davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-27
Trad. del frances para LA PRENsA

Trad. del frances para Ia rAS"
En- F-aacia, ell partido uniticaoo pa
-ece estar en- visperas &c coNie-S'
rp,yos arrores y de somete-se g pTue-
his de las que no podra saNr SLH"
erpecuehecIGo moral : poHHC"A
~ nsrrido uniticado deiego a ooS &c
1cs suvns los sehcres Cachin ' tToS-
sard ., Russia, para hacer ain una
,yas-iraci6n acerca de ols resuItaooS
sIcanzados Dol IL politica conunis'a'
Tor 10 menCs, csc IS ei p-eteAto QuS
% tnvoca para eXplicaS su mlS.CH-
=; HEN es cierto que sc 4 p-eIehN-"o'
nor otra parte, que su TiaJe 'enNa poi
,h.a+o +ratar Il, ~arrast-ar a Lsnlne J q
T,otzkv a II conception de nue.
International u c~omprendlera
,odas las fue-Zas de q izQuisrda, peEo
los p~erIodicos extremists han tenlo0
Il cuidado d. precisar que SO uaeao1
unicarnnts "determinar, sobre las
bases establecidas "a por Aoscou' ID
reccnstrucci6a de "a tnrernacioh24 CO.
1nunista Traditional. Los moderacos
concluven uCe los dos delegados Gel
rartido socl2Ista frances fueron a al
Tr-irse Mcscou Y q recibtr las in
dicactones Do los amos deconocldos de
IA tercera international, Ia verdade
IA"
E:s,o pa-ec. correspondent bien a
"A realidad Y al recorrer esta 0!rma
e;apa- 81 pa-tido socialista unlflcado
frances teruinarta "a evorucion laoorio
"a marcada per los grupos a~vanzados
fesGe el primer dfa en- CUE sc apodera
ron de Ia direction del partido. No Sc
arrevi6 4 If Embellishments a Moscour
,,orcre una determination d~efnasiadG
I-,,sca en- este senGdo 10 habr!a eI-
,,1esto a d~eolhtarse peligrosamente-
~. Sc preocupa por atraerse a los mo-
Serados va cue los que antes ruvleran
n mayorta estap r~educ!dos, de aqut
a, sdela1te. ? CONSTITUTE un estado ma
vor sin tropics, pero habfa I'll nuchos
.lemenrcs floiantes cuyos ernores ha
b'a cue disIuar Y cuyos escrOpulos
habfa cue veneer TODD. rEviden
cement que Sc colsicera que tai cosa
se hizo va y que no hay por que preo-
RAJ va por elloS. Por 10 pronto, Sc
seli6 de la segunda International ed
cIarando que era impotents para de-
clarar Is revoluci6n; despues, sc pre-
conizo Ia constitution de una nueva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-27
.EFEMERlDES MEXICANAS..
FL General Escobedo entra en- SaltiZo

concentrate las fuerzas de Sa!t'!c :
de- Monterrey en- SAP Luis "otos' pcr
10 que TODD q territOrio Se Nuevo
Lecn ' T'nmariipas quedH a DISPOSE
cl6n del general Escobedo. L entro
On Monterrey sin disparar I'm trio y
av8nz6 despues sobre Saltillo. donde
entr6 81 - de Julio sin resistencia al
guaa."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-27

Para libros en- esrahol diriiase I'd.
a Ia Casa Edito 'ial lozano, 11S North
Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Texas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
A Mail Order Transaction.

Admitting, though, some people
refuse to, that there is a margin
against the local dealer in Compel
ing in some lines with the mail order
house, the figures are very often
transferred to the other side of the
account by unexpected delays and ex-
penses which the home merchants
has from long experience and per-
feet knowledge of the buying end Of
his business learned to avoid.
An exchange tells about a man
wished to buy a range. He became
CONVINCED that he could cut around
wkat De supposed was his local deal
sr'S profit on a range of well-known
aEassig. He ordered from Chicago
GRnt what he decided was very nearly
nj equivalent in value. He had, de-
layed until it was necessary to have
sxassediate delivery. This item can
nat be more specific as to reason with
e1t making it too personal. He in
sfa'ncted the house to send the range
nv express. They did not have it in
stock, but wired an order to their
sSove makers in the east. The range
arrived on time, express charges 500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
THE DRY RUN QUESTION.
Chas. McMasters Gives Some of His
Views On The Subject.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Kindly permit brief discussion OF
the Dry Run question, suggested by
an article in the DEBORAH papers, to
tunnel Hogs Back, divert all of Dry
Run into the Upper Iowa, then fill
up the creek bed; to sell the ground
thus made vacant, and bridges, to pay
large part of the expense of tun-
nefing The writer believes this plan
Improbable and will endeavor to
give, as briefly as possible, his rea-
son for this conclusion.
The overflow breaks out of it's
channel at the Stock Yards and be-
low and / believe that three fourths
of the volume finally reaches East
Broadway sweeping across to the
north in a volume 700 feet wide and
and average depth of feet, forming
volume 400 square feet.
This would require a channel 100
feet wide and 10 feet deep, assuming
that the flow would be greater in a
channel than on the surface. We be-
lieve that this 1000 square foot chan
mel would carry off all of the 400
square foot flow out of Broadway.
am forced to the conclusion that
it would take an unobstructed chan
mel 200 feet wide and 10 feet in depth
to carry all of the flood of 1916 at it's
highest stage. These figures are ap
proXimate and we are quite sure the
estimate is none too high; possibly
too low. The immense cost of such
a tunnel and the peril of life and
property in West DEBORAH are such
formidable objections as to shut off
any further discussion of this plan.
In reservoir plan suggested by
the engineers last spring whereby the
overflow could be controlled by arti-
fetal means, why not gradually drain
the reservoir through its natural bed
rather than go to the expense of tun-
neling Hogs Back? To my mind the
reservoir plan would be decidedly OBJ
jectionable. 1t would be a constant
menace to all residents of the flooded
district. We can recall many in
stances where large accumulated
bodies of water have broken loose and
carried disaster and destruction, and
in some instances the death rate
reaching up into the hundreds. No,
this plan carries with it too great a
menace and should be discarded.
Now the question arises: What plan
can be adpoted that is practicable and
can be carried out that will relieve
the situation? The council proposes
this season to pave East Broadway.
The road-bed of this street is from
one to two feet above the grade made
a few years ago by civil engineers at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25

If that range proves to be as good
quality as he would expect his local
dealer to guarantee him, it will pro-
badly mock his memory for twenty
five years.
The writer of this item recently
heard a reliable man make humble
confession TO his hardware dealer,
of whom he had just purchased the
best range In stock. Three years ago
he was attacked by fit of economy
and bought a range of Chicago mail
order house. The junk man got it
a few weeks ago-less than three
years service. The hardware man
followed up his advantage little.
He said: you will never have it to
do over again, if you live to be 100
years old this range will be service
able. "-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
SISTERS IN TRIPLE WEDDING.
Brides Daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lustgraaf, of Nicola.

Nicola, Ia.-Three sisters brides
at a triple wedding. The Misses
Catherine. Barbara and Julia Lust
graf. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lustgraaf, prominent farm peo-
pie living near Nicola, enjoyed that
unique experience at st. Patriek's
church in Nicola.
Miss Catherine became the bride
of Richard Messersmith. of Shelby,
Miss Barbara was married to Ray
mond Mahlberg, of Panama, and
Miss Julia became the bride of Will
liam Grote, of Nicola.
Three priests OBLIGATED at the we'd
ding, which was solemnized with
great impressiyeness and with music
from an orchestra and vocalists.
. A wedding dinner at the home of
the brides parents was attended by
a. large company. After the cele-
lbration at home the three couples OF
newlyweds left for their honeymoon,
keeping their destination secrets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25

cost of $4,000 and approved by an
ordinance and became law. Property
owners in this part of the flood dis
trict believe that by keeping their
buildings we'll above ground, their
cellars protected and the streets low,
these conditions, if carried out, would
relieve the situation so that, hereaf-
ter, results would not be so severe.
Whether the council will conform to
the present grade or cause a new one
remains to be seen. This action will
be awaited with more than ordinary
interest, and now, my neighbor De-
corahians, will you please help solve,
through the press, these perplexing
questions?
The brain was not given US as
store house of knowledge to hoard UP
as a miser would his gold, but it
seems to be plain duty to give to
others some of the ideas that close
observation and thought have endow-
ed us with.
Fortunately there was a bright and
cheering spot in connection with the
periodical misfortune. The generous
and liberal aid by those more fortu-
nately located, even the college stu
dents aiding materially in restoring
the wreck to normal conditions. This
kindness has not been forgotten nor
grown cold. A noble deed never dies
but its influence for good lives for
all time. Don't entertain for a mo-
ment any plan that proposes to close
up Dry Run.
This channel as surface drain is
invaluable, this and the efficient work
of the Board of Health have contrib
uted largely to making DEBORAH the
banner town as far as it's health con
ditions are concerned.
CHAS MONSTERS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
Where Hoover Stands.

} If any leader of any party wants
To know where Mr.. Hoover stands he
has only to turn to the critical period
OF American history when Woodrow
Wilson appealed to the people 10 el-
ect democratic congress Il shey
wanted the war to end, and they
elected a republican congress and
the war ended. At thatAftime al,
Hoover, who had no political job
and had no call to butt in added his
appeal to the people TO vote the
democratic ticket. That should sho Y
where he stands politically. Hart :
ford Courant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25

Mrs. Ben Logsdon went to Cres-
co today on visit to friends.
Miss Nellie Jewell went to Fay.
cite today to spend few days visit
ing friends.
Rev. M. Willett went to Des
Moines Monday to attend a big
church meeting.
Miss Josie Christen went to
Armour, s. D. Monday on visit to
her sister, Mrs. G. WEIGH.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg returned
last Wednesday from Rushford,
Mimi. where she had been visiting re
latives and friends.
Mrs. Ross Luzum and children
came over from Calmar SATURDAY.
and spent Sunday with her brother,
Mr.. A. A. Bergland.
Try an ooh! Oh! Cindy" Sundae
at the Sweet Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Intsminger
and children left this morning for
Arlington, Wash. where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hoover
went to Mortified, Mimi. Saturday,
being called there by the death of
her father, Chas. Scoeheld.
Miss Mabel McCauley has re-
signed her position in Graham's De-
partment Store, and on Monday took
a position in the Winneshiek County
State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Void,
who spent most OF the winter here
with their daughter, Mrs. H. VOL
dunn, returned to their home at Paint
Creek, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Helseth ar
rived home Saturday from Kimball,
S. ID. where Mr.. Helseth has been
working at his trade of carpentering
he expects to return soon.
VIM. Dickson was down town
yesterday for the first time in nine
weeks. He is just recovering from
severe attack of pneumonia and is
getting along fine we are glad to
state.
Rent a private box in the Winnie
shiek County State Bank burglar and
fire proof vaults.-s2.0O. ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, of
Hitchbrook, S. d. who have been
guests at the home of Atty. N. Will
lett and wife, departed Saturday for
Elkader on a visit to relatives.
Albert Redving, of Montague,
Montana, who came here last week
to attend the funeral of his sister,
Miss Sophia Rovang, left Monday for
Manuel, N. ID. on visit, before re-
turning to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Maland, of
Harmony, are the happy parents of a
nine pound son, born to them, on
"Wednesday, Feb. IS, and he has re-
ceived the name Dean Wilson NAL
and. The mother will be remember
ed as Miss Ruby Engbretson, daugn-
ter of Alderman Fl. Engbretson and
wife of DEBORAH.
A shower was held at the G. A.
Leete home Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Mel Griffith. A large number OF
neighbors and friends were present
and an enjoyable time was had by
all. Mrs. Griffith was recipient of
many beautiful presents.-volga City
News.
Try an "Oh! oh! Cindy" Sundae
at the Sweet Shop.
Did you ever make cake with
out using butter, sugar. eggs or
milk? Come to or store Friday and /
Saturday and let us tell you how
Fred j. Rosenthal.
Protect your valuable papers |
from burglars and fire, in the safe
ty deposit vaults of the Winneshiek !
County State Bank. ga.
SISTERS IN TRIPLE WEDDING.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
/, LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. II. o. Wotrud went to Cas-
talia Saturday on visit.
Atty. e. w. Cutting went 10
Creeec Friday on business.
Lloyd Woodward went to Mime
apofis Friday on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. c. o. Aubolee came from
Big Lake, MINI. Monday on visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Halvorson
vent TO Dubuque Monday on bust
ness.
Miss julie Korsrud went to Cres-
co Saturday to spend Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. Herman Teslow returned
to Cresco Monday, after visit with
relatives.
Miss Clara Bake returned to
Ridgeway Saturday where she teach
es school.
Miss Margaret Schwabaken re-
turned home to Caledonia Saturday,
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Billow.
Miss Amanda Kecker went to
Ridgeway Friday for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Wood left Monday
for st. Paul on visit to her broth
er, II. A. Foss.
Mrs. p. T. Peterson returned to
Minneapolis yesterday after spending
a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j, Moore went
to Cresco Friday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Payne arrived here
from Pollock, S. ID. Monday on .
visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. Walter Dunning went to
Calmar Thursday morning to visit
her brother, John Plank.
Miss Mabel McCauley went to
Creseo Thursday on visit to her
aunt, Mrs. j. T. Carolan.
Mrs. A. ]. Sorenson and daugh-
ter Marjorie went to Calmar Thurs
day on a visit to relatives.
-Messrs. o. L. Nelson and VIM.
Nelson, of near Satire, were business
visitors in DEBORAH Monday.
-Chas. Andres came from New
Hampton Thursday on visit to the
home Of his brother Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. McAndrews
are the parents of fine baby boy,
born to them Sunday night.
Miss Gene Marcy returned to
Monona Monday after visiting at the
III. Logsdon home over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. C. Jordahl re-
turned to Ridgeway Friday, after a
visit at the Rev. Glesne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Westby ar
rived Saturday from Lawler on a
visit to the R. r. Hovden home.
Mrs. F. w. Halligan, of Chicago
arrived here Friday on a visit to her
brother, Otto Solberg and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjelland went
to Lawndale, Mimi Monday on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Narum.
Miss Ella Lyngaas returned to
Minneapolis Monday after visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson.
Miss Dorothy Baker went 70
Fayette Friday on a visit to her sis
ter Lillian, who attends school there
Mrs. j. D. Graham, of Omaha,
who had been visiting relatives here,
left Saturday for st. Paul on visit.
Mr. X. Statland returned to ST
Paul Monday, after spending few
days visiting at the home of Prof. c.
X. Praus.
Mrs. NJ II. Bresnahan and
daughter Katherine, left Friday
morning for Rochester. MINI. ON a
visit to relatives.
Melvin Satire, who was recently
elected cashier of the Burr Oak
Savings Bank, left Monday to take
UP his new duties.
Miss Esther Kendrick returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday. after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ken
drick over Sunday.
-We,~now have plenty of pure
cane granulated sugar on hand.
Leave your orders for sugar here.
Fred J. Rosenthal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
All Wool Suits at $36.75.

Just in, on account of my recerc
special purchase, these splendid all
wool and worsterd suits are being
sold at $36.75. The value is $1,000 a
suit more if they were purchased az
today's value. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25
Something Worth While.

Did you ever hear of anyone max
ing cake without butter, sugar or
eggs? This can now be done with
one package of Excello Cake Mixture
and a tumbler of water. We have
given this mixture a trial and know
that it is worth and will do all we
claim it to do. We will gladly re-
fund the money to anyone who does
not find this cake mixture perfect
in every way. Friday and Saturday
of this week we are offering Excello
at special price, so don't fail 70
get a package and have a real calsa
at very little cost and work.
Fred ]. Rosenthal, Phors s9-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-25

Estimates made by the hpsaar "
stastics of the PennsylwlnIi Asnsss-
ment of agriculture show ~ Is@sase
farm household help received 0a ca
everage of $3.50 weekly durlay tns.
past year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Hastings was first yisited by the
food, which, on conservat We calcu-
lations, wiped out 25 per cent of the
potato crop. This hung up their
ChautGuqua for awhile. Then came
the flu quarantine, which hung them
up some more. About the time they
were ready to go ahead the town was
visited by fire which destroyed the
building in which the Chautauqua
was to be held, and this neceGsitated
calling it off for the year. But the
Hastings people are plucky and will
soon get on their feet again, and by
the time next Chautauqua season
rolls around they will be on the job
as usual Tie most interesting fact
about this incident is that 1t is typical
of the true Florida spirit, Any
town that has round with food, flu
and fire and comes up smiling, must
be made of good stuff.-Homestead
Enterprise.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Good Health
life'S Great
est Blessing
Happiness and Success Within Easy
Reach of Red-BloOded Men and
Women
Anemic Condition Unnecessary
PcptO-Mangan. Makes. Rich. Red
Blood - Builds Up Pale, Thin Ane-
mic Men and Women.

Good health is the most important
asset of life. Without a vigorous,
strong body and a keen, clear mind,
true happiness and enjoyment are inn
possible.
And yet so many women, and men
too, whose misfortune it is to be pale,
thin and anemic, hopelessly accept
this condition in the belief that ro-
bust health and real happiness are
not for them.
Thousands of men and women
have been restored to vigorous
health and lasting happiness by
Guides Pepto-Mangan. This benefic-
ial blood tonic contains the very prop
critics so vitality needed to improve
the blood. PeptoMangan, If taken
for a few weeks, will enrich the blood
and create thousands of the tiny red
blood cells that are so necessary to
carry nourishment and strength to
every part of the body.
Pepto-Mangan is safe, beneficial,
and pleasant to the taste. For con-
venience it is prepared in liquid and
tablet form, both possessing exactly
the same medicinal properties.
Be sure you ask your druggist for
Guides" when you order Popto-Man-
gan. Guides" is the genuine Pepto-
Mangan. Look for the name
"Gudes' on the package.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Last weeks DeSoto County News
contained the announcement of the
death of w. S. Kaler, father of
Walter A. Kaler, a former employee
of The Herald and now associate
editor of the DeSoto County News.
Mr.. Kaler was one of the pioneers of
Indiana and was IS years of age.
Among those registering at the
Travellers hotel Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Compton and Mrs. G.
E. Compton, of Elkhart, Ind; and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miner, Mrs.
Mary Spence, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Worden and son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Game, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ex-Governor Albert w. Gilchrist,
whose large property interests in
Waycross, Ca, keep him away from
home practically all his time, spent
a few days here with friends this
week, returning to Waycross We'd
nesday. Just as soon as possible |
want to dispose of my interests in
Waycross and come back home to
live" said Mr.. Gilchrist when he
called at The Herald Office, and his
host of friends here are just as an
xious for him to return as he is to do
50.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
TOWN TOPICSOFAWE
The important Happenings of punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Habersham King left Wednesday
for Atlanta, Ga.
Virgil Turner left for Bradentown
Saturday afternoon.
Bathing caps-one to suit every
taste-at Cochran's.-adv
w. R. DeLoach spent few hours
in Arcadia Saturday.
VIM. E. Levin left Wednesday
morning for Savannah, Ga.
Quality and quick service at
Smiths place.-adv.
F.. NJ. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, spent Sunday in Tampa.
w. R. holland, of Fort ogden, was
a visitor to Punta Gorda Saturday.
Lowney's candies you know
there's none better-at Cochran's.-
adv.
Miss Alouise Williams spent the
weekend in Fort ogden with her
parents.
Mrs. ]. T. Griggs left Wednesday
afternoon for a visit with her sister
in Cross City.
Fine boxed stationery and cores
pondence cards-in many dainty
tints--at Cochran's.-adv.
J. E. VanCamp arrived home Sat
urday afternoon and spent the week
end with home folk.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
WHO WILL BE THE
NEXT PRESIDENT?
Tampa Times to Give Floridans Best
Political News Service.

Now that the presidential election
is warming up in earnest, the pol
itical inclined throughout central and
south Florida are devoting more and
more of their time each day to a
careful perusal of The Tampa Daily
Times.
From now until the election is
over The Times will give by far the
most comprehensive and complete
political news service of any Florida
daily. David Lawrence, the keenest
of all political writer's and White
House interpreters, will have a
masterful article each day. Four
national N. f. A. men and The Times
own staff correspondent will complete
the Washington force of political
-gatherers. In addition. the big
conventions and other political as
semblies throughout the country will
be covered for The Times by the
ablest men.
You can't afford to miss single
issue during this complicated and
unsettled presidential campaign year.
Special Presidential Campaign
Subscriptions" are now being taken
at a reduced price. By subscribing
now you get eight full months Of in
valuable political news-facts at a
special campaign rate. Order The
Times sent to you until after election.
A bill will follow in due course
adv.