davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Grensen like maa ~fastsattes efter
en- fast Omregningskurs. | In
valiraadet / Kobenhavn kreyes
en- Representant for Krigsinva-
lider / Stedet for EN- Jurist. Som
sarligt Kray fordres, at Vel
ferdskontorerne j de sender
iydske Amter skal bliye bestaa-
ende SON direkte staaende I'M.
der Ministeriet og kun besattes
med Invader.
Den glemte Traktat. Flens-
bore, i. October. 1 en- ledende
Artikel skriver ,,Flensborg Az
bl. a.:
bet lykkedes like at hindre
Udleveringen (af Mellemslesyi-
gerne) men en- Traktat blev I'd
arbejdet. Den tilkendte de Dan
ske / .. Zone Optionsret med
Fritaeelse for Krigsskatter, be
stemte. at en- dansk
Kommission skulde ordne alt
Oyergangen ~ Arkiyer, Kunst-
skate osy. vedr0rende. al
ingen MATTE forulempes paa
Grund af sin Deltagelse i At
stemningskampen eller paa Grund
af Option. SAINT at der sknlde
nedsettes en- Voldgiftsdomstol
til at Observation-Disclosures / Hen
hold I'll Traktaten. Der blew
fra ale Slider anvendt ct stort
Arbejde paa denne Traktat OF
dens enkelte Bestemmelser, %
omsider godkendtes den af de
allierede Magter. Tyskland en-
skede Udsettelse af Hensyn til
Regeringsskiftet, men derpaa sy-
mes Traktaten at vere gleden IN.
der Bordet. Der maa gaaes nd
fra, at Danmark like har ladet
ldet skorte paa bestemte Udta-
Ilelser; thi merker England og
Frankrig like, at Danmark leg
ger afe6r6nde Vegt paa Trak-
Itaten, saa lngger de sig like
Il Selen for ct dansk Anliggende.
sgnderiydsk Genforenings-Kir-
keuge. I Ugen 10. til "a. October
afholdtes der i ca. 115 SogHe-
kirker i Nordslesvig en- son
+ derjydsk G~enforenings Kirke.
uge'', der er tilrettelagt af ct
lUdyalg, bestaaende af Legmend
iog Praster, der STAIR i Tilslut-
I'll ,,Kirkelig Forening for
indre Mission. Det ydre Appa-
rat var meget stort anlagt; der
bley saaledes talt i oyer %
Kirker liver Aften, hyert Sted
af to Talere, Prester eller Leg
lmHnd. En- Plakat med AngiVel-
Sc af samtlige Gudstjenesters It'd
log Talere etc. udsendtes j A.
i000 Eksemplarer til hvert Hem
/ Soenene. Kampagnen "a den
'storst anlagte i Danmark I'll
Dato.
En- ny Granseforening. Flens-
borg, L. October. Paa ct ! Ting
lev afholdt Mode af Mend fra
forskellige Egne i Nordslesyig
besluttedes Diet at oprette en-
Granseforening til St9tte for yo-
re Landsmand sgd for den nye
IGrense. Der nedsattes ct I'd
yalg, bestaa9nde af 3 M@nd fra
hvert Amt, til hurtigst muligt
at s9ge skabt en- Organisation
Il Lighed med de rationale For
eninger. Udyalget vii i en- ner
Fremtid henvende sig til Befolk-
ningen med Opfordring til at tre-
de ind som Medlemmer al en-
ny Forening. Der udtaltes Haab
Iog 0nske ON, at den nye For
'ening snarest kan gaa med I'M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10
S0nderjylland.
Tyskernes Afstemnings-s vindel.

T~yskernes Afstemnings-S vindel.
Flensborg. IS. October. Ernst
SCHROEDER SHUTTER i ,,Schlesw.
Grenzp.' for / Dag sine Opteg-
nelser fra Afstemningstiden og
siger bl. a.: Hayde DR.. Roster
og hans Folk begyndt deres Ak
non 4 Dage senere, Vide hele
Arbejdet i anden Zone have vac
ret forgeves. Saa Wide de man
ge Penge have Yeret giyet I'D
til ingen Nytte. Hyem we'd,
hvorledes Diet endeliee Resultat
af Afstemningen Wide vere fal-
Diet nd, hvis de mango stemme-
berettigede sydfra like var kom-
men. men derimod en- Str6m af
stemmeberettigede nordfra hay-
de gjort Brug al Retten til
Stemmeafgiyning? kunstindustri-
museets Yarelser lignede j disse
Dage ct Dueslag. Der blev sendt
Beroligelses-T elegrammer til allie
Slider til Udbredelse gennem
Pressen.
Til disse Meddeleiser bemar-
ker ,,Flensborg Avis: bet err
den tyske Aeitations Leder, DR..
Rosters Medhjelper, der kommer
med disse uforbeholdne Indrom-
melser. De burde omsider kun-
ne aabne Ojnene paa de Dan
ske. der / Afstemningen den IA.
Marts ser eft uforgribeligt I'd
tryk for Folkenes Selvbestem-
melsesret. Og saa neyncs like
en- Gang Afstemningen i 1867, tx
Ike de to Menneskealdres L5fte-
brud Men Tyskerne indr6mmer,
at de var nar we'd at tabe o.
kun vandt, fordi de havde hele
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i deres
Magt, og fordi den veldige
Tilstrgmning sydfra kom dem
til Hjelp. Afstemningen har var
ret tysk Voldsf9relse og Wilde
delse, og der er Danske, der
har hjulpet Preusserne med for
anden Gang at erobre dansk
Land.
Haderslevs statsseminariums
Indvielse. Hadersley, is. Okto-
Der. Haderslev Statsseminarium
der er indrettet j det tidlfgere
tyske Seminarium, indviedes i
Gaar we'd en- Festlighed, der j
Felge .,Danneyirke' oyervaredes
af ca. 200 indbudte Gester. Ind
vi~elsestalerne holdtes af Semi
narieforstander Skat R9rdam, I'm
dervisningsminister Appel ogPro-
lessor n. A. Larsen.
Seminariet, der har Plads til
$50 Clever, begynder med lidt
over so og har allerede SAINT
lige Klasser i Gang. Seminariet
har undergaaet en- stor Repara-
ton og skal nu vere Danmarks
bedste Seminarium, hvad angaar
tekniske Hialpemidler.
KrigsinvaHderne. T6nder, II.
October. Hoyedbestyrelsen for
Krigsinvalider og deres efterladte,
der omfatter ca. 5000 Invader
og knapt 5000 Enker, afholdt
Lgrdag Mode i Tinglev for at
dr9fte Diet / Folketingets sidste
Mode fremkomne L%ovforslag we'd
r6rende Underst6ttelse af Krigs-
invalider og deres efterladte.
bet udtaltes enstemmigt meget
bestemt, at naar dette Lovfor-
Stag i den nuyarende Form tra-
der i Kraft, vii det betyde en-
Tilbagesattelse for de sender
jydske Invader og efterladte /
Sammenligning med disse i Tysk-
land. Der er allerede rettet en-
Henyendelse til samtlige Folke-
rs.f. ase--z-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Hget STAIR i Wand. Fra Nd
gelt6nder skrives til ,,Hejmdal'':
Ude i Eugene staar wort code III
dels i Wand til midi -paa Stalk
ken, dels ligger Diet afslaaet,
dels STAIR Diet paa Roden. vi
maa opgive Haabet ON at faa
Diet HEN, og mango maa selge
az Besatningerne, da Diet kom-
mer til at knibe med FODDER.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

Billings, Montana, Sept. Lest we
forget, the bill introduced at the legis-
lature making it crime to discriminate
scgregate, or bar persons from public
places Of business on account of color,
creed or nationality introduced by Sen
ator Edwards, Of Rosebud county, Re-
pub was defeated by all democrats.
One representative, Parker Dino, stat
ed in his speed to defeat the said bill.
"We gave them enough when we gave
them freedom.' "A
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People an.
nounces that James Weldon johnson,
field secretary Of the association since
1916, has been appointed as acting see
rotary, pending final action by the
board of directors, to succeed John r.
Shillady, resigned. Mr.. johnson is one
Of the best known colored men in the
United States. Besides being field Sec
rotary Of the N. A. A. c. P. he is wide
ly known as contributing editor of the
New York Age. He is an author OF
note, having written several volumes,
and has contributed to various periodi-
Gals such as the Century, the Indepen-
dent, the Nation and the Crisis.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
NOTES..

Lincoln post No. 1876. American Le-
'gion-Attorney James B. Morris, j.. T.
Lindsay, H. j. Mcclure, T. F. Stone, q:
w. Harding and Lowell Owens spent
Thursday and Friday last as delegates
to the state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion which convenes at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Much is expected to be
accomplished for the ex-service colored
men, especially those residing in the
south. Lincoln post stands for law
and order and 100 per cent American
ism. This division is desirious of hav-
ing the support of all ex-service col
ored soldiers in this vicinity.
Meetings-First ana third Tuesday
nights of each month at colored Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and Croker
streets.
Mrs. I. Mitchell johnson of Cincin-
natl, O., is whiting her sister, Mrs. D.
Ousley for few weeks. She is en-
route to Wyoming to join her husband,
Vim. johnson, who saw service over
seas as first lieutenant Of the 366th in
fantry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

Rt. Rev. William Tecumseh Vernon
bishop over the work of the A. M. E.
church, in South Africa mill arrive in
the city Sunday evening Sept. and
will lecture at St. Paul, Sept. 6 at 8
p. m. Bishop Vernon in company with
DIR. Brit will visit the Virginia and
Missouri picnics Monday.
The pastor urges all members to be
present Sunday and those who have
rot paid the dollar money claim to do
SO.
st. Paul's parsonage has put on a
new coat of paint the church premises
is well kept, corner of Twelfth and
Croker streets is one of Des Moines
show places.
The intercession committee of the W.
Sampson Brooks Mite Missionary So
ciety will make their report Sept. Z.
Mrs. Brit visited the city prison and
interviewed the colored prisoners.
Drs. Lilies, Robinson and Brit have
been invited to talk to the mothers. We
areon the eve Of any other school year
which holds bright possibilities for our
children. Many will enter the high
schools for the first time st. Paui's
children are making their way. Mary
Ruth Brit will enter West High: Naomi
Morris, North; Elizabeth McCraven.
rison, West; Claude and Harold Bur,
naugh, West; Lucille Greren, West.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

He will be missed. kilograms Of sym
patty was sent by the Official and trus
tee boards.
The fourth and last quarterly meet.
ing Sept. -, Rev. T. 3. stovall, pre-.
siding elder. a.
The Chicago annual conference OF
the A. II. =. church will convene in
st. Paul Wednesday, Sept. %. Rt. Rev,
l.. J. Coppin, presiding. This confer
ence will bring together men and wo-
men from the states of minnesota,
North Dakota, Illinois, and Iowa as
members of said conference and visitors
from every section Of the country. DR..
} w. Rankin, secretary of missions,
NV York City and q number of gen.
eral officers viii attend.
No better or more buitable place
could have been chosen. The new st.
Paul with her spacious auditorium,
ample classrooms, dining rooms and
modern kitchen; the beautiful and hos
pitable homes Of the members and
friends and the possibility of a greater
religious awakening in the state of
Iowa and all who have to do with the
training Of children put forth their best
efforts this year.
Rt. Rev. William Tecumseh Vernon,
bishop over the work Of the A. M. E.
church in South Africa will arrive in
the city Sunday evening, Sept. and
will lecture at st. Paul, Sept. at 8
D. m. Bishop Vernon in company with
DR.. Brit will visit the Virginia and Mis-
souri, picnics Monday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
EDITORIALS.
THIS IS NO TINE

Se 4S8a~@ %& ~ TO TAXI CAAAC6S
The Negro might well look over the
candidates that have been nominated
by the two leading political parties and
ceive hisN vote. As between nominees
republican and democrat, Harding
for president and Coolidge for vice
president are head and shoulders above
Cox and Roosevelt-don Y confuse the
latter with the late Colonel Theodore
or his son. 4,,. 49,, !.
Then in Iowa we have Hon. N. E.
Kendall Of Abba, republican, and Hon.
Clyde L. Herring Of Des M0ines, demo
crat heading their respective tickets
for governor.
In choosing candidates for whom he
votes the Negro must not only deter
mine whether this or that candidate viii
administer the laws Of the state proper
~ but also what is his attitude toward
'us'' and what influence will he have
in the party as a whole.
There are few people in Iowa who
do not know Mr.. Kendall for as an ora
tor Of marked ability he has been heard
far and near. His record as member
of the Iowa legislature, as speaker Of
the house and congressman from his
district has been clean. He is aligned
with those who offer the best advant-
ages to the Negro race.
Mr.. Herring has not been in poll
tics heretofore. His career has been
confined strictly to business activities.
In that capacity he has been fair to
Negroes.
But the unfortunate side of Mr.. Her
rings case lies in the fact that he is
aligned with party which exists on the
doctrine OF oppression of the Negro
race and is kept alive by men Of the
type Of Hoke Smith and Albert Burle-
son and Woodrow Wilson. This alone
disqualiies Mr.. Herring.
Further should Mr. Herring be elect.
ed and should United States senator
die during, his term it would be up to
him to appoint someone to serve until
the next general election. A democrat
would naturally be chosen. ,rt
When a senator or congressman goes
to Washington he ineS up with his
party, political suicide follows if he re-
fuses. Consequently Mr.. Herring's
appointee would find himself voting
with the same Hoke Smith whose vote
is always registered against the Negro.
This is what Ham Lives Of Chicago
and other democrats did in days gone
by. These times are too serious. We can
not and must not trust man linked
with such party no matter how well
We should like to.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

In the District Court Of Polk County,
Iowa, November Term, 1920.
Zada Woody, ,ss
Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter Woody,
Defendant.
10 Walter Woody:
IA You are hereby notified that on or
before the Goth day Of October A. D.,
1920, the petition Of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled cause will be filed in
the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court of the State Of Iowa, in and for
Polk County, claiming Of you an abso-
lutte divorce upon the grounds OF deser-
tion.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon Of the second day OF
November Term, A. D., 1890, Of the
said Court, which vii. commence at Des
Aoines on the First day OF November,
A. d., 1920, Of default will be entered
against you, and Judgment rendered
thereon.
w. G.. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

The Roanoke correspondent Of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide tells the
following horrible story of race de-
basement and servility:
"God knows its bad enough for our
people to pay their money for jim
crow privilege, knowing that they are
to be jim crowed, buts when they are
-crowed, and have to sit on the
floor, IT'S THE LIMIT, and that 8
just what the colored people or hoac
noke, Va, are doing now to get the
chance Of seeing a vaudeville show, as
vet there are no seats in the jim-erow
gallery allotted to colored people, and
every night they 60 there just the
same, and pack the place, sitting on the
floor; many take old newspapers with
them for their ladies to sit on.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH.
(Rev. 8. L. Biirt, pastor.

new. .. II. pdSIOI./ 49, t..e
The third Sunday in August witness
ed one Of the most unique meetings at
st. Paul in the history of the church.
All the colored congregations with their
Lastors and chords met and conducted
a service in testimonial to Dr. Brit g
FIVE years service in this church and
city. Rev. S. Bates, Maple street
BAPTIST church was master of ceremo-
MES. DR.. G.. w. Robinson and his won
derful choir thrilled the great congre-
CATION The Maple street choir put
glory into the meeting; Union Congre.
gational church sounded the depts; and
Kyles A. N. E. Zion pastor thrilled the
congregation; Bethel A. M. E. church
with pastor and officers brought felici
tations. It was altogether happy at
fair. Contributions Corinthian, $40;
Union Congregational, SO; Maple street
Baptist, 81; Bethel and Kyles chapel,
$40. Pastor Brit takes this method Of
expressing his deep sense of gratitude
to the brethren, choirs and congregar
tions and Of all the kindnesses rem
dered to him in Des Moines. This one
viii stand out in his memory in bold re-
lief.
The s. l.. Brit club entertained at
breakfast at Union park on the 2oth
IGNORING Mrs. Brit g birthday anniver-
log cabin on the park grounds. Twenty
two persons sat down to the breakfast
viands. Mrs. Dora Mcclure used the
switches on the honored guest. A merry
time was enjoyed.
Every seat was taken at the Junior
and Senior league last Sunday evening.
The topic was well discussed, the music
inspiring All invited.
Mother IS meeting Sunday at P. m.
True significance of education will be
discussed.
The lawn social at Mrs. John May
weather's was a fine affair.
Rev. s. L. Brit attended the funeral
of Rev, 8. B. Moore at Davenport and
Galesbqrg, ILL.,, last. Friday and satur-
day.
st. Paul's congregation bowed in
grief over the passing of Rev. Moore.
He was well beloved as presiding elder.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
East Sixteenth and Fillmore streets,

R.>N. Hyde and daughter, Miss Ger
trude and daughter-in-law, MD M
Hyde and Master Bobby Hyde has re-
turned from Kansas City where they
attended the Elks grand lodge. There
were 10000 in attendance.
Mary Church Terrell club met Mon
day night at the home of Miss Adah
Hyde, partial report of the program
committee was made for the coming
year. The next meeting will be an
n bounced later
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
SAW IT IN THE BYsrANDER.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife Of
ness League; Mrs. A. Z. Malone, found
or Of Poro college, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Maggie L. Walder, prominent banker
Of and well known fraternal leader
were elected vice presidents of the Ne
gro Business League.
Booker T. Washington, Jr., of Phila-
delphia has been engaged to make the
principal address at the convention of
the Industrial and Commercial Coun-
ell Of People Of African Decent, on
Monday evening, Sept. ~ at 8 o'clock
in Blanchard hall, Los Angeles, Cal.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
CLUB NOTES.

The Purity League club Of the A.
NJ. E. Zion church had special pro.
gram Tuesday afternoon of musical
selections. The club was blessed with
q wonderful lecture by Mr.. Robert D.
Durr Of the Bystander company, after
which they entertained in building
that will soon be the east side Y. w.
G.. A. ..--.--.-
The I. N. D. N. C. Art club met with
Mrs. Robert Miles, 931 West Fourteenth
street. Two new members were added
to the club, Mr.. Earl Washington and
Mr.. Raymond Robertson. The next meet
will be with J. A. Jefferson on Thir-
teenth street.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
East Sixteenth and Fillmore streets.
Pastor Griffith will preach his intro
ductory sermons on Sunday, Sept. 5
His morning subject will be "The
Mightiest Question Ever Asked of
Man, The evening subject, will be
"The Mightiest Promise Ever Made to
Man, The covenant meeting and
communion service will be held at 3
p. m. Special solos and papers will be
rendered Sunday evening in connec-
ton with the service.
The regular weekly prayer meetings
will be held on Friday evenings begin
ming Friday, Sept. 10. At each pray
er meeting for at least six months, the
pastor will deliver a sermonette on the
Lords second coming. A hearty well
come to all
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

For further information regarding
ricnic see: R. E. Handy, president. on
barbecue: Miss Harris, secretary; Mrs.
Harris, treasurer. On refreshments;
J. r. Roberts, chairman; N. Kitchen ana
Mr.. Humbnrd, Mesdames Emma carr
N. Kitchen and j. r.. Roberts.
Mr.. George H. King has severed ms
connection with the Bystander Publish
ing Co.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
preof ConeIuslva.

No bachelor can understand q
woman" declared Mrs. Stubkina
aHuh, you don't say sou replied Stub
kins, with snort. "What else In the
world do you suppose makes . Fan 4
bachelor f'-Judxa. @szs.t'7 ,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
Enforced Labor.

sProvidsncs has % ordered Il that
q state Of rest and iAachon, however
Il may datter our Incidence, should be
productive Of many inconvenianees;
that II should geDerats such disorders
% may forco n to have recourse t.
some labor a. thing absolutely re-
Quisite to make us pass our lives With
solerablo aatiafactton.S - Edn1HlAA
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
Hae Vn,,Yr Come IN and
c1... reneso Il ned
Expired? = io.na
umporran. useover1es.

Cheapaned metallurgieal process
viii probably make available 10 nsw
materials . number Of metals now Nv
tie known. Magnesium. for instance
II likely to become one Of the CO..
moa metals very soon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

The grand unique musical staged at
st. Paul A. M. E. church, Sept. IA by
Mrs. D. Ousley and Mr.. Malcolmn Grit
fifth will be worth coming from New
York City to see and hear Prof. Richard
Oliver and his famous community cen
ter band Of fifty pieces will render sew
eral selections. Failing to be there
means years of regret.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02

1 want fifty people who want to, make
some money soliciting subscriptions to
write or call for information regarding
the special commission offer I'M max
ing to live, energetic hustlers.5
ROBERT d. DURR,
- 49, Cir.-Adv. Mgr.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-02
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY Ono Who Had It

lar and Inhammatory Rheumatism. ! suffered as
only those who have It know. for over tntes
years. tried remedy after remedy. and aoe. ~
only temporary. Finally, found Q remedy tnat
cured me completey. and It has nsver resul rhiv
afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism.
some Of them 20 TO 90 years old. and results were
I want every sufferer from any form Of rheu-
matte trouble 70 try this marvellous neailns
power. Don't send . cent: simply mail YOU.
After you have used It and Il has proven itsen ~
% that long iooked-foe means OF gettin9 no ~
one dollar. bat understand, DO not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied 70 eeno
It,. Isn't that fair9 Why suffer any longer ~n W.
Write today. ~
Mart 3; Jasksoa. No. sssG. Durston Blds''
Syraeuso, N. z. gz5. Y.
n. Jasksss , fsaososlhss. Alsss ssassesas tfss' 4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
FRANKvILLE

Leon Gress finished papering at
the parsonage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grotegut and
daughter Mary were shopping in
Waukon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and Walter
Kneeskern were business callers in
lDecorah Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Morton and a friend
autoed down from Cresco Friday.
Miss Hattie Morton accompanied
them home for an over Sunday stay.
Lawrence Pilgrim and Ruth Boil
man attended the show in Postville
Saturday evening.
Vernon Brouillet, Elmer Hager
Leo Hammel, Carol and Mildred
Brusyeen are all victims of the
measles the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. z. Kneeskern
and Inez, Roy Kneeskern and daugh-
ter Dorothy and Mrs. Tom Bollman
were DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Earl Livingood and Carleton Peck
were business callers in Postville on
Friday.
DR.. Kelleher of Postville was a pro-
fessional caller here several times
| the past week.
John, Ben and Loren Snitker were
DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Carl Letchford transacted business
in Postville Saturday.
Irving Crawford went to Waukon
Wednesday. Mrs. Chris Leer accom-
panied him home for several days
stay.
l.. c. Spaun made a new cistern at
the parsonage last week.
| Mrs. Melvin Ewings and Elma
Bray were callers in Postville on
Thursday.
Elmer Hoth of Postville spent the
PAST week at VIM. Schuttas.
Clifford Hughes and Ralph Topel
spent Sunday at home from Post
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gootheart at
tended church in Waukon Sunday
morning.
d. Y. N. T. society held business
meeting at the Anna Brouillet home.
| A ball team was organized here re-
Gently and the boys went to Castaiia
Sunday to play their first game.
Glen Letchford and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Topel went to
Strawberry Point Sunday to visit re-
Iatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leer of Wau-
kon were Sunday guests at the Irv-
Il ing Crawford home.
| Mrs. Alma Crabtree and son Archie
were callers in Castalia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Crawford and
little son were Postville callers on
Saturday evening.
Tom Bollman and Carl Letchford
were business callers in Postville on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morton and
Evelyn Flagman of Cresco were in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Letchford and little
daughter went to Strawberry Point
Sunday evening, called there by the
serious illness OF her brother.