davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

A. r. Piser. his official clerk, are
here for the holidays.
Representative Caleb r. Layton
is in Georgetown and will remain
there until the converting Of the
House after the Christmas recess.
Alfred Carey. secretary to Repre-
sentative Layton. will spend the
Christmas season at his home in
Georgetown
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

turned to that city. She made many
friends while here.
The Rev. J. W. Powers, OF Will
mington, who has been officiating at
All Saints Episcopal Church, re-
turned to Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Anna Horn is visiting friends
in Newark, Wilmington and Wash
lngton-
Mrs. c. F, Rittenhouse is spend
ing some time in Washington.
Charles S. Horn. Jr, gave a
Christmas farewell party on Tuesday
evening, previous to starting on a
trip north.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Cooks. Mattresses and domestics
will find some positions by advertis-
ing in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
HAS SERVED "a YEARS
AS MAYOR OF LEWES

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Dec. 24-Dr. James T.
Thompson, who for "a years has
served as mayor OF Lewes, will be
elected again, II he desires the Office
at the annual municipal election to
be held the first Saturday in Janu-
airy. With the exception of one
year, when the late Thomas B.
Schellenger served as mayor, upon
refusal OF DR.. Thompson to accept
it, the present incumbent has held
it twenty-four consecutive years. DR.
Thompson is n years old.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Use the Want Ads to secure go
cooks and kousemaids.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Soap and Ointment so purchased
some, and after using one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment was completely
healed lSigned) Miss Mary E.
PIaft, R. 4. cofry, Pa, Jan. %, 1921.
Prevent these distressing skin
troubles becoming serious BY making
Cuncura Soap your everyday toilet
soap, assisted BY little touches Of
CuticurS Ointment. They are deal
for keeping the complexion fresh and
clear. hands soft. scalp clear. hair lux
uriapt- Always include the cuticura
Ialcum in your toilet preparations.
s.zrls Eseh Pre-. y H.l- Address. 'cutieurs Lab
cr4t.ri.s. Dept 4. Ealtsn -. Mas" Sold ever.
sner. 1onp y Ointment = and Sc. Talcum H
- Cuocurs Soap shsves without mug.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

to FIIII TI-- NIIl ITlUcU IUu
burned so that ! could not
keep from scratching il.
My face was covered with
sore eruptions and I could
not sleep. ! tried different
remedies but they did not
help me any. I saw an
advertie-r-rut f,~ r,,..,--.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

place at Ebenezer M. f. Chur
yesterday afternoon. Burial W
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
Miss Mary E. Pratt
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Blisters

Eczema broke out on my face In
blistefs and pimples and iiched and
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
- BERTON BRALEYS R4UYp0EM
Ghrt ttttaHa

Christmas againl spirits grow merrer,
Down drops selfish conventional barrier,
Hearts lightly and footsteps arer,
This is the glorious period. when
round the planet whatever the latitude,
Mortas glowing with love and with gratitude,
for s full Of beattude,
Christmas again
This is the happy this S the jolly day,
This is the dearest and tenderest foly-day,
This is the magical mistletoe-holy-day
Which have with us but in the year.
good little pals all together
Time to your dignitys tether
folks young folks, we're birds OF feather now
Christmas is here!
Isn't good o friends with humanity
Practicing something like true Christianity?
go back the greed and the vanity
Which made and among men7
Christmastime spirit-how splendid a thrill II isl
us preserve it. with all abilities
Hold It, practice 1t. live it, unti II Is
Christmas again!
Copyright, 1921, NEA service)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

United Leather Company for $4,000
which he alleges is due him on &C
count of the failure of the defend
ants to purchase 200 dozen of leath
er collars it had contracted for.
R. N. Daniel, Of Smithville, was
in Americas Thursday on business.
B. A. Adams was a visitor in
Americas Wednesday form Monte.
yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Campbell anC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Wilson Critzer were visitors in
Americas Wednesday from Monte
yuma.
G. H. Janney has returned from
Montgomery where he visited
friends.
W. w. Turnage, of Ellaville, was
in Americas Thursday on business.
F. A. Belcher, of Cairo, spent d
few hours in Americas Wednesday
on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

See Bells Window Any article in
it for $1.OO.
Mrs J. H. Williams, Mrs. S. H
Zimmerman and Frs, L. D. Wise, Of
Plains, weer shopping in Americas
Wednesday afternoon.
If YOU want the best in the mar
ket, get a choice cut of beef for
stew, IL - cents pound, at Bragg
Market Phone 1871. 223-4t
Miss Mabel Corder, Of Weston, Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Russell
Speer, at her home on Jackson ave
nue..
Ripe bananas, so cents bunch. 317
Hampton street. 23-2t
Miss Katie Alexander, Of Savan-
nah, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
c. B. Kimberley, at her home on
Jackson street. Mis- Alexander for
merly resided in Americas, and has
many friends in the city who will
contribute to her pleasure during the
visit.
Beautiful line of Hats; reasonable
prices; on display at the Americas
Millinery Parlors, COG Jackson av-
enue. 24-2t
Mrs. T. L. Simmons left Thursday
for jackson, Tenn, having received
telegram announcing the sudden
death in that city Of her father, K.
F. Moffat. Mr.. Moffat was an en-
gineer on the M. & o. Railroad, and
was 81 years of age.
Country Pork Sausage at Bragg's
Market Phone 1871. 23-4t
Mrs. R. L. Crawford left Wednes-
day for Valdosta to attend the con-
vention of the Woodmen Circle
which is being held in that city this
week
Mrs. W. j. Payne is visiting rela-
tives in Valdosta this week.
E. B. Hornady, of Buena Vista,
was a business visitor in Americas
Wednesday.
J. w. Zimmerman was a, visitor
here Wednesday from Plains.
According to The Macon Tele-
graph, W. o. Barnett, of that city,
formerly of Americas, has entered
suit in superior court against the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One green purse, containing
one five dollar goldpiece, one five
dollar bill, four one dollar bills, and
some silver. Finder please return
to W. E, Taylor at Churchwelrs and
receive suitable reward 20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

SUITABLE REWARD for return of
girls bicycle stolen from my home
Saturday night, J. W L. Daniel.
24-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

charge FIRST INSERTION only "a 1O-word
ad times first time 1O each for I'd and Sd insertion 45c
Cash accompany ad enclose stamps envelope
and address Times Recorder, Americas"
CLASSIFIED insertion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

If you want the best in the mar
ket, get a choice cut of beef for
stew, IL 1-2 cents pound, at Bragg s
Market. Phone 1871. 223-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

FOR RENT-Rooms, to couple with
out children. Phone 100, 20-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24
LocmRhB

See Bells Window Amy article in
it for $1.OO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

Mrs. j. H. Williams, Mrs. S. H
Zimmerman and Frs, L. D. Wise, Of
Plains, weer shopping in Americas
Wednesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

Miss Mabel Corder, of Weston, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs, Russell
Speer, at her home on Jackson ave
nue..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

Ripe bananas, so cents bunch. 317
Hampton street. 23-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT -7-room house, mod
ern conveniences; close in. Phone
572. loft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24
MONEY To- LOAN

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. W W. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

WANTED-Intelligent young lady
for office and laboratory work. APP
ply DR. Walter. 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND PICOTING

100 MEN WANTED-To attend the
Baraca Glass at the First Metho-
dist Sunday School Sunday 8 a m.
A welcome awaits you. 23-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

WANTED-To rent two mules for
balance of year w. J. Josey.
24-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

WANTED-A few fresh jersey
cows. In answer give full partic-
ulars and prices. Box 151, Amerl-
Gus, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

Beautiful line of Hats; reasonable
prices; on display at the Americas
Millinery Parlors, 6O6 Jackson av.
enue. 24-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

WANTED--Latin pupils to coach.
Price reasonable. Mrs. C. j.
Daniel, 116 Furlow street. Gilt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

J. W. Zimmerman was a. visitor
here Wednesday from Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

According to The Macon Tele-
graph, W. o. Barnett, of that city,
formerly of Americas, has entered
suit in superior court against the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-24

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark's Transfer, 3O3. Aft
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Chinese Shoes Homemade.

rehare are shoemakers among me
Chinese and shoes Of varying grades
arf. for sale IN the shops, but many OF
The shoe. worn by upper-class Chinese
arg preducts not Of the shops but OF
tho home. For the Chinese woman OF
GOOD family who has been edncated N
the old-fashioued way, considers r
both 4 duty and . pleasure to MAKE
the family saocs, and she iaYishes
mon them the money, the leisure the
taste and skill that do not enter lhto
the making Of the commercial article
writes Roland Gorbold in Asia Maya
zine.
The more wealthy Chinese mer
wear very charming, If somewhat ul
usual shoes. which might almost ~
called slippers. The soleS, very mucl
turned up mt the toe, are made 0
bamboo and pith covered win WIN
linen and are extremely rigid an
light. The uppers Of a pair in my Co
lection are of pale blue silk, with a
anplioued toe and motifs of purpl
! and much embroidered in yellow re
and blue. enriched with gold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
CORN WOULD BE
EXPENSIVE FUEL
Ames College Experts Say 1t Will
Not be Used as Coal Substi-
tute. Say Coal Will
Have to Get Much
Higher.
COAL WOULD HAVE To SELL
At $50 PER TON TO JUSTIFY III
Corn Would Have to Be Almost Val.
ueless TO Make Burning Econ
omicaI--Grain is Poor
Burner.

Ames, Iowa,-Recent sugges-
tions that corn may be used as a
fuel in Iowa this winter, due to its
low price have again brought up the
question: Is corn as cheap as fuel ?
Iowa State College investigators
believe it is not? They say coal win
have to go much higher or corn be-
come almost valueless before it will
pay to burn the latter. They base
their belief on experimental work
carried onl/by the engineering ex-
pertinent station, in which corn was
analysed in comparison with coal for
heating qualities.
The engineering experiment station
in its laboratories found that Iowa
coal which generally sells around $40
per ton would have to sell at $40
per ton before it would begin to pay
to burn corn worth AT cents for a
seventy five pound bushel. They
also found that corn is poor burn
er, acting like green cord wood and
requiring a lot of attention in firing.
Corn with 10 per cent moisture,
the winter average, gave off only
7,540 British thermal units of heat
per pound, while Iowa coal gave
off 10000 units per POUND. At this
rate they claim, corn could become
very cheap and still be expensive
fuel.
Members of the agricultural staff
say that cheap corn can be utilized
as feed and shipped to market as
meat products and give a real pro-
fit. Cheap corn means that feeding
operations can be handled with more
profit to feeders, since corn is the
basic ration in the middle west.
-fs-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
DATES FROM DIVINE RIGHT
"Star Chamber Proceedings" an Echo
of the Days When Kings Could
Do No Wrong.

"Star Chamber Proceeding" Is an
expression now almost invariably used
to denote an official action which is
conducted in secret and, usually, in
high-handed manner
The phrase comes 10 us from the
fact that centuries ago there existed
in England an all-powerful tribunal
consisting of a committee of the king $
privy council. The custom was either
instituted or revived by Henry VII,
In 1856.
This council had omnipotent powers
and was unfettered by rules of law
II dealt with civil and criminal cases
alike by ..hill and infeEsp atiasa- -gliiia,
out the aid of jury, and could iniict
any form of punishment short OF
death. ).
The original was star chamDeI
because i'm the room where the councli
moi were deposited the Jewish bonds
known as "stars" from the Hebrew
word shetar, meaning a covenant
Brooklyn Eagle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
THE LIBERTY BELL.

This bell, the most treasured reno
i in the nation, was cast by Lon
don bell founder, brought to America
in 1852 and hung in the dome OF the
old state house in Philadelphia.
weighs about 1000 pounds.
II was cracked by stroke OF It's
cIanner while being tested and was
re-cast in Philadelphia in 1913, Again
II nroyed defective and again 1t was
ra-cast The words proclaim Liberty
throughout All the Land Unto All the
Inhabitants Thereof" are inscribed up
on It.
Before the British occupied PM.
adelphia 1t vas taken down and hld
!, the Delaware river, being removed
later and returned to its former po-
sitiOn.
It fulfilled the prophecy of its In
scription when, in 1915 II rang OUT
the glad tidings that the l3 states hac
ratified the Declaration of lndepend
ence. :.
For fifty years or more 1t rang II
/ the celebration OF every h"'' -
niversary. On July s, 1882 whii
tolling for the funeral of Chief Jusue
Marshall. IT cracked again ana ia
been mute ever since.
So that all Americans misht sc
,his venerable and hallowed reilc.
: has been taken on many Journeys.
(. 1894 n went TO New Orleans, IN los
4 TO Chicago in 1898 to Atlanta ID l''
TO Charleston, in 1903 to Boston
1904 TO st. Louis, in 1913 to San ia
q cisco and more recently took part
Liberty loan parade in Its nor
# town of Philadelphia. -,
K II occupies conspicuous posl,,
/ e. r,denendence hall, Philadeiph
,.roro visitors are welcomed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
WHAT THE AUTO HAS DONE
About Eight Million lin Use in
America Now.

There are about million auto
mobiles ii use in America-with a
population Of approximately 1O5
persons. Using as basis four per-
sons to family, it figures around
one automobile to every three and
one-third families!
If those million automobiles save
but one hour a day of the time of
each user, then the automobile, as an
institution, saves for the people Of
this nation 500 million S-hour work
ing days per year-based on 800
working days to the year
Placing a value pf $1,000 per
day upon the time of the average
automobile user, it means an econo-
mic saving of $4,000 600 100000 per
year for the nation. This totals
$20,S33.00 a minute-or S347.00 a
second--based on 800 working days
per year Of eight hours each.
If each car averages q mileage Of
but Is miles per day, the automobile
adds 100 million miles of transporta-
ton per day to the commercial and
social activities of the people of this
nation; or, based on a 365-day year,
it gives US the staggering total Of
practically "A billion miles of trans
rortation per year. This gigantic
mileage is the equivalent of over Z
million round trips per year between
New York and San Francisco
comprising a distance of approx
mately 3,100 miles each way. 1t
figures q one way trips per minute,
continuously, "a hours a day.
These figures prove that the auto
mobile is an actual part of the every
day life of the American people;
they prove that our PROCESS, as it
stands today, owes its existence in a
large measure to the advantages in
transportation that the automobile
has made possible. Transportation,
it must be remembered, has blazed
the trail for most of the progress
that the world has made. Where
there is no transportation, there is
no business; and, where there is no
business there is no money in circula-
ton; and, where there is no money
in circulation, you won't find very
many human beings-particularly
many -blooded Americans!
The transportation made possible
by the automobile is one of the
greatest contributors to our economic
wealth that there is in the nation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
80 cara.r as Statesman.

John Quincy ADAMS was the only
~. PRESIDENT who had a long pubic
career after leaving the Nh!1e
rIou~p. Two years after his retire.
ment from the presidency in 1S-9 he
WAS elected 10 the house of rep
resentatiyes where he served until his
death more than rs years later. lie
rendered ten years, of public service
after missing seventy, and was KNOWN
as "the old man eloquent. EdNar'
Everett Hale. in his Memories OF
Hundred Years" tells of Down fas
sea captain who said he wished tine!
could take the old engine out OF Adam
and put ii into a new hull Adam
was stricken in his seat at the cap
ltol i'm washington on spot that ]
! still pointed out 10 visitors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
WISDOM OF TAKING "Dal orr
ASSURE Time, That Has Beer Ea''''0'
Means Better Health and Se''''
Work Afterward.

wrhere is nothing that clears the COP
webs 50 eifeetually out OF one utaiH
as day or" the Young-old fhlios
opber was saying. Just as we pan
our work, we should plan our pa!
only, most Of US, in the clainor OF lne
times. forget that to loaf occaSlonai's
is as necessary as TO drudge; ana we
confuse leisure with lazineSS'
~ know in my own case how diflcult
if is for me to make up my mind, deh-
nitely and mbendngly, that | REQUIRE
now and then, a morning away from
my desk. ;,
$50 IL the day off means so much
TO us. mentally and physically, why are
we afraid TO take 1t when the oppof'
tunity arrives? | like nothing better
than to see in the big town, a GROUP
of middle-aged men Fastening our IN 4
motor car on some crisp morning thelr
golf sticks piled beside them, whit
others trudge to dreary tasks. they
have earned their liberty no doubt
let Us hope so, at any rate; and they
will he all the better tomorrow ioI
those few hours of delightful sport anC
health-giving freedom
Too soon the curtain is rung dow
on this glowing world we live in; an'
it is heartbreaking To consider haV
many spots there are close al our gate
which we never find the time to Sc
and enjoy Partly it is our own fauil
The green earth cries ont to us I
come and tread the corridors of tn
countryside; instead, we cling TO tn
granite of the city, and pace deSoIat
hailwaysZths more desoIate hecauS
they are crowded with people we d
not know. And all of them are hun
rying-where?
81 wonder. And so, no doubt, d
they. From the Outlook.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Browning's Poetry.

The truth is that many readers or
verse resent any demand upon their
intellects; poetry to them being only
q pleaslng indulgence-an occasional
substitute for sherbet-not 10 u
taken seriously. Certainly Browninss
poetry is not for such. No one To-
day who knows "Sordello" derides H.
for. difficult as it is to the beginner
II contains many veins of the pure
gold of poetry and its pictures of the
/ passioaate. tumultuous life OF the late
Twelfth and early Thirteenth cen
turtles in Italy, with the fierce con
! n,cts Of Guelf and Ghibelllne by which
il was torn, are unequaled in vi"'d
ness ana truth by any historian
Philip Stafford Moxon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07

callers at the Haugen home on last
Sunday morning.
Harry Haugen was a visitor with
Andrew Jaastad on Sunday last.
Gladys Jaastad left for DEBORAH
the first part of the week where she
will attend school during the fall and
winter.
Mrs. Edwin Haugen and son Or
land were over Sunday visitors at
the home of o. Haugen and family.
Mr.. o. Haugen left for trip to
Chicago on Monday morning.
Andrew Jaastad assisted Harry
Haugen with carpenter work in the
later part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. n. o. Bue were short
callers at the Haugen home in the
fore part of last week.
Service is announced for this COM
ing Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
Very Old Game.

One of the oldest games in Amer
lea. in the playing Of which wooden
imnIements were used, Is la crosse
eays Tho American Forestry Magazine
of Washington. II originated with In
dians In prehistoric times ana was
widely known among the tribes OF the
northern United States and southern
Canada at the time of the earliest eN-
nloratlon. The rcdmen called the game
'.baggatiway," but the French naiheu
Il In crosse, which name 1t retains.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
The Wonders Of America
Bv r. r. MAxEY
EsTES-RockY MOUNTAIN MA
TIONAl PARK.

uxANy wears ago three Englishmen
wi hunted big game in the ROCKY
mountains. They had hunted in ASIA
Africa and South America, but as lhey
stood on the continental divide In north-
central Colorado and looked down INTO
Estes park ii seemed to them very
naradise on earth. One of Colorados
most satisfying outing places ever
since that time Uncle Sam, IN l9lo'
proclaimed part of Estes and the ter
ritory Immediately to the west ma
tional park.
ONLY 10 miles from Denver, il Is the
most accessible to the largest nuihber
of people of any of our great nalohai
nIavspots. Here, at an average eleVa'
ZION of 1900 feet above sea level Is u
plne-scented. snow-capped pleasure
land-a perfectly delightful refuge OF
peaceful grandeur, where one may p'
out every day from May to October II
cIear bracing air, beneath a bright pu
| scorchless sun and enjoy every nigii
the cool, refreshing sleep that only III
| mountains can induce.
Longs Peak stands sentinel over III
park. in which are lakes on which noa
ice cakes In August; masses OF sho'
(claciers) mile long and hundreds
feet thick. supposed to be older ina
the pyramids of Egypt, always expose
70 the sun, far away from their star
Ing point. yet slower than snai
moraines-great ridges formed by gu
ciers which moved through the pal
centuries ago; rock-walled canyon
magnificent forests Of pine and aspe'
numerous mountain-trout stream
broad valleys, carpeted with luxurla
wild flowers of many varieties, lnelu
5 ing the delicate columbips--tne Sts
e flower Of Colorado.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
orjojn of Name Wood.

That the first who bore the haine
wood dwelt near or adjacent 10
wood there can be no reaSona'he
doubt for the name first appears as
Atte.Wolde. which meant AT the
mooa" Later the nane became Att
wood and in some cases tilis WIS
changed TO Atwood, winch was latei
contracted 10 Wood. Sometimes u re,
mo,ned Atwood name that Is SUE
IN he found in England.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
CANOE VALLEY

julius Myrah, TEorsten Lukken
and Peter Hanson left Sunday morn
ing by auto for Minneapolis, Mimi,
IA attend the fair at that place.
Carl Haugen left for Mason City
last Thursday morning, he returned
on Friday. -. r.,
Gust Budahl enjoyed a visit from
Levi Quaniahl on last Sunday.
Arnold Haugeu was an over sun
dav visitor with Melvin Lukken'
Genevieve Jaastad was piensah'
caller on Friday night.
I'd Haugen, Mr.. Selland and Mr.
Amundson of DEBORAH were shor'