davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19

cers, regular and National Guard" Gen eral O'Ryan replied. Tt would have taken a cunning mind to devise a system for mobilization of equipment better calcu- lated to cause delay"
 As to the condition of National Guard regiment, General O'Ryan said he had changed his previous view that the New York troops would be shown to be much superior. The Third Tennessee regiment and some of the Indiana and Minnesota troops he was familiar with, he declared, were fine, excellent organizations. Of the Tennessee regiment he added:
 Tt was fine regiment. Anything those men turned their rifles loose on was gone.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19

KERRIGAN FORMS OWN COMPANY
 J. Warren Kerrigan last week signed Q contract to star in a company bearing his own name. Eastern capital is financing Kerrigan in his latest enterprise and work has already been started on the construc- ton of a studio in Hollywood, California. It is not known as yet just through what channels the new Kerrigan pictures will be relea sed nor the number his present contract calls for.
 The J. Warren Kerrigan company will have access to a number of well known books and plays by some of the foremost authors. A well known director will be engaged. The star himself will have charge of engaging of his supporting players MT. Kerrigan is one of the most popular stars on the screen today. He has been in motion pictures for over five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
Chicago Negro Alderman Indicted

Chicago, January 1S.-Six indict- ments charging conspiracy were re- turned in court today against Oscar De Priest, a. negro alderman, and
 Police Captain Healy. Nineteen others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
"A GIRL LIKE THAT IS GOOD

"A GIRL LIKE THAT" IS GOOD
 Irene Fenwick and owen Moore, CO., starring in "A Girl Like That" de- lighted the patrons of the Colonial yesterday. It continues it's run today and tomorrow. Miss Fenwick and Mr.. Moore are just as captivating, and maybe more so, than in "A Coney Islaffd Princess"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
TN THE PICTURES ESANDOUT
By HI. $. RYALL

the model, and Tom O'Keefe, as the chief, portray difficult roles in an exceedingly satisfying manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
MARY PIcKFoRD AT oDEoN ONE.

The Odeon One, true to it's declared pol icy of giving the best 5-cent attraction obtainable, offers today Mary Pickford in "Tess of the Storm Country ou probably saw this picture play sometime ago at it's first showing at a much higher price. If you did it will do you good to see it again. If you did not, then see it by all means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
Rockefeller Lawyer Dies

Cleveland, O., January N-Virgil F.. Kline, 72, personal attorney of John D. Rockefeller, died of apoplexy here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
THE BLACK BUTTERFLY"
 DI-1rrrDN-c

Mime. Petrova returns to the Trianon today in "The Black Butterfly l don't know bow many times the Trianon has been compelled to bring Petrova back. She appears to grow in popularity at each return. And "The Black Butterfly is one of her best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19

Clara Kimball Young has lost none of her popularity here. Capacity houses was the rule at the Strand yesterday. My Official Wife may not be Miss Young best effort. but certain it is that she has done nothing better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-19
PICTURE PLAYS REMAINING.

"'rhe Bride of Hate" Frank Keenan latest vehicle has its last showing today at the Triangle. The popularity of hee- nan and the interest of the play has at tracted thousands to the Triangle in the last two days.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-17
CHAPTER ~.

~
ne 'ii1i iS"'N 80 - 49,
anu eloseu 'o'S''F' i"'F ''s" ei''i' -
uf'. Hte l''iFi S'L"''-''N VIZ so..1''.-
SLOWLY 'o""f' ''e." ''""N ~. ''5''.'
i"an' i1ou'se' Su''uti'iS i5i 8-.'55@
I''se "iisNiA ~ neg ''.'''- mn ''''''
"ppareu't| t'9' no'lq o- ~ '''g' -
u Tue pissious i'-N'' - i'' 's''a'#s.
'o"aTa Louise' 'ne'' was no iiiaI'1i NIX
me $40" uislhe III MS SIte'! '.AA.s.
our Sila "i'"I' Il'''.iH' ms Jltsl
returned ne announced a., ne -"
"'la ina ~ VIII ne Ie'oE ~ ela5s ~
one 'loeN'
LouiSe' iiisI'.ifu 10 la'''e ~ 1''e ~.
mn =, 80, q ~ sun =, ~. s'a
NJ -, s''.'',,. 9".'s'S = i'''.' -
~ V'i L! mn ~, i'" Nv 81. -.
- iee. -. sl'9 5'''''' 'o' M
men ~ 'ne !. i'o.g ,'.' ~ -. ~. ~,
NAY met WIN s''',' ue'i-'i,''. v. ~
VEN uie u spent sum d I''''-e's -4'''' "
ias
stephen leoNeu III NeF WIN ie.sl' us.
approving eSes-."l he' N'ei',ts1 ioi ~ y.
us perIeellS H'''nE 'a.lofea 1'.''i' =
her paten' SHOES SO opVlous'E ulls.'..
hi'ie iol i'e' SUI Iuui'u''itS anu d ei''
ioln, VISION 81 SUN S'och,'l-S,
- illIsnl Sa> - without II i'',.
ing ihhosI'llao'e. ne rein"f't'i WI
i@iHt aai e''21l' ''.', "oU'u ,ss..i4 w.
The nt.lng moment I'r your aelafi 9 ll'
s,ooei el'','.''.' ''''' Wy osi ~ =.
up mere il'sn' 49, oU' 'eN :, -
10 i'o' Ia " '''e I'''.'1' < " r,, ' 80 ""
os9'n' PEI mt me ~ "'9'i '' a. g
wei
ne urn a.i ., W '''l'eu ~. '-ou''s
e'ieu i''iu Ni.i ''' ''''
10 you ny 9,'e S'.' ~ - ~.
'iete Is soine ,iii'i= "opu1 ~ ~ - ~,
ns,.e IKE ,nf p'oi'ne's - cue aai i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-17
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER lon trip through the Eng
Isn Cumberland country the breakdown
q her automobile forces Louise Maure- a
famous London actress. to spend tie
IIsht 1t the farm home OF John am
Stephen StrangeWey.
CHAPTER II--At dinner Louise diseov-
srs that the brothers are woman-hatins
refuses.
CHAPTER III-Next morning she dis-
covers tHaI john. The younger BOTHER.
bas recently come into large fortune
IA company with hun she explores the
safm.
Her eyes swept this strange tract of
country backward and forward o She
SAW. the men like specks in tho fields
the COWS grazing IN the pasture like
TOY animals. Then She turned and
looked At the neat row q stacks ard
the squire Of harm buildings.
u au trying hard to realize that
HeH are farmer and that HIS Is
your life" She SAID.
He swung open The wooden g0te q
tue churehyard by which they we're
staadtns. There was q row Of graves
Oh either side of the prm path.
suppose, ne suggested YOU tell
nie about yourself now-about your
own life
My life, ana the world in which I
live. seem far away just nov" She
sud quietly. u thinf. TINT il is ddinK
me good 10 have a rest from thcm.
Talk to me about yourself. please.
He smiled. He was lust a Iitue dis
appointed.
~ sbau vow. cam raaal, tf.s sf..1
If oD Iba1 I have ~ t4U 1o0a h.. re-
f6ar,sed sill If th4r, is ANYTHING
7o4l goIld ltl., 10 lno0--p
ep.ho ysra- tbas. mon qna ,vafaeft
VIZ h. liza and af.l t.rasss 3D.
taferfnn,ed vim - r,no ys,a If hon.
l,ead tao.ara tho o,-.,a.
..Aa orr o,n rao,I.. . J.. .ala lar
S1o stndiad 49,. ,,.,,.., ,,,aa m.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-17
FOR SALE

The farm Of which the late John
S. Cain died seized is for sale Any
Inquiries relative to the same should
be addressed to JACOB c. GAIN,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-17

In Your very heart that life, as we We're
meant to live It. can only be lived
among your fellow men?s
He looked over his shoulder. at the
little cluster of farm buildings and cot
tageS and the gray stone church
1T seems to me. " he declared simply.
"+hut the man who tries 10 live more
than one life fails in both. There 4s
"a little cycle of life here. among our
thirty or forty souls. which revolveS
around my brother and myself. A
raS~er-hy may glance upward from the
road at our little hamlet and wonder
what can ever happen in such an out
e.the-Nay corner. think the answer
is inst what I have told You. Love and
marriage birth and death happen,
FHe~c things make iife"
Her curiosity now had become
merged in an immense interest. She
Hid her fingers lightly upon his arm.
You speak for your people She
.said. "That is we'll Bur you your
>c.f?"
Il om one Of them1 he answered
"a necessary part a. them"
How You deceive Yourself The
fur viii come. before verg long when
zeu viii come ont into the world; and
5He sooner tire better I thub Mr. John
staaHgeV,y or yau VII grew Like Nour
1eH'hpr here among YOUR granite hills
tte moved ii iaje unea~i5t All the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-17

Isn Cumberland country the breakdown
Of her automobile forces Louise Maurel-
famous London actress. to spend tie
IIsht 1T the farm home OF John And
Stephen StrangeNey.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-17
TO WORK III NAVY YARD.

I7U y ON 31Ha
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Jan. 30, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb, to Feb. 10 at Reed e
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
No Rural mail delivery on Mon
day, on account of the heavy snow
storm on Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Satire
! Local Union of the American Socie
ty of Equity, will be held Monday
evening, February 18th, 1917 at
school house No. s..
Mr.. Bigler andsMr. and Mrs. Mel
son drove to DEBORAH Tuesday to
transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoskopf were
calling on DEBORAH friends Wednes-
day.
Mons Sampson has been assistant
chore boy at John Stoskopf's the
last week.
Mrs. Sander Atkinson visited at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Osmund-
son near Quandahl, the fore part of
the week.
n. n. Hendrickson drove to Decoc-
all Saturday for a load of dry goods
he was accompanied by Andrew
Gayle
Mrs. Tom Otteson visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Grindeland Sunday afternoon.
Township trustees Herman Tweet
and Mons Tweet were business cal
! lers at DEBORAH Tuesday.
Maurice Sampson and Anna An
derson had the pleasure Of having a
fine sleigh ride one evening last
week, by the way it happened CLAIR
ence Stoskopf had to make bust
ness trip to Olson's.
Mrs. John Stoskopf called at the
home of N. c. Grindeland Monday.
For prompt and fast work in the
line of wood saving don't forget to
call on Henry Forde from Happy
Hollow"
Oscar Grindeland made a flying
trip to Mabel Tuesday morning, his
brother Harry and Tilla Otteson de-
parted on the morning train for
Galesville, Wis, where they will Wis
it at the Molstad home for few
days.
Perry and Roy Sampson were bust
ness callers at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Talk about sport-Yes, and than
some. Wednesday afternoon, a shoot
ing match took place at Helmer Pet
erson's, between the Satire and High
landville boys, the losing side paid
for the supper which was served in
four courses, on account Of lack of
space all the good things cannot be
mentioned, also results OF the scores
wouldn't look good in print because
1t was all one-sided-for Satire.
Three judges were chosen to take
care of the score cards and register
the points. A prize awarded to the
one having the highest score card
which went to d. e. Wise. Maurice
Sampson was honored with the
"boo-bie" prize. About thirty were
present and very enjoyable evneing
was spent playing Whist and Five
Hundred.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Jan. 20, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. ) to Feb 10 at Reed &
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
No mail last Monday on route
No. /.
Valentine stoskopf was Mabel
caller Tuesday.
Geo. Foltz was a business caller
in Mabel Wednesday.
Clerk Fredenburg and wife were
visitors at the Perry Kenyon home
Thursday
Nick Richert was a business caller
in Prosper Friday.
A few from this vicinity attended
the shower for Miss Bertha Void
Sunday"evening.
James Smalley Sr. and son, Ray,
were Mabel callers Saturday.
Hugo Noecker, George Foltz,
viii Hilleman, Rob- Tillapaugh and
Chris Rasmussen attended the
creamery meeting in Burr Oak Mon
day afternoon.
Rob. Tillapaugh has purchased d
fine driving horse.
William Feltis and family spent
Saturday evening at the George
FoltZ home.
Rob. Tillapaugh and father were
business callers in DEBORAH Satur-
day.
EmmonS Tillapaugh was visiting
friends in Canoe Saturday evening.
John McMillen and sons and Les
ter koppen went to Ames Saturday
afternoon.
Several from this vicinity were
DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Mayme Goldberg was taken to st.
Frances hospital in La Crosse, Wis,
Friday morning.
Ed. Watts was a Mabel caller the
cath.
Albert Broghamer helped Wild
Stoskopf haul hogs to Mabel Friday
Jake Richert was a business caller
in DEBORAH this week.
Ed. Darlington and Fred took
some corn over to Arthur Daring
tons to be ground, the first of the
week
VIII Stoskopf went to Mabel Mon
day, after his daughter Mrs. RAN
dali, who has been in New Albin the
past week.
Frank Perry and Willie Brogbam-
er returned home from Minneapolis
Friday, where they have been hav-
Ing some dental work done
Ed. Darlington and wife attended
the society at Will HiIleman's
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nick Richert and Robbie
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than ten cents.


FOR SALE-Building lot, block east
city park. o. H. Melaas, DEBORAH.
4-3pd.
FOUND-Automobi chain. Eu-
uuire at this office. i-2
FOUND-Ladies large hair pin
with sets in it. Enquire at this Of
flee. ~ 40
FOR SALE-One lot and a half and
a seven room house. Inquire OF
Mrs. T. B. Hauge, st. Lawrence
st. Aft
FOR RENT-On or after February
LIST, the fiat on Main St., over the
DEBORAH Music Shop. New and
modern. Apply at once. II. j.
Hutchinson
FOR RENT-Fine brick residence
formerly belonging to Geo.
Schultz near city park. Enquire
of S. Larsen, DEBORAH. 47-tf
FOR SALE-Second hand pianos, in
Al condition, Uprights and
Grands; also organs, in good con-
dition. Rud Bros.s DEBORAH. 45tf
FOR SALE-Second hand pianos and
organs. Marsh Music House, De-
corah. ATT
FOR SALE-80 acre farm miles
from DEBORAH, 50 acres under
pillow, small set of buildings will
be sola-cheap if deal can be made
soon. Ed. X. Hovden, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 3-6w
BOA.RS FOR SALE have but
three Duroc Jersey April Bears
left, will weigh $50 pounds they
are extra good individuals and
eligible for record. Speak quick
ly if you need one. Paines Farm,
Calmar road, telephone No. 81
rings. 3-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

FOR SALE-The late II. o. Johnson
property saw mill, 20 horse power
engine, small house and barn, and
about - acre land half mile from
West DEBORAH. Engine and maehin
cry can be sold separately. j. o.
Johnson, administrator, 1172 Ash
land Ave, st. Paul, Mimi. AZ pd.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels and females. Prices rea-
sonable. E. w. Cutting, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 4-2pd.
FOR SALE passenger Ford auto,
three seated wagon, single cutter,
all in good shape. w. III. P0Ilitt,
DEBORAH. 4-2pd.
WANTED-10 cords of green wood,
in trade or for. cash. S. Larsen,
DEBORAH, Iowa. 5-2w
FOR SALE-House at 81 North
Mill st. Inquire of Henry p. Eide
or Jonas Aker, DEBORAH, Ia, r.
No Z. 5-4pd.
LOST-Garnet Brooch. Finder leave
at this office. Reward. 1E., ,5-lpd.
FOR REN'r-Seven room house ana
barn Enquire or phone Geo., Mat
ter, Decorah. Route. four. 5-1pd.
FOR SAI4E-Practically new wash
ing machine, used three months.
Call at house mornings, or phone
Red $50. Mrs. ]. O.SGroves. SIP
WANTED-A house close in town,
five to seven rooms. Telephone Sc.
,~ru ef.lt 5.Iw
GIRL WANTED-At Commercial
Hotel. 5-fw
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Glenora Bakken returned from
DEBORAH Wednesday, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo
Westby.
Ebby Tuhy from Protivin left
Thursday noon for a visit at Pres
ton, Mimi.
Oluf Guttormson is here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Gut
tormSon.
Mrs Oscar Hovden left Monday
for Prairie du Chen to visit her
sister Amy.
Mrs. Anton Brekke was at Cresco
Tuesday having dental work done
S. Gunerson came up from De-
ccrah Saturday to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gesell.
| O. A. Fosse and family moved in
the Nels Weymock house, recently
vacated By Seymour Fosse.
A party was given at the Hulver
Rue home Tuesday. Quite a number
from town attended.
John Gesell visited home folks At
Cresco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy who came
here two weeks ago from Toledo,
Ohio, and have been visiting at Cres-
co for a while, returned Saturday 20
visit the latters aunt Mrs. Chris
Owen.
Miss Hattie Phippin of Trout Run
came Tuesday TO visit her cousin.
Mrs. Griswold and left Wednesday
for Cresco to visit her aunt, Mrs.
! Pollitt.
Henry Geisen of Calmar was here
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Theo. Gullickson and Olive
We're at Cresco Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dalvey of DEBORAH
came Friday to visit the Ole Funner
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Olson and Mrs.
Oscar Hovden accompanied Miss
Amy Olson to Cresco Wednesday,
where the latter went to consult Dr..
Kessel.
T. F. Conner of DEBORAH was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Ernest Frenchte was at Cresco
Monday between trains.
Orville Anderson was at Cresco
Wednesday having dental work
done.
Mrs. Gunval has been at Calmar
for few days visiting her mother,
VINO mas Deen very SICK.
Mrs. Clarence Hamre returned
home from DEBORAH Thursday,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Anna Anderson was at Ores
co Thursday on business.
Mrs. Northcote came up from
Calmar Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Seymour Fosse.
Alfred Gullickson and Albert An
derson were at Cresco Thursday.
Oluf Ringoen was at Cresco Sat
urday, having dental work done.
Louise Milk was at Cresco Satur-
day doing shopping. $40 PCS
Alfred Magnus was at Creseo Sat-
urday between trains.
Theodore Halvorson of Decorah
was here Wednesday on business.
Norma Owen, youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Owen, died at
her home Wednesday night of pneu-
monia. She and her sister have been
attending high school at DEBORAH.
She was taken sick while at Decor
ah and had to come home. The last
few days before she died she suffered
intense pain. Norma graduated from
the Ridgeway High School June
| 1918. She was eighteen years old
on January 4th. Six of her girl
friends acted as pail bearers at the
funeral, which was held Monday at
TWO O'Clock at the Madison church,
Rev. Jordahl officiating. She will
be greatly missed as she was favor
lite among her friends The sympa-
thy of the entire community goes
out to the bereaved ones in their
time of sorrow. The class of 1915
and also the High School here re-
membered her by sending some beau
tiful flowers. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her father, mother, three
brothers and two sisters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
RIDGEWAY.
Ian % 1917.

Jan. 20, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. to Feb. 10 at Reed X
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
AT Last. The people OF Ridge
way and vicinity will have the OPP
portunity of seeing an "All Star
Company" in the great dramatic
production, Our Wives" any mem
Der of this company being fully cap
able of giving an evening entertain
ment alone. In combining their
forces you may guess at the result.
If you like opera, don't miss this.
If comedy is your choice you viii not
be disappointed Ii neither Of these
appeal to youand you want ira gedy or
emotional acting, by all means come
The company carries its own seen
ery, its cheaper than express. That
ought to be worth something. The
costumes will be very elaborate, that
alone ought TO be worth the price OF
admission. Don't miss it. The Ladies
Aid OF the NJ e church have con-
trolling interest in the company and
the proceeds go to them. So come
and have a good laugh. If you cant
laugh, than cry, it will do you about
as much good ard please the com
pany as well.
Characters:
Roswell Chandler -. Mr.. Luhma1
Walter Blair ...... N. c. Putnam
Oscar Siebel G. w. Brinkman
Lloyd DeveauX ....... Prot. Jones
John Stanton .Chas. Boucher
Mallory Elmer Ringoen
Gilda DeveauX Miss Noretta Jensen
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. G. w. Brfnkmsn
Mrs. Blair 800. Mrs. r. G.. Baker
Julia ..... Miss Gladys Barthell
The price of admission is 35c for
adults and 25c for children. The date
is Tuesday evening, Feb. 6. The
place-Hopperstad & Bakke's hall.
Grant Putnam dined with Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Powers on Saturday last.
Elmer Powers of Morgan who re-
Gently met with an accident similar
to the one which proved so serious
last summer, is spending few days
in Ridgeway.
Mrs. Lynas Curtis of near Morgan,
is quite ill.
John Olson of Morgan is on the
sick list. &
The Ladies Aid dinner at the j. l..
Powers home at Morgan on last
Thursday was well attended.
Preaching service at Ridgeway Nj.
+. church next Sunday morning,
Feb. at 1890. at Morgan at 1880
and at Ridgeway again in the eve.
ming at 1880.
Mrs. r.. G. Baker and Mrs. G. w,
BriBkman were Cresco visitors las.
week, Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. II. Hospodarsky returned
on Wednesday from the Park Hos
pital Mason City. where she had
gone for medical treatment. We
trust she may soon be quite well
again. 4s
Mrs. John Strube of Baskerville,
Iowa, arrived on athe 1925 train
Monday night to visit, her brother,
Mr.. Herman Becker who has been
quite III for some weeks
Alr. B. Hughes returned on Mon
day afternoon to his home in Little
port. Iowa, after spending a week
With his daughter, Mrs. Becker and
family.
The Fred Albertson sale last
week Melted over $1,000.
The Epworth League next Sun
day evening at GAS will be led by
Ben, Arney.
The Adult Bible Glass met last
week with Mrs. Schpetz and had an
intensely interesting session with
very fine attendance. This Wednes-
dayapight the class will meet at the
hOJife of L. r. Fosse.
Miss Carrie Hauber and her sis
ter, Mrs. Broghamer were at Cresco
one day last week visiting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Twelve Things to be Reinembered
The Value of Time.
The Success of Perseverance.
The Pleasure of Working.
The Dignity Of Simplicity.
The Worth of Character.
The Power OF Kindness.
The Influence of Example.
The Obligation of Duty.
The Wisdom of Economy.
The Virtue of Patience.
The improvement of Talent.
The Joy of Originating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
The Worth of a Steamer.

An American steamer, purchased
by San Francisco firm some two
years ago for 100000, has just
been sold for s1,50O,O0u. Recently
she was chartered for year to oper-
ate between the Atlantic and South
Pacific at 100000 month.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Ahead of Them All,

A prominent physician, upon open
ing the door of his consulting room
asked:
Who has been Waiting longest?
| have, spoke up man in a stem
torian voice. I'm your tailor.
delivered your clothes four weeks
ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Valentine Stoskopf was Mabel
caller Thursday
Emmons Tillapaugh spent Sun
day at the William Feltis home
Albert Van Vliet returned home
from Montana Monday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
Hotel Managers Give Red Cross
Benefit.

One of the very pleasant social
events of the past week, was the Red
Gross benefit, card party and dance.
at the Crystal Lake Hotel, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Hubbard of this
place, and Charles S. Foster,
proprietor of the New Willoughby
Hotel, at Willoughby Lake.
The hotel was charmingly decor
ated in the National colors and af-
forded a delightful place for dancing
and the playing of progressive whist
Hills novelty orchestra of st. Johns
bury, furnished excellent music
throughout the evening, and delicious
punch was served by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Richmond. A favor dance. in
which the prizes were awarded by
Mr.. Foster, added to the merriment.
The substantial sum of $21.50 was
turned over to the local Red Cross
branch for use in their work of max
ing supplies for our army.