davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
BECAs EN- UNIvERsTDADEs FRAN
CEsAs QUE PoDRAN ADJUDICAR-
Sc A JovENEs PoRToRRIoUENos

La sociedad conocida con ell nombre
de ''The Society for American Field
Service Fellowships for French Uni
versities'', ofrece veinttcinco bocas
los graduados de universidades ameri-
canas u otros aspirantes debidamente
preparados, con Ell objeto de fomentar
la investigation cientifca en- las uni
versidades francesas durante Ell a6o
1922-23. 8.
Las becas Sc pagaran en- tres plazos.
Ell primer plazo de $500 sera pagado
en- Ell mes de JUNO de 1922. Ell segundo
Ell tercero de 5000 frances cada uno
Sc pagaran ell dfa primero de los meses
de setiembre febrero subsiguientess
Las becas Sc conceden para ded1carse
uno entire treinta estudios diversos.
Los agraciados tendran que ombarcar-
Sc para Francia en-. julio primero de
1922 mas tardar, a fin de matricular
Sc en- una universidad francesa para Ell
curse siguiente Y dedicarse a los estu-
dios en- ell rano de ciencia designadoles
al otorgarseles las becas
Los aspirantes deberan ser eiudada-
nos de los Estados Unidos tener de
veinte treinta amos de edad debe-
ran ser ademas:
~ Graduados de una upiversidad
que exija cuatro amos de estudio para
graduarse; 0,
(2) Graduates de un departamento
professional de una que exija tres amos
de estudio para graduarse; o.
(3) 81 no estuvieren preparados en-
cnalesquiera de estos dos extremes, de
beran tener veinticuatro afios de edad
y haber pasado cinco afios en- Un esta-
blecimiento industrial en- trahajo que
requiera habilidad tecnica.
Los aspirantes deberan ser personas
de buen. caracter moral de 1econoci-
I'd CdpdC1udu mCel0CtudI uepEIdu Gc-
per aptitud practica para leer los u
bros franceses.
Para mas informes en- cuanto los
requisites exigidos y estudios que ha-
bran de seguirse, los interesados debe-
ran dirigirse al secretario-tesorero de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico. Gale de
Allen No. s, San Juan.
Las solicitudes deberan estar en- ma
nos del secretario de la sociedad 81
primero de enero de 1922, a mas tar
dar. Los impresos para soucitudes pue-
den obtenerse del secretario, Or. 7. L..
Kandel. 522 Fifth Avenne, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04

KANSAS CITY, noviembre 3.-El ma
riscal Foch visit6 aver el fuerte de Le-
venworth, donde fu6 recibido por hume
rosos cadetes, que le agasaiaron brillan-
temente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04

Este es ell sexto de una serie sensa-
cional de artfculos escritos por nuestro
ccrresponsal en- Nueva York, Tancredo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
BROTHERS FIND
SISTER WIVES
IN NEED HERE

Mrs. William and J. Head. wives
or two brothers are said to have been
lured by bright lights OF South Bend
from their homes in Buchanan.
Mich, but after two days sojourn in
the city were escorted back home
Friday by the enraged husbands who
located them here through the efforts
OF the police.
The two wives. one Of them with
two small children. and the other
with one, were found through the
Salvation Army and the Bird Rescue
mission. where they had presented
themselves requesting help. The
story they told was a pitifuI one in
which they pictured themselves as
widows and destitute and I'm need Of
work. Mrs. Nettie Head IS q and
Mrs. Minnie 26. They we're given
help and lodging IT ;he mission.
Thursday the two husbands came to
police headquarters and wanted help
in locating their two runaway
spouses. They were found soon aft.
erwards and sent homeward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
UP rrrHAr AGATE So HE'D LIKE a ROCKET.

That's alb right; three runs will
win this ball game" I observe. Go
on out there. you crooked arm, and
tie them in knots. You can do It,
Lefty. Don't work him too fast,
that's all. Tufy."
Edgar Adam North, my lone fork
handler, was starting the game. as
Murphy had five wrong handed hit
ters in his lineup. North had a pip
pin of a hook and fair fast one.
His only drawback was that ne was
a pOrtpaW above the south shoulder
as well as out from it. But. Of
course. that's a lefthander for you.
Valentine Morgan Brewster was
sitting glumly on the bench. He
wasn't quite a welcome as straw
berries and cream TO the other boys.
and a coupla OF them seemed a bit
sore at his presence.
Lois Chandler had kinda handed
10 TO V. Morgan the night Of the
graduation ball off Of him for
good, the reports said. Certainly
things weren't breaking for old
DNlAA - HOAAs nfA9 oil d4AA A. All4E H.
hurt his hurting.
Edgar Adam North held his head
up on the hill, and for six frames no
shipyarder spiked the rubber. The
score was still to 0.
In the last Of the seventh. with
one in the grave, Nanny Hatton
kicked an easy chance. II fused
North, for Soapy Murphy singled on
top OF IL. Right away I had Brews-
ter warming up with Wrigley.
Johnny Worth pulled d peach Of
running catch for the second de-
mise, but North was rapidly going
south. He couldn't ind the slot and
passed a man. stufting the pillows.
I trotted Brewster in. Danny
Fitch was hitting, and he was a
weak sister with the willow. / never
had seen him get a real 'ong smack,
and 1 had played with him in the
dim past.
Hes your tenderloin.' 1 tell V.
Morgan. You can check him back
TO the bench IN three chucks."
Danny fouled the marble. and a
new one was tossed out from the
! scales 0OBouL. saw bCeWSltf
shake his head at Doyle's signal. and
then wind up and let fast one go.
Fitch took "a lusty cut and Slapped
the orange right on the old rind.
Up, Up that agate sailed like
rocket. until It disappeared over the
rightfeld fence, II was d terrible
blow. and il changed the score from
10 10 ( 10 8
I was nearly cuckoo. The first
time in my life 1 ever saw Danny
clout one out Of a park And of a
pitcher like V. Morgan Brewster
too,
Now what had that young Sound
re- sent up there for Danny 20 hit
that way?
ITO r. Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
CONSPIRACY COUNT
AGAINST ]. VOORDE
Portage Township Assessor
Charged With Violating
Liquor Laws.

Joseph Voorde. Portage township
assessor. will appear in the federal
court at indianapolis Monday for
arraignment on a charge OF conspir-
acy TO violate the national prohi-
bition act. following his indictment
by the federal grand jury at In
dianapolis. and his arrest here Feb.
% along with % other South Bend
citizens.
Voorde il under $1,000 bonds for
his appearance before Judge A. 3.
Anderson Monday at which time the
arraignment Of those Llaced under
arrest by deputy United States mar
shals will be arraigned.
When they were in South Bend
Feb. %. serving grand jury indict-
ment warrants. Deputy Marshals c.
F. Wicker and John Burnett de-
MED that they had either placed
voorde under arrest or that they
had a warrant for him.
Voorde's arrest came Immediately
after the deputy marshals had
served warrants upon John W. Tai
bot and Mrs. Pearl Spangler, charg-
ing thcm with violation or the white
slavery act and conspiracy. The
deputy marshals went directly from
Talbot's Office at Colfax av. and
Main St. 10 the court house where
they found the township assessor in
his office. Voorde Immediately gave
bond for his appearance before
Judge Anderson Monday. According
to United States Marshal Mark
Storen at Indianapolis Monday
Voorde is charged with conspiracy
TO violate the national prohibition
law.
According to both Deputy Mar
shals Wicker and Burnett when
they were here Feb. %. and again
according TO Deputy Marshal Bur
nett upon a visit TO South Bend by
him during the forepart OF the Lres-
ent week. all Indictment warrants
against South Bend and Mishawaka
citizens have been served and the
defendants have given bonds for
their appearance in the federal
court at Indianapolis Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
BY JAMES w. RGAN.

BY JAMES W. EGAN.
Editors Note--Squawk Nc
Cuff sets out 20 manage a bunch
of transforming college grads.
with a sentimental, rich and
temperamental star twirler. V.
Morgan Brewster. The plot
thickens when Brewster gets
strange anonymous messages
signed Raspberry" and has
tiff with Lola Chandler.
CHAPTER ".
a white ball streaked toward the
plate. The batter pulled his club
and dumped the marble toward
third. He flashed down the line
TO first. beating a slow peg with
ease.
Nice work, Johnny" / yodel.
The Wildcats from Evergreen u.
were beginning their first profess
sional game under my management
We were tackling the Scales Ship
yard champions, bossed by SOapy
Murphy. one OF the foxicst old birds
in baseball.
Johnny Worth. first man up, sur
prised the yarders-nearly all
old professionals-by bunting the
initial heave OF ancient Ike Finley.
Nice crowd, huh?' whispers
Freddy Hopper. The old press stuff
gets rem. a lotta dimes here to-
day"
Yes. but we gotta win to get any
OF them" / growl. had been
forced into a battle on a winner
take-aH basis, and l hated 10 book
strife on that condition. Especially
with Soapy Murphy on the other
side. l knew how that old hawk
cherished his iron men.
Muddy Clay. my young shortstop.
now crossed Murphy's men by
shooting a single to left Two Of
the boys on, and nobody out.
Everybody hits old Ike" I tell
the crew. Has nothing but con
troll. Smear the first good one.
Wen bat around this time."
Nanny Hatton proved too anxious,
however. Ike Finley's brain wasn't
as lame as his arm, so he made the
second baseman pop out on float
! er.
You can do it. big boy!' / yell,
as Tiny Crumb ambled 20 the port
side OF the pan. Down his throat
ooh. YOU Babel" sings Tuffy Doyle.
Crumb picked out the second ball
pitched and drove it over the corner
of the right wall-foul BY a couple
yards. That was the last good one
Ike handed him. Tiny logged on
four wide chucks. filling the sacks.
Buck Horn. a starboard swinger.
now missed two swell strikes, TAX
ing a toehold on each cut.
The next ball was high and inside
but that wild rancher slashed away
at IT, And he hit IL.
Wham. The leftieider showed
mis- back as he sprinted for the fence.
The apple hit the scoreboard on
the bounce Horn pulling up az
third. Three runs counted on that
i sweet smash.
/ Let's hear YOU cry" garglea
i Doyle Got any more pitchers,
Murphy? Let's look EN- overt"
Soapy did. Jerking Finley. he
hustled out d youngster named Iver-
son. whose steam was too much for
i Bloom and Simpson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
100000 PERSONS
IN CHINA KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKES

BY United Press:
SHANGHAI. China. March A.
Renewed earthquakes in the Kapsu
and Shensi provinces have killed
100000 persons. according TO ad-
vices here. The famine relief COM
mittee is sending investigators
The above dispatch reporting ESQ.,
900 deaths Is believed 10 refer to
the total casualties in this and recent
earthquakes in the same provinces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
FEATHER YOUR NEST

and a beautiful new number Luana,
both sung by Campbell and Burr
now in stock Also the comedy hits
Rosie" ohio" My Little Gee
Gee" In both vocal and instrumental
Two new Mamie Smith records and
the big dance hits. Rose, Kismet
Bright Eyes. Crazy Blues, Margle
Broadway Rose. Avalon, Whisper
Ing Japanese Sandman and all
others are now In stock at the G.
w. Copp Music Shop.
-Advt. 9Ts6-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

This sale must empty our entire stock of mer-
chandise. Your dollar will do triple duty. Every
piece on our shelves goes = REGARDLESS OF
PRICEM
Make your selection early before the stock is
picked over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

ITO r. Continually
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21

tutti gil annegati stesi sulla tayola
di pietra.
Quando entrava, un odoraccio, un
odore di carne lavata 10 nauseaya, e
sulle spalle sentiya freddi soffi pa
reva che l'umidita' del muri gil rem
desse piu' pesanti gil abiti, che 81
faceyano grew per le sue spalle. An
daya dritto ALA vetriata che separa
gli spettatori dai cadayeri poneya il
suo pallido yiso contro yetri guar
dava. Dinanzi a lui 81 allineayano gil
ordini di lastre grigie. Qua la, lun-
90 le pietre, del corpi nudi erano iR
vista con macchie verdi e gialle,
blanche rosse .ceru corpi conserya-
vano le loro carni yergini nello II
gidezza della morte, altri sembrava-
no masse di carni sanguinolenti pu-
Itride. Mel fondo, contro i muri, era
mo appesi miserable cenci, gonne {
calzoni, che sulle nudita' dellintona'
co assumeyano fantastici aspetti. Lo-
renzo non vedeva dapprima che j
|complesso scolorito dele pietre de
muri. macchiati di rosso di nero
dagli indumenti e dai cadayeri. S
udiva il mormorio di un'aequa cor
Tente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21

fri crudelmente. Pareya che una
dozzina di aghi gil penetrassero neua
earne.
ST tolse il colo della camicia 9
guardo' in uno specchiuccio da
quindici soldi appeso al muro. La
piaga formava un buco rosso largo
ouanto una moneta di due soldi; la
pelle era stata strappata, 81 mostraya
la carne rossiccia con macehie mere;
piu' rivoletti di sangue erano scest
fino ALA spalla, in sottili strisce che
81 squagliavano. Sui colo bianco, la
morsicatura sembraya di color bruno
fosco: era a sinisra soto forecchio.
/ Lorenzo. col dorso mcurvato, il capo
teso. guardaya, e 10 specchio yerdo-
gnolo disegnayagli sulla faccia una
Itroce smorfia.
81 layo con moltacqua, soddistat-
TO del suo esame, ritenendo che Ia
ferita 81 sarebbe cicatrizzata dopo al
cuni giorni poi 81 yesti e 81 reco' al
.l'ufficio tranquillamente, come al So
Ito vi narro' il suo case con voce
commossa, e quando i colleghi ebberc
lett i fatti vari della stampa, diyen,
/ to- un yero eroe. Per una settimana
oil impieEati della ferroyia d'Orleans
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21
TERESA RAQUIN

pena il tempo di syestirla. Rinfran-
cato al vedere che Ia cosa 81 accomo-
daya a merayiglia, Lorenzo 81 ritiro'
lento lento al suo buco della via San
Nittore.
Era piu' di mezzanotte c per lie de
serte e silenziose vie correva Faria
freschissima. Il gioyane non udiya
che il rumore cadenzato del suoi pas,
81. che echeggiayano sulle pietre deI
marciapiedi. Quella frescura tutto
10 tranQuillava; il silenzio e Pombra
eli procurayano rapide sensazioni di
volutta'.
Finalmente erasi sbarazzato del
suo delitto: ayeya ucciso Camille. r.
IA un affare fatto di cm non 81 sa'
rebbe piu' parlato; egli intendeva Vi,
we're in pace in attesa di pigliar pos
sesso di Teresa, il pensiro del.assas-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21

A POGO a POGO egli distingueva
eorpi. @ allora andava dalluno all'al-
tro. Solo gil annegati 10 interessaya-
no; ouando c'erano parecehi cadaye-
ri enfiati e illividiti dall'acqua, Ii
cuardaya ayidamente, studiandosi di
riconoscere Camille. Talyolta le car
nj del viso 81 staccayano a brani, le
ossa avevano forata la pelle infraei-
dita. la faccia era come bollita e dis
sodata. Lorenzo esitaya procuravs
al esaminare corpi, di ritrovare la
magrezza della sua vittima. Ma tut
ii eli annegati sono grassi; yedeya
sempre ventri enormi, coscie gon-
| fie. braccia tonde e rosse. Allora 81
confondeya e FERNANDO verga YER
ga 81 fermaya dinanzi Quei cadaveri
/ yerdognol, che sembraya 10 scher-
|nissero con orride smorfie.
Una mattina fu sorpreso da reale
spavento.Da alcuni minuti guardaya
un annegato, di bassa statura, sfi-
purato in modo atroce. lie carni di
costui erano siffattamente molh e
souagliate, che l'acqua corrente, che
lie lavava. le portaya via a fibre a
fibre. 10 zampillo che batteya sulla
faccia scavava un buco a sinistro del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21

non ebbero altro argomento di con-
versazione; andavano orgogliosi che
uno del loro 81 fosse annegato. Gri-
vet non Ia rifiniya sulPimprudenza
di avyenturarsi in mezzo ALA Sen
ma ouando e ST facile di yeder scor-
rere Pacqua soffermandosi sui pont.
Rimanoya a Lorenzo una inquie-
tudine sorda. La morte di Camille
non 81 era potuto constatarla uffi-
cialmente. II marito di Teresa era
morto: ma fuceisore avrebbe voluto
rinyenire il cadayere onde fosse re-
datto un alto formale. II giorno sue
cessivo ALA disgrazia, inutilmente e.
rasi cercato il corpo dell'affogato, 81
supponeya che 81 fosse caceiato in
oualche buca, soto le sponde dele J.
sole. Alcuni uomini pescavano atti'
vamente nella Senna, per aver Il pre-
mio.
| Lorenzo 81 die il compito ogn
n,attina di passare dalla Morgue, mel
|I,andare all'ufficio. Aveva giurato d
attendere da Sc al propri AFFAIR.", e
malgrado la ripugnanza che sentiya
malgrado fremiti che talora 10 scuo
tevano. piu' di otto giorni ando' re
qolarmente ad esaminare yoltl d
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21
CAPITOLO XIII.

II giorno susseguente, Lorenzo 81
syeglio' fresco e yispo; aveva dorml-
to bene. L'aria fresca che entraya
dalla finestra gil scuoteva nuoya-
mente il sangue. a mala pena egIi 81
rieordava dele scene del giorno ad-
dietro. e senza Ia pisga col colo che
eli bruciaya, avrebbe potuto credere
i fosse addormentato allie dieci, do
20 una sera tranquilla. La morsi-
ratura di Camille era un ferro roven-
te posato sulla sua pelle; quando Ia
sua mente 81 fermo' sui dolore che
gi eagionava quella ferita, ne sof-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-08-21

sinio l'aveva talyolta soffoeato; ora
che il lelitto era compute, 81 sentiya
il petto libero; respirava suo bel
Tagio, era guarito dale sofferenze
che Pesitazione G 10 spayento mette-
yano in lui.
Pero' Ia fatica gil ayeya reso pc
santi le mcmbra ed pensieri. En-
tro' in casa e ST addormento' profon-
damente. Durante il suo sonno cor
revano sui suo yiso lsggiere contra
zioni nery0se.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19

l Short Horn Bull.
8 Mich Cows, some fresh.
2 Three year old heifers.
2 Two year old heifers.
7 Calves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
FIT. ATKINSON.

Mrs, Mike Moser was a passenger
for Calmar Thursday.
Thursday night shower was given
at the Henry Nienhaus home in hon
or of their daughter Tillie. The even
ing was spent in playing games. All
had fine time.
Viola Brother came down from
Calmar to spend Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. M. Houdek.
Joe Martinek came down from
Calmar Tuesday.
Louis and Theodore Herold of near
Spillville were callers in town on
Friday.
Mrs. Len Stafford of Waucoma was
a caller at the DIR. Kaufman home
Friday.
Mrs. Earl Budke and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Harry Glass were shop
pers at New Hampton Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Kubish was caller in
Calmar Saturday.
f. A. Goddard and family and
Edna Goddard autoed to Phil Tier
ney's Tuesday.
George Cooney was a passenger
for Waucoma Saturday.
Roy Brandt went to Jackson Junct-
ion Monday to spend a few days
at the Leo Rausch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones arrived
here from Seattle, Wash. Friday for
a short stay at the E. A. Goddard
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
CALMAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson were
Cresco callers Thursday.
Mrs. Matt Graf entertained few
lady friends Thursday evening.
o. p. Ode transacted business in
Des Moines the past week.
The American Legion will give
a dance and basket social in the
Nockles hall tomorrow evening.
Mds. II. ]. Busch, M. Gilmartin,
w. B. Miller and F. A. Hennessy
were shopping in Cedar Rapids on
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Goheen visited in Law
Ter Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Peterson and daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Sever Severson
were DEBORAH shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. f. A. Hennessy and Mrs.
Frank Maron will entertain at cards
Wednesday at the Hennessy home.
Miss Helen Herr and Lloyd Hiusch
returned to Ames to resume their
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Becker return
ed from a weeks stay in Des Moines.
J. ID. Becker who was taken to
Rochester for medical treatment is
improving rapidly.
Miss Irma Spring of Waterloo was
a guest at the Matt Graf home the
past week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19

Mrs. o. p. Hovey of DEBORAH came
Saturday to visit at the c. Nj. Han,
son home.
Rex Deriford and r. T. Parkhurst
Representatives of the Farm Bureau
lectured on the topic Live Stock and
Poultry,s in the Hopperstad hall or
Friday evening.
Rudd Hill of Forest City was a
guest at the E. C. Hickey home on
Saturday.
Oscar Hansen of Sisseton, S. ID.
arrived recently for a short visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Hansen.
Mrs. Jno. Kirscham WIS has un-
derwent an operation several weeks
ago is improving nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Klemme visited friends
in Cresco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Deer of Ossian
were guests at the Iver Anderson
home Saturday.
Hon. Ole Gilbertson our Winnie
shiek county representative arrived
home Saturday from Des Moines dur
ing a few days intermission of the
legislature.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19

1 Deering binder; Is Zoe seeder; corn
planter; one hay loader; hay rake; one mower
one 16 inch sulky pillow with brakes; 16 inch
breaking pillow; two wagons; combination wagon
box and hog rack; one hay rack; single buggy;
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
Lunch Stand on Grounds

Willie Welsh hauled hogs to Mabel
Monday.
Henry Sellman and wife We're Ma
bel callers Friday afternoon.
Quite a number attended the farm
.ers institute and Farm Bureau on
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Sam Barth hauled hogs to Mabel
Saturday
Mr. ard Mrs. Jake Richert were
shopping in Mabel Saturday.
Valentine Stoskopf was a Mabel
caller the 18th.
The three teachers of the Hesper
school and the pupils of the 9th and
and 7th and Sth grades were enter
tanned at the Ole Molstad home on
evening. Games were played
and a delicious lunch was served at
half past nine.
Weston Stoskopf and wife, Adolph
Rolfshus and wife, Mrs. lack EricI<-
son, Clarence Rolfshus, frankie
Welsh and family were Hesper cal
lers Saturday evening.
Leon Falck and wife and Alice Sell
Imam were Mabel callers Friday.
Those who were Mabel callers the
Sth were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rich
ert, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Richert, Ern
toltz, Henry Smalley, Sidney Small
ley, Alta and Vera Halsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Smith.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
FRANKVILLE

Carl Van Wey went to Minnesota
Monday for a weeks visit at the
John Iverson home, he came home
Saturday.
George Lundt has a good stock
of groceries in his store, which he
opened up last week.
Mrs. Fred Keeper and Mrs. Fred
Smeiderskamp were shopping in
Postville Monday.
Earl Livingood's children have all
been sick the past week.
Sherman Bollman took a drove of
cattle to Postville Wednesday which
he shipped to Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Letchford visited with
relatives in Postville from Wednes-
day until Saturday.
DR.. whitney a missionary from
Corea gave a fine address here on
Wednesday evening.
Christ Waters made trip to Post
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Brandt has been hav-
ing the quinsey the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
and son Lyle and Carl Letchford
were Postville callers Wednesday.
LII. It. w. hteSdu Oh fOSCVllle was
professional caller in this locality
several times the last of the week.
Fred Smeiderskamp did some car
penter work at Waukon last week.
The Loyal Soldiers of the Congre-
gational church in DEBORAH came
down Saturday evening and played
basket ball with the high school bows
here and won the game with a score
Of II - 10. The second game was
played here by two home teams and
the married mems teams won.
Evelyn and Esther Welby were
hostesses to number of their young
friends Sunday who came to help
them celebrate their birthdays.
Mrs. Anna Daniels OF Centennial
Is at the Chas. Henderson, home to
help care for Mrs. Hendershot and
baby.
7. R. HUGHES and family were
postville callers Saturday.