davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Reported by Our Correspondent on
Daily Live Stock DOings.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct 10
Sl5.-Cattle prices held steady for
two days after Monday last week,
the last days of the week witnessed
considerable weakness on beef cattle.
Stockers and feeders sold fully
steady during the week, except the
lower grades which lost Is to 25
cents. There was some decline on feed
ers after Wednesday, because of
weaker bids from killers on half fat
cattle. Receipts today are 81, 900 cat
tie, market steady to strong. Packers
had nothing to kill this morning.
and bought some hurry up orders
early 10 higher. Another thing
strongly favoring sellers today is that
while last Monday the five leading
markets had $4,000 cattle, today the
total at these markets dropped to
$1,000, 81 % less than a week ago.
Demand for stockers and feeders was
strong, and sales were higher than
last week. No really good cattle were
here today, some middle class short
fed steers at 1915 to SO, and best
Kansas grassers $3.50, strong prices.
Later the market was slow, and sales
at 1925 to $7.75 on grass steers
were barely steady. Twenty cars
quarantine cattle arrived, containing
fifteen loads of fair steers weighing
800 to 1000 lbs. at $500 to $3.50.
Some choice Panhandle yearlings
were here today. at $7.75 to $S.25,
and high grade Colorado twos sold
at $40, middle grades of stockers
Sc to $6.75, common ones around
$3.50. In the hog yards order BUYERS
had liberal orders, and paid strong
prices $500 for tops. Packers stay
ed out of the early market, for the
best hogs they bought later, bulk of
all sales $8.15 to 1885. The market
advanced 10 to % cents last week,
packers competing for most of the
hogs, although allowing order buyers
to outbid them on the cream of the
crop a part of the time. Conditions
are healthy and the prevailing senti-
ment at the moment is bullish, pack
ers paying up to the top price today
Medium weight butchers are in
strongest demand, although heavy
mixed brought $3.50. Light hogs
must be fat to bring top price, some
thin belted light ones today at $S.15.
Sheep and lambs sold steady today,
receipts 1900 head Best fat range
lambs brought $3.50, fair to good
natives around $S.25, fat ewes $5.45
to &c. Feeders make up more than
half the supply, feeding lambs above
so lbs. bringing So to $500, some
light feeders 1885 today, light
weights now being in strongest de-
mand. Western breeders sold at
$3.50 to $3.50, feeders $3.50 to
$500, fair number of these received
today. The first shipment of some
1000 Texas feeding lambs will be Of
fered tomorrow.
J. A. RICKART,
| Market Correspondent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
Learn a Little Every Day.

About 10000 people in the
United States are treated every day
by physicians.
The jett'es of the Danube river in
creased the depth of the mouth OF
the stream from to 25 feet.
Arab children make their bows
and arrows from the bones of the
camel.
Alice and Phoebe Cary, American
authors were born in Ohio in 1926
and 1924 respectively. With but a
slight education their poems show
unusual power. Phoebe wrote only
poems but Alice wrote number Of
novels and other articles for maya
zines. Both sisters died in 1871.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
CHILD GARDENERS BUSY.
Pupils of Public Schools Raise ST.
500 Worth of Vegetables.

Marshallton, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Sixty-
two gardens made and cared for by
pupils of the public schools yielded
a total of $1,51S.66 worth of vegeta-
bles during the past summer, ac-
cording to the report made to Super
intendent Palmer by Ira N. Gabriel
son, the instructor in charge. The
sum of $154.S2, expended for seed
and $3.50 miscellaneous expense
left profit of $1,31G.34 on the sea,
son. This is an average of $24.65
for the young gardeners for their
summers work.
While the average was higher than
that of the summer of 1914, there
were MO individual records estab.
lished as in 1914, when Ned Trow,
bridge cleared almost $1,000 for his
summers work.
Chicken clubs formed among the
pupils also made money for the stu.
dents, net profit of $409.19 being
made by three pupils. Credits or
their work were given both garden
ers and chicken fanciers. The work
is to be taken up again next year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20
gnblie Opinion.
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA. OCT. 20, 1915
Rev. Schmidt Attending Meeting.

Rev. Schmidt Attending Meeting.
The DEBORAH District of the Unit
ed Lutheran church is holding it's an
nual meeting at the Waterloo Ridge
church, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 19+20-21, a three
day session. Rev. Quamen of Cal
mar, Iowa, gave the Introductory
Sermon Rev. Hjortholm of Cler-
mont, Iowa. introduced the subject
for discussion at the afternoon ses-
sion. Wednesday afternoons session
will begin with a mission sermon Civ
en- by Rev. Gronled of Waterville
Iowa. Wednesday evening the Wat
erloo Ridge Y. p. S. meets at the
church basement and Rev. Schmidt
of DEBORAH will deliver a speech
Thursday the general discussions
will be held.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20

Miss Katherine Hustvedt, who
has had six years experience as teach
er in schools and college, will accept
pupils in piano and harmony. For
terms inquire at 401 Grove ST. or
phone 32S. 3etf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-20

When you give folks some hing to
think about, you wonder what they
are thinking about your nerve.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
BJORNSON, THE
Man IF VISION

One of the best if not the best ad-
dress to the members and friends of
the Fortnightly Literary club was Civ
en- on Friday evening by Professor
Julius E. Olson of the department of
Scandinavian Language and Literature
at the State University at Madison. He
took for his subject, 1.-The Norwegian
Poet Bjornson, A Man of Vision and
of Deeds, " and presented it in a mas
terful manner. He first told of the
early history of Norway, the struggle
of the people for place in the world
and the influences that were brought to
bear in elevating the standard of civil
cation. Then he had his hearers pre-
pared for the time when Bjornson and
his contemporaries lived.
1t was poetry which did so much to
place Norway among the nation of the
earth. For a hundred years she
has not been at war and a peace monu-
ment stands on the border line between
the two peninsular countries. Bjorn-
son, with his pen and others, too, did
much to bring the people into higher
conception of world democracy.
The poet wrote against crowned
heads. While Professor Olson was
visiting Norway there was q banquet
at which the king was the honored
guest. There was much speculate n
also, as to whether or not the king of
poetry would be there. When the time
for the banquet came Olson was there
but not the poet. Later Nobel prize
was conferred upon Bjornson and it
was for the king to bestow the honor.
He did and 1t was the first time the
two kings met, one as a monarch the
other as poet of the people.
The address was filled with personal
touches, with universal thoughts here
and there, with the many sided phases
of the man, his visit to Madison and
other cities in America, with his early
life and death, and the wonderful
influence he wrought in the land
which he loved 80 we'll
Many beautiful lines of verse were in
sterspersed here and there and the
whole was given in dramatic manner.
Professor Olson is very forceful
speaker. At the close he sang in Nor
wegian. Swedish, German and English
the company joining with him in the
last number.
The meeting on Friday evening was
with Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Cole and the
next meeting will be in two weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder when the
Jewish problem will be discussed by the
host, Mrs. A. C. Kingsford.and Mrs. j I.
E.. English.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
Licensed to Marry
Albert F. Bodentsab, Minneapolis
Miss Meta C. Huebing, Reeds burg

T. The ladies of the w. R. C. wish to
thank the public for their assistar &c
and patronage in making their bazaar
q success, notwithstanding the ,severe
storm on that day. The net proceeds of
the dinner and supper were $40 81 and
of the bazaar S98. As making total of
$16S.67. There are still some quilts sand
rugs and few small articles for sale.
But the ladies feel that the sum receiv-
ed will go long way towards allevla-
ting the sufferings of those that thew
are called upon to assist during the
long cold winter that is coming.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
BARAB00 Bride To
LIVE IN MISSOURI

A very pretty nome Wedolng was
solemnized at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Keiber Of Kirkwood, Missouri.
Nov. 10 1915 when her neice Miss Est
ella Maude Waddell Of Baraboo was
united in marriage to Mr.. Gerard
Denys of Kirkwood Missouri at 8
O'Clock Wednesday night by Rev. Kruse
of Sappington Missouri. They were
unattended and as Miss Selma Kruse
played the wedding march they des-
cended the stairs and took their places
in an alcove beneath a canopy of south
ern smilax and pink carnations from
which was suspended a large white
wedding BELL The double ring cere-
mony was used.
The bride was gowned in white
brocaded crepe de chem and the groom
wore the conventional black. Immedi-
ately after the congratulations al we'd
ding was served to fifty guests.
The esteem in which the couple fare
held was shown by the many presents
of cut glass, silver, china, linen and
cash they received.
Those presnt were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Aerber and daughter,
Vera and sons, John and Carl, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Domerers, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Nickols, Mrs. Degner and daughter,
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. August jack
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Kopp, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Rowe and son, Vernon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and
daughter, Violet, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Neighwander and daughters, Irma and
Thelma, Misses Florence Domerers,
Dora Nichols and Mable Aughten-
wreath and Selma Kruse and Messers
Oscar Wockmister and John Deer, Mr..
and Mrs. James Meyers and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Goeble and son Yer
on all of Kirkwood, Missouri, MIR. Pet
er Denys, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Denys
and daughter, Anna of Clayton Mis-
souri,, Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Gumms and
Mr.. Frank Windler of St. Louis, Mis-
souri, and Peter Denys of Clayton Mis-
souri,.
The young couple will eside in Mis-
souri,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
NO PARCEL POST
TO GERMANY

The postmasters have been notified
that no parcel post packages can be
sent to Germany, Austria and other
countries allied with them in the Euro
pean war. The sending of money to
those countries and others in the Bal
kan region also is not permitted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
CONSULTATION
FREE To
THE SICK

DR.. HOAC, the Chicago Specialist,
treats all Nervous and Chronic Diseases
of Men, Women and children, and offers
to ali that will call on that day, date
and during the hours given below, con-
sultation and advice FREE OF CHARGE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-18
DIRECTIONS

Take fran u.s. inclusive; number
circles that
added ppendcular zontay total will be 3d.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Big John, whose hearty laugh is known
to all visitors to that house. Little John
who runs the elevator to the Frohman
offices when Big John is elsewhere busy
and Peter, Mr.. Frohman's personal Office
attendant. These three faithful servants
and friends Of the manager were always
first to greet him upon his return from
abroad. as they were the last Of the
office staff to wish him a good journey
During his long illness two years age
no friend Of the manager was more
instant and faithful in inquiries and
offers of unrewarded service than these
three men. any one Of whom would have
counted it gain and glory to have given
his blood for Mr. Frohman's life.
There never was anybody In this
whole world like Mr. Charles Frohman,
said Big John chokingly the other day,
"an' the mould was broke after he was
born" And any one who ever came
under the charmed influence OF c. +. In
business or in play will scarce fail to echo
his sentiment.
The sun., 1915-05-16

! "Your American spelling always both
ers me- said Haddon Chambers once
when writing note at Mr.. Frohman's
desk "Do you spell highball with a
hyphenY" "No, with a syphon," said
G. r. smoothly.
| launching at the famous old Red Lion
at Henley-upon-T Thames one Sunday
James Barrie, All Hayman and Haddon
Chambers were discussing possible
phases OF the drama. "One OF US two
Scotch covenanters ought to dramatize
the sacred epstles, suggested Mr.
! Chambers
'What are the sacred epistles'" asked
Mr.. Hayman
"Why, the epistles are the wives OF the
apostles, Of course" explained Mr.
Frohman.
Some seasons ago when Mr.. Frohman
produced "1he Little Sister of lose. with
Maude Adams as star. number of
friends Of the manager went TO Syracuse
| for the premiere. One of these accom-
panied Mr.. Frohman on a long walk
early the next morning. In the course
Of their ramble they were overtaken
while gazing into the murky depths of
the Erie Canal by n newspaper man
Of the town. who, recognizing the New
York manager. halted to interview him.
At the first question Mr.. Frohman with
distressed look at Wells Hawks sought
TO evade committing himself rs to how
he liked Syracuse by turning questioner
himself
"How deep Is your canal at this point? "
he asked. II don't know. really" said
the blushing reporter. sOne could easily
find out, suppose, murmurei Mr.
| Frohman. speculatively
BY what process2" asked the Syracuse
person.
-He could jump in. expect" said
C. F., moving on.
| Any personal reference to the gentler
side OF Charles Frohman's personal
character would be Incomplete without
mention OF the absolute idolatry he in
spired in three colored members OF the
working staff Of his own Empire Theatre.
The sun., 1915-05-16

response: 'Neve>mind your wash; buy a
new shirt and come along at once
A pleasantly much attributed to
Oliver Herford was really Mr.. Frohman' s
mild rebuke to a pushing person. 1t
was some years ago and G. +. and Arthur
Wing Pineroj were lunching at the
Princess Restaurant-this predated the
days of the Savoy grill-when a man
unknown to both hustled across the
room. clapped the manager on the shoul-
der and with cheerful greeting to both
his victims: ~Hello, C. F.! Hello. Pin!
Don't you remember me' I'm Hopkins. +"
"Ah. Mr.. Hopkins, said Mr.. Frohmnn,
"oan't say ! remember your name, and
! don't recall your face, but your manner
is deliciously familiar. you know"
Before mo as write is letter direct cd
20 G. B. Dillingham; in G.. F.'s own hand
and bearing the London postmark
II was written just after Mr.. Dillingham;,
largely through his chiefs aid and advice,
had attained the proud ambition Of his
career and become manager of the
beautiful new Globe Theatre. The letter,
the first sen; by MIR Frohman to
the new address oc his associate.
bears a sly barb in the address, which
is as follows: &. d. Dillingham;. Globe
Theatre, Broadway, n. Y. U. s. A,
next to George Rector's're, ,auranD
This to "A chap who thought Char es
Dillingham;. America, would reach him. "
was Mr.. Dil'ingham's comment when he
received the letter.
The sun., 1915-05-16
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

William A. Luyster. director OF the
Golin-Pans-Ehere School of Sight Sing
ing. located at "a East Thirty-fourth
street. will have the students of the
school participate in public demonstra-
tion OF the results attained during the
season in the form OF tests. which will
be sung at sight by the students without
the aid of an instrument OF any kind on
Wednesday evening. May 10. at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music.
ON this occasion the peoples choir
singing classe OF Brooklyn also con-
Quoted by Mr.. Luyster. which have been
meeting at the Art Building. ia Mon
tafue street. under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
on Tuesday evenings tbeginners) and
Thursday evenings tadvanced) will Join
forces and give wonderful exhibition
OF what can be done In a short time
by this method.
Tho Van YORK vocal studios, 81 West
Thlrty-eighth street. will remain open
this summer. Voice trials will be given
by appointment.
The sun., 1915-05-16

The movie producers and movie
fans want new talent, new faces,
new personalities for the films, says
Jim Cruze.
Have you talents. ability, skin. quail.
ficatl ons that would ut you TO act for
the films? II YOU have. Jim cruZe. star
of THE Million Dollar Mystery Nv.
dora" and other famous film successes,
viii instruct YOU how to become a suc-
ceSsful movie actor or actress
Jim Cfuzc is cmiu ntly ittod 20 teach
the art Of movie acting. lie viii t,ll
Won how 10 win fame as iilm PLAYER.
He will tell YOU what you must know
about acting. how to obtain effects for
the films. how to make up for different
roles. how SCcuaros are prepared, about
scenic and light effects, about operating
moving picture camera. about tho dr.
fe~cut things that are essential to this
great profession.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
Acting for the films does not require
years Of experience such AZ regular
stage acting requires Stage experience
Is not necessary. Hundreds OF success
ful movie actors won rmiucuce after
po"lnd Of apprenticeship. Many jumped
-lP aaASsr ANrNnNS oyAu
The sun., 1915-05-16
WHAT CAN you Do

liememhcr. ~ alIi,H ug ,u.i. putI,.
REAL lIFE ~ thrt can ~ mtic Tho,
need all tNIIes Of people. odd. Young and
middle aged Thin. ftt dud average siz.
short aud tau Handsome and homcly
All 90 10 make NJ the casts of muy l.
plays Have you ability to mimic? Can
Nou 10y facial expression show hate. an.
ger. scorn. love. tenderness. pity, con.
tempt, sorrow. suffering? Can YOU swim
run, )ump, ride a horse, motorcycle az
bicycle" Can YOU drive an auto. "A stree,
car o. an engine? can vou play games
of skill such aS baseball football, ten.
mis- or polo" can you sail boat. row or
paddle 4 canoe" Any nr all of thes,
movies. can you wear good clothes with
distinction" Can YOU look hludsome or
beautiful" Can YOU dance? Study Your
solf See what Won can do that will help
YOU win success in this work
The sun., 1915-05-16
Jim Cruze, Star Of 1.-THE Million Dollar
Mystery" Will Be Your Teacher.
MOVIE STARS Make fortunes
Mary Pickford Jack Kerrgan, Francis X Bushman Mary
Fuller, Charles Chaplin. "Broncho Billy" Anderson
and Dozens of Others Paid Thousands
Weekly in Salaries and Royalties
MOVIES need new TALENT

directly from ordinary walks OF life into
Itii'r roles att"r tney had learned the
rudimcntary principles of tho arr
jim CRUCES course or instrtIctlnr Ie
dos gned to bridge this period OF aprrcn-
'ceshlp ana enable those VINO master II
!" Yep Nrht INTO good positions. The
best movie stars. dircc'o,s nrodurara
qua managers have praised this course
mighty They say IL f. the best. ONLY
and most complete course ever ofrpred.
tines" are thc p"opl" YOU would so To II
you were asking for advice on Joining
the army Of movie players You can
accept their judgment. 1t is the judc.
mont OF experts. Tho course is rcnn ri =
AMY complete ir every particular con
must know
The question is. are Won lifted for ,r's
work.
The sun., 1915-05-16

ANl'SENENTS. 4
The sun., 1915-05-16
CRUZE BOOK ON ACTING

Jim 'ruze has prepared mighty in.
t"i"stng book on movie acting. 1t con
itns "a pages fun of important infor-
nation about this great profession az,
many beautiful pictures OF movie favor
ItiCs. Send for this hook and Jim
cruces TEST lesson and matriculation
examination. Lesson, examination and
Cruces book Will hc sent to YOU If YOU
will forward - cents I'm stamps or coin.
study the lesson, ill ont the examina-
tiun papers, and they will he reviewed
for You by our examiners. Get this ut
once and prepare yourself for this won
dorful profession Everything will he
sent Won under plain cover so that no
one need know about your secret am
bitlon. DO II NOW before YOU forget II.
HwcRUzE.
Suite A517 Nksno~a III
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
MIDWAY

Gathering corn has been the order
Of the day the past week.
Miss Lucille Paris has been quite sick
with appendicitis. but is thought 10 be
some better. at this writing.
Nathan Maynard IA visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Green, Of Marion.
Luther Gibson can't wear that smile
of Of his face since the stork visited
him ind left a boy Nov. 3rd.
Kirby Paris and family, Of Frances.
attended church at Pleasant Hill Sat
urday. lie enjoys coming in our midst.
Rev. John A. Hunt passed this sec.
ton Sunday enroute 10 John RushlLgs
where his daughter. Miss Authetia
Rushings. and Albert Cannon were
united In marriage, in the presence Of
a good crowd. Luck 10 you Albert in
winning such a nice girl for a wife
Uncle Joe Mathews and wife. Of
Frances, passed through here Monda,
morning enrouto home.
Come on with your items. me ant
all, also J. Frank Conger.
Mrs. Mary Moore spent last ve,I
with her sister. Mrs. Scott Paris. IL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
BELMONT

Winter has come with a lot Of ice
and frozen ground since the rain. We
all can have ice water now.
Herbert Aleyanders new residence
is completed, and he has moved into il.
Gllley Thomson and family, Of Ma
rion, spent the weekend with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Vernon Crayne, and family.
Emeline Thomason was quite sick
Friday and they called in the children,
but she has gotten some better, at this
writing.
Finnie Boyd and family, Of Shady
Grove. were guests Of his sister. Mrs.
John Mcconnell. Saturday and Sunday.
Vernon and Fred Crayne went to
Marion Monday on business
Bill Davis. Of the Blackburn neigh
borhood, was the guest of Herman
Brown and family the weekend.
Talbige Hill and family spent Satur-
day al d Sunday with Fred Crayne and
wife.
Herman Brown went to Marion Mon
day on business.
Math Ethridge and family visited
friends and relatives at Farmcrsvile
the latter part Of the week.
Chester Deboe, OF Farmersville. has
been the guest Of Ed Deboe the past
week.
James Bugg and wife were guests
Of Vernon Crayne and wife the week
end.
Charley Curry. Of Hopkins county.
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Spence this week.
] On account Of the church not bein
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

ton, was kind and obedient to his par
ents and loved everybody. He leaves
a mother, father, three sisters aud two
brothers TO grieve his loss, Gods an
gel came and took him away from his
peaceful home on earth, to dwell in
that glorious mansion above, where
sickness, sorrow nor death never comes.
Oh! dear mother grieve not over this
precious one. We know it is hard to
give him up but it IS Gods will that he
cannot stay here with you, but only
prepare to meet him on that blissful
shore.
A precious one from you has gone,
A voice you loved is stilled,
A vacant place is in your home,
Which never can be filled.
He was buried in the left hand cor
ner of the front yard Friday, Nov. 5;h,
at three O'Clock. p m. May God be
with you till we meet again. Raymond.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18

this neighborhoOi.
Miss Leah Hill was the guest Of
Ethel Riley Sunday and Sunday night.
Several from this neighhornood at
tended the meeting At .hc second
Baptist church at Marion, which closed
last Sunday night.
Our school progressing nicely with
Miss Eta Bolster always Of her post.
Press Hin and wife left Sunday for
Mt Clrmil. III . to visit ncr brother,
Bonnie Binklcy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-18
FAIRVIEW

Most all the farmers in this section
are through gathering corn and they
say it is fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moran and fami-
" we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. H..
Conyer Saturday night and Sunday.
Kirby Fuller is attending school at
Sisco's Chapel.
Mrs. Zena York, Of Sisco's Chapel.
and Miss Elma York were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller Saturday
night and Sunday.
Hig Howard says he is sure beat
over the election.
Abe Kirk is making his molasses.
Gypsy.