davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Moore and
son spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore of Cresco.
Mrs. Dorothy Rasmussen return
ed from Harmony, Mimi, Monday
after spending Sunday with relatives.
Miss nellie Jewell went to Elka-
der Tuesday to act as judge in a
declamatory contest there last night
Mrs. George Stringer returned
home to Minneapolis Monday after
noon after visiting a few days at
the E. A. Waterbury home.
MIR. and Mrs. viii o. Rima, of
this city, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of an eight pound boy, born to
them last Friday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Adam Wepler concluded her
visit with her sen Elmer Wepler and
family and returned to her home at
Mason City yesterday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Bear return
ed home from Springfield Tuesday
morning after weeks visit with
their daughter Mrs. ID. S. Benjamin.
Miss Mabel Murtha of Cresco
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives in DEBORAH.
Mrs. F. c.. Swehla and Miss
Louise Soukup of Spillville spent
Friday in DEBORAH shopping.
Editor Ed Medary, of the Wau-
kon Democrat and his son George
and wife, of Denver, Col, were De-
corah visitors Saturday, while on
their way by auto to Chatfield,
Mimi, to visit Mr.. Medary's daugh-
ter.
Mrs. c. +. Morgen of st. Cloud,
Mimi, and Mrs. John Peak and
daughter Matte of Elkader con-
Guided their visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Weldon of Burr Oak and re-
turned home Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Thompson of
Glacier Park, Mont, who have been
visiting the past two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thompson
and their many friends left Friday
morning for Hills, Mimi, to visit
his sister Mrs. A. A. Hanson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Peter Graft of Calmar spent
Saturday with her mother Mrs. H.
w. Hall.
Mrs. Ethel FitzSimmons went to
Iowa City yesterday to consult a
specialist. asA
,-7Ars. Hugh Kelly, Jr., of near
Burr Oak, is visiting at the Hugh
Kelly ind Claude Taylor homes this
week. .t
Misses Anna Hopperstad and
Amanda Albertson returned home
to Ridgeway this morning after a
few days visit with Mrs. ID. Gilbert
son.
Mrs. o. A. Thorsen came from
Des Moines last Friday on a visit
TO her parents, Sheriff o. o. Filing
son and wife. Mr.. Thorsen viii join
her today to spend Sunday.
Olaf Tolstad received the news
Sunday that a baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Teeter
at Charles City. The mother will
be remembered as Miss Ruby Toll
stad.
MIR. and Mrs. Hartwig Anderson
and two children Alex and Earl and
Mrs. Joe Nesse all of Albert Lea
arrived here Saturday and spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Ramsey and his
brother Mr. Carl Anderson.
Albert Prastmark arrived home
Friday from Brooklyn, N. Y, where
had had been taking a course in
learning to operate typesetting ma
chimes.
Special for Saturday, Nov. Is,
chocolate covered Pecan Caramels
42c pound. The Sweet Shop
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Through Tourist 8

On Noven,' --'eeper to California
Der ~ Ger ID and Is, Deem.
%, and 70, and January Q AND
d high class tourist sleeper will
! oc operated from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa TO Los Angeles, California owe.
the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
Ry. to Kansas City, thence Rock
Island Lines Goldenl State Limited
Especial secti9n). Car leaves Ceda,
Rapids 9:05 p. NJ. On above dates,
arriving Los Angelo l:lO p. NJ.
following Friday noon-onIy three
nights en- route. Golden State" din.
ing car meals. "The Best or
Wheels at most reasonable prices.
For complete information and berth
reservations call on or write.
l.. r. SCHREMPF,
= Agent, DEBORAH, Iowa.
c. c. Gardner, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
600 United Bank Bldg, Des
Moines Iowa. 46-1op
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
When You Buy Here

you buy quality clothes and stfn,
you pay less for your overcoat, your
suit, your underwear, as well as
other clothing apparel than any
where else in the country. We offer
tor this weeks sale some fine new
suits of exceptional values at a saw
ing O. 20 per cent on every suit or
ove.coat Come to this store. Its
worth your while. Forty seven
years your clothier. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Special Sale Grapefruit

We Just received a shipment OF
extra fancy Sealdsweet Grapefruit.
The Sealdsweet Grapefruit is one of
the best brands packed, extra heavy.
uniform size While they last only
20 cents dozen.
f. J. ROSENTHAL e. SONS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Burned Out al Hammond, Ind.

News came to DEBORAH friends OF
the j. w. Boyer family, former resi-
dents here, that their home at Ham
mond, Ind, was destroyed by fire
last week, and they lost all their
household effects. Mr.. Boyer was
formerly in the employ of the
Adams Seed Co. here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
wOMEN'S AND MISSES SIZES
16 TO a. l4s sf
A Style d Size for Everyone

2No,matter what your taste requirements may be
for winter dress You can be sure to Ind gust What
YOU have beeu looking for in this wonderful collection
of many, many styles, as we'll as new fabrics in
poiret twlls canton crepes and silk satns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

All dresses have been placed on racks and marked
i'll plain figures for your convenient selection coming
as it does in the heart of the buying season we be-
heve you will appreciate and take advantage of the
many genuine values offering New fall dresses
at post sale prices
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Sweaters

and mackinaws are fine for winter
wear. These garments are warm,
are absolutely guaranteed as 10 wear.
No risk, no chance, no high prices,
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Special for Saturday, Nov. 1s,
chocolate covered Pecan Caramels
42c pound. The Sweet Shop.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
LYRIC Theatre

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Charles (Buck)
Jones in bells of San Juan reels. truly western
story for lovers of Western pictures Buck Jones goes
after action like duck takes to water Chicken
Hearted" Say Uncles' Comedies. Wednesday Mat
nee $3.50 Z p. NJ 10c and DE s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

SUNDAY William Christie Cabannes Beyond
the Rainbow" reels This story has everything-a
lnatchess cast great story, superb settings and mas
toful direction. The picture that has all America
talking. Tough Luck reel comedy. p M. to
p. NJ Z to II T. NJ. Ice and 22c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
M A f NJ u X r AY

Romance and spendor of Paris and New York. A
gorgeous production 1t has above everything deft
chtness Of touch. It's exquisite Also News Big
reel show. Friday I, p. NJ. Saturday Mainee 1:15,
3 T. NJ. Z NJ and 9 p NJ Adults 33c children l0c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

MONDAY AND TUESDAY-Corirne Griffith in
"A Woman's Sacrifice reels. All star east. Corinne
Griffith is as charming as Super Comedy-Tweedy
Dan in Don't Monkey , reels Monday Matinee $3.50
T. NJ. Zoe and 22c.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

llcemen are continually getting fool ed-they can never judge by appear anCeS.
 Heres an example:
 A road officer saw two disreputable bewhiskered, hard-boiled looking men driving along the boulevard from Los Angeles to San Pedro in classy Cad lilac roadster. Thinking that they were automobile thieves, he stopped them and began asking questions.
 ""Where'd you get that car?" he de handed sternly of the driver.
 This is my car," replied the latter
 And who are you, anyway?" per sisted the copper in a skeptical tone.
 Jack Holt, from the Lasky studio, '' was the reply. This ruffian here with me is Mitchell Lewis, and we're on our way to San Pedro to make some scenes for picture"
 Excuse mel" was the officers de parting exclamation, after which the Paramount star and villain proceeded on their way to report to Irwin " Willat, who was in the harbor city to make some boat episodes for his new production, "On the High Seas," fea- turing Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, which comes to the. Ria1to Theatre next Thursday. Mitchell Lewis, who also is featured, heads an unusually strong supporting cast.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

riod a number of professional strike
 breakers and armed guards were ar
 rested charged with crimes against
 the strikers. Thirty-seven of these were convicted and served sentences
 of from six months to seven years.
 Had the 25o members who were ar rested been charged with contempt of court, 1t is probable that most, if not all, of them would have been found guilty of contempt and sentenced to either pay fines or serve terms of i'm prisonment.
 The trade-union movement Is op- posed to lawless methods during strikes. It is opposed, among other reasons, because lawless methods in variably injure the strikers more than any one else, and in addition turns the friendly sentiment of the com munity against it. But the trade union movement is just as strongly opposed to having it's members re- strained by an injunction granting g court from committing crimes and misdemeanors, because in this they know there is involved denial of the right of trial by jury, the greatest safeguard which the individual has to protect himself when wrongful1y charged with committing offenses. As Lord Commissioner Maynard, of Eng land, says: %a '&.-
 Trial by jury is the subjects birthright, an inheritance as his lands were, and without which he is not sure to keep them or anything else. This way of trial is his fence and protection against all floods and sur, prises, and against all storms of power"
 In more condensed but fully as inn pressive language, Lord Camden, one of England's greatest jurists, said: !
 Trial by jury is, indeed, the foun- dation of our free constitution. Take that away and the whole fabric will soon mould into dust"
 The trade-union movement insists that being a union man or a striker in no way, manner or form modihes any of the trade-unionists citizen rights. The vilest criminal is entitled to trial by jury. Men struggling to maintain their standard of living are entitled to at least an equal protec- ton. The trade-union movement will not surrender the right to trial by jury, because its members may be in volved in industrial controversies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
WHAT UNION LABEL SIGNIFIES TO ALL
 LABOR'S FRIENDS
Identification Mark Is Necessary to Counteract Attempts of Certain
 Dealers to Defraud Public.

The union label is the only mark
 that distinguishes the fair product from that which is non-union made It is used solely that union workers | may positively know when they de
 mand and receive a union labeled 1 article that 1t was made under union conditions and that all without the label are non-nnion made.
 That such an identification mark is necessary is clearly evidenced by the frequent attempts made by unscrupul-
 ous dealers to palm off unfair mer- chandise as union made. Without the | union label such dishonest merchants
 could not be easily checked up, but with the label in use such deception will not be possible if the buyer will
 but look for 1t on the article, pur- chased. Unoin men should not fail to look for the label even on products that
 have been made under union con ditions for many years. First, because
 frequent and repeated demand for the
 union label enhances it's value and is equivalent to serving notice on deal- CTS that no other will be accepted, and secondly, because from time to time manufacturers sever relations with thereafter non-union made.
 The latter is notably true of cer- tain manufacturers whose brands were formerly hand made by union men, but are now being made by .au- tomatic machines with non-union op- orators and are of course inferior, to the hand made union7made product.
 For these reasons, as well as to strengthen the cause. of organized la Dor, all union men and friends are re- quested to demand and look for the Blue Label of the Cigar Makers Union when purchasing cigars. F..
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
USED CUSTARD PIE
 AS PROPS IN 1881

Who was the first to use the GUS tard pie as a comedy prop? The gen eral supposition is, perhaps, that to Mack Sennett, the comedy producer, goes the honor Snitz Edwards, how ever, character comedian playing with Wallace Reid in his Paramount vehicle. The Ghost Breaker" which comes to the Ria1to Theatre, next Monday, used the custard pie 35 years ago when he and. Sam Bernard put on vaudeville act in a concert hall in Hoboken, N. J. ,
 The proprietor, a German named Gansberg, engaged Edwards and Der nard for SIS a week-not Is apiece, but I5 for the act, actors and all. The act went over good for a week and Gansberg, by popular demand, ap- preached them for re-engagement
 We went back for another week on three conditions" says Snitz. "The first was that he raise the salary to SIS; the second that he lend us his and the third that he personally see that we had one custard pie every night for the props. He agreed to all conditions and we went on again The last evening of our engagement, Gansberg didn't show up with the pie. We sent someone after him and he was finally located Just in time for the act, Gansberg showed up with pie, with apologies for forgetting. Re ferring the pie, he made little speech between gasps:
 "1'm all tired oud. I vent to six bakeshops but couldn't get any GUS tard pie. So you'll have to use cocoa nut The cocoanut served the same purpose however, so the act went off all right"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

The policy committee of the United Mine Worwers of America reafirmed the demands of the February conven- ton in Indianapolis, insisting on the continuance of present wages in coal mines until 1925; and the six-hour day and hve-day week, time and one-half for overtime, and double time on Sun days and holidays. These demands will be presented to the next scale conference. of miners and operators, prior to the expiration March 31, next, of the Cleveland agreement, which now Is in force
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

A haze has been spread by cor poration opologists who say that surely labor cannot object to in functions to forbid the doing of un- lawful acts during strikes.
 It has been sought to make it appear that to oppose such injunc- tions was to oppose lawfulness and to plead for disorder.
 Here is the truth. The effect of such injunctions is to destroy the constitutional right of trial by jury. This article explains clearly the truth about one of the big issues of the moment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

A worlds record for steel ingot pro- duction by,a I2-inch furnace plant is claimed by the Brier Hill Steel Com pany, Youngstown, Ohio. The output of the paint during September was 6S,Io7 tons, compared with 67,o4o tons, the previous record made in Oc- tober, 1902.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
EVEN POLICE ARE FOOLED
 BY MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS

It is said that Southern California policemen have the toughest job in the world. A policeman is always on the lookout for suspicious looking good makeup artists in the West Coast motion picture capital that. po
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Acknowledgements

Carol Court No. 1908. ". c. o. F,
will give a card party at Slick 5
hail Wednesday evening for their
members and friends.
Mrs. II. g. Morse. s27 Marine St.
viii entertain the Schuyler Rebekah
Thin bic Tuesday afternoon and will
be assisted by Mrs. Z. Gage and
Mrs William Demler
The Philathea class OF the West
minister church will meet Monday
evening with Miss Marie Goff and
Miss Bessie Hammond, 72s Califor
MIA av
The directors Of the St Joseph
hospital Aid society will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at this
hospital
The X. OF c. Ladies Social club
viii meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Progress club rooms.
The past chiefs OF the Pythian Sis
ters viii hold their monthly lunch
con Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
3. r. Williams, sol W. Lasalle av.
The Current Events department
OF the Progress club will meet Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
club house. Mrs W. c. Kline will
have charge of the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BY HEDDA HOYT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-American
women have the best figures Of any
woman In the world because they
are the most active. Servanuess
United States. combined with the
dance craze, has raised the percent
age of perfect shapes in America so
far beyond that Of France. Spain or
Italy or the countries OF Latin and
South America. that IL makes any
real comparison almost absurd.
A good figure requires no corset.
Because OF this fact American wo-
men have revolted against corset
they been up 10 date that the corset
business has had TO undergo a COM
plete revolution in style and type.
In this near corsetless age there is
one big question in most every wo-
mans mind-that is: What Is go
ing to become Of her figure II she
continues in corsetless comfort. She
is like a prisoner, who. having
thrown off his shackle. is frightened
by his freedom. The corset IS a
shackle of Ions standing. 1t begins
with babyhood. The infants band
or binder is inflicted on US from the
start and the female Of our species
has continued this binding by means
of whalebone and steel throughout
the centuries. Now, however, smart
women have permanently relegated
these heavy steel ribbed frames Of
torture 10 the junk heap. Ungird-
ling from them at night. one looked
and felt like an old accordion.
There will always be women who
need some sort OF support about the
waist and hips, but the corset of six
years ago seems a torture Of barbar-
ism 10 US now. In its place we have
tho low busted models in satins and
soft materials with elastic over the
abdomen and hips. The straight line
figure is here and here 10 stay. The
nipped in waist line, which is pop
ular in Paris at the present moment
will not regain popularity in the
United States. French women have
by nature larger hips and smaller
waists than we American women.
They are like the full blown rose
and we the budding flower. There
fore. we must not allow ourselves 20
follow them in our corset grooming.
Certainly no race OF women can
better afford TO so without corsets or
slightly corseted than we Americans.
our hips are less pronounced than
women s Of foreign countries and
we have less obesity about the
shoulders. This is because we are
more athletic, more active. The
needs no dietic assistance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
American Women Have Best Figures
Only Woman on L. S. Commission
to Brazilian Centennial

to reduce superfluous hips after
working all day over a tub and a
carpet sweeper. The girl who
swlms, rides horseback, plays tennis
and golf seldom needs heavy stays
to confine too lax muscles. Dancing
is the working girls saving grace.
Few dancers are bulgy about the
hips. Fundamentally we are a lean
limbed lot. We need not fear the
consequences OF insufficient lacing.
II one fears a. slight enlargement of
the waist line one must remember
that Venus, that perfect symbol OF
womanly figure, had a large waist.
Gazing at her one can scarcely i'm
agine her beseeching her maids, had
she any TO rub out the creases left
from corset stays each night before
retiring
The flapper has no corset worries
for some time to come. Nor has
the woman OF slight figure They
can wait until the large waist DOGGY
boo appears before worrying over
losing their figures.
For the woman Of the over-me-
dunn build the most popular model
IS low buSted ana bloplng out undef
the bust, graduating 10 "A higher
back with front boning over the abb
domen Bands of elastic extend
over the thigh, giving complete COM
fort while I'm sitting posture.s The
brassiere plays an important part
in the corset drama, since the whole
business of holding in the diaphram
falls TO il. The latest and most in
terestinE types have elastic over the
diaphram and gUssets OF elastic in
the side backs. to confine the flesh
under the shoulders. The center
back is boned rather heavily. Slight
figures continue 20 wear the silk
bandeauX Heavy satinS and SILK
brocades in pinks and lavenders are
favored materials for these models
as well as the usual batistes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

n honor OF the 10th wedding an
niversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hor-
wiz, a surprise was arranged for
thesn on Friday evening az the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. Alper. $40 +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BIRTHS

Nr. and Mrs. Maurice Cohan. $50
T. Howard 81, Feb. 5. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson. 1912
w Colfax St. Feb. 3. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Miller. So
Paris St, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fisk, Ard
more Heights, a daughter, Feb. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hardman,
906 Stanheld st, Feb. 1. a son.
HIr. and Mrs Warren O. Sisl. r.
Il. No. s. Feb. 5, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Egyhazi. 1900
S. Brookhsld St. Feb, !. son
NIr. and Mrs. Steve Barzo. 718 L.
s. Kendall St, Jan. 81. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin KendzorslJi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

CoIfax av.. the guests being the
members Of the Jolly Nine club. The
evening was spent az the whist
tables. the favors being won by Mrs.
a. Simon. Mrs. S Gutstein and L.
Frazen. Luncheon was served 10 90
guests.
Mrs Gertrude Denzer, 1898 Ran
dolph St. was hostess Friday after
noon 10 the members OF the Waneta
Sewing circle. Plans were made for
a card party % oe given Tuesday
afternoon at the ". o. ". hall. In
the contests the prizes were award
Ell 10 Mrs Fannie Spencer. Mrs
Huda Green and Mrs Mildred Pa
bian. In two weeks. Mrs. John
lifeline. 513 s Taylor 81, will be
hostess 10 tho circle.
The members OF the Mothers club
Of the s Michigan 81, school met
Friday afternoon az the school and
enjoyed the following program. Song
pupils OF IA grade. recitation, Mar
garet DuBaH. Ms. Homer Miller,
representing the Federation OF Wo.
mans clubs Of the county. gave an
instructive talk on the work OF the
Parents Teachers clubs OF the city.
which was followed by songs and
Rotations by the pupils OF the "A
grade Mrs. Swanson, president Of
the Lincoln school club. spoke In
the interest OF a new Junior High
school for the south part OF the city.
n. Brum baugh. assistant superinten-
dent Of schools, spoke on THE Home
and the school" During the bust
ness session the members voted 20
join the State Parents Teachers as.
ISOLATION and changed the name 10
the Parent Teachers club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Ice cream at soc a quart. Quail
ity First. The Philadelphia. SO