davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
EX-KA|SER PLANNED
SECOND WAR WHILE.
FIRST WAS RAGING.
WILHELM HAD DREAMS OF BRIT.
ISL CONQUEST WHILE MEN
WERE BEING BUTCHERED IN
NORTHERN FRANCE.

Berlin, Nov 19.-E'ormer German
Emperor William confidently expected
to emerge victorious from the world
war ana then marshal his continental
armies against Great Britain in what
he termed 1.-THE second punic war
says Matthias Erzberger in his volume
of war rccollccriouS just published at
Stuttgart. The emperor evidently
used the term "ruuic war in The
sense of conflict for world Suprem-
acy between two great nations
Herr Erzbereer, who was formerly
minister Of finance but who has tenn
porarily retired from public political
activities, set forth in detail the meet
ing between the emperor William, and
the reiclStag leaders after the fan Of
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HoIIWeg and
following The adoption Of the peace
resolution in July 1917
"Compromse" Means Take All"
He SAYS the emperor became euthH-
siastic over the phrase peace or
compromise" which he assumed was
what the reichstag majority demanded
Excellent word - Compromise ~ !
William stated 1T means that We
take the money raw products, cot /
ton, oil and ores out of the pockets .
OF our enemies and transfer them to .
our own"
The parliamentary leaders, Herr .
by this unexpected display of imperial !
mentality ana felt that they We're he,
ing made the victims Of his mockery
The emperor'S further remarks We're
in the same channel. he declares
William asserted that the United |
States ana Great Rritain had entered
into an alliance for the purpose Of
reckoning with Japan after the war
He was also reliably informed that
Russia would Join Japan in Warding
off the Anglo-SaXon blow. He admit
ted that Great Britain would not
emerge from the war defeated. but
said the final accounting would come
when he led his continental armies
dkHIISI Hti III me So 'b' 4 tlll' NJ tlit
Promised French Entente.
The amazemont of the rarlamenta-
rians grew as the kaiser continued,
Herr Erzborgcr reports, The mon
arch asserted that "a complete under
standing would be reached with
France when the war was over"
Referring to a battle in Galiria
which occurred only a few days pre-
vious, the kaiser claimed that the
pruSsian guard under the command
Of his son Fritz had brushed the
Democratic dust off the vests of the
Russians"
"Whereyer the guards appear there
Is no longer any democracy left" he
exclaimed
The Rouuanians got their just deS J
sertS, the war lord told Herr Err. |
berger when the latter suggested that T.
the poor Roumannns had probably I
lost everything but their shirts.
Herr Erzbcrccr adds that the whole /
between the kaiser and the IL
leaders was not only a )
grave misfortune, but it proved 'thc u
deepest cut with the spade that ulti- /
mately resulted in the overthrow Of "
the prevailing regime"
He concludes the chapter with the q
statement lhat the rcichStag veterans, II
who up to that time We're opposed TO u
the parliamentary system, that very
night openly ayoWed that the Old Sys-
tenn would inevitably plunge Germany
into disaster Q
c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
The SUGAR in ljfe's Gun

For stirring jhc heart there is moth.
ing like a af~rolass spoon with 4
pretty siri,-N.~run Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
ARTISTS SOON TO APPEAR AT THE
LOCAL HOUSES.

Unexpectedly great the values in Coats
Suits and Dresses offered in these sales We court
comparison with all offerings in line. Why
have we been favored with such tremendous ready
to wear business this fall? Women find ours to be
the best apparel values in the cty-that's the
reason. With the greatly reduced prices now in ef
feet no one can afford to wait AT no time were Sc
lections any more varied. Hundreds Of garments
right up 10 the minute in style and priced at the
very lowest figures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

Already there is evidence Of m sndeayor 70 mako
things cleaner; particularly in the front yards, and
some back yards but there is vast amount Of work
vet to be done before the yards and streets will
present the appearance desired While there is
considerable frost IN the refuse piles yet, there is
nothing to prevent getting Ill the old cans picked
up the wood piles piled up neatly and the old fences
torn down and moved away. @~@ S&E.
things over the whole city. Many homes are badly
in need Of paint, both for preservation and appear
ance. Il The action Of the Woman's club i very
commendable and should be encouraged in evsry
possible way. :st.v 81. ~ 5Er, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

: The Pioneer editor had the honor Of being placed
On the inspection committee Of the Woman's Civic
and Community club, in connection with the trophy
to be given for the avenue in the city making the
greatest improvement in its beauty during the sum-
$mer season, and few days ago with othsGs OF the
committee made partial inspection Of the citys
streets and yards. '~ssla >~% eesta. II, p >,,r4$
i We have no desire to point out any particular
unsiehtly spots at this tims--snd there IRE many
of them until after those who areSresponsbls Tor
them have had an opportunity to clean them Up.
3but this much may b said, that there are t~o o.
three downtown lots where there is accumulation
ie6 rubbish, junk, OK what ever you may viii to
aal it, that should never have been allowed 70 &C.
cumulate 1t any time Of the year, There should not
ba any undue accumulation Of this kind Of refuse
allowed to gather these vacant los or roadsidss
1t any time Of tho year. and when they are cleaned
a.. il should be ito duty Of the Official who II ~
pointed foe sqeh purpose tosee II II not allowed
70 accumulate again, winter or summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

American h.s On bis back W big Uncle San.
"Pretty good" said ons ordeaiy,7 odd Glory TO
leed>you ndsUncle Sam to back yensup"
5"Yep," answered the man, proudly, and that
amt al. IN setting on. the ketses "--7Anes1esn
Legion Weekly a:sEL- r. - ST @aa5
n. not q sim that ~ are either bad eggs or
hard boiled, beeauss preaehsz. quit g during
the ~ Two Hcel1 YItS srap,y sreos& Tint neee
Of the principles Of the 1ntsfsh1Feh 5meye9nent
might ven 81 .ppasd ~ NeEt "
News. a ,lS .$S;'~r3 . r.
cAPlTALIzlNc THE Gas. ..-.-
Senator Bsrah would limit 70 900 the expense
Of presidential candidate .n Boleh could eape.
talize his oyp gas be would - q % A4na9es -;
lesa bat msht exeeed big own hzat = ~ feal
Ospe'en' 4 -..- ! u... = y I'M @
NOTHING ON HIS Hi. I'll H. s4.~s.s-
trp..yfss sa.sen ~ e ass -, .
thing that would cheer up: the $vses>-.Se kee1
H. thi. ..over.u elub~ idea spreads nd oveseus
bseouse the marx Of the middle elassss maybe re
Gborink eiaeses 81 vim tske 70 dress
Wing y ss s ~ y N; M 5S@s Z:
& III wishes were autoss, III might 153e. + IL
roads were built 81 TIE BaDeock plaa, Il wouh
be possible II You want to ride! VOTE Tor
-sAu,enaneuk No. 1.-z-Nozthssn NeWs. =, {
=: .sss!sss|t "a ri --.--o----- y - ~ :.
+ Men Ut i more pastry since prohibm'e. came in.
sPlo6ibiios g iettng out tie pse be,t--Ez.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

IN THE BAUDETTE REGION VIZ SEE
CIV U0 AAO0 ma

We aze in fsvoe u IN ht-hour d.y for spoons.
mill employees it includes thor wives.
Don't be highway robber. -Vote. for Amend
They are still t.king at W.shinston: No wss~
der somebody has referred To- II - Washngtoa&le-
Many a lad who u wearing oysEalh these d4ls
"Bsrrer' Smith smussisd. liquor into ~ U. s.
at Rainier, and now -ha il having m awfn1 time
trying to stave of jail sentence.
Nonpartiaan candidates for state offices VIII tour
Minnesota in Ferds this year. It looks - n they
m due 1oe . ShGking up. ..>-s..
NJ W5riiase ~ sing - :thsy bui4 theis
m fnr them. .u.t .-.....-
II republisans keep On Hing af0E atsee odaees
where are they soa get delegatesfor TIN state
elimination convention!
We zee by the papers that Dr.. Fsitehe expects To-
In elected goyeInor,, We also see hy IL Pepsls
TIT dc ksiaer expects to regain the GERMS theoae
Wa xouidat Is surprised II julius SSzph ~
enbaas. that he has pair Of legs before IN 1tata
elimination convention il called.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

Business is Business the Little Man said,
"a battle where everything goes,
Where the only gospel is get ahead
And never spare friend or foes, ,,g<#s
'Slay or be slain,' is the slogan cold,
You must struggle and slash and tear,
For Business is Business, q fight for gold,
Where all that you do is fair!' ss55.5s
Business IS Business" the Big Man said,
"A battle to make Of earth l.t*:
A place to yield us more wine and bread,
More pleasure and Joy and mirth;
There are till SOME bandits and buccaneers
Who are jungle .iRed bsasts Of trade,
But their number dwindles with passing years
And dead IS the code they made! a~f
Guinness Is Business" the Big Man said,
"But It's something that's more, 3aF more;
For it makes sweet gardens Of deserts dead,
And cities it built now roar. ~: 2s = :.
Where once the deer and the gray wolf ran
From tho pioneers swift advance;
Business IS magic TINT tolls Tor man. IL
! Business b True Romance. :,
"And those who make it . ruthless light . E.,
Have only themselves 10 blame
II they fell no whit Of the keen delight
In playing the Bigger Came f&.-i,.
The game that calls on the heart and heod,
The beaat 81 mans strength and ney1e;s
Business Is Business" III BIC Nan ssaid,= ~ r.
"And thSt Business i "a Se1ver' ss$s
-Bszton Bzalsy IN The Nations Business.
q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
SOME DECORATIONS.

The hospital men had removed the denghboys
shirt. Across his breast they found taAtooed the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30
Tie Best Spread fo1,.Bread
-.. .z7fe Kaz. Ro1x1za :=zs"
Don't Say You Haven't ven
. Tried J g. Holiday
FOG THIRD STREET

Don't let such neglect make it necessary for you to
admit that you haven't tried this wonderful product
T. -. '...~'N ...:1.~ &f>-*
lfyou the best and most economical spread for
pancakes, biscuis, toast and bread you want Holiday
NuaInargarnne.% s@ | %$@ = - ..
Gyou want better pies and cakes bter because you
can be most generous in your proportions you want
Holiday Nu1nargarme. esq., g: :" =. 80: TO-: y
~, %@&A
you want to have rich salad dressing good to look
Ct and especially tasty IN flavor you want Holiday
Nut1nargarine
And naturally the remarkable success Of this product
compes final line in its favor. Its ingredients-iust
cocoanut oil and peanut oil chuned in milk and saed-
nothing eIse-ns'3re dantiy sweet, pure, wholesome
article that wins the favor Of everyone who tries it.
- your dealer sell. Holiday
always fresh and guaranteed 20, 49,"
NORTHERN coC0ANUT BUTTER CO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-10

"A Hohenoernek utjaban csak egy akadaly Ez
egy nehany h aat rabgaba hahatna
hogy megtamadhassam aho szkseg hogy Franciaorzag
a oldalomon legyen.'
eeresere dogoztam most Franciaorszg haragszk
veresr meye de6 nagyatymtol kaptak Sot nagy
bayamnak Edwarnak sikeri republkanusok barasaga
megnyern
Guardianship Orosorszag szovetsegese Ha Oroszoszago
negamadak ugy ancaknak mellette kel kardot rantan
amikor egy ango hadhaj6 s6 lowest teszi az orosz
flotta ellen abban percben megtamadhatom Anglat
Erettem bony IT, Vmo r0vden, de teJesen vlagosan ell
monotta mnaN nehez honapok munkaJava kdolgoza
con az oytatta caszar aki niagara vaaa ennek terv-
mex kivitelet.'
Megha to 6s egtem vagy6, hogy megtudJam,
hogy nit igert Petrovics.
Eppen uamaztam ont azer amt eddlg tett Az
alal caad rnm ovagjava uoem ON angban nagyooo
lett aranygyapas vagy erdszag rends oVag Tia mos
tan munkaia se kkor barm kerhe utamu AIT megkapJa
Reszeve halgattam hin beszedet De mem keekedhet-
tenn abban hogy komoyan gondo am mond Szentu itt
r0gesben hogy listen ct zemelte k vag uranak es
hogv fehatamazta ARA hogy elenfee elsoporje uab6
(tovtatasa k0vetkeZik)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-10
Tudja On,

nnek otont
bccsue ezeke erekeAe Nezze
neg 6s kkorm miyen j6 vetelek
szobas haz North Sldeon 20 heyen
moder k6penz tobb t0lesztesre
streethez szoba tejrsen
kmenyfa fnees oajba tst faak
parlor ear garazs $4,000 keszpenz tobb
mint
yo kozcl6ben, gv6ny0ru szobas
hon agv telek t0bb havona so
tGrlesztesre
k0zpontho szobas modern az nagy telken,
dupla karaz ara$ keszpenz kelL
szobas ki haz tel
ken,d k0nnyu fetetelek
szob haz mnen k6yeemme telek ara
$4,000, k6nnyH felteteek
Oak Hill avenues nagy tek dupla gaaz ara
i6 fet6telek.
Cal we'll street-2 haz utica k ara $6oo
konnyi t6reztesre.
Shelby oas ha mnden ktnyemmel lot ngysdga 9x1s41
$9,250&r fele keszpenz
egeny samara Az arak mel
nvosa farmaE, haak uzetek szinten ell
al6ka a m odank ujan
m6tt Mem banja I1a eal6
vagv hvon beh6 eunk onnel.
Kere SHERlFFET
The Youngstown Service Bureau
EFtjLET
Irola: eleral}O Auto 63S6 Lakis: Main 1890
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-10
A Nemzetk0zi
KEN
Egy hires amerikai regeny utan
magyarba atiltette
NEMENYI, MIKLoS ERN0.
Folytatasa


Halvany mosolylya ajkamon iiem szekemben
Az hiszem, hogy on eleg gyes ahhoz hogy ktaaja ko
De megbocsasson 6vaoagomert heregn6
yiselkedese uan Ugyeek ARA, hogy kben bzok
Petrovcs! Termeszeesen. Tudam mar
nondota Fnkeen gy6zeem tqdataban Esmerem hogy volt
6vatossagra oyan ven r6kat mint en- megsem
olyan. k0myii felrevezetni.''
'Remeem on olyan 6vatos lesz Amt on mondo err6l
nomzetk0z kemr6, nagyon megzvart.'
Legyen egeszen nyugod mondota fon0k acknowledgements
Berlinben vagyunk es Peevaro Ez
k0zelembe kerilni. Err6l bzoshatom.'
Macy megnyugvast sznem es bucut vetem tikos KEN
rentszer f6n0keto.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Richard Olsen Takes Bride.

Richard Olsen Takes u BRIDE.
Richard Olson, the popular ana
we'll k. own young telegraph opefat-
or, who has had charge OF the west
ern Union Office here for a year Past,
Joined the ranks OF the Deneaic's
last Saturday, Nov. 6. He was mar
ried at Calmar to Miss Clarinda orke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. orke'
of that city, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Watts, DICK mas
been a mighty popular young man
here aud an expert operator and has
many warm friends here. His Oriae
e a popular young woman OF cal-
mar, and WAS formerly telegram
there. Mr. Olson recently
resigned his position here ana mas
accepted position as operator VAIN
the Great Northern railroad ~
Superior, Wis, where he and his
bride will make their future home,
taking with them the best wishes OF
many friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
AUTO 4 LUXURY, SAYS COURT.
p'''nt" Warned They VIII BE Re
>ponsibio for Children's Care.

Waterloo. Ia.-4If the parents or
fU"rdsan Of child are able TO drive
II pleasure automobile there will be
no regal o. X. by Judges Z. b.
n'iles and G. ". Wood of a child for
Tree medica' aid in the university
hospital at Iowa City under provis-
IONS OF the Perkins act.
These magistrates believe that the
TACT that one owns and drives pas
senger car should be taken to mean
mat ne is able to pay for any medi-
cal or surgical care which his child
may need. Il.
The judges say the law will be
strictly enforced in these cases. Only
children of Parents who are unable
TO pay for treatment win be recon-
rlended for treatment at Iowa City.
Judge Stiles states that recently
three cases We're brought to his at
tention. In two Of them the parents
owned farms. In all three cases they
owned and droveapassenger aptomo-
piles. In another case IL was learned
the child had $i.7Qgnin blank to his
account. E&Jf a.E oates.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Obituary..

Elihu 7. Halsey was, born near
Hesper, Iowa, August %, 1862, and
died near DEBORAH, Iowa. Oct. 81
1920, at the age of SO years, having
spent nearly all his life in ana near
Hesper. He was married to Laura
NJ. Smith Nov. 2l, 1891. To them
We're born five children, w. E. Hal
sey, Wahpeton, n. d. Mrs. Leon
Johnson, DEBORAH, Myra Halsey and
Albert Halsey, OF Hesper and Will.
ard, Halsey, of Wahpeton, N. b. Two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Britain, q:
Pomona, Cal, and Mrs. l.. j. Brown
of Somerset, Wis, two brothers
James and Charles with five child
rem survive him, his wife having pre-
coded him in death 10 years ago
The funeral services We're held Nov,
I, in the Friends church at Hesper
conducted by Dr.. Philip Slack. as.
sisted by Rev. Laurence Sans.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
EGGS TO BE HIGHER IN WINTER
Scarcity OF Storage Stock Will Send
Prices High During Winter nj.
g Months it...

That eggs are to be higher. than
usual this winter is the opinion Of
W. II. Lapp, poultryman with the
extension. department of Iowa State
College! This condition is the re-
salt Of O. scarcity Of storage eggs
which were not laid away in the usu-
al quantities last summer Owners
of focks will find it profitable to
force them to the limit to get the
best laying results during the sum
mer season. ''''f: a3".sr.z, - .....
Winter, eggs Gamble gotten by pay
ing attention to the housing and
feeding, especially, and by hay ing the
best kind Of hens at The start.
In providing quarters Tor the flock
see that; they have plentyeAof room.
At least. 81; square feet Of floor
space should be allowed per bird. BE
sure that the greatest. amount of sun
light gets into the COOP. Fresh air is
also essential. Cold IS not bad for
the birds provided they are not in, a
draft. fsj q y ST.
Remember that frost i'm d poultry
house is sign of poor Ventilation
and excessive moisture! is The bes,
remedy for this is plentyoof Sunshine
and ventilation. ~, ~.
For feeding. dry mash composed
of one part ground corn. two parts
of ground oats and one part OF tank
age is good. A satisfactory scratch
feed to go with this consists of one
part of whole or cracked corn and
two parts of oats. Fresh warm wat
err will also help.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
ARMrsrICE DAY OBSERVANCE.
Program viii BE Held in Grand
; Opera House Tomorrow Fore
noon.

Tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. IL, IS
Armistiee Day, and memorial oo-
servance Of the day will be held at
the Grand opera house, at eleven
O'Clock a. m. Victory medals VIII be
given all soldiers, sailors, marines
and nurses on that day, who have
made application for same. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
(a) stars and Stripes Forever
Cb) Overtnre-Prince Of India
OGrand Opera House Orchestra, b.
%, Marsh DIRECTORY
America ,.... ....... Audience
(Prof. Carlo A. Sperati, LEADER
Invocation Rev. NJ. Wnlett
song. ........ Audience
80. America the Beautiful"
prot. Carlo A. Sperati. Leader
Speech ..... Rev. George Wooia!l
1.-THE Army Overseas"
Solo. Mrs. Helen Hjerleid johnson
"Recessional" (Dekovan
miss Katherine Hustvedt, Accom-
panist) : ~.
Song 4. 49,. -, Audience
Ring Out Sweet Bells OF Peace
(Prof. Carlo A. sperati, Leader
Speech ,...,...-.Dr. F. W. Conover
I'm Memoriam"
Battle Hymn OF the Republic ....
Audience lLa.'l
prot. Carlo A. Sperati. Leader
Presentation OF Victory Medals $685..
Major l.. l.. Caldwell. !
Benediction .. Rev. Wn. McVettie
Star Spangled Banner" q. Audience
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
The Rest Room Benefits.

a group of ladies who live near
Locust were accustomed to meet for
Red Cross work during the war and
since then have met as a social
gathering, serving refreshments for
which a charge Of ten centscrwa
made. The ladies had the happy
thought of using the money thus col
lected to purchase some needed con-
cenyences for the Rest Room in De-
corah, their final choice being a
bubbler. After consulting with the
Civic club president the bubbler was
ordered and has recently been in
stalled on the ledge at the right en-
trance where it will be convenient
Tor children and grown-ups. The
bubbler is of the latest approved
sanitary type now used in all public
places where drinking water is pro-
Vided. The members of the society
making this fine donation are Mes
DANES Arthur Ellingson, J. X. Lee,
Ed, Dresselhaus, John Olson, Charley
Goet1leman, Sydne Ruth, Stephen
Mullaney, George Griebel, Essler
Dirks, E. T.. Anderson, Fred Iverson'
tarry Stuskopf and Oscar Grinde-
land. They will surely receive vote
OF thanks from the patrons OF the
Rest Room, as well as from the
officers OF the Civic club who have
charge OF FINANCING it.
A Red Cross unit OF which Mrs
John Rosa was captain met for Il
social afternoon recently. at the III
Sitation of Mrs. Sam Goettleman'
and two dollars and twenty-five
cents, the. proceeds from their lunch
We're turned over to the Rest Room
funds
Several other ladies living in the
country have recently joined as hon
orary members, thus contributing 10
The good of che cause.
All this is very Encouraging to the
town people who are maintaining the
rest room and who take this oppor-
tunity to express their thanks.
The interest manifested is conclus~
i've evidence that the room Is used
and appreciated by our local guests
as well rs by truu5cients. .
J.. Committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
VIII Sell Residence Here,

Joe Halves arrived here Mon lay
from Carter, Mont. on business and
visit 70 old friends. He wishes to
dispose Of his residence ON Winnie
hago street. 1t is a nice home and
will be good buy for anyone. Mrs,
Hawes rs at Long Beach. Cal, where
the family will reside permanently in
fhe future, they having purchased a
residence there, Joe says Mrs.
ptifwt z ehjoviH s eood health in the
California Ultimate and they like the
J oeuntry very much. + +
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
tn, Notable Visitors.

Luther College had two notable
visitors during the week. On Tues
Gay evening Doctor Perisno' dean oil
the State University OF South Da-
kota, smoke in the College Chapel
and the following morning Doctor
George 7 Kieffer, Financial seere-
tary of the National Lutheran coun-
ell spoke They both gave eXcelieh'
talks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Elmer Parman Has Operation.

Elmer Parman, the jeweler, was
taken very sick Sunday and was
rushed to the DEBORAH hospital,
where hs dnderwent an operation
for appendicitis. 1t had approached
a dangerous stage, but fortunately
the operationEwas, very successful,
and Mr.. Parman has been doing as
well as could be expected, which his
many: friends will be glad to know,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Married Last Evening.

Last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller in the south part Of
the city, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. johnnie W. Kobes to Miss Ethel
q. Collins. The, ceremony was per-
formed by Rev George Woodall of
the Methodist church. They were at
tended by Miss Elda Van Horn and
Herbert Baker. The happy young
couple will make their home at
Austin, MINI.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Last Football Game.

The last football game of the sea-
son on the home grounds of'Luther
will be played tomorrow, Armistice
Day with the Wisconsin,, School of
Mines. 1t should prove'a good game.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Methodist Church SERVICES
Sunday Morning 1854

SUNDAY Morning lo' 10, preaching
subject: falth ana a Good Con
science. SUNDAY sciool 11:45.
everybody welcome. Epworth League
e:5o, DeVotlonal meeting. Sunday
evening 1857, subject: Celebrating
the Armis'lce. lhls Is a special SER
vice ana seats VII De SERVED for the
mempers OF the AMERICAN Legion.
zine pnbilc are also invited to at