davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

YOUNG LADY-wants position in
an office. Is experienced in any
kind of stenography work. In
quire. at this office If.
FOR SALE-Roan horse, years old.
Enquire at Public Opinion office or
at COG Mechanic st. BOW
WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnish
room. Close to business district
preferred. Inquire at this office.
30-tf.
POSITION WANTED-By an ex-
perienced stenographer. Am ex-
perienced and prepared to handle
dictation, typewriting and light
bookkeeping work. Inquire at this
office. 30-tf.
FOR SALE-Mlk cow. fresh Aug.
1st r. G. Price, DEBORAH, Iowa.
BOW Pd
FOR RENT-City Garage back of
Opera House building. Enquire c.
]. Kuntz, Ridgeway, Iowa r. l.
BOW Pd
FOR SALE-Good building lot, with
new cement block garage on En-
quire Williams Bros, 302 East
Broadway. 29-3w Pd.
FOR SALE-Coon and Mink hound
years old, guaranteed rabbit
proof. Registered with V. K. G.
Price furnished on request. Call
on or write Victor Valenta, Cal
mar. Iowa. 29-tf.
FOR SALE-Good productive farm
in Winneshiek county, at very
reasonable price. Win consider as
part payment 100 acres Dakota or
Canada land. For full informa-
ton write Box 122, Cresco, Iowa.
29-tf.
FOR SALE-Good Soda fountain
cheap. Enquire at this office.
27-4w Pd.
WANTED-All kinds of fancy work
and useful articles. Come and
talk to me about it. Warnings
Art Store. 211 Washington ST.,
DEBORAH, opposite National hotel.
27-8w Pd.
FOR RENT-Modern duplex house.
Will rent either the whole house
or fiat, alone. /. w. Ward, East
Main Street. 26-tff.
FOR SALE-8,OOO acres Of land in
the heart Of the oil district of
Montana. North Dakota and Min
nesota farms and | also have a
few small farms around DEBORAH
from 40 acres and up at sacrifice
If taken at once. Ed. K. Hovden.
CEMENT BLOCKS-For sale. If
you are going to use any cement
blocks, come and see me before
building, as l have a lot of fine
blocks on hand, especially for
garages and portches. Hans L.
Rygg, DEBORAH, Iowa. one block
west and one block north from
the stone mill. 24-tf.
MONEY TO L0AN-On first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. E. H. Nc
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
FOR SALE-A few special govd
bargains in farms around here
right now. Easy terms. A renter
should look into this. Come and
~.J- 30 Geo or Hds. Office East
IS'Sve0 spent SuHudy WITH Mrs. Frank 1
ater st. Decoi an. sou
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02
BANKRUPTCY SALE

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order made by the
Referee in Bankruptcy for the north
-Ss.- : - >,.-s>S. =-S.-,. ~. - ~ :
ern district OF Iowa, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate to wit:
the south west quarter (SWA) of
the north west quarter (NWA) and
the south 80 acres of the south east
quarter (SEA) of the north west
quarter (NWA), also strip of land
Il2 rods wide off west side of the
south east quarter (SEA) of the
south west quarter (SWA) all in
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

section 26, township SO, range 8.
west of 9th P. NJ, Winneshiek
county, Iowa, known as the Merton
Bolger farm, miles no"+k g Iie-
sorsi,. r~. s sS5'se.-. u
piring March 1st, 1923.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. on Monday, the 28th day OF
August, 1922. Sale to be held at
the dwelling house on farm.
c. CHRISTEN, Trustee.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Jrly 81,
1922. 3l-2W
Lets get acquainted-COnnOr-
Knight Dept. Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

A Cleveland man says water will
again food yhe[earth 300 years
hence. Somebody's always fatterjng
the prohibitionists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

AsoISS Che SeuL per NOIus NOIn
Ing less than twenty-five cents.
FURNISHED ROOM-Wanted by
young lady. Inquire at this office.
31-tf.
WANTED-Good steady lady to do
housekeeping. Enquire Ole Burre-
son, DEBORAH. 31-tf
FOR SALE-Good COW hide travel
ing bag, cheap. Enquire at this
office. 31-tf
FOR SALE-New lot of ladies and
childrens home made clothing, best
quality, lowest prices. Also pure
linen luncheon sets, etc. Hair
switches made and sold. Manning's
Art and Shores Store. 31-2w
LOST-Masonic Shrine pin Friday
night. Reward. Return to this
office or Mrs. c. l.. Topliff. 3l-1w
LOST-A wrist watch Tuesday, July
.25th. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward. 3l-1w
FOR RENTING light housekeep-
ing rooms. One half block from
town. Modern. Would rent for
homecoming week. if desired, or
longer. Inquire at Public Opinion.
3l-1W
LOST-Purse containing sum of
money in DEBORAH Sunday night.
Finder return to this office. Re-
ward. 3l-1w Pd.
FOR RENT-FurniShed room, CEN
trally located. Ida Take, 1l6
Winnebago st. 31-1w
FOR SALE-Studebaker truck, will
consider Ford car in trade. S. Z.
Rricl.seru q :, ttibn Es,.,-uM
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

~
FOR SALE-Farm of medium SIZE
about one mile east of Canoe. In
quire of D. H. Musser, Decorah'
Iowa. oI-u.
ESTRAYED-A yearling heifer.
Owner may have same by paying
for keeping and this ad. IN
uuire of Z. +. Boulet, K. X. z,
Canton, MINI. 80"
.LOST-A five dollar bill between
DEBORAH State Bank and lBen
Bears Store laSt Wednesday. Fan
der please leave at this office.
31-1w Pd.
WANTED TO RENT-Three or
four unfinished room for light
housekeeping. Would like two
rooms downstairs. Enquire at this
office. o1-1W Fu'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

Lets get acquainted-ConnOr-
Knight Dept. Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

In the absence of Mayor +, W
Conover, Alderman ---
was elected Mayor pro. tenn. for the
meeting.
Members present-Reed, Lange
Istad Anderson, Bernatz and vii.
lett.
Alderman Dale was absent
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The June report of the finances
from the city treasurer was read
accepted and ordered placed on file
Resolution of the Finance Commit
tee, whereas, the following claims
have been examined, and approved,
by the Finance Committee, there
fore be ht resolved that they be
allowed, and the money necessary to
pay the same, be and hereby is
appropriated and the Mayor and
Clerk are directed to issue orders on
the city treasurer for the same, to-
NIT.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

Motion by Lange, seconded by An
derson the resolution Of the Finance
Committee be adopted. Roll call
vote, ayes-Lange, Istad, Anderson,
Bernatz and Willett. 7 ayes. No
nays. Motion was carried and the
resolution declared adopted
1t was moved and seconded the
plat of the proposed Pleasant Hill
drive be accepted. Motion was car
ried.
A resolution accepting the paving
of East Water Street and Montgom-
cry Street and ordering a plat and
.s-aAAdaalo- 4,N-aanorad was nrasaptad and
, ., sfss p7csr~tfi 81 Is
read. Moved and seconed he resol-
ution be accepted and placed on
file. Role call vote. All voting aye.
Motion was carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the Maintenance Bond filed b. Benz
is & Schlick be accepted.
Moved and seconded to adjourn
Motion carried.
f. NJ. Hughes, City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02

Lets get acquainted-COnnOr-
Knight Dept. Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-02
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word Moth
Ing less than twenty-five cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

s andc cksw the O  tronp f
  bile propn g comes
  the the farmer n gano Q n Let his tand You knew coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Wireless SirS Dread in Natives

LONDON-It was during the East
African campaign that there first ar
rived in Nyassaland heavy motor lor-
ries fitted with wireless installations
and one mounting powerful search
light.
Quickly the purpose of these new
instruments became known to the In
quisitive blacks, who promptly sent
throughout the town Of zomba and
the surrounding villages the news
that their white masters had brought
into the land a magic eye that could
see everywhere, even on the darkest
night, and a powerful machine that
could speak without mouth and hear
without ears. Yea, even from lands
far distant we're the words heard.
To the superstitious savage the ad-
vent of these evidences OF European
witchcraft---for as such were they
rated-was by no means welcome.
Did IL not mean that their secret
whisperings and their hidden doings
would be disclosed to the all knowing
white, man?
II messages from other white men
far away could be received, was 1t
not certain that the listening ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

chine could overhear conversations
in the family huts2
If the eye could pierce the dark
ness atar OFF. could 1t not more easily
see into the black mans nearby vii
lage and there watch what hap
pened?
For days the Nyassaland township
was in state of constant fear. Ter
ror weighted the heart of the man
whose utterances had not always
been quite loyal; oppressed was the
headman whose words to the offici-
ais had not been true. Was retrlbu-
tion at hand?
Not until they had been told again
and again that the English used their
magic powers only to learn about
their enemies did the natives throw
off their frightened restraint and
resume their wonted careless manner
OF life. The explanation was TO them
so natural. OF course, the dolngs OF
friends would not be subject 10 the
black arts of sorcery.
To the faint hearted the presence
OF pair OF aerials was powerful
argument for patriotism!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Unrest Sweeping Country

Observation-Disclosures he be republ-
can or democrat. Make no mistake
about II. II is in the air"
Many ia Agreement.
Most OF them agreed with him,
although some thought he put IL
bit too strongly.
A review OF the primaries up to
August bears out the statement that
1929 certainly is a year of dumping
over the political apple cart.
The primaries are about half over,
score of states have held them,
and in all save half a dozen there
have been upsets and surprises,
mostly OF "A progressive or liberal
nature. Favorites have been beaten
in both parties-men who were
looked upon as fixtures in Washing
ton have been retired to private life
before even feeling the keen chill
air of the voters displeasure in
November.
A vcritable potpourri of issues has
been raised-prohibition railroads,
tariff. the cost of livlng--all the old
staRdbys and some new ones. Up tn
Maine Senator Fred Hale was even
opposed on the ground he was a
bachelorl
Illinois Started Upset"
hBFttS SAds Atu way bhCh III
April, when Illinois opened the pri-
mary season with the defeat OF two
or the Oldest members of tho Illinois
delegation--lra c. Copley, Of the
Eleventh district, and Clifford Ire
land, of the Sixteenth. Copley Was
i2-year- man, a member OF the
powerful ways and means commit
tee and looked like certain win
ner. Ireland had served six years
and was regarded as being included
in the classification OF "a promin-
ent member" of the house. Both
were beaten by outsiders-men with
no previous congressional expert
ence.
These two events shocked Wash
ington even in April, and the wise
ones began TO fold their tents and
slip back home to see II any of the
germs of what appeared to be un-
rest had been waited over the Him
ois borders. That what happened I'm
Illinois was merely the beginning of
an epidemic was soon apparent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

u hLOINIb ". ilOI-m IIS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. -- Con-
gress has returned TO Washington
uneasy, nervous and downright po-
litically scared.
Congress usually is a bit gun-shy
in these off-year campaigns when
One-third of the senate and the en-
tire membership of the house come
up for reelection without the
guiding voice of a national candi-
late to beat the party drum. clarion
the issues, and sat tho pace Rnt the
old-timers around Sthe capitol say
the uneasiness has been accentuated
this turbulent year to point seldom
seen before.
Back here in the swelterlng heat
OF n tOrrid Washington summer the
members are persprring and COM
pairing notes as to how they found
the temper OF the plain people
back home. The general opinion. al.
most the universal opinion, is that
the temper o, these same plain peo-
pie is not such as to be conducive to
complacency on the nart OF any
members of the Slxty-seventh con-
gress who are ambitious TO be mem
bers of the SiXty-eighth.
From coast to coast in the cities.
on the farms ard in the small
towns returning congressman report
4 spirit OF political unrest is preva-
lent--the same unrest that so strik-
ingly manifested itself in the primar.
les OF Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa,
Nebraska and North Dakota. The
representative from New England
tells the same story that the con-
yressman from the desert country
tells, The unrest. they say, Is con-
tined TO no, section and to no group.
Neither is It restricted as to parties,
Doth democrats and republicans
7oming In for it,
One of the political sages OF the
capitol, a veteran of some twenty
odd years of political upsettng,
made this prediction a few days ago
o group of his cronies:
This year is going TO be known
hereafter as the year of the Big
Wind. 1t is going to be year in
which whoever is the most liberal
IN his views is going to be nomin-
lted in the primaries and elected in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CELIBACY ISSUE
UNDER DEBATE
Woman Preacher Chal-
lenges the Wisdom of
the Practice
AN IDEAL, NOT A LAW
The Futility of Attempting to
Legislate What Is Only a
State of Mind
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

LONDON sept, Sex is o
tremendous force, ana chastity won
means power controlled and di-
rected-power, that Is, at COM
mand,' declares Miss Maude Roy.
den. England's famous woman
preacher, discussing the cellbacy OF
the clergy. But such chastity il ss
much required of married as un-
married people"
Reports from Rome that there
have been petitions made to the
vatican to relieve priests OF the In
hibition of celibaCy have aroused
discussions In London as TO the
value of celibacy for the clergy.
mo doubt II Is the feeling that a
real priest must oare for us all.
good and bad, that has PERSUADED
some churches to demand celibate
priesthood, said Miss Royden. "It
seems impossible. in sense II Is I'm
possible, for a man to have so great
a passion far souls-all souls--as a
priest requires IL he has already
given so paramount a claim upon
his life as is given in marriage 70
one.
Celibaey Explained.
There is strong case to he
made out for celibate priesthood.
one can. l think. easily Understand
why Christ, the supreme priest, did
not marry. No one will suggest that
1t was because he dosplsed love or
liked vildlity. II was the claim OF
all humanity on him was too great
There is strong case for n cell
bate priesthood. Yet | believe we
Of the Church of England have done
well to reject 1t.
NO one can refuse to admire n
Father Damien, who devotes his
life once for all to A work of mercy
which puts marriage out of the
question,
But we can also admire the man
who takes up the responsibilities of
marriage ana fatherhood and yet
serves his people, too. His task may
he less difficult. His service is riff
tcrent In character.
Modern psychologists are teach
Ing us how futile and disastrous It
is TO try to enforce state OF mind
The mere words sounds ridiculous
but, rightly understood. psycholo-
gists do not abandon the idea of
elf-control-they enlighten and
educate It, They show us how to
manage ourselves and develop our
powers. They show how fatal It Is
tp try to destroy or repress them.
Teach Understanding.
They are already making clear
to us why some of the greatest
among men have been able TO trans
mute the creative power Of sex in
O. a great passion for all humanity.
They enable us to understand why
such sslibacp as that never
strikes one as ascetic or cruel or
barren.
They may even teach some to
whom the more normal life, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
DIVERSE VIEWS
ON INSANITY
Doctors Disagree as to
Law and Medical AS
Poets Of Cases

LONDON. Sept 2.--Irreconcilahle
Views between law and medicine
have been one of the chief features
OF discussion at the meetings of the
British Medical association at
Glasgow.
These differences have been
deeply accentuated by recent MUIR
der cases in England particularly
the Ronald True case.
Dr. Andrew Allison, Professor Of
Medical Jurisprudence at st. Mum
go's college. Glasgow, insisted that
much useless controversy would be
avoided II the lawyer and the doc
tor had each some knowledge Of
the function OF the other
The doctor must understand the
precision required by law. Equally
important. the lawyer should ap-
preciate the limitations OF medical
evidence, he said. Because Of mis-
understandings medical evidence
was frequently regarded as unsat-
isfactory.
Chief among the differences be-
tween law and mcd!cino lay IN the
criminal responsibility CT the al
legged insane. The difficulty rests
in the determination OF what con-
stitutes insanity.
The idiot and the maniac may
easily satisfy the legal test OF in
sanity, but the majority OF those
now certified as insane by doctors
would probably escape by this test.
Medical men realize that there Is
no infalllble symptom or character
istic that can distinguish the cr,u1i-
nal OF unsound mind from the sane
criminal II has been truly said
that the mad and the bad pass by
insensible graduatlons from the one
Into the other"
The state Of the common law is
clearly unsatisfactory" said Doc
tor Allison. Tho jury in criminal
cases are sYayed by many considern-
tlons, and no one can tell what
their verdict may be in "A particular
case.
There Is always the danger that
the merely vicious may escape pun
ishment while the mentally un-
sound NAV be sent to imprisonment
or even to the scaffold.
Mere recriminations will not
cause the difficulties TO disappear,
and II is the duty of the medical
and legal professions TO assist each
other in reaching satisfactory
conclusion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

IL satisfaction of the instincts OF
sex, ls denied, how 10 achieve a
rich and fun and creative life.
There are, perhaps, more to whom
celibacy is both possible and de-
sirable than at present we realize.
But l believe that psychologists
Will also convince us of the folly
uying to force such an ideal upon
those who reject IT, II is conceivable
that a church may uphold the cell
bacy OF the clergy as its ideal. 1t
Will surely 10 longer enforce * as y
law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
All Sorts

All Sorts.
You say your magazine Is intend
ed for people who think. fear It's
circulation will be small"
"Oh no, There is larger class
composed of people who think they
think. Wen get them, too" -
Louisville Courier-J Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
Not Only Lower
Prices, But Supe-
rlOr Garments.

nUR greatly expanded ready-to-wear business
W not only brings much lower prices to Albu-
querque, but makes it possible to get garments
of much superior quality.
Last year we were able to greatly reduce our
margins of profit on account of the large in
crease in our business. This year, because we
anticipate an increase even greater than before,
our margins are cut again. Thus, Albuquerque
helps itself by helping US.
AS we buy larger and larger quantities of
ready-to-wear, manufacturers are forced to make
us price concessions not available to smaller
stores-thus prices are reduced again.
This season we do not hesitate in saying that
we are not only offering womens and misses
ready-to-wear garments at much lower prices
than we, anyone else, have heretofore been
able to-but showing merchandise Of a much
superior quality.
The experienced shopper will see this at
glance. The more inexperienced shoppers will
notice the difference in the wearing qualities and
continued good looks of this years garments
But the VALUES are apparent to all. They
are easily checked up by judicious comparisons
of our ready-to-wear to any Others on display in
the southwest.
Our coats, suits, dresses and sundries this sea.
son will be the talk of the state-come in every
day-new things are arriving with every express
keep posted on what's the very newest, the
most favored land the most attractive prices the
state has ever known.
ROSENWALD'S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
The Dresses al $685.

would be surprised the downright goodness of these
dresses $695. At this low price but
though; it includes all popular sizes and pleasing
of staple and advance styles The dresses this
all wool wed The tailored styles plain tailored styles
should be and the dey models trimmed with silk braid
embroidery The at High School University will be pleased
with these dresses Many of them will purchased for
around dresses for older
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
Beautiful Creations at $29.95

outstanding features of this beautiful lot of dresses
Nat $2995 the nail head trimming and the Bulgarian
brodery which has taken the by this In
this lot has taken the by this In
$685. We assert this with confidence and leave the decision
buying of experienced shoppers When
the quality of the brocadd chameuse de
chene and the poret twill novelty checks and pds will
these dresses be sold for $2995
Needless this favored styles and coors
amply represented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
The Display at 1896

A $995 is very large and complete display of
IA canton crepe crepe de chene tricolette and nov
- city weave tricoette dresses. Here are tailored
and dressy styles in complete range of sizes. The
dressy models trimmed with silk embroidery and
many of them artsticaly beaded. Navy, brown,
beaver, and henna lead the color parade with com.
binations for sport wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
The. Gowns
al $69.95

I'm this lot the most exclusive
of the seasons materials such
as, Sutaska crepe, crepe Renee,
crepe Roma, satin canton crepe,
kittens ear crepe are represented.
Here beads are used to their full
est advantage-beaded lace, bro
caded lace, beaded sleeves, steel
trimming, etc. Many of these
dresses are trimmed with monkey
fur and other of the seasons fav-
ored pelts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
The Assortment at $24.95

this lot of Spanish lace all black
and color combinations unusually rich and The
"a of the dresses this lot effectively
broaded canton ocaded sa brocaded poe twill
and de chene Of heavy quality
They deliberately trimmed embroidered Fringe
trimming and beads effectively used the fancy models and
braid ideas in the tailored styles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
The Seasons Finest at $99.95

wv do hesitate that these
w finest brought into albuquerque Most of them
cluive imported models from world famous designers No
description be of this lot each dress
individuality All urging you these fine
fock and gowns this the largest superfne
dresses brought into this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
EXCEPTIONAL Models at S19.95

TN>he dresses in this lot which are attracting the
most favorable attention of beautiful brocad-
A ed canton crepe. Here also crepe back satin,
charmeuse crepe de chene canton Crepe poret twill
and combination georgette and lace dresses All the
styles represented, of the tailored
models to the fanciest and deliberately trimmed
afternoon and dinner frocks.