davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
CC)E

Mrs. Emma Reeves Of Cordova,
is visiting q few days at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sam
pie.
Miss Ruth Wells Of Davenport.
spent the weekend at the home
Of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sample.
Mrs. Oscar Sell went to Chicago
Thursday morning for q few days
stay.
Alvin Farber Of Montana visited
several days here with his niece,
Mrs. Pete Mahlstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Dillin and
family Of Meridian, ILL.,, visited .
few days at the home Of George
Quinn.
The Pleasant Point Mothers club
enjoyed an oyster supper last We'd
nesday evening. A large crowd at
tended.
The Christian Endeavor society
had a backward social in the base
ment Of the church last Thursday
evening. All enjoyed . good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fife will
soon leave to make their future
home at San Diego. Cal. 1t is hop
ed Mrs. Flies health will be much
benefited by the change.
: Mrs. Mary Oliver and daughter.
Cinthia, of Joslin, were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn and
family were in Moline !! st Satur-
day.
The Adelphia Mothers club met
at the home Of Mrs. William Nc
Connell last Thursday afternoon,
with a good. attendance. A nice
program was carried ont on the
topic Thanksgiving" which was
much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Nc
Connell serYsd refreshments to her
guests. The next meeting Will be
with Mrs. Peterson, the third
Thursday in December.
A large party Of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Malstedt and
gave Albert Calson complete sur
prise, which proved an enjoyable
affair to all who were present A
nice luncheon was served to the
guests, who numbered 45.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crouch enter.
tanned a large number Of friends
and relatives last Saturday evening
in honor of their son, Raymond's
21st birthday. All enjoyed q splen.
did time. Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch
presented their son with a gold
watch and chain. Refreshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

were ssfved BY the hostess before
the guests returned to their homes.
Raymond Quick Of Denver, Colo.
arrived here to. attend the funeral
Of his 1ather. Thomas Quick.
Thomas Quick passed away at his
home last Wednesday morning. hay-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

numbss Of other relatives. Funer-
al services were held at the Cor
dova Baptist church Friday after
noon, Rev. Mr. Walker Of McCon-
nell, I'LL, having charge Of the SER
vices. Burial will be at the Cor
doya cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cerkin visited
at the home Of Henry Knockemus
IN Osborn. last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Schaible spent
Sunday at the home Of Charles
Sample.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
v1oL1N1sr STRICKEN.

St Louis, Nov. 28.-Maude Pow
ell, theri0linist who was stricken
during q performance last night,
was better this morning although
not out OF danger, according to at
tending physicians. The attack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
that seized her was brought About
by an acute gastric condition.

The University of Pennsylvania Il
soon to have a million dollar audi
forum and dormitory for its wcm.
en- students. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Licensed to Wed

In Chile. 1t is customary. when
ever q stranger is received in the
house, for each of the ladies Of the
family to offer him a rose.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Flag Exercises
 Arc Impressive

Tha Flag Day exercises by Skag- way Lodge No. 431 B. P. O. Elks
 on Sunday afternoon Were attended by a very large audience.
 The program was carried out in full and, the ritualistic services of the lodge were impressive as usual, The singing of the Elks' Quartette composed of w. c. and A. C. Elan chard, c. c. Cole and Cieon Ask was most enjoyable, and the solo by Wm. Ward was in his customary fine style and very much appreciated
 The school children's voices un- der the direction of Miss Stone, sang ou4 in patriotic fervor and thrilled the audience with love Of flag and country. Mrs. Roy Mulvihill gave most pleasing musical number on the piano which was well received. The Rev. E. L. Winterberger del ivered a mssterly address which hell his hearers in wrapt attention and the lofty sentiments expressed bv this talented speaher sunk deep Into the heart Of every loyal Amerclan.
 The selections by the orchestra were fine and especially the cornet and clarinet solos by Messrs Gene Smith and Wm. Ward, with orches- tral accompaniment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
SPIRIT LEADERS FROM HARM $
 NAY


 Winnipeg, June lf.-ieS strike leaders were arrested, in theaf homes early and were taken by automobile to some place. presum, ably ill the country.
 The arrests were made bye the government polio officersI
 Arrests were also made in calsar ry and other western points ct the same time.
 Simultaneously with these ar rests the Royal North West Mount ed Police raided the labor temQls from which the strike had been eoa- ducted.
 Considerable literature of Rol- shevik nature waa RslEea qaA po- lice broke in the doors and W1se dows during the raid.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

William Watson, the well knnWa Whitehorse boy who went to the Tao about three years ago, returneG oa Sunday and left yesterday for hS home.
 Willie has seen much fighting and as ke was in the motor cycla d. vision he WAS at the front all the time.
 lAtho i'm many engagementS he returns without a scratch nor was he gassed which will be a cause or congratulations from his many friends.
 Being of a most observing turn Of mind, Willie watson gives a most entertaining and instructiTe aCcOune of the many and Variou conditions of the war zone.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Frank Thorne who is remembered by all the old timers of Skasway as sergeant Thorne Of the R. N. w. ". M. Police, who was in charge of the detachment of that organtza~ tion which was stationed in Skag- way in the early dEs, returned on Sunday from France where he has been serving King and Country.
 Frank left Skagway two years to the dav when he returnedt ans as hA expressed it "saw enough of fighting" but he returns without a scratch. The nearest he came to being wounded was to have his steel helmet cracked by piece of schraIl- mel.
 Sergeant Thorne left for Daw- son where he expects to spend the summer after which he will go to some Of the Northwest terri toriPs and settle on a ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

William Walter Ward, or Rum my" as he was tamiltarly called by hosts of friends in the early days. passed through Skagway, having ar rived on Sunday and left on the train Monday. MT. Ward ia now located st Marshall, the new min ing district down the Yukon river auG has valuable claims thar he will work this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
WILL SkAGWAY
 HAVE BALL TEAM

There will be at least two ball teams from Gastineau channel and one in Whitehorse and it seems that -shaswey has got to be. Up and do- ing if she wants to be recognized i1 the tournament on the 21st. There Is not a doubt as to the base ball material in skagwy and all that is needed. is for some one with the pep" and power of Organization to get these boys out and form a team that can bring back the bacon.
 How about it? Don't every one speak at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Billie Wright Is
 Now In Juneau

The Juneau Empire has the fol- lowin to say Of our former towns men, ". c. Wright and Frank Fee TO:
 ". c. Wright, business man ot Skagway for a number Of years, ar rireed in Juneau last night to take uu his duties as 8 member of the firm of jewellers, Simpson & Wright,
 "I am glad that have come to Juneau to maks my home, 1ntsnd to stay here and wish to be num- bered among Juneau's citizens" MT. Wright said oday.
 MT. Wright Is an experienced jew eler. For the past fifteen years he has been associated with H. D. Kirmse's jewelry amd curio store in Skagway. For several years he has been managing the store for Mrs. Kirmse while she has spent her win ters in California.
 During the past winter Mr. Wrlgu was associated with Mrs Kirmse in California where Bh chad stocks of Alaskan jewelry and curios In var ious Californian cities.
 MT. Wright came to Juneau on his boat, the la Ka Dan, accompnied by Frank Fsero who will also make his home in Juneau aa the manager Of William E. Britt's new pharm' acy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
BOLSHEVISTS WILL SURRENDER

London, June 17.-Reports r. ceiYed here from the northern Rus sian general staff which is directing the operations against Petrograd. stete that the fortress or Kronstadt is on fire and that seven Bolshevi- Ri warships have hoist q the white Tla- snd will surrender 10 the Brit ish squadron which is operating in the Gulf of Finlaud.
 The reports state that several forts in the vicinity Of fort Kron- stadt have also hoiStnG' the white flag.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

The committee Of the White Pass Athletic club having the Festival of the Midnight Sun" excursion in han are greatly grahfied by The re- suits being cabled in.
 Glen Bartlett of Jnnsau wired to day that there had already been al- most one hundred and fifty reserTa- tions ana Steve Sheldon of Haanes reports about one hundrsa reserTa- tions. This certainly guarantees g. big crowd
 The management annouces that the train will be stopped at the head of Miles canyon and an opport-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
ANSWER GRANTS FEW M0D|:
 LEGATIONS ORIGINAL TERMS

list of those who are accused d the violation of the laws Of custom and war.
 It also offers to cooperate with a German commission on reparation and the assurance of German mam- bersbip in the League of Nations If the Germans fulfil the obligations of the treaty.
 T'n Germans have been granted an additional forty eight hourH m which to make reply regarding the signing. ----.-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
Pleads Guilty
 ToBootlegging

George Rico pleaded guilty be- fore U. s. Commissioner Burton in Juneau on June II to 8 charge of having liquor in his possession for sale contrary to law. The charge WAS made by Special Agent lack McDonadl and Ensign J. J. Hughes Of the U. s. s. C. 309. He was fined 5000.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
WILSON PLANS
 SPEAKING TOUR

Washington, June 17-Lnror- matiou given out from ths White House today indioatea that PTesi- dent Wilson on his League of Ma tions speaking tour, will visit Cali tornia and WaShington to especially counteract the antagonism to the League which Is thought to have been created by Senators Hiram Johnson and Miles Pointdexter.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Paris. June 17.In the Allied re- ply to the German proposals the original conditions of the peace trea- ty were vigorously upheld, but with certain notifications.
 The changes from the original in clude frontier rectifioations in west Prussia and a temporary army of two hundred thousand men.
 The reply declares that within one month after the signature by the Germans they will submit a
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Los An ge,es, MT. Horace Ensign of Seat tie and Miss Annie sloan of North Carolina are a jolly party of tour ists who are waiting to take the midnight sun excursion. They are stopping at the Pullen Hause, and will leave tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
BRIDGE GANG GOES
 OVER THE ROAD

The bridge gang." about four teen strong, left this morning for Whitehorse and other points along the White Pass line.
 They will be gone for an indefi- n;te length of time as there is much work for this year
 This popular outfit will be missed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
PARIS WROUGHT
 UP OVER DELAY

Paris, June 17.-With peace or war to be determined before seven o'clock next Monday evening the ten sion in Paris today recalled that pre- ceeding the opening of hostilities i'll August nineteen fourteen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
WILL MAP AERIAL ROUTE ACROSS
 CONTINENT

With ths Army Ar Service, June l7-It was announced today that four planes of the Curtiss J. N. type would soon start on a transcon- tinental flight for the purpose of mapping out an aerial route between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
 The flight will be from Haz d. hurst field at Mineola \. Y. to Se- attle Washington,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
pRINCESs ALICE
 HAS RECORD LIST

Agent Hal Johnston Of tue c. P. R. Co. received 8 cable last evening notifying him that the Princess Allie has on board one hundrde ana nine ty passenserB.
 This Is almost 8 record number and MT. Johnston states thsk every sailing of hia compauy'si boats will show 8 corresponding proportion.
 Many of the Princess Aice's pas sengers will go on the Midnight Sun excursion. The Alice will arrive early tomorrow morning,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
HUNDREDS OF JUNEAU|TES WILL .
 MAKE PILGRIMAGE ID WHI1EHORSE

tunlty given those who wish to see this picturesque and historical but of scenery will be enabled to do so.
 This is 6 golden opportunity for the kodak hunter as the views of this rart of the White Pass and Yukon Route are of the very finest and give scope for every kind of kodaker whether amateur or prof fessional.
 A great many of Skagway's cit- zens have expressed their intention of going, which will undoubtedly mako this years excursion to our Canadian cousins one long to be remembered.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Seattle, June 17.-Ambassador IS- hii arrived here today and will take one of the first steamships for Jap an
 Count IshH comes from Washing ton where he has been for some months past.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Paris, June 17.-In their first meeting with the Allies representa- tives the Turkish delegates made strong appeal for the continuation of the Empire and for the reten- tiou of Constantinople,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
TURKS RECEIVED
 IN CLOCK ROOh

Paris, June 17.-The Council of Ten of the peace conference re- ceived the Turkish peace mission in the clock room of the Quai D'Orsay this morning.
 The Turkish delegation is head ed by Damad Ferid Pasha, Grand Vizier, and the party motoreG from Vaucrcsson, accompanied by French officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
LAST REPLY |S
 ALLIES FINAL

London, June 17.-Andrew Bonar Law announced today that fhe peace terms which wers handad tho Ger- mans yesterday ars the ctnAl reply Of the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
f HUNS SIGN
 WILSON RETURNS

Washington. June 17.-If the Ger mans sign the peace treaty, Presi- dent Wilson hopes to leave France for Washington on June 2tth.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Versailles, June 17.-The allied reply was handed to Count Brock dorff Rantzau at 6:49 yesterday evening.
 With the reply was deliHred copy of the revised draft of the peace treaty.
 After receiving the documents
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
MAKE REPLY ID HUN
 COUNTER PEACE PROPOSALS

Rantzau went on board a special train that was in waiting to carry him to Weimar. It Is eS- pscted that the translation and prane ing of the papers will take at least twenty four hours and it Is sntict- pated that the Germans will ask for an extention of time in which to e. ply to the final conditions,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Mariaaen, bborfpr

en- berpmt Connecticut @en1ifer for
oper IS Mnr ii6en inbioa Ngbbenbig-
.beben al ct 8arnez&u6ber in6eboI=
ben6e 1pgenbe og linoren6e 8eitan6-
Dele, % iom, Zig Gp6en, bur6e bore
forifjellig for Bern og for @ofsre.
9crfor tilbcrc6tc bon 5pfcs Gpm=
fort &uluoer, i,%roebol6err0e pirfiomme
Meoifomenter, ierlig beregnet for
.8arnets fine 5finb. Sglaelig er Ser
.intct iom set til @%elbrebelie og Sc
barelie at 8ar11ets Sfinb, mar set
:br1tges rcgl1lprt efter 8n6ning.
Gent itore Torifiel me1lem bette
E1,ober og h%lnrinbe1ig Golfum
@1,0oer er, at SDfcS Gpmfort Hpu=
Ser i1oeboloer lgge,1be, linoren6e
og o~ntizleptiife Beltamooele, Der gier
set muligt at frigjpre Suoen fra 0p=
harmninq, Beten0elie, 5fol6ning,
ltoilat, @u6ipgbom, al Srritation og
9lnbeo, poo famine Tib 1om BET for
Dinorer bis1e llbebageligbeber % be-
norer Ell iu1,6 !Sa,6 -6erfor er bet
life ct almin0e1igt ~Salfum!Bu6ber,
men CT ct pirfelig bel6reoe1oe Y1to-
Der.
8na @runb al bisie Softo e-~ set
nlaltge Mar blebet lolgt pna 2ogers
.og efsouinereoe Spoepleierifes Mn=
,befaling.
SDfes Gumfort Bomber er ligelaa
|goot for 8ofsne, &uoirritatton bos
ben 5pge og pcbafing" bos feoe Ser
Toner. 5en6 ct SC 6rim9rfe for
|BrebeRife. !.
SOC / Sin - Coo stprrelie i @las
1ne0 Glro6erfpait; / Mpotefer % 0e-=
partementsbutifer eller giennem $50
|iten. She Comfort 8opber Cont
pd1np, 142 8erfeIep ct, 8oston,
Mas1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
II. -. Chipping 8oarb % DC norife
Sfibsre0ere.

Sen mcrifonife legation / &riiti-
nnio meobeler:: 6orbanolinaerne mel
lem II. g. Shipping 8oaro % De
norife Sfibsrebere 1taar 1u1 i Sen
|5tilling, at Chipping 8oaro bar
tiIb1bt at betale be norifc SfibSz
rebere II MiIlioner Collars, lom DC
bor betalt eftcr 0e1r tibligere Spfat=
ring co, ioet man bill laoe Oberz
if1,b6et blipe afgiort paa ct ienere
|Gibspunft. Set iamnte 3ilb1uo gior-
Sc Scr. &urlep til '6e11 norife aom-
n1iSiion / 2onoon, og Her1gcne fol
luobeta1es noariombel1t.
Shipping Boor6 bar pioere til;
bum at tagc 6ororingerne ,u1loe. for
nret Ooerbeielie> men 5fibsreoerne
tor afllaaet bette, % intet fan tie,
|fpr 5bipping Board bor trl1ffet Ell
e1r6elie 8e1tenmelIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Stor &onferenee hos @issmealings
man6en.

Otter S,itiatip af Migs1neglings-
lna1l6en blep scr afbolot EN- forelpbig
&onference mellem &eprn1 entanter
for Observation-Disclosures oa Sc Srz
gmiIationer, bnis Iarif 1roleber lite
Mpril. 6or MISUNDERSTANDING
meote 3ireftpr 3asmusier1 og Ba1ts,
Ser mp6te pi6ere Meprnientanter
for ben faglige 9a1,bsorgauilations
|Sefretariat la11t for Serl1- og See
MISUNDERSTANDING Mebel-
ine6ferforbu1l6et, 9rparbejoerfor=
buu1oet, Murerforbun6et, Gag oq
Observation-Disclosures 6orn1er-
|fprbl,n6et, % Matros= og Jprbe0er-
unione,t. Mlt ialt repralentereoe oe
|6orbnn6, bbis Earif uolsber 1. Sip
|ril, ca. $4,000 Mrbejoerc. Tppoernf=
log Observation-Disclosures bar olle=
reoe %uoarbeibet fine Borilag, ioin
er oberlenot Mrbeiosgiperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

lilo, ton, en- ,,na Serrc bent til Bent
oa ia9oe til baug Game:
.Mer, ao,iic, ocn Cans bar OH
10 lopet mig"
Gil @n,bebsmanoens uiigcliae 6orz
bar{cl1c iporcoc ben uoppltamme"
1,nee Game:
Sober bar beot mig ON at oanlc
meo ollie. Scr e1gagerer mig. Wten
lea fonmer ltrofs, ieg ital Blot oa1elc
en- Sang runot mco bette ber oeb-
}tunlmc Sio1s."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

for auloberlf,1ooets 6oroelina, Hro-
bianteringsbireftpr Saralo Erocrien,
erfares, at ser e,tbr11 life er truffet
1ogen 11oern1cre 8eIteanmelie OH, 81
to Willioners Mnbenoelie. Scr bar
nRret foreilaaet at bpgge Ell, Strife, eli
5fole eller ct Stem for gan1lc 5D=
folf, men set er iom iagt life Of
giort, bbn6 set bIiber til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
err Diet sikreste

Sted at anbringe sine Penge T.
Landbrug er Diet bedste og siRreste,
nogen kan foretage sig paa Jorden-
North Dakotas Farmere fix
1875, 601,00 for deres Avling sid
ste Aar; tank paa Diet!
Jeg har nogle Farme til Salg her
i den bekjendte Mouse River YAH
ley Dial i Nord Dakota, hyor eB
Avling ofte betaler for en- Farm
paa ct Aar.
Skriv- til mig, hvis De er interes-
seret i at kjpbe Land.
Paul J. Nordberg. Newburg. N. b
EG har nogle faa ve1opdyrkede
Farme til Salg i Diet ber1mbe
Mouse River Loop Land. i Box
tineau Co., N. Oak. Disse FaTnae
III er allie under Ku1tivation eg 8
NRrheden af en- god By. Dyb
mSrk Muldjord. For narmere OPP
lysninger tilskriv
]. G. Walstad. Lansford. N. Oak
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
MILACA LAND

Den vestlige Halvdel af SEXTON
1~S-43-24; let at rydde; god Ler-
jord; 4 Mil fra Instrumentation;
god Vel; Telefonlinje; P%ostrute;
skand. Settlement; $3.50 pr. Acre.
$50 Acres god, sort Muldjord
med so Acres under Plov, 20 Acres
med "hard wood" TGmmer; god
Eng; meget godt 8-Vmrelses Illus
og andre Bygninger, kun at Laden
er opfdrt at Trmstammer; $100 pr.
Acre, meget billigt; 8 Nil fra en-
god By; skandinavisk Settlement.
Skriv efter andre Landtilbud.
Allen & Morneau. Milaca. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04


NeG1r1 al ollie politiife Mnifuelier %
rcprn1entcrenbc alle 9elc al Cont
jfunbslibct.
Melluu Sc TIRE forelpbigc &ouitecr
|blcp Scr % 5eptember 1918 peo ct
Yseoe / aisbenbabn forbanolet on
|4fiattclieu of @ru1bolinierne for 5or-
cninmcrncs fnlles 8ro9ram, Der
|itlloe bore binoe,t6e for Stiftcrne
LAT Gore,,ingera.e. S bpert at Sc tire
|2anoe bar nan berefter iamlet ell
|@effe al &pinoer % Mnnb loabiot
nuligt repro enterenbe bet belle
Samfureoslip, % opcralt or Ganfen
blehct mpbt mco flor 3il1l,,tmn1,
jjaalcbes III MAJ, paa oct frlles 8ro=
grom bar funnel tage Set ferlte
|5friot til @irfelig9ipreli en al Sc
pooeieloenoc Soreninger. S Ian=
mart foreligger &eiultatet mi i ct, al
Ca. 100 S,t6by6ere un6erifrepet 0p-
raab til Offentligbeoen ON at til
|trasoe 6%oreuingen uMor6en", oonif
|Sorening for nor6iif Samarbejoe.
9omtioig u%ola1otes tilibarenoc
;0praab / Norge % 5perige, bpor
|~tilioaren6e 6oreninQer itiftes paa
|1amn1e @runoIag. De iaaleoes til
b%eiebrogte tire Goreainger ifal bier
for fig oanne fulot ielpitamoigc Or
gonifationer, men iamtioig itaa ! in=
tint 5omarbej6e nleo binonoen m1eo
Bet Sorn1oal forgie at blipe ct 5aln=
.1inosor9on for alle nor6iife 8el1es=
beltrebelier of enbper Mrt, i%alntioig
n1eo at Sc ifol tilfbre allcreoe efsiitez
renoe Somorbei6e 1terre gnsurtet-
beo % @lannesiigbeo % u'iogaa
|Spi1o at 0rpfter og Snitiatip ii!
l6or6el for ct mere foncentxeret %
)fruetbort Mrbeioe. G1r6bi6ere bil oct
bore 6oreningernes Opgapc meo
boagun OpmGrfIombeb at fplac ITO
piflingeu poa Sc forifiellige O1nrao=
Ser / De %noroi1fe 2anoe og lelp tage
Sl,itiotib til Samarbci0e, hpor ct
ianoant maotte pi1e fig m,ligt eller
enifeligt. Gnbper bi6ere l1obifling
at set 1f%onbinopiifc 5%omorbejoc bill
freeze 2psning al p%fononilfc Proz
blenter, lom bunoer / 2mbeneS Or
bberbsi1teres ler, % set bill 0erfor
bliue en- &obeoopgape for 8orenin-
9crne at 1pgc tiloejebrogt ct Cont
orbei6e mellem 0isIe Snteresier me6
Ell pibere nor6iif gompirfiombe0 for
|9je. 5omtioig bill Goreninaerne
foo e, life ri,1ge Mislton be0.ot ar
|bejoe for 1l%bbre6ellen of inbbpr0es
&jen01fob mellem 6e nor6ilfc Solf.
i6et Set bcsbprre ltoor font en&ien6s=
9jerning, at Ser poa bette Smraa0e
er meget tilbagc at in0bente. Ser
Ter / 3iIfl1ttning BERTH pootanft Spz
rettelicn al ct central Splpsningsz
bureau, bpori oglao Sc %pfonon1iifc
SSl1teresie r pil faa ct p%oafrpnet Cont
%Iinos1teb. gn6e1ie fan oct l1upnes,
at 5pgr9smoalet ON 11bgipelicn of
ct nor6iit Gioslfriit, iont Inllcsoc-
gan for Sc ire 6oreninger, er @jen-
ltan6 for f%orbereoen6e Soerpejelier.
|Gonfen bcrom, font er 11bgoaet fra
ipcnif SIDE er blebet mootoget meo
lSpnpati baa6e / 9anmorf oa
,gfnrnp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
EJEND0MME,

Keb ingen Farme, for De har set
de fortrinlige VRrdier, som tilby-
des af MONTANA COLONIZATION
COMPANY. Civ os detailleret Be-
skrivelse af, hvad De Snsker, og vi
skal tilfredsstille Dem. Uds9gt OPP
dyrket->og uopdyrket Land, S@rlig
Opmaerksomhed sk@nkes norske,
svenske og danske Natfonaliteter.
sWENsEN & HANSEN, Mgrs.,
Scobey, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
@ariat Weinbe fpr norife 9sfulf.

Mf set tibligere on1talte @11lfroetz
operif11b be11tes / oisie Gage 10 Wil-
lioner !8roner til Dispoiition for
gtprgc. Sra britiif Side CT Der fore
facet, at 2 Millioner aroner al
Dperiflabbet lfa1 bruges til ct ubnrig
Minoc for ben norife Se1nanoS=
% ben norife Regieril1g bar
.afeepteret bette 8orilag. geo Sem
.benoelie til 5ormatoell / 4omiteelt