davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08

ken are planning to open a farm loan
office at Plaza on the 500 line near
Minot. .,
Harry Cooper. formerly city editor
Of the Grand Forks Herald, is now
practicing law at kenmare.
All of the former local men are
greatly pleased with the loop coun-
try"
It's many feet are what enables q
gas bill to run up SO rapidly.
Many man fails because he would
rather make money quickly than
honestly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
WOMAN VAIN 1000 B. c,

That woman painted and powdered
1000 years ago is shown by a COM
received at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania museum. 1t is a gift of the
British School Of Archaeology in Egg
ypt.
The box which Is Of delicaltely
carved ivory, contains receptacles for
paints and powders. There is also a
glass container. probably. used for
perfumes. The box is opened by pres
sing concealed spring, Under the
lid Is piece Of highly polished stone
delphia Public Ledger.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
nat GOODWIN, IN NEVER SAY DE-"
PLEASfS GRAND FORKS AUDIENCE

ed Mary. the prosecuted shop girl. till
her manager secured a play from
Henry Arthur Jones, foreign author.
Some go to the movies" where they
re-enact their old roles.
Here's chance for the Drama
league. They have undertaken the
task. and the profession wishes them
success.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
PORTO RICO is
OUT FOR FREEDOM

Washington. Dec S.-Governor va
gar of Porto Rico today urged Presi-
dent Wilson to support at this session
of congress the bill giving the Porto
Ricans a larger voice in their govern
ment, including the election of their
senate. The president said he would
be glad to get action on the bill if 1t
did not interfere with the admins
tration's legislative program.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
MEMS BANQUET IS DELAYED

Dinner Which Was Scheduled for
Friday Night Postponed Until Aft
er New Years.
The mems bible class dinner, which
was to have been given by the Y. M.
G "A. Friday night, has been post
poned until after New Years.
Owing to the fact that there are 80
many events scheduled for the next
two weeks and during the holidays,
those in charge thought it better to
wait until after the first Of the year.
The banquet is to be held In an at
tempt to line the men UP on a defin-
lite program for cooperative religious
work .... ~.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
GRAND FORKS COLONY GROWS

Many Former Local Men Establishing
Themselves In "MOusc River
Loop" Near Minot.
A colony of former Grand Forks
men is growing up in Minot and other
towns in the immediate vicinity of the
Minot.
The latest addition to the bunch
is Othmar Montgomery. who is at
present teaching the mysteries Of the
fox trot" and "canter" to those who
are ambitious to learn the terpsi-
chorean in Minot. Kenmare and Por-
tai. He makes his headquarters at
Minot.
William Torgeson and Clarence Ell
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
CITY FILMS IN GREAT Demand
Motion Pictures of Grand Forks and
Pageant Have Been Seen in
Many North Dakota Places.


The motion pictures of Grand
Forks and "The Pageant Of the North
west" which we're taken last summer
for the local Commercial club, are in
great demand. Already the pictures
have been shown in a number of
towns and cities in the state, and they
are booked for the latter half of De-
cember.
They are scheduled for Stanley to-
morrow. On December II they will
be shown at Lidgerwood. Cogswell
residents will see them the 18th, they
will be at Forman the 18th, and at
White Earth the 2Sth and 29th. Sew
erai other places have asked for them
during December.
The films have proved a big adver-
tising asset. They will be used for
convention purposes the first couple
of months of the new year. A number
of big meetings are scheduled for this
city. and the pictures probably will be
shown as an entertainment feature,
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

tutions will come tumbling to the
ground like house of cards. The
times seem to be out of joint. What.
is the remedy? Religion which is
the basis Of sound morality and civic
virtue.
Under Socialism civil or ecclesias-
tical marriage could not exist. What
would become of the family? It
wouldNdie out and the private house
hold and parental authority would be
abolished. The education of chill
dren would be transferred to the
community. They would be raised in
communal schools without morality,
virtue or religion.
Socialists who believe in the ma
terialistic conception of history and
the gospel of free love and homeless
children, cannot understand or ap-
preciate the dignity of true Christian
marriage.
Christian marriage does not spring
from economic conditions or from
lust or sensuality. Its aim was and
is to promote the welfare and hap
piness of the human race. It is the
bulwark of our system of govern
ment and the pillar of our civiliza-
ton.
s THOMAS S. LONEGRAN.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
WAvERLY.
MooRHEAp.

Bids for the new home for the Benve-
dictine Sisters in this city were open
ed on Thursday evening at the ONCE
OF Architect O'shea, of Fargo. Six
bids were received.
The bid of Bowers Brothers being
the lowest they were awarded the
contract.
The contract for the plumbing.
steam heating, roofing and painting
was not awarded, but will be let later.
The new home for the sisters will
stand upon the site of the old build
ing, which has been moved back twen-
ty feet. .@. '.-'
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
$4,000 HOSPITAL TO BE ERECTED
BY CATHOLICS AT YANKroN

Yankton, s. Dali contracts have
been signed for the building to be
erected this spring by the Marty Hos
pital association, the cost Of which
will be $4,000. The foundation work
was completed last fall and work on
the main building will commence
within two weeks. The hospital, to
be erected by the joint efforts of the
commercial and financial interests of
the city and the Benedictine Sisters,
will stand on commanding site in
the west portion of the city named for
Bishop Marty and known as Mount
Marty.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
The World. Largest p,oce.e..


Numerically, the Archdiocese of.
Cologne is the greatest in the Catho-
lie world. It numbers 3,S73,751 souls.
1t has more Catholics than all Ireland
with Its -four archdiocese and "a do.
ceses, even adding the Archdiocese of
Westminster, London, with it's $50 900
Catholics. -,
The second largest diocese in the
world, numerically, is Breslau, with
3,675,3 Catholics.
After Cologne and Breslau, the lare-
est dioceses are {: Paris, with 3,439.-
600; Milan, 100000; Mechlin, Bel
GUM, 2,45O,OO0 Vienna, 2,257,00 /;
Bahia, in Brazil, 2,35O,00O Prague, in
Bohemia, 100000; La Plata, 2.016,-
600; Marcina in Brazil, Olmuetz,
100000; San Paola, Brazil, 1900, 900;
New York, 1,219,920; Chicago, L.
100000 Boston, 100000.
The diocese of Paderhorn in Prus.
STA, has 100000 more Catholics than
are in all Switzerland.
Germany has 23,821;543 Catholics :
France, Ss,400,oO0 Italy, 35.9O0,O00 (;
The Austro-H Hungarian Empire, $780,
600; Brazil, 21,0OO,O00; Spain, 49,
100000; Mexico, 13,990,OO0.
The number of those who accept
the teaching of the Catholic Church
is approximately 3o1,OOO,0OO. Those,
who, while rejecting the authority of
the Apostolic See, still claim for them
selves the title of Christian are COM
puted at 320,0O0,O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
40 100000, Schismatics, 15O,OO0,000.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

Denmark, like Holland, is growing
in Catholicity. OF it's population of
2,S42,264, eleven thousand, not includ-
ing it's Polish immigrants, are Catho-
lie. They have as many as fourteen
LIMERICK.
oh, far away is Limerick:
My thoughts are always there;
Oh, many's the mile to Limerick,
The town beyond compare.
My limbs are weak and weary:
The way is long and dreary;
God bring me back to Limerick ..
Is night and day my prayer.
Between its child and Limerick
Lies many wasted year;
Between its child and Limerick
Lies many a bitter tear.
What memories come thronging
My wide-eyed dreams of long
ing!
Oh, kindly hearts of Limerick, ..+
The hearts that have no peer!
..
I'm facing now for Limerick
My hopes are always there
For Limerick, for Limerick,
The town beyond compare
With joy my heart is leapine
scarce can keep from weeping;
I'm winning home to Limerick;
With no king would share.
see the lights Of Limerick
Shine out to cheer me on;
The mothers heart of Limerick
Opes to her homing son.
A friends near ev'ry light Of it; !,
I'm mad with the delight of IT.,
IT'S home again and Limerick
God grant my roving's done.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
GREEN ISLE,

The sum of $500 recently donated
by the Young Ladies' Sodality to the
Parish library will aid very materially
In founding and establishing this
much needed parish institution. The
number Of volumes is gradually in
creasing.
Father Doyle has invited the par
ishioners to send in lists of books
they know will be of general interest;
and as far as possible, these will be
purchased.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
EmmErssuRe, IA.

Very Rev. P. F. Farrelly writes home
that he is enjoying his stay in Hot
Springs, Arkansas. He did not feel
very we'll after going down but he
thinks the baths are helping him.
Among the notables at the place where
he and his brother are stopping are
Norman j. Mack, the widely known
New York democrat, and Roger Sulli-
van, of Chicago. Father Farrelly will
be home by Easter.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

On Palm Sunday. the Saint Clara
Choral Society presented the Sacred
cantata, Olivet to Calvary, words TAX
en- from the, Gospel narrative, set to
music by J. H. Maunder.
The young singers simply and rev.
erently interpreted the. beautiful can
tata in manner not unworthy Of pro-
fessional singers. ,. -, -.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
NORWOOD.

Thirteen hours devotion services
were held at the Catholic church on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. Reverend Fathers Mics, of
Stewart; Schirmers, of Cologne, and
Kern, of Loretto, were visiting priests.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
NORTHWEST NEWS.
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsl.
NAWA. wlSc0NslN

NAWA, WISCONSIN,.
On Friday afternoon Reverend
James M. Reardon, the able editor of
The Catholic Bulletin Of Saint Paul,
addressed the. faculty and students on
The Ideals of Catholic Womanhood.
Father Reardon's fascinating style, his
happy manner of clothing deep
thought in attractive phraseology, left
his audience regretting that the speak
er restricted himself to short hour.
On the afternoon of the twenty
ninth, Mr.. Ludwig Becker violinist,
Arthur Granquist, pianist, of the Col
umbia School of Music, Chicago, gave
one of the most charming recitals of
the year.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
KILKENNY, MINI.

Miss Gertrude Marie Smith, of sa-
cred Heart Academy, Owatonna, who
has class in Glendale in both vocal
and instrumental music, assisted by
Lorraine Melba Kelley, an accomplish
ed musician, whose home is at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, gave a very excellent
concert In Glendale last Saturday eve
ming.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

Rev. John Breitbach and Messrs.
Clyde Turnbull and James Kearn of
st. Joseph's college attended the first
solemn mass of Rev. James Brady,
celebrated at St.. Mary's church; in
Clinton, Iowa.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

A mission is being given at St. Pc.
ter and Paul's church commencing
Sunday, April 9Th, and continuing un.
til April 18th. Rev. John Joseph Brog.
ger, o. F. NJ, will be the missionary
in charge. It commences at the high
mass at 10 o'clock Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
FARIBAuLT,

DR.. Richard Burton, the noted lee
turer, delivered lecture at St. Mary's
hall last Saturday evening. DR.. Bur.
ton is the head of the English depart.
ment of the Minnesota University.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
MONTGOMERY.

The boys of st. Canice's school are
expecting to organize a brass band in
the near future. Get busy boys and
show us what you can do.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
BENSON.

The splendid five act drama "Under
the Laurels" will be rendered by home
talent at the DeGraff opera house for
the benefit of the Catholic church of
that place on Wednesday evening,
April 18TH
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
Cast of Characters;

Cast of Characters;
Frank Colewood. ...... Joe Reynolds
Kyle Brantford. ....... JAS. Reynolds
Ike Hopper. ...... .Thos. Mccormick
Bob Button. ......... John Sheridan
Zeke (the negro). Peter Hughes
Sheriff ................F Frank Hughes
Mrs. Milford. :. Monica Bresnahap
Rose Milford. ............ Ella Byrne
Polly Dowler. Mary Byrne
Sooky Button. .Catharine Noonan
After the play the first and grand
est ball of the season will be held.
Music will be furnished by the Muir
ply orchestra.
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies of the parish in the Association
hall after the play. to. which all are
cordially invited.
Doors will be open at eight o'clock.
Don't forget the date and place and
be, sure to attend.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

Sister Mary Zephrine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Moisan, formerly
OF Jessenland,, died at st. Joseph's
Convent. st. Paul, March 18th. De-
ceased was ailing some time but her
death came Unexpectedly. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Calvary
cemetery amidst large concourse of
relatives and friends.
WAvERLY.. ~.
The Dominican fathers of Mime
apolls are conducting a. mission at st.
Peters church, Delano, this week.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
gan but will not disgust my read
ers by reproducing them.

gan but will not disgust my read
ers by reproducing them.
Race suicide. which is nothing
more or less than the murder of the
tnnocents. is given a prominent place
in socialistic philosophy and teach
ing; yet its leaders have the audacity
to tell us that Socialism is only a po-
litical and economic movement.
Most of the women Socialist writ
ers in America are ardent advocates
of free-love-marriage. They seem to
have lost all sense of womanliness.
Edward Carpenters Loves Com
ing Of Age" is another Socialistic
classic which has been highly praised
by leading Socialist writer's. It is a
fit companion of Engel's Origin of
the Family" for both are menace
to morals and good citizenship. APP
parently the followers of the red flag
do not care about morals or good
citizenship.
II IS practically Impossible, strange
as it may appear, to establish the
"Co-operative Commonwealth" in
God they have set up for you to wor-
ship"
Here is an article that caps the
climax. The Call, January %, 1910,
contained an article by Reverend
Roland D. Sawyer. Mr.. Sawyer is
leading Socialist and an advocate of
legalized abortion. This doctrine of
Socialism is as vile as that of free
love, an dit emphasizes, stronger
than any other fact, what sort of
nation the Socialist Commonwealth
would be.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11


est European Socialist authorities.
There are many others almost as
eminent but it is unnecessary to re-
fer to them. l have quoted from
MARKHAM Socialists exclusively and
American Socialists are MARKHAM to
the core. The Socialists of Germany.
France. Italy, England and the Uni
ted States are all of the same breed.
shall now turn to the files of the
New York Call for real up-to-date
opinions regarding the family. The
Call is one of the official organs of
the Socialists of this country. The
issue of May 9, 1910. contains per-
nicious articl advocating divorce
Without doubt divorce always
has a long trail of sadness in its
train. but it is one Of the greatest
boons thus far vouchsafed to woman.
The man could always throw off his
matrimonial yoke If it CALLED him,
and the thousands of deserted wives
are evidence that he frequently did
so. but only in comparatively recent
times has the wife been accorded the
privilege of escaping from brutal,
tyrannical or drunken beast. and still
retain semblance Of responsibility.
"A strange quality of love which
could blossom from SO bitter plant
as fear and dread. Use your intelli-
gence. Do not be afraid. The Heav-
ems will not fall IL you tell your mas
ters that you are no longer children
to be scared by ghosts and that you
no longer accept the cruel. vindictive
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-27

ria. men fsIte iia aIorig riatia biem
ME Der. mcn IrnateNe tilbaae til So
tcrlio "a GoIifin" i EeIemarfeu. iad
itrcp han @oacuinn itt 9ipS Ninut.
ming. @oqen CT en- StiINriuQ AZ Eol.e
liuet iom Oct Ieoes &c noriie Niele-
1paNer; mango aarlltcrer er ii!oreoe
auaoe al beore % o~aarljaere Slua5.
men 0operpcrioneruc CT SIaf 3oAul;en
oQ gsInue 2aIcn, iom bpcr for itg er
Weuitre pan onoiac % flrtte llnaeom
uitr Ga iioeu bIep I'll, Set IptteliQitc
2Gatepur / @paoeu Set bleo idrot.
Dqno oeu aam!e SioIemertr lana til
Sem pad @rnuupshoQcu
9ebuSeno, irustbar Stiuriommer.
>ao eniter ui her. az al eocrs 2rsm
Cm 2nttc / Sage, iom tommcr.
Qioa inloe ierS 81. maa fhIne icr5
Sjno
@aa Iuie ION Col o,tr SIommcr.
Nao moone iers Sro "a brrc ier iu0
I 6apen meo epig S%tirrionmer.
5ficnt Claf 8oquIicu bIcp Ell ucI
boloen Wuno. iatte ban aIoriQ uoQcn
Eiuio til 8iqoortueu % ioIQeubc &erS
al bnm icIn aiipeiIer hans 9urntier;
@uIoet norrer ina mouacu @onN
St goo a Iibrige @eic.
Ga SoartaIier oanicr ian manecu
Sang.
Raor llrooom for Sniten neie.
9Iieruc banter % llituIo %iorQaar.
NIferue oanicr og N}auoeu blir baoro.
Ser eror iutet grent oao Sc StcNcr,
poor SpartnIfer banier "a Icoer.
@cn oppc paa 9eien boor aorupaQen
eror,
2uSaIfer Ieeer % banter;
0anuo / Soonb % nbIer / Rpr.
5piroer ei Spno eller 2auier.
2uiet CT moi for sc GIier lu,an.
SoIen imiler os Ter oerpou,
8ere Sc 9auieu trGoer
%i onoet ei beo eno @Irocr!
Sea aubefaIer @ogsn paa BET biertes
liaite; BEN ieIse5 for 40 Gts. % tan
iaaes hos Ssnnen. 6. 6ouiom. Gerou-
ga, @oIt 60. @is., eIcr ogIoa 6oS
Reform, Can CLAIRE, Wis.
goa uogIe Orb til SeIioroineer.
Mens ieg bar poa Sen itore 17Se @ois
felten / CONNER ior1 bar iaa glib /
ale Ntaober, blep lea oog itufiet oqi9e
pel, ioet ie9 traf iaa iorboIospiS iaa
&nqoeioIt Miooite Ser oar mango.
men at ri life fieuotes igier; men BET
ituIoe ga olliqepel ere aiIot at pibe.
boor bore SpebeioIf bon. CAB os M
allie ira SeIioro, SIatooI o9 OmersOul
ieuoe bore fuloe @aun (n,eo @aaross
nnon) iamt muoprenoe Noresie % Be
iii Yaitor 4. 8. Setber.
6oston, 0tiun., % tili9e mebienbe 10
@ent3, lno bill ban iamIe bisic % iaa
Dem trbtt % ienoe Ben tjIba9e til o5;
ri pil IA foa Ell Nore9iebog al pnre
@n9oeioIt, iont pil bare uofiaa interc9
iant at IA. ga, ian glar nj oct "a,
oA ou. SobonueS, er ioa mil % Ajrr
Nrbeioet.
& g. ShNen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-27
Tsoens 6ph.

Mrs. SIine 8. @ Sphanion, Gatter
iii Wr. o. Wlrs. Ole Sutfe oeoe SEN
25be Oft. 1914. 0uu felte life bel
benne CONNER men 9ioroe tit 4rbeioe
iom ipobanligt. San git bun til Saut
Gnter til ct SoipitoI % hapoc Opera
ton og uoitoo baor0e Smcrter omtreut
en ll9e. Sua bun BAR eloo, AT 0erren
oiIoe fprIsIe benoe ira al Sammer. Sun
iagoe, at 9eius bar heubes SreIIer. iaa
bum frpgteoe life ior 9eoen. Mrs.
So9anIon bar i5ot 3oic Suli 1855, blcu
gift meb g. R. 3obanion BEN 17oe
Wart3 1903. Gs 6rpbe TO Barn, SET
forite en- Sente. / Var s Waaneber,
iom bebe ct aar fer lin 6aber. oau
oebe ben 29oe Gent. az Sprine. 80
Raareoer eiter i'm Wors 9so feotc
bun en- Srn iom M er 8 aar. Wrs.
Sobauion Iepeoe Yaa lin Sarn. iioen
bun bIeo gute og q nGrmeite Hubo
til line SorGIbre.
Ser9equNstieueIte 9olStes al @aitor
gt. q. &panlmeu / SEN rlorite Sureneoe
Airfe / Saut Centre, Rinu. 6en0es
forHlore > 9reore. TO Ssitre oper-
Ieuer henoe. Senoe5 @rober 9lire0
opNe for ct Plan iioeu af Nerocfebcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-27

aDiteoe
mig mango
Tenge.
i 10 y(ar
Gerulta
helbreDet
mig burtig

Mr. Charles z Maun. II @ater
81, C2ituiug. y q. ifriuer; Seq
IeO Al aatorrh / Ii aar. "a ieg for.
ie1te en- WFugoc iorifieaige Slag3
N(coiciner, iom toitet mig mango
Fcn9e men iom life gioroe mig no.
get goot. &iteOetior at bltUe beore
iprte@ leg at bllpc pPrre. Wline
Eue uar bloolprGnate. o. min
&pie liateoe iaa iloe, at lea tam.
neo mig Tor at aaa / 5eIifob. Seq
tar Natualt peo TpnqiIet. % leg
tunoe til Tine lioer bIlpe ioa ioim.
mel, at iel ntaatte Qribe iait / noget
Tor life at ialoc sea Iplte ! "Jeeiu
9orf @orlo" ON (ertmu. % lea be.
llutteoe mig til at qiue oen et 5or.
i6d sea brItgte oultrelt II 6lalfer,
o. lea cr helbreoet ior &atarrb,
iantioig lou ode AnioIo al Spim-
mcIbeo bar iorIaot mia, iaa leg life
mere piolc9 oeroi. Seq bar aItio
Ecrlma / Suiet. og noar leg Ieler
en- GorfieleIic nGrme ltg. ga toger
ieQ Iiot al oette DliooeI, % oct glsr
MIG 9oot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-27
aforissape

I'm at iumle Penge til en- @aoe Ill
9oloris bar &alNris 5ombono iorbonOs
le. a Here Reoer. men bar beer
8ana uoi11 meo NJ iperiiette uo9eu
InbIamlina "a hlr 6enitiIet iii BAL
0riIerre at noe til ZEN rationale giius
oeaaOe. Sloeu 0euue ~SnoiamIiug er ar
ihuttet bar Sam5noet uonG9nt eu Sub
iamllugstomite ~bsiicaenoe al Gil Repres
tenant Tor bocrt Gi nc Ter 0crrcoer
tatr @raiteaiI!o &aIori5 iamt Saaets
Eormauo ion inyeHoe 0le0.em oa SO
mitetu5 6utmauo.
6erreo9rspreisuiauteru er: : SUR
oal. z s. @opleruo XortIauo. y. Z;
VI. 9ure1l. q. TX. zanoaeinL gimme
agcljs; Gmtoslcu. fohunHe$ Su0eriou.
Gouompooo. Riuu; z. >liore. !. [.
siobie, 9tauireo. Y. 3; Y Sliore. l.
{. 0ooep. 1inueapolis; Bang. g. J,
0ecn 2cuniion, Riuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-27
Rra 6aneS Co.. Nebr.

Seq boIoer Here gIaoe, boaoe Sag
blade % andre, men naar Ieg bar lrlt
ariosnhbeberne "HpIten", laa peo
jeg mere ~besnnsnaeuoe, enb iee bar faat
uo af Sc andre 9lnoe for ell bel use.
Sprtrainaerne / "@cn arnen" er mr.
merfebe. Nplinaerne her / pe'tli9e Nes
braifa bar / DC ienere aar life n9ret
til at Itrnhe al b~eerunbet paa Serfc
men total Iisoert bar pi BOG life bait,
Scr / Sapes Gountp boiler pi meget poa
meb Grcuhirapl, 6eiteapl 90 Sptnenol,
90 Ser er en- bel al Sanbet, iom itfe
pasier for Sarrnins men er iolnerfet
Haiturelnnb.
Ser CT cnbmu Ell Sci 2anb at faa, Tom
or bel ififtet for areatlirapl % blnnbet
5armine. % iom tan fiebes ~forboIoss
big biuig. geu,elote 2alo bar rinoenoe
Tano 9aret runot; ell Sci SrGr %
alfalfa uorer frooi9 On tbe bottoms.
Ser or life ret mango Sonite, men ie9
ifulbc enife at ie uo9Ie ilere beruoe.
Meb mesen aetelie for "9o'ten"
og bens Terionale ieguer iee mig iom
Ell af "Eoiten"s gdnnle Subifribenter %
Senner, Chr. 6anien.
@nlineta, Neb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-27
smaaruif fra Wpnbmere % Smesn.

Sroos at "Secorabs Soften" bar en-
nor llobrebelie berrunbt, berer Oct bog
til SjeIoenbeoen at ie npeet bertha.
8runoen fan life oGre oen, at Der IN
gen er iom Tan ltrioe, ba her er ct tort
Nntul al Gutter os Gieer Iom bar ire
foenteret Seiitoler eIer Colleges, os
idalebeS iiooer inoe nleb 3unolfaber I'll
at brrnbe. iom man flyer. Taa Ianne
Sio iom ogiaa Der CT en- @tGneoe 6oIf
meb sop Stole ira Noree. @runpen
Tribes n9rmeit Sraplheoen.
@nrbmere er en- pen liben gn meo
rilnbt 900 Snbbneaere, bboraf Stprites
pnrten er Norife. @neu bar poa 8runo
af bens pntre @elieaenheb, og frn9tbnre
Smgioelier boret burti9 / Den Ienere
Sib. Manse er BET ionl bar ~iorpagtet
bort fine Sar1te % flpttet til Spen.
for at tuge 9inet meb Vinuo / Ell Oh.
ser al Natlren % flittiee 69uoer5
%ert. er Bit prnoet til ct ianot Tarne
bis. Sil &pen gaar TO Sernbaner, ".
Y. os 600. Ser har oaiaa ppret itertt
pua Sale at ioa Ben treble ine, nem7
Zig eli Iigeoperfor ira 8bnonlere til
Sarge. 6anolingen CT eublut lille tpm
met, trops Solfet bar bit Sagen ltor
,SutereSie, % lloienpingerle ira Serns
bduefompanienne bar ltotrDft zig om
at lloiiotcruc er lhie. Set ct 600 lom