davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

proved failures. An organization was clearly need
ed to encourage young societies and to counsel
older ones This organization is called the Co-Oper-
ative Union, Limited. It conducts PROPAGANDA
gives legal advice and arranges an annual confer
ence where views on cooperative subjects are ex-
changed
Another need was for cooperative insurance.
The separate societies, employers of labor, had
to insure against liability under the workmen's
compensation acts. They found that by banding
together insurance could be obtained at lower rates
than from private companies. Through the Co.
Operative Insurance Society, Limited, the local So
cletles may insure against employers liability and
the individual members may insure against DEATH
fire. accident burglary.
Still another need for the support of the
women In the cooperative movement. In eyery
home it is the woman who carries the pocketbook
If women could be shown that it was to their ad-
vantage to trade in cooperative stores their sue
cess assured AS early as 1883 a women's
cooperative guild founded to spread among
English women appreciation of cooperative
methods. There are similar guilds in Scotland and
Ireland
The employees of the cooperative societies form
mighty army of 100000 and women, organ
lied into trade union known as the Amalgamated
Union of Cooperative Employees, with a member
ship of $4,000. Its aim is to improve the conditions
of labor for the cooperative employees, but it has
never needed to call strike to achieve it's ends.
The cooperative system, owned and controlled by
working people, is naturally sympathetic to the
just rights Of labor.
The success of each local society depends largely
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
COOPERATION FOR
THE CO-OPERATORS

The most obvious need
for cooperation among
co-operators, however,
lay in the fields of
purchase and production.
The local societies. soon
found that by banding
together into a central
organization they could
buy and sell to the sepa-
rate societies cheaper
than the societies could
buy individually. Two
great wholesale societies
were created, the Coop
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

SAAS %OAAAVy VI Vic
local manager. These
managers are united in a
National Cooperative
Managers association
which aims at improving
the status of cooperative
managers and at provid-
ing an exchange of ex-
perience in administra-
tion and buying. This
association is responsible
for the rule by which the
salaries of the managers
are determined. By this
rule each manager is
paid according to the
amount Of business done
by his society.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
Cooperation in Britain
Factories Owned by Clothing and Other
Foods-Mines Its Own Coal-Many Other Articles Manufactured

In addition to operating factories
and workshops, the C. w. S. is a
farmer on a large scale. It owns
$4,000 acres of farming land in Eng
land, 10000 acres of tea land in India
and Ceylon, and 10000 acres of wheat
land in Canada. .G
CAN BUY GOODS MADE '~-
IN OWN FACTORIES
In fact, the English housewife, go
ing to market, can buy long list of
articles, knowing that they are made
in factories which she helps to own
and operate and that all profits will
go to her own pocketbook. Here is
a partial list clipped from a G.. w. S.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

separate societies, scattered through
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales,
found it an advantage to unite with
other societies for many purposes.
One need was for national policy.
If each of the local societies, number
ing nearly 1,400 today, had remained
separate, they would have followed
different policies and many would have
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
sellfabeIia Sam,,ienfpmit.

Sor at biie, at 6e 9lbre Meolem.
met al "Sborbal6len" 2oge er lige-
faa iber6ige Mrbeioere ipm Sc Dngre,
er. ser bleben iftas16bragt eli benlig
&onfltrrence in6enfor 2ogen for al
fe, bbem Ser gi6r melt for at frcmmc
Gcgens Snteresier.
Sn at begDn6e me6 bill Ell 1elifu,
belig 5ammenfsomit fin6e 5te6 /
9ania 6reoag Mften 6e11 296e gllt,
quit. 9enne Mffere bIiber nbeIuf-
fenbe foreitaaet at 2oge1s npera
Me6lemmer. 5enere ben bill 81
.gu1nle Me6lemmer 6a11r1e eli @omi-
te, og BET bliDer beres Sag at bite,
at Be Tan nrrangere Ell beore Com
mre1fomit, let iaabeI fro ct lrn6erbol.
oen6e font ct finanfteIt 5tanopnnft.
Wen ben fgrfte @omites Samnte11,
fatl1is1g berger or, at De gamleWee6
lertrr1er pil:bape Ell baar6 Gi6 for al
binoe oper ben ferite &on1ite. gIan61
&omiteens Me6lemmer finder mar
i1terrlig iaaoas11e popuIare Mpnl
iom Dor b%elfienote 5for1ngermeite1
%. Nelien, Der bor Msfiltonce Of ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
SyIeI Maven toIaaI-
sageI daal|ig FoIdojelse
.Frembringer Gas. Surhed og S1nerte'
Hvorledes de behandles.

Medicinske Authoriteter siger, al
snBesten Nitiendedele af allie ave
vanskeligheder, Uford6jelighed, sur
ned. brendende Fornemmelser, Gas,
.OpsvulInen, Kvalme,. osv., stamme1
fra en- Overfledighed af Mavesyre
i Maven og like, som nogle tror,
fra :. Mangel paa. Ford6jelsesvaed-
skier. Mavens delikate Slimhinde
oliver irriteret, F%ord9jelsen forstn-
skes, Fdden bliver sur, og derived
.opstaar disse ubehagelige Sympto-
mer; som allie Mavelidende kende1
-saa vel.
Kunstige Ford9jelsesmidler 81
like %npdvendige i saadanne TIL
felde og kan gore virkelig Skade,
PROV paa at undgaa allie Ford6jel.
=sesrHjalpemidler og faa stede'
;paa ct Apothek nogle faa Ounces
Bisurated Magnesia og tag en- TIE
zskefuld i ct kvart elias Wand hge
efter. at De har spist. Dette for.
frfsker Maven, fOrh1ndrer en- over
flgdig Syredannelse, og der OPP
.staar ingen Surhed, Gas ellel
.Smerte. Bisurated Magnesia G
Pulver eller Tabletter - aldr1e
flydende eller i M@lkeform) 81
uskadelig for Maven, billig at be-
nytte og er den NEST WINNINGS
fulde Form at Magnesia for ALE
Mavetilf@lde. bet benyttes at Tu'
,sinder at Menneskrr, som nu haI
nyde deres Maaltidera uden Frygt
for Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
@aatuinnPrl.

Seq fommer fra Sp6 % fra @eit,
bpor ieg bill, .
% blan6er min Sang set flis1gen-
SC Spill,
mar CHRISTOPHER gnioer lin Sele,
% Mbggene batter bertil.
Seq paasner i grulet fra sipe,tes
Suf
|jea Ieger mco gionernes ipralife
Snug
% oriffer oe fig1ige Draaber
|af Mprgenens ifim1enbe G11g.
Seq ltDrter i Spring ODER 8nfferne
11e6
og Muge,t b1i'r bpio, naar mist slan-
Be er beb,
|ieg itrbger iaa lin6t giennemSupren,
Ben flyer mig alt, bbao ben peo.
|Dg 8pgge;t bar ienfet De jtritte1loe
Spp6,
Sen ipingcr fig itipt mco eli flirren=
Sc 2D6:
noor fprit sen ct in6e / Dan1el,
Ben in1ittes al Spltens Srpo,
Seq leger Eagfot 11n6er 2eer,es
4la.,g
on &nrperres Stobe / Mugensgong:
Ii al 6elt rl1Ien6e 5p6me
fra 8ippernes bulfe6e Sa;1g..
Seq ipoler Ell aino, Ser er itrimc1
al 5Deb,
for Soften bar @oltperf, % 9agel
er be6,
% ino / ct r%p6lne1,6e Gre
jeg bpiifer onr alt, Dua0 leg peo.
Gaor 6plt6agen lluffes / &pploestS
Sre6,
jcg logger mig iti1le / Stubbe1e neo:
Ser bremmer leg &pitenS Drbmme
pg alt set, {om @interen pe6.
Soacbim &attrl1p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Rartnr.
Gn aammel &jrrmefarl.

Set er, bpoo aIle @pens Danifere
Tom fienoer bam, faloer Ben gumlc
8rpa0graper, Gbriit Seniel for
bcn fplbte Sc balbfcns Ben IA. Nlt=
quit og er ligeiaa raif og rprig iom
mangen Mano paa balptreOs.. San
G. ol1iat al 8pen til at toge 8orc
foa &arfanleeget i BET oas1ife &par-
ter poa Carlisle s(oet11e og pasler
lit Mrbei6e Iom Ell Sme6, i6et boz,
er paafRroe fra Morgen til Mftelt
iefs Gage. l1gen. Sg life NOT meo
set, men lige itoesr set blep flart, at
|9piferne piloe faa. &lg, bbis bare
Mmerifa fl1n6c i1pplere Sc Mlliereos
mes Tp6emioler UNDER &rigen, bar
SSenien pastel EN- &%iipfffenbabe u0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

paa Nlbcrt Street % facet mere III
:oeruf elr 6e fleite. Sen gamlc See:
oersmon6 fom til Maci1le fra Sal:
tier me0 &uitru og @pra for SO @a1
iioen og bar ppret @nfe1nas10 ont
trent / ligeiaa lang Si0, for bans
6pbe ct Mars Si6 efter,
Sc elbre / &olonien taller enbmt ON
Sen pe11e Mal1I, Ser regelmgsiiG
mpbte til @l1ostjenelte / Sen 6anife
Strife bper Sdnbag Morgen mel
fine fire 8prl1 hco Sao1l6e1l. Sg 81
1eber e;l6n1t. Der er tire Ddtre, MirS.
|2ars Mn6erlel1, Mrs. Watbiloc So.
11es, Dos boen1 Sen @an1le Dor, oe
|Mrs. Sacf @D6e. Sans cnelte Sgr
8ermm CT bco &an6elc1 og er DO.
|iibbenbe Minneapolis. @brilt Sen.
fen bar faaet Eilnapn af @rgfl0gra
peren, for6i set par bons @eifinfti
gelie Sc f6rlte &artier, ban lepeoe
Gmerifa, og ban par lal1gt oppe
De S%alpfjeros, fbr BON i6gte as1oe
Mrbeioe 90 set bar iltit life, for
st ban 1nente, at 8rpn0grabning iff.
pasfeoe for eat ol6re Ma110, men for
81 mat1 6a begpn6te meo at bor'
Sr6n6e ilte6etfor at grabe 6em
8unf er SEN @an11e til SIP og Sjp1
DC ban bor iiffcrt gaoet me6 / Sri
gen imo6 1piferne, bbis life l1ncl'
5nm babbe lat as slnr ion Mloers
grenle for 5o1oater11e. Gil Std
bar Set, og ban bar life loa li6t itol
oeraf, at to al bans @ron6ibnner
Gilbert Sones og Malpb Sp6e, gil
Gjeneitest lom 6ripilligc. 5uni
paa 2ib og 5ieI er ban Ell 9ppe par
6anf 5eigbeo o. SbGr6igbe6. Sor
er gIao beo lit Mrbeioe % frpoer iie
req 2ibet tiltro6s for 6e Salpfems
"Sg leg ffa11 forreiten iiffffe 1e, bporfo1
LEG iffe ifltl0e bol0e uo, til leg naa1
De <norebe," flyer ban mt1ter
flor iaa faar leg mitgSopn ! Mbiien!'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Sprben rmnbt.

Sotograf 81. Seniens Sbn &op
Nortlan6, Ore. iom melote Jig fri
piIIig / Sen a1nerifaaife Marine og
er tjeneltgj6ren6e ombor6 / Il. g.. g.
"Gjiion6are", ifreb for nogle Gage
iioen til fine 6orel6re / &ortld116
fra Ell al Sapons 1t6rre SgfartS=
bqbne ON 2ibet / Srienten. S ii6itc
STARTS Maane6 Dor ban me6 famine
.@fib / Danmarf, buns Sor916res
6e6elal1o. 9i6es1 bar 5fbet bpret
/ flere 2an6e, >in6til get mi ct / Sri
clttnler,1es 8er6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Aatnt,rapnltB.
Sen npe Observation-Disclosures

.REsHIy# .'"H..'
Com ti6ligere omtalt bar "Ebor=
bale1en" 2oge Blaner oppe ON al
bDgge EN- ny 2ogebpgning ber / 8p'
Ell. Serlig for at fus1ne babe en-
@pgning, bpor oe Gelegere6e fun6e
blipe posien6e un6erbolot, iaafremi
@un1f @ro6eriamfun6s &onbeatior
bill blipe ofbolot / Min;1eapolis
1923. Ser er bog enbm1 ingen Sc
Hurting taget, bbor 8pgningen ifa'
opfgres. Set er life al6eles ofgiort
at ben bill blipe opf6rt paa 2ogenS
8pggegrun6 be0 2ofe Street. SITE
6etfor er ser nogle af &omiteenS
Me6lemmer, iom foretrpffer, a
8pgningen bliper beliggenoe s1er
mere SorretningSfbarteret. @pprgs
maalet ont bens 8eliggenbe6 bil BIZ
be taget op til Mfgj6reli e Il noe,
6remti6.
Ser bar beret Stemting for a
.bDgge Sem 11De 8bgting npr Sigr
net al Sranf1in og Gbicago Moes.
Men set forbeates, at &omtteer
for. 2ogebpgningen bill ofgibe STAB
port paa 2ogens Mgbe morgen
'Sreoag, Mfteu.. 9g set er 6erfo1
|af b6erite Bigtigbe6, at allie Meolem
nter giber Meoe til bette og fglgen6,
M66er. Mange as16re bigtige ca
ger foreligger til 8eban6ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

reiit til Dannarf for at tage parigt
0fbolo / iin 5ebeltapm / Narbebea
al @igrri1tg,. for BET or ligefulot Den
itjenneite Ylet paa Sor6e:, iagbe
ban lige fpr iin Mfreiie. Sons Su.
iir11 bill blipe boen6e ber ! 8pcn bos
&ernene, Ser ollie bar set go6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Drn BhnhrrjuakrI nu1
sill Mmerifas Gentralfomtte. foe
oe1 iGnoerjpife Sono er forelpbig
it1obetalt fglgen6e 8eldb:

Chicago:
Or. Mar Seni11s 500, s.. g. &u-
bar6t $40, 8. 9. g. Scr. So $50, S.
8onnicbien $40, 81. $. &anien $40
so. Solm $40, S. g.. Sort $40,
Danf Mrbej6ersS Dgeforening SIS,
&es1rp 8. Sert3 So, $. 6; g11ncf
1926, Dania beo g. Mn0erien 1892,
s. 8. Mnoerien 50, Erinitatis Me-
nigbeo peo g.. 81. geielien $165,
9altf : omerifaaif 5pgeforeninl
$27.46, 9agmar 2oge $50. 4 9. g.
g. pe6 6rf. SSngeborg Beter1en $35,
famine 2Dge bs6 Srn 6. Sbenoien
$32.50, 80. @briitenie1 $25, Gr. g.
e.. GIemenfen $48, Das1marfs Dgtr.
beo Sr11 8. Gricfion SITS; lamm,
be6 6rn Caroline 8eterien $28, Dr.
$. g. 8eterfen, @patston, SSIl., $15.
.'2ebfgien beo g. 4ruie $1,000, Dn-
mia pe6 Gla1s Senien $40, g. S.
gbritenfen So, 5iloam Strife beo
8aitor Simonler $64.50, ct. Sins.
gars Strife be6 Srn Ebpra Dori
$164.5o, SRI agnes Matbiicn SIS.
5.g e. g. of 1895 be6 Sobn Gimo11-
fe $116, Sobn gbriftenien 500,
g. g. Mielien 5000, Sacob 5ipat-
ion 5000, S. g. Sonfen $500, g.
8. @orp6an $500, Sens @reaeriel
$50, Sans &iIgouro ST., ao1,is
gcbmi6t So, g. getfer S., SRI
graofbafp $40, Mnton apiif $50
Sens SSeaien 800.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

100 Acres, 2 NIL ira By, "a
Mil til Skole. Godt Hus, Skur
til Stald, alt indhegnet til Faar,
80 Acres ryddet med Undtagel-
Sc af Stubbene, og med Timote
,og Kl9ver. Kun 5 Acres pl9jet
Land, meget god Jordbund. We'd
god Vel, Postrute og Teleton-
linie. $3.50 pr. Acre paa lette
Vilkaar. For nnrmere> Oplys-
ringer skriv til
F.. P. Morneau, Milaca, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
bet tjenes PENCE i
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fineste
Praerieland i Diet danske Settlement
we'd Canora, sask., kan endnu faas
paa lette Betingelser til fra $40 til
$50 Or. Acre. Exkursioner. Skrlv I'll
Scandinavian Can. Land Co., Phoe-
nix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
TIL BYDER

..improved" og ti4dels 'timproyed's, Ler-
;ordbund, Farme fra $50 til $50. pr. Acre,
Diet halve kontant, Resten ITO Aar til 6PCt.
Adskilli9e 80 og LOO Acres Farme fra en-
halv til otte Mil fra god Farm-By Midtvejs
mellem Duluth og Minneapolis we'd North-
weste n Ry. L E. O'Connell, c. Q. Far
mers State Bank, Minong, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Naar Diet galder Diet
kRre Danmark,

.Saa selger vi nu Billetter TIL ned.
sat Pris til eller fra ale Steder
Amerika. Garanteret Pengeforsen-
.delse j smaa og store Beleb. Paa-
lidelig Undertaking. Landsm@nd
hiaelpes tilrette. Plads ! Smaaka-
hytter reservoirs.
Mortensen & Crook.
Diet 3S-aarige danske Passenger
Agentur for allie LINER.
s2818 North Ave. Chicago. Ill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Sill &pnbeutipn.

Mr. 6. 81. Bpsie1t a%freiite i 2gr-
bags MfNs til &artforo, Conn, for.
at operbare @arf Sa1perinten6enters
&onbention. Somtioig bes1ptter ban
'2eiligbeben til at beige lin gamle
Mooer og Sgifenoe, iom er boiatte
/ 3iten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
g. s. @orpoon, sSorn1.,
glrnerifns gentraIfomitc

3ennens Meitre banrer SCREENING.
@n norf-arnerifnif Sorfattsrforz
els1g er bleben 6annet. 8eitprelien
heitdar at: Seer 5trgrnme, Sorm.
.. 81 8u1eH, Maftformo11o; @i.
g11ro 6olfeitn6, Sefreter; BaIbe.
mar Mger, ;@asierer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Uhtragn.
4l / Sen belliae Gtab.

Sen CODE $50 3ion gttp, Meffa
for Nrofeten Dopies og @olipas
9ilbGagere, baagneoe op EN- fipnne
Morgen ii6ite nge eg fan6t, at Der
bar bele fire Mutotrucfs la6et meo
"rigtigt" 9l fra 8tsconiin og paa
@ei til Sllinois, iom bar blebet "ar~
relteret" .af BEN bellige Stabs So
liti iom llopligt &ontrabast6e. 9e
Groen6e bebe6e &en6erne moo@im=
len og ne6bao alifens Giraffe ODER
be %ngu0elige 5mug1ere, Der bab6e
balgt at bruge 3ion Gitb iom set
Seiam, as bbilfen @eie:1 bebit fgrer
til Ben rbggeslpicBp Chicago. SSmio=
lerti6 b1eb alt Rllet fonfisferet, og
De 5fploige blep 6gmt ltore Sober.
Sm set 6eilige @ blep belot i 3ion
@itps bellige &enheiten eI1er / 8D-
eng bellige Soft, efter set bleb fon-
fisferet, mel6er &titorie:1 intet ners
mere ON, men So ri ct Bar Gage le-
mere l9ife, at 9rofeten Bolibo i cit
Rrqoifen bar u6tolt, at for mere ems
1000 Mar ii6en blep set f~oru6iagt
/ 8iblen, at Ben amerifanife 6armer
jfl1l6e babe 1925 pr. 8nibel for
SSbeoe1r, ioa ilog set os Iige itrafs,
at aft BET 4l neppe er goaet oen
"forferte 8ei".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Bearabelie.

-.#e. a#.' #e#..#E-T Efw-. .HEr .-.
&eter &asmus1en 1908 81. Strait
cisco Mbe., 696e Sen 96e M1tgnit. Be-
grabellea fan6t Ste6 fra &iemme1
|Strs6ag IL. Mngult til Mt. DltDe
airfegaor6.
Mfbp6e bar fgbt paa @rgnlul16s.
|ito0, TDn, i 1852. San tom til
Mmerifa 1891 "a baboe Sarm /
@enionbille, ST., i16tiI ban for 8
slar | Gbicago begp1ote Melfefor
refining, iom fif ct fort Omfa11g.
st fort Sglge al Slegt og Sen.
rer oberbpre6e @egrobellen o. fulg=
te meo til airfegaar6en.
Mf @enip1 til s1ogle al SIegt.
ningerne foregif Geremonten pau en-,
gellf, men oeo @ranes1 bao 8aitor
|0spalo 6. Selling, ser foreitoo
8egrabelien, Ja0erbor pau 6onif.
Neter &asmusiens &u1itru 6goe
for 4 .Woaneoer iioe11, og 9ggtepar
ret operlepes af 4 9gtrster % 4
9gtre.
Nf6goe tilbgrte Soreaingen Donia
iom bar repr9ienteret be6 Beqra-
belien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

Ialleitebsnerbnrenoe Scr glins
fenberg % s,ogle tao andre p1,grs
Dean6, Der alle uofoloer itore glne
itrengelier for at gipre ben fsrlte Jeff
ifabelige l1nberbol6ning til Ell 1tor
|5ufces. SCI CT iiffer paa BET lpffes
benz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
sil Mprb Dafpta.

gor afbolote 2m1osmano Sr.
|$enrp Sug1, 1898 3r6 elDe. g, ct
|toget paa en- Iil[eGur til gngbele,N.
Sat. timber tit 9afotaopbol6 bill
ban 6irigere 8arifningen paa lin
ri::tt rrenbe Mgn1terfarm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

So. Oak. Majsland. b ljs,ss Il
Godtkjsbspris "a SEXTON Al. tildels sim.
proved Land i Faux Co, So. OAK. 2
Mil fra Station we'd NJ. og 81. L. LINEN.
Ler.Underlag. Godt Wand,
j. Z. OLIVER,
3137 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

Dmietninsen ! 2aubeienbom,ne pil
|blibe IibIig iaar. Bore G~ienbo1,s
advertisements inbebolber I1argt
|fprtrinlige silb1b; pperIe benz uifffe'
|@Iem lite at nrb,.e bette Blab,
lMapn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

Bore Abonnenter fnnbs aipre %
en- for 51ensite ref al fnrtalle gen
ner % 8efienbte ont glabets Sn6.#
iolb; berbeb ftlbe BE 111aaffe 6ielpeS
log I'll at faa en- III Mo1nent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
apfoeb paa geiBg.

8m. &ofoeo, Ser slt Dor i 9maba,
er iammen me6 Sltitrn og 5pn paa
8ei6g / &acine, for fpritc Gang !
is Mar. Sa1t bar ! fit STD en- al
Be melt frerntrpoenoe Malfebanole=
re ! Macistes 0megn, i6et ban bapoa
|leiet Ell Snrm ct 8ar Mi1 MORO for
|8Den. Mrs. &ofoeb er 5dlter til $
&. Sulegaaro, Ser bar 2eieitalo !
Sorbinoelie me6 gelpiocrc Sotel.
SIT 9an,narf.
2ouis Marfusien, Ser bar lebe1
! @acine ! 81 Nar % bar arbeibet !
9ra, f6rif pan MitebeIls gogafabril
log fenere bog Cafes, CT / ots1es Gage
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

Code Farme til Salgsi N. Dakotas bedste County.
Fem og tyre Hundrede Acres improved Farme forskjelige Storrlser
Bygnngerne Henhold til Arealaenelsen. Beiggende i Cavalier County
ct vebebygget norsk Naboag og nRr Kmke. Iilherer Sturm og Price Land
Co. Skal sslges pla Grund af Parnerens Dod. Vlkaa1, Il kontant, Resten
pa lang lid. Kan like overyeje Bynehandel. Hvis ineresseret sknv.
First National B Bsnis nanrdon i. Dali. Strn & Price Land Co., langdon, n. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

1h0 Acres jaynt, sort Jordbund med Lerunderlag, skandi-
~ navisk Settlement, I Mil til Ostefabrik, 90
Acres aaben, Resten Gresgange med en- lille So og svart Tom
rer eldre Sat Bygninger beboet at Forpagteren. $4,000.
=paa 1lette Vilkaa1 .s. ~
A. Sleeper, Kasserer, osceola, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

of sight when the public was not look
ing.
Not every one has awakened TO the
fact that 1t is gone, although 1t has
been woman's treasured companion
for nearly two decades.
The ostrich plume on hats has not
been taken up with much enthusiasm
in this country, MS II was in England.
Women have liked it on frocks. and
fantastic designs OF 1t on hats. sleeves
or shirt drapery. but when they want
a largo spread OF feather over their
headgear they go back to the kind of
thing that looks like feather buster.
Whatever name II is given. it is surely
taken from something far less brilliant
than q rare bird.
There are immense mahogany col
ored straw hats that made their APP
pearance In June, which have a sweep
of reddish mahogany feather buster
ornamentation that IL as large and
dominating as neckpiece. 1t Is made
like scarf in its arrangement OF long,
fiat fues; II goes about the crown,
crosses over one ear, and the two ends
fall like weeping willow TO the Shout
ders.
There are women who actually pull
n shower of these sprays so far TO
The front of the hat that they have to
look through them with one eye. This
is considered individual and quite
smart 1t gives observers the impress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Lovely Woven Straws With Large
Brims Worn in City and Country
Hindoo Turban Remains Favorite

kept for this summer is the use Of
open work straw. The design Is not
the same, however, for the large holes
OF the former hats are not dotted over
tho surface Of the new ones. There Is
no suggestions of Swiss cheese.
The hat Of the summer is a loosely
woven basket straw. Its celebration is
commendable. The milliners have got
ten hold OF remarkable dyes, which
reach their height in the Hindoo tur-
bans. They really make 1t possible for
a woman to content herself with SOM
bre colors on her figure, for she can get
a fling at nature through the color Of
her hat.
The shape of Brim.
The average woman always wishes
to know in detail the convolutions
taken by the brims OF hats, what is
considered good and what is bad. She
has to fight this out for herself. No
outsider can judge for her. There are
brims that are fashionable, II is true,
but they are not offered TO every face.
No milliner would be inconsiderate
enough to do this.
It might be said that the brim that
turns up in the back, not fiat but care
less and rounded. Is the kind that is
sponsored by fashion and by Paris. 1t
is supposed to give the very best line
to the back Of the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

sion that some one is looking at them
through heavy rain of colored water
The Vatican hat may have a future,
but 1t has no present. 1t is worn now
and then by those who wish to appear
extra coquettish.
These fail sadly sometimes. 1t Is a
difficult hat on a modern face. 1t looks
we'll on the stage. 1t is the hat for an
occasion. over a face that is delicately
chiselled, with important eyes and a
pointed chin. The average Anglo.
Saxon is not averse to the habiliments
of coquetry, but the eighteenth century
French apparel is not suitable.
This tip-uIted shepherdess hat, with
its tiny brim, it's band OF flowers, and
its dropping ribbon at the back. with
the wide bow on the neck, fits few
faces and fewer hours. A woman may
buy II as an extravangance, but Il
should be admitted and kept as one.
VIII We Copy Our Ancestorsf
Over quarter OF a century ago the
Anglo SaXons. British and Americans
insisted upon wearing the tiny pam
cake hat mounted over husky head
OF frizzes. Any one can see how II
looked by taking out some old pohto-
graphs.
To our eyes 1t Is monstrous. II we
attempt it again we deserve to look
as ugly as our ancestors. There are
rumors that II is being tried out here