davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Vaults Weighing 300 Tons Protected With Steel
Water And Electricity, Watched By Armed Guards
Take The Place Of Old Rough Ok Safety Boxes

no tool which has yet been Invented
The vault in a New York bank d
placed on concrete piers with pas
sage around three sides and mirrors
so arranged that a watchman can
see every part OF the safe. back, sides
and bottom. at once In ease OF at
tack he has but to turn a tap and
steam at great heat would pour about
the safe making life Impossible FOR
the assailants- The room weighs zoo
tons its walls are five different lay
ers Of steel. IS equipped win double
doors. the outer o. which weighs
1900 pounds and Is operated oy
hydraulic power
Electric alarms have been used
freely and in some cases the wires
are so hidden that only two OF three
men in the world know where they
are This protects the wires ron
being cut
In London there are safe deposit
vaults which cost over a quarter OF
a million dollars TO build One has
simply vast masses Of steel opened
and closed by hydraulic power When
the doors are closed for the night
II takes four man vita special
knowledge 10 accomplish this-tne
mechanism is disconnected
If any one tempered with It dur
Ing the dark hours they let loose
the contents OF a mighty tank which
holds $4,000 gallons OF water. The
vault. being waterproof, would not
be damaged
Months Of patient toll have been
suent By robbers IN drilling their way
through the concrete walls OF some
bank vaults and In some cases they
have escaped with several million dol
lars at q time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Superstition Rules UsAH; The Uncanny Unseen
WeSav WeBeLieue In Cod, But League With DEVIL

notices the hand held behind the man,
he will see that II Is the horned
hand" the second and third fingers
pressed in the palm and the rirst anc
fourth extended full length. This is
to ward off the effect Of the eEil eye
The horned hand" is seen on the Ils-
ure of God in the mosaic OF st vitae
at Ravenna- Making a fig also
placing the thumb between the first
and second fingers 1t Is an oppro-
brfous defense, while the blessing
hand" the first and second fingers
raised and the other two pressed into
the palm. is a Christian device
War, famine, pestilence and other
national calamities, greatly promote
the growth OF superstitionss boIn IN
literature and in life. The recenl
world war caused an unusual revival
Of faith in the weird. mystic element
In the Unseen Host" numbers OF
stories Of the Intervention OF spiritual
forces told by soldiers are published
Among these, the tale OF the appear
ance and aid Of the bowmen who
saved the day at Mons is outlined.
In this book, many dead men are
supposed to have reappeared ana
made statements. In Sir oliver
Young soldier slain in battle tells
many stories Of his final home He
SAYS that soldiers blown all TO pieces
in battle have much difficulty in re-
assembling their parts on the other
shore, and that they eat something
similar to food and smoke cigars at
We All Doubt God.
The war literature Of the period IS
full Of all sorts Of demons and angels
In a Legend OF IpreS. the Splits
OF slain soldiers look down on their
former comrades and see them strug-
Cling in battle and ask God to allow
them TO return to earth and assist
their companions OF other DAYS Srnil-
ing, COD replies, BECOME, foolish ones
and fight again" They go and save
the day for the allies.
In a "Wayside Calvary" God re-
veals to the kaiser what be has done
in projecting the war. showing MN
how he has crucified Christ anew,
and consigns him to endless perdition
with Judas Iscariot-
Christ is made to appear In bis
Coming" and The White Comrade,
Many other books Of the past few
years deal with all kinds OF spiritual
beings, angelic, demoniac and satanic
Elsa Barker. In War Letters From
a Living Dead Man" writes many
things dictated TO her. she claims, By
the spirit OF the late Judge Hatcn,
celebrated California jurist, who died
some time ago. An alleged interview
with the spirit OF the late HUGO , MSn5
sterberg, Of Harvard. was puoLsned
some time ago in the American jour
nal OF Psychical Research
As education inceraseS, super
stitions change. yet they are al
Ways with US in some form. II
Is rare thing to fine n man who
VIII not admit that he has some
controlling superstition. II Il one
OF the stranEcSt things in life
that apparently none Of rs aetu-
ally believe that God Is the only
supreme being and that His viii
Is natural law.
II IS to be hoped that some day the
world viii realize with Browning
that:
Gods in his heaven.
Ais right Nth the Dorld."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

century burglar could have opened
with a saw and chiseL
In the eighteenth century some Of
the most modern banks OF the times
built cellars lined with stout req
brick walls which were great IN
pr0gement in the point Of safety
over the oak chests
First FireprOof Safe
Repeated robberies effected by tun-
neling into these walls caused the
bank builders TO construct the walls
OF blue Straffordshire bricks set IN
cement and TO make the doors OF
cast iron Later. rooms entirely OF
iron were built
An inventor much ahead OF his
time. in 1910 patented really fire
proof safe II had double sides with
a LAYER Of sawdust in which vas en-
bedded small tubes filled with aka
line salt between the sides IN case
Of fire the tubes burst and the saw
dust was soaked with moisture and
a heat resisting crust formed on the
inner plate This principle IS IN use
today.
The cast iron safe. having failed 70
prove itself man-prOof- modern nQlld-
ers have. spared 10 money IN ma sln=
a safe that viii be man-proof. Spe-
cial steel plates. whose toughness and
hardness is not even surpassed BY
the armornent on battlaships. were
employed in making the safes while
many other features were added TO
make the safes as strong as possible
Five Layers OF steel
The present Bank OF England's
vault. one OF the largest and strong
est IN the world. has Its foundation
about 20 feet below the level OF the
street with concrete bed 20 feet in
thickness seven feet Of water IS
iust above this concrete. so II one
would succeed in tunneliug through
the 20 feet Of concrete he could not
fail to be drowned Plates OF wrought
iron Of great strength and size come
above this and then additional con-
crete and water protection Ine
doors each weigh four tons. made or
a compound OF flint and Iron that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
We Wear CHAINS to Ward Off Disease Fortune Tees Divine the Future
and Try Always Unknown Profess Believe That God
Rules Elevate Others His Heghtm Our Belief the SupethOns

be an oud maid, while the one who
gets the coin will soon become
The groom must not see his bride
on the wedding day until Just before
the ceremony begins, nor must the
bride try on her wedding gown until
she is preparing for the ceremony.
The bride must wear something old
something new, something borrowed
something blue" and have some
money in her shoes. She must SIT
in a seat recently vacated by priest
as soon as possible after the cere-
mony.
Mascots are commonest forms Of
superstition and obtain from the
highest TO the lowest humanity. Saw
AGES make all kinds OF animal forms
from bones and teeth and carry them
continuously. Soldier organizations
usually have several mascots and It
is wonderful to note the effect on the
morale of the men that these pets
have Frequently a goat has worked
a miracle in increasing the efficiency
Of a regiment
WeIlnaan. he aviator who at
tempted to fly over the Atlantic
kept a black eat IN his airpiane
until one day she fell out into the
water, after which time he had
continuous bad luck
Mohamm edans usually wrap leaf
from the Koran about their arms be-
fore going into battle and many
American soldiers carry Bibles TO
The infiuenoe Of the eye tas been
recognized in all ages The evil
eve is ore Of the creates terrors
to ignorant peoples. Egypt suffered
from it Ancient Hebrew. Greek and
Latin literatures are full Of refer
ences to it Paul du Chaisau was
begged by the natives Of African
tribes not to look at them. showing
that they possessed knowledge Of the
superstition It is common among
Mexicans and Italians to the present
day. One neither asquires the fatal
gift by any act Of his own, nor Is he
able to rid himself Of the terrible pow
er by any effort.
seThe EVIL Eye.7
When one is accused Of possessing
the horrible faculty, It follows him
through life and only evil is supposed
TO dog his footsteps
Pore Plus TX was considered to
have amnldochiO-1 and while pti-
Erfms were kueelinE before him
TO receive his blessing, they kept
one eye on him and one hand on
n charm TO ward off his evil eye.
A famous prime minister OF Eng
land and a celebrated modern
scholar are supposed to possess
the terrible eve and much evil has
resulted to them
In Italy every cabman has his
horses burdened with charms TO ward
off the evil eye The horn IS sup
posed to be a specific Frequently
when two Italians are talking to-
gether one or both OF them viii be
holding one hand behind him If one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

THE art OF strong box making for
l hundreds Of years resulted IN
nothing more than the rough oaken
chest with massive clamps OF irons
famed both in tale and story, but
modern ingenuity has designed great
vaults OF steel and iron which are
man-proof
The only safe possessed by the
Bank Of England when It was incor-
porated in 1884 was one Of the mas
sfve oak boxes which any seventeenth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

showing OF Faith OF the Strong" Civ
en- to Select officials in its projection
room. they we're very pleasingly graf
flied with the entire production, and.
after viewing II, expressed q Inani-
nous conviction that It is the best
picture-without any exception
that Mitchell Lewis has made to date
It is a tale Of the great northwest,
the scenes laid in the frontier settle
ments and the picture punctuated
now and again with shots revealing
nature at her loveliest
Elsie Janis has elaborated act
iveiy in the preparation OF the script
for her coming Selznick picture "Ev-
erybody's Sweetheart" Miss Janis's
fund Of humor and her ability to put
It over" have made her one OF the
leading lights in the theatrical world.
and she is bringing this gift actively
into play, not only In the production
OF 'Everybody's Sweetheart" but also
in the preparation OF the script Itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

is making a film version Of Twenty
three and q Half Hours Leave
Gladys George. who has Just COM
pleted a picture supporting Charles
Ray, has been placed under contract
By Thomas 4. Ince This makes this
producers list Of contracted stars and
players include Dorothy Dalton
Charles Ray. Enid Bennett. Douglas
MacLean. Doris May, Hobart Bos-
worth Lloyd Hughes, VIM Conklin
and J. P. Lockney.
The Dark Star" Is the first OF the
widely heralded Cosmopolitan produe-
lions which VIII be released BY the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
as Paramount-Artcraft specials The
Dark Star" concerns the destinies OF
a beautiful young girl Rue Carews
the daughter OF an American mission
airy. born IN faraway Turkey, sup
posedly under the influence OF an evil
planet and shortly before an uprising
OF the Turks. which places the most
important papers in the possession Of
her father. who. IN turn. places them
in the old image OF the old God, Erik
Forced by circumstance. Rev Carew
and his daughter have to flee TO
America and there very strange
things happen 10 the girl blossom
ing into womanhood. just as her faith
er mysteriously dies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Oh LADY whom ~ love have missed" lady
deep black douded heart
your rosy
the firtI
Ah-hhI The firts
knownl Not cheap fret tell right at the beginning Of things
load mtake
again Tender babies and
girls gentle head side at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

thing path; maybe gubby baby poor
maybe satin skinned thoroughbred the bakers maybe
a aoo,
honey
indeed
that this with smiling and
friendly the
trail she travels with alert for everything that it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Alioe-sTt's quite a secret. but 7 va
married last week 10 Dick Cay"
Jane-'.Irdeed. I should have thought
you'd be the last person IN the world 20
marry him"
Aiies--Veu. I hope I sn---EdiHsurEs
Scotsman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

This IS her first venture on the sill
YER sheet
Charles Ray has completed a julien
Josephson story at the Thomas H
Ince studio. under the working title
OF a Mans Money" and viii this
week begin work on a story written
BY Agnes Johnston. who recently
Joined the Thomas H. Ince staff
Under the direction OF Fred Niblo.
some OF the big mob scenes for Thorn
as H Ince's forthcoming special pro-
dgctfon, -Americanism vs. Bolshe-
vism,' are being photographed at old
'Tnceville" in the Santa Monica
Hobart Bosworth IS going after
fight honors OF the screen In a pic
ture he IS making at the Thomas H
Ince studio. in Culver City, Cal, he
has a thrilling fistic encounter which
is being filmed under the direction
OF Irwin Willatt- dr. Bosworth has
had considerable experience as a
fighter in real pugilism, and the con-
test Of strength IS designed 20 be one
Of naturalness reDiete with thrills
Douglas MacLeans with Doris Nay,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09


hasn't say itself.
She the wild where there is
only for everybody and dainty and sweet though youth
love behind the where she washes and
Of
garden PAN child
NELL BRINKLET.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
FREEPORT.
bereaVed

Lenoa Sorenson was down from
Ridgeway where she is teaching,
and spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. S. Warn returned Wednesday
from Bluffton where she spent sever
al days with friends.
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie were delightfully."- entertained az
the Walter Hallman home last Satur-
day evening. ..
Chester Delaney returned Friday
from Luana where he has been work
ing for the past fortnight.
Mrs. Walter Hallman and daugh-
ter Myrtle were Cresco visitors last
Tuesday. .... .s
Mrs. ]. H. Logsdon went to Min
neapolis last Wednesday for a few
days visit with her daughter Mrs.
Len Larsen.
Alfred Anderson and little daugh-
ter Millicent left Saturday for Strool,
S. D. where they expect to spend
several months. They will visit with
friends in Minneapolis for few
days.
Melvin Wick of DEBORAH visite
Earl Stewart Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rosendahl, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rasmussen and family were Sunday
guests at the o. A. Jagerson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Delaney and fam
lily, Mrs. P. C. Delaney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dinser spent
Sunday at the John Dinger home on
Clay Hill.
Lester Jagerson was quite sick last
week with tonsilitis.
II N NH;lIa, x;eiyaI th'o cahOOl on
Thursday of last week.
Joyce Grant of DEBORAH spent
several days last week with friends
in our village.
Little Gladys Gross who has spent
several weeks with her grandmoth.
er Mrs. Caroline Gross on Clay Hill
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Hallman visited at the
home of her brother Hubert Funke
near Burr Oak last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
CENTENNIAL.

Mrs. Anna Daniels was guest Of
Mrs. Lewie Holder in Ossian Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Youmans and children of
near DEBORAH are visiting at the Mrs.
Mary Stevens home.
Hiram Daniels, John Rosa and
Mrs. Alice Fan returned to Ossian
Thursday after q few days visit at
the Mrs. Anna Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosa and
daughter Blanche departed last week
for Rice, Mimi. to attend the funer-
al of Charley Weitgenant which was
held there last Sunday. .....
Fred Gipp, Herman Pankou and
Charley Kronmiller called at Rae
Runkles Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Throndson and sons Alex
and Theodore of Haugendale were
guests at the Henry Ginapp home on
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Rosa and chill
dren, Marjory and Walter were
guests at the Mrs. Daniels home Sun
day afternoon.
TheJohn Moen family were enter
tanned at the Albert Lee home OH
Sunday.
Miss nellie Daniels and cousin,
Mrs. ]. X. Griebel and baby Gene
We've of DEBORAH were guests OF
Evelyn Schwinefus and Amanda
Ginapp in Ossian Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Daniels was a guest in
Ossian of Mrs. Ed Rossman Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Holder of Os-
sian were callers in this vicinity OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle are on
the sick list
Rae Runkle assisted Emmett Stew.
ems with moving his granary Thurs
day.
John Johnson has been drilling q
we'll for Mat Wiltgen.
Miss Emma Hickman was a caller
at the Mrs. Daniels home Friday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and baby
of near Ridgeway spent Sunday a
the A. M. Jones home.
Heine Boeckman Of Ossian was {
aguest of his brother AL at the Ma
sWiltgen home from FRIDAY until
Sunday.
A few from here attended tn
Community" party in Ossian Tues
day evening.
Fred Gipp and family, John Gipl
and Herman Pankow were guest
at the John Schutta home near Cas-
Italia Sunday.
Webb Rosa and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Mrs. Daniel
home,
Mrs. Isaac Duff returned to he
home last week after a visit at tn
George Allen home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Borda and daughter of OK
ford Junct., Ia. spent the past week
at the John Thaler home.
Victor Becker is in Des Moines
this week on business.
Nick Greteman of st. Lucas called
at the Frank Krysan home Wednes-
day. .......
Miss Minnie Stenseth and Mrs
Hans Evenson entertained the Nor
wegian Lutheran society Wednesday
at the John Hovey home.
The Frank Krysan family spent
Friday in St. Lucas.
The Royal Neighbors from here
are planning on attending the north
eastern Iowa convention at Monona
this Wednesday.
Mrs. H. ]. Giesen left Saturday
for Superior, Wis. to visit the Gle
sen families.
The Dittmer family of Elkader are
guests at the Henry Weselman home.
The, Frank Pletka and Frank
Uher families spent Sunday in Spill
vile.
w. L. Washburn and family of
Portage, Wis. are guests at the
Jesse Washburn home.
Frank KTysan and family and Mrs.
Ray Krysan spent Sunday with the
latter's husband in New Hampton.
M. Gilmartin sold his residence
to Mrs. Ira of Pontiac for $4,000
o. P. Ode, wife and daughter Olga
were in Chicago the latter part OF
the week
Ray Krysan went to New Hamp-
ton Thursday on business.
The parent teachers assn. met in
the high school building Friday
afternoon.
Miss Alma Foss went to Dubuque
today for short stay.
Miss Charlotte Walters went to
McGregor Friday to spend the week
end with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hobig returned
from three weeks trip through Wis
and Ill.
Anthony Huber returned Saturday
from his visit in Nebraska. He was
accompanied home by his brother
Jos. Huber who will visit here.
Mrs. A. Holmes spent the past
week in Waterloo. p r.'....,. ..r
j. c. Morris and daughter Kath-
leen autoed to New Hompton yester-
udy anu SOl MIS-. MOIlIS " NJ Has
been visiting friends there.
Mrs. Walker and son Ray and his
wife arrived from Portland, Gre. for
a visit with friends. The latter will
go to New Hampton from here to
visit Mrs Walkers parents. .....
Matt Graft went to jamestown
~ ID. the first of the week and re-
turned home Saturday in his Over
land car.
Miss Alisha Baldwin went to e.!
gin Friday for short visit with her
folks.
T. H. Goheen and Carl Meyer
transacted business in Lawler Fri
day.
The banns of marriage of Miss
Catherine Friedrich and Mr.. Henry
Schroeder of Ossian was announced
yesterday by Rev. Kerper at the ST.
Aloysius church.
Friday afternoon at about 5 o.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01

clock Albert T. Lundgren died sud
denly at his home from heart failure.
ne was at the depot at 4:30 meeting
as usual the trains with the daily
paper and on his return told his sis
ter he didn't feel quite Wen so went
up stairs and started to undress for
bed but death claimed him before he
could perform his duties. He was
about % years Of age and has con-
Quoted the variety and news store
here since his fathers death. He is
survived by his sister Mary and
one brother Carl who is located iii
Liverpool, England. His parents pre-
sceding him in death several years
ago. The funeral services viii be
held this afternoon at o'clock. We
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereayed,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huber
a son, Monday, Sept. p. Congratula-
tions.
Mr.. Voldan passed away Friday
Sept. &c at an advanced age. Funer-
al takes place today at st. Wences-
laus church. The writer is without
particulars for an obituary this week.
Paul Herold of Fort Atkinson was
a business caller here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Welsh re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Mason City after weeks visit here
with relatives. ss...
John Zahasky of near Protivin was
a caller in town Tuesday.
Ed Kapinos was having dental
work done Thursday at DEBORAH.
John Kovarik went to Fort Des
Moines Tuesday to visit his brother
William, returning home on Friday.
Mrs. ]. Uher of Calmar was
guest Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benda.
Mrs. Irene Billiard returned on
Sunday to her home at Storm Lake
after two weeks visit here with re-
latives.
Joe Cibuzar and wife arrived here
via auto from Mason City for a visit
at the home of the formers mother.
Lewis Kuboushek after an extend
ed stay at the home of Ed Sbiral
left recently for his home at S. D.
Joe Cibuzar and wife autoed to
Cresco on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frey accom-
'panied by relatives autoed to Decor
ah Wednesday.
A. A. Mikesh and James Bena
Transacted business near Saude on
Monday.
Robert Klimesh Jr. returned re-
9Uns9I OF u!eVO mp e!I!eId OF Ellueo
Ills studies.
George Richie was at DEBORAH or
| MONDAY on business.
}. hoshatka assisted an orchestra
! Tuesday evening at Ossian.
Jos. Ptacnek was caller at Cal
mar Tuesday.
| Miss Caroline Hruska and father
were Decoraa shoppers Saturday,
VIM. Tobiason or DEBORAH assist
ed the band mere on Sunday.
Frank Fisher OF Protlyn was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. WesseIman or Calmar trans
acted business here on Wednesday
Frank Swehla and sister Anna
autoed to Calmar Saturday.
Miss Stella Klimesn is staying at
the home OF George Huber west OF
town.
Mr.. Kulish moved Thursday into
lp5seuoLnd AIlueosL gu eouepIseL 9ql
of Mr.. Hospardarsky.
Fred Scleidemantie of Ossian cal
led on relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Ray Wilson and daughter OF
Mason City are guests at the nome OF
John Tuchek.
Miss Barbara Poshusta was having
dental work done at DEBORAH on
Thursday. sE
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Skoda and babe
of LaWler were guests Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. CiDuZar.
Miss Elizabeth MoravetZ of Cresco
spent the fore part OF last week here
with relatives. ,. ...~.'a
Mike Shindelar of Missouri is
visiting relatives in this locality.
Last Tutsday Sept. l6 at s o.
clock a. m. at st. Wenceslaus church
occurred the marriage of Miss Emma
Shileny to Adolph Ludwig and Miss
Anna Ludwig to Frank Barloon OF
Ft Atkinson, Rev. j. p. Broz Of
floating. The former couple was at
tended by Miss Kostaka of Protivin
and Mr.. Shileny, while Miss Celia
and Mr.. Barloon of FIT. Atkin.
son were the attenants for the lat
ter couple. These young people have |
a host of friends who wish them a
happy welded life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
SPILLVILLE.

Mrs. A. Mikesh and son Of Cresco
were calling on friends here Sunday
The marriage of Miss Otilla Pecka
and Mr.. Frana took place Tuesday
at st. Wenceslaus church. Con-
gratulations.
Anton Fisher assisted an orchest-
ra as clarinetist, Wednesday evenin
at dance at Granger, MINI.
George j. Kuhn autoed to DEBORAH
Thursday. I
Revs. Dragoun of FIT. Atkinson
Opava of Little Turkey and Iakomy
of Protivin assisted Rev. Broz with
church services on Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01

You may gain days success by
means of a pull, and then you'll be
pushed off.