davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-18
BR|NDELL INDICTED AGAIN;
CONTRACTOR TELLS Of GIVING
HIM $4,000 TO END STRIKE
Mayor Hylan Accuses Mr.. Inter
myer of Double Dealing" in
Interests of Eight-Cent Fare in
Peppery Row at Housing Inquiry.

While the Lockwood Committee to-day listening TO bitter
excang. ph and accusations between Mayor yn and Samuel
Unmyer counsel OF the committee the Grand Jury considering the
criminal aspect the testimony heretofore brought out by the Com
mite. brought in two indictments.
One of these revision Of the indictment yesterday Of Robert
Bnde charging attempted exoron from contractor The other
him of extortmg $500 from Louis j. Cohen houewker
Brndl aragned before Judge Mulueen General Sessions
pleading this afternoon He accompanied by his counsel Martin
W. eton To the second indictment he pleaded guilty with
to withdraw the plea by Nov % The bond 100000 3nder fur
ned yesterday the first Indictment accepted covering BOTH
Besides hearing the Mayor mpugn Others motives
sincerity honesty and integrity the coHmhce took testimony from
Albert HeTScIkow CONTRACTOR as to the payment to Bnde of
S25Ooo b1be to prevent strikes enyory building Seventh
Avenue ana Twenty-eight Street
The evening world., 1920-11-18
DATE FOR BACKER
PERJURY TRIAL IS
FIXED At NOV. 26
Prosecutor Buckner Says Case
Is Simple-Defense Par
rieS for More Time.

George Backcr the building con-
tractor indicted for perjury in CON
ncction with his testimony before the
Lockwood Committee, Will be placed
OIL trial before Judge Rosalsky IN
Part ", Court OF General Sessions.
on Nov. 26. This date was nIed upon
to-day after much controversy among
lawyers and Judges.
Special Assistant District Attorney
Emory BuckneT went first before
Judge MulGueen in Part l.. and asked
that the case be assigned 20 IA trial
court for immediate hearing. He
said the chse was simple. Backer
had testified once that he lost $lb OOC
lat the race track" and had after
ward changed the story 10 say that
he handed the money 20 two men
whom he described as looking like
Mutt and Jeff"
The motion for immediate trial was
opposed by Backer's counsel. Ed
muud l., Mooney on two grounds
first that time was needed for prep
aratlon, second. that Backer has a
contract TO complete big building
on Seventh Avenue tor which leases
have been signed for occupancy IN
February. Mooney pleaded that II
would be unjust to prospective ten
ants to force the perjury trial at this
time
Judge Mulqueen agreed with the
prosecutor and sent the case TO Judge
Rosalsky Then the lawyers went TO
Judge Rosalsky and had the argument
over again. Tho prosecutor wanted
'no trial 90 start at the md OF the
lao Judge Ho74sky is nov hearing.
ytp.u vii probably iaaJ "uiy day
lr two longer. Mooney objected and
susrnsrd that Bucllner was trying
10 make name for himself" lie
Insisted on having some time for
preparation.
Judge Rosalsky at first fxod on
nov %. but when reminded that the
Thanksgiving holiday is approaching
consented TO make II Nov, 20.
(Raolns News on Page p
The evening world., 1920-11-18
IEW VERSION SAYS ROBBERS
WERE "ROUGHNECkS."

Another version OF the robbery
came to light this afternoon when a
friend OF Mrs Palmer told OF what
occurred in tho East goth Street
home on Monday night and Tuesday
morning. This version of the affair
eliminates a deal of romance that
came out in the other accounts. The
gallant Frenchman, who was courtesy
personifled, did not exist. In fact
Mrs. Palmer's friend who furnished
the latest account OF the robbery
says the thieves were uncouth rough
necks.
According TO the latest version
Mrs. Palmer dropped into the home
OF Mrs. Sidney Drew, the motion pic.
turo actress, at No. West 4srh
street on Monday afternoon about
Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-11-18
GREEK CABINET ANNOUNCED.

LONDON. Nov. lS.-The Greek LeEa-
tion announced to-day that tho new
Greek Cabinet formed BY George Rhallls
was as follows:
Premier Minister or Foreign Affairs
and OF Justice, George RhalIls; Minister
Of Interior and Communications. NJ
Baledris. Finance and Food Supply.
Nikolas Kulogeropoulous: War. Demct-
rolS GounariE Education and Pen
sions, Theodore Halmis; National Econ
omy and Agriculture. Petro Mauroms.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
81 SHIPPING BOARD SHIPS
ALL IDLE At ONE TIME At
COST OF S3,OOO,OOOAM MONTH
Martin J. Gillen TeStifieS to
Hold Up sos, 243,795 by
War Department.
MORE WASTE EXPOSED.
Food Administration Said to
Have Joined in Working
Board as Good Thing"

Ffty-four oil burning Shipping
Board ships were lying idle in United
States ports on May IS, 1920, ontsitns
n loss of 5000 day each or about
s., 900 a month, according TO testi-
rnony given to-day before the Con-
greas Committee by Martin J. Gillen.
The Division Of Operations was nm
able to function properly and fu'led
to supply fuel for the idle ships, the
witness declared.
Earlier in the day .Mr.,Glllen' test-
fled that at one time the War De-
partment owed the Shipping Board
t2Os,24s,795, but recently reduced the
amount to about $17S,oOO,OOO.
He made the surprising statement
/ that the auditing Of the claim against
tho War Department had cost the
Board approximately 100000 and
probably had cost the War Depart
ment a similar amount, as the latter
had duplicated tho Boards auditing
work in this regard
I, Responsibility for holding up the
money due from the War Department
, WAS placed by the witness upon Brig
! ben. Frank T.-Hines, former Director
}of Transportation for the Army, who,
NE said, took Special delight" in
blocking TIE payments.
Gen. Hines who has retired from
the War Department, according TO the
witness, held an interest in ship
operating corporation which operated
Shipping Board vessels while he was
sull in the Government service. lie
described tho soldier as having be
come a "supplant" before Admiral
Benson through his connection with
the ship operating concern,
The Food Administration under Her
bert c. Hoover's administration de-
manded that the Shipping Board carry
all foods to both local and foreign
ports at cost charges. the witness
said. Ray Stevens, at that time one
VI the commissioners of the board
q close friend OF Hoover, was said
to have conferred with President
Wilson respecting the demand, and
later TO have settled for Ss,5oo000
the boards bill of $15,5oO,OoO against
the Food Administration.
The United States Army and the
United States Food Administra-
tion used the United States Ship
ping Board for a good thing"
said Mr.. Gillen. He gave clean
bill Of health to the Navy which,
he declared, made no effort TO
+, take advantage OF the Board. II
was the only United States de-
partmsnt which did not Try TO
"do" the Board, he added grimly.
The Government suffered a heavy
loss from shipbuilding contractors
under the cost plus building pro-
Eramme, according 10 Mr., Gillen, be-
cause OF An imperfect understanding
OF the full meaning Of such contract
nv Board members and officials. Had
the Board insisted upon a strict ad-
berence by the building contractors
10 the contract terms, he declared, the
saving 70 the Government would have
been counted not in millions, hut in
billions Of dollars.
4 The witness went into technioaD de-
Y ails concerning the working Of the
cost plus arrangement upon which all
Government work was planned &c
operate. He stated that contractors
tC9aGpusa - TwaAtistA PLESI
The evening world., 1920-11-18
LOUNGE LIZARDS"
NOW SUSPECTED IN
S5OO,OOO ROBBERY
Police Believe Dancing Men
Bound Mrs. Palmer and
RanSacked Home.
NAVY MAN QUESTIONED.
New Version of Theft Says It
Was Committed by "Un-
cOuth Roughnecks."

The mystery surrounding the So
called half million dollar robbery
committed in the home Of Mrs. Char
lotte King Palmer of No. 80 East 9Oth
street took on a diversified COM
pleXion to-day a number OF the
orics and stories, some of them con-
tlicting, were advanced 10 account
for the gigantic haul.
ono theory, given considerable Gre
dence by the Investigators, was that
the theft was corpmitted by Lounge
lizards" whom Mrs. Palmer may
have encountered during visits TO
Braa.4%Ay, DANCING palaces.
A fried OF Mrs. Palmer states that
she was not in the halt OF visiting
dancing places and that owing to a
recent illness she had not pnrtici-
pated in such affairs. Tis friend
states that the robbers were typical
underworld roughnecRs.
count OF the affair Is yet to be forth
coming. Mrs. Palmer is i'll in bed
and efforts to obtain a detailed story
OF the affair is impossible for the
time being.
All last night detectives busted them
selves in the Palmer home. looking
for finger prints and questioning ser
wants and such associates OF the for
me- stage beauty as they could locate.
A naval officer of high rank, who has
been friendly With Mrs Palmer, spent
the greater portion Of the night with
the detectives. and after being closely
questioned had his finger prints taken
The officer was invited to the house
by the police, and shortly after day
light this morning was permitted to
depart
The evening world., 1920-11-18

This afternoon tho principal wit
ness before the committee was,
George L. Atwell. President OF the
Northern Wrecking Company and a
man close 10 many persons iufluen-
tial in New York city and State pol
tiles. Previous testimony has char
acterizcd Atwell as having combined
with Brindell to force the wrecking
contractors in the city to come To
terms with Brlndell both as to graft
payments and agreements to employ
only members of Brinders wrecklng
Union No. 1856 as against William
Zaranko's Local No. %.
In the squabble between Air. I'm
termyer and the Mayor Mr.. Inter
nyer tried to lind out whether Mr..
Hylan, who had denied knowing John
T. Ilettrtck, lawyer and pool manager
for the cut stone contractors had not
actually known Hettric6 twenty-five' ;
years ago when the latter was a
stcnogTapher In brooklyn police
court Tho Mayor retorted that
twenty-five years ago he was a fre-
man on the elevated or running an
engine" He denied knowing Hct-
trick in those days.
UNTERMYER TELLS MAYOR TO
"sHUT UP"
Mr., Unteunyer repeatedly told the.
Mayor TO shut up" that he was
talking Dung that he was gar
rulous" that he was making
speeches and playing TO the gallery"
that he did not act liko a man who
had ever been on the bench" or
''knew anything about judicial pro-
cedure.' lie Intlmated he knew a
lot OF things about the Mayor other
than had become public and that Nj
iHylan ought 10 bo grateful to him
frr shielding him lie charged the
Mayor with concealing things about
his acquaintance with BHndel.
Mr.. Untermyer at one point ad-
dressed the committee and gave no
ttce that II the Mayor did not answer
questions and cease volunteering
statements he would cite him for con-
tempt After the threat the proceed
'ngs were only a little less tu-
muluous
Tho Mayor charged Mr.. Untermyer
with making political attack on
him; "lth WisreproacutinE the
Mayors position before tho public.
with double dealing confessed. the
T..
The evening world., 1920-11-18

Continued on Fourteenth Pase)
The evening world., 1920-11-18
school building ooIIRpsosy > Dead.
10 Hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS

lNDlANAF'OlAlN, nov. Is. II lfty
workmsn engaged IN erecting tho steel
frame oS a three story building At the
Emmerich Manual Training High school
here were buried beneath the mass Of
steel when the frame collapsed day
while they were AT work. Two persons
are known TO have been Killed and
thirty were injured
The evening world., 1920-11-18

tRsOlns News On Pass -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

-WHh fen exceptions these Goats represent purchases
since the reduction in the wholesale market prices in Neo
York.
Undoubtedly they Oere marked more reasonable than
most merchants would mark them and at the regular
prices they Were considered BY customers the best
"buys" in town---
Considered from Half Price standpoint any Coat
purchase are truly extraordinary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Furs of Euery Kind at Halt Price

~ eICOn1e VIEWS IhLS-FOT HI UHt buyers
Meek Pieces of Lynx, Black Brown Taupe Fox Black Wolf
and Koinsky, $40 to $235OO Half Price.
Fur Chokcrs Squirrel Blended Sable Marcn and Stone
Marten. $22.50 to $25.O0. Half Price
Coats Coates and Capes of Konsky Mink Seal Nuira and
Squirrel, $1,000 to $1,l50O0. Half Price.
Fur Gift rtin-Th Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Cloth and Plush Coats--Anu at
Halt Price :

lo'h Coats of Velour Velour dc Inc Bolivia pcacfboom in
tailored and wrappy models "
W trimmed models include Oposs,m Beaver, Nulra Mole
Concy and Seal ~ ~ '
brown pc dominates with plenty of Navy Blues with sprinknr
of other Coors ' ' ~ 'r''""''1
Plush Coats plain and fur mmcd-engtls include 20 re and
42inch o ~ ''' '' dill"
i ne Inst covers both the cloth plush coats You know o
glance just what you Read the list ~ "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
WomenS Skirts Halt Price

Including the popular paids in pleatcd and plain
in fact, you may choose any in stock and pay ex.
actIy one half of the regular price.
Regular prices from S1250 to $35 co.
Any at half price.
Skirt Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Coats originally $500 now. $3.50 Co,
Coats originally $4,000 now. $500 ro,
Coats originally S35 OO now. $3.50
Goats originally $37. 80 now. S1s.75
Coats originally $1,000 now. $4,000 wa
Goats originally $3.50 now. $21.25 Io'
Coats originally $i5 co now. $3.50 Cot
Coats originally $1,000 now. S25OO Cot
Coats originally $500 now. $275O Coz
Coats originally $4,000 now. $4,000 Coz
Goats originally S65 90 now. $3.50 Coz
Coats originally $3.50 now. $33.75 Coz
Coats originally $500 now. $3.50 Goa
Goats originally S77 SO now. $3s.75 Goa
Goats originally $4,000 now. $4,000 Coz
Goats originally $3.50 now. $4l.25 Goa
Coats originally $500 now. $l2.5O Coz
Coats originally $4,000 now. $500 Cos
Coats originally $500 now. $47.5O Cos
Goats originally $3.50 now. $4s.75 Cot
Coats originally $4,000 now $4,000 Go;
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Coats originally $1,000 now $500
Coats originally $l15.OO now $3.50
Coats originally S125.OO now $62.5O
Coats originally $4,000 now s65.OO
Coats originally $l35.OO now $67.5O
Coats originally $137.5O now $6S.75
Coats originally $4,000 now $1,000
Coats originally $145.OO now $72.5O
Coats originally $4,000 now $500
Goats originally $l55.OO now $77.5O
Coats originally $4,000 now $4,000
Goats originally $165.OO now $3.50
Goats originally $l75.OO now $3.50
Coats originally $l85.OO now $3.50
Coats originally $195.OO now $97.5O
Coats originally $4,000 now $4,000
Goats originally $4,000 now $l05.OO
Goats originally $2l5.OO now $l07.50
Coats originally $25O.OO now $l25.O0
Coats originally $4,000 now $4,000
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
STEAM vAPOR
BATHS

an Scientific Massage, eliminates
impurities from the SYSTEM and
therefore prevents disease Full
Compress Baths, Friction Baths and
Sitz Baths are also great and safe
disease preventing appliances.
These agencies and appliances
skillfully and overwhelmingly ap-
piled relieves internal congestion and
balances the blood and lymph circu-
lation of the whole system, and also
eliminates (expells) from the body
the waste and disease producing
causes.
Such baths. massage and magnet
ic treatment will cure colds, prevent
oncoming disease, take away aches,
pains and melancholy feelings, and
produce a freshness of both body
and mind.
The undersigned has many years
CT personal and successful experien-
ce in this line Of work.
| These vapor steam baths and
other baths as above named. mas
sage, etc. are given by the under
singned at 40S Day street, DEBORAH
Iowa, in the big brick Bucknel
building every day from ten o'clocl
In the forenoon until ten o'clock IN
the evening. Try me.
o. C. OLSON, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Iowa Egg May H.aeh Wedding.

MaquGketa, IA lowly egg, pro,
duced in DEWITT township, south o.
here may have furnished the element
for an international romance.
Last April, EyangelFne, the daugh.
ter of Mn. and Mrs. Richard Welct
of Dewitt township. wrote her name
and Address on an egg which was
sold with others to Martens Bros. OF
Dewitt.
Last week, nine months later, she
received a letter from Leslie Wilson
the son OF a provision dealer in Lon.
don. he wrote late i'm December ara
the egg had just come to hand
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

A copy of the Bowman, N. ID.
Pioneer reaches our desk with the
following news of the marriage OF
former DEBORAH boy, Chas, Brady,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Brady.
= Charles Brady and Miss Laura
Lowe were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents in Bow
man, Jan. 10, Judge Taylor Off.
: ciating.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Lowe who conduct the
III. S. hotel and is young lady o.
aylleasing personality who has man!
Sriends in this section of the coun
try.
Mr.. Brady is son of Mr. and Mrs
c. C. Brady and was one of the boy
who helped lick the Kaiser. He say
some real fighting in the front lin
trenches. Mr.. Brady is well liked AM
highly respected by large circl
Of friends.
We all join in wishing the youn
couple complete happiness throug
long welded life
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Quietly Married at DEBORAH.

On Wednesday, January 2sth, at
DEBORAH, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Bertha Stenseth to Mr.. Melvin
Orke, Rev. Glesne officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stenseth, living near
Calmar, and Is charming and talen-
ted young lady.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Orke, of this city
The groom served in the Marine
corps of Uncle Sans forces. being
discharged few months ago. He
is an honorable young man and vii
make good husband.
The young couple have man,
friends in Calmar and vicinity who
will wish them much Joy in theil
married life. We extend the hearties
of congratulations to the young cou
ple.-Calmar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Whore q Battery Has A Gamer Bea..

Nine days without a drink is mo-
thing to a storage battery" says Mr..
Eauder, of Peter Johnson & Sons, tha
local Willard expert. i've seen bat
teries 60 thirsty two or three times
as long as that"
But the wise man who makes a
point of giving his battery a drink
of distilled water every time it needs
it, to keep the level one-half inch
above the top of the plates, will be
served with better lights and quicker
start and longer run. There are not
many things that a battery needs in
the way OF care, but distilled water
is one of the few necessities"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
win Move to Cedar Rapids.

Carl Thulien, express messenger
On the Rock Island, who has had q
run between DEBORAH and Cedar
Rapids, has been transferred to run
on the main line between Cedar Rap
IDS and Sibley. He went on his new
run Monday. Mrs. Thulein and the
baby will make DEBORAH their home
for while longer, when they will
move to Cedar Rapids. They have
many friends here who will regret
to see them leave.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
VIII Give silver Gun,

Chas. DAILY, the Silver King corn
man, informs us that the DEBORAH
State Bank and National Bank of
DEBORAH are going to give a silver
cup to the winner of the best single
ear and 80 ears at the corn show and
short course at Ames, which starts
Feb. and continues until the 14th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
More Donations to Post.

The Anton Bernatz Post o. the
American Legion of this city las re-
ceived two more nice donations the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray AIgyer
presented the Post with lot of new
EictrOla records, and VIM. Lar
son, proprietor of the Delco Cafe
gave cash donation of 50.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Gem Allen Breaks Wrisss.

Cedar Rapids, lathe irony of
Iaoe mas been fully demonstrated to
Brig. H. A. Allen of this city.
After participating in many ex-
citing engagements i'm France, COM
ing through without a scratch, ne
returned to Cedar Rapids only to
fall on a slippery sidewalk, break
ing both wrists.
He cannot even feed himself and
Is suffering considerable pain.
General Allen recently gave 10 his
POSITION with the iowa Telephone
company 10 write insurance.
Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
MASQUERADE GREAT SUCCESS.
Rescue Hose Co. No. 1 Entertained
Big Crowd Dancers Thursday.

The big masquerade given b.
Rescue Hose Co. No. ] at Steyer.
opera house last Thursday night
drew out one of the biggest crowds
that ever attended these annual af
fairs given by the firemen. More
masquers and dancers were on the
floor than ever before, and we believe
more spectators were in attendance
No doubt a nice sum was cleared by
the fire boys, which will total over
$500 We understand. A lot of fine
prizes were given away to the fol
lowing:
Gentleman Prize Winners.
Clarence Thayer, best costume
$500 in gold, by Rescue Hose Co
No. /.
Henry Blaess, most graceful dane
er, suit case, by Ben Bear Co.
Myron Ramsey, best fancy cos
tune, bottle hair tonic, by Herwie
G. Kennard.
Roy Nelson, most comical costume
four Bedford Golden Giant Spark
Plugs, by Motor Supply Co., H. b
Montgomery.
Roy Birdsell, best costume any
nationality, box Eff Jay cigars, by
!. j. Helwig.
Nathan Ellingson, best Norwegian
costume, one dozen handkerchiefs
by F. A. Germann.
Gilbert Gilbertson, tallest gentle
nan dancer, pair dress gloves, by S
Larsen.
Harry Chinn, best Irish costume
one ham by Holmberg & Erickson.
Hartwig Renaas, best Jig dancer
Oil mop, Willis & Ness.
Lawrence Rygg, best soldier cos.
tune, box toilet soap, by Emil
r Essential.
Oscar Finberg, best American
costume, visiting cards, by DEBORAH
Republican.
Perry Sampson, best cowboy cos.
tune, one years. subscription to
Public Opinion.
Carl Rygg, blacklist gentleman
dancer, 200 pounds of coal, by Stos-
kopf & Baker.
Lady Prize Winners.
Miss Kate Schiller, best costume,
$500 in gold given by Rescue Hose
Co. No. 1.
Miss Lalia Grant, most graceful
dancer, in purple Yama Yama suit,
Silk waist by Mott & Co.
Miss Ethel Allen, best fancy cos
tune, dark red velvet with hearts.
pair kid gloves, by Conner Bros. &
knight.
Miss Lydia Qualley, most comical
costume, dress with chicken feather
trimming, silk hose, by F. j. Rosen-
thai.
Miss Bulah Hoover, best costume,
any nationality, dress with U. S.
flag, felt slippers by Bromley & Son.
Miss Eda G. Jerry, best old maid.
cress with very long black skirt, pink
wrap, muff, box candy by Sweet
Shop.
Mrs. Clarence Carlson, best Irish
costume, white dress with Shamrock
trimming, silk petticoat by Mott &
Co.
Miss Luella Rygg, best Norwegian
costume, black skirt with red
bands, trimmed at bottom, white
waist, petticoat by X. l. Haugen.
Miss Charlotte Hoover, best
original costume, Hawaiian dress,
satin combination suit, by DEBORAH
Coat & Suit Store.
Miss Luella Blaess, tallest lady
masquer, dressed in white with sill
yer star on head, bottle of perfume
by Jno. Schimming.
Miss Laura Berg. stoutest lady
dancer, white dress with silver stars,
picture by DEBORAH Furniture Co.
Miss Winnifred Baker, best brides
costume, lowered dress, poke bon
ret with pink plumes, cake by AL
stad Bakery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Putting in Crops in TEXAS.

Frank Christen, of the real estate
firm of Albert Christen g. Son ar
rived home Sunday from a four
weeks business trip to Bowie. Dallas
and Waco, Texas. Frank says the
weather is fine down there ard the
Texans are blowing and putting in
their crops. now.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
MILKING
ShOrthOrnS
FOR SALE

Herd Sire, Our Dairvman, line
bred Dairyman Jr. bull, dam, Our
Iairymaid, 6.640 lbs. in 10 months
al years, weight 100 lbs at 5
years, has given 81 lbs. in a day. 40
cows and heifers in herd, 8 bulls TOT
sale.
VIM. HEkOINGTON & SONS
DEBORAH, IOWA