davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
CLEVER ID OWL

Mr.. COON had lost a bright tin
AVA spoon, and 1t was no the first
time that he had lost n This time,
however, he was not able to get 1t
back from Mr.. Grow because he could
not catch him using it.
But | hnow Jimmy Crow has my
spoon. There is no one else who would
care enough about bright things to
carry II Off" said Mr.. Coon.
But you will have to prove it," sud
Mr.. Fox, who was quite wise about
such things. Just because there are
a few feathers In front of my house,
and the farmer has lost a chicken,
does not prove | took 1t. you know"
NO" faltered Mr.. Coon with a smile.
81 suppose II doesn't but how am | 10
prove Jimmy is the thief, Mr.. Foxf
You are so cleyer-can't you think of
some way to help me get my tin spoon
back 2"
suppose | arrest Jimmy on sus-
piclon,. said Mr. Fox and. to be fair
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND

CHRONIC Indigestion, or digestive
~ troubles, are marked In the hand
by a wavy line of health. This sign
Is intensified by a poor and narrow
line of the head and an island on the
line of life shows at which period Of
life the trouble may be feared.
Kidney troubles are shown by puffy,
wa~tery-looking skin, with a star on the
mount of the moon and ailments Of
the liver by n livid or yellow line OF
the heart, with a wavy or discolored
line of the head having a blush spot
and a wavy line of health. Danger
to be feared In maternity is seen In a
line running from the upper part OF
the mount of Venus Tor ball of the
thumb) to the mount of Saturn, under
lying the middle finger.
Chronic melancholla Is threatened If
there is a grill or gridiron on the
mount of the moon, which lies toward
the outside of tie palm. near the
wrist. If the line OF the head Is
broken In small sections, having the
appearance of small squares, there Is
peril of loss of memory.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Ino)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
ABSENCE
By WILL M. u

How big a little house can be
When all have gone away
And left no one at home but me;
How dreary. grim and gray
The shadows are at eventide,
When lone and tired | come
And have no one to sit beside
Me when at last I'm home.
The hall seems leagues Of distance
wide,
Each room a vast estate;
Dark forms In dusky corners hide
And terrors lie In wait.
Deep silence relgns, and oyer all
The lonesome shadows creep;
! list TO hear q soft football
From out the silence deep.
No welcome laugh, no smiling face,
No eager, running feet
To meet me as | near the place;
No kiss from lips so sweet.
A barren isle in widespread sea-;
A rock In desert wide;
v hdhhS tiu Otthou uiiU iut
Near home at eventide.
And yet, ere morning sun awakes
l feel n presence sweet;
Dream faces dreary fancy breaks
And bring a Joy complete.
| feel the touch of little hands,
See smiles of childish glee;
And as from far-off Fairyiand
My children come to me.
Der low-fiung hills and valleys wide,
Far from the city's strife,
Midst country scenes where Joys abide
Are children dear and wife.
So what care II dark and drear
The cottage seems to be,
II brown and strong my Riddles dear
Soon hasten home to mel
Copyright by VIII M. Maupin.)
.
Study In Which Japanese Led.
The japanese were the first to make
n scientific study Of earthquakes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
The Friendly |
oath PIT
LIFE INSURANCE

T IFE insurance Is one of tile great
- est blessings of mankind.
That n has gained the approval and
support of nearly all men of wisdom
and prominence In the country Is a
just cause for rejoicing. No II must
be very old to recall the days when
a large number OF people believed life
Insurance something which required
to die % win. Today. 1t is looked
upon as offering an exceptional oppor-
tunity for saving, as well as protecting
dear ones while men and women labor
to provide the necessaries of life.
Life insurance companies state
ments Of distributions to policyholders
or their benefciaries usually are con-
sidered duh reading. But they would
become intensely interesting to every
intelligent person II he were to give
them sufficient study and thought.
Viewed either as a safe means OF saw
ing or us a legitimate means OF pro-
tectlng the welfare of wives or chill
dren, the co.. flres take on new
meaning whic.. aht to increase the
10y along llfe's way.
contradicting the old belief that life
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE HARSH VOICE

HARSH voices are usually strained
- voices, for very few persons
know how to raise their voices above
a certain pitch without straining them.
So, II you would keep from having
that harsh voice that is now no less
than 1t was In our grandmothers' days
frequently looked upon as a sign Of
bad breeding and lack OF culture, see
that you do not raise your voice above
a certain conversational pitch, that Is
unless you know how to manage It.
1t is almost Invariably rue that the
children who are brought up in the
congested city tenement sections,
where their only playground Is the
street and where they must shout and
call above the deafenlng clatter Of the
or harsh. This can be helped, doubt
less, II these children are reminded to
modulate their voices.
But sometimes Ii Is In the country
where an overload voice is cultivated.
The housewife, used TO having a large
country house to herself, with no
neighbors to think OF, acquires the
habit of calling, yelling, In fact. at her
children In a way that the city woman
would not think Of doing. She calls
upstairs and down. and she calls out
doors and In. And too often II hap
pens that when she Is In more confined
quarters she goes on with her high
pitched voice just the same. And her
children are quite apt to pitch their
voices In tune with hers.
Now remember that while It Is nec-
essary always to speak loud enough
to be heard easily. you should never
speak any louder than IL necessary to
make your voice reach all your audi.
tors. Ii you are speaking for people
In this room don't speak loud enough
to be heard In the next room. Modu.
late your voice and you Will be sure to
keep 1t from becoming harsh.
90 by Mcclure Newsp. syndicats.)
%
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

about II, we will have n of Jsnmy's
tribe for the Judge. He cannot object
to that, and everybody knows that
Judge Owl is very clever and WISE
"yery well. You arrest him." said
Mr.. Coon. II know he has my bright
tin spoon, and ] hope he has kept II
bright. | would not care a rap about
II If II Is not shiny"
Mr.. Fox had to walt until he caught
Mr.. Crow on the ground, and n day.
when he did. he erept up behind him
and caught him by one leg. Il arrest
you, Mr.. Grow, for stealing Mr.. Coon's
bright tin SPOON he said.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

Barbara La Marr finds in acting the
third career which she has followed
with distinction and success. First as
a dancer, she began her career at the
age of seven, continuing on up until
she was ranked high as an Interpretive
dancer at the age Of seventeen. She
then took to writing, and produced six
novels which were converted into mo-
tion pictures. II was another step for
ward when she decided to try her skill
at acting. Miss La Mari is a native Of
California. She ls Of medium height
and has dark hair and dark eyes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

A French scientist says that in or
der to attain a ripe old age 1t is nee
essary to sleep in a due north and south
position. We may die young but we'll
keep right on sleeping on our right
side, all curled up with our knees I'M
der u chin. It's too late for us to
start now worrying whether or not
we're pointed north.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
aaedp Blood corpuscle..

So-called red" blood corpuscles are
In reality straw colon when seen
singly. but when seen In masses they
appear red and do give the blood Its
red color, bright red when full Of
oxygen--dark red. almost purple,
when Deprived of taeir oxygen,
through tissue absorption.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
Candid Daddy.

Father-"Are you sure he loves youi
That 1t isn't your money! Daughter
He swore he worshiped me since
he first saw me-" Father-"Where
was thatf" Daughter-"At the beach
last summer" Father-"Were you In
n bathing suitT Daughter-"Why,
yes" Father-"He's after your
money."-Carnegie Puppet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
Helpful Thounht for Today.

DO not try TO grasp too much of life
at one time. Live today well life is
a mosaic and each tiny piece should
be cut and set with sklIl.-Bostsn
Transcript.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

Electric ~ FaiIs>as Fertilizer.
Recent sc entilc tests have failed io
show hit Electricity makes seeds
sp-opt aly eEter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
BURR OAK

Mrs. Elsie Metcalf and daughter
j returned to their home at st. Paul
on Wednesday after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cray of
Chester, Iowa, came Saturday even
! ing and will spend Sunday with Mrs.
Cray's grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Smith.
| Mr.. Will Morrison accompanied by
his sister in law, Mrs. Daisy Morri-
son autoed to DEBORAH on Friday and
spent the day at the Dell Morrison
home.
Miss Clara McMulen left last week
for visit with her sister Mrs. Clate
Reed at Cresco, Iowa.
/ Elmer Butler expects to accompany
Leslie Pierce on his trip west this
week.
/ The rain of Thursday night and
Sunday morning was very much APP
preciated by all even those that had
hay down was glad TO see it rain.
! Leslie Pierce accompanied by his
imother, Mrs. Grace Pierce and sis
ss,' e., Dr.. {. ss
ing by auto for Canistota, So. Oak.
where they will visit Mrs. Pierce
son, Glen, who is farming there.
! Word received from Mr.. and Mrs
J. b. Reed finds them visiting at the
/ Deck Ward home at Canistota, South
Dakota. They also stated that they
thot Jesses health was little bet
ter.
Mr.. Milo Willsie was a pleasant
caller in Burr Oak one day last week
Mrs. Ella Anderson spent several
days last week at the Alice Morrison
| home.
Mr.. W. c. Reed concluded his stav
here with his children and returned
to his home at st. Paul with his
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Melcalf on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Robt. Harris came Saturday
night to join his wife and baby for
a visit among relatives. They spent
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Harris aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
i Reed.
! Miss Evelyn Reed spent last week
with her grandma Mrs. Ida Heckle.
Mrs. Robt. Harris and little daugh-
ter visited her mother Mrs. Frank
Perry last week
Mr.. Jacob Abrahamson spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Burr Oak.
Mrs. Ben Shelley left Thursday
night for visit at the Steve Brady
home at Princetown, MINI. Mrs.
Brady will be remembered as Miss
Blanche Shelley.
Jack Nolte sold his farm west of
town to Mrs. Ida Heckle. Mrs.
Heckle and her grandson, George
Reed expect to set up farming this
fall.
Mrs. Daisy Morrison spent last
week visiting friends in and around
/ Burr Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Prescott and
grandson spent last week with Mrs.
Prescott sister, Mrs. ]. N. Reed.
st. PauPs United Lutheran church,
Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday, July Is.
9:15 A. M. German Services. 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday school. IL A.
M. English Services. s P. M. Union
Services. c. F. L. Pieper, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
CENTENNIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Runkle and
daughter Eleanor autoed to Daven-
port and Moline Sunday, Mrs. A. w.
Delay accompanied them, after two
months visit in this vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Ehler and children were
visitors at the Henry Boeckmau and
Mrs. Gerleman homes Friday.
Bernice Allen returned home from
Decorah Saturday after few days
visit with her friend Anna Nygaard.
Joe Barthelma and Lewie Weido
called on friends Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
daughter lmagene attended the fun
eral of Miss Wick near DEBORAH Sum
day.
Emmett Stevens and George Allen
called at Ray Runkle's Friday morn
ing.
Virginia Schissel spent Friday night
with Marie Ehler.
MIR. ard Mrs.-RaX- Rank :Ils1 I'd I,
daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Anna Dan
iels, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lansing and
baby and Theresa Neinhaus were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Frank SchweinefuS in Ravena Sun
day.
Ed Teepe and wife of Ossian were
Sunday guests at Mrs. Teepe's.
Bernard Ehler spent the Fourth of
July with home folks.
A number of the neighbors assist
ed at the barn raising at August
Pecks's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rathbun of
Ossian and Mrs. Irving Mellott and
children of Atkins, Iowa, were visi-
tors at the Charlie Daniels home
Saturday.
Henry Mundt and family, Henry
Meyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Schweinefus and daughter Virla
were Sunday guests at Chris Heck
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schweinefus and
daughter Virla spent Sunday even
ing at Helmer Highlands near Os-
sian.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the celebration at the Wenzel
Lansing home the fourth.
Mrs. Anna Daniels and Virginia
Schissel spent Tuesday evening at
Julius Browns in Ravena.
Minnie Pankow is staying at Char
lie Daniels at this writing.
Mrs. Irving Mellott and children
of Atkinson, spent Sunday and Mon
day at Mat Wiltgen's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
CANOE VALLEY

Agness Peterson is a helping hand
at the Hanson home at present.
Gladys and Genevevia Jaastad were
callers at the Haugen home on Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. f. T. Haugen and son 0rland
spent last Saturday at the Haugeu
home, returning to DEBORAH towards
evening.
o. Haugen was a caller with home
folks on Friday evening.
Oscar Erickson made a short call
at Haugen's on Friday morning.
Mrs. c. Swenson from DEBORAH
spent last week at the Fadness home.
Pearl Peterson was a pleasant cal
Ter at the Hanson home on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Gladys Jaastad is a helping hand
at DEBORAH at the home of Hans
Martinson this coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brown and
son kennth from DEBORAH spent last
Wednesday among the latter's home
folks.
Pearl and Agnes Peterson were
callers with Bessie Haugen on Sum
day afternoon.
Carl Myrah is a hired hand with
Theo. Narveson thru the busy season.
Harry Haugen assisted Andrew
Jaastad hauling hay Tuesday.
Peter Hanson was a caller among
home folks on Sunday last.
Bessie Haugen spent Sunday even
ing at the Hanson home.
Peter Haugen spent Sunday night
and Monday at the Stanton Erickson
home.
Carl Myrah was a caller with AL
win Haugen on Sunday last.
Olaf johnson, Andrew Jaastad,
and Carl Haugen were callers Sum
day afternoon at Haugens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Miss Hilda Foltz was Hesper
caller Monday.
Jim McCaffery from near Burr Oak
passed thru Hesper Tuesday.
Willard Barth was Hesper CAL
Ter the 4th.
Roy Feltis was home visitor the
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barth and baby
spent Tuesday at the Frank Barth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMillen
and baby Were Hesper callers Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. George Linzenmeyer is stay
ing at the Tom Sellness home at
present.
Johnnie Thingvold and Martin X.
johnson were Hesper callers the Sth.
Willie Walch and family were cal
Ter at VIM. WEIGH home in Hesper
last Tuesday.
Henry Barth was a business caller
In Hesper Wednesday evening.
Henry Sellman was Hesper call
Ter Thursday morning.
Several from this vicinity attended
the pier y in Robt. Smiths woods
the 4th.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Theo.
Tweeten home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12

on friends in town Friday.
Ven. Sister Daria of Protivin Wis
tied our Sisters Tuesday.
Ven. Sisters Corbinia and Mazela
of Chicago visited our Sisters in
town Monday.
Prof. j. S. Mikesh of New Haven,
Conn.,, and brother Martin of Mil
waukee spent Sunday at the Jake
Kubish home.
A. J. Schneider autoed to DEBORAH
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Peterson and children of
Humoston, Mrs. Johnsrud and son
Howard of Washington are visiting
at the DIR. Bush home.
A car of Ohio University profess
ors and students enroute for Califor-
MIA camped on our community park
camping grounds last Friday and be-
fore they left we were informed that
this was the best camping grounds
they saw since they have started on
their journey.
August Lukish of Protivin is Wis
iting Mrs. Geo. Einwalter.
J The following attended circus al
New Hampton and Charles City, OIL
ga Reisinger, Lucy, Ethel and Elsie
Plomteaux, Adolph poubek and son
Joe Sobolik and family, Jim Paw
lovec and Jim Bartosh.
The dedication of the st. Johns
and st. Joseph's bells Sunday after
noon was big success. The fol-
lowing Rev. assisted: Rev. Dragoun,
Rev. John c. Stewart, Rev. p. H.
Mcnamara, Waukon, Rev. M. Tilt
gen, ID. d., Rev. Bart Corey, Ossian,
Rev. JOS P. Wagner, Cresco, Rev.
Philip Wagner, Wisconsin, Rev. M.
l.. Kerper, Calmar, Rev. N. Lakomy,
Protvin, Rev. ]. P. Broz, Spillville,
Rev. w. Dosta, Little Turkey, Rev,
NJ. j. Farnity, Elma, Rev. NJ. j.
Keyer, Alta Vista, Rev. Roney, West
Union, Rev. L. Sullivan, Mason City.
Dinner was served after the blessing
of the bells. The band gave concerts.
THE proceeds amounted to S321.53.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
SFILLVILLE.

Frank Kapler left for Davenport,
Iowa, last Friday for an extended
, stay.
Mrs. C. C. Conlee and family ar
rived Monday morning from Cook,
| Neb., for a visit with relatives. Mrs.
| Conlee was formerly Miss Mary
Klemish.
Charles Tupy and family of Mil
waukee arrived here recently for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Richard Benesh and Misses Otilla
Polansky and Mary Kuhn have been
reelected to teach the same schools.
| Mr.. Puffer and son of Calmar were
in town last Wednesday on business.
Martin Mikesh of Milwaukee and
James Mikesh of New Haven, Conn,
arrived home last Saturday to spend
1 the Fourth.
Mrs. Elias Meyer of near Fort
Atkinson spent the latter part of last
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Kim
esh.
Adolph Fisher telegraph opera
tor of Elm Greek, Neb., is home for
vacation.
/ Mrs. Walter Munkle and family
autoed from Chester, Iowa, to spend
! the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. Joe
/ Benesh.
Frank Billy fractured bone in his
forearm last Friday while unloading
! hay in the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler were over
from West Union last Sunday visit
/ ing relatives.
Miss Hrushka, ~iaughter of Joe
Hruska of Omaha, Neb., arrived here
4last Sunday to spend her summer va
cation.
Edd Poshusta and jim Polansky
autoed up from Mason City Sunday
/ last to spend the Fourth.
Misses Edith Thompson, May Mix
esh, and Adella Vsetecka came up
from Fayette to spend the Fourth.
The celebration of the Independ-
ence Day at Spillville was in every
way great success. About 1000
cars, brought in something like 49,
000 people to the beautiful little in
land town that day, yet such un-
iversal good will and good order
prevailed, that the day passed in
merry making without the slightest
accident or disturbance of any kind.
The parade headed by two brass
bands, Calmar and Spillville, started
from the public school grounds to
the church street then past Soldiers
Memorial pavilion in the square
where a short halt was made in
honor of the falle nheroes, then down
the street and then to the River
side Park, where oratory and other
exercises of the day were held.
Among other things the tug of war
Bohemians VS.. Norwegians, and Bat
tie Royal by color athletes furnish
ed much amusement. Ball game be-
tween Calmar and Spillville drew
the usual big crowd of base ball fans.
Calmar won 10 to 3. A fine dis
play of fireworks was the specia
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12

formers father and brother from
Calmar were callers in DEBORAH Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Cummings
and son Adolph autoed to Decorah
Saturday evening on a shopping trip.
Mrs. j. Alrem of st. Paul was a
visitor at the E. F. Swehla and G.
II. Cummings homes and at Calmar
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Cummings and
son Adolph accompanied by Mrs.
John Ahem autoed to Spillville SUM-
day afternoon and called on Mrs.
Joe Novak.
Mrs. j. Ahem left for Austin,
Mimi, Monday noon for visit at her
son Johns home.
Bill Sobolik left for Mason City
Thursday where he got a job.
James Pavolsky departed for Nit
chell, S. d., Thursday after several
weeks visit with his parents.
Ida Bjonerud and Vernon Doe came
home last week from st. Paul for
their summer vacation.
Mr.. c. Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mrs. B. Frese and two sons of Mon
ona and Miss Lalla Lee of Ossian
were guests at the G. III. Cummings
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Christina Phillip of Spillville
visited her brothers and sister in the
vicinity last week.
Ben Kluwe and wife from Calmar
and Louis Phillips of near Spillville
were Sunday visitors at the John
Phillips home.
James Phillips was a visitor in
town Sunday afternoon.
, George Klema is visiting his par
ents from Elma.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
RAVENA

We had a nice rain an Thursday
which was worth dollars to each and
every farmer.
John o. Meyer hauled several loads
of hogs to Ossian market Thursday.
The celebration which was held at
the Wenzel Lansing home on July
4th was well attended and all had
a good time at the dance, which was
held in the evening. Over a 100 num-
bers were sold. All went home say
ing they enjoyed a good fourth.
frankie Schroeder and Miss Flor
ence Wiltgent of Ossian autoed to
Rochester, Mimi, on Sunday were
they spent the Fourth.
A few of our young sports at
tended a dance at Castalia on Sat
urday evening.
Henry Lansing assisted his brother
Frank with haying the past week.
Quite a few of our locality attend
ed the Fourth celebration at Spill
vile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
CONOvER

Bill Sobolik and James Pavolsky
autoed to Spillville Monday after
noon on business.
Farmers in the vicinity are very
busy haying this week.
James Sobolik, wife and children
from Calmar autoed down Tuesday
afternoon and visited his home folks.
Louis Suchan, north of here mar
keted three calves to Calmar We'd
nesday A. M.
Mrs. Joe Liska and little girl Lila
who visited relatives the week end
returned home to Charles City one
day last week.
Ben Kluwe and wife have moved
to Calmar where they made their
home from here.
Earl Bjonerud left one day last
week for New York, where he got a
position.
Mrs. Ben Kluwe was a visitor at
the John Phillip home Thursday.
K. L. McGovern and sister Made
line were callers at the E. F. Swehla
home between trains Tuesday, the
former from Chicago and the latter
from Jackson Jet.
MRS. Joe Deeney OF jackson Jet,
visited her sister Mrs. Z. F. Swehla
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Swehla from Minneapolis
visited his bro Their Eddie and wife
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhail departed
for their home in Fargo, last We'd
nesday after months visit here and
at Calmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and two little
boys, the latter's mother, Mrs. F.
Stem and sister Miss Alma from Chi
cago We're callers at the Geo. H.
Cummings, E. f. Swehla and Tom
Erland homes on Saturday on their
way to Cresco. They came here by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Swehla, the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12

attraction of the evening. The merry
making was closed by a grand dance
at the Pavilion which continued far
into the night. Music was furnisf-
ed by the famous Holbrook Or
chestra of Waterloo. Every one is so
highly pleased with location, pro-
gram and hospitality Of our little
town on this great day, that many
are vowing TO repeat next year IL
given a chance.