davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

building will be 200 feet long. FIVE
stories high and be combination OF
Renaissance, Italian and Gothic aren't
lecture, costing about $76O,OOO.
An outdoor evangelistic campaign mas
been started by the National Bible In
stitute Open air services Will be held
each week, reaching all classes and
races. The spring term Of the inst-
tute school for Christian workers mas
lust opened. Day and evening classes
will be held each Tuesday until June.
The Bible schools OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church report a net increase
since 1908 of nearly 100000 young
people. The gain in church member
ship has been greater than in any
other period Of their history.
A conference on "The Girl and the
Church" will be held to-day under the
auspices of the social service commit,
tee of the Episcopal Church at Synod
Hall, 10th ST. and Amsterdam av.
The Rev. DR.. J. Percival Huget'
pastor-elect of the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church, will take up
his pastoral duties tomorrow, preacn-
| ing in the morning on THE Attack at
Dawn" and in the evening on De
mocracy's Defiance" -,
An open air gospel campaign has
been started by the West Side l. NJ.
| C. A. and the churches OF the lower
| West Side. Twelve meetings viii be
held each week along the White Way.
speakers addressing the crowd from
automobiles. a.,
The John Jaeger Mission, at 14l
Chrystie Street, will hold special mis-
sion tomorrow evening, at which the
only man who was strapped into ana
escaped the electric chair in Sing Sing
death house will tell his story.
Temple Peni-El has placed one OF IT'S
large rooms at the disposal of the Rec
Cross. On Tuesday evenings the Boy
scents and on Wednesday evenings
tho Sisterhood meet regularly to carry
on this work also.
The Temple Israel Of Harlem and the
Temple Israel Sisterhood completed ar
raneements for establishing the Haar-
lem House Settlement, at 3l3 East
| l16th Street. ri,
The Rev. Lewis T. Reed, of the Flat
hush Congregational Church, has ar
ranged a special series OF addresses on
aAmerica in reconstruction" to be
given at the Sunday evening services
CONGREGATIONAL
Tompkins Avcnue.-The Rev. Or
lanes Percival Huget; morning, the
Attack at Dawn; evening, democracy s
| Defiance" n Nj.
Clinton Avenue. The Rev. DR.. Nehe'
miah Boynton; morning, God, our
Rockv; evening, The Rev. DR.: II. r
| Schauffler, Living on the Plane OIL
Flatbush.-The Rev. DR.. Lewis 1
Reed; evening, "America in Recon-
struction." n Nouol,
Dwight Hills; morning, MANS Rest
Iessness and Gods Rest; evening"
Reasons for Supporting the Presl-
dent in His Plea for Universal Military
! Service"
METHODIST
Grace-The Rev. Christian F. Refs
ner. Morning, Saved from Sin" Even
/ ing. Spoiled Patriots" -,
St. James--The Rev. A. D.. Ball;
Morning. Freedom Making Truth
( Evening, "To the Shining Mountains
and the Sunset Sea-"
Eighteenth Street.-The Rev. b. G
Warren. Morning, 1.-THE Highest Bless
ing" Evening, what We Hear"
Calvary-The Rev. DR.. William H.
Morgan. Morning, "The Christian IN
the World" Evening, special address
St. Paul-Thc Rev. DR.. Charles L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
1.-The Church That Is in New Y ork

S. Wise. Morning, as the Pm.
gogue Worth While?r '5nz-
Temple Beth-El-Rabbi d, q
Schulman. Morning, "The Wa. 49, 1 e
ligion." 'ac ks-
Temple Emanu-El-Rabbi n,
Silverman. Morning. What H.
Have Done for the World.T ~ "ss
UNITARIAN
Church OF the Messiah.-r,.
John Haynes Holmes. Norniss ~
tarianism vs.. Billy Sunday" Ey.,sis.
"Roadtown."
All Souls'-The Rev. willian ~
renee Sullivan. Morning. "Do ff,a
ans Believe Much Of Anythinrr'
Flatbush.-The Rev. Leon a u.-
Morning, "The Methods and Pri,e;'s1I
Of the Rev. William A. Sunday
NEW THOUGHT
New Thought, Biltmore Hotel-v.
Mary T. Chaplin. Morning, sTh.
mortal Hours Those That Kindls5 a.
Hearts into Flame" ~
New Thought, Criterion Th,as,.
DR.. T. W. Sears. Morning. aI;s..
Greatest Secret" "'
New Thought, Casino Theatre %.
fessor c. T. Everson. Evening w
Second Coming Of Christ" fu,.i.s
evening, Finnish Hall. The Bronx. ~
True Church and How We Nay K,.x
It." Thursday evening, Floral n
"The Finishing Of the Mystery Of Cod :
MISCELLANEOUS
First Church Of Christ, Seiest,.
Central Park West and Ninety.,;rs2
Street.-Clarence W. Chadwick. Tvs.
ing, christian Science"
The Society for Ethical Culture !,
New York, Central Park West and 81,
ty-fourth Street-Dr. David Ssyir.
Muzzey. Morning, "The Unhnish,i
Work Of Professionalism; the 4OOth A..
niversary of the Reformation.'
The Society for Ethical CuItup
Brooklyn Academy Of Music.-Prof,'
sor Earl Barnes. Ninety Year, !,
Life, and How TO Live Them
Church of the Divine Paternity. C,,.
trail Park West and Seventy-sir,,
OlTeeC.- l. ut Rtfs Iiduh OllNer Hall
Morning, Jesus a Spiritual Lead,
Rather than a Sacrifcial Saviour"
SUNDAY FORUMS
Church OF the Ascension.-D.yli
Lawrence; evening, "The Truth Abal
Mexico"
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.-vju
President J. Howard Audrey, Of IA,
National Bank Of Commerce, will a.
dress the Mems Bible Class in 4,
morning.
Free Synagogue, Downtown.--Jess,
Strauss; evening, "The Point Of Vie,
of the Employer"
Church of the Messiah. Henry 4
Smith; evening, "Roadtown: Why |
Should Be Adopted by the United State
Government"
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Charles O. Title; morning, "Finr
Prints as a Protection
National Bible Institute.-The Rev
John Henry Troy; afternoon, "Disgrs
Up an Old Book"
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE Y
NJ. {. A.
Twenty-third Street.-The Rev D.
I Newell d. Hills. Our Country" 81
p. m. Open Forum, Equality Betou
: the Law"
i Bedford Branch, Brooklyn.-The Rev
/ William Carter. "After the War
! What"
West Side.-The Rev. DR.. S. Park,
Cadman will deliver a special address
Forum, 5:15 p. m, on Christian EiE
cation. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
City Catholic Women
Plan War Activity
viii Make Bandages and Study
Nursing

Nursing
There are no slackers among the
women of America. With heart and
hand and brain the wOmen-especially
the Catholic women-are ready TO do
their share in the righteous war we are
now facing"
This was the message of Monsignor
Lavelle TO the women of the Catholic
Church at a meeting held yesterday at
the Shubert Theatre. Plans for women's
activity in the event of actual warfare
were discussed by many speakers rep
resenting the National League for
Women's Service. The response was
enthusiastic.
At one point the air was filled with
shouts and Kisses. This was when Miss
Elizabeth Marbury spoke of England.
way back in 1916" she said, I'VE
had a little difference of opinion with
England, but | think it is about time
we forgot that
"No! MOI" shouted half a dozen
women. Miss Marbury looked amazed,
but quickly the rest Of the audience
came TO her rescue.
The Catholic women have been OF
fered a house at 154 East Thirty-eighth
Street by Mrs. 7. j. Gallagher, where
they will have workrooms for making
bandages and surgical dressings and
classrooms for the study of nursing
and cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Amendment Aids "Wets''

Prom star Correspondent Of The Tr'bunel
Albany. April 20.-The proposed new
excise tax law, designed TO reduce the
number of saloons and vet increase the
states revenues from the liquor indus
try, was further amended in the Senate
to-day by the author, Senator Elon K.
Brown. majority leader.
The amendment provides that II a
city goes "dry" under the Wheeler
local option bill, which already has
passed the Assembly, the prohibition
shall not apply TO the manufacture or
storage Of liquor in that city for sale
outside the city. This is intended to
protect brewers and distllers in cities
in which the "drys" would have the
ascendaney for one period and the
"wets" the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Senate Makes Naval
Reserve Age Limit so
Bill Also Passed Adding $40
to Annapolis Midshipmen
Rifles for States

Washington, April 2O.-Within a half
hour tonight the Senate passed House
bills authorizing assignment of naval
officers to the photographic Office, in
creasing from thirty-hve to fifty the
age limit of officers appointed to the
Naval Reserve Corps in war time and
increasing the number of midshipmen
at the Annapolis Naval Academy by
about $40 men.
Senator Lodges bill authorizing the
War Department to issue rifles and
ammunition to states and territories
and Senator Gerry's bill authorizing
him to turn over his steam yacht to
the navy were also passed The last
two now 20 to the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Diphtheria Quarantine
at Bronx Chldren's Home

Diphtheria has developed among the
inmates Of The Bronx Children's Home,
and the institution is now under quar-
Antine So far, nine cases Of the dis
ease have been discovered and are now
in the Willard Parker Hospital.
Twenty-four other children remain in
the home, and no more will be sent
there until the epidemic is stamped out.
The institution occupies the two upper
floors OF building at 18TH Street
and Alexander Avenue. The two lower
floors are used By the Childrsn's Court,
but no cases will be heard there until
the quarantine Is lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Dyes Made from Weeds
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, April pa large manu-
facturer in Auckland, n. D.. has sue
cessfully experimental in the making
Of dyes from shrubs, noxious weeds,
etc. the dyes produced being very fast
colors. The range of colors includes
black, brown, khaki, pink, pale hello
trope and canary yellow. Deep blue
and bright red, however, have not been
obtained. The dyes are said to be good
for hair, wool, silk, cotton, jute and
feathers.
According to the report of Alfred A.
Winslow, American Consul General at
Auckland. il has not yet been demon
strated that these dyes can be pro.
duced commercially at a profit, but it is
thought they may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Navy to Obtain
New York Pier and
Warehouse Site
Daniels Approves Plan for
Supply Depot Here to
Cost 100000
May Build a Factory
Would Turn Out 100, 900 Uni
forms a Year-No Room
in Navy Yard
May Build a Factory
CFrom TIE Trfbuns Bureau

Washington, April 20. - Secretary
Daniels has approved a recommends
ton OF the chief Of the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks for the rental or pur-
chase Of property in New York City
for a provision depot, at an estimated
cost OF 100000. 1t has been repre-
scented that there should be central
vietualling and clothing navy depot on
deep water in the vicinity Of New York
with an initial capacity Of one years
complete dry provision rations for
100000 men.
The initial clothing plant should con-
sist Of a completely equipped factory
20 manufacture uniforms for 100000
men, and an adjacent storehouse large
enough 70 meet all current demands
and hold a reserve stock Of 10000 com
plete outfits. il is not believed that
there is any space IN the navy yard
available for such a plant.
IL D. deemed desirable that such .
plant should be within the yard limits,
but that is not imperative. The prob
ability that the yard is within the
range Of powered guns on ships
lying we'll Of the Long Island coast Is
regarded as important enough to be
considered in locating a new depot.
IL is hoped to meet the emergency
by completing negotiations WI ch have
been begun with the Dock Commits
sionor of New York City for the i'm
mediate rental Of one pier. and with
private parties for warehouse facilities.
Il may be necessary to purchase pri-
waite property near this pier as site
for the warehouse for the storage and
distribution Of provisions and sup
plies. The proposed rental of the
single pier so far considered is at the
rate of $4,000 a year, which IS re-
ported 70 the Navy Department as
below acrmal rental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Mayor Issues a Denial
Never Said He Would Not Ac.
cept denomination

Mayor Mitchell denied yesterday n
statement attributed to him in a
morning newspaper that he would not
be a candidate for denomination. Ac-
cording to the story, the Mayor had
made the statement to Cleveland II.
Dodge and others.
The Mayor said that the only basis
for the story was that he had had an
interview with Mr.. Dodge. So far a.
the Mayoraty situation was concerned,
he said, this was no time to be talking
politics, and that he had not been do
ing it.
The New York Young Republican
Club unanimously adopted resolutions
yesterday urging the Mayor to become
a candidate for reelection, promising
its support TO municipal government
described as unsurpassed in this coun-
try in its achievements, efficiency and
devotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

Goodell. Morning. Imperial Patriot
ism" Evening, the Rev. Lewis T.. Cnns-
tian. -
Morning, "The Keys Of the Kingdom OF
Heaven" Evening. "How a Peace "A
vocate Feels in Time OF War.
DUTCH REFORMED
Hamilton Grange Rev. DR.. Pau
Seibert Leinbach. Morning, called %
the Colors." Evening, special patriotle
service. with an address by the Kew
Edgar Tilton.
Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas.
The Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Macleod
Evening, "Billy Sunday as q Preacher
The Marble Collegiate Church-Ih
Rev. Dr. James w. Burrell, Morning
Goods Middleman." Evening, Ine
Kings English"
West End Collegiste-The Rev. Henry
Evertson Cobb, morning and evening
Afternoon, special song service.
Fort Washington Collegiate--Tht
Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar, morning and
! evening.
Harlem Collegiate-Evening, the
Rev. Paul S. Lcinbach.
PRESBYTERIAN
Fourth-The Rev. Edgar Whitaker
| Work. Morning, "Ths Presidents
| Call" Evening :, "The Hardening OF the
Heart"
Broadway-1he Rev. Walter Duncan
Buchanan. Morning. The Wedge Of
Gold" Evening, Work"
Scotch-The Rev. Robert Watson
Morning, "The Opportunity Of Life
time" Evening, "The Worst Woman
in the Bible"
Fifth Avenue-The Rev. DR.. j. II
| Jowett. morning and afternoon.
St. Nicholas Avenue-The Rev. Elliott
W. Brown. Morning, "The Power Of
| Christ" Evening, special address BY
| the Rev. George G. Dowie.
West End-The Rev. DR.. A. Edwin
Keigwin. Morning, "The President:
Appeal Evening, wake Up, Amer
ica."
Old First-The Rev. DR.. Howard Duff
field. Morning. american Seamen."
EPISCOPAL
Church Of the Ascension-The Rev
Percy Stickney Grant. Morning, wake
Up. America" Afternoon, Mendels
| oOHU IiiJol'
Calvary-The Rev. Theodore Sedg
wick. Morning. "Called to Sea-" After
noon. "The Girls Friendly Society
annual sermon.
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
Morning, the Rev. DR.. Elwood Worces'
/ ter. Afternoon, the Rev. Dr. j. How
rrd Melish.
Church of the Beloved Disciple-Tht
Rev. George William Douglas. After
room. "The Parable of the Virgins anc
the Lamps" Evening, the Rev. Johr
/ Acworth.
All Saints-The Rev. K. s. Guthrie
Afternoon, special musical service.
st. Michael-The Rev. John P
Peters. Evening, annual Shakespeare
service. Frederick Warde, Shake
speare as an Apostle of Christianity.
BAPTIST
Church of the Redeemer-The Rev
! H. Francis Perry. Morning, God ant
: His Word in Our Homes" Evening, "A
! Call to Arms-War with the Autocrati'
European Powers Symbolic of Another
Great Conflict"
Madison Avenue-The Rev. Charles
| A. Eaton. Morning, THE Spirits Of
Just Men Made Perfect" Evening
america Between the Ages"
JEWISH
Free Synagogue-Rabbi DR.. Stepher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Quentin Roosevelt Joins
Starts as Private in Signal
Officers Reserve Corps

Washington. April 90 - Quentin
Roosevelt, youngest son of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt former President,
has enlisted in the Signal Officers Re
serve Corps. He received his papers
at the War Department to-day and will
be sent Immediately to the aviation
school at Mineols. Long Island.
During his course of instruction
young Roosevelt will be rated as pri-
vste, but when qualified he will re-
ceive a commission and be attached to
one Of the airplane squadron stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Navy Falls Short in Chicago
Recruits Number Only One
Third of Estimate

Chicago, April 20.-Navy recruiting
figures in Chicago to date have hardly
reached one-third Of the quota needed.
Under terms Of the original order. the
Chicago bureau was called upon to en-
list ! 500 men by tonight The figures
last night were slightly more than 500
and il was officially stated that at best
they would only slightly exceed 600
tonight.
Marshall Field, Sd, who enlisted in
the LIST Illinois Cavalry last night,
started drilling to-day. His regiment
has not yet been called TO Federal ser
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Colonel to See Whitman

Albany. April 20.-While the Assem-
bly, Rules Committee 10 considering AS
semblymGn Perry Armstrong; bill au-
thorizing Governor Whitman 20 name
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt major
general. the disposition Of the Roose-
Welt commission waits on 3 conference
expected between the Governor and the
Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
7-Member Education Board
To Be Proposed in Senate
Rr reI.sr,ph b ~ rrlbunel

Albany, April 20.--Senator Zion r.
Brown. majority leader, will introduce
on Monday night a bill reducing the
New York City Board of Education
from forty-six TO seven members, as a
result of an unexpected agreement on
the floor Of the Senate between Senator
Brown and the Democratic leader, Sen.
ator Robert r. Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Andover Men Going to Front

Andover. Mass. April 20.-Frederick
J. DAILY, football coach, and twenty stu
dents Of Phillips-Andover Academy,
will leave April 2S for France TO join
the American ambulance field service,
Il was announced to-day. All inter
scholastic sports have been suspended
~ the academy and military trimming is
held Ave DAYS a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

In this Lecture Prof. Everson Gives
His Strongest and Most Conclusive Reason
for Believing that Christ Return
Is very near.
The Judgment Day: How Near Are We 10 IT."
In this series of lectures that has amazed
even old Bible students by the wonderful Things
presented, this lecture stands out as the
most striking of all.
& B'way.S un, NJ 7l5 Lillian
lhr., Sunday night aud
in New York bernac exped)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Pershing Asks 13 Cities
To Stop Sales of Arms

San Antonio. Tex. April 20.-Major
General Pershing has addressed tele-
grams 20 the chambers Of commerce
in thirteen border cities asking them
70 assist Federal officials. including the
army, IN suppressing the sale of arms
and munitions during the present cri-
els, and in this way "avoid the danger
Of such munitions falling into the
hands Of irresponsible persons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Her Eight Sons to Serve U. S.

Houston, Tex, April 20. Six Of the
eight sons Of Mrs. Bella Tate. of this
city. are serving their country now and
the other two will enlist as soon as
they can make provisions for their
wives. Mrs. Tate herself announced
these facts to-day at the navy recruit
ing station as William +. Tate signed
Up for the navy. The services Of the
Tates are shared equally by the army
and the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Movie Bill Advanced

T"T I7-7IINF-' y ~" III0l-"I
Albany, April 20.--The Senate 10.
day advanced TO the order Of final pas.
sage the Walker bill, permitting mo.
ton pictures on Sundays. The adyo.
Gates Of the measure declare they car
get twenty-eight votes for Il in the
Senate, although many believe that il
cannot pass either house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED


THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
% Ave and 9TH 81.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG, D. D.. Minlsa
will preach at IL A. NJ and r.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9TH Ave and 29th ~
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURhELL. ID. d.. hln<x,
Will preach
III A. M.--"COd's Middleman"
SIP M.-"The Kings English"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NIcHoIs
stu Ave. and ash ST.
Rev. MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. D. d.. NIECE
will preach At II A, VI. and p. ~
Evening Subject: Billy Sunday as PfezfhH
Qudrtette accompanied by Harp End VIOLA
Church School 9f5 A. ~
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave and I7th ~.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. ID. d., MaW'
will pnoach Al II A. NJ. and $50 7.
At 4.30 r. NJ. Special Music. song Cycle 'frh
Hope and Charity" by McDermld
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and lsla =.
Rev JANIS NJ. fARRAR ID, D.; sfl psse
al IL A. NJ and p. 81
10 A. M-Men's Bible Class =.
Service Wednesday at +. NJ. DR.. Fuu "
preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

During the erection OF our new building. s2d 81.
and Amsterdam Az. We worship IN the Swedish
Methodist Church. seth st. between Amsterdam and
Columbus Ava. FRANK NJ GooDCHILD. ID. d..
Pastor IA Cord Man IA jail j"
She Finger Of God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS II AM and PM Wednesdays. 5 PM
First Church Central Psrf west and s6ih st
gecond Church Central PARK West and 6sih ST.
Third Church l2sth ~. and Madison Ave.
Fourth Church. ". wtshingiOn Ave. and lIsth 81
FIFTH Church Aeoiian Coneeu Han. y W, isd 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-05

Misses Merle Sharp and Carrie
Mcintosh visited friends at Ames,
Iowa Thanksgiving.
Mrs. K. Stensland of Calmar,
and Miss Natvig of Saude were shop
pers here Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson went
to Rockford, Iowa, Monday for visit
at the home Of Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. E. T. Reed went to Roches-
ter Monday, to resume medical treat
me1t with the Mayo brothers.
Miss Henrietta Krog returned to
Waterloo Saturday after spending
Thanksgiving here with her mother
and sister.
Miss Beatha Anderson returned
to Albert Lea Friday, having spent
Thanksgiving here with her mother,
Mrs. A. p Forde.
Misses Grace Sheggrud and Syl-
via Walby returned to Castalia Mon
day having been over Sunday guests
of Mrs. o. A. Lansrud.
Mrs. +. p. Thompson returned to
Cresco Friday, after short yisit-here
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Schamel,
Mrs. Schamels mother, Mrs. Kraft, of
Cresco, was also a guest here for
Thanksgiving, she will remain for a
longer visit.
Only 16 more days to do your
Christmas shopping at Miller's Econo-
my store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. C. Espeseth AID daughter
Miss Amelia, were passengers for
Ridgeway Saturday.
Ed Keefe concluded his visit
here with relatives and returned to
Camp Dodge Friday.
Arthur Ingvoldstad came Satur-
day from Minneapolis for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Mrs. Daa Riley returned to Fari-
bault, Mimi, Friday having spent a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. G. A. Lerdahl and family
went to Wazeka, Wis, Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. S. l.. Hanson returned to
Albert Lea, Saturday, having spent a
few days here with her mother, Mrs.
A. P. Forde.
Mrs. ]. ]. Farrell returned to
Sioux City Saturday after attending
the funeral of her sister, Miss Nellie
Holland and spending a week with
her sisters.