davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27

was perfect and the party report a
wonderful time.
Those who enjoyed Miss Jacobs
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Dearing, Mrs. Alice Bell and Harry
Chang.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Worden enter
tanned at a delightful dinner and
evening in their home on Washing
ton street the first of the week. The
affair was in the nature of n fare.
we'll honoring Miss Marjory Delzell
and Miss Maybelle Leavitt, who left
this week for the University of Ore
gon.
Those present were Miss Mabel
Mears. Miss Pearl Leavitt, Miss May.
belle Leavitt, Miss Marjory Delzell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Worden.
The =. f.. o. Society had getto-
gether party last Tuesday evening at
the Sid Evans home on Ninth Street.
The home was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, flowers and
stars. Games were played for part
of the evening. after which lunch
was served. Mr.. A. NJ. Collier then
with a first class moving
picture show, which was greatly en-.
joyed.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Troesbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Coll
ier. DR.. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Evans, Miss Vera Houston.
Mrs. Golfers sister, Miss Porter
Johnnie Houston and Mr.. Porter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
S o c / e ty

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Belding, who have recently
come to make klamath Falls their
home, entertained at Five hundred
for number of the younger set
here. A jolly evening was passed
during which delightful little lun-
cheon was served by the hostess.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Sevits, Mr.. and Mrs Forest
Peil, Miss Faye West and William
Ganong.
Miss Fay West was hostess at a
dinner Tuesday evening, which was
in farewell to Miss Marjory Delzell
and Miss Clara Calkins. After the
dinner other guests were asked for
a live party at the Star theatre.
The w. o. Smith home on Congor
Avenue. Wednesday night, was the
scene of a delightful birthday party
i'm honor of Miss Margaret Hargus
daughter of Mrs. Smith.
The young ladies who were the
guests of Mss HaTgus spent the
evening dancing and playing games.
after which dainty refreshments
were served Those present were:
Katherine Ulrich, Elizabeth Mann
ing, Frances McLain, Sybil Bamber,
Beatrice Walton, Marion Wortley,
Lena and Letha Miller.
A pleasant surprise was in store
for Harry Thrasher Wednesday, up
on his arrival home after work the
occasion of the surprise being h's
birt Nday.
Those who assisted Mrs. ThrPer~-
in surprising her husband were Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Thrasher, James
Thrasher. Al Walker and c. A. |
Schallhorn.
Tuesday Miss Waive Jacobs tool |
advantage of the lovely weather am
urged by the nearness of the closip |
date of Crater Lake National Park. !
started by car with a party of friends |
on a picnic trim to the rim The day |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27

D. M Crater Cafe 7th St. !" m' To-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-27
ninh llltln dogs.

Everyone Is allowed two pounds
of sugar per month In France upon
production of his sugar card, The
correspondent has produced his card
about dozen times since the begin
yet been able TO obtain his August
quota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company

-OperatInq- ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT
 AND TEDDY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

more modern equipment to meet the growing needs of man"
 The pastor said that God had stored up great electrical energy in Mia gara to meet the needs of men when the time came, and that the coal in the ground and the other minerals and substances had been stored in a similar manner to await the age of need, and the energies to be found on the earth and in the air would meet every need of man.
 The pastor contended that man was just emerging on the edge of a great civilization which would be fashioned from the needs of men. He said. he did not mean to say that everything about the gpeat worlds war was beneficial, but that cut of the war had grown needs which would shove ahead civilization farther and faster than it ever be- fore had progressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Rev. James I. McQueen of the Methodist Church Makes This State
 ment in Sermon.
1.-THE NEEDS OF MAN,
He Says That It Was the Need of Man Which Caused Civilization
 to Progress.

Even at the risk of being consld cred un-orthodox, I make the state ment that the war, instead of keep ing back civilization, has greatly ad' vanced it."
 The declaration was made by Rev James T. Mcqueen, pastor Of the Methodist Church during the course of the sermon that he preached last evening"
 The sermon was on Mans Needs" and the text was taken from the preachings of Paul. The pastor made it clear that the difference between "man's needs" and his desires was as Widespread as the space be- tween the poles. He contended that Paul showed that God as the source Of power supplied all of mans needs. He said there had been many schools of philosophy and thought, and Q perfect maze of personal opinions converging from every quarter, tc prove this that and the other things yet man thus far had not yet ex hausted the Bible; that it was as much 'in-date" for this age as is was for the former ages and that in il The pastor contended that the needs of men were responsible fol the present high civilization. He sait the lowest order was found where the needs were the fewest Primi tive man, he said, needed only { rough cave or hut and a wild ami mals skin about his Joins, but ht began to want and need better guar ters and clothes and therefore sup piled them The pastor said that he could remember the time when can dies and the tallow dip were used then came coaloil lamps, and stil later electricity. He argued that nc one would want to go back to tho order.
 The pastor said he had viewed { picture showing an old man witl shocks of hair sticking through { battered straw hat, leaning one han(
 on yoke of oxen and resting tho other on goad, and gazing intent ly into the sky To the rear of hin
 was procession of wagons, iron
 the buckbord of early times to tht
 more modern wagons and then { string of automobiles The old mar
 was gazing at an aeroplane circlint about.
 That told the whole story" sait the Minister. "The OK team wa. sufficient to the needs of the mel
 of it's day, but had been replaced b!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

Maurice Morino gave the Nenana Red Cross a large grizzly bear skin which will be disposed of and the funds used for the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
SAYS POORMAN IN
 ALASKA IS GREAT
 CAMP ALL RIGHT

POORMAN, Alaska, 60 degrees North of the Equator. and SO degrees below zero in the Winter. is land of plenty Food runs riot over the land twelve months of the year, while in the Summer north temperate veg etables spring from the ground in response to cultivtion.
 "The country is filled with rein deer, caribou and moose and we never lack for fresh neat" said w, H. Furman of Poorman at the Diller Hotel last night Grouse are plentiful and the streams are alive with grayling, which is similar to mountain trout. and white fish, while salmon are abundant in the rivers.
 Virtually all the hardy vegetables such as potatoes. radishes. onions and the like can be grown. the same as here. Everybody is too busy min ing gold to do much farming. how ever, and in consequence we depend largely upon perishables that are shipped in in the Spring.
 "P0orman is on the North fork of the Innoko. sixty miles South of Ruby. and was named by Montan- sn. who had banned gold in a gulch by that name somewhere in Montana.
 Nearly all of the men who went out this Winter will go back in the Spring, at least the most of them have said they will. Miners receive s5 day and their board.
 "If you do not receive your board the cost of living is high. Meals
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, Jan uary II, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list
 One Cent Due on Advertised Letters
 Wyman Anderson (postaD Thomas Banbury, Mrs. Annie Brown CD, John Cleary (postaD, Walter Davis, Bob. Daniels, W. Fennell, Frontier Club, w. c. Hammill (postaD, Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Juneau Invest ment Co.,. Annie Kleany, Johannes Klopstead, Frank Kendall, Harry Lee, Anna Loken, Reuben WI. Miller, Vim. Mckee (postaD, Eugene Martin, Julio Poicon, MT. Chas. Stewart (pos- tall, w. E. Stoy, Mrs, Anna Smith (postaD Alfonzo. Sarmicnto (postal) M. R. Tinonaz, Fred Wilson, P F. White, (postaD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

Try some of our fresh cream cake after the show tonight. The Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

1t the roadhouse are S1.25. Meals alone cost $3.75 per day.
 Tt costs $1 for haircut and 5C cents for shave"
 Dancing is the principal amuse ment although on itinerant motion picture company visits Poorman once )r twice during the Winter, the cir cult including Ruby, Long and Poor man.
 "The cost of admittance to a motion picture performance is $1.5O and the films are old and nearly worn out through constant use" said Characteristic Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
WILL VISIT SEATTLE

Miss Nellie Simpkins will leave for Seattle on the Princess May Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
ALASKA LABOR UNION WILL HOLD REGULAR
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the Alaska Labor Union will be held in it's Hall this evening. A number of important matters are to be dis cussed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
Tides Tomorrow
PARKS TO RETURN HERE

George H. Parks, who was with the field Division of the General Land Office, is expected to return to Juneau about the first of February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
WAN TED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Boston bull pup, dark col or, white neck and white stripe in face. Party taking her Wednesday, please call over Britt's Drug Store, phone 356.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13
ALASKA NOTES

Ketchikan last week charged with
 was accused of denouncing the uni
 form worn by a discharged soldier of the United States-a native of
 Mexico who was taken into the ser vice at Ketchikan, and discharged since the armistice was signed. Holm
 berg is a native of Norway and only
 last Summer declared his intentions to become an American citizen. Word has been received at Ret
 chikan that Mrs. J. N. Campbell, wife
 of the night clerk of the Revilla Ho
 tel, died at San Francisco December
 23. Mrs. Campbell was a native of Maine Her husband, two sons aid a daughter survive her. She was ill for a long time before leaving Ket chikan for California a year ago tt join her children.
 About thirty members of the Saliva tion Army of Metlakatla recently left for Prince Rupert where the. will hold revival meetings.
 Albert Reinert, who has stores al Skagway and Ketchikan, is at Skag way taking stock. The Ketchikar Progressive Miner says he will close
 his Skagway store and operate ex
 clusively at Ketchikan in the future Ketchikan people are agitating tho question of constructing a road iron Charcoal Point to Hadley. It is al legged that the road was promised last Fall, but the work never actual l ly started. It is said that there is |; real need for the road.
 Capt F. c. Baughman of the Hum boldt spent the holidays in Seattle and then left for the South to take charge of his boat which Is under going her annual overhauling. Sht will return to the Alaska run the latter part of the present month. Elvin Johnson, a soldier from Ne mana, was among those who died ol influenza at Camp Lewis.
 Fairbanks and Nenana will coop crate in the movement to secure a great Government-owned hydro-elec trio plant in the Panama Valley tC provide power to miners and those engaged in other industries. It i. proposed to locate the plant on the Nenana.
 Maurice Morino gave the Nenana 7, Red Cross a large grizzly bear skin l which will be disposed of and the i funds used for the organization. The cold weather has resulted ir 1 the reduction of the numbers of var | ious crews working on the Alaska
 railroad construction from the Ne mana end of the line.
 A Nenana dispatch in the Fair 1 banks Citizen of December 20 says
 Much mystery is attached to horse
 which has been seen many time:
 in the Toklat region. It was report
 ed to have been lost last Summer
 and has lived in a wild state evel
 since that time. It was last seer i by Jim Burroughs on his last tril
 out and appears to be in good con
 dition after woathering hard spel of cold weather"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

What have you got to trade for 7-passenger car? P. 0. Box 748.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-13

The cold weather has resulted ir the reduction of the numbers of var ious crews working on the Alaska railroad construction from the Ne mana end of the line.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
:forbuoet moo Jno. ce
uofcriel at Ppeoe,

GSra @aibirg.cn meooele5 ocn
26oe Sttober: llritco States @rnin
Corporations 6~ornlano, Sulils 8.
garnes, fortaIte igaar SenatetS
2onobrugsfomite, at BON, Saa inn'
ME Sio icn ban iorIoarebe Snb. o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pGa Soebe, onr
i 6apsr al, al Sc buroe opbRue3
igie inareit miIi1.
Gctte funoe imioIartib fun gisres
entcn al @rGiiocrten eller al Son.
gresien, opIpite ban.
Rr. Barnes ~iorfIareSe, at 5or'
bubene bar bet beororcbe al FrGii'
benton iom ct 6orisJ poa at boloe
Rabpriierne reoe. Ran par / au.
quit bleuet enis ON after az opbpoe
Gem, iortaIte ban. men Seilutuingeh
berom bleu taget iiIbage igien iorl
Sslge al ben intenia agaiation oper
SipsopboIoets bsie aoitenoe 90
I~uIigbeoen al ell goerIigere Pris-
itiguing, ON 6orbuoene opbRpepes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04

Torbuoct or inlolertlo blot mi0s
lertioig, ibct SpsrgSmaolet ont at
aisre oct permanent oiI femme fore
! Hettcn Ell al De nPrmeite Gage. 90
inotiI ga piI Streiten iortIobc uoen
no9eu Spcrleoelle, iSet DC argiGl.
oen0e 6prere, tiItrofs ior Sno.
iigeIicrne Ion bleo giort moo oct
a~ngioeIigc "Spergreb paa american
lie @orgeres perionli9c R~ettlgbeoer"
paa BET itrengeite bill boloe Jig 6or.
buoet eitcrrettelig, inotIl oct, Ionl &c
haaber, after bill bli pphpuet, noar
Spsrgemaalet ON bets permanente
@ulbigheo fonlnler I'll I~'gisreIie.
glf andre Sfribt, Tom ira Hegie-
ringerS SIDE er truiiet / Sitltutio'
mems ~glnIeoning, er @leuoprettelieu
al oen mlbcr &riQen beItnaenoe
9ruloielsoominiitration i1ocr Gar.
FIELDS 2ebeIie, &ationering al <l til
De i9rifiIte Stater o. 6aitiPttelier
al Morimllnrapriier peo @rubcmrrl.
oingerue % al Den |roitt, oct pao
Balls al ol1le, bill bli &~etuilbonoler.
ne tiloot at bere9lle lig.
Gegierin9en bar beilnttct, at ga
tt%oneringcn al Alll lfol iorc1aa / Ocn
Sr0cn, at Der ierlt ier8c9 Tor, at
Sernbnner og Sampifibe / Sart paa
SnoIiper % / Gpittroiifen ioor set
nsopcuoidite I'll at bol0e Dem igang;
ocrnGIt set nsopenoigite til Nu@brug,
i~llobciattet Sotcller, &oipitalcr %
Ainler. Som Ben ficrbc i Hrffcn
fommer Irnteen oe Sloabcn, 6ernUlt
offcntIigc Nptteinoretningcr, ipcciclt
Ioaboune, ipm lepcrer Chs, &orme
% %an0 til %ofientlig Srug. Som
go. 3 fommter Yrobucentcr % 50.
brifanter al &eutetsmlolcr, iont go.
6 S~orbunbS., Stats- og @oluipitu
rcIierne / oen n~ebpenbigite lloitrGf.
ming.
Som De iibite al belL ION Ncgic.
ringen pil iorie9e paa Of lfnfle Den
iornsone @rGnoiel til Of bolOe line
6orrctnineer saaenoe, er Iuisubgi.
pcrlle.
%9fegieringen bar osioa t~ruiiet
Sfriot, iuapel iii Orbenena Cprct.
hoIoeIie / Observation-Disclosures lont
til at poe 1crioner, ioin err niaide III
at iortiGtte cIlcr Qienopto9e grbei.
set ~iornpben militur 9elfpttcIic.
@egae aon0re@icn5 @uic bar mcO
Guittmmiqbeo tiIioat &e9ierln8en
lin lonole Stette / oens gcitrUbcIicr
poa at reooe %ortoet ira Ell m~utIigcn5
ifipbncipanqer aotoitroie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
armerfonSresicn

@ogcr5toun, WS.. ocn Bite Eft
Garmerues ]tatj0naIflugre3 uCotoJ
yaa iii SlUuiugsmsoe iguar Ell IL.
ioiutiou. 1uori 6orforteIier al Ar.
b~,jOsooltn % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
itaoiJe Aruu paa 9e~usiorb0leIie er.
flores Tor al itoa (; EdJt med Bro.
rterereu I bans Gorisg poa at opret.
hoioe De bsie @riier. stongresieu er.
tIprc0e ijg imOO ale Stretter.
Heiolutlonen imoo oct o~rgdu'erc.
De Arbeiocs Rttooer peStoges ope-
IN meget iJsienoe Troieit ira et
GaotaI al 6armcrt. iom eiter Ne
ioI,itiorens &eotaseIie oemonitra-
tiut iorloo Taleu. Ce erfIpreoe ier
oe git i'm Sci. at alt orgauiierct 9lr.
bt,oe tirmpeoe Tor I'M Eet % Tor.
ticn.c De omerifnnite 6armere5 mi.
oe Stgtte og Spmputi.
"Si res, beNer Ser uioere ! &cio.
hitioEcn. al en- # Simcrs Arbelo3.
ugc bUertcu fan i9oe eqer flPoc &er.
Sen. Ge. iom er ! 6auer al en- for,
4rbtio2oag ! &nouitrJen. bUroe lite
Uente cqer iorIonge at 6armtren
ifal arbci0e Ter Slu1er isr Qfi00ag
% i1r (iu,ar citer 4iiSoog % az.
uaa giere Chores baaoe ier Sro.
foit ca e'ter A~iteuamooen."
Samti0ig meo, ar Rorgresien er.
flprcoe liz ! Sppolition I'll "aue
Streiter" anbciuleoe Den Sprettel.
len al en- isoeraI MtrgllngstommiS'
lion, iom frnoe giue baooe aapital
"a Slrbeioe en- ~iquare oeul".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
Kul$treikef1.
Gmtrent 100000 Manb / SlsStnl.
biitrifternc ncolGgscr Irbeioet.
Nc9jcrim8s:T orbolosreslcr

Sroo3 Tr9iioent @iIIon5 @enncr
% gegiGringer % ct al isberaI
SomitoI uoiteot Get5for6uo ("Sn-
Junction. tog Streifen / Sauoeta
SIspfnlsruber lin @eepnoeIie Den
faitIatte Sio, SCI. II Hatten til SCR.
bag ben lite Nopember.
Spor mango ba eQer Ienere bor
nebla9t Irbeioet, bar man life finn.
net brin9e nsiagtigt paa BET rene.
glf StreiflebelIen opanpes Nntauet
2eroog til omtrent 100000 Mian0.
Sette piloe ~tenlnlelig npr ipare I'll
Oct til SorbunOetS SoDeofparter Den
lite sIrguit inoberettebe Sotolantol
al attire Weolemmer, oct bill iigc
Def Nntol, ion bap0e betalt line
WeoIenlsaI9iiter pp I'll BEN Cato.
On StreifleOernes SperlIa9 hol.
Der itif, ifillbc altina inmtligc al De
til Streif uofommanoereoe 8rlbe.
arbeibere bnDc lpitret TaroIbeiallu-
gen. Serene boaber imiolertio,
paaitaor DC, at Mlltnllet oil bli betp.
oelig %fors9et peO, at De Suielrer al
Weblemmler, iom itoo ~tilreit meo
aontingeltcll, oil bctoIe oennc %
lutte Jig til iile aQnterater "oco
Srpnten".
S ii euer flere al Sc fltlQrllbcori-
pcnoe Stotcr pnaitnaes flere Nrbel-
oere at bape ueolngt Nrbcibet, ello
9iiten oper aftipe Wfeolelnnner oppi-
lte, boilfet onisres iom @cui5 poo,
at mango al Dem, iom Ben lite Nu-
quit itob t~ilrcIt, bar betalt % ~llllttet
Jig til Strelferne.
Sra Souebtparteret / Sn0iallapo-
lis fonrnier Den b~etegnenoe Splp5'
ming, at glrbeioerne / SrunfltlSgru'
bcrne / Horth Gafota bar faaet Or
Gre I'll at fortIpttc Nrbeioct nleo oer
Soritaaelle, at intet al &c produce
rcoc auI mao uoiore5 al Stoten.
Smtrent 100 Wtano er beitipitigc,
Sc meo Wiuerins al @run8uI i
Hortb Sntotu.
Sngen llor0cncr er ormelote ira
noget al GrubeOiitriftcrne biotil.
TplQenoe Sobcl giper oct utgipe'
li9c Nntal, ioru / ne0en1luunte tlll.
0rltbcoripcnoe Stater ital bare neD.
lagt Nrbeloet:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
Oct store Problem
Gn opii9tsprffenbe Sale al Columbia
llniOcritets Hcttpr.
Inarfi OF &aos.

Columbia lluioerirtet5 Heftor. Or.
NicbolnS Whlrrap Butler. crfIGreoe
/ en Sole. ban iorleoGn bolot Tor
llniUerlitetetS "Suititute OF Arts aib
Science5" ouer 3bcnatet "Sbe Real
Sabor VrobIcm", at De eneite MioIer
til al biuore Den omerifanife Heqie.
rI%ngSiorr ira al beqaa Selpmoro.
bar at aiue Nrbeioerue Gel / Suou.
~ltrien9 Administration og en- rimelig
GnOeI / 6ortierelteu.
San iremitiucoe Troblemet / ,Sornt
az et Spsrg9maal: "Qiaa oen amc.
ritdnlte Hegieringsiorm begoa Selu.
moro iorat giue Snouitricn en- beore
oa mere tilireositiaenoe Crganiia.
tiou?"
Sporg@mnalct beiparcr iia ielp,
Iagoe ban. FOR beg1ar oeu ameri.
fanife &egicrinaeiorm Selpmoro, uil
oct inGcn 6orlfiel Qisre Tor roacn.
cutcn &ubuitrieu blir bcore orqani-
ferret cller ci. SnoS oil bore fonrtet
igicu"
Nui5 SnOuitrien 6ripeS Tom ct co.
operation 6oretogcuoc / |roOuftion.
lao islaer bcrai, iaaoe ban at ioa.
pel sc. iom orbei0cr mco SGuoernc,
on De, ser arbet0er nteb None0ct. fort
Dc. ocr arbeioer meo ell opipnret So.
pital er berettile0e til at tade Gel /
Cradnlldtl0nen % Nc6elien al Snou.
ltrien, o. at bnoe ct Sro nreo peo
9citemmelicn al De Yilfaar, umber
boiltc Oeu5 Nteooirfeu itaI noes o.
lortiGtteS.
Streifer err / beolte Iolb life en-
rimelia Wtetooe. men ct ~inouitrieIt
a%rig5puabel. Tom meo Sioelt buroe
bli iorGIOet o. gaa al 9rlg ion
unoeroono@boaocn % "oen ltore
@ertbu".
gnanneubc Staalitreifrn ubtoIie
ban, at "WPr. 5itjpntricfS OF Wr.
6olters llltimatumcr por ct ooot
p!anIn1t Nugreb pdd DC Erinciper.
huoroad oct onlerifanlte Solf bar
grlulolhgt lin Neaiering fin Gioiliia.
ton % lit Gin. Saaocl Ben al 0tr.
6lt5patrlcf on Nir.' Softer crfIGrcoe
strlg. ION Sc ligueu0c ariqc, Ser or.
1ouiiercoe5 GugIou0 Al DIR. Smiaie
oB 4ir Ebona3, cr mango 8uuge
'arIi8ere END oct siterrig'tc Ultima.
nam TIL Serbien o. oer tpife Suod.
lion az Nel9icu."
,Sialle Mir. Butter u0breoc5 ocll
2pre. Of Stoteu5 arap paa line 9or.
ceres %oDalitet life itoar UUer andre
Craanr'auouer5 9ruU.
sulc STrc. 'oul net pooitaocs
ni breoc9 ! mucr'tlritc l@lnipcrii.
tct,r, ia euo11 autcrifauite Rct5-
ltojcr lioc5. iul0e BON. "iorifieQige
bsirtIirJc10e 9tcu1a. men ION / Nuer.
oclstul2 .orrcttcre % mere ligetiI be.
itriue5 iom euHartiet5 on Goriturrel.
lens GUaHaclnm. iom oeu iuloitpu.
iae (iImietIi0ralie AZ alt Oet. ion
Nleuueileh10cu bar uoiert oe lioite
5000 Mar"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04

Sen oanite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nj tore Ecngeiummer al Splrtati.
%lterue. Der tiaige btitaar be oanifc
|olihepifcr ! oereS propaganda on
FOG en- oftio Cell Spogitationen al
Sauneitrcifcl.
Epoc Eerioncr er aaereSc blet or.
r~cltcret ! Ganmnrt. huorira oe leoeoc
6or'egeae puo at iao Ell M Reuolu.
ton iltun0 / SpifIau0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
ella Dheeler Wilcor 900

Atcm @oOcn, Goun., ben 3Ote Oft.
Sen bcficubte nmcrifnnifc Ioriutter.
inoe 9tra. Cha @hcclcr MiIcur er
toog aigonct peO Qroeu / III Njem.
THE BUNGALOW, heriteoS.
Mrs. Milcor hoooe / Here Maa.
neoer li0t al ct nerugit Sanmcu.
bruo, lom bun bopoe pooOroQet iig
oco III n%nltrengenoc SrigsbiGlpeur.
bclbe / GuNIono.
VfrS. &ilcor, bpi3 Fiaeuopu bar
eaa NbccIcr, par isot / &obn3touu
Center. &SiSconlilt, / 1850.