davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-08-19
the army If we retain this class Of Of

the army If we retain this class of Of
ficers on active duty"
The new orders issued by Secretary
Weeks may serve to bring to head a
situation that has existed ever since
the War department began to carry
out. the provisions Of the recent law
having for its object this elimination
Of unit officerA
Under the new army law many ON
GERS have been placed on the retired
LIST or dropped. Gases Of some are
pending In the civil courts and others
have appealed to the President to ex-
anime the evidence upon which they
have been eliminated. There II little
likelihood that any Of the o6lcers who
have appealed WIN obtain rsinstate'
msnt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
TAKING HIS MEDICINE.

III every class Of men in this country
had been hit as hard during the last
- months as the farmers we wou,1
have had panic without equal in thu
nations history. For when it comes
to standing up and taking the gaff''
himself.
And still there are in Grangevillt
people who think that the frequent
reference to the stability of the farm
er comes from those who only SEEK
u win iavors from him. Yet they
must admit, If they will consider prices
and conditions in this country, that
if there is set Of men capable OF
coming up smiling in the face of hard
luck, the farmers compose that Sc.
They have taken their losses, and
plunged in to produce more to fight
their way out
1t is not surprising when a calf
brings &c on the farm and coo on the
restaurant table that the farmer Is
taking steps to see what can be- done
toward improving the marketing of the
things he raises; to try to reduce the
wide gap between himself and the ul-
innate consumer of his products No
other business man can point to as
wide a margin between that which be
turns out at his fsctory and the price
the consumer has to pay for it. That's
why we say the American farmer in
refusing to quit and let, the. country
starve to death, is setting an example
which other American citizens might
find we'll worthy OF emulation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
TELL US ABOUT 1T.

It's big news In New York when j.
Z. Morgan returns from overseas, and
the papers devote whole columns to
it But II isn't of as much interest to
citizens as it is to read n
their home paper that former resi-
dent is back here on visit, or that
you are preparing to visit some one in
another section Of the country. Home
news holds first place in the commu-
nifty, and always will That's why we
wish to impress on you the necessity
OF helping us gather the home news. We
want every personal item we can get
for every visit is of interest to some
one besides the party making 1t. II
takes but second or two to lot il
down and hand it TO us, to telephone
il in or to hand it to some one from
this office when you meet them on
the street. 1t may appear to be d
small item in your estimation and
hardly worth a place in the paper. But
1t will interest some far away reader.
Remember this. and don't forget that
as you help your home paper, so IT
will help you by serving well the com
munity in which you live.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
WHAT 1T COSTS.

According to figures just given out
it is going to cost each citizen of the
United States the sum of $50 to keep
the government running next year
That doesn't mean that every man
and woman in Grangeville for instance.
will have to pay that sum, because no.
all Of them are taxpayers But it
means that those who do pay taxes
will have to make up an amount equal
to $50 for every man and woman living
in this country. This is based on n
budget of s6,5OO,OOO,OOO which would
mean a per capita of about $50. But
state and county texes average up an
other 500. so it really means a tax of
500 on every citizen to run his gov
ernment one year. It's lot of money
there's no getting away from that
fact. But when you compare the adj
santages Of living in the United States
with the advantages enjoyed by resi-.
cents OF other nations. you'll have to
gree that it's worth it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
STOPPING THE LEAKS.

Charles G. Dawes, named by Presi
dent Harding to arrange a national
budget and see if he can stop a few
financial leaks, has started in to plug
up one hole through which the tax
payers of this country have long
watched their money flow. He is gtp
ing to stop the printing of millions of
dollars worth of useless government
reports and pamphlets. Every tax
payer in America will be glad of this
for every one realizes that vast
amount of money is wasted by the gov
ernment printing office. In fact, it is
conceded that of the seven or more
carloads of printed matter leaving tho
office daily, not more than a sack full
of it Is read.
And another place where Dawes
could save the government and at tho
same time show a spirit of fairness to
the printers and publishers Of this
country would be TO eliminate the en-
velope printing practice. The govern
ment has no more business printing
return cards on envelopes than it has i'll
manufacturing shoes or marketing its
own make Of automobile Yet it has
for years entered into unfair compe-
tition with the printers of this coun-
try by offering, az few cents more
than the paper alone costs, envelope,
printed with return card 1t is be-
low the dignity of this nation to stoop
to such competition as this, and we
feel Grangeville taxpayers could do no
fairer thing than to tell their con.
gresham so either by word or letter.
These envelopes are not only print.
ed at loss to the Taxpayers but
printers and publishers who pay taxes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
MIGHT TRY 1T HERE.

Progressive farmers in New Jersey
have decided upon campaigns of direct
newspaper advertising to sell their
produce fresh from the farms. Some
farmers have banded in groups for CO.
operative advertising. Others will work
individually toward an elimination OF
profiteering middlemen. The farmers
who advertise their produce will get
little more money for it, and the
consumer will get a fresher article
What the farmers of New Jersey are
doing the farmers right around Grange
vile can do. BY inexpensive. honest
advertising in their home town papers
they can reach the eyes and pocket
books of the consumers-and the par
GELS post will do the rest The all
vertising costs but a few cents when
you compare the big slice the middle
man takes as his profit. We kno,f
the plan has proven successful whore
1t has been tried out. and we are CON
fident 1t can be worked Just as sue
eessfully here IL some of our rural
friends will only give the proposition
a start.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept
27.--Eighty new students have been
pledged 10 membership in the seven
fraternal organizations for men of the
university. Ten were elected to mem
bership in the Phi Delta Theta, II to
the Sigma M, six to the Elwetas, 13
to the Beta Theta ri, 10 to the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, II to the Kappa Sig
ma and Il to the Phi Gamma Delta.
Rushing" by the sororities foc
prospective members in the girls or
CARNATIONS is now in progress and
their election will be announced later.
Willard Rush and Albert Taylor Of
Grangeville We're pledged to the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
A GREAT SHOW IN NOVEMBER.

The preliminary classification for
the Pacifi. International Live Stock
exposition has just reached this Of
flee. 1t is to be held in North Port
land November to II The expo
sition management has increased the
prize money in almost every classifi.
cation. The total money offered by
the exposition and stock association
is more than $4,000 for the winners
down to 10th place In some instances
Among the new features of the
show this year is the winter poultry
show of the Oregon Poultry and Pet
Stock association, which is to be held
in conjunction with the other live
stock. Milk goats form new class
with $500 offered ss prizes The An
CORA goat people give $1,000 for cham
.pions alone this year.
One of the most interesting and i'm
pOrtant features is the dairy products
exhibit, under charge of j. E. Dor
man. connected with the dairy extern
sion of the federal department of agrI-
culture. The display and competiti N
in butter, cheese and other dairy prof.
ucts this year will be better and keen
er than ever before
The horse show h always thrillin.
and attractive and more horses and a
hvelier time is anticipated this fall
than ever
The Pacific International Live Stock
exposition is the largest live stock and
dairy show in America today. When
eastern breeders came out last year
they were inclined to be a little pat
ronizing-until they saw what we had
Then they were amazed not only at
the number of entries, but at the re-
markahae quality of the stock. cas- a
matter Of fact, the west coast has as
fine examples as can be found of the
three great beef breeds, the four great
dairy breeds. the sheep Of all classes.
the five commonly recognized Ameri.
can breeds Of swine and the four heavy
horse breeds.
Last year there were over 5000 inds-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

are deprived of that much trad
There is also loss on various other
government printed matter. much Of
which serves no b, tier purpose than
to furnish lamp lighters or materia!
for waste baskets. We predict that
Mr.. Dawes will pay his salary several
hundred times over in the saving he
makes in the government printing of
flee alone
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

vidual animals each the pick of the
west, at the show This year indica-
tons are that there will be many more.
Everybody in this section is interest ri
in live stock This is opportunity
to see and study your favorite breed
and wonderful chance there will be
to compare dozens OF the best with
each other.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
Experiments Throw Light.

How do potatoes grow?
Why do some vines produce many
tubers and others only few?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

DO big seed pieces produce better
potatoes than small pieces?
When does the tuber begin to form?
When does moisture have the most
effect on The production OF potatoes?
What Is the relation of soil to po-
thto production?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
Celebrated Silver Wedding.

Last Friday was the twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
B. z. Bueknell, OF this city, and the
happy event was celebrated at the
Woman hall that evening. where a
large company Of friends assembled
and spent a most enjoyable evening,
A program q dancing and cards was
INDUCED IN ard zH en5ovable spread
partaksu OF. Tas bride Of 3 years
age vas Mss Flora Wise. and ire
family home has besn here practical.
lv an TIE time since their marriage
where they have enjoyed the respect
and eSrsem'Sf = host O: friends The
happy couple was extended most pro
fuse Congratulations and best wishes
and were presented with : number OF
appropriate gifts, a. veil as q purse
Of silver 10 remember the happy oc,
eazi0n. and il ~zs The wish Of al
thsir frieu5s that they would live
70 s-.cy :asir golden wedding ami,
v=rs4ry together
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
X. A. WICK SELLS OUT.
Well known Jewellery and Confect.
ionery Man Sells Business to
Nels Qualley.

X. A. Wick sold out his fine jewel
~ and confectionery stock this week
10 Mr.. NelS Qualley, a well known
neeorahian, who has been living at
Park River, n. ID. since last summer.
Possession will be given March LIST.
Mr., Qualley has been one of the
eity'S well known contractors and
builders and has many friends here,
who will he pleased to know that he
viii enter business here. He has Sc
cured fine store, which has always
enjoyed a nice business, and we be-
speak for Mr.. Qualley continued
good patronage.
Mr.. Wick will be missed in business
circles here. He has made success
Of the business, and decided some
time ago 70 retire and take a little
rest, and has planned on going to his
old home in Norway on a visit this
summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

Last Saturday evening a. the Nor
wegiar church parsonage in rhis city.
Rev. o. Glesue C-Ecizri1E. occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. Peter O. LeSe-h
20 Ms Belle UhIen- Ire bride Is ire
only laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Z
K. C-e- OF this city a-l is one of
DEBORAH most ezIma5.s vogrg w0-
men who enjoys q side friendship.
The husband o. heE choice is q wel.
known Wir7eshiek county boy, who
for several years past, has held a
position in the Hart-Parr factory az
Charles City. During the late war he
served in the army - months, out
Of which lO'. months were spent in
France, where ne took part in several
battles. After the war he resumed
his position al Charles City, where
the happy Young couple Will make
their home. Their many friends join
with Us in extending heartiest con
grarulations ard best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
BUYS REFRIGERATING PLANT
DEBORAH Creamery Will Install
Modern Plant at Once.

The directors of the DEBORAH ESP.
mers Ice Cave Creamery at meet
ing last week purchased Sterling
refrigerating plant of ten tons cap
acity. A new room large enough to
hold a car load of butter will be
built, and the refrigerating plant
will take care of that room and also
cool all the cream. The plant will
cost $500, and will be installed
Just as soon as the equipment can be
shipped here.
This will do away with the use OF
ice, and will be very sanitary ano
will do fine service. The DEBORAH
lcreamery has been doing a fine ousi
ness and the directors are TO be con
graduated in making this fine I'M
provemeut,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
PAVING BIDS OPENED.
City Council to Let Contract for
Paving Broadway Tonight

The bids for the paving of Broad
way from the Methodist church west
to the City Park were opened at the
council meeting last Wednesday
night. Only three bids were in for
the completed job, two by Fred Carl
SON of the DEBORAH Cement Side
walk Co. and one by Mathews Con-
struction Co. of Davenport
Carlson's bids were as follows: For
two course concrete, s45,007.40, and
for Warrenite Bithulithic S50,603.42.
Matthes Construction Co. for Tar
via Double Seal paving S49,077.67.
Samuelson & Larson, of Albert
Lea bid only or the gutter and curb
ing. Their bids were as follows:
Combined gutter and curb SS,07S.60
and for plain curb s5,121.0o.
The council rejected all bids eX-
cept Carlson's, and took the bids
under advisement until the meeting
tonight. The sentiment seems to be
for concrete. 1t makes mighty good
pavement and would be a saving
over the others of nearly $4,000 to
the property owners, and with Mr.
Carlson doing the work the people
can expect first-claSs job in every
particular, His bid for concrete was
ss.76 o yard and for Bithulithic
S4.21.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
WHISKEY IN CASkET.
Chicago Undertaken Lost stocS
Worth $4,000.

Chicago, IIl.-One Of the numer-
Gus resting places of John Barley
corn was discovered in the local un-
dertaking parlors Of Jackson & Har-
ris, prohibition agents reported to-
day.
In a purple casket lined with light
gray satin, the raiders found three
dozen quarts OF Scotch whiskey. In
the casket cupboards, lining the
walls, thirty-two cases of whiskey
we're found. Twenty gallons OF al
cohol in jugs were taken.
All told. liquors valued at slO'oo'
was seized, the raiders said, an'
Sam Harris, one of the undertakers
was arrested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
wINNEBAGo CLUB ORGANIZED
Twenty Six DEBORAH Young Men Or
ganize New Club

The "Winnebagos' is new Clul
Just organized by % young men q
DEBORAH. The purpose az t'sc ei@5
lis to provide suitable place where
by its members may meet for useil
mutual benefit, and they have rco'e>f
the hall over PaIgn&n'S nr2S Stero.
The following were elected oSRcsFS'
Louis ]. Bolger. President, Gee, A.
Baker, Vice President; Nathan {,
Schulre, Secretary; orin {, Arl0nd-
son. Treasurer and William y, John
son, Curtis Rolhman Sylvester Han
lev. Trustees.
Persons under rs years ot Sge are
not ELIGIBLE 10 membership, and the
motto Of the club Is The Right
Way.
Following are the bylaws;
There shall BE- no gambling 81 any
kind or nature in the club roomS az
any time.
The club may BY a majority vote
give parties, dances, etc, provided
they are properly ehapero0ed,
Each member agrees 70 familiariEe
himself with the house rules and
govern his conduct accordingly.
Each member agrees TO 50 conduct
himself. in public, that he may re
fleet honor and credit upon this club.
All athletic teams of the club are
10 have their expenses from the
fund Of the club aud al money earn
ed hv athletic, other than are &C
tuallv necessary for expenses are TO
be turned over to the Treasurer.
All bills against the club shall be
audited by the Trustees, the Sec'y
shall be authorized by them to draw
on the Treas. for the amount.
Every member is to have key.
The club rooms are to be closed on
all nights not later than IL o'clock
with exception of nights on which
Club Parties are given, when the
rooms shall be closed at ~ o'clock.
The imitation fee shall be Five (5)
dollars, same to accompany applica-
ton for membership. The dues shall
be One % dollar per month payable
in advance on or before the Tenth
(l0) Of each month.
ANY member who violates any of
the foregoing rules and regulations
may be suspended for Thirty go
days for the first offense. for the
second offense he is subject TO ex-
pulSion from the club, by majority
vote Of its members,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
You Can't Down the Ten Command.

ments.
Roger Babson, the noted business
statician and analyst, says that we
owe all our troubles of today TO a
lack of religion. Prosperity is based.
he continues, on those fundamental
qualities Of faith, temperance, ser
vice and thrift which are the pro-
sNcts Of religion
/ True as steel The fundamentals OF
q state of life that includes pros
periry, are the ten commandments
I But let Us rot forget that the ter
commandments are for everybody
They are not alone for the man who
tolls with his hands but for the cap.
tain Of industry as well.
I To say, Is Roger does, that oul
business man must see to il that
the churches are strong is going only
half way. Our workers, too, should
see that the churches are strong anC
that the captain Of finance and in,
dustry also obeys the ten command
ments.
( No prohteer is fit for the king,
dom OF heaven. No gambler in tht
necessities Of human existence j!
entitled TO sit in the seat of the
gOdly. No man who rolls up ill-gotter
riches Is obeying the ten command
n7euts any more than the property
less fellow vino fails of honesty; rea
religion viii sympathize more viii
the latter.
4 TIE future Of American business
the future prosperity Of all the peo
PIE. depends on the integrity of botf
capital and labor. The laboring maI
must Be honest, must give deem
service in his work and he must b
thrifty. No less must the bushes!
man and capitalist be honest, CIV,
service and practice thrift.
/ Laziness and extravaganza ar
sins. So is GREED, but more deadly
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
BUYS 1t. Cloud Hotel.

Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Duffy came
down from Minneapolis Sunday night
on business, and while here Mr..
Duffy sold the st. Cloud Hotel TO
Sheriff o. o. Ellington, We under
stand that Mr. Eiii;ngson will rent
the hotel soon TO q party who will
open it up and conduct it in the fu-
sure. This is a good piece Of prop
erty in a good location, and a good
hotel manager can command a good
patronage,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
Grand Jury Has Busy Time.

The grand jury has been in session
the past week investigating different
matters and large number Of wit
nesses have been called before 1t.
We understand they are about ready
10 submit their report to the Judge.
Judge Taylor went home last Friday
and is coming back today 70 receive
the report of the grand jury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
KOHoANo'S HAWAIIANS

Native Singers and Players.
It is claimed these Hawaiians are
the ones that were with Oliver Nor
osco's Bird of Paradise Co. for
three seasons. Not only do they play
and sing Hawaiian music but all the
latest numbers as well.
NOTE-We are giving You these
8 reels of Pictures and the Concert
~ l5-39c. These low prices are only
made possible by US giving them ne
biggest percentage OF the TSIG >I,ts;
- uauoen's Hall after the how
starting at 9:00) and they getting
most of the receipts from that How
ever II there are some who are fol-
lowing bride rs" and they don't
rare 10 stay for the concert, they
can come by 700 and see all 3 reels
OF Pictures at 10000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
Passed Away Sunday.

John Schultz passed away Sunday
at the home of his. daughter, Mrs,
N. NJ. Nalli on East Main street He
was born Oct. /, lS45 in Germany,
and for S5 years had lived at Post
vile. before moving here. He is sur
viyed by his daughter, Mrs. Nafli and
r,ree brothers. The remains viii be
taken to Postville Thursday for
burial and the funeral will be held
Srusx the German Lutheran church,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
LETTER FROM
Vienna, AUSTRIA
Continued from first page.

COntInutu hioLu AAASs fNoN'
that reputation. They have operas,
concerts. recitals and operettas,
every night in different parts OF the
city. And the program every night
changes. So far 1 have heard the
operas: "The Meister Singers,
"Tosca," "Freischutz," and Thanh
hauser." Music is their passion here
and they appreciate it too, people
cannot bluff musical ability in Wen
ma.
! have been very fortunate in meet
ing some very fine young men who
have invited me to their apartments
TO dinner and to- lunch. We have
spent many delightful hours in this
manner. Christmas Eve a young
gentleman of the Mission by the
name of Cannon invited me to have
dinner with him. We had lovely
dinner and then lit very beautiful
little Christmas tree which we both
enjoyed very much. After that festi-
val Cannon played the piano for me
me so that / could readily imagine
that ! was very happy to listen. To-
night | am going to his room again
TO celebrate New Years Eve.
! The great trouble with Vienna Is
the lack of food and clothing. Good
food is impossible to get. We live on
substitutes, which gives practically
: no nourishment. Clothing is just as
expensive as it was in the states,
and when you add to that the enor-
. lmous depreciation of the crown. you
can understand the suffering. Really
Carl, the misery is abject.
When you write please tell me all
/ about good old Luther. ! long to
hear every slightest detail. hope
TO visit Luther in the fall of 1922.
Until then you must write and tell
me all about the news, the fellows,
and the activities.
, Please greet all my friends among
the Professors and Students and give
them my heartiest and warmest
: greetings.
Sincerely your friend,
Christian VI. Ravndal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
Pleased With Settlement.

DEBORAH, Ia. Feb. I, 1921.
Mr.. Rene Rosenthal:
| received today a Federal
check for 267.S6 TO cover my nine
teen days Of partial disability.
Thanks for the prompt and salts
factory settlement.
lSignedD DR.. L. c. Kuhn.
Il pays 10 "Federalize'-Phone or
write. Rene Rosenthal, Dist Mgr,
Federal Life Insurance Co. DEBORAH.
Iowa.