davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-01-07

The will of the American peo- pie will make the year of 1921
 what it is to be. If the people refuse to be stampeded, if they retain their optimism and con- ifidence, if they will to. make 1921 a good year, it will be so
 There must be great readjust- ments. Prices must go further downward until a level near that of. pre-war days is reached. Manufacturers. and retailers must take a loss with the de- clining prices, but they had an opportunity to profit on the ris- ing market and they must take their loss now as the inevitable aftermath. The sooner this loss is accepted, the sooner condi- tions will readiust themselves. Then industries the country ov- CT will open full blast once more, unemployment will cease and prosperity will again reign as it always should in America.
Williams news., 1921-01-07
Efc-ftF ] 1eaR 2 sefGs WEAK, NERVOUS, ,...,.
 ALL RUh-D0WN
c aas 2. a3.1fo stis asa bs Missouri Lady Suffered sr uatill She Tried d4zcardui.- Says 4ffResult Was Surprising Got Along
 Fine. Became Normal
 and Healthy.

Et& J " 2&s-- E1-a la -f-'-Sk . asf
 Springfield Mo;-'tE4ys back was so weak I could hardly> stand up. and I would have bearing down pains and was not we'll at anty time, Says Mrs. D. VI. Williams. wife of a weifknown farmer on Route 6. this place. ,-I kept getting headaches and having .fo go t6G bed, continues Mrs.9 Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief. through the use of CardJtf. My husband, having heard of Calrdui, proposed gettinglit for he.
 -'I saw after taking; some. aCarduf
 =. that I was improving. The result was Surprising. I felt like different person. e EsStfA 5fEtsa afFsS fS
 Later suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all rundown I did IHet rest we'll at night I was so nervo4is and ersss!hzMy husband said he would get me some Ca rd ui. which he did- It strengthened me .---x., My doctor, said got along fine. Iwas in good healthy condition.- I cannot say much for it. '1iII sri zlrff 2 srflf.
 ThoHssHds of woRaen have suffered as Mrs. williams describes, until they found relief fresn the use 6f Ga riili- Since it has helped sol many. you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with wofnanly ailments.
 For sale everywhere. - E.e3 r7r-T fsff
Williams news., 1921-01-07

river to pay our national debt several times over.
 And along the Rim of Grand Canyon there are miles upon miles of waving grass on which countless herds of cattle and sheep roam at will and fatten on the sucu1ent grasses.
 These same vast areas only a few'years since were the favo- rite grazing fields of countless herds of wild horses which had of1maniqu ya5s Paihtiu2 A2lfc
 39No picture or painting gives a true and fair picture of Grand Canyon and it must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Williams news., 1921-01-07
.tt -- 5t-iJ-4 Ge( 4A-9 l5 - THE METHODIST EPISCO-
 9I PAL CHURCH D
w. |. Lowe. F

- Sunday School 10 :00 A. M. Public Worship Il 200 A. M. Evening Service 80 P. M Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:3O 70
 Ash Fork Sunday school, Sun. 1 :OO AM Public worship, Tuesday eve
 ming, Ss:30. Grand Canyor, a.-t Sunday school 10: 80 A. M. Sun. Bible study class, Tuesday eve ming, 7:45. Public worship, Thursday eve ming 7:45, every other week.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to all these services.
Williams news., 1921-01-07
:, e-t.f ..-;. .,.ilf - T :.

t There is a vast amount of ,un- employment4 today But the wonder is that there is not more. The -leyelhe2dedness of the, American people is going to save the day. ?. If the people were to go panicky and refuse to buy even the things which they really need, if factories all over the country were to close down as with one accord; theee would be turbulent times in deed.e But, this is not happen- ine.} The people are refusing to buy recklessly; further. thev are insisting on a reduction of prices but on the reductions be- ing offered. thev are buying much as usual. While many factories have shut down. al- ready a number of these are re- opening and most of the others are planninp to open as soon as wa oes and prices can be ad- justed.
Williams news., 1921-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior. U.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, November 10, 1920 NOTICE is hereby given that James D. Brown, of Ash Fork, Arizona, who, on Decemberf19, 9, 1919, made homestead entry No. O36219, for All Section 34 Township 22-N.,. Range 2-W.- G. & $. R. B. 6 Meridian, ha1 filed notice of intention to ma ko Three Year Proof: to esta blish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Alex. l.. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, 2Ari. zona, on the 21st day of Decem- Der. 1920. t. s&i ! Claimant names as witnesses William H. Pitts. Willia m E. Pitts, Horace E.. Bradley. Earl Albright, all of Ash Fork, Ari- ZOna. Hfs v 'F
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL
 Register
Williams news., 1921-01-07
NOTICE, FOR FABRICATION Department of the Interior, U. {.
 S.. Land Office at Phoenix,

Department of the Interior, U,
 S. Land Office at Phoenix,
 aArizona, November 27, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert Greven, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, or ngaNovember328. 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O3699S, forfe E1sSW14- NW14 .NW4; SEA-: NWA- NW11 NE A NV 4Ab W.1zW1s. N.W:II4 NEA, E E1s,W11sSW14- NW714 7 .E1L2SW114NW 14, 5W1I2- - SEA. A.NW14a, 3seW 1s Els SEA- NW'1As NE14NEA SEA- NW514 , NV A NV 14SW JANE 114,siE A- NW1A aNWJ14 SW14,s.- NEN- NW14 SWA, ffo NWS44 NE 4- SW14, < W1aNEAN A, SW14
 SeutiOn 27, E. 22-N.sR.s4-E., G. &rS. sR4 B.f & M. has filed mo- tice ofrintention tosInake Three Year Rfeof,fs,to establish claim to4 4theeland above describ ed, be- f0pe Tom La fRees, ,4Clerk- of the Snperiorn0Gourt f1ats gstaf :. Arizona, on the 9th day of Jan- uaEg. 1921. sitS 4& x.a k.le :
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Obie Crockett, George w .oDa- mon, Mrs. Geo. W. Damon, Tom
Williams news., 1921-01-07
zona. ' ai Tea t931
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, f. e Register. 1928 1920 to Il, 1921.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Departnnel1tsof the Interior, U.
 S.Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona, November Is, 1920.

izona, November Is, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Rose A. Selmon, of Williams, Arizona, who, on August 5, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O48476, for N1a, Section 28, Township 25-N., Range 2-E. G. 6 S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff' Arizona, onathe 3Oth day ofHDecember,s 1920. .i'.'.
 i Claimant. names as witnesses King w. Baker, George J Rob inson,H Mrs Anna Miller, Ed ward~F. Miller, all of Williams,
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register. 11-26, 2O-12-24, 20.
Williams news., 1921-01-07
Taking the H. out of "Hard
 Times"

The long predicted hard
 times are here all right, but; the
 American people have refused
 to go panicy. The prediction
 that the American working
 men would demand a soviet
 government when asked to ac-
 cept lower wages has been dis
 proved, and the discontent and
 turmoil are put a shadow of
 what was forcaSted. ~~t..t-
 is said on pretty good au-
 thority that the bolshevikir in
 Russia comprised, about ten
 per cent of that country's popu-
 lation at the time they estab-
 lished the soviet government
 an organized ten per cent.
 Haywood recently boasted that
 the I. w. w: in America has
 over 100000 members. He al
 so predicted that the period of readjustment, in this country,
 would increase that member ship many times over. He ar
 gued that when factories be-
 gan to shut down, just as they have done, all over the country
 and the owners began to force down the wages, the working men would rebel and turn to the I. w. w. There was enough logic to make many owners tremble for the outcome. Two hundred thousand I. w. WIS constitute but one fifth of one per cent of the population of America. That is a long way from the needed ten per cent in fact one-fiftieth of the need ed number. However it can be readily seen that. it would take no time at all to increase the of the I.W.W.i to ten per cent of the population if something should happen to really turn the working people to that type of Nradicalis1n. o1fi I
 The good.comn1on sense and fairmindednesss of the great mass of working people is saw ing therday.aa 1nstead of the strikes; ;oriots and rebellions fort c casted- by, Haywood, the work ing men have quietly accepted in wages and gone on with the work of feeding, sheltering and clothing the nation. The workers have had the good sense to see that 80 seventy-five cent dollars are worth exactly as much as 100 sixty cent dollars. There is no harm in a cut in wages that l does not reduce the purchasing power of the wage. So long as wages and the cost of living 20 down together the workers of the nation have no cause to l complain. That is what is hap pening today, and the change is going on in such a peacable and | manner that all are be-. ng agreeably surprised. The | good sense and sound reasoning. | ,f the American people have 5aken the H. out of hard times. ,-~s @f- +
 - ..J >t 7 -, Fl
Williams news., 1921-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department. of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
izOna, DecemEer I,

izona, December 1S,, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James D. Rupe, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on May IT, 1919, made z, Homestead Entry, No. 'O37832, for S1ASWA Sec. IS, NE 14NW H-. E15NW 114NW1I, !, ,EhW 12NWMNW5A NV 1A = NWANW14 4NW1A w 12SW 1l.- .NWA. NEA, - SW1A. NV A.- NV ANEA, Section ,24, Town ship 22-N., c. & s. R. B. &, Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before
Williams news., 1921-01-07
PROMISING OUTLOOK 1921
 (From Grand Canyon Echo)

An average of 100 persons
 each day went up to Grand
 Canyon in 1920, or in round
 numbers 36,OOO people, and there is every indication that
 the number for 1921, will be
 greatly in excess of 1920. As a matter of fact the number each
 day at this time is 25 to 30, and
 increasing9right along. E
 The scenic. wonders of = the famous Grand Canyon have reached the; uttermost parts of the world, and people are com ing: almost every city and
 hamlet in the United States but foreign .eountrie are furnishing their sightSeerS. :, f.f - svt
 There. are two commodious and maghificently appointed hotels at this worlds wonder, the Grand Canyon, of Arizona,
 and the people feel that they have not seen the BEST IN THE WORLD, until they have view ed this remarkable crevasse- There are socal1ed seven world
 wonders, and the Grand Can yon is the greatest of these,
 Every day and. hour in the year this scenic. wonder is open to the tourist from every coun-- try and every cline and they are coming by, train and auto mobile every day. +o 1-,..-,,t: r. And the evidence before us shows that people-with millions behind them are, here and those of limited means also coming for. all of them believe that the scenic beauty . of the National Park. is only second to standing on the rim of Grand Canyon and looking down more than 5000. feet to the turbulent wa ters of the Colorado. =s,.f, - '
 And then to take a ride in a handsome touring car for sew [ eral miles along the Rim. is a real pleasure which can be en- joyed no where else on earth.
 And to ride an Indian pony down and up the far famed ! Bright Angel Trail. from the 7 Rim to the river, will be an ex- perience never forgotten. -.-s
 This great crevasse is more h than 25O miles long and heads way up in Colorado and the 1. mouth is in Northwestern Ari- t The waters of the Colo !. rado river drain a section of | several thousand miles extent | and above and below this great freak of nature are remarkable |, deposits of gold-bearing sands \ carrying untold millions of the l precious meal.
 Eminent geologists and en- l rineers of International repute have said that there is enough gold in the bed of the stream and i'll the bars along side of 1t between the mouth of Grand Canyon and the Big Bend of the
Williams news., 1921-01-07

Tom l.. fRees,f Clerk of. the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- ziona, on the 26th day of Janu- airy, 1921. 4otl:- zi slls 7 f=7EEEzssEzf Claimant names as kitn esses: Johnson Curry, John H. Mor- gan, Dick Shults, Percy Tucker, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, | 5sh- Register. 1924 to Jan. 421, 1921.ssi 111@s
Williams news., 1921-01-07
catarrh Cannot Becured

by- LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of. the disease Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inf1u- eneed by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICITNE will cure catarrh- It is taken internally and acts through system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is lcomposeds of some rof the best tonics blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won- derfuI results in catarrhal conditions
 Druggists 75c. Testimonies free.
 El. J. Cheney G Co., Props, Toledo. O.
Williams news., 1921-01-07

In periods of req diustnen like the present, is when the oD- timism and confidence of the American people prove the soundness of the Americ~ n na- ton and of American industry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
Famous ST. Andrews.

Ask any man keen on outdoor games
what st. Andrews is famous for and
he will reply. without hesitation:
Golf" The sage who said that the
Scots were brought up on porridge and
theology is sometimes thought to have
only partially stated the case as he
said nothing about the royal and an
cient game" The coastal towns of
Fifeshire are indeed famous for their
golf courses, but the Mecca of all
those who run ABBOTT wi bag %
sticks after wee bit ba'" is certainly
the royal burgh of st. Andrews. Fife
shire was once described as "a beg
CARS mantle fringed with gold" but
most people think it was the big golf
ing centers and not the seaport towns
themselves, which were thought to be
the golden fringe However, golf at
tracted visitors, and visitors mean
more trade, but it is interesting to
hear that trade is being improved also
by the export of iron golf heads to
the United States This will all help
TO get the exchange vaIUc of the "baw-
bee" back to normal. The Scots some
times think of other things than golf"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
FiyIno SQUIRRELS.

Along In April, If you are walking
through heavy piece of woods and
you tap tentatively upon the trunk of
hollow tree because you see a prom
Using looking hole higher up, then,
once out OF about S92 times you will
see one or more curious little heads
peering down at you. You will have
found family of flying squirrels, says
writer in the Christian Science Mon
itOr.
little rascals above have unusually
large eyes and You will perhaps be
surprised at the number Of inhabit-
ants which will continue 10 emerge
from that hole upon continued tap
ping sometimes there will be eight
or uine); but particularly you will be
delighted by the wonderful lightness
and gracefulness Of the jumping flights
they will make to the nearby tree
trunks. or course they land at low.
or level than the spot from which they
jump, yet by repeating the process
they are In no time distributed to the
four compass points and out Of your
range Of observation. II. however
the young are very small they may be
caught and you can examine their silky
fur and the little sails which they
spread with their feet when they vol
plane.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
CENTENNIAL.

Edwin Ginapp of near Castalia
called at Henry Ginapp's last Tues
day.
Miss Gladys Moen was guest of
her friend Miss nellie Daniels Tues
day and Wednesday.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Schlee
Thursday, Jan, 20, 1921. We con-
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
daughter lmogene spent Sunday at
Mat Wiltgen's.
Mrs. Fred Weido is staying at the
Henry Schlee home getting acquaint-
ed with her new granddaughter.
G. O. Daniels and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Wiltgen, Joe Ehler and son
Alfred and Bernard spent Sunday
evening al Rae Runkle's.
Several friends and neighbors
spent Sunday evening at the Heine
Meyer home.
:. lr. and Mrs. Edwin Ginapp of
near Castalia visited relatives in this
vicinity few days last week,
John Moen and son Elmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ginapp were guests
at the Mat Wiltgen home Friday eve.
Hane Schweinefus called at Geo.
Aliens Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels went to De-
corah Thursday where she will spend
several days at the Harry Skinner
home.
Emmett Stevens called at Rae Run
kle's Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
FRANKVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
made business trip to Postville on
Monday afternoon.
Archie Crabtree went to Decorah
Friday for an over Sunday VISIT
with friends.
Lynn Crawford made a trip to
Postville Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Klipper and Mrs. Fred
Smeiderskamp were shopping IN
Postville Thursday.
Irving and Lynn Crawford have
been putting up ice the past week.
Henry Hermanson made trip to
Waukon Friday.
VIM. Byers of Prairie du Chem
spent Thursday night here with
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle French were
business callers in Postville frida!'
Don't forget the Community SOC
ial to be held here Friday night. =.
The girls and boys basket ball
teams went to DEBORAH Friday night
to play games with some Decorah
teams. Quite number accompanied
them to see the game.
Mrs. Frank Bulman and son Don
aid came home Friday from a two
weeks stay with relatives at Wau-
kon.
The w. C. T. L. which was to have
met at the Fred Waters home on
Thursday evening was postponed on
account of the stormy weather.
Miss C. Waters spent the week
end at home from school duties in
Postville.
A large number attended the sale
at John Kurgers Thursday.
Arthur LANCE of Centennial was
a caller in town Sunday.
Carl Van Wey assisted Ray Waters
in putting up ice "Wednesday ana
Thursday.
Mrs. George Van Wey spent few
days the past week at the Chas. Hen
dershot home.
Temperance Sunday was observed
at the Community church Sunday
evening.
Dora Sawyer, Dorothy Baker and
John Hagar spent Friday night and
Saturday at the w. F. Baker home
in DEBORAH.
StlIIOTu t1uSlitS WdS vi lilS DIN
HIST the first of the week.
Miss Amanda Schmitz is Staying
at the Vern Letchford home on
Washington Prairie this week.
Sam Waters Jr. was a caller in
Postville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Waters, Mrs.
Cecil Todd and children went to De-
corah Wednesday.
Tom Waters was called to Waukon
Tuesday to serve on the jury.
Mrs. Alfred Peck passed away Sun
day from pneumonia, after a long
illness. The funeral services will be
conducted at the home Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
C. H. Waters made trip to Post
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel LANCE spent the week
end at home from school duties at
Red Oak.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Roy Kneeskern Thursday
afternoon this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
JUSTICE" HAS SIX FINGERS
The Thousand kronen Note of Czecho-
Slovak Currency Takes Rank
as Currency.

While almost every country In the
world has inflated its currency, Czecho-
Slovakia has had the courage TO de-
fate hers. Shortly after the found
ing of the republic in October, 1918,
all the former Austro- Hungarian cur
rency was called in by the govern
ment and for every two kronen of the
old money one kronen of the new
Czecho-SlOvak currency was given,
with the result that, while the Czecho-
Slovak krone is deprecated i'm value
and forms one cause of the economic
distress it is nothing as compared
with the depreciation in neighboring
states.
The gold reserve on which that cur
rency rests has unique history.
, Part of the money was printed in the
United States. Indeed, the j 900
kronen note printed in the United
States is the most artistic issue the
Czecho- Slovaks possess, in spite of the
fact that the artist gave the symbolic
| figure of Justice six fingers. But the
| SVhN was ~ AAaN 10
that there was no gold reserve on
which to base the currency, and the
nation was called on to give the coun-
| try its gold possessions to be melted
up by the government.
! An American who was there at the
| time told me that the amount of gold
| articles brought in, from plate TO
| bracelets, was acknowledgements in
| stance of the intense patriotism Of
| the CZechs. And upon that gold re-
serve and notes for their share Of the
gold of the old Austro- Hungarian EN-.
| pire, still held in the vaults at Vi
emma, rests the currency of the new
republic.
To remedy the depreciation Of the
currency by increase of exports the
| government has encouraged the farm
ers TO plant sugar beetS for sale
abroad, and IL Is another indication
of the devoted patriotism of this peo
pie that in country seriously in need
of foodstuffs hundreds of thousands oil
hectares were planted 10 sugar beet,
for export nstead.--Eleanor Markell
in the Outlook.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
CONOvER


DR.. F. A. Hennessy of Calmar was
a professional caller in town Monday
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Heuser were in
Conover Tuesday a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Klemish and
children went to near Protivin and
attended the Humpal-Klemish we'd
ding Tuesday.
William Phillips took charge of the
Joe Kleuish store during his absence
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Heuser went to
DEBORAH Thursday to visit theit
daughter Mrs. Jerome Huber and
family.
Tom Erland and Ed Dyrland ship
ped hogs to Austin, MINI. Thursday
Ed Dyrland returned from his
business trip to Austin one day last
week.
Dan Falnes transacted business in
DEBORAH the fore part of the week.
Fred Swehla of Calmar was Wis
itor in Conover Thursday.
Mr.. |. B. Olson was in Calmar do
ing shopping Friday a. m.
Rob and Christen Bjonrud were
DEBORAH visitors Friday p. m.
Joe A. Klemish transacted bust
ness in Ridgeway Saturday between
trains.
Miss Mary Benda from Decoraf
came home to Spillville Saturday fol
a visit with her mother.
Miss Stella Phillips spent Sunday
at the home Of A. Humpal in Cal
mar
John Polansky north of here
bought a piano from Calmar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-26
NOT MUCH DANGER IN AIR
Statistics Concerning the Casualties
Among Flyers Are comethlng
Of a Revelation.

The airplane is the fastest ma
chine man has yet built, but fast as
ii is, it has not yet caught up with
ITS reputation for danger That repu-
tation was acquired when the plane
was in it's infancy, when man was just
beginning to master the air, and in
the mind of the average man ii has
not vet been downed.
The British air ministry collected
statistics on all commercial flying in
that country for the last seven months
of 1919. The results amazed even
pilots and engineers who long had re-
garded the risk in flying as negligible.
The figures covered $3.50 flights by
403 machines of a, total time in the
air of S,36S hours, during which time
$4,000 miles We're travelled. In all
this flying in good weather and bad,
one passenger was killed in every
1866 passenger hours in the air. To
put il differently, single passenger
might expect to fly about 1,1SO,OOO
miles-47 times around the world
before becoming the victim of fatal
crash. That sounds utterly absurd
TO the landsman. yet the British gov
eminent stands back of the figures.
The pilots who tested experiment.
al planes did stunt flying and ran
other unnecessary risks, showed As
deaths per 1000 hours.
Coming nearer home, figures com.
piled by the Post Office department
show TO the end of last year 100000
miles flown with a loss of three pi
lots These pilots, of course, ran
many risks, for they carried the mail
through rain, snow and fog that blind
ed them.
Even in training pilots the figures
are exceedingly low. From the be
ginning Of the war until the end o.
1918, 1890 men learned to fly in
the United States afr service. one
man was killed in every 2,3l0 hours
or one 10 about every 10000 miles
With these positive proofs Of ayla
tions safety before US, American air.
plane manufacturers are going ahead
building planes, confident that the
realization soon will come every.
where that man can take care of him
self as surely in the realm of the
birds as in the realm of the fishes
New York World,