davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
To Burn Wood Instead of Coal

READING, Pa, Aug. Z"-IHe
Berks County Conservation Associa-
TONS campaign, urging throughout
the county the use of timber CT little
marketable value to avert ii posi-
BILE fuel famine, has been endorsed
by the state department Of forestry
at Harrisburg. The plea OF the as
sociation TO Berks land owners has
already borne fruit. and many house
holders have laid in a supply or
wood. The association is posting pla-
cards throughout the county urging
householders to use cord wood cut
from such timber, in order to save
coal for hospitals, schools. churches
and industries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
ApneaI from Judgment

METTCHEN, Aug. 29:-Papers
have been filed by Recorder c. c.
Weber in an appeal taken against
his Judgment by John DeMott. OF
M~iddlebush, N. j. DeMott was ar
rested by Marshal Albert Bowers on
August Z on a charge of driving an
automobile while under the infiu-
ence of intoxicating liquor. He was
found guilty and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail, but is now out on bond,
having appealed from the Judgment.
At the time of his arrest DR.. Lippin-
colt, in the presence of Marshal
Bowers and Titus Smelzer, asserted
that DeMott was "beastly drunk"
The case is exciting much interest
in Metuchen, as there are rumors
that none played an important
part in keeping DeMott out of jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
CHURCHES WOULD AID
IN COUNTRY'S UNREST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The
church is called upon to exert it's
greatest efforts to bring the Chris
tan spirit OF fairness and goodwill
into economic order, to teach Chris
tian principles and to insist upon
their application to industry, in the
Labor Day Sunday Message of the
Commission on the church and So
cial service of the Federal Council
of Churches.
The message deals with industrial
conditions during the last year and
expresses sympathy with organized
lions, saying hat both are due to
the ~inadequacy of earning of the
e That the financial condition of
certain of the railroads may have
made the reductions for their m
ployes appear desirable, it says. adds
only to the seriousness of the situa-
ton.
The message declares that the
shopmen r fighting for the yer
life of their union and that where
such a war of determination is being
waged, employees can only expect I'LL
innate moral defeat. The message
deplores that the twelve-hour work.
ing day is still in effect in the steel
industry and asserts that "appar-
emily it will require all the continu-
ued moral pressure Of the church
to complete the reformation of the
industry"
After pointing out that health and
happiness are, generally speaking,
necessary to the attainment of the
higher life and that the church can
not be Indifferent to the physical
w~ell-being of it's people, which de-
Ponds so largely IN their
status, the message declares that
Christian teachings as applied by in
dustry include three cardinal prin-
pies: the worth of personality. bro
therhood as between all those en-
gagged in industry, and the motive
of service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
Mrs. Robert Farfen

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 29:-Mrs'
Robert Farren. of 200 Washington
street, Perth Amboy, formerly OF
Woodbridge. died at her late home
on Sunday night after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Margaret Rudd Far
rem was born in Woodbridge and re-
sided here until about ten years ago
Besides her husband, Mrs. Farren
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
L. Wentze of South Amboy. Mrs. X.
H. Beck and Miss Marjorie Fuller
ton of Perth Amboy, and a brother,
William Rudd of New York. The
funeral services will be held from
her late home in Washington street
tomorrow afternoon and from Trim
ity Episcopal church at $3.50 clock
The interment will be In TRINITY
churchyard in the family plot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

william Hilker, county Treasurer and be
ieiivered at the place and hour above
mentioned.
sortae tho right to reject any or all blds
should they deem It to the best interest
of the county so TO do.
BY order OF the Board OF CHOSEN ffee-
holders of Mlddlcsex County.
Ep G.. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
STRIKERS SUE R. R. co.
BECAUSE THEY LOST JOBS

PASCO, Wash. Aug. 29.-Twenty-
eight striking Northern Pacific shop
men here are starting suits for ST.
600 each against the railroad be-
cause they have lost their jobs.
After the strike was dcc!ared the
railroad management decided to
build a fence around the shops. The
contract was let to a construction
concern. The twenty-eight idle shop
men Immediately applied for and
obtained jobs helping put up the
fence. When the Northern Pacific
found it out the tNenty-eight allege
in their law suits. they lost their new
job. Boycotts and blackiisting is
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
wake Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. D. O.

: You a easily make at home full
quart of the strongest bug-killer for
35c, enough to killa million bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
and is entirely different from any
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure of your druggist a s5c package Of
Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. O.. then you will
nave the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels.
hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and
Dther insects.
HE proper use of P. ID. Q.
s Special Hospital size s~2.5o-makes five gallons.
81 can be purchased in sealed bottles,
toubIe strength. liquid form.
Sold BY City PnssmseEs--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber administrators, etc.
of Lucy IL Samson, deceased, intends to
exhibit her final account to the Orphans
Court of the County of Middlesex, on Fri
day. the twenty-ninth day of September,
1922, at 10 A. NJ, in the Term of Sep
tember 1922. for settlement and allow
ance, the same being first audited and
stated by the Surrogate.
Dated. August 90, 1922,
ARAMINTA BAROE
Administrators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
File Trade Name

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 29:-
Certificate of trade name has been
filed at the county clerks Office by
Peter Barbiere. conducting business
under the name of the Radio Rub
Der Company, at 304 State street,
Perth Amboy. He is engaged in
selling retail and wholesale rubber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
Elm MidgetS Win

III a game played yesterday. the
Elm Midgets defeated the Dandelion
Midgets, 90. S. Marsincano and Fl.
Sandbeck comprised the battery for
the victors, while John Campion and
Joe Campion were in the points for
the vanQuislsd pjRfz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

David Eichler. Sames by the Congrega-
ton Beth Mordecai moved from 1853 New
Street to 317 Maple Street. Tel. 2072.
16S87-S-29-1t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
Very Specially Priced.

Just in time for the gift season. I'm
brellas for the sunny day or for rair
Sturdy steel frames with ivory tips.
wide assortment of pretty handles, if
Guiding those with ivory rings c
straps. ColorS are green, purple, rec
navy, brown, etc.-$3.5o to SIS.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Mu Win ilolloman vas 20 Marion
Monday
Mr 81 = papuy vas in llendei
.on Monday
Mr ] o. Gnhnd wen. o. HOP.
huftIl's Monday un b1sinos
Df A Duskill made q pro.
fr.sionhl visit % Rspton Monday
Lsy 2 l. McDlwsl isf co.
Central cts Monday ia bold o. rsgi.
SOD meeting
Mr A q Melton vrni 10 Wheat.
Gofi Monday o. begin ths erection
n store building
SIR 3 A Waiiks ~ Anderson.
ulia. has been visiting hu sister.
Mn n O. Thompson " sheridan
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
Local News

W q Tucker Undertaken and en-.
balmsf
Miss Mildred Rankin ~ lorls
Teuy ua. Boz Marion Worday
So Ei Powell ~ fstunl pas
in ths r.y Monday
Mi Norman lirnD NI I,lr ths
vrri o. Kenneth. g.
Mr D. o OVERLY ~ johnson coy
uha har been visiting the family af
hlatsT prilhsu .eh fH bonn, Man.
GAS
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Patrons should rrport trouble duf.
Inr daylight when possible a. Il b.
uoi always easy 10 make rspaifs On
c'rstri,al cqairmeri after dark and
imrossihif af umss Thr whistle
h.oua vhen ths current a pat on b..
for fun down and any tfoahis can
d. as.vrtainoi then and if rcpoftsd
can d. rerairci ard save any in,cn
vcnicncr o. you. MARION EIrC.
Trio LIGHT lCE a WATER co
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
IMPORTANT ~ HOLDERS
Of I a. VICTORY NOTES

II you arr a holder of any u ths
Liberty Loan 4 a.i Victory Notes
with serial numbers prrfsxed By be-.
icft from A 10 y llock then up b..
cause they will not draw interest
after Dccymbef is.
II you will bring your bonds 10
Marion nahk se shall b. Glad % col.
le,i them fof yoa Then n you Do.
sire 10 kesp this money Al interest
where you can rvt u any time you
need q, wc will issue a time csrti.
hcais of deposit lis
Yours truly,
7. J YANDELI. cashlsr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

gOSE Glycsrins Toilet soap b the
latest and bsst prodslt u ihe larg.
eii soap company in this country
u will lathsf in any Kind q water
Il lseps the skin sofi ~ ID bar ioc
WhsslsFs Groosry
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Miss Lsafs Wlborn left Wednesday
morning for Indianapolis. where shs
Ill visit her brother. Mr. 7 n vii.
born and Mu Wlbofn. for fsw days
She will return By way of Louisyills. %
visit hiss Anna Lus Finley
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

M q D uayus. lcn Cor Bum.
lrgham, Ala tuesday b. spend ths
thanksgi,iur holidays viih friend,
in that oiy
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Alyira Wheeler. sn aged Ia.
d. residing rear town. had a slight
aiiask of paralysis Tuesday boz Il
nai in . serious condition
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Mr Carsnss wiiln q he Hsn
Coal and NayiFaiol Cumpsny. uas
in ths city Tuesday Ils reports
that ths tracks ars bcitr lad on he
bnn,h lins from sturgis d hslls
Minrs
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Pohlson Gifts

u with pleasure that notify customers that
making spccial exhibit Of pohlson Gifts and
daily invite you to ca Interesting. useful and attractive
these novel creations BOXED they IN their deli.
cate Silver Stripe We sure you can find what you
desire n selection There many things Tor the house.
hold, giis ior men and women. and a most complete line
of baby aud Juvenile articles pohlson Gifts have merit
they properly boxed We believe a Gift no matter
how simple should be- neatly boxed and done up Many Of
these things cannot be- duplicated n time Tor your require.
meni ask you earnestly 90 call early % see this most
unique line Of THOUGHTFUL LITTLE GIFTS
HOLIDAY GIFTS on ALL KINDS
MOORE & PICKENS
Marion Kentucky
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Misa Marie Taylor win return
home from Ward belmont College.
Nashville on nccsmher ii ta spend
iho holidays
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

sub.srib. Tor II. Pres.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Mr.. l.. c. Brasher Of Fredonia,
Route 2, was In the city Tuesday
Col. Byrd NJ Guess Of Fredonia.
was In the city Saturday
Mrs. 5. d. Asher 81 Providence
was IN the city Tuesday shopping.
Mr. II s. Butler, representing the
Evansville Courier, Wa IN the city
Tuesday
Mn. X l. Moore went 10 stur.
KS Saturday 10 visit her sister, Mrs
J. =. Dodge
Mr. W r. simpson. who spent
the week end At home here. returned
10 siurgis Tuesday
Miss Arminta Richardson went 10
Repion Tuesday 10 visit her father.
Rev r. s Richardson
Mrs. Dean Edmonson went 10
Clay Tuesday o visit her brother.
" u nrantley
Mu Sam Gugenheim and sister.
Mics nellie Williams went 10 Nash.
vile last week % visit their sister
Res " 7 Oakley will hold a
Thanksgiving service a. the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church At Crayns
Thursday
Niss ola Johnston, State supcrv.
sof of Home Economics. Frankfort.
spent Tuesday 10 he city.
Mr 7 u Chandler of Tribune
was 10 the ciiy Tuesday lle reports
that two of his children hayc meas.
lss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

DR.. j. v Hayd'n of Salem wa
In the city Mondpy
Mr. r NJ Cook, Of Fords Ferr,
wa IN the city Tuesday.
Mrs Bob Rushing of Fredonil
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Elzie Andrews of Eyansyill,
was in the city the week end
Mr. Emma Hardin Of Salem wa,
in the city Monday enroute % Clay
TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Edna
IhmaTe
Mrs. " , IIollomhn went u
Morranheld Monday % visit hsr
mother and other relatives
Rev Joe HogSnd pastor Of th,
Salem Meihodiu church vas in IN,
| 'city Monday
Messrs " y Bell snd Alberi
laris were business visitors At
Providence Monday
squire " % Rankin u the FosdI
Iury section, wa IN the eity Mon.
day
Rev 2 L. Mcdowell preached
ih' dedicatory sermon ~ ths nsu
Cumberland Presbyterian church Al
fiai ia,k, Turs county. sunday
/ Mcasr Floyd Wheeler and c l..
Ca'sady lefi Monday on a motor
trip 20 Oklahoma to spend a few
wcsks visiting friend, and hunting
MIss LIME May Rustin u Mssi-s
visited friends ln Marion Monday
Mr. Mary veatey n Fords Fsr.
~ and Mu zoa Curry n this slt,
usr' business ,sit1u n fadurai
Mlrday
~ Mayea Tnylof. u FredanIa
VA. Marion visitor Monday
Mrsss Truman ani e. Tabor q
Mexico attended court hers ths las,
~ the veek
NJ and Mu e Hraahsr. of m.
Frames section are ths parents of
o. daughter born Monday. q
So A d Howard. u laramie
Wyoming. who attended the funeral
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

81 A y Howard. u laramie
Wyomiur, vho attended the funeral
of james lueas, lefi o. home Tues.
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Mi and Mu Frank Williams and
family have gone o. Caftsr,ils Ill .
o. make their home
Mr. W D Rushing and children
vent 20 Iruy.dsn,s Tuesday . visit
Mn Rushinrs daughter. Mr. iss
fsltrr
M D A Clafk vent ta Clay
fuuday 20 spsnd Thanksgiving With
the "a i'y ofh 500 Audrey Clark
Mr and Mr. Az Moore of ths
Pleasant llill section. ars ths psrsnts
~ a daughter. born. ths Goth
Mu N A nryant u sturris.
vho has ben visiting her daughter.
NJ iatsns Hardin. returned home
. Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

SIR 7 u Chandler of Tribune
was 10 the city Tuesday lis report,
that two of biz children have meas.
Isl-
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

NJ and Mr. G nuashsr, of The
Frames section are ths parents of
o. daughter born Monday. 25
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

~ az et rl i ifs, "a casl vsutssf sts sassh =
~ if thss laak
fs 49, tha slis ugn nas hshi Mahsf ssivst pssh
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Miss Ola Johnston. State supcru.
sof of Home Economics. Frankfort.
spent Tuesday in he city
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

squire " % Rankin u the Fosdi
Irry section, wa IN the eity Mon.
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Rev , L. Mcdowell preached
ih' dedieatory sermon ~ ths nev
Cumberland Presbyterian church ai
fiai ilsk, Turs county. sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Msssr W = Bell and Albert
lnfif were lutnrss visitors Al
Providence Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Ees " 7 Oakley will bold a
Thanksgiving service a. the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church At Crayns
Thursday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
BOOtIeggers Are Fined

Judge Taylor opened district court
here Monday 10 hear pleas of guilty
from three Of the parties caught N
the receCt laids and charged with
manufacturing liquor Chas. Hancke
and Paal and Ed Schaefer, all of
Ludlow, entered pleas to this charge
and were each fined $3.50 and costs.
This was the first offense for each of
these and the law .prescribes maxi
mum punishment of 5000 fine. Less
than the maximum sentence was
given as a reward for their pleading
guilty and saving the costs and I'M
certainties of a district court trial,
says the Waukon r. e. S. Several
others taken at the same time will
be sentenced later, while some will
stand trial and fight the charge. The
parties sentenced in district court
are still open 10 federal prosecution
and sentence, the federal fines usu-
ally running much higher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Cresco Bags Auto Thief

One day last week Sheriff Ebert
went TO the Archie Moore place near
kendallville and took into custody a
boy about II years old giving his
name as Jimmy O'Connor, says the
Cresco Times. He came to the
Moore place the day before, driving
a Buick with Kossuth county num-
Der. He claimed to have bought the
car, but could give no details Of the
transaction. Ebert telephoned the
sheriff of Kossuth county, who re-
ported that Ford car had been sto-
len there, the license number being
the same as the number on the Buick.
Further inquiry divulged that a Bu-
lex car had been stolen at Fairmont.
Mimi, and a Ford left in its place.
the number plates being changed.
Fiarmont officers came here and took
.OConnor back. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the Minnesota
reformatory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Mr.. Pergler in Cresco

Charles Pergler, former resident of
Cresco and for the past three years
in the diplomatic service of his ma
tive country, Czecho-Slovakia, arriv-
ed here last Friday. He served as
minister to Japan, but for the past
nine months has been in Europe and
is now on leave of absence. Mrs.
Pergler and the children have been
living in Oakland, Cal, since return
ing from Japan a year ago. They
will join Mr.. Pergler here next week
and spend some time visiting in Cres-
co and vicinity.
Mr.. Pergler gave short talk at
the business mems luncheon Monday
noon which was greatly enjoyed by
all present. -Cresco Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
THE OLD FASHIONED WOMAN
Women Frequently Asked How They
Enjoyed the Privilege of Voting.

In the states where women recent
Ily acquired the suffrage, they are
Frequently asked how they have en-
ioyed the privilege of voting. The
majority seem to have found it an
interesting experience. 1t has
broadened their point of view and
given them new and varied contacts
with life.
There are many women of very
domestic nature, who are not so
enthusiastic. 1t seems natural
thing for such ones to make their
homes the center Of interest. They
watch over their home nest and care
against its decay with loving hand
Every flower in their little garden,
every bit of furnishing and equip
ment is the subject of keen con-
Germ.
They give loving service to their
husbands and children. But the vast
and stormy conflicts of politics seem
far outside 1.-THE cherished interest
of home. They feel bewildered wher
they are called upon to render a
verdict on matters that SEEM fan
beyond their experience and remote
from their interests.
This type of woman has somewhat
gone out of fashion. 1t made many
lovely personalities and it developed
splendid families of thoughtful bred
children. But the modern woman
for better or worse, has gone OF
from this ideal. She has become
member of the civic body, and she
asks her share in directing the
community.
1t seems almost hard to take these
admirable women of the old fashion
ed type, and force them into form
of activity that does not Interest
them. But the majority of womer
will never be satisfied to give up the
ballot and retire into the old con
Iception of feminine interest. So j
looks as If the old fashioned womar
would have 10 conquer her iIdiffer
ence. If she win pa: the same sounC
sense into her political thinking thai
she has given t. lcr home duties
she will be woa2elful force foi
good government.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Gives Organ Memorial to Church

Cresco, Iowa-The dedication of a
fine pipe organ in the Methodist
church at Lime Springs, with a
recital, was a fitting climax to the
great homecoming at that place dur
ing the three days previous. The
organ was a gift from w. C. Brown
in memory of his departed wife.
Brown was formerly president of
the New York Central railway.
Since his retirement he is spending
a good share of his time at the
home of his boyhood days, at Lime
Springs.
He was one of the prime movers
in this homecoming which brought
together many old timers from six
teen states, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. There were 2S8 per-
sons registered on this occasion
from outside the county who We're
formerly residents of Lime Springs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Sues CITY West Union for $4,000

Notice was served on the officers
of the city of West Union Monday
evening that S. N. Foote, of this city
would bring suit at the September
term of district court against the
city for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Foote
fell on a sidewalk on the west side
Of the square on or about April 8,
and reinjured his ankle, which had
been hurt once or twice before. He
submitted to an operation at Iowa
City for the amputation of the foot,
and now asks the city for $4,000 to
reimburse him for the damage ne
has sustained. No attorneys name
was signed to the notice.-West I'M
ion Argo Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Opens Branch Store at Ossian

C. C. Brink, who has in West I'M
ion what is said to be the largest
racket store in the state of Iowa,
has arranged to open a branch store
in Ossian. He has rented a room
in that town, and from his great
stock here will put in a stock there.
He hopes to have his Ossian store
open for business by July p, expect
ing to begin taking goods over there
this week, with a Chevrolet truck
which he has ordered. He will be in
charge of the Ossian store himself
for time, going back and forth with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
MUST SERVE YEAR FOR EACH
WIFE
Thomas Worland, so, of Norway,
Iowa, Sentenced TO Five Years
In Joliet For Bigamy.
Says Iowa Mate Worth Five From
Windy City.


Chicago, Ill.-Weighed in the mar
ital balance in the. scales of the
criminal court here, one Iowa woman
was appraised as worth five Chica-
goans.
The value was established when
Thomas Worland, SO, of Norway,
Iowa, Benton County, drew five
year sentence from Judge Michael l..
Mckinley for having four too many
wives.
After wives Nos. 4 and had
linked arms and each taken the stand
in turn to testify against Worland,
the aged Don Juan pleaded guilty.
When Worland came to the United
States forty years ago he settled in
Norway, Iowa, where he married
Miss Anna Hanson, with whom he
lived in peace until her death in
November, 1917. According to his
own story, Worland has been in
trouble ever since, and easy victim
of female wiles.
Worland was only able to remem-
Der the given names of his two
wives. Olga was No. l and Lena
was No. 2, wife No. is Mrs. Olive
Holth, 60, and No. is Mrs. Tillie
ICalington, So both of Chicago.
Worland said he knew Mrs. Holth
two days when she asked him to
elope, as her son had done, and &c
to Crown Point, Ind.
From that time on she was boss,
Worland testified. Il didn't have
anything to say since the day / met
her."
Mrs. Darlington said that the
Iowan was most persistent lover
He met her at dance one Saturday
night and called on her three times
day during the next week. They
were married March 4, 1922.
did she kidnap you, too 2" Judge
Mckinley inquired.
Il guess it was pretty nearly even,
was the answer.
The Judge then, to test Worland's
affection, asked the prisoner which
woman ne loved. He unhesitatingly
placed his hand upon the shoulder OF
wife No. 4.
"That leaves me in the SOUP" said
wife No. 8.
At the close of the trial it devel-
oped that Worland was unable to
pay the minister who joined him tc
wife No. ).
can installment marriage on time
basis, SAID me Judge. -
"As long as you stay in Iowa you
are happy, is that right" inquired
Judge Mckinley, who is an Iowa
product, born in the northwest part
of the state and later a resident of
Iowa City.
eyes, judge, was happy. Anna
Anna was worth all the rest. When
/ get out of prison ! am going back
to Iowa, where the corn grows tall
and the women won't chase"
The former Hawkeye man left
yesterday to start a five year sem
tence in Joliet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Sells Bull Calf for $3.50

Cedar Falls, Iowa,-Paul Dresser,
milking Shorthorn breeder, west of
Cedar Falls, sold a six weeks old bull
calf the other day for $3.50 to Bawn
& Emerson of Eagle Grove. These
men had been travelling over the
country for several weeks looking
for a prospective herd header and
finally decided on Dresser's bull calf.