davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
Ship Goats to Chicago Hospital.

F. A. Corey, near Algona, has over
one hundred goats on his Spring
Valley Goat Ranch. Goats are i'm
mune from tuberculosis, hence the
increasing demand for goats milk
in hospitals 3nd sanitariums, es-
pecially where the. white plague is
treated. Mr.. Corey recently shipped
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
Notice to Insurance Agents,

The City of DEBORAH, Iowa will re-
ceive bids for insurance to cover La
France type 40 Combination Chemi-
cal Engine and Hose Motor Car and
Fire apparatus. Quote rates for Fire.
Tornado, Collision. property dam
age.
All bids must be filed by Nov Sd,
1920 at City Clerks office.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
: F. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
Here From Spencer.

B. M. Graham came up from
Spencer Saturday to take charge of
the Sugar Bow Ice Cream Factory
here, while his partner, Edward
Shema is in Chicago. where he went
Sunday night to attend the Dairy
Show, and Ice Cream Mfg's. meet
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13

ment had to be held in a neutral
country for six months as a pre-
caution against foot and mouth dis
ease. These goats were held in the
West Indies, where owing to the
intense heat many OF them died
He reached Sioux City with bat 14s
head. The herd is now valued at
$4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
HALT!

Would you like to live 1000 years,
a 100000 years, a 100000
900 years. yes, forever and ever? II
YOU do, send 25c for a copy of the
famous Finished Mystery" in
magazine form, which explains the
possibility for YOU.
THE GOLDEN AGE NEWS BUREAU
20S z. Broadway. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Phone Blank 24T.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
Homo From DOa.th Dakota.

Peter Peterson and Martin Ander-
son arrived home Saturday from
Erinsmaid, N. d. where they had
been assisting Ole GiIbertson in
threshing. Wheat, they say, Went
about 10 bushels to the acre and
oats around rs. Mr.. Giibertson is ex-
pected home this week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
Sold Tohiason Residence.

Geo. p. Ode, the land man, sold
the Tobiason residence on Water
street. first door east of the Woldt
music store last Saturday to Mrs.
Patrick Keefe, who will occupy it,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-13
High School Beat l.. G. Props.

The DEBORAH high school foot ball
team played the Luther College preps
at the fair grounds Saturday and the
Ereps lost by score of IA to 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
DE VALERA DENIES HE
FAV0RS COLONIAL RULE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Eamoon de
Valera. president Of the provisional
Irish republic, made public here today
Il CRbleCrIm he has sent 10 Arthur
Grniths, acting head Of the republic
characterizing AZ "absurd" reports that
DE Valera had written to associates IN
ireland that he would accept colonial
home rule.
From cable dispatches published
here" hts message said, lit Is evident
that IN attcmpt is being made 10 fool
the Irish people into the belief that
have written a letter indicating tina,
/ would accept colonial home rule.
have. Of course. never at any time
written any such n letter. Anyone IN
possession Of letter Of mine, no mat
ter how confidential on any such topit.
is free 10 publish IL,
surely no one can think that now:
when the republic IS established.
would counsel a course which | refused
10 stand for when the republic was
Vet a hope The whole thing Is alb
surd"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
FORMER GERMAN LINER
SOLD FOR 81, 500, 900

WASHINGTON. Aug Sale Of the
liner Won Steuben, formerly the Ger
man commerce raider kron Prince VII
helm, TO Ferdinand Eggcna, of New
York. Tor 81 .i00.000 was announced yes
tcrday by Chairman Benson of the
shipping board,
Accommodation viii he provided ON
the steamer, which Is TO he renamed
the United States. for the representa-
tiyes Of 700 American manufacturers
who win accompany their exhibits and
demonstrate them IN foreign ports, Mr.
Fggena said The vessel l. to hc re-
fitted. ne added. at cost Of $4,000, Geo
Tho purpose Of the round the world
cruise, he said, is to promote the sale
Of American products in foreign mar
k,ts. II is planned to start the cruise
Jan Is. and stop at Buenos Aires, Mel
bourne. Sidney, Yokohama, shanghai
Hongkong, Singapore, Batavia, ran
COON. Calcutta, Colombo, BOMBAY, Wet
Nngton and u number Of European
ports
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
NEGROES BUYING GUNS
AND AMMUNITION JAILED

GARY. Ind Aug 6--Elcvcn negroes
heavily armed we're arrested by the Pc
lice her, Yesterday, and are held on
suspicion of having been implicated in
the robbery of the Commercial bank
at Moline Ill.,, Tuesday, The negroes
said they came from Chicago
The II drove MP 10 Il hardware store
here in two automobiles. Entering the
store they purchased two rifles and
:, 600 rounds Of ammunition, The police
were notified and surrounded the store
arresting the negroes as they emerged
The automobiles. which were new
bore no license plates. Six thousand
rounds Of ammunition and several
guns were found in them
The men refused to talks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
BIRTHS.

William T. and Mabel Coleman Cow
an Baptist Memorial hospital Aug =,
girl
Charley c.. and Annie Terrell Mcktn-
ney. IS Mallory. Aug r; boy. 1890
Eugene A, and Reulah w. Sims, 1885
Lane July q; girl
Tony and Grace PaIOzola, Baptist Me
mortal hospital Aug. 4 girl
David A and NJ. McLoskey Hipps
Baptist MEMORIAL hospital Aug >, girl
Louis and Anna Basson. Baptist Me
mortal hospital, Aug. /; girl
ELI G. and Gladys Holman Harris,
Baptist Memorial hospital Aug >: hoy
John c. and Mary Prentiss Abel, I'LL
South Orleans July 90 boy
Carl X. and Hattie Taber Williams,
1928 Union, July .; girl
James T and Matte Stewart Riley,
SIT Cambridge. Aug .; girl
Duncan and Theresa Urhanctc Nc,
Nicol. LAG jefferson, July %. girl
twins.
William and Inez EEan ToIcr, St
Josephs hospital July 25; girl
John and Winnie Proctor Rcegen
General hospital. Aug. 4, boy.
Julius and Jessie stewart 2S2 Cal
houn. July IL hoy.
Robert and Cora Smith, aiS Linden,
Aug 8; girl
Finley and Viola Wilson, General
hospital Aug 4 hoy
Harry and Clara Smith General hos
nitaL Aug .; girl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ira baldwin and Lula Jameson. W,
a Craft and Iva Bumpus, John llamil l.
ton and Mrs Fife sampson. 7, a.
Crawley and Geraldine Rome, Oscar Hu-
bert Summers and May Allene CarmRn,
clarence ALIVE Seward and Grace ENa
Pratt. James B. Stanford and VALENTINO
Mortreux, Milton James Corrington and
Annie Belle Estes, walter O Cox and
Annie Lee Pennman.
Hester Floyd and jennie Cox. w, c.
Childress and Matte Ross, Natersee
Stlnson and Rosie Moss James Brooks
and Alice Lodens, Frank Balm and
Georgia Wilson. Henry Lee Brown and
I,uelia Harris, win Wilkinson and Mag
gle Cox, Taylor Griffin and Willie
PAYNE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
Weekend Sale
NOTIONS

Betting, black or
white, yard 1OC.
HAIR NETS, Fashion
cite" make, cap or straight
shape, all shades; special,
each 12c.
DRESS PINS, fine
points, special, paper, 15c.
HAIR PIN CABINETS,
assorted sizes, special 12c.
RIT DYE SOAP, all col
ors, special, cake, sc.
SAFETY PINS, duplex
quality, card, &c.
SILK DRESS SHIELDS,
special, pair, 45c.
SANITARY NAPKINS, 3
in box, special, 10c.
SANITARY APRONS, all
rubber, special, each, 49c.
(GOldsmith's-Main Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
Princess.

The aor, Of girl who has been
raised iu French convent and re.
turns homo AZ the age OF IS to ftnd
that her father is the brutal owner of
a. border saloon patronizcd by the
vicious characters of both sides uf the
line. IS told I'm The Red Lane now
being shown at the Princess theater,
The star is Frank Mayo, who in the
role oG an American customs officer
helms solve the girls problem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh

II YOU are weak. thin and rwaru'ol
and cant put on flesh or get strong, TO
matter how much you eat. 40 to your
druggist and get enough Blood Iron
Phosphate for three weeks treat.
ment and take it as directed. II at
the end OF three weeks you don't feel
stronger and better than YOU have for
months; il your eyes aren't brighter and
your nerves steadipr. II you don't gIreu
better and your vim. Vigor and vltllt,
aren't more than doubled or IL You
haven't put on several pounds Of good
STAY there flesh. you can have your
money back for the asking and BlooI-
Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing.
sIMPORTANT--Bo Blood Iron Phosphate
Is sold only in original packages. con-
tanning enough for three weeks treat
ment. at $3.50 per package--only soc
a week. say.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
PETITION FILED.

Petition for settlement under the
workmen's compensation act was filed
in circuit court Friday by Masterbilt
Homes. for settlement on the death Of
Elmorc Cox.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
Sash Sets $2.59

Just the right thing to wear
with, sheer crisp frocks to Sun
day school A big fluffy hair
bow and sash to match-in the
daintiest shades of pink and light
blue-set complete, $3.50,
Goldsmith s-Main FIoor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
S!iaI "a BRE!le[:!f!i:S8

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mss.--Dr. May
Jones, who has been spending teN
days in TippHh with the health unit
now at work in the county has exam
ined As patients for tuberculosis II was
found that 30 out OF that number were
suffering from tho disease. A number
OF patients were turned away each DAY
while DR. Jones was in the county be
cause she did not have time to examine
them. Because OF the great number
who desired examinations and had to
he turned away at this time Or. A. -
Tisdale, director of the Tippah health
unit, has arranged to have Or. Jones
10 examine patients few days during
each month.
BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss Miss Lucy
Hutchins who has been on leave Of alb
sence from Blue NJ puntain college 10
round out her work at "Ole Miss Tor
her Master Of Arts degree, has returned
10 her home in Blue Mountain and VIII
resume her duties on the faculty at the
opening session in September, Miss
Hutchins will be head OF the school OF
Latin taking the work which was IN
charge OF Mrs. L. e. Barton. Mrs. Bar
ton has gone to Central College. Con-
way, Ark.
TOCCOPOL.A. Mss The Co-opera-
tive shippers association Of Lafayette
county win make shipment Of cattle and
hogs from oxford August 10.
-
KEW ALBANY Mss,-The member
ship Of the New Albany Methodist
church has been asked by the officials
and pastor to assemble Sunday, Aug.
IS to consider the matter OF building
a new church here and to put on
building fund campaign.
COTTON PLANT. Ark.-Three thou
sand persons from all parts of the coun-
~ enjoyed a barbecue ~ this place
"Wednesday Dancing, boating ana
swimming were features OF entertain.
ment. The county candidates addressed
the voters at the courthouse at pm.
-
COTTON PLANT Ark.-The Method
iats of this place will commence Sc
&rses az meetings hero sunday. Aug; \,
and the pastor, Rev. F. II. Dodson mas
procured the assistance Of Rev. NJ, 4.
Thompson. of Blytheville, to assist in
the meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
"Dedrie Dolly"
Hair Bows
89c, CSC, $1.2S

All ready to top a winsome,
curly head-equally pretty with
braids or "bobs." Splendid crisp
silk acknowledgements bows with
clasp; priced complete, soc, CSC,
$1.2S and Slab.
(Goldsmith's-M Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
1867s-Love Nest,

16bIS-Love Nest
A Young Mans Fancy.
A double-faC fox trot record played by
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra and simply
irresistible Price 95c.
74624--5lue Danube-Waltz
philadelphia Orchestra
OF course, you've heard the Blue Dan
uhe before, perhaps hundreds of times
nut there's new beauty in it. played by
his wonderful symphony orchestra. Red
Seal Record, l2-inCh, $1.75.
(CoIdSp,i th ;,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

TOCCOPOLA. Mss The Co-opera-
tive shippers association Of Lafayette
county viii make shipment Of cattle and
hogs from oxford August 10,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
Pure Thread Silk
Bathing
SOx $1.25

And many smart women
wear them for street
they're so cool and COM
Portable Pure thread
silk, with isle reinforce
ments; So values, $1.25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
A Few of the August FavOrites

e26Introduction Tarantee by Jascha eifetz$t25
VolniSt his srtand pronounced
critics of the world OF it's Red Seal Recordan
The state herald., 1920-07-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Dominy of Hastings, who
was injured in an auto accident, has
recovered sufficiently to continue
her journey to Denver, today.
Mrs. A. b. Evans, who had her
tonsils removed, left the hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Hinton presented her
husband with little daughter, July
10th.
Thurley Prather had her tonsils
removed Monday.
Roy Twiss is at the hospital suf-
fering with severe case of tonsil :
tits.
Owen Sanders. was operated upon
for appendicitis, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Damon of Julesburg is at
the hospital for a major operation.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
ADDRESSES BY BISHOP MEAD
Methodists Raise $4,000 in Drive
z For New Church

Sunday, July IS will 20 down iii
history as red letter day for Hol-
yoke. On that day Bishop Mead Of
Denver gave three rousing addresses
to appreciating audiences. His main
object was to put the Methodists Of
Philips county in the right spirit
TO subscribe to the building of q
new $4,000 church at Holyoke.
Bishop Mead is i wonderful man
and fluent speaker and he was in
perfect condition for the task as
signed him. Rev. Bennett had so arr
ranged matters that at the proper
time men were assigned to the DIFF
assured fact and that they have re-
ceived such loyal support.
'ferent units of the tent and pro-
ceeded to receive the subscriptions
The subscriptions ranged from five
dollars to fifteen hundrad dollars.
Messers. White, Fulcher and Hegin-
botham cash subscribed $500, while
numerous other persons sub
scribed large amounts. Never in Hol-
yoke's time has like amount been
subscribed in so short time for
religious purposes. A new church
edifice upon. the present site will not
only be a monument to the moral
and religious interests of Holyoke,
but will enhance the property values
Of our city. The Methodists of this
county should indeed feel proud Of
the fact that the new church is an
The state herald., 1920-07-20
HARVEST HANDS

We are endeavoring to ascertain
how many harvest hands will be
needed to assist the farmers of this
section in taking care of the early
wheat. In previous years we have
tried to be Of assistance and have
furnished many hands. Please let
us know how many men you can use,
how long you can use them, and
when you want them.
The Phillips County State Pank.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
TO ATTEND SONS WEDDING

Mrs. Eva Huffman was n passen-
ger Friday evening for kimball, Ne
braska to attend the wedding of her
son Evert and Miss Elsie jefferson.
The wedding took place Sunday
July IS in the Methodist church in
Kimball where the groom is engaged
in the drug business.
Mr.. Huffman was born and raised
in Phillips county and has many
friends here who wish he and his
bride long and happy married life
Wilson'S victory at San Francisco
was of the negative character.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
eLEN-EDEN RESORT

Twenty miles north of Steamboat
Springs On Elk river, one of the
most famous trout streams Of north
western Colorado; beautiful noun
tain scenery; good clean furnished
cabins; excellent board; saddle
horses and pack outfits; rates
reasonable. Address-C. O. Rudisill
Clark, Colorado. 33 st
The state herald., 1920-07-20
MRS. elLLEECE BUYING GOODS
FOR FALL

Mrs. Ada Gilleece was passenger
for Denver, Friday where she will
visit friends. She will also select
her new fall stock Of millinery while
there. She has enjoyed an unusually
large patronage this spring and sum
mer and will return August / with
an up-to-d date line of goods for her
fall trade.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

4 Father Mennis was an incoming
passenger Saturday morning.
Mr.. G. J. Beavers returned from
Denver, Saturday where he was
serving as juror.
The Misses Dora Patton and Fern
Mason attended the dance at Jules
burg, Thursday night.
You can get that good high test
gasoline at the Hethcote Filling
Stntion.
Mrs. George Coleman arrived home
Friday after few days visit with
friends ut Haxtun.
Mr.. Hulverson of Seattle, Wash
ington arrived in Holyoke, Friday to
help in the wheat fields.
Mrs. Harry Beavers has been at
tending to the Brock rooming house
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock.
Mrs. Edith Smith arrived Thurs
day from Sparda, Illinois to visit her
brothers, j. W. Adams and family,
and e. A. Adams.
Mrs. Stratling returned to her
|
home at Venango, Saturday, after a
few days visit ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. NJ. Lane.
Mrs. Cnssells and daughter Alice
of Madrid were in Holyoke having
some dental work done, returning
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. CLAYTON OF
Beatrice, Nebraska arrived Thurs
day to visit with their son, John
Clayton, wife and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Patrick are en-
ioying visit from Mrs. Weeks and
Miss Olson of Holdrege. Nebraska,
who arrived Friday evening.
Miss Amy Cook accompanied her
twin cousins, Luth and Leila Nispel
to their home at 0galalln for visit.
They all left Saturday morning.
Mrs. Shelly, who has been visiting
Mrs. George Stewart, returned to her
home Friday at Denver. She is a
nurse at the Mercy Hospital there,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lee Kelly have re
covered from the small pox and ar,
now ont of quarantine. Mr., Kelly
SAYS be sure feels fine after his i'll.
ness.
Mrs ard Mrs, q p. schulter are
enjoying q visit with their son and
wife, Nr. and Mrs. +. NJ. schulter
of Casper. Wyoming, whn arrived
SATURDAY, morning.
Mr.. Roscoe Tate was passenger
for Denver, Thursday. His wife,
who is visiting there, will accompany
him on m outing in the mountains
for two weeks pleasure trip.
Mr.. Norman and Mrs. Bntmnn of
Mound CITY, Missouri came in on the
Friday mornings train to visit at
the II. Il. Ensmeir home. Mrs. Bat
nun is Mrs. Ensmeir's mother.
George Garland Jr. and Charles
Banner were passengers for Ster-
ling, Friday, returning thu, night
with new ear for the garage. This
uDkes three new ears they have pur-
chased this week for customers. :
Mrs. George Malls mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Iiishel and Miss Rishel,
left Saturday for their home n,
Plattsmouih. after two weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs,
Hall.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE
PIANO

We have stored near Holyoke n
beautiful high grade piano. A sub
stantial discount in price will be
given if taken mt once. Terms to
responsible party. Write if inter
ested, to the Denver Music Co., Den
yer, Colorado. 80 3t
The state herald., 1920-07-20


Mrs. Phil Mutchie spent Monday
night with her sons at Haxt,n. re-
turning home Tuesday. a
Mr.. Bemis of the Godlen Rule was
an incoming passenger Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Milton Grimes arrived in Hol-
yoke, Saturday morning to visit. She
came from Ft. Morgan where she
has been making her home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ellis Hilbern and
baby of Muskogee, Oklahoma are
visiting relatives near town this
week.
Hal Pringle of Grant, Nebraska,
accompanied by his two little nieces,
arrived in Holyoke, Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebert and son ar
rived in Holyoke, Sunday on their
way home after spending a few days
in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. X. Brown, who
have been visiting relatives mt In
perial, Nebraska, returned to their
home at Gray Falls, Montana. Mon
day.
Mrs. Alva Sarver of Salt Lake
City and Miss Lottie Sarver, who
has been visiting her brother and
wife. arrived in Holyoke, Tuesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Sarver
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Churchill
and daughter, Miss Clara, were pas
sengers for Cheyenne, Wyoming the
last of the week. They will enjoy
visit TO the mountains before re-
turning.
Mr.. J, G. Blythe, Miss Helen
Blythe and friend, Miss Lintz of Te-
cumseh. Nebraska are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hotaling. Miss Blythe
Is niece Of Mrs. Hotaling. Mr..
Blythe and party are on their way
to the mountains for an outing.
Mr, Gallagher, ianitor at the Court
House. ha. new power lawn
mower. 1t is run by a gasoline en-
gine and cuts n double swnth. The
Young lads of the town were hclpine
Mr. Gallagher NOW the lawn Friday
and all were ENJOYING the Job.
Mr.. ASA Ridponr has purchased
a new truck and intends 10 put two
men ON the road August selling
pianos and talking machines. The
musical business of this section of
the state has increased wonderfnlly
during the last year.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. J. DOYLE aud
daughter of Moline, Illinois stopped
IN llolyoke. Tuesday morning for
supplies. Mr.. Doyle is newspaper
man, working on the Moline Dis.
patch, and is on his way % Dem
yer to spend his vacation IN the
mountains.
Mr.. Paul Houston OF McCopk. Ne
braska is visiting friends around
iolycke this week. MIR mud Mrs.
Houston owned farm siy miles
east of town. In, sold out a few
years ago and moved to MeCook.
lie secs many improvements in rhil-
lips county since his removal from
our midst.
Mr.. 4. u. Kneedc and family of
Sioux City. Iowa spent some time in
our burg Monday evening, He and
family are on their annual vacation
TO the mountains. Mr.. Kncedlc in
forms US that he is greatly impress.
cd with the growth of the western
towns, and especially of the towns
in Phillips County.
Mr. Mnx Zoll and son Clarence
arrived in IIolyoke. Monday frcn
Los Angeles. California. Mr.. zoll
and son came to visit relatives and
friends. They were owners of the
Ford Garage IN town before leaving
our city. They are both employed
by the street railway company in
Los Angeles
Mr. Pnrks Is sure busy man
these days. He has been giving the
public some corkins good piciUres,
and the people have been showing
their appreciation hy tanning out
in large numbers. saturday night
he had what you would cnll mob