davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
Rad zN1zY GENE
ZYWNOSCL

waszyngton, 10 marca. - Pla
mem wydzialu przemysiowego
tdepartamentu handful jest mai
Ipierw znizy6 cene zywnoSci wsze
lakch a nastepnie wojenne "a
tpaty robotnikom. Rad chce
take znizyt cene przedmiot6w
utywanych w codziennem uzy-
cru.
w razie gdyby przemysfowa
lfirma obstawala PREY wysokich
cenach "a swoje wyroby, naten-
czas wydziai p~rzemysiowy zwo1a
przedstawicieli tejze firmy ma
konferencye- Najpierw nastapi
znizenie cen "a wyroby stalowe,
materyafy budowlane, wyroby
tkackie oraz "a zywnosc pred
mioty najwiecej uzywane w CO.
-dziennem zycfu.
>Wydziai przemysiowy powia-
damia, re zaraz po obwieSzcze-
nj uznizki przedmiotow uzywa-
nych W zyciu codziennem pre-
mysl amerykanski dojdzie do ia
kiego stanu, jRki istnial pred
wojna. Wszelkie natenczas braki
w wyrobach przedmiotow zwyk-
lych zostana W krotkim czasie u
suniete.
II chwila, gdy to zostanie do
konanem, mozemy sig doPiero
spodziewac normalnych stosun-
k6w przemysiowych, NOW ko-
munikat wydziaiu przemyslowe-
go. Me bedzie sic znizaio zaPlat
robotnikom, dopoki ME zaprowa-
dzi sic znizek W cenach pred
miotow codziennego uzycla.
Przemys} musi zrozumiec, re "a
MIN moze sic spodziewac pozwo-
lenia ma mike piac swych robot
nikow, musi najpierw zaprowa-
die znizki cen swych wyrokow.
w innych sfowach przemysi mu-
81 najpierw ponieSG ciezar pierw-
szych krokow rekonstrukcyjnych
Zaraz jednakze pc zaprowadze
niu staiych cen "a wyroby pred
miot6w zwyczajnych, cena zyw-
nOSci do tego stopnia spadnie, re
zapiaty automatycznie musza
spaSc bez zmienienia stosunkow
zycia robotnikow."
Wydziai przemysiowy PREY de
partamencie handlu sk}ada sic z
ludzi tel miary co G. N. Peek.
kt6ry jest prezesem wydzia}u, 5,
?. Bush, z Columbus, o., A. Ca
minnetti. komisarz imigracyjny
j t.. d. Wydziaf ten w najbliz-
szych dniach rozpocznie szereg
konferencyi z gfownemi firmami
przemysIowemi, ma ktorych bedq
omawiane szczegoiowe plany'
100000 zOBNIERZY POBORC
WYCH P~OZOSTANIE w
SLUzBIE WOJSKOWEJ.
XKJ,S1ry,o+On IN narca -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
ZE STRAJKU R~O8OTNIKOW
w DOKACH NOWO-
IORSKICH

Nowy York, 10 marca. - MIG
dzynarodowa unia Longshore-
men'6w, kt6ra w porcie nowo-
jorskim liczy okolo $4,000 czlon-
kow giosowa}a "a wywo:anrem
strajku sympathy. ola maryna-
rzy, ktorzy wyszli ma strajk kill
kanascie dni~ temu, domagajqc
sic lepszych zaplat Cd prywat-
nych wlaScicieli statk6w. w glo-
sowaniu tenn uczestniczylo oko-
10 siedmdziesieciu oSmiu delega-
tow przedstawiajqcych piecdzic-
stat dwie lokalne unie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
B~OSTONSKIE
BEDA ZAMIENIONE MA FA-
BRYKI

Boston, 10 marca. - Wiasci-
ciele browarn bostonskich zamie-
rzaja browarnie swe zamienic ma
fabryki cukierkow pc pierwszym
lipca.
Urzednicy firm browarnianych
oSwiadczyli, re wnieSli proSbe do
departamentu inspekcyi budyn--
kow o zaprowadzenie n~iektorych
zmian w maszyneryi browarn &C.
lem zamienienia ich ma fabryki
.cukierkow, a urzednicy innych
firm browarnianych wystosowa-
Ii petycye o inkorporawnie firm
jake firm wyrabiajacych czeko-
lade.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
WLOSI ODRZUCAJA
ROZWoD.

Rzym, 10. marca. - Ruch CO.
lem wprowadzenia rozwodu we
W}oszech spotkaf sic Z kleska W
izbie poslow. Kwestya byla roz-
patrywana r6wnoczesnie re spra-
wa stanowiska kobiet wzsledem
prawa, W~prowadzono poprawke
celem zaprowadzenia rozwodow
we Wloszech, poprawka jednak
upad}a wobec ogromnej wiekszo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
200 Il. w. W." ZAARESZ


waterbury, Conn., III marca.-
Oko}o 200 czlonkow notoryczne-
60 stowarzySzenia 7. w. w. 20
sta}o zaaresztowanych wczoraj
podczas napadu zorganizowA---
go przez miejscowq policye. Po-
miedzy uwiezionymi znajduic
sic Aleksander Chernoff Z Chi
cago, organization stowarzysze-
mia. Wraz z wiezniami wladze
p~olicyjne zajely diva wielkie kuf-
ry naiadowanc %literatura stowa-
rzyszenia, wielkq czerwonq fla
&c Z napisem rosyjskim ma niej,
oraz diva czartery uprawniajqce
do zalozenia lokalnego stowarzy-
wy Wy NITz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
ROSYI.

Archangielsk, 10. marca. - 10
r~zvstajac Z pierwszeso dnia cic-
rlego przy temperature powy--
zei zcra, bolszewiki poczeli bonn
bardowaG pozycye amerykanskle
nad rzekq Waga L aeroplanu. Po-
ciski ich jednak ME wyrzqdzlfy
zadnej szkody. Zreszta sytuacva
mad rzekq Waga jest niezmienio-
ma. Mad rzeka Dzwina nieprzyja-
ciel ponowil swe bombardowanie
r6wniez czynne byly patrole Z o.
hydwu StrOn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

stanowiona r0wniez bedzie jedna
rada centralna ola calego pa1l-
silva. Wszelkie ekonomiczne l
spoleczne prawa beda poddawa-
ne tel radzie do zatwierdzenia,
przvczem rada bedzie mog}a
przedstawiat move prawa &c
swej strony. Strajk w Lipsku "a
kohczy} sic i porzadek znowu pa
nuje w tenn mieScie,
Weimar, 10. marca. PAM
Broenner, autorka, publicystka i
delegatka niemieckiej demoktaty-
cznej partly ma Zgromadzenie ma
rodowe niemieckie w Weimarze
wyjecha}a do swej rezydencyi W
Kr6lewcu, ably zorganizowac mi
l:cve kobieca ola zwalczania Dol
szewik6w. Krok jej spowodowat
miafa wiadomoSG, re million boil
szewik6w ciagnie ma granice pru-
ska. wobec czego sami mezczyzni
ric mogliby obronit kraju pred
hordami radykaiow rosyjskicln.
2 WALK w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
w SPRAWIE BULWARU
N. MICHIGAN.

~sprZeciwiaC
Evening star., 1919-04-20
? In The PaIais Royal Bargain Basement
Women's Outsize Hose and
Knit Pants, 2 Pairs for 60c

WOmen'S OutSiZe Hose and
Knit Pants, 2 Pairs for 69c
Comfort for large women-reinforced White
Hose; sizes to loA. Knit Pants, with muslin
for &C.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests
"Stouts"-at 2 for 45c
Long and full. In sizes 50 and S. Comfort
for large wonderland think of two (2) vests
for only 45c.
Women's Union Suits in
Extra Sizes, Special at soc
Swiss ribbed; elastic. but perfect fitting suits,
with low neck, no sleeves, lace knees. Sizes 40
to a. At SOC.
Dress Ginghams, Best Styles,
Superior Quality, at 24c Yard
Including bright plads and all the new effects: o
and 45c yard Temporarily here at 24c yard
Shifting Madras in the New
Effects, Special at 27c Yard
The quality regular at 3oc yard In the wanted
stripes used in mems shirts and women's sport
blouses Special 27c yard.
P0plins, Cotton With Silk
Finisl1-A Wonder at 28c
This is the the firm and durahie, yet Sc. soft and
All colors here-at only 2Sc yard
70-inch Wide Table Damask,
Heavy Quality, at SOC Yard
A-quality that win launder and retain a per-
manent luster-and choice of good variety of
aoral and dotted designs. Standard 81 Table
Damask at 89c yard.
Linene, Nainsook and Muslin
Special at 15c a Yard
About 5000 yards-of 36-inch-wide White
Linene; also fine Nainsook and Unbleached
Muslin; values up to- 2oc yard In tomorrow's
sale at 15c yard.
Union Linen Crash Toweling
at 1z1zc and &c Yard
Heavy weight Union Linen and Lighter Linen
finished ToweIing Crash, very absorbent, will
not lint, Zoe and 29c yard qualities at l2hc and
q.
Wardrobe Trunks, Full Size,
Specially Priced at $31.OO
In these Linen-1ined Fiber Trunks one can
hang clotnes~an find compartments for various
accessories. Fitted with spring locks. A deposit
will suffice If later delivery is desired.
Pllais Asyal-Baxgnin Rasenaent
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The Most Fashionable Weaues at F

find Silks that marked that fully dmnat = I a S
outlay blowing a
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$1.25 Silk Poplin at 97c

$l.59 grade; we have sold hun
6reds Of yards of this quality; it has
a splendid luster and gives splendid
wear. Shown also in daylight and
evening shades.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
New Pink Corsets,
Special at Sl.30

Front-Lace Pink Coutil Corsets,
new spring-summer models with
wide rubber across top, long hips,
hook at bottom of front lace. Spe-
cial-at $1-3o.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Crepe Nightgowns Are Dainty
and Economical at $1.3o Each
When windsor Crepe" is used in the making
sured. And they don't need ironingl Here at
y $139-why pay $3.50?
White Sateen Petticoats
: Priced at Only $1.OO Each
With two-section founce and fitted top, the
y problem is how such pettcoats be sold at
n $1O0- They cannot-as rule.
Silk=Like Petticoats in
Wanted COlOrs $1.5O Ea.
- There is admixture of silk to these Cotton
Petticoats, making them look like silk. Made
in the colorcd stripes as noted in hgh-gade pet
- ticoats.
n "Teddy Bear" Undergarments
for Women at Only 4Sc Each
The muslin, nansook and batiste Teddy"
lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed as dainty
y these seldom sold for as little as 48c.
36=inch-wide Longcioth
= 1O-Yard Pieces at $1.69
n A limited number OF pieces-of Longcloth; |;
regular at $50 per piece. Limit of two C)
pieces to each purchaser, at S1.o9
Huck Towels, Yard Long,
Extra Special at 20c
y Finished with fancy borders and hemmed ends.
of even weave and good weight, we'll worth 3oc
each Extra special at 29c.
Mercerized Table Damask With
:. Silk-Like Luster, 70c
- Full wcight-and quality that will be judged
N worth ST 90 yard than-79c O. inches wide.
!. Limited .quantty-responded>pro promptly
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$3.50 Gotham Tango
GirdIe. $108

Ideal for spring and summer,
adaptable for every form of ath-
1ctics. Made of heavy elastic
webbing and novelty pink batiste.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

$1,S9 Quality Crepe de
Chine at $l.45 Yd.

A most unusual quality. A box
loom crepe Of high and permanent
luster. 50 pieces offered at q saving of
44c yd. All the most-wanted shades
are represented, with plenty of Flesh,
Rose. Pink. Ivory. Navy and Black
A quality that will be hard to dupli-
cate, at this low price.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
N-inch, Satin Poiret
at $3.50 Yard
Regularly Sis Yard

One of the most popular sports
SAtinD brought out this season. A
particularly attractive color A.
sortment-lfght, medium and dark
shades: also a very complete as
sortment OF BARONETTE SATIN
at the same price.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

AZ to so Inch Shepherd
Check Suiting, 78c & $1.14
Actual Values, $1-z5 and $3.50
Shown in the various size checks,
In black and white only.
Another Lot of 36-inch
Black Satine at 20c
Value, 4sc-A splendid quality.
high luster satine. absolutely fast
black.
Acquire the habit Of visiting our
Daylight Basement Silk Department,
whore wonderful values await you.
Printed Sports Satine, @8c
Value, 7Sc YardLThese are also
shown In the sports designs Of varf-
Gus colors on white ground. ss inches
wide. Csc.
4z-inch All-Wool French
Serge, $1.39
Value S2.Oo-In colors, Also plenty
Of navy blue and black.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

An cxCeiient wearing Quallt
An unusually low price for a de
cheap, lining for good quality silk I
Printed Cotton Messaline,
35c
Value, 6sc-Colored designs, print
ed on white background. A wonder
full value at a particularly low price.
S2 inches wide; 35c yard.
Dress Goods at 74c Yard
Actual Values, sLo0
36.inch French Serge.
36-lnch Granite Cloth.
36-inch Fancy Mohair.
These are shown in all the prac-
tical street shades.
40 Pieces 36-inch, Fancy
Milo Silk at 66c
Actual Value, Sl.OO
We are constantly receiving new
shipments OF this stylish and practi-
cal material very suitable for Kimo-
nos. Foundations. Shirts and NeglI-
gees. Shown in light and dark col
ors. with contrasting designs.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
The New Gold=plated Mesh
Bags, $1Z.98

This size bag OF such quality gold plate
is bargain at S129S. Made with engraved
frame and fringe ornament Worth seeing
in Jewelry Department.
Palais RoyaIStreet Floor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
DECOARH's BALL TEAM.
Subscription List Signed Up Gener-
ously by Our Merchants

Formerally ball games and other
sports were regarded merely as
something in which people, mostly
young folks, engaged in for pure
fun. The hard working old timers
thought anyone wasted his time
while playing such games. In Their
more tolerant moods the best they
could say was that the youngsters
might be engaged in worse mischief.
At present social workers feel
that athletic sports are an essential
element in community life, and that
no town is living in an all around
way unless, it has them.
A series of ball games, for instance
accomplishes some definite objects
for the town where it is held. Some
of these benefits might be SUMMARY
ed as follows:
l. 1t helps young men get good
physical development.
2. 1t teaches the. players good
muscular and nervous control and
self possession.
3. 1t trains them in mastering
their tempers and displaying gentle
manly conduct under trying circum-
stances.
5. 1t inculcates the idea OF CO.
operation and team play, and trains
young men in the idea of working to-
gether for common ends.
6. 1t provides a wholesome enter
tainment feature to the life of the
town, making it a more interesting
place to live in.
Z. 1t tends to keep money at
home, and draws in trade from out
side, rather than letting the home
custom slip away to other place.
where there is more going on.
So one might go on paming Other
advantages. DEBORAH ought to sup
port base ball even better than it
has in the past. There should al
ways be regular town team cap
able of meeting the best teams in
this section. Also there should be
teams representing various elements
of workers in the town, and consti-
tuting a kind of training school for
the first team.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Things to Ponder Over.

A ditch digger works ten hours a
DAY for $2.50-that's labor.
A mechanic takes $500 worth of
material and makes it into watch
springs worth s50-that's skill.
A merchant takes an article worth
rs cents and sells it for 81 .00-that's
business.
There's man in our town who
takes fifty-cent piece of canvas,
paints a picture on it and makes it
worth several hundred dollars
that's art.
Longfellow took a worthless sheet
of paper, wrote poem on it and
made it worth thousands-that's
genius.
Pierpont Morgan could write a few
words on a piece of paper and make
it worth millions-that's capital fI
A woman can buy a hat for $275,
but prefers one that costs $27.50-
that's - Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
SIGDALSLAGET HERE.
About 200 Members Met Here sun
day and Held Three Day Cele-
bration

DEBORAH entertained another big
meeting here the past few days,
when the Sigdalslaget convened here
for a three days meeting to renew
old friendships.
The society is made up of residents
who came from three different coun-
ties in Norway, namely Sigdal, Egge-
dahl and Krodsherred They formed
society and it is called "Sigdals-
laget." They choose a meeting place
each year and all who possibly can
attend and renew old friendships
Some attending this meeting had
not met for 26 years. For instance
&c. 0. Hagen had the pleasure of
meeting a school friend, whom he
had not seen in 26 years.
On Sunday evening a big gathering
was held at the City Park. Mayor
+. Bucknell delivered welcoming
address to the visitors and turned
over the keys of the city to them.
The mayor was followed in an ad-
dress by Hon. L. M Enger and Prof.
Carlo A. Sperati and President
Braattelien, of Rothsay, Mimi. re-
sponded. The Merchants Band render
ed a fine program, which was much
enjoyed by the large audience.
On Monday and Tuesday the
visitors held various meetings at the
Luther College Auditorium and had
programs of speeches and songs.
On Sunday afternoon they were
given an auto ride about the city
and a visit to the ice cave. There
were about 200 visitors here.
Yesterday the following officers of
the society were elected: President,
G, T. Braatelien, of Rothsay, MINI;
Vice Presidents, E. X. Hovden, De-
corah, Senator F. T. Gronvold, North
Dakota, s.. Ryerson, Spring Grove;
Treasurer, Ed Mobraaten, Wendell
Mimi; Secretary, X. c. Kopsing,
Harvey, N. d.
The next meeting place was not
definitely decided upon, but will
possibly be Minot or Fergus Falls
Most Of the visitors departed for
their homes last night, and all were
high in their praise of DEBORAH and
the good time they had while guests
here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
After TIE Cut-out Artists.

Mayor Bucknell is determined to
put stop to automobile drivers
using the cut-outs on their cars. 1t
has developed into an awful nuisance
especially at night 1t is against the
law and the sooner the driver learns
1t the better it will be for him. If
laws are worth having, they are
worth respecting. The cut-out law is
enforced to the letter in most places,
and drivers soon learn to have a re-
spect for the law. Another thing
drivers should not park their cars
at street intersections, nor not less
than 20 feet from a water hydrant,
and in front of the moving picture
houses. Saturday night an accident
was narrowly averted A driver stop
ped his car in front of Schimming's
drug store at the intersection. An
other car came along, going west,
when a car coming north on Winnie
bago crashed into it, and all three
cars were mixed up for a while, but.
no particular damage was done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Mike Bresnahan Out Again.

Mike Bresnahan, who was injured
last week near the Trout Run rail-
road bridge is able to be out again.
He was driving home in his auto
and met a horse and buggy near the
railroad bridge. A train had just
PASSED over the bridge and the horse
became unmanageable, and when it
Reared the auto reared up and ram
med it's feet into the car. 1t was a
narrow escape for Mr.. Bresnahan.
He was taken to the hospital i'm
mediately after the accident and
given attention at once. His friends
are glad to know that he escaped
without more serious injuries.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
WELL KNOWN PIONEER DEAD.
O. j. Ambli, Veteran Printer, Passed
to His Eternal Reward Yesterday

Yesterday, Tuesday afternoon
Christian Johan Ambli, one of the
well known pioneer printers of De-
corah passed away at his home in
this city. He had been ailing for
some time, but had only been con-
fined to his bed for few days.
The deceased was born in Lille
hammer, Hedemarken, Norway, May
Is, 1888, and migrated to America
with his parents in 1858, settling
first in Wisconsin He had learned
the printers trade in Norway and on
arriving in this country secured a
position on The Emigranten" a
Norwegian newspaper at Madison
He was united in marriage at
Madison on Feb. 6, 1868 to Miss
Julia Davidson, and that same month
enlisted in the army in the Attn Wis
consin Volunteers, Co. e. serving
under Gen. Thomas. He participated
in some of the big battles of the
civil war, some of them being Mis-
Ridge, Lookout Mountain,
Shelbyyille, Chicamauga and Iron
Mountain He served with distinction
throughout the war and was muster
ed out in September, 1865. He then
went back to Madison and resumed
his position on The Emigranten. but
this paper failed shortly after the
war. After that he went to Roches-
ter, MINI. where he worked for
while, then to Preston, Mimi. to his
fathers farm. He came to DEBORAH
in 1868 and took a position on the
Posten with B Anundsen and re-
manned with that paper for 43 years.
He retired about eight years ago
from active work, but in recognition
of his long and faithful service his
name was kept on the pay roll. Mr..
Ambli had been printer for So
years, learning his trade in Chris
tiana.
The family home has been in De-
corah since 1868. Nine children were
born to the union, six of whom sur
vive. They are John, Racine, Wis;
Louis, st. Paul; Fred, DEBORAH; Mrs.
Dora Whalen, DEBORAH; Miss Clara,
Galesburg, I'll; Edward, Minneapolis.
A daughter and two sons, Mathilda,
Herman and William passed away
some years ago. The wife and mother
passed away in 1912.
In the death of Mr.. Ambli the com
munity loses one of it's oldest and
well known pioneers. He was man
who enjoyed the respect and esteem
OF the community and the confidence
and good will of a large circle of
friends who appreciated his worth
and his high qualities of mind and
character. His record as a soldier
in the civil war was a splendid one
and his life here as citizen was an
exemplary one, and many there are
here VINO have known him for MANY
years will be sorry to hear of his
passing, and to the bereaved children
who are left to mourn his loss the
sympathy of all is extended.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock from
the home and at $3.50 from the
Norwegian church. Rev. Glesne will
officiate and interment will be in the
Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
The Chautauqua is Over.

The DEBORAH Chautauqua came to
a close Last Saturday and a big
weeks program was much enjoyed
by large audiences. Nothing definite
has been done yet regarding a chau-
tauqua for next year If enough
signers can be secured the chances
are good for another program, and
this matter will be taken up a little
later. Taken all in all the program
was good one this year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Former Governor Aspires TO Senator


George w. Clark, of Abel, former
governor of Iowa, aspires 10 higher
honors and has let it be known to
his friends that he will be candi-
date for United States senator in the
republican primary election in 1920.
Senator Cummins, whose term ex-
pires in that year, recently an
nounced that he would be a candi-
date for reelection, and as Clarke
was aligned with the progressive ele-
ments of the party the contest pro-
misses to be lively. Official announce
ment by the former governor will be
made in the next few days, Mr.
Clark's friends say. Governor Clarke,
soon after retiring from office, be-
came associated with Drake Univer-
sity law department. .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
A Parable.

And it came to pass that after he
had advertised his goods there came
unto him great multitudes from all
the regions round about, and did
buy of him. And when his competit-
ors saw it they marvelled among
themselves, saying: How De it that
this man is busy, while we loaf
about our doors?" And he spoke unto
them saying: Verify, verify, say
unto you, in this fast age of push
and rustic, it is easier for a camel
to enter the eye of needle than for
a business to flourish without adver-
Using"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
New Auto Traffic Signs.

Mayor Bucknell had a number Of
new automobile directing signs
placed at number of different inter
sections about the business section
Lettering on the signs read turn to
the right, and go slowly" Another
one should read don't run into me. /"
IL the driver keeps to the right side
Of the road and drives where he
should, there isn't any reason for
dumping into these signs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Another Car Oil on Way.

The streets of DEBORAH have been
pretty we'll oiled the past week, but
there are still number of streets
sunoiled. Three big cars have been
used and the fourth has been order
ed shipped and is expected this week,
when the balance of the streets will
be finished up, and there will be
plenty of oil for all"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Big Sale at Motor Supply Co.

H. B.. Montgomery of the Motor
Supply Co. of this city has a page ad
IN this issue of Public Opinion that
should be read by all the auto own
ers around here. He is making big
lines, and it means a big saving to
his customers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
A Store Where Youm Feel Eat Home

One of our ambitions is to have
people feel at home in this store.
We try to be friendly and helpful,
not anxious to sell you something
you don't want, but eager and will
ing to be of service. You are welcome
to our time and abortion whether
you buy or not. BEAR 8.