davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Carl, WENNES. Tester.
OHNIl WLNNES, TESTER.
Spring Grove, MINI, r A.
Governor Joins Federation.
To the Citizens of WinneshieI
County.

| take this opportunity to an
lnounce to you my candidacy for
County Superintendent of Public In
Istruction and earnestly solicit your
Influence in my behalf: My expert
ence as a teacher in both rural and
city schools has qualified me to fill
his position.
| attended the rural schools iof
Burr Oak township and in 1895
graduated from the Valdez Normal
school, after which / taught in the
rural schools of Winneshiek County
five years. ! graduated from Cornell
Academy at Mount Vernon, Iowa,
also from Cornell College with B.
s. degree and hold State Certif.
cate.
l taught in the high schools of
Minnesota eleven years-four years
as principal of the Buffalo, MINI.
high school and two years in the
high schools of Iowa, having just
finished one and one-half years at
Clinton, Iowa.
Iowa.
! am deeply interested in rural
schools and especially in the rural
schools of Winneshiek county ana if
elected will not spare any effort in
their behalf.
CLARA /. ROLLINS
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
WHO GOES TO HE'LL AND
WHERE is 1T?
A Question Often Asked But Seldom
Satisfactorily Answered.

God is the Creator of all things
and when He had finished the works
of Creation He pronounced them
very good. See Gen. 1881. Again in
Rev. All it is plainly stated that
all things are created for His (Jeho-
vah's) pleasure. Surely it is not the
pleasure of Jehovah to torture, either
literally or fguratively, any of His
creatures even the most degraded.
since He does not even will the
death of any much less would He
Torture any being eternally. See I'd
Pet. 3:9. The Scriptures clearly
teach that all the wilfully wicked
after full knowledge and opportunity
will be destroyed not preserved. Psa.
145:20 Eek. 1874 Acts 1923. The
devil himself will be destroyed in
stead of a place of torture. See Heb.
2:14. Those therefore, who, contrary
to the Bible, insist on a place of tor
ture charge the great God of Love,
Justice, Wisdom and Power with
malicious designs. The Bible is the
Book of Books and every person
young and old should be encouraged
to study it carefully. God created
Adam perfect, his body was made
out of the dust or elements of the
earth and to this organism God i'm
parted the spirit or breath of life
and man became living soul Gen.
PSI. This is the only scripture which
gives complete definition of the
word soul (being). The penalty for
ldisobedience was death Cessation of
life) (Gen. 2:1O or dissolution of the
soul (being) passing into a state of
unconsciousness. This state or con-
dition is called sheol in the Old
Testament and sometimes translated
hell, pit, grave and in the New Tes-
lament it is called hades translated
by the English word hell. Without
any possibility of error the words
sheol and hades signify the death
state, Inconsistencies and the only
hope for life lies in resurrection
provided through Jesus Christ. In
view Of such resurrection this death
state is called sleep see John 11:11-
AL Thes. Alb Jesus Christ, himself,
who was holy, harmless and unde-
filed Heb. 1920 was in the Bible
hell, the death state from which he
arose on the third day Il Cor. 15:3,4
see Acts 2:27-3l. Some Justify them
selves in preaching a hell of torture,
even though they do not believe in it
themselves, on the ground that it will
be the means of saving some. They
forget that God does not want fear
full Christians. They forget that it is
the goodness Of God that leads to
repentance, Rom. pa.
Anyone desiring complete infor-
nation on this subject can procure
same free of charge by addressing:
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS,
los Western Ave. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Advertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09

with her. Getting near the lumber
yard district Thompson noticed they
were being followed, and he thought
they had better turn and get back to
better lighted streets. When he turn
ed he looked into the barrel of pis-
oil and was relieved of 1925. The
burglar and the girl then disappeared
in the lumber piles and undoubtedly
divided the spoifs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
In the District Court of Iowa, In and
For Winneshiek County. April
Term, A. ID. 1921
Cause No. 2693.

In the matter of the estate of
Engel Nicholson, or Engle
Mikkelson, or L. McKalson, or
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Winneshiek Spring Chickens.

Waukon, Ia.-Mrs. John Russell of
Bloomfield township, Winneshiek
county reports that a hen on her
farm recently Matched IA chickens
from as many eggs. That's quite a
record for February Snd may be
taken as an indication that spring
is arriving rapidly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Girl Pal of Holdup Man.

Dubuque is getting to be quite
metropolitan, when it comes to stag
ing real holdups. The other night a
travelling man, whose name is said to
be James Thompson, from Minneapo-
lis, was standing in front of the Ho-
tel Julien at Dubuque. An attractive
girl came by-she firted, he respond
ed and she asked him to walk home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
Notice.
DEBORAH, Iowa.

Upon the solicitation of many
friends | hereby announce myself as
a candidate for Alderman from the
first ward, subject to the will of the
voters at the city election, March
2Sth.
PETER j. LOSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09
NOTICE.
PETER j. LOSEN.

At the solicitation of my many
friends, | wish to announce that |
am candidate for alderman in the
5th ward, subject to the will of the
voters at the city election, March 2S.
Your support will be appreciated.
HERMAN f. DALE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09

Fifteen to 20% reduction on
wall paper at Prastmark's. go.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-09

en- very nicely. They would at the
same time be promoting this work
ana encouraging the association.
mere ought to be large number
ready to take up this work at this
time of the year. We have several
applicants for this work, but due to
the fact that they are in localities too
far to be reached from the present
association they cannot as yet be in
cluded. Anyone wishing to take up
this work at this time should COM
municate Immediately with any of
the members in the association, di-
rectly to the County Agent, or di-
rectly to me.
CARL WENNES, Tester.
Spring Grove, MINI, r a.
Governor Joins Federation.
Governor Shoupe, of Colorado has
joined the Farm Bureau Federation
in his own state and will do his bit
as a private in this great army of
agricultural workers. The governor
has been an active worker for the
livestock industry in his state, among
other things being a breeder of pure
bred Percheron horses.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Latest Cut i'm Ford Prices
Leads 10 Big Production

For the second time within twelve
months the Ford Motor Company has
reduced the prices of it's cars and
trucks, the new figures bringing all
the models back almost to pre-war
prices. The new price cuts range from
Sl5 on the chassis, which is now down
to $345, to $50 on the coupe and the
truck. The latter, on the new list.
marks the first time in the history Of
the industry that a one-ton truck has
been marketed below $500 1t is thus
removed still further in price from the
average low-priced commercial vehicle.
the nearest of similar capacity BEING
much higher priced.
Ford production is planned to reach
the limit, not only in the parent plant
at Detroit, but in all the subsidiary
plants. AT Kearny, N. j., which sup
plles the metropolitan territory, pro-
duction has been increased nearly 100
per cent in the last few weeks. The
cut in prices is expected to be followed
immediately by rush of orders that
VIII insure limit production for the re.
malnder of the year and bring the total
business for 1921 to unheard of proper
tions. Last years total of Ford sales
for the country was $687 100000. Gas
ton Plaintiff, manager of the New York
branch of the Ford Motor Company,
estimates that the concern will enter
the billion dollar class this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

buriington, VI, then through the
scenic Winooski Valley, through Mont
peiier and ST. Johnsbury to Bethlehem
To reach the White Mountains from
Quebec and northern Maine points run
south through Jackman, Skowhegan
and Watetvlle to Augusta, then west
through Lewiston and Auburn to po-
land Spring, thence continuing west
through Bridgeton, Fryeburg and North
Conway. entering the White Mountains
through the Crawford Notch.
Many tourists through the White
Mountains miss the most scenic sec
tions by following the main travelled
trunk lines too closely. Some of the
most interesting and rugged sections
can be enjoyed by making few "stop-
overs" and taking the side trips that
take many different directions and al
most always over the splendid gravel
roads for which New Hampshire is
famous.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Motor Car Stealing
Shows am Increase
OF 100 ct. Thus L ar
Problem Can BE Met Best by
lnslrilrg Only Such Autos
as Have Locking Devices;
Urge Makers TO Cooperate

Motor vehicle thcfts are by no means
on the decrease. About 1875 cars are
stolen every week in New York City
How to check this is a problem in
which insurance companies are vitality
concerned. A 100 per cent increase
this yeareover the same period Of 1920
in cars stolen is reason enough for
all concerned to be interested.
1t was suggested recently that dis
count of so per cent be given under
the thrift rate for locking devices. Bet
ter still would be the plan Of not writ
ing theft insurance at all unless an
approved lock were part of the equip
ment Of the car.
This latter plan would enable in
surance companies to issue policies
at smaller premium and would give
the motorist the benefit of the great
saving in automobile losses.
5, The companies basing their rates on
loss experience and hazards could well
decrease their rates if assured of
lower loss ratio
The majority of automobile insurance
ing all car owners to use locking devices
in order to check the theft epidemic. It's
a Clock Your Automobile" campaign,
with much effort on the part of the COM
panies to educate automoblists to the
necessity of protecting their property.
Motorists should realize that they are
paying each his proportionate loss
caused by the carelessness of others in
exposing their cars to the theft hazard
by not having a locking device The
greater the claims the higher the pre-
MUM, When car is stolen indirectly,
the other fellow gets the backhre.
This locking device campaign only
scratches the surface. Trying to coax
the automobile owner with few cents
really to protect the companies profits,
is like going fishing without bait
The National Underwriters could
easily arrange with automobile manu-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

There is an excellent alternate route
from Franklin around the west shore
of Lake Winnepesaukee through La
coma and Meredith to Plymouth. Many
motorists from Boston follow the state
route to Portsmouth, then run north
through the Ossipee Valley to North
Conway, entering the White Noun
ta1ns through the well-known Craw-
ford Notch.
10 reach the White Mountains from
northern New York and the Mohawk
Valley go through Troy to Williams
town and then over the Mohawk Trail
to the Connecticut Valley. Motorists
coming down from Montreal or follow
ing the Adirondack tour from points
beyond Alexandria Bay can run to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

and timely description of these routes
to this region, always a favorite with
motorists.
From New York run north to the
Rerkshires, either via the Saw Mill
River Valley and the Watershed Dis
t1lct through Pawling to Great Bar
rington or via the Naugatuck Valley
through Waterbury and Norfolk to the
Berkshires- Then continue over the
Mohawk trail, connecting with the
Connecticut Valley route, or travel
north through Williamstown and Man
chester to Rutland and then east to
the Connecticut Valley. The Connect
icut Valley route is used a great deal
by motorists running from Connecticut,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
1000 Orphans to Miss
Big Outing, Unless

The committee in charge of the
Orphans. Automobile Day Outing
mas worked hard to provide trans
portatlon for the many children to
whom this day ls the one big festi-
val OF the year, but latest reports
are that. nearly 1000 orphans will
nave to be left at the various insti-
tutlons next Thursday unless there
Is IN the next day or so a big turn
out OF cars and trucks or else the
cash to hire one or the other.
MIX, candy, fruit and lunches for
1000 children have been donated,
put there will be more food THAI
consumers unless help arrives. lhe
outlng-thc seventeenth annual---is
to be held June 16, at Starlight
amusement Park, 177th Street and
Bronx River. Any one who wants
TO contribute support should call
the headquarters of the association,
Columbus $3.50. or elese come to the
offices, at 1915 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
COMPILED BY
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF AMERICA
BUREAU OF TOURS
Dodge Brothers Also
Announce Lower Prices
More evidence of the radical readius

More evidence of the radical readjust-
ment Of automobile price cuts now go
ing on in the industry lies in the an
nouncement of reductions by Dodge
Brothers.
Though the statement of Dodge Broth
ers referred to the cut as merely "a sub
stantial reduction in price," it was
learned by hundreds of intending buy
ers, who flocked to the Stratton- Bliss
Company, the local dealer, that the re-
auctions were 1912 On the touring car.
bringing it down to $1,083 delivered in
New York, which is practically the price
OF 1917. On the sedan the price has
oeen reduced 1888, bringing the cost
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

fncturers to equip all cars with an ap-
proved locking device making it part
Of its equipment, just as important
as the four wheels that 20 with the
car Incidentally the automobile manu-
facturer should take notice that this
would be d good selling point. The
average automobile owner would be
quick to appreciate the value of having
built-in lock for his car. l.. II. g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
fiUe Cate,oays Lead To
White Mountain, Section
improved Roads Pass Through Most Picturesque
Fart OF New England, Always Fayorite of Motorists

Rhode Island and western Massachu-
setts by first going TO Springfield and
then north following the Connecticut
River through Northampton, Greenfield,
Brattleboro, Bellows Falls and White
River Junction to all points in the
White Mountains,
From Boston the direct ruote is
north through Lowell, Nashua, Man
chester, Concord, Bristol and Plymouth
through Franconia Notch.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
By Q. Nj. Wells

Chief Rodman, automobile Ciub OF
.4mericG
Five gateways lead to the White
Mountains and these are reached by
improved roads which pass through the
most picturesque sections OF New Eng
land. The bureau OF tours of the Au-
tomobile Club of America gives a brief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

pam AnaeS f,nAliy -a;hsod ~
ssnses AMI leig. His nSufr s,uinls1 a.
Ae walked acfOSs ,se AVN q thc Ssh
walk.
wA.n Vsiarurd u A,g u~rn. Ms
Arsss was asi,,p. Nan1srv,i al-'a,
~ houSe and iinsliy br,agh, un a.
Craccs rVOfa-
I knOcksa Thcre VAS ~ ysspcnse.
flnal,y tris,i tn 1cag, I; was bssrSct,
Cracx aus, have bssn cu,.
With IN r~a~n a, IL \ ,srFte,s far
,os~s<s~i me-. = nsehcw. cat q ssnssi' -
n.shing. had saskkalv crsatess cosa'
scicsss sxnsssirx - - rcetccs 4. fseo
fcura mvsrf a. tn teeeascrS eao
nj Toxns cffscc.
Ms s,snoxrarAsr inSersns1 - ,sa'
r<n VAS net ,serS.
I seit Ike an insans wcusaa' | want
4 - ~ hisl % haV~ hisa asSars ~
r. his ear vca-~ .sss 80 acleainf
I ancr vita Grace CssserOn I'D es~n
Saly a matter q hslgS,< her s.a that
~ bad m rArt q - hsaS,.
wSdly I rlsshsd o-s ia,o ~ aftsr'
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Al e To- way 11SasCU- that I'VE.
I'D fear ssp, E-a~iax a, 49,. MAJ
AoaA I attach sry t,urcrtssCe . -
tar- that a ht,s Ssssrstrs Stvi was 80
tn aftsr-ora a. a si,sts that "a bat
a r-rfsss Ei<A, o. D. "a, So far a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Nv RUTH AGNES AREIiNo
CHAPTER LVlll-l Hear Craees Words to Tom.

rev e ,,s1l1nS as,N,g var vNn Qse>-
tt.-. I knsU ,hst I Nss cor0s's,ssSs'.
4, i -, eNsr tsa~raab,se
wi,h ~ sagss u ro-a's cssa,r hui1
II ss,s a ~ ,sts sss4esScsSsSs ~
turnirS
A. t,'Sva az toward M Wte,A'0,
,suxht a s,erss cs a S2ts'S tuScrv>
Ma - h.sirg 1sNr. waVsA Are
IA I vco<sy,1 e ~ Ssa Sssa $50
rsNers1. ard Z ~ seee S@lac urts
aayirS a. ~ corrgss e ~ -srS,A.
Ia ehsvat,V Srvs,s3 - crawl - ~
y ft1osS
sarsis1 80, ana Inward ressS -
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sg-a-a ~ a-ssrsos srassN
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r,ar q NecsNS ssvss rsz2's pztN@sS ~
GcS.
Nsssss1 Ara sANa = sssa~s& hat
. ~ Soss1 s-sAAss,y svSU eacS.
1 AsVe ALWAYS cogVss-sss NsS AZ
I ssss Tat SVe1 haye As~1 Ssss1as
~. vaSss-x ttseS - wa n Ms
+ tsrrcvN vcs-, ~, A.rcse q. ~ essss
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IL -, ts1saNs1
cCrvriShs. ttsi, y = n SrSsss'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Nbsx aa.l an IA. ~ h,l.i Ia ,a.nA
~ asra al - tin~ shns ~ h's.-
ia Eaaa.isr as ,aik-uS Hsut -rs.us
H. IN Eansr IN 49, 90 art ~
stsk~ - IA -Vslv ssl ~ Ena1r
81. yoa H,ay hsSs vyur Ans@- hu,
ysau Aavs . 80 !, 90 yvt1-,if sn'l.n
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way I snslstr krus rha- n 49, n ca.
e. thLr<~
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hnai uvan m Ssh Mt ard a. M
xhrirnps ard pra~a- and rrth-, aEti S1r
- q sk-ss st-vunI~.t az lfrf m ssa
and vsu u.sv y. sur- rait n aes1
rtk- th.ui a dnr AMI e har - e., aaf
.f rnaf go th.v -kshhrhti,-f In ~
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Tun< ee-r ,h.ir sha,fhhsr~ shiis IA
xIs-.fv " tllft.sh sssint 'rulnd ai.ssir
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fGns 49, b. erssaL ~sI-c -. Ma
NY. an. Ns1Ns rsirssi ny Ian, \
a. sranel-tsiy n1nt va kn'fS I'm
- -st Vsa a. tts ~ seaF rith yea r.
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q snsi taas >uuisl Ave nssn NJ -ua
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
BETTER THAN RUBlES:
Search che Scriptures; for in
tAsm ys th;sk ye have eternal
lie; and they are they which
testify Of me.-John s;5s.


medium for nc disTaay Of their rrc'
ducts eiossr than Dallas and Oklahoma
Cs,y. they VIII gladn' crrtail their eN'
rcnso~ 81 transportation and Gene 10
Anarsiio.
Tllat sufh an enterprise i desirable
vcuiure Tor AmniI,c. iherc cannot -
a question. Tho pcoplc al feci kindly
,cxarsls ms oU. and tn Kind q fair
nat WI D. aunehca herc. u the suE'
eesronS airaay IA n4iud arc followed.
uln " ~ uaur.r 4, IA oompotition.
CT a. yafiance With ANY county. CON-
munity. a. district FAIR. On tho con
tar. Z wouii ~ Into every other such
en.errr.sc. ara make Il more vital
agency for tAe disIslAying q products.
cattirg d0wn The distances of transI,ot'
tAsson. she de;eEsOsa;lng Influences 20
ti-ae. ana slssrsly provide a showing
nrart,,r. frcsassr ana more arpciaing
thar = poSs.tae =; the md % a ionr.
seaious Journey.
Amarillo is net uumindful 90 the
acSiraskh;y AMI The isnm,nse TcsSitsll'
u.s. Il. aud sArnaea me insSham az a
srxa fair. llcr pcoflo. With the return
90 Saile conaiiioas. oonfidcntly CT.
Pccsca Wlthia a Tsasgzaily shost time.
Wln unqucs;ioaaNsy 70 forward on a
sNa,a. Sane ava a. Psndatie ioSiS. 20 the
sssaldishrncn; q Just sach a rogicnal
tA.r as WI me-; the needs and ih-
alShss; sxT.ecSatioas q her fuen1s IN
Nosihwsss Tcxas aaa the t~c adjo.r-
sr.r xiAs.s-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

O.. yoa srlwne To- g,,aicas -
Euuas GoASrtznf TIA; moving ana -
atioas syn; a. ;he disturbing and
tsoasaosss ,ismsu;s ,aealns; American
c0vwun,n;. ~AslsHe o., q the dcp,ts
&C a -fr~aki-r r~.r, the wOsSls: -nsar
ga Ara.riag~ a.
Rcfure ss- asposfaison % fire.. SOVIET
Russia. Emma I'D l-sa cVea AYR
thaa ~ stormy T-;r,i~ a-acnK the
assrrunslsd. conrlasncrs AGAINST ths
AxssEsgAn gss~rna%st. 81 cgot 80
~ one sAlnx rc-a ~ an this cOurry.
Sne sor-sra s---sf VI cv.r ,he ahGss
he2p4 u Amesca % her T-oR,e. To
her ~sy q thi.kisS. AnrTsca VAS The
ass wcra IN tn qAtrsrry q unacSra-
h,ssy. So vhoopsA r4veA cAvOr,ed-
r-cuseAndlrsa and inGsrca al q the
unresz hat Was rcssIhie o. forsent and
sks-. frcshca a; M ssonsh s-roause hsF
pAysicAl and Ea,asal Fsxsrs foraaae thu
oArzxss.g e hcr rcrsaeAi raeS@<ss inss
every Aoase IN tk.> ooarsry. Nsw. she
csrn-s - sh.as r~ae-,. whsre~l ~ r.ssoa
e ccas-as,. sAe - snsrsred - cry az
,aoar ga Asastsca--
In IN lz-gnaee - go q ga: 'oh.
" grncraura & Vil-ts. vAo hath
szrnce wa - D. fsOn IN xrasA q
cesne.- ws.h IT, ssnsshs-i trusts q h,r
sesco, - thouss; tstorc hsr. arsz,d
Asr. aAsuVe ard ascu; hsr. Hnu.a =
sul'nsrgca IL tn salse Sssnnspsic1s o.
80 c~a ciAl-as n ssu~irA<e e wzys
a-l means - za e3snic g1Sernneat.
TIE u-faru-.a,s Ears wiih EzrnA i TIA,
~ - a ssan~r-she upaa lad ~
aavano-e snarA she fnas % 5uys arid
csusassea and Odd tasks So watts
- sua-aue ;he woSA -; - AS "a, a
Tlace n ~ sersvelci ~oal fo- a Sh.
eo~1 usxli-Sll-asfd ,aroxA ana s-e
z-rrss ana s.zlned u ,s- sars TAI
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