davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

A fine of $50 against EighL l.. Boggs,
distiller, in the Johnson Circuit Court,
for selling liquor in local option terri
tory, was reversed by the Court Of
Appeals. Boggs converted Ernest
Joynes apples into brandy on shares,
but he kept Joynes' apples separate
from his own, and the court said
Joynes' ownership of the apples and
brandy was continuous and there was
no sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
AruYll'a Tea-Tree.

The rise in the price of tea will re-
mind some OF the plant which was In
troduced into England in order that
it's leaves might be used as a substi-
tute for tea. This is The Duke OF
Argyll's Tea-Tree," a shrubby plant
bearing little purple flowers. and in
the autumn bright tomato-red berries.
The duke Of Argyll, who brought IL
from Africa, must have been disap-
pointed at the result. for although IT
fiourishes now as a pretty ornament
in many a cottage garden II produces
no tea at all Only its name remains
10 remind US OF the hopes once en-
tertained Of it's value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

The American Federation of Labor
has adopted a resolution instructing
its officers to inaugurate a movement
toward organizing the negroes in
southern states, thereby eliminating
the menace to workers in northern
states. II was sponsored by the
Ohio Federation, which declared the
negroes are filling the places of union
men who are demanding better con-
ditions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
Pine-Tar Relieves a Cold.

DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-H Honey con-
tsins all the soothing elements Of
the pine forest. It heals the irri-
tated membrane. and by its antisep-
tic properties Ioos rs the phlegm,
you breathe easier, and what prom.
Used to he a severe cold has be
broken up. For that stuffed-up
feeling. tight chest or sore throat
take a dose Of DR.. Bells Pine. ar
Honey a d prevent a wearing, ha k.
ing cough dragging through the
win er. At your Druggists 2jc.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

averaged "a pounds per head and the
settled pigs 02 pounds per head at the
beginning of the test. At the end of 20
days the handled pigs averaged 1915
pounds and the settled pigs 205
pounds, 37.5 pounds more than the
handled pigs. The settled pigs con-
sumed greater quantity Of feed per
head during the test than the handled
pigs. but II took only 405 pounds OF
feed TO produce 100 pounds ut cost Of
$5.67. while the handled pigs pro-
duced 100 pounds of gain at cost Of
1924.
The settled pigs made better show
ing, surprising the handled lot In both
rate and economy Of gains. The re-
suits OF the experiment clearly show
that for quick fattening the self-feeder
Is very practicable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Three members of the Woman S
Hughes campaign train in addition to
Mrs. Inez Milholand Boissevain, who
is seriously i'll in Los Angeles, broke
down as result of the strenuous
campaign in the West, according to
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman Of
the Woman's party. The trip seems
to have benefited nobody except Pres
ident Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Almost complete counts in the piv-
otal states show no important changes.
Hughes has Minnesota by 400, and
Wilson California by 5000 and New
Mexico POO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

The German submarine Deutsch-
land, in slipping out of the harbor at
New London Friday morning in the
darkness rammed and sank one of her
conveys, the T. A. Scott, Jr., with a
loss Of five lives. She returned to the
harbor slightly damaged. The tug
sunk had crew Of six and only one
escaped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

The women of the farms are eco
nomlcally important. They feed the
men who til the farms; and until
men can 90 to work without breakfast
and to he'd without supper, the women
who feed them must be given credit
for their share In the growing crops.
The food they preserve is no small
item in the national Notwithstanding
Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Germany's promise to grant auton-
omy to the occupied portion Of Rms
sian-Poland is coupled with a demand
that the Poles become nation OF
traitors against their home govern
menl and take uparms for the losing
side in the world struggle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
ANNOYING HABIT OF HORSES
Practice OF Continually Switching Tail
over Lines May Be Stopped by
Use OF crupper.

Il Is annoying TO have a horse con-
tinually switching his tail over the
lines, Try putting a thick crupper
under the tail, or tie strands of the
tail TO the harness on each side, or use
leather straps for the purpose until
he discontinnes the practice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Tn most countries thirteen is al
ways spoken Of as "the bakers Dozen"
but in Italy II is called "a cObbler's
dozen" There is tradition in that
land that formerly there was a law
compelling cobblers to put twelve nails
around the edge of a boot heel, and
teenth nail was driven in the center
for luck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name. renew promptly, and not miss
a lumber. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief, Doan's Ointment is well recon-
NEEDED. SOC at all stores. -Adver--
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

The proposition for bond issue OF
100000 to build water works and a
lighting system for the city Of George
town carried by vote of Gl5 20 POS,
90 more than the necessary two-thirds
majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Charles Evans Hughes is TO become
a partner in the law firm Of Cadwall-
adler, Wickersham & TAFT, Of No. 40
Wall street. according to reliable
report. The junior member OF the
firm is a brother Of former President
Taft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
Reflex Of Life In Japan,

Matches which have once been part
ly used are carefully gathered In
Japan and redlpped In phosphorus
The industry has grown 10 such mag
nitude that large proportion of
matches now sold have been lighted
at least once. Recovering them rom
streets and eatlrs houses Is an In
Sustry of the poor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

Three Of the important counties IN
the state, Dayiess, Scott and Warren,
adopted a commission form OF gov
eminent at the last election, the Fiscal
Court Of eight members to be replaced
by three commissioners and the coun-
ty Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
TUESDAY, NOV. 81

Chinese laborers are replacing the
Russian farm hands who have gone
10 war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
80 a s TO RIA
Preferred Locals

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633.l.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
Good Morning. Have
You Seen The Courle RI
EvanSviIle'S Best paper.
For Rent.

Modern cottage, 8 rooms and hall,
large garden, good stable, on South
Main. M. +. CRENSHAW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
For Sale

Four II. p Gasolineltank. cooled
international engine, in good condi-
ton, at very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW.zCO.
Incorporated.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21

certify that the a statement m
the City Hopke and for the Mnb Of
further certify
correct balances of the of business
1916
Sgned w. R.
This November Isl 1916 Commissioner of Public Finance
City of HopkinsvIe XIV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-21
CITY OF HOPKTNSVILLE, KY,
Office of Commissioner of Public Finance
Report of Receipts and for the Month Of Oct 1916
BALAN ON HAND close business O51 &c

RECEIPTS
Latham Poor Fund. Interest Hopkinsvile Water
& mpany, per EFT bonds .......S l37 so
Privilege License . .... ....... ....... 240 81
Sprnkling contracts. ..................... IL 10
Sanitary DEPARTMENT ............... A37
Police Department .. ................. 477 90
Riverside Cemetery ................... 181 20
Work House Department, sale Of dirt. 21O
Taxes 1916 Poll ad.valorcm W. "a pa 81
col. S8 81 SOP 60
1915 14I1
TOTAL DEBTS Including balance and receipts. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

and other merchants dealing with Japan soon
found out that they we're face TO face with
artifcers, manufacturers and traders who were
as efficient In the field Of Industrial and mer-
camille competition as they had proved them
selves in warfare. japanese raised money in
chinery in Europe sent students to Europe
and America But all with one object: to
dispense as soon possible with European
and American aid and to rival the white men
in every department Of human effort.
Capitalism Of the most ruthless description,
controlling perhaps the cheapest end most
easily trained labor the planet, obtained
complete domination of the Japanese workers
who were handled from the commencement
as the German working class have been han.
died to further the projects of their govern.
ment. AS far as social conditions were con-
cerned, Japanese statesmen. so careful to make
use OF the most perfect scientific knowledge
for the benefit OF their troops, have been
quite Indifferent to western legislation in IA.
Vor OF their new wage earning class. The
Chinese were organized by peace for peace:
the Japanese were organized by war for war.
They proved this to demonstration In their
war against Russia which was their next
serious step toward the attainment Of the
position at which they aimed. Even then.
there were still Europeans who failed to estl-
mate their chances of success Alright.
Whether by refusing to entertain proposals OF
peace and holding on after the battle OF Muk-
den, Russia could have worn Japan out need
not now be discussed. The Treaty OF Ports
mouth settled that. Thus, In q manner which
could not BIO explained away, the Russian
thoroughly beaten by q comparatively small
Asatic State, and Japan became still more
formidable on the mainland as we'll as upon the
ocean.
The final addition of Korea to the Japanese
possessions. in 1910. gave the Mikado total
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

The entire transformation came rs a sur.
prise even to many Europeans who were we'll
acquainted with the peoples Of the Far East.
The first clear evidence that a factor had
appeared In the struggle for the control of
the Pacific Ocean. and all which this implies.
was afforded when, in her with China,
Japan crushed that huge empire With IA.
pidity and completeness that left nothing TO
chance.
BY the use OF European shipa and European
appliances. with Bkilfui adaptation OF Euro.
pean discipline and military methods, Japan
defeated the Chinese hopelessly as any
European power could have done. The &C.
QUESTION OF the island OF Formosa the claim
Of large spheres OF influence on the adjacent
mainland. and the demand for heavy money
indemnity at the peace OF Simonosaki GS95)
showed the whole east that The most modern
ideas OF extension OF territory and CONNER
cial control had been combined with all the
persistence and astutaness which Asatics
admittedly possess. Yet stow were We to
appreciate the changed conditions that, when
lieved. not only In the west but in the east
that the little Japs" had undertaken n task
far beyond their capacity, and that the huge
unwleldy bulk Of China. controlled by the
imposing figure of Ii Hung Chang, would over
whelm the adventurous islanders.
Even when the war was over, and the vic
tors had gathered in their spoils. Europe still
failed to appreciate the significance of what
had occurred. The contempt for Japan with
which the Chinese had contriyed TO Undue
foreigners IN the treaty ports along their
coast faded slowly That contempt did not
trouble the Japaneae ana ,heir rulers st all
They had decided upon definite policy and
they proceeded to carry st out Without haste
and without rest.
As they became more closely Intimate with
Europeans they decided that they were people
to use and not TO be used English, American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

1921. Even at /
The objects d
the preamble a
maintenance OF
gions OF Easter}
preservation OF
Powers In Chini
and integrity Of
principle, Of eo1
merce and induJ
The matntenau
parties In tha Z
India and me.dd
in the said 9egic
Rem enberYng
to all appearsn
by uphoi6ng d
broad language}
Interpretation n
that, namely. IN
able supportJE5
dian rising.usnu{
VOWED.
Articfe-JEswr}
in case ofwarSa
more than}on&N
Of writing, ,Hch&
Of Englant-i In d
swept Germany
But when the
Lansdowne sos
OF 1905, while
still going onl
overlooked suI1&
rangement mhic&
country iht0sH
future. 4;
HoWeVeretftas
these serfouAf
Japan on at iei
land In the Far
preston that
reason to main
then we arc el
1921, and, pFota
etst us .inNssp
- ..1rzGtuIsnI.eI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
HYzadn,0n, Noted Ea
the Alliances of A
FrntriciduI Wur in Il
Struggle wi

~ NE Of the most remarkable warnings con.
corning Japan's ambition for world
dominance and the reality of the :Yel
low Peril to the United States is contained in
the accompanying Article by Mr. H. NJ. Hvnd.
man the noted English writer and philosopher
II me warning is all the moro convincing because
Mr. nyhoman rather sympathizes with Asiatics
senefaiiy, on account Of the arrogance with
who, when ne considers they have been treated by
Europeans. "
Inc conclusion Of his interesting argument
IS mat the most important outcome of the pres
emf war Will be to place Japan in a position TO
challenge the supremacy of Europe and
America. "'O
In the first place, he shows most Interestingly
no" europeans Tor centuries by exploiting and
.hsu hsiatics, aroused their cnmity and
then awakened them to modern methnds
Japan, keencr than the others saw the neccs
Sity OF acquiring military efficiency on the
European model Commodore Pcrrv's forcihlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Mr.
the Chinese Pacific Is
of
Mr. Hyndm
Will BE Sufficient for Japano DecIar Ware U.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

But the now move
ment In Asia which
may yet have a ire
mendous Influence
on the whole world,
began In a manner 20
he appreciated by
Europeans, not In In
dia or China, but in
the island kingdom Of
Japan.
In forty years an al
most unknown coun-
try outside the
sphere OF information.
al affairs. haa passed
from a belated feudal-
ism to a highly deyel--
oped capitalism q
transition which II
took us English four
centuries to accom-
plish. japan has as
simulated with mar
fellous intuition the
most effective por.
lions of European CIV
iliZation and has es-
tablished itself as one
of the great powers
- Al ~ ,,4rIl
The Denver star., 1916-12-16

Hobby Horse. on swinging base.
nicely painted. we'll constructed:
real horse-hair name and tail.
for Q3.06
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25

iono. Seroeo Fan ienoes Sns mo l
mango m,erte 6leu,. oe Sc oI / Sa.s
r,nrreIiaheo mtnoeS oia,
Siordgcne beNes ieuoi til @usierereu.
or. Sobr .. @oulnt. 10 9umber CIR
haupc SIea.. @ureasoIis. Riru.. %
aoitterine pil rnOeS / oettc SIdo iaas
IGrse SnolomIiusen poa9aar.
9riitinuiaIdeetS Tjueeaaoc.omtte
Srit3 Naurer. Sormaus. @inneopoIis.
@inu.; Er. .. g. Sdrelan. Hcip 9pri,
81. g.; @oitmeitcr :. g ~ 8urniuo.
Citranoer. Iinr.; Troiesior Miren
&auIiou Chicago. On; Oscar e. @sl.
icu. minneapolis. Iiuu.; 0ouiul CIdi
! Hope. IiIpautee. Sis Sr. q.
@iornuaS. minneapolis. N,nu.; ", z.
u. Sari3. @aib,rqfor. ;. g.; 11rl
Sdcobicu. WinreapoliS. Niuu; GIG.
part 8sepit. @rauo Sor.s. Y Sui
2cbn ". @ubint. NuSiegcr. 10 2umbcI
Grhangc @l0a. Wiwta9oIiS. Riuu
ANpotnt NJ. Rcrgh. 5iour SANS, z.
Sat 8aSnus St. Soc. Quluth. Rmn
emil 9ieyu. Gdicdgo. 81; gum. 2ur
sc. 2ttrctrr. 99S " %ictoriu Ct. Ct
&duI. @,uu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25

mart Chen Tor DC polinite "Sosier"
ot irttc i'll Naiiincri ! %irtiombeo.
vi Sarmerc her i Nortb 2n.ota bar
n; cnocIjg ,onlnet ioa Inna,. az N for
ltoar. bet bIir Set iantue Tor oS. bull
te. al %artierue tonmer Ill 9lasten.
Set bIiper life no9et 9iort nj SphirIp
Tor Sarmerue oliQepeI.
&t bar M inter er NoreuiuQ She
6armerS H%oupartiidu &oliilcnl &eaQue"
% bar port eset Crenn, She Nonpars
titan 9eooer". font uotommer / Sarge
en- @auB ON ll9eu.
%i bar M ooer 10000 MeoIemuner
C ipoeu 6sitcn bIioer oette 9ntol tnus
lie ioroobIct. Snger ian bIipe NehIem.
mc0mtiuore ban or Sdrmer eucr tleuer
IL @cocbroo pua Snrmen. Som lea
ilhNcr her o9 itrjger. tom ieQ I'll At nm
oleS pao noqet. 2ere itleuuer. NJ ling
Earle unNrca pan iau uteQet nisle lam
&C &intcrtpcIoerc. Nu uuorc5 ica pan.
bror ser cr blcpct Al ale Scrterne
pprc, ION plcieoc at ieuoe o3 en- 0iIs
len ibIauNt. @r &c ole Qiitc. cIler
hnl Re tu6t N(ooet oueinumeu? Sab
lite MoNct. &eutcr. Gct CT enomt
igicu en- bel Sci iprutc @nuNeta8citc@
qere berlce / %citen, % ale Ieper !
Hunbct, itieut ret fan beannoe al ic
notiaa mcrtt III Ior Ell Sci al oS.
SiIIIut cu penIia 6ilien III "%oiten"
&iu9iatioQmiuger % life at for0Iemme
set ipn9e aion.
Gpen ariitianien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25

0iioIer ior bare . q : 9ar Then "a
tpa iig Somelteae2 Set er q iorrt
fitrist "a irerelist f~ol,r'rrN. iom boz
ictte iip Der. n1lten lNcu l~lnhtoaelie,
% BETTE t,ItrooS ioy ii mango icrs
ticIIisc 3atiouaIiieter meo ioritieuiac
Observation-Disclosures CT ye~prrieu.ereoe
Der.
vi ri os en- "Sormers elevator |
s'd,er iiNitIeheu 6eit % oenne bar
eiort itprnrtet Sorremina. Su nor Sds
Brit I'll @rtieeicrcIie Al 9mbaImeu. or
M opiert % frrols I'll az ta9es |
@rug eQcr irites ! Sang. inaiuart Der
Toiics9irhaIm NOT; "a Ser bctnIeS soo
@ris FOR 9inhalmer. ina heuc bin en-
TOR Grtraiuomgt Tor oS 9tulotrrle.
Mcieriet / @ater aioroe Der oeiaa aoot
/ aarets Ssh. Git ri M bare oeuue
upe u. a.. iom bIeo 5rs8ct iira @cadl.
y. Sat. Ill Ole Mont. iiNitIcNcu
Sommcr. iad Sarmerue heroppe tluoe
itibe lin SiuhaIm hiN. piIoc moi Soiers
&jubaImidbrit tmnc gicrc itornrtei
Sorretuin9 % iidiic mango 6olt Hrbcis
Sc Bare CIT cher ouocn al E'tcu9 riac
Turmerc biIoc tourne biN ol ho'rttc le
pe vile os Teieu III 8lQoom. uiIoe uiIt
manage Soil her nuoc itg beorc ~tiIrcttc
cno mn er SilfGloet
@nter Slrmcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25
Nrn 0nfcr. Wpntnnn.

@i bar iom Geeel ier ON @intreue
iunnet glroe os mes, at 81 bar lanst
NOT @cit her iii al oGre uoenom Der
itrenqe @interbeIte. iom man bar /
eitre @arteu al Rortb Gdtota % oers
over; men mn / 8iuier fsles BET No.
irm ON ri ihlloe DO miot | bette Srse;
If / belle Saruar Rnaneo ioretom Der
bore nuale iaa Sage az bra @eir og
MeItcn az Chen bar Der itormiulet o.
iii line Sioer r1ienoe tolot. Sen 12te
Samuar pdr Ser 81 @raoer uHoer 0
tioliet ON @oraeueu, 90 Zig auIoe Ell
c S9nomeu Der. Snel Sa. M bar
~ her NOT al oeune @are. ina oi bar
Gauitelig6eoer meo ot .omnle os isiens
uem Sneiouuerue pan ente!ie Steoer
meo Sen o. Slroe.
ga @rippe~ bar en- lIaoi9 @ieit her
/ SneSeu ira ier SuI ell lib iii iHn
/ Oet une aaret en- StWHh. iii 0enue
irrre NuIoen latte ine. Zen inn no nj
81 irnic @r. @rippa uo.
auIingen / 1915 bleu uomerter aoe
her. % oeiie toul DC! meo ior ale sol.
Der; thi DC ileiie 6olt Der er 10 uusc
! Sarmius. % mango toni bio meo iHal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25
IRA llnocrwuuo, Miun.

Sum almiuoelig Stit % &ru8 er
uoar man iuoienocr lin contingent III
NlaNct. Icnbc5 ro9lc Cro, ion al Ger
~ &onl tdu iua bore. al en- lcoer.
Serit mlu iiQe9. OF ie9 allercoc Tor
ca Ire IRE Sage iibcn bar ienNt min
Noutiugcut til &IoNct, Iom piit life ia
Scr 5nQcu. M}cu SinQeu er Nen, al
"%oitcn" nen fan ueppe mlNOGres %
oerfor ma ui ooiaa pGre / Selitob
Nnret 1916, IA nj uemliq bar oGret
iinnmeu / iao mango mango Nur ior
o. altio ppret gore @enner, iaa III tan
umulig M / 5fuNnaret ItillcS az pa
blipe llpeuner. gu ifnl have Sat Tor
ale Sc &rrmicr, ou bar gipet mia; lea
bar Dem o~pbeoaret til Grinorin9 ON DC
itlmcne Nar.
ON &iuteren 1916 fan ii9es, at hen
f9Ie@ at prrc toID o9 bdaro her / Noros
~pciten. %ino og enc % Htlbc berer
iii Enaen3 Srbcn III, li9e Ina niIt iom
Sdnoutoroener pon SIagmurter / Cut
rcpo. Gil trobs for Sne % &uIhe ion
ics ret M ior. al ale LITER Jig Ter auie
gcpel, iom eners life or no8et rort; tbt
BEL er Ell tint 9oot 6armercountrp mco
ertra tint 9oNt 2unb, % M eiter at
urre beboct iaopn3 lang SiO, ioa be-
Qpuoer Bet at bIipe iut iltanb %iunpos,
ar ma fan bare BET 9anite fomiortae
belt pda ale Smraaoer.
On @Deu llnoerppoO iiaI leg life
liQe no9ct aubet END, al oen rnsIer ircm
Iibt ON Tenn, % at beu er pent beligs
gcnoe neo @re6ben al en- oatter Safe
og er 9oNt 6eio9t al Smegnens Nars
mere, nriten bebre cno nogen anoen
81 al oens Sterrelie.
SiIilut mon jeB fortrIle, at Den @pis
benti, Iom taIoes for Ga @rippe, og'oa
bar 6eriet 6errunbt / @inter. Seq peo
life al noger, ION bar buffet unoer for
ZEN enonl.
SOAR lutte nleo gnfe on et goot
9trtaar til ale 2piere al Soften"
i0mt YerIouale % Heoafter ira
9nQ. Sanbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25
FRA Spmcifcah, @pntanu.

Mebens iee ienoer SetaIin9en I'll
Soften, iaa mas ieg tatte ror Oct
eonnle Glars 9Rsnins pg enite "Solten"
oe ale bens mango 2Giere ct 9oot
Nptaar. Bi Far bapt Sneitorm / III
Sage, iao Bpittiereren bar life p9ret
frnbar iiben forriee ll9e. Seq bar
bare fire Yeil iii Speu, men uaar BET
e. Storm, iaa er Den Sci lang moi. Ser
bar o9ret mango 9sbsfalo / @inter.
@i babbe ct sobt Gar, % Sriierne er
M sooe. Sibr leg berte bar Speben
$1.21 pr. 9uibeI. Seq baaber, at ri
lite faar Sruit paa Dor GpIiug. Sfior
bGnbe hi Srpft ben ODE Slni, o9 bet
fctte bot 9oebefrop tilbaee me9et. So,
Ell Sci bleo ilaoet for Sober, men aais
senel fit hi op til 80 SuibeIs pr. Ncre,
iaa ri fam life flase. Saa maa ie9
haabe, at bere ienber mig Soften"
erbnu ct Iar. Seq liter at lGie Srez
pene / "Ppiten" 90 ifuIbe life, at fIere
bil ifrtpe uoele Orb.
Sra en- samnteI @bonnent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25
Hrn Spap. Snif., NnnaDa.

Neo Oct iamme ieg in0ieuoer Sorz
uneIie ior "SecorabzQ Soften, Iaa piI
ieg beoc ON |Ioos for np9Ie Orb. %i
bar hart Oct toIbt beromfring Eogo
Then for SuI, % til 80 @raoer unOer
Zero, Sorrige CONNER uar Der ct qoot
9(ar FOR mango. Sc iii op iii 40 @us
IteIs Snebe pr. Icre, % al andre aornz
"iorter ft De p9Iaa bra, men for nit
@cbtommenNe iaa ian iee life role iors
meget. Seq bapbe &upre iaaet, men
ben irss 8 Tiger, iereno oen ble0 iians
ret. meben8 BEN tor 9ren iau BET blc0
Inlet at trGife. Seq mao rente nit
&cub iii andre, forbi ieg han life mo-
get Seam % &ebItnber ieIp, pg er
ia ten for 9nmmcl I'll at regte nit
2anb ielb. Seq er mart IS Aar, %
ifoIb nogen al "3ecornb> Foiten"5 Srs
icre agter at reiie til Eogo, Saif., Gou,
p9 oil isse Jig 9anN, iaa maa Sc tomme
DC beie9e mig. Seq Icper s GRiI Sp6
10, So9o. Seq bar Iepet her M
Z Nar aIene, % berfor pil ieg iIntte
b~erifra. Seq bill enite "9ecorabs%p
itcn"s 8ebattpr og &crionaIe og @Ias
hets 2niere ct 9oot % pclii9net Nptonr
% Sat FOR BET ~for9angne Nlar % for
@Iooets %fiGrfonre Npbeber.
@~enifabeIigit billet ira
9on5 @ritieu 6lna.