davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAeEl

Costa Rica, was observed TO be flashing ir-
regularly at intervals varying from 8 10 u
seconds also that the light was not burning
between AM and sunrise on June 10, 1921.
The commanding officer also reports that
the light on Arenas Point was not burning
between June IL and June IS. 1921.
The work OF erecting towers for the new
radio station at Maracaibo. Venezuela. has
been completed and the apparatus is now
being installed. 1t Is expected that the in
stallation will be completed and the station
opened for commercial use by the latter
part of June, 1921 The station Is equipped
with rotary synchronous spark system.
The towers are l64 feet 600 meters) high
and the normal sending radius by day will
be about 500 miles and by night about 800
miles. The Venezuelan Government has al
ready definitely arranged for seven addi-
tional wireless stations, to be situated at
Maracay, Caracas, Puerto Cabello. La
guayra. San Cristobal, Ciudad Bolivar and
Margarita Island. After all the above men,
toned stations are completed there VIII be
sixteen additional stations installed to pro-
vide. service for the capital of every State
in Venezuela.
The second officer OF the str Zacapa re-
ports that light showing flashing white
every seconds. visible IL niles. is being
exhibited from the top OF the radio tower at
Rinson. Honduras. in approximately lat IS n,
Ion S6 90 80 W. This light was observed on
June 23 and again on June 81 1921, and was
In good condition
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Rr the Associated Press.

RIGA. Letvia. July 9.--Moscow news
papers received here to-day CONFIRM In
detail previous dispatches reporting the
cholera to be rapidly spreading In Rus
sa. The disease is being carried by
starving refugees who are crowding the
roads leading from the districts suffer
ing from drought and famine. and al
ready has reached the proportions OF
serious epidemic. One hundred and
twenty three cases are registered in the
city of Moscow itself, says the Trvd,
the organ OF the trades unions, which
are being moblized In some of the gov
ernments of Russia on military OASIS
TO fight the disease.
The American Red Cross and Baltic
Government officials are investigating a
report that several cases of cholera have
been discovered In Walk. Esthonia.
brought by Russian refugees. and are
making preliminary plans to institute
quarantine all along the Russian from
tier in the event that 1t becomes neces-
sary.
The Tr1td says s,210 cases have been
reported in the Russian Republic. 3oo
in the Ukraine. is in Simhirsk and 900
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HARDINGS ENTERTAIN
GUESTS ON MAYFLOWER
President to Work on Bonus
Message and Ship Board.

WASHINGTON. July 9.--The President
and Mrs. Harding left Washington late
to-day for a week end cruise on the
Presidential yacht Mayhower in the
lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay.
At the Presidents request the Presi-
Dental salute and all other formalities
were omitted at the navy yard. 1t Is
not planned TO so ashore during the trip.
which will end here Monday morning.
The guests on the Maynower include
Secretaries Weeks and Davis. Postmas-
ter-General Hays. Senator Watson OF
Indiana and Mrs. Watson. Senator Kel-
logg Of Minnesota and Mrs. kellogg.
Senator Newberry of Michigan. Senator
Hale of Maine and Chairman Lasker of
the Shipping Board.
During the cruise the President prob
ably will work on the special message
he will send to Congress next week re-
garding bonus legislation. He also will
talk over Shipping Board problems with
Mr.. Lasker
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
METAL WORKERS GET
10 PER CENT. WAGE CUT
IS, 900 Are Affected by NelD
Schedule.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 9.-Approxi-
nnately $4,000 sheet and tin plate work.
ers in the district between Pittsburgh
and st. Louis will suffer reduction of
approximately 10 per cent. in wages
under a new wage scale adopted here
this evening at a conference between
representatives of the Western Sheet
and Tin Manufacturers Association and
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Sheet and Tin Workers.
Members of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion demanded a continuation OF the
scale effective up to July I.
Thousands of tin workers were thrown
out of work when plants closed down
At the expiration of the old wage scale
on July /. following failure to agree
upon a new scale at conference held
At Atlantic City on June /. The Atlantic
City conference adjourned 10 meet in
Columbus and the manufacturers and
employees were in session here all week
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CABLE REPORTS.

ANTWERP, July 6-Arrived. str Gasconier
(Br). Galveston.
Sailed 5th, strs Asier (Belg). Philadelphia
9th, Ampetco, New York. MI
,ARENDAL, July 2-Sailed, str Monana.
New York.
MONMOUTH. July s-Arrived, strs Wind
treal.
BELFAST. July s-Arrived, str Balygally
Head (Br), New Orleans.
Norfolk.
BREMEN, July 4-Arrived. str Cody. New
BUENos AIRES, July 7-sailed. str Bos-
ton Bridge. New York
CALLAO. July S-Arrived, strs North
American (Br). New York: Orcus, do.
COPENHAGEN. July 1-Sailed. str Inder
(Dan). San Francisco.
CRISToBAL. July s-Arriyed strs cristo-
schr Sir Thomas Upton, Norfolk. AJAX
CUXHAVEN. July 3-Arrived. str Estonia
Oanl. New York for Danzig and Libau.
timore
Z. DUNKIRK, July 7-sailed, str MoKeesport.
New York.
FAYAI, July s--sailed. str westford (from
Dunkirk). New York.
FLUSHING, July ARRIVED, str Canadian
Raider (Br. Montreal,
FOWEY, July 7-Sailed, str Cohasset from
London. Philadelphia.
GENOA. July 3-Arrived. str Nicolo II
GHENT. July 5--Arrived, str Pioneer
(Belg), New Orleans
GLASGOW. July 7-sailed. str Daghild
Sailed sth. str saturnia (Br), Montreal
HAMBURG. July ARRIVED. str Hawaiian,
New York.
9TH, Mount Clay, New York
HAUGEsUND, July 2-sailed, str oevre
(Norl. Lousburg. CD.
HAVANA. July s-Sailed, str San Bruno
tBr) from Boston for Port Limon and Cris-
tcbal.
HAvRE. July e--sailed. str Rochambeau
HONG KONG. July e-sailed. str Deu-
Gallon (B). New York
LEGHORN, July 5-Arrived, str Bayonne
LIVERPOOL. July s--Arrived. strs City OF
Orleans; Torrent (Brl. Newport News.
Sailed I'd. str Rhode Island (3r). Boston
via Glasgow 0eaves latter port 12th).
Sailed sth, -strs Dlgby (Brl, Boston; In
ventor (Br), Newport News; Victorian (Bf)
Montreal.
Sailed sth. str Oregon Maru Jap). Hamp-
LONDON, July s-Arrived, strs Centennial
State New York Vitellia (Br). Montreal
West Harcuvar. Newport News; 9th, Iperia
(Br). Baltimore.
Sailed sth, strs Crelisle (BD, United
States; Palisades. Baltimore.
MANCHESTER. July s-Arrived. str Maple
court tBr) Newport News.
Sailed sth. str Manchester Corporation
MARsEILLEs. July e-saned. str Gul
piemal (Turl), from Constantinople for New
York.
MONTEvIDEO. July ARRIVED. str Ker-
manshah. Hamburg.
PALERMO, June 29-Sailed, str Vincenzo
Florio GtaD. New Orleans.
PLYMOUTH. July S-Sailed, str Wascana
(Nor). Sydney, CB.
PORT SAID, July s-Arrived strs Nanerio
(Br,. New York for Alden; Steel Trader.
New Orleans for Calcutta.
QUEENSTOWN, July S-Sailed. str Putney
(Br) Hampton Roads.
RIO JANEIRO. July s--Arrlved, str Inde-
pendence Hall. Antwerp.
ROTTERDAM, July 3-Arrved, strs VIM
tcrswyk Dutch. Norfolk; 1th. Merry Mount,
Montreal,
Sailed 5th. str Eastern Sea, New York.
Sailed Ith strs Canadian Seigneur (Br).
Montreal: sth, Australind (Br), Galveston.
ROUEN. July 4-Arrived. str Kremlln
(Belg) Philadelphia.
SALERNO. July 5-Arrived. str Elswick
Park (Br) New Orleans.
Arrived fth str Aurania GtaD, Montreal
SANTOS, July 7--Saied. strs Huron from
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

town, towing barges Temple for Portland
Tohickon for Portsmouth. andt Conewago Tor
Newburyport
Passed out 9th, 3:15 AM, istrs Isabella,
Philadelphia for Guanica; 4:10lAM, Kaggefos
(Nor), do for Copenhagen.
Passed out 9th. 80 AM. tug John +
Lewis. towing barge Altamaha, for Sa-
vannah.
Sailed sth. $40 PM. tug Schermerhorn,
towing scows. seaward.
sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July s-Arrived.
strs Mandasan Maru (Jap). Yokohama, Seihe
Maru tJap). Dairen.
Sailed 7th. str Mexican. Honohru.
SEATTLE, Wash, July S-Arrived, str
Mandasan Maru (Jap), Shanghai; Hawah
Maru (Jap), Orient.
Sailed stf str Alaskan, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CRAPS SHOOTING HELPS
WOMAN GET BACK HOME
Judge GiUes Money From
Dice Game to Defendant.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEs,p.
CHICAGO, July 9,-Dice shooting led
20 charity to-day In Judge John F.
Haas's court Olaf Johnson and twenty
one friends were brought in. charged
with gambling. The only evidence
against them the detectives could pro-
duce was s4s which was said to be the
stakes OF the game.
Not enough evidence 10 convict" the
Judge said Tn going TO let you fell
lows 60 but don't you think you ought
TO leave that money here for our poor
fund" To which the men agreed and
left.
An aged woman who said she had
come to Chicago a few days ago from
Kansas City and had spent all her
money was brought before the Judge
next. The stakes of the dice game were
used TO feed her and ray her trans
portat!cn home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MISSING BRIDE FOUND;
DOESN'T KNOW MOTHER
Asks Chicago's Police Chief
Who She Is.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Her mind blank
and unable TO recognize her mother. Mrs.
Ruth Holman, 90. a bride, who has
been missing since July I, walked into
the office OF Chief Of Police Fitzmorris
to-day and asked him to tell her who
she was.
She was Immediately recognized and
the chief telephoncd for her mother, Mrs.
Edgar Griffith
Ruth, don't YOU know me?' the
mother sobbed.
mo. | don't know YOU" Mrs. Holman
replied. and then broke down when fur
ther questions failed 20 bring coherent
answers.
A ring and wrist watch Mrs Holman
wore when she disappeared were miss
ing She could give no clear account OF
where abe had been.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NALL

BATHURST, July 5--Sailed previously. schr
Emily II Patten (Br), Gaspe (to load for
New York;.
HALIFAX, July 5-Arrived. str Nina Brea
(Er). Quebec; schr w Chisholm (Br)
Lunenbury Ito load for Pernambuco)
Sailed 5th schrs Waegwoltic (Br). New.
McKean lBr). Queenstown (for orders)
(, HAVANA, July 2-Arrived, strs Barcelona
iSp), Barcelona, sc; st Johns County. sa-
vannah, &C.
Sailed 1st, strs Italia (Sw). Puerto Tarafa
Gran (Nor), Progreso; Elide Clausen (Nor),
Sagua ; I'd, Frisia Dutch, Corunna, &c
Flandre (Fr), ST Nazaire
NUEvITAs, July 4--Arrived, str Lake
Gardner, Mobile
TRINIDAD, June 3o-Sailed. str Lake
Fariston (from New York;, Paramaribo and
Demerara.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Buenos Aires), New York; Glenaffric (Br)
do.
sAvoNA. July 2--Sailed, str Zovetta QtaD
Hampton Roads.
SINGAPORE, July 5-Arrived, str Nile
(Br), San Francisco.
ST MICHAELS, July s-Arrived. str Daniel
Webster, Charleston for Greece.
SYRACUSE, July 6--Arrived, str Buckleigh
(Br), Galveston via Norfolk.
TELA, July 4-Arrived. str Esparta. Bos-
ton (and sailed 9th on return.
TOCOPILLA, July S-Arrived, str Sher-
man. New York.
TRIESTE, July ARRIVED. str Italia (Br),
New York via Fiume.
TUNIS, June 29-Sailed, str Colorado
Springs, San Francisco.
VENICE, July ARRIVED, str Adriaticc
ItaD, Philadelphia.
VICTORIA, Be. July s-Sailed. str Teucer
(Er), Hong Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CHOLERA ADDS TO FAMINE
FEARS IN SOVIET REPUBLIC
Nearly 10000 Cases Reported in Russia With Deati
Rate About SO Per Cent-Epdemic Also
Rages in Caucasus.

in Astrakhan. The death rate in Voro-
nezh has been so per cent of the cases,
the newspaper asserts Cases to the
number Of 624 were discovered on rail-
way trains in June. Steamers from
Astrakhan bring many cases of cholera
into Russia. according to the Trud
among them the bodies of those who
died on the voyage.
One CT the chief causes of the cholera
along the Volga, where famine and dis
ease are at their worst, is the migration
of complete villages because of the lack
Of food. In Samara alone $4,000 refu-
gees have gathered.
The Soviet Government, the news
papers say. is mobilizing physicians and
utilizing all the limited means In its
power calling the populace TO its aid
and declaring the cholera threatens to
devastate the country and lead TO Its
downfall by revolution.
CoNsTANTTNoPLE, July Am cpl
demic of cholera is raging throughout
the Caucasus according to a Batum
despatch, with hundreds of new cases
developing daily and heavy death roll
Batum has fears that the cholera may
gain foothold in Anatolia and pos
sibly be carried TO Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Naval Orders
Despatch TO THE New YORK liEaM
New York Herald Bureau.
Wa shInrtou. ~. C., july y. J

Thcso nash orders have been made public :
Wallace Cooper, TO duty Navy 1ard. bos-
ton. A, r. C.; Charles y. Dennis, de-
taohed duty ~ g s. oklahoma. resignation
accepted Lieut. Com. Earnest Durr to home.
walt orders; Commander William 5. fartef
10 duty as aid on staff commander n
chief Atlantic fleet. Commander walter y.
Iulrne 10 duty office Of Judge Advocate
General. Navy Department. Lieut. Eugene
Il; fenre ~, 10 duty in attendance upon Sei-
zion suoply Corps School of Applications
Capt Joseph r. Kruse. 70 commander de-
s,rover forco Pacific fleet Capt. Arthur r.
Lawrence 10 duty Y. S. S. Mississippi, ,
Lieut.. Ffeieriok r. Mayo Go continue du.y
in command ". s. s. Gannett James NJ
McComb 10 duty In attendance upon session
Of supply, corps school of application; Cap
tain Bower r. Patrick. chaplain corps, TO
duty 70 4. s. s. Pennsylvania Capt Her
bert q. Shiffcrt. 10 duty Virgin Islands .
toatswan Inhn j. Smith. 10 du.y y. :. r.
isg1idas; Lieut. Com. Abraham G. Ten
~ ck. 10 duty as aid on staff Commander
battalion Division 7, U s Atlan''c iiee'
Lieut. Charles A. Deven. honorably dis
thargcd active service v. Navy Licut
Leo rAl M1tfo. h,uoraily DISCHARGED active
servioe 10 U. s. Nayy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10


A DRINK that has all the ap-
pearances of the famous
Bronx cocktail of the good old
days. is proving a great boon to
members of the House while
sweltering during debates on the
tariff bill.
Chairman Fordney (Mich.) Of
the Ways and Means Committee
drinks several glasses of the
beverage every day while watch
ing the progress of the bill. 1t
is brought on the floor by page
for him. Another glass of the
beverage was on the table while
Representative Garner (Texas)
made an attack on the bill to-day
in behalf of the Democrats.
Mr.. Fordney says the drink is
fine for the throat while making
a speech during this torrid
weather.
"But it hasn't a kick" he
added, rather woefully.
The drink is mostly orange
juice with a dash of lemon, the.
mixture being largely Mr.. Ford
ney's formula"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HELD FOR $127, 900 THEFT.
Man Indicted on
Charge Of Taking Securities.

MINNEAPOLIS, July Berger \ Jse-
ger former secretary to Alex VI Rob-
ertson. ice-prcsident OF the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company. who was in
dicted 10y the Grand Jury following his
disappearance with $4,000 worth OF
securities owned by the Duluth Street
Railway Company was placed In jail
here to-day.
He was arrested in Cincinnati yester-
day. He returned $1,000 In securities.
II Yss announced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

lBy NALL
BANGOR, Me, July 6--Arrived, schr Harry
G Deering. Norfolk.
PORTLAND. Me, July 7-sailed .Astr sang
stand (Nor). Murray. CB; schrF Bowdoin'
Wiscasset.
SABINE. Tex, July 5-sailed. str Aladdin.
Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
GIRLS IN CAMP FIGHT FIRE,

STURGEON BAY. Wis. July 9.--F'or
three hours to-day 100 girls from Camp
MeenaEha. a summer school. fought
flames which threatened 10 consume the
1000 acre forest Of the Peninsula state
Park.
Everett Valentine saw the flames and
turned to the girls camp for help The
girls. members Of prominent families
from all parts OF the United Statoe.
dropped tennis racquets and books and
formed bucket line. The fire was
checked
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

AMERICAN lift vans for moving household
furniture between Europe and America and
between cities In the United States: house
20 house without boxing; only safe, easy and
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN STOR.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
EUROPE.

BIG PRIVATE MANSION. with apartment
house. In Paris, Avenue Kleber. des Por
tugais and rue Laperouse. facins the MA
private contract Immediate possession ant
"a rticlpation in the profits. Apply TO Ne
pELoRME. notary public. Paris. IL rue
Auber.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Denatured Bronx Boon
to Tariff Debaters
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ID. c., July 8. }

Special Despatch to THE New fIRK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
285 WOODEN SHIPS
FOR SALE

The United States Shipping Board invites sealed bids
from brokers' salvage companies and operators OF vessels
the United States and of all nations in the world for these
wooden ships.
Eleven types of wooden vessels constructed rang
ing in size from $500 to 1900 dead-wegh tons The num-
Der of each type and description as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
AUTO AND CHAUTAUQUA
People Take Their Cars And 90 %
Long Visits in Summer Now.

The Chautauqua is not paying out
this wear, as it did formerly, in many
Mid Western communities, according
to the Des Moines Capital. 1t sug-
gests that the Chautauqua must
change its mode of management II
it is to continue and the Davenport
Democrat comments as follows:
Most of the Chautauquas are sup
ported by local guarantors, who
make up any deficit that remains
after the bills are paid. In a good
many towns it seems that the guar
antors have had to reach down into
their pockets and make good.
Does this mean that the drawing
power of William Jennings Bryan
ct al is diminishing? 1t might, but
that probably does not account fol
all of the diminished response to the
call to the listeners chairs. One
would suspect that the falling of
in Chautauqua audiences is due tc
the restiveness of the population
which urges it to keep on the move
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
BROKE COLLAR BONE
Alden Bauder Sustains Injury in
Football Workout.

The football season has again
opened. With the opening of the
high school on Monday and the open
ing of Luther College tomorrow,
many light hearted youths have
taken one serious problem into their
head anyway, that of football.
The high school squad was out
for practice Monday at the fair
grounds, and unfortunately an ac-
cident happened to mar the first
days practice. Alden Bauder broke
his COLLAR bone, while making a hard
plunge, due to over excitement, and
hit his man too hard. Alden is one
of the teams best players and every
one interested in the team is mighty
sorry TO hear of his accident, and
the fact that it will keep him out
of the game for a long time. 1t
will be five or six weeks before he
is able to get back into the game,
but from then to the end of the
season he will be a great help to
the team.
The high school made a very good
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
GulliySou and wife 81, r
Gre atest. Rattle inter,
Death Mrs. G. II. Weflen

Mrs. G.. II. Weflen died at her
sons's home near Lorne, Mimi, on
Tuesday the % Of August after a
weeks illness. Mrs. Weflen left her
home at Granite Falls the 10th of
Aug. for a few days visit with her
son and was suddenly taken sick A
stroke being The cause of her death.
Mrs. Weflen whose maiden name
was Marie Aarnes, wa sborn in
January, 50 years ago, in Norway.
She came to WinneshielS county with
her parents while a child. In 1881
she was married to Mr.. G. F. Wet
len and then they moved to Granite
Falls where they lived ever since
Mr.. Weflen died last February. She
is survived by her two daughters
Mrs. Osmundsen in Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Miss Alma Weflen in Granite
Falls and six sons, Carl in st. Paul,
Henry, Albert, Andrew and Norman
all living in Granite Pals, and
Omegn and George of DEBORAH. The
rnperal took place Friday, August
2Sth, Rev. Wrolstad ofliciated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Death Mrs. L. ]. ID. Gremm

Mrs. Emily Gremm, beloved wife
of F. j. D. Gremm, passed away,
August 20 at her home in Cedar
Rapids, after being in poor health
for some time. The deceased was
a daughter of the. late James Buck
nell and wife, of DEBORAH, and she
was born in DEBORAH in 1856. For
a number of years past the family
home has been in Cedar Rapids.
The deceased is survived by the
bereaved husband and one brother,
w. S. Bucknell, Of FIT. Benton, Mont.
The funeral services and burial
took place in Cedar Rapids on Aug.
20. The deceased had many friends
in DEBORAH who will be grieved to
hear of her death, and the sympathy
of all is extended to the bereaved
husband in his loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Bought National Hotel

Andrew Ingvodson, who has con-
Quoted a restaurant in the Lamm
building on East Water street pur-
chased the National Hotel property
on Washington street, and will move
into that building this month and
operate it. He will. conduct a
rooming house and also run res
taurant in connection. This hotel
was always good piece of property,
and we believe that Mr.. Ingvoldson
will do well with ii. He will do
considerable remodeling and fix the
hotel up in good shape.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
1. ,auio Horn Acts as Ere Alarm

Kensett, Iowa-The continuous
sounding OF his horn was the FIRE
arara which awakened Roy Whit
rsymb, of Northwod, to the fact that
his car was on fire as he was driv-
ing east of Kensett, last Wednesday
afternoon. When Mr.. Whitcomp
alighted from the machine to see
what the trouble was he discovered
that his almost new oldsmobile Six
was ablaze Under the hood.
He saw at once that the machine
was beyond hope of saving as the
fire had gained furious Roadway
around the engine and had already
charred some of the woodwork. TIE
gasoline from the tank ignited al
most Immediately and soon the fne
machine was in ruins. The car was
insured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07

showing on their first practice.
There were about three teams out.
The new coach, finding some excel
lent material among the boys, be-
lieves he can turn out one of the
best teams DEBORAH High has ever
had. He has many of the old men
back, and with the new prospects
we believe and hope he may live
up to his ambitions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Boy Carried Away on Auto Bumper

Muscatine, Iowa-Struck by a
heavy touring car, Russell, 4 year
old son of Nh. and Mrs. H. Knowles,
1920 Sheridan street, was carried
more than two blocks on the bum
per, before Glenn Benninger, driver
of the machine, learned of the mis-
hap and stopped his machine, last
evening.
Rain, descending in torrents at
the time, prevented him from see
ing the child, who was crossing at
a street intersection with his par
ents.
The lad was Unconscious when
taken from the bumper, but will
recover.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
during its vacation period.

0UllDR us NdCdJiOn PCIlOu.
Before the automobile became tho
possession of nearly every family Of
modest income, there were those who
were glad to 60 to Chautauoua "a
camp, live in tent and spend sew
eral hours a day listening to lectur-
ers and entertainers, the outing
making for a restful change from
home life and a cultural experience
which appealed to those who made
up the Chautauqua gatherings.
Now the same family, in many
cases, loads up an automobile with
camping outfit, and starts north,
east or west, for a summer tour,
substituting change, sightseeing and
outdoor life for what it formerly
got in the seats when Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Hobson speak or the young
/, ladies' chorus sings, but more people
in the automobile camping plots that
nearly every city provides for tour
lists.
The Chautauqua is a loser, but are
the people? Are they taking in more
with the eye now than they formerly
took in at their ears?
-