davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in DEBORAH. No DEBORAH resid-
ent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
WINGED by this twice told testimony.
Sever Olson, prop. blacksmith shop,
w. Water ST., DEBORAH, says: MANY
years of hard work as IA black
smith has weakened my kidneys and
brought on attacks of backache.
When i have these attacks, it is
impossible for me to stoop over to
shoe a horse, because of the sharp
pains that catch me through the
small of my back. My kidneys acted
and the secretions are
highly colored. / never let the
trouble get a good hold on me be-
cause / always use Doan's Kidney
Pills from Engbertson's Drug Store
and they always cure me up in fine
shape"
The above statement was given
September 81, 1916 and on February
3, 1920, Mr.. Olson added: 81 have
the same confidence in Doan's as
ever. / gladly confirm all | said
in my former statement in praise
Of them. | take a few Doan's once
IN a while and | am never troubled
with backaches and they keep my
kidneys regular"
COO at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
"CHINA WEEK" is
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS

As practical and popular demon
stratiOn Of the sympathy Of the nation
for a sister republic, a China Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May /, to
Sunday May 8, inclusive
In this week it is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial ard
professional bodies will take an active
part The success of this week will
determine largely the amount of re-
lief which can be sent through per-
sonal sacrifice TO 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
A hardship at the time, but bene-
fit now. There are no u. S. Tires to be
worked off no accumulationS no
forced selling of any US. brand - no
shipping of tires from one part of the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
STORY DEFEAT OF DEATH
In California There is a Place Called
Death Valley.

IL you will dig deep enough, study
deep enough, you will find humanity
obtaining compensations for every
thing in this world.
In California is a place called
Death Valley, place Of horror be-
cause it is a huge, redhot water
less area. The other day, party
of jolly mentioning Pennsylvania
millionaries, headed by Schwab, the
steel king, motored into Death
Valley, we'll knowing their autos
would race them out of it before
they need feel the pangs of thirst
OF course they we're plentifully sup
piled with water and probably ice
too.
Away-away out in the desert
they met two gold prospectors with
an old horse and a rickety wagon.
One of the prospectors was lying in
the wagon, suffering from blood
poisoning, and his pardner was TAX
ing him out for an operation. They
were still days from the railroad
and the sick man would have been
a dead man before they could have
reached it.
But in the Schwab party was DR..
Jim Brown, of Pittsburg, one of the
nations greatest surgeons. Out in
that desolate region, out there in the
vast solitudes of the burning desert,
Doc Brown performed the delicate
operation that was so desperately
needed and saved the life of one
of those heroic spirits who are con-
stantly adding to the world wealth
and helping to make life at least a
little more comfortable for every one
of us.
Who knows but that the man
DIR. Jim saved will yet find another
Tonapah or Virginia?
The Bolshevists and anarchists
would rant about the millionaires
travelling in luxury, but here we see
compensation again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
To Carsten Helseth

To Carsten Helseth
You are Hereby Notified, That the
following described Real Estate, sit.
uated in Winneshiek County, Iowa
to wit;
Lot seven ~ of Block Five (5),
Wheeler's Addition to DEBORAH, Win
neshiek County, Iowa, was sold for
taxes of 1916, on the 3rd day of
December 1917, to F. P. Adams that
the certificates of sale thereof have
been assigned to and now owned
by L. b. Whitney and that the right
of redemption will expire, and a
Treasurer's Deed for said land will
be made unless redemption from such
sale be made within ninety DAYS
from the date of completed SER
vice of this notice. You will govern
yourself accordingly.
Dated this 10th day of April, A. D.
1921.
l7-3w L. B. WHITNEY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Fox Climbs Tree,

Another of the red fox's accomplish
ments is his ability to climb certain
trees, where the inclination of the
trunk and the accessibility of the low
er limbs admit of it, says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. His being
able to perform this feat often saves
his life, as does also his knowing how
TO swim.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

Australia Great Butter Country.
Australia produces about 100000
600 pounds of butter annually, Of
which 75,OO0,OOO pounds are exported.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Like Peanut Odor.

The ipil and tindalo of the Philip
pines have peculiar oily odor resem-
bling that of raw peanuts, says the
American Forestry Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

country to another to Find market"
There are GUS. Factory Branches.
Each one gets it's share of u. S. Tires.
There is a broad, constant, even dis
tribution of u. S. Tires always going
on from these Branches to the dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the Sidewalk is
registered as Trademark in the u. S.
Patent Office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

Buy a u. S. Tire anywhere
in a community of 500people
or even less-and you get a
fresh, live tire of current
production-with all the orig
inal service and mileage the
factory put into it.
The owner of a medium or
light weight car stands on
equal ground with every other
car owner.
Any United States Tire is
versal full moneys worth-bac
with a leadership policy of
quality, buying convenience an
for everybody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
BOY IS A REAL
TARTAN OF APES
Only His Foster Parents
WNe Of Leopard
Species

The fantastic stories Of Hudyard
HiplIngs Mowrli asl of rarnn of
the Apps have found parallel I'm
real ufr u the case ot q north india
hill baby STOLEN ana reared uv a
leopard. according tb the calcutta
rurrcspunuout uf thr London Mu,u.
ing Post
stuart Baker when iu the village
of DhuuCi. lu the tiChHr hills on
lndin's northeastern frontier was
confronted u local courthouse with
protests from % certain native that
hc was unable tu do his share of
local road woudiuE. hryausp u h,
left home his little wild son would
run away to the Jungle
MIR Baker visited the mans hut
to see tho wild child" and found
there q boy of about srvcn. naked,
who ran about ON all fours Ike a
stranger the child sniffod about him
and cndc1 hv boltinE ON an rours To
his father, backing between his legs
like an animal entering u hurruw.
The child was almost blind. suffer
ing from cataracts. and his head
was covered with tiny scars and
scratches
The fathers story ls that when the
boy was two years old q female Loop
ard had come upon the child and
mother I'm n iAce field. snatchcd the
baby from the mother and bounded
away into the Jungle. A search was
Instituted, but no trace OF the child
could be found. Three ycnrs Ntt~'
sportsms tracked leopard 60 her
lair and kllea her. There they cap
turcd two cubs and the child. who
had apparently been reared with the
lcopard's litter. The parents idcnti-
fled the child and their claim was
fdmittcd by the whole village.
when first caught the child bit
and fought with every one who came
near him and seized any village
fowls that he could capture, dovuur-
ing them savagcly. He ran about on
all fours with extraordinary rapid
| ity, and his knees had hard calluscs
on them. while his toes rcmaiiNd
upright, almost at right angles TO
the instep. Later he learned 20 eat
cooked food. consented to sleep in
his fathers hut. and seemed to know
the villagers by sensc OF smell.
Mr.. Baker has contributed de-
tailed story Of the case 10 the Jour
nal Of tlf Bombay Natural History
society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Civilized Man Renders His
ObeiSanCe to Woman Cook


'' ''"'H', II'' l''' '' '""N
'"'N h'N' '' NI''"n ~,
lr.n.r .'..t.l a., .rnr...ua
dishes luul uo Goods ur chef hc they
over 1900 capable. ,Iu put together
with quite tho perfection ot result
iuH' th.H th.w.nly,. hH.r achieved.
Nll week. tho eyes off ihu puhu.
h1N" boon focused upon the new
president. and tine NOW FIRST bdN oft
ih" lnud. Anything pcrioiuiuE to
'liNor ON" ol thrm inturvsiH ,NrrN.
body aud especially ur" vom'utuiN
interested iu tuus, thug7 that inter-
rsf MIH Harding
Mrs Harding. Wife of tho prpsi i.
dent. ia 90 good cook aud is pflud
ut her a,,0mullshmout. Sho is NOT
that Kind OF 10 cook who has uuu
r,ylu, alone. and Bee fnmnug for that.
Like ull puod cooks. an of her rupi.
pes arc h,r "nuat" ones. and the
thousand uf duties ATTENDING her
coming moving dly tn 1000 Pom
svIynuIp avenue. uurth,,,st y,sh
inptou. ~ g.. have iu mo- way crlsad
this flyurItc o,,uul,tiuu of hcrs from
her mind. Her chicken pie is famous.
and It has not boon long ago thnt
that usciuus dish. mndr from her
own recipe, was served nt tho Ma
uunal Press clubs bnnduct.
NJ. ,,...,,...,. -,
r,,.,, ''''N : ' ''"'''
iv" wv ''''h'U plo recipe just
"' ~" ," 'u'"b wrote ll'
'' 'n''N'h or neck or Noal
""N nor lIuEh'y ,nhtll hon's tal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
nv NNIrn ImLNMNNMIs-

lN 'Nll ~ Iil llalN''NN Y NJ y.
81 th1uk you declares tho mod
rru young gentleman, from tine
bottom ur my h,prt." aud ho m1E,s
deep uhoieauoc with his lyri hand r,.
posing sJujr,v upuu that portion
uf his anatomical structuro that our
lessons iu physiology usyd to teach
CON called from the public Euzo
hts stomach. So saving bud su do.
ing me s hut running true Co. form.
Iur ever since that day whom Adam s
digestive apparatus Weakened his
morale ana led to his ultimate dis.
gruCr tltNH gets the credit for what
the Lpplu really ala. : um simply
couldn't refuse food, food iu the
hands OF succeeding Eych hlv PLAYED
90 bigger part iu the lives 10 their
Adams than either Adam or 1--we
would like to admit This affair
ut yvutri,lo and auriclo ls merely
physiological. after AN, and it the
oven tenor uf its way iu the masyu.
line plan ot architecture is governed
hy the state of content ur discomfort
of The organ that ~ the prumutcr ua
we'll as victim of the appetite. who
BE- 10 hlam"' Certainly not Adam
Ana Ev" would De a poor diplomat
indeed II she didn't make use of this
''''l N'hNN N'hN bl lNt Nh itll'u
stronger sex.
Key To- Masculine Heart.
why do women cook Certainly
not tn please themselves. ANY
woman who has lived hv horsclG or
any woman who has Hccu sOmo other
woman live by herself knows that
However much she may enjoy q,
there are few women who will 20
on glorious cooking spree in thcir
kitchens unless there's man In the
caso--husbnnd, father, lover, son or
brother Thee o. %. spiritual RatiH-
faction that a. """r1au derives from
seeing q man ont food that she has
cooked with her own hands that is
Just u little different from that
gained from any other action % hers
Not that she coldly calculates. II
shall feed him and he shall love
me" not she. hut suhconsciously,
perhaps. she mover quito loses sight
Of tho age-old fact that where u
mans appetite In pctted, thorc his
heart IL also. Given the most un-
married lady of the most uncertain
age, plus a man, fluffy hot biscuits
with golden Centcrs OF honey and
butter and "a rose shaded light and
If she continues To remain single, Il
is from choice and not Kismot.
But that is straying far from the
subject In hand. Tho point that we
started out ~ hopefully To make was
that famous WOmcn-that ls, women
with famous husbands Uhis In nal
as may be noticed, a feminist brand
cd story other cook or have cook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Chorus Girls Rank Good
But Editors Wicked as
DepraUed Piano M0Uers

ALBANY, N. Y, March g.
Chorus girls wild mot so you
would notice II. And editors saints?
HIM, It must be said they are not.
Secretary OF State John j. Lyons,
from the records Of those con-
victed OF crimes In Now York
state, has compiled some mighty
interesting information.
For instance, in picking your
friends you should know that
clerks anw chauffeurs as a class
lead the ranks of those who break
the laws most frequently Chorus
girls are more law abiding than
Mattresses. Editors move on the
same plane in criminal statistics
as plano movers. And milliners,
honest TO goodness, have a better
record than teachers. In fact
there were Just as many teachers
convicted OF crimes as there were
lawyers, imagine that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
RING IS QUITE THICK
Astronomer Finds Inner Ring Of
Saturn Something OF
WhopI,cr.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March G.
The inner ring OF the planet Saturn,
known to astronomers as the crepe
ring" on accobnt of tho fact that
II is much less brilliant than the
others, has a thickness OF 1000
miles, while the other rings are
very much thinner, according TO OBJ
,servations made by Professor VIII
liam II. Pickering OF Harvard at
the Harvard astronomical station at
Mandoville, jamaica.
The thickness OF the rings OF
Saturn Ia a matter which has long
attracted the interest OF atronomers.
This planet Is surrounded by what
appears through n small telescope
to be a single flat ring OF exceeding
thinness. Through n larger .tele-
scope this liz Seen to be in reality
three concentric rings.
RVery l6 years or 80 tho earth
passes through the plane Of these
rings, which are then IN position
edgewise to the earth. So thin are
they that for n while they disap-
pear and cannot be seen until the
earth moves out OF their plane. This
phenomenon occurred 90 November
Z and will occur again on February
22 and August 3 Of this year. after
which there will be no opportunity
of observing II again for l6 years
Professor. Pickering reports that
he observed the rings just before
and after the Mover rnber transit, and
found the inner ring to be thicker
than tho others, estimating It TO
be 1000 miles thick. He also re-
ports that In the outer edge OF the
second ring the meteors seem 20 be
more concentrated than elsewhere.
Astronomers believe these rings
TO .be composed Of innumerable
small meteors revolving In dense
swarms about the middle OF the
planet.
Professor Pickering hopes 10
make further observations during
the February transit. Ho is also
engaged in studying the canals on
the planet Mars, and in searching
for the still undiscovered planet
which is believed to rev1lve around
the sun far outside the orbit OF
Neptune, the outermost planet yet
discovered In the solar fystem.
A chemical treatment has been In
vented for tanning coarser sponges
and lengthening their lfe and re-
siStanCo In leCay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
LIKE A BREATH
OF SPRINGTIME
Is Nydia Westman Who
Stars in Play Called
"Lightnin'"

In dainty contrast with Bill Jones.
the beloved vagabond and unkempt
storyteller in "Ldghtnin' -. is his
| adopted daughter, MILDRED Buckley
A trim and pretty thoroughbred Is
she, loving the old man despite his
faults and overlooking his frailtes
with the devotion of pure fillial at-
| fection. He rather 4 tempestuous
courtship with John Marvin, n
young lawyer and woodsman, in
vosts the play with a strain OF
| golden romance quite worthy OF its
Nevada setting.
In the 'Lightnin' company, to
be seen at Convention hall on
Thursday night. March 10. with Mil
ton Mobiles in the title role, the
part of Mildred Buckley will be
played by Nydia Westman. who is
regarded by Producer John Golden
as IA genuine find" Miss Westman
is school girl type-young, titan
| haired and radiantly beautiful. But
she is a product OF the thearr
rather than the boarding school and
the country club as her type might
! suggest.
Miss Westman is a member of thu
well known family Of that name
which for many years toured in
big time" vaudeville in a repertoire
/ Of one-act plays written by her
mother, Lily Wren Westman. This
! family succeeded the Wren family,
famous IN the same line in civil war
days Tho original Wren family had
nine members and the prtsent West
| man family Is composed OF seven.
on her mothers side Miss Vest
man Is n direct descendant OF Sir
| Christopher Wren. who designed st.
Paul's cathedral, London. Hel
| father, known as Theodore West
man, Is composer OF some note,
"Senorita" being one of his most
popular works He appeared in
| "CiVlllan Clothes" last season.
Miss Westman's brother, Theo.
dore ir., is a popular juvenile and
| is at present appearing in the
! Rachel Brothers play, "a Little
! Journey" lie supported olive
| Thomas in one Of her best pictures
| The Flapper."
Two other members Of the family,
| Lolita and Neville Westman, APP
peared with MIR, and Mrs. Coburn
last season in Philip Moliere's play
,'The Imaginary Invalid"
I Until Nydia Westman and her
mother accepted a joint engagemem
! last season with May Irwin in "on
! the Hiring Line" the family has
never been separated. Miss West
man played the part in that play
as Dorothy Fessenden, the precoci-
Gus little stepdaughter with a de-
! termination to marry the chauffeur
Her mother was the detective" who
masqueradcd as a cook.
Wherever ION the Hiring Line
was presented Miss Westman came
! in for particular mention IN the
| criticisms, notably in the principal
southern cities. But the climax was
reached wheS a Toledo paper paid
! her this tribute; eLittle Nydla
| Westman- Is an exquisite piece OF
youthful beauty, resembling
spring blossom more than anything
| else. She looks like a picture on a
| magazine cover and acts her part
with a Simple, unaffected girlish-
ness that is like a breath Of May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

sugar together add salt, melted but
ter. milk and flour. Beat the viii g
OF eggs and add with baking powder
tho last thing before baking
Old-TimC Recipe.
Contemplation of the culinary 1c-
CumpusnmcntF OF the new hrs, iduv
OF the land makes one wonder about
the very first mistress ~ the white
house aud her housoWifcly talents.
That she had them. and did not hest
.1tc Go use thom, is history but Il -
NOT often that housewives TODAY
prop up before them "a recipe that
bears Mrs Washiugton's outhorahip.
Therefore her recipe for gingerbread,
named Lafayette gingerbread. from
bo fact that she served II 20 that
DISTINGUISHED Frcuchmau and friend
ut America whom he was "a guest In
her home. holds, perhaps. more than
ordinary interest 20 tho woman read
vr For hy this time the reader is r.
woman No man would have WHdcd
through this much recipes and sur
Nivod
This Is Mrs Washington's Iafay-
cttc gingerbread recipe;
one half pound butter. ono half
pound sugar one pint molnsscs. one
half pint milk, four tablespoons gin
grr one tablespoon cinnamon and
Waro mixed. the grated rind Of an
orange or lomun, one teaspoon soda
dissolved I'm littlc wntcr, Eix cups
flour and six eggs. Cream the but
ter. sugar, spices and molnsses to-
gothcr. Then add the well beaten
Nolks and the milk and flour alter
natoly then whites ~ oRgs we'll beat.
on, soda last. Beat all well. one
pound Of raisius may bc added"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Said Chicken Stealing
Was Accomplishment
Instead of a Crime

CHICAFo, March &. : Twenty
years for stealing a chicken!
Eddie Bosick shook his head
daZcdly and moaned;
Good IAwd, man: stealth n
chicken amt no crime--its a ac-
omplishment."
But the jury refused 10 change
It's verdict. The fact that Ed
dies victim was "A pedestrian
bound for home made it highwdy
robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Shnnncd pnhllcIiv.

"Wud yer LUX at thot!" exclaimed
Mrs. Brady. with Indignation. In
passing noighbor's house and
reading the sign, Washing and
Ironing Done"
"Shure, she nln't wan bit better
than Ol am. oi've got me waahin'
and ironin' done. too, but yez don't
see me hangin' out no signs brag-
gin about ut"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

A substitute for jute has been
found In the Russian konafe plant.
which grows prolifically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

A chemical treatment has been In
vented for tanning coarser spongcs
and lengthening their lfe and re-
sistance to decay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

SECTION G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ever. that is hardly necessary, as It
would not save much time"
The Tulsa Wetsern Union office
handles approximately 5000 mes
sages daily, which includes both
those received and those sent. The
average amount Of business trans
acted by the local office annually is
approximately s500,000. Gail says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Had Bumped Before.

Two business men. rushing along
a crowded street. bumped into each
other. ono started To smile, but
tho other scowlcd. and then both
glarod at each other.
They passed each other with
anger In their hearts.
At n social function not long aft
crward the men were introduced TO
each other.
They looked at each other coldly,
and then one inquired. with n twin
klo In his eye:
Let me zee, haven't we bumpcd
into each other before?"
Tho other man Immediately
thawod out and the two laughed.
Now thoy are good friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

After more than half n century
of service in a church in China, an
organ with bamboo pipes still Is in
good condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Applying electric currents 10 the
base of the brain, a Berlin physician
has found a way to give sleep TO the
sleepless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
PENN HERE 23e YEARS AGO.
Landed at New Castle, October
~, 1852, and Had Hearty
Welcome.


William Penn. In the little vessel
Fortune and carrying a royal grant
for 10000 square miles of land in the
New World. came up the Delaware
river 2S9 years ago yesterday and cast
anchor.
Dressed In the sombret garb of the
Society of Friends, he was rowed
ashore and planted the colony which
was to bear his name. The vessel left
England In September, 1852, and made
good time on the voyage. An epidemic
OF smallpox on the vessel. however,
decimated the ranks of the colonists.
When Penn stepped ashore at New
Castle on October 81, he announced
his intention 20 found a colony, and
outlined his plans 10 the residents of
that portion OF the Delaware's shores.
The migration Of the Friends from
England had been several years be-
| fgre, but their reception in Massa-
lchusetts had been unsatisfactory, and
* was PENIS desire to have them
COLOMBO on his grant.
Penn was heartily welcomed by
the settlers. At this time he was only
thirty-eight years old. At The request
OF the settlers he united their terri
tory with his and by an act of union,
passed at Chester, became its chief and
governor. shortly afterward he Sc
lected the neck Of land between the
Delaware and Schuyllxill rivers for
his capital, naming IL Philadelphia
His landing here was at Dock street
whore the Blue Anchor Tavern" was
built. In less than year a hundred
houses had been erected. Philadelphia
bulletin.