davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
WILL NOT BE HAPPIER, HE SAYS
Gov. Larsen Discusses Effect Of West
Indies Sale on Inhabitants.

SAN JUAN Porto Rico. October g.
with the frienlliest feelings toward
the United States and with no desire
to criticise or to offend. 1 do not be-
lieve the inhabitants Of the Danish
islands would. be made happier by
American purchase" said L. c. Helweg
Larsen, governor of the Danish West
Indies, on his arrival here from st.
Thomas.
The governor is on his way to New
York and Copenhagen. whore he prob
ably will appear before a committee
of the Danish diet to give Information
with regard to the islands before the
question OF their sale to the United
States is determined. The governor
added:
1.-The islanders are almost wholly ne
groes, restless and anxious fog any
change They would be greatly dis
appointed in the event of American
purchase"
The governor will arrive in New York
next Monday and will sail for Copen-
hagen three days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Duchess olga's Marriage Annulled

LONDON, October 5.-Emperor Nicho-
las, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd, has confirmed the dis
solution. pronounced by the holy synod
of the marriage Of his sister. the Grand
Duchess Olga, to Duke Peter of olden-
burg. The grand duchess retains her
imperial title and is permitted to re-
marry.
Grand Duchess Olga was born on
June /, 1882. Her marriage to Peter
Alexandrovich. Duke Of Oldenburg
took place July q. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

no reason at any time for intervening
in Mexico or becoming involved In war
with Europe. He also reviewed the
Legislation enacted during the admin
istration Of President Wilson.
Secretary Daniels received q mes
sage from Chairman Vance Mccormick
Of the democratic national committee.
summoning him to New York fora con-
ference tomorrow. This made 1t neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

W. Gibson Field. an attorney died
In his homo at Thompsonville, Comm
yesterday, in his seventy-dfth year. Mr.
Field for ten years was editor Of tho
Brooklyn Times and founded in 1896.
the Easton, Pa. Daily Dispatch. Hes
was a native of Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
ASKS BANKERS TOAD
US. foreign POLICY
Senator Owen Tells Them Party
Lines Should Disappear in All
Relations Abroad.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October SIN
his address before the Investments
Bankers here last night Senator. Owen
made a plea for Americanism in the
foreign policy Of the country.
a saying that party lines end with
tidewater. Party lines should end
with tidewater Political lines should
be eliminated in dealing with the
foreign questions that arise, and we
should deal with them as Americans
and as Americans alone"
Senator Owen ended his address with
q short discussion OF the rural credits
act and the federal reserve system, as
they applied to the investment bank
ers.
Lewis B. Franklin of New York was
reelected president of the associa-
ton and Frederick r. Fenton of Chi
cago and Sheppard Smith of st. Louis
were reelected secretary and treas
urer, respectively.
Baltimore was the selection for the
next convention in 1917, but this must
be confirmed by the board of governors
at their next meeting. 50
Effect Of Hastily Drawn Statutes.
"A large part of the total net indebted
ness of states and municipalities. which
aggregates more than $4,000, 100000 to-
day, has been incurred under hastily
drawn and inadequate statutes" said
William c. Baker, jr.. chairman Of the
municipal bond committee, in his report.
MANY millions today represent the cost
Of improvements which long since have
been thrown into the scrap heap. 80 that
the credit Of taxing power which should
be available for present needs is being
drained to pay for the deficit Of former
generations. Sound legislation Is needed
to remedy this.
steps should be taken by all invest
ment bankers to improve the laws relating
to municipal bonds None of the invest
mene bankers are averse to municipal Dor
rowing, but are averse to reckless Dor
rowing Investment bankers should limit
the life of municipal bonds to the probable
life of the improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

Anna McCoach, from second. Brook
land. to third grade. Emery.
Agnes Harringtonr from first to sec,
J. E. Dyer. from fourth to ffth grade.
Park View.
NJ. T. Mckee. from third to fourth
j. E. lockwood. from nth to sixth
N. 4. Emery. from fourth to hfth
and from Bryan to teo G1ap 9sira
fourth grade, and from Congress
Heights to Bryan.
E. NJ Trusheim. from first, Randle
Highlands. to third, Congress Heights.
Transfers.
NJ. F. English, from Henry-Polk to
Thomson.
A. B. Goodman, from Cranch to Hen
ry-Polk-
M. A. Johnston. kindergarten prin-
cipal, from Pierce to Benning.
M. M. Thompson. kindergarten as
| sistant, from Dennison to Bryan.
Miss NJ. l. Scott, from sixth grade.
| Katherine Harrington, from fifth
grade to sixth grade, Jackson.
A. C. Keliher from Eaton to Jackson.
L. NJ Cleveland. first grade, Takoma
TO II. u. Cooke.
H. A. Denison. sixth grade, from JEFF
ferson to Tenley.
G. 6. Meyer. third grade. Monroe to
Park View.
NJ A. Albright. second grade. from
Industrial Home to Corcoran.
Esther Lihkins, first grade. from
Corcoran to Fillmore.
NJ P. Burklin,s Kindergarten assistant,
frem Pierce to- Seaton.
NJ. &c. Ridgate, second grade. from
LSC1r fvScpk unpH 10 oil
Rose Brill, second grade, from Gage
| to lexington. ~.
E. M. Andrews. SECOND grade. from
Gales to Gage.
E. ]. Maloney. teacher fifth grade,
from Van Ness to Jefferson.
Vera Robertson, kindergarten assist
ant, from Congress Heights to Denni-
SON.
Elizabeth Monroe. from Sumner. cook
ing. to 1906 NJ street
F. M. Costin, sixth grade, from Gid
dings to Lovejoy.
E. H. Harvey. sixth grade, from Love-
joy to Giddings.
X. E. Williams, fifth grade, from
Harriet Underwood. sixth grade,
from Toner to Weightman.
G. NJ. Harris. sixth grade, from
Weightn1an to. Toner, = 9
r. L. Willard, kindergarten principal,
from TWining to Threlkeld.
E. L. Raum, kindergarten principal,
from Bryan to Twining.
H. E. Dakin, kindergarten principal,
from Pierce to Bryan.
|, Eleanor Robinson. fifth grade, from
Burrville to Briggs.
/ r. A. Gillen, fifth grade, from Briggs
to Burrville.
A. NJ. Ray, fourth grade, from Doug
ass-Simmons to Payne.
K H. Slade, fourth grade, from Payne
stoe Doug =
Olga Hutehins. first grade. Phillips
to Jones.
E. A. Alexander. first grade. from
Jones to Phillips.
+ ~-~.f Miscellaneous.
Change the following names to read
as follows: Miss III. L. Estep to read
fH.' E. Dorsey. Miss NJ D. Gilbert to
Tread D. 6. Sale, MISS E. H. Thomas to
read E. T. Halter and Miss A L. willis
Reinstate Miss M P. Flannery.
teacher. Business High School; REIN
state Miss L. O.. Burroughs, teacher,
class 2, Brent.
Open atypfcal class at Stevens
School. Open seventh grade. Stanton
School; close sixth grade. Stanton.
Grant leave, Of absence for one, year
Terminate temporary appointment of
Marion Hildebrapd. teacher. Central
High School.
I Detail MISS NJ H. Merrill, teacher
class 5, as teacher of domestic art;
Central High School.
Jefferson Webster. laborer. NJ, Street
High, declined appointment w. C.
Wright. laborer. Dunbar High, declined
appointment. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
MR.. DANIELS IN ILLINOIS.
Secretary Addresses Bloomington
Audience and Leaves for New York.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. October g.
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Dan
iels addressed a meeting Of democrats
hero last night. He asserted there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

sary to cancel his engagement. N
speak before the Illinois Bankers ~
ISOLATION in Danville today. ID ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

semester for the laundering and keep.
ing In order of gymnasium and swim
ming suits may be collected by EfNory
seheo Of aaeh student 1s
permission granted him.
The following changes were ap-
proved:
Appointments.
L. A. Knapp. teacher class 2. Cleye-
land.
Mrs. L. e. Hutchins. teacher class
Ga. Mckinley High.
II. S. Sturtevant, teacher class 1,
Arthur.
Miss Rebecca Portion. teacher class 2.
lexington
Miss NJ. H. Merrill. teacher class s.
Fl. P. Stafford. teacher class 5.
G. E. Knaub. teacher class 2. Randle
Highlands.
Chorrellis Dixon. teacher class 2. S.
J. Bowen
A ]. Gregory, teacher class .. Ia
E. New. Klopfer. teacher class l.
kindergarten assistant, Pierce.
Miss E. I. Catch. temporarily. teach
er class GA. Central High.
H. E. Benzler. teacher class 2, WEB
ster.
w NJ. Yater, temporarily, class 1.
military instructor.
DR.. c. C. Fry, temporarily, as medical
inspector.
Cyrille Ireton. kindergarten assistant,
class !, Congress Heights.
D. A. Brooks. laborer, Peabody.
F. e. Raymond, caretaker, 1877 nth
street northeast.
Frank Weaver, laborer, Dunbar High.
d. L. Stebbins, kindergarten assist
ant, Tyler.
E. z. Toliver, laborer, NJ Street High.
Arthur Terrell. laborer. Force.
10 wkfyr nnh q n .
The following as laborers at 81 per
day at storehouse:..sW William Green,
Joseph Manns and David Coquire.
Hyter Myers, laborer. Dunbar High.
G. R. Walford, teacher class 2, Threl-
keld.
K. S. Sunny. teacher class 5.
B. H. Hetfield, teacher class 2,
Brookland.
Miss Emily Miladofsky. teacher class
Ga, Business High.
Arthur Brooks, military instructor.
L. B. Howard. temporarily. teacher
class 3, music.
f. c. Peyton, teacher class 2, atypical,
Stevens.
]. L. Taylor. temporarily. teacher
class ga, Dunbar High.
w. A. Short. temporarily. teacher
class 3, Cardozo, vocational.
F. E. Parks, temporarily, principal Ga
Cardozo vocational.
+. l.. RObinSon, temporarily, teacher
class 8, Cardozo vocational.
AS substitute teachers in high
Mrs. c. G.. Fulton. English. history.
mathematics and physics.
Miss E. P. Moulton. English, history,
French, mathematics. Spanish.
Miss E. D. Green, German, French.
English and art. -
Miss D. w. Weeks. chemistry. phys
les, mathematics.
Miss L. A. Bickford, Latin. =, 8
Miss G. L. Porter, French.
Miss Phoebe Burritt, Latin, German,
French, English, history.
NJ B. Zeiler. business subjects.
W. E. Kemp. English history. Latin,
algebra, geometry.
Miss c. NJ. Cowsill, domestic science
and domestic art. +.
Miss Alvalyn Sites. English, history.
domestic science and art.
Miss Dorothy Dent English and do
nestle art. Il. T..
AS substitute teachers In the grades.
Miss Ruth Phillips, Mrs. c. G. Fulton,
Mrs. Karl Greene, Miss Josephine Cant
ley. Miss NJ. A. Gibson. Miss E. L.
Adams, Mrs. H. M. Hickerson. Mrs. g.
N Schweickert, Miss E. D: G. Nicholson,
Miss Irene Coburn, Miss Elizabeth VIII
son, Miss Ernestine Giacchetti. Mrs
Eva Thorne. Miss Dorothy Quintard,
Miss c. NJ. Cowsill, Mrs. Il. D. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
designations Accepted.

designations accepted of:
Katherine Follin, kindergarten as
sistant, Tyler School.
E. NJ. Young. teacher. class 2, -cleve-
land.
J. L. Davis. kindergarten principal.
Threlkeld.
M. NJ Reavis. teacher. class 2. Web
ster. IT,
E. v Raymond caretaker. 7a7e 18th
]. e. Clifton. laborer. Cleveland.
N. NJ. McKernan, teacher, Mckinney
High. a..
K. o. Dean. caretaker. Powell.
/ Promotions.
S. L. skippon. from fifth to sixth, JEFF
ferson.
A. H. Dufour. from K-A. to KIP, and
from SeatonYto Pierce.
Ida Harmel from fourth to fifth, and
from Jefferson to Van-Ness.s ~
Grace Rice, from third and fourth and
from Greenleaf to Jefferson.
r. E. Davis. from second s. j. Bow
en-, to third, Greenleaf.
B. H. Caron. from sixth to seventh
grade. Henry-Polk.
A. N. Harrington, from sixth to sew
enth grade, Stanton.
H. E Dakin, from K.A. to KIP, and
from Bryan to Pierce.
r. A. Thompson, from first, H. D.
Cooke. to third grade, Monroe.
L. L. Fahrenbruch, from class 2, Eek
ington, to class 3, drawing.
E. J. Lackey, from seventh to eighth
grade. and from Seaton to Emery.
F. C. Slater, from sixth to seventh
grade, Seaton.
c. F. Barnard, from fifth, Langdon, to
sixth, Seaton.
l. v. Pywen, from fourth to fifth
grade. and from Emery to Langdon.
A. P. Ortlip, from third to fourth
grade, Emery.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
5reie grefe fiH seras: Montag 5. SUM 1916.

Belt roltbenoen @eridtspeiens be-
foilen miro, bat ii6 Die ~ltnioeriitGt
3t anitin peronloBt eeleben, cine
feline @bbanoIung- u8uQetin"-
ous5uorbeiten, in Der oie perI6ieoe-
men &eform : 8oridlGge bon alien
@eiidtspunften betra6tet uno Dis
futiert peroen. Ilen, Die 1i6 So
fiir intereIiiererL miro oos y9a1lle=
tin, 10 lanee Der 8orrot rei9t, ol1f
Serlangen ~foItenfrei 5ugel6idt.
SIM @afen bon Orange fiel
am Samitag abeno ~sSraulein 2oula
Stepbens aus einem 8oote in 25
SUB tiefes @alier nno p1roe bon
Der Sfromung unter ei1en IN Ser
Ndbe liege1oen Sdleppoompfer ge=
trteben. Webrere iunge 2elte lprall=
gen btnter Der gerungliiften Der
ltno es gelang Dem gonfier 9on-
croft oas Mao6e11 5u retten; tie
mar 3nor %belDuBtlos, erbolte li6
aber l6nell mieoer uno bat lpeiter
feinen S6ooen genommen.
SIM Staate Seras giebt IS
4577 Iobofater, eirlen fir ieoe $50
Ser genolferung. Slut ieoes Court,
baus i'm Staate entfaaen ourf,=
ldnittli6 Is @opofaten. gs Miro
berednet, ooB in 9eros etfpo $40
100000 fir Yro5eiie uno geridtl,-
6e Streitfraeen ausgegeben meroe,l.
- SIM Sitter BON So Sabren iturb
IN @nlpeiton @m. 9. @elfenitein;
Die 8eilebung fano auf Dem Galba-
rien-6rieobofe itatt.
Die Saloon 2iga, mel
DE beabiihtigt, Die Brobibitionsfra-
ae bel ben Brimdrtpablen oen @ab=
Tern abermals sur Mbitimmung sn
nnterbreiten, bot Dem bemofrotilherl
grefutib : &nnlite bis iebt 5pi16et
$4,000 uno 10000 unterldriften
fir tire 8etition ei1laereiht. lin oip
Mngelegenbeit pablfdbtg 5u MAIDEN,
miiiien 5Dilden 41,000 bis $43,50O
nnterihriften bis nadften 9onners-
tag eingeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

Srotoem sic iiingiten &egen oie
ausiidten ouf cine quite @rnte en-
bolt baben, lit es i6inierig, irgero
ern 8rognoitifon 81 Iteaen. Die
Sit1ation be5itelid Der 8aumpoGe
funn iid erit flaren na6 Der So
lung Der nterifontl6en Sroge urro
Ger g~eenoigung oes europati6en
&rieges.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

ssSrt einem Eulrnel Der DIOR
ming Star Mine", IA Neilen BON
2ittle Sod, arf., uuroen oitrd1 Dos
Ginfanen Der Oede 5iuei Mrbeiter
0amers @iG Sones nno 2oean
Gutter getotet uno brei moere per-
lebt; beioe Der getoteten Mrbeiter
binterlofien Srau uno airroer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
grnnbeisent,rms ilebertrasunaen.

8m. G. 2ehr an 8alter 6. Qe6r.
@rnnoitiId an Der Soma Ctr; 81 Ii. a..
q. y. 6. 6uIff an Srau Anu Slets
der, @rlinoitid an Der @aroen une
glmloia CTR; SO Ii. q.
Nobert 9. @ifaeI unb Srou an So.
q. Stiehl unb Srau. @rln0itiid an Der
Cairo mno San Sacintp Ctr; 5000.
Seroiuanb Serff II. q. nn sc. 8.
9imeie8, @runoitiid in Soutbolme;
$3.50.
6. Q. Gorrtqar uno Srau an u. sn.
2udenbod. @rlnoitiid in 8aibinaton
5eiabts; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
0er Gennt nnffiertf

Der Sennt pniiierte cine BON
Senator Sbepparo eingereidte 8in,
ourd tuelfe oas Genius 8aro on-
g~eiDielen miro, aaidbrlid cine Sta
tiittf iiber Gerbeiratungen uno she
fdeioungen auf5unebmen, oiele Gr=
beblngen rDuroen big iebt nur a[lp
5ebn Sabre angeitellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
Suns I'll Derrenten.

9as nntere nnb pbere Gtofmerf
pon &r. 21S Sft-Gommerce Strake
1T at berrenten. @Gbere 4nsfnnft in
Der Office Der pGreien 3reiYe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

@an aaaoplo, meI, IA geIts.
Uuuel.pHs selein, islAe oorle-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gan Antuniu, Ser, 5. SUM 1916 -
Brine gr1ioe Cotton Seeb Oil, 70
ueu1s pei Nnlone.
gseu gprf, s. salni @pot ,,uS.
eS1tni S107O. SuIi S1075 ,rnS
$10.76. Summit SIO8t Inn $40 81.
Sftober $1,000 un6 5000. Iohent,
Der. S10.26 mub S1027: 9esernber
S9t3 un5 so *. Son,tor so TX nm
1920.
u.esrosufte
5on ofntania ~ ( cs,,,,; 1919
a,,ftar a'uouto, ~, = e5n'tl l9 ds..s
@isr ,r,r fr;shal % optlanSS
S;ihrer ai ir'ue' 10 o6e ~ nS @fn
S,,Tfess ~ ~ az
9nrr OK. ~ a. a Ky
Tpa; 90 90 ~ 99nIIeII
Sassaos' @i1oo psl @@inlae
gs,, ete oo nar oansuwna
m.uz
aort,ssor,, wo,,o Sa~aa 90 OK. e..
r; Sn;oft ee .eeGe @eSas' % S1 sn eu7
t'ie@sn.su 800 ola, @H,oV
Snbe eIssauns. : m.ls" ~ ~.
g, S OF &e1aS' = "olps pi.Vo n''p
Sn;,,o+ 7se nor N,,s5er
6m,nif TIC her ,N,,SdSei
Gierpfnpsen ri 90 her Nusd5er
&opffnlut, $500 per Crate.
Sobrtert, @rli1e, $1.50 per gifbel.
Stra. $1.50 flir bier Suldel
Slllntenfobl $l.16 flr II Stlid.
gobI 90 so v y 60 m ~ Wrota
Retprf;T;e ar nsr Sth Hsp;;nhsT
9miebeIm Ssros @erTn,,no s1 TX nor
Crate: Choice, 1928: g6rh5tai Ror.
Sf75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
Ylarfts8 ericbt
Bammmole.

Gan antonio, Ser. 12A Gents.
@~alpeltun, aeitern, feline 8orfe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
A New Home a Week.

Saturday, October q, r. w. Car
ter and crew Of carpenters commenc-
ed work on the Seaman bungalow.
its dimensions being 27x32. The
frame work finished, chimney built
and plastering commenced Monday,
Oct. 80, shows that work now days
progresses much faster than it did
years ago. A few years ago the
stone for foundation work was haul
ed during the winter months, exca-
waiting for the cellar was commenced
as soon as the frost was out of the
ground, after which the carpenters
commenced work, and along about
Christmas time the house was fin
ished for occupancy by the family
Now, with better workmen, better
lumber, better hardware, better tools
to work with, higher wages, a better
feeling all around, water works, cleo
trio lights, increased taxation, a
new home is built by single crew
about once a week. These much need
ed improvements are good invest
ments, and M. ]. Carter says the
more improvements cost, the better,
provided one gets value received fer
the expenditure.-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
-U-
Renter Runs Big Account

Avery LOverin, renter living or
a farm in Felix township, owes Z. F..
Thorman, a general merchant of
Conrad, 1915. The amount is a
store account which has accumulat-
ed during the past two years. The
amount is made up of charges run
ming from five cents up to the usual
store purchase. Several hundred
charges were made during the time
the account was allowed to run, It
shows that the Felix family were
well provided for and that the Con-
rad merchant was very liberal in OK
tending credit. The merchant has
reached the limit of his iberality,
and he has shut the family off and
has commenced legal action to Sc
cure payment of the account. Re-
Gently the sheriff went to the Loverin
farm and levied on 1876 acres OF corn
and some other property. This at
tachment is more than enough to pay
the claim of the Conrad merchaUt.-
Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ter cents.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ter cents.
.s,s,..,.o.1""..,","" ,,...,.,..,,s..n.,""''.'.'.
WANTED-A girl to wash dishes at
the st. Cloud at once 45-tf
rOR RENT-Rooms for three fami-
lies in Geo. Bucknell residence oH
Day street. 44-tf
FOR SALE-Three farms, one so
acres; sc acres and 40 acres.
Plenty water and good land. Also
40 acres for rent. G. G. Bucknell.
DEBORAH. Iowa Att
STOCK HOGS-Duroc-Jer (Redl
Bears. l have a few extra good
April boars to close out. Will fur
nish pedigree free. Call at farm
" miles out on Calmar road,
(Paine's farm. Phone 92-4 rings.
II, ID. Paine 4o-4
FOR RENT-K. w. Knutson black
smith shop, all equipped with
tools. Enquire Mrs. X. w. Knut-
son, DEBORAH. 45-tf.
FOR SALE-One Staver surrey, us
ed very few times. Inquire Rud
Bros, DEBORAH. Iowa. 45tf,
FOR SALE-Second hand pianos, in
Al condition, Uprights and
Grands; also organs, in good con-
dition. Rud Bros, DEBORAH. 45tf
FOR SALE-Few extra good Po-
land China boars. j. f. Nolan.
route 8, DEBORAH. 44-2
FOR SALE-Second hand pianos and
organs. Marsh Music House, De-
corah. 44tf
FOR SALE-Modern seven room
residence and two lots in Curtin
Addition. Price reasonable, Mrs.
Margret Whalen. 44tf
EOUND-Auto No. plate 146793 Ia,
and lamp. Enquire DEBORAH Mo-
tor Car Co. AL
WA Naturalization in general
homework or clerking. Inquire at
this office. 44-2
Tor RENT room cottage. En-
quire at Ill Lloyd ST. AL
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boar, year
old A. C. Ingvoldson, Route l.,
Box 8, DEBORAH. 43tf.
FOR SALE-Poland China stock
hogs; weight us to 200 pounds,
ENQUIRE of Geo. FRYE. three mile!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
HOW TO BURN SOFT COAL
Instructions Given by Secretary
Reading, Pa. Stove Works.

The prospect that a good many
households that lever had a liking
for soft coal may be compelled to
use that fuel this winter lends a de-
sire to obtain all the knowledge pos
sible to make the best use of the ma
terial. The instructions given be-
low were prepared by William S. Es-
SICK, secretary of the Reading (Pa.j
stove works. He is a practical man,
and he says the information is suffi-
Gent to assure people that soft coal
can be burned successfully. This is
the way to do it:
when ire is started with btu
minous coal in the ordinary cooking
stove, all the hampers must be open.
The coal will then kindle quickly.
Put the coal on in small quantities
or the fire will be smothered. Keep
the fire box pretty we'll filled ia
tree from ashes.
I'm a range be careful in starting
fire not to fill the fire box too full,
as the bituminous coal will swell or
expand and raise the lids.
In flying the fire for the night in a
tove or heater observe the following
rules:
Il. Have a good, strong fire.
go. Put on fresh coal.
80. Let the draft on long enough
to burn off the ,'as. This requires bit
a few minutes.
"a. Close all the hampers, or In
other words take off all the draft.
I'm the morning stir up the fire
well with a poker, put on the draft
and a good quick fire will soon be
secured.
"The smoke pipe in a range should
not be less than six or seven inches
in diameter. When less than that the
fire is apt to be sluggish.
"The fues, smokepipes and chin
reys must be cleaned from time to
time, and the SCOT removed. The &C
emulation Oh SCOT in a stove or
heater where soft coal is used Is
much greater than when anthracite
8 used.
Experiments have shown" said
MIR. Essick, that soft coal can be
used as successfully as anthracite,
and at less cost"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08

north of DEBORAH, on middle Hes
,,d per IoaG; 43-tf.
FOR SALE-40 acres of timber ami
pasture land III Glenwood town
snip near caves; for particulars,
write or phone Mrs. Hattie Lower,
LOT rfankvliie' Iowa. 43-tf
FOX SALE-April Duroc Bears, out
Oh recorded stock. V. Barth and
II. Finholt, DEBORAH, La. 41-3pd.
FOR SALE-Poland China and Dur
oc Jersey stock hogs. Gross Bros,
Deoorah, K. z. 41tf
FOR SALE-Large type Poland
emma male pigs, also Shropshire
ram lambs and Barred Plymouth
ROCK cockerels. H. S. Smith, De-
corah. Ia, r. R. No. 3. 41-5pd.
FOR RENT-Good store building.
also two fine rooms. Enquire Mrs.
). &. Lamm, East Water street.
40tf
FOR SALE am Offering "a Aber-
deen Angus bulls, show bulls and
nerd headers, also cows and heif-
ers-Ericas, Blackbirds, Heather
bloom Prides-single head or car
lots. Nine miles west of Calmar.
8 miles south of Ridgeway. John
j. Walenta, Calmar, r. 2. 39tf
FOR SALE-Three small winne-
shiek county farms. One of IS
acres and one of SO acres; both
well improved; one of 80 acres
without any buildings. All close
10 DEBORAH. Ed. X. Hovden, De-
corah, Iowa. 36tf
34tf
fOR SALE-Farm, 95 acres. For
price and particulars write Au-
gust Teske, DEBORAH R. Z. Tele-
phone at house. loft.
FOX SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey pigs, either sex; also one old
nerd boar. n. Riehert, Prosper,
Will. 40-4
FOR RENT-Two rooms, inquire of
700 Mechanic ST., DEBORAH. 43-4pd