
any new kitlng Of prices. Excitement
over Saturdays innocent buShel sud
den increase gradually subsidized and
fresh advances failed TO Mast. The
market closed unsettled at to =
cents net lower. with May at 1.40A to
l.404 and July 1.24a to 1.25. Corn lost
to cent, and oats to Z. In pro-
visions the finish was unchanged to
five cents higher.
Much nervousness among wheat
traders was shown in the early part
of the session, opinion being sharply
divided for A while as to whether the
extraordinary jump in prices Oh Sat
urday would be followed by still
greater rise or whether reaction
would ensue. Possibility of a huge
shortage of wheat here throughout the
approaching period for the settlement
of May contracts remained an acute
have been selling wheat on a large
scale of late, expecting to obtain the
grain at lower prices when needed. 1t
seon became evident, however. that
price upturns no greater than are wit
messed almost daily would for the time
being induce holders to let go of plen-
ty of wheat to supply all immediate
wants.
Holiday slowness of export demand
counted somewhat IS a factor in cas-
ing the strain on the wheat market,
particularly near the end of the day.
Talk or curtailment of purchasing for
domestic millers and Of lack of inquiry
Tor hour tended further TO bring about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
COOPER'S MILLS

j.. II. Hisler, Augustine J.. Gould
and w. A. Ellis OF this place were
business visitors in Augusta on Sat-
urday.
Misses Clara and Leila Glldden are
at rome from their schools to- over
Easter. +.
Mrs. Ethel c. Berry. who has been
very i'll, is slowly improving. Mrs
Hazel King, a trained nurse. II car
ing for her.
Joseph Drake, who has recently
been seriously I'll. Is now able TO sic
up and walk about the house.
Eastman Plummer recently left
for visit with relatives In Attlss
boro, Mass.
Miss Louise Cunningham Of NORTH
Whitefield was a guest of her granA4
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. AvsrJ
on Easter Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New YORK. April l7.-All records Tor
the current and previous year on me
stocN exchange were broken today
when dcaliugs mounted 10 the stupcn-
d0us total ~ . 0a0,n60 shares ana the
number - separate issues traded In
assumed spending dimensions.
Trading was on an extraordinary
scale from the beginning, the volume
~ tuyiuE orders received over the
SEndaY recess taxing the machinery OF
The exchange almost to its capacity.
In me forenoon the turnover was on
. bass of 500 0b0 shares an hour. and
'fs D gh pressure of activity was
on't slightly diminished in the last
hat ~ me session.
Further lowering 81 call money
tstes vas one Of several stimulating
lea lrcs " the day. can loans opened
. nor cent. hat soon dropped 70 -
psr cent. in the opcn market and per
''n' in private loans.
TIVE sensational clements Of the ses-
son were furnished 10y oils. that
groHp almost hY common impulse OK
tending laxt SATURDAYS gains by one
" three points. Rails, coppers, equip
msn's and several ~ the independent
stee : registered similar advances. but
No entire list became unsettled at
y idfaA "u Sinclair's reaction OF over
TOUR points.
Technical conditions namely. tho
rattcts tupheavy position and cables
announcing treaty agreement nc
'eesn Germany and Russia, accelerat-
- the reversal much Of which was
htsr retrieved. Steels made little re-
covery. however. these issues coming
N Or fresh attacks on adyices from
fInshurg indicating that the coal
erse had become a distinct influence
W that industry.
Rats. especially Junior issues such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

600 worth OF street railway bonds as
cd. The remainder OF the purchase
price would be paid at the rate OF
$1,000.000 a year, under the agree
ment signed some time ago by COM
pany and city officials.
The fight between the city and
street railway compa.J has come 90
be an institution in Detroit. II has
colored virtually every municipal
election for nearly a generation.
If the voters adopt the sales plan
at the polls today Detroit will have
the largest municipal railway in the
world. The system would comprise
476 miles Of trackagc
The effort i'm behalf 81 a municipal
Is owned street railway system bore
fruit about two years ago when tho
voters approved n plan for a concern
intended to operate in competition
with the ID. L. II. A series Of suits
were filed by the j.. a. X, contest
ing validity Of tho election.
Many OF them were carried 20 high
courts Of the state and nation but
the city won in zach case.
About 100 miles Of CITY owned
track has been laid and the munich
pal system has its own cars and other
equipment At present city and
company owned cars are operating
jointly on two important line. upon
which the company franchise cx-
pircd some time ago.
Saginaw, Mich, is voting for the
ninth time today on proposition 10
spend s2,S0O.000 for a new water
works system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

between the United States attorney
general and the packers, and of the ef-
fectiveness of the act Of Congress of
1921 regulating packers.
The committee attributes the high
cost of living in large measure to UNI
organized and wasteful methods in the
distribution and use Of food. 1t con-
dennis specifically manipulation of
markets" by large food organizations
and combinations, and the practices of
open price associations" which dis
tribute to members information in re-
gard to costs, prices, production and
available supply and demand.
The program to be proposed by the
committee on women in industry. of
of which Miss Mary Mcdowell, Chica-
go social worker is CHAPMAN, will in
ciude: state legislation limiting
working hours Of wage-earning women
in industry to maximum of eight
hours in any one day and 40 hours in
any one week. with one days rest in
seven; establishment by law of com
mittee with power to fix and enforce
minimum wages; rccla ssification of
leuefal civil service without dlScrlm-
ination on the ground of sex. Mothers
Pensions will be recommended by the
committee on uniform laws concern
Ing women. OF which Mrs. Catherine
Waugh Mccullough OF Chicago is
chairman. The committee will also
counsel support of federal lcgslati ion
for independent citizenship of married
women. and state legislation for equal
guardianship of children by both par
ents, for abolition of common law
marriages and for other reforms in
marriage and divorce laws.
The program of the committee on
social hygiene will be sub-divided as
educa tional, recreational. law enforce
ment. legislative, remedial and medi-
cal. Mrs. Ann Webster of Washington
is chairman.