davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
WEEKLY REVIEW STATE
NEWS WITH OUR
COMMENT

At the Denver Conference, attend
ed by the leading citizens and highest
officials of the western states and re-
representatives. of the Department of
the Interior, many matters of the
greatest importance were discussed.
The proposition rendered by Assistant
Secretary A. A. Jones of the Depart
ment that $1000O0,OOO be loaned to
be loaned to Carey Act settlers
at low rate of interest.
this amount of money to be
vice, is the tangible result Of the con
ference. Mr.. Jones suggestions were
in these words: Instead of having
the general government construct the
irrigation projects and turn them over
to the settlers without interest, l sup-
gest that we provide fund, construct
the projects, put the farmer on the
land, test the water supply and see
that the farmer is actually deriving
something from the soil. Then we
could call in the local organization.
We should provide for the certain
collection of the income on the ORR
ginal investments by lien on the
land. Then we should sell long time
bonds at or 4 per cent. The farmer
would pay nothing but the interest
for the first 10 years and installments
on the principle for 20 years there
after. Congress then might provide
that If there was a default in interest
it should be provided out of the re-
clamation fund"
During the discussion of Carey Act
projects Attorney General Peterson
made strong address on Carey Act
matters in Idaho. He pointed out that
the unsuccessful and uncompleted pro-
Jects in this state were few and of
minor Importance. A few projects
have failed because the promoters
failed and while these must be taken
care OF, Carey Act development in
Idaho should not be measured bv the
failure OF two or three projects. 1t is
good to see public official point out
the good that has been accomplished.
Mr.. Peterson acknowledged that mis-
takes had been made but these were
not OF so serious a nature as to CON
denim the system or the idea as
whole. Mr.. Peterson appealed to tho
government to make a loan to Carey
Act settlers that the projects might
be completed. 1t should be bourne
in mind that Carey Act development
has reached its highest state in Ida
no. The original Carey Act granted
to each western state 100000
acres of land to be reclaimed under
the provisions of the Carey law. Ida
no exhausted her allotment of l,0O0,-
600 acres and secured a second allot-
ment. Some of the projects under
taken were not successfully complet-
ed. However, it should be kept in
mind that the United States govern
ment is not free from fault along this
line. 1t too, has projects, which were
undertaken and not completed This
fact does not condemn the reclama-
ton of arid land by the federal gov
eminent, although we admit that it
does not reflect creditably upon the
reclamation service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
CARNEGIE LIBRARY WILL,
BE OPENED MAY FIRST

Curtis Hayden, chairman of the
board OF trustees of the Carnegie
library, informs The Tribune that the
library will be formally opened the
first of May The lighting contract
has been awarded and when this is
completed the building will be ready
for occupancy.
The services in connection with the
opening of the library will be under
the direction of the Forward Club
The program will be announced at a
latter date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Gilbert Shelby and son, Paul,
returned Wednesday afternoon after
a pleasant visit at Weiser, the guests
of Mrs. Shelby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins.
Mr.. Chapman of Payette, visited on
Tuesday with his cousin, Mr.. B. N.
Newell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Bishop Funston Here Sunday Next.

The Ri. Rev. J. B. Funston of Boise
will be alta ST. David's Episcopal
church Sunday evening, April 10, at
8 p. m. Everybody is welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

CONTINUED on last page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

dhCOS Tic CuUS Will HUI ldIlu. 1hCy
open a two-game series against the
st. Louis Cards today and must battle
to retain their place on the third rung
of the ladder. A double win for the
st. Louis parties and the Cubs will be
fourth. --..-.
1t takes courageous man to make
any predictions about the Cubs. They
look bad now, but may take a brace
on the local lot and cut down the
opposition, at least until the Braves
and Giants hike in.
Zim will be fined 500 for his bat
ting tendencies. That was decided
yesterday by President Thomas and
Manager O'Day after a conference in
the Cub offices. 1t is peculiar that
the manager had to wait until he
talked things over with the president
before assessing. the German the
bunch of coin. $500. -.
Luckily for the chifeds, Kay See
has taken brace this week and ham,
mered the aspiring Baltimore Terra
pins Otherwise the Thinks would be
out Of first place, facing hard fight
TO regain the coveted 'poSltlOn.
The work of the links this week
has not been of championship caiber
They were not hard, for, Brooklyn to
subdue, and have. been soft for the
lightly regarded Pittsburgh fellows.
Still the pitching staff has held up
its end of the duty, but the fielding
of the locals has fallen off woefuIly.
For long time the revamped lineup
stood the test, but with the lines tight
ening the rockies are proving unequal
to the task of keeping the team in
the lead.
If Tinker can struggle along with
a fair share of victories until Rollie
Zeider comes back he should land the
pennant. Zeider was fielding excel
lently when disabled, and was rapidly
climbing in the batting averages. His
baserumning also was great asset.
IL ZaidaP oopooe hack m cfoadu tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

..
tain in his throwing.
Baltimore and Brooklyn both are
close on the heels of the North Siders,
and each time is playing good ball.
The Tip Tops pulled themselves up by
whipping the locals. Unless the Chi
feds can stop Baltimore when the
two teams clash on the North Side,
it's doubtful whether the Thinks will
go away from the home lot in first
place. .
Yesterdays game was slow and
featureless. Menoskey poked homer
and single
Larry chappeII is hogging the spot
light among White Sox players at
present, and living up to the glowing
predictions made by those who saw
him in action on the coast last spring.
He prodded three hits yesterday
against the Browns, every one of the
bingles counting in the scoring. There
was nothing fluky about any Of the
smashes.
1t is too late to build any pennant
hopes for this year on the White Sox.
But with a workmanlike outfeld, the
outlook for next year is better than
for some time. This Felch person will
be along in September for a crack at
American League pitching, and then
real line can be secured on the gar
deners for next year. Three good out
posts should certainly be selected
from Demmitt, Collins, Coombs,
Chappell and Fetch.
Something went wrong with Red
Faber, who beat Walter Johnson his
last time out Red was stung six times
in less than three innings, but would
not have looked bad if Weaver and
Blackburne hadn't punched errors in
the third inning.
Lathrop relieved Faber and pitched
the last six frames with gusto, blank
ing the Browns. Mel Wolfgang was
given a chance to start a game be-
oouco Of bic fpo rocO11inO oDd Toodo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

pupils the prospective leaders and which the followers
the appropriate subjects provided for ea and that the
genuine and merely traditional fictitious appear
that which make larger appeal the community could
by enrichment given value as WE'LL
that would better
number of pupils.
per pupil light upon the central
problem secondary schools the high school, These
schools have often been developed and cherished
worthy sentiment and ambition than because
actual WORTH These small twoteache have the
housing equipment the prepared
and of small the salaries exceedingly
of recitation periods week the change
very the educational pupil relatively low
All of these elements make directly for weakness the and
product advantage schools
the often doubtful of the small casst Yet spite
combination factors which practically
ent work. the cost pupil high higher than
schools where the best conditions prevail Brief tables presented
in Part LII comparing the large schools and the woteacer schools
in these two respects On the basis of organization small
schools paying and must double the normal cost for
Only larger can teach
subjects economically Suggestions for reorganization
respect appear in subsequent section.
ILL., THE PRODUCT OF THE SECONDARY SCHOOL
The of the product plainly the amportan
undertaking involving much effort expense
educational establishment.
L
Any enquiry product institution depends
accurate records general these have not existed Vermont
hitherto although schools have recently installed Individual
card system for recording the facts Some schools long
had such record others unable state the
number of pupils entering graduating recently 190 One
the large schools the state has operated the present
with single list of accession like hotel register
Ratings entered after each but without mention of SUBJ
principals memory Owing lack
records and to the fact that where records they rarely
suited to this the schools asked only for
salient facts that could usually be supplied One great service
centralized state education office would be
the schools system of records which would make significant
available Even where schools elaborate systems to be
feared that they exist largely the interests
protection Little profitable anass be made until
schools realize that the function school records to show
detail how the school act the pupils and how the
results justify condemn the processes.
Information sought three points, the Withdrawals from
the schools the Withdrawals during
its ryear and the occupations of given
The following table groups
schools:
khang dshavng cookha dshaing Total
1taher
LIST Year in II Schools:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

Transferred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11.9 85 4s
Other causes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 62 III g.
Repeating Sc .@a IA lie
Unknown Recommendations 1873 ro4. 800 49,
1000 ...r 1000 1000
Statistics of the nature of those just given necessity
somewhat ambiguous and suggest sndy further enquiries
Was withdrawal actual prospective the cause the result 81
purpose failure? How compelling the financial necessity
completely did sickness ncapacitate the pupil?
have stayed vital interest had held them?
of those transferred finally completed their elsewhere?
number of unknown still further confuses the resi-
Whatever the interpretation however and with all allowances
that the syear class the largest schools
fifth of it's membership and that Of these departing pupils
half do not meet the requirements of the curricuums
Traced through the Of single 1912 the loss
be somewhat half of the number entering assuming that
those transferred" ultimately graduate 40 cent of those
ing do not complete the Of the larger schools Of these AZ
cent failed to satisfy the schools requrements Approximately
quarter the original members Of the class Of 1912 have
failed find the that which appealed either their
sitions abilities. T =
theory that secondary education for such able
willing to out arbitrarily arranged program of study
makes the whole excellent showng77 cent given
be able to meet the requirements although only slightly
than so per cent actually do
the other hand be held that the business
school to fit children curriculum, but to select
shall raise each child to his highest power it is
the high schools lost their hold half of the pupils
and failed utterly to the interest and of nearly
fourth nothing Of the number that they failed
to the point of entrance.
The finishing of the product of the secondary school,
wolves considerable waste onehaf original material
discarded the What Of the quality of
remaining highly selected output Unfortunately there exist
to this question 1t would require rec
covering number of together with
school work. show what relation there schooling
subsequent and such records to be
however, secured concerning graduates of the
1872 and presented here for what they worth
headings
passing" The of
larger schools ahob cent?
o The anure
p o In the complete the losses
fomS p da q cent 4
per cent 3equb The TIL
cent Of
from to cent? the nian
p
es or the percnta failure
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Geim spp6nS me6r I'M Secrc.

SIN Sabre 1913 mar niht Elm CHI
5i9cr 1o0 infolgc bon GupbnS in Scr
Nrnlec 81 per5eihncn, 0clndB elmer
Sfatiitit, ole crit ncrllih neroifcnt
lib morocn. s. mdrcu nlir 3 Sp-
phlsfdle in oiciem Sabre; abcr nllc
3 Eotienten iino iuicoer hergcltcIlt.
Sin Nntitppbns Serum bat allc Sci
lie iml Gntltcbcl pcrnihtet nn0 ionlit
itebt nniere Slrmcc be5iioIih ser Ser
biitluig bon 3Dpbrs cin5ig III Ser
@clt GA. 9a8u mllB man %bcocnfcn,
raB %lilIcrc Sol0aten a1ei m0Qlihcu
Yrten BON alima alIsgeleBt iin0. Snl
Sabre 1913 warcn 59,6O4 Solooten
inter Der Slng1e ser @creinigten
Staaten mo inter oiciel iparcn nllr
5wei 0rallfbeitsi1lle oil TppbllS an
per5ci6nen, MoA inl Sabre 1911
marcn Al IDpbnsfronfe uno 6 20
oesfGae. eSnl folgenoen Sabre morcn
mlr 10 Sppbusfranfe mO 3 ToocS-
idle.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
@crGn1crte @ratlunrIt.
ltnbcrfGlidt! llniibertrefflid!
Buffers, 532 Gemtcr Marft
nnO Is 9iisss Marft.
@ie O~crteilt iid Die Muttcripra6c il
ben &creini9tcn Staatcu?

Sem v@aibington SolIruol~ mllr
oe pom Genius @ureolI na6ltebenoe
StotiItif 5ugcionot, betreffenO ole
Miltterfprahe in Sen @ereinigten
Stoaten. @ierlla6 ergiebt iid fol
qenOes @eiultat: 9nS englii6e mo
feltiide (einiAlieBlid Oas irlGn0ii6e,
i1ottiide mo melide) Glemcnt mo-:
aif ltGrfIten pertreten inter ben 80,
SAB, 1872 Ginpobncrn Der fremOcm
lpeiBen Naiie III Sen @ereiligten
Siaatel i'm Sabre 1910, nGnllid 80.
) Erosellt o0cr t0.937.420 Ger 9e=
ianmten ipeiBen 9cp0lfcrinlg genlGB
ocm @erift oeS DIRECTORS oes Gen
iu56lrealiS. @illiom &. @arris. @er-
ionen orntidJer Mfntteriprohe maren
S, 817.274 ooer 1913 Yro8ent; Sta
licner 2.f51.422 oocr 90 9ro3ent
Yolen 1.707. $40 poer 81 Bro5ent
SSuoen 1876. 1862 ooer 81 Qro5ent;
ShipeOen l.445.S69 ooer Is @ro=
sent; Sransoien t.357.t69 ooer II
YroaciIt; Normcgen t.009.S54 ooer
| ? @ro5ent.
Die @cIammtbepolferltng Der pei
Bon Haiie in Sen @ereinigten Stoa-
len 6etrlIg I'M Sabre 1910 S1.731.=
957.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Rir6li6e Ia6ri6tem.
GOncOrSia WemcinOc.

Die Sonnta9si6ulle6rer bielteli
lire monotlidc @eidditspcrlamml-
luna am uorigcn Ticnstog glbcn0,
inter Dem %oriit oes Superintenoeil
ten, Serrn Osfor @abid, III Der
@obnnna pom SRI. ellie aolb al
Der II. STRIPE a6. IS mar cut,
Dab Die groBeu 9ldmili9fcitel oes
Sot6'incn Sarics sur &erTiigiilig
itallOen, 0ein Der 9ebrcrfreis bate
lid in ser Stdrfe bon 5lDeilno5maii
5ig @lic0ern cinocfnioen. Sn Der
@cidGftsiibutq mllrOe inter n1oe=
rem beidloiien, ant erIten SoinltGB
i'm SUM 0cn o&inOcrtng" 81 @tclerIl
in &crbinOlma nit Ocn Wtorgcllg0t-
tcs0icnlt. Sin oo5u paiicnoe9 Ero-
Qramm lit in 0prbcrcitlma. Die Mal-
lcriubrt ser Sonntagsidulc sfinoet
am I. SSnli itott mo Spar pieoer
nab Muribau Saa. Die 2cftion filr
ocu morgigen Somltog iptroe filr5
ourd)genonintetb mo Ooranf lieB man
iid an Dem gaitliden Gid oes 9all-
les SIT cillem SnlbiB nieNer, ocn 6roll
aol6 in aetpobnter lie6cnsUiirOiger
gSciic Ieroiertc. 0obei erfllbrcn ocml
oic @Gitc audi oaB iie bel ibrem BE
ild @elegcnbeit fanOen, Oen @e-
6nrtsiao 0eS @errn oeS SalllcS nit
5nfcicrn. SIS mllrocn Dem lebteren
har5lihe ScocuSmiini9e Oorge6ra6t.
PIN n1biten 9onnerstag Nbeno
6cae6t Sic GonCor0ia @emcinOc oaS
SinmelfabrtsfeIt ourh cinen Got
icsoienIt nm adt llbr in Der aupeac.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16

1mte etclmuscn erunrtcm nnicre @roOniertem!
@G6reno oes gan3en Sabres imo ole Gag lmO G%ben0flrie Of
fen. Gn borteilbafteten fange man iebt an. Sodifulfure IN
StenoQrapbie, Observation-Disclosures, 8%udfu6rng, Sanfpeien, Sc
bill SeroHe 6ddern imo GugIiid. Sdrei6en sic, iprcben sic
Dor oMr tIepbonieren Sic Moil 1880 nod euem &atalog.
@nte Gtelnusen uer6en ben Ur0Oaicrten Deri6afit!
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
0@ntcrlanO", Der grDftc 0ampfer Der
Melt fUmmt nndD Nciu OOrf.

gm 0omcrstog, Oeu "A. @tai,
tat Der ueiie Sapaqrieie nGaterlano"
feline critic Tabrt BON @amburg nafl
gteD Dorf an. 0oS &omnlatoo iIber
nas Hieienibiff erbielt aapit1n Sans
&uicr. Ger Gompfcr lit nibt mr.
Der groBte, ionoeru aud elmer Der
idnellten acknowledgements, Die 3Wi
iden Der alien lun0 ser lleilen Nelt
pcrfebrm. @as feline SiderbeitS
cinrihtlln9cn anbetrifft 10 fam init
SSu9 mo Hedt beballptet meroen, OoB
lie oas mon plus ultra" i'm Balla-
g%iernerfebr sur See o%aritelen. Ger
n @aterlml0" miro am 81. Wai in
9tem Yorf crmartct.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
ct. Morienfirdlc.

Sic ieierlidc Mfdipro5eIiion lit am
Sonlttag, nabmittagS INN A llbr
Gie Mtitglicorr ser pcrIdicOcien
MGnnerpereinc mer0en iiG aud an
oeriel6en beteiligcn. @ei Scr 7.3O
N}ciic geben ole 0fitglic0er oeS @l.
&dncn sSeili &ereila Aenicini6aftlidl
sur bl .aommmion. Sim Nahnlit-
tag 6abelt iie ibre reQelmGBige Ser
Iammllnlg.
Pm GonnerStag lit OaS Set Gbri
it, @immelfabrt, Elm gcbotener Seller
toq. Die bl. Meiier iin0 I'M 6 ulO
Z llbr. 9aS @o6amt lit nm 8 llbr.
Montag, 0ienstag nno Mittpod)
iino Oic 9ittoge. Seocn Morgen Dor
oan Sodnnitc I'M s llbr miro sic 81
tanei pom alien @eiligen gebetct.
gSG6rcno OcS MonatS Wfai lit icocn
9(bcuo mn 7.30 llbr NtoimOadt mo
Segen. 9lm Srcitag 9(beno be0imli
Die nnmt1Qiae Nn0a6t gum @eiligen
@eiit sur &or6ereitlng iiir 0as bod
heilige @fingitfelt.
0ic 6eier scr erIlen III. aommnmi.
on ser ainOer lit onl Som1tag, Sen
81. Wfoi. GorbereitlnMel meroen &c
t~roiien fGr cine beionocrc Teierlid.
felt 81 Gbren oes bl. @pnifa5ius, 0es
9lpoitelS 9eutihlonOS. 9aS Sell
oe9 @eiliqeu idut alli Ireitaa, oell
5. SUM, pie aIliGbrIih, nnO Oic
Seierlidfeit miro OH f~olgenoer
Sonntoa, ben Z. Slmi ge6olten MGR
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
n0cntiAlnnSu

Gem ng8oi6inoton Souruol" iii
bon Der Giiiieloorfer &erldgsanitalt
q. o.. cine Oeuti6e 3eitihrift 8ugc
lan0t morOcn, Die Ocn Gitel o0entid)
lon0" trdgt uuo beionoers Sclntat
flnoe, Scimatlie6e uip. 6ebunoelt
uno elm gittes 0r an lit fir Die oeut
iden Gerfebrsintereiien. 0ie 3eit-
i6rift lit nit 5oblrcihcn glbbiloni'
qen geidmiidt nn0 bietet ocn 2eicr
onS gteneite. 8eitcalmgen nltf oieit
Seitibrift ien0c man al Die 9iincl-
Oorfcr &erlogsanitalt Slftien @e
iclli6ait, Oiiiieloorf, 0eutidlano.
DC iIIer @ros. @on0elbil.
Der 1Gcotcr.
DO. 5O7-5O9 @cnnte Str, N.-@
SG0Iid meme SiIOcr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
A Fine Attraction.

Chief William Red Fox, a Carlisle
graduate and son Of the famous
Black Eagle who took part, in the
Custer battle, and also the battle
of Wounded Knee at Niabora, Neb.,
was the vaudeville attraction at the
star Monday evening and his per.
Torrance was good Chief Red Fox
was the first Indian to get mar
riage license in Marion county, In
diana, and vas married there two
years ago by Vice President Thomas
Marshall. He married ''Scotty''
Phillips daughter, of Pierre, S. d.
Manager Stewart of the Star knew
the Phillips family in Pierre, s. d.
when he was located there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
Rescued the Dog.

Col. Fred Sellman, the well
known auctioneer, had quite a res.
cue Job on his hands Wednesday
The family dog crawled into the
culvert in front of the Sellman
nome and was unable to get out
being fat and pretty we'll along in
years. A little boy was pressed into
service and he crawled in about 40
feet, but was unable to reach the
dog. Finally the Colonel resorted
to pick and shovel and soon had his
dogship out. The dog was about
all in, but the Colonel soon had him
feeling like PUPPY, and he never
offered him fer sale to the highest
bidder either.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
Saves Miles of Steps

BY combining pantry, cupboard and kitchen Ia
BILE all in place the Hooser miles of
weary steps. 1t stops your walking to and fro,
getting things and putting them away again. You
sit and reach for nearly everything.
Ordinary pantries and cupboard5 make steps, the
Hooser them. Let lit one into your kit
chen Monday.
he time it saves also gives You chance to do
TIE things you want to do, and for the rest that
keeps you we'll, contented and happy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
EASTER CHICKS.
twenty-five Handsome Little Buck.
eye Chicks Hatch Out Easter
Sunday i'm DEBORAH.

On Easter Sunday TWENTY-FIVE
handsome little Buckeye chicks
were Matched out at the home of I.
M. stoddard. The Buckeye chicken
Is new breed for this vicinity.
lhey originated in Ohio, the Buck
eye state, and are coming into favor
very fast Mr.. Stoddard received
MS eggs three weeks ago, and he is
elated over the big hatch.
K. H. Tracy is another chicken
lancler showing a new strain of
Rhode Island Whites. Last Tues.
day a fine brood Matched out at his
home from eggs received from 90
celia, Kentucky. Rhode Island
Whites are handsome chickens, good
layers and very thrifty.
On the day before Easter SO dan
dy White Plymouth Rock chicks
broke up housekeeping in their
she'll in an incubator at the home Of
RoD Schwartz. He had go eggs in
the incubator and got the above
number of chicks. The fact of the
matter is it was Rob's own faul,
that he didn't get 92 instead of so
he opened the incubator several
times to fix the thermometer, and
as result some of the eggs failed
AT any rate he has 80 fine, perfec,
chicks. His White Plymouth Rock.
are beautiful birds and he never
rails to draw the first premium or
them wherever he exhibits them
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
AdoIph GundersOn Dead.

The many DEBORAH friends of
Adolph Gunderson, of Ossian, will
be grieved to hear OF his death. He
died Sunday at Prairie du Chen in
a hospital where he had gone for
medical treatment. Mr.. Gunderson
was a we'll known druggist of Os-
sian, and his friends were legion.
He leaves a wife and one child TO
mourn his death. The knight
TempIa-s of Decorah went TO Os-
sian today to attend the funeral.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
Remember, 8 A. n.

10 you wonder that women who know about
this cabinet waiting to enroll for these few
Hoosiers? You are sure to be disappointed If
you delay-so don't postpone
You know in your heart how you hate the eter-
nal drugery OF kitchen work Danish ii forever
now by becoming a Hoosier member.
The women WHO grasp this opportunity will he
glad all their lives. Enroll with them early Sat
urday before it is too late.
We will open the club promptly at a. m. Gatur-
day All Hoosiers will be exhibited. Let other
things wait, and be on hand early. You can have
your dcoser teloie neon if you enroll right away.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
Fine Real Estate Office.

Bros, Decorah's well
known real estate men, now have
one of the finest offices in the city.
Their quarters in the Grand opera
house block have been redecorated
and painted in a beautiful manner.
Well they are both fine fellows, give
everybody a square deal, and their
fine office lisa credit to them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
BIG DANCE.

will be given in DEBORAH at Marsh's
hall, music by the Harris-Voedisch
Harp Orchestra Of Wisconsin. A
large crowd is expected and prerar-
atoms have been made to entertain
all Come out and trip the light
fantastic to the music Of this cele-
brated orchestra. Date April 28th
Floor in good condition. Don't for
get the date the 2Sth of April,
Marsh hall.-Adv. Pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
1t is Now Haas 4 Co.

On Tuesday Messrs. Chas. and
Henry Haas assumed the manage
ment of the meat market again.
For the past year the shop has been
conducted by Messrs. liver Ringdahl
and Lawrence Seim, who will re-
main in the employ of Haas Bros