davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
TAKE notice.!
Wisconsin Grazing Lands
To the Farmers of Winneshiek COun
ty and Others Interested in
Good Farm Lands.


The Bayfield, Investment Associa-
ton of Mason, Wisconsin, own a
large tract of cutoyer timber land
in bayfield, County, Wisconsin, which
is being sold on easy terms
prices ranging from $500 to $1,000
an acre.
Mr.. II. T. RamlO of DEBORAH, Iowa
has inspected these lands and states
that the district has the possibilities
of being one of the best regions for
general farming, fruit growing and
dairying that he has ever seen.
The lands are widely known for
their abundant growth of clover and
timothy which is usually cut twice
a year. The soil Is well adapted to
the growth of all kinds of grain
corn, wheat, oats rye, flax and bar
ley, while potatoes and other root
crops are exceptionally profitable.
Mr.. RamlO will be glad to tell any
one regarding the possibilities of
Upper Wisconsin cutOver lands. A
talk with him and trip to Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin will convince you
that the day of buying good land, at
n reasonable price, is not past.
A letter addressed to MIR. III. T.
RAMIO. DEBORAH, Iowa, or the
Bayfield, Investment Association,
Mason. Wisconsin, will bring further
particulars. Investigate for yourself
and DO convinced.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Ex- Champion Puglist Married Wan
kOn Girl.

Albert Larson, while in California
recently, paid a visit to the Mexican
town Of Tia Juana, just across the
border, which is in the fullest sense
of the term wide open" town and
one which all tourists visit. One OF
the entertainments for the visitors
was bag punching exhibition by
Jack johnson, the ex- champion
heavyweight pugilist, whose wife, it
will be remembered is a former
Waukon girl, Lucille Cameron. When
the exhibition was over Albert was
introduced to Jack and when the
latter learned that he was from
Waukon and had known his wife
as child he insisted on taking him
to his home to see her. Mrs. John
son was highly delighted to see him.
She said he was the sirst person OF
those she had known H. the old days
she had seen since leaving Chicago
six or seven year; ago and asked
eagerly after WaIk,a people. Mr..
Larson says they b'th look well and
prosperous AMI that Johnson is not
at all the low down brute he had
pictured him-on the contrary being
rather pleasing in appearance and ex.
!remely polite in conversation. AL
bert says he is whirlwind with the
bGxing gloves and insists. as does
his wife that he can lick any man
in the world. ''-Waukon Journal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Carload of Sugar Burned in Transit

Carload of Sugar Burned in Transit.
Knoxville, Ia.-Enough sugar
burned east of here yesterday to
supply the whole of Marion county
for several weeks. An extra freight
train pulled into the station with a
car of merchandise on fire and the
entire contents Was loaded with mer-
ch&ndise of various kinds, about one.
third being sugar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Making His Thirty Sixth Trip.

r. F. B. Portman departed Friday
right for Spirit Lake to attend the
Conclave of the knights Templar,
which opened Monday. Mr.. Portman
is one of the past grand officers, and
this trip makes his thirty-siXth con-
secutive year attending the con-
claves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Clerk Lost Sale of the Bed.

A bride and groom were buying
their furniture. SIS this a good
strong bed?" asked the groom. Yes,
sir" we stand behind every bed we
SELL" "Oh, my" whispered the bride
to the groom, 1--WE don't want to buy
a bed here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

to disaster the lack of action by the
department at that time brought US"
THE allies indeed barely escaped a
peace without victory said The adj
miral.
At one point in his presentation Adj
miral Sims paused to outline his pur-
pose.
Il wish to show he said, 1.-The great
evil and great danger Of trying to man.
age a war by cable at distance OF
1900 miles"
assignment of an American squadron
to the British grand fleet was made,
he said, until August, 1917, when the
British admiralty asked for squadron
of coal burning battleships. No reply
to this proposal was received for a
month, the admiral testified and when
he again urged that the squadron be
sent, the department said it was not
proposed to "disintegrate" the Amer
lean fleet unless stronger reasons were
advanced. This message signed by Ad-
miral Benson, then chief of naval OPP
erations said the department was dis
appointed" that no plan for joint op-
erations hfN been developed.
Admiral Benson himself visited Lon
don carly in November, Admiral Sims
continued, and quickly convinced MN
self of the wisdom of sending over the
coal burning battleships. He commun-
icated with the department and receiv-
ed a reply that the New York. Della
ware and Wyoming would be ready to
sail after docking"
Admiral Sims said this squadron rep
resented four different types of ships.
1T would have been just as easy,
he said, Ito have selected a homogene-
Gus squadron The reason 1T was not
done was that they (other ships of the
same type) were not ready for service
at sea -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

ton providing for occupation OF the
Rhineland signed with Germany at
Versailles on June %, 1919, because
President Wilson was able at the meet
ing of May % to impose the views Of
Mr.. Noyes on the supreme council.
and a new commission consisting of
Marshal Foch, General Tasker II. Bliss.
American peace delegate and Field
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson,
chief of the imperial staff of the Brit
ish army, received strict orders to
prepare a new scheme of occupation
based on American ideas"
The writer declares Marshal Foch
in discussing the plan evolved by this
said: the Germans asked
for an imperial commissioner and they
were given not only a commissioner
but a civil administration commission
which is much more than they
claimed.
These words of Marshal Foch" he
continues "characterizes the whole
business today. In consequence IL is
plain to see the Rhineland shares fully
in the life of United Germany, and in
the distribution of coal there Germany
goes so far as to distinguish between
inha bitants she supposes favorable or
unfovorable to us.
In word, the work of France is
compromised by Mr.. Wilson after such
examples of our moderation. Presi
dent Wilson has no right to talk OF
our imperialism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
FOUR men Held.
Thief SUSPECTS

Silverware, cut glas and hand paint
ed china believed to have been stolen
was recovered last night by the police
department following a lively chase by
Lieut.. Mcclure and Special Officer
Touart in the city Ford after a touring
car. Four young white men were ar
rested and held for investigation in
connection with the recovery of the
goods.
Ed LiIlis, giving his address as Seat
tile; F. C. Kelly, ti3 East Intendencia
]. F. Cole. Goulding, and ]. B. McCul-
Tough, DeFuniak Springs, are held for
further investigation.
At the police station one Of the men
stated that he knew Of wares amount
ing TO over $500 being hidden and that
it could be recovered. Other state
ments are expected this morning as the
officers were working on others sus-
peeted of being implicated in the az
fair.
The wares recovered last night con-
sisted OF finest silver and cut glass
Some of the silver had been used very
recently and had not been washed since
taken.
Lillis, who was questioned by the
officers earlier in the day on suspicion
was taken at one hotel and McCul-
Tough was taken at another hotel
Kelly and Cole were arrested in the
automobile.
Track of the material was tipped tc
the police by silver plae being offered
certain parties for sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
FLYING PARSON
VISITS CAPITAL

Tallahassee, Mar. 10.-(Special)-
Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard, the
flying parson, who won the trans-con-
tinental race and air derby, and who
arrived in Tallahassee late yesterday
afternoon in the plane which he used
in his trans continental flight, left
here at IL: so this morning for Atlanta
Lieut.. Maynard expressed his inten-
ton of stopping at Americas enroute
for lunch and for supplies of gasoline,
OIL etc.
He was accompanied by his me-
chanician and photographer. Sergeant
w. SAKE, and the pair made numer-
Gus flights over and around Tallahas-
see, taking photos and stimulating in
terest in army enlistments. Just be-
fore their departure, Lieutenant May
nard did many aerial stunts circling
the Capitol dome several times and
flying at low altitude over the State
College for Women.
His itinerary takes his first to At
lanta. thence to Birmingham, then to
Jackson and from there to New Or
leans.
Lieutenant Maynard made an ex-
cellent impression in Tallahassee for
the graceful and modest manner in
which he bears his many honors, and
for his excellence at the flying game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
GABRIELLE d'ANNUNZIO is
SUPERSTITIOUS TO CORE

Fiume, Mar. 11.-Innumerable Pc
culiarities constitute the temperament
of Gabrielle d'Annunzio. He is super
stitious to the core and will never
sit down to an ordinary meal unless
there are eleven at table. He is fas-
tidious in his choice of foods and will
drink only a special kind of Rhine
wine. His favorite dish is scamp" a
small crab-fish found only in the
Quarnero. He was a lover of the fish
when he lived on the Grand Canal in
Venice.
So much did he think of the food
that he went on search of all that
was written about them and has COM
piled already a studious lecture on the
subject The fish resembled in color
the American shrimp but is much
larger and has a taste milder than
lobster approximating the crab but
considerably more toothsome. "Scampi"
is the favorite seafood in practically
all of the north Adriatic resorts.
Besides his partially for scamp"
d'Annunzio is a lover of ice-cream. He
sometimes divides a large cake of it
intended for the whole table, into two
halves. He takes one entire half him.
self then gives the other half to the
ten at the table.
The poets dining room must be done
in red. The walls must be covered
with red tapestry and much of the
furniture. Then, too, orders are given
the color of flowers, morn
ing, noon and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
GOLF TOURNEY
IS SUCCESSFUL
r.. n. SMITH, NJ. q. HAMILTON, r.
WIMEERLY AND MRS. THOMAS
HUckNALL ARE AMONG WIN
NERs AT TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, March 11-(Special)-
The Invitation Golf Tournament held
under the auspices of the Tallahassee
Golf Club for the championship of
Leon County on March 4th, 5th and
9Th was most successful and was
largely attended by golf enthusiasts
representing various sections of the
country.
The results of the tournament were
as follows:
r. II. Smith. Medallist. Winner of
first sixteen, r. II. Smith; runner up,
DR.. W. E. Van Brunt. Winner of
second sixteen, M. n. Hamilton, run
ner up. L. T. Barber. Medal handicap;
r. Wimberly. best gross; J. e. Stuaf-
fer, best net. Women's medal handi-
cap, Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, best
gross; Mrs. Allen Maratta, best net.
The following were the entrants:
DR.. F. 5. Hodges. Jacksonville; G. u.
Phillips Jacksonville; DR.. w. Heating,
Jacksonville; j. y. Jamison, Thomas
vile, Ga: c. W. Cooper. brownsville;
G. a. Trice, Townsville; T. T. Turn
bull. Thomasville; r. III. Smith, Thorn
L u.
". Hamilton, Thomasville; r. A.
Smith, brownsville; r. G.. Mays.
Thomasville; Ross Hayes, Thomas
vile; G. A. Beverly, Thomasville; A.
II. Cooper, Thomasville; Z. B. Cooper,
Thomasville; r.. r. Turnbull, Moul-
trie, Ga; L. T. Barber. Moultrie; l..
l.. Moore. Moultrie; J. II. Saxon, Moul-
trie: J. b. Meaeham, Moultrie; Jack
Stuaffer, Pitsburg; A. b. Lapsley,
Pomfret, C. c.. Bache Brown. Morris
c. G. C: p. Burkhead, Pomfret @. c.;
] b. Bates, Tallahassee; c. NJ. Fieisch-
mann, Tallahassee; DR.. w. Il. Van
Brunt, Tallahassee; Kenneth Moran,
Tallahassee; y. Brewer, Tallahassee;
H ID. Van Brunt, Tallahassee; p. w.
Wilson. Tallahassee; +. B. Winthrop,
Tallahassee DR.. T. Ronalds, ITALIA
hassee. j. w. Collins Jr, Tallahassee;
IT. id. Plant, Tallahassee; j. A. Peel,
Tallaha ssee; L. NJ. Lively, Tallahas-
see; r. f. Crawford, Tallahassee; Il.
ID. Day, Tallahassee; T. ]. Haley, Tall
lahassee; S. c. Maxey, Tallahassee;
/. Judge J. B. Browne. Tallahassee;
Judge w. H. Ellis, Tallahassee; n,
NJ Salley. Tallahassee; E. r. Smith,
Tallahassee: John Choate, Tallahas-
see; T. A. Mortland. Tallahassee; Mrs.
Allen Maratta, Tallahassee; Mrs,
Hucknan, Forest Hill; Mrs. 9. M.
FIeischrnann, Tallahassee; Miss Fran
ces Grisoem, Cricket c. c.; Mrs. Stuaf-
fer, Pittsburg; Mrs. Lapsley, Pom
fret, S. c.; Mrs. Steele, Tallahassee;
Mrs. Birkhead, Summerset Hill; Mrs.
L. NJ. Lively, Tallahassee; Miss Du-
Bots Elder Tallahassee; Mrs. p. w.
Wilson, Tallahassee; Mrs. Browne,
Tallahassee, and Miss Jessup.
The prizes consisted of cups and
other silver trophies donated by the
club and by friends of the club in this
community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

High Point, n. c., Mar. 11.-Fire Q
undetermined origin early today de
stroyed the local warehouse of til
Williamson Veneer company of Bal
timore, Nd. with an estimated los
of $4,000 Several carloads of furni
ture, stored in the building wer
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin to be genuine must
be marked with the safety 'Bayer Cross" Then
you are getting the true, world-famou Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin which contains proper direc-
tions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Tooth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
BRAZIL THUS FAR is
IMMUNE FROM FLU

Rio De Janeiro, Mar. 11.-Thus far
Brazil has been immune from the cpl
demic of influence that visited NoI<h
America Health authorities declare
there Is no case of the disease in this
city now but they are making prepar-
atoms To cope with it should it appear.
Rigid quarantine is being maintained
against ships coming from infected
ports and several trans Atlantic liners
having Influenza cases aboard have
been quarantined. School buildings are
being transformed into hospitals where
patients will be isolated and every eff
fort win be made to stamp out the dis
ease in its beginning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
Rheumatism

3 completely washed out of the system b.
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
ltively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs a triAe. Delivered any.
where by our Pensacola Agents, West E1oR
Ga Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago Rheumatism,
Neurtis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Remember "Bayer" means genuine Say
"Bayer." Hand, tin boxes of twelve tablets cost
but few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
faeture of Monoacetieacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
IA Fashion Reuiew of Spring Modes
BY DOROTHY DuRANT

jade green chiffon has a harem skirt
heavily beaded-the color deepened
in the tucked side panels. A dainty
gown of yellow chiffon is used with
old blue. Orchid Georgette is beaded
net and has a narrow ribbon sash OF
in squares and the skirt gains its eff
feet of bouffancy by plated ruffles on
the sides from the waist to the Turk
ish hem. The printed chiffons have
unusual color effects brought out by
ribbon belts.
The wool frock which takes turn
about with the spring tailleur is dar-
ingly simple in design, though 1t may
be richly embroidered, or delightfully."-
trimmed with ribbon or plaitings of
the material used in a number of diff
ferent ways. These street costumes
SO charming in their simplicity are
characterized by youthfulness and va
riety. An interesting feature of a
blue tricotine dress is the clever lines
| to be found in the yolk of the skirt.
Above the wide panel of the back, the
blouse fastens on the shoulders with
steel balls. Below the skirt is plated
| to the yolk on the sides. A suede
girdle wraps twice around the waist,
then bangles freely in balls and tas-
sells. A charming contrast in color
is made with the piping Of gray crepe
de chine.
For the spring tailleur fashion IA
vors a suit with a short or a bell
shaped coat with the extreme length
running to the finger tips. Also the
I Elton fever with the spring fever comes
ON us every year. This season. how
ever, the recurrent malady seems more
| - Tn, hn =
ed models the designers have attempt.
ed to ignore the belt but it has per
sisted despite the efforts to make the
unbelted coat the mode of the spring
Besides the tailored suit, novelties In
combinations of material are fascinat.
ing and different. One of this type
has a coat of duvetyn, in a soft, dark
shade of brown, stitched in a mauve
silk, and mauve colored thistle-dew
or silk ratine makes the shirt pleas
ing contrast.
But what are the fair prophecies Of
smiling summer skies? 1t is the wise
woman who looks that far ahead an(
plans her summer frocks airy anC
light in color and texture. A wonder
fully new and complete assortment o
cotton fabrics are gaily suggestive o
sunny days. But even in the bewitct
!. ing collection of sheerness and color
one charming material stands out fror
the others because of its individualit
and because of the old-time quaintnes
> of it's design. for it is unmistakabl
reminiscent of olden days. This En-
II lish sateen is fabric as soft and p
n able as charmeuse and its patterI
s. are taken from rare old prints. Clos
ly following the English sateens
e newness and charm are flowered {
e candies, dotted Swiss, checked vol
A and ratine in new designs in a bril-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

ant assortment of plain colors. The
popular English prints retain their
popularity this Spring, and the same
designs will be displayed in a new
fabric, a soft, silky muslin, called
tropical silk. One of the loveliest OF
these has a design of prim little for
get-me-nots In blues and greens, and
a suspicion of mauve. outlined in
black and printed very closely togeth-
er.
Plaids have come back. In velours
and serge they are either made plain
or plated in ACCORDION, knife or box
plaits, in the smartest of separate
sport skirts. Most Of these come in
the soft dark shades of blue, brown
and green combined with the lighter
shades in gray and mauve. With a
skirt of this kind is worn a short tail
ored sport coat and under 1t the soft
est sort of blouse in pussy willow. sat
in, crepe de chimes, or in one Of the
exquisite tub fabrics. In these, en-
broidered voiles, dotted Swisses and
dimities are among the seasons fan
cies. One very smart model bears
striking design in black and red en-
broidery on a white ground. Fine
white pique cleverly forms the rolling
collar, waistcoat and turned back cuffs
each of which is aggressively held in
position by a single pearl button.
Then of creamy Swiss, dotted in red,
is another lovely summer blouse which
fastens invisibly down the front I'M
der a box plat. Knife-plaited frills
of ecru footing border this center
plat, and the turned back collar as
well. Madeira all over embroidery is
another modish fabric. And when an
eyeletted design is used for the bodice
and white organdy for the sleeves.
and there are knife plated frills around
the neck, hem and sleeves, the blouse
is one to covet to wear with suit or
simple organdy skirt.
In the bright colored sport skirts
! for summer wear, besides the usual
tailored models there are number Of
the more unusual kind in silks. One
of these is box plated pongee which
gives freedom for movement without
destroying the desired straight sill
houette and then also those in accor-
deon. plated crepe de chine in white
and in fancy sports material as kumsi-
Kumsa, Fan-Ta-Si and Tricolettes.
/ AS for the cape it would be seri-
Gus error to imagine that its smart
ness is in the least impaired, for no
, one has tired of 1t,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS OF SEASON TO
BE SHOWN AT CITY'S 9Th STYLE SHOW

Styles of the season, for the home.
fhe person and the automobile will
be shown at the sixth annual Style
show, to be given by Richmond mer-
Chants at the Coliseum, Wednesday
and Thursday evening.
Latest designs, models and mate
rails will be shown on live models,
and Richmond buyers will be given
splendid opportunity to see just what
will be worn during the spring and
summer months.
The stage at the Coliseum will be
divided into three settings, and furni
ture from the Rooney Furniture COM
pany will be displayed. showing latest
designs in household adornment
The main setting will be In wicker
furniture. Settees, tables, rockers and
straight chairs Of the very latest de-
signs will be displayed. together with
several unique pieces in outdoor
furniture.
Beautiful Suite to be Set.
Another of the settings will be fur
nished as living room. One of the
most beautiful living room suites ever
shown in the city will be used for this
set. The suit will be finished in blue
velour, with latest design in daven-
port, tables, rockers mad easy chairs,
with a gorgeously finished blue velour
davenport as the principal piece of
the suite.
This suite will be changed, and for
the second day a showing of the latest
design in furniture will be offered.
The second suite to be shown is of
the latest pattern in cane backs, with
a finish of gold and black damask
A davenport, table, and chairs to
match this elaborate davenport will
also be used. Newest designs in floor
lamps, table lamps and other furnish
ings for the living room, will be used
ito match the sets.
Dining and Bed Room.
The third setting will be shown as
"a dining room and bed room, with
the latest period designs distinguish.
hing the suites. The dining room suite
ITO be used is of brown mahogany OF
dhe Louis XVI period. The table is
soblong, with five legs, and the chairs
kare high back with an arm host chair
A mammoth buffet with beautiful
FRENCH plate mirrors and a china
closet will complete the setting. The
buffet is of the most modern pattern
with drop handles, mahogany drawer
Fbottoms and velvet lined drawer fol
,Silverware.
A china closet that Is constructed
Ito display it's contents to the best ad
vantage, and at the same time allow
for the proper reception of the dishes
TO insure accessibility and prevent
'breakage is included.
May Be Period Design.
The bed room suite to be used will
be either of Louis XIV design in Amer
lean walnut or Of the latest offering IL
ivory finish.
Both suites include a roomy chif