davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
WATERBURY CENTER

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E Mcmahon
Christmas day were Mrs. j. II. Ring,
Mrs Bridget Hayes and Miss Annie
Mcmahon of Waterbury Center. James
Mcmahon of Moscow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McMahon of Shutesvlle. Miss Lanta
Mead of the Mary Fletcher hospital and
Mrs. Bissonette of Jericho.
Loren O. Watts, who is attending COL
lege in Burlington. has been spending
his vacation with his uncle. r. Watts,
of this place.-Mrs. Beulah Murphy of
St. Adams is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Decell-Stephen Bennett
returned Saturday 10 Berlin, y. H.. after
visiting his mother for a few days.-The
Christmas exercises were held in Semi
nary hall last week Wednesday evening.
Eva Merriam, who has been visiting
her parents for a few day., returned to
Montpelier Saturday.-Dan Corse of
Windsor has been with his father, c. G.
Corse. for several days.-Daniel Towne is
working for Harry Stanley and has moved
into the Murray house.-Miss Maude
Decel returned to her school in North
field Sunday.-Mrs. Phoebe TAFT, who has
been with Arthur TAFT in Waterbury for
several weeks, returned home Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Morse spent Christmas in
Randolph, returning here Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

Charles A. Smith, deputy probation Of
ficer was in stowe Wednesday in con-
ncction with Investigation OF some pro-
baton cases.
Mrs. Timothy Hornbrook is taking her
annual vacation from hcr work In the IN
slirance commissioners office.
". NJ Davis has returned from the con-
ference that was held in burlington with
the bakers. lie was well pleased with
the cooperation he received relative to
the weight and marking Of loaves of
bread. The bakers agreed TO place slips
in their packages in order to comply with
the law until they have new wrapping
paner printed for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
SOUTH WOODBURY.

A benefit dance was given in the
Grange hall Friday for Zelma and Olive
Goodell, who are passing the holidays
with their parents. Music was furnished
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells.-Mrs. A.
l.. Haskell is improving Archie Billiard
and Edward Dunklng were in town Mon
day on business.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Shepard of Hardwick were Sunday
visitors at D. c. Wilburs.-Gertrude
Morse is working for Mrs. A. L. Haskell
j. l.. Tebbetts is i'll with hard cold
Hubert Wheeler of Cabot was here on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler
visited at the home of her father Christ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
TO-nANtS RANK

lie had been a new civilian for two
weeks. during which time each night
had been spent on a neighboring porch
swing. They had discussed the pros and
cons. the pros and cons of English girls,
and the war in general The conversation
worked around to the various insignia
worn by officers in that block. and the
young man explained:
1.-TWO bars means II captain and one bar
"A lieutenant"
"Oh, yes. George, and what do no bars
means?' ..
mo bars" he repeated, as a far away
look came into his eyes. why. no bars
mean prohibitio The Home Sector.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
WORCESTER

Town treasurer Charles G. Tewka-
bury is reported seriously i'll. His
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, of
Montpelier is helping care for him.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Kellogg are visiting at
the home of their son. Chester Kellogg,
IN Worcester. Mass.-Byron Caine of the
University of Vermont is at home for
the holdays.-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton w.
Taylor and children spent Christmas
with Mrs. Taylor's parents in Barre re-
turning on Friday. Mrs. Blanche
Mousse and Miss Estelle Conner going
with them for weeks visit. Richard
did not 20 home till Saturday.-Miss
Myra Richardson of Randolph is pass
Ing the holiday season with her sister
Mrs. F. Engle, at the parsonage.-Miss
Goldie Farnsworth was at home with
her mother, Mrs. W. Il. Bruce, for
Christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Minnie Richardson is spending a
few days in Montpelier with Mrs. Ella
Egan.-Mrs. II. Il. Chaplin is in Montpe-
lier with her parents for a few days
The two sons of Ransom Wells. Arthur,
Of Boston, and Raymond, of Dartmouth
College, spent the holiday recess with
their father at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
DIsREGARDING THE HEREAFT

Mother-"Tommy, come right into
the house! This is the last time I'm GO
ing to tell YOU" Tommy-"Thank good
ness! ! can play now without being both
cred. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
THE TESTIMONY.

The first witness to take the stand in
this case was Jessie II. Sinclair civil
engineer, who was on the stand nearly
the entire morning. explaining "A plan of
the scene of the tragedy. The second
witness was Maud &. Rugg. mother of
the deceased girl. who told of the de-
parture of her daughter shortly before
eight O'Clock on the night of September
II and of next seeing Hazel lying dead
in the road The girl was lying on the
left side of the road coming toward
Burlington so the mother testified. Mrs
Rugg said her daughter wore a black
velvet cap. brown slippers and dark
blue cape,
William Malone. conductor on the
south bound trolley car. told of seeing
Miss Rugg approach the car at the
Clymer street station and then go back
toward Clymer street. lie said the girl
WAS about eight feet from the car when
she turned to go back, She reached the
east side of Shelburne road, opposite the
car track, and that was the last he saw
of her until his car returned 20 minutes
later from the trip to Queen City Park
and found the crowd around the dead girl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
STATE PLAYS TRUMP CARD

together with the lawyers and the judge
and listened to Attorney-General Archi-
bald as he pointed out the corresponding
points on the mudguard and the broken
piece. showing wherein they fitted. as If
the lip had been broken from the mud
guard.
Besides the mudguard, Chief Russell
identified other exhibits of the State,
picked up on Shelburne road near the
body of Hazel Rugs on the night of the
tragedy. and later delivered to the chief
and kept in his desk. Among those
things was the shoe found across the
trolley track from the girl and corre-
spending to the shoe which Miss Rugg
had on her other foot, also safety pin,
bar pin, stick pin. buttons. etc.
Chief Russell said that on the night
of the nth of September. he was in the
Majestic theatre and. upon leaving the
theatre, went to the police station and
there found Daley. The chief heard
Daley say that the car which was In
/ front of the station belonged to him.
also that the piece of metal known as a
Zip or apron" which was then In the
Office, belonged on his car
The testimony OF Chief Russell also told
| of the removing of the left front fender
OF the automobile. under the direction OF
States Attorney Martin and himself, the
work being done by John Guild of Essex
Junction. who also drove the car from
| the basement of the Stannard Memorial
hail. where it was kept, to a place on
LOOMS street, where photographs were
| taken of II,
There was no further mention yester-
day of any of the parties In the auto
mobile. either ladies or gentlemen. and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
1ELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
PRZYMUS SZKOLNY.

Washington, "a styeznia. -
Przyczyn9 wiclu zbrodni jest be-
watpienia cicmnota. Ludzlc W
wielu wypadkach ME otrzymalll
wvksztalcenia navel clene1ltar--
nego, be- zadncj z ich strony Wi
ny. Czasem brak szk6i, czasem
wilma rodzicow lub brak rodzi-
cow zwiaszcza w Europe zlozy-
~ sic ma to, re tylu przybyso a
nalfabetow do Ameryki. Otoz
dzisiai w senacie wniesiono Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

winnym ~kradziczy $4,000 W
pierwszym stopniu. Swego czasu
r. w. Hartman Z Mansfield, Q.
wysIa1 powyzszemu panu plchia
DE ma zakupno pewnych warto5
ciowych papicrow, a ktorych ton
&c wcalc mic kupii. Hartman zaz
naczys, &c Rice ~ostatniego roku
porobil intcresa ma laczna :ume
? 10000 Pc wysiuchaniu Wy
wodow sedzia uzna} Rice'a' viii
nym kradziczy W picrwszyn sto
pniu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

tow reprezentujacych 20 zwiaz-
kow kolejarzy, celem obmyslc-
MIA praktycznego planu znizenia
wysokich cen. Place obecne, cho
ciaz napoz0r dosyc wysokic, mic
wy~starczaja ma Srcdnie utrzyma-
mic rodzin robotnikow. Wybrano
w tym cclu komitict dzicsieciu,
kt0rego zadanicm bedzie znosic
sic Z roznyni zrodia1ni dostaw" a
by sic dowiedzicG jake i gdzic
So n~ajnizszc ccny zywnoSci, Pla
nuja oni tylko zakupno niezbcd
nyct artykulow zywnosci ma ra
zic, a jczeli plan okazc sic prak-
tycznym, rozszcrza go / beda hur
townic zakupywac j innc matery
ally. Zamiarcm organizacyi kolc-
jowc65w Jest otwarcic c~cntrali.
przez kt6ra maja wszystkic roblc
zakupy i dostawy.
PRZECIW ~KOMPROMISOWI.
Washington. "a stycznia. -
Wobec nalegah &c wszystkich
stron ma zatwicrdzcnic pokolu, re
publikanic. ktorzy sa bezwarn--
kowo "a utrzymanicm zastrze
zen senatora lodge, dali te1nuz
scnatorowi wyraznic do poznanla
abv ami ma krok Cd swego ME u
stepowal. Senator Sherman Z ILL.,,
zagrozil. &c republi1anie mic mo
ga ami mySlct o jakins kompro-
misic.
BuRZE I ZAsPY SNIEZNE.
Milwaukee, Wis. "a stycznia.-
Burzc i zaspy 5niezne prawic "a
~trzyrnaly Gaia komunikacye.
N;ektorc wioski j miasta So zupel
mic odcietc Cd swiata. Wszystkic
pociagi Z Chicago do Chicago
sic sp6znily. Najstraszniejsza Blu
RIA panuje miedzy milwaukee, i
Kenosha.
Bill PODWYZKI w MARY
NARCE PRZESZEDL.
Wczoraj wiekszoScia gfos6w 81
do 10 przyjeto bill ma mocy ktore
60 marynarze dostana podwyzke
jcdnej trzeciej swej pensyi' Pod
wyzka ia dotyczy sic tylko star
szych marynarzy ! gwardyi mad
brzeznej a rekruci jej wcale ME
dostana. Podwyzka ia obowiazu
jc Cd pierwszego stycznia i ma
trwac do pierwszego lipca r. 1921
ZASTRAJKOWALI o LEP-
SEE ODZYWIANIE.
Ossining. N. Y. "a s~tycznia-
D~wudzieStu dzicwieciu morder-.
COW osadzonych w tax zwanyln
domu smierci zastrajkowalo O lc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

psze odzywianie. Zaprzestali oni
swej roboty i spodziewaja sic, re
wygrajq spraws. Major Le-
wis oznajmil, re bedzic sic
~staral, by wieksza sumo Wy
znac1ono, ably tylko mogli
wiezniowic dostac nalezytc pozy
wicnic.
A MAKLER UZNANY
WINNYM.
Nowy York, "a stycznia. - q.
G.. Rice zrany w tutcjszych ko-
zach jake maklcrz zosta} uznany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

detinitywna odpowiedz, czy przyj
mule porozumienie wkwestyi aid
ryyatyckiej, do jai;ego doszla Ra-
da Najwyzsza z poczatkiem bic
zacego tygodnia, czy tez jc Cd
rzuca. Prolongacyi tel udzielono
ma proSby pana Trumbicza, mani
stra apraw zagranicznych Jugo--
s{awii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
kicj legacy " Paryzu.
MA SLASKU.
AEROPLANEM DO BIEGUNA
POLUDNIOWEGO.

Londyn, "a styeznia- DR.. John
L. Cope, komendant uolewslGej
brytyjskiej ekspedyryi antarStycz
nei ktora W czerwcu b. r. ma wy
ruszyc ma parowcu .TerranoVa"
W piecioletnia podroz Ola odkryc
i badani nauEowvch, zaqewnia, re
ekspedycya ia bedzie czyric pro-
by dotarcia do pohunaiowego be
guna przy pomocy aeruplanu. Ma
on nad1ieje, re PROXY tc sic po-
lwioda.
KRoTKIE
Paryz, "a stycznia. Ma gmachu
tutejszego ministerstwa a~-iatyk;
0ostanjs skorstruow'ana stacya
iskrowa o ~promiendu siegalnoSci
800 mil, przy pomocy ktorej pa
sazerowie latawcow kursujacych
pomiedzy Londynem a Paryzem
Ibsda sic mogli W czasie podr6zy
porozum:ewac telefonIcznie Z
n;eszkancanni Paryza.
Lndyn, "a stycznia. Marsalek
.polny Ha3g przejdzie podobno Z
d. 17go lutego W stan spoc?rku.
Belgrad, "a stycznia. w lutym
odbeda sic picrwsze W JusosSawll
wybory, W, ktorych 60 glosowa-
MA beda uprawnionc kobiety, "a
rzqdzajace Same swa wiasnoscia.
Berlin, "a stycznia. I powodu
w~yrc.zGw sadowych, ktorymi ME
ktorzy t%utejsi wiaScic;ele .hotelow
zostali skazani ma kary "a kupo-
wanie zywnoSci w i!osciach pre-
kraczajacych regulacye rzadowe,
srozq chi natychmiastowe1n zam-
knieciem swych lokali.
Paryz, d stycznia. Rad tutej-
sly zaprzeczyf oficyalnie rosie
wanym ~pogioSkom, &c marszateE
Foch ma wNr6tce wyjechac w
misyi wojskowej do Warszawy.
Rzym, "a stycznia. Furkcyona-
ryusze kolejowi W NcaPoiu po--
wr6cili do piracy i wogole grozba
calcgo strajiu kolejoweso we
WAoszech zmniejsza sic coraz bar
dzicj.
Paryz, "a stycznia. Wydany tn
zostai APPEL, ably ludno5c przestala
hoidowac roz2owszechnionem'u O.
ststn:o zwyczajowi nadawania
dzieciom imichl zwiazanych z
woj1q. jak II. p. Jofircta, Woffrct-
ia, Namur, Licge i t. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

praWke 90 lIstaWy henyoha o "a
merykanizacyi, ma mocy kt6rej
kazdy analfabeta, be- r6znicy
czy to obcokrajowicc czy tutej
sly obywatel, W wieku Cd lat 10
do 20 must chodzic do szkoiy. Ma
Oh precise tax zwane klasy in
strukcyjnc, ktore wynosa zoo go
DIN rocznic. Plan przeprowadze-
Tia w zycie owej ustawy bedzic
dokladnic wyjasniony. Takiej IT,
stawic musi kazdy rozumny clio
wick tylko przyklasna6, gdyz ma
ona prawdziwc dobro ludzi ia &C
III.
PIBNIADZE WUJA SAMA.
Washington, u stycznia
Mark o. Prcntiss, prezes w,ydzla
HI d~yrcktor6w zagranicnych
bankierskich kredytow, wczoraj
wydai swa opinie co do diugu
europejskiego. Powicdziai on &c
dis Europa jest wi1rna Stanom
Zjednoczonyn IS bilionow, ktorc
zapewnic nigdy ME beda zap}aco
nc, gdya wszystkie krajc So cal
klein zbarkrutowanc. Pan PREM
tiss, ktory bawi w Waszyngtonic
ma konferencyi w sprawic zagra
nicznej gieldy powiedzial, &c A
lianci mysla &c porzuccnic wszel
kch obowiazan finansowych jest
tylko jedynym wyjSciem Z trud--
ncj sytuacyi, Dowiedziano sic
take, &c koGnitct drogi i Srodkow
przegladajac kwestye zapAacenia
procentow cd Observation-Disclosures
pozyczki, sckrctarzowi skarbu
dai ma to przyzwolenie. To
GA sig ukiady teraz ma zmienic-
ME procentu ma dfugoletnie obo
wiazuvace wekslc. konitet ten
take p~rzyszedi do przekonania,
re Alianci ME sd wstanie piaclc
Ipol biliona dolarow Procentu rok
rocznic, gdyby procent ten mu--
cial bye placony razem re suma
przypadajacs. Pan Prentiss tax
re zaznaczyl, &c zagraniczna glei
da upada codziennic. DIS krajc
curopejskie najbardzicj zajmuja
sic sprawl wynalezienia sposobu
by MONA rozpoczac oddawanie
dlugu. Gale Niemcy So dis war
tie tylko So bilionow, a posiadaja
dlugu ma So bilion6w. Wielka
Brytania miala ulokowanych
przeszlo 20 bilionow dolarow W
calym Swiccie, lecz podczas woj
ny stracila ona rs procent og6l
nej sunny, zoStawiajac sobie tylko
okoIo 5 bilionow Ostatniego roku
mia}a ona dochodu 10 milionow
dziennic, dis wydatki jej So o
wielc wiekszc anizeli ma to jej do
chod zezwala.
Sam procent Wielkiej Brytanii
wynosi przeszio poltora biliona
dolarow gdzie pred wojna pro-
cent jej wynosi} Sl22,5OO,OoO. Sy
tuacya we Francyi jest O wiclc
gorsza, gdyz kraj ten wcalc mic
poczynif zadnych krokow co do
zaplacenia swej polyczki. Fran
eva polegaia gl6wnic ma tenn, &c
zapiacilaby swc dfugi I odszkodo
wan Sciagnietych L Nicmicc, o.
raz Z pozyczek Jake Rosya II niej
poczyniia.
Bardzo oplakanr stan jest VIC
Wloszcch. Proccnt Cd dIugu ma
rodowcgo dis r6wna sic krajo-
wynn dochodom pred wojna.
SWAT caly-jak ~zaznaczyf Prem
tiss. jest nam winien y bilionow
dolar0w. a do tego MONA dodac,
re rome innc krajowc instytucyc
i w~arsztaty WHINE So takzc skar-
bowl okolo 6 bilion6w dolar6w.
WieIu naszych fabrykant6w dzi
siaj trzyma rozmaitc wckslc Cd
! .DS,, I.+L.o 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
IUGOSLAWII DANO VIE
Gel CZASU.

Paryz, "a stycznia. Ready Fran
cyl ! Wielkicj Brytanii przedluIy
ly Jugosiawii o 3 dni wyznaczony
jej poprzednio cztcrodniowy ter
MIN, W kt6rym polecono iej dat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

go rzadu ma Syberyi, znajduje sic
" niewoli rewolucyonistow W
Irkucku i donosi PREY tenn, IL be-
die ON prawdopodobnie stawio-
ny pod sad, wobec czego zycie je-
so znajduje sic w powaznem ME
bezpicczcnstw;c.
Londyn, "a stycznia. Depesza
Il Hclsingforsu donosi, &c bolsze-
wicy staraja sig Emusic ludnosc
roSyjsk9 do piracy we wszystkie
dnic tygodnia i wprowadzIli PREY
musowy dwunastogodzinny dzieh
piracy, czyli S4-godzinna prace ty-
godniowo. Nova Ia ustawa obo-
wiazuje podubno VIC w~Szystk;ch
ga}cziach piracy i bywa wprowa-
diana Z wielk9 surowoScia i bcz-
wzglcdnoSCia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
POSEL NIEMIECKI DO
FRANCYI.

Paryz, "a stycznia. Rad fran
cuski zaapubowai nomlnacyc P.
Mayera Kaufbercn posbem rz9du
~beriinski.go ola Francyi. Rad
niemiecki przedstawii ProPozycye
tel nominacyi rzadowi francuskie
mu "a posrednictweun sz~aJcar--
skicj legacy W Paryzu.
EPIDEMIA MA SLASKU.
Berlin, "a stycznia. Depcszc :
Pragii do tutejszego yLokal An
zeiger" donosza, re ma wschod-
MIN Sles&u wybuchha i szerzy sic
groznie zawleczona prawdopodob
ME z Gaticyi wechodniej epidc-
mia. Jest ona podobno talk gwai-
towrna, re ludzic padaja ma uli-
each.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
Mrs. Thos. Madden Passes.

Mrs. Thos. Madden, one of the
pioneer mothers of this county pass
ed away yesterday, Tuesday morning
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Thos. Henry in Canoe township. The
deceased had been an invalid for the
past ten years. A week ago Sunday
she was taken seriously i'll and
never rallied.
The deceased was born in Ireland
April 80, 1884, and came to this
country when a young girl. The fam
lily home was in Button township
for many years. Three children were
born to the union, two daughters
and one son. One daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Gallagher passed away some
time ago. The surviving children are
Mrs. Anna Henry and Richard Mad
den.
The deceased was kind and low
ing mother and was beloved by many
friends she had made during her
long residence here, and all are
grieved to hear of her death. The
funeral services will be held to-
morrow. Thursday morning from St.
Bridget's Catholic church in Bluff
ten. Rev. Father Sampson will of
fciate and interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery in Button.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
DECORAH'S BALL TEAM.
Crack Team Rounding Into Shape
Schedule for Games Now Out.

The DEBORAH base ball team is
rounding into shape and getting
ready for their first game which will
be played at Oelwein on May 81.
Next Saturday is going to be base
ball tag day" in DEBORAH, proceeds
to go for the benefit of the team.
The following schedule has so fan
been outlined:
May 81, DEBORAH at Oslwein.
June 6, DEBORAH at Rushford.
June 10, DEBORAH at Lansing.
June 20. Rushford at DEBORAH.
June q, Lansing at DEBORAH.
July 4, DEBORAH at McGregor.
July II, McGregor at DEBORAH.
July %, Oelwein at DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT
Will Be Held at City Park Either
June IL or IL.

The seventh annual spelling con-
test, third annual figuring down con-
test and annual eighth grade COM
Eencement will be held in DEBORAH
at the City Park this year on either
June IL or II. The exact date will
he announced in a future issue.
County Supt. H. E. Miller informs
us that he expects Mr.. Dick from the
state department of education to give
the address.
In the spelling contest Eaton's
speller will be used, and Mr.. Eaton
is expected here to conduct the con-
test.
Winneshiek county won the state
spelling contest last year, Miss Hall
man, of Freeport, being the winner
For the spelling contest this year one
representative will be chosen to re-
present Winneshiek at the state
fair, also two for the interstate con-
test, composed of Iowa, Nebraska
South Dakota, and Minnesota. The
interstate contest will be held at
the State Normal at Wayne, Neb.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
Carlson Buys $4,000 Machine.

Fred Carlson, the cement sidewalk
end paved road builder. of this city,
was in Milwaukee last week and
purchased a new $4,000 concrete
mixer, one of the latest and best
machines on the market. 1t will be
run by tractor power. The machine
has an arm that carries the concrete
in buckets a distance of twenty feet
and this arm can be regulated to car
ry the cement in any direction. 1t
does away with the work of several
men wheeling the cement. The ms
chine will be delivered at Cresco
soon, here Mr.. Carlson has paving
contract to finish up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
Where Will 1t End .

The Public Opinion has three tor
of print paper on the road and the
bill for same tells us that it is going
to cost around $500. In normal times
this same amount cost us $3.50. Al
lob printing stock is up proportion.
ately high. Where it will all end II
is hard to tell. 1t simply means that
the newspaper man, like other
businesses, must have more for his
products, or quit. 1t is a very grave
question whether We will be able
to get any paper in the future at any
Price. An investigation is to be start
ed soon to sift the situation to the
bottom and the government win be
requested to act on the matter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
4'ORMER DECORAHIAN PROSPER.
ING.
Vim. Schulze, DEBORAH Boy, One CT
the Big Men i'm Minnesota
Mining Circles.

The following write-up about VIM
Schulze, DEBORAH boy, son of Mrs
Henry Schulze, in the Duluth Her
aid, of May II, will be read with
interest by his many DEBORAH friends
Mr.. Schulze's home is in Virginia
Mimi:
Like all men who have carved
out a successful career he started al
the bottom rung of the ladder and
climbed up by the process of ac-
complishing things. He came to
Virginia from DEBORAH, Iowa, in
1899. First employed by the Oliver
Mining Company as timekeeper al
Mountain Iron for two years then
promoted to mining captain of the
Stephens mine up to 1903. In that
year, w. H. Yawkey, the well-known
multi-millionaire iron mining man
of the Minnesota and Michigan iron
ranges discovered him, and there he
has since remained, looking after his
large mining interests on the Mesaha
range and his mineral lands on the
Gunflint Iron Range, ! Cook county
Among the shipping mines Of which
Mr.. Schulze is superintendent are the
Alpena, open pit and underground
Commodore, open pit and under
ground and Julia, underground,
Virginia; Schley, underground Gil
bert; Belgrade, underground, Biwa-
blk. In addition to being superin-
tendent of these mines, he represent
is the w. H. Yawkey interests in the
mineralized zones on the Mesaba
Lake and Cook counties, making
mining leases for development work
en- royalty basis. He is also presi-
dent of the Hemite Land company,
Northern Counties Land company,
Maris Investment company, secre
tary of the Teosa Mining company,
holding leases on mine securities,
NJ. L. Fay, president and of which
w. H. Yawkey was vice president.
w. ]. Schul2e is a very busy hard
working man, keeping pace with the
many exacting mining interests and
other corporate interests he repre-
sents and holds interests in. Still he
finds time to promote the interests
of Virginia and its territory, that it
may grow and develop along with
the other sections of the Iron Range
country. If interested in leasing ap-
proved mineral lands for develop
ing into shipping mines, first hand
information, a letter addressed to
w. ]. Schulze, Virginia, Mimi, will
bring the needed information.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
Worked for POsten 40 Years.

M. o. Dalvey, the well knowa
sterotyper at the DEBORAH Poster
celebrated his fortieth anniversary
as an employee of that paper yester-
day. Mat came to DEBORAH from his
home near Preston, MINI. Just forty
years ago, when he was 90 years of
age. We presume we shouldn't give
Mats age away, as he is Just as
young as ever, and appears to be
good for 40 more years, and here is
hoping, anyway that he will live to
enjoy a good many more years with
us.