davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
Sporting News.

There was a great and exciting game
last Sunday between the Swifts and
the Maroons.
With Shadow on the hill for the Ma
rooms the boys were all yelling Some
on Shadow, we are all behind you, )"
and they were. South Nashville stands
solid for their boys and that right
but they can't stand to see them go
down. When they found that the Swifts
were weak, they were very anxious to
start the game on time and when old
MCGraw was asked whether or not
that we were ready, he replied, 81
haven't the strength Of my team here
but to keep in the bounds of the law,
| will start the game with what men
| have" and the Swifts sent out their
Young recruit and would have beaten
the Maroons but the young 10 year-old
catcher, Price, lost the game by using
his good whip too much. The Swifts
bunch of youngsters landed on Shadow
in every inning.
Watkins, Turner Johnson and Ford
the strength Of McGraw's bunch on ac
count of the poor car service, were
unable to reach the park in time tc
save the game, so they went down to
the Maroons by score of s to 7.
Sunday, the Swifts are going to play
the Champion Sox at Greenwood Park
and as the Sox have just gone down to
the heavy bunch of Ellison men in the
Dell Mondy in hard fought battle, in
the same way, they will go down to
Nc Graws bunch of kids Sunday be
cause they are going out to the park
early and are going to carry their bic
Red, White and Blue clubs and they
sure can use them to perfection. Come
out Sunday and see them knock ou'
Norman and Venson in two innings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
MARRIAGES.

Alfred Roscoe and Julia Moore,
Ridgetop, Tenn.
Eugene Watson and Addie D. Davis,
1912 18th Ave-, S.
William Boyd and Eyilina Ellis
Brentwood, Tenn.
G. T. Woodward and Daisy Pacly
307 3rd St., East Nashville.
Emmett Harris and Lille Belle
King, 42S 10th Ave-, N.
Ernest Harding and Inez Johnson
1916 Scovel st.
Tom Brooks and Mary Buchanan
care Morehead & Co. a-4f
Sam Hyde and Gertrude Green, 81
Willow St.
Scott Douglass and Emma Phillips
70S Sd Ave.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
First Baptist Church

The exercises i'm honor of Rev. A.
c. Kennon, d. D., NJ D., held at the
First Baptist Church May 9th was
quite success. The church was beau
tifully decorated with spring flowers
and ported plants. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered for the occasion.
Presents given were highly appre-
ciated by him. The following names
are those who gave presents: Messrs
Sam McCawley, Eugene Miller, Dewitt
Jordan, DR.. G.. c. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Seward Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eules, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Crawley, Misses Lillian Jordan, Mr..
James Smith and mother, Mrs. Roxie
Anna Wormack, Mrs. Horace Mitchell,
Mrs. George Womack, Mrs. Lucy Cana
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Williams,
Mrs. Laura Williams, Miss Ammie
Dunn, Mrs. Francis McCawley. and
I DR.. B. B. Kerr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
CAUTION TO YOUNG NEGROES.

CAUTION TO YOUNG NEGROES.
Some two weeks ago, young
white woman living in the suburbs
of the city seems TO have been at
tackled by some unknown Negro. The
officers have been hunting, looking
in every nook and corner for that
Negro, and indeed if a Negro has at
tackled a woman Of any kind whether
she he white or black, he should be
caught, tried, convicted and given
the severest penalty of the law
There is absolutely no excuse fol
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
DEATHTS.

Willie McDearmon, 16, 1909 Phillip
street.
Fannie Maxwell, 50, Louisville, KY. ..
Mack Henry Cloyd, 70, 923 Shanklin
street
Arthur Henly, Sc, rear 527 18th Ave.
s.
Arthur Green, AZ, 1922 Vernon St.
William Henry Kittrell, 81, Gil Bass
Street
Susie Thompson, so, 523 7th Ave,
South.
William Landrew, 2, rear 11S Porter
field Street.
Rosa A. Rose, So, 523 10 Johnson.
Polly Perry, AZ, PIT Smiley st.
Felix Tppett, 50, City Hopsital.
Phillip Thompson, So, Dawson
Springs, Ky.
James Gleaves, %, 7O3 5th st. N.
Joe Woods, 40, rear 516 5th Ave-, s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18

Some papers are started with large
number of subscribers, others have
them come in with very small effort
upon the part Of any individual, but
others have to secure them by hard
work and persistent effort upon the
part of its supporters. 1t is work that
generally turns the trick, and it will
be work that will cause this paper
to rejoice in paid subscription OF
one to two thousand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18

8ummary:-Three base hits, ]. Pat
ton. W. Patton. two base hits, Corney
and Green. Sox hits, Carpenter. Har-
ris. Williams and Turner. Stolen
bases, Milan. Williams, Corney and
Green. Struck out by Hayes. Z; by
Hall, s. Base on balls by Hayes, 2;
by Hall, 8. Earned runs: B. H. Swifts
5, Maroons. 4. Left on base. B. H.
Swifts, 6; Maroons, 5. Time of game,
1855. Umpire. Campbell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917.

Against those fast going Maroons
Mr.. Branham, the Sox star pitcher
vas in great form and pitched great
game and will be one of the leading
pitcher Of the league
The Sox have one of the oe5t
balanced clubs in the Capital City
League. They play base ball from the
start and give the fans their best
game. They are going to give the
other clubs a fight for the old Rag
as they have won it three times.
They would like. to make some other
club preasent of one. Mr.. VIM. King
says that he will make some pitcher
walk out Of the box with the old
base ball over the fance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
BIRTHS.

Oscar and Elizabeth Holford, 1911
Cedar ST., boy.
Henry and Maggie Waters, 229 End
Ave, s., twin boys.
Henry and Ida Caruthers, 2 Warren
Alley girl.
James and Lula Minis 1914 Thomp
son, boy.
Robert and Mollie Covington 1908
Hawkins St., boy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
The Biiiou.

"Theda Bara" at this commodious
movie house meets the approval of
film goers with a vengeance. 1t is
indeed a helpful picture leading one
to better thoughts. The patrons
never tire and are sorry when the
finish is reached. Next week VIM. S.
Hart will be the headliner. Every
body enjoys seeing Hart on the
screen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
Listen Here.

Well, we are going to make it hot
for the City League teams this sea
son. We are the Silver Leaf Giants.
Here is how we plan to score:
1913 5 81 50 R.H.E
Red Sox % 0 1 / 90 s
S. L. G. zoe % 8 2 0 10 II :
How is this for combination Mormon
to Harvey to Harvey? Look out Capt
toll City league teams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
NATIONAL BAPTIST HYMNAL.-l

NATIONAL BAPTIST Hf WIN Ala
l.>w hymn and tune book, music eul,
ton, containing 44S pages and divided
into three parts. Adopted Dy me
National Baptist Convention. PRICES
half morocco, single copy, I5c, per
doz, S725: per hundred, $4,000. Cloth,
lettered in gold, red edges, single copy
Coo; per doz., $500; per hundred, $4,000.
Round notes only.
NATIONAL BAPTIST HYMN BOOK
word Edition.-A collection of old met
er songs. selected for use in homes, and
prayer meetings. 532 pages, w
hymns; cloth binding, lettered in gold
Single copy, soc by mail; per doz., S5.o0
by express; per hundred, $500.
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, No. l.
Prepared especially for Baptist church
es Sunday schools and Young Peoples
greetings, with music, in round OF
shaped notes, Csc per copy; $3.50 per
dozen; $4,000 per hundred.
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES NJ; =
Especially prepared for Baptist Meet
inEs, Round or shaped notes. Price
Csc per copy; $3.50 per dozen; $4,000 per
hundred.
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES No. s.
A selection Of the songs not heretofore
dozen; $4,000 per hundred. Shapen
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, No. I
and . ConIbined.-Published In round or
shaped notes. Try this one and you
will be satisfied. 4Oc per copy, pre-
paid; s4.20 per dozen; SS2;oo per nun
bred, by express or freight, not pre-
NATIONAL G. v. HYMNAL.-con-
tains 447 songs New and old selec,-
tions. Price, muslin, 40c each; board,
soc each. Muslin, $3.50 per dozen;
board, 5000 per doz.; muslin, $500
per hundred; board $4,000 per hundred
Express or freight charges not pre-
paid. Published in shaped notes only.
NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY
choice songs for Sunday-schools,
church and prayer meetings. Price,
muslin, 25c; board, S5c each;
,auslin, $3.50 per doz.; board, $3.50 per
doz muslin, $40 90 per hundred, board,
$500 per hundred.
NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY
Word rditiou.-Th book is printed In
word edition for the convenience Oh the
NOTICE.. State wbat kind OF notes wanted round or shaped
r,yo- md D0rb hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
THEATR|CALS.
The Star.

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing each Saturday thereafter for fif-
teen weeks, Helen Holmes will be
seen in the stupendous film THE
Railroad Raiders" II is said to be
very thrilling and enjoyable. "Mys-
terry OF the Double Cross" shown
every Monday is giving general
satisfaction. Taken all in all the
Star Theatre people are giving their
patrons a full five cents work and
then some.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
SO 6 II 80 7 5

Score by Innings.
/ 2 8 5 6 7 8 9 10 RH. e.
Black Sox 0 0 0 . 010O go 5 10 7
Nationals 0 2 g 0 0 0 OOO1 6 II 81
Summary base hits King
Street and Boyd stolen base. Ware.
James, Steet, Ellis Hurt struck out by
Branham; 10 by Williams 10 pass balls
Ware 2 left on base. Black Sox 5, Ma
tionals times. Game 1870. Umpire
Grady.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18

A fan stopped Ma lase.' Ellison the
othr' night and asked him bow did
they let the B. II. Swifts beat them
and his answer was this, at was a
shame to intrude on those poor Swifts
and | wouldn't get any credit for beat
ing team like that on an opening
day. told my boys to let them win
as they will not win any more this
season. I can't get any credit for beat
ing anybody but those wee wee Sox.
intended to let those Maroons wiz
once but they brag too much"
Manager Ellison was asked who VII
his batteries be, so he picked out his
pistol arm boy, Webster, known as
"Shot" Webster and Vaughn.
National Lineup Sunday.
Street SIS. Charleston, CT.
Shafter, 2nd.B. Meyers, IF.
Ellis 3d.B Hurt, 1st.B.
Mathews, R.F. Vaughn, G..
Webster P. Boyd, Sub.
Williams. Sub. Douglass, Sub.
Sublett, Sub.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
The Excel.

This theatre is giving some good
shows each evening to pleased audi
ences.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18

VIM. S. Hart, the greatest actor in
moving pictures, whose newest pic
lures are shown exclusively at the BIZ
lou Theatre. The next VIM. S. Hart
feature is Truthful Tulliyer." which
is a six reel picture and will be
shown at the Bijou Theatre Friday,
May %.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
Some Late Song BOoks==LoOk These Over
AND SEND YOUR ORDER

thousands who want to have book,
handy, one that will serve well good
cause. Price, 25c per copy; $2l5O per
dozen; $4,000 per hundred.
CELESTIAL SHOWERS No. 1.--oOc
each by mail; $3.50 per dozen by eX-
press; $500 per hundred. Round notes
only.
Celestial SHOWERS No. "A
perfect gem for Sunday-Schools. Price,
Boo each by mail; $500 per dozen by
express; $500 per hundred. Round
notes only.
NATIONAL ANTHEM sERIEs.-A
series of anthems for choirs, concerts
and young peoples meetings, by VIM.
Rosborough and J. H. Carter. S5c per
copy; $3.50 per dozen; $500 per hum
dred. Round notes only.
NATIONAL TIDINGS OF JOY.-15c
each; $3.50 per dozen; $500 per hum
dred. Round notes only.
NATIONAL HARP OF ZION AND b.
Y. p. U. HYMNAL.-FuH of stirring
melodies. Arouses the heart and
quickens devotions. Price, 25c each;
$3.50 per dozen; $4,000 per hundred.
CHOICE SONGS No. 1.-SiNty-four
select songs with music. &C per copy;
soc per dozen; $500 per hundred.
Shaped notes only
CHOICE SONGS No. 2.-One hundred
and twenty-five new songs with must-
cal shaped notes. 15c each. $3.50 per
dozen; $1,000 per hundred.
PEARLS OF PARADISE, Part L.
Toe per copy: $1.00 per dozes prepaid
$500 per hundred, not prepaid Round
notes only.
SHORT TALKS ON MUSIC, or Rudi-
ments Of Vocal Music.-Contain 252
talks, 1862 examples, S02 questions, and
As fresh, new songs, never before pub
lished in round or shaped notes 25c
per copy. $3.50 per dozen; $4,000 per
hundred.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SONGS
A song book to meet the demands OF
the temperance cause. Price lOc per
copy $1.00 per dozen; $500 per hun
dred.
NATIONAL SONGS OF PRAISE.--Se-
/ lecttons from Carter and Rosborough.
| A new book for hhe National Baptist
! forces. Send for prices and full in
! formation
also what number Va cannot M your order until this done.
ID do not include erpressGge paid
AND DRAFTS PAYABLE TO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
SPORTING NEWS.

This was the lineup for last Monday
May It'll at Athletic PARK.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
MAYOR SELLS COAL.
To the Citizens of His Town at $3.50
Ton.

The coal question seems to be a
pretty serious one for some reason
or another, and the mayor of Menom-
inee, Mich, is solving it in the fol-
lowing way, and perhaps it will work
here the same. Here it is:
Marshall B. Lloyd, mayor OF
Menominee, has purchased fifty cars
of coal and will sell it to the citizens
at $3.50 a ton.
Mayor Marshall has received let
ters from scores of other cities IL
Michigan and Wisconsin and has writ
ten to these communities urging
them to form coal clubs in their COM
munities and appoint town chairmen.
He will call a meeting of all chairmen
to meet in convention in his city.
with the plan in operation we
will be able to buy the entire output
of one mine, and want the ,organf-
cation to be permanent" Mayor
Lloyd said.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
TWELVE YEAR OLD SON OF MIR.
AND MRS. ELIAS HANSON
OF PLEASANT TWP. MET
DEATH IN FIELD.
Was Flowing With Gang PlOw, Fell
Of i'm Front OF Golfer and
Was Clicked to Death.

Another distressing fatal accident
occurred last Saturday afternoon in
the country in Pleasant township,
when Knute Burton Hanson the
twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Hanson met an accidental
death The boy was blowing with a
gang pillow. A wagon road run thru
the field and whenever the boy got
around to drive over the road he al
ways raised the pillow so as to not
pillow up the road. The presumption
is when he came to this road in at
tempting to- raise the pillow he fell off
in front and was perhaps rendered
unconscious, the Golfer catching him
around the neck and choked him to
death. The flesh was not cut.
A crew OF threshers were at work
about so rods away and they observ-
ed the team standing alone and went
over and made an investigation,
finding the boy as above stated. A
call was sent to Coroner Dahl and
he and Deputy Sheriff Bucknell went
out and an inquest was held. The
jury was composed of the following
men, Messrs. Oscar Jacobson, Berge
Horvey, and Ellif Shervin, and they
decided the boy came to his death
accidentally.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson in
their loss of this file boy, who was an
exceptionally fine and industrious
young fellow, and his sad death
brings sorrow to many friends. The
funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon from the big Canoe
church. Rev. Tolo will officiate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Farme.'s Installing DeIco Lights.

T. M. Halvorson, the Delco light
agen in DEBORAH has been kept on the
jump for the past few weeks installing
Delco lighting systems for farmers
throughout the county During the
lighting systems on the farm of Wal
ter Pilgrim near Fra1kville, and also
on the Toilet Tollefson farm near
Calmar. The residences, barns and
yards are now all lighted in a fine
manner, and the farmers who now
have these lights would not be with
out them for any amount of money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Will be Married Today.

This Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home Of the bride s
parents il Madison township will oc-
cur the marriage of Miss Stella b
Hovey to Mr.. G.. j. Falck. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. Otto
Schmidt. Miss Esther Hovey sister OF
the bride, will act as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Fred F'alck, brother OF the groom
will be best man.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Hove and is one of Win
neshlek county's best young women
a young lady of refinement and grace
and her friends are legion The hus-
band of her choice is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Falck, of Button
township. He is a young man OF
sterling worth and character, and
for some years past has been in The
employ of the Linn Gas Co. Next
spring he expects to operate a farm
in this county. The many friends OF
these popular young people join with
us In extending to them the best
wishes of all for long and happy
married life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10

Baker have the booze because he
(the Oelwein mani was being
watched by the cops, shot that theory
full of holes, so Justice C. H. Nc
Queen found the woman guilty of
illegal transportation of liquor and
fined her 800 and costs. Mrs Car
milla Faligo was the second. She was
in court last evening, pleaded guilty,
and took a fine of 500. Two women
bootleggers caught and punished
within less than a week is going
pretty suddenly, even for Fayette
county.
II. c. Smith of Oelwein, tried Fri
day, got thirty-nine days in Jail for
bootlegging.
County Attorney Cooney says that
the prosecution of bootleggers is
yielding the county almost $500 a
month in fines, but that the grist is
beginning to diminish, as the DEL
vein police are watching the trade
very closely and making the importa-
ton OF booze a risky business.-West
Union Argo-Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
WOMEN BOOTLEGGERS IN
FAYETTE.
Two Caught With the Goods And
Fined 500 Each.

While the bootlegging business has
been tolerably brisk since the prohi-
bitory law went into effect, and many
offenders have been caught and pun
ished by either fines or Jail sentences,
there was novel case the last of the
week at Oelwein, when a woman was
arrested and convicted on that
charge. Mrs. Nora Baker, a middle
aged woman, was arrested Thursday
on her return from trip to East Du-
buque, and nine quarts of whiskey
and two quarts Of alcohol were
found in her suit case. She swore in
court that the booze was for her own
private and personal use and benefit,
the whiskey to drink and the alcohol
to rub on her lame limbs, but let
ter from al Oelwein man telling the
East Dubuque saloon man to let Mrs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Visited Camp Dodge.

Rev. H. H. Green while in Des
Moines last week was taken by his
son H. j. Green, on drive out to
Camp Dodge. He reports that bar
rack buildings, hospitals, and other
structures are rapidly nearing COM
pletion and will soon be fully fit for
occupancy. 1t is expected that a
double cement track will be built
from the camp to the city as soon as
Tossible. The only Winneshiek coua-
ty boy he saw was Lieut.. Biermann
who is kept quite busy with his du-
ties as an officer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Attended Dental Meeting.

Most of the DEBORAH dentists were
in attendance at the Dubuque Dis
trict Dental Society meeting held at
Waukon last Thursday and Friday.
Those from here attending were Doc
tors Topliff, Conover, Hutchinson, and
Doe. DR.. Topliff was ho2ored by be-
ing reelected secretary, and DR..
Conoyer was elected delegate to
represent the executive council of the
state society.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
THAT DRY" AIRSHIP.
Liked POstville So Well it STAYED
There All Last Week.

We take the following from the
Postville Review which gives the
facts about that dry" airship, which
was to fly over DEBORAH a week ago.
1t never got out of Postville all last
week, the people couldn't even
"shoo" it away. The Review says:
THE widely advertised aeroplane
flights over Iowa-ten times across
the state-to scatter literature favor
able to the dry side of the Consti-
tutioIal Amendment to be voted on
Oct. 18th, have not yet materialized.
However it may be said with all can
der that the failure so far is due to
no lack of sincerity of purpose on
the part of the Allied Temperance So
cieties or earnestness of endeavor on
the part of the Aviator. Unavoidable
misfortune seems to be il the path of
the plane.
| Hoyt, who was to start the fight on
| Monday morning last at Postville
was unable to get his machine in the
air at Chicago last Saturday, and on
Sunday notified the Allied Societies OF
his Dilemma and offered Monte Rolfe
as substitute, and he was accept; d.
Rolfe was notified by wire to ship his
machine to Postville and reached
here on the Monday noon Rock island
with his machine, his motor mechan-
ic, Eugene Purcell, and mechanics
Otto Forthmiller and Cleo p. Mellow
Rolfe not knowing the itinerary IF
the trip he was to make, and also be-
ing day late, had to await instruc-
tions from the Des MoiIes office.
These came in Monday right, and at
daybreak Tuesday morning RGlfe
and his mechanics were in Fred Ever
mans field, near the creamery, set
ting up the machine. In the after
noon a 'tryout" was attempted, but
the motor failed to work properly,
and they worked until three o'clock
Wednesday morning eEdeaSoring to
fix it, but without avail. They wired
Chicago for another engine which
came yesterday morning and this
worked so good it shattered the pro-
peller blade, and Chicago was wired
for another which came this morning.
Joe Nicolay is making new gasoline
tank for them today and hence no al
tempt will be made to start today.
Aviator Rolfe, however. is going 10
show Postville folks he can hy, and
if no further mishaps occur and ia
vorable weather is on tap he Will en-
deavor to start tomorrow morning
His wife came yesterday, SO he is
prepared to stay here indefinitely, AMI
some of these mornings she's going to
tell him to "get off the earth" and
he'll take a hike toward heaven.
The aviation group represents
quite a number of national'ties--
Rolfe is English, Purcell is French,
Forthmiller is German, and Mellow
plain Irish.
Watch for the airship. 1t positive
ly will start at Postville."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Spillyille Boy i'm France.

Word has been received here by
relatives that Oscar Heuser, who
Joined the United States Aviation
Corps at the beginning of the entry
into the war by America, is now in
France. Oscar is good athlete and
will no doubt make a record for him
self in his flying squadron. He has
many friends here who hope him the
best of success.-Calmar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Little Boy Dies Suddenly.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Jome extend sympathy to them In
the loss last Friday night Of their lit
tie son, two and one-half years old
who died suddenly that night. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the Norwegian church. Rev
Glesne officiated and interment took
place in the Haugen cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-10
Some Light Alright.

Up at Cresco they have a 200 can
die power light on the court house
Hampton Gazette.
Here in Lawler we have a light OF
/ 900 candle power and you can see
it for so miles and then some.-Law-
Ter Dispatch.
Here in DEBORAH we have a light
on top of the court house that most
people take for a star, and we guess
stars are more than so miles away.