davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
Official Business Takes . Precedence Over Celebration
 As Harding Assumes Office

a cavalcade. For the next fourteen
 days his drive was procession of homer, wifh celebrations all along the
 route as lie proceeded. On April 30, i7S9, the guns boomed at Fort George in New York harbor and the first 1n-
 auguration was under way The streets of New York were throngeds coach, preceded by military bodies and dignified delegations, drove to the Federal Building and took the oath of office. The guns booned forth again and the church bells peaIed as Washin gton attired in clark brown broadc1oth and properly bewigged. drove back to the Presidential man sion.
 John Adams, second President, set a. new fashion when he was inaugur- ated at Philadelphia Street parades and displays were absolutely lacking when he was inducted into office, and the meagre newspaper accounts of the l ceremony indicate that there was lit 1 tie enthusiasm as Adams was inaugu- l rated.
 K Jefferson Rode Horse. 1 Thomas Jefferson's inauguration is 1 the subject of historical controversy. | John Sharp Williams, Senator from
 Mississippi, and an authority OR the 1 life of Jefferson, declares that Jeffer- 1 son rode to the Capitol, tied his horse l to a hitciiiDg post, was inaugurated | and then went back to his boarding
 house and took his usual place at l the dinner table. Other historians 1 declare that Jefferson was escorted l 50 the capitol by trocp of militia. ! All agree, however, that Jefferson set 1 his minT against all display and l counted his inauguration as matter l of but little import. At feast, it is l certain that Jefferson was not escort
 | ed by the outgoing, President, for his
 l tory records that Jobn Adams drove | away from Washington during the
 | night in order that lie raigh not see
 | CT hear the Jefferson inaugural.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04

C-W Hardin took O O th at  
  in
  vvhch is al s most of n a 
  
 
  whoa iTnnaed of
  the the 
  the open page augur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
By DAVID CHURCH.

(IuternatiOnal News SefV1Ce Stsa11
 Correspoodent.)
 WasTington.-Presid Warren G. Harding has struck new note in Presidential inaugurationS.
 The inauguration of the Ohioan to- day was a happy medium between the simple and almost undignified cere- money when Thomas Jefferson took office and the pomp and ceremony attendant to the swearing in of Ufys- ses s. Grant. avenue today, the simple inaugural parade of President Harding drifted through the shadows of a score of in auguraI procesSions of other days that have marked the progress of the nation.
 It is a far cry from the weary drive of George Washington from his Mount Vernon home to New York to the dash by motor made by President Harding from the White House to the Capitol.
 George washington's inaugural pro- cession lasted fourteen days, and re- lays of coaches and saddle horses were necessary for his long drive President Harding was whisted to the Capitol in a. very few minutes in the most modern of motor vehicles.
 The shadows of other inaugurals lowering over Washington today run the gamut of variety, from the four teen-day trip of George Washington and the heavily guarded inauguration ot Abraham Lincoln to the quiet and unostentatiouS proceedings of today
 Spring had barely banished the ice on the Potomac River and the roads were still muddy from the thawins frosts, when George Washington left Mount Vernon on April 16, 17S9 in a horse-drawn carriage for New York to take the oath of office. The first President had proceeded no farther than Georgetown - then a thriving port and now a residential section of WasE1ington-when he was met by
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
~~ INFORMACION GENERAL -


lsiraasHaisss = ssilsaairs pafa II iasi
ausfe islssaa Ealssa NsRsulsls
Nacsirn ffsHwr Atgsianio Emll.aae
i~alss. = lSassds rieilnHss Ranssn =,
tnntfssA. sssassa. Haas~asalaa Ms.ass
!. rretnria Anra {. Aliasia; lics
;iiialai8o l'iAeiao MafNa M"rsiu
aradul. !. MnfsrFo is-n's: laipaiadu
ar ia ssrar l.aeia. n .lcss" a. TO.
n ieueN: Primrg Maestro ,'e csyaro.
mia, i.an,fscia s'aionaynr. = etIsde
Maestro d. Ccwmoslia. au~e Reeves
Ruiz Primer niacsno. 1s~.i u. Nilla-
fild :. cnn,lo laiaceao. lsidoio laagi.
Ia Primer Exp. lsuiino s;aria Il,
oacvsl, i gnaldo Zap, Ramon As
meris'h; sprSanisla. lloracia C"rsls'io
P"ra Bihlia, Eduardo sallcstsrpS
roria E.landartr. framisco fles1san.
dcz t;uaria Trmple Interior. Cirila
SalavagTia: GuatNla Temple Ext fior.
Bcnito Nadal: Ec6notna. Pablo Diaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Los QUE vIENEN

Relaci6n de los pasaieros cue pro-
cedente dc los puertos del Sur de Ia
Rtpdblcia Dominicana. condulo hasta
San JIan el vapor Marina. el Is
de eners de 1921.
Amala Garces de Ball. Alberto La
borda, Juan lAllende de Castro. Jo-
sc Arduna, Eucerio Choisne. Paul
Allen Bridge. Nicolas Roman. Miguel
Ortiz, Irda Ortiz. Charles B. Colmore,
Emilio Lopez, Belen Lopez Rengel,
Francisco Cuetara. Carolina Colon de
Nicolas. Carlos II. Ball Jr.. Carmelo
Castro, Jose Socorre Oliviero. Ma
nuel Quesada, Matilde B. de Choisne,
Earl K. Burton. .Jose A. Rodriguez,Ana
NJ. de Ortiz, Jose A. Martinez, Albert
E. Walker, Maria R. de Lopez, Gines-
te Salas Y Francisco Nicolas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
amor FRATERNAL"


Con este sentilo tftulo ha sidO bau-
tizada una Association de Cooperative
Mdtua. fundada Ell ArecibO por muy
distinguidos elementos de aquella To-
calidad.
Ell fin que persigue la ameritada SO
ciedad no puede ser mas benefico y
laudable: ''atender a los socios nece-
sitados, principalmente a aquellos in
felices que faltdndoles todOs los recur
SOS de La vida, caen postrados en- una
cana, y con un nfmero de familia a
que mantener', segiin reza la Memo
ria que nos remiten con atenta circu-
lar, las keiioas Magdalena Z. de Oh
mo, Lola Rubio de Yay, Isabel CANA
no, y Hortensia Garcia. Son sus in
corpOradores. Don Miguel Soto, Doiia
Magdalena KuilaR, Don Luis Martf-
nez, Dofia Isabel Matos Luciano. Y
Doiia .Magdalena Eeheyarrfa de 0lmo.
Lafga vida deseamos la expresa-
da Association.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
DIsTINGuIDo ENLACE

En- atenta dedicatoria tienen Ia fl
neza de invitarnos. don Luis A. Yof-
dan esposa, a la boda de su 'bellfsi-
ma hija Nellie, con el estimado joven
don Alfonso Grau. celebrada en- New
Yodk, el dfa $ del corriente mes de
enerO a las ocho de la'noclAa.
La ceremonial celebr0se en- In Igle-
sia de Nuestra Selom de la Esperan-
"a, que esta situada en- la calle 156 Y
el paseo de Riverside.
Al agradecer la invitacion a los dis
tinguidos senores de Yordan, Ell IN
PARCIAL desea para Ia enamorada
pareja, un mundo de feiicidades en- el
nuevO hogar que a sus ojos Sc abre,
lleno de venturas..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
los ct'G SE rsFEgAN IN El
@r0NCE"

q, saros "Fonccs cac sAiio u "a.
haao "a NeW Nora. tsac para racisc
Rico los p&sajcfos siNuientes.
NJ 3 Mrs. n \. RchcsTson. Miss
Elzai,rih Rsssesssssss. :. n. Msisinrly
William A. @sla,fy. Miss Rosa Du.
"a. Mf y Nfs Gustav rnsch. Miss
Mariana Nagalcy u L. Ford. Mrs.
George Rose. n. Lopez. Lccpoldo Lip
pman. 4. niaz. z. Lorenzo Perez. Mrs.
Zcnida Steward. Ffsn-isco Casanova.
Mrs Pauline Jones e hijo, Arthur Her.
man. Mr. y Mrs Alfred Eubcn. Mrs.
Mary l.. Rnhl. Mrs. ;. Kcarncy, Miss
r. kcarney. Louis Massone;, Jose
Jose Gruiliani. Miss Rosa Aparicio.
Arthur r. Winter. Mr.. y Mrs. X. Nc
Lean. Mrs. F. Goldsmith. Samuel Fe-
nis;ein, Mrs. Mary L. Ruhl, Lewis r.
Smith. r. Friedrich. b. Lcntz. II. A.
Rodriguez. Miss Petra Barfolomei. +.
Manei, Mrs. Amalia Russell EEA.
Benish. Mr.. y Mrs. Lorenzo Lafont,
Pedro Carrcro. Mr.. y Mrs. Il. Huerta,
Pedro Carrero. Alberto Martin. Jose
Ramon, Mrs Julia Quinones. K. Pa
gan. Pedro K. Rens. Miss p Romano,
Emilio Juan. Francisco Rivera. Miss
D. Rosario, Mrs. Juana Segin. Santa
60 Acosta, Miss J. Cruz, Alfonso Ro-
bles Carlos Martin, Pedro Genaro, Miss
Carlota Martinez, Martin Martinez,
A. Armstrong. Antonio Alabanes, Ra-
mon Perez, B. Guerrero, Mrs Amelia
Genaro, 3. Roman Y Mrs. G. r. Gar
nier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Scvunaa iognaaA sie Ia mmrnghca
noscla ae lasicF ae Monsepin. sissla.
aa: 'Sa MnjcsaAa cl Dincro- D==cin.
reiiada por Ia cssrelln.Ac Ia gran ope.
~ Nm. FsNgnc Bagtlcs.
TeaiFu Amcrica
Cine y vnfscdadcs. Pcnultima fun
cidn por q cclcbre Minute" con un
nncvo programR y "Mc,ralla" On "El
Pcliyro Ocaltor. cpisodios s y 3.
Cine LEna
Maiscs a.. ~En Uso de Licencia".
por Douglas MacI.cAn y 81 famoso
ductso LES Trianons".
Cine Real
Final de "Niro Muclto "El Ju-
ramento de un Hombre". en- S actos.
Cine Monte Carlo
FL preciOsO drapa en- actOs. titu-
lado: "El Juramento de un HOmbre"
y el dltimo episode de "Nivo Maer-
to-.
Cine Victory Garden
Los episOdios numcros IL y IL de
"El Misterio del No. Is" Y beneficio
del simpatico Raul del Monte.
Cine Puerto Rico
Presentamos a la genial estrella
del licnzo Bessie Barriscale en- el sem
tinertal fosodrama "Flor de Passion,
en- parties y una interesante come
dia en- un rollo. Despedida del famo-
so v aplaudido Duetto Yara con nue.
vos v escogidos numeros.
Cine Norma
Noche de moda. Ell primer episo-
dio de "El Rastro del Cuervo", por
Grace Darmond Y el drama "El Pu-
nal Ensangrentado", por H. B. War
der.
Teatro RivOli, (RiO Piedras).
Viola Dana en- SUI mas intensa pro-
duccion Metro" en- 5 reels "La Luz
de la Dicha" y el episodio 80. de la
monumental serie Gel Dominador".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
INA OMISSION

En- Ia relaci0n puhlicada aver del
banquete celehrado por la Logia Rege-
neracion en- el Hotel Central. fue in
voluntariamente omitido el nombre del
Sr. Horacio Cordero, quien tambi6n
hizo uso de la palabra "A Ia concurren-
cia q dicha fiesta mas0nica. en- home
maize la toma de possession de los
nuevos oiiciales que dirigiran los des-
tnos de aquelfa Logia durante el alo
1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
ABNER BARON

Hace va algunos dfas Sc encuentra
en- San Juan, el caballero americana
Mr. Abner Baron, tesOrerO de la Ro-
val Card & Paper Co.. de New York,
de cuya poderosa empresa es repre-
sentanta en- Puerto Rico, nuestro ami
go el Sr. Justo Villamil
FL seilor Baron lego aquf de Santo
domingo, donde realize muy buenOs
legocios V de aquf .saldra para New
York, dentro de varios dfas.
Ell IMpARCIAL tiene para ell senior
Baron. un cort6s saludO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Ell LCDo DE IA HARA ENFERMo

l,es,ie hacr va una senaIM esti eI.
frrmo en cl Anxilio Mutno. con iicbre.
cl distinguido lctrado don Gabriel lc
la Halta Brunei. estimado amigo flucS.
tro y muy querido en- nucstrOs cfrcu-
los sociales.
Aver tarde fuimos informados por
el padre del enfermo. nuestro apre-
ciable amigo don Abelardo. que Ga
briel ha obtenido una notable mejoria.
El Impartial vivamente desea el
pronto restablecimiento del Lcdo.. de
la Haba. para que asf cese la intran-
quilidad de sus padres, y de los nu-
merosos amigos que tiene en- San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Los EnGnigOS della MujGI

La casa Cantero, Fernandez Co.,
Inc, en- sus departamentos de libreria,
Allen As Y Salvador Bau 81 y 80. aca-
ba de recibir La version inglesa de Los
enemigos de la Mujer (The euemies of.
women), del insigne Vicente Blasco
Ibafiez.
La tfaducei6n es de Irving Brown,
' esta cuidadosamente hecha.
Ell precio de la edici0n ingIesa que
es una maravilla de puIcritud, es de
$40 con franqueo.
Y la misma edici6n. tan cuidada Y
tan bella, solo cuesta en- espahol $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
INFORME CABLEGRAFICO CON
RESPECTO A LA SITUACION
DE LOS NEGOCIOS EN- ES.
TADOS CNIDOS
Nueva York, enero IA, 1921.

Nueva York, enero IA, 1921.
Sc nota leve aumento de actividad
en- la industria de tejidos Y en- la ma.
nufactura de azlicar. Ell mercado ha
mejorado en- las siguientes lfneas:
Coma cruda, cobre, lencerfas, ropa. Sc
ha reducido la production total de las
fabricas de acero .independientes del
Trust. Algod6n desmotado, 11,560,000
pacas, 10 que representa- una mejora
de 1,550,O00 sobre 1919. En- $50 ban
cos, miembro del Federal Reserve,
ell total de prestamos ha disminufdo
en- medic billion de dolares desde ell s
de octubre. Ell mercado de acciones Sc
encuentra menos boyante que la pasa-
Ga semana. Promedio de cotizaci6n de
veinte valores industriales, $T4.43; de
yeinte valores de ferrocarriles, S76.65.
Ell ndmero indicator Bradstreet para
precios al por mayor en- primero de
enero fue 1851. 10 que representa-
un descenso de por ciento en- estos
precios desde diciembre 1913 por
ciento desde febrero de 1920; sinem-
barge este promedio sobrepasa atin
por 45.4 por ciento al que regfa en-
primero de agosto de 1912. "Call mo-
ney", 6 por ciento; 'Time money"
10 1l2 por ciento; aceptaciones banca-
rias a noventa dfas, s sI4 por ciento.
Plata en- barras, 66 Sac. la onza.
Charles W. F0rEer,
Representante,
Trving National Rank
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
UNA OCE.JA

Don Juan Reyes, prop;etario del
Hotel Marina, de esta ciudad, Sc nos
queja del proceder que usaron Ell su
hotel el sabado p0r la noche los poll
cfas Bernard Santini, fegistrando-
lie tpdo el establecimiento sem
brandol el sobresalto Ell tOdos los
huepedes. Su hotel, nos dice, no es de
! la clase que los policfas Sc creyeron,
por clio, 6l espera que los hechos
motive de la queja, no vuelyan re-
petirse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
NUEvO BUFETE DE ABOGADOS

Los Lcdos Jose BaZan Y Manuel
Gaetan Barbosa, estimados amigos
nuestros, nos participant haber consti-
tuido en- esta ciudad, Gale de Saliva
dor Brau No. Is. una sOciedad pro-
fesional que eie dedicara a la gesti6n
de asuntos judiciales administrati-
vos ante los tribunales insulares y
oficinas del gobierno.
MucLo exito dcseamos a In nueva
socl dad de abogados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Los QUE DEJAN Ell pERIoDIsMo

En- estos tiltimos dias han dejado el
periodismo, Jose Cantellop, reporter de
Et MundO, que sc coloc6 en- el NUM-
cipio: Sergio Romanacce,, redactor
de III Namdo que Sc nos informa Sc
colocara en el AGueducto; Rafael II.
Monagas, que fu6 redactor lie Et Nun
do que Sc coloc6 en- el Municipio v
Pedro Il. de Diego, redactor que fue
de El CdrndUdl que Sc nos informa
Sc colocari en- el Municipio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
VA ES PADRE

Mrs. Dolby, esposa del jefe de infor
macion del cuerpo de la Detective,
obsequi0 anoche a este, Ell el Hospi-
tai Presbiteriano, con un monfsimo
beb6, el primog6nito, que llevara el
nombre de Walter Vance. Tanto este
como la mama, estan hoy en- estado
completamente satisfactorio. Desea-
mos felicidades al reci6n nacido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Sc VA Ell TRAspoRTE

Esta tarde las cuatro saldra de
este puerto para cristobaI tPanama) }
el traspofte del gobierno "Somnev, el
cual lIeva alrededor de 600 soldados
destinados la zona del Canal, a
prestar alIf servicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Ell PHILADELPHIA Y Ell
GUANTANAMO"

FL vapor Philadelphia, de la Red
ID" Line fonde6 en- el pH rto esta
tarde las dos, procedente de New
York. con carga, correspondence Y
pasaI9 I9ros. Esta noche mismo saldra
para Venezuela Y Curazac
Ell vapor cubaIo Guantanamo ANA
necera en- el puerto. procedente de la
Hahana Y etros pa rites de su ruta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

EBREY p0r la noche al acOstarse ha-
ran que duerma bien, Y Sc levantara
despejado, con brios, dispuesto la
lucha.. Las PiIdoras Laxativas Ebrey
son inmejorabIes para estrenimientO,
malestar, lengua sucia, insomnia, dis
pepsia, NAL alientO, dOlor de cabeza.
En- las farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Ell vApoR HoLANDEs ~vEsrA"

Nos avisan los Sres. Sues. de Lopez
Villamil que el vapor holand6s @Ves-
tar de la Mala Real Sc espera que lle-
que de IN momento otro con carga de
Amsterdam ' Hamburgo. Ell buque Sc
guira viaje para. San Pedro de Maco-
ris. anto Domingo. Porto au Prince '
Santiago de Cuba.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
|. W. BRUNT HOME
FROM THE EAST
Secretary of American Drug & Press
Association Back From an Ex-
tensive Business Trip
Through the East
VISITED FORMER DECORAHIAN
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Says Coal Was Selling There at S1.75
a Ton at the Mines and With
But Few Buyers
Continued from first page


factories that have tcurtailed pro-
ducti0n.
Both Dr.. and Mrs. Swezey were in
excellent health and like their new
location. Mr.. Brunt says that the
doctor seems to be doing well and is
specializing in the diseases of the
EYE, ear, nose and throat. Sunday
afternoon the Journey to Cincinnati
was resumed, arriving there late that
evening. The next day Mr.. Brunt
looked up certain machinery that the
Association is contemplating putting
in. In Cincinnati he met Miss Ruth
ISwezey who is doing community
work in Cincinnati's largest suburb
New Port. She seems to be very
successful and well adapted 10 that
class of work. Paul Swezey has just
completed his college course and was
leaving for Kirksville, Missouri
where he expects to take up a special
line of medical work.
Our old friend J. G. McCallum i:
located in Huntington and doing {
good restaurant business. Mr.. anC
Mrs. McCallum and daughter Edit
were enjoying the hest of health anC
were glad to see someone from De
corah.
From Cincinnati Mr.. Brunt went Il
Chicago finishing up the work il
hand at that point, then to Dubuque
and you may be sure he was GLAD
to get back TO a regular town like
DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Methodist Church Services.

Sunday School at 1900 a. m. every
Sunday.
Morning. worship at 11:00 o'clock,
preaching by The pastor.
Epworth League devotional service
at $50 p. m. Subject: THE Right
Hand Lift Up" Leader, Mrs. Bert
Ruth.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
About fifteen young people of the
Sunday School will engage in a
Bible story telling contest, under the
direction of Miss Olive Probasco.
Catechism class meets every Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock in
the Epworth League room of the
church. Miss Keith instructor.
The Rev. A. B. Curran, Dist. Supt
will preach in special services on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
this week. These services will be held
I'm the auditorium and will begin at
7:30 o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
NEW WAY TO CLEAN UP TOWN
DEVISED.
Post Notice on Door of Soft Drink
Parior.

Hampton, lathe Fred Markus
soft drink and short order lunch
room has been closed by order of
Mayor Powers, on information, it is
said, that the place was being used
by certain persons as a place where
drinks were being mixed to make
them more attractive.
1t is declared that Mr.. Markus
has repeatedly warned patrons not
to do such mixing in the place.
A written notice was tackled to his
door stating that it had been report
ed that a city ordinance was being
violated by reason of the mixing of
Intoxicating drinks, and that the
doors should remain closed until an
investigation should be made.
The time this is to be done is I'M
certain.
1t is declared also that an earnest
effort is to be made to prevent the
sale of cigarets to minors here
County Attorney R. r. Staurt is
quoted as saying that it is his pur-
pose absolutely to prohibit the sale
or giving away of cigatets to min.
ors, in so far as the support of the
citizens will enable him to do.
Punchboards and other gambling
devices are also taboo, and a hint i:
dropped to the effect that it is no
safe to indulge in those quiet night
games of chance, for a raid nigh
be made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

litigation was over some business
dealings between ( 'Volding and his
father-in-law Anton Gopel, deceased,
which involved a note given for pay
ment of land in Hancock county. The
judge entered dismissal of the case
for want of equity and Judgment
was rendered against plaintiff for
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Decides Cast at Waukon.

Judge Taylor having a day or two
Of leisure the first of the week from
his court term at DEBORAH, heard
the pleadings here Tuesday in the
case of c. n. Yolding VS.. Anton Goe-
pei, ct al, which has been on the
docket for nearly twenty years. The
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Nail in Shoe Causes Death.

Britt News-Tribune: W. R. King,
who resided north of Crystal Lake,
passed away at his home early Sat
.urday morning following an illness
from blood poisoning lasting over a
period of three weeks. Some weeks
ago a nail in a shoe worked up and
caused a small bruise on the foot
from which blood poisoning develop
led.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Hatpin Kills a Cow.

Fergus Falls, Minn.-A hatpin
which it had Swallowed caused the
death of COW belonging to Joseph
Warnecke, it was disclosed yesterday.
A post norton examination revealed
that the pin had lodged in the heart.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

In now appears, if people would
spend a fraction of the time and
money taking ADJUSTMENTS that
they spend on DOPE; health might
be theirs. adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

costs. ". S. Hart appeared for Void
ing and d. j. Murphy Tor the de-
fendants.-Waucon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

See our window display of ties
at so cents. Some bargain. S. LAR
SEN. 60
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

Boys long pant suits, sizes "a
to SO at SIS, ST., $19 and $24. S.
LARSEN. GO