davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y
AGRICOLA DE
PUERTO RICO
sEccIoN DE AHoRRos

Extraviada la libreta numsro 1914 a
nombre de MARINA MATANzo JA-
RAMILLo, de esta ciudad, Sc hace s
bcr: que 81 pasados trcinta dias des
pues de la primera publication de est
anlmcio sin que persona alguna Sc ha-
va pTesentado reclamar .su mejor de
rechO. Sc 10 expedira el correspondent
10 duplicado Quedando sin valor la ori
ginal.
San Jnan. p. R., 27 de setiembre de
1920.
Ell sECRETARIo
p. Rocafort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
Los enfermos del
Higado tienen su I.
vida en- Peligro

El JARABE Antibilioso del NOME
AQUILEs. radical , efcazmente com
bate tOdas las intermediates product
das por des6rdenes hep&ticos. Biliosi
dad, ahento fetido y OPPRESSION. son al
gunos de Loo sintomas que indican que
81 higado esta enfermo.
PruSbese este famoso remedio y Sc
convencera
De venta en- todas las farmacias y
droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
Sc cOmpra.

ST QUIERE listed cokPRAR o VEN
DER BoNos y Acciones de Bancos Cen
traies oiros valores. fncas rdsticas '
nEbanaa eoIoear tomaE dinero en- III
potecas pignorar valores. dirijaso a
y. LfAAURT = CO.. Tetuan NO. 6, rele-
fono 2s7. SAN JUAN. p. r.
ses ssssessee- s~A--~s.<.eess-.r,,ol,
sE coMPRAN dos escritorios, tamafio
regular. usadOs Dirijase apartado tbs,
San Jran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
Sc 0Erece.

viAJANTE VENDRDoR.-s solicita pla
~ para viaJaI en comisiones a sueldo.
conoeimientos de provisiones y mercan
rias ca general Lsrga sxperiencia via
ianan. conoce bien el mercadO dc r.
PaEa informes diriiase . @. cINTRoN,
?. o Boa 1879, San Juan. r. r.
JovEN vENpEDoR. active. con CO.
Rocimientos de tenednria de libros '
correspondence en- ingIes y espahol. de
sea coIoearse. TnfOrmarA II r.. BOX
1901. san JHan.
"MENDRTs''.-EcOnomiza mucho di
nero remendando utensilios de cocina
como oLLAs. BANos. CAFETERAs,
etc. y tambien bOlsas de aqua caliente
y ot-os titles de gonna. AGENTEs GE-
HERALEs PARA Ia vENTA AL PoR
MAYOR EN- PUERTO RICO, "IsBA''
Allen No. 70. BOX as6. San Juan, P R,
ToDo Ell QUE DEsEE tsner exitO en-
amores. ser afOrtunado en- juego, des-
arrollaF faeultades latentes, soIicite 81
rssoro dc los ''Lendus" valor del elem
plar si.00 Al por mayor gran descuen.
70. Para infOrmes, San Jose As. Ser. piso
Sc RE0AI4A sEMILLA de malojilla,
especial para sembrar. Dirijase + j.
De Soils. Rio Piedras. p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
IN YOle gustarla usted que constante-
mente fueran sus manos la admira-
l. cion de todo ell mundo?


i cion de todo ell mundof
Yea como con solo unos cuantos minutes de
Cuidado, una O dos veces a la semana, tendra
usted sus manos tai como 81 hubiera acabado
de visitar al manicurista.
Para dar las unas la forma deseada
Limeselas con una lima flexible de acero hasta
darles la longitud deseada. La forma que
esta en- moda en- la actualidad es la ovalada.
Suavicense las desigualdades deseles forma
j las esquinas con la lima el papel esmeril,
cmpezando en- los lados hacia ell centro.
d. Para suavizar la cuticula
La parte mas importante del cuidado de las
uHas es lograr que la cuticula Sc conserve
!. intacta. No debe cortarse nunca. tEnvuelva
ssuna pequefia porcion de algodon absorbente
zen la extrcmidad de un pallo cuticular, de.
9naranio (ambas cosas vienen en- la GAIA Cutex)
v humedezcase en- ell liquido Cutex empujando
hacia atras la cut1cula suavemente. CasI
inmediatamente Sc desprenderan las par
ticulas de epidermis muerta dejando la cutl-
cula lisa, suave fina. Enjuaguese las manos
en- aqua limpia.
Para blanquear las extremidades de las
unas para pulirlas
Luego apliquese ell Blanco Cutex simetrica-
mente debaJo de las unaS. EStO les "a la
blancura exquisite de la nieve. Concl1yase
el "Manicure" puliendo las unas con el Pull
mento Cutex.
Despues yea sus unas. Tan suaves igualesl
Tan blancas brillantesl Una dos veces a
la semana presto a sus unas unos cuantos
minutes de cuidado, dandoles este rapido
"Manicure" Cutex, vera como todos sus
amigos admiraran la hermosura de sus uTias
v, naturalmente, de sus manos en- general.
81 SUI cutfcula tiene tendencia secarse y
ponerse gruesa apllquele un poquito de Cold
Cream Cutex todas las noches. 5eh es'@.
Las .especialidades Cutex para las ufas estan
de venta en- las droguerias, farmaclas y
tiendas de ropa. ST no pudiera obteneras
ALI, dirfjase Northam Warren Corporation.
Apartado 1888, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Envie Is cts. por un juego miniature
Yea c,lan beas hace sus manos "Cutex. Pruebelo.
Envienos Is cts. por un juego de prueba complete.
Contene, en- tamafos reducidos: Liquido Cutex para
remover la cuticula; Blanco Cutex para las unas;
Crema Pasta para Pulir; lima de esmeril; Palto
cuticular, de naranjo, algodon absorbente. lodo
suhciente, 10 menos, para seS manlcures Pertectos
EstoS inegos miniature venden en- las tiendas
Solicite hoy e suyo de Northam Warren CorPoratlon
Apartado 1888, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

sE NEcESITA una taquigrafa en-
eastellano ingles. Ccntrals Supply
Co. Allen 20. TeIefono 1902. Box
fliG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

81 NkcEsETA una persona que dibuje,
para sacar originates dc blusas On nues-
tro taller. Dirijase a Glassberg, Luna
On. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

AfnutEcfr AIiOkA vsnao aaa
-. 'e'-''' .L' 80 S-'..ao'
-'%"' - -"
'''" as
80" =. "''a'' - ~"
'''- $40 'n'"'" ." v"
et'.- '''r..'- '1s-le e'.''''
- So" - '''' s'''' ''0' S""'
F.-'- s@-s.-'.' 80" POI CORES
-. -. -. -. .' ~. y. ''s'' s0A
80
*h"11 el-A"'s' AoAaa'ef &C
&-l|e. n-es'sAish eol'aisioneA IN
@-sA' = AAtsa''aA' 8eA 70 SAWS
80 hsAa -
D. -. -.....-. .'
u - -. '..-.'-.e -. - ~. - 4,
y. ..s... - !. - -'-.'- -. -
- - = ts'ss - Ds@s 80
..s's s1e.a'.e 80 Eas. ~.
-. -
.---.--- -.--.-...-- -----.---
fAhA ~ nLxo fuhhfh'-capsnla'
ooNoAAh comppestas as kAva-Nava
-".-'e .s@e.ao s"e@e'A''" h'"as'
-. ~f.A -. ts-'- ~ l-' ~'ls'
1850 - -. ''.'-.''.a''" sA-an'
- 80 f1ssse A'''' . FsS''A' rs,
-~ 50 'aaa ..
hAApnaAs ameFieanas poFioFFiqus-
-. et@A.aAfA Neoi AaAfahs'. Para ba-
enaiaa y hnnieipios. Piaa pFeeios sape'
siAaes = ooA1AAkk fApiN CO. Cine. }
a. vENDn.-ua s.trntks. s.Poras,
81 basnas csnalashsa Para snformss
asspuaa A. Is e,nes as |. tards N 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

Enve hoy cupon z5 c,s. a Ia Northam Warren
Corporation, Apartado l5es, s4n Tuan Tuerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

hANnEnAs amsrieanas y portoEFique-
haa Standard wool nnn'ing' Para Is
euaiaa y Munieipias Pida precios espe.
siaiss = ooNxAlEx PApfN %. gInc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

NAMnv Ntles .s.~p.r,s iieuie co-ssf.
stal e. iasiss 80 30. costo $40. cam
80 weeds eaa1sni-T curso poT CORES
pandsnria ssaas E.cnba para iissa con
pisia. ''caFnoa''. ApariAdo i76. q Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

Para dar a las extremidades
de las uias una blancura
impecable, apliquese una pc
quena cantidad de- Blanco
soaoIngi se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

hfiieEA EheaH rssuitado en- doa re
ssk i11 ahas Dc txito munaiali De
ssHta en Ia "Fore Rice Drug , nlaa
g. cenceaionario exclusive para PasE-
q rice. , c. Pryork- Apartado i02
mAn Jmsn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Every Woman

Be she working in factory, shop,
Office or at home, is often a sufferer
from pains here or there, from
worry, dependency, and frequently
suffers from backache. Very often
the trouble is in the organs essen
tally feminine. Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches, pains, disor-
ders, Irregularities and weaknesses
of a distinctly feminine character
in short time bring the dull eye,
the "crow's feet, " the haggard look,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June /, 1895.
The First Methodist Sunday school VIII
go to Bismarck grove over the Union Pa.
cifie on Friday, June II, for the annual
picnic.
The Topeka Modocs will sing in the
Ottawa Chautauqua on G. a R. day, June
90 when Mckinley will speak there.
Black raspberries are on the market at
TX cents n box and blackberrfes sell for 70
cents. New potatoes are worth 40 cents
peck
Ned Osborn will sail for Europe June p.
He will travel thru England, Scotland and
parts of France on his wheel
Miss Nellie PETER will entertain at a
luncheon next week in honor Of Mrs. W. j.
Black.
Miss Margaret Baer returned home today
from Lawrence. She was accompanied by
Miss Gusta Fllntom, who viii be her guest
for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
POPE BACKED BY PRES. WILSON
All Fourteen Points Had Origin in
Yatican's Terms OF -Pcace.

Rome. May 3i.-Pope Benedict's
efforts to re-establish peace in Europe
during the war~were extolled by C2rdi-
nal Logue, primate of Ireland, a 4
banquet at the Irish college today at
the close of the festivities incident to
the Identification of Oliver Plunkett,
first archbishop OF Armagh
Wilson's fourteen points that was not
included in the pontiff's peace condi-
tons" he declared. During the late
war every effort was made to induce
the pope to side with one belIigerent
or another. but he went straight as an
arrow. He made justice and right tri.
umph over oppression
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
WANT GARDNER IN RACE.
Friends Would Force Missouri Gov
ernor Into Race for U. S. Senate.


Jefferson City, June Efforts
made by friends of Gov. Frederick
D. Gardner to induce him to recon
slider his announced determination of
not seeking the Democratic senatorial
nomination in this state may result
in his entering the primaries, the
governor has said.
His statement followed receipt Of
advices from Kansas City that friends
there had forwarded a declaration of
the governors candidacy for senator
to the secretary of state. Governor
Gardner said he had been advised of
the action taken by his supporters in
Kansas City and that friends in other
sections of the state also had urged
that he enter the race.
In view of this he said, he had de-
cided to take the matter under con-
sideraton and expects to issue for
NAL statement early this week stat
ing his attitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
NO BONES WE'RE BROKEN.
Mrs Cleo Davis Suffered Severe Shock
in Auto Accident.

Mrs. Cleo Davis of Topeka, who
was injured in the automobile acct
dent near St. Marys. Sunday night, is
suffering from severe shock and
bruises, but her physicians report that
no bones were broken. The body of
Mrs. George Brown ofNTopeka, who
was killed in the accident, was
brought to Topeka Monday. but no
funeral announcement has been made.
Mrs. Davis will remain at the hotel
in St. Marys until she is able to be
moved.
Two children of Mrs. Brown, who
were sitting ON the floor of the car,
escaped uninjured. The identity of the
motorists who threw the spotlight into
Browns face is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01


Ray Howard, tagged.
Louis Chevrolet, Roscoe Sarles,
Joe Boyer, Art Klein, Jules Goux,
Andre Boillot, Howard Wilcox. Jean
Porporato, Eddie O'Donnell, Willie
. Haupt and Bonnie Hill also started.
Merchants of Indianapolis do
mated $4,000 to be distributed as,
added money, 500 to the winner of
each 200 laps. OF this me ney Boy
err won $4,000; De Palma. $500;
CASTOR Chevrolet, f. $1,000; Rene
Thomas, $500, and Art Klein and
Jean Chassagne, 800 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

Indianapolis. Ind June LIN the
most spectacular finish ever witnessed
on the indianapolis speedway. CASTOR
Chevrolet, driving a car of American
design, rode to victory. in the eighth
renewal of the 500-rrhle automobile
race Decoration -daY before a record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
CORTLAND High Holds Graduation.

CORTLAND, Kan, June 1.-The
CORTLAND school commencement was
held at the city hall Friday evening.
Seven graduates received diplomas
DR.. Gemmen of Manhattan delivered
the graduating address. THURSDAY
evening nineteen eighth grade grad
yates received diplomas with praeti-
ca1ly the entire school participating IN
the exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

shoulders and the faterng step To retain the appearance
youth woman must retain health Instead Of lotions,
e and paints your druggist for Dr. Pierces Favorte Pscp-
ion This is the wonan temperance tonic and nevne which has
ad the approval of of for nearly fifty 1t
ONES in liquid or tablet send ten onecen stamps to the
nvad Hotel Buffalo, " for trial package OF the tablets The
avote Preservation is made without ALCOHOL and will dispe the
ans and the weaknesses to women in different
,eriods Of life.
JANE never enough in praise OF Doctor Pieree
wonderful medicine Twenty eight years in
a having the measles when Oldest child was one month
any doctored with the best doctor knew
but gradually grew till WASH able to do anything heard
DIR Pierces medicines got bottle of Favorte Prescription
nd onef Golden Medical Discovery and Immediately commenced
able light
ousework and different small expense
red with what paying the doctor Since then have used
ese medicines myself and family and find they just rec
mmcnded"- CHARLES SHANKS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
ONLY II FINISHED
Chevrolet Was Winner of In
dianapolis Speedway Race.
De Palma, still Pursued by
Hard Luck, Was Fifth.
WERE HALF DOZEN ACCIDENTS
Drivers and Mechanics Escaped
Death by Miracles.
Winner Took $4,000 Purse and
$500 Added Money.
WERE HALF DOZEN ACCIDENTS
ONLY ELEVEN FINISHED

OF TIE % cars starting, only IL
finished The others were forced
out by engine trouble or accidents.
The following is the order of finish
and time:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
BRITISH WORKMEN READY
STOP ALL TRAFFIC

London. Oct. 22.-The most gigan-
tic tieup that any great country has
ever known menaced Great Britain
todav as a result of the threat of the
raiIvwaynnen and the transport work
ars 10 ioin the coal miners in gen.
eral strike unless the COVER niiei,
takes decisive steps w1thln 40 houi
TO end the walkout in the coal 1lelus;
A general strike by the Triple Al,
liance''-miners, railroad men ana
transport workers-would can oue
nearly 100000 men In ADDITION ~ "
other workers into involuntary loie-
ness Premier Lloyd-George and Ine
cabinet discussed the situation tooaS
and were making vigorous eHorts ~
create foundation upon Which ~
open negotiations to end tne c tSa
strike and prevent sperad Oh lnI
strike to the rail men ana the ooch
workers. 9...1,
The "ultimatum" to the Brltlse
Government threatening a strike Oh
raiIroaders and dock workers Was
served by J. H. Thomas, secretary OF
the National Union of Railway men,
and Robert Williams, secretary OF 'he
'The crisis has been reached, oe-
cIared Thomas, 1--WE are giving the
government until Sunday night 70
end the coal strike or to take denn-
lite steps for the calling or a COME,
ence which will guarantee it's end.
M
williams, speaking in behalf OF tine
dock workers, said the men hao oe-
cided to quit work unless the govern
ment acted for Industrial peace ny
Sunday.
Unofficial estimates of the gunner
of men directly involved IN genera
strike of the triple Alliance. were
Coal miners and helpers l,zoo,ooo,
Railway employees $4,000 to Ioo''
900.
Dock workers $4,000.
Fears that the struggle Will oe.
velop into an industrial reVoiutlon
with demands for the complete ma.
tionalization of certain branches OF
industry, notably the mines ana ran
ways. were intensified by the acuon
of the railwaymen and the transport
workers. II the railwaymen and the
dock workers make the tie up com
nIeta Great Britain is threatened
with a suspension of rail- LraHlc'
and absolute stagnation of all FACTOR"
les as well as fuel famine and al
acute food shortage.
Premier Lloyd-George was hopeLul
that a. way would be found out OF the
grave difficulty, but he admltteo
that the situation has been renuel-
ed desperately serious by the action
of tie railroad and dock emPl 1tto
by deciding upon sympathetlo
strike. oooo
1t is.intimated that about 80, O0o
workers outside of the coal fields
Including $4,000 dock employees, nave
already been forced into idleness by
the coal strike which closed down
factories and compelled curtali-
ment of rail traffic and maritime
shipping schedules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
and rare brilliance

Small lot of brassieres has been gathered from
regular stock. Models both lace and
embroidery trimmed and the sizes range from b to
49, We could not buy these goods to sell at these
prices, but because it is incomplete line of sizes
prices have been reduced.
rs cts, $780, $125 s15o and $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Automobile manufacturers of Franco
are attempting to solve the housing
crisis by manufa curing large auto
mobiles which, like Pullman cars
may be transformed into sitting or
bedrooms at will. and will also con-
tain kitchenettes and hath-~A--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

"Ro.rare of the desperate steps. Tn
darkest day -e.,,
Live till tomorrow-will have pass
away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

See This /!
Evening Dresses at One~Half Price
These ones which have been display.
Now they are slightly mussed, but the clever
woman will soon make them fresh and new. Just
because they are mussed the price is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Satin Dresses
Tricotines, Velours and SLY
Brown, Taupe, Navy Blue and Black

A we'll mixed display they range in size from
the small petite person to the socalled stout figure
1t is the economical woman who will take advantage
of this offer she is assured of getting more than
merely dress. There is style well, and they were
made to sell at 1880, but our price is .5s,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Fancy urkish Towels
A very tempting stock now offered

Every housekeeping woman will be delighted at
the assortment of towels and in many instances they
can be matched with small towels and wash cloths,
which makes beautiful combination for a gift.
Borders are in pink blue gold and lavender.
Large Towels, 80 cts, 90, $1.25, 80 to $500
Small Towels 60 and 65
Wash Cloths 25 80 and IS cts
Turkish Towel Sets in boxes three pieces $2.85
Bath Mats beautiful color combinations $3.50 to $575
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Rain Goats

And considering the
wear one Of these coats
will give the price is low.
Junior Section, second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
$3.50
LA Mode' Dresses
have a come down in price

This is due to the drop in cotton markets all
subsequently effects the price dresses made iron
cotton materials.
Ginghamr and Chambray Dresses, excellen
qualities, made as only high class wash dresses are
namely, with attention given even to the smalles
details.
Our $1,000 dresses $3.50
Our S 900 dresses $3.50
Our S 7.5O dresses are $500
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Maurice Hallorau, Dead.

Maurice Halloran one of the
pioneer residents of this county pas
sed away last Friday, after having
been in i'll health for some time.
The deceased was born in County
Carey, Ireland in 1843, and came to
this country when about Is years of
age, settling first in Wisconsin,
where he lived few years and was
married there. The family came to
DEBORAH about 40 years ago. Mr..
Ealloran operated a small farm and
stone quarry northeast of the city
for many years, He was hard work
ing, industrious man and made many
friends here during his long resi-.
dence, and the sympathy of all is
extended to the bereaved ones in
their loss. He is survived by his wife
three sons and two daughters, Mar
garet and Mrs. M. F. Harrison, OF
F'on du Lac, Wis, John, Stockton.
Cal, Jamss, Fon du Lac, Wis. and
Charles, DEBORAH. The funeral ser.
Vices were held yesterday from st.
Benedict's Catholic church. Rev
Father Hogan officiated and inter
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Town Band a Town Asset.

We recommend for the consider
alton of our readers in DEBORAH and
vicinity the following from the
Sumner Gazette:
1T is an unfortunate truth that no
town ever appreciated its band. 1t is
taken for granted that anybody who
can blow wind through a horn and
make a noise by doing it should do
rate their services to the band. Most
OF them who can are glad to, but a
little more appreciation on the part
OF all the people would help mat
tiers tremendously. Since time i'm
memorial bands have been taken for
granted, like preachers and editors.
If people would get the habit OF
viewing the local band as public
institution for the benefit OF the
town and treat, il as such, that much
more will the band progress.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Died From Heart Failure.

Henry Gullickson, one of the well
known farmers, who lived near the
koren church on the Calmar road,
died suddenly last Monday afternoon
about three O'Clock at his home. He
was assisting in putting up hay, and
Was in the barn, when an attack of
heart disease came on him and he
expired shortly afterwards. He had
been troubled with his heart more or
less for the past year. He was the
son of Gullick Gullickson and wife
and was born in this county Jan. II,
1852 and had always lived here. He
was one OF the highly respected and
well liked citizens of this county,
and his sudden death brings sorrow
to many. He is survived by his wife,
one son and two daughters and the
sympathy Of all is extended to them.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 1880 from the home ard 2:15
froEl the Norwegian cIrrch. Rev.
Glesne will officiate anl interment
win be in the Norwegian cemetery
in DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Enjoyed Big Picnic.

Last Sunday the Winneshiek Coun.
ty Norwegian Sangerforbund, Nor.
ske Selskab and Smyrna Socitey
held a big picnic on the Luther col
lege campus with about 400 in at.
tendance. A big spread was enjoyed
and talks were given by DR.. Stabo
X. Nelson, Gus Johnson and Atty.
A.. Nelson. The married and single
men played indoor base ball and the
game was won by the former. Ed X.
Hovden and Sigvald Sperati officiat-
cd as umpires.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
The arrival of a. fine baby gi,

The arrival of a. fine baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Abbey occurred on Wednesday June
80 and we extend congratulations to
the happy parents.
DR.. Urban attended the Elks
convention in Chicago last week. He
ts a past exalted ruler of DEBORAH
lodge and went as a delegate from
here. h-,
We are selling our wall paper
reasonable. H. A. Prastmark.
DIR. B. L. Knight, of Cedar Rap
DDS, visited his brother Leon Knight
here over Sunday. He was on his
way to Rochester to assist In an
operation.
Mrs. E. H. Harlow, Of Rich
mond, Cal. and granddaughter, ar
rived Saturday on visit to her
brother, H. M. Cummings and wife,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
NEEDLE IN BODY FOR YEARS.
Julius Moen of GlenwOOd Twp. Got
One in Foot When Boy, Came
Out His Arm Last Week.

Julius Moen, of Glenwood Twp. is
a happy man today. He is now
around 40 years of age, and when
IS years old run a needle into his
foot, and it was never located. One
day last week he felt a strange sen
sation in one of his arms below the
elbow, and out came the needle that
had been in his body % years, work
ing from his foot UP to his arm. He
was in poor health at times and
never really knew what was the mat
ter. We understand he has been
feeling fine since the needle came
out. Mr.. Moens is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew G. Moen, who live or
Pleasant HILL