davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-24
"Set In Platinum"
(Contiued from page 81

Clara was away on their wedding trip,
but afterwards it came out he came
down specially to see Belle. He
wasn't so old after all-around fifty
and he didn't look his age and was
good company if you did all the talk
ing. But he and Belle found enough
to talk about; when you got that girl
started on gloves, she was real enter
tanning.
"Yes, they got married in three
months, an awful small wedding,
cause he was widower, and Belle
didn't like no display, anyhow, and
especially cause the Zucermann's
couldn't afford no two fancy weddings
in one year. Me and my poor hus-
band was almost the only outsiders
except the family invited and we had
such a grand supper sent up from
the hotel. I guess Schwartz paid for
it himself. The way Addie took on
when she kissed Belle good bye, you'd
have thought she was always the ia
vorite one, but maybe Addie thought
so herself by that time. And Belle
looked just grand; she got married in
her going-away suit and it's wonder
full what difference good hat makes
in a woman never thought she had
SO much style myself, and I always
liked her, too!
"They get on grand together, too,
cause Belle was always old for her
age and besides she knew just how to
handle him when he got rheumatic
and kinda childish. She had lot of
practice in the store handling cranky
customers, I guess. And he got to
depend on her a lot in his leather
business. Toward the end she took
over things and ran 'em fine; much
better than young Mr.. Schwartz ever
could. Clara always complains he
amt much in the business and it's
hard to live right on what his father
left 'em. But folks like Clara amt
never satisfied!
when the old man died, Belle had
her father and mother come and live
with her in st. Louis. Addie wrote
me she's got it grand; three servants
and goes down to her office every
morning in her own automobile. She
gets all her hats and tailored suits in
New York; st. Louis amt good
enough for Belle any more.
"But it amt gone to her head; she's
go too much sense for that. She
don't make fun Of her old friends, and
every year or so she comes down to
see the CHEESEMAN'S and take little
rest. And she always remembers to
ask about my grandchildren in New
York, and when she comes for coffee
at my house she never forgets to go
out in the kitchen to shake hands
with mine Ella. She amt much for
society, but she's got better manners
than lots of people I know who go
around always with their noses stuck
high in the air."
We had reached Mrs. Cohen's cor
ner, but still she fingered. when
she comes next month";" she told me,
"everybody'll be entertaining for her.
If you want me to lend you my mad
eria lunch cloth and the napkins that
go with it, I won't mind, if you're
careful with 'em and do 'em up your
self before you return 'em. And, may
be, if you tip her little, you can get
mine Ella to help your shicksha in the
kitchen. I'd have cards, if was you,
and serve, maybe, salad and cake and
coffee and hot tea biscuits afterwards
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
To Whom 1t MAY Concern

This is an acknowledgement of the
adjustment of my recent fire loss of
my two barns on Oct. 21st, the in
surance being the Continental In
surance Co. of New York and said
claim was adjusted by H. ID. Paine,
agent on the Goth Give days later)
TO my entire satisfaction, receiving
the full amount of my insurance, in
fact, | was fortunate for Mr.. Paine
had increased my policy covering on
these barns, within the past two
years over former amount carried,
for this reason commend and re-
commend his agency and the Contin-
entail for the very satisfactory man
ner my claim was handled.
45-2w Signed VIM. ROMAN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY
NEXT SATURDAY
Great Day to be Celebrated Which
Produced Jubilation in Every
American Heart.
A DAY THAT WILL
NOT BE SOON FORGOTTEN
The Accomplishment of Our Soldiers
Looks As Big AS Ii Ever Did,
viii Never Appear Less

The first anniversary of the great
peace of November II, 1918, produc-
ed jubilation in every American
heart. But when the second and
third occurrences of the date came,
many people were moved with re-
grets because the recovery from the
war was so slow. They had expect
ed to see the world enjoy a new
development of ideals. They were
disappointed to see not merely the
same old, sordid habits and purposes,
but many new troubles created by
war conditions.
By this time the. meaning of the
years that have passed can be seen
with clearer vision. The accomplish
ment of our soldiers looks as big as
It ever did, and will never appear
less. A matchless display of per-
sonal courage, manly spirit, and alert
faculties, was made on the fields of
France, and the country will always
be proud of it.
There is no sense in regretting our
participation in the war. The crowd
that ruled the Teutonic powers had
to be thrown down or the world
would never have been at peace.
Some 'dealistic hopes have been
disappointed. Human nature is just
as selfish as it ever was, as any one
might have foreseen. But the forces
of autocracy have been put down,
and will not again try to sway the
world. Also a splendid demonstra-
ton was given of the power or or
ganization to accomplish community
/ ends.
The people will not soon forget
how money was raised in incredible
| sums, and how vast forces of social
betternent were set to work. A
good deal Of that spirit is left from
the war experience and is working
today. 1t is leading people to unite
as never before to promote higher
standards of living. After the econ
omic disorganization produced by
the war upheavel has ceased to have
its efforts, the community viii have
permanent increment of better
social forces as the reward for its
sacrifices,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
WAR ON POLITICS
in SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Question to be Opposed Again By
The State Teachers At Con-
ventiGn Opening in Del
Moines Tomorrow.
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
VIGOROUS REPORT
win Demand Removal of Admin
stratiye Offices From blight
ing Influences of Politics"

Des MOines, Iowa-The annual con-
venton Of the Iowa State Teachers
Association. long recognized as one
of the important events in lowa's
annual calendar, is to be held in Des
Moires, Nov. 2, and 4.
10 the children Of the state this
annual convention means a two-day
holiday; to the teachers it means
three days of intensive short course
Of lectures and formidable sessions
on the most successful methods OF
teaching as worked out by educators
turnout the country.
The association has standing COM
m,ttees which study thru the year
improved school methods, recon-
mend what studies should be elimi-
mated and those that, should be add
ed, report on the successes in school
system which have been worked out
here and there in the country and
which are depended on to keep the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

courses of study up TO date. The
reports of these committees are acted
upon, committees reappointed or con-
tinued and possibly instructed with
some special line 70 report OF at the
next convention.
One of the big questions coming
up this year has been before various
school conventions on numerous oc-
casions. 1t is the removal OF sd-
ministrative officers in school affairs
from "the bHghting influence of poll
tics"
A resolution has already been
drawn up, carrying the above plrpse,
to be presented TO the coming con-
vention.
"The interest Of the boys and
girls. the future citizenry Of the COM
monwealth must not be allowed to
become the prey Of unscupu lou'
| politicians" IL declares further. me
resolution has been drawn up by one
of these standing committees, ap-
pointed a wear ago, which has found
in its observation that School
politics" is one of the worst condi-
/ tions with which educators arc forced
to contend.
Other resolutions to be introduced
VII endorse the efforts of the state
federation Of vpmen's clubs and
other organizations seeking to brinf
about wholesale and clean instruc
ton and the movement lnaugurate'
bv Governor Kendall for the schoo
Of iIliteTates,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

45-2w Pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Mrs. r. Noecker went to Cresco
Monday to spend the day with friends.
Mrs. Ellen Curtin went to Du-
buque Thursday to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Steen johnson came from
Ridgeway Friday to spend the day
with her sister, Mrs. John Fulsaas.
Mrs. Louise McCIaskey and
daughter Mabel went to Waukon
yesterday to spend the day with
relatives.
Mrs. S. NJ. Severson, son Dom
aid and Mrs. G. o. Homstad of
Calmar were shoppers here Mon,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gr.ebel re-
turned home from Elkader Monday
after a visit with his son John
Griebel and family.
Mrs. Martin Bergan returned
from Minneapolis Friday after visit
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. Ed Broghammer
Mrs. Henry Helgeson, of Wash
ington, d. c., wife of the late Con-
gresham Helgeson, arrived last week
on avisit to Mrs. w. S. Hayward.
Extra special-free one pound of
peanut brittle to every purchaser of
one pound of Homemade Chocolates
next Saturday, Nov. II. The
Sweet Shop.
Mrs. T. l.. Quandahl and Mrs.
Anton Johnson went to Cresco Fri
day 70 see their mother, Mrs. Henry
Brandt at Mercy hospital
Mrs. Z. Kennedy returned home
to Cresco Friday after few days
visit with her sister Miss Mary
Daily.
Cheese Lay" Saturday, Nov. H.
at Z. j. Rosenthal & Sons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. E. Vienna was a shopper
from Calmar last Monday.
Harry McAndrews spent Mon
day in Calmar on business.
Mr.. Charles Weiser, Jr, left fol-
Des Moines Monday on short bus
mess trip.
Mrs. W. NJ. Williams and daugh-
ter Bertha were shoppers from Cal
mar Friday.
Mrs. Anton Vol and daughter OF
Calmar spent Saturday here doing
some shopping.
Miss Esther Torrison spenr
the week end with friends and rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Miss Julia Winger and neict
Gladys Winger of Calmar spent Fri
day in Decorah doing some shopping
Miss Mathilda Rasmussen OF
Minneapolis left for Waukon Satur.
day after a few days visit here with
Miss Clara Hegg.
Mrs. Steen Johnson returned
home to Ridgeway Monday morning
after spending Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. John Folsaas.
Mrs. A. A. Ulsrud of Duluth aGt
daughter Mrs. D. Anderson of Sup.
erior, spent a few days last week
visiting at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Melvin Anderson.
Cheese LAY" Saturday, Nov. IL
at f. j. Rosenthal & Sons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of
Burr Oak left Tuesday morning for
Salt Lake City to visit relatives.
Mrs. Helen Shevik and daughter
Mrs. Stene Hruska returned home
to Calmar Thursday afternoon after
visiting at the Iver Ringdahl ami
John Shevik homes.
Extra special-free one pound of
peanut brittle 10 every purchaser of
one pound of Homemade Chocolates
next Saturday, Nov. II. The
Sweet Shop.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
To Sell MerChandis,

annually
Hoeproo Hosiery
hosiery
ordinary
of
Eolepoof their
therp hosiery OF Hole
The prices reasonable and within
the ofyour IoCkebcok
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
9 - 100000

Of tie original color painting by Coles Phil
exhibit ourspiay windows Above black and
public
workmanship of Americas
fine example of what known
that applied industry Art
aid public
arranged with Hoeproo H
wauke TO is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
DEBORAH Music Shop

We are offering three player
pianos of the highest grade at less
than factory cost. Get yours now
and save big money.
Deoorah Music Shop.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Putting II Fairly

Little Winie-"Pass me the but
ter"
Mother (reproachfuliy)-"If what,
Willie ?"
Little Wilhe-"If you can reach it."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Amy four Edison records for 81
Play them on any monograph. De-
cnrah Music ShOn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Cheese Day" Saturday, Nov. II,
at F. ]. Rosenthal & Sons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
>Estrayed Hog

A black sow came to my farm
about a month ago. Owner call,
prove property and pay for this no.
tice.
THEO. SERSLAND,
45-2w Pd. DEBORAH, r. /.
, 1922-03-31

NEW YoRR-Anthuzcfts minrrs
znd operators COMMITTEES on wage
negotiations adjourned after failure
to avert nationSuide ooal strike to
begin today.
, 1922-03-31
FASHIONS UP-TO-DATE
AS DESCRIBED BY THE
MARKET PAGE

BUTTE. Mont. March s1-Inad
vertently perhaps, n usually i1er-
rant city editor on a local paper TO
Gently assigned tho market reporter
to do a fashion article. The man
whose duty II was to observe ana
record the n downs of trading
in Wal street and the Curt, yet
was ignorant of the technique Of
'he fashion editor, and reported in
financial form the following.
There r some longs now In tho
skirt market. but on the whole they
are rather timorous. On the other
hand there Ia a strong and vigorous
and aggressive short interest Pow
erful elements are aligned on tho
SIC of the longs. notably the tex
tile manufacturers, who are trying
to force h use Of more fabric In
garments and this is a factor not
TO DO overlooked in estimating IN
situation and the trend of the fash.
ion. But at tho same time It must
not DO forgotten that these same
elements delivered a determined at
tack upon tho shorts last year, but
were defeated decisive1y.
There is yet another factor to be
considered. The shorts likewise
, 1922-03-31
Winter Grains =.
Satisfactory In
Central Region

WASHINGTON, March a1.-winter
grain made satisfactory progress dur
ing the week which ended Tuesday,
especially in the central valley states
and in the south, the weather BUREAU
announced on the basis OF reports
from is various agents
Winter wheat has begun % grow
nicely in the Ohio valley. Tho report
asserted. Very little spr1ng wheat
has been seeded.
Sowing OF oats was further retard-
ed in the inter-Ohio valley by ire
quent rains.
Corr planting f. shown IN tho TO
port TO be well advanced in Texas.
has become general in Oklahoma, ex-
cep in the northern portion.
Little cotton has been planted in
the central gulf districts but in the
western portion Of the belt tho work
has extended northward to the CEN
trail counties of Texas
Temperature conditions were de-
ciared to have been favorable during
the week for a good flow of maple
sap in the northeast,
, 1922-03-31
HOOVER AND PARTY TO
REACH CHEYENNE LATE
SATURDAY,, IS REPORT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 31-Sec-
oretary OF Commerce Herbert c. Hoov-
err and other members OF the Colorado
river commission will arrive in Chey-
enne from Denver. late Saturday after
noon and a meeting of the commission
will be held in the senate chamber OF
the state capitol Sunday morning, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. It is expected
that the meeting. which will be at
tended by representatives of several
departments Of the Wyoming state
government, win DO concluded Sun
day.
Secretary Hoover and his party will
leave Denver on train No. 81 of the
Union Pacific. which does not run to
Cheyenne. hut viii leave tho train
either at Speer OF Borie, each about
10 miles from this city. n win be
brought to the capital In automobiles
unless the weather happens to be in
clement, in which event n special train
will be provided. At 7 O'Clock Satur-
day evening the party will be guests
OF the chamber OF at a din
ner at the Masonic temple at which
$50 business and professional men VIII
be-present.
, 1922-03-31
NOTICE.

Pay premiums on Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident association lSoli-
cies by April /. to avoid delinquency.
ROBT. A. BYRNES,
Agent and Attorney.
5-21=it> 305 South Park.
, 1922-03-31
WARRANT VITAL
IN SEARCH Of
HOUSE RULING
Liquor Evidence IN Cheyenne
Suppressed ON Ground That
Policeman Was Viclat-
ing Law.

TErENuSE wyo. March si-A
srunicipal policeman has no more right
to enter n mans home to Bearch than
any other Wyoming peas officer, mu-
nicipal ordinances to h contrary not
withdrawing. according to a ruling by
Police Magistrate Ozner f. Smith OF
Choyenue IN SURPRISING evidences
against John P1utiHo and VITA
charged with Illicit POSSESSION OF IL
qunr. The evidence ordered sup
pressed by the court was five gallons
Of liquor OF tho 'Thooch'' variety. which
was seized in a poiice search Of the
Pontmo home made without n war
rant As a result Of the order lie @se
aEainst tho PcJltilos collapsed Here
toforo the Cheyenne police have main
tanned. and have conducted themselves
accordingly. that police officers oper-
sting under authority OF n city ordi-
nance s not have to procure n search
warrant before invading n home TO
search for liquor or anything else.
Magistrate Smith. however, held-as
virtually everybody that ever gave the
matter any thought had held--thst the
constitution OF the state OF Wyoming
is somewhat superior to an ordinance
OF the city OF Cheyenne. and the car
stitution provides that search nSy not
be made without a warrant
, 1922-03-31

not willing To admit n Rsatns W.
tied the Ereat eastern style shows
they merely state that fehion de-
cree the skirt hem shat be only
nine or ten inchest from the ground.
Yet n pretty young ASSISTANT buyer.
Interviewed. talked a lot about II
inches But IL her own skirt hem
wa Il inches from the ground then
her presumably dimpied knees were
less than a loot from her ankles.
This however. is not to say that
nothing win come OF the powerful
movement To got more material into
wonens' year But taking u from
the t~Hpcrfcnced c~ampaigner. 1
talked to on the shoppers side OF
the department. counters:
The self reconstructed dictatcrs
Of fashion may I've all they have n
mind TO about longer skirts. but
most OF tho extra cloth n going into
nowiaE sleeves. Fashion. in fact,
no Longer seems to have d~ictators,
other than that sovereign person
age h American woman herself :
, 1922-03-31
SUMMARY OF
night news
BEAUMONT

BEAUMONT - CS Manas-r
Gorge Koark. acting under. instrue-
ton from Mayor b. A. steinhasen.
started custer p~rocsedings against
dt employees who may be members
OF Ku Klux Khan Mayor In formal
statemeut denounced Khan. declaring
IL against best interests OF cny TO
have klansm,l In employ.
, 1922-03-31

ee1or whth's stateznru4 with regard
to demnndk-
, 1922-03-31

The elephant does not reach fun
maturity until II Is forty ye~4s o.
, 1922-03-31

have militant support from women
who believe that the shorter the
skirts the younger they look. and
they undoubtedly are backed up by
the inclination OF tho majority II
male Observers TO regard the short
side with great favor.
Even the most seasoned obssv-
ers are unable yet to predict with
any degree OF assurance which side
whl win. Experts themselves are
uncertain. though perhaps they are
, 1922-03-31

wAsHINGTON-w1sdoD q azk-
ing President Harding 10 invite 70
representatives. OF miners and Opcra4-
orr TO meet In eleventh hour attesnpt
To avert nationwide coal strike con
sid1red by house bbor committee but
action deferred Joint action bc-
tyoon house and senate not taken
after house members meet with SEN
ate labor committee.
, 1922-03-31

Mise Befis Kearney. who Is fighting
for tho United States scnatorship ON
ination in Mississippi. has established
her campaign headquarters In Jack
son. with Mrs John Clark in general
charge.
, 1922-03-31

Los ANGELES-Enttre panel of
jurors I'm Arthur Burch trial chri-
lenged By daeuss lawyer on grounds
Of alleged tampering.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Scotland and Wales
May Have Autonomy

LONDON, May II - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-A bill ito provide for
the better government of Scotland
and Wales, and for other matters re.
lating thereto" has been introduced
into the House of Commons.
This action follows upon renewed
talk in some quarters of home rule
all around" in other words autonomy
for Scotland and Wales as apart from
England proper, and is a direct out
come of the birth of the Irish Free
State. Prime Minister Lloyd George,
himself a Welshman, has indicated
that he would not oppose a compre.
hensive home rule measure.
According to the present proposals,
parliaments each consisting of two
chambers, would be set up for Scot
land and Wales. The Lower House,
in the case of Scotland, would be
equal in membership to the present
representation at Westminster and
elected by the same constituencies
The lower house in Wales would con-
sist of twice the present representa-
ton, each of the Welsh constituencies
being divided into two. The upper
house of the Scots Parliaments would
be elected by the lower house in &C
cordance with a plan proposed by
Lord Bryce's committee, and would
number SO members, The Welsh sen
ate also would have sc members.
Provision is made in the bill for
joint sittings in the event of disagree
ment. Representation at Westmins-
ter is to continue unchanged pending
the application of devolution to Eng
land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27

Bonds are sioned-The Hawaiian
Trust Co. has received notification
from Charles R. Hemenway now in
New York city, that the East Maui
Irrigation company's def1nitive bonds,
sent to him to be signed. were mailed
on June 8.
Expect Manoa Friday-In the alb.
sence of other advices to the Kahu-
lui Railroad Company it is expected
that the Manoa will be in port at
Kahului on Friday and will remain
about three days as there is a con.
siderable amount of loading awaiting
her arrival.
Mail For Hana-The S. S. Kilauea
will not proceed to Mahukona on Fri
day, July 9Th, as announced last week
She will instead proceed to Hama and
will return from there Saturday
morning arriving at Kahului at about
II a. m. All mail intended for dis.
patch on that boat for Mahukona will
instead be forwarded by the Mauna
Kea via Hilo.
Supper Observation-Disclosures of the
Order of the Eastern Star are invited
to attend a buffet supper to be given
at the Lufkin Camp One Beach House
at six o'clock, on Wednesday V
ing, June 2Sth, Plans are being made
to accommodate sixty people and all
members are allowed to bring their
husbands even if they are not mem
bers of the Order.
Beach Lots Offered-Announcement
is made by the Bank of Maui In
surance department that il is Offering
for sale desirable beach lots only
eight minutes ride from the Wailuku
post Office at Waiehu Beach and with
fresh mountain water piped to each
lot. There are few beach tracts to
be found in Central Maui and nothing
so convenient in location is now OBJ.
tainable. The number of lots is
limited, Mr.. Ross reports.
Kitchen DistiIlery-tn Nns;stcate
Mossman's court yesterday morning
zee Tael Seong pleaded guilty to
having operated a small still in his
kitchen al Puunene. The Korean
claimed to have been making cheer
tjr g!tsts at a birthday party ne vas
I~'anl,n2 fer n of his chill lren. III ,
surrOunGine circumstance made ="
nasi>t... s mewhat .etCr .rt he
inflicted a fine of $165 and costs.
Will Meet Or. Mead-Notices of n
special meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be sent out tomorrow.
The meeting will be held on Monday
in the Territorial Building at Kahu-
lui for the purpose of giving the mem
bers an opportunity to meet DR.. FL
wood Mead, land settlement expert
in the Islands in connection with the
Molokai Hawaiian Homes project. He
will arrive on the Mauna l-Oa F,Iduy
night and leave for Honolulu Monday
night.
More Funds Arrive-From Honolu-
lu there has been received the sec
ond installment of tax monies, about
$4,000 which makes the payments
for the first six months total between
$4,000 and SAC, 900. The ruling in
Honolulu is that the hospital and
special school funds must receive
their full allotment, any deficiency
falling upon the general and improve
ment funds. This stand differs from
that of the board of supervisors and
may occasion some curtailment in
tentative plans but will not seriously
upset the budget on which Maui has
been working.