davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

Farmers Shipping Assn. at Prosper
The Farmers Shipping Association
at Prosper, Mimi, having been or
ganized Oct. Is, 1921, held their an
.huaI meetingt TuesdaygDe 6, 1921.
Total number members to date &c;
cash paid customers for dead and
cripples to date $90.31. Amount paid
customers for livestock shipped $780,
$40. Number carloads shipped to
date 33. Our rates, cattle 10c per
hundred; hogs 12c per hundred;
sheep lie per hundred. All live
stock insured. We aim to satisfy.
Farmers Shipping ASSN.
sow L. A. Knowlton, Mgr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Notice

Due to the fact that Miss Jean
cite Danielson is qualified as a
stenographer she has taken work in
the Auditors Office, beginning work
Jan. 3rd. AS it is DR.. Wigdhal will
have to hire a girl to take her place
Anyone qualifying for this work
please call on DR.. Wigdhal. Miss
Danielson leaves with much regret,
but her duty is to act in the capa-
city for which she is trained.-Ad
vertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Be Right! You're Not Alone.

If man is right he can afford to
go ahead full steam. To be right
means mainly to be in tune with
destiny and willing to obey. 1t does
not necessarily mean to be agreeable
nor to be agreed with, nor to be
popular. but it does mean to be use
full in the purpose which destiny is
trying to achieve. If a man is right
he need not fear about standing
alone. He is not alone. If he seems
to be, it is only test of his mettle
and sincerity. Every idea that is
right has many silent adherents.
Raise your voice and you will hear
them coming. Destiny is kind; it
never asks a human being to do any
thing alone.-Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Right of Women to Serve as Jurors

Des Moines, Iowa.-The right of
women TO serve as jurors was upheld
in the Iowa supreme court in a de-
cision handed down this morning in
the case Of the state VS.. Walker, APP
pealed from Hamilton county district
court.
Charles Walker charged that con-
viction was due to women on the
jury and charged it was reversed on
other grounds, but the right of wom-
en- to serve as Jurors was upheld.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

"The world has had its fight. 1t
is getting together. There are prob
lens ahead" says the Fort Dodge
Messenger, Russia must be brought
to her senses. Germany must not be
made bankrupt. And these things
will be solved. The outlook indeed
is very encouraging
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Must Pay Tax

The state can collect inheritance
tax from an adopted child the Iowa
Supreme court decided Tuesday. De-
cision was in the case of the state
versus Philip Goettelman of Winnie
shiek county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Legion Auxiliary Doing Good Work

Legion Auxiliary Doing Good Work
The American Legion Auxiliary is
an organization that has been do
ing much good for former soldiers
who were in the world war. The
auxiliary was organized here last
spring, and their, efforts in behalf
of disabled and needy soldiers has
been worthy of the highest COM
mendation. They just recently sent
to Des Moines to be distributed to
disabled soldiers 80 pounds of Christ
mas candies, nuts, etc. Not long ago
they sent to Iowa boys at Oakdale
about 20 pairs of socks, number
pairs pajamas, helmets, sweaters,
etc, besides a treat of Sc in cash
for boys who had no compensation,
and they hope to do many other
things for them in the future. The
organization is a most worthy one,
and is entitled TO every considera-
tion and assistance our people can
give it. The new officers re-
Gently elected. are:
Mrs. F. l.. thompson, President.
Mrs. NJ. D. Whithey, vice Presi-
dent.
Mrs. A. c. Conrad, Secretary.
Miss Mary Nelson, Treasurer.
Committee-Mrs. Mary Shea, Mrs.
p. L. Hustvedt, Mrs. Mabel Bernards.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

Bankers Superfne Flavors give
cakes and ice cream a flavor simply
delicious" For sale at all grocers.
Advertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

Be sure you are right then go
ahead-don't wait for applause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

States imported peanuts from West ,
Africa, and today. notwithstanding
the remarkable increase in the produc-
ton of American peanuts, they are i'm
ported from Spain, Africa, China and
Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
RAIL STRIKE HINGES
ON VOTE OF big A.;
BEGIN COUNT TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct 3-Counting of the
strike ballots of 259,ooo members of
Big Four" railroad unions was to be-
gin here today with the possibility Of
a general strike by more than 100000
railway men in protest against the II
percent wage reduction recently or
dered by the railroad labor board de-
pending somewhat on the result of the
| tabulation
Union leaders began arriving last
night in preparation of the count of
ballots cast by active members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
the Order of Railway Conductors, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
! and Enginemen and the Switchmen's
| Union of North America 1t is be-
/ lieved the count will not be completed
/ before the end of the week.
| Two other railway organizations al
ready have voted Overwhelmingly in
! favor of a strike rather than accept
/ the wage reduction, but their leaders
have announced that there would be
! no walkout unless the other organiza-
tons joined in the strike.
/ The shop crafts employees favored a
strike by a vote of approximately $685.
| 900 to $4,000, while it was announced
I that 81 percent of the $4,000 members
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men had voted for a strike. the figures
being approximately 1920 to 24,7S0
These two organizations. numbering
about 100000 men are waiting the re.
suit of the vote count, which begins
tomorrow, before deciding definitely
what action will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
WHY YOU need
iron
Tonekeyou strongand "brainy"
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

The food you eat contains carbon. When
your food is digested it is absorbed from
the inteStines into the blood. When the
carbon in your food comes in contact with
the oxygen carried by the iron in YOUR
blood, the carbon and oxygen unite and
by so doing they give off tremendous
energy, thereby giving You great force.
strength and endurance. Without iron your
blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen
there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your
food so that what you eat does you 10 good
you do not get any strength from it-t like
putting coal into stove without fire. You
cannot get any heat unless the coal snites
with the fire.
The strongest eapon with which to prevnt
and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney troubs.
rheumatism, nervous prostitution, in fact almosy
any disease or disease germs is plenty of good
rich, pure blood strength, energy and endurance
and the greatest energy carrier in the body is
organic iron, not metallic iron which people
usually take, but organic iron like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples and like the iron
contained in what is known as organic Nuxatcd
Iron, which may be had from almost any drug
gist
Ifyou have been taking metallic iron without
benefit such is no proof that organic Nuxated
Iron will not help you. Nuxated Iron often in
creases the strength, energy and endurance of
weak, nervous, run down folks IN two weeks
time. 1t is such an extremely valuable product
that even the Pope at Rome wrote especially OF
its merits in a communication to the Pharmacie
Nomale. II has been used and highly recon-
mended by former United States Senators.
Members Of Congress, Judges of L. S. Courts,
many physicians and prominent men
Over 5000. 900 people are now using tannually,
Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the man.
ufacturers viii refund your money. Sold by
all druggists in tablet form only.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
The Theatres
MURRETTE

VIZ J e
me Old Nest" a Reg aald Barker
production offered by Goldwyn which
IS playing at the Murrette theatre is
perhaps the richest picture in person
Antics that has been placed before the
public in many a season. The story
ana the scenario were written by Ru-
pert Hughes, the direction was han
died by Reginald Barker, and the cast
includes the following players: Mary
Alden, Cullen Lands, Louise Lovely
Helene Chadwick. the famous Ed
gar children, Johnny Jones, Buddy
Messenger and Lucille Ricksen; Maur-
ice p. C'Lefty') Flynn, Molly Malone,
Richard Tucker. Nick Cogley. Dwight
Crittenden and several others.
The size of the cast is explained by
the fact that the story starts when the
majority of the players are still chill
dren and follows them through the
various stages of their growth. Cliff
ford Robertson, Goldwyn casting direc-
tor, declares that The Old Nest" gave
him the greatest problem that he has
ever had to solve. Besides obtaining
talented players he had to consider
the necessity for correct resemblance
between the child actors and the ad-
ults. But with the exception of Mary
Alden and Louise Lovely, all the above
named are Goldwyn stock players.
MURRAY
The hundreds of thousands of Bessie
Love fans-who greet every appear
ance Of the winsome star on the screen
with open delight-have a chance To
see an entirely new Bessie Love in
Penny of Top Hill Trail a Federal
| ed feature, showing at the Murray
| theatre
No one who saw Miss Love in hel
previous releases could have guessed
| that she was a wizard on horse bach
and could out-devil the most daredevil
! Of serial heroes. Well, she wasn't un
! til recently, and she learned all she
/ knows about horses to play the part o.
/ Penny in Penny of Top Hill Trail"
| When Miss Love read the book by
! Belle kanaris Mandates, from which
/ the film was adapted she discovered
! to her horror that, in addition to act
( ing a complex part. she was to ride
/ several outlaw horses, and rescue ;
! small boy from a runaway mustang
! after chase by automobile.
/ Her initial terror over. Miss Low
4 set to work to learn to ride-not thu
/. usual society brand of side-saddle trot
ting. but riding as it is still known il
Y some parts of the west. She put her
/. self into the hands of a cowboy. ant
for a matter of weeks, learned tn
mysteries of sticking on the back o
i! unwilling steeds. Severl nasty fall
\ we're included in the lessons. but witt
4 characteristic pluck, the charming az
n tress stuck it out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
RICHMOND MONDAY

peg" as it is commonly called, buries
itself in the ground, where the pod de-
velops.
Like many other extensively culti-
waited plants, the peanut has not been
found in truly wild state and hence
it is difficult to fix upon its habitat or
the place which it would call home
So widely has it been cultivated in
eastern countries that some botanists
have attempted to trace its spread
from China to Japan, thence through
the East India islands to India and
thence to Africa, where in the Seven
teenth Century it was so extensively
cultivated and had become such an
important article of native food that
the slave dealers loaded their vessels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
TAKE 300 CATH0LICS
TO HOME DEDICATIG

II is estimated that about 900 @l
Catholics will attend the dedicar
of the Gibault home for delinogz
bows, which is to be held at Allands'
five miles south of Terre Haute, Sd
day. Oct g. Dedication services e
in charge of the Knights of Colun5i
4 special train will take the RI
mond delegation to the scene of y
ceremony. Monsignor F. A. Roellf
St Andrews church, will be ans.
those to go from here. Probably y
of those who go will be knights
Columbus members. More than r.
600 visitors are expected for the evst
Provision has been made with
terurban companies to transport q
crowds from Terre Haute to the hor
Large delegations are planning to 2
from Indianapolis, Evansville. 81
mour, Greensburg, Fort Wayne AZ
South Bend, and number of OIL
Indiana cities for the dedication
The dedicatory exercises will be-
at 1870 a. m, at the Gibaut ho1.
The house and grounds will be bless
following which a solemn field ms
will be celebrated. The sermon VI
be preached by the Ri Rev. jose
Chartrand, bishop of Indianapoh
Members of the fourth degree, kings
of Columbus, in full uniform, will E
sist as a special guard of honor. F.
lowing the morning exercises, dinrI
will be served on the grounds.
Noted Catholics Speak
Addresses will be made at the aft
noon program by Joseph NJ. Muir
state deputy Knight of Columbu
Michael E. Foley, of IndianapolI
Charles NJ. Meier, of Fort Wayne. 3!
James A. Flaherty. of Philadelph
supreme knight of the Knights of {
lumbus.
The dedication of the Gibault hoT
marks the elimination of an und
taking started in the year of the In
ana state centennial by the sta
council of Knights of Columbus as
contribution of the Catholic people
the state to the centennial celebrate
and as a tribute to the memory
Pierre Gibault, the patriotic priest
the Northwest territory, in whose hi
or the home has been named T
home is surrounded by ma gnifice
grounds and gardens occupying
area of 100 acres.
The purpose of the home is to o
vide care and education FOR boys W
have become delinquent or inc,
rigible and to correct them by rig
training and environment without (
ing the stamp of delinquency on the
The home will be open to all DO
without regard to religious affilia til
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
The White House and your house

The perfection of ARcoLA, after years of
experiment in our research laboratories,
means that now, for the first time, the small
home can be as perfectly warmed as our lar
ger heating outfits warm clubs, mansions,
and even the White House itself.
And the cost of ARCOLA with American
Radiators complete is-think of it-no more
to install than stove for each room.
Make up your mind to save third of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

with it, using it as food for their car
goes of captives.
Some important economic botanists
believe that the weight of authority is
in favor of accepting the peanut as a
native of Brazil, and thus adding the
peanut TO the four other plants of
high commercial Importance which
America has contributed to the agri-
culture of the world-cotton, corn,
tobacco and the potato.
Before the Civil war the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Difficult Task to Trace
True Origin of Peanut

The peanut is not a nut; it is a
pea. 1t is a trailing, struggling plant,
growing from one to two feet high,
with thick, angular. pale green, hairy
stems and spreading branches. and it
ripens its fruit or its peas or nuts,
under ground. 1t is a strange habit.
Small yellow flowers are born at the
joints where the leaves are attached
to the stems and as soon as pollination
takes place the flower fades and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
MRS. BELMONT ELECTED
HEAD OF WOMAN'S PART

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Olivef
II. P. Belmont was elected president
of the National Woman's party Satur
day at a meeting of the council, Just
as the party came into possession for
use as a headquarters of the block OF
three houses comprising the "old CAPT.
toll opposite the present capitol build
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

Fire losses in the United states
and Canada during June exceeded
s29.00Q,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Cssper. Wyo.. May I.-The Ohio oil
and Midwest Refining companiea nr,,,
cipal purchasers of crude oil in we
ming today announced reduction Of
10 cents barrel in tn, posted rtiee
OF salt Creek. Big Muddy. Rock Crock
ana Mule Crock crude. The new priros
arc; sat Creek and Big Muddy I, n
barrs'; Rock Creek. st1o: Mule Greek
80 cents. Ncte-Findlay. Ohio, repor.
said Mule Creek oil had been Increased
In price. Incorrect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Apples in cold storage this month
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Stenos and Typists
Needed By Uncle Sam

Male stenographers and typists are
needed by the departmental service of
the United States government. it is
announced by the United States civil
Service commission. Monthly examin-
atoms are being held at the Pueblo
post Office for these vacancies, under
the direction of the local civil service
secretary.
An announcement received from
Washington, d. c., states: "Applica-
tions are being received from women
in sufficient number to meet the calls
of the several departments and offices
for women eligiblcs.. hut the number Of
need"
-Altho the most urgent demand is for
typists only, applicants for combined
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are required. it is
said.
The usual entrance salary for typis:
positions is $500 to slIoo year. while
combined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receive
slgoo annually. Occasional appoint
, ments are made at somewhat high en-
trance salaries of persons who attain
good ratings and who have had prev
ious high grade experience. Usually
these positions arc filled thru promotion
it is stated. Appointccs whose appli-
cations prove satisfactory arc allowed
an increase Of 50 month granted by
| The commissioners state that they
do not wish TO discourage female ap-
plicants. but that applications for male
appointecs are far below expectations.
| Information concerning the cxamina-
lions for applicants may he obtained
from Postmaster Bellcsfieid at the
Pueblo postoffice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
.BEAMAN ISSUES SPEED PROGRAM
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RACING CIRCUIT

Speed program for the Rocky Noun
tain Racin~ Circuit in Colorado, has
Just been issued by Secretary j. l..
Besman. of Pueblo and President -.
j. Simonson. OF Denver.
This circuit is member Of the
American TrottinC association. and its
events cover seven cities and towns of
the state. The first of tho events opens
on August % and the last on octob-
er 3.
All Of these races are conducted
under the rules of jne American Trot-
ting association. there must he five to
enter and four to start.
noninator liz required to claim
time allowance in writing, when max
Ing entry.
Two or more horses may enter from
the same stable and held only for
horse that starts. One horse may en-
ter in two classes, and held only for
class in which he starts.
Five per cent to enter. which must
be paid before starting. with no de-
ductions from money winners En-
trance fec will be added to tho purse.
Money divided so, -. 10. 10 per cent.
Each association reserves the right
to reject any entry or to change the
order OF tho program. or declare off
races for cause.
Owners must declare out before five
O'Clock tho day before the race
All races under the Three He1t"
plan according to rule !, section s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
THE DRILL SOON
TO START DOWN.

Adam Griesemer, general manager
of the Mutual Oil and Development
company. who has been confined to
his home. Michigan and Pitkin streets
with cold that threatened pneumonia
stated Saturday evening that he was
@. X. now and would return to the
property Monday. ready to receive the
steel casing on its arrival from the
east. and unlcaded at Florence:
&"Our machinery and drilling power
is all set,'' said the genial oil expert.
and the steel casing is all that is
holding us back. Every day we ex-
pect to get word of it's arrival. but you
Know how freight shipments are. Ny
men In the get-ready gang have been
kept steadily at work and now the
only draw back is the casing for the
12b inch hole. shall return to the
ground Monday morning and earnestly
hope for the arrival of the needed ma
terial."
Local interest in the Mutual prop
critics. according to authenticated re-
ports. Is increasing most satisfactor-
lily. The recent oil strike in adjoining
property has had a tendency to en-
thuse stockholders and created a de-
mand for the limited amount of stock
on the market A legion of visitors
representative people not only from
Pueblo. but from Oklahoma. Texas and
wyoming oil fields-men scientifically
versed in the geographical lay of the
country for an oil center. and all of
whom express faith in the fact that
the Mutual holding are at the apex
of an oil location has tended to in
crease the company's stock valuation.
In other words 25-cent share stock
now, inside of so days after the drill
starts will go into dollars, and when
400 feet are reached. the designated
depth by engineers. dollars in two fig
ures won't touch the paper. Now you
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Ford Car Stolen
From SaGda

Chief of Police DAILY received q teIe-
cram from the sheriff OF Chaffee coun-
" YESTERDAY afternoon stating that n
Ford touring car had been stolen from
Salida. Colo. during Friday night. and
asked that lookout be kept for tho
automobile.
Tho car is described as being a 1919
series model. license tags numbered
1oo-5ls. Engine number is given as
3ltoo'5. The car is equipped with three
Riverside tires and one Mason brand
There arc bullet holes in the wind
shield and top. according to the de-
scription sent to this city.
All Pueblo police patrolmcn have
been furnished with a description of
the stolen machine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
BUSINESS REPORTS

Topeka. kas., May 2I.-The condition
of Kansas winter wheat has declined
- points in tho last month. accord
ing to the May crop report of the STATE
Board of Agriculture. The condition
Is placed at IA per cent with an csti-
mated yield of li5. 800. 900 bushels or
il.ss bushels to the acre.
Should this yield be realized. tho re-
port says, 1t would be e5,Stt. 900 bush
els under last years production. but
ii 00o.o 900 bushels above the fvc year
average. Tho May condition {. year
ago was SAL. Tho report estimates
that t65i.ooo acres of corn will be
planted or ~ per cent lose than in
1870.
Washington. May I-TotaI stocks
Of meats in cold storage wareh houses
and packing plants are 2l1. .0Oo. .Oo0
pounds less than last year and nearly
261 100000 pounds under the three year
average. thn- Bureau of Markets an
nounced today. Tho total meat cured
stocks this month are Ita. 900 900 pounds
under the five year average, 1t added,
tho principal shortage being in dr.
salt pork.
Apples in cold storage this month
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
ON WEATHER TODAY

ferhaps 1t would be best 10
tako your raincoat with you
on any lengthy trip contcm-
plated today. The weather
mans office states It to be
anout a $3.50 proposition shat IT
rains or that 1t does not.
The local office. in fact. say
,ney are inclined to the belief
mat the day will be fair. but the
Weather man at Denver predicts
lo'hl showers over the state
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Ffndlay. O.. May 2i.-The board of
directors of the Ohio OIL company at
ITS meeting here yesterday declared
tho regular. quarter dividend ~. 81 =,
IA share and an extra dividend OF 5, %
share, payable June3o.
Tho dividend declared today was
H.50 share less than tn, dividcnd
of tho last quarter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

on the other hand, acco-din; to tic
bureau arc $4,000 barrels above tho
hve year average. while the holdings
OF eggs are t.ols,ooo cases. rs com
pared with 2.i35,coo last year this time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

sticks of rhubarb measuring 81 irches
lish gardner. ''s