Decorah public opinion., January 07, 1920, Image 10

About Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
i’ubh; (Opinion
BY HARRY J. GREEN.
DECORAift IOWA, JAN. 7, 1920
Mrs. Robt. Heuser and daughter
Lydia were shopping Monday at De
corah.
Miss Lulu Sbiral departed for
Cedar Rapids on Wednesday for an
extended stay.
Will. Smith was having dental work
done Monday at Decorah.
Miss Grace Denda returned to
Spirit Laka receojtly after visiting
her parents. Mr/'and Mrs. Thomas
Rend a. iSS&t* 1
Mrs. Robt. ♦feuser is on the sick
list.
The following’stadmits have re
turned to their duties at college
after spending the holidays with
home folks:Misses Mary Benda and
Margaret Balik, St. Mary’s Acad
emy, Prairie du fhein; .James and
George Leebl, Fayette: Edward
Eoshusta,. Mason City'and Rober*
Klimesh Jr. Prairie du Chein.
Mesdames. Joint Sbtral and Anton
Smith called on friends Tuesday
west of town.
Several of our young folks attei
ed the tjance at Protivin on X
Year's evening.
Mrs. Anna Daniels and Eldo Peck
called at the former’s home one day
last week.
Halvor Sersland was on the sick
list the past week.
Stella Brown spent a few days with
her friend Palma Haugen.
A large number of young folks
were entertained at Frank Schwine
fus New Years eve.
Ole Moe. Jr. stayed at the Sven
Tovson home the past week.
Vetie Tovson delivered a horse
to Bill Ronan at Decorah last Mon
day.
Harold Hammersland called at
Sven Tovson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sven Tovson and son
Sigurd attended the wedding of their
son Oscar to Melvina Ness in De
corah last Wednesday.
Freddie Miller met with a pain
ful ac. idem one day last week while
driving home the cows. Me fell on
something sharp and cut a deep gasn
in his leg. He is under the care of
Hr. Juen.
Lewie Gronlie called at the Hans
Nygaard and Sven Tovson homes
Sunday.
Ben Elmers entertained company
at their home New Years evening.
School commenced in Dist. No. 2
last Monday after a,, three weeks va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holder of Os
sian visited at the Frank Schweine
fus home a few days the past week.
Myrtle Hallman was down from
Dvqorab and spent Sunday w^th
folks.
.. t««H» Limbeck of Ossian visited
hip 34fa. H. Tyler a few days
last Iw»ek.
Alt'#/ Maude Sweitzer was quite
aiek, for a few days last week but
is sptqewhat better at present.
School! reopened tod'ay /a:,’ter a
weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. Harriet Warn was down from
Decorah and spent a part of last
wee* with friends here.
Charles Hallman of Minneapolis
was an over Sunday visitor with Iris
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall
man.
WJd Snyder was called to Creigh
ton, Neb. a few days ago by tho
serious illness of his father.
Eveyet and Gladys Gross visited
their grandmother. Mrs. C. Gross on
Clay Hill a few days last week.
Nora and Maylhel Headington
epenit a part of last.week with rela
tives on Clay Hill.
fMr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheetz are on
e. sick list at the present writing.
Myrtle Ritna of Decorah spent Sun
day at the Walter Hallman home.
Mr. and Mrs/ Harold Dinger were
guests at the X 5. \V. Baker home in
Decorah last ijtuiday.
Margaret Hallman and Frances
Robinson returned to Decorah Sun
day after a two weeks’ vacation
spent with home folks.
Lynn Crawford and Henry Hagar
went to Postville Tuesday to get coal
for tile school.
Mrs. Dora Meikle and daughter Haz.
el werecall ers in Postville Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Meikle and daughterHM
Mrs. M. Green and son Allen and
family from near Castalia were guests
at the James Kueeskern ,Sr., home on
Tuesday.
“The Fisherman”
is the “Mark of Supremacy'*
which for nearly five decades
has marked the fame of
SCOTTS
EMULSION
When you need a tonic to help
put y6u on your feet again
yod will want Scott's that is
known around the globe
the highest known type of
purity and goodness in food
or medicine. Look for ** The
Fisherman. " Buy Scott'a J
Tb« Mqrwnfuia cod-liver oil n»ed ljk.
in Scott'* EanaSion is super refined gtiM
in our to* American Laboratories
3t» rarit* and quality to unsurpassed lul
Pcctta Bo woe. Bloomfield, n J 19-w jQ-Jf.
jg &
%&i
•F' <lu*
SPILLMLLE.
RAVENA
FREEPORT
FRANK VILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Helmer
mvie ;i business trip to Waukon Wed.
nesduy.
Will Stock had a bee Wednesday to
hau! lumber from Decorah.
Gien Letchford came home Wed
nesday night fro ma visit at Straw,
berry Point. Mrs. Letchford and baby
remained for a longer visit.
The D. Y. N. T ladies dinner given
nere New Year’s day was well attend,
ed The proceeds amounted to about
130.00.
Mrs. Cora Chamberlain went to
Postvilie Wednesday to attend the
burial of her sister in law, Mrs. Geo.
McKay.
Mis. Will Stock was very sick Wed
nesday evening. She is getting along
all right now.
The W. C. T. U. meeting at Chris
Waters New Years eve wa snot as w ell
atte- :ed as usual on account of the
stormy night
Tom Waters accompanied by P H.
Waters went to Rochester, Minn., Tue
da yto et medical aid. He came home
Friday, but will return in a .-noil time
for treatment.
Mrs. Jimmie McK nley terminated
visit* here Saturday and returned to.
her home in lowa City. , ■ .
Mr-. Gen>- Owens and children mov_.
ed l) Postvilie Friday, so thvt children
could attend school. -Mr. Owens will,
rema n here for sor.le time.
Chester Peck returned to his school
duties i:i lowa City Saturday, utter a
two weeks visit at bomb;- ■ ■
Tne parcel shower given at the
Paul Topel home Thursday evening
was attended by quite a large num
ber, and a fine time is reported by all.
Cecil Todd and family are enjoying
a visit with relatives from near Esther
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Letchford lea
Wednesday for a few days visit with
relatives at Strawberry Point and Ft.
Atkinson.
Mrs. Fred Brouillet and Mrs. Jas.
Kneeskern qSr., are on the sick list.
A babj- boy took up his abode at the
Dan Peck home Saturday morning,
Jan 3rd.
Sam Waters and son C. H. Waters
made a trip to Postvilie Saturday.
Miss Marie Waters acompanied them
home for a few days visit.
friend received cards announcing
tne arrival o fa baby boy at the Harry
Oleson home in Des Moines, Dec. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hughes made
a shopping trip to Decorah Wednesday
Harry Wates is cutting ice and a
number of the farmer have put away
their year’s supply.
Arthur Topel and returned on
Thursday from their visit at Straw,
berry Point.
Olla and Geogia Waters returned on
Tuesday from their visit at Mclntyre
Their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Siple accompanied them home and re.
mained fo ra visit.
Will Stock purchased some land
next to the garage and has started to
erect a building and will handle flour
and feed.’
Reno and Will Paddin spent the
past week at the Ed Yoqmans home
near Decorah.
The village school opens Monday af.
tef two weeks vacation.
Jas. McK .y of California visited
here at tire Henry Chamberlain home
from Wednesday until Saturday,
Cecil Tod 1 and family visited at
Castalia Wednesday.
The Arthur Brandt family enjoyed a
visit with relatives from Waukon on
New Year’s day.
CLAY HILL
Jan. o. 1929
Mr. iind .Mrs. John Dinger attend
ed the Danielson Anderson wed
ding o.ith of town Tuesday.
A good many of our neighbors
attended the funeral of Miss Lee in
Decorah .Monday.
A good many of our neighbors
enjoyed a party at Matter's Hall
M ednosday eve and all report a fine
time.
Mr. and Airs. George Linzemeyer
spent New Years with their daughter
Mrs. Mike Broghamer in Canoe.
Edward Seegmilier sold and de
livered a team to the Ronau Bros
Monday.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Air. A. J. Fosse and family visited
with John Vick’s last Wednesday.
Theo. Anderson and family visit
ed last Sunday with John Johnson
and family near Lake View.
•Misses Pear! and Gladys Foss cal
led on Mrs. Stephen Mullaney last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. C. Narveson called at the
Mrs. Lien home the first of tlie week.
Harry Erickson and family and
Stanton Erickson and family were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Iverson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N’arve Narveson en
tertained a host of friends and re
latives at their home on New Year’s
day.
Henry Severson was a business cal
ler at Harry Stoskops last Monday.
Miss Jutjjth Narveson is at pres
ent staying with Mrs. Albeit Krafoy
of Canoe Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iverson spent
New Year’s day at Theo. Andersons*.
Ole Ellis was up from Decorah
several days last week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliugson
and the fopner’s mother visited at
Dresselhauses’ last Sunday.
Child Hudly Bui-nrd.
Over at English Bench, in Alla
makee county, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wienierslage suffered a painful ac
cident one day last week. The moth
er was making soap and the little
one clung to her dress as she car
ried a pailful out doors to cool.
Iu some way they stumbled and the
little girl fell with one arm in the
j>ail, the hot fluid severely scalding
her hand and arm up to the elbow.
A pessimest always looks as tho
ijli were afraid It would cost him a
few pennies to look pleasant.
'—Try our Column.
flitiiwm—•• -
DECORAH PUBLIC OPINION, DECORAH, IOWA.
Chronology
of the Year 1919
(Continued from page 7)
1 June 1— I’olice officers’ union of Great
. Britain voted for a strike.
Transportation workers of Paris struck
June 3—Toronto strike called off
Two men killed in strike riot In Toledo
01.10. «
June 6—Commercial telegraphers’ union
members in .southeast struck.
June X—Detroit carmen struck.
June 10—General strike of telegraph op
erators started.
June 22—Goiupers re-elected pn.-idetu
of A. F of 1..
June 23 A. F. of L. declaret for 4t-liour
i week for all crafts and F. S. employe-*:,
I July IS—Building Employers’ association
i ol Chicago locked out 2<»>.uotf employees
because of < anKmters’ strike
Boston street car men on strike.
July rile of Atlantic coast ship
. w rkers ended.
| July 23—Chicago surface ami elevated
car men struck.
July ZNcMeetin? of new trade union in
ternational opened in Atnsleifl ;n
J Jttiv .’ll—lv»ij, c q£. London and English
] provinces •>-aided on strike, but few re
i i pnmle.l,.;
•- Miff. I—Chicago street car strike ended
~!»>’ a ompnxnise.
| :Railroad shop workers of l\ S, struck
A.og. 'g— Brooklyn Rapid Transit tvork
, ers struck.
! f ourteen {railroad unions demanded ir
erear;?il wastes.
I Aug: 7—Actors on strike in New York,
i Aug. 13—Actors' strike spread n < Id
cago.
Aug. 14—Railway shopmen voted to re
turn to work.
Aug. 17—N>* York traction workers
struck.
Aug. 18—New York traction strike set
tled by compromise.
Aug. 19—W isconsin state troops scut to
Cudahy to stop strike riots.
Aug. 30—Indiana troops sent to Ham
mond because of strike riots.
Aug. £4—Pacific coast railways tied up
by strike.
Aug. 23—President Wilson granted 4-
oent an hour raise to railway shopmen
and issued explanatory statement to pub
lic. calling for Industrial truce.
Aug. 26—Railway shopmen's committee
rejected President Wilson’s offer and or
dered vote on strike by the men.
Aug. 28—Director General Hines warned
Pacific coast railway strikers government
would operate roads If they did not re
sume work.
Aug. 29 Pacific coast railway men
voted to call off strike.
Sept. 6—Actors won their strike.
Sept. 9—Three strikers killed in riots
in Hammond, Jnd.
Unionized police of Boston struck.
Sept. 10—State troops called to Boston:
seven persons killed In riots.
Steel workers’ committee railed strike
for September 22 against United States
Steel corporation.
Sept. 19—Carpenters' strike In Chicago
district ended by victory for union
Sept. 22—Great strike of steel workers
begun. Two killed and several hurt in
riots In Pittsburgh region.
Sept. 27—British railway men struck.
Kept. 29—Strike begun in Bethlehem steel
works.
Get. I—Lockout and strike In printing
trade In New York; many publications
suspended.
Oct. s—Serious strike riots in Gary. Ind.
British rail writers’ strike ended by
compromise.
Oct. 6—Federal troops sent to Gary and
martial law proclaimed In Gary. Hast
Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
Industrial conference opened An Wash
ington.
Oct: 10 —;New York bahbttr 'tied up bv
strikes.
Oct. 14— Nation-wide strike of 'soft coal
miners ordered for Nov. 1.
Oct. 15—New York harbor workers’
strike called off.
Oct. 22—Labor bloc withdrew frbm In
dustrial conference because Its resolution
on collective bargaining was rejected
Oct. 24—Industrial conference' dissolved.
Mirers rejected all offers of compro
mise
Oct. 25—President Wilson declared the
f reposed coal strike a crime and declared
he government would use every mean
to frustrate it.
Congress of Spanish employers declare*!
a general lockout.
Oct. 28—International congress pf work
ing women opened In Washington.
International labor conftsence opened
in Washington.
Oct. 31—Government obtained injunction
against the coal strike.
President fixed maximum prices for
coal.
Nov. I—Strike of Boft coal miners tie
sm.
Nov. 8— Federal Judge Anderson ordered
mine leaders to call off strike by Nov. 11
Nov. 9 -A. F. 1., executive committee
p’edged full support of federation to the
coal strikers.
Nov. 11—Miners' union ofil- ills canceled
the strike order.
Nov. 22—Now York printers voted to
abandon strike.
Nov. IT—Government.’* efforts to end
coal strike by negotiation failed, miners
rejecting offer of 14 per cent increase 4n
wages.
Dec. I—War time coal order renewed bv
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
New industrial conference opened In
Washington.
Dec. 2—General strike in Rome. Milan
and Florence. Italy.
FOREIGN
Jan. 29—Royalist revolution broke out
in Portugal.
Jan. 21—The Irish parliament met In
Dublin and proclaimed the independent**
of Ireland.
Royalist government set up tn northern
Portugal; martial law proclaimed
Jan. 26- Portuguese royalists defeated
In several battles.
keb. 17—Portuguese government an
nounced royalist {ebalUon was ended
Feb. 20—Trompoinnkkl, a peasant, elect
ed president of Poland.
Habibullah Khan, ameer of Afghanis
tan. murdered.
March 19—Wireless telephony estab
lished between Canada and Ireland.
April 13—Open rebellion In the Punjaub,
India.
June IS—Serious anarchist riots In Zu
rich, Switzerland.
July 1-Qredl food rlota In Forll, Italy.
July I— King Emmanuel of Italy isaued
decree that profiteera will be fined $3,000
and Imprisoned and goods confiscated.
July 11—Resignation of Viscount Ishll
as Japanese ambassador to United BRates
announced by government at Tokyo.
July 28— Doctor Pessoa Inaugurated pres
ident of Brazil.
Aug. 6--Antonte Almeida elected presi
dent of Portugal.
Aug I—About *0 killed In food riots In
Cheuinlts, Germany;
Aug. 12*-Shah of Persia fled Ills country.
President Tlnoco of Crista Rica lied. Ba
tista Quiroz took the office.
Aug. JJ—Viscount Grey made British
ambassador to America.
. Aug. 18-Suppression of Sinn Felners In
County Clare, lieland, caused much fight.
Ing.
Sept. B—Honduras revolutionists forced
President Bertrand to flee the country.
Sept. 10-Brit lab government proclaimed
suppression of Irish revolutionary organ
izations In Cork.
Sept. lfi—British government proclaimed
th* suppression of the Sinn Fein parlia
ment and organizations throughout Ire
land
Klnjuro Shidehara appointed Japanese
ambassador to United Stunts.
Sept. 19—Belgian and Dutch ambassa
dors withdrawn.
Sept. 28—I.uzeinburg voted to retain
Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler.
Out; 7—Norway adopted prohibition, ex'-
ceptlng wines and beer, by plebiscite.
Nov. B—Grand Duchess Charlotte of
iAixomburg married to Prince Felix of
Bourbon-Parma.
Nov. ISt-Lady Aator elected member of
British parliament.
Nov. 18—Radicals routed In French elec-
Horn*. ». a .
Nov. It-BrKlah government proclaimed
suppression of Sinn Fein and like organ
izations thiougbout Ireland.
»»»!<
MEXICO %
April If-General Rianquet, revolutionist
leader, killed in tight.
May 29—Vlllls'as proclaimed revolution
ary government with Gen. Felipe An
geles as provisional president
June 14—Villa forces began an attack on
Juarez.
June 15—Several Americans in El Paso
having been killed or wounded by shots
from Villlstas, American troops crossed
to Juarez and attacked the Villa fortes.
June 18—American troops route I villl»-
tas at Juarez and returned to El Paso.
July C A-m-i Mexicans attacked and
ref-bed boatload of American sailers near
Tampico.
Aug. 10 -British charge ordered from
Mexico by Carranza.
Aug. 17 Two American army aviators
held for ransom by Mexican bandits,
Aug IJ—F. S. troops entered Mexico in
pursuit of bandits.
Aug 21—Carranza demanded withdrawal
of F. S 1 ro- ps and Pro fid nt Wilson re
fused. Punitive expedition killed foi.r ban
dim.
Aug. 21 Pursuit of Mexican bandits by
F. S. troops abandoned.
Aug 29—Complete; victory of Carranza
In elections announced.
Sept. I—President Carranza in adtjress
to congress defended Mexico agalrst ac
cusations, denounc'd .League of Nations
and defied M tutor (Katrine.
Srpl. 2F. S. Army aviator shot by Mex
icans near I.atedo,. Tex.
Sept. 9—Mexican government ptVHested
against F. S. aviators flying over Mexico.
Mexican rebel organizations appealed to
United States, t- restore iirdiu in Mexico.
Nov. 2 Zapatistas surrendered to gov
ernment forces
Nov. 15—General Angeles, Villa’s chief
aid captured,
Nov. 19 F. S. requested immediate re
lease of Consular Agent Jenkins, arrested
at Puebla on charge of complicity with
.bandits who kidnaped- Idm.
Nov, 26—Mexico rejected the I*. P. re
quest for the release of Jenkins. . -
Oeri T>H V* Ansek*H executed,
Nov. ; TX*—Secretary l.aneing sent • re
joinder' In .Mexico’s defiant note, repeat
ing ‘request for Jenkins’ release. .
AERONAUTICS
April 19—f'upt. E. F. White made first
nonstop flight from Chicago to New York.
May 15—Air mall service between Chi
cago and Cleveland established.
May 18—Three American naval planes
started transatlantic flight from New
foundland.
May 17—American naval plane NCI
reached the Azores; NC.I landed on water,
crew rescued; NCI landed on water, "tax
led" 205 miles and reached Ponta Delgada.
Azores.
May 18—Hawker and Grieve started alr-
Idane flight from Newfoundland to Ire
and; landed on water t.IOO tnlles out and
were picked up by steamer.
May 24—Lieutenant Roget made nonstop
flight front Paris to Kenitra, Morocco.
1,138 miles.
May 27—I'.S. navy plane NCI flew from
the Azores to Lisbon, thus completing
the first transatlantic flight.
Air mail service between Paris and
Switzerland started.
May 28—Adjutant Casale. French avia
tor. ascended 31,000 feet, world record for
altitude.
May 30— NCI left Lisbon, stopped twice
and arrived at Plymouth. England, next
day.
June 14-13—Capt. John Aloook and Lieut.
Arthur IV. Brown of England made first
nonstop flight across Atlantic, from - New
Foundland to Ireland in Vickers-Vimy
plane in 16 hours 12 minutaa
July 2 British dirigible RM started
from Scotland for the .United Slates.
July 6 R 34 reached Mineola; L. 1., com.
pletlng trip in 100 hours. ,
July 9x-Brltlsh dirigible R 24 sailed from
Mineola. L. 1., on return trie, to Scotland
July 13—British dirigible R 34 arrived at
Pulliam, Engllnd. from Mineola. L. L.
having made homeward voyage In 74
hours 58 minutes. - ...
Sept. IS—Roland Jtohlfs made world’-*
altitude record. .16.610 feet, front. Mineola.
Oct. B—Coast-to-coast race started from
Mineola ami San Francisco. Twe aviators
killed at Salt Lake City and one at De
posit, N. Y.
Oct. 9—Fourth aviator killed In eoast-to
coast race. •
Oct. 19—Fifth aviator killed.
Oct. 11—Lieut. B. W. Maynard won east
to west part of airplane race,
Oct. 15— Two more contestant a in trans
continental race killed in Utah.
Oct. 23 T.leut. Alexander Pearson de
clared winner of transcontinental race.
DISASTERS
Jan. 1—270 British sailors drowned when
bout was wrecked near Stornoway.
U. S. army transport Northern Pacific
aground off Fire island.
Jun. 12—21 killed in New York Central
wreck at South Byron, N. Y.
Jan. 16—French steamer Chaprol sunk
by mine in Straits of Messina; 500 lost.
April B—Hundred persons killed by tor
nadoes In Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan
sas.
April 23 I-arge section of Yokohama de
stroyed by fire.
Earthquake In San Salvador caused
great loss of life and property.
May 2"—Kalut volcano, Java, tn erup
tion; 15,000 persons killed.
May 22—Stromboli volcano, Sicily, In
eruption; many lives lost.
June S—Mine explosion at Wllkesbarre
killed 83.
June 22—More than 30 persons killed by
tornado at Fergus Falls, Minn.
June 29—Vlcchlo, Italy, ruined by earth
quake; 120 killed.
July I— V. S. Navy dirigible exploded
near Baltimore, Injuring 75.
July 9—Allan line steamship Grampian
struck iceberg off Cape Race; two killed,
two Injured. *
July 21—Dirigible balloon caught fire
over Chicago and fell through roof ot
hank; 13 persons killed, 25 Injured.
Aug. 15— Italian cruiser Basilicata blown
up near Tewflk, blocking Suez canal.
Japanese transport foundered; 110 lost.
Sept. 10— Hurricane did Immense dam
age In southern Florida and Cuba.
Sept. 14—Hundreds killed and hnmenzs
damage by hurricane on Texas Gulf coast.
Oct. 28—21 lives lost In steamship wreck
gt Muskegon. Mich.
SPORTS
Jan. B—Kleckliefer defended three-cush
ion t!tle t defeating Maupome.
Fob. lo— De Oro won three-cushion title
from Kleckhefer.
May 3—Cannefax won three-cushion
title from De Oro.
May 31—Indianapolis 500-mile auto race
won by Wilcox In a Peugeot. Three men
killed.
June 7—Michigan won Western Intercol
legiate conference athletic meet.
June 12—Walter Hagen won national
open golf championship.
July 4—Dempsey knocked out Willard
in third round, winning heavyweight
championship.
July 25—Jim Barnes retained Western
open golf championship.
July 30—Canadian open golf champion
ship won bv Douglas Edgar of Atlanta
4Ja.. with 27* strokes, new competitive rec
ord for 72 boles.
Aug. IS—F. 6 Wright of Buffalo, N. Y„
won apiateur championship at single tar
gets and Nick Arle of Menard. Tex.. th«
title «t doubles.
Aug. 16—0. W. Loriiner, Troy, 0., won
grapd American handicap at Chicago.
Aug. 23—Davidson Herron, Pittsburgh,
won national amateur golf championship
Aug :'A—Mr*. Persy Flak. Do Kalb, 111.,
won womens' western golf championship
Sept 4—William M. Johnston, Sun Fran
cisco. won national tennis championship.
Sept. 18—Cincinnati Reds won National
league i>ennant.
Bept. 24—Chicago White Sox won Ameri
can league pennant.
Oct. I—Cincinnati Reds won world's
championship.
49ct. 25—William Hoppe retained l*-t balk
line championship.
Nov. 19—R. L. Cannefax won three-cush
ion championship.
Nov. 22— University of Illinois won foot
le ill championship of western conference.
Christian Science Services.
Weunusday evening Testimonial
Meetings 8 p. m.
Blinds* 10:46 a. m.
Subject, Sacrament.’'
Simoa, Jcjbpol lt^o’clodfc.
LONG TRIP, SHORT VISIT.
Man Travels Ten Days for Two Days
.. \ Isit With Family.
Council Bluffs. la.—Making a round
trip of 6;OOD miles to be with his
wife and family two days, is what
Clement Hollister, of Portland Ore.,
told a reporter he was doing during
a short stay in Council Bluffs.
He is in business in Oregon and
his family resides in Brook.haven.
Miss., which they prefer because of
the milder climate, and like a duti
ful husband Mr. Hollister is agree
able to the arrangement.
He Is in the lumber business, »n 1
intimated he had hopes of being
able in ten years to amass a suf-
ficient fortune to enable him to go
and live with his family. His family
dislikes living in thp west and like
wise dislikes leaving the wife’s par
ents, hence the queer family ar
rangement.
Hollister jhas jbeon making the
6,000 mile trip annually for si:
years, usually at Christinas time.
He says that his wife writes to him
every day in the year and that he
does the same but the call of the
south keeps his wife and children
away from him.
Mr. Hollister is a former lowa
nipii. Some one with a penchant for
figures estimates that in the six
teen years that Hollister lives apart
from his family and makes the an
nual pilgrimage south, he will have
spent $4,800 for Par fare and that
both will have expended $2112 for
postage stamps, to say nothing of
the cost of letter paper.
o
“GET BI’HV.”
Said one little chick with a funny
squirm,
“I wish I could find a nice little
worm.”
Said another little chick with a
queer little shrug,
“I wish I could find a nice little
bug.”
Said a third little chick with a
strange little squeal.
.“I wish I could find some nice
yellow meal.”
“Look here,” said the mother, from
the green garden patch.
“If you waht any breakfast—-
GET BUSY‘AND SCRATCH.”
—Anonymous.
DANGERS OF A (X)LI>.
Decorah l‘e<»ple Will Do Well lo
Heed Them.
'•ft r! .
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest
ed kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood, and back
ache, headache, dizziness and dis
ordered kidney action follow. Don’t
neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney
Pills at the first sign of kidnev
trouble. Here is an experience told
by a resident of this locality.
Mrs. J. Ilanneman. 318 W. Second
Ave., Cresco, la. says: “A cold set
tled on my kidneys and caused back
ache. I had a constant dull at he in
the small of my back which bother
ed me a lot. When I did my ironing
or sweeping I had a tired feeling and
didn’t have any ambition. A friend
advised me to try Doan’s Kidnev
Pills so I got a box and thev cured
me.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
(hat Mrs. Hanneman had, Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, \. Y
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HENNING STUDIO
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE
Ns organs of the human body are so Get so/ye GGCD MEDAL (hpirltwOll
important to health and long life a* t.h«H Capsules at onee. They are sin old, fried
kidney* When they slow up and com- .. . „ ' ,
-pence to lag In their duties, look auC preparation uasd all over the world for
Find out what the trouble U—without cea**4isj They eotxgln only xe-
Islay. Whenever you feel nervq'uj, toned, soothm,; qUg comWngil 'with
weak, dizsy. suffer from sleeplessness strength-giving and KyiteuV-meaniln*
Of nave pains In the back —wukn uu barbs, wall kqown and uteri by pbrol
ft once. Your kidneys need help. ThtsO mana In their dally practice GGLD
ye signs to warn you that your kid- MEDAL Haarlem 4AII Capsules Are Ua
aeyp are not performing their futtc- ported direct’from the laberatorle* in
lion# properly. They are only hllf Holland They are convenient to take.
Joins their work arid are alluwlng liu- and will elthfer give prompt relief or
purllUs to accumulate and ho convert-jyeur money will be refunded. Ask for
td into uric acid and other poison*, thaoi at any drug store, but be sui# to
Which are causing you distress and will get the . original Imported GOLD
leatrqy you hales* they are driven MEDAL lyand. Accent no siiffetltdtea.
from your system. In sealed pickagea ThYca sure*
punt
NOTICE OF REFEREE’S SALE
By virtue of an order of sale di
rected to me, the undersigned, re
feree from the Clerk of the District
Court of lowa, in and for Winne
shiek county, on a decree obtained
in said court on the 29th day of
December. A. D. 1919, in favor of
John Gold as plaintiff, and against
George Gold and others for the par
titioning of the real estate named
and described In the said petitiou
of plaintiff: I will, on the 31st dav
of January, A. D. 1920 offer for
sale to the highest bidder the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wif
Lot Seven (7) in Block Three 13)
Park Addition. Decorah, lowa, be
ing thd John Gold and Mary Gold
estate rroperty.
Terms of sale are: One* half cash
on day of sale, balance upon de
livery of deed. Said sale to take
place on the premises in Decorah.
lowa, across the street north from
the Stoskopf & Baker elevator, and
about two blocks northeast of the
Chicago, Mllwa'ukee & St. Paul
passenger depot, at 2: Ob o'clock, p.
m.. of said day. w hen and where dm*
attendance will he given bv the
undersigned.
Datecl Jan. 3. 1920.
W. B. IXGVOLDSTAD. Referee
Common-Sense for
Corns, “Gets-It”
The Great Painless Com L<»o-.eo*r
Simple its A. R. C. Never I'Pl.
If you have ever tried to got rid
of a corn by bundling up your toe
with bandages or by using salve
that made your toe red and almost
raw, or tried to draj yyur e nn out
with a knife, there will be :» svre
prise waiting for you <vlicn you use
”Gets-It.” Imagine panting yjur tain
off gloriously, easily end painlessly,
just like peeling off :■ banana skin.
Well, that is what happens when
you use ’’Gets-It.” Thorp is nothing
else that will give you 'his same
result. Millions of folks have had
the same blessed exper enee. Why
putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a
good time for yourself and . your
friends, or your peace of mind while
trying to attend to business? Use
“Gets-It,” the simp’..* common t.euse
v.ay.
“Gets-It,” the only sure, guaran
teed. money-back corn-remover.
M’f’d. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chic
ago. 11l-
Sold iu Decorah and recommended
as the world’s best corn remover by
R. A. Engbertson and E. J. Patman.
SHIPJJOUR
Largest ana Oldest '■
\ Highest Prices uud Immediate /
\ (liiih Hrl(e for pries m
j lbt ( tajic *od (nil laforoiutioa* I
4 * mmm