davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
big CONFERENCE ON
SOCIAL WORK OPENS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.--Men and
women prominent in educational ana
sociological work in all parts of the
world were gathered here for the
forty-siXth annual convention of this
National Conference of Social work,
which opened to-day for ten-day ses-
sion.
Reconstruction through social work
and child warfare were announced as
the chief topics of the convention.
Henry w. Thurston, New York School
Of Philanthropy, will lead the child
welfare discussions.
Among the American educators
scheduled to appear were Randall j.
Condor, superintendent of schools in
Cincinnati; DIR. c. T.. 4. Winslow. Yale
university: Allen T. Burns of Carnegie
Foundation and Dean Roscoe Pound,
Harvard law school. Delegates eH-
pccted to represent Europe are:
Belgium-Dr. Rene sand, Professor
of Social and Industrial Medicine at
the University of Brussels and Advisor
or Medical Inspection of Ministry of
Labor.
England-Sir Arthur Newsholme.
Chief Medical Officer of the Local
Government Board; Mrs. Eleanor Bar
ton of the women's Cooperative Guid,
an organization of the Wives of Brit
ish wage earners. Mary Mac Arthur,
English Women's Trade Union Lea
que; Sir Cyril Jackson. Board of Edu-
cation. London and r. C. Dawson, Di-
rector of the Juvenile Labor Ex-
changes of England.
France-Dr. c. Mulon, of the
French War Department, who super
vised creches maintained in connection
with munition plants.
Italy-Professor Fabio Frassettu, !
Professor of Anthropology at the Uni I
of Bologna.
Japan.-DrTakoyuN Manage, in I
the service of the Japanese Interior /
in charge of the office I
governing reformatory and relief 4
work.
Siheria--Dr Radmila Iazarevitch I
a Serbian physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Has County Road Bonds for sale.

Henry X. Love. representing tho
Lumberman's Trust Co. of Portland
ls in PendIeton for a few DAYS with
Umatilla county road bonds of the re-
cent issue. for sale. His company has
100000 of the bonds available and
are put on the market at a price Ia
yield IS per cent. He is also offer.
ing first mortgage bold bonds of the
Pacific Power and Light Co., at prices
to yield G.25 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Additional warehouse room il to he
provided for the Umat.lla Flour and
Grain Company's plant. formerly the
Blydenstein mill. when work viii be
started Friday on the raising of the
warehouse roof eight feet. Most of
the present building will be altered
to give the additional space 1t will
be a few weeks before construction
of an additional warehouse will be-
gin, according to n ]. Blydenstein
manager of the concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Two Buy European Passage.

Two persons already have pur-
chased transportation to Sweden on
the scandinavian American steamship
line through the local agent, y. j.
Blydenstein and several more have
made inquiries regarding the facili-
ties for travel across the Atlantic.
Those who arranged for passage will
not he able to get reservations until
about August /, as the demand for
space is heavy. The agency was es-
tablished here only two weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Baking plates and pudding dishes
that have been used for a long time
need n thorough cleansing occasional
ly. To do this put them in a kettle
of water in which YOU have put a
spoonful of wood ashes 10 one quart
Of water. Let them boil in this for
one hour, and il any grease has been
absorbed through cracks in the glaz-
ing it win be removed. and pie crust
baked on a plate thus cleansed will
he sweet and not unwholesome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Bert Clingenpeel, who has been
held in the county Jail under indict-
ment for the theft of tarpaulins from
the railroad at Umatilla, today de-
posted $500 cash bond and was re-
leased from jail He pleaded not gull
ty when arraigned last week and his
hearing and trial vii lbe held at the
next jury session of the circuit court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
pcndIe,on Boy Workinp in Dostou.

sydney Carnine, who formerly re-
sided In Pendieton and who has just
been released from the navy, where
he served as radio operator is now
employed by the Boston Stevedore
Co.. Of Boston, Mass, in a RESPONSE
BILE position. Carnine's parents now
reside at Hood River. having moved
there from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Robert Fisher. wanted at La Grande
to answer to a charge Of assault and
battery, was arrested at F'reewater to-
day by Deputy sheriff w. r. Taylor
and brought here to await the com
ing of an officer from Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
NayaI RccrmIts Way 60 East

NJ Rulison of the local navy re-
cruitlng station announces that he
has just received IA telegram stating
that all recruits from now on can be
transferred either to the training sta
tion at San Francisco, Cal. or the
station at Chicago. Ill. at their own
dlacretlon ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
AIisa Maksh IN ireland.

Miss stasia r. Walsh, Pendleton
nurse who has been In France as "a
member OF Base Hospital No 40, il
now visiting her mother at 1<ilkenney
Ireland. Miss Walsh was .statloned in
France during her service overseas
and recently spent a furlough I'm italy
She expects to remain abroad for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

county In the interests Of the club.
He Is in Weston this afternoon. ac-
companied by w. w. Green county
school superintendent. and Miss 10.
rene Parker, county demonstration
agent. MIR. Seymour held meeting
In Portland yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
naI,acI raymond ConvaIcscing.

Raphael Raymond. ~ year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Raymond. whose
condition has been critical since an
operation for appendicitis. is on the
road to recovery at st. Anthony's hos.
pitaI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Auto Trip 10 Salem.

III. Il. Wirth left today for Salem,
by auto. He will return to Pendleton
on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Wirth. Miss Marion Wirth, Miss Grace
Wirth and Miss Gienda wirth, who
have been spending some time In the
valley,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Returns From Overseas.

A. Il. Putsman. who has been in
France for the past nine months as a
member OF the 10fth Ammunition
Train, returned to Pendleton this
morning from overseas. He has re-
ceived his discharge and will make his
home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

II. j TAYLOR ieft this morning fc,
+ rtland where he Will attahi a
meeting OF the Home Board of 'he
:. o. O. +. Mr.. Tavlor is m .mher
~ the board of trustees Of the order.
He Will return to Pendleton In timc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
state Club Leader Here.

II. C. Seymour, state club leader
for Boys and Girls Industrial Clubs. is
making his headquarters in PendIeton
while visiting in various parts OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Is Driving New Car.

s.. II. Bender OF this city. Is driving
u Lexington Minute Man Six. pur-
chased from the Campbell & F'rentzei
Motor Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
wa be Employed ON Ranch.

Harry Lester, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
4. 4. Lester of this city. left recently
Tor the Glen Scott ranch near Milton.
who're he will be employed for tho
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
French was operated upon for tonslls
today and Is convalescing at st An-
thongs hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Temperature Ii 50 Today
Today's temperature is 80. with a
minimum of SO. The weather Is
clear, with a light west wind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

13 Pairs Beaded Kid Pumps, colonial STYLE beads on
vamp and ornament covered Louie neel ea.,e es 20
% Pairs Plain Toe Beaded Vamp Md Pumps. cover
ed Louie heel. turn sole, sold $400, Special We'd
nesday only ....................... Sz.'o
10 Pairs Button Plain Kid Pumps, turn sole and
covered Louie heel, sold $4.O0, Special Wednesday
13 Pairs Pat Kid and Bronze Colonial Pattern
Pumps sold $780, $500 and $3.50, Special We'd
nesday only Sz.oo
This is an opportunity to buy real pump for $235
one day only Wednesday.
We pay special attention to the proper fitting OF
all shoes. Will advise morning buying. First here
gets pick all are good but little later styles
than others.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
s S4.9Ol.OOO
Gain this year

Gain this year ..........-S 81, ,8Ol 600
Bank Deposits.-Showing combined
deposits of all banks in state at date of
official report near the first of September
each year;
Total 1915. ...".... ........ S206, 1876, ,037 80
Total l7..........,.....".,." l79, 822, 79I37
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
NoRBECK WILL RUN
FOR u. s. SENATOR

Sioux Falls.--Ia well informed quar-.
ters throughout the state it now is gen.
orally understood that Peter Norbeck,
governor of South Dakota, will at the
primary election to be held early in 1920
be a candidate for nomination to the
office of United States senator, and that
at the general election in November OF
that year he will be candidate for elec-
ton to the office.
1t is also generally believed that he
will have no republican opponent, and
that the republicans of South Dakota
will be united upon him for the high
office which il is expected he will seek
1t is expected the democrats will re-
nominate f.. :. Johnson, Of Gankton,
one of the United States senators from
South Dakota, so ,ae fight at the Novem.
Der election in 800 will be between
Senator Johnson and Governor Norbeck
As South Dakota republican by any
where from $4,000 to 10000 majority,
republicans generally will look for the
election of Norbeck to the United States
senate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
URGES FARMERS TO COOPER
ATE WITH COUNTY AGENT

As the Food Administration has an
nounced that l7550,000 tons of food
stuffs will be needed to ship to the A lies
in 1919, as against ll,s20,O0 in 1918,
and
Whereas, the County Farm Bureaus
cooperating with The state and Nations al
Agricultural Extension services, are Off.
cialIy recognized TO carry on organized
food productions, with the county on
emergency agents az the official repre-.
sentalives of the county, state and fed
eral government, and that the various
representatives Of the State Agricultural
Extension Division have assisted in de.
veloping fhe county's agricultural pro-
duction program, and
Whereas, the County Farm Bureaus
during the past ear have assisted
First. In the location, testing and
distribution Of seed corn, and other i'm.
proved seeds
Second In livestock improvement
through organization Of the livestock in
terests and through the prevention o
animal diseases especially those thai
are contagious.
Third. In the location and distri bu.
ton of farm labor,
Fourth, In the organization and dir
ection of boys and gir.s' club work
(pis, baby beef, sheep, corn, potatoes
garden, canning, liberty food and sew
ing clubs
Fifth In the demonstration of fooC
| and clothing conservation, the prope
use Of food substitutes, and the organiza
ton Of community canning, through
Home Demonstration Agent work.
Sixth In the work of the County
| Council of Defense and of the County
| Food administration.
Therefore, 1t pleases me to commend
the work Of the County Farm Bureaus
to the people Of TIM state, and to urg,
farmers and their families to actively
support and cooperate with their Coun
ty Farm Bureauand its work program.
Signed PETER NORBECK,
Governor,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
SOUTH DAKOTA MINE
nuyntAFTfsuHT 4

PRODUCTION IN 1918.
The mines in South Dakota produced
in 1918, gold worth SGS53,OOO, as com
pared. with $780, 233 in 1917, and l64,
600 ounces of silver, compared with
lS6,795 ounces in 1917 In addition,
$1,000 pounds Of lead aud 90,009 pounds
of copper were produced from smelling
ores shipped. These are preliminary
estimates, reported by Chas W. Hen
derson, Of the United States geological
survey, department Of the interior
The yield from the Homestake anal
gamation-cyanidation mill fell of APP
proximately 100000. For several years
the Ilomestake mine has been furnish
ing ore to its stamp mills, numbering
1880 stamps in all, without interruption,
but ia October, 1913, the company was
forced to shut down 100 or more stamps.
OF the other important properties, the
Golden Reward mines aud cyanidation
mill were closed in the spring of 1918,
owing to advances in cost and low-grade
ores. The Wasp No. mill was dis
mantled; the New Reliance was idle.
the Bismarck mill was operated for a
short period only; the Mogul mine con
tinued operation on custom ore The
Trojan mill and mines were active.
Small shipments of Iead-siyer ore we're
made from Galena aud Of copper ore
from Roubaix and Hill CITY.
Placer mines in Custer Lawrence and
Pennington counties were not actively
worked.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
CHANGES I'm SCHOOL
LAWS RECON- MEN DEL


LAWS RECON- MEN DED.
The county super,ntendents of schools
and teachers who met at Pierre at the
suggestion of Fred l.. Shaw, head of the
department Of instruction, have recon-
mended the following changes in the
school laws of the state
Professional life certificates to college
graduates thirty-six weeks of proies-
sional training for all beginning teach
ers normal course to be prescribed by
the state department in connec-
ton with fourth year high school
work; in view Of the establishment of
the high school normal course, the elm
inatlon of the two year elementary nor
NAL course rural one teacher schools
and consolidated schools to be standard
lied under rules to be furnished by the
department Of instruction; state aid for
the standardized schools standardiza.
ton of all high schools other than con.
solidated schools under rules devised by
the state educational department state
aid for such schools field deputy and
Office clerk for county superintendent
with living wages for each.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
WAS A RECORD YEAR
Review of the Progress of South Dakota
for 1918, Compiled by Depart
ment of History.

From the Eighteenth Annual Review
of the Progress of South Dakota for 1918,
compiled by the department of history,
under the direction of Doane Robinson,
that persistent and thorough digger after
historical and material facts. we CLEAN
the following
Crop Acreage Under the act Of the
special session of March last the Asses
sors reported the crop acreage of the
1918 crop to the Tax Commission who
tabulated the same with the following
rasnlts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11

Pierre The secretary of state calls
attention Of all clerks of court-elect that
under the provisions of chapter H.
laws of 1907, they are required to pro-
cure from the county auditor a cerlif-
cate of their election and qualification as
such officers and file it with the secre-
tary of state within ten days after the
day they qualify.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11

Increase. lI5, 100, 900
The figures fer productions are the
October estimates of the agricultural
mates for the year are not yet avail
able
interchangeable following table
shows what South Dakota sold to the
world beyond our state lines for the
year ending June 80, 1918. The quanti-
ties are supplied by each of the rail-
roads carrying out of the state, and the
price is determined as the farm value of
the products by the department of agri-
culture:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
1928, 900 acres

- t-bctNNb NJ &c
That is to say % per cent. of the area
able land Of the state was this year de-
voted to the growing of crops other than
hay.
Productions. So far as available the
following figures pertaining to the pro-
ductions of South Dakota and the value
thereof for 1918 are the estimates of the
federal department of agriculture. A
few items upon which the government
has not submitted figures the estimates
are made by this department upon the
best data available:
CORN 10Q 600 nOo bpshaIs Z 100 ON ODO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11

Catholic services next Sunday will be
as follows: First mass at Sanatorium at
500 a. m. Second mass at Custer at
1890 sharp.
FIR. HOEY,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-01-11
Increase ............""

luCItas6' ss.'.ss' s's'''s'g -O.oOi = 100
Cash in depository guaran
ty fund d.............. .......$ sos, ,256. 81
Bank failures none.
The Weather. r.-Tested by results the
year has been ideal so far as weather
conditions are concerned. The winter
was rather colder than usual with abun-
dant snowfall The spring rains were
ample and seasonable {; the heat of sum-
mer less severe than one year ago. The
rainfall at representative points for the
growing season follows, given in inches
covering the totals for April, May, June,
July and August
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
Nrrelteret %9lftiemnalcr.

Snbbetioens beolfe Srltgtcr begun
Ser at piie fig. 5reorifsltoo 8olltl
bor otter 8eeiaring al Sinonsbepor-
t%euuentet oiioat Bangllinesfjenoelic
oper eli Dern9renoe JorretningSz
1tultb, Tom Ionrmen neb Ell MGgler
har Serct 0isponel1t for ct Wagler=
burea1i.
Ser nar til 6inol,sbeparteme11tet
inb1enbt Ml,meloelie on, at 9ebfom-
nlcluoc ifnlhe 11rbfuoe at be1Dtte 5to<
tens 5templer be6 Om~iatningen %
nco %fingerebe &olto forlegte at lfjule
bette / 8pgerne. SEQ gegcr1cs STE
piiion bite bette fig palaa at pare
Eilfufbet, oa set giRlber meget be-
ty0elige 8eleb. Ser bar pRret
Dsnfat1tine for Milliorler Biirmuet.
Nermere n1roeripeclIer paagaur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
!. Aorp5e. :
Hronb sod garants sfottbismi'

Braub Saa garantS Sfoltbieta.
en- poloiom Brano raieoc forleoers
Scat beo Berum Sfo1cbicm. Sctotas
his uobrgb Btdtben i 5folebpa1in-
oeu. A bpor SET lite bar 9opepGrelier,
ellers funoe SET bnpe iet itpsf 10 f,or
Sc 60 5folebsm, Siemmet. buier.
aaftet bore gsabocrres ibaroiec
sIufhingsdrbeioe blcb man peo 81
reti6eni Setre oDer sSloen. (StotebDe-
u;;,,den bar So belt neobre,bt.
Sel6iepis fom i,,sen tilifooe. 5Io-
lebprre1c fom fig no ! goo Oroen.
Bratoen biler iig at bore paalot
at Ell df Sc mtcrnercoe Giscr.
9iocn for, efter at @fterfor1tnm=
gen tpoelig lar l,opeget benoe tom
ben fDlbigc, cnoelig afloat h'lo E'l=
5tooel1e.
otter enot Mrbeioe bapoe bnn let
lit Suit til at faa placerct nogle
@lsocr blonot. cnbel 9ipreorep, ion,
Lao poo 2oftet, % iom itrafs fan=
ge6e.
SIM bor pjenlpnlig Slospnalot=
teIfen peo Boitp for ct &ar 4ar liben
let ct misunderstanding 6orbilleoe
Biqel. er. bare IS glor gamnlel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
2gp1nnbs u&efor,n"

5rebrnSbaIbs 2arcrinoeforenina
bnr ie,vot Qirfebepartementet en- lfarp
Grote1t mob 2enla1uos &etffEribning.
st Rosfenneoe al Departements-
fmlftio,prcr % Ge'ltralaomimltroz
tionsperipnale forspris oeotog Ell,
Melolutiot til Megjerlnge11 ON, at
man nlaatte b1ibc fritaeet for at BE-
nDtte Ben ME &etifripni,1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18

Andesbjergene indhentede Ulnel-
Diet migl 6ooSKilometer fra B.
Aires, langt ude i den argentin-
ssskef Camp, kom en- Fragtvogn ]
Brand og naesten al min Baga
ge gik op Luer.
IS Havde De assureret? spSr
ger Vi.
10, men like til stort mere
end en Tredjede1 at yardien,
saa leg lider Ct betydeligt Tab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
CANADA.

FAAREAVIERE! British CoiumAaa-
har Millioner Acres. at Diet ba1sse
KVag- og Faare-Gr@sland paa DIST
tie Kontinent, hvoraf like Jog E
i Brug, og med afgrensede AYeaser
for Faar. Sidste Aar importeTeas
vi 500 af F%orbruget af FaaTBkBn
Send soc for ct Eksp1. al EBw,
Grazing Regulations, Homes4aa6'
Act and Leases. The Wright In
vestment Co.. Ltd. Vancouver. he.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
Del, icne Boitoane.

0aiaa i 9eorge raaber Der ct bolo-
font Misnpie meo Yoltcenlure,1 !
Gngla,o, 1onl / bpi @roo foriinfer
3oifen % CT til flor 5foOe for Sors
retningslipct. Mon forlangcr .1lu.
at set iajeu ltnl tillaoes at (enoe Bolt
1neb Sc lfonbn,oui1fc 9ampifihe met
lent Mmrrifa % Norge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
6pprenbct i Tinlaub.

Sra @cliingfors mebbeles, at Noro,
ma7l6ene {ejreOe / &pnfl1rrencen OH
sen norlf=ipenlf-fin1te Gonorepofal.
&ontpcn nor imeoe1et meb flor S,,ter.
este, ioet Ioapcl Morbmenoer,e TOM
@p%enifcrne bber baboe 2 Mnaele !
8ofolen. Mor6,nn1locne pa,1bt ben=
NJ Gang 4ofolen til 0Oel pg Gle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18

TIL SALG. To code sammenst6-
dende Farme, 100 og $40 Acres, !
Red River Valley; ibegge med kom-
'plette B%ygninger; nnr Marked og
Skole og ner norsk luthersk Kfrke;
fnrdig for Tilsaaning; p~jeblikkelig
~>Overtagelse mulig; rimelig Pris;
lette Vilkaar. Fo~respSrgsler anbe-
fales; skriv til Box 81, Perley, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
DECIDED INDIAN LAND

til Salg paa Standing Rock Indian
Reservation j Nord og sgd Dakota.
Hvis De er interesseret j billig
Farmland eller Land for Gras-.
ming, bGr De tilskrive undertegne-
de ON naermert Oplysninger. For.
sym like denne Lejlighed. Adr.
P. j. Jacobson, Cashier, First State
Bank, Fort Yates, N. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
Douglas County Land paa Iette viIkaar.

vi VII gage Dem 40 ener 80 Acres "cut over, Land j Dousaaa
County, Wisconsin. let at: rydde,S mod Detailing at n Dollar pr
Acre we'd Ksbets Afslutning: Oct tsrste Aar betaler De bare skaa-,
terne; andet og tredie Aar betaler De kun Skater o.. Rente; a-,
ter Diet tredie Aars betalers De n Dollar pr Acre aarlig fOrnasD
Skater og Rente, indtil fuldt betal.sV vi har $4,000 Acres at yasse
imelem, 4beiggendes nRr HpvedMnjen af C. st. p, nj. & o. OF SD
Jarnbanerne,, med code Markedsbyer N@rheden. Dette TT11ud
g@lders kun for en- begrgnset It'd, og De bgr1 like forsgmme doDno
Lejngheds til at faa en- Farm bilng fra ct paafdelgt selskabs paaS
saadanne leHes Vilkaar. NJ err Diet Tiden for Dem at vRlge den
Iod, De snsker FIR nogen anden kommer Dem i Fork9bet--
HOMEsEEKERS LAND COMPANY. Saltwater. Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
100 slar

fplote nplig airiten Gua,oerie1,
Erpgoe pna @nnroe1 gbebref i
3artmarf 5ogn. Sim CT fgbt i
Mo1lbal 1919 % blep i 1915 gift
mes Coos Iorres Gluloere11 8rngoe.
airlten 1ragoc, Tom iii er boiat
Dos fin 9atter, bor belt III BET iioite
brret baaoe no,,os= oaI egcmsfriT %
bar oisie ariggnarene i,iIgt inter-
esieret mes 8egipenbeeer1,e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
Opdyrkede Farme.

vi har adskillige code, beliggende
i norske og svenske Settlementer,
nnr lutherske og Missionskirker
SAINT skoler sgd for denne By: Pri-
serne er rigtige og Betingelserne
meget rimlige. Hvis ~interesseret, skriv
til Moore & Reinke. Balaton. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
MONTANA EJENDDMME.,

KSb ingen Farme, fbr De har set
de fortrinlige V@rdier, som tilby-
des at MONTANA COLONIZATION
COMPANY. Civ os detailleret Be-
skrivelse at, hvad De snsker, og vi
skal tilfredsstille Dem. Udsggt OPP
dyrket og uopdyrket Land. Serlig
Opmmrksonnhed sksenkes norske,
syenske og danske Nationaliteter.
sWENSEN & HANSEN, Mgrs.,
Scobey, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-18
$50 r TOMMERLAND

sumpefrit, 1 Mil fra BY, z Mil
fra Jaernbane, Skole lige over We
jen, l Mil fra den store Milaca
Lake, Stats-Landevej, T6mmer nok
til at betale for Landet flere Can
ge Egg, Maple, Spruce, Poppel) !;
skandinavisk Settlement.
THOs. w. ALLISON, Milaca, MINI.