davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
!, ARMENlAN MANDATE.

from an idealistic standpoint, II
governments were maintained wholly
4 for the broadcast and best of human
itarian purposes, ii the people Of this
nation were educated In an altruistic
enterprise far across the seas. there
might be some hope that President
Wilson'S plea for an American man.
date for Armenia would be accepted.
But the world is still very muldane
and altogether practical place. De-
spite the, promise that as the result
oithe sxSrld war mankind would be
rbufNsagxin'' no such achievement has
foA9wed that awful cataclysm and to-
day. civilization is skating on thinner
W. than 1t has known since the mid
dc ages,
The people Of America will not in
their present, state of mind agree to
take charge OF an alien people more
than 5000 miles away. to maintain in
tlatsceuntry huge standing army,
administer its finances. guarantee its
obligations and generally play Santa
Claus. PROFESSIONALLY a mandate
for Armenia would be blessing to
that country. The world would profit
as It always has from the extension
Of the rule OF the Anglo-Saxon. Civ
ilisezf6n would be the gamer. but
no Worcestershire portion of the Ameri.
CA becple would ''stand for" a man
date over any country. The word
ssSsnd stss has received a new mean
I'M a. the result OF the peace confer.
erce dscEsfsti6ps at Paris last year.
Heretofore at the close OF great wars
certain territories have always been
psrcslied but among the victors as
colonies or possessions. Now the
same thing HAS been done under an
other name. This acquisition OF for
sish. territory Is referred to as a
mandate
There was a time when many
Americans frankly believed that any
imperialistic policy would doom our
republic. to speedy destruction. In
1900 the democratic party Of the ma
ton fp>ramonnted" with the bug.
bear q 'snpevislism- because OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

momentarily to receive definite infor,
nation from New York that the iden-
tity of the men arrested in New York
has been definitely established as be-
ing the robbers of the Maury county
institution.
The robbery of the Mt Pleasant
bank took place in the early spring,
and no more ideal night for such
work could have been selected had
the robbers waited for months. The
night was blustery and rainy. and the
streets of the phosphate city /were
deserted. Without interruption
the yeggs pried their way into the
bank building and Immediately pro
ceeded to blow from its hinges the
the heavy vault door. Gaining ac-
cess to the vault, 1t is believed that
the yeggs worked rapidly, box after
box was systematically opened and
rifed, but all of these boxes belong
ed to customers of the bank. being the
boxes stored there for safe keeping
and containing liberty bonds, war saw
ings stamps and other valuabes. Not
one single safety deposit box was
broken into. although this could have
been accomplished in the same man
ner thescustomers' boxes were open
ed, and with the same implement,
hammer. In the safety deposit boxes
were liberty bonds and other. securi-
les in. the amount of many thousands
Of dollars but these were passed up
entirely by the yeggs, as was a large
sum of money belonging to the bank
on the floor of the vault. IL appeared
that the robbers were intent upon get
ting away with the property of custo-
mers rather than that of the bank.
The total loot secured amounted to
to approximately $4,000, and 1t is be-
lieved that this was loaded into a
waiting automobile and driven hur-
riedly from the state.
The robbery of the Mt. Pleasant
bank was but one OF scores of similar
robberies which took place about the
same time i'm Kentucky, Tennessee
and Alabama. and seemed TO be one
Of Systematically planned chain OF,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
EDery Problem of Farm
Sef
or Is Touched Upon
Continued from Page One)

under no circumstances should any
. thing be done that would injure any
ether interest It was also to be re-
marked that nowhere did the farmers
who spoke ask and special favors of
government, on the contrary the gen
uine spirit Of Americanism, of equal
and exact justice to all pervade the
injecting.
81
The labor conditions were reported
bad in every county. Crops generally
are behind. the tillable acreage has
been very materially reduced and
live stock have been sold during the
winter at loss. But there were no
signs of weakening, the farmers pres.
emf are determined to face and solve
their problem. Better rural conditions,
Better sanitation, improved homes,
more conveniences about the farms,
better schools and good roads, these
were some of the fundamental re-
forms that il was generally agreed
must be obtained If the steady drift
of population from the country to the.
city is to be stopped.
One of the most helpful addresses
OF the day was that delivered by Hon.
Washington c. whitthorne. county
Judge Of Msury county, who discussed
tie necessity for improved living CON
d.tionsi in the country He urged
better health surroundings for the
people of the country )
The closing address of the day was
made by DIR. F. NJ. McRea, commits
sioner of agriculture. DIR. McRea said
that while conditions were adverse to
the farmers. while their problems
were many and serious he had faith
that they would solve them all to
their lasting benefit and to.the tonpr
and glory Of the American republic.
Copies Of The Herald containing the
report Of the morning session 1Fere
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
KEEP YOUR BONDS.

One of the tragedies of war, of all
wars. is that Their are always those
who take advantage of the opportun-
ity to selfishly amass money. Com
diticns are, always such that men
with money can make money. They
are perfectly willing to profit through
the blood and sacrifices and tears
and suffering OF the war. After the
war between the states manyHortunes
were made by depressing the price
OF government securities, buying them
up and holding them until they reach
ed. par or premium. Credit della
tion has depressed the price of Lib
ertys bonds until some have sold at
discount of eighteen per cent. Men
are buying them up to make money,
for they know that unless this great
fabric OF free government shall perish
from the earth they will be worth
par, II the government. at the close
OF the war had abandoned all extra
ordinary expenses, all great eonstrucs
ton projects. dismissed every official
and employe from the pay roll not
actually Needed. aud cut expenses to
tue quick sapplyingsll surplus reven.
ne to- the payment of its debts. Lib
erty bonds would today be worth
many more dollars than they win
bring. For the governments extra
aud waste patriots who bor-
roTed and sacrificed and are stir
paying interest to buy Liberty bonds.
msst suffer- unless they cling vim
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
! isuPpoRr THE HOSPITAL.

n v Is y d .ll
m There should be prompt and gen
srous response to the appeal that
Will be made to the people of Maury
county next week for $4,000 for the
necessary additions and equipment Of
Athe Maury county Kings Daughters
hospital This is county institu-
tor, It probably makes Q wider and
more democratic distribution Of it's
blessings than any institution in the
I county II, serves the rich and the
spijof, the white and the black, the
g6En and the country folk. 1t draws
AZ line insits missions Of mercy. Its
tenants To the people Of the county
are incaiculable.. 1t should have the
Very Anest equipment known to mod
srh medical science. Every one who
contributes to make this possible does
NJ with the full assurance that the
{riist viii be sacredly kept. ,as
~ Medical science and surgery have
sd1vslopoAd to such a point that hos
titaI with its equipment and facili-
ties. is absolutely necessary for the
proper, training Of the members Of the
profession. The hospital here is q
great advantage to the physicians Of
The county. There was a time but
fsr Years aso when the Maury coun-
Ian who had ID 10 to a hospital trav-
cid TO- Nashville or some other city
Ana there employed surgeon or took
onaI WIN him, This was not only a
.beayyA additional expense but sepa-
fdtioni by, many hours Journey from a
lOxad, one III j hos pital was necessary.
.This IA M longer the case. Maury
county has some Of az fine physicians
IA sutseons a. are to be found In
an nrbfession barring Of course the
lew outstanding experts. People OF
,sthe. county can now take their loved
s.tbes Ito the hospital here. have an op,.
,etat,onsnr 'other necessary treatment
. id ID, near them ALI the time.
/ One iacfua,lv .marvels how we, got
.S,onx without the hospital II has
sh ihxsstment with replacement
NJ III Y " l5o, 900 The people Of this
ieS,nty would ! not sell i and do with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
Yeggmen Who "Cracked"
Mt. Pleasant Bank Are
Captured In New York
Continued from Page One).

Continued from Page One).
the Mt. Pleasant postoffice. The tele-
gram from the postal inspector corrob-
crates the telegram from the Pinker-
ton Agency, saying that war savings
stamps registered at the Mt. Pleasant
office have been found in possession
Of known yeggmen in New York.
Immediately after the robbery the
Farmers & Merchants Bank offered a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the yeggmen. and since
that time the officials of the bank
have been untIring In their efforts 10
chase to earth the safe blowefs.
Ranl officials are exDacf;na almost
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN UNCHANGED
CATTLE STEADY, SLIGHT DE-
CLINE IN PRICE or sHEEP-Lo-
CAL MARKETS UFcHANcED.
j saaws n H@vH~

The hog market remained steady
today both at Nashville and Louis
Vile, tops are now quoted at $14,75;
while extremely heavy hogs are worth
only $iS.T5. The cattle market was
steady and unchanged. The sheep
market was slightly lower.
On the local market all quotations
were unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
NASHVILLE live Isrock.
fBy Union Stock Ysrds.)

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June s3.-Cattle
Receipts, 200 head. Market steady,
quotations unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket active, qutations unchanged. From
22s pounds and, up, $13.75; from 40 to
1e5 pounds, $i3.25; pigs, from SO to
sl0.5O; ttrowuuts;; from $1,000 down.
Sheep Receipts. $500 head. Mar
ket steady to twenty-five cents lower.
Lambs, $3.50; seconds, $14; sheep,
So; bucks, SO down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
LOUISVILLE L,vs STOCK
fByr Bourbon stock yards.)

fBys Bourbon Stock yafds.)
Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 3.-Hogs
Receipts, $500 head Market steady.
Mediums, SLABS; lights, 1929; pigs
$S.75 to s10.25; roughs. from $10.25
down. a ,
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady.
Sheep and hmbs-Receipts, 5000
head. Market steady to lower. Top
lambs, s1675; seconds, s12.75; sheep,
$500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Eggs, s1@S2c; hens, rs cents; fry
seeds; red clover. s37 bu.; slsyke
clover. s35 bu.: blue grass, 81 bu.:
orchard grass, "a bu.; timothy, s6.7s
bu.: herdsgrass. 22c Id.
Osts-s1.o0 per busbeL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
PRODUCE.

Eggs. 2s1sOc; hens. 26@27c; fry
ing chickens, 80 cents; stays, zoe;
roosters lac to 15c: packed butter
27@2sc h.; turkeys. So cents h.;
ducks. % cents h.; geese, cents lib.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

death like grip to this paper The
only way to play safe and square is
to hold on with grim tenancity to our
bonds, every one of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

1t is only within the last fifty years
that Turkish women have learned to
read ana write.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
WOOL.

wool-Free from burrs, ss cents
per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

. Flour Speculative patent s14,so
barrel; best patent. s14.Oo barrel;
bran. $50 per ton; shorts sss per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
GRAIN AND FLouR.

Corn-Per barrel, $1,000.
0sts-Per bushel. 800.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-12
Local Lore

J. B. Mailing made trip to Colo
RADIO Springs to-day.
The Odd Fellows enjoyed an oys-
ter supper at Z o'clock Saturday eve
ming, preparatory to giving initiatory
work to a candidate.
w. H. kaler has taken the Agency
for "Brilliantine," advertised to be
the safest, most effective method of
washing clothes. 1t saves time and
labor, also expense. He will be plea
sed to have you try sample.
This is our most important Clear.
anes Sale, and it will be for you if
you take advantage Of it.
THE ECONOMY STORE,
Mrs. E. T. Jones of Denver was
visiting at the Wingert home Tues
day.
Mrs. @. w. Murphy returned Sat-
urday from more thar. months visit
with her sister, Mrs. John Stehm, in
Desmoines, Iowa, and also nephew
in Chicago. She reports some nice
and some disagreeable weather, and
lots of flu.
Ssne Ben Kemper 80 acre ranch
north of Arvada, was sold this week
to Mr.. H. T. Maxwell, of Oklahoma,
who, with his son-iil-law, Mr.. J. NJ.
Spencer, will farm the place, as soon
as they can get possession, which
will be within the next wec!.
Rand, now occupying the place, will
move into a new house which he K
completing on the forty-acre t:ae'
he recently purchased from the own
er Of, the blackberry ranch.
Mrs. R. L. Scott, wife of the new
barber who will be with Alex Seath
arrived this morning from Dixon.
Mo-, anG with her husband, will oc-
cupy apartments in the Weibe'
block. Mr.. Scott is q brother Of NJ
G. 8. Scott, the local hardware mer-
chant.
A little foresight now will mean
more in saving than you can realize
not knowing the market conditions
THE ECONOMY STORE
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-12

E. E. Shirk OF Denver, who was u
nephew of Mrs. George Hines, dleu
Sunday morning Of pneumonia. The
funeral will take place today from
the NJ. E. church, Arvada, at $3.50,
the Rev. Ca.tcrall officiating. The
interment will be made in Arvada
cemetery. He made his home with
the Hines family until about three
ago, when he was married to Miss
Mary Cordit, and leaves her and a
son, 10 months old The widow is
lying ut the point Of death, havil..
recently undergone an operation.
Miss Mary Holmes arrived in Ar
vada this morning from her home in
Monte Vista, to help in the care Of
ner mother who is quite sick.
IPearl Jump and family have about
recovered from the flu and he will
resume his work at the Tire factory
Monday.
-Subscribe-
The Greenspoon Dry Goods Com
pany's opening day, Saturday, met
with very gratifying success. The
store was busy place, requiring the
services of several extra clerks be-
sides those of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
spoon. The display of goods was a
revelation to those who had been reg
ular customers of the old quarters,
where the company always was at a
great disadvantage for want of room
for display, and Mr.. Greenspoon in
formed them that still greater sup
ply was on the way. The faces of
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenspoon were wear
ing happy smiles for everybody, and
no one was allowed to depart with
out receiving a souvenir of some de-
scription. A Shoe house in St. Louis
had been watching for the occasion,
and sent couple of their travelling
salesmen to help out, which fact was
greatly appreciated. Inasmuch as
an advertisement in The Enterprise
was about the only way the people in
the country had of learning of the
approaching money-saving event, it
proved to Mr.. Greenspoon, beyond n
doubt that the money he has spent
in these columns was not spent in
vain. Many new faces appeared in
hid store that day and evidenced an
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-12
THE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF
COLORADO, To the Defendants

LIE lEOiLc Ot he > ! "A ] J.. or
COLORADO, To the Defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, IN the
District Court of the County of jeff
erson, State of Colorado, and ans
wer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof,
il you are served within this county;
if served out of this county, or by
publication, within thirty days after
service hereof exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint.
If II copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or II ser
vice hereof be made out Of the state
of Colorado, ten days additional time
to that above specified shall be al
lowed for your appearance and an
swcr in said action.
This is nm action to quiet the title
in the plaintiffs to the NJ of the
NEA and the SEA of the NE ID Of
Section 32, Township =, South,
Range n, West Of the 9th +. NJ
situate in jefferson County, Colo.
RADIO and to remove from sa.i title
the cloud of any and all claims Of de-
fendnnts; to have title thereto de
clarcd to be in the plaintiffs, free
and unincumbcred, and to determine
that the defendant and each and cy.
cry one of them have no estate OF
interest Whatever in or to snid prop.
erty, as will more fully appear from
the complaint herein, reference to
which is hereby made.
Witness, Charles Pike, Clerk Of
snid Court, with the seal thereof
hcrcunto affixed, at office, in the
City Of Golden, this 9th day Of No
vcmbcr, a. y. 1919.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk.
District }
Court
( Seal
Ponsford, Cnrnine d. KayanaugE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Pub. Jan. 20 ~ Feb. &c. inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-12

L%Cliff Marshall, who for the past
six years, has been linotype oper-
ator on the Denver News, working
on the night shift, has resigned his
position, on account of getting tired
OF night work He has nice little
home in the valley on Valley avenue
and will devote some of his time to
fixing up things for the spring work.
and then will probably take on day
job in Denver.
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Bills and claims against the Town
of Arvada allowed by the Board at
their regular meeting held Februar,'
9, 1920:
The Arvada Electric Co.,
light and power $211.O5
AL Elgin, Labor on streets 7.5O
J. A. Crowfoot, Salary night
watch 5000
Geo. c. Townsley, Salary supt. :
water works 10000
Ray Platner, Labor 400
The Arvada Enterprise. Print
ing ordinance and claims 46.5O
Evans and Bennett. Work on
streets and coal 1855
Aug. Boehmer, Labor 1850
$453.1O
GEO. C. TOWNSLEY, Clerk
Bills and claims against the town
Of Arvada, allowed by the Board at
their regular meeting held February
9th. 1920.
J. A.. Pierce, Meals for Mrs.
McIlvoy $ 1900
Arvada Lumber Co., Supplies 1920
"A. J. Recht, flags 1.5Q
Geo. C. Townsley. Salary
Supt. water works 10000
J. A. Crowfoot, Salary night
watch 5000
Arvada Enterprise. Small pox
cards LIS
Evans and Bennett. Sprinkling
streets 3.75
Arvada Hardware, Supplies LIS
Arvada Electric Co., Power
and light 2li.O5
First Nat. Bank, Interest on
bonds 1900
Aug. Boehmer, Labor 800
$4,000
GEO. c. TOWNSLEY, Clerk
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-12

intention of calling again, wishing
him every success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-12
w. e. PETERSON
BILLIARD PARLOR
and Barber Shop
AGENT FOR
THE EVERLAST CLEANERS
AND ELGIN LAUNDRY
Phone Arv. 1871.
LEGAL. NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO, J
County of jefferson
In the District Court.

In the District Court.
---'-a =, No. 22O3
MARY y. ORAHOOD.)
GERTRUDE o. DALE,J
WILLIAM +. ORAIiOODJ
HARPER u. ORAnOODJ
ALEERT +. ORAHOOD.J
ISABEL N. EVANS, EI..)
y \ n OR n T. S NJ iTII
STRONG, formerly Eleanor
Nesmith Mcfarland,
Plaintiffs
s,nNrv u VS.. JsuMAl
MATTHEW HALL, IL,
Ci GRlER SMITH ED-,
ir nhIi JANE HALL. BER-j
ritn EVANS HALL, ELI-j
NoR HALL. MALINA)
GLfDE HALL. GEORGEl
WILLIAM HALL. ANNIEJ
MABEL LANE, STANLEY
FoRSAlTH HALL. HOW'D
u ID X o B u Il + IlALL,)
II X \ y * LANINGTONj
HALL, ALFRED WILD
BEltFORCE HALL. anb
ARNOLD PERCY HALL.J
and any and al personsJ
unknown claiming any in-)
iercat In the real cstnteJ
herein described, and ALI
unknown heirs. lcgatccs.J
dcvisccg. grantees aud as-)
sisnccs OF each and every
party defendant horcinb
named, II any.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

ID. - Nm f1lln - -
~ - ~. lndys Coyns Asnfe-
Ee4 1huKoday morning tor = pleler
M trip b Desver, Colc. +
n. and Mn. Bernard Bowman
Ecf Rock Island are Visiting q ne
horne Of the latter's pareuS, ~.
anA Arx. John llcDonal&
/ Mr. and Mr.. Lester Derfick
wocs tri-city visitors Friday.
Among The young ladies who en-
joyed : picnic q the camp ground
Thursday were, the Misses Gladys
and Irma Tttterinston. May Daxon
and Elva Wochner. The affair was
held in honor of Miss Daxons
birthday. :
Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson
and daughter. Miss Esther, were
city visitors Saturday.
Tho Misses Blanche and Esther
Wangelin are visiting with rela-
tives ct Montezuma. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fellows are
the parents Of . daughter, born
Aug. u.
Mrs. Harry Titterington and son
Clifford are visiting relatives 81
Sioux City. Iowa.
Guy Albertson was entertained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

NJ ths entry " ths larxess
80 u the Augustana coliage,
4 ~ dstration for tha fali tsrm
I 1noctsd to suTp4ss PREVIOUS a.
eGn. The nret yer class 81
;'1i'n1aed to b neaf The one hun
park. Last ysar's snrollmsnt
" ~ college was shave 100, but
1ss Trims registration ID to 81
~ 10, II IL anticipated.
jstration will Be held Oh Mon
\ = ma Tuesday. Aug. 80 and 81.
i1saoes will begin regular work on
/ - following Wednesday. This
1 III schedule varies little from
~ II the last semester With thl
~ieapt,on Of changes ii the musis
I ss1servatory. The only now course
Lid to the curriculum in the col.
- work Is Spanish.
several changes and additions il
a. teaching staff have taken place
i1f,ng the summer. Three new al.
Elions to the corps .have beer
nads and new appointment to I'LL
IL resignation Of Prof. 8. J. eebel.
~ was completed. Prof. Haze
Jsehoonmaker was named In the col.
Ne and Prof. Lowell B. Simpson
II the academy. r. c. Sandberg
iDfmerly of the firm of Cervin\ q
Horn. has been appointed to tearf
Mechanical drawing and descrip
i've geometry. Prof. Otto Bos.
iyum Of Des Moines. who re-
esived his doctor Of philosophy de.
nee at Yale. will succeed Prof. Sch
slius as instructor in Christianity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Death of Miss Martha Nilsson.

Miss Martha Nilsson passed ava,
Sunday night atuthe home of her mo
Their, Mrs. Rev. Thos. Nilsson or
East Main street, death being due t.
diabetes, from which she suffered
considerably the last few days before
her death, although everything that
was possible to de was done to com.
fort her.
The deceased was born in Chicago
August 3, 1896. Her father, the late
Rev. Thos. Nilsson was a minister
there at that time. Later the family
moved to st. Paul where they lived
several years. They came to Winnie
shiek county where Rev. Nilsson SER
we'd the Madison and Lincoln congre-
cations until 1913, when he moved
with his family to DEBORAH. The
father passed away i'll June 1916 The
deceased is survived by her mother
and eleven year old brother Norman.
She was a graduate of the Lutheran
Ladies Seminary at Red Wing, also
of Valders Business College in De-
corah. She was a competent steno-
grapher and held positions here in
the city. She was possessed of a
quiet and pleasing disposition and
everybody who knew her had reason
to think highly of her. The funeral
services will be held this Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
house and at $3.50 from the Synod
church. Rev. I. B. Torrison will Of
ficiate and interment will be in the
Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
On way Home From Florida.

A card from City Mail Carrier
Frank Bloomfield from Lake Helen
Florida, says that he and his mother
expect to start for Iowa this week
and not to send any more Public
Opinions to Florida. He says the
weather is fine 90 in the shade, but
the evenings are cool. The orange
blossoms are coming out and they
smell fine. He also states that Alvin
Rollins and Bob Stead called on him
about month ago and they had a
good visit They, expect to arrive
home about April 25th.