davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28
Bakken HalyorsOn

The wedding of Miss Beatrice Bak-
ken and 0lvin Halvorson which took
place at the Lincoln church Wednes-
day afternoon was one of the pretti-
est of the season. Rev. d. c. Jor-
dahl officiated at the ceremony. The
church was tastily decorated in
orange and white. At the appointed
hour the bride and groom, who were
attended by Misses Edith Bakken
and Beatha Hovden, Oscar Bakken
and Melvin Halvorson took their
places before the minister. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of white silk crepe de meteor
daintily trimmed in fringe and wear
ing a veil. The brides maids wore
pale green canton crepe. Following
the ceremony Ia delicious wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bakken and
is extremely we'll liked by all who
know her. The groom is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Halvorson well
known in this vicinity having been
a former proprietor of the Ridgeway
garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorson
will make their home on the Chris
Halvorson farm about five miles
north east of Ridgeway. Both have
a host of friends who all join in
congratulations and best wishes for
a happy welded life.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28
BUSINESS CARDS

Ed L. ACRES
Insurance In Sure Insurance.
Mutual Life of N. Y.
Room q. Ben Bear Bldg. Decorah, la.
North River Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y.
Iowa National Fire ms. Co.
Farmers Live Stock Ins. Co. of
Iowa.
Interstate Auto & Liability.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28
LINCOLN

A Happy New Year to all our
readers.
Fred Schorr assisted Will Smith
at cutting wood the past week.
Z. H. Ladwig was caller at the
Alfred Peters, Sr., home, fore part
of last week.
Dan Kruger was Granger caller
last week Sunday evening.
Theo. Kratz and son Demo left on
a business trip last week which re-
quired several days.
w. +. Wiedeman was a caller at
the Alfred Peters, Sr., home last
week one day.
Herbert KratZ was a caller at the
Rollie Kratz home the past week.
Frank Vrba from near Protivin was
transacting business at Ridgeway,
the past week.
Miss Mae Gallagher, teacher IN
school Dist. No. 3, dismissed her
school last week Friday for the holi-
days and went to her home in De-
corah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wiedeman were
Christmas shoppers at Ridgeway fore
part of last week.
Wesley Kratz and hired man were
delivering hogs at Ridgeway last
week. :,
Alfred Peters, Sr., was a caller
at the Ed Kuntz home at Cresco last
week, one day. :,
Miss Pearl Fosse and her pupils
had a Christmas tree entertainment
al their school in Dist. No. l las
week, Friday afternoon.
Alice and Grace Kuntz were callers
at the Reinhart home Tuesday even
Ole Linde was transacting busi
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28
CONOVER

Bill Sobolik was in Calmar Mon
day doing shopping.
Mr. Roy McGovern from Chicago
arrived Tuesday and visited his Sis
ter Mrs. Z. f. Swehla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humpal drove
to Calmar Monday to do shopping.
Miss Pauline Haug Of Spillville was
a passenger to Decorah Tuesday.
p. j. Klien and son from west of
Spillvile were business callers in
Decorah Wednesday.
John and Bill Phillip were Calmar
shoppers Wednesday.
I Mrs. f. F. Swehla and Mrs. Geo.
H. Cummings were Wednesday shop
pers in Calmar.
Joe A. Klemish made a business
trip to Calmar Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28
RIDGEWAY.


Elkader to spend the holidays with
her daughter Mrs. ]. X. Griebel and
family.
Edward Milk went to Decorah on
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Caroline Shrubbe of Decorah
is here visiting her daughter Mrs.
Charles Yarwood.
Lars Guttormson was the recipient
of a twenty five pound salmon ex-
pressed to him from Seattle by his
son Lewai as a Christmas gift. We
are without facts but presume that
it was a reward of his fishing plea
sures.
Mrs. Oscar Qualley and daughter
Olga went to Decorah Monday to
visit relatives.
The Misses Myrtle Shore and Lydia
Leinhard departed Friday morning
for Davenport to visit at the home
of the latter's brother Walter Lem
hard.
Miss Emily Slime who is attending
Luther Academy at Albert Lea ar
rived here Wednesday to spend the
holidays with her cousin Miss Alma
Sine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Moe returned
Monday to Cresco after a visit here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Moe.
Miss Josephine Owen of La Crosse
arrived in Ridgeway Wednesday to
spend her vacation with her parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wooner went
to Spring Valley Saturday to visit
friends.
Miss Charlotte Larson departed on
Saturday for Minneapolis to spend
the holidays with her sister Mrs. Ida
NJ. Tuve. She will also visit at st.
Paul before returning home.
Mrs. Jno. Barthelme of Cresco
came Monday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hauber.
Mrs. E. C. Hickey went to Lanes
boro, Mimi, for an indefinite visit
with her daughter Mrs. E. Freuchte.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Armstrong re-
turned home Monday from Ft. Atkin-
SON, where they visited Mrs. Arm
strongs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sat-
tie.
Mrs. X. X. Steensland of Calmar
visited here Monday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. r. G. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Griffith of
Grantsburg, Wis, arrived in Ridge
way Thursday evening to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Griffith.
Arlie Woods went to Lansing Sat
urday to spend Christmas with home
folks.
! Miss Mary Aga came down from
Minneapolis Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aga.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ringoen went
to Calmar Saturday to visit at the
home Of the latter's mother Mrs. ii
Miller.
Mrs. Jno. Haatvedt and nephew
Archie Anderson left Tuesday fol
Northfeld, Mimi, to visit at the G
A. Lomen home.
Miss Thelma Sanderson who at
tends high school at Cresco came
home Friday to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Sanderson.
Marion Ringoen who is attending
state University at Minneapolis ar
rived here Wednesday to visit hi:
brother Elmer and wife.
urday from Haverhill, Iowa, where
Oswald Grim returned home Sat
he has been visiting the past two
months with his brother Paul ant
family.
Miss Lillian Slime who attends
school at Cedar Falls arrived hom'
Friday to visit numerous friends ant
relatives.
Justine and Arnold Iverson of De
corah are spending their vacation
here with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Klemme wen
to Fayette Saturday to spend Christ
mas with their daughter Mrs. j. L
Parker and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hamte and Chi
, dren returned home Monday fror
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28

Deoorah where they have been visit
ing relatives and friends.
A sock sociable will be held at the
Lincoln church on Thursday evening.
Ladies bring a pair of mems socks
to be sold, also lunch for two.
Program will be given by the stud
ents of Luther college.
Harold Jordahl, who is teaching at
Kirkhoven, Mimi, arrived home Sat-
urday to spend his Christmas vaca-
tion with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
ID. c. Jordahl.
Decorah public opinion., 1921-12-28

Good bootleggers serve everything
except free lunch.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
GREAT INTEREST IN BIG
NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST

Various government agencies and
national organizations are announc.
ing the 1921 Good Roads and High
way Transport Essay Contest which
is open to all pupils of high school
grade. The national prize is a
four year scholarship in the univer-
sity or college chosen by the success
full contestant, the scholarship being
offered by Harvey S. Firestone
well known tire manufacturer of
Akron. Ohio, and is valued at $4,000,
which is sufficient to pay tuition and
all expenses at the school
Laycock and Kepler. local dealers.
give further details regarding the
contest. They say the essay must
contain not more the 500 words,
The subject is: Good Roads and
Highway Transport" and all essays
must be in the hands of the local
committee by June 10. School Su-
perintendents will be glad to give
tion desired.
Last year Mr.. Firestone's scholar.
ship offer was responded to by near.
ly quarter of a million students
says Mr.. Laycock. ''the prize being
won by Miss Katherine Butterfield
of Webster. Idaho. In addition to
winning the scholarship. Miss But
terfield was recently paid the high
honor OF being called to Washington
to receive her certificate at the
hands of Presirent Warren G.
Harding.
THE idea of this contest is to
bring before the pupils and their pa
rents and everybody the urgent need
for immediate improvement in the
national highway system
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
.BUSINESS LOCALSs
90 . . . . . . . . . . . .

/ FOR SALE-Two ton International
truck: absolutely first class shape.
Clay Davis, sos Grand. Terms. tic
FOR SALE-Maxwell car. Mrs.
Ada Stanley. Colo. Phone 117J. 25-7c
FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 acre
ranch. at bargain. 8. o. Jones,
Olathe. Colorado. 25-6p
FOR SALE-Good piano. extra fine
tone Must sell at once. Inquire at
1858 Main. 25-7p
FOR SALE CHEAP-365 gallon
wagon tank in good condition. Con-
tinental OIL Company, Delta. 25tfc
FOR QUICK sALE-At q sacrifice
price, crops. lease on good ranch.
Also complete farm outfit. Crop con-
ststs Of hay. grain and corn. Terms
to right party, Enquire at this Of
flee. btfc
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

word from her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Plumb, that she arrived safely IN
Bellingham, Washington, and is nice
ly located in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark moto-
red down from Paonia "Wednesday
TO meet Mr.. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Violet Clark, who arrived yesterday
from San Diego. California. While
here they visitedMrs. Clark's mother,
Mrs. F. D. Herrick.
Mrs. B. F. Reed returned to Den
.Wer Wednesday after spending sew
Ieral weeks here with her father,
Judge r. M. Logan. Judge Logan
went to Telluride Thursday, in the
hope that the change OF altitude
would afford relief from the asthma
from which he is suffering.
An arrival Wednesday was Miss
I Esther Curtis from Douglas, Arizo-
ma, where she taught school last
winter. Enroute home she visited
friends at Colorado Springs and
Gunnison Miss Curtis will spend
the vacation months with her pa,
rents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Curtis
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

the chief difference being that the
House would establish the Bureau of
the Budget as a separate executive
the bureau under the Treasury de-
partment Strangely enough, the
House, taking a position exactly op-
posite that of its predecessor. would
make the Comptroller General the
chief auditing official of the govern
ment, removable by congress alone,
while the Senate, which criticised
joint action of Congress and the pres
ident
But there is no feeling that the
differences will prevent conference
agreement There is the same reluc-
tance on the part OF the spending
committees that there has always
been. but public sentiment is so over
whelmingly for the reform and the
plight of the nations finances 30
serious. that any dilatory tactics
would be tried at peril of the con-
ferees.
Since Congress is responsible for
policies under this government the
budgetary methods followed by most
countries require modification for
American conditions. But too much
time has already been spent on dis
cussion of theorical PERFECTION. The
country demands a start and recon
element of House and Senate diff
erences will not be difficult.-St.
Louis Times.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Three or four furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping. 22s
Columbia 25tfc
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper.
Box 1241, Olathe, Colorado. 26-9p
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning We pay
S5c an hour spare time, or $500 a
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Catholic ladies will hold a
cooked food sale at George Wilson's
store Saturday. June 25, p. m. 25-Sc
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

recently from Wellesley. Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stocker and
family came up from Grand Junction
Tuesday, being called here on ac-
count of the death of Mr.. Stocker's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Reardon were
departing passengers Wednesday
for the coast where they will spend
several weeks at the favorite play
grounds of California.
Mrs l. E. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Eta we're outgoing passengers
Monday, the former to Montrose,
and the latter to Ute, Colorado, for
a short vacation.
Mrs. ]. E. Farmer has received
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that all
claims for the release Of lands from
subscriptions to The Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users Association by
reason OF already having sufficient
water right at the time OF making
the subscription sought to be re-
leased in whole or in part, must be
filed with The uncompahgre Valley
Water Users Association on or be-
fore October 1st. 1891. as no such
claim will be considered after that
date.
BY Order OF Board Of Directors
26.2sc F. E. Spencer. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
~~~ >~~> >~~> >> I

Mrs. John Mccarthy and baby boy
returned home Wednesday after sew
eral, months absence in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Bernice Reed came in Sunday
from Denver to spend the summer
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed at Cedaredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Heckart are
enjoying a visit with their son, O..
A. Heckart and family. who arrived
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
IMPORTANT FREIGHT RATES
MEETING TOMORROW

There is a good possibility of pro
curing a big reduction in freight
rates for the relief of the shippers
of Colorado and an intensive cam
paign for this reduction has been
started by various state organiza-
lions and officials
The campaign had its origin in the
last session Of the legislature, fol-
lowing the last raise which imposed
80 1-3 per cent increase on the
shippers of this state, when a special
commission to investigate freight
rates and to produce freight reduc-
tions, was appointed in the senate.
Among the five members appointed
on this commission two are from the
Western Slope, James F. Kyle of
Montrose, and Merle D. Vincent of
Grand Junction.
Governor Shoup recently stated
that this would be the only method
by which a reduction could possibly
BUDGET SYSTEM AT LAST
The budget system for the nation,
promised by party platforms, urged
by practically all newspapers, pushed
by state and national associations,
indorsed by a referendum Of the Uni
ted States Chamber of Commerce,
passed by one house or the other,
and once passed by both Houses of
Congress and vetoed by President
Wilson on the ground that it abridg-
ed the constitutional rights of the
president, is to go into force with
the beginning of the next fiscal year,
July 1.
The House recently passed a COM
prehensive budget bill by vote of
S44 to g. A budget bill was also
passed by the Senate some time ago,
be secured and urged all sections Of
the state to support the movement.
In response to this urgent request,
a freight rates meeting will be held
Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon at
80 o'clock at the High School audi
torium under the auspices of the
Farmers Union, the Delta Chamber
of Commerce and the Delta Rotary
Club.
These advocates of lower freight
charges have secured for this meet
ing some Of the ablest speakers and
students of freight conditions, who
will present the situation as it ex-
lists to the local shippers.
The commission feels that the pros
perity of this district, demands a
reduction in the present rates before
the fall shipments of fruit, grain,
produce and apples, and unless this
reduction is secured the results
will be disastrous to practically all
Industries.
The speakers who will be presen-
ted at the meeting tomorrow after
noon are Merle D. Vincent Of Grand
Junction, who will tell what the
rate commission is doing; James F.
Kyle of Montrose. who will tell
what the farmers are up against in
marketing crops; w. l. Handy will
present facts and figures in an at
tempt to obtain the cooperation of
local shippers, and Chas. A. Lory,
president of the State Agricultural
College, and memebr Of Of the State
Transportation Committee will be
present AS problems of vital in
and merchant in Delta county will
andmerchant in Delta county will
be discussed, large attendance at
this meeting is anticipated.
A complete report Of the meeting
will appear in our next issue.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
Notice

The executive committee Of the
Farmers Union of Delta County has
arranged with a deputy sheriff to
have charge Of order on the fair
grounds at Hotchkiss on the Fourth
during the Farmers picnic. A strong
effort will be made to keep booze
and rowdyism out. that a pleasant day
may be enjoyed. A jitney dance af-
ter 5 o'clock for all who feel young.
is planned as q feature
A. L. ROBERTS, Secy. of Com
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
Notice o. {. 3.

At the regular meeting OF Garnet
Chapter No. 80. o. e. s.. resolution
was passed to discontinue meetings
during the months Of July and Aug
ust. The next regular meeting will
be held the first Monday in Septem-
ber.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

While the strawberry market is
said to be glutted, no one has re-
ported that the boarding houses have
been glutted by the oversupply of
strawberry shortcake
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
NOTICE

have changed my pool hall at
Austin into a grocery store and will
handle groceries. salt meats, alumi-
mum and tinware. all kinds OF Manila
rope and such things usually found
in a grocery store.
23-6c PHILIP KEHL.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
Notice

All barber shops will close July
4th Don't forget to have your ton
serial work done Saturday, July End.
DELTA BARBER SHOPS
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Formerly they used to complain
because people had wanderlust. Now
adays the trouble seems to be spend
erlust
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Automobile traffic has not yet be
come so dense that pedestrians have
to be licensed before being allowed
in the streets.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Women are called the restless
sex Anyone who is willing to work
seems restless to some folks.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Cholera FILLS
Fleeing Mobs
OF Russians

ton of acceptance OF responsibility
FOR Russian relief until these prison
ers are actually out OF RUSSIA and
until satisfactory written agreement
has been arranged.
1t was emphasized that the release
of the prisoners is believed to be the
best guaranty for the safety of Amer
leans who may be sent to Russia.
Upon the conclusion of the agree.
the American relief administration in
Europe will be directed toward i'm
mediate Russian relief.
From the personnel of forty work
ers now in Europe preliminary mis-
sion of fifteen will be sent to Petro-
grad and Moscow, where first relief
will be rendered. The reserve sup
plies of the relief organization at Ham,
burg and Danzig, which have been ac-
cumulated for months with view to
the possibility of assistance to Russia,
are considered sufficient to carry on
the work until shipments arrive from
America.
Surprising as it may seem, in view
of the famine in Russia, it is said
authoritativeiy that considerable
still entering Poland from the
Ukraine, according to a Warsaw dis
patch to the Times to-day.
Soviet authorities are vainly ATTEMPTING,
to check this outflow, according to the
dispatch, and manufactured goods are
being. bartered in return for these
supplies. Russians are declared to be
paying gold for goods particularly de-
sired. This form of smuggling, &C.
cording to the Times dispatch, extends
q hundred miles along the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
japanese Finance Fight
On Coolies, House Hears
Raised $500 So Labor Dele.
gates Might Go to Capital,
Honolulu Witness Saws

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Representa-
tlves of organized labor in Hawaii. sent
to Washington to oppose legislation
under which Chinese coolies could be
admitted to Hawaii to help relieve the
agricultural labor shortage, testified
before the House immigration Commit
tee to-day that their expenses had been
paid by Japanese.
Wilmot Chiffon, who came with
George w. Wright, president of the
Central Labor Union of Honolulu, when
questioned by Representative Free, Re-
publican, of California, declared that
Japanese merchants on the island had
contributed $1,000 so that they per
sonally might oppose admission Of Chi
nese and that he had split it fifty
fifty" with Wright.
Samuel Jcmpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
the committee that the Federation. with
which the Central Labor Union of
Honolulu is affiliated, would not issue
union charters requested by Japanese
labor groups in this country.
Throughout the long hearings on
pending relief legislation spokesman
for the sugar planters of Hawaii have
asserted that the Japanese gradually
were gaining business control on the
island and that they were secretly OPP
posing temporary lifting of American
immigration laws which would permit
a flow of lapor needed to meet the
shortage in time to save future crops.
Delegate Kalanianaole, sponsor of the
bill before the committee, declared in
a statement that control of Hawaii had
been Japan's objective for many wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Gentleman Jack O'Brien
Sues Philadelphia Jack
Once Pugilis,, Now Actor, Asks
100000 for Alleged Dis
naragirlu Remarks

John Rostacher, formerly pugiist
known as Gentleman Jack O'Brien, and
now an actor, filed suit in the SUI
pfeme Court yesterday against Joseph
II. Hagan, formerly boxer of note, who
IS known as Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
in which the plaintiff demands 100000
damages for certain disparaging re-
marks which he alleges the defendant
made about him.
Gentleman Jack, under the protection
of court proceeding, also says dis
paraging things about Philadelphia
Jack. He charges that Hagan was held
in contempt because of his dishonesty
and unmanliness in the ring, while he,
the plaintiff, always was fair and up
right, and gained fame and reputation
in the United States, Canada and Eu-
rope. Also, says Rostacher, he has
gained fame as an actor and monol-
ogist, and has written articles on
health culture
Gentleman Jack complains that Phila-
delphia Jack, with intent to injure his
career and hold him up to public scorn
and ridicule, caused to be published
circular in which the defendant held
up the plaintiff as an impostor who was
masquerading as the original Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien. He also called
him, it is alleged, fraud, decelver,
hypocrite and counterfeit, and caused
this circular to be distributed among
theatrical managers for the purpose of
preventing Gentleman Jack from OBJ
trininT ppuGUar,