davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
BOY STARVES TO DEATH
Religious Fanatic at Selma, Iowa,
Lives Sixty Days Without Food.

Selma, Iowa-Walter Oliver died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
sixtieth day of his self-imposed fast.
An attempt was made three hours
earlier to take him to the Iowa City
hospital for treatment. He had been
carried out to an automobile, but
was found to be too weak to make
the trip and was returned to his
home.
Oliver, a conscientious objector
during the war period, served a three
year sentence at Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary following his refusal to don
a uniform at Camp Dodge. When he
returned to his home he was broken
of spirit and seldom left the house.
Sixty days ago he entered upon his
fast, saying 81 will not take food un-
til the Lord blesses me-"
He took nothing but water from
that time until his death today and
would allow only his brother Abra-
han2 TO serve him that, fearing others
you'd attempt to give him food. Wal
ter was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Oliver, well to do farmers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
CALIFORNIA ORANGE STORY
New Hampton Man Who Was Out
There Tells a Good One.

The New Hampton Gazette tells
the following story about one of their
citizens who returned recently from
California.
"Vividly illustrative of the strick-
en- condition of the fruit market in
southern California is a story brot
back by Michael Conry, New
Hampton man who recently came
from the coast after spending the
winter there.
mike" thought it would be a fine
idea to have some oranges to eat on
the train coming home, so he stopped
at a stand and called for ten cents
worth of the golden globes.
The attendant placed twelve oran-
ges in a sack and "Mike" handed
him a dime and turned away.
Hold on, said the fruit vender,
"you have another dozen coming"
''That's al right" said Mike"
"just give me the Nickel can't
handle so many"
mo, sir" was the reply; you
bought ten cents worth and you have
got to take them"
But mike fled, leaving the man
-Sth-the extra nickel and the other
dozen oranges on his hands"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
PLAN GREAT HOMECOMING
Citizens of Baskerville Planning
Biggest Event in History
June IL.

Estheville, Iowa-The Esther
vile Chamber of Commerce and the
Service Star Legion are busily at
work making preparation for the an
nual homecoming celebration to be
held on June II. This is the big
event of the year at EstherviIle, and
has come to be an annual affair.
Last years celebration was a huge
success, both in the way of attrac-
tons and entertainment and in the
number of people who attended.
Plans for the years celebration on
June II are being made on a still
more elaborate scale. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure the best of every
thing for the entertainment of the
people.
The date, June II, is particularly
advantageous because it does not
conflict with celebrations held on the
Fourth of July and the county and
state fairs which come at a later
date.
For this reason and because of the
success of the enterprise in former
years, and because of the elaborate
plans. now being launched, the people
of Estherville are looking tol .,E.syp'
the biggest day in the history of IL
city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Farmer Makes $50 Easy.

Tuesday morning when Brunette
Bowen arose and went to his barn
to do his chores he found a Chevrolet
automobile in his barnyard. He ex-
amined the auto and Immediately
notified Sheriff Martin who began
an investigation and found the vehi-
Gle had been stolen at independence,
and that reward of $50 was offered
for its return. Mr.. Bowen will re-
ceive the reward. 1t is thought the
driver abandoned the car because he
had exhausted the gasoline in the
tank, and he in all probability had
searched for gasoline at the Bowen
place and failing to obtain a supply
had departed on foot on his journey.
A man supected of being a thief was
arrested at Rockford and was being
held for Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
AUTO CAUSES FARM FIRE.
Heavy Loss in Buildings and Grain
Near Usage

Usage, Iowa.-Fire destroyed the
granary, machine shed and tool house
at the home of Joe Hobkirk, a pros
porous young farmer living five miles
east of Usage, about 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. The contents of the
buildings were burned, including
1000 bushels of oats. The hired man
had returned from trip to town and
put his car into the machine shed as
usual. In few minutes it was dis
covered that the car and the building
were in flames. A call was sent to
Usage and the fire department re-
sponded, reaching the place in seven
minutes, and saved the house, barn.
corncribs, hen houses and garage.
The car which caused the fire was a
new one, having been purchased only
two weeks ago. Mr.. Hobkirk's loss is
said to be nearly covered by insur-
ance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Moving Pictures in Schools

Thomas A. Edison is quoted as be-
lieving that instruction in elementary
schools should be largely by motion
pictures instead of by books, and he
thinks it would tremendously stimu-
late educational progress.
Ideas like patriotism, community
service, citizenship, health measures
could be taught quite effectively by
motion pictures. But it would be a
very passive form of learning. The
pupils would get information, but
they would not be taught to think
things out for themselves. You can
not instruct children merely by pour
ing ideas into their heads. They
must create ideas of their own.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Ashes Brought to Cresco for Burial.


Tuesday of this week Thomas Gas
kill received from Pasadena, Cal,
the remains, in the form of ashes,
of Mr.. Jason Cuppernell and his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Hyde, both former
residents of this vicinity and well
known to the older residents here.
Mr.. Cuppernell died in Pasadena in
1916, and the body was cremated at
that time. Mrs. Hyde died March 4,
1921 1t was the desire of these peo-
pie that their ashes be buried i'm the
family lot in Oaklawn where rest the
remains of several other members of
the family. Mr.. Gaskill who was an
old friend and neighbor when they
lived here is earring out a promise
made to them several years ago that
he would see to proper burial Of
their ashes. On Sunday afternoon
May 20, at p. m. Rev. w. A. Book
oven will conduct a brief service at
Oaklawn cemetery and the remains
will be placed in their final resting
place.-Cresco Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
WHERE TO BOOST
Your Own Product. Everybody
Should Boost the Products of
Our Farmers. We

In country town,
In farmers cooperative store,
In the heart of a dairy community,
In what is perhaps the nations
greatest dairy state, a product is be-
ing advertised and sold in large
quantities that is helping to keep
down the prices of dairy cattle, milk,
and other dairy products. This pro-
duct is "oleomargarine," and the
farmer is said to be the best GUS
toner. Unfortunately, this condition
is not limited to one town but is
common to the entire state. Dairy
men should back their own product.
1t has no substitute as food.
Produce clean milk.
Use more milk.
Use butter and cheese freely.
Fight filled milk.
Feed more milk on the farm.
In this state, farmers, townsmen,
city men-everybody-should boost
the products of our farmers. When
the farm products of a state are in
good demand and bring good but
reasonable price, that whole state
is prosperous; the vast majority of
citizens are individually prosperous,
you among the rest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
SITTING HEN IN SCHOOLROOM
Used As An Object jLesson by a
kindergarten Teacher

Council Bluffs, Iowa-Using a
sitting hen as an object lesson, Miss
Nichols, kindergarten teacher in one
of the Council Bluffs schools is CIV
ing the children a real object lesson
in creation. The hen, for three
weeks, has occupied a position of
honor behind the piano in the school
room. where the children each day
would tiptoe to watch and wonder at
the patience of biddy. The chickens
just "came out" and the wonderment
of the small boys and girls greatly
increased.
Spring is here and the children
ask the strangest questions each day
concerning the mysteries of plant
and bird life," said the instructor.
Their baby minds are filled with the
wonders of everything they see and
do not understand.
'The devotion of the hen to her
task and indifference to discomfort
during the Matching period was an
object lesson in unselfishness which
viii be imprinted on the minds of the
children for years. In fact / doubt
if they will ever forget that patient
creature, which, in spite of the noise
OF the class room and the playing
every day of the piano, stuck to her
task The children were very sor-
rowful when the hen and her chicks
were taken away.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01

business caller in this vicinity one
day last week.
Mrs. N. Womeldorf and SON Fred
and daughter Emma of DEBORAH
were Freeport visitors last Thursday.
Maurice Youman from near De-
corah had bad accident near here
Saturday. He was riding a colt
which became frightened and jumped
barbed wire fence. Maurice was
cut badly about the feet and legs
and the colt had several severe cuts.
Mrs. Skinner came up from
Springwater lastiweek and is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Miller.
. We understand that B. j. Mckay
intends building a summer home here
in the near future.
The river has been out of its banks
for several days doing considerable
damage to crops in this vicinitys
Roger Delaney is home from Luz
Their college for summer vacation.
Fillmore Miller, who is working in
Pleasant spent Sunday with home
folks.
Edna and Stanley Youmans and
Daisy Logsdon from near DEBORAH
were calling in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Huseby and
son of Glenwood were Sunday Wis
itors with friends here.
j. B., Delaney has opened store
here during the past week. He will
keep good line of groceries, candies
and cigars and no doubt will en-
joy good trade.
Evelyn Petit of Austin, Mimi, is
visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs.
+. M. Sheetz this week.
Thelmai Zeiglemeyer of DEBORAH is
inc gtfesT or + fsfffces p4 lsejpaasorf, =
: the present writing.
Harold Delaney is among the eight
: grade graduates this year.
There will be church services hei
a next Sunday conducted by Rev. Ge
. Woodall. All are invited to atten,
S Mrs. V. c. Sheetz returned Tue!
day from several days visit wit
S her sister, Mrs. G. H. Rohn
Fredericksburg.
Quite number from here attenC
ed the funeral of Charles McMastel
3 which was held at the home in
e corah Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Ward of DEBORAH VII
\ tied relatives here one day Hast wee
}, Jennie Sanaker of Chester, Iowa
a guest at the Harold Dinger hon
: at the present writing.
n The remains of Mory L. Delane
which arrived Saturday from Fran,
: was buried Sunday afternoon in IL
: Lutheran cemetery the services b
ing under the auspices of the Anne
r lean Legion. Mory passed away
: France, October 10, 1918, death b
ing due to influenza, followed
a pneumonia. A great many from hel
{ attended the funeral.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
LUTHERANS BUY PLAYGROUND
Purchase Forty Acre Tract on Shores
of Clear Lake.

VI NtNdi LdnNs
Clear Lake-North Iowa Lutherans
have an option on a forty ace tract
of land on the lake here and will
form an association to be known as
the Luther Center" this summer.
Fifty persons are to meet and buy
lots and form a permanent organiza-
ton. Arrangements will be made for
giant Fairgrounds, picnic plot, base
ball diamond, pavilion, convention
hall and dining hall. All amuse-
ments will be under control of an
executive board.
The forty-acre tract will front on
beautiful section of the lake with
wide beach expanse and bathing
place. Thousands Of Lutherans will
resort to the location, during the
summer months, prominent Lutheran
workers here assert.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
"a Fowls Out-value so Blu. Oats.

Garwin, Ia.,-John Dostal brought
top box wagon load of oats to mar
ket today.
On top of the oats he had a crate
of chickens.
The chickens brought more than
the sixty bushels of oats.
He was paid % cents for the oats,
or $3.50 and for the twenty-four
chickens he was paid $21.2O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01

Meal zoe, He'd Pay but 2Jc-Jaiild
Waterloo, Ia.,--H. A. TeepIe,
Gre9ae, Ia, wearer of an honorary
service pin, went to Jail in
tbD city rather than pay 30 cents
gbr dinner which he alleges was
North only 25 cents,
| When Teeple completed his meal
the waiter presented him with a
check for 30 cents. Teeple protested
and maintained he would not pay
more than 20 cents. After consider
able debate the proprietor threatened
to call the police.
Teeple declared he would rather
go to Jail than pay cents more than
the meal was worth.
The proprietor then filed informa-
ton againest Teeple.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
LINCOLN.

Rollie Kratz was a caller at the
parental home, fore part of last
week, one day.
Herbert Kratz called at his
friends, Eddie and Bonnie Milk on
Sunday.
Lewis Schoor was marketing hogs
at Cresco last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Kratz returned to her
home at Cresco last week fore part,
after assisting at the home of her
son Wesley Kratz for a week.
Winfield Kratz was a caller at
the Rollie Kratz home last week.
John Still of Cresco was a bust
ness caller here the past week.
Children's day exercises will be
held at the Zion Evangelical church
Sunday June IL.
Mr.. Jones of New Hampton was
business caller here the past week.
Wesley Kratz was a caller at 1.-THE
home of his parents in Cresco last
week.
Mrs. Wesley Kratz is enjoying a
visit from her sister, of Saude these
days.
The, members of the w. M. S. of
the Evangelical church will meet
with Mrs. William Kratz of Cresco,
next Wednesday.
leonard KfsItzeT was CARER .
the Henry Anderson ihome Wednes
day.
Fred Aegerter assisted E. H. LuC
wig at work the past week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderso
were shopper at DEBORAH Thursda!
Je~les Kreitzer was a bushes
CT at Ridgeway Wednesday.
Ines Kosthoryz was a bushes
..aller at Ridgeway last week.
James Kreitzer and son Leonar
were callers at Cresco Sunday.
Mrs. Albina IMikesh is stayin
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Vrba thes
days.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and childre
were visiting at thet Kreitzer HON,
last week.
A. F. Schild and Ralph were ca
iers at the Kreitzer and Anderso
homes. last week.
Miss Laurine Anderson was visit
ing her cousins Adrie and Elda Al
derson the past few days.
j. j. KreitZer was business calle
at the Joe Wagner home near Spill
vile Friday.
Mesdames Barbara Vrba, Albin
Mikesh; and son George were visitin
at the Kreitzer home, last week
Henry Anderson was a bushes
caller at the Robert Vapova home j
Sumner twp, last week. \
Mrs. Albert Milk was a caller 6
the Kreitzer home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holver Fjelstul Ell
loved q visit from, Mr. opd MrC
Anderson Sunday.
j. j. Kreitzer was a.business ca
Jer at the Joe Berka home Thursda!
Herbert Anderson was out ridin
his shetland poney last week.
L. EA Bechtold was blasting stump
on the Rollie Kratz farm last weel
Ed. Cimek took in the celebratio
at Protivin Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
FREEPORT

Some of the young people were de-
l6ghtfully entertained at the j.. A.
Robinson home Sunday evening, the
occasion being Miss Frances's six
Eteenth birthday.
A. r. Coffeen of DEBORAH was a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says that in calling
on a sick friend you have to be little
tactful to avoid looking surprised be-
cause he is still alive.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH

Uaen tl.s boiy begins to stiffen
Ind moveaa1t tocon:es painful it
10 usually G. i-d:cct:oa that the
lid7eys g-e CT CT order. Keep
these C.gs-s nca!,hy BY taking
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
The Woman,s Way.

II the shoe fits, get a size smaller
Cartoons Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01

Try Our Want Column
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
'D|APEPS|N" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
FOR MILLIONS

Every year regularly moro than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not
only immediate. but lasting relief
This harmless antacid helps digest
anything you eat and overcomes a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach in
five minutes. If your meals don't fit
comfortably. or what you eat lies like
a lump Of lead in your stomach, or IL
you have heartburn, that is n sign of
Indigestion. Get from your druggist
n sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid. no gas or heartburn. no
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach. no nausea, headache or intestinal
gripping. Prove to yourself in five
minutes that your stomach is as good
as any. that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want with
out fear of discomfort or indigestion
ADV,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Keister Pupils In Recital

The recital which was postponed
from Oct. / will be given Saturday
afternoon. Oct. 5. at $3.50 o'clock at the
Keister Studio. I'LL Topaz Place. Pu-
pills in piano and voice will be present
ed The public is cordially invited.
Program as follows:
Piano-Betty's Waltz. Martin
Marie Slater.
Plano
a. Huntsman's .schumann
b. Happy Farmer. .Schumann
Helen Darcy.
Soprano-Berceuse from Joceiyn..
...............-........ GODDARD
Erma Fischer.
Piano-Dance OF the Butterflies;
......-.. ...--.....-....-'.. Sfeeh"ao
Dorothy Herman.
Piano-Fffth Nocturne. ........ .Leybach
Eulalie Hartle.
Soprano-I Hear a Thrush at Eve.
...........-.......... Cadnan
Regina Thomas
Piano-HYacinths ...........S .Stroughton
Erma Hinshaw.
Piano-"Minutc" Waltz. Chopin
Luella Brown.
Observation-Disclosures .-Lieurance
Georgia II. keister.
Piano
n. Polish Dance. .Schorwenka
b. Fiatterer .............. Chommade
Helen Brown.
Pfano-Valse Caprice. .Newland
Leila Baerg.
Ba~-Shadows Carrie Jacobs Bond
W. D. Whittemore.
Piano-Humoreske Vorak
Rosalie Paplsh.
Plano
a. Prelude Dp. Z. No. 2............
Observation-Disclosures. Rachmaninoff
b. Adicu Rudolf Friml
Marjorie Hsrtle.
Piano-Prelude-G Minor ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rachmaninotf
Alice Ballasch.
Tcnoe-rn Sing Thee Songs OF Araby
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. clay
Prof. Vance Keister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
In the Lodge Room

completely surprized when Sister ard
Brother Olson invited all present into
the banquet room, where they had
prepared an elaborate and bountious
feast, Of which all partook, and there
were "ten basketsful left! Now
brothers and sisters-you see what
you are missing by not attending the
council meetings? A rising vote of
thanks was extended to the generous
host and hostess, and it was an
nounced that something of this kind
will be doing every meeting night
from now on.
After the inner-man had been satis-
fled, the brothers and sisters enjoyed
six games of progressive high five,
which was also highly enjoyed. On
the whole, the evening was the most
enjoyable the Tribe and Council have
ever held and there are more to fol-
low
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Colorado last week were: David Jen-
kins, Phi Delta Theta; Josiah Mishou
and Charles Henry Abel, Alpha Tau
Omega.
Miss Thelma Thomas left yesterday
for Greeley to enter State Teachers
-ofege.
Mrs. A. j. Dingman and Miss Alice
Dingman have returned from Michi-
gan where they have been spending
the summer.
Mrs. Edwin A. Rowe who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. n. w. Duke
and family. has returned to her home
in Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs. l.. P. Housman returned re-
Gently from Paonia. Colo. where she
visited with Mrs. F. r. Rockell.
r !. j.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durkin. son, Will
liam. and daughter. Katherine. re-
turned to Pueblo last week. after tour
ing the eastern coast and various
points inland.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce E. watkins left
Monday morning for Texas, planning
10 visit in several cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Ross
and son. John Jr.. guests of Miss Lucille
Creel. motored to their home in Den
yer Monday morning.
+ 4
Mrs. G. Harvey Nuckolls. having
visited with her daughter. Miss Della
Nuckolls In New York City and coast
resorts returned to her home yester-
day morning.
f. + r
Mrs. W. H. Lewis of PaoIa. Kansas
visited with her aunt, Mrs. E. II. Day
last week.
Miss Leone Voorhees, and Miss Le-
more Thatcher will leave tonight for
the cast Miss voorhees, will enter Ma
tional Park Seminary near Washing
ton. D. c.. and Miss Thatcher will go
to Mamaroneck. n. Y. where she will
r. sume her course of study at Oaks
mere school for girls.
+ = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira X. Young. Miss
Ida Arayhew, OF Raleigh, n. c., Mr..
C. w. Crews and Mr.. Guy Hays mot
orsd to Taos n NJ. Wednesday, plan
ming to spend week in that vicinity
and attend the fiesta held by the In
dains of the southwestern reservations.
i. \ r
Mrs Frank E. Evans and baby.
h1ldre1 Louise. OIL Noitthup
Who have been enjoying a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hoag. left
yesterday for their home.
Il +
Miss Christine Lurton. having spent
the Weekend In Boulder. returned to
Pueblo the first of the week.
\ +
Mrs George A. Marsh and children.
after a happy summer with relatives,
returned Tuesday to her home in MI
iuli. Ariz.
+ +
Miss Mildred Leo who visited with
friend. in Denver and Boulder recent
y. returned to her home Monday.
i. + 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Ford. and son.
Kenneth of Denver. returned to their
home Wednesday morning after brief
visit wit hSfr. and Mrs. George Van
Brimer and family. having attended
the State Fair.
{. i. r
Miss Rhea dc Laubenfels win arrive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
POLICE QUELL RIOT
At COAST BALL GAME

Seattle, wash. Oct. 1.-Police with
difficulty auel1ed n riot at the base
ball park here where Seattle and San
Francisco Coast league teams were
playing this afternoon. The trouble
was said to have started over an UNI
pire's decision. Hundreds of fans
took part in the fight the followed.
The game was resumed after half
an hours delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
COURT or HONOR

Last Wednesday night the regular
meeting of Colorado Court of Honor
No. 81 was held in the Woodman hall.
On account of the small attendance
the regular work was dispensed with
until the next meeting, at which we
look for a big attendance, as at this
meeting we will have our annual in
stallation of officers for the coming
year. Brother W. A. Mussetter, lee
turer from the home office at SPRING
field, Ill, will conduct the installa-
tion. and will also give the members
an address during the meeting. The
entertainment committee has arranged
for nice lunch at the close of the
meeting. Members may invite their
friends to the meeting. A basket picnic
will be held at Mineral Palace park
next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, to
which all are invited. Organizer Sis
ter Fowler will furnish coffee and
watermelon for all. Lunch will be
served early on account of the cold
weather.
Now members do not forget the in
stallation exercises, and give the home
office representative nice welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
STOCKHOLM CABINET
TO RESIGN TUESDAY

Stockholm. Sept. 30.-The cabinet
headed by Oscar Won Sydow. as pre-
mier, will resign next Tuesday In con-
sequence with the. recent elections.
King Gustav is expected to ask HAL
mar Branting, to form new ministry.
which will be entirely socialistic, as
the Liberals have declared their un-
Willingness TO Join new Liberal So
cialist coalition.