davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Mayer to Act for Walters.

Charles II. Mayer. business man.
ager Of the Washington Walters
Union. was voted full power to deal
with any situation that may arise
IN the city. affecting the union. at
F.; meeting Friday night at 1912 II
street northwest. John NJ Reed
lambs, choice, lb.. I0alIc.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
fE40''
INDUCES -.
SLEEP

Humphreys Number Forty" In
iuces Repose. and Natural. Re-
freshing Sleep.
For Insomnia. SleepIessness,
Wakefulness. Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate. No
Dope. No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
3Oc. and s1.00, at Drug Stores. or
sent on receipt of price, or c. O. D.
Parcel Post. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Humphrey "Seventy-.even"
breaks up Colds that hang ON.

sent on receipt of price, or c. o. n
Parcel Post
Humphrey Homo. Medicine Co.
los William Street, New York. Book
Free-Adys
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
THE WEDDING MONTH.
June is the Favorite Month for We'd
ings..

June has been from ancient times
a favorite month for weddings, and
a halo of sentiment surrounds this
fraction of the yearly cycle. The
reason is no doubt that the month is
considered a favorable time for for
al decorations. In spite of the tend
ency of many bridal couples to avoid
the expense of elaborate ceremonies,
yet most girls want to have pretty
wedding, even if it is small one.
The bride elects heart is full of
imaginative Impulse, and it takes the
beauty of flowers to express her no
ton of the occasion. The wedding
scene must be picture, and nature
must build the framework of floral
loneliness, in which the spiritual
beauty of loving union is the mo-
tive.
Bridegrooms do not commonly care
to have the wedding looked at in the
light of a picture. They would rather
slip out of town to the parsonage of
some friendly minister, and have the
frills and feathers omitted. But
innumerable bridegrooms have been
dragged behind the trimphal chariot,
much as captive kings were paraded
before the populace in ancient Greece
and Rome.
Large and stylish weddings are
somtimes condemned as destinations
They are so if people spend an UNI
reasonable amount of money. The
dollars fly fast in the hands of some
of these spenders. Long ranks OF
dress suited darkies imported from
some distant city have to pass the
costly refreshments. Imported flor
al decorators lavish their orchids and
palms, and expensive musicians con-
tribute their art.
But many girls with democratic
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
WHO WILL BE LUCKY COUPLE
Here's Chance for the June Day
Bride That is Well Worth Con-
sidering.

Prospective June brides, attention!
Here is an offer well worth consid-
ering, especially in these days of
higher prices.
The Marshalltown Associated Re-
tailers would like to meet young
couple contemplating marriage,
which would consider accepting their
vows under the canopy of the deep
blue sky, with the velvety carpet and
beautiful shrubbery of the court
house lawn as a setting for the altar.
The date will be the latter part of
June-the month of roses.
Fifty dollars in cash will be paid
to the luck bride and bridegroom,
and many other gifts in household
needs will be given by various stores
as evidence of their best wishes.
Everything will be furnished free
the marriage license, the wedding
ring, clergyman of your own selec-
ton, and a wedding dinner at one OF
Marshalltown's cafe. Flower girls,
and everything which goes to make
up a beautiful wedding, will be fur
nished.
If you want to get the right start
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

He applauds the farm bureaus me-
thod of presenting an unbiased case
on unquestionable economics. He is
pleased to note that the public is
beginning to respect his viewpoint.
He realizes that the organization is
young to have accomplished so much
already and that the future is all
ahead of it.
Meeting to Organize Cow Testing
Associations will be Held June
14th and 18th.
The meeting on June 14th will be
held in the hall at Quandahl. The
Allamakee County Agent and an ex-
tension worker from the state de-
partment as well as the Winneshiek
County Agent will be present and it
is expected that we will be able to
organize an association that will
take care of the old members of the
Winneshiek county association who
wish to continue testing and will al
so take care of several new men,
bers in Allamakee county who wish
to begin this work. Another join
ing meeting will be held with the
community club at Postville at which
time it is expected to form an as
ISOLATION which will take care of
farmers in the southwest corner of
Allamakee county and the south east
of Winneshiek.
If you are interested in finding out
which of your cows are not paying
for their feed and which cows are
really profitable, arrange to attend
one of these meetings and join the
association. 1t is expected that we
will be able to start the work of
each of these associations on July
first. If you are interested and can
not attend one these meetings, call
on the county agent of either
county for further particulars.
Monthly Report of Winn. Co. Cow
Testing Assn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

feeling have done the same thing in
a much simpler way. They dislike
to ignore any of their friends, but
want them all to be there and see
their happiness. The decorations are
done by amateurs, catering is simply
arranged by home town providers,
the music is home made, and every
one is just as happy. But however
the June bride sees fit to manage it,
there will be no criticism of her
methods. All hearts wish her and
her choice the best of luck and all
good gifts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
CO - - ~ % = ~ - 60 = =
u . \ . 4 \ . . > q g
E : : ; g & g z 3 e =
II IL c7 ~ - II 60 - c7 . =
Report off Fruit Growers Assn.

Report off Fruit Growers Assn.
r. S. Herrick, secretary Iowa
Fruit Growers Association, reports
about a 80 per cent apple crop for
the state of Iowa. He says it is
not too late to spray for canker
worms which is unusually bad in
some places, especially southern
Iowa.
Poultry CuIling School at Ames
June q to July 1.
The work of selection for egg pro-
duction, disease diagnosis, poultry
house construction, Judging standard
bred poultry will be taken up at this
school. Those interested should see
County Agent that proper arrange
ments may be made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

in life, this is your opportunity. Com
municate in person or by letter with
Marshalltown Associated Retailers,
trade extension committee, j. Levin,
Chairman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

prohibition may not prohibit" adj
mits the Oskaloosa Herald "but it
prohibits lot of men from being
millionaires for night and paupers
the rest of the week"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

Even a "gay old dog" is better
than sad old dog.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

The Volunteer Proof Reader, alias
the Printshop Pest, Loafs Round the
Office, Entertains the Printers, Pies
Type and Soaks Up all the News In
advance by Reading Proofs and the
Copy on the Hook. He's as Welcome
around this Office as Bolshevist at an
American Legion convention and any
body who Gets Peeved at this Recog-
nizes the Description.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
JUST BETWEEN
OURSELVES

Meeting the needs of every woman
and every girl every day in the
year who's taste demand individual
ity in the things she wears is the
foundation upon which we have built
our growing business.
Every mode is assembled with a
certain knowledge of what is best
in the NEW and from sources of
recognized authority.
We specialize in one and one only
of kind, never buying more than
one garment of kind in the better
grades, which insures us loyal
clientele who has brought US many
more customers through the strength
of their satisfaction.
We believe in our merchandise, our
merchandising methods and in our
customers, and with the inspiration
which comes by doing thing well
we will naturally inspire others to
believe in US.
Business methods built on honor do
} not appeal to the shop keeper who
, makes fetch of impossible low
prices or who can not see beyond the
immediate catch penny business of
{ today.
|, During May we sold nearly twice
the number of customers that has
been sold in the corresponding month
, during the history of the DEBORAH
, Coat & Suit Store.
OF course this is gratifying to US
and speaks we'll of the growing
) popularity of the store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

Try Our Want Column
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NOTHING
WRONG EXCEPT
run Down"
Heart All Right-Lungs All
Right But Blood Weak
NO ENERGY OR
ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need
-Mangan-The Red
Blood Builder

When you feel weak and almost
sick, see a doctor and find out what
is wrong.
II may be serious illness. But
in many cases the doctor finds moth
ing really wrong except a general
rundown condition due TO the need
Of stronger, richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to restore weakened blood
TO its normal healthy state.
Pepto-M Mangan imparts to the
blood the elements it needs to build
up vigorous men and women. Chill
dren whose blood is impoverished
become listless and pale and fail to
romp. Pepto-Mangan creates a
supply Of nourishing red blood that
makes the cheeks glow. the eyes
sparkle and brings back the energy
for play or studies.
Pepto- -Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form. whichever
proves most convenient. Both
forms possess identical medicinal
qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is Guides" Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name Guides" on the pack-
age. II il Is not there, it is not
Pepto- Mangan. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
KIWANIS CLUB SEES
LIVELY MOTOR MOVIE

The Kiwanis Club elected dele
gates to the international convention
OF the order and saw a motion pic
ture. at its weekly luncheon-meeting
in the duBarry Room of the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday.
The delegates chosen were Presi-
dent William Z. Corey and Secretary
James r. Stein. Alternates elected
were Guy l.. Ford and +. W. Lint
ner. The convention will be held in
Cleveland. o., from June 21 to 25.
A convention committee also was
named as follows: r. w. Lintner.
chairman; Harold Dean, Howard
Turner. Thomas Fullerton, Paul
Hessler, James n. Ginns and James
r. Stein.
Enoch Moore. Jr.. OF the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company. presented
a motion picture entitled Blowout
Bnrs Busted Romance" II proved
highly entertaining.
William Berry, Of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company, was elected
to membership in the club. Birthday
booster prizes were as follows: or
der for $40 in merchandise on Tuck
erman & Jarrel donated by william
II. Beacon. won by 5. NJ. Dillon
sixty cigars, donated by Charles
Spiegelhalter, drawn by Herber
White.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Just the turbulent spot is on the frontier be-
tween Greece and Turkey The allies disapprove OF the
Greclan policy, but she spurns all peaceful advice,
Part OF her iRrtcs s blockade OF the coast OF Turkey
Italian vessels have afou Of the bockOdns squsdrons
with disastrous results to Tho diplomatic status quo.
Roumanla Ia aggrieved because she equal repre-
senlaton with Greece and Turkey the Dardaneles
commission.
Bulgaria Is only awaiting opportune to strike
At Greece In effort to Thrace. After Greece
has exhausted herself In her with Turkey, doubtless
the opportunity for Bulgaria will present itself.
1t is charged that Greece is plotting with JugoSava for
disposition OF Albania that Italy would be certain
TO oppose.
The traditional Balkan situation is vexatous ever
Poland and Lthuanis at odds their boundaries
and both are threatened by the Russian Bosheviks.
France and Great Britain have been disputng to the
OF handling the Germans and their rival
interests in Syria and Mesopotamia bid fair to develop
into a real quarrel.
Germany is torn with internal dissenslon.
Austria is threatened with an uprising between the
Hapsburg party and the anti-royallss.
This is but survey OF the situation today. Six months
from now the Will changed but the welter Of
discord will not have cleared
The United States is free
In spite OF the pressure to draw America in, still
able to view it all with serenity
Foreign representatives coming to shores each
with his specious plea for aid in form another.
But they all meet in the White House whose
policy sufficiently established when he said: I'VE do
not mean to be entanged"
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SAVE CANOE PARTY
FROM RIVER DEATH

When their canoe became unman-
ageable in the current OF the Chris
tiana river. above stanton, last Sat
urday, three boys and a girl were
thrown into the water and narrow
ly escaped drowning Their rescue
was affected by men In a launch
owned by John +. Haiti, Of New
Castle.
The children were Henry A. Skill
ton. l6-year-old son OF John d.
Skilton. 2612 West - Seventeenth
street. head master Of the Tower
Hin school; Filson Carmichael. 16-
year-old son Of Ernest Carmichael.
2311 West Eighteenth street: John
Ball, 13 years old, and Esther Ball
Is years old children Of Or. John
Ball, Of Elsmere.
Young Carmichael. in attempting
TO beach the canoe. lost his footing.
and fell into the water. Skilton went
to his rescue. >both nearly drowning.
when Carmichael secured a death
grip on his rescuer. The men in
the launch arrived at this time. and
dragged both boys TO safety. In
the excitement, the canoe upset,
throwing both the BAH children into
the water. Both were good swim
mers. however. and soon drew
themselves into the boat
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
What Internal Bathing Has
Done For E. H. Wischen
Of New Orleans

r. IT. wischen, OF $50 N. Gayoso St,
New Orleans, La, writes TyrrelPs HyS
gienic Institute Of New York, as followsa
AS 70 what the Cascade has done fol
me. | can say that / suffered with my
stomach long time. After running from
one doctor to another and after consulh4
ing at least twenty doctors and some Of
the leading doctors Of my city. all with
the exception OF one OF them wanted 60
operate on me. l was so sick that I even
went to Hot Springs, Ark, but got no
relief so at last I made up my mind %
use the Cascade as you instructed and !
went along using Il for at least one year,
since then / have had no use for drugs
at all. It Is about three years ago that
/ started, since then / have not spent q
cent for drugs and IL l feel a little out
OF the way or have cold, or headache,
hack on me. I would not part with u
The u. b. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine Its entire length and
keeps II always free Of poisonous waste,
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, stomach Troubles. Bilious.
ness, Headaches and all the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment. y. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, will be glad to show you
the - y. l.. Cascade" explain its sim
pie operation and will give you, free on
request, an interesting little book by
DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell, Of New York,
noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
% years in that city. Clip this out as
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SgOO,O0O GRAFT
IN CAPE MAY Co.
Judge Black Presents Accu-
sations Against Freehold
ers to Grand Jury
HE ASKS FOR
INDICTMENTS

CAPE MAY. April 1.-THE Board
Of Freeholders OF Cape May county
was charged with Irregularities in
volving approximately $500. 600 in
connection with road building in
report made to the Grand Jury by
Justice Charles U. Black Of the su-
preme Court.
The report was based upon four
months Of investigation OF the affairs
OF the county by a special commit
tee ordered by the court
Judge Black advised the Grand
Jury that unless It found indict-
ments against the persons involved
he would discharge It's members and
see personally to the calling of an
other Grand Jury.
rhe report commenting upon an
increase OF s3.475 in personal ex-
penditures OF the F'reeholders in
1920 over 1919 (they are allowed SO
day and cents a mile for travel
ing expenses) says:
1T may be that the Freeholders
have devoted to the county's busi-
ness the days for which they have
charged, but in the course of our
investigation we have failed to no
tice any business OF such magnitude
as to require so many days services.
Especially is this true when from the
instances herein related it clearly
appears that very little IL anything.
was done to protect the affairs of
the county and to conserve its inter-
ests and that its affairs were con-
Quoted in a most careless. wasteful
and illegal manner which indicate
an utter lack of care and attention"
II then charges that the Freehold
ers collected the three-cent mileage
and then approved automobile bills
used by them in travelling to the
board meetings, and that they re-
ceived this money illegally. as It is
perfectly obvious the mileage pro-
vided by law was intended to pay
their travelling expenses"
In addition to "extravagant ex-
penditures Of money in road build
ing, careless management and in
efficiency 1t is also charged that the
county had more than S40O. 900 de-
posted in one bank. Despite the
fact. no interest was paid on this
money.
Among the instances cited OF
money alleged to have been wasted
on road work was one road, costing
$4,000, which paralleled a good
road already built and which was
placed on marshy ground almost
useless in dry weather and impass-
able in wet.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
1T Is AN IMPORTANT ELECTION.

EvERY man and every woman who Will be entitled to
H cast vote at the school election to be held In VIII
mngton early in June should decide exercise that
right.
The present Legislature through the passage OF bin
introduced by Senator Robertson away with the
old and inefficient educational system for our city the
outstanding feature Of which the election by wards
Of twelve members Of the Board Of Education and the
election at large, Of president Of that board.
It has substituted therefor board Of members
all OF whom TO be elected at large
In Short the legislation athered by senator Robertson
passed by the Legislature and approved by Governor
Denney Will mark II It be followed by the right sort Of
an election, new in the educational Affairs OF
city. 1t Will make for the selection Of good commits
soners the reduction OF the administration OF educa-
onal affairs to busness-llke basis and the substu-
on Of efficiency for lneffciency all along the line
It will be seen, therefore, that the school election
here viii have important bearing upon the educational
future Of the children Of community In short every
thing possible should be done TO prevent the admnisra-
ton Of the new law falling into the hands OF the old
Guard, which has made such miserable failure in the
matter Of running the schools the public liking and for
the public benefit
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Editorial Opinion
RoCHEsTERs ROLLING STONE

(From the New York Herald.)
It is all very well, so far as w.
Henry Mathews is personally con-
cerned, for him to quit the Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle and go
fishing just as he is learning his way
around the shop. but what of the
example he is setting other young
sters starting out in the exacting
task of newspaper-making? Prob
ably Mr. Mathews has not given Sc
rious thought to this aspect of his
withdrawal; had he done so, he
would have hesitated before he re-
tired the other day from the scene
of his half century Of activity.
1t takes at least forty-nine years
Of practice to make a tolerable
newspaper man; a man wise without
cynlcism, sympathetic without senti-
mentality. progressive without tur-
balence. If men who have had the
essential training are going, like
Mr.. Mathews, to work only a year
or so, the country will be in a prv,ty
pickle, and what else on earth can
a newspaper man find to do which Is
AAaiA do AiANti tStAi1f man as AAAoti w.
i've, half as amusing, half as salts
factory as his job?
However, Mr.. Mathews has a right
to lay down pen, scissors and paste
brush if he wants to exchange them
for the fish pole or the golf stick.
When he began his premiership,
Grant was in the White House, Hoff-
man was Governor Of New York
Roscoe Conkling and Reuben e.
Fenton represented the State in the
Senate. A. Oakley Hall was Mayor
of this town. The country was re-
cuperating from war; men were gem
orally restless and dissatisfied. much
as they are today. OF one thing we
may be sure: Mr.. Mathews has not
seen anybody get ahead without
working, or achieve notable success
without sweating copiously in the
process.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
nUcKNELL DEFEATS DELAWARE.

GREATLY to Its surprise the University OF Delaware
" baseball team met a serious reverse in the game
with Buoknel at Lewsburg. Pa. yesterday. The final
IS TO In favor OF Bucknen It was an on day
for both teams. with Buckne making nine errors and
Delaware seven
Five OF the glaring Buoknel errors were made
by the third baseman and three by the second baseman
Deawares seven errors distributed among nve OF
the players. But with il ALL Buckne made nineteen safe
hits against Ramsey Grubb and Car the three pitchers
used by Delaware and that cinched the game Coach
Shipley did not either Rohrock or Collins Deawares
star pitchers in the game. He saved them for the en-
counters with Penn STATE the University OF Pittsburgh
and Carnegie Tech today, tomorrow and saturday
1t is to be hoped the u. Of d. will win all those games
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
IT'S BOssIF's TURN.

DOBBlN having been practically retired from the scene
~ OF action in Delaware and elsewhere by the multi
tudnous Ellzabehs that crowd every city horoughfare
Henry Ford Is predicting that Bessie will follow
suit
True she has been the honored foster-mother OF the
human for countless ages, but that is all the
reason why she should be relieved OF her arduous
and given chance TO rest for an two and Ford
proposes TO make this possible.
He declares that his laboratories have demonstrated
that better milk be made from the same ingredients
by machinery than Bessie produce by her time
honored but now obsolete methods
So it is only question Of time when the song Of the
mkmad will longer be heard in the land and Bessie
may the praires at will with never thought OF
milking time.
Instead OF tripping lightly down the with a sun
bonnet on her arm and shining pail hand chant
ing the hitting melodies Of other days the Delaware milk
maid simply will turn faucet and the foaming laceal
uid viii pour forth to satisfy the need Of the human
race for natures nrst and best food
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
GLAZED KID WEEK.

ANE OF Wilmingons most important industries is the
" manufacture Of glazed kid
By the same token It may be said that the glazed kid
manufactured in this city is not surpassed quality by
that manufactured in any other section in the United
States
In fact Wilmington glazed kid Is taking pre-emneni
place in the markets Of the world and anything the
people OF our city can do TO emphasize the fact win be
beneficial to our standing Industrial center.
1t is eminently hitting, therefore that we have Wil-
mington Glazed Kid Week from June to H. inclusive and
that all the people here assist in making that celebration
unqualified success.
The industry should be boosted and should receive
its initial boost in Its old home TO the welfare Of
which it has added much strength.