davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
CLAY HILL

Mrs. Geo. Rastetter enjoyed a Wis
It from her father, Mr.. McKillip Of
Faribault, last week.
Mrs. VI. Griebel spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Haugen in Mad
is0n twp, one day last week.
The county agent held a chicken
culling demonstration at the Sam
Geottleman home last Wednesday, a.
m, quite a few neighbors were pre-
sent and took interest.
Quite a few neighbors attended the
sale at BOrn's last Thursday.
Edward Seegmiller was a caller at
Gem StCrtZ in Franklin Prairie last
Sunday
Mrs. Ida Grinna spent Saturday
with her parents, in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albert spent
Wednesday evening at the Henry
Bloom home in DEBORAH.
Mr.. .snd Mrs. Charles Goettleman
and children of Canoe were callers at
the Sam Goettleman home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borne and baby
called at the formers brothers home
in Canoe Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Stortz of Franklin
Prairie spent couple of days the frs,
of the week with her cousin Robert
Seegmiller.
VIM. Beard of DEBORAH was in oul
berg collecting for the Salvation
Army last Friday.
Mrs. Ben Stortz and daughter Wv
ian of DEBORAH spent the week enc
with her parents.
Mrs. John Dinger spent Saturday
with her~daughter in Ossian.
The Clay Hill Whist Club was en-
teltained at the Harry Skinner home
in Canoe Sunday.
Mr.. Alert is assisting Lawrence
Bolson in the building of several
chicken house on the/ place which
he purchased Of Mrs. Updahl. We
understand he is going into the
chicken business on a large scale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Henry Schlee and family called at
Castalia Sunday.
Fred Kipp and family of near Cas-
Italia spent Sunday at the Heine
Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children of Kavena were entertained
at the Joe Einick home Sunday.
Henry Thornton called at Rae
Runkle's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Youmans and
daughters of near DEBORAH were
guests at, the Mrs. Stevens home
Sunday.
Miss nellie Daniels spent Friday
evening at the Johnnie Broghammer
home.
Heine Schwinefus called at the r.
Runkle home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
daughter Imogene We're guests at the
Mrs. ThrondSon home near DEBORAH
Sunday.
yeyn Alien spent Saturday night
at the Gibbs h~ne in Castalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
daughter lmagene called at the
Charles Gnapp home in Ossian Sat-
urday.
Sam Waters of near Frankville
transacted business at the Rae Run
kle home one day last week.
Miss Gladys Moen went to the
Edwin Ginapp home near Castaha
Thursday evening for few days
stay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Fred Leonhart took a load of
squash to DEBORAH Wednesday.
Wallace Taylor ate Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burgess and
daughter Lucille spent Sunday at
p j. O'Briens
Harrison Marcy ate Sunday din
ner with August Bergman.
Mr. Haugen of Ridgeway was
through here the first of the week
buying chickens.
Friday afternoon with Mrs. August
Bergman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hayes and
Harry Hayes were callers at the
Thos Murdoch home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hayes are Wis
ting and assisting with corn musk
ing at Frank Hayes at present.
jim Murdoch was n home visitor
from Friday until Sunday.
George Willsie, helped Ed Jackson
shingle his house last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Olson were visitors
az the Bentley home Sunday.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingolf were visitors
in DEBORAH Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Monthly and Mr..
and Ms. Lewis Roesler Of Lime
Springs visited the Ernest Bergman
and Lester Bonner homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and family
were visitors at the Richard Green
slade home Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Obregon says he will reduce the
Mexican army by half. Why not do
it twice?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
Ruhl.s 0pInion

BY HARRY J. GREEN.
-o-0-~)0~oO0~~O-0oo-o-O-
DEBORAH, IOWA, NOV. 9, 1921
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff of Os-
sian spent Saturday night and Sum
day at the Hershel Lennon home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

spoon each of salt and baking soda to each quart of water used. Have the water hot, the salt and soda measured, and the silver ready to put into the pan as soon as the salt and soda have been added to the water (there will be . strange effervescence for a few minutes and the silver must be in at that =time.3 After cleaning iP this way, put the silver into an other pan, off the stove, sfilled with hot, soapy water to which 9 drop or two of ammonia has been added, rinse then dry well. The result by this method, too. will be a. clean but lus- terless silver-but many housewives prefer this method to any other.
 If the housewife can afford to buy one of the regular, manufactured s1l- yer cleaning pans now on the market, she will derive much comfort from it. These are made of zinc and alum mum with wire bars soldered aoross the bottom for the silver to rest cn. Salt and baking soda is then added to
 the hot water as described in the
 paragraph above, and the same meth cd followed.
 Tomorrow for Those With Diabctic Symptoms.
 All inouries addressed to Miss E-rk- man in care of the Efficient House Keeping department will be answer ed in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply ls desired a stamped and self-addres5ed | envelope must be enclosed with the | question.-The- Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

WanttonO-If the 1ashes are ragged it will help them to trim the ends oc- casiOnally. If you need a tonic for them send q stamped, addressed en- velope and l shall be glad to mail you a formula.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
PARK

Nothing, perhaps, illustrates the value of motion pictures more clearly than the fact that Georges Carpen- tier, the idol of France. was enabled to see himself in his recent fight with lack Dempsey and to form several of his own opinions as to how and why he lost the worlds championship.
 Carpentier first saw these picture es at a private showing in Paris. Seeing every move that he made in the ring gave him opportunity for many thoughts and perhaps for some re- grets. At any rae he frankly ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

phide, which is the result of the un- ion of silver with sulphur. sulphur compounds are often found in the ali. where either coal or coal gas is burn- ed, and these compounds arc also found in organic materials such as food. wool and rubber. We are all familiar with the blacilness that re- suits from using silver with eggs or leaving silver in contact with elastic bands. Frequently this same black ness is caused by letting tEe silver come in contact with wooded mater iaIs, or with colored OF bleached cot ton goods in the manufacture of which sulphur may have been used but. because this fact is not as widely known, the housewife -S lnystified concerning the cause of the Earnish. Silver suIphide is insClublc il wa ter, so ordinary washing will baVe no effect upon it. If, however, tho dis ole salt and then washed in ammonia water, the tarn .sh will disappear. If ammonia .is not used IF the wash water the article will tarnish again very quickly; the reason for this is that the silver chloride, a whitisil compound soluble in ammonia, which has formed when the salt was placed on the silver, TSgEla:ns on tEe silver unless dissolved by the ammonia and is quickly acted upon again by sulp.hur, tarnish resulting
 There are many ways in which sil- yer may be cleaned. the most com | mon being by friction such as we get l by applying powders or pastes sold | for this purpose. Although there are | many excellent Dolishes of this sort
 on the market, care must be taken l to choose one which is not coarse
 grained or the silver will be scratch
 ed.
 Silver may also be cleaned by plec-
 ing it in a receptacle, covering it
 with a strong solution of boraX,
 washing soda or potash. and bringing
 this to the boiling point It $ tIten ! boiled about 30 minutes and is next
 allowed to stay in the solution until ii | has become cold Then rinse it and
 wipe with a, soft cloth or cllamois. | The result 5S clean silver but not high l ly polished silver.
 Another way is to place the silver in i q bright aluminium pan with 1 table
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
SHAME, William Fox Production

over his life and building into one of the most spectacular climaSes ever story.
 The climax of shame takes place in a log cabin in the Tar North and features a thrilling fight between Da- Vid Fielding and a hunger mad wolfe. The feature production will be E surrounded by a Broadway musical getting including an overature by Dews's theatre orchestra and vocal Ssiection. ''The Goldfish Song.'' by Dorothy Barnum. Mir Dave announces that four per fnrnlances will be given daily at the Dave theatre. the matinee beginning at 1 and the evening show commenc- ing at 6:@0. The musical special ties will be given only at the two I eyeping performances EMPIRE. @ 'T1N Last Card" which will be shown OF the screen at tthe Empire theatre. where it comes for a run of | three days. has several features about it which make it stand out distinct iveIy from the average type of pic lures.
 It is a Bayard Eeiuer production personally directed bvr the famous I authcr of Wi min the Law fT'he Thirteenth Chair and other stirring fn"lddla mas; it was adapted from l "Dated."
 Elsie is called on to solve a harrow ing murder for which her husband is
 
 she ssizeS Gr inc woman nc-t door as the person whose action had an influ- enc" the murder. Tn" supporting cast of this EIetro | re lease includes Al Roscoz. Stanley l f.Oe sna' Frank Elliott Irene Hunt. D3n2 T ,dd and Wilton Taylor. Molly Par~o wrote the scenario. Jackson Rose photographed. and A F. Mantz did the art direction.
 POLrS.
 "God's Country And The Law a James Oliver Curwood story of the north. IS the feature picture attrac- fion opening at PolTs this afternoon for three days.
 Any story written by Curwood may be depended upon to pictureiZe red blooded chara cterS~ and to be laid in orin.it;ve surrounGings- There ~aT5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
DAWES THEATRE

Ara gements have been made by Peter Dave to signalize the formal opening of the new Dawes theatre next Monday with a brief and inter- esting dedication ceremony. An in vita ton to participate in the dedica
 tion of the new theatre has been eX-
 teuded to Mayor Fred Atwazer- It is expected that the occasion will be marked by the presence of a large gathering of Bridgeporters prominent In the social. political and civic Il spheres of the city. The dedication of the new cinema temple. which is \ regarded as one of the most mag nfifcent theatres in the state will take place at S:30 D. m. and will be Followed by the program of entertain ment.
 The feature attraction with which Dawes thseatre will make it's bow fo the public Is the William Fox pro- daction. Shame The Bridgeport \ Engagement will bye the pictures first .puhtic presentation since it's highly 4 Successful run on Broadway. Termed by it's producers as ''The Master i Drama Of 1921'' Shame is said to he rich in dra matic incident and | both vafied and cOIOrfu1 in setting The central figure of the story. David Fielding. a young shipping magnet portrayed by John Gilbert, Is the pivot I of a series of tensely dramatic sit nations beginning: with an aCCusa- l ton that throws the shadow of shame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Constant Reader-The best soaps for the skin are those made from good oils, such as the old fashioned Castile soap and any number of oth- CTS, some of which are made from olive oil Superf1uoUs hair does not come from using soap on the face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Blue Fyes-The dark circles around the eyes usually come from some in terna1 disturbance, which is often that of a sluggish liver. These circles do not indicate eyessrain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Will Make For
 Better Relations

London. Dec. S.-A nlerica's concentrations to Premier Lloyd George on the achievement of Irish peace were delivered yes terday by George Harvey, the American ambassador.
 Irish peace will make the re- Iations of the United States and Great Britain even more cordial than they are at present f this is Dossible'' said Ambassador Harvey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
,pMA TALMADoE in THE MoTH"A SeIznick Picture

According to Webster's, "that which
 radually and silently eats, consumes
 md wastes anything is a moth and the same authority in illustration of this definition declares idle persons are a moth to the community ;; whence the title ''The Moth for Norma Talmadges' Select feature which starts at the Plaza theatre to- day. In this case 'The Moth" is a young society woman who wastes her time seeking diversion and flirting with fate until sharply brought to her senses by dramatic incident cal cuiated to thrill even the most blase fans. Eugene O'Brien is her leading man in jtflis revival.
 An entirely new musical comedy is
 presented today by the Junior Fol lies of 1921 Company about whom the whole town is talking. Mike Sacks, the comedian, is a real clever funster and he has a brand new array sof rpuns ready for the new show tF0- day. New costumes, scenery, songs, dances and everything is new except
 the 25 giriEes, and they're not so Cld.
 Much is expected of this company this
 last half because of their tremendous
 sapcesks the fore part of the week.
 Selznick News and the historical play.
 S.ainners of the Vest" complete the
 show.
 i1 A. weIch's big eight act pres enfation, 'THhe Oath,'' a powedful drama on intermarriage of Jew and tieptiIe with Miriam Cooper, Conway Tearle and Anna e. Millsson heading 1.-the cast will be the feature for Sun day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
DO YOU KEEP YOUR SILVER
 CT,FAN0
By LAURA

Silverware is like mahogany furni- ture in this one respect; it had Det- ter be put away if the owner hasn't time to keep it clean and polished Dull or tarntshed silver is a most dis turbing sight.
 The tarnish on silver is silver suI- mttted that he had made a mistake in trying to box so sturdy an oppon- ent as Dempsey. He was able to see
 as any spectator of the films may sec
 now for himself, that in 1ong-rango boxing alone did he seem to have any edge on Dempsey. That when il came to in-fighting. that give-and- take in cHnches, which is barred out by the Marquis of Queensbury rules, he had no possible show against the sledgehammer blows of the American champion. At the Park | theatre three days, commencing Fri day and matinee daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Beauty Chats
BEAUTY AND BROTHERHOOD.

So many women write to me and tell me they have lost their figures and their beauty with the b!Sth of d baby, that I want to write to-day es- pecially. for them. The birth of child should not bring disaster but only an added beauty, full blown it's way the beauty of girlhood and slirnness. This can be done if you understand how.
 During the months before the child is born, you must take specially good care of your hair and your teeth. I would advise you 70 go to a dentist every three n1onths-to keep the mouth in perfect condition during all this penfod. I would also advise you to cut the hair back a lit he and to use hair tonic every few days.
 The most enlightened doctors will tell you to massage the busa and the abdomen with olive oil. And as an
 other hint tSregarding the care of the figure. be sure that your co,~ets, il you wear any at all' are of ihe proper sort. -
 The figure will keep it's young and
 elastic lines if it is well cared for af- ter the birth of the child. A good physician and a good nurse know how
 this is done for the first few weeks.
 but when you are up and going about
 as usual, you should take enough eX- erciss to strengthen all the muscles And you must be careful if you wear corsets. that .bney hold in the hips and not the waist. Another day will talk more about the care of the figure after childbir.h h and when the baby is weaned.
 Blue Fyes-The dark circles around the eyes usually come from some in terna1 disturbance, which is often that of a sluggish liver. These circles do not indicate eyessrain.
 Diana-No animal fats should be used on the face as they are so heavy. they are not easily absorbed and clog the pores attracting soil, which be- comes a source for the growth of
 hair. Any tonic is applied tn the flashes at the roots from the point of a fine sable brush.
 Constant Reader-The best soaps for the skin are those made from 1 good oils, such as the old fashioned Castle soap and any number of oth- CTS, some of which are made from olive oil Superf1uoUS hair does not come from using soap on the face. Wanttono-If the lashes are ragged it will help them to trim the ends oc- casiOnally. If you need a. tonic for them send a stamped, addressed en- velope and I shall be glad to mail you a formula.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

Of the country and by having inland
piles each bunch Of toppers gets its
tonnage. which would be- almost an
impossibility under this present plan.
Second. We fail to understand
why we may not have inland piles
if we guarantee the removal of the
bccts to the factory as cheap or cheap
or than are the bcc}s piled by rail-
road loading stations.
Third At present there. are So
cure fences around the inland pile
grounds and weigh scales already for
use. but by each farmer piling his
bects on his own land will necessi-
tate each one putting u fence around
his bccts to protect them. and this
in the aggregate will mean big
expense, and with the low price of
fered every expense that can be elm
mated must be to make It possible
to realize any profit.
Now we have no fault to find with
the sugar factory officials. They are
running their business. but we have
/ here mentioned few of the reasons
! why We are slow in signing the beet
contract. \ Sugar Beet Grower,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
BUREAUISM

Just now farm bureaus have the
popular call. Western states have
the professionals organizing farm
bureaus and state farm bureaus. In
few states they are already demand
ing county appropriations. In some
Idaho counties $1,000 is asked for
one year to run the farm bureau.
County and state farm bureaus will
be unloaded on the general taxpayer
and will cost millions in a few years.
viii the result be loss work for the
farmer, cheaper food for the masses
or merely more taxes for the taN-
payers?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

els for the GRAY and company Book
Srnr,y comrany.
Among those VIII, wen, 10 confer
enc. from BENSON were Dishop and
and Mrs n. w. Ballard Jr,, Mrs. An
ME Romdv. Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Roosa Mr. and Mrs 4 / Reese. Mr.,
and Mrs r. O. Reese ana Mr. and
Mrs. A V Reese
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
B { N s 0 n
n { " s
ITEMS

BENSON. April 5.--rhere are no
Benson people in the hospital at
present we are pleased 10 state. We
have furnished our quota lately for
those institutions Good health gen
orally prevails on our ward. The ex-
preston II often heard II do not
moi enjoy good health: 7 am not en-
Joytng good beAith" Our people do
enjoy good health whshh they are
blessed with it,
About three weeks aAo Nj. End
Mr.. Claim Nortepsen moved from
henson 10 Preston where Mr., Morton
sen is giving his time TO vocal and
instrumental music We shall miss
these young people as they were ac-
tive members of our ward,
There have been several families
move into our Ward III the Hast rev
months so our population is imcreas-
Ing,
simpson and Irvine Rees have been
home from the army service for
some time and ii is their intention
to remain al home,
Mrs. Mamie Rccs recently return
ed from Spokane where she spent q
week with her brother Rue Hammer
at tho hospital Mr.. Hammer was
struck by an automobile which re
suited in conclusion. Of the brain and
FOR a time his life was dispaired Of,
but he II now out OF danger. He
was resident OF SmithfieId until n
few years ago when he moved 30 heS
burg where he, stiH.msldes:. but traNa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

II used to think all the Tanlac tcs-
timonials were exaggerated, bur I
have felt thankful thousand times
1 ever believed in it strong enough to
give the medicine trial" said y. j.
Parker, wen known salesman for
Gately's Clothing Store, residing at
424G Juneau ST. Seattle, Wash.
Several years ago commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
few months ago had an attack
that I thought would finish me.
when did finally get up, was
scarcely able TO go. had no appe-
tite and what little I forced myself
to eat caused 80 much gas on my
stomach could hardly get my
breath.
AT night was often so bloatcd
! couldn't breathe while lying down
and just had to. ait UP and struggle
for air. At times ] had cramps so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
Jack SummerhayS
With Lucy Gates Opera
Company
Lyric Sat. Apr. 8
LOWDENISH

one Governor Frank Lowdeu re-.
fused to take place in Harding's
cabinet rs secretary of the navy be-
cause II was field of activity i'm
which he had no experience. He is
corn and cattle grower and Cover,
nor of Illinois who abolished about
Il hundred boards nd commissions an0
put ma few business heads and re-.
duced the awful overhead burden OF
ofIicialsm, Look ont Lowdenisul.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

had could hardly endure it.
My liver was sluggish and some
times | got so dizzy | would nearly
fall. felt tired and miserable all
the time, couldn't even sleep and for
days at time l wasn't able to 80
to work.
We'll a friend OF mine finally got
me to try Tanlac AMI 1t certainly has
done a good Job for me. My appe-
tite Is fine now and although am
eating just anything want and rs
much as I pIesWe, my stomach never
gives me the least trouble. | have
picked up in weight, my strength has
come back to me and ] am now en-
joying the best Of health.
AN the men AZ the store know
Tanlac put me back on my feet and
I am glad TO give this statement for
what il may be worth to others"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

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