davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
&mbrbeiebiina MIR ucridlubcm, erflGri
frnn3Oiiidler General.
gplch riifcn nod INNER ncitcr Oor.

Fplen rnden nodl thinner iuettcr Dor.
Berlin. 9oIniidle Sninrgenten
baben orei peitere tStaote in Cher.
idlleiien beiebt, pie Dem oerltidcn
g(usTpdrtigen Amt in Berlin aenel.
oct Ipuroe.
StaIieniibe 8icbiscit Irrppen,
Die Die Boleu pm Iifoloi, GIeB unb
Hpbnif fortbieItell, baben iit, ciner
llebermoht pcihen6, oon bort ,iriid
gojogen, un6 bieie Std0te pur6en
6nnn iogIei6 obne g9ioeritouo Ser
fron3oiiIdlen 8arniionen BON Den
BoIen beieBt.
6eftige Sample piitben in Sen
Ghrricten Don 8ogolin lno 8roB.
itrebliB.
sSm @ebiet uon 9tnnaberg griifc1
bie 8oIen nit 2Irtilleric Oil, rpurOcn
jeood jurilfgeihIagen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
Srnti9lanO.

Zine before Stimmnns berridlt Jest
in Sentidlann Dor. - Allgemeiu
sibt iiG Der fsite Gntidlluk funO,
bic ii6ernOmmenen %erpfliftnns
gen ppIl nnb guns Nnrdlsufiibrcn.
- 9Irbeitsiuille a6er onrdD bic
5nrdDt, Cberidlleiien sn Dtrlieren,
selGbmt. - SranSuieu ridltcn mod
immer bescbrlidDe Slide anf ous
&nbrsebiet. - Sagern's @eisc.
rmns, Die GinmObnerWebr auf5ulG'
len, sibt linen SDffnuns, ibr 3iel
bod nod jn errridlen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
9lrmeeitGrfc i'm 'Sans nnf 10000
Winnn nngcicbt, Scnnt Mill
aber 10000.

Gle 9epilli8uuosporIagc iur Die
9[rmee, peldc $320,000,OO0 aus.
lett, uno iiir 10000 Dlam 8or.
Jorge tr19t, 1T pom Souie init 243
gegeu % Sfinnnen nugenommen mo
Dem Sendt 3ugeiteqt uoroen, 0ns Ill.
it6noioe Senot5contite bot aber eins
thinning iid iiir cine 2trmce pon 10.
600 Dionn uno cine 8epilIigung BON
S335 100000 erfldrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22

aleiHfries in 5rIaHS blutiser ais je.
-gtidlt lpeniser luie 81 SoOte uuS
sablreidle &erpnn0etr Die Spfer
Der lekteu Sage. - Serrurismns
Der Sinn 5einer in 2onSsr nuS
SiuerpDol. - @eriid)te iiber Sris.
SensansebOt Der &csiernns DOE
SlUgO @eOfs Oementirt. - Sein
&arlament fir SaO-SrIanO.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22

Berlin. - 9ie 0urd) Die GntIdy6-
bieunsSiroge erititnnoene ariiis, Die
bic oeutidlen &egierltn95- nn0 @e.
idl6itSfreiie podenlong in llngemiB-
belt belt, mad)t jest idnea elmer
floreren Itnoipbdre 8Ias. SIM gait
gen 2ailoe gibt iid) Der feite SSille
fiin6, 6ur6 9lrbeit 5u 5eigen, oaB es
ben 9eitIfen eruit iei, 0os 9to9lif)-
ite sur @rfiillung Der iibernunuenen
ihiperen @ntiddoigungsberpflid idtull.
gan 5u tbun.
Die ein5iee @oIfe lit 0ie Gage in
SberihleiierL Die oos oeutihe &olf
70 iebr beidGftiet, oob eS ieincitSimn
nidt gGn;liA apf oIe Grfiillung Der
gutidobigun95 9eoingungen ge.
ri6tet baltcn fonit. Gie fSoroerung
Der ironioiiid)cn Trelie, ooB baS
gon5e S5noltltriegebiet Gberidleiiens
9olen gcgeben mcrOe, obne 9iidiidlt
onf bas grgebniB oe8 8lebiscitS,
pirft lGbmen0 aiif ben 9lrbeit5lpilleR
9eutihlono'5.. GoB bic 9laiirten,
non1entlidl @roBbritanrien uno 9lme.
rico nift nit Der 9leihen@nergie &c.
gen Golen ipegen Der 8erlebilng oe5
8ertrnaeS pon &eriailles porgeben,
bic lie gegen 0elttidIono entpidelten,
lit Dem oeiitiden GoIfe unbegreiilif,
Die Gage lit 10 critit, baB Die 0lit-
1lieocr oes Cabinets bic Iroge er.
ortern. oh eS tbunlid iein 0iirfte, Die
Scr. Stdoten su bitten, 5rlippen pon
Goblenj mad Gberihleiien 3u ididen.
,Sraa5ulen idJielen nod iInmcr nndD
Dem 6nbr9ebiet.
Enris. - Gas in 8erbinOluna nit
oen Sorbereitltngen fir bic noglihe
9eiesuua Oes Rubrgebiets pon Ser
fronj0iiiden Hegieritng 3u 6en Sab
nen gerufene Soeerescontingent oon
1919 miro in feinem Sale nor SSuli
tpieoer nad baltie entlaiien pcroen,
lpie IN nnltlid)en arciIen perlautete.
Die fir 6ie 9cieBlng mobiliiirten
5rlppen per0ell in 9ereitihoft oc-
holten fiir ben Sail, baB 9apern nif)t
bis gum 80. Suni, Ser Don ocn 9llli-
irten fir Die 9oGen6ung oeS Gnt-
1poffnrne sproceIies feitgeiebtenSriit,
bie @infuobnerIpehren entmofinet.
Youl 2ouiS ifreibt: Sic 9eiet,
5ung bes 9flbrgebietes bIeibt imner
noh ons Gnbdel Der ifrnn3oien, ci.
nerIci. o6 sic Ser. Stoaten uno Gno-
Ion0 iif triOerieben. Die ellrop0iihc
ariie lit feinGspea5 geibloiien, Iic
bat crit Ibegonncn.
&nbrbeiebuna MIR pcridlobcn, erflGri
frnn3Oiiidler General.
9iIclnurf. - General 0eonutte
Der Gommanbeiir Der Gntente Sc
ioknngstruppen I'M 3heinlono, per-
fiigte am 12. Dis. bic @inItcGnna Ser
@orbereitun9cu gur 9eiebunq 6eS
9fnhr9ebiet3. 9tllgemcin fiel es in.
beb in niIit6riid1en areiien ouf, 6oB
Der betrefien6c 9eiehI nur oon Ser
idlicbling". nid1t bon enoqiiItiaem
@er'ift, ouf Die geplnntel militGri-
fden Gpcrntionen ipridt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22

@aibiu9tun, ,. s. - gnOsilltige
@rIeoigung oes 9iotbtariis, Der 9uO-
get.8ill un0 nt0sIiderweiie aud) oer
anor'iden tSrieOensreioIution lit
Dem GongreB fir oieic g2ofe OILS
3iel geitedt morben.
Cine gtnigung betrciiS oe5 9toth.
torifs, Der pom ,Senot ebeuioIlS oil.
genonlnlen 1pur0e uno Jest eincu
Goufercn5ousihuiie porliegt, iopie
oud ein llebereillfonmeu betreiis
Der Die @iufiibrung eineS Budget.
Spitem5 uerfiigeilOcn 9ill id)eint
iider, nidt 10 gerpiB, aber iit bic Mn.
nabme Ger anor'ihen 6ricOensreio-
luton i'm Soltie. Die porberrihcnoe
oStiminlmg i'm SnIie lheiut sic SIT
Iein, an iteue Der Stnor'iden 9icioln.
ton, Die Oie ariegSerfl1rln9 pi0cr-
rlfcn ioll, cine einiade 6rieOcuser.
fldritlg an5unehmen.
Die 9totbtorifporIoge nur0e audi
pom Senat glitgebeiBen, aber in ri.
ner ISorm, Die Den 0ausnlitglieoern
oea GonierenjousiduiicS niht be.
begt, ipecieIl mas 6ortooucr Ser Con.
troIIc aus Der ariegScit iiber oen
Support oon 6orbitoffen onbetriift.
Ginlunnberitn9s &prlu8c lieet Jest
Sem &rGiiOenten uur.
Ger Gonfcrenjberidt betrefia 0er
aud pom Senat gutgeljeiBenen Sin.
luanoerlingS 9eihrdntlu1gs 8ill
lit i'm Sennt uno 0ons angcuontncn
poroen lmo Die Bill ging iooom nod
Dem @eiBen 0ou5 51peda lluterldriit
ieiteuS oes 8raiioentcn
Gie 9ia lit in ser Gonfercn3 90.
bin obgeonoert rporoen, onB iie 15
Gage nnh Der llnter5eid)nung ourfD
ben 8rdiioentcn 8eiebeSfrdft erluugt
ilno pon oa an bis sum I. SSltli 1922
in aroit bleibt 7ie ,3abl Scr 9lu$.
ldnoer, bic in oieicnl Sobr bier cin-
ponoern oiirien, bari MIR 3 8rocent
Der 1910 bier oniGiiigcn 9lngehori-
gen elmer je6en 9}ationoIitdt betrn-
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22

tliante an. iDie oies ron einem gro.
zen Gbeil Der SrIGnocr gerpiinid)t
miro.
glebr oils bic Sdlftc Der Garlo.
meutsmitaIieoer flr 5u6s,Srinno &c.
finocn iidj JegenDortie IN SAT-.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
Stcllt nn6cnneme 6ra9rn on bas
StnatSamt.

Ge3 @citcren bat Gen. 2o 1Sol.
lcttc inn 5enat cine 9iciollttion eiu.
qereicbt, Die cine gfnirage OIL oos
5toot5ocportement bartlett. Der
Scnotor miiuift 81 ruiiien, mclde
&crhanoInngen nit Gcrtretcrn frelu,
ser Nidfte ooran5aingen. che Der
Brdiioent Die ginlaoung Gnglonb8
annnhm, 1ertrcter in 0en G6erItcn
Rotb nno annere aorperihaiten oes
90lferbunoes III entienoen.
5crner ocrlauat Scr Senntor 3it
miiieu, mcId)e SSnitructjonen oieicn
Gcrtretern ertbeilt pur6en 3um
Shlub miiniflt Ser Scnntor 81 nil.
fen, ob @otihoiter 6oruen ern1ftiat
mar. Bel ieiner 9tnfunit in @rglun6
81 crtidrcn. OuB a9Imerito nie 3nuor
70 itorf feline 1ittIid)en Gcrpilihtun.
gcn gcfilbIt babe, 6ic e5 Nent SHUTTER.
Iau6c idyulOig ici."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22

iebt gegen ooS 8oIf pon Srlono Der.
foIgt per0e, i'm @iOeripru6 NIT benz
pom @naaer SrihmaI ieitgclegten
&0Iferredt mo nuter Gcrlcbuug Der
ip0brenO 0eS arie9cS oegebeuen teier.
Iidlrn 8ofnntien be3iiglifD Der Iedbte
flciner 9Iationen. Ter Senat bcitcbc
onrauL oob Ole &er. Staoten nr
oonn al iolden @crothungcn tbcil.
nchmen, penu m5oriidIid 5ugeItou.
oen per0e, bnB Der 3pcf Ser Ser
6anollngen ici, oic &cripredungen
cirjuloien, mclhe Oic &ertretcr ser
omcricaniiben 9lcaicring iouobG
lpic oic Scr 9(Giirtcn m1brenO oe3
aricgea aemad)t bdttcn, nGmlif oa.
bingcheuo, onb IN Ser ganjen @elt
oo5 Grincip oes 3egiertperoen3 MIR
nit 3titimnuna Ser 9icgierten felt.
geiteIlt Deroc
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
Ga 6Ollette abt iharfe aritif an
6aroing'S NuslnnbpUlitif.

Gen. ga 6oqette bat cine HeioIu.
tion i'm Seuat eingereidt, norin oos
@orgeben 5oroin9s in Ger Grnen.
nung Don omericaniihcn Rertretern
81 ben 9erotbllngen Der 9laiirten in
europa ihnrf perurtheiIt lpiro. Gen
Ga 15oaette's sleiolution, Ser eritt
oiiene 2lusoruf republicanii6er In.
'jufrieoerbeit NIT Der Eolitif Der Re.
gieritng ihIagt cine Grfl1riinq oc5
Senots Dor. oaB es ben anericoni.
ihen TSocaIen uno 2rnoitionen ms
@eiid]t ihInge, oab Die Aeqieruna Der
@er. Stoateu in irgeub einer 8ciit
an Den ternthungen Der 9i0iirteu
tbeilncbme.
Die Jieinlution tpuroe oirf @inif
oes 9fntragiteaers Dem ausifub fiji
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
Stein SricbcnsnnscbOt an sinn 6eiu

Die pom Dublin 6reemon's
Sournol" oeroffentlihte gebaup.
t1tng. ooB Der brttiide Miniiterprdii,
Dent 2lopo George iih erboten bobp,
@amonu DC GaIera oocr onoere iri.
ihe 5iihrer 3lpefs Grortcrrna pom
sSrieoensbeoingltngen beoingun5SIo5
3u empiongen, lit bon Dem Prsrlier
oemcntirt Dor6en. oaet1 iolhtS
4ngebot lit gentaht poroe:;;~, bciogt
cine pon Der 4nttsmobning oes &re.
n1iers erloiIene @rfldrlind.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-22
Siebt nidt nndI 5risOcn nns.

9os in oenl britiiden .5one
RuIe" {Seies porgeiebene neue Bar.
lament fir Siib- Srlono piro ME in
griiten3 treten.
Die an 10. bis. obge6oltenc @nbl
mar Die riIbigite. Die ie in Srlono
itottaefunoen bot, Die crip1blten Sinn
Seiu-2eiite neroen iid) ober fdmnt.
lid peigern. Der britiifcn arone Den
1reneio su leiIten. 7os Earlonlent
fam inter 6ieien limItdnoeu natilr.
Iid gar nift nIs i'll gieft beiteheno
anerfalut rperocn Ger 8icea6nia
miro, penn tein Earlament beitebt,
cine GrecitiDe ernenneu, Die hann oie
9erfpaItrng 6e5 9onocg nIs aron.
GoIouic Ieitei. e lei oenu, Die 9ieai,4
rllng erfeitft olle. fiir 9toro. II. Su6.
ISrlano errpdbIten gorlan1ents glit.
aIie6er e=@ 1itgIieber elmer Gcniti,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24

Children, children! Whatever
has happened to your nice work IN
coloring the Jiggs funny page from
the Morning Journal? Did the ram
make your color run, or did the
heat make your brushes tired!
The results turned into the Journal
contest last week were very dis
couraging. Perhaps you have been
getting too many compliments on
your work.
Evidence of very careless work,
ridiculous and unpleasing choice
of colors and lack Of attention to
details was shown by nearly all
the contestants this week. Few
colored the compilations of the fig
ures, for instance, and many left
a great portion of the picture en-
tirely uncolored,
The artist who won the first
prize this week has won 1t pre-
viously five weeks ago. No child
may compete for four weeks after
he has won a prize. The sheets
with the name and age and address
of the contestant attached should
be left at the Journal office by
w VI w iAANNNJb N-A~'
come by mail from out of town.
The prize winners should call at
the Journal office for their awards.
The following children competed
in the journal contest this week:
Ellen Limbaugh, 1lO7 South
Arno.
Lois Lesuer, sos North Fourth.
Eunice Mitchell. 1911 South
Arno.
Loretta Reid, 400 West Santa Fe.
Edw. Duffy, S25 North Eighth
Cecilia May Rooms, City.
Louis Schefani, 11S South High.
Mary Jet Burial, 612 South
Edith.
Ernest Selects, 221 South Edith.
Barbara Reynolds Old Town.
Jacob Weltmer, Tyrone, N. M
James Wilds, Old Town.
Anna Belle Taylor, GA South
Arno.
Mozelle Copeland. Mountainair,
NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
VAUGHN

The. Radcliffe Chautauqua, al
though greeted by heavy rain,
was not daunted and began its
afternoon program on "Wednesday,
only one hour late, and with a fine
opening audience.
The Oakley Concert company
gave delightful numbers, and the
lecture following by Mr.. Edward
Tomlinson on the VALUE of the In
dividual," was replete with instruc-
ton.
Among the parties who motored
to Duran on Sunday last to par
ticipate in the farewell services for
Rev. ]. A. McMillon, Presbyterian
pastor for Corona, Vaughn and
Duran, were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs. c. Simmons, Miss
Brewer, Mrs. Maude Greene, Miss
Harriet Henderson, DR.. and Mrs.
]. o. Michael, Miss Gula and Mrs.
Frances Michael. from West
ward. Banker Huntslnger and wife
and Miss Laura French, sister of
Mrs. Huntsinger. other auto loads
came from Corona, notwithstand-
ing the morning rains. The Duran
people were equal to the situation
and entertained the visiting
churches royalty. A picnic feast
was spread on the beautiful lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rutledge. At
night the congregations came to-
gether in the Rock church, which
had been tastefully decorated with
greenery and flowers. Appropriate
music was rendered by a trained
choir, following which the fare
we'll address was given by the pas
tor, Rev. J. A. Mcmillan, on the
Measure of a Man." This closed
a four and half years pastorate
with these three churches. Rev.
Mcmillan and family left on We'd
nesday for Alamogordo, where a
short vacation will be taken, after
which they will go to their new
home and pastorate at Alpine, Tex.
Wednesday night at the Harvey
house, while attempting some gun
stunts, Jap. Adams, the night CASH
Ter, received a painful wound, his
.32 accidentally discharging as he
pressed 1t against his right side.
The bullet passed through the
flesh and muscle just above the
hip bone. DR.. J. o. Michael dressed
the wound. Mr.. Adams is conva-
lescing in the hospital at Albu-
querque.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Duran of
West ward. a boy on Thursday
morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W, Pat
terson, a girl.
Much damage was done on We'd
nesday afternoon by the floods
north and west of town. Crops
were under water and houses sur
rounded and entered by the floods.
Joe Robinson, is fencing his
newly purchased lots.
A new street is being graded up
the mesa midway between East
and West wards. and ground Is be-
ing broken for the new school
building.
Mrs. Ed Foley is again at home
after a three weeks visit with her
sons at Roy N. M.
Miss Cynthia Watterson passed
through Vaughn on Monday, en-
route to Mojave, Calf, where she
has accepted position with the
Harvey house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24

Miss Ann e. Rae of Niagara
Falls has established a record in
business and finance that is equally
by few women in America. In adj
dition to being president of bank
ing institution with s6.000,000 as
sets she is treasurer of the Cham
Der of Commerce of her city, presi-
dent of the New York State League
of Savings and Loan Associations.
and vice president of the United
States League Of Local Building
and Loan Associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
WORK Of JIGGS
ARTISTS BELOW
GOOD STANDARD
Evidences of Carelesshess
This Week in the Journal
Contest to ColNr the Fun
nv Sheet.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

First-Mary Sadie Norment, blo
Keleher avenue, age IL
Second-Lucy Schultz, 2l9 NO
Broadway. 80 ,-.,.
Third-Ruth French, 329 North
Fifth, age 10.
Third-Frances Kelly, sol west
Fruit, age IL. .oo
Third - Elizabeth Elder. sos
North Eleventh, age ~.
Third - Irene Mitchell, 1644
South Arno, age 13.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
CARMEN AT
GRAND TONIGHT
Great Opera Comes to Decorah for
Engagement This Wednesday
Evening. Seats at Parman's.
GREATEST ATTRACTION
EVER BOOKED
Opera Has a Big Cast of Principals
and Will Put on Super Pro.
duction.

The opera Carmen" which was
cancelled last week is going to come
to Decorah after all, and will play
the Grand, tonight, Wednesday. 1t
is a wonderful production and should
be generously patronized.
Car loads of special scenery, a full
symphonic orchestra, cast of de
luxe principals, gorgeous costumes
and special lighting effects, are some
OF the many features in the Ralph
Dunbar production of the opera
Carmen. And in addition to all this
is a most wonderful chorus and a
full brass band which is used in the
famous fourth act at the Seville
bull ring, where EscamiIlo is the
fighter.
Mr.. Dunbar has not forgotten any
thing in his production of the
George Bizet opera. He carries four
four real horses, with coach of
Spanish type, with postillions and
gaudy harness. With a specially built
electric plant, mounted on an auto
mobile truck, he presents startling
lighting effects.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
ALLAMAKEE TO PAVE.
Three Counties, Allamakee, Floyd
and Hancock to Spend $1,500,000

Ames, Ia.-Three counties are to
offer more than S1,5O0,0O0 worth of
road work to contractors for bids
during the first three weeks of Janu-
ary. The work consists of a total OF
36.7S miles of paving, involving $780,
SIT square yards of paving, i65, 1893
cubic yards of earth and rock ex-
Ncavation, and 155,000 lineal feet of
tiling.
On January 13, at l p. M, Allama-
kee county will open bids on 6.S91
miles ef paving on the roads leading
from Waukon, the county seat, to
Postville and Lansing. On Jan. IS,
at 1880 p. M, Floyd county will open
bids on 5.56 miles of paving on the
North Iowa pike between Rudd and
Nora Springs at me county seat,
Charles City. On Jan. %, a. i D. m.
at Gardner, the county seat Of Han
cock county will open bids on 24.35
miles of paving on the North Iowa
pike.
Marshall county on Dea. :. 1920,
let six miles Of paving; and Wood
bury county, on Dec. -. contracted
for seventeen miles, With rs miles
of pavement under contract in 1920
and carried over rnimishel, there
are now contracted FOR the coming
season, l3S miles. rhe additional
mileage to be let early this lhontn
will bring the total to approximately
175. miles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK MEET
ING.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday, and
Showed Bank in Prosperous
Condition.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Citizens
Savings Bank of Decorah was held
yesterday at the banking rooms. The
past years business was gone over
and the conditions of the bank were
found in excellent shape. The report
of the officers was read and the
usual 8 per cent dividend was de-
clared
The Citizens Savings Bank is one
of the strong and substantial banks
of Iowa and is well officered with
capable men. The officers elected are
as follows:
K. j. Curtin, President.
r. F. B. Portman, Vice President.
B. j. Mckay, Cashier.
E. l.. Amundsen, Assistant Cashier.
The directors elected were: f. j..
Curtin, X. f. B. Portman, DIR. F..
w. Conover, B. ]. Mckay and +. L..
Amundsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
BIG SUM FOR HOSPITAL
1885 Collected Yesterday in Few
Hours. More Money to Come Yet
Donations Were Liberal and Com
mittee Was Well Received by
Everybody.

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club to solicit funds for
the benefit of the Decorah Hospital
was out yesterday and in few
hours collected 1885, and there are
a number who have not been seen
yet, so the fund will be swelled con-
siderably. 5000 was given by the
Commercial Club which swels the
total to $1555. And besides this s25
was sent here for the fund by Geo.
l.. Stringer, of Minneapolis, form
'er Decorahian.
The Civic Club has been canvass
ing the residence district Of the city,
and have collected a nice amount,
we understand, but their report will
not be ready for few days yet. BY
The lime oil the collecticns are in
the fund will probably reach $1,000,
or rIorC.
TIE u lowing nice donation was
received this morning from Mrs. Geo.
A. Bieber Of Ft. Atkinson. Her letter
follows:
Mr.. Bear,
Dear. Sir:-Find enclosed check
of SO for your hospital drive. Wish
it was more, for a hospital is
Godsend TO have one in county.
Hoping you people go over the top
in your drive.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. GEO. A. BIEBER,
Fl. Atkinson, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-12
FAIR PRICES
FOR FARMERS
Every Man of Us is Interested in
Fair Prices for the Products of
= the Farm.
FAE GERS LARGE PART
BUYING PUBLIC
The Prosp y /of the Nation is
Truly Dependent on the Prosper
ity of the Farmers.

1t follows as the night does the
day, OF, the day the night, that every
man OF us is interested in a fair
level of prices for farm products
The farmers constitute large mart
OF the buying public. When they can
not buy or do not buy there is
stagnation thruout the business
world, says the Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican. The farmers and the products
OF the farms are basic. Cheap wheat
and corn and pork must eventually
mean cheap everything else, includ-
ing labor. The bushel of corn or oats
or wheat or the hundred pounds of
beef or pork or mutton becomes in
time the measure of all values.
Cheapness on the farm must mean
cheapness all through the industrial
world. Farm products are the final
measures of many If not of all val
ues.
The farmers constitute still more
than half of the population of the
country and what they produce is
real wealth, not any make-belieVe.
They are creators of wealth, since
they find it in the soil. We cannot
have this half of the population re-
ceiving low prices for their labor
and farm labor has too often been
too low, without affecting all other
interests. The prosperity of the far
mers of this country is followed by
the prosperity of all classes and the
reverse also is true. When the far
mers get low prices the men who
run the trains which haul his pro-
ducts to market cannot be paid on
much higher scale than the farmer
himself. receives for his labors, or for
the products of it. Men may think
that their organizations can keep
prices up in their special lines, but
they will find out differently in time.
All they have to do is to wait and
then the things that seem impossible
will be brought about.
The prosperity of the nation, we
repeat and reiterate is truly depend
ent on the prosperity of the farm
ers. The two are linked together and
men might as well make up their
minds to that. The farmers are not
asking phenominal prosperity-aii
that they are asking is that they
shall be paid fair wage Tor their
labors and a fair return on their IN
vestments. They ought to have at
least as much as the man VINO
works for wages in the cities and at
least as good a return on their IN
yestments as the bankers receive.
If that is not fair and if it is not
fairly stated then there is nothing
left in this world that is fair or even
just.