davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WILL STAY AT HAGUE.
France, However, Does Not Believe Conference Will Accomplish Anything

Paris, July II, (By Associated Press) France has decided to keep her experts at The Hague until the end of the conference on Russian af- fairs there it was announced in of flcia circles today.
 This decision 1t was explained. does not mark any change in the attitude of the government which now be- lieves that no practical good will come of The Hague conference because of the position taken by Russia The French experts, it was stated, will re- main at The Hague but they do not look for success unless the Russians alter their stand.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
w" Shape Neckline Again With Us

The one thing one may be sure Of about fashions Is they always come back,
 New evening and afternoon gowns from Paris are showing the 'V" shaped neckline, This is a matter for rejoicing, There's no necklne so universally becoming.
 Some dresses modify 1t by bodice topped underslip and the gown itself Is sometimes made with surplice front, demure and charming.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Tampico oil region telling of renewed activities by the bandit Gorozave are without confirmation here. Instead, semi official statements are that rebel activities have been exaggerated and that the district is very tranquil
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

weighed some 200 pounds, and some have been discovered in the establish ment of a furrier where Zander was employed. .Zander is said to be the son of former general under Baron Wrangle.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WBL

Westinghouse, Springield).
 1880 P. M.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7;45 r. Transportation and Traffic Management" by s. Robert Hart, traffic manager of T., s. En- velope Co. T.. S. government and state market reports.
 S:0o P. M--Baseball scores, Musi- cal program to be announced by radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) 730-Bedtime story Some Ways of the Dandeion."
 s00-Signor Giovanni Petrucci, operatic baritone.
 S:30-Walter c. Keylor, entertainer.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

anu kcIiCA di '" . Q n
 ness. I could not sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back.
 I found your book at home one day an d after reading it be- gan at once to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Com pound. 1 have had very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WIZ
(Westinghouse.

Westinghouse, Newark). 7:0o P. M.-"Man in the Moon Stories" (c) Newark Sunday Call.
 7:45 P. M.-'Why the Tariff Should Be Taken Out of Politics" by Hon. Jos, P. Frelinghuysen, |. s. senator, State of New Jersey.
 9:00 P. M.-" Humorous Aspects of An Editors Life" by F. O'Laughlin. 9:3o P. M,-Recital by Madge North, contralto.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WGY

(Gen. Elec. Co, Schenectady, N. Y.)
 7:oo P. M.-Produce and stock market quotations: baseball results; news bulletins.
 s:45 r. M.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

never want to hear another hrecrack- CT again Firecrackers are terrible" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
REPORTS UNCoNFIRMED

Mexico City, July 11.-(By Asso- ciated Press)-Disratches to the Am erican state department from the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MONTHS OF
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
 cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. -"For several months suffered with severe backache
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Concert program.

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

There are 773 officers and 15,40t enlisted men In the New York State National Guard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
NOICESM THE AR
KDKA
Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh).
 Tuesday, July II. -tnn p M -Week1y Drese T,1kc

IUNsuuy. UEIIy TI'
 10o P, M.-Weekly Dress Talks.
 S00 P. M.-"Garden and Home Identifying" Mrs. J. B. McFate Turtle Creek, Pa,
 9:0o F. M.-Eliza beth Reese Lloyd, soprano, Ben Avon Methodist church Mary Austraw. contralto, Highland Presbyterian church; George Thomas, tenor 11th G. F. church and Robert Johns, baritone, 4th Presbyterian church,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

What NadCc Guessed.
 "They are very wealthy" the color less voice behind the counter said But they are comparatively new in Southampton They have been there only since the war
 I detected the faintest tremolo in her voice and saw the reason as I caught glimpse of gold star in her dress.
 With a single stroke of the brush, she had given us the picture of the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

ference in the scores has been l.
In the seven games PLAYED at
home Fred O'Boy of Castalia has
officialed and has not been grabbed"
by a single visiting team On the
course of a game.
All of the statistics of the game
give Luther a decided lead in every
department. Avowedly unjust UNI
piring has been conCended with in
only one game, bad errors at the
critical time accounted for one more,
in the game lost by the largest mar
gin Luther had only one error III
the field.
In Mondays game with Upper
Iowa Luther won 3 to 0. Hovden
pitched some Of the besy ball of his
career striking out Is of the Uppei
Iowa players and allowing onlv twS
scattered hits. Upper Iowa go
Assour baseason balls hut ran so poor
~ as to be cut out of their chance
20 score. Only 30 men faced How
den in the nine innings. Learn Wa
batted practically all over the lot b
the local team. He struck out onl
four and allowed seven hits, two 70
extra bases. Luther placed men o
first three times on difficult file
which Upper Iowa's felders funt
led. Luther's base running was SAT-
! only one man being caught on
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

Mrs. S. NJ. Sears was shopper
from Cresco last Thursday.
Mrs. 7. G. Johnson was a shop.
per from Calmar last Friday. -
Miss Henrie.ta Paulson was a
shopper from Ossian Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Thompson returned
to Fl. Dodge Thursday after visit
ing her mother Mrs. X. Thompson.
Carl Nelson arrived home Sun
day from Washington, d. c., where
he has been attending school the
past year.
Mrs. L. Bender returned from
Edgewood, Iowa, Monday where she
attended Missionary Convention
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. R. Anderson re-
turned to McGregor Monday after
spending few days here with Mrs.
Henry Worth.
Mrs. Clara Haslip returned home
to Luana Monday after visiting sew
eral days at the home of her son,
A. NJ. Hashp.
Mrs. Herb Ferguson and Mrs,
Elsie Ferguson of Monona spent a
few days with Miss Lucy Dull. They
returned home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. George Conlin and daugh-
ter Helen of Milwaukee returned
home Friday after visiting for sew
eral days with his mother Mrs. W.
NJ. Conlin.
Mrs. 7. S. Conner and daugh-
ter Esther of Hastings, Nebr., con-
cluded their visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Baker and returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. James Birmingham return.
ed to Wolf Creek, Wis, Tuesday &C.
companied by her daughter jeanette
who has been attending the Catholic
school here.
Misses Edna Holm, Amelia Mol
Tart and Gladys Knutson arrived
home from st. Paul Thursday, where
they are taking a course in nurse
training at the st. Paul Lutheran
hospital.
Miss Harriet Annundsen return
ed from Fayette Thursday where
she spent a few days arranging for
the Grand Council Fire for the
Camp Fire girls.
Mr.. Richard eager was down
from Orleans township Saturday. He
was pleasant caller at the Public
Opinion office and placed his name
on Public Opinions subscription list.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Blount auto
ed up from Central City last Thurs
day for a visit with :, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bolunt and other
relatives. They returned home on
Monday taking Mrs. Ellen Blount
and baby with them for a visit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
LUTHER HAS
GREAT BALL TEAM
Sig Reque Has Built up a Great
Machine at Luther College
This Year.
WON MAJORITY OF
THEIR GAMES
In Mondays Game Hoyden Pitched
Greatest Game of His Career,
Beating Upper Iowa
3 10 O.

All credit is due to Prof. S.gurd
S. Reoue for the work done by me
Luther College base ball team IN me
season Just closed The best sea-
son for Luther since 1919 and one
of the ou, standing seasons since in
ter-collegiate base ball was insnt&t-
ed at Luther in 1891. The, appoint,
ment of Prof. Rogue as base oai4
coach this season was . return 20
Luther's traditional system Of faculty
coaching and that the move has rot
been regretted at Luther may DC
Judged by the following statistics;
Luth ~ has played Is regular INFER
collegiate games in the course OF
| the season. Of these eight have
| BEEN won and FIVE lost. No team has
gotten more than an even split eN.
cepting the Lacrosse State Normal
school with whom only one game has
been played ana who won at De-
Corah.
In spite of the five defeats, the
Luther pitching staff of Hovden and
Ossie Orwell has retired 1875 men
via the strike out route, an aver
age of exactly Is each game through
thirteen games. The opposing pytol-
ers have retired an average of IL
Luther batters each game or an
average of s 1-2 less than the Luther
. staff. Luther's best day in this line
was against Dubuque when Hovder
struck out 10 to Tabor's 8 and
winning 4 10 2. Of the opposing
pitchers Friedl Of Minnesota did bes:
against Luther striking out 10 u
= h,r4 lNgInu -
2. Red Learn of Upper Iowa had
. the hardest work with Luther str1k--
/ ing out only to Hovden's 10 and
+ losing to O.. Of the pitchers How
den spent A years in the Luther
preparatory department and is nov
D in his third year in college. Ossi5
Orwell is a son of an old Luther
= Aluminus and athlete of the COS
At the bat Luther has hit safely
80 times for 1874 bases to their op
= ponents 81 hits, an average OF
e hits game more than the opponents
Killie has hit the only home run
: Besides. the home run the team mad,
seven triples, Is doubles, and z
- singles. The team has made NOR
It singles than the total of its oppon
- ents hits and has hit safely II NOR
times than it has struck out. tn
team average a.: the stick is .245. Q
one hit in every four times at 5S'
= ossis QrY9Il leads With :4So wa. :,
% son, and Bit Orwell following. Ki
he and Ossie Orwell have each mao
four consecutive hits.
= Luther has solen sc bases to Il
,. opponents 20. Bottolfson leads vii
W nine.
m Luther has scored total of
scores to the opponents AZ. Oh
game has been won by a different
Oh of 8 and one lost by a differen
u of 10. Otherwise the greatest di
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
FROZEN IN MAY BLIZZARD

Rock River, Wyo.-The frozen
bodies of Jack Wescott, of Urbana,
Benton county, Iowa, and Marion
Dye Young, of Pasadena, Calf, eX-
service men, lost in the blizzard Of
May 10, were found Thursday in q
wind swept ditch near the camp
they were trying to reach.
Wescott's raincoat, laid carefully
over Young's body, told of his efforts
to save his friends life. The men
apparently had wandered IN a cfffrcle.
Wescott and Young we're employ
ed as sheep herders by the Two
Bar outfit. Searchers who found the
bodies believe Young was first to
sink exhausted into the snow, and
that Wescott refused to desert his
buddy, giving his own coat, and later
falling himself, overcome by the cold
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. A. ]. Holmes was a shopper
here from Calmar Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Klemme was a shor
per from Ridgeway on Monday.
MIR. Leo Reeves of Castalia was
here on short business trip Mon.
day. -
Mr.. Frank Mas went to La
Crosse Thursday on short business
trip.
Miss Elizabeth Williams OF
Spillyille spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. DeNoyelles left for Crescc
yesterday where she will make her
home.
Mrs. w. Umstat and children OF
Ossian visited with the Overacker
family over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Foss left for Ridge
way Friday to visit few days with
Miss Josephine Hopperstad.
Miss Lucille Brickner returned
from Spillville Friday after teach
ing school there for a year.
Mrs. George Bucknell left for
Mason City Tuesday to visit her
daughter Mrs. NJ. Birdsell.
Miss Mary Naly went to Con-
over Tuesday to spend the day with
her sister Mrs. L. A. Vikre.
Miss Mary C. Benda and Mrs.
Will Mikota of Spillville were here
10 do some shopping Monday.
Mrs. L. Bender left for Edge
wood, Iowa, Thursday to attend a
foreign Missionary convention.
Mrs. Agnes Shjefte of Ridgeway
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
Mrs Larson and Mrs. Nesheim.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Amundson
left for Marley, Iowa, Tuesday to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Aasenhoss. -
Mrs. Peter Williams returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after spending
couple of weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. S. ]. Moore.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hanson and grand
son Charles Bothner returned to
Ridgeway Monday after being here
since the funeral of Mr.. Hove.
For over thirty years Karl D.
Fisk, optometrist, has been making
visits to DEBORAH. He devotes his
entire time to scientific refraction.
Consult him about your eyes at
Winneshiek June Is and 10, Thurs
day and Friday. Advertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Commencement Exercises Fine

The commencement exercises OF
the DEBORAH high school We're held
Thursday, evening at the Grand
when 46 young people received theil
diplomas. The commencement ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. E. D.
Starbuck, of the University of Iowa
and he gave a most delightful 3D.
dress. The invocation and benedc-
ton was delivered by Rev. George
Woodall. The awarding of the eighth
grade diplomas was made by SUIT
Gammertsfelder and the presentation
of the class of 1922 to the board Of
education was made by Principal A
c. Lynch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

steal. Luther had two earned runs,
the base for the third run being
given on a error but brought in By
two hits.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

A.YHEC poots Plays

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Especial. P.
MCGOWAN in Hills of Missing Men" reels Specta-
cular! That's the way to describe this amazing western
feature. You seldom see such reckless ridng-daring
throbbing romance and clever intrigue-a sure
fire attraction. It's whirwnd climax will leave you
standing and you will know from the noise how big it
is Also comedies. Wednesday Matinee $3.50. DC and
15c Z D. m. Zoe and 22c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

chilli. eU s.at-d on tho grass In iron;
OF the screen. filling the few benches
provided and even perching on the
backs OF seats In order not to miss
any OF the show. Many OF them are
said never TO have seen movie be-
gore this summer. Although the
management does not provide a paid
orchestra. one should never for n
moment think these are silent en-
tcrtainmentS. The babies would
never sanction that. They arc In
nate lovers OF music, and only sec
cmd IL their appreciation 10 their
sense az responsibility in providing
liz N all puhiic gatherings.
Tie great crowd. too. says any
thing coming in1o it's mind. and
when an unlov-ly spinster was
thrown on the screen one night lag.
week somebody shouted. and the
voice did not sound like boys.
Gee. she looks like Miss ---
That's my teacher" while a youth In
the distance yelled At the cake
cater hero, quit VA FIRTH with
my girl" \ fierce and aghting
spous. was advised 10 go 10 Il, old
sister" and when the pathe News
OF tine week was shown and foods
in the Middle West were graphicaliy
pictured, there WAY n general OUT
burst %: 30 YOU, Shockoc!
It is estimated that al least l,a0O
People attend each of thes. gather
iugS, which are supervised by play
ground directors. The largest throug
noted was at Church Ui.i on .tu-
gust 20, when more than $500 were
present, while nearly 1,G00 was the
estimated number a; chmbora.o
one nigh: early In August II is
planned 20 keep the picture shows
IN operation un;!l cold weather.
While the scheme is primarily for
children, udults are heartily well
, come, and hundreds take advantage
of the invitation every night. busy
and tired mothers declare il Is a
boon 80 ne able To 20 somewhere In
The cN, ngs and have a good time
wiihou. ~; trouble OF dressing up"
They jus, put tie babies into their
carriages and so TO the show with
out fear that the young hopefuls
. may cry. knowing full well TINT II
makes little difference II they do.
there being so much shouting and
noise anyway Carriages and so
carts are there In dozens. NJ times
almost stopping traffic, hut only for
n moment
These out door movies are
something to which work weary
husbands and fathers can take their
families. not only without costing a
cent, but even without having "a
put on coats aud "onrrS unless they
wish. II is So dark. except on moon
light nights. that one could no, rec
osnizc his ncxt-duor neighbo-. True
except for the fortunut0 few, aud
these are generally children. there
Is standing room only, but the
shows, starting about S o'clock. last
only n little moro than an hour.
and IL one is weary there ia always
the ground on which In sit.
Nothing else ever provided by the
association has proved so popular.
and indications arc that. the enter
prise has become a firmly cstab-
lishcd and invaluable feature OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
10000 PERSONS WITNESS
OPEN-AIR "MOVIES" HERE
Are Given Nightly in Ctys Parks Under Auspices of
Community Recreation Association-Sched-
ule for This Week.

Nor. than 10000 OK lachuord's
little citizens of tho future. together
with liberal sprInkling OF their
fathers, mothers and other elders,
have Witnessed. enjoyed and enthu-
siasticaly applaudcd the open-ai,.
free notion picture shows given for
'hc.r benefit ;his summer by tho
city under auspices of tie Commun-
ity Recreation Association. The en-.
terta!nmonts started July 20 and are
nightly events at the various parks
and Fairgrounds. nrogrums taking
place at each not more than once
Il week or less than once in ten
days.
These are pictures for patrons of
every age and all varieties Of tastes,
although they ar. selected especially
:"r TN" youngsters, and 40 film Is
80 loEE that tho older Eoys and girls
lose interest or tho sand man" has
a chance to blind the tiny folk. Five
or six ree!a are shown. including
SCENES. cartoons, comedies, current
events and short Western dramas OF
somewhat woody" tyne. One
may be sure, however. that with the
last class the william is Il very terri
BILE person who always receives his
:ull m"asur. az punishment. will.
the noble here departs in /. blaze of
glory. with lands playing and Hags
ny!nt
1t is a great thing 10 SO those
hundreds. aud often thousands. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
l64 GALLONS OF CORN
Is SEIZED IN HENRlCO
Officers Believe They Have Destroyed
Large Transfer station tor


With ~. seizure OF 10! gallons %
corn whisky, valued at current
"booteggcr" prices, at more than
$4,000. in farm dwelling on Ridge
Road. near Ridge Church early yos-
terday, iienrico County police be-
i!cve they have destroyed Il large
transfer station for Illicit liquors and
rendezvous for retailers OF the
product in this vicinity.
The seizure WAS made by Officers
Lawrence. Dennis and Sadle1 short
Is after ] o'clock. aud a man who
gave til. name OF &. G. Calvin. was
take In custody on n charge Of stOr-
ing and having the liquor In his pos
session. He was balled Tor 4 hear
Ing before Justice a, Taylor Pitt
this morning.
The liquor, bottled IN half gallon
fTui. jars. was concealed in various
parts of the farmhouse. \ ton motor
truck was communicated by the rad-
Ing officers to convey the seizure to
The county courthouse. where IL is
held "a evidence In the cnsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Riehmoni. Va. Angus, IS. isg.

Richmoni Va, August Is. iss2
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I.
Special Nectin, OF the sIUcaaulder. of
Tho Chesspeake snd ohio kaIIw., Com.
pany has been called by the 3oard OF
Directors OF said Company TO To held
At the principal oiicG OF ID. CO,upnny tu
the City OF Richmond. vi.siuI.. On Tuos-
Gay. the -5tn day " September, 1922, 3
1890 o'cioc1 >. 81. ~! .us foilowing oIi.
poots;
Ia 70 consider aus &C, upon . pr,.
posAl to incraRse the Company's
capital stock % the addition ,hsseto
OF STOCK In tho par amount OF ssD,-
VoV.ooo. TO DO divided into Iyv. u0e
shares OF the pai value OF 3luv e.yn
80 AZ to make the total author! ed par
amount of euch capita! stucA 1lSs,-
VYopov. consisting oi .st9.Vvu shs:es
OF tho par Snlue uf t!uy each. auch
ins!=Sse q: capita s,ocx 20 DO OF
aucn GLASS or ciAssSs. wH1 sYcn d.sig-
nations, pfetefehGrs AEu suiinh pVw.rs
or restrictions or qualification. tnrts-
o:, a. the Btockhuiders al sAlu meat
ipg shall dstermin. or authYt'.o. and
specifically. a!tRuGt tIn!t.us tho g-G-
rr.!!iy or the fUresoiHs, - cOJ,Gucr
ana act upon proposal that tbs al =.
ditLUnai capital 1:acE In 10 the uIst
iLstsnce preferred stock. aud tnat tue
A.me. OF any thereof. :n.y os cup
EeEtib!e int conI!nGu siUck.
OBJ To authorize the board oil d.
reetors OF the Company from time TO
TINE ~ Issue Apo 70 dispose o! such
additional stock Oh such terms az sucn
boaid may Il tue eA.Ie.sv OF ilE law
tui aisc;stivn determine.
tc) To rsufy ana confirm such 40
tion Heretofore t-hro OF authorized
o. sa!3 board ia anticipation vl sucn
action u the siocAhJid,Is may ua
sGOIniited TO tn. meeting. ana 20 tIxe
such other ana further aciIun IL the
premises. Including the authorization
VI any ntceasATy OF appropriate
sfnend'Eept o. amendments =. tho
CHARTER ., u. COMPANY, a. .u- SICK.
Feeders a. :hn me-iinE may ns.
tstmine and
tuJ roI tho Transaction Of iuca
o:aei n-s!n.ss az may properly cvme
before thV uG-eting.
fof ths purpose ot tn. meeting tbs Stock
transfer looks VIII De closed ~ l.. 81.
Ola Friday. Septemb.! /. l..2 anu rrH.Is
closed until ~ a. II. up W-uursG.f
September 81 1872.
Is, order OF the Board OF Directors
A. TREVNErT
SeCrhtArJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

suffering has never returned" said
Mrs. Anna Moorhcad, wcll-known
lady Of Arnold. Pa, in a recent inter-
view with the Plant Juice Man.
81 got so bad l thought | would
never have another well day.
couldn't sleep right and my kidneys
gave me- lot of trouble. lost
weight and felt so bad At times that
had TO Quit everything aud so to
bed. used lots OF medicines. but
nothing did me any good.
Friends told me about l'lnnt Juice
and started taking it and win say
shat never saw anything 10 equal
it. IL relieved my troubles and They
have never returned duriug the last
five years, aud still feel good and
strong. have told many of my
friends about Plant Juice and nov
want TO say in this pubIic statc:aont
that II will do all that ~ claimed Tor
IT,"
Plant Juice is sold IN Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store; in Petersburg by
Morrison. thS Drug Man; In Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co.-Ady.