davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Mrs. William X, dupont will give a
dance tonight for the younger boys
and girls that will be home from school
for the holidays. The dance will be
held at the dupont home.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Mrs. Alfred dupont Chandler will re-
main at Dalhousie. the Ramsay home
at Guyencourt. for Christmas. She will
have as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Dana Allen and Mrs. Orville Peets Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Mrs. Charles b. Holiday viii give
a dance on Monday night at the New
Century Club for the younger folks.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
aRENnER UNTO CAEsAR.n

December 20. 1918.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21

back home again.? Nolan saro dhere is not one who could bear this condemnation. However, somebody has been careless, and neglected so far to do his duty. If you are one dear feadH hunt your committee at once, and if they they have been slothfolin tie work help by making liberal do. nation yourself, ane Suggesting methods for finishing the work. We 6must not. stop, till every sehool diss.ict is "Oyer.the Top
 Yoorsin service. for the boys ioverthere. a4s i.aa'' L E. Moore, Caaje.nan= tJnit ied War Work Campaign.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21
ATIII==IAT!ON.

First we want to congratulate
 the committees of the many school districts ir the county that have gone over the top in the Uni,ed War Work Gam oaign. We always !fesl proud when a victory is won. However ther3 are 8 few districts
 that have not reported quota Faised9. l am sure there is hot a district in.tha-c2aaty willing to f. il n this little fieht for the com fort of the boys over there. 0 e
 mother yesterday was showing 6
 letter fro Il her s1a in | 'a1ce beg+, gIng that we not fall doWa in thi : arive and that if We do, our boys though yictoriod us mustsuGer from
 our neglect. Is there a man or
 woman, boy-or -@irlrin-the wh ole
 county, willing to have a retur-
 ding soldier look you in the eye
 and say", I offered my life for you you did nothing for me. For
 months ] Waded mud and sfush. in
 the Battle for liberty, but you
 wouldn't give a days work to kin
 dle the hut fires that I might
 warm my aching body languish- led in German prison but you wouldn't givea little money to help ne to live that I might get
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21
8 SSToIIa VTGao
TEzE CJTARAIlE FED TIC .@l.
 FOR WOMEN

Stella Vitae has been in success. ful use in the treatmento ofbhose diseases peculiar to woraeE3 foF EEorG Glgagl 6 third Of a century.
 For nearly teRtys ITS if has been sold under plain, positive guarantee to benefit. Less than OPTIC boGa fge out of every 0s3e tGR0u5arG sold has been refunded for, and every clain7 for a refund has been satisfied.
 Thousands of letters like this praising Stegla-Vitae and telling of benefit to suffering women have been received.
 Hrs. E. "A, Rs.ssegE, of Mill Springs N, C., gratefully writes us as follows:
 1 was in a most Wretched conds- ton; had paIpitation of the heart and would swell and bloat i1l 2 most distressing way. When 1 began using Stslla-Vitae I weighed 108 pounds. Now l weigh 135. l an more thankful than 1 can ever tell you for the. great good this won- derful medicine has done me.
 Mrs Russell was at that critical period, the 'schange," and her sincere gratitude for the blessed relief will be understood and appreciated by every woman who reads her letter.
 Sfella-Vitae has Rroyeda 8 boon to suffering womanhood, to young girls approaching their first vital period, Go, women approaching the anguish of childbirth, to women approaching the s'change of life.n Stella-Vitae strength- cns the female organs and promotes regularity in the monthly function. ! No risk Of loss is taken by any suf- fering woman who tries SteElasVitao on our guarantee of the first bottle.
 All dealers sell SGei1a=Vitae and will return your money if it does not bene- fit you. Don't put off trial.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21
70 TIE PUBLIC

l have soll the priatiAg plant, good will, and subscription list oi the Cleveland Co. Herald to the Herald Printidg Co. composed Il 5he following.
 M assrs. I, r. More, Jao T. Has .os, ,W.L Taonassoa, ]. W. Eirod r. NJ. F. Staafield, Mrs. Isthsl I Sumerow wjth Mrs, Samerow, 5 editor and pualisaer.
 Since tte death of Alr. Dixon have made arrangements to ge pack to Greenwood Miss. to liy@ md am bidding Yoa farewell. l vish to thank you for yours; pats .onaee in the past We have tied to give you@.a-Good paper and [ assure you the new management qill continue to do gfe same.
 Anyone owing the Cleveland Go ierald up to Nog. za afIl please gttIe with ne nov or, later send payment to me a5 afoeaWood liss.
 Mre . j}fxs,5ss
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21
Notice

The War Department has ruled that ' xmas carton foroverseas may De procured up to Nov. 30 also labels may be had at the Red Cross
 1 Hfeadquarters for all those who dc pot receive labels. Please apply
 promptly to.Miss M4uyet MoMar- trey.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21
MONEY 70 LOAN

Government money at 5 1-2.
 per cent for five to thirty four years for paying off your mort gage, make improvements, buy more had or clear land. Tom Plodgett, Sec y-Treasurer, Cleye- ,and County. L
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21

Children's coats of all kinds al }lueston's Store.
 .
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21

{ Mems fleeced and ribbed union tufts at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21

s'I do not believe | an exaggeration 10 say that no army eyer ! before assem- bieG has had more caas4 4ientious a n q rainstaking thought elVen. to the protec- ton and stimulation ef it's mental. moral anG physical man.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-21

Mrs. 5. Dixon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

tns rr1- AT p-cesss-s,t VIA ~
r-n.ss. Il tas -@a-ss- sss,t;ai a
FI-S-rs kkzs
-ts ea-s-s 49, .zs..-f.e't a.
ySg.r nsn- al-s-uEf a. wee -Esks's
-fs1- tBzEa---E WI IL -7r
ssess1-. 1-.s sssr e1zE-r q - a.
an. an. <.cBSAsst ca-s vas - ssa--
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ssrrs.r & -aEx4T zs1 az r vas
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G ne -z1sks,. -sr vas -srsr-At r-I
.ars v1-1.f a cs-u-a15rr- lc1r
s,oc< t.a- na1-starE Est. 1n-kss
-1a-x.z E1s 4 arss.1111 "a -
rzlz
O<fsr t-zzer-s - er1Ts-sa--1
1Eerfsa-< I-Sfsrzs.t sa-rv1E1 sr,sEl-
s.trs &C t-ze1 1cr-1-s.rs ca - Er-
s1sr- Ezsf = -tlf- ssfzr w
- ez1t1rx g r-sstsn-zs rea- AIT
t-s sprr va s.1 c..iz-1 ssr II
k.sat-W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
GUTHRIE WOMAN WELL
FITTED FOR SCHOOL HEAD

Cs-z Z Fz-r<z czs<5<z-s -
C..r-<F S1,e--.s.z,.z1- g s<.ss1s- =
a surnaz sza1e-tlT fred 80 r.s 30
sao1n H-- ..tsrz<sr1 z,t szr<-f-
.nxs = <z..-zzr Ssua---s--z g
rcszsct s.-x -s-<<zzE Is fs- -
- <z-z-z - ~ .c1<<L
Dze rs< q TrEzx vruz-- f-r
sre..l sErerie-zcz n Lrxz- Cz1--g
rr=.-s . p-rtr< g ss<a- rs--<T Tzz-z.
N T.a-s e x1<A nv. s>s- k1>z<
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rsrs.1<z n -z-L v1rH z1f 1zr rlEanz
C n. <z-7srz -1z- s111s< - r>-.>r~z
- rr-zI AZ rEzr< crzzE-i.z
~ zzfs ~ . v.,z.1l. S11e--.-
-E-z.r-
Fsr sv-zrz T-4-s c1-7 4 Fxr-~l
1z< b<=1 .z-s1ge< n - Gz-k-s-
F1szsr sc.srsx Aker Er. T<zrz &
szrTsr- u - rr4oczs k>-~ ~ ssz
t-.l5>--< . zpsz<zm = - C.s<<1l
Sczz< x7<zz- q E1Don1 - Rrn<1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

a 1zze~r G .fsse ze- AZ ca-ssc
- rtgxs.al eT4z 1EEsc1 g11y tSc1.
Tes sea-. s1esrss ~ t>s rs-s-1ssl-
r-'t ns- = - n TE,y ea- - Gang
T1ra.
H1ls =. o-ssrs skEs es-- received
- - 5>zi <-ze eca-1 sr--s-11-z
-. sa-iF euz--1-sc1 &C Eraft rsEs-
tr1-s & tsz ttls sass- l1.z -fs--
& lssss.ca-5-u- a. c~'tsr &C t.4- sersc<
. s1r@--~. = sks s--T rE1- a .ss
.sys At.r-Ez- C--s-zl c G7ss1- = a
rscez- lscz.r sx~czsts ne s--easE--F
e tks 80 r-E.sE-1-rs s@-E ea1st 3.
se~vtcs - A1rEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
TRAIN RosBEEs SURROUND
I'D BY oYYIcERs N
WOOD CIV EeArTLE

ecoyrTxrEo FsoE FkGE oyE
ss-s p-rcee.s.-E &C -ers t,@rL tk-xE-
"a ~ sz-r~zs -. .-uz ~ ez- At
s-sa<z-x = cre-L TesF l1sc z-s szhi
= S< t1k& a.2--<T & registered
m 81 e senser es-u .-z1
. zzE s4zs cu13 - y ssrs-1s=t
A<rr-<z- - r.e -z---zs -z.z<--
s-E zzz e1--x- vss x.-- f.--<t 80
t>- szo<--x ca ss-s - s-E-@ CIV
ss--- vzz 20 q 1-r. szz - ..zzT
= ex..- car
uz=1 t.s re ez-s al ss~n st-17-
I'D u< u1rt1zs. - bn-<-s r-z =
zsrs- CAT r1<. had ezh.- t@=r
- rsz-.T - h-uzx.- - - cr1.-E-
sz-.zA N<zb--s & - rrz1 crew
szz-->t <1- ~ c-y Al s1z-E -
ezg1,- s>< tvs earn s><-r--z D1
~ ss<k - - e1n<1<z- e1zss<< -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
ssoT-Es CONTINGENT
CALLED rcs -sss1s

-,cSrISrED FzoK PAGE cSEl
Hi1sEy {. ravs- C1-H-1s
zsA<- n Dcz1,.s. watsrsac
II y yzn ELsss- MA
Z C. Tl-gl-y- osAsczA CET
gac- ?. Tracer. Cz-a--s
Ct1x A .WEazx M1-sH1-
F-z-k J sc.=1t-- Gzrs-.s
Seas " A-z-- p 81 OkA
A wssr-xrs1l-t- Cx.h-se
P--s-s c l-szc1- Ma
Tt1= c. B11<kte- A--af1
Hs--T c Mz=s. LAazsrc1
HscrT a Es1--E Crs=cszE
Carcass n Gcas1 Pssazz- y17@T
zoc--- : Hs---<11I C1-e-s-
F-~t G B-se- cz-ars
Jesse Pa C-~s<e-s
WTzIn y--s<. u-cs-se
Rrbs-- z Leg C1-e-i-
I1z<s C>x--z- C1-s-s.
A--kz- Cocs-.r. I1-ks-
Ez<- ~ N<Ev<-- Ms-sz4.
G1-11z 0Er--. cz<s-ss
Lee zt-sc4 (hsez -
Bz--a KerAGe4e<
WAS WA 11<ers.
L-< Cher. G1-.-s>
P1l rz.4zz Gz-k-se
D~;xk- Els-te. xz.z1
Gre y. ]ce<<. Szz,-a
czr>-r L<~i2 c.-hi-
E1z@ n vsrlsr<. Gz-k-s<
d L wz<-. Nz-xkz1
c L RazonsL cz<h-ss
by OWE. Ners<s.
4 y 17srs. c-..e-zf :
- nssx cssnia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

kzz $3.50 4 s-4z r-zss m rrE
E.c1Ezx - S.ra1szz tar. -
rzzs< - 10. tse va c--t1 rzs<s
ez-1- - ,a--z ~f-a11- -1.- at
Ez-1 "a -=~ S~c-z-z-T s-..z-<s
the SorAlE-s h--1<.r su--a a -.s--
E<-1>E szz-1c1r.L zz1rzzxzz--
yni<z <xEz-c< r..r y. - - ssss
80 nz1k Ne scz<-zI r<s<y< er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

r. va s><zr-z<-r yz-s vc-e-
az --rrrz--z<<trr p-~x.rz z-c-- :
A-,.-sz- --ur>s -tz--t tz--x ~
va IT, z<-s cE-< ~ e5s-
l=rss A.. r-r-r r,< rnx-x>s Ct t-zz.-
NJ --rzzz-T - f,e>< s1rf<rx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
cEzwass s-weasc
ssr-ts- POSITIONS

Latin. -IzY t---n. C%--Ers
lEz1 ls- 1rs- nsrn.n-rtss. s1cnsE.1as
.-4r.ZE - 5-.<isf c.sss-sr-s east e
-ks A-5szs n esrt ss<ss & t1@
S-zine -frsr. n. va osfez H-1-z-r-
- t,sav-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

c-s-5r AT = st@s ea1ari<F sts ssrTe.
Two Tsarx. <scizz-r re-slsr<lsc :.
rss1-z 70 GE-s-s@ az P-.-r1rai q GAG
"a S.sto.,l T1E pcsa-sc1 sts sls
s-F1@< - szrsr rsz-s s-s sRs s<<- re-
s;k-ts. O. o. s.sx.,s yssx.
WA -atsrs -E1e-- a a t.zc1<r- al
r-ns1-zrtrs ssZT e>7u1f s-es-A'-
Art q rl-sst I-,< s1rc-sE.x- -r-s-1-
e1-@ = ks- <..ces. r-u<szs1c- Csrz
Z F1r-~l sls riTaEtsi eAszz g rsSs<
r-s1c - ~ r.cs<ts- - ytsr. s.s
1sr--= ~ s.r ss-r-is- q s-zcxirzElE
sz1<ssss-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

-< rzz-aIr- - cl1--s sr-c--e1
se@zs % - 81 q rAs s~-<1rz-y Jok-
A R.zF = ez,<tzzr. q, t.< De-
<-z- -<<s< Art Fred - G-->z q -
Rzrus8,z- -z<<-<- -kzs ar s<s<>>r
kaz - k=z-< = szT zzY ks-z e rk-
c.R<-. - - -. n. tel h1v 80.
- ~ gar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

s-scsclv rosrr<tEc Fosr
oF covscEv FALLS
es-ss s.y rts-e.<s s-s>ps Lssr
ss>< >ss>.-~s sse s-~- - c>-<y -
tss s-,-< s-s<>~ese - Ssssss>s. s-<
ssr s<<>< s-.ss.>es ss<sy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
ANOTHER GREAT SCOOP

II. s-rx.E Taszfre located q
Ma az B-us<ssy. oklzho-s cry
las acssers1 ano<ssr ,or1-x ptrrEr'
-sos1c- Uz1sr n. s>rS<5e-t Ear
nseszs-s e Nr an Mrs II c Brses
ira tn-zzre. rssrs cay a sso-- t1zs
zEe. rzx rae. = TIE -ick-iose--
casa 49, sr.oks the rr>ass.s- rlz az
rrzzs11s cs s.s <zy. Ia latest az
r-s<zsuz ssczrsss ~ tkez fo- thE
ss-zr<- b Tae rzk<is-Es-- p-o11e-
e ~ Isszz. A Elisa Tkis b .
-s-<nsr f-uz sts-- g f,tsh- T. Ill
- a. ~ Se-z-.s y1ly - Do-t ziss
= Z ss1rs rss UrEed szs..s us--
l-e C1rvs u zr-ssr zst I. n s=zza-
zr 7s-rs.<t< ,kc-E--. ar Z -z- sor
g. vkc< zr--A I. Sss Tork g
e-ups>- bszszx
Tts s<-z-< Is ksz.zzzr<.-s sc-
cs-krs< r<szt> s1c - Qkisenz.
crr Nr B-c= O. 49,. n
rr>s a rfzz1-x <-sz Care -
r-.k- - tk<z<-~ ts<t- k-z.s.zrss-z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

III csufy s-'E'Assssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
Mems Light Pajamas
$l.5O to $500

4 ilaiy showing AZ Eze1 : FdsL-
-ks n srsg~. u-Airas- peuges- s-,i
1,ktr leks weiet- rzreri1ls-El
s-rsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

This lss e-a1isisss Of wkl-e dresses
Ant fancy v9Zss and LAuzs-aLl s.sss
81 10 II THs styles are modest
rhtT look egrsl 1-t comfortable -As
p-pts > a. attractive a. tar SYKES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

These arv sws1 ont e1 EAs werk
rv.eua They book Ike t,s,slzsss per
saal.Issl-aagar. wssEe A2l xl-y AID
zs prge al sxu xff1rsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

Figured V9aAes knsd vlAaz waa-s
vsSl+s al slses. It 10 ~ 1-rssr skirts
Ezs4 fancy 0rr1u.aae collars Lz,i
rsss<~-s las = fine tAa@tt 70
cwz Z s111znsr dress far AW
prize
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

a vtrg rosi quality iaffs,s SIX
q s-skex ND blre x1i black
r-u1-3 w1sh wk5r- and csld s-rIp--
Also fs~ - inca satin zzsssssllrss
II .irks Ard fsrx reisrs AZ SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

Mseft AZ 8 rea3 grade wEgas@gr- haw
n4tk. nsa rr1zazaan - .Aasa Eas MI
s-ca - sn bong zseAr sk,vss. ere asEs-
sez neck a very es.g1 szsazm.fr Maref
SHIRT. III. ssEes. a. sztAss la1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

MnsslE large sEss>-'ss-lv > few -e1E
se t.,se rzs. Ttev t'szzs II Tllaz
t11e- TAI and wklre-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
Pioneer Mother Passes.

Mrs. Anna Martinson passed
away yesterday, Tuesday morning,
at eight o'clock. at the home of her
son Ole in Madison township. For
the past eight years she had been
confined to her bed, having suffered
a broken hip from fall, while liv-
ing in DEBORAH. The deceased was
born in Norway in 1887, and had
been resident of this county for
about As years. She was woman
highly respected and beloved by all
who ever had the pleasure of her -ac-
quaintance. She is survived by the
bereaved son.
The funeral services will be held
from the home tomorrow, Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Glesne will Of
ficiate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
Mayor Hook in Des Moines.

Mayor e. J. Hook arrived home
Saturday from Des Moines where he
had been as representative from
DEBORAH to meeting of the Iowa
League of Municipalities and the
representatives of public utilities
of the state, mainly electric and gas
representatives. The object of the
meeting was primarily to secure a
board of arbitration to canvass the
situation regarding rates on gas and
electricity during the war The
idea is to try and prevent litigation
between cities and public utilities
corporations. Federal Judge Wade
presided at the meeting. A board
of five men were appointed to settle
questions arising.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31

copmunity. This will tend TO eli
inmate waste of time and confusion
as well as, difficulty q in securing
help when several machines enter
the same locality at the same time.
/, (S) And Be it Further Resolv-
ed: That every thresher, including
those not present in this conven-
ton, most heartily abide by the re-
quest of the Food Administration
and do all in their power to assist
in carrying out the above resolu-
lions and that the farmers of Winnie
shiek county will likewise cooperate
with the threshers in carrying out
these requests from the U. s. Food
Administration. 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
Bump the Bumps No More.

a good patriot of the first ward
told us this morning that the council
ought to be congratulated on the way
the crossings on Water street have
been fixed, so it makes it possible to
ride over them, without getting
thrown out of the car. Well it is
good to hear word of commenda-
ton once in a while and not always
condemnation. We agree with the
patriot that the crossings should
have been fixed and are glad that
they are getting into shape. Mana
er Sanders of the Gas Co, is trying
out liquid for street dressing that
is doing the business. 1t is spread
on gravel and works in good shape,
making a rubbery surface and
autos cannot, apparently cut the
stuff out. 1t will make the streets
worth riding over with pleasure.
The putting in of gravel alone does
no good as it cuts right out in a
week or ten days. The tar dressing,
though, does the business. AS fast
as possible, all approaches to cross
ings that are in bad condition will
be given this same treatment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
Farewell to Soldier.

A farewell surprise party was
given at the home of Mrs. B. Benson,
of Bluffton township, Sunday even
ing, July 81, in honor of her son
Melvin, who left for Camp Gordon,
Ca, Friday evening. Nearly one
hundred friends were present and
the evening was spent in playing
games. At midnight ice cream was
served and fine speech was listened
to, and Melvin was presented with a
purse of money. He is now doins
his duty to his country, and all his
friends wish him the best of luck,
and hope some day to see him home
again. sla
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
GLEANINGS FROM THE COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE
Threshermens' Resolution
Farmers

We, The Threshermen of Winnie
shiek County, and representing ap-
proximately 75% of same, in con-
vention assembled at DEBORAH, Ia,
ION June 29th, adopt the following
resolutions: ~.
Resolved: ,.. 60
That on account of the serious
ness of the fuel situation. due to
lack of transportation facilities, and
the shortage of all kind of labor,
every farmer provide at once his
stock of fuel for threshing. If coal
is used, Il must be procured at
once. If wood is used, it should be
prepared and carefully piled that 1t
may be kept dry.
l2.) That much loss of time and
grain, as we'll as quality of grain,
is caused by shock threshing and in
so far as possible, shock threshing
should be discouraged ,~
(3.) That since the U. S. Food
Administration requests that no
grain be threshed which is not dry
and properly fit, and that we know
a great deal of grain is poorly
stacked and allowed to become wet
in the stack, We urge that every
body see to it that their stacks are
so built as to permit them to dry
out thoroughly.
(4O That much grain is per-
mitted to spoil because, stacked
bottoms are not provided and that
each stacker should provide ade-
Quate material for such stack bot
toms, or that stacks be placed on
such sites as will permit of ridg-
ing underneath the stacks.
go That stacks are often
placed in inconvenient places, caus-
ing delay in setting, and unsatis-
factory work often resulting. The
stackers most careful consideration
of this point is highly desirable.
co. That the winter and Mar
quis wheat are difficult to thresh
unless allowed to stand uncut a
week after it appears to be ripe,
and that timothy for seed should
not be cut green.
"a That groups of farmers
living in certain community should
agree, upon the thresher for that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
Young LADIES' Sell Fair Tickets.

On tomorrow, Thursday after.
noon, a number of the young ladies
of DEBORAH will canvass the business
district and sell season tickets to
the Winneshiek County Fair. Ten
per cent of the money from the sale
of these tickets will go to the local
branch of the Red Cross, so in buy
ing season ticket to the fair, you
are not only getting your money
worth, but you are assisting at the
same time one of the most worthy
causes ever organized, and every
body here wants to help the Red
Cross, so no doubt hundreds of
tickets will be sold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
ia SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Continued from page 1


Fred G. Shelhammer, Lacrosse,
Wis.
Andrew Johnson, Aurora, Ill.
James A. Pavlosky, Calmar, Ia.
Raymond B. Fjelstul, Ridgeway, Ia
Frebert H, Walter, Cresco, Ia.
Adolph Funke, Dubuque, Ia.
William Maruska, Cresco, Ia.
Nelson G.. Shelley, Burr Oak, la.
Alfred Sanders, Hespef, Ia.
ALFRED A. Lukken, DEBORAH, la.
Henry Owen, Ridgeway, Ia. 81
Edwin r. Selness, DEBORAH, Ia.
r, 4. tf~e
James Hogan, DEBORAH, La.
John Henry Plank, DEBORAH, la.
Charles H. Bloomfield, DEBORAH, la.
Guilbert Lundby, Ridgeway, la.
Selmer B. Boo, Calma., la.
Joseph C. Moran, Burr Oak, la.
Arthur j. Askelson, Locust, Ia.
Bonnie o. Thorson, DEBORAH, la. :
Cla cence r.. Crabtree, Castalia, Ia.
Elmer w. Queal, DEBORAH, La. r. 4.
Lewis Soreide, DEBORAH, Ia. r. 6.
Helmer p. Knutson, 1Ridgeway, Ia.
Oscar Olson Torter, Deco:ah, Ia.
William A. Tully, FIT. Atkinson, Ia
Wenzel w. Kulish, Spillville, Ia.
AL. r. Anderson, DEBORAH, la.
r. Leonard Siehl, DEBORAH, la.
Joseph Fl. Moellers;~ Ft.> Atkinson,
La.
Reuben o. Omoth, Spring Grove.
Mimi.
Edward A. Hostings, Calmar, Ia.
Ernest W. Moore, Cresco, La. r. / .
Albert Wick, Ridgeway, Ia.
Henry Haugen, DEBORAH, Ia.
NichQali Tranaas, Hesper, Ia.
Frank Skoda, Manley, la.
William A. Helm, Cresco, Ia.
Elmer e. Numedahl, Ridgeway, Ia.
Elmer o. Lysne, DEBORAH, la. r. s.
Krog Sandg lind, Cresco, Ia.
Charles A. Uher, calmar, La.
Ernest D.. Shelley, Burr Oak, Ia.
Helmer j. spilde, Deco;ah, la.
Louis Stribley, Calmar, la.
Willard M..Gossman, Canton, MINI.
Gerhard S. Forde, Locust, Ia.
Lawrence A. La:son, DEBORAH, Ia.
Anton John Riha, FIT. Atkinson, Ia.
Fred A. Baltz, Castalia, la.
Royden e. Barnes, Cresco, Ia.
John F. Rosenbaum, Calmar, Ia.
Knut NJ. Stoen, Locust, Ia. 4,
Cyril w. Rowe, Hesper, Ia.
Logan Workman, Moline, Ill.
Daniel Driscoll, Washburn, Wis.
Joseph Frances Gill, Elkader, Ia
Below are the names of the boys
who left yesterday:
Alex Teslow, DEBORAH, Ia.
Lloyd Fan, Ossian, La. -
Clyde A. Barnes, -Cresco, Ia. i,
Charles A. Kittelson, Ridgeway, Ia.
Korah G. Wilbur, Canton, Mimi.
Ole Helgeson, Ridgeway, Ia. n
Ole Usgaard, Decorah, la. Us
William Gerber, Cresco, Ia. In
Henry o. Forester, DEBORAH, Ia,
Forrest G.. Wanless, Prosper, Mimi.
Frank Tomzcyk, Waukon, Ia. o.
Martin T. Bjorge, Spring Grove,
Mimi.
Philip j. Akre, Locust, Ia
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
More Boys to Leave.

Harry Brooks, one of Decorah's
young BARRIERS, leaves tomorrow
Thursday for the Syracuse Recruit
Station at Syracuse, New York,
where he joins the army for guarI
and fire duty at ports of embarka-
ton.
On Aug. 6, at 1920 p. m. three
young men, Peter A. Nesvik, of De-
corah r.. 2, Winfield s. Overholt
and Garrett Bushman, of Calmar,
volunteers of the 1918 class, leave
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
~ tomatoes ON One Vine.

When it comes to raising tomatoes
and making a lot of them grow
where one grew before, we guess
Andrew Solheim, the painter. OF
this city, holds the honor. Among
his tomato plants he has one plant
with 70 tomatoes on, of various
sizes, and some OF them very large
ones. Guess that's record that's
hard to beat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
Drew Packed Houses.

The Star theatre was packed from
pit to dome for three nights last
week, when Manager Relf showed
Ambassador James w. Gerard's
amazing story of facts my Four
Years in Germany, in ten reels
The people went wild with en-
thusiasm and cheered to the limit.
IL showed the duplicity of the Kaiser
and his followers, and showed to the
American people what fiend in
human form the Kaiser is.