davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

La prensa que ostento desde ell
primer momento una gran h0sti-
lidad tanto Gran Duque y Prin-
cipe aleman que solo eran COM
parsas en- los planes ambiciosos
de Rey de Prussia y Emperador de
Aleman, Sc echo a la Gale y des-
de ell primer momento la plun1a
de Kurt Elsner periodista medic
ere, bavaro, pero que encarnaba
la protesta contra ell militarisnlo
vencido ALI, triunfa en- Munich,
la hermosa aunque sobrada clasi-
ca-griega capital de Baviera, v
manda en- la Presidencia de La Re-
p1blica y como ha sabido -conser-
var el orden hasta ahora, Sc en-
grie y trata al Gobierno de Ber-
lin como a igual en- importancia
Y lie dicta soluciones como la de
publican la correspondence secre-
ia para averiguar quien desato
la Gran Guerra y autorizo los crf-
menes cometidos y que han SUI
blevado la conciencia mundial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

Va en- septiembre menureaban
los desertores de las huestas ale
manas y la moral del soldado Sc
desquiciaba.
De repente pide Ludendorff
que Sc solicite un armisticio y
ell efecto terrible que tai PROPOSE
ci0n produjo en- el Reichtag pri-
nero, y en- ell pueblo despues, fue
solo comparable a la yiolencia de
una tcmpestad de truenos y ra-
yos, no esperada.
No Sc figuro la camarilla mill
tar que partia la tempestad del
Principe de la Milicia, sino de
la cobarde clase media y de los
jud1os, y para contrarrestar SD
efecto Sc empez0 IA tratar de des-
pachar toda la fota de guerra
con sus 10000 marineros Il pelcal
contra los ingleses.
Sobrevino la protesta y la in.
subordinaci6n de las classes de ma,
rina contra sus jefes, sin que Ma.
dice excitase clio, sino que era
una repctici6n de las dos tres
revoluciones al por menor de Ia
armada alemana, que. por tanto
estaba va maleada. Ninguna ex-
citaci0n civil lego la escuadra
ella sola y sin instigaci6n Sc su.
blev6.
Lo que prendio la mecha de la
sublevaci0n fue el saber la mari
neria de la escuadra que coincidif
la orden de salir con darse de ba-
ia por haber obtenido licencia pa
ra quedarse en- terra un gran n1-
nero de oficialcs.
En- los dos acorazados el "Mark
graf y ell Baden" Sc supo por
las classes que la orden de salida
Sc habia dado y temieron ser hun
didos, pues por algo Sc iban con
licencia tantos oficiales; y Sc to-
mo por las fuerzas subalternas el
siguienteacuerdo que fue anuncia-
do sus jefes:
"No nos opondremos al deseo
del Gobierno nj consentiremos que
Sc arrojen nuestras vidas por una
causa que no puede ser salyada
de esa manera. Haremos todo 10
que sea necesario para la defensa
de las costas, pero no realiZaremos
un ataque que las autoridades ci-
viles no Green va necesario sino
perjudicial y quee no traeria el
prop6sito de obtener la paz."
Esa chispa de desobediencia Y
revoluci6n que salt6 en- Kiel re-
percutio en- Baviera. .primero y lue-
VT = / 81 3. b,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
Como vino ell decaimiento
Y Ia atonia de AIeInania

va que citamos al ex Principe
Imperial no estara de mas decir
cue los militaristas extremists,
los que querfan meter sus caba-
Hos EN- las playas de todos los ma
res, como signo de toma de po-
session del mundo, son ahora, en-
apariencia, unos dem6cratas mo-
delos y apoyan al gobierno de
Ebert; pero, que nadie nos olga
decir que tanto Elbert como Sche-
deimann son de aquellos socialis-
tas a quienes manejaba su sa-
Dor ell ex-Kaiser.
Habra que buscar EN- ell Periods
ia parlatin que estaba en- ell fon-
do a partir migas con ell ex Kai-
ser, y a quien este no siempre per-
segu1a nj en- apariencia, sino que
de cuando en- cuando lie cerraba su
peri0dico, a MaXimiliano Harden,
cuando escribe sobre la derrota
de Alemania en- Die Zukunft del
% de noyiembre, que trae ell dis
curse pronunciado por el unos'
d1as antes.
Desde ell principle. de agosto,
uno de los satellites de Ludendorff
llam6 a Ballin, Presidente de la
Inca de vapores Hamburg Anne
rican Line Y que era ell unico que
pod1a atreverse a decir la verdad
al Emperador y ESQ que en- las
primeras semanas de la guerra
sc lie cerraron las puertas del Pa
lacio de Berlin porque Sc atrevi6
a recomendar que Sc llevasen a
cabo, inmediatamente, negociacio-
nes de paz.
Fue en- agosto Ballin Palacio
asi como al principle de la que
ira V una DANA. que no podia
ser otra que la Emperatriz, que
hoy nos la pintan tan jovial, ale
grando la vida del ex Kaiser, anne
naz0 con su abanico la mejilla
izGuierda del magnate naviero, g.
dicho sea de paso, (son palabras
de Harden Ell SD discurso) ha 81
do el tinico aleman que ha venci-
do a Inglaterra. :. en- la compe-
tencia de transporte de pasaje-
ros; pero ahora, en- agosto, el
Kaiser no quiso recibirlo a solas
Y tuvo Balm que llevar como HON
bre-bueno a Herr Won Berg, je-
fe del Gabinete Civil de CUTLER
mo III.
No Sc supo ell resultado de Ia
cntrevista, pero no debio ser ia
vorable la rendici6n o a la Pc
tici6n del armisticio, cuando Lu-
dendorff fue a Berlin y VIC al al
mirante Won Hintze, Secretario de
Estado, diciendole que era precise
que Sc hiciese la paz; pero ter
minaron las reuniones sin que ell
Secretario Sc atreviese hacer ma
da en- ese sentido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

go en- multiples puntos de la Con-
federation alemana.
Alguien grit6 Ell Kiel: va vie
nen los ingleses. al celebrarse ell
armisticio Y por ell tenor de yer
al pals ocupado por los encmigos,
cambiaron de actitud los solda-
dos demarina Y desde entonces
son los que han defendido con-
ira los grupos y Consoles de obre-
ros y soldados, ell orden ell las
GALES de Berlin Y Hamburgo.
Como es sabido 10 que sublev0
al populacho de Berlin fue ell des-
cubrimiento de inmensas cantida-
des de where's en- ell Palacio I'M
perial, cuando ell pueblo y las mis-
mas clases medias tenian que ha-
Ger cola para racionarse misera-
blemente.
ST ell Kaiser hubiese arrostrado
valientemente ell movimiento de
insurreccion, Sc hubiesen agrupa-
do SUI alrededor las fuerzas de
Hindemburg; pero en- cuanto Sc lie
hizo la mis- somera indication de
que era precise abdicar, Sc mar
ch6 a Holanda para evitar ese
para Gl, trcmendo desenlace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

Segdn un periodico de Berlin,
fechado ell 13 de diciembre, ell ge-
neral Hindemburg ha dirigido a
sus tropas la siguiente arenga y
los ofrecimientos que enumera-
mos.
Los guerreros que vuelven la
Patria reciban en- primer lugar las
gracias del Pals por haber lucha-
do en- mas de mil batallas duran
tie cuatro afios, sin haber sido ven
cidos; solo la amenaza del ham,
bre os ha hecho deponer las ar
mas.
"Se os van a dar tierras y va
han empezado los trabajos pre-
liminares, en- gran escala, para le-
vantar cientos de miles de edifi-
clos Ell las tierras adquiridas, con
fondos. del Tesoro P1blico Y que
Sc arrendaran a precios muy mo-
dicos a campesinos, jardincros y
arteesanos campestres.
Sc construiran ademas casas
para trabajadores y empleados de
profesiones seGentarias que paga-
ran, para adquirir su propiedad,
una pequena cantidad anual has
ia cubrir su costo.'
"Tened un POGO de paciencia.
Ayudad la Patria herida de vues
tros padres, durante estos duros
tiempos.. Salvadla de nuevo por
medic de la discipline alemana
y ell orden Y os habreis labrado
para vosotros mismos vuestro por-
venir v vuestra dicha."
No hay que dar importancia
que ell Consejo de obreros de Leip-
zig haya acordado 'disolver ell
Quartet General aleman Y que Sc
arreste al general Hindemburg.
En- primer lugar Leipzig es una
villa de ferias de pieles y libros,
en- donde siempre hay gente ma
leante, sobre todo despues de es-
tos cuatro amos en- que no han
podido comprar nj vender pieles
que ell la paz adquirian de los
rusos y los libros que vendlan q
los extranjeros.
No damos importancia alguna
a la despedida o proclama del ex-
Principe Imperial de Alemania di-
rigida sus soldados y que Sc ha
publicado ell 4 de diciembre en- ell
Berliner Taglische Runsdhau; ALI
dice ell derrotado de Verdun Y de
la Champagne Y ell su proyecto
de llegar Epernay que su ejer-
cito no ha sido derrotado y que
solo 10 han conquistado ell ham
bre y la amarga necesidad. No
profundicemos mucho en- esta Ill
TINA Erase porque habria que pre-
guntar que era la amarga nece-
sidad y POGO vendriamos a pa
rar ell que era la rendicion para
mo ser copados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
vApoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN

Vapor espahol Legazpi. Llega-
ra nue7tro puerto procedente de
Espana del Is al 16 del corriente
mes.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espafiol Reina Maria
Cristina. Estara aquf del II al 20
del corriente en- viaje para los
puertos de CoruIla, Gij6n, Santan-
der y Bilbao.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba. Sc aguarda en- la presente
quincena procedente de Habana y
escalas. '''@
Consigs., villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana BraZos. Sal
dea manana de New York para
esta.
Va2or americana Philadelphia.
FL s del presente sali6 de New
York para esta. ~
,
y
Vapor americana Caracas. Sal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

Vapor americana Caracas. Sal
Ira para New York manana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

GarantiaS. Un fracatan de
millaS.
DuraciOn. De una a Otra
qeneraci0n.
PreciOS y deScuent0S a SO
licitud.
Recuerde Y adyiertaSe
que CadiernO no patrOci-
ma prOductOS de caIiGad
dudOSa.
PrOV&aSe de tUb0S TOiOS
y gOmaS MOHAWK y que
d ara altamente SatiSfccilO
de Su cficicncia.
CADIERNO HERMANOS
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
"RUGGRR" GETS CAUGHT.
Fellow Down AT Elgin Fined $500
For Accusing and HUgging
Women on the Streets.

Monday evening there was consid-
cradle excitement in town when it be-
came known that man had got out
of large Cadillac car walked up to
Mrs. r. W. 'Muehlenthaler who was
on the street took her by the arm
and told her to come on and get in
the car. The lady was so frightened
that she could not call for assistance.
1t was at this time that the footsteps
of Mr.. Samuel Mosby, who was on his
way down town, were heard, and the
man went back, got into the ear and
it was driven around the block and
stopped near Buffers millinery store.
The man got out of the car again,
but seeing Mr.. Mosby coming toward
him, got back into the car. Before it
could get started away Mr.. Mosby
had taken the number and this was
telephoned Sheriff Wright, who was
not long in learning that the car
carrying the number was owned by
o. w. Heiserman, of West Union,
and from the description given of the,
man who made the attack he appre-
hended l.. r. Cramm, travelling man.
who was later identified by Mrs.
Muehlenthaler. County Attorney
Comstock took the case in hand and
information was filed in Mayor PHIL
ip's court in West Union, and tho
defendant was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $4,000.
Wednesday morning the defendant
went into district court, where he
plead guilty on the charge and was
fined $500 by Judge Taylor who pre-.
sides.
This Is not the first offense of this
Kind that has been committed In
Elgin, Fayette, West Union and Cler-
mont have also had Jack the Hug
GER but L. r. Cramm is the first one
to meet his Waterloo for such an
offense.
Every lady is entitled to the pro
lection of all men, and word has
gone out, that if a Jack the Hugger
is caught at his devillsh work
handle him rough. II.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Robert Hargreaves came over
from Mason City Wednesday night
and spent Thanksgiving with his
parents.
Fresh roasted peanuts by the
pound at Otto Anderson's. Get your
Christmas supply here. 1913.
w. j. Cooley went to Elgin
Friday on visit to his mother.
Miss Mary Gilman spent Thanks
giving in Ridgeway.
IN. o. Bendickson and two
daughters and Peter Jensen spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Calmar
Miss Carrie Ellefson came up
from McGregor on Thanksgiving and
spent the day with her mother and
sister.
Remember Otto Anderson, the
East Water street confectioner, for
your Christmas candies in bulk or
fancy boxes. 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker de-
parted Monday to spend the winter
in Long Beach, Cal.
Mr.. E. P. Barton, of Ottumwa,
spent Thanksgiving here at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Warner.
Mrs. Anna Curtin went to Cres-
co Wednesday to VISIT relatives.
Mrs. Mary Burns went to Ores
co to visit her brother, Mr.. L.. H.
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gillece re-
turned to Austin> Wednesday, after
visiting at the John Malanaphy home
ID. H. Haley returned to Des
Moines Wednesday after visit with
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borseth went to
Cresco Wednesday to spend few
days with their son Emil Borseth and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broghamer and
son went to Prairie du Chen Wednes-
day to visit relatives. Is.
Miss Olive Allison spent Thanks
giving in Northfield with her friend
Miss Stella Johnson.
Miss Ruth Larsen went to
Minneapolis last Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of her friend, Miss
Dagna Engstat. ..=
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Nelson, and
family arrived in DEBORAH from their
former home in Vienna, S. ID. and
left that afternoon for their farm
home near Satire, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Mrs. 3. f. Gliwps left yesterday
for Portland, Ore. where she will
spend the winter with her<daughter
Mrs. G. d. Stewart.
Miss Lois Winter returned to st.
Paul Monday, after a visit at the
home of her brother H. B. Winter
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brustad returned
to Austin yesterday after being here
in attendance. at the funeral of his
father, Hans Brustad.
Mrs. Emma Veidt who had been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L..
Keefe, returned home to Anoka,
Mimi. yesterday.
Mrs. e. j. Hammond returned
to Calmar yesterday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Willis,
who accompanied her there.
Miss Valborg Teslow who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Swanson returned to Albert Lea on
Monday, accompanied by the latter.
Mrs. A. Holder returned to Os-
sian Friday after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Frye.
Miss Clara Goetleman returned
from St. Paul Monday after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Goetleman.
"A full line of violins and other
string instruments, which will make
fine Christmas presents, \ at Otto
Andersons. 1913.
A delicious supper will be serv-
ed, Cafeteria style by the Y. p. S. of
the LIST N. E. L. church, Friday, Dec.
3, from $50 on.
DR.. Will Asselen, of st. Paul ar
rived here Friday night on visit
to his mother and sisters and many
friends. He returned home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kelly ard
children, of Dubuque, spent Thanks
giving here with his mothers and
sister.
Remember the date, Dec 8,
Pictures in the Fire" will be pre-
sented by the Fortnightly club,
Very attractive. You will want to see
it. s.y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ingvold-
stad are here from Minneapolis
visiting at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Helen Wilcox.
On Dec. 5, The Fortnightly club
gives Pictures in the Fire" sweet,
wholesome and attractive, at Grand
opera house at S:15.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
BREAKING UP HOMES.

One of the effects of high prices is
to break up many homes. The re-
port comes from all over the country,
that many families are giving up
housekeeping on this account. They
go to live in small flats or one or two
rooms. That means that in many
cases parents have to give the care
of their children to others.
Where the little ones are handed
over to their own relatives, results
are not always so bad. Many young
people living in towns and cities, find
ing themselves unable to keep up
with the pace, are sending children
out to the old folks in the country.
Such youngsters will at least get
healthful bringing up.
Others who are EARNED OUT for
so much week, may or may not get
such good care. Even if they have
all the substantials of life, they may
miss the affection that their expand
Ing hdLuISS .HSSu. L mere 10 q Ger
tain stimulating power in parental
love, and it is hard to believe that
those who lack it can develop as well
In large cities a great deal is be-
ing done through day nurseries to
care for young children whose par
ents must keep regular hours of en-
| ployment. Any community having
considerable number of families
where both parents are wage earners,
should provide some such institutions
for care of children. In small
towns women with a gift for such
work could carry on this function in
their homes.
This tendency to close up home
life is not promising for the future
of social institutions. IL emphasize
es again how very serious this cost
. of living problem is. II is the great
overshadowing question OF. the times.
It must be the country's first bust
ness to solve 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
Got Some Methodist Honey.

Last summer w. r. Norton, city
collector, of Independence saw q
swarm of bees trying to find a place
OF abode at the city hall. He denied
them that right, chasing them away,
they went to the Methodist church,
where they proceeded to settle, Nor
ton watching the proceedings. The
other day he got ladder, smoke
gun and other paraphernalia known
to the bee raising enthusiasts, and
went to the church, tore off shingle
or two, and as result of his dill
gence got over 1O0-poEnds of superb
Methodist honey.-Lndepend B
Inil1nol
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
Miss Leo Reeves spent Thanks

I, Miss Leo Reeves spent Thanks.
giving with her parents at Castalia.
Fine line Of box stationery at
Otto Andersons; will make nice
gifts. 1913.
Miss Margaret Heck, of Ossian,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar
J Jaeger,
Arthur Ingvoldstad arrived on
Saturday from Minneapolis on a
visit to his mother and brother.
Violin strings and a full equip
ment for violins at Otto Anderson's.
East Water street. 1913.
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson returned to
Dubuque Saturday after y visit with
Mabel McClaskey.
Miss Clara Goettleman returned
to St. Paul Saturday, after visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Goethe
man.
Pictures in the Fire" at Grand
opera house Friday night, Dec. ),
at Sis. Do not miss it. Admission
25c.
Melvin Hutchinson wa, holds a
position in a Cedar Rapids bank,
came up Wednesday and spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. T. C. Hutchinson.
Mrs. p. C. Foley returned to
her home in Dain'.r9 last week
after months v!;i. with her da IGN
ters, Mrs. l.. Il. :;carempf and Mrs.
Oscar Jaeger.
Mrs. K. o. Flaskerud, of Calmar,
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
/ Dyrland on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stortz depart
ed Saturday for 5Owatonna, where
they will make their home.
John o. Mikelson, one of Uncle
Sans marines who had been here
for week from Norfolk, Virginia,
on visit to his mother, Mrs. z.
MikeIson, departed Monday for
Portland, Oregon.
ATTY. N. Willett arrived home on
Monday morning. from business trip
to New York City.
Big dance at Haugen's hall on
Friday night, Dec. 3. Music by
Deans orchestra.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

It's often hard to decide at the first
just what to buy the boys for
Christmas. You can come here and
look as often as you want; buy when
ever you are ready.
You will find Hart Sehaffner 4
Marx clothes for men and young men
they make about the best presents
going. There are furnishings, too
Hats, Sweaters, Neckwear. Umbrel-
las, Hosiery, Gloves, 5Mufflers, Gun
Links, Scarf Pins. Handkerehiefs. A
And you can be certain that every
gift you buy is guaranteed to salts
fy. Wen take care OF that. BEAR >
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Miss Clara Hanson returned to
Waukon Friday, after a few days
visit with her folks.
Don't forget the big dance at
Haugen's hall Friday night, Dec. 5,
with music by Deans orchestra.
Everybody invited.
Miss Lillian Wohlford who is
teaching at Elkader, came up Thurs
day and spent Thanksgiving with
her mother and sisters.
A Cafeteria lunch at noon and
a supper served by the men from
to s on Tuesday, Dec. at the
Congregational gym. for the benefit
of the gym Everybody welcome.
Don't forget that Friday, Dec.
5 is the date of the Cafeteria supper
at the LIST. N. E. L. church. Menu
elsewhere in this issue.
Lloyd Austenson spent Thanks
giving here with his parents, from
Charles City.
Mrs. VIM. Cuneen of Cedar
Rapids, spent Thanksgiving here
with her father Jos. Rastetter and
sister, Mrs. Lester Pearson.
Mrs. Clate Arbogast arrived
home Friday from Rock Valley,
where she had been with her hus-
band for some time, Mr.. Arbogast
being in the employ of the Linn Gas
Co. there.
Alderman II. Engbretson is in
Des Moines this week attending a
meeting of farm machinery manu-
facturers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

LOST-Scotch Collie with white
ring around neck and five white
tips on legs and tail. Finder re-
turn to Julius Clausen, Calmar,
Iowa, r. l. Reward. 49-2-pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
Frank Advertisinpi

An enterprising dealer in electric
wares hangs out the sign: Don't kin
your wife with hard work. Let our
washing machine do the dirty work /"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
- = -E1 c O.
Pick 0'the World Photo Plays.
Big Attractions All Week!

Dig AltGdSelOl1S All vVSCN! .
WEDNESDAY. Special Fox. VIM. Russell in SACRED ::
Silence reels. heartgrpping of supreme sacri
for honor; production
the mind and grips powerful story army life during peace
time Here is the photo play everybody has been waiting
for Special Big Comedy Healthy and Happy laughs
Matinee $3.50; 7. p. Regular prices. :
THURSDAY Special vitagraph Earle Williams in :
The Black Gate. reels Another of those excep
tonaly fine playswth the popular polished
PICTURES James Corbett in The Midnight Man. knock
from to finish He is simply great Popular? I .
should say The of your life Matinee $50 p
Regular prices .
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Special Virginia Pear !:
son in Impossible Catherine reels It's dramatic farce
comedy What's the matter with Catherine? Come along and
how John Henry Jackson administered the stuff
riot of laughter with strong drama thrown in with
few pathetic touches, Hearst News. LKo Komedy.
Friday p. Saturday matinee rs s. p M reg
uar prices
Illustrious Prince Big all A romantic
story of love- loyalty and intrigue written by E. Phillips OPP
peuheim What you will High life function in aristo
cratic London society. Night in Picadly London
Scenic Sweden Current Events Continuous shows
p p m. Regular prices
MONDAY and TUESDAY. Extraordinary Special
Tom Mix in Rough Riding Romance Tpm Mix the only
the that do the stunts he does Tom Mix
stands supreme today the great attraction among the Dare
devils of the world This thrilling production His feats
bona e faxed he real cowboys his company
and real settings and Tom Mix has put the
punch into this puncher play Come and Tom Mix
his trained horse Tony gaop flights OF fire stairs
See Tom Mix lasso speeding train climb up by the lara
roof See Tom Mix ride four times round the
grand stairway of beautiful palace routing mob of conspa
and carrying off princess he has rescued These acts
that other Tom Mix do This is wonderful
show the best Tom Mix picture made Screen Magazine
Monday Mat $50; p Tuesday Mat 5I5c; Night
..... .. .....
EVERY SUNDAY Lyric Theatre will run continuous
shows from p. p This will give of town peo-
opportunity and get home early they wish
ELLEN B. LARSEN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

: Try Our Want Column.