davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Archer Patches Up
Quarrel with Fan

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Jimmy Archer.
catcher of the Cubs, and George Z.
Wolfson, whom he assaulted at . CITY
series game, because the catcher
thought Wolfson was trying to Art
with Mrs. Archer, agreed to-day that
"it was all mistake" and Wolfson did
not prosecute when the case va, called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Poor Work at Penn.

icy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania varsity had a
most unsatisfactory practice this after
noon against the freshmen. The regu-
lars managed to score a touchdown,
but it was against a weakened first
year team, several of the strongest
players being on the side lines. The
varsity scored by means of long for
ward pass from Tucker to Gotwalls,
which was caught across the line.
Brooke, the coach, announced this
evening that he probably would not
use Vreeland against the Indians be-
cause this. sterling halfback has not
yet recovered from an injury to his
knee received in the Navy game. If he
doesn't play his place will be taken
by Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

for absolute secrecy.
The Michigan team will arrive here
tomorrow morning and will have the
use Of the stadium in the afternoon.
The Syracuse lineup on Saturday
will be as follows: Left end, Woodruff;
left tackle, Schlachter; left guard,
Wilbur; centre, Forsythe; right guard,
White; right tackle, Johnson; right
end, Schufelt; quarterback, l.. John-
son; right half, Rose; left half, Will
kinson; fullback, O'Connell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Bob Burman Breaks
Worlds Auto RecOf0

Galesburg. Ill.,, Oct. 22.--Boo pu,
man to-day broke the worlds su'oIs
bile record for fifty miles on a cireslsn
dirt track when he made the hrs' ~
of a 10O-mile race here IN 4S;4e. ~
previous record was 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

Touchdowns--Day and Abbott. Goals from
touchdowns--C ravat and Fitzsimmons. Field
coal--Cravat. Observation-Disclosures FOR
Hanna, Alexander for Rheumann. Lynch for
Cottor Hvman for Congdon. Gloss for White.
Corbin for Francko. Referee--Mr. Thorpe. "
Columbia Umpire-Mr. Kirfer Of Coum.
bia Head linesman-Mr. Stretch, Of Stevens
"Tcch -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Navy Plans to Strengthen
Coaching Staff, Now
That Big Game
Is Assured.

fourteen on an off tackle formation.
Tomkins smashed through a moment
later for a score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
DARTMOUTH WINS AT GOLF
Defeats Wykagyl Club in Four.
Ball Contests.

Six visiting Dartmouth golfers
dropped in at the Wykagyl Country
Club yesterday and defeated the home
team by q score of points to 1 in q
match calling for four ball contests
Each winning pair was credited with
a point. The Dartmouth team will
have a match with Princeton on the
latter's course to-day, but no competi-
ton will be attempted tomorrow rs
the players Of both teams plan to take
in the football game.
The summary Of yesterdays matches
follows:
DARTMOUTH. wYRAGYI,
Cutter and Tyler. o. W1dmer and Zirn' man
D'An'er and LeiSh'n ~ Miller and Moore
Griswold and Din'en / Holston ana Mich son
-
Total ...............3 Total ................
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20


jo)poT oGooeu7JoN
Dnopo10oo1 = ~ houee = ssDeeDoe'
oae1soo. Uooombor Z. 1911: rslnsPe'
49, Aeouol {, iols. ed aGnis -
eoueee y. 1914 ~ CeagFsssnaa
nlehmoo1 ?. Hobeea.
Duoso1oee1 y ~ nanaes Deesaoss
q. 1oIs. ~, esAAtos Morris nheppar1.
WAsreas. Exact scientific rsssasoA
10 demonstrated that alcohol b Z
naFeoelc polson, destructive an1 -
oeoegating % the human 0rganism.
NJ that ~ 1lstrihution - bsvsrass
- ooatainel h hoods lays : staggss-
~ ooonoaic burdsn upon The sAOul
lsss = ~ Deopse, lowers - - ~.
palllna 1eefss The average standard
~ cAnractsF q or 0ltlsenship. there
~ un6eruinlne The public morals and
The foundation o. free institutions.
produces widespread crime. pauper-
len and Insanity. infllcts diseaDs and
sntimsly Death upon hundreds Of
tAousands Of citisens and blights With
dssensrscy their Children unbora.
threatening the future integrity end
he vsry life Of The nation: Thsse-
sors. be Il
Resolved By the senate an1 houss
% Representatives Of the United
states Of America IN congrsss asssn-
bIed ttwothirds Of each house con-
curing thersin). That the following
sm0ndment os the constitution b, and
4 -
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

No farmer On Ct any one - take
the same pains In grading he seed
that hs would himsslf. Zone farmers
claim that Il does not ~ 70 clean
grain.
The corn crop Of this country has
been increased millions of bushels ~
Intelligent sesd Selection. All otheF
grain crops can b improved b. grad
Ing the sssd. % that only good. plump.
healthy grains, free from Ill foul
weed seeds may b sown.
The tanning mill. jadici0ssly use6
viii DO much 70 increase ths Yield Of
every small grain crop and assist n
keeping our nslds tres IRON noxious
weeds.
II win take cookie out q wheat.
buckthorn. plantain out Of clover. y
fact. Il can b adjusted % - 70 han
die al kinds Of grain and wssd seedA
II you decide that Il pays 70 Gov
good sssd and 10 keep youP nslds
free from noxious weeds. thea Do not
hesitate 70 invest . few dollars IN
. tanning mill
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

Our chief object 10 the protection
d the home from whatever hurts or
destroys. We havs learned through
the stern yet Outlines pitiful logic Of
events that alcoholic drink 10 the
great home dsstroying. heart.breakina
evil. We are working for the over
throw Of the legalissd liquor trafIic
Our last national convention unan
mously voted to uss it, extensive
equipment and its utmost influence IN
the effort 70 secure IN amendment to
the national constitution In accord.
ancs with the resolution introduced In
congress By Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hobson q Alabama. prohibiting the
sals. the manufacture for sale, trans-
portation. importation or sxportatioa
for sale Of beverages or foods contain.
lag alcohol.-Lilltan n. N. 0tsvsns.
president National w. C. T. y.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

~ - pesoars1 h The chaans dish
~ ~ eystess iron blts q she'll and
siaee Il 0sttty. drain and lay on . bed
= eoofse esaehee crumbs. rolled rath.
= esasssly. as1 ssasoss1 with pspper
81 solA Pa saeasA batter tntc the
b1nooe y 0ese tAaa cover he bottom.
~ = ~ sgstses an1 turn - sooa .
neAe 1soWa. a111n0 moss buttss y
aeo1s1. oesvs M elves q plea.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

A. The orchard 10 70 occupy the
land for several ysars. the work Of
thoroughly preparing the coll before
planting 70 important.
Whistler the planting 10 70 b done
early or late In the season. there IL
NO time during The whole year % op'
portune for elective work with ths
pillow. suhsoii pillow and harrow - lust
after Tie frst good tall rain. AZ this
time the ssbsoil b moist. not vet. and
lasting beAe1ts result from etirring
and pulvssising tAs sabsoil . GOOD
depth vhsa 4 y y Just the right go
dltioo.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

1aAo ~ ~ - 800 plses d
- = soogl Ut = ieasting pan. 80.
- IN ealA paooss ~ Q llttls onion
- - 1saGlA = time fos reaseins
Aoon1e - - nuahss q posals
-. a1E3e1n - m. raFe. velgAt Avs
Dnoa1n - heas Avs minutes: tsa
uDo01A - oenP = nlnutee: we'll
-. - poun1s. 60 hesr - Min
u4aes - Dean1as - hsss - min
49,: sumA sarA ove posa6s, one
hone = 0lnn1as: To- penn1s. oas hosr
= u1aoteA Absst - niautss bsforc
~ sease = reaAy - taks fFon the
~ - - eos-AAlf eup Of bssf iAs
fson ~ saw b ~ pan. Pit this
- inao . s0an 30 n uss . broad
- iste sh1cA yss Vim pear TIE pud'
~ bateos.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

TO the department Of agriculture"
replied the city man who had bought
. farm. Il want them to settle die.
puts between my wife and me about
the best way to milk COW. think Il
would b sufficient to tie pillows
around the cows feat. but my wife In.
sists that the only practical way b 10
give the COW chloroform."
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
A cs~6sassA Nevsl.

a coNoo0ood Novel,.
Mr.. Winn-Wsll. Calls. bows paDa
this norninsf
Calls Il Aveysarlol1)-Niesly !
thank you.
NJ. Wian-whaA . Dol1te little I'll.
low 20 afo. Hees's . nieksl ~ you.
Cal1lD -pas1ea -; - ] - - -
bowed y taho \.
Mr. Wina ~ himeslfD-Whae ~.
fose 1iseiDlinei
Callis-Ilowsvsr. nething was said
which viii prevent zoe from buyins
so@s Of thsss coeoanut tafass fron ths
man on the coruerl-Puck.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

never Ike peacock"
TITS . handsome bird. What have
you against ~"
swell. rs IN egotist. for one thing,
10 tail b full u r.; and then. again.
IT. . mean gossip. for IL . tale
spreader."
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
VIEWPOINT OF rvs eMsMv.

We always scan the liquor papers
with Interest and growing satisfaction
Thsy indicats fren the viewpoint Of
the enemy the very sncouraglng I'd.
vance u the Temperance march. and
tAs reports from their watch towers
sersasthsn our faith and incrsass our
oourase. What b meant for note Of
warning 70 ths liquor Interests comes
. . word u cheer . the tsstotaler.
iaAse1. n Il were not that " ohjsct 70
suDpostins the liquor Trade hy sub
sesiblns Tor ~ periodicals.. we shoald
say 70 every antilieuor nan and
woaaa. especially = the weak-knssd
aDeag -. take liquos journal.
rhelr nevs columns and their editorial
writings - ~ nines words whsa u
ssnes 70 setting fostA The Situation.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

TAs uasly HAsvsse BiackbssSy was
vssy peeotAh1e ~ pear II many -
callttsA u Alvays "a vel toe ~.
but tAal 49, ~ prove thai II ever
viii ~ yea. Aleae this llas . fslead
Of ears who = . large grower q I'll
~ snail nut particularly sasp6er.
risa. sAys: ''CunbsEian1 10 - abso,
iuts fAilure WITH ~" He knews he
buslnees Ut livss n Mariea eounty.
beea1sd u the Doosk swamp Segteo
e oAiA 0o1l mAkss tAs li1oeoooA
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

osak ea11aos 60 heSs u cola -
-. No. bel1 ~ minutes aftse cut
49, = Ooo1s1ss1 Daeess. Plaes n .
hnA1no ~ - oovee vtth eas table.
eoDeoDoo - but1ss. 80 q Gar ard
- - = Mn oak ~ peDpss 10
49, Owe wieA bssa1ssunbs asd
49, - bsss.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

II vIsltee-ThW tell - your
gran1fathsr b famous herss traAsff
Ths Naaivs-YsA gran'da1 knows
HOSES surs eaoagh. He's beeA swap
PIN 'sn Ut my ysAss. There amt
10 tsiek b ~ bastnsss that - sint
up %.
Ths visitoe1 ssDpose u = . Destty
tricky bssinsssL He has 70 - careful,
no Doubt
The Native-Hs's careful. ~ rigAt
He nsver trades With ministers
The visitor-Doesat, chi
Ths Nativs-Nops. Couple o 'en
tang him once.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
Do You Know

that you can get JOB PRINTING done u The
Star Officer Perhaps you do. But. maybe you
do nor know that you can get anything from
calling card TO family Bible printed. We have
been doing the printing act for the past twenty.
FIVE years. For ten years right here in one Of the
best towns in Colorado. and during that time We
have been doing the best kind Of printing. Ityou
don't believe il compare our product with that
you get from large city Offices. We are willing to
abide BY your verdict.
Year Statisaey Is Yssr Representative
People with whom you correspond Judge you by
il. II your stationery is poorly printed on shabby
paper they come to the conclusion At once that
you are too Close to pay for good work or else
you are lacking in business pride. And II it is
Autographed or embossed they know at once that
you sent out of town to have the work done and
that you are void Of that sense of patriotism and
civic pride that prompts one to patrcnze the
institutions of his town. But it It is nicely
printed good paper your correspondent will
very readily draw the conclusion that you are
common.sense business man. neither stngy nor
extravagant, one who is proud OF his home town
and its public institutions and very desirable
man or firm to do business with. Try it and see.
- 500 .~.S.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

n ssallstsab nese lAve(eble -
80 hoDo sloeoee q veoeo1hoO -
Wlntog aEo Ufoteoeiea lren lsoo1 80
eaeaGA = Dsevsnt FaSl1 1eeoy. 0oose
e1onGA - pgevoae e1eesolve egoDoGo
tleA - - as1se eas1oA = hyoe
49,
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

Wesh end Play.
His W1fo ~ kissss thPics q day-
Oh. 70. hes very good 20 her.
That's wofk. but what he counts - play
q kioslne his stenogsaphss.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

otstsr--l want yeu 70 nsse Mr..
Smith q ~ Aese this eveaing - ~
In nes at hone.
kil BsetAsr-But ~ Aat's ~
my.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

a Clash.
ms y = tire - true 60 49,
Nov llstsa Suse Q minuts-
10 you'1 ~ 0iA1nsas cut 81 No
xee'vs cot - D9t esms b q
~ UesalllNo rheMs.
sDoees nsvee talks politics ssl asv.
o. oAlks baseball"
what eese - o fos Q topls C 60.
veesoGtoais
-oA. - still - hinsela.-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
RAVENA.

Nov. 16, 1914.
Mostly all Ravena farmers have
finished husking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eimers autoed
to Calmar on Saturday.
Miss Dora Lansing was a passenger
for Postville on Saturday for an over
Sunday visit wi \ friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Noelty of Burr
Oak visited at John o. Meyers on
Tuesday.
Walter Meyer accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Noelty of Burr Oak
autoed to Waukon on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eimers autoed to
! DEBORAH on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Meyer and son
Walter autoed to Waukon on Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of Miss
Brandt an aunt of Mrs. Meyer.
! Ole Moe of Red Oak aged at the
Sven ToVson home the past week
Ole Berg of High Ridge called in
Ravena on Friday
Mr.. Knutson of Calmar called in
Ravena Friday.
Joe Broghanimer called at DEBORAH
On Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder of
Ossian visited at Herman Schroeder S
on Thursday.
Philip Lansing stayed at the Herb
Kleisart home at Ossian the past
week.
John Pavolac returned to his homo
at Fort Atkinson on Thursday after
weeks stay at tho Wenzel Lansing
home.
Mrs. Bush of Calmar is visiting at
the Ben Eimer's home at present.
Otto Schneeberger spent Sunday
with home folks al Festina.
Miss Edith Decou attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Riggs at Castalia on
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant of Ossian
visited at Eber Decous on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Decou speng
Sunday at August Lansing's.
Herb Kleisart of Ossian called in
Ravena on Monday.
Bontig and Tangen Lane finishe
threshing in this vicinity on last
Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
OSSIAN.
Nov 16. 1911.

NOV. 10, IJl 4.
Mrs. Anna Kcupel was a Cresco
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edna Haug went to DEBORAH
Wednesday to visit home folks.
j. H. Sheehan of Clermont visited
his sister, Mrs. jim Boyle the first
of last week.
Misses Edna Elster, Aida Gunder-
son, Regina Meyer, Margaret Heck.
Anna and Loretta McGary and Pro-
fessor Grouse, attended the Institute
in DEBORAH Thursday and Friday.
Miss Augusta Boyle of Protivin
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Goldie Dowd of Elma came
Saturday for a visit with her father
Ed Dowd.
The Ossian high school girls and
boys played Valdez college girls and
boys. 1t was won by our team.
Ed Dowd returned from ST. Louis
Tuesday, after a visit with his wife
and daughter Marie.
Mrs. Fred Winn went to Mason
City last week for visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Wiltgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bottiel and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns,
Mrs. B. p. Doan, Edith Decou and
Pearl Weitgenant attended the funer
al of Mrs. Abe Riggs at Castalia yes
terday.
Mrs. June Billiard will entertain
the embroidery club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ross Winn of Castalia was
an Ossian visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Billiard entertained the
Five Hundred club Thursday evening
Miss Sarah Smith of Castalia visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Miss Bessie Boyle of Clermont was
an over Sunday visitor with home
folks.
Mrs. Andrew DIESEL was visiting
friends in DEBORAH Wednesday.
The Thimble Bee will meet with
Mrs. Kate Banning Thursday after
noon.
The chimney of the Julia Hanson
home caught fire this morning, tho
wind blowing so much the town had
a hard time eXt;nguishing it.
The w. W. Carter property for sale
or rent. Inquire of d. Weitgenant.
Ole Knutsvig son-in-law came
from n. D. for 4 visit with relatives.
Mr.. Enger of North Dakota, came
today to visit his father, Chris Enger.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18

Our want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
SPILLVILLE.
Nov. 16, 1914

Nov. 16, 1914.
John Soukup was Calmar bust
ness caller Monday.
Will Hospodarsky was having dem
tai work done at Cresco Monday.
Joseph Mikesh drove to Conover
Monday.
G. F. Heuser visited with relatives
at Oelwein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richie and Mrs.
JOS. Ptachek visited at the Will Sou
kup home Sunday.
James Vrba returned from Cresco
Monday.
Frank Swartz left for Cedar Rap
ids Monday for a short stay.
Theodore Thompson and Frank
Soukup autoed to Protivin Wednes-
day.
Fred Fisher drove to Conover
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel kapinos came down
from Calmar Thursday for visit a.
the Frank Sweh!a home.
Miss Anna Swehla is staying at the
Adolph Mikesh home.
Henry Haug and J. ]. Haug auto
ed to Cresco one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Graf and daugh-
ter Florence and Miss Gertrude Sle-
picka autoed down from Calmar
Thursday.
j. j. Haug was DEBORAH caller
Friday
G. F. Heuser autoed to Conover
Friday
Arnold Soukup of near Ridgeway
was visiting with his grandparents,
Mr To- IL.
part of the week
Frank Humpal of near Ridgeway
was in town Thursday.
Miss Mary Kovarik and her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Kovarik were shoppers at
DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. Will Soukup was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ptachek
Wednesday,
G. F. Heuser autoed to DEBORAH
Monday.
Gilbert Haatvedt bought a new
Overland automobile from Robt. Xii
mesh this week.
Fred Fisher drove to Conover Sat-
urday.
G. Giesen of Calmar autoed thru
town Saturday.
Frank Swehla and sisters Emma
and Louise autoed to Calmar Satur-
day.
G. F. Heuser autoed to Conover
Friday.
The dance given by the C. l.. A S.
Wednesday evening, was largely at
tended and enjoyed by ALL
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Soukup and fam
lily of near Ridgeway were in town
Wednesday.
Mat Tupy was a Cresco caller the
fore part of the week.
A. G. Fisher assisted an orchestra
at dance at Schley Tuesday eve
ming.
Ignac Smith of Jackson Junction
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Snyder NOV
ed to town Tuesday.
Chas. Tupy was at DEBORAH Friday
for his son Charles, who is attending
high school there.
Frank Kubish drove to Calmar
Friday.
--O-
Try Our want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
BLUFFTON.
Nov 16, 1914.

Nov. 16, 1914.
Mrs. Fred Lenheart was a Button
shopper the first of the week.
DR.. Kibbe of Canton, made a pro-
fessional call in our burg Tuesday
morning.
Walter McCauley was sick last
Tuesday and Wednesday
Edd Jackson worked for Terry o.
Brien last Tuesday ond Wednesday.
Mr.. Shelley put in new windows in
his house last Tuesday.
Mrs. Brittendall stayed with Mrs.
Daisy Burgman Tuesday night.
Mrs. Johnny Tyne and daughter
Florence called on the dressmaker OF
our town last Wednesday.
Sarah Murdoch went to Decorah
the last of the week, returned home
Thursday
Claud Morton was on the Jury last
week.
Jean Mercy stayed with Vera Burn.
ham Tuesday night.
Vera Durham stayed two or three
nights with Mrs. Edith Burgmann to
help take care of the children.
Mr.. Brittendall made a business
trip to DEBORAH Thursday Vera Burn
ham and Gladys Murdoch accompan-
led him.
Mrs John Mccormick departed
this life Thursday, the funeral was
held Sunday in the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Courtney and Father
Have officiating.
II. w. Shelley worked for Walter
McCauley Friday and Saturday.
Charley and Jimmie Weldon drove
up from Decorah Friday afternoon.
took supper with Brittendalls, visit
ed Sheleys over night, called on Mrs.
Walter McCauley Saturday morning,
then went on to Burr Oak.
Harry Mercy has been helping Mr..
Slbert get out his corn this last week.
Old Lady Farrell called on Mrs.
Earnest Burgmann Friday.
Leo Gallagher was Bluffton shop
per Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Matt Courtney of DEBORAH is
visiting friends and relatives in this
community, he called on Pat Gala
CHER Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall attended
the funeral at The Catholic church
Sunday morning, took dinner with
their niece, Mrs. Pat Gallagher, stay
ed for the baptismal service. Mrs
Gallagher had her two weeks old in
FAINT christened Ernest Raymond. by
Father Courtney. Kate Courtney and
Mike Courtney stood for the child.
Hazel Elzea called on Mrs. Pat Gal
lagher yesterday.
Mrs. Will Mcconnell and Bridget
Gallagher called to see the new baby
AZ Pat Gallagher's Sunday.
Miss Alice O'Brien returned to du-
ties as teacher III Bluffton this NOR
ming, after a two weeks vacation
with home folks.
Johnny McCauiey has a sick horse.
Paddle O'Brien has threshers to-
day.
Lena Burgman VIII help Mrs. p.
O'Brien cook for the threshers today.
Miss Comstock the matron of the
Childrens' Home, is here looking af-
ter the children she placed in homes
around here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
BURR OAK.

Nov. 16, 1914.
There are no cases of throat
trouble now and everyone seems tC
be enjoying good health.
Mrs. VIM. Leonheart and Clarence
Jacobson autoed up from the huh
last week.
Carl Pierce, Geo. Thompson, Pau
Reed and Dana Price were squirrel
hunting at Locust Wednesday.
The F. c. Ward and M. Wilbur
don's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Ackerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Kimber, were DEBORAH shop
pers the first of the week.
Pearl Feltis was i'll last week with
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Matte Schanck of Wenat-
chez, Wash, is visiting her mother
Mrs. ]. McMullen, who is in poor
health.
Arch Thompson has gone to Den,
yer, Col, and will also visit friends
in Kansas.
Clarence Maricle was up from
Bluffton yesterday, he leaves with his
family today to make their home al
bOuS6 ClIy, NllHu.
f. NJ Reed, Claude Headington
DR.. Emmons, H. G. Ward and thei'
wives took in the movies at Decoral
a few evenings last week.
Mrs. Russell Purdy of Meade, Kan
sas, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Half Sunday
ed at w. Bakers near Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Tillapaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Peacock arrived from
Canada last week to spend the win
ter here.
Wedding bells next week.
Joe Maricle is down from Sprini
Valley visiting friends.
Tom Whalen goes to Dakota thi
week and it is rumored he will brini
back a bride.
DR.. Nash of this state was here las
week to buy Dr.. Emmon's practice
but the people would not hear to thi
so the deal did not go through.
Mrs. Sanders and daughter Eda
have gone to Hesper to spend tn
winter.
Albert Wingate and mother leav,
soon to spend the winter in Califor
MIA.