davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Bethlehem Soccerites
Quit American League

The Bethlehem Steel Soccer Club
threw E bombshell on the meeting OF
the American Soccer League held here
yesterday by withdrawing from tho
league because Of 8 disagreement %
sharing the gate receipts ". Luther
Lewis, Of Bethlehem. presided. Others
present were delegates from the fol-
lowing clubs: Philadelphia. Jersey Gel
tics, New York, Harrison. Todd's Ship
yard, j. G. P Coats and Fall River.
The Bethlehemites put in request
for sharing the receipts on basis OF
Go per cent and 35 per cent but some
Of the other delegates could not agree
to this, claiming that each home club
take the entire gate. Lack of support
at Bethlehem is said to be mainly
responsible for the y thdrawsl.
The steelworkers are a great draw
ing card all over the states and hags
built up an enviable record by winning
the national challenge cup four times.
The president and secretary were ens.
powered TO secure a club to I'll tbs
vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Richards Dau;s CUP Material

ls just as well not to jump to conclusions hastily
OF brilliant
victory at providence week last Saturday
William T. Tden I'd, the worlds champion.
The probabilities to his ton form
this MATCH owing the tremendous
whcn he had been subjected in Of almost continual
world travelling Yet the
NJ "ashprn on the previous day big Bill"
able speed and DASH and apparently right
The triumph
hat he clearly oupyed Ien
Ot champions
vulnerable
the courts by OF 6 61
handed Tden the defeat
three years.
This decisive victory youth does not
sarly probably that
Richards of
is liable lower the them at anv time Here
CUP Material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
w o1nen's Golf
Meet Attracts
Record Field
More Than Fourscore Lead
ing Players Will Compete
IN Silenecossett Tourney
By Ray Mccarthy

NEW LONDON, Conn, Eastern Point
July 31.-This is no place for a nervous
man. The mountaineering those OF
the golfng yorktown this spot inst
at present, and mere man Is only side
light ard an ornament The main
show that will feature the events OF
the week here is the annual Griswold
Cup tournament for women, and a rec
ord-breaking field is on hand ready to
compete for the trophy.
The list of entries embraces practi
cally every star of note in the East
ard resembles the lineup that will tee
off III the national championship ~.eet
ing in October. Ths will be the last
big tournament before the national
title tourney is held, and all of the
leading women players are going to
make good use of the chance to prepare
for the competition at Hollywood.
Miss Alexa Stirling, United States
women's champion. who is still in Eu-
rope, is rot among those present, and
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, who won the
trophy in 1919, will not compete, either
having been forced to withdraw at the
last minute, due to the arrival Of her
daughter from Europe. Mrs. Barlow
wired that she regretted exceedingly
hes inability to play in the meeting.
Host of Stars Entered
However, the majority of the other
leading lights are here awaiting the
signal to start Mrs. William A. Gavin.
the efficient little METROPOLITAN cham
pon. and Miss Marion Hollins. inter
national star, who recently returned
from Europe, came in yesterday from
New York, along with Miss Glenna Col
lett, of Providence. the present holde
Of the Griswo!d trophy.
This trio is favored to set the nsce
in the race for the coveted prize. All
three have been playing fine golf dur
ing the last month and are sure tn
figure prominently in the strife. There
are several others, though, whose plav
has been exceptionally keen these
last few months and who are improv-
ing steadily, who may upset the dope.
Mrs. S. A. Herzog, of the Oak Ridge
Club, Tor instance, is bright star
ir field of lumnaries who NAV shine
more brightly before the meeting is
finished. The trim little Miss Kate
Homann, who delights in playing the
Shenecossett course, must be figured
in the counting of the likely contend
ers. So must Miss Elizabeth Gordon,
OF Providence, fine performer who
is getting better all the time.
Mrs. jackson in Field
Then there is Mrs. H Arnold Jack
son, former national champion, who
will play with Mrs. Gavin in the
qualifying round. Mrs. jackson needs
no introduction to golfng fans.
She has been right in the van with
the other leaders in every tournament
of note for the last seven or eight
years and is still as good as ever.
Then there are Mrs. Ralph Hammer,
Mrs. Myra Paterson, Mrs. Alec Smith,
Mrs. F. B. Ryan and Miss isabel
Peters, as we'll as host of others who
have better than an outside chance
tc win the trophy if they strike their
game. There are nearly one hundred
entries in all. The first pair, Mrs.
Charles Downey and Mrs. S. A. Will
Hams will tee off at s 30 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

Pairings for Women's
Golf at New Londor,

s;3n-Airs Charles Downey and Mrs. s.
a. Williams.
S ;35--Afrs FL &. snencer ans MIRA At7,er,
s:4o--Mrs S. a. Herzos and Mrs H. P.
Rogers.
S:45-Mrs. p. P. McEvoy and Mrs NJ. C.
s;5o--Mrs. r. u. Bahson and Mrs Burn
side Winslow.
s;S5-Mrs J. s Irving and Mrs. r.. f.
9:oc-Mrs j. Chapman and Mrs. c. Il.
Johnson
e:o5--Miss RE Nugent and Miss Cert
s:1o--Aiiss Anne Bolton and Miss Marion
Crothers.
o:1s-Mrs. Il. H Baker jr. and Miss Kate
s;2o-Mrs S. Wilde and Mrs. T. Fl. Drake.
s;2o-Miss Elizabeth Gordon and Miss
Catherine Hutchinson
5o-Mrs l.. l.. Blake and Mrs. F. B.
s:s5-Miss Isabel Peters and Miss Marion
s:4o--Airs W. A. Gavin and Mrs. II. Arm
old jackson.
o:is-Mrs Il. T. Brown and Mrs L. r.
Porters.
9;50-Mrs ]. b. Linerd and Mrs George
f.. Kohn.
s:SS-Mrs. Ralph Hammer and Mrs. II. c.
yeser.
10:oo-Mrs. Myra d. Patterson and Mrs.
Alec Smith
lo:05--Miss Theodore Palmer and Mrs.
Peter Boyd.
~ iV---NdihS NtrS mia tal1ner ana MiHs H.
L. Norrie.
1o:ls-Mrs NJ. Weber and Mrs r. Percy
Thompson.
10 2e-Mtss K. II. Grant and Mrs. D. c.
Arnold.
1o:25-Miss F. ariscom and Mrs Edwin
II. Filter.
1o;so-Miss Mary Griscom and Mrs
Thomas Cochran.
1o:35-Mrs. A. G. Woley and Irs. J. d.
w. Woodan.
10 io-Miss Giepna Collect and Miss Har-
to tbnr ,a~d
11:i5---Mrs. H IT. Eshwegen and Mrs. Al
bert Mcdonald.
lo:6o--Mrs. J. c. Prizer and Mrs. A. j.
Fay
1o:55-Mrs. f. L. Bard tr. and Mrs. Ste
phen Gates.
1f;00-Mrs. l.. Ledercr and Mrs. John II.
Wright
II :o5--Mra William Chilvers and Mrs
Oriand Green
Mrs T. C. Schneider.
11:15-Mrs. Harry Darlington and Miss
Elise Schneider
11:20-Mrs. Edward Sanford and Mrs. F.
l.. Donohue.
11:25-Mrs Florence D. Smith and Mrs
II. @. Trowbridge.
II :3o--Mrs. c. II. Porter and Mrs c. r
Bennett.
II :3t-Mrs. G. B. Parsons and Mrs Bern
ard Tim.
11:4o-Mrs. J. MacFadyean and Mrs. J.
Noble.
11:45--Mrs L. E. Adams and Mrs E. H
Ware.
r. a. Kennedy and Mrs. Beda
MacFadyean
11:55-Mrs. c. e. Shepard and Mrs. W. a,
Webster jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Twelve Events Carded
For National Regatta

Rowing clubs in all parts of the
United States and Canada will be rep
resented in the regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen at
Buffalo August 5 and &.
The twelve events, which will be
divided evenly between the two days,
are as follows:
Intermediate four-oared shell, senior
ouaiter mile dash, intermediate single
seui.s, senior international four. asgocia-
ZION singles. intermediate eight senior
double shells. senior fouT-oared shells, in
termediste double. championship single,
senior quad sculls and senior eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Wood and Sbriver Lose
In Sullivan COUNTY Tennis

MERRIEWOLD PARK, N. Y, JULY
81. W. Halsey Wood and Arthur
Shriver. favored as winners in the an
nual Sullivan County championship
lawn tennis doubles tournament on
the clay courts Of the Merriewold
Tennis Club, were defeated by j. A.
Cullom and Harry Sachs in the final
round, the sets going at 6-1, Cd,
If, "a.
In the semi-fnal round of the
singles, Cullom defeated S. V. Schoon-
maker, of the Powelton Club, by a
score of 6x3, 6-1, and Wood van
pushed ShriS~r at Go, Go. Wood
has won the singles title several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

HE Giants seem on the high road Pnnanve
Pirate fought their
nave led the
pitching should breeze home the O
For many would be delighted
cherished ambition And
craftsmanship the Smoky The patrons of Barney
Dreyfu tried by hook and its recent
visit there
The razzing" the given put to shame the
efforts which
Cincinnati used bean
shooter to annoy visiting in pursuit of flies
Every attempt annoy John cGaw as
we'll as TO dlscredt him. Pittsburgh citizen
touch with the situation that the
rant Tor Nacraw arrest charge nothing
during CantPirate
that McGraw angling Weaver the New York
has lie to the
Pittsburgh likely
get far baseball Already the
Pirate team has paid heavily on the mart
its is notyet paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

THOSE who have the welfare of boxing
be thankful that the dgraceu
Wednesday Johnny
knocked out twice IN the seventh round the third
long count and then saved together with his Jimmy
Gardner the referee did in this state
Wilson the title from
Mike oowd than this hardly
ms Unfortunately
decision OF the referee bout absolute
his ruling,
wthsanding Wilson
every person who believes fair play honesty
1t high time that the fighters
the third
such Jimmy Gardner
thing from
ring vounary knocked out public
uuenc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Thrilling Rescues
Effected as Squall
Hits Small Craft
Four Boats Capsize, Several
disabled, as Storm Halls
Regatta OFF Cravcsend

nasty southwest squall that broke
over Gravesend Bay just as the sailing
divisions were finishing the first round
on the annual regatta of the Waterway
League of America yesterday capsized
four boats, disabled several of the
other craft and generally shot to pieces
the best race that the organization has
held since the war
Fortunately, the squall did not las.
for long and when it worked it's wav
out to sea all of the capsized Corin-
thians were rescued by neighboring
craft.
The boats that capsized were prin-
cipally in the second division of the
handicap class. When they started
the wind was light and from the south
east. As they were halfway around
the first leg big banks of black clouds
were seen working their way up from
Sandy Hook. The Corinthians contin-
ued and as they neared the end of the
round the squal] broke in all its fury.
Inside of minute Gravesend Bay was
whipped into a sea of rolling white
caps
One Of the first yachts to capsize was
Kewpie, little knockabout owned and
sailed by j. Ashley, junior CORN
than On board was another lad and
2 young girl. The trio clung to the
upturned craft. J, Christensen, an
other youngster, sailing his Sea Cob
in the same class, was near Kewpie,
with his mother acting as crew. The
lad managed to come up alongside Of
the capsized Kewpie and, regardless Of
the rolling sea, rescued the girl, who
was clinglng TO the bottom of the
yacht.
The boys refused to leave the boat.
Later they were rescued by the elder
Ashley, who put out from the Brook
Ign Motor Boat Club in g launch and
towed the upturned yacht ashore.
After making the rescue, young Chris
Hansen continued around the course
and finished first in his division.
The summary:
CABIN CRUISERs-sTAET. 1:OA--
COT PSE TWELVE MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
KeaIoha Skaters
I50-Yd. Swimming
Mark In Honolulu

HONOLULU, Jup s1-Warren Kea-
lcha. of the Huimakani Club. set new
worlds record Of minute ~ seconds
IN the 150-yard mems senior national
back stroke championship here last
night in the Yale-Hawaiian sw mining
meet. Charles Pung and George Kane,
OF the Healani Club, were second and
third. The old record YVES l:54 ID,
held by Harold Kruger, Of Honolulu.
Yale placed in only one event, c. B.
Pratt taking third IN the 225-yard
mems open race, which gras won by
Pua KeaIoha. Of the Huinaakani Club,
in 2:24 10, with ~. u. Harris, Of the
Outr.gger Club, second.
new worlds record Of 4 minutes -
seconds in the 4G0-yard women's relay
was made ~ the Outrigger team, con-
posed OF Ruth Scudder, Helen Moses.
Lille Bewmer and Edith Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Do,cney Coming Here
To Fight for Title

{ COLUMBUS, Ohio, July sl.--Bryan
Dcwncy, of Cleveland, claimant
cf the midsileweight title following
his fight with Johnny Wilson last
Wednesday night, will leave here
tomorrow for New York in corn.
pany with his manager. Jimmy
Dunn They will appear before the
New York Boxing Commission on
Tuesday.
Dunn viii be armed with afR-
davits of members of the Cleveland
boxing Commission and spectators
20 the effect that Downey knocked
out Wilson and did not foul him. as
claimed by Referee Jimmy Gardner.
OF Boston, whose ruling was later
reversed by the Cleveland COM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Postpone Bike Races

The bicycle races scheduled at the
Newark yelodrome yesterday were
called off on account of rain. The
meet was started, but the rain came
down so hard every one had to seek
cover after three amateur events had
been run off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

giles, will be In competition. Tilder
and WashbuEn esch have Z leg on the
singles bowl and Tilden and richards
and Beals Wright ana WashlSrn have
both won the doubles trophies. Mrs.
Jessup is the present holGer Of the
ladies' cup.
Prentice tells me that he has high
hopes that either the Brit sh.<1sles or
the Australasian Davis Cup teams viii
compete in both Singles aud doubles at
Seabright, so ali in all, Il looks like
q great week Of play on the magnificent
turf courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Rosenberg i'm Ring Tonight

Dave Rosenberg and K. o. Johnny
Smith furnish the action in the twelve
round final Bout at the Freeport l.. u
Auditorium tonight. Four other bouts
sre on the card. Joe Clifford meets
Johnny Canon in ten rounder,
while Micke, O'Dowd and Billy Rykoff
and Danny Ross and Johnnie Willetts
hook up in SIX FOUNDERS. Jim Carpen-
ter battles Paul Phetfer in four
round preliminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Fischer Wins Middle
States Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. = Carl
Fischer, OF Philadelphia, to-day became
Middle States tennis champion by de-
feating DR.. z. b. Hawk in five hard
sets on the courts of the Cynwyd
Club. The score was If, Cd, 12-10
%, 6--3, and the match continued
until almost dusk
In the second set the veteran was
leading the University of Pennsylvania
captain four games to one, when Fischer
rallied and fought his way to a victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Noted PAGER Dies

COLUMBUS, July 3l.-Louis Grafton
200, free-for-all PAGER in the stable of
Vic Fleming. of Dundas, Ontario. died
suddenly here to-day. He raced against
Single G. Thursday and Saturday, I'm
ishing second to Single G. in one heat
Thursday. The cause of death has not
been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
JOHNNY Buff Fights Tonight

johnny Buff, the fiyweight champion,
is stepping out of his class tonight to
take on Jabez White in twelve
rounder ut the Armory A. A., Of Jer-
sey City. White is bantamweight,
who has met both Lynch and Herman,
and acted is Lynch's sparring partner
while Joe vas preparing for his cham
bait. Phil kaplan will meet
Eddie Hogan, the California welter-
weight, in he semi-fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Old Sam Wins Race

TOLEDO, July 31-Over a SIX mile
triangular course, five catboats raced
to-day to determine the Toledo repre-
sentatives in the Taft cup races at De-
t-oit next month. With northwestern
breeze in the morning race, Old Sam,
skipper Rohr, won in | hour minutes
and 80 seconds, with Helen second and
Jean third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Bouts Hereagsouts


MONDAY
Srmory s. a.. Jersey fsfv--Yohnuv
BuH W.. Jabez White. l2 roffrds
FreeDort r.. - Suditorislrn---F,a-ss
Rosenberg IS. h. o. .yohnny Smith I2
rounds.
TUESDAY
pyckman OvaI-Nfke Gibbons xs.
HHsie Ratuer, erHe Tauaey W. Marty
Burke. Earl BairG Us. johnny Murray.
Ji1n#s Duffy vs. Il. @. belmont, al 10
THURSDAY
Greensboro 4. C.--sIiks ARA Va,
Tommy Tohin, IL rounds.
Jamaica s. C.-Edd5e BRADY Us. al
kale, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace of Joy-Larry Harson va.
Mel CooEan. is rounds.
Stcepiecsase A. A.--Ray West Va
Freddie Reese IL rczads.
Far Roeknway :. c.-Yonng Pierce
VS.. Billy Sherman, II rounds.
18th lRfanfrs-Xoung sam IanEford
vs.. Harry Robinson, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
greensboro A. Cr-s5inlusy Hanlon rs.
Charley Pitts, IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Babo Leads Power Boats

CLEVELAND, July 31--Ths Babo,
owned by X. North, of the Cleveland
Yacht Club, won the annual race for
power boats from Rocky River to Put
Inlay and return, distance of 112
miles, for the Comm odore William f.
Scripps trophy, valued at $4,000. The
elapsed time was six hours, ten min
utes and three seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Demmey Headed East

LOS ANGEgES, July 51.--Jack Demp-
sey, worlds Champion heavyweight, left
Los Angeles b-day for New York He
slipped away quietly, avoiding news
paper Inen wh sought to learn his plans
for the fut9e, but previously had
stated that If le went East, it would be
to accept an oEer to tour Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
25O-HIige Boat Race Saturday

Many of the nautical organizations
from the metropolitan district and
cities on the Atlantic coast will stars
IN the first big race for auxiliary yachtr
next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Used and Rebuilt Automobiles
For Sale by New Car Dealers
LIBERTY AND PREMIER
Rsbuia. Repainted. CnarzntenA =. Nss.

Liberty Touring. royal blue. 81 a5s
4-ioeIty Spor- Rolls Royce. blue.....l 2aa
Liberty Touring. TO, al biue....... $50
{teinieF Sesan. " wheels. ........ 5 500
freIaier lass. cari blue - I-so
I IA ifierS Nahrtoief VERY cheaa
A. G. KAUFMAN MOTOR CAR CORP.
Open Evenings. Circle hsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS in
Reconditioned and Newly Painted
Stutz
Used Cars

VIM. Parkinson Motor Sales Co. Inc,
Distributors for The Famous Stutz Cars.
Used Car Dept.
1852 Broadway Phone Circle 83-4
fsl4nN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Saratoga Entries
FIRST r., RAcE-conditions three-year-o

The Saratoga Handicap:
and upward, one mile
is2l tl6 Donnseona -. l67
80 $500 AlAlGeious .l27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Hing; three-year-olds

inaifiens. two year
fi.Fiares
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12
School Attendance in Iowa

According TO the census of 1926
there are 325,918 children to Il
years Of age in the state of low
and of this number 309,744, or 80
per cent were reported as attending
school. In 1910 the percentage at
tending school was 1872 thus indi-
eating an improvement as regards
school attendance between 1910 and
1920. OF the children Ii and II
years Of age in 1920, S5.S per cent
were attending school and of those
16 and II years of age SID per cent.
OF the white children 7 to 13
years Of age 1872 per cent were at
tending school in 1910 and % per
cent in 1920. Fer colored children
of the same age the percentage in
the same interval increased from
1924 to 50.
The percentage Of children at
tending schools was approximately
the same in the cities and in the
country districts, the percentage for
children in the urban population up
TO 10 years Of age being 95.5 while
in the rural population it was 94.8.
"Urban" according to the census de-
fnition includes all towns OF cities
and other Incorporated place of
500 population or more
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12
Quilt Has 1850 Pieces

Sioux Rapids, Iowa-Speaking OF
many piece quilts-the largest mum
Der TO date has been 9,425-Mrs.
Emma Snydergaard of this place has
enc with 1860 pieces. Each piece
is Of uniform size and shape be-
ing diamonds, one inch long and one
nalf inch wide.
If was all pieced by hand by Mrs.
Snydergaard's mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12

FOR SALE--Purebred Hereford
bulls. Pedigrees furnished. En-
quire Of c. o. Daniels, DEBORAH,
Iowa r. No. /. .13-52pd.
FOR SALE---Choice lot on Upper
Broadway. Price $1,000. ENQUIRE
Dr. A. B. Wigdahl, DEBORAH, Iowa.
21-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-on first real es-
tate mortgage. Winneshiek coun-
~ mortgages for sale. e. ii. Nc
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
13-tf.
WANT-To rent furnished house or
house keeping rooms for the win
ter. White or phone A. Ames,
DEBORAH, r. r. 4. 4O-1pd.
FOR SALE-Modern residence, lust
completed. A very pleasant and
convenient home. Ready to move
into. A beautiful level lot. R. B.
Bergeson, DEBORAH, Iowa 41-2
FOR SALE-Large type Poland
China stock hogs. Come and see
them. Reed and Lennon, DEBORAH.
41-2w
.FOUND-ln city park, Oct. 7, ladies
fur scarf. Engel Danielson, the
park man. 40-1w Pd.
Fred Larsen returned to st. Paul
today, after a visit with his mother
here.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Enquire Red 112.
4l-lw.
DUROC JERSEYS-If in need of
good Pathfinder LAD breeding
Duroc Jersey herd boar, weighing
200 pounds and up, come to E. L.
Beard & Son, DEBORAH. 41-2w I'd.
FOR RENT-Good modern five room
house, partially furnishes; also
barn with room for auto. Four
and one-half tons of coal to be
sold when rented. Enquire at
TINS office. 41-tf.
FOR SALE-Poland China boar
pigs. Eligible to record. E. L.
Smith, r. 8, DEBORAH. 41-4w pd.
FOR SALE-50 S. C. Rhode Island
Red Cockerels, bred for size.
shape, color and eggs. Enquire
Mrs. Roscoe H. Wicks, Canton.
Mimi, X. No. 2. 41-4w Pd.
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars.
$500 each. Big bone and of good
type. Enquire Roscoe H. Wicks,
Canton, Mimi, R. No. 2. 41-2w pd
LOST-Automobile side curtin on
Thursday, between my farm and
: DEBORAH. H. J. Fretheim, Decor
an, X. D. 4l-1w Pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12
S60,OOO,0OO.OO.

vas illegally collected during 1920 By
the railroads Of the u. S. through
overcharges on freight shipments
Part Of this overcharge is due YOU
win audit your freight bills with.
out cost and charge you a commits
sion only on the money collect foI
you.
I will also collect Loss and Dam.
age claims.
Twenty years experience.
Prompt attention given all CORES
pondence. Write or phone for de
tails.
G. f. DOAK
DEBORAH, Ia
Phone 235 Box 346
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12

Court plaster is so named be-
cause it was originally used by the
ladies OF the court as patches on
the face. 1t is made Of silk var
nished with solution of isinglass.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12
Fall STYLES.

For afternoon funerals, wear a
cutaway coat and silk hat. If
the funeral is your own, leave of
The hat.-Euclid Booster.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12

The Burlington Hawkeye says:
"Iova pessimists are greatly an
noyed by the big state and local
fairs this year.