davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13

American Cheese SO. ..45
The prices are established, based
on a fixed margin of profit over the
cost. In the event that customer
purch ases an article for a higher
figure than the maximum quoted,
such customer can and should en-
quire on what market the retailer
purchased.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
PRICE INTERPRETING COM.
MITTEE FOR WINNESHIEK
q COUNTY.
Approved by Food Administration.

Approved by Food Administer
X I. Haugen, Chairman.
FL. Rosenthal, Secretary.
Personnel of Conmittee:-Mrs. /.
w. Brunt, Richard Schrubbe, Mr..
Croft, H. Jansen, DEBORAH; Steen
johnson, Ridgeway; r. BE Zones,
Ossian; L. j. Vogel, Calmar.
Below is a fair price on ethe fol-
lowing items as made and considered
at meeting held by the committee
Tuesday Sept. "a, 1872 81
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
MARRIED IN GI.ENWooD

The wedding of Mr.. Peter Theodore
Hoaglund Of De Beque and Miss Mary
Louise Gustafson of Eagle took place
at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
evening, January second, at seven
o clock Rev. VIM. Pepper performed
the ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white silk poplin trimmed with shadow
lace and was attended by her three
sisters, Anna, Lillian and Hilma. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Herman Hoaglund. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Gustafson, parents of the bride, were
also present.
The newly married couple will spend
a few days in Glenwood after which
they will make their home on the
ranch at DeBeque.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING MUSICALE

A social event Of the week was the
musicale given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Howard in honor of Miss Florence Nc
Hugh of Aspen and Miss Teresa Hol-
land Of this city. The program, con-
sisting Of violin and piano numbers,
occupied the earlier part of the even
ing. Miss McHugh shows marked abil.
ity As q violinist and her selections
each and all were delightfully."- rendered.
Miss Holland has the gift Of music and
shows unusual talent for ono Of her
years. Her piano numbers were exc.
cuted with skill and brilliancy. Fol
lowing the program cards and refresh
ments occupied the time and the pleas
ant evening did not draw to close
until late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
MR. AND MR8. D. O.
WEYAND ENTERTAIN

The largest party of the season thus
far was given by Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Weyand in honor of their daughter.
Ether's eighteenth birthday.
Odd Fellows hall was chartered for
the occasion and invitations extended
to sixty couples, including all the college
students who were homo for the holi-
day vacation, the High school alumni
and = number Of the younger married
people who dance, most of whom were
able to be present. Several friends
from Carbondale and nearby localities
also came to enjoy the delightful even
ing. -c ru
Music was furnished by Miss Marie
Keck, Miss Teresa Holland and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith and the dancers con-
tinued in the maze Of intricate steps
and figures until = late hour before
taking leave Of their gracious host and
hostess and their charming young
daughter. a1r
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

was overheard to say "Isn't it anus
ing to look back and see the foolish
ness of one IS childhood?' We judge
from this that Miss Genevieve Dickson
ably impersonated the former Miss
Gretchen barrow.
The Freshmen boys (poor souls)
were almost dead with fright; who
would not be when death was near at
handf The Seniors, who are very skill
full surgeons, found that Paul Blowers
was too smart while "Butch' Clayton
was accused of being too wise and
when the surgeons made the ineislon
dictionary was found.
The Freshmen girls seemed to enjoy
their hazing and thought it a good
chance to show their accomplishments.
Misses Silvia Hadden and Edith Crook
were taught to dress their hair. correctly
while Selma Rawles, Inez Holder and
Lorene Breese sat on a stool and gave
the school yells and songs.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
THE OWLS

Monday evening Miss Erma Hubbard
said to her pals, the jolly Owls, "Coms
gather around Ee and we will blink
the old year out and refresh ourselves
as the new year comes in" And they
did. The feathered tribes of the night
could not play any games over them for
they were all wide awake and busy.
The collection represented Misses
Gladys MacRae, Helen Patterson, Fran
ces Lowe, Mae Mcmillan, Helen
Hughes, Mary McGuirk, Teresa Hol-
land, Hazel Chapman Ethel Hutchines
and Bernice Kilkenny Of Leadville.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
EAGLES. ANNUAL BIG SUCCESS

The annual New Years dance given
by the Eagles was . brilliant AFFAIR
both socially and financially. Many At
tractive gowns were noticed on tho
dance floor and excellent music was
furnished BY an orchestra composed Of
Miss Florence McHugh, the Aspen vio'
linist, Miss Teresa Holland, Hugh
Moore and Morgan Gavin. A few out
siders noticed doing the latest steps
were Editor v. A. Moore and wife Of
Carbondale, Walter Bruce never lost
number, Chris Miller Of Antlsss
performed with grace and agility aad
Walter Rittmayer was up from Yampa
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Barbara Walters
and unele, VIM. Rittmayer, and of
course took in the dance ~ . side y.
sue. Sn r.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
NEW YRAR's EVE suRpR1sE

The members Of the Remington club
know where to gather for . genuine
good time, hence they descended en-
mass on the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.. ".
H. Peabody New Years eve.
The visitors brought their lunch,
likewise their husbands, and memories
thoroughly refreshed ~ to al the
games Of childhood days. One game
was especially taking with the gentle.
men and those who were not there
wished they were. The eight hour law
was not observed by "postohiee off.
cisls. New Years day was well ad-
vancsd and had already been intro.
duced to many smiling faces when the
Kensingtonites said good night with
best wishes for 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
D. A. rs ENTERTAIN.

Tho Olympic rooms were brilliant
with youth and beauty wednesday
evening when the B. A. T. girls enter
tained about sixty Of their friends, in--
cluding the Olympic club members, at
a card party.
Artistic decorations were used aud
delicious Refreshments were served By
the very dainty B. A. II. Cards were
chosen for the evenings pastime, Miss
Nevs Ritter and Ray Gutenberg beiag
the prize winnsra Mr.. and Nrs. Thay.
or Hubbard and Ns. and Mn. va.s O.
Bosworth wore present ~ eAapseenas e
the snair and presided With dus Ag.
nifty.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
SERGEANT EARL O. RICE MARRIED

The Salt Lake Tribune of December
2sth contained the following, accompa-
MED with double column portrait of
the bride: Announcement is made by
DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Hansen of the mar
riage of their daughter, Rae, to Ser
geant Earl C. Rice of the 145th Field
Artillery. The wedding took place on
Christmas eve at St. Paul's cathedral,
San Diego, Calf. Leland Hanson and
Mrs. Doran were in attendance. The
bride left for San Diego a short while
ago to spend the Christmas holidays as
the guest of Mrs. Doran, wife of Cap
tain Doran. Mrs. Rice will remain in
San Diego until Sergeant Rice goes 20
San Francisco to enter the officers
training camp at the Preside. She is
one Of the most charming and popular
young society women of the city, and
has recently made success in news
paper work She will probably resume
her newspaper duties when her husband
goes to San Francisco"
Earl Rice is the son Of Justice c. p.
Rice of this city and resided here for
some time. Many local friends will ex-
tend congratulations and good wishes
to the young couple for long life Of
happiness and prosperity.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
WATCH AND sLuMBER PARTY

Miss Helen G. Bigham was hostess
at watch and slumber party New
Years eve. The young ladies first en-
joyed the picture show at the Orpheum
after which they repaired to the home
of Miss Bigham where they engaged
in the gentle art of knitting. Those
present were Misses Genevieve Ford
ham, Catherine Mac Rae, Eleanor Moo
non, Lucille Crawford and Esther Wey-
and.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE
HOWARD & HUBBARD

We have on display at this time sew
eral lines of high class specialties, be-
side our regular full line of Drugs and
Drug Merchandise. We call your at
tention to our splendid stock of the
nationwide advertised Wearever rub
Der goods, consisting Of water bottles,
syringes, etc, positively guaranteed.
We have just received our Christmas
stock of Ivory, all new pieces, designs
and quality unsurpassed. Our bsistle
goods we are especially proud Of. The
stationery line this year is Of the
plain variety and quality in each box,
beauty and smartness marks each pack
age. The splendid holiday line Of
manicure sets are entirely new this
year; all are in the new military style,
roll leather cases, velvet and silk aad
satin lined. Ivory and pearl are pre-
dominant.
Our elegant and well displayed line
Of chocolates, all the best that money
can buy, Johnston s, Morse and Choco-
late Shop, we feature in all size boxes
up to the five-pound.
We carry the Eastman line of Ko-
daks, films, etc. New shaving stands,
the new army and navy Gillette safety
razors. Beautiful selection Of cut
glass. Choice pieces of hand painted
china. Leather goods in a wide vars.
ETY.. Elegant perfumes of only the
best make and choicest odors. Cigars,
pipes, cigarette holders, cigar holders,
cigar jars, etc. ,.
We have a few hand made Batten-
burg table covers we bought especially
for our high class trade. A new and
beautiful selection of Japanese ware,
all hand painted. A few well selecte I
books of the latest fiction Flash
lights, thermos bottles and kits.
Beside the special merchandise ve
have listed we are constantly giving
the best service, and quality and at
tention to our prescription and drug
department. Never losing sight of this
fact, we are druggists first, last AMI
all the time.
We endeavor to give prompt and
efficient service to all our patrons, rich
or poor, young or old, treat all alike,
one price and square deal to all.
We invite you to our store when in
our vicinity, and assure you Of conr-
teous treatment, gladly showing you
our merchandise whether you buy or
not. Make this your stopping and
shopping place at all times.
Don't forget We serve delicious hot
chocolate ,bouillon, tea, chilli, matted
milk, lemonade and ice cream the yesr
round. Comfortable and exclusive
place to rest when tired out.
We prepay all postage to al parts
Of the West Slope.
Yours very truly,
HOWARD L HUBBARD.
Nov. 1. 1877.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
YOUNG pBoPlHs, PA3w

Mrs. J. A. MacRae entertained .
number Of young people New Years
afternoon in honor Of her daughters,
Annie May and Delphine. Lively
games were played and all had pesfsst-
" delightful time. Those present were
Elizabeth and Henrietta Beardsley,
Thelms Langston, Mary Ritter, Helen
Rigney. Dorothy Meyer, Jeanette wey.
and, Frederick Smith, Merritt Ritter
and Billy Ds.row.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN

The Boy Scouts entertained their
girl friends at the grade gymnasium
New Years night. The young people
had fine time playing games. Rev.
and Mrs. Findlay D. McMartin were
chaperones for the OCCASION
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
sHz1No THn INV YzAl u1

The year 1918 was very properly
ushered in by = party Of young ladies
invited by Miss Nay NcReavy and
Miss Nina Walls to assemble ct the
home Of the former.
Not . game known for these mid
night revels was left untried and tbs
clock ON the mantle ticked Z .. N. IN
the new year before the merry mAidsps
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

new set of rubber castings, and their
use in connection with chains enables
you to pass over all kinds of frozen
and rough roads covered with snow and
ice, and, after the run is over, the tires
will be in as good condition as they
were at the start. Some people try to
advance the idea that leather tire pro-
tectors heat the rubber castings and
ruin them, but in my experience find
this to be a mistake under all average
conditions. The tires will stand up and
deliver excellent service without injury
to the casing, and the saving the pro-
tectors bring about will be worthy of
consideration to the owner of any an
tomobile using pneumatic tires.
Let not the fact be forgotten that
we are now running on a surface de-
void of any resiliency. The jarring now
Is far more severe to machinery and
springs, body and bolts, than in sum-
mer. Remembering this, let the
wrench and sharp pair of eyes be
frequently used. I had thought every
thing sound and secure about my car
the third time I took it out in cold
weather, but peculiar feeling devel-
oped and I turned into garage to ask
for information. The garage man sur
prised me by showing the engine to be
loose over its crank-case and Needing
a general tightening down. An occa-
sional inspection of the brake rods,
nuts and washers, lamps and tenders,
steering gear and fan, will pay we'll.
A failure of the steering mechanism
will cause serious wreck more quick
ly than the breakdown of any other
part Of the car and we should always
know that it is in perfect condition.
Mud sometimes flies on the joints and
freezes; then we try to turn the wheel
in guiding the machine and, with the
great leverage in the wheel, some Of
the frozen joints are broken which i'm
mediately results in wreck. To avoid
this, all joints should be covered with
leather protectors and packed with
grease before applying them. The
leather protectors which are furnished
do not accomplish this any too we'll but
they are much better than none at all,
and will usually prevent an accident
caused by the freezing of the joints.
Under no circumstances would 1 drive
car in freezing and thawing weather
without some protection for the steer
ing joints.
Even with all the above precautions,
running in winter must be temperate
except perhaps on we'll packed snow
path, and ever here one may come ur.
awares upon ice when the sudden use
of the brakes will produce antics which
the same speed in summos would never
show. "
The person who stores his car in q
cold garage is in poor position to
wash it every time it is brought in
during the winter. Low temperatures
and consideration for health compel
him to choose a mild day when such
work is safe. Just before driving into
the garage after a run through mud, it
is well to throw pailful of water
forcibly under each fender, scraping
down the mud before it freezes fast,
if it has not done SO already, as this
will relieve the car of much weight and
the garage of deposit which would
later fall on it's floor. If few splashes
are seen on the body of the machine it
will be easy to remove them by using a
sponge and pail of heated water, wiping
the places with soft chamois.-L. E.
Underwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
wended their homeward way.

wended their homeward way.
Those present were Misses Anna
o Neil, Violet Hammond, Laura Ham
mond, Mary McQuade, Laura Rhone,
Beatrice Drach, Lucy Ritter, Neva
Ritter, Stella Edinger and Mesdames
Bertram Cross, Erie Hubbard, Thayer
Hubbard, Jennie Webb Simme.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School opened again Monday with q
fair attendance. Mr.. Underwood put
the question of a New Years school TO
vote Of the pupils who voted unani.
mously against having school that day.
The class of III held an informal re-
union during the holidays. Among
those who returned from school are
Ray Oldenburg and Rodney Bell from
the University of Colorado, Barnette
Napier from Columbia University in
Missouri, Claire Napier from Colorado
College and Mae Macmillan and Fran.
ces Lowe from Barnes Business College
in Denver.
Earl Colohan and Horace Darrow of
the class Of 1917, who have been tax
ing electrical work in the navy, are
home visiting relatives and friends.
The high school is glad to know that
each of these boys has recently re.
ccived a promotion in this work.
Wednesday several Of the alumni Of
the high school visited school. These
were Catherine MacRae, Lucille Craw.
ford, Esther Weyand, Ray Oldenburg,
Rodney Bell, Walter Rittmayer, Carl
Fulghum and Horace Dafrow.
There will be basketball game be-
tween the alumni and high school
teams Friday night, January 4. Thia
promises to be big game and We want
everyone to come out and see II.
Mis- Drumm spent her Christmas Va
cation in Denver. Miss NcCuskey and
Miss Cleveland visited their parents IN
Boulder.
Senior Day
Senior Day the Senior class gave a
play entitled s'when the Faculty Went
to School" All those who took part
are to be highly complimentsd ON their
acting since the faculty recognized
those representing them without formal
introduction. Nfs. Bertram J. Cross
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
xo91o1

An psrties moving tAsnislves h
debtsd u Bslln Z Itsaa, $780, - =
Frank L IsanA MM-l.R
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
HoR AIR

Ten hogs weighing 100 to $50 lbs.
". ". PAGE, Canon Creek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday afternoon The Missoula
Women's Council of Defense will meet
at 2:3O o'clock at the chamber Of COM
merce. Voting representatives are
asked to be present from all organiza-
tons of the city. The Missoula
County Humane society will meet at
2:30 o'clock at the courthouse. Mrs.
+. Haven will entertain the North Side
section of the Women's Relief corps at
her home on Cooper street
Friday evenine-The Knights of
Columbus will give a dancing party at
the Loyola gymnasium for the benefit
of the X. c. fund to maintain huts at
training camps and at the battle front
for Catholic soldiers Boy scouts of
the five troops of Missoula, invite all
persons interested in their work, to
attend the entertainment given by
them at the Roosevelt school in cele-
bration of the seventh anniversary of
the organization of the national scouts.
The program will open at 1880 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon-The Woman's
club will meet at the Masonic temple.
The program will be given by the Lit
erature department, with Mrs. G. 4.
ketcham in the chair. The high
school girls glee club will sing and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
THERE WAS A DAY
NOT LONG AGO


Now. almost every woman uses them
and without concealment. It is con.
ceded that she has the right to retain
her youthful look as long as she can.
For this reason, many women OF un-
questioned refinement now use Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer to retain the
youthful beauty Of their hair. II your
hair Is gray, streaked with gray or
faded. you too, can bring back all it's
natural color with this simple, HARM
less preparation.
Q-ban is not a dye. You can prove
this by trying it on your combngs.
Dyes will color them but Q-ban leaves
them unchanged. 1t is u wonderful
and delightful toilet requisite which
keeps the hair glossy ana youthful
Does not stain the scalp. or wash or
rub off. and does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Removes
dandruff and keeps the scalp healthy.
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
PIES AND DOUGHNUTS
TO STAGE COMEBACK
But in Modified Form Saws
Government Decree.

Washington. Feb. Z. Pies and
doughnuts can be reinstated on the
menus Of public eating places on
wheatless days. the food administra-
ton announced today. but only IL they
are made every day Of the week from
coughs which contain at last one third
of wheat flour substitutes.
elimination OF pies and doughnuts
on two days week. the food admin
istration realized" said a statement,
was working a very real hardship up
ON many lunch room proprictors.
Delegations from many places in the
New England states recently appealed
to tho food administration to be al
lowed measure OF relief from the
observance OF two whcatless days a
week. In some Of them the majority
OF the income is derived from the sale
OF pies and doughnuts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Husband Urged by Spirits
to Get Wife's Property

santa Ana, Cal.---Allcgations Of un-
due influence through spirit" mes
sages, which advised her marriage ut
the age Of II and which inspired the
terms OF her win. were made in a con-
test filed by six nephews and nieces of
the late Mrs. Martha Shaffer Vaughn
who left all but $1,000 of an estate val
ued at $4,000 to l.. O. Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn. 1t was alleged. was in
fluenced by mediums to build a house
with room without corners so spirits
or dead friends might visit her with
out injuring their astral bodies.
Four years ago messages purporting
to come from her first husband fore
told the arrival Of one who would help
her. and soon afterward Vaughn ap-
peared rs the fulfillment OF these pre-
dictions, and later, after spirits" ad-
vised the 7l-ycar- woman to marry,
Vaughn announced he had instructions
to be the groom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
OBITUARY

The funeral of Florence Kelley. who
died at st. natrick's hospital yester-
day morning, will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock, at the church of
st. Francis Xavier. Requiem mass
will be solenlnized and interment will
be in st. Mary's cemetery. The dead
girl was Is years old and had been at
the hospital since last Thanksgiving
i'll with rheumatism and at the last
with pneumonia. She is survived by
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. owen Kelley,
Of Orchard Homes; also by four broth
ers and two ststers.
Letters received from Butte tell of
the death in that city of Richard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
American Tactics Anger
Huns Who Start to Fire
on u. S. batteries
HEAVY GUNS IN PLAY
Enemy Infantry Scattered
Think Numerous Casual
ties Inflicted.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. lily The Associated Press,---Thc
American artillery is keeping up, a
harassin&s fire on the German lines,
bombarding batteries. trenches, cross
reads. dngouts. light railways and
houses in which enemy troops are
hilleted.
Evidently the American tactics
angered the Germans for they started
"A vigorous Smelling OF our batteries
with IT'S, the firing stopping only
when the American heavy guns
silenced the German artillery.
Early today observers saw a body Of
enemy infantry. estimated at two bat :
talions. near a forest. A heavy fire
was directed on the spot, scattering
the Germans. It was felt certain that
the enemy sustained numerous casu.
alties. Later American shells started a
fire in German town which burned
for an hour.
Patrols have been active. An Amer.
lean patrol last night quietly entered
German trench. They found a loaded
rifle on the parapet and fresh foot
prints, but no soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
LABOR DEPARTMENT
TO HOUSE WORKERS
Take Every Precaution to
Safeguard Laborers.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Entire control
OF the problem OF housing workers
in all Industries has been delegated to
the department of labor after discus
sion of tho question at recent cabinet
meetings.
In the meantime plans of the admin
istration are being worked out by the
labor advisory council so that the ad-
ministrator may begin work i'm
mediately. 1t Is planned to have the
organization ready so that there shall
not be days delay when congress
provides funds.
Every precaution will be taken by
the department Of labor to safeguard
the social and living conditions of the
workers who volunteer their indus
trial service.