davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
FREEPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hatlestad and chill
dren attended silver wedding at the
Gilbert Teslow home in DEBORAH last
Sunday.
Everett Gross was an over Sunday
visitor with his grandmother Mrs
Caroline Gross on Clay Hill asst Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Anderson and son of Pleas
ant township were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Harriet Warn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Gross attended
church in Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Friends here received announce
ments of the morriage of c. A. Nc
kee to Marie Shurtlef at Sycamore,
ILL.,, last Saturday. The groom has
an old Freeport boy and has host of
friends here all of whom join in wish
ing him and his bride happy we'd
ded life;
Some Of the young people from De-
corah enjoyed social evening at the
Yeoman hall Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Mckay retured to her
home in DEBORAH Monday having spent
the past two weeks with friends here
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Warn of Glen
wood were Sunday visitors at the S.
B.. Mailman home.
Mrs Harriet Warn went to DEBORAH
Monday where she expects to spend
the winter
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Gross We're entertained at
their home Monday evening. An en-
joyable evening is reported.
j. A. Robinson has bad case of
blood poisoning in his hand.
Fillmore Miller returned home Sun
day having finished his work for Clark
Headington.
A nRmber of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Headington sprung sur
prise on them last Sunday. All re-
port q pleasant time.
Roy Ref of DEBORAH was pleasant
caller in our village one day last week
Mrs. A. Lane and daughter Mrs. T
Hustvedt of DEBORAH were Sunday
visitors with Freeport friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stoskopf of Decor.
ah were Sunday visitors in our will.
age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
RAVENA

Sven Tovson hauled coal from Nord-
ness last Monday.
August Peck delivered cattle to Os
sian Tuesday.
Frank Schweinefus was a business
caller at DEBORAH Tuesday.
J.V. DeCou from east of Ossian as
sisted August Peck some work last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Etteldorf, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Barthelme, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Barthe
line Mrs. Thiltgen, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Eimers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eimers at
tended a party at the C. Brocamp
home in Ossian Tuesday evening.
John Duwe ,Wenzel Lansing and s
Tovson attended the sale at E. Daniel
sons last Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Finnegan from near Cas-
Italia visited her daughter, Mrs. F,
Schweinefus one day last week.
Renlke Bros. are schredding corr
for Anton Anderson.
S. Tovson and family, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Brown Martha Brown, Mary and
Ole Benson, Inga Strand, Mr.. an6
Mrs. H. o. Nygaard and daughter
Anna were DEBORAH shoppers last Sat.
urday.
Herb Klisart and family of Ossiar
spent Sunday at the Wenzel Lansing
home.
Henry Miller and family entertain
ed company at their home last Sun.
day.
Oscar and Sigurd Tovson spent
Sunday evening at DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

Ida Zeigler at Rockwell, Iowa. Mrs
Bandle accompanied by her brother
Luther Reed of DEBORAH left for Fock-
well that evening.
News came last week of the death
of Mrs. Mart Erwin at Montrose, So
OAK, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin were for
many years residents of this place, but
moved to Dakota, about 20 years ago.
Mrs. Erwin was living with her young
est daughter, Mrs. Amy Malloy. Mr..
Erwin having passed away some time
ago.
Mrs. E. M. Reed visited Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at the r. f.
Harris and |. B. Reed homes at De-
corah.
Ed Grant of DEBORAH is papering and
painting the interior of the M. E.
church.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
meet on Dec. 4th, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Rollins.
The families of George Arthur and
Merle Smith spent Sunday at the J..
B. Reed home at DEBORAH the occasion
being Mrs. George Smith Birthday.
Seventeen young men were initiated
Tuesday evening in the Modern Wood
men Lodge. They were Clifford Reed,
Robert Richert, Paul Reed, Louis,
Underbakke, August and William
Winter, Rev. Charles Meade, Ben
Nolte, Glen Reed, George Feltis, Paul
Ward, Elmr and William Kimber, Les
lie Pierce, Cecil Wicks, Samuel Cas-
sci, and John Lee. There are several
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
CANOE VALLEY.

"A few of our young folks were
Dusy washing and cleaning the
church basement on last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Glesne were guests
Tor dinner with o. Haugen and
family on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Narveson en-
tertained few friends and rela.
tives on last Sunday.
Those confirmed here at church on
last Sunday were: Carl Dotseth, Ed.
gar Peterson, Selmer Usgaard, AL.
vim Haugen and Melvin Johnson
May Peterson, Hattie Langaas and
Sylvia Johnson,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
1t Costs Only
35 Cents a Year

land that today of the helpful periodicals
that ever was printed!
More than 800, 900 people who work farms-who
raise the food without which the world today would
starve-are subscribers this magazine. They are
truly its assistant edorsfor they guide editors at
our Des Moines headquarters and they have helped to
make our paper the wonderful thing it is for you =
and every man, woman and child interested in grow
ing and selling things.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
The Inspiration Came T From
His Favorite Farm Paper

The big benefit that Successful Farming renders to
its readers is that it makes them think fills them
with desire to dosmore accomplish more succeed in
greater degree 5000 5t -f
Its columns crowded with success ideas and helps
The farmer-be he small or large landholder
ambitious renter-=fnds each issue spur his
bition. His wife obtains prot-rnaking,
work-savng ideas from every number. And his chill
dren!-we, they know that Successful Forming is
their friend through "thick and thin'-from oaning
them money to make money far Memsefves on pigs,
poultry field crops, showing them how to get the
most out of their school work.
Have you seen this remarkable farm magazine? Do
you realize that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
Minor Musings,

The man that coaXes you into
fight is hardly ever there at the fin
ish Of the fight if the fight goes
against you. Now you know how
China feels toward the United States.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

party adjourned to the banquet hall
where Wonderous feast was spread.
"A good time was had by ALL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
BURR OAK

DR.. w. H. Emmons spent Tuesday
at DEBORAH.
Mrs. f. M. Reed spent Monday af-
ternoon at the home of her sister,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

T~HAT'S Successful Farming idea.
4 Contributed by one Of Successful
EARNINGS more than 800, 900 sub
scribers-E. r. Adams, proprietor of Adams
Alfalfa Farm, Logan County, Oklahoma.
He tells how he does it-and how you can do it. The
article in Successful Farming that his facts supplied
shows exactly ho7O he located his prospective
ho10 he knew beforehand what kind and grade of hay
he could dispose of quickly and at the greatest
proit-hozO he knew where and qUen the best
ket for ''Choicep and tNo T. Alfalfa hozv he beat
the market prices the lowest grades
Successful Farming-by the aid of this thoughtful
subscriberays before you the interesting details of his
whole successful farming plan of getting nancy
t0r his product than he qfersd BY heal buyers. 1t
shows you details of his mail-busness-get method
that will make every farmer thnk-that will make you
understand why successful farmers (more than 100000
of them) read and rely upon Successful Farming.
For, in this farmers case,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

Right while you have the matter in mind send 81 for
3year subscription, IS cents for year subscription
Successful Farming. Or just ask for sample copy
When you subscribe for Successful Farming you become
a member of the great Successful Farming Club of
than 100000 members You get the benefit of inter-
changing ideas with all these farm folks, we'll
assistance advice Editors and Subscribers
Information Bureau give YOU For convenience,
the coupon write letter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
TO The DYspeptic.

Would you net like 70 feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that yon can
eat any kind of food that you erave9
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lain u Tablets have cured others why
not yon. There are many who have
been restored tohealth by taking these
tablets and can now eat any kind OF
food that they crave.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11


All sssas tss " ssssfs
;{.s Is. e5fs'' VI 8 q 6ssffsn
Il ,ssss,as II
8 ~, " A BIZ IL Fsss
s,ss DIN 4 q rs. ne. bner we're cns
healt Wednesday, u ven.
y fs. w ekley f;rapnsip,
! siSSI s1s$ Il iil5salI4s leff Monday FOR
issse ae il To serve on grand
l3s@ l5 h I5 aefal s2
s9.s 'Esseg has been rendered a
4s stsgsial lest iares on elsautau-
A ftisffissss needs to bes con
~. sA an ;s1N Ess loF. who has been
stRls1i5 saA lss winter ID Chicago, ILL.,.
. atfsss tiers an granddaughter
I 81. 3slllf.s llaoria
liSssg GIL BERT heal I'll condition
ms
& NJ fEata1fs s. Ssgissn fSogales, Ari
sist il f1 Little. il Il viss
4 as.i lle gisest of M j. and
ilsssn iia Garfield park.
81 gst lass Isri rate III til &
4 sllt Il s'hrist ian vt,ung
said visit to the III /. Zion
issirea at,d Sabbath school and
fssesle 3 e9ss ial iag relaaarks To the
ssalS
Ssseslls EaFnett soeief u met
81 Mr. and Mrs. Scotti
chin Il VAS iii the form oil
III honor Miss Margaret e.
I'D sn5I to become The bride
toratly Is. Bruce Of Kansas i
picnic luncheon eft
I'll e Ttts M sss served. fhe members If |
sueaNf rendered Miss Davis d towell
iae GIFTS were presented by i
IeIelf ieossaev With Il few fitting
gaIiiaflsss and aseeptea with response
lustsss best wishes to bride To be |
Fss3y GiN aly All members and by little
3sos1{sg lpF4le8, the baby prospectiVei
afseist7ef of ite society, and other babyl
s{5ss responsive toast to the !.
ans growth OF the society I
ailt iJs members WAS given by the guest
4
loe:a bnstlief eff M. a. AT G.. r. is
5laetiing a dliiet nensbe rship I
4 rissss al Il PES II on to- celebrate their
fiFst aalasi HI grand IA yle.
ne fNFU wee Rs revival conducted BY
Mrs. to Isol III for AIt zian IS. nj J.
/ ssssre n as d success. TSeenty-one adj ~
4 afigpls M lslreli was iie result.
FIrss G,Nfe Eooeh was called home TO h
y lpaesl Il, cd account of the death |.
9fl her der Mr.. Derrick
Last Week.
ts- u olansen OF il adbrook, Iowa, i
| 6Als'f cfois of tire new hotel there, spent
sslla zee n q :isi tue guest OF Mrs. Fiossy
sef lial1iss
b MIS-, Searey, who has been as
sistiistty AZ e lle care Of her mother, who
rs 5kEfsfl quite Hi has returned I'd hpr II
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
An APPEAL FOR PATIENCE WITH
WISDOM.

BY N. C. Bruce, Principal Bartlett Agri~
cultural and Industrial School, Chair
man Missouri Negro Industrial Com
mission, President Missouri Negro
Farmers Bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
PROMISING BOY IS
 CALLED BY THE REAPER
(From Tuesdays Daily0

Gordon Coburn, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Coburn, passed away on Saturday night at the home of his parents, after an illness of about one month from typhoid fever.
 His death is to be particularly re- gretted, as a brilliant young man of only IS years of age is summoned as he was entering the threshold of what was to be a career of usefulness and ability, whose ambition was cen tered to the higher plane of life He was of fine personality and among youths of his class he became very popular through his genial disposi- ton and his splendid character.
 This boy had returned home from the Culver Military academy of In diana, to spend his vacation, only to be stricken and called away. His death is one of the saddest ever to occur in the community, and is oc- caSiOning universal sorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
BAY RUM GOES INSIDE,
 STARTS SOMETHING
(From Sundays Daily)

Not being versed in the tonsorial art, a few that attended the dance held last night at the American ranch took bay rum inwardIy instead of spreading 1t on their chins. As a result a soldier and civilian at tempted a few antics on the dance floor that were not on the program.
 Always having succeeded in run ming his merrymaking on approved lines, the host and floor committee explained to the eXhilerated combi- nation that withdrawal from their conspicuous position would inure to the benefit of the assemblage.
 Some who attended, in a mistaken notion of helping out, got little rough ir their methods, so a small free-for-all was iudulged i'll, to the satisfaction of those immediately concerned. After milling around few minutes the ludicrous exhibition of phoney fighting so affected the real quality which attended the dance that the would-be tough guys were brushed away and the ladies and gentlemen proceeded to enjoy the hospitality of their host.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
AUTO CONTEST TO BE
 PUT ON BY FAIk
(Frorn Tuesday,s DailY.l

For the purpose of assisting the Prescott Frontier Days in meeting the heavy expenses which were in cured in connection with the l9l9 Frontier Days, Charley Riebelinf yesterday presented a plan to the association whereby he will offer onl of his Studebaker cars on the sam, proposition as was the auto contes' held during the Frontier Days Tick. cts will be sold at $l and Riebeline is going to make every effort to turl over to the association at least Sl50C And to the right contestant, he vii give one of the new light four Stu debaker cars.
 Everyone realizes that the 101e Frontier Days was the best and big gest ever held by the association, bui not so many realize or know under what extreme difficulties the asso, ciation put on such a contest. l. the first place, it was necessary tc purchase new stock, erect new cor rals and III addition pay the govern ment the customary tax on gate re ceipts. So while taking into consid eration that the affair was big sue, cess, yet it will require another years earnest work to place the associa ton on a firm financial footing. Witt every one boosting the sale of the automobile much can be done to hell the association. The car will be awarded the last day of the North ern Arizona State Fair, which will be Saturday, October IS. The au, tomobile is on display in the window of Riebeling's garage and is one oi the beautiful new makes of the Stu debaker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
WORK ID BE OPEN
 ID VETERANS
(From Tuesdays Gaily.)

Confidence in the American Le- zion and sympathy with its purpose to promote intelligent Americanism is shown by the readiness of the in- ] dustrial and commercial world to co
 operate with the organization which represents the ex-service men both in local and national activities.
 Relieving that the most pressing need of the returned soldiers was to secure for the dsabled a fighting and fair chance to re-establish them selves as self supporting, self reliant men, asking no odds of anybody, the executive board of the Ernest Love Post, the Prescott organization, au- thorized the adjutant to seek out and provide for entrance into the oppor- tunities made available by the Fed eral Board for Vocational Training for any and all wounded or disabled eX-soldiers of this community, nc matter whether they had gone from this county or had come to this widely advertised land of opportun- ity.
 With the heartiest kind of wei come from the federal board, through its advisor, Bruce Grove, steps were taken to find openings right here 1T the community so that the men who wished to live in this favorable cline could take training and solve then problems right on the job.
 Many of the men have been at tracted by the growing electrical de velopment through the utilization oi the water power resources of the country to select training as electri- cal engineers and power station at tedants and chiefs. To meet the de mand for such training from eX- soldiers of this community, the ad jutant of the Prescott post sough the cooperation of M V. Watson whose connection with the Arizona Power company affords an oppor- tunity for first hand knowledge O the situation in Yavapai county a. regards power development.
 Asking a little time for acquaint- ing himself with such details as would enable him to give practica help, which he always found pre- ferable to merely offering advice | MT. Watson assured the legion tha if the vocational board would fnt men likely to succeed in the cleo trical game and whose disabilitie. merited the approval of the fedora board as trainees. that he would pro vide a place and opportunities fo training for as many as could bt accommodated without displacinR men now in service of the company
 Bruce Grove, vocational advisor has approved of the kind and char acter of training which has thu. been made available for the disabled veterans, and as fast as applicants. qualify they will be given training or the job with the power company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
K. C. COUNCIL IS NOW
 HEADED BY OSBORNE
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

With a full attendance of its mem bership, the Yavapai Council, No. 1032, Knights of Columbus, held an election of officers Wednesday night and perfected plans for the work of the coming year. Reports made by various departments evidenced the progress the organization has made and the service it has rendered to this community.
 Fred F.. Osborne was chosen grand knight, with E. A. McSwiggin named to fill the chair of deputy grand knight. Louis H. Bunte received q unanimous vote for recorder, which George H. Stack was elected fnan- cial secretary.
 When asked to make a statement of the work outlined for the coming year, the answer was, We will just keep on trying to do good"
 A membership campaign IS one of the possibilities planned to reach the many who have recently come into this district attracted by the mining boom and the growing recognition of the merits of Prescott as an all the year around health resort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
CUPID CAPTURES
 LOCAL MINING OPERATOR
 /g@o C,t,r3o,y'- Do:I,,N
(From Saturdays D

Lon D. Hall, one of the best known mining men of the county, as well as a resident for many years, is a bene- dict, his bride being Mrs. L. E. Burns, recently of Oklahoma City Okla, and who originally is from one of the best known of southern fam dies.
 This noteworthy nuptial event was celebrated on Thursday night at the home of the bride in West Prescott, and was quietly observed, only few close friends of the principals being present.
 The wedding room was prettily decorated for the occasion, and the ring ceremony was used by Judge Charles Nj. McLane, who oficiated, Afterward a wedding repast was served, when Mr. and Mrs. Hall were rendered felicitations of their guests. The groom is now engaged in mining operations in this section, and in diff ferent districts has individual inter ests also
 The bride during her short resi- dence in Prescott has become en- deared to many new acquaintances and is a woman of winsome person. ality, who has become quite favor ite in this community. MT. and Mrs. Hall are to reside in this city and are now at home to friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
RANCH VISITS TO BE
 PROVIDED FOR SOLDIERS
(Fron Fridays Dailyl

Weekend parties given by Mrs. Van Dixon at the Dixon ranch, Skull valley, to Fort Whipple men, have been so pleasurable both to the men entertained and the hostess and her friends, that the War Camp Com munity Service feels it a privilege to extend an invitation to the out of town friends of the soldier boys to let either Mrs. H. H. Linney or Miss Ollie Fisher know when they would entertain a group of two to five of the men, and parties would be ar ranged to spend the week end at the ranch or country house of Yavapai's hospitable citizens.
 Colonel Bliss has given his cordial assent to this arrangement, and will allow men recovered from their disa- bility who are kept in the service while awaiting their discharge to take advantage of this opportunity to become better acquainted with this part of the country.
 It has been truthfully observed that the men of the local barracks will get their impression of Arizona largely through the hospitality eX- tended to them by the citizens. Those hospitabiy inclined can leave word at the Girls Club House at III North Marint, with Mrs. Linney or Miss Fisher, and transportation will be furnished to take the party to the ranch, whether by train or automo- Lile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
JOHN IS POOR
 NAME FOR LOCAL
 GAMBLING SHARES
CFrom Sundays Daily.)


 There seems to be a hoodoo on the christian name John" in the tin-horn endeavors of certain Pres colt gentry to amass wealth through card games having a little edge to make the pastime more interesting.
 Last August John Stewart was dragged our in the limelight and con- victed of trifling with the gambling laws of the city, and again yesterday another John" last name Falente, caught in the tolls of the city police, pleaded guilty to having committed a similar offense
 Not wishing to be severe with a first offender, the city judge con sierately made the fine as small as his cash bail bond, q mere matter of $l00, which put John to no fur ther. expense than the payment Of the costs involved, and no trouble fur ther than bigging goodbye to the money he had already put up.
 Speculation is rife as to who will be the next John" it being a wide ly credited observation that accidents occur in cycles of three. Is is mere that the army name for a green sucker is a big John?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
WIRELESS MAN SEES
 CIVILIAN JOBS AHEAD
(From SundaYs OaIIY)

Another Yavapai sailor will soon return home. C. w. Burroughs, who volunteered for raido service with the navy and became a radio cleo trician, is visiting friends in Phoenix while awaiting a formal discharge.
 Burrougs saw service off the coast of Gibraltar, his vessel, the Ophir, with a cargo Of gasoline and cart ridges catching fire and was beached, total loss. He was among the lucky on board, two being severely injured
 The United Verde Copper com pany has assured the eX-sailor that he has a job awaiting him on arri- val.
 Asked as to the opportunities for radio operators in the navy, the vet eran became quite enthusiastic, in timating that he might re-enlist in the naval-plan radio contingent.
 Flying over the water those in the seaplane can see schools of fish, and the natural features of the sea in their proper perspective and relation to each other. After sufficient train ing in the navy, there would be well paying positions with the large fish ing fleets, for large schools of fish that would be invisible to the look out on the most could be located from a seaplane and the location wirelessed to the fleet. "It's a great life," was his parting word.