davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-14
FARM BUREAU
ANNUAL PICNIC
Held Last Saturday at City Park
Proved Mighty Interesting At
fair, Good Speakers and
Fine Program.
SECRETARY CUNNINGHAM
IN GREAT ADDRESS
Mayor F. w. COnOver and President
VIM. Headington in Introduce
tory Addresses.

CONTINUED from first page)
held at the farm of c. c. MARROW at
$3.50 a. m.
Sumner township, Tuesday Sept.
Goth. P. Kuhn at 900 a. M;
Chas. Frey at 1890 a. M; liver
Anderson at 200 p. m.
Second Shipment of Wool
A second opportunity will be given
those who wish to ship their wool
for sale through the Iowa Fleece
Wool Growers Association on Satur-
day, Sept. oath. All are aware of
the fact that the wool market is
very poor, the demand being ex-
tremely small. For this season ar
rangements have been made to con-
vert large part of the 1921 ship
ment into blankets, auto robes, wool
bats, socks, and yarn. Those who
ship wool in 1921 may order any of
these articles or if they prefer the
cash, returns will be made as soon
as it is possible TO find suitable
market for this wool.
Landscape Architect Coming Sep
TENDER 29th and seth.
Mr.. H. H. Cornell, Extension Land
scape Architect, will be in Winnie
shiek county September 29th and
Both. Those wishing assistance in
selecting the location of different
units which make Up the farmstead
for economy of space, convenience
in operation, attractiveness in APP
pearance, the location of fences
silos, drives, trees, shrubbery,, etc.
should notify the County Agent at
once. Mr.. Cornell and the Agent
will be glad to come to your farm
and assist in solving these problems
Announcements of just where these
demonstration viii be held will be
made in the near future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-14
Get Your Chimney Cleaned

To get good results from your fuel
and heat have your chimneys clean
ed out before cold weather sets in.
Phone 459, or drop me card. Bob
futile, DEBORAH. 37-1wpd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-14

use only. West Liberty has a small
truck of it own.
Calls within a radius of ten miles
will be answered.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-14

Pay as you go along and you won't
be ashamed if you have to return
by the same road.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-14

Shorten the days mile by prefix
ing an IS" to it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
BRICK WORK FINISHED
ON WEST Side HIGH

The David Worth Dennis junior
high school will be ready for occu-
pancy by Feb. l, 1922, according to the
superintendent in charge of the work.
Laying of the cornerstone of the
school was celebrated Friday, May 81
Practically all of the brick work in
the construction has been completed,
and with one exception the building
is now at the heighth planned. This
exception is the academic section
which is to be two stories. But one
of the stories has been competed.
Roofing of the gymnasium and ad-
Joining rooms has been started. All
is ready for putting on the roof to the
auditorium, the north wing of the
school. The superintendent in charge
said Friday that he expected the Sec
ond story of the academic division to
be finished by about Sept. 1, this year.
An idea of how the finished product
will look can be gained now. Even
though only the first story of the AGA
demic section has been erected, sew
eral columns at the entrance have
been placed. 1t is also apparent that
the windows in the auditorium sec
ton will be artisticly set Work in
all parts Of the building is progressing
rapidly and steadily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
HOT WEATHER TIPS
COMPILED BY LOCAL
PHYSICIAN FRIDAY

Are you hot? Do you want to keep
cool? Can you imagine two more
foolish questions than those above?
If you haven't been d1sgusted by them
the hot weather hints given by local
physician may help you.
But first, let's see what 1t is that
makes us hot. Now here's a stnger.
Most of US do just the things that we
should not do. That's tough, isn't it?
That makes it necessary TO start Oft
with a few don'ts but We'll end up
with the helpful stuff.
First, don't expose yourself to the
hot rays of the sun If you have been
used to working in an office and are
as soft as a racehorse that has been
on pasture for two years. That is,
don't expose yourself too suddenly.
Take it gradually. If you want to go
in for outdoor sports or exercises stay
out only a short time the first trip out
and increase the length of the time
that you are out as you become &C
customed to the heat and the exer-
else. If you play hard game of ball,
go on a long fishing trip or perform
other exercise be sure that you do not
overestimate your strength.
Avoid Iced Drinks
Second, do not drink too much ice
water. Be careful of iced drinks.
Third, do not overhead.
Fourth, eat nothing but plain food.
Fifth, be sure that the fruits that
you eat are thoroughly we'll ripened
or cooked.
Sixth, eat little or no meats and po-
tatoes.
When you have fulfilled these six
commandments, you will be feeling
pretty good. All that is necessary
then to secure real comfort will be to
start on the things to do.
First, drink plenty of water Nat
urally you want the water cool. The
best stunt is to put the water in a
bottle and place it in a refrigerator
to keep it cool, instead of dissolving
the ice in the water In that way
you avoid the sudden chill of the iced
water.
Second, get plenty of sleep.
Third, dress cody.
Fourth, drink milk.
Fifth, battle frequently in warm
water, following bath with cold
sponge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Texas Insurgents Refused
Seats in Lodge Meeting

NEW YORK, July 8.-A meeting of
the so-caled insurgent forces of the
Woodmen of the World from Texas
and Missouri. who yesterday were re-
fused seats in the convention, was
held today, and it was expected that
definite action on the part of the I'M
seated delegates would be decided
upon.
The fight developed through the &C.
ton of the 1919 convention in Chica-
go in raising insurance rates. Texas
delegates declared this move had
caused loss of sixty thousand mem
bers of the order in that state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

Mr.. Swain said that Indiana raisers of
apples and other tree fruits may re-
gard themselves as fortunate if they
have 10 per cent yield. Similar con-
ditions prevail in Ohio, Illinois and
Missouri, but that in Michigan pros
poets indicate a % per cent crop.
New England states will yield still
better, possibly so per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Rockefeller, 81 Today
Celebrates With Coli
(By Associated Press,

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, July S.-Joh n
ID. Rockefeller today celebrated his
elghtysecond birthday anniversary by
PLAYING golf during the morning hours,
and a ride was on the program for the
afternoon. His son and family were
invited to dinner tonight to formally
celebrate the event.
Despite the heat, Mr. Rockefeller is
on the golf links almost daily, and his
health appears to be excellent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Indiana Fruit Crop Falls
to 10 Per Cent of Normal

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 8.-"Don't
ask US about fruit prospects; we have
nome" is the substance Of replies re-
ceived by H. H. Swain, secretary of
the Indiana Horticultural Society,"
from orchardists throughout Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
COLUMBUS "SWiMMIN HOLE"
PEHnMEC PArLIhIn nE I

COLUMBUS, July S.-Through the
efforts of citizens 1.-The old swimmin'
hole" near Columbus has been con-
verified into a modtrn bathing beach.
Dressing rooms have been built and
many other improvements made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Commencement Exercises
 of Shelby High School

Columbiana, May -(Special)- Follow ing is the commencement programme of the Shelby County High school as an nonced by Principal J. k. Marlborough;
 Friday, May 6, D, ma minstrel
 Triday, May 1S, SD. fn, senior class play
 sunday, May l5, II a. n., sermon by Dr. Smyie of Lineville, Ala
 Monday, May l6 D. m, reading and declamatory contest.
 Tuesday, May r, ?. m, senior class exercises.
 Wednesday. May IS, 10 to il:So a. m., department exhibit and reception,
 Wednesday, May 1S P. m, graduating exercises.
 Address by Dr.. J. D. Simpson of Sir mingham
 The 1921 graduating class is as follows:
 Jessie Dera Bird, Columbana Albert Edward Duran, Colpmbana; Franklin Claude Edwards, W,ilsonville; Mary Lu- cile Evans. Wilsonville Earle Roscoe Farley, Leeds; Frances Auldred Hen dricks, Shelby Eleanor Harmon ElicSs, Columbana Frances Elizabeth Horsley, Columbana; T.aurilla Iouverne Kim brough. Columbiana; Frances KirtleN Longshore. Columbana; Malcom Birtrae Nlurphree Calera: Powell A. Nall, Will sonville; William Andrew Parker, Col1m- blana: Frances Marion Pitts, Colum- bianaa Wilburn Rufus Riley, Colum, biana; Nina Pauline Sehrader, Shelby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Chevrolet Offer Shows Effect of Quantity Production on Price

The Chevrolet refund plan throws a good deal of light on the. subject. of rrices. It shows how prices are controlled and how lower prices are secured.
 Approximately s4,oo00oo in cash will be refunded to purchasers of Chevrolet Four Ninety models. provided 5000 or these cars are sold between January 1 and August l of this year This is q great sum of money even in these days. But it represents actual savings in manu- faeturing costs that the production or 5c,000 cars will make possible.
 The prices of these cars, like all nanu- factured products, depend on the mum Der produced. The more cars sold the lower the cost of overhead expense per car Lower rates can also be secured on raw materials
 If only one car were made the total cost of plant maintenance and operation would be borne by that car. Only a mill lionaire could afford one.
 But when thousands are made the total cost of manufacture can be divided by thousands. The more cars sold. the lower the price of each. This is the principle of quantity production in a nutshell. m short the prices which the purchasers have to pay depend on the number they buy.
 Tn this way the purchasers will receive the full benefit of the lower costs which their purchases make possible. It is a cooperative arrangement that is most timely and fair.
 The Chevrolet is sold in Birmingham by the Edwards Motor company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

The skin of the human palrs has been found to be of a very delicate &--d effec- tive strop for rasor edges-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

American boy will want a copy of this entertaining little book. Its 32 pages and so illustrations give the boy & new and intimate knowledge of In- dians.
 Here are few of the subjects in the book: Division of tribes. languages and signs. Indian wars, everyday lifeN and customs; weapons for hunting and war; how an Indian gets his name; games and amusements; religion, legends and music; what Indians eat. and the future of the American Indian.
 The Boys Book of Indians can be had through Goodrich branches in principal cities, at the stores of bicycle dealers. or by request of the com pany's factory at Akron, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
BROYLES NOW AT
 MOTOR SALES CORP
Formerly Connected With the Taylor Motor Company.
 Announces New Position

Mr. c. T. 'Broyles, well known among automobile circles, and during the past year with the Taylor Motor company and previously to that having 'sold Studebakers. is now with the Motor Sales Corporation, distributors for the Maxwell, Chalmers and Stearns- Knight
 MT, Broyles says that he feels that he is now in the right place. and that he will soon establish an epyiablt record of sales. es
 drop in and see fiim at the salesroom of the Motor Sales corporation, Avenue D and Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
A Hudson Advantage
 That is Distinctive It's Snaoothness and Ease of Operation

Hudson owners tell us they most ap- preciate the utter forgetfulness of mech anism they are permitted ln their cars.
 Neither sound, nor the lapse of any Junction calls 1t to attention. Even minor adjustments, which are annoy ing, though not costly, are almost never necessary. And command of the controls seems intuitive-hardly need ing conscious direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CRAWFORD SHOP IS
 SELLING GOODYEARS
This Line of Tires, Pneumatic and Solid, Now Sold and
 Serviced at Crawford's

new name appears in the advertising of the Crawford Auto Shop. but while it is new to their advertising. it is known wherever automobiles are used. The name is Goodyear.
 The Crawford Auto Shop announces that4in addition 10 their other lines they have taken on the Goodyear tires, in both pneumatic and solid, and that they will provide a size for every wheel
 This means a great convenience for motorists, especially those who are par tial to Goodyear tires since the Craw- ford shop provides a free tire service both day and night
 Syd Bowie, president of the company. said that he felt that his patrons de- served the best in tire equipment as well as service, and that he was contsantly locking for ways for the betterment of both these branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
TWELVE ESSEX CARS SOLD THIS WEEK AT
 PRYOR MOTOR CO.

A whole batch of new "itsseN cars rolled into the shovrooms of the Pryor Motor company this week l5 of them aiI dolled up with Hudson blue bodies and snappy red wheels,
 According to A. k. Pryor, an even dozen of them went to new owners this week. and he predicts that the other three will find new homes before the cur few tolls on Saturday night
 MT. Pryor says that the %sseN is go- ins big and that lIudsons are in great demand also
 Mary Anne Sparks. Columbiana; Willie Mae Spruel, Harpersville; Marianny Thomas. Columbiana Ethel Augusta Walton. Columbiana: Jasper Irwin Wn- gard. Wilsonvlle; Walter Clarence Win gard, Wilsonville.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Travel @ Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

In no uncertain terms President Hard ing expressed his opinion of the auto mobile, motor transport and good roads in his first message to Congress. He said "The motor car has become an in- dispensable instrument in our political, social and industrial life. l know of nothing more shocking than the mill lions of public funds wasted in improved highways-wasted because there is no policy of maintenance. Highways must be patrolled and constantly repaired"
 New York state has more motor ve- hcles than South Dakota has inhabitants. The figures are: New York, 658, 155 motor vehicles and South Dakota, e53,047 per sons. New York leads all the states in ownership of autos and trucks, while South Dakota has more cars in propor- tion to population than any other state. She has one car for every 5.2 persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
New Ford Station

Fort Payne, May 7.- Special --lt is reported here that the Hall Auto com pany of Gollinsville will shortly open service station in Fort Payne for the benefit of Ford owners The Hall com : pany is distributor for Ford cars and parts in this county, and will also car- ry line of cars in connection with thc service station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
NUMBER 3
Another Zinc StilI

Montgomery, May (special)-- Another zinc still came into the hands oe state coustabies In Cieburue coun- ty during the week, according to re- port received by the head office of the ccnstabulary today This makes about half dozen stills of this metal which have been found iu that section in re- cent days. The still had a capacity of 64 gallons and had been In full opera ton, and he'd turned out moonshine hquor of uncertain quality for some time, About 75 gallons of mash was destroyed but no one was found near the stll and no arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
ED JOHNSTON GIVES
 BARBECUE ID I HE CONSOLIDATED BOYS
He and Garth Are Hosts to the Consolidated Motor Co. Dr.
 ganization at Johnston'S :, Country Home

Mir. Ed Johnston and Mr. w. W Garth of the Consolidated Motor com pany. studebaker distributors. are giv- ing the boys of that organization a regular treat today-=a barbecue.
 The, barbecue is being held at the country home of Mir Johnston, where every prospect pleases'-we won't fin ish the duotation--and plethora of good things to eat and everything else that frst-class barbecue should have nas been provided.
 This may be taken as quite conclu- sive evidence that Studehakers have been moving along in q most satis- factory manner at the Consolidated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

new coat of paint will make the old car look like new-let us give you an estimate on paint ing it before you sacrifice it on ''trade-n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

PRICES ERassenger Touring
 Car. &l7H0 2Pnssengcr Road stsr, elsSO 4-Passenger Special with Collapsibls
 Top, @l06O 5-Passenger Touring Car, $l986 l-Passenger Coupe.
 $eSO0 E-PassenEcr Sedan.
 $:900 Prices r. o. B. fac tory; Federal tax te bs added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

In Japan you must be man of means
 to own an auto! No gentleman though it may be sporty to drive his own car
 ever goes without a chauffeur The Jap
 anese invariably have two men, one to
 drive and another to perform that heavy
 chore, opening and closing doors, also
 asking directions and running ahead to
 measure the street to determine whether it is wide enough.
 Spotlight, please, For the motor car
 few of the many reasons follow Nearly o00,000 passengers arrive in New
 York by automobile daily; without autos city rents would quickly double; without autos thousands of suburban houses
 would be abandoned; highway Transport reduces the cost and increases the pleas ure of living; the automobile industry
 pays the railroads freight charges of $10,-
 00G 600 annually.
 Privately conducted tours are no longer
 restricted to steamships and foreign
 countries. A New Jersey organization will conduct two American coast-to-
 coast tours this season, using regular
 touring cars. Each will carry four per- sons in addition to the driver. The pro-
 motors say that many more points of in
 crest can be seen and explored that would be passed by on a similar trip by railroad
 Secretary of the Interior Falls says the government is doing everything pos sible to encourage private motor travel. Free camp grounds in each of the na- tional parks are provided. In them are
 proper sanitary facilities; garbage is col
 lected and disposed of each day; pure water is piped wherever nearby streams are polluted; firewood is provided for
 cooking purposes and small evening camp fires.
 | Of all possible abuses to solid motor truck tires. overlooking is the most dis astrous. The first time a properly vul- canized piece of rubber is compressed be- yond it's power of resistance it will break
 down. It is evideAt, therefore. that solid tires are not only destroyed by continual overlooking but by overlooking them once The tires should De sufficiently large to take care of the greatest load
 the truck will be subjected to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
GOODRICH GIVES
 BOYS BOOK FREE

Attention, boys: Want to learn hlore about Indians2 Want to be able to talk the lndiahs sign language? There's a new free book being distributed that will give you many real facts regard ing the characteristics and customs of the red man
 It is the @Boys Book Of Indians published by the 5. r. Goodrich Rub Der company Every red -blooded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
rsX S3 N t 7 8Sks5SSS,a'', a'',,,,a, 2 A@eg=4l!4l@2D

Who does not want to be the proud owner of an automobile? Those who haven't one yearn for of their owr and the majority of those who already have a car banker after d new and better one, It's human nature and we are all victims of it. After all. what is more ex- hilarating than jumping into a new he man automobile. pressing the starter and gliding away into the country
 Our weekly dont-Dont allow your piston rings to become inefficient Losses through leaking piston rings commence with the suction stroke when there is a vacuum of as much as 10 pounds per square inch. slightly decreasing and de- basing the Incoming charge On the com pression strokes-the leakage increases, under pressure of as much as 50 or 70 pounds. On the power stroke the pres sure Is quadrupled and here occurs the greatest losses through leakage.
 The mummy of the celebrated Egyp- tion King, Rameses II, reposes In, the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. The mummy was first inferred at Bibanet-Muluk and was subsequently, concealed from gra ye, robbers in the shaft at Deir-ei-Bebr where 1t was found in lSs1 and later re- moved to the museum mentioned. s
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
An Attack by Kurds.
A Statement by the Minister From
Persia.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Being in
New York I noticed in your paper OF
yesterday a despatch from London re-
reating a telegram to the London Times
from Tabriz. Persia. concerning the al
legged indignities by Persian raiders on
three American women.
The incident to which this item appar-
emily refers occurred nearly two months
ago and was duly reported at the time In
the press. The facts are a. follows:
Some members of the American Luth-
Gran Mission in Tabriz had expressed
cesire to go to Saondboulash, near the
Turco-Persian frontier. They were re-
peatedly warned by the Governor-Gen-
Oh al Of the Persian province of Aver
taijan that II was unsafe for them to
undertake the Journey owing to some
local disturbance created by Kurdish
tribes which dwell on the border line
between Asiatic Turkey and my coun-
try. The members of the party, how
ever, obstinately disregarded all advice
ard carried out their plan. taking re-
eponsibility FOR any accidents upon
themselves.
/ have no information Of any women
having been molested. but I know that
my Government did everything possible
first to dissuade them from going and
then, when they insisted. to afford them
protection and to bring them back
safely to Tabriz
This information coming from London
Is particularly surprising to me because
see no reason why 1t should be con-
sidered as having any news value at
this time, and I confess that it looks
to me almost as part Of campaign
to give wrong impression of conditions
In the country which I have the honor
to represent. HUssErN Khan Alai.
Persian Minister
NEW York, December 8.