davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTERB-r.
pNCIrIC as Am EIFS,TV =

PACIFIC GAS AND EIECTH co.
FIRST pREFERRED DIVIDEND NO 3-
ORIGINAL PftEFERRED DIvIDl SpND. ca
The regular quarterly dividend OF 81 10
per share upon the full-paid First Preferred
and Original Preferred Capital stock 81 tho
Company will he paid on August 10 1922 TO
shareholders % record at close OF business
July 3ist. 1922. The transfer books win not
be closed and checks will he mailed from tho
office OF the company In time to reach stock.
holders on the date they are payable.
A. Y. HOCKENBEANrER.
Nice-rrerident and treasurer
San Francisco, California.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Am Tel n

Ann ABBOT
list 4s 1895
f....... 70i,
Armour & TO
LIST 4hs 1899
9....... 9fMI
Atch T a s lie
CIV Is 1860
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
TURMAN OIL EARNINGS.

by FRANK w. FRUEAuFF. President
Dated. July -. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
The Sherman, Shreveport and Southern
Railway Company

deposit oIunnb
Trust Company, issued under Deposit Agrees
Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds Of THE SEIER-
MAN, SHREVEPORT AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the nrovio.
OF Article Seventh the
has amended said Deposit Agreement
specifically and adopt the Plan
ument OF the First Mortgage Cent Gold RonT.
Of THE SHERMAN, SHREVEPORT AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY guaranteed by Missouri Kansas Texas Railway Com
filed with the Deposta said Committee to %
out said Plan and Agreement amend modify
with the provisions thereof and
acts and things which said Committee and
proper for said purpose w
Said Amendment has been filed Columbia Trust CON-
pan the eposay under said Deposit omen To
the inspection Depotor holder Of Certate Of Hent
way, New York City " ~ w "o-
Holders of the above Certificates of Deposit shall be
and finally deemed to have asented
fifteen Q5 days after July 49, 1922 the
Of this notice they shall dissent from said
draw the bonds represented thereby from the Deposit Agree
men IN accordance with the provisions thereof sundenc In
the Depostary their Certificates Deposit in negotiable for
by paying to the Depostary Herewith fixed bv the o
mtee fair proportion Of the and n
cations OF the Committee to the date of such withdrawal
Dated New York, July 10, 1922
ALFRED A. COOK. C R. WALTER LEIGH
DALE. H.F. wHITcoMBn
Secretary. F. X QUINN,
ST.,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, DcposIay
90 Broadway, crk.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
asDAY. JULY 20. 1922.

THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1922
1922. 1921
Days sales ................. $13S92000 $11s56ooo
1.697S76,Q00
on ron
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.
LONDON. July 20.-,The weekly statement
II the Bank Of England shows the follow

The proportion of the banks reserve 10
liability this week is 1905 per cent; last
week Is was 17.6S per cent.
Rate Of discount, 3 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
at North I
In A 1885

Continued ON Following Psse.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Eliminating the County Nurse

Public Health Nursing finds itself
in a reitical situation just now. Red
Cross funds are being exhausted and
in cases where the service is sup
ported by public funds the move
ment to retrench has resulted in the
closing of some services. However,
it is believed that this is only a
temporary situation and with the
better financial condition which are
predicted, services will be resumed
and others will be opened under pub
lie administration. This movement
has called forth some very interest
ing comments and some very Splen-
did editorials, some of which are
given below:
"The county nursing service is
threatened with a backset in various
parts of Iowa and neighboring states.
This may occasion some temporary
inconvenience for members of the
profession who have elected to aid
the health crusade in the rural dis
tricts, but there is no need to waste
sympathy upon them for the services
of capable nurses will always re-
main in demand. There is a short
age of trained nurses in many parts
of the country, despite the fact that
their number was greatly increased
during the war. The graduate nurse
can struggle along without the coun-
ty nursing job. Neglect of the
youngsters will not injure the medi-
cal nursing profession. Escape from
surgical and medical treatment in
after years can best be gained thru
proper attention being given to the
child. The school is the place to
most effectively initiate better health
The remonstrances against the
country service may discourage
young women from following this
vocation which would only make more
serious the shortage of nursing help
which manifest itself whenever i'll
ness becomes widespread.
Discontinuance of the county nurse
will fall heaviest upon the boys and
girls who will be forced to struggle
along with physical handicaps. They
are the innocent victims of an econ
omy which is false, because it ignores
the basic wealth of any people-the
health of its rising generation.-Mus-
catine Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
WOULD TAX BONDS
Iowa Legislature Will Be Asked to
Amend State Laws.

Des Moines, Iowa-At the re-
publican state convention Aug. the
committee on resolutions will have
submitted to it a declaration favor,
ing a constitutional amendment that
will make it possible for taxing bod
les to exact from all holders of gov.
ernment, state, county, municipal ano
school bonds and other securities
their share of meeting the expenses
of government.
From answers to a QUESTIONABLE
sent out by Col. Leon w. Ainsworth
to bankers, manufacturers, lawyers,
farmers and merchants it is very APP
parent that such a resolution will re-
ceive practically a unanimous en-
dorsement.
In a recent bulletin issued by the
state tax commission of Illinois it is
stated that the tax exempt securities
in that state run into the billions.
Colonel Ainsworh does not contend
that there are such large holdings of
non-taxable property in this state but
he says that it is large enough to add
materially to the tax burdens that
have piled up in recent years. He
cites consolidated school bonds,
drainage bonds, highway bonds, coun-
ty and municipal bonds that have
been issued in large quantities and
sold in a competitive market, the
purchasers being absolutely immune
from the payment Of dollar to help
conduct the government that protects
the very property that stands back
of these securities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
HOVDEN PITCHES
GREAT GAME
Luther College Defeated Columbia
College Friday Five to One.
Hovden Struck Out
10 Men.
HONDEN PITCHED
AND BATTED WELL
Next Game Will be Played Here
Next Friday With the Dubuque
University.

Luther easily and conclusively de-
feated Columbia college of Dubuque
here Friday by the score of five to
one. The game however was intense
ly interesting despite the inability
of the Dubuque players to show more
than one score.
remarkable pitching of Ed Hovden.
Altho the fans had hoped to see Os-
sic Orwell on the mound, Coach Re-
que knew that Ed could deliver the
goods just as well. In the first
eight innings Ed struck out no less
than two each inning and in the
fourth and fifth innings struck out
three each inning. Columbia was
only able to garner two real hits
altho third was good by inches.
Luther hit timely and well. Ossie
Orwell hit two long ones, and Ed
Bottolfson likewise clouted a pair,
one for two sacks. Besides pitching
well HOvden got on three times and
brought in the first tally.
Luther scored two in the third
frame. Hovden walked, and Salty
likewise. Peterson sacrificed neatly,
UuI OlNOH was OuL VII q SIOullhCL'
o. Orwell drove one into deep left
scoring Hovden and Sorlien and
stopping on third. Again in the
fourth frame Ethun was on when
Sutton boiled an easy one. Killie
and Anderson each sacrificed placing
him on third. Ed Hovden hit clean
ly to center scoring him. Again in
the fifth Bit Orwell hit thru third.
Ossie Orwell drove out a deep one
again scoring his brother but was out
when he slid over third. In the
seventh S. Orwell walked but was
forced out on second when Ossie hit
to short. Ossie stole second. Bottolf
son neatly drove him in with hot
one straight thru pitchers box.
Columbia scored in the third when
Long walked, McDonnough sacrificed
and Murray hit and scored Long.
Hits Columbia three; Luther seven.
Errors Columbia three, Luther one.
Base on balls Columbia six, Luther
five. Left on base Luther five, Col
umbia four Hit by Choquette enc,
by Hovden two. Strike outs How
den 10, Choquette 6. Umpire OBoy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Death of Toilet Wick

Toilet Wick passed away Saturday
morning at his home in Pleasant Hill
Addition, after being in i'll health
for the past two years. The de-
ceased was born in Winneshiek coun-
ty on Oct. 4, 1856. His beloved
wife passed away four years ago,
when he moved to DEBORAH. He
formerly resided five miles south of
DEBORAH. The deceased was a man
who was esteemed by everybody and
his friends were legion. He was a
man of high character, and his death
brings sorrow to all. He is survived
by one daughter, Miss Palma, and
two brothers, Rev. c. o. Wick, OF
Lacrosse and Olaf Wick, of De De-
corah.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the F. N. Z.
L. church. Rev. l. B. Torrison OIL
ficiated and interment was in the
Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES INTEREST
School Exhibit to be Held May 10,
And May Fete Will be Held
Same Afternoon.
SPEAKING CLASS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Next Friday Oelwein's High School
Ball Team Will Play De-
cOrah High.

The School Exhibit will be held
Friday afternoon and evening May
10. The May Fete will be held that
same afternoon on the school grounds
provided that the weather is favor
able. If it should rain the Fete will
be postponed.
Admission to the May Fete will be
tags which will be sold by the school
children some time next week. Adj
mission to the exhibit proper in the
school house will be free and all who
are interested in the work of the
school are very crdially invited to
attend. The building will be open to
visitors Immediately on conclusion Of
the outside performance, and will be
open again in the evening after
p. NJ.
On Friday evening, May IL, in the
Assembly Room of the high school
the public speaking class will pre-
sent program of 3 one act plays:
The Florists Shop,
The Dear Departed,
Joint Owners in Spain.
As the Assembly Room only hold
$50 people it may be necessary to
give a second performance. Tickets
will be sold by high school students
this week. The admission charge
will be 35c for adults and Csc for
school children. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go toward defray-
ing the cost of the screens which
have been built by the manual train
ing boys to be used for enclosing
small interiors for similar produc-
tons in the new High School audi
forum.
Base Ball
The high school base ball team Just
barely succeeded in trimming the
Calmar high school team last Friday.
The score was 3 to 0. None of the
runs were earned. The home boys
fielded well but showed up very poor
ly at the bat, although due credit
must be given to Calmar's battery
for the sterling performance.
This Friday at $3.50 p. M. the boys
will meet Oelwein high schools fast
team.
The program of events for the re-
mainder Of the school year follows:
May 5, Friday-Oelwein here.
May 9, Tuesday-Calmar here.
May IL, Friday,-Cresco here.
May IL, Friday-One act plays.
May l6, Tuesday-Fayette here.
May 10, Friday A. M. 9Th, 7th and
Sth grade Field Day.
May 10, Friday-Oelwein there.
May 10, Friday-May Fete and
School Exhibit.
May %, Tuesday-Fayette there.
May "a, Wednesday-P. M. High
School Field Day.
May 26, Friday-Cresco there.
May %, Sunday,-A. NJ. Baccalau-
rate Sermon.
May 81, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Glass
Play.
June 1, Thursday-Preps here.
June /, Thursday-Commencement.
June 2, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Re-
ception.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
GIVE THE MOTHERS A REST
Movement to Give Them One Day a
Week Gaining Impetus.

The movement to give to the mo-
theirs of the nation rest of one day
a week is properly gaining impetus,
and the thought and assessments for
the thousand and one societies and
organizations that seem to attract
the liner" could be applied even in
part to giving the American mother
1.-THE of recreation, untold good
would come to the country. There
are two thousand mothers of depend
ent fatherless children in the state
of Illinois alone, mothers now on
the state charity roll, and goodness
knows how many thousands in the
other states. The pittance they re-
ceive spells nothing save life and
slavery. The responsibility Of these
mothers prohibits work other than
the care of these little ones, which
is nerve racking, and under existing
pressure all but intolerable. The
children's mouths are ever open like
the beaks of baby BIRDS for nourish-
ing food that must be prepared;
Wille's stockings must be darned in
time for school, Mary's apron is
torn, and there is the washing, the
ironing, the sweeping, the dish wash
ing and the rest Of the deadly routine
with never a moments rest. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals would prosecute the per-
son who worked horse as the AM
erican mother is worked. We find
numbers of good folks who are ready
to acknowledge this fact but few
ready to take hold to practically cor
rect it. The mothers of the nation
should have at least one days rest
in seven. If our women's club want
to exercise a real function they will
get behind this thought. Perhaps
there is a chance for some practical
work right in our own home town. =.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
County School News

Mr.. Bud Davis ordered flag for
district number four, Orleans town
ship.
Mr.. Albert Erickson ordered a
hanging globe for district number
four, Hesper township.
Cora Dickinson ordered a flag for
district number three, DEBORAH town
ship.
Elizabeth Welsh ordered ten vol
umns of books entitled American
Citizenship, for district number one
Burr Oak township.
Mrs. Martha Madden ordered
$3.50 worth of supplementary read
ers for district number six, Bluiiton
township.
About three hundred pupils IN
WinneshieR county, will take the
County Eighth Grade Examinations
on Thursday and Friday, May fourth
and fifth.
GERTRUDE NJ. CRANE,
County Supt,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Opens Real Estate Office

Ed X. Hovden, the well known
real estate man, who arrived home
last week. from San Antonio, Texas,
where he and Mrs. Hovden spent the
winter, has opened up real estate
office in the Otto Anderson building
formerly occupied by Frank O'Brien,
with his Wear-U- shoe store.
Mrs. Hovden's health was helped
wonderful during her stay in Texas.
For the present she will rest up at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Nerlie, in Springfield
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Hovden were
in San Antonio since last December.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
United Lutheran

English Services at 1890; Norweg-
ian Services at 7:30. Sunday school
at 9:2O. Lutheran Brotherhood meets
this evening in the church parlors.
Lecture by o. o. Lomen. Ladies
Aid meets Thursday, entertainers are
Mrs. A. Womeldorf, Mrs. G. Steine
Mrs. Robert Amundson, Mrs. Roy
Sampson. Young Peoples Society
meets Friday evening, entertainers
are Kenneth Norlie, Frida Glesne,
Olga Olson and Lily Alstad.
Rev. o. Glesne, Pastor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Descent of Man

Little Girl-Teacher said today
that our ancestors away back were
monkeys.
Mother-You don't believe that,
do you?
"Well, ] don't know much about
it, but l told the teacher that may
be it wasn't so far back either,
cause heard dad say that you had
made a monkey out of him."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
gnblie Opinion.
BY HARRY ]. GREEN
N~NO~O~~~ON~NO-NON~N-N~O~ NI~~N0ON~NN-O-NON~N-N
DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY 3, 1922
Nels Riste Home From Elgin

Nels Riste, the we'll known timer,
arrived home Saturday night from
Elgin, Illinois, where he spent the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Pride. On his way home he stopped
off at Marshalltown and visited at
the home of his son Herbert and
wife. Mr.. Riste is back at his old
stand at GILES Oehler's hardware
store, ready for business again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Buses Will Operate Out of DEBORAH

The Spring Valley Transfer Co.
will operate buses that visit Mable,
and Spring Valley, leaving the Win
neshiek and Commercial hotels De-
corah at 200 p. m. Connections at
Spring Valley for Rochester the same
evening. One way fare to Spring
Valley $3.50. Make reservations at
the hotels. Advertisement Pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Koren Library Open on Sundays

In order to give the people of De-
corah and vicinity an opportunity to
visit Koren Library at Luther col
lege, the library will be open from
200 p. m. to 500 p, m. every Sun
day afternoon in May, and the first
Sunday in June, attendants will be
or hand to receive the visitors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
F. N. e L. Church

English Services nc 1890; Nor
wegian services with communion a,
1880. Sunday school at $3.50. The
Young Peoples Society will serve 9
warm dinner in the church parlsrs
Friday evening from 5 o'clock until
all are served.
Rev. l. B. Torrison, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Auto Trip Sunday

c. o. Blekeberg and wife and son
Teddy took spin in their new car
Sunday and arrived home Monday
night. They visited friends in AL
bert Lea, Manchester and Armstrong,
Mimi, and also friends in North
wood, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Supper Nav )

The Young Peoples Society of the
F. N. E. l.. church will serve a
SOC warm supper, including meat
balls, lefse, etc. in the church parlors
Friday, May 5, from five o'clock on
Homemade candy will also be sold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Grace Episcopal Church

Communion service next Sunday
May 7, at IL a. m. The Sunday
school hereafter will meet in church
at 10 a. M, instead of IL. All
are welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Father Ryan Dead at New Albin

Rev. Father Hogan, pastor of st.
Benedcts Catholic church, of De-
corah, went to New Albin Monday
70 attend the funeral of Rev. Father
RYAN. which occurred that day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

The Iowa Falls Citizen suggests
perhaps the whipping post might
help the fellow some who is striving
to prey on girls"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Ing BY that time Margaret and Maria
Antonia had ridden nifty miles northward
TO another station, and we're half way 10
Madrid on a train, Their co-conspirator
had arranged everything. They had two
passports made out in the names Of
Donna Maria and Donna Eulaia d.
Henestra," and on these they got to Paris
and thence crossed the Swiss border
They telegraphed their brother. At the
Zurich station they tumbled into his arms
and the arms OF his commoner bride bub
bling over with the success Of their ad,
venture and declaring they were going
to get real Jobs" and "be Just like real
girls"
The new happiness OF Margaret and
Maria lasted less than a month BY that
tme they had exhausted every resource
Zurich was crowded with refugees like
themselves. Prncesses who sought work
were drug on the market They tried to
write for the newspapers, But they couldn't
compete with the Kaiser, Ludendorff, tho
Grown Prince and twenty other ilustriou3
eXiles They tried the stage, but even the
chorus was full OF ex-crowned heads They
tried clerking, but they didn't know how
to clerk. When they had made the rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Of shops and offices time and again, and
could only answer "Nothlng-except be
princesses" when they were asked "What
can you do?' Margaret and Maria Antonio
went back 10 their boarding house and
cried.
Their brother would have helped them.
but he had affairs of his own that kent
him busy. He was still in the Austrian
military service, having adopted the name
OF Herr Woelhng and thrown In his lot
with the new government. And, his fur
Tough over, he returned to Vienna.
Their dream shattered, their situation
desperate, Margaret and Maria Antonia
wrote home TO Barcelona, praying forgive.
ness. The Arcbduke Leopold returned
their letters unanswered. That was tho
hnal blow. Margaret and Maria Autona
moved from the boarding house 10 one of
the cheapest flats in Zurich. They tooh
almost the last OF their dwinding funds
and bought space In the newspapers They
had only one asset left-themselves. II
they couldn't get Jobs, they might get hus
bands.
We're poor, but we're princesses," cry
Margaret and Maria Antonla. Doesn't
anybody want to marry Hapsburg2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

garet and Maria Antonia have tried to do
in the past nonth-and failed
When Archduke Leopold Salvador fed
from Vienna with his family at the col
lapse OF the empire, he sought his wlfe's
country Spain, And his wife's kinsman,
King Alfonso gave sanctuary to the refu.
gees. He presented them with one of his
spare palaces and. in effect, told them to
make themselves at home for as long as
they desired.
The palace was at Barcelona--a gloomy
pile of masonry which had been in the
Bourbon family for century or more
Here the Archduchessss Margaret ami
Maria Antonia were imprisoned as effectu,
ally as those two little princes OF England
who were murdered many years ago in
the Tower of London.
Margaret and Maria Artonia had moth.
Ing to do save wander all day through
gloomy tapestried chambers, wishing they
had been born daughters OF peasants. The
Archduke, exile or no, was a proud man
In his ST. Helena he strove to keep up the
same conventions he had in Vienna. His
daughters could not venture onto the
streets unless chaperoned by their duenna
None was meet to associate with them
save royalty-and royalty in Barcelona
was very scarce just then.
new catastrophe added to the loneli-
ness of the two little princesses. Their
favorte brother. Leopold, went to Swift.
zerland for pleasure trip and got mar.
ried, His bride was Fraulein Maria Rit.
ter, housemaid in a Berlin family, and
though she was created Baroness wheu
she became the wife of Hapshurg she
was an impossible person in the eyes OF
the Archduke Leopold Salvador.
The Archduke Leopold Salvador could
not understand, let alone accept, the new
spirit Of democracy abroad in the world
And he was utterly appalled, when his son,
Leopold, led commoner to the altar.
He is my son no longer" shouted the
Archduke. you are not 10 speak to him
or write to him or even mention his name
again"
That was hard lines for Arehduchess
Margaret and Archduchess Maria Antonia.
They had hoped Leopold would bring his
young wife home to Barcelona, She woull
have been very welcome diversion in their
humdrum days. Now tiley not only had
lost this prospect, but the laughter AMI
chatter and camaraderie of their brother.
Margaret and Maria Antonia rebelled.
They asked their royal mother for permits