davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-07

husband appeared and then-Fate plays many strange I'M curious prank
Trumpet Island" shows her handiwork.
II is a story you will long remember. One filled with many queer little twis
big spectacular thrills. Events move rapidly. Comedy, pathos and drama woven
gipantc tale Of love and human interest. You see life in all its phases-the vii
gy the carefree. the careworn, the old, the new, the high, and the low.
Also a LARRY SEMON Two Reel Comedy, SOLID CONCERTS"
ADMISSION: 15c and 2c, Plus Tax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-30
See our hugh STOCKS of
Warm Bed Clothes

New SUITS for Men and Young Men; values
$1,000 to $500; spcciss $500 $1,000 $500
New Hart schaffner 6 Marx Clothes at spe-
clal Prices.
Mems and Young Mems ovcrcosts, $50. s25 to s45
Boys Suits two pair pants $685., ss,5o to $3.50
Boys Knockers .,.......... 75o gao to $500
Mems Trousers ............. So so $500 to Sc so
Sweet Orr Trousers and other Reliable makes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-30

Fannclctc, extra quality yard ..........,. t5e
Dress Ginghsms, per yard .........,.,,..... 1ee
Muslin, per yard Observation-Disclosures. t6c
Apron Bingham per yard .................. 15c
sCamhEic, per yard a ,,,, 121se
Sheets 72xs0 s...... :. !. ~. j. zee
Dreamand Sheets, 91S90 ..................S t.49
Pillow Case, extra good quality ......,..... Csc
, $l.5o Fapneette Gowns full sizes ...,,.... ,see
A~iMy1lin Gowns and Pettcosts ............. ACC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-30

New MIDI es, all the most popular styles and ma
teriaIs for tsdies and Children ~. see TO s4.95
LadeS' New Millinery; values Up to $3.50; priced
$4.4e
L-des' Duvetync Sport Hats ,............ $i.es
children's Bingham Dresses ..... CSC to $2.9s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

ers convention held in Calmar last
week "Wednesday.
Miss Anna Moe of Minnesota siS-
visited her friend Marie Bebrens.
Mrs. Matt Houdek spent Sunday
last with the Will Hanken family
i'm Oelwein.
Mrs. F. w. futile visited at the
Geo. Balk home near Lawler.
Mrs. Gailel Cough of near Water
loo was a visitor at the Jake Kubish
home, Monday.
DIR. Geo. and Clemence Brock
camp of Ossian spent Sunday at the
F. A. Schneider home.
Father, Boeding of st. Lucas Wis
tied Rev. Dragoun Saturday.
Geo. Rausch and family of Jack
son transacted business in town on
Tuesday.
DR.. Kaufman was a professional
caller in New Hampton Thursday.
Karl Knight and family spent last
Sunday at the Bieber and Summers
homes.
Mike Shaer and wife were Du-
buque visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Chick of
Waucoma visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Kaufman visited relatives
near Waucoma last week.
Charles Jarosh, James Hatcher and
wives of near Little Turkey spent
Sunday at the Jim Shade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor of Jack
son shopped in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Hurley was an Ossian
visitor last week.
Albert Andera was over from Spill
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Echeidsl and SON Adolph of
Ossian were visitors at the Jake Ku-
bish home Tuesday.
Mr.. Bush was an Ossian caller on
Saturday.
VIM. Tobiason of DEBORAH was in
town Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
RAVENA

We are having some fine fall wea-
Their at present.
/ Had several good frost the past
week.
Ben Eimers delivered fine bunch
of hogs to Ossian market on Thurs
day.
| Herman Lansing and son Fred at
tended a sale north of DEBORAH on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing at
tended birthday surprise party at
the Martha Meyer homet, at Fort
Atkinson in honor of Mrs. Gather.
Mrs. Lewis Brandt and Mrs.
Carl Stortz and Carl Groghammer
of north of DEBORAH visited with
Frank Lansing on Tuesday evening.
Leo Barthelma and Henry Lans-
ing assisted Andrew Barthelma in
Ossian with shredding corn.
( Philip Caberiger of Happy Hallow
hauled several loads of tile from +.
Lansing on Wednesday.
Bill Holzer and Frank Lansing at
tended a dance at John Matters, near
DEBORAH on aSturday evening.
Mrs. John o. Meyer and daughter
and son were passengers for Cresco
on Saturday.
Lawrence Meyer autoed to Calmar
Saturday.
AL Beckman autoed to Fort Atldn-
son one night last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

April that year he was received I'M
der the care and fellowship of the
Bethlehem church through baptism.
Here in Ludlow township he lived
the days of his early boyhood un-
der the care of his beloved parents,
attended school and Sunday school,
until his parents moved FRONT the
4 farm to Frankville. From that time
on he attended Sunday school and
church at Frankville and also re-
ceived further education in the pub
lie schools here. Since his manner
of life is known to all here, there is
no need to dwell on that, knowing
that the Lord is the only Judge who
will make no mistake. About twelve
days ago a severe and strange sick
ness befell him which progressed
against his life terminating i'm death.
He died to be with the Lord on Oct.
81, IL p. M, bring his age TO 19
years, z months and days. This
is certainly painful stroke for the
hearts of his parents, but also a
convincing admonition for the time
of youth that death is no respector
of persons, and the years of youth
are no security against it, that we
in looking to Jesus shall work out
our salvation with fear and trembl-
ing in time or death shall overtake
us suddenly. He leaves to mourn
his early death, his parents, six bro
theirs, four sisters, four sister in
laws, four brother in laws, and many
other relatives and friends. The
Lord who alone can heal and COM
fort may here give peace and COM
fort to the mourning hearts. The
funeral was held Thursday at l p.
m. TAT the community church in
Frankville. Rev. Ratz of the East
Ludlow Bethlehem church assisted by
Rev. Peck the local pastor conduct
ed the service. Six young men all
members of the deceased S. S. class
acted as pail bearers and eight
young ladies carried the flowers. In
terment was made in the Bethlehem
cemetery in East Ludlow.
We wish TO express our heartfelt
appreciation for the kindness shown
us by friends and neighbors in our
bereavement and for the beautiful
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagar
and children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
FORT ATKINSON

Miss Cartwright returned to her
home in Nora Springs after several
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Rose Krumm returned from
Mason and Charles City after several
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Smith and son Virgil
left for New Hampton where the
latter will receive treatments.
Geo. Schneider autoed to Randalia
Friday.
Geo. Doubek who is employed in
North Washington spent one day of
last week with his parents.
Miss Gertrude Schissel- of Jackson
Jet, spent Sunday with her parents.
DR.. Kaufman returned from Mas
sena, Iowa, after visiting his par
ents a week.
Joe A. Neuzil and family of FEES
tina visited at the f. Neuzil home
Anton Schneider transacted bust
ness in Lawler Friday.
Frank Benish of st. Paul visited
the Joe Sindelac family last week.
Esther Balk of Lawler( visited her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Tnttle hast week.
Mrs. Frank Drilling of Cresco was
visitor at the All Moser home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Killing and
children spent Sunday in Calmar.
Miss Lucy Plomteaux visited. rel.
atives in New Hampton last week.
Paul Krumm of Mason City spent
Sunday with home folks.
Frank and Albert Lansing of Os.
sian were visitors at the +. w
Tuttle home.
Mrs. Jake Kubish and daughter
Ida were Spillville visitors Tuesday
MdS. Korbel, Meaden, Doubek and
children of Calmar were visitors al
the AID Hlubek home.
Peter Houdek attended the bank
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
FRANKVILLE


Frank Bulman and Rev. Peck went
TO Waukon Monday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. John Bulman.
The Halloween social Monday was
"A success both socially and financial
~. A good time is reported by all.
Miss ReusmanJ the nurse to as
sist in caring for John Hagar re-
turned to her home near Postville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas E. Kneeskern
and Mrs. Tom Bollman were DEBORAH
callers Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
relatives in Postville.
Mrs. Frank Bulman and Mrs. Dora
Meikle were shoppers in Waukon on
Friday.
The Misses Dora Sawyer and Cecil
Earhart attended the state teachers
meeting at Des Moines the last of
the week.
Jas Z. Kneeskern hauled goods
from Postville for the store Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bollman were
Postville business callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ewings and lit-
tie son of DEBORAH spent several days
here the past week at the Henry
Hagar home, called here by the i'll
ness of her brother, John Hagar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters and Mrs.
Leora Waters were shoppers in Wau-
kon Thursday.
Chris Waters sold three load of
sheep in Castalia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Crawford and
children were DEBORAH visitors Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hughes and
Lyle French spent a few days last
week at the home of Mrs. Emma
French.
Mrs. Lettie Paddin visited at the
home of her son Francis and wife
near DEBORAH Saturday.
Loren Suitker who was operated
on last Monday for appendicitis at
the Schmitz hospital in PoStville is
getting along nicely.
Miss Louise Borcherding left on
Tuesday night for New York, where
she will sail for Germany, to visit
her relatives.
Mrs. John Snitker spend several
days last week with her son Loren
at Postville.
Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Letchford Wis
tied relatives at Postville Sunday.
Walter Pilgrim and family, Ray
Birdsell and family Mrs. Sherman
Bollman, Mrs. Tom Bollman, Miss
Byers and Lyle Bollman attended the
show in DEBORAH the last of the
week
Oscar Paddin visited relatives in
DEBORAH from Wednesday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sehattuck
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Lower of
DEBORAH were Sunday guests at the
Roy Kneeskem home.
Fred Waters and family spent last
6unds ht the t. j. Crawford home
.lI. snd~Mrs. ]. E. Kneeskern and
daughter Iuez, Mrs. Hattie Brouillet
and son Vernon were guests at the
Otto Dahlin home in Glenwood Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bollman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy KneeSken autoed
to Cresco Monday, where Roy con-
suited DIR. Kessel.
Leonard Bulman and family OF
Church were Sunday visitors here
with his brother Frank Bulman and
family.
John Benjamin Hagar, who was q
son of Henry Hagar and Sophia
Grotegut Hagar, was born in Ludlow
township, Allamakee county, Iowa
March %, 1882. On the % day OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

1T will be only few weeks until
exarp -td,soble- ettizcn will have the
ecstatic pleasure of studying the new
national tax laws and digesting the
conflicting interpretations thereof h.
the experts says the Burlington
Hawkeye. "Life is just one long, eff
fulgent symposium of learning and
unlearnmg."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of an
Administrators of the Estate of
Theodore t. Bolson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed Administrators of the es-
tate of
THEODORE T. BOLSON
late of Glenwood township, in the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

s0arrry--of Winneshiek, state of Iowa,
deceased, intestate. and has taken
upon herself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All person
having demands upon the estate of
the said deceased are required to ex-
hibit the same; and persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
INGEBOR BOLSON,
Administrative
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, November
7th, 1921.
w. M. STRAND. Attorney. 45-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Sigurd TaUson was. DEBORAH aGls
,ler on wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
TABS SHOW THIS
 AFTERNOON AND EVG.

The Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society's pro- duction of George NJ. Cohan's Little Johnny Jones' began this afternoon at the Lyceum theater and will be re- peated this evening and tomorrow night. The matinee attendance packed the house, the parochial schools of the city having suspended sessions 10 all low the children to attend the show.
 Tonight's show will commence promptly at S:15 o'clock. The music is being handled by TO piece orches- a under the direction of John Cream, musical director for the Tabs. John F. Mullen, under whose direction have been presented such amateur talent succeSses as '"The Talk of New York. ." Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" The Man Who Owns Broadway" and Tho Time. the Pace and the Girl" is personally directing the production.
 The show is one of the most ela- borate in respect to scenic effects that the society has ever produced. A cast of Is, many of whom have aD- peared in previous shows in this city. handles the characters parts. sup ported by a singing, dancing chorus of 70 boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
.PEG O. MY HEART"

Probably no play introduced on the American stage in the past decade has created more favorable discussion among people in all walks of life than has Peg O. My Heart in which the PoIi players are appearing at the Palace each afternoon and evening of this week.
 No better suited actress for the role of Peg could have been found in any American stock company than is Win fired St. Claire who this week will de- light thousands of Palace patrons with her presentation of that wonderful little girl, who with her detested dog and her most unconventional man. nerisms just forced her way into the affections of those who were deter mined to dislike her.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
BILL 100 PER CENT
 GOOD AT F'ON'S Tilt.

The bill at FoN's tonight and tomor- row is 100 per cent good. Each one of the four acts is better than many acts that have been played as head liners in the past, and the big picture. Forbidden Fruit" is one that else where has been shown as the main at tra ction. Tomorrow is the last chance to see this great bill.
 The headliners are the Four Boin- settiS Skilled acrobats, they rank with the worlds best. For instance, two, standing on the shoulders of the other two. turn back somersaults. pass each other in mid-air, and land correctly on the other shoulders. Again, one stand ing on a spring board, is hurled across the stage through the air, turning two somcrsaults en route, and landing in sitting posture in a chair held on another's shoulders. George Sheldon, he of burleSque fame and recently with the Keith circuit. pulls off some excellent comedy. Frank France, eel list, gives an excellent cello recital The fourth act is J. C. Lewis and com pany. Young Lewis puts plenty of pep and originality into his comedy playlet
 Coming soon are Skirts" 'Decep- tion'' and The Parish Priest" 7
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Luncheon-Potato soup, toasted crackers, butter scotch pie, tea. Dinner-Mutton broth, fish cro- quettes. radishes, hot rolls, asparagus souffle, strawberries, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 After boiling the mutton until the meat drops from the bones strain broth. Then add barley to broth and boil for an hour. The barley should be blanched and part oiled before add ing to the broth.
 Buttcred Eggs on TuRs eggs tablespoons butter
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon pepper
 buttered toast. Melt butter, but do not let bubble.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
CAPITOL,

Whats Your Reputation Worth ?' is the strange story of a girl impress ed by a weird dream that she made it come true. This girl gave her repu- tation 10 the man she loved in order that he. might find happiness.
 John F. Conroy, Boston's world champion life-saver and his charming company of beautiful diving models are here for three days. Julia Rooney. q younger sister of the illustrious Pat, is teamed with Water Clinton in After Dark" flirtaton in song. story and dance. "The New Janitor" is a song travesty on the apartment house monarch. Other acts re included on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
OLDING A HUSBAND kdele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

broken and stuffed with old rags, heaps of unsightly rubbish in every corncr-this was the picture that met our eyes in every room.
 seven maids with seven mops," murmured to Lillian.
 Tt would take seventy times seven of the modern ones" she rejoined. smiling. But. my dear. will you look at that hand carving on those doors!'
 Madgc's Announcement.
 I followed her glance willingly. had already seen what her ejaculation was evidently meant to point out to house which we were exploring was me. that underneath the grime. this n wonderful old structure. It pos sessed sound walls and foundation, woodwork, hand-CarNed, which once had worn the ivory tinted paint so beloved of our ancestors. and lofty ceilings and staircascs which would lend themselves to restoration as if they had been waiting through the years for an understanding and to give back to them their heritage of cleanliness and beauty.
 We explored the house thoroughly. Not foot Of it escaped us from the attic over the kitchen. partitioned off into three tiny bedrooms, which I mentally changed into a billiard room incidentally raising it's roof-to the basement in which a few rotting veg etables made their presence cmphat- ically knowh. But it was not the odor from them which finally drove us into the fresh air again, but an other. sickly swedish aroma. which seemed to pervade everything. and was especially strong in the kitchen.
 What on earth is that?" Lillian asked. as wa emerged from the kitch- en door.
 "Hootch." Mrs. Ticer responded briefly "Everybody's suspected that they've been making it but they couldn't get nothing on 'em. But that's what they've been doing all right The smell of the stuff is grained righs in the walls"
 "I'n tell the world it's all of that" Lillian rejoined. filling her lungs with deep breaths of the fragrant spring air outside. But I don't think it's anything that paint and paper won't hanish. do you, Madge?"
 Let me announce right here" l said. smiling at tho anxiety for me which I knew lay beneath her ques- ton. that the housing question of one family Is settled. This is my house. I've adopted it, and I'm going to own it if possible. Mrs. Ticer, if you'll tell me the address of the own CT Ill go to see him at once. and close the deal. Then I can wire Dicky to send the furniture out, and in the meantime interview carpenters and mnsons. and painters and paper hangers. Isn't 1t n mercy Mother Graham and Junior and father are still in the South? Whatever would I do with them if they were added to th4 mess?"
 X shout from the road put period to my elf-congratulations. Jerry Ticer who had gone to Sag Harbor carly. came up the path waving sel- low envelope.
 Telegram for you. Mis- Graham. hp aaId
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
FAIRBANK'S LATEST
 PICTURE HIS BEST.

Never before has Douglas Fair banks waxed so enthusiastic over the success and admiration of a picture than he has over 'The Mark of For TO-" his fourth United Artists pro- duction which is the feature attrac- ton at the Palace theater today and Wednesday.
 The story is an adaptation of John ston McCulley's novel, The Curse of Capistrano," which appeared in the "An Story Weekly" magazine.
 Those critics who have viewed The Mark of Zorro have proclaimed that Fairbanks has excelled any of his
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Beat eggs slightly with salt and pep per. Pour into stewpan containing melted butter and stir briskly until thick. Pour over toast and serve.
 Butter Scotch s'ic 1 cup brown sugar 5< 1-2 cup boiling wa.ter 1 tablespoon butter ? tablespoons flour . Z j 1 cup milk
 1 egg baked pie shell ,a Mix sugar, boiling water ;.-, ij ter. When boiling add the f1ou' iat with the yolk of egg and milk, E; I until thick. Pour into shell and cov | with white of egg beaten unti, st and dry with two tablespoons of sug;s i Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enfe;/
 prise.)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
OF ICE BOX

The ice chamber of your ice box was not meant for foods. Vegetables put right on the ice prevent free cir culation of cold air and rub the other parts of the refrigerator of adequate refrigeration.
 The section directly under the ice chamber is the coldest part of the ice box. Cold air settles" forcing warm air up. Milk and butter and any food that need to be kept spe- cially cold should be stored in this part of the refrigerator.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast Grapefruit, buttered eggs on toast, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Decision Nia,lge Made.

Decision Mndge Made.
 Is tho promised view up ltions 2" Lillian asked sly after climbing the slope bm tho barn to the wood
 tho property next to the
 we turned upon the high pnd faced the way we had
 her question had not been
 til a long minute after WIG u. for--bcauty lover that had been stilled, even as
 o apprcciative thrilled st-
 he visw which lay before
 c acclivity upon which we ground dipped downward in hdulating slope of woodland
 w to tho ocean, fully three
 We could clearly sec the livery gleam of the water in Int. and make out the sails
 of the fishing boats and t plying their way through side the church spires and houses of an old village
 tho trees. just bursting into
 from an isolated farm
 and there splraIs of smoke 3iy.
 around us. extending aa far could see. the. ground was with violets and cowslips. c beauty of the distant view by the ioveliness near at already on her knees bus ling the spring blossoms. |r knelt to assist the child. N and | stood side by side in htration until n remark bs recalled us to earth, and |zed the opportunity to re- of my promise.
 { tho House Disclosed. be sacrilegious," I retorted. cd to soften my asperity. the things I've dreamed the things I've seen" 1 ac- f few seconds later, and I q admitting that 1t will 20 q palliating what VIC may } house. Let's go down and ha worst"
 orst' was bad enough, in- I found when we had re- r steps md entered tn" Ich Mrs. Tioer had thought Tor us if we could find noth- { Rrimed into walls and ceilings, wall paper hang tered strips. window-panes
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

previous performances. This is due to some extent to the ingenious story and the opportunities afforded PougA to make the greatest use of his ath- letic ability.
 The Keith vaudeville bill contains four excellent acts featuring Gladys Delmar and her jazz band and the sensational novelty, 'The Bullet Proof Lady,"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
offer q FIRST PRIZE Of $15 and 2nd prize Of $Z-a 3rd prize Of s
Conditions Of Prize Contest:

I.-White in what YOU think good bread is-what qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread ought to possess.
 2.-Use pen, pencil or typewriter and make your essay or letter as long or as short as you wish. All things equal-shorter answers will receive preference. Grammar, pune tuation, etc, will not help or harm an answer. What we want is IDEAS. Write neatly and legibly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
SIMPLE GAS SAVER

Owners Of light carr can ut up
this continuance 10 sAve Esa- Drill
and tap a small hole In the intake
manifold and screw In petcock TO
nj Attach q rod to reach 10 the
dashboard. 40 that the cock can be
adJusted from the seat After
the engine In warmed up. this cock
may b. opened 10 let In more air and
cut down the amount OF gasoline