davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than twenty-five cents.
sr,,sr"'s.-.s.p..s,'"
FOR SALE-One registered Duroc
Sersey boar, about two
years old, weight 400 pounds. o.
o. Lomen, DEBORAH, Iowa, r /.
asa. ~
FOR sALE-Second hand toilet
fixtures in good condition. Enquire
at this office. 45-tf.
FOR SALE-AH or part of my farm,
less than two miles northwest of
DEBORAH. Enquire at this office.
45-tf.
FOR SALE-75 full blood Rhode
Island Red chickens. o. A. Lans-
rud, phone or write, DEBORAH, Ia.
45-tf.
FOR SALE-or rent, my residence
in West DEBORAH. Enquire of
Henry Courtney. 45-2-pd.
FOR SALE-Three high grade Pol
and China stock pigs. John Guam
dahl, r 3, DEBORAH, Iowa. 44-3-pd.
FOR SALE-Registered Poland
China boars of April farrow,
weight from 200 to $50 pounds.
Price $40 to $50. Farm " mile
north of DEBORAH. John Logsdon,
r 3, DEBORAH, Iowa. Aft.
FOR SALE--Seven room house,
electric light and gas. -Four room
house, also two lots. Two Round
Oak heaters, one cool. stove. En-
quire w. H. Pollitt DEBORAH, la.
. 43-tf
FOR SALE-104 acre farm Z miles
northeast of DEBORAH; good build
ings of all kinds, and well water
ed. Price 1925 per acre. For par
ticulars write Or see G. N. Kjome.
DEBORAH, Iowa. 42-tf.
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars
priced reasonable. Gross Bros, r.
z, DEBORAH. 42-tf.
FOR SALE-My residence and IL
lots. M. L. Blackmarr, DEBORAH.
Call at the residence in Fourth
ward. 42-tf.
FOR ,SALE--Twenty good feed
shoats, also one Chester White
boar. Is months old. Archie
Hoyt, r A. AL.
FARMS and FARM LANDS-In
the James River Valley in the So
Eastern corner OF N. ID. in the corn
belt and artesian District from
| $38 per acre up. Go out and pick
UP some of these snaps before the
land jumps to the same price as
the Iowa lands. Ed. X. Hovden,
DEBORAH, Iowa. 23-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-on first real es-
tate mortgage. Winneshiek coun.
ty mortgages for sale. e. IL. Me-
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg
13-tf.J
FOR SALE-I have a number Oh
good city residences for sale. See
me before buying. Geo. P. Ode
| DEBORAH. Str
FARMS FOR SALE have on my
list a few farms ranging from 81
acres and up, well located. Pos
session can be given March 1st
Come and see me before you buy
Geo. P. Ode. DEBORAH, Iowa. 1-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17

Is. BuckneH
Motion by Reed, seconded by Nc.
drews, the list of names submitted
constitute the fire department. Mo.
ton was carried.
Communications from the Rock Is.
land Railway Co. We're read and by
vote of the council submitted to the
city attorney.
Moved, seconded and carried, the
clerk be instructed to notify all per.
sons that We're delinquent in paying
the oiling assessment for 1920 to d.
so at once.
A number of bids for painting ant
papering the city hall building wer
opened and read, and it was decided
to accept E. c. Grants bid, he be.
ing the lowest bidder.
A number of propositions from diff
ferent insurance companies relative
to insuring the new motor fire en-
CINE were submitted and read.
1t was moved and seconded that w
B. Reed be authorized to investigate
the insurance propositions and re.
port at the next meeting. Motion
carried.
A petition relative to the paving Of
Upper Broadway street was read.
1t was moved and seconded to ad,
journ to Nov. 18th, 7:30 p. m.
Motion carried.
F. M Hughes,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
Winneshiek County Tax List
FOR TAXES OF A. d. 1919
DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1920.
OFFICE OF TREASURER
Winneshiek County. Iowa

WHOM CONCERN: 0ouHs' 10"a
NoTlCE is HEREBY the n.oooh.x
Uowit the 9th of hour %
said in the
county roniraants
OF the state offer oil
estate upon which
list. together landed ~ '"eo ia 'he
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
Services

Services ............ .......... -. $50
Hanson and Altfillisch, Eng
ineering and Material .... 1860
Motion by McAndrews, seconded
by Nesheim, the Resolution of the
Finance Committee be adopted. Roll
call vote, Yeas Nc Andrews, Nesheim
Rollins, Symonds, Reed and Engbret-
son. yeas. No nays. Motion carried
the Resolution declared adopted.
The following list of members to
constitute the Fire Department sub
mitted by the different Fire Co. was
read: E.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
Members of the DEBORAH Fire Depart.

ment
John Bollinger, Chief
John Lewis
Torger Moen
Theo Olson
d. Horn ....
Ben Vine
Nick Samuelson
Matt Dotseth
Roger Rima
E. Werhan
A. Gjevre
John Dahl
AL. Bernatz
G. Hammersness
Z. Rosenthal
H. McClain
C. Bergerson
John Halse
Mike Musser
w. Branhagan
A. Hammersness
AL. Anderson ..
r. Hjerlied
Z. p. Shea
Ed Shima .....
l.. F. Orr
Phil Losen
Jas Hislop
Fred Biermann
B. Bucknell
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
WANTS VERDICT
BY FULL BENCH
Representative Brand Urge.
Replacing Of Disquali-
fed Justices.

To eliminate possibility OF a repe-
tition of the condition which arose
in the recent Steel Trust case, in
which the disqualification OF two
justices of the Supreme Court re-
suited in a decision against the
government, Representative Brand.
Democrat. of Georgia, yesterday in
troduced a bill providing for the
appointment of temporary judges to
sit in the. places of disqualified MEM
bers of the court.
The court would be required. un-
der the terms of the BILL, to notify
the President as soon as Ii should
be determined that any judges were
disqualified, and the designation OF
substitutes Immediately made by
the President.
Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
did not sit in the Steel Trust case.
The former was Attorney General
at the time the suit was Instituted
and the latter had been connected
as a lawyer with the development
of the case against the steel cor
poration.
The presumption was that IL they
had participated in the decision. IL
would have been in favor Of the
government. The court held, four to
three, that the United States Steel
Corporation and its subsidiaries did
not constitute a combination in
RESTRAINT of trade in violation Of the
Sherman antitrust act
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
SUNDAY
RITES TO-DAY
The Services at Catholic
Churches Will Begin Holy
Week Observance.
MASSES FOR EACH DAY
franciscan Monastery at
Brookland to Conduct
Realistic Services.

Beginning with the observance OF
Palm Sunday today. special services
commemorative of the sacred events
Of Holy Week will be held In all
Catholic churches in the city. cul-
minating in the celebration OF Easter
next Sunday.
The Catholic Church considers
Easter as beginning on Holy Satur-
day. rather than on Easter Sunday.
Accordingly, the services on Easter
Sunday are Of less significance from
q religious standpoint than those Of
the preceding day. At the sound
ing of the alleluia at high
mass on Holy Saturday. the purple
draperies which have shrouded the
statues In the various churches since
Passion Sunday. and the ornaments,
will be restored to the affairs. The
service of the Resurrection, at which
the statue Of Christ Is removed from
the tomb and restored to its proper
placenin the church. will also occur
on Holy Saturday.
Music Special Feature.
The only distinctive features of
the services Easter Sunday will be
In the music and the decorations OF
the affairs. The affairs are more
highly decorated at Easter Sunday
than at any other service during the
year and the music rendered in the
churches next Sunday will be the re-
suit of weeks OF careful prepara-
tion.
The most complete and realistic
observance OF Holy Week In WASH
ington will take place at the Fran
ciscan Monastery at Brookland sta
tion. The monastery contains exact
replicas of the holy places of Jeru-
salem. and the services this" week
will be exact reproductions of the
sacred events.
The order of services today at the
Monastery is as follows: am,
blessing and distribution of palms.
singing of the passion OF Christ.
solemn high mass: 3:30 pm, chant
ing of the Office of compline and SOL
emn benediction.
Solemn high mass will be observ-
ed each day at 3 am. The office Of
tonebrae will be chanted Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at pm. This
ONCE Is in commemoration OF the
three days Christ passed in the
tomb, and its observance Is accom-
panied by the imitation of an earth
quake.
Four Days Service.
Other services will be held ac-
cording to the following program:
Holy Thursday-Ceremon of the
mandatum, or the washing OF feet;
pm, the hold hour. From the end
of the mass until 8 am. Friday
there will be continuous alteration
of fha hlassad sacramant at the re-
pository OF the holy sepulchre.
Good Friday-Singing of passion,
veneration of the cross, mass Of the
presanctified: the way OF the cross
/ t(outdoors); s pm. the funeral OF
Christ.
Holy Saturdays am. blessing
OF the new FIRE and the Easter can
die, singing of the prophecies: .
pm, the resurrection service.
Easter Sunday-6, and 8 am,
mass and communion in the holy
tsepulchre; $3.50 pm, solemn -bene-
tdiction.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
MINERS CONFER
ON new SCALE
Union Leaders Hope to
Reach Early Agreement
With Operators.

New York, March 27.-Coal miners
of both bituminous and anthracite
fields will confer with employers
here next week in an effort to draw
up new agreements covering wages
and working conditions.
Mine operators and workers of
the three anthracite districts of
Pennsylvania have been in confer
ence here since March 8, in an ef-
fort to effect a new contract. They
meet again Tuesday.
The bituminous conference which
will open on Monday will be be-
tween eight miners and eight op-
orators of the four central districts,
taking in the fields of Indiana, IL
nnois, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vanfa.
The meetings are the result of
President Wilson's recommendation
that the miners and operators get
together and come to some perma-
nent agreement, using the majority
report of the bituminous coal COM
mission as q basis.
That matters will be arranged in
both the bituminous and anthracite
Industries to avoid any suspension
of operations April is the belief Of
union officials and operators.
The bituminous workers are to re-
ceive the 81 per cent increase until
a final settlement Of their demands
is reached. The hard coal miners
have been assured by their en-
ployers that any wage increases
granted them will be retroactive to
April 1, when their present contract
expires.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Louisiana Leper Came to DC.
For Pension VIII Be Sent
Back If Officials Find Way

government authorities in my case,
to get my back army pay for my
family and to try and get a PEN
sion." he stated.
His family, consisting of his
mother, Georgiana Centlivre; two
small brothers and q sister. live at
1926 Chartres street. New Orleans.
and are in need of the pay, he as
serts.
He claims that when the tell-tale
spots became noticeable in August,
1917, three months after his enlist
ment, the surgeon at Camp Nichols,
La, classified his malady as a
blood disease" prescribing plenty
Of hard work, and sweating proc
ess." Unable to stand up under the
work.. he deserted and was not re-
captured for eight months, when
he was sentenced to six months in
Jackson Barracks. New Orleans.
Claims Cruel PunisAment.
When unable to continue the
hard tasks to which he was put, he
became rebellious. he was subject
ed to "cruel punishments," he states
and asserted: 81 can give the names
of the men who tortured me-" On
one occasion he alleges that he was
strapped to a wire bed spring and
left In the sun, with hot sand bank
ed around him.. On another oc-
casion he was Strung up by the
arms"
He again deserted and was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years at hard
labor at. Fort Leavenworth. There
he states he mixed freely with the
$500 prisoners. He admits. being
one Of the leaders In the 1caven-
worth prison strike In 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
SOLDIER DEAD
FUNDS ASKED
Baker Requests $2l,549,.
600 More to Complete
Removal of Bodies.

About $4,000 bodies Of American
soldiers who died in France will be
returned to this country, Secretary
cf War Baker estimated yesterday
in a request to Congress for an ad-
ditional appropriation of $21,549,000
to complete the removal. Congress
already has appropriated SS,451,0o0
for this purpose.
In his communication submitting
the estimate, Secretary Baker said:
1T is estimated that about $4,000
bodies will be returned to the United
States. and that this will involve an
expense OF approximately $500 per
body.
ITO which should be added the
segregation of the remains of $4,000
bodies in permanent American ceme-
teries in France, involving approx
mately $500 per body.
From this sum has been de-
Quoted the amount of the appro-
priation for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1920. the unobligated bal
ance of which was asked to be
made available for the above pur-
pose for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1920. sS,451,o00.
This amount should be made
immediately available. It was not
included in the regular estimate
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1921, because it was not then
known that the French government
would permit the remains of Amer
lean soldiers to be disinterred and
shipped from French territory"
Notification of final withdrawal
of the objections of the French
government to the removal of the
bodies of the American soldier dead
was received by the State Depart
ment last week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
ARREST OF MARTENS
TOBE MADE SHORTLY

All arrangements for arrest OIL
L. C. A. K. Martens, Soviet ambss-
sador" to the United States, on a
deportation warrant, have been
completed by the LABOR Department,
oficials said yesterday.
Martens counsel is expected to
accept service for MIN after Martens
10 released from custody Of the Sem
ate Committee which is investi-
eating radical propaganda.
The warrant for Martens was
originally issued by the Labor De-
partment and then forwarded to the
Justice Department. 1t has now
been returned to the Labor Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
TWO FIRES DAMAGE
LINER PHILADELPHIA

London, March 27.-Two attempts
to destroy the American line steam
ship Philadelphia by fire today are
believed to have been the work Of
plotters among the crew.
The fact that the steamship New
York, of the same line. was recent
ly damaged by mysterious fires has
convinced officials of the line of the
existence of an incendiary plot.
The first fire was discovered In the
crews quarters and the second
amidships below the main saloon.
The saloons and several staterooms
were badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Plunge Through Flames
Brings Sailor Citation

Joseph F. Morris. first-class ma
chinist mate. U. s. N. has been
cited by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels for heroism displayed on
January Is. when he waded through
. sheet Of flames on the u. 8. s.
Herbert and rescued comrade
after o gasoline explosion.
Charles Morath. chief machinist
mate. was caught in the explosion
Of yaDors in a tank and Norris,
at the risk of his life. jumped in
the tank and rescued him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
LIBRARY EXHIBITS
PICTURES OF BIRDS

An exhibition of paintings of birds
in their natural colorings Is being
held at the Public Library.
Due to the number Of pictures and
variety of the species, lovers of the
feathered tribe are visiting the ex-
hibition in large numbers, many of
them coming to identify some bird
that has been in the locality all
winter or has just arrived from a
warmer climate.
Books are available which tell all
about the different species.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
SEEK WILD EYED MAN
FOR DOUBLE MURDER

New York. March 27.-Police
were still without definite clews
today that might clear the mys-
terious murder of DR.. Vincent
Campisi. who was found dead with
an unidentified man in q Brooklyn
rooming house. The physician had
been stabbed to death. The uni
dentified man had met death by
strangling.
Detectives sought q man, de-
scrtbed as "a dishevefled, wild-eyed
Sicilian." who was seen near the
scene of the murder on Thursday.
One suspect taken into custody
was released today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Check Up on Pro6teers
Is Started In New York

A squad of Federal Investigators
are in New York checking up on
profiteers. Francis Garvan, Assistant
Attorney General, announced today.
Similar Investigations in other
cities have uncovered profiteering
and the Justice Department has
evidence of extensive boarding in
New York where warehouse space
is to be had, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Purse Stolen from Garbage Can.

Mortimer l.. Price, sol X street
northwest, 8 dealer In old paper and
rags, laid his pocketbook, contain
ing checks and bills amounting to
$162. on q garbage can In the rear OF
1912 Chaplin street northwest yester-
day afternoon. Price left to make
change. When he returned the
pocketbook was gone.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

important la> Ir in State Republi-
can forces and frequently has been
the ''oil on the troubled waters" in
party faction disputes
She was the first woman in the
State named as four-minute
speaker during the war, and later
she became chairman Of the four
minute women. She toured the en-
tire State, making speeches for the
various Liberty loans. in her ca
pacity as chairman Of women OF
the State.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

Because of the high cost of living
willard Centlivre, 81 years old, fu-
gitive from the Louisiana leper
home, may not remain in Washing
ton, where he was recommended"
to come on account of the fine
treatment there" by John Early. the
Districts first leper charge.
In the case Of Early II was decid-
ed that it was legally impossible"
to ship lepers out Of the District.
But now with the prospects that 1T
will cost the District $1,000 annually
for Centlivre instead of the $4,000
required for Early's keep, in the
ante-H. c. L. days, DR.. William c.
Fowler. District health officer. yes
terday professed himself mot SO
sure" that the Early decision was
correct.
DR.. Fowler spent yesterday bur-
rowing among law books and con-
sulting with officials of the Public
Health Department in an effort to
find legal authority for sending Cen
tlivre back to Louisiana.
To date, District officials have not
been able to secure the necessary
two attendants for the leper. Food
was being left for him near the
'1eper cottage" on the Agricultural
Reservation by attendants at the
Quarantine Hospital. The cottage"
was built for Early several years
ago. s...-s
Tells HI. story.
Yesterday, standing in front OF the
cottage, tell-tale brown spots of the
sinister malady plainly visible. Gen.
tlivre amplified his story told DR..
Fowler Friday.
A. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELiIISE Ar HOME

II you have Catarrh. catarrhal deaf
ncts or hcud noises Cnuscd by catarrh,
or II phlcriu drops in your throat and
nus caused c0tarrh of the stomach or
bowels. YOU viii hc tlad 10 kuoW that
hes" distressing symptoms may be
.n'iI"!N overcome III many instance,
hE IN: following treatment, which
YOU can easily prepare ia your own
nom" at littio cost. Sccur" from your
DRUGGIST ounce Of Inrmiut ,noublc
strength. Take this home ;tud add
TO d y pint OF hot water and Il little
tianUi3tcd sugar; stir until dissolve.
Tax" one tablespoonful four times a,
dhS IN Improvement Is sometimes
noted after tho hrst days treatment.
breathing should hccoinc easy, wnil.
ia. diS,r"salng head noiscs. houd-
aches. dizziness, cloudy thinking. "tC..
should gradually disappear. under thc
tonic action of the treatment Loss
%; smell: taste, defective bearing and
mncus dr"rping IN the back 81 tho
,hfo"' are other symptoms which
suggest ia" presence OF cttRrrh ana
which may often hc oNcrcom. hy this
cliichciouS treatment. II is said that
nearly ninety per cent of al ear trou-
"I"S are caused 10y cainrrh and there
must. therefore. bc many ,..oylc
whose hearing may he restored by
TINS simple, harmless, home treat
nl.ni.=-AlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
HURT ALL over
COULDN'T SLEEP
SO Much and So Long.
Indiana Lady Became Dis
Outraged, and ut Times
Cared Little to Live.

Lcavcnworth, Ind.-Mrs. Hannah
Peru, of this town, writes: about
six years ago I began the use of
Cardui for female weakness. Il suf-
fcrcd such fearful bcaring-down
pains at lit seemed like some
thing was just pressing on the top
OF my head and 1t burned like fire.
| was indeed nervous wreck.
For four years | couldn't do my
houscwork. was in bed most of
the time. got so discour-
aged, and at times | wanted to die,
was in so much pain. At times |
hurt all over. AT night I was
restless and couldn't sleep. had
no appetite; in fact. was n misery
to myself and every one else.
81 continued in this condition un-
til finally / began Cardui
Took Cardui regularly until I took
a number of bottles. II cured me.
cannot say too much for this treat
ment, and highly recommend 1t to
Others
For more than forty years Cardui
has proven beneficial to suffering
women.
Your druggist sells it. Try It!
ADV. a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
StabhiI1g Pains
OF Govt, LuInbago
And Rheumatism

Only those who have suffered with
dread rheumatism, rout, iumbagO and
ScIaticI realize the torture Of these
diseases. or the stuhhOrnncSs with
which they resist treatment. When
these conditions are neglected they
sometimes become incurablc.
IT YOU have ever suffered from tho
SHARP twingcs ana innanma ton
which indicate rheumatic condi-
ton, you had better bcgi,, now and
get those acid poiSons out of your
blood. Rheumatic and equity troubles
are now known 10 be caused by an
acid poison in the blood. which can
oniy he eliminated by an intcrna |
treat ncni. rubbing and hot appli-
pain. '''P WY
Prescription C-2223 IL 3, nrcnor,-
tloll mat VIII eliminate those nelson's
MnIcn VIII eventually cause Won OK
uS!"tlhE pain. 1t Will prevent 'your
,E nSiSrmcd or crippled i'm later
40 800 "nich may happen if you don't
Wv Soi"c'hlhE right away
me manufacturers are SO certain
mat PRESCRIPTION C-2223 Will relieve
you mat they authorize all druggists
70 return the $500 which are paid for
Two so bottles to those who nrr moi
SATISFIED with the benefit received
To secure the best results from the
use of Prescription C-2223. 2223 Liver
Pills are recommended. They stimu-
tate the liver. regulate the bowels
VIII not nauscntc or Sripc.
IL your drusgis; cannot supply you
with Prescription C-2223. one 81 50
bottle and a box of pills will be sent
Write, Dent. 125. 223a Laboratory.
Memphis. Tenn. for 1920 ,aimannc'
literature and sample Of pills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
RICH-CREAMY
SHAMPOO
Snrh l. 20 Ban Liquid Shampoo-Mnke,
Your Halo Glowing. Radian;ly
iicIutIfui.

9-Ean pronounced ku-Banl Liquid
Shampoo is not merely = liQulG soaI,
l!i;c most other shumpoos but has !.
base Of Cocouuut oil. which la.hcryt
freely, dries easily and leaves You,
hair iiufy, soft and radantly bcau-
tIful. Got bottle Of Q-Ban Liquid,
Shampoo from any druggist and give
II = trial. = Il VIII make your hair
glow and CLEAN: make your hair
mold its depth OF subtle undcrtoncs
Of rich coIor-.hair whose ends Giis-
tens with life, health and beauty
o-Ban Liquid Shampoo is hair
cleaner ANA brlghtcucr. j gives a
delightful lntlcr. regular pillows %
foam which make oBan Liquid
Shampoo the ideal hair wash u
won't change the color OF your lair.
yet 1t brings ont the hidden beauty
OF any color OF your hair. Try a
bottle today and you will vote IT tho
best you ever tried. Grant Drug Co.
Seventh and Broad Twelfth and
Main, Richmond ". Mail orders.
80 ccntS.-AdV.