davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

Conferencially speaking, the devil
finds work for idle arms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

The "ex' marks the spot where
Earl's plans fell through.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

The greatest modern lady killer
is Bluebeard Landru.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

AT any rate medicinal beer will
relieve those who are sick Of homo
brew.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26
Belfour Would
Modify Hughes Plan
British Delegate Suggests
Change in Naval Disarm-
au1ent

Washington, Nov. IA (By the AS
sociated Press. Britain's
acceptance "in principle" of the
American proposal for limitation of
naval ornaments contenplates an
alteration of the plan in several inn
portant details The British accept
ance will be presented at tomor-
rows plenary session of the con-
ference by Arthur J. Balfour, head
Of the mission who has plenipoten-
tiary powers. Japan's acceptance
.in principle" although it has been
forecast by the statements OF Ba-
ron Admiral Kato, may be delayed
as the japanese mission is obligat-
ed to confer with Tokyo.
Mr.. Balfour may not outline the
details Of the, reservations Great
Britain wishes to make but they
are substantially described this
way:
Instead of fiat ten year holiday,
Great Britain wants the replace
ment program to be an elastic one
spread over a period of years.
Great Britain would like to see
the submarine outlawed from naval
warfare; failing this she wants to
see their tonnage and equipment
distinctly limited. She feels that
the submcrsiblc fleets allowed by
the American program are too
great; she has never had so large
a submarine fleet as the proposals
would allow her.
The United States, Great Britain
feels, would have her at a disad-
vantage in airplane carrying ships,
by the terms of American propos-
ais, because while Great Britain
has an equipment Of these craft,
! the United States would have to
build new the number allotted
They would be of a later design
and of superior improvement,
while the British ships would be
obsolete.
Great Britain wants the replace
ment program spread over a period
Of years, because British naval ex-
perts argue, the program could be
carried on with very small equip
ment Of building plant at a small
scale, probably a ship at a time. If
fiat ten year holiday were to be
! declared they say the facilities for
making wholesale replacement at
the end OF ten years would have to
be kept in organization and al
though great fleets of war ships
might be consigned to junk pile,
the facilities for reproducing them
still would exist.
Such a program, the British ma
val experts say, does not go to the
root of the question. Therefore
they will propose that, for instance,
a one ship production equipment
be left to each nation, to fit in
with replacement program ex-
tending over a period Of years, and
that the immense proportions
equipment, technical staffs and 9TH
er organizations which would have
to be kept in readiness to take UP
a replacement program in ten years
be dispensed with.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

The taxpayer knows why they
call EN- high" explosives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-26

Opportunity finds the man who
is on the job.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
COMMUNITY Club
DISCUSSES MORE
PAVING

An interesting meeting Of the
Community Club was held Monday
night. A number Of matters Of
Community interest were discussed,
"A committee was appointed to get
information relative to selling state
bonds to pay for state and federal
aid In extending the paving recently
put in BY the state to connect with
our paved street. There ID also some
talk Of paving Grand visw-ave on
out to the Nid-Ysst Tirs factory and
also Wsdsvolth. from che railroad
track north to Ralston. II the peo-
PIE who own property on these
streets want paving they could no
doubt save money. having the job
done while paving contractor is
here with hls outfit. It costs about
$500 to move one Of these outfits
and that could be saved TO the pro-
perry owners by acting now. We
understand there is opposition how
ever to paving until the present
pavement In town is connected With
the paved road out from Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The local Sunday School Institute
Of the past week resulted In much
good being accomplished in the In
forest Of religious education. Many
extremely interesting facts were re-
vealed which bear significant rela-
tion to greater efficiency in direct
ing the religious life Of the youth.
The talent consulting Of experts
in their respective fields were met
each night by large and enthusi-
astic congregation. DR.. Hints Of
University Park NJ. E. Church. Den
yer, brother the teacher to deeper
love for his work. The message Of
DR.. H. N. PinGree Of tho Sunday
School Board brought the adults to
feel more keenly their place in the
church school. Ths complimentary
banquet served Tuesday by the lad
lee Of the church was highly appre-
ciated. DR.. Bently Of the lliff School
gave . discussion Of the technical
side Of the subject of the week.
Thursday the nsmi,sH and friends
Of the church inst ~ n plans
ieslins toward 49, seM Of ser
vies Friday evening, 5oung people
ven served to q dslightful banquet.
coaIlsts fssm chicken 70 sherbet and
49, ~ featas. Of. this banquet
wss ne basesssAs1A NY ! -
pared by the ladies. each card D0lPt
ing verse Of scri pture. Saturday
afternoon was chiltlren's day with
oames. stunts and refreshments.
Tho general feeling was that fire.
quent events Of this or similar
nature would do US untold good.
Notices for coming week:
Friday, 7:3O p. M, reception to
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hoover at the
church.
Sunday Oct. 9th--Sunday School
0:45 .. m.
Morning worship at II.
Fpworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
plain the good points in detail.

plain the good points in detail.
We mention these facts q IN
couragement to the various Club
Members to do their very best nc
matter what their standing II q
the present time. Even new mem.
Der coming in this week may be !
participant in the Grand Distribu-
ton Of November 9Th. OF courDl
we have selfish motive in wanting
you to hustle-we want as many
subscriptions to the Enterprise a. we
can possibly get-someone will
hustle, why not you! The more
subscriptions you get the more like
lihood you have Of winning one OF
the five capital prizes, and we claim
that there are five at least that car
be called that without any compune.
ton Of conscience.
The standings are to be found
on this page today. Look them ovsl
pick out your favorite and see that
he or she has your subscription TO,
the Satu, day night count. Only 8
more dain and he credits you car
help <hsaa TO, sdAerease one third.
Remember 1iiiJadst 1DsssA an not
great many in this campaign. II
fact. we do not care for a great
number. We want few to do some
tai! hus.ling and we want them to bt
rewarded with prizes that will just
fy all the hustling they do.
Remember there are no losers In
this campaign. Aside from the five
Capital prizes referred to above
there are others that are we'll worth
all they might cost you to get them
Best Of all you get 20 per cent in
cash commissions OH oil money you
turn in il you follow the rules OF
the contest as first announced in thu
big circular and advertisement.
Do not forget the count this COM
ing Saturday night for after thai
there will be but one week left Of
the Fir st Period, which ends Ocober
18th.
The Enterprise office will remain
open each evening until six o'cloc(
and on the nights Of the counts un'
til seven o'clock. You MUST dc
your best between now and the END
Of the First Period.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

orchestra. Now thass who sn',
In on the first and last notss
time are determined to gct In o
middle notes toe.
Gymnasium classes started
week In full force. What
body can't do yet would fHi d
ume, but nsvertheiees-weji vi
til the Gymnasium Exhibitio
zee.
To let the townspcopls Of
know what an up-to-dsts sche
have Just built. they should
formed about the electric W
which IL an Improvement onI
In tho best constructed Soho
tho the breezy atmosphere
keep the teachers temperate
lively speaking. Il does YER
supplying fresh air for tho
who are msrsly studio'
mechanical action Of the
Ii unnoticsd except for u
buxxing sound Of the mctf
improvement In the atm
very evident.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
TRAlawAY TIME; cMANcEs

Thru the efforts Of the Arvada
Community Club the tramway m
ordsrsd, change made back to ~
old scheduls. Cass win leave here
Twenty-Five minutss after the hour
and will run thru TO Denver. TIA
Community Club committee heads4
by J. F. White Of the Arvada Stae
Bank deserves much praise for ths
splendid work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
ARvADA LOCALS

Mrs. n. H. Juehsa WAS brot hsq y
from the Denver hospital this wsdk.
She u still very weak.
Wheatridgs Grange will meet h
day. Oct. ~, 500 p. n. A ~
program and refreshments. IA
Mr.. and Mn. Jacob Tarnsr -
rived In Long Beach, CALI, M ~
the trip by auto in two weeks.
The Parent Teachers Asaoei Ion
meets next Wednesday Oct III o.
500 P. N. At the high school. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WilliaI m
daughter Bertha returned n lay.
from q two weeks visit Ia ons
Beach and other California p ~.
The two year old son Of sn-y
Kerstien's was taken to The lesle
Childrsns hospital for . 19tious
operation. I'M :,
Miss Anna Juchsm and Mali. ".
Putman IN honor OF Mn. rtbvson
and dausAtsrs- u CaiiforAk All
enjoyed s. splendid d'n4s and
n. p.rii. Of IL. {. wa will
give . piano recital q ths Arvsda
M. E. church next ea&asdGy sftsr.
noon, Oct. 8. VI,
Mr.. and M. s,usksr vi.s 70
thank their many frt6ads " the
flowers and sood thiACs z ~ hat
have BEEN ssnt her 6fo3 Mrs.
slushsrs Illness.
DR.. John Rapp Of 4tEtf stopDsd
of to visit the sditz 2 he Enter
prise Monday mornhus1 HI has
been visiting his rtlstive} Ia Dould.
err and is looking around fera loca-
ti9n. - R
The ladies Of The AsvSaa Gene
tafy association WIN held.A cooked
food sale In the wilbur .bls<k satur-
day Oct. 8, starting y 10: -. Lunch
Of sandwiches, pts1bss. doughnuts,
pie and coffee ssstsd at nson.
Ms. r. D. HsesAinss eatsrtaipsd
Thursday sftsrnesu ID hAndEcf Mn.
Lawson and daughters M Eisworth
and HrA Fra1k. u .cslj Ths
5. II. Of B. CHS NH No.
Mrs. R. L. Fishburne and Mn. J. ?.
Fishbune. A delightful lunch was
served and all spent . most enjoy
able afternoon.
Mrs. r. L. Fishburne entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor Of Mrs.
Lawson and daughters Of California.
Those seated at .he table were Mrs.
Lawson. Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Frady,
H. ]. Juchem, Anna E. Juchem. Mrs.
]. w. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Fishburne, Percy Fishburne and Mr..
End Mrs. R. L. Fishburns and little
Junior Frady and Gene Ellsworth.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

The political pot in Colorado has
begun to boil. Leading men In both
political parties are now being Stat
cd for state office. The Denver
Democrat this week published q
ticket in which Senator Wesley
il again mentioned ~ the Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer. Mr.
Staley has repeatedly declined to en-
ter the race for this place in cam
paigns in the past and It is very
doubtful whether he would take the
nomin alton II II were offered to him
yet he considers that the state will
whip back into the Democratic col.
umn next election.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School 1t 0:46 .. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word At IL.
Christian Endsavor at 8:4b p. N.
Evening Service At 7:30.
Mid-week service for Bible STEADY
and Prayer. Wednesday at 1880 p. m
The Pastor will preach two ser
mons on Isaiah Fifty Three: The
morning sermon will he 1.-THE Ssvior
in Isaiah Fifty Three" and In the
evening the subject will be "The
Believing Sinner in Isish Fifty
Three"
The subject for the mid-weck scr.
vice will he 1.-THE Resurrection and
Meditation Of Christ in the Psalms
being the fourth lesson in our series
on 1.-THE Messisnic Psalms"
The Christian Endcavor topic Will
be "How to improve the meetings 81
our society" Homer Goodlett will
be the leader. Let all our y0uns
people turn out.
Mr.. T. B. Howard. Of the Howard
Mortuary. Denver. has kindly offer
ed our Sunday School prize OF
800 IL we double our average ut
tendance Of the last six months fo'
eight consecutive Sundays. So VI
we are out TO win this generous OF
fer, and we wish the cooperation o.
every friend Of the Sunday School
Proselytinv from other Schools u
strictly forbidden. ms we wish only t.
reach those who have not been goinI
ct ali.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

Ira Wingcrt war over to Golden
Saturday TO act as pallbcnrei at the
funeral of Albert +. Shepard.
Wingert was laying on Shephard's
shoulders when he WAS killed at
Argonne. Muese on November !.
1918. Two soldiers, two sailors,
marine and an aviator actcr a. pail.
bearers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

Following an illness Of diphtheria
GEORGE, the eight year old son OF
August Tetzloff died at $50 Monday
afternoon, Of membrancous Group.
A private funeral was conducted
from the home by Rev. Cole Of the
Baptist church. Intrmcnt was at
Crown Hill. W. r. Heiserman Of
the Arvada Funeral Home bad
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Another boy of the family Is suffer
ing from PARALYSIS of the throat fol-
lowing diphtheria and is not expect
cd to live.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

Have you realized just what the
winning Of the Arvada Enterprise
Greater Circulation Campaigns
Grand Capital prize would mean to
you in dollars and cents?
For just . few short weeks Of
special effort one Of those valuable
prizes is yours. Do you realize that
right here and now The Enterprise
Is offering you a chance that may
never come again?
And have you stopped to consid-
er the fact that the campaign is
now in the midst Of the all i'm
portant First Period" while cred
its are at the maximum?
Your work RIGHT NOW is there
fore most important. And have
you . general idea Of the volume
of business necessary? A "Club"
Of subscriptions will not do it-no,
nor two clubs a week or three.
There are quite . number Of the
nsmbsrs aiming At the Baby Grand
-cAasrsist, h6t there can be but one
winner among them Sndsthe wienst
will be the one who has the vision
to zee the possibilities and grasp
them. It will be the one that tho
roly understands that VOLUME
counts from now on until the close,
the one that devotcs not only great
effort: but persistent effort: the one
who aims not only for one or two
"clubs" of subscriptions \ week.
but for many.
Anybody will admit that the Baby
Grand Chevrolet Touring car is a
prize worth having and working
hard for, hut the Enterprise wishes
to call your attention to the fact
also, that there are at least four
other prizes in the Enterprise Great
or Circulation Campaign that are al
most Is worth while as the Baby
Grand Chevrolet valued at $1133.50.
Should you win either the second,
third or fourth prizes you will have
something worth q great deal OF
work. Just think what nice trip
to California would mean at this
season Of the year.
Many Of our Club members have
never been to California and II one
has not been there they have no idea
Of what it means. II you had to dig
IN the "cold cash" tc make the trip
you probably wouldn't ever make II
but it is going to be easy for some
live, young hustling man or woman
to win the prize. The second best
Club member gets the trip to Calf
ornia.
The third prize is $4,000 dia-
mond ring and may be seen on dis
play at J. M. Prices. Ask him il its
worth the effort you put forth to wiz
The fourth prize ia an order for
$4,000 worth Of merchandise on the
Economy Store. You may hav
you choice Of any thing in the sto1 I
up to the value Of the prize. Jr.s'
20 In and pick out what you wa mt
is all the winner of the Third P size
will have to do--Thc Enter iris,
pays for It.
The fifth prize, No. &C Auto.
graphic Eastman Kodak Junior, size
2 rs by 4 7-S tthe ideal size) with
anastaymat FIJI lens, purchased OF
F. A. Mahannah, Druggist. Arvads
and Is valued at $500. Thu Ko
dak Is manufactured by the East
man Co. and needs no other recon |
mendation. II you will cau At tn
drug store Mr.. Mahannah will !,
pIssssd 70 show thk maehius and . I
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

UIM sqL aurday October at
M and will be shown the Tvoli Theatre members will be
notified by letter otherwise Be this Of
flee by z p. m. Saturday A ~,
The Campaign Manager desires appear
Saturday Oct 9th that he
naming Of the "First
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
CHEVROLET TOURING CAR NOW HELD
At ARMS LENGTH
ONLY NINE MORE DAYS OF FIRST PERIOD

As shown by the below the competition
Enterprise salesmanshp Club growing
the First approaches sup
tions will positively be reduced third.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

The Epworth !cs0ws
Sunday evening ut 7:3
fcrpon Avenue NJ. r.
Lcngue extends u cori
10 everyone TO Join in
ings. N
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walter Batter ard u
Nichols Of Pueblo. G
sheldon Batter Of Geor
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bv
Lupton attended the fun
Bintter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Re gulaH services at the Baptist
chur CHI Lords Day.
Tire church voted to install new
fur lace.
A cordial welcome to worship
wi kh us.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

What about putting thst secret re.
solve you have had for months into
sffset7 Como 10 the Psssbytsrian
Sunday School ssxt Sunday ners.
ing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

Oewey M iate Arvsos -------,- --l9S,lOO
Stella M. Esgleston, Broomfed ---1sl,e5O
Roy Plack Arvada Observation-Disclosures -------15s,soo
Ineima Strckland Arvada 1850
Dorothy Bond, Wheatridge ---------... --.l28,l00
Mrs. j. C. Edwards, Arvada -----. eS2 200
Fowler Hines. Arvada ---.-------t 5000
Francis st. Clair, Arvada ------f 2o,0bO n
Helen Doud, Arvada - 10 J6b0 N
Mrs. Goodlett Arvada $4,000
Frank Shepherd, Arvada $4,000
H. H. Hunt, Arvada -...--6,00O
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

Painters have begun work on the
Arvsda Funeral Home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
Chr;stian Science

ChFtAeten Seeo1ee
Christisn Science services are held
Sunday School at $3.50.
Adelaide Streets. at IL O'Clock.
Sunday morning at West First and
Wednesday meetings at $500 p. m.
The Presbyterian Sunday Sehsss
Walter p. Smith, Superintendent
cordially invites yos to sttssa this
coming Sabbath. With ten class.
e., aud with class rooms In asdites.
ium, lecture room, eheir loft asd
basement We are we'll equipped 70
give you individually tie kisd Of .
class you have bssa locking fss..Ds
sure to meet with ~ asxt Sunday
morning.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
OMFIED NOTES
Owing to UNFORESEEN circumstances
We are compelled to hold over unt
next week the list Of awards at the
Broomfisld Community fair. s%
BY Cora s. Gregg

By Cora 8. Gregg
The main feature Of the Broom
field Grange and Community Fair,
which was held at Broomfield for
three days. was the entertainment
stven Saturday svering, Oct. lit
and It's success was due to the able
management Of our Worthy sksctur-
or. Sister Louis Graves and her as
sistants, Brother A u. Munson and
Brother J. 3. Gregg. The follow.
ing numbers werc presented during
the evening:
Orchestra--Miss Stella Eggieston,
violin; Miss Nell EEgleston, saxa-
phone and Miss Gertrude Ne'son,
piano.
\, Reading--Mrs. Mabel Radabsugh.
Piano Solo--Edna Owen.
Cinderella. musical playlet with
the following characters; Cinderella,
Virginia Molholm; Prince Chrrrin-,
Byron Graves; Chorus: Dorothy
Trail, Rose Crooks, zcIla Manson,
Jean Drummer, Geraldine Smiley,
Merwin Harrison, Jimmy Crooks.
Carmen Worreli. Austin Rrcrt-'.
Conductlon by Miss Nelson and Yrs.
Breraire Of the Broomf'sld school.
Mothers Reform Club,-Broomf' c,l
School. Gertrude Munson, Dcrct',r
Howarth, Grace Crooks. velmr. VIZ,
rell, Alkaline Koxisek, Jean Bru mr.
and Evaiyn Shaw.
Dutch Dance-Westlake School, ~
Stella Urban, Lucy Smith, C'-".'iN
Stockton, Maria Weisgcrber, Evcr,'
Austin. Latham Eggleston, Adcloh
Lukas.
Shadow Land song by Prince
Class. Tcachsrs--Mis, Pc.cr-,,
and Miss Ewing. i
Lorraine Sehcol--Msss Alice Corh.
ran, Teacher. r-'',
Violin Dust---Aivin Paulson ,nd
Lola Nsk.
Recitation Charlotte wheein~
Wrestling Match bstwesn Cta-t-sl
Molhclm and jos Munsen.
Fancy Dancs--Miss Myrtle Muir,
son.
Addsss-Harold Kstner.
saxaphons Solo Mias Nell RI
glsson, Y sss
n....>s a.hAnl r..sS w..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
A0ME MERCHANT
GOOD FELLOW
Grocer at Usage Could Have Saved
$3.50 for a Fellow Who
Shipped His Beans
To Chicago.
GOT $500 FOR
NEARLY 500 POUNDS
If the Beans We're Sold in Usage
They Would have Brought
Him S3l.65.

The Usage News prints the fol-
lowing interesting bit of news
about the sale of beans by one Of
their citizens in Chicago, and it goes
to show that the local merchant
is pretty good fellow after all:
"Pat" Monaghan shipped three
bags of beans to Chicago some days
ago. They were some he raised
last year. The price he received
for the beans was S12.3S. But the
freight on them to the big city was
1884, and after the commission of
S1.24 and carriage 30c had been de-
Quoted he had just an even 81 for
his nearly five hundred pounds of
beans. pat" thinks that is too
much to pay for hauling beans to
Chicago and selling them. And we
guess he is right about it.
But what we don't understand
about his transaction is why he did
not go to one Of the Usage mer-
chants and find out what they would
give him for his beans. Having an
editors customary curiosity about
things that's what we did. And
here is what we found out:
If "Pat" had sold his beans to an
Usage groceryman he would have re-
ceived Z cents per pound in trade or
a total of S34.65. Or they would
have paid him 6 cents pound cash,
amounting to s2970.
And "Pat" wouldn't have had to
pay any freight, commission or cart
age. Wen say the home merchant
is not the biggest hog on earth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
MIR. And Mrs.

What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two authorizations are
printed in news item-what in
tense human interest these portray.
In the country weekly paper, they
take the one big place in all news
items, from the simple visit to reia-
tives, to the larger matters of hu-
man life.
"Mr. and Mrs."-the great news
items of the universe, the bringer
of recollections to the man far from
home, who takes his old home town
paper, and reads the items Of Mr.
and Mrs. and lets his mind wander
back to the days when he knew the
Mr.. and Mrs. in knee pants, and
shall we say, short skirts.
It's the home town paper where
the real Mr.. and Mrs. news items
occur-and to receive the home town
paper week in and week out Is tc
know the great happenings of the
world, the doings Of Mr.. and Mrs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
Why Not More Gravel

The oiling of the streets in New
Hampton has brot good deal Of
relief from dust this summer. The
graveling of other streets has made
it safer and pleasanter for drivers
in wet weather. We always wonder
why graveling has not been done
years and years ago. There is 50
much of it and it is so handy, one
would think that in the past fifty
years it might have been a foo.
THICK on every street in the city
by this time. New Hampton Gaz-
cite.