davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
STRIKERS WARNED
THEY HURTCAUSE
Judge AlschuLer Says Walk
outs Are Contract Violations.

CHICAGO. June 21-warning that
every strike or wallout in violation OF
the union agreement with the Govern,
ment was "a nail In tho coffin of collec-
tive bargaining" was voiced by Judge
Samuel Alschuler during an investiea-
ton to-day of labor difficulties in Chi
caso meat packing plants. After hearing
several union employees of Wilson & Co.
explain their grievances he said:
Every time you men walk out as you
have done in the last ten days you are
violating n contract between you and the
Government and giving unionism black
eye. You are embarrassing your OFF,
cials in their efforts to carry out their
agreement"
The investigation was started yester-
day at tho instance OF certain packers
who complained to the Judge that the
union men were not living UP to the
wage and working conditions award
which he gave as arbitrator a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Casualty Corrections

Tho following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the sev-
erai press associationsl
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREvI0USLY NE
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
WYNN, Aubry A. r.. Griffin. Ga
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Mechanic.
sKA1. John, Lyndora, Pa
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
GRAHAM, Percy Charles, lis West Goth
st., New York.
Privates.
ANDERSON, Carl N, PortervIlie. Cal
DE ROY. Narclsse, Holyoks. Mass
GRZY BOWsRI, Franciszek, Chicago
JACKSON. Oscar. sus&nville. Ore
OLSON, Alfred A.. HAttOn, ~. ID.
WOODCoCK. Harry E., Painted Post. N. Y.
PORTED DIED.
Private.
KUcH, ROY E, williamsburg. Ia
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Phvates.
CIsSELL, william c. Montsomsry, IND.
CUTLERY, Robert. Grand Tower, III.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
BEAUMONT. Edward. Hudson Fall1 N Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Corporal.
GhEEvER. James J.. Houston. Tsz
Bugisr.
VoIoHT, Conrad n, Houston. tex
Privates.
August. Charles J., spartansburr. Pa.
iNMAN, Vince, Wiliiams, Ind.
MAhs sSlS, Dsmspie". BAT Manhattan sv.
MASTERS, Donald. Pueblo. Col.
A ITkkGai F 1SSn sisss River Faii~ via
NesCCIo. Arehiile. Fairmont W. Va
N QNRoE, Arto J., Flat Rock. Ind.
1 aIiS,TpS M A5,sgbso: ROY =. AZ 6,.,
Bg-Aollyn, N. Y.
PENCE, Gam A., Lses MIL Tex.
E sET 3AN III. Lee n: ThOPss,cn. Ne.
sTMM,tNs, Clark r., Coopcrstown, N. Y.
sNYDIAl William A.. Piedmont, Okla
Tc1NsY A sufa. f. F famDs S Snl'
PoSrA,D MfssfSd IN ACTON. NE
Private
MORAN. Edward C. Philadelphia. Pa.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
MO In ACTION.
Sergeant.
sgRRATT, lake L.. general delivery
Corporal.
DoNoGHun. Francis, Martin. ". Va.
tr4vatesL
COUCH. Jsyhu, Sh,ridian. Miss
RYDER Ray, syrScuse, N. Y.
SAVAGE, Ralph E. sackets Harbor, N Y
STEWARD. Arthur lR-. Ellington. N. c.
REPORTED MISNN0 IN ACTION.
PhvaNes.
DENVER, william B.. ,ssllersvfifs, Pa
EAssO. John, Chicago. III
GALE, James L.. Tacons.l, wash
RAuSHUS, John, Rockford, nj.
LIPS Harry A., PhlladsA,his- Pa
STEELE, Syivanius l., Temple, Pa
SWARTzLANDER. Roy q. New Ksnsin g
ton, Pa
TURNER. Harvey. Santa cAAr.. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
FORMALLY OPENED
Atlantic Cifys Latest Starts
Off With Banquet.
Special Despatch to Tue SUI.

DNoNtsseN
ATLANTIC CrY, June R1.-The new
Ambassador Hotel WINS opened this eve
ming with n reception and musical pro-
erannne with May Peterson, operate
star. Appearing In several numbers.
Among the visitors was = party OF Con-
sressnen and their wives. The hotel
In In every way modern. and tns opening
was quite the feature OF tho resort
season. The Ambassador Is The newest
addition 70 the Linnard chain of hotels
and Ii notable for Its architectural con-
struction and the completeness Of It's
service.
In the Washington party were Senator
and Mra Hiram johnson. Senator James
ID. Phelan. Senator and Mrs. Miles Pom
dexter, Senator Charles l. kcNarY
Representative and Mrs Julius Kahn,
Representative and Mrs. Carl Hayden.
Representative and AIRS J. I. Nolan,
Representative and MrA John r. Raker
and Representative g. r. c. clicks, II. q.
Osborne. William Ketner, C. E Lee.
John A. Elston and W. G. Hawley.
Following the reception q banquet was
held. At the conclusion Of the musical
programme there was dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22


coRNELrsoN. Fred. ecottseoro ssal
ARKANSAS.
soHaAaNNAN. william w. Fsystt.vin.
COLORADO.
TIMOTHY. David W.. Greeley Cw1.
CONNECTICUT.
BRENNAN, William r.. Shelton Cw6>.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
PHILLIPS. Charles n. lieut.. Washing
GEORGIA.
BARRETT, GEORGE Columbus lw,.
BRADLEY. John NJ. sergt. Beiss CwU.
ILLINOIS.
MASON. Ross g., Capt, Buda <W.
TAysCH, Waiter K. ShiosTo SWA,
pEMoND. JscSS ", Decatur S%sJ.
s1cKSTT. cS~i g.. Chicago (Wsf.
HARILN. Cash n. shsibyvtris C1r1.
oREanRsoN. Hslmsr @. IAsu&- Thomp-
I HAI sS.:sa E cert. r pssssS: eTs2;
KANSAS.
Lo }W5. H."' k Capt. Ainas.pSi Joy;
wELiiAMa Isaas p. Kansas c,tS b15.
KENTUCKY.
FLOYD. Add, Dslmar (pAl
GLASS; Mark. KuttAwa (W>-
MAINE.
DRACX. Bsrtram @, Alfred Cw,.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
MAETIN. Edwin D. Lieut.. Springfield
PowERs Paul c.. corp. woresstss cw,.
ADIE, James Ernest. Lowell tW).
BARON. Frank Leonard. Ludlow SW1.
sAioIN JS,.,5 S c cs S sa%SSy' t",
KRAUss, Adam, South Boston iMl
MSSAATHI. Dsnni,, er,shtea wa
sWEN6ON. Ernest p. Worcester {W}>
MICHIGAN.
oooSms Oliver L: K.Is.;aH WW
G sEhcSa NasSa, Carl %aniss.ss M.
MINNESOTA. 10 eel -
M y aTiq JSnn (; paw.0n VIZ ,w,
MISSOURI
IENTES. Jo.spa r. Fifatsm tDAa
NEVADA.
LEWIS. Ronsrt J.. Mindon CwA
NEW MEXICO.
LANE, Ur. Lieut., Las cruces wh
AACo, Oscar, corp- Stead (DA.
NEW JERSEY.
DoMBRowsN. Aierecde-. Pnssaie 'w).
PRESS. Harry T.. Bri1gSton tDAS
NEW YORK STATE.
BURRrLI. pudlsy ". Lieut.. Nsv RI
EfTST As. ss u oo se7s! SO s9 e%
TRUEsD1f.E. Carl D.. Binshsmtoa cwp
NORTH CAROLINA
BARRETT. Grady, Ruthertordton (w,~
MOOR. Carl. ooldsooro (wUI.
OHIO.
COLEMAN, Arthur. Genoa Cws>-
b Re anSNs'r 69Ssrf Ed "a t cT.s.ss &
FISHER, Clarence, Wooster tDD>.
OKLAHOMA.
DRAKE, Eart> W, Ringer OWED.
OREGON.
FINDLAr. Edward Arthur. sIivsrson ew1
PENNSYLVANIA.
MsSAI RdSs a,a 4 Lieut. ss,S col W'1ss.s w
LANKs, Gerald r.. corp. Avis (w).
FAINT coNE. Nicholas. West Manayuna
KozKoDry. Frank J.. Pittsburs tw.
MARTIN. Robert J.. Phiiedeiphia tW
MOORE, Forrest D.. West Chester lWh
VAN HoUTEN. Aaron r.. Dubois (WS>.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HUGHES. Percy H. ssf~srn twS
TEXAS.
BELL, David a., Trinity (W),
LENGEFIELD. Henry c.. Gatesvflle tKl.
LEWIS, Raymond @. San Antonio (W).
VIRGINIA.
KIRK, Christian T, Hopeweu (DAA
MILLER, Lester H. Swords Creek <Wl-
WASHINGTON.
MANSON, Client, corp. Bsllinghan eve,
ANDERSON. Albert n. Seattle (k).
WEST VIRGINIA.
KIDD. Jack Dsyad, CORP. Rlusfsid CwU)
WISCONSIN.
DIEDRICH. Bernard n. ssrgt, Wsuwa
ARNoID. Clarence Truman. ssrgt. Hpsrt,
MiNICK. Martin, waukesha Cws).
OTHKB COUNTRIES
ireland.
BRENNAN. Th0maA. ourtesn courtysrS
(Ws)s
Italy.
LoNARDI. ssndri. Verona (pwo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
HIDE STOCKS INCREASE.
Total Holdings An America Raised
by Imports lions.

Increase In stocks OF practically all
classes of hides and SKINS held In the
United States on April 80, 1919. as com
pared with ths stocks reported at the
close of the preceding mouth. are shown
by the monthly report on hides and
skins Just issued by the Bureau OF Mar
kets Of che Department of Agriculture.
The Increases are due largely to i'm
portationa. The only classes showing
decreases are whole hog skins and deer
and elk skins.
The principal stocks in tho United
States on April 80 were; Cattle hides,
domestic t,0so.T35, foreign e2e,22s !;
sheep ana lamb skins, domestic S,s39,-
:52. foreign 5.sl6.soo: pig and hog
skins, 135,7S& pieces and 1,I51. $50
pounds IN strips; horse hides. whole
S5,64s, fronts $500 butts 1883
shanks 7e,116; calf and kid skins, do
mesdc l,A7s,13s. foreign 495.s60; kan
CARGO 70. 115: calf and kid skins, domes-
tic 1,478,1as, foreign 495,960; kangaroo
and wallaby skins, 506.30S; deer and elk
skins, 1bb.o16; goat skins. domestic
2,561.243. foreign 9,4l6,813; kid skins,
domestic 105.974, foreign 52S,50S; ca
bretta, domestic 29S.2s6. foreign 1.222,-
064. and buffalo hides. 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
SEXES LOUP CO.'S
100000 RECORDS


others in the Government raid of 1910,
but was not indicted.
II am Informed" Doollng said. shat
H. c. Loup & Co. formerly had accounts
with the Chatham and Phenix and the
seaboard National banks and with the
Franklin Trust and New York Trust
but that these were thrown
out. We are also informed that Gus
toners In buying stocks put up Liberty
bonds and other securitios as collateral
and also cash. Thus far we have been
unable to find record OF any stocks
having been actually bought or sold by
the hrm. In some instances when the
demand became insistent checks were
paid out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
ARMY BUS IN CRASH; ONE DEAD
Nine Others Injured in Accident
Near Akron, Ohio.

AKRON, Ohio. June 21.-One soldier
was killed and nlno soldiers and sailors
were injured early to-day when an army
motor bus carrying enlisted men from
Akron to Wingfoot Lake air station over
tuck.
Private Nathaniel De Pue OF Creston,
W. Va, was killed. Tho injured include
Sailor Abe Grashon. New York, whose
condition Is critical. His neck and
shoulders were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
FIRE EMPTIEs FILM THEATRE.
500 Get Out In Three Minutes
without Injury.

Some one shouted Fire IL In ths City
Hall Theatre, on Park Row, opposite the
post once. yesterday afternoon when
flames and smoke were seen issuing
from the moving picture operators
booth. and about 800 persons chose the
nearest exit
The theatre was emptied IN less than
three minutes and no ono was injured In
the scramble. Miss Ethel CTabb, the
organist, continued TO play as the audi
ence rushed for the street. Patrolman
Ralph De Martini. who returned TO duty
on the police force yesterday after sish-
teen months service In the Beventy-sev-
enth Division, sent in an alarm Of Ere.
but the blaze had been put out before
the 6remen arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
HEROES KILLED IN ACTION,

Army ana Marines on NestsrdayS
Casualty List.
wAsHrvcroE, June 22.-Names of
three prtvates killed in action were IN to-
days army casualty list. They were:
Charles ", Beck. Butierville, rrsd
Joseph z. Ian. Glen Rose, Tex
zARAH West. Klngmon,, W. Va
\ Marine Corps casualty List gave the
names Of four men killed in actin:
CorporsIs-Car1 Salmer Knutson, Boz
view, MINI; Henry Franklin Marcurn Ross
Hill, Tenn.
Privates--Andrew Jaolsson Higgins. En-
nioe ". c.; John Randolph. PittsburE, kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
5000 to Strike in Victoria. n. ,

VIcTonA, B. c.. June 21.-Nearly
5000 workers viii go on strike here at
10 o'clock Monday morning as a result of
a vote in favor Of sympathetic strike
with Winnipeg workers, reached last
night by the Metal Trades Council. The
strike Is expected to tie up all local ship
building activities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

2so Blake avenue, Brooklyn, $500; Ma
than Hobenan, 1850 Hopkinson avenue,
Brooklyn. $3.50, ana Louis Rennert. 1850
Park place, Brooklyn, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Tells of Chasing Taylor.

Samuel Cohen. SO Dumont avenue,
Brooklyn. said that he and sixty-eisht
other men subscribed to, q pool Of 81 1000,
OF which his share was $3.50. to buy
stocks through Loup q Co. Unable to
get a satisfactory report OF what was
being done with the money, Cohen said
that he buttonholed Frank Taylor until
on Thursday Taylor told him, "All right /;
I'll give you back $4,000"
Cohen says he kept after Taylor, who
finally explained that the firm had been
caught short in the market but that
everything would be all right and he
was going to SEQ the president Of the
New York Trust Company and sec II he
couldn't get 100000 to tide them over.
ION Friday" says Cohen, II went
back to the Loup Offices and threatened
to complain TO tho District Attorney.
Taylor told me to hold of or wouldn't
get my money. His brother, Leo Tay-
lor, then made me out a check for $500
on the Chatham and Phenix Bank. which
reported to me insufficient funds Last
night a bunch of customers followed Leo
Taylor from the office until he went into
cafe on Cedar street and Joined his
brother Frank. Frank Taylor handed
out some $50 bills and told US everything
would DO all right"
Among the other complainants and
the SUMS they say are coming to them
arc Isidor Rosenblatt, 147< Park place
Brooklyn. $500; Morris Laster, SOC
East Eighth street, who says he IN
vested $3.50. but with the profits ex-
pected s1.100 in return; Joseph Krau-
sher, S6 Meeker avenue. Brooklyn
s1.40o; Dora Schafer. IS West 106th
street, $3.50; Max Rosenblatt, ~ Second
avenue, $3.50; J. Geringer, 1880 Park
place. Brooklyn. $4,000; Joseph Laokash,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Promotion Based on Thrift.

Extravaganza and lack of thrift
are at the bottom of practically eve
ry breach of trust committed by trust
ed employees and officials. In a GER
tain international bank, known all
over the world a rule established by
oneof its founders is rigidly, though
almost secretly enforced. Every
young man who enters it's service is
closely wached. He must not only
bear himself properly at all times,
but he must save part of his salary.
Heels not urged or even advised to do
so. 1t is left to himself. If he makes
no provision for the future he never
occupies position of trust, handles
money, securities or negotiable paper
or is authorized to sign bank obliga-
tions of any charicter.
An employee of this bank, one sta
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24

toned in New York City, who spoke
several languages and displayed great
ability, found out while here the ex-
istance of this secret rule when he
applied for a vacancy which he was
in every way capable of filling. He
was told in the kindest way that adj
vancement along that line was not
for him because they knew that he
had not saved dollar in the % yrs
of his service. The principle under
lying this rule is that the man who
cannot take care of his own money is
tempermentally unfit to take care Of
other peoples. Experience has tau
ght more than one great financial
institution that the man who lays up
a competence for himself will not
risk disgrace and ruin by stealing
from those who trust him.-New
York Commercial.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Too Late.

1t was Christmas eve. Staring at
the dying embers Of the fire was q
beautiful woman. Her face was wor-
ried, and she clasped and unclasped
ner hands in nervous excitement.
christmas eve," she murmured,
and no money to buy baby Christ
mas gift!
Mechanically her eyes wandered
around the room until, with guilty
start, they rested on something stand
Ing on the mantelpiece. 1t was baby's
money-box. "If' only dared" she
thoIght; "but what would John sayg''
For a few moments she stood debat-
Ing the awful question in her mind,
and then reached for the box. "John
need never know" she said. ! With
trembling hands she broke open the
box and emptied on the table q COL
lection of buttons, nails, and so on.
John had been there first!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
100 MEMBERS FIRST DAY.
1920 Class of Christmas Savings
Club Opened Up Strong.

The Citizens Savings Bank of this
city started Christmas Savings Club
in 1917 and Ala members Joined.
That year the bank paid out, with in
terest to those members, the sum OF
$20,251,73, and in the past three
years they have paid out the fine
sum of $6S,S1S.23 to Christmas Club
members.
The 1919 class had over. 500 mem
bers and they, drew out $23,60S.25.
certainly fine sum coming right
at Christmas time when little
money comes in mighty handy.
The 1920 class opened last Satur-
day and about $50 members started
the first day, and from prospects now
the 1920 class looks like it is going
to be the banner class of the club.
There are seven classes of mem
bership. In class two, for instance,
the member can start with two cents
and by increasing two cents each
week for fifty weeks draw out $25. so
with interest. Certainly an easy way
to save a neat little sum that will
come in Just like finding It around
Christmas time. Now is the time to
start Il be- Club and get jim with the
first ones.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
HE ASKS WHAT Is COMING NEXT
And He Clings to Life With Only
That Single, Insane Desire.

A man out at Crows Nest, .Wyo re-
ceived a letter and a statement from
a whip salesman the other day, ask
ing him to send check for goods pur-
chased. His reply was as follows:
Crow, Nest, Wyo., October IA, 10.
For the following reasons am
unable to send you the check yoI
have asked for:
II have been held up, held down,
sand bagged, walked on, fiattened
out and squeezed; first by the gov
eminent for federal war tax and ex-
cess profits tax, Liberty loan bonds,
thrift stamps, capital Stock tax,
merchants license, merchants bond,
auto tax, and by every society and
organization that the mind of man
can invent, to extract what l may
or may not possess; from the Society
of st. John the Baptist, the G. A. r.
the Womans Relief, the Navy
League, the Red Cross, the Double
Cross, the Childrens Home, the Dor
cas- society, the Y. NJ. c. A., the Y.
w. C.. A., the Boy Scouts, the Jewish
Relief, and every. hospital and
church in town.
The government has so governed
my business that don't know who
owns 1t. I am inspected, suspected,
examined, re-examined, informed,
mis-informed, required and conf
mended, so / don't know who / am,
where am, or why am. All know
is, that l am supposed to be an mex
haustible supply of money for every
known need, desire or hope of the
human race; and because will not
sell all have, and go out and beg,
borrow, or steal money to give away,
have been cussed, discussed, boy
cotted, talked to, talked about, lied
to, lied about, held up, robbed, and
nearly ruined. The only reason am
clinging to life is the insane desire
to see what in HI is coming next. !
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Popular Teacher Resigns.


Miss Theresa Maroney, one of the
popular and efficient teachers of the
DEBORAH public schools has resigned
her position, which took effect at the
closing of the schools last Friday
for the Christmas holidays. Miss
Maroney was the seventh grade
teacher and had been connected wit
the school for the past eight years.
Miss Maroney resigned to accept a
much more renumerative position in
the business profession. She has
been one of the very good and pro-
ficient teachers in this school and she
will be greatly missed. Miss" Maroney
expects to take several months va
cation before assuming her new po-
sition.
Miss Maroney's place will be filled
by Miss Edna B. Karr, of Cedar
Rapids. &.@ T. ;'.;ff e,
On last Monday, evening twenty
seven of Miss Maroney's scholars OF
the seventh grade, chaperoned by
Miss Monnie Whalen, called at Miss
Maroney's home and gave her a, most
pleasing surprise. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which
dainty refreshments were served. AS
o token of the esteem in which their
former teacher is held they presented
her With a solid gold bar pin, set
witk tteaffsE = yEsssTja g
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Winneshiek Bar Endorses Judge
Springer.

At an informal meeting of the Bar
of Winneshiek County, Iowa, held on
the 18th day of December, 1919, the
following resolutions was offered:
Whereas, the Hon. sW. J. Springer
of New Hampton, one of the judges
of the 18th Judicial District of Iowa
has announced his candidacy fol
the Supreme Bench of the state OF
Iowa, and Whereas, Judge Syringe!
during his more than twenty years
active practice, prior to his acces
sion to the District Bench, was recog-
nized as a lawyer of unquestione
standing and ability, and during his
seven years service as Judge of the
18th judicial District of Iowa, ha;
proven himself fair, fearless and
just in his decisions and in point OF
ability and judicial Temperament
eminently qualified for a position on
the Supreme Bench,
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the
Bar of Winneshiek County, Iowa
does hereby unreservedly and un.
qualifiedly endorse the Hon. w. J
Springer, for a position on the Su
preme Bench of Iowa, and earnestly
urge his nomination thereto.
Geo. w. Adams, r. F. B. Portman
NJ I Cartar Ward M Allen r 7
Sullivan, C. N. Houck, E. p. Shea
w. w, Jewell, H. Goheen, N. f. Go
heen, Frank Sayre, E. j. Hook, C. S
Boice, M. A. Harmon, N. Willett. J.
A. Nelson, H. F. Barthell, E. w. Cut.
ting, w. NJ. Strand, E. r. Acres, D
o. Rue. sas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Passed Away sunday Evening.

Robert Dixon passed away Sunday
evening at the home of his son Will
liam on Washington street. He had
been sick for two weeks past. suf-
fering from asthma. The deceased
was born in Scotland 80 years ago
For some time past he had made
extended visits to his son here and
made many friends here and all are
sorry to hear of his death. The re.
mains were taken to West Union this
morning for interment. The sym
patty Of many friends is extended to
the bereaved ones in their loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24

The Iowa Falls Citizen declares
that extravaganza is one great rea-
son of the high cost of living. When
people begin to figure to get prices,
and to keep down expenses, there
will be some incentive. for lower
prices. AS long as people pay any
thing that is asked and buy every
thing in sight, why should prices be
kept DOWN." !.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
"DOnt't Paw 1t Clubs. :"

Perfecting plans for Il won't pay
1t clubs as statewide organizat-
ibn sarelgofngi forward VIM ithsC pftiSt
Of w. B. Barney, state food and
dairy commissioner. Mr.. Barney pro.
poses sending inspectors to all parts
of the state and to- organize the wo
men into clubs which will be pledg:
ed not to pay exorbitant prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Passed Away in Los Angeles.

The sad news came to DIR. F. w.
Conover Sunday of the sudden death
of Ed CASTOR, "a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Conoyer who passed away last
week in Los Angeles, Cal. The fam
lily was spending the winter in Cali
fornia and Mrs. Conoyer was with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR, Mrs.
Conover and her sister Mrs. Wedge
wood were motoring from Los Angel
es to Pasadena, when Mr.. CASTOR
was stricken on the road, death be-
ing bue to hemorrhage of the brain.
He became unconscious in the auto
and never regained consciousness
and passed away the next morning at
four o'clock, after he was gotten to
bis rooms. e-@s ..t
Mr.. CASTOR and family left DEBORAH
over 80 years. ago, moving to Beloit
Wis. where he operated the CASTOR
Scales Works which business he
brought to a big success, and just
sold out about two months before
his death. The remains were brough'
to Beloit for interment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
A Correction.

In last weeks issue in the article
in reference to the land syndicate
organized in Calmar and the pur-
chasing of 1000 acres Z; Of prairie
land in the famous Portage La Prair,
ie. District of Manitoba, Canada, the
article read that the deal involved
an outlay of nearly 100000 which
was incorrect. 1t should have read
100000. ...se ...... ...