davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
TROPHY TRAIN met
BY IMMENSE CROWD
Governor Davis Unable
To Be Here; Others
Speak for Bonds
ALL WAS SUCCESS

In spite of the fact that flying
exhibition at Pocatello came at the
same hour and carried off hundreds
of Blackfooters, "a large crowd was
on hand to see the machines of war
on the special trophy train when it
pulled in at LIS Friday afternoon
Governor Davis, who was to have
appeared with the speakers on the
train, had been called back to Boise
on urgent matters. Capt. Ed Hawley,
in charge Of the trophies while the
train is in Idaho, introduced Private
Bates a veteran of the real side of
the war, and he talked Interestingly
fittings that happened at the front,
explained the purposes of some of
the cannon pieces, and urged the
people to buy bonds. Senator Adams,
OF Rexburg, addressed the spectators
next, and then j. T. Carruth, of
Blackfoot; all driving home the need
OF popular. support behind the new
bond drive. Capt. Hawley closed the
speaking with an impressive appeal.
AS the crowds moved up and down
by the fiat cars, soldiers and sailors
explained to them the intricacies of
the various pieces of apparatus, the
field guns, howitzers, machine guns,
depth bomb, aerial bombs, and the
whippet tank. Some of the Idaho
boys with the train were 1t. Boone,
of Caldwell; Cpl. J. w. Thrailkill, of
Boise; Rex Kimball and B b. Bed
we'll of Boise.
At the same time constant
stream of people passed thru the
closed trophy car, having a look at
gas masks, rifles, ammunition, he'll
NETS, bayonets, flame throwers and
such small pieces.
AS the train pulled away, after
holding the towns attention for two
hours, .salutes were fired with
small minnewerfer, and "bombs
bursting in air" gave touch of the
thrill that goes with battle.
Music for this occasion was fur
nished by the Alamo show band.
Eddie Freeman of Pocatello was in
charge of the train in this division.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
Saw German Fleet
Surrender to Allies

Wesley o. Boice, bos'n's mate, late
of the U. S. superdreadnaught, New
York, arrived home Saturday, having
put in full four years in the navy
and received his release from SER
vice.
Wesley's combat job was in the
right turret, gun captain of the two
14-inch naval guns. During the
winter the big ship has been. doing.
maneuvers in southern waters,
around Cuba. -'
The New York was one of the al
lied battleships to receive the sur
render of the German fleet in the
North sea. They brought the cap
tive fotilla into the Bay of Firth.
Boice says the Germans didn't en-
joy the ceremony little bit. He
said that some German officers and
sailors, who were taken to Admiral
Beatty's ship as temporary prisoners,
seemed hungry and were found to
have put away few pieces of grub
under their blouses while on board
Wesley intends to remain in Black
foot for the present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
HORSELESS SHEEP CAMP

G. D. LaFever has bought big
REQ motor truck for use in carrying
supplies to the sheep camp, and has
made some trips into the desert with
it. On one occasion he was moving a
band Of sheep, needed an ambulance
along with it, and he used the truck
for that purpose. He would load it
with ewes and baby lambs and scoot
them on few miles and return for
more.
The outfit is built very strong and
simple, and can be enclosed by drop
ping the curtains, making it very
good bedroom. 1t costs about $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
PLANT CLEAN
SEED POTATOES
Idaho Technical lnsti.
tute Issues Informa-
ton About Seed
IMPORTANT

idaho potato growers should be
very careful to select for seed, clean,
medium-sized potatoes, free from
disease. If it is possible, it is highly
desirable to purchase certified seed
potatoes, i. e., potatoes that have
been inspected by the state horticul-
turist and declared free from disease.
The two diseases that cause the
greatest amount of loss in southesn
Idaho are black scruf or "scab"
(Rhizoctonia,) and Fuaarium wilt.
the black scurf or "scab' appears on
the surface of the potato as small
raised black spots, which do not
readily wash off. The following
corrosive sublimate solution has
been found to be very effective in
treating this disease.
Corrosive Sublimate Solution
Dissolve four ounces corrosive sub
Innate in two gallons hot water in
wooden vessel, (never use metal;D
dilute to thirty gallons. Soak un-
cut tubers for one and half hours:
remove and spread out to dry. This
amount of, solution should treat
fifteen to twenty bushels of seed DO
tatoes. The solution should then be
renewed by adding one ounce of dis
solved corrosive sublimate and
enough water to make up the thirty
gallons.
Fusarium wilt may be detected, if
present, by the removal of a thin
slice of the potato from the stem
end, disclosing brownish ring dis
coloration. Not only the entire dis
colored area must be discarded but
also at least from half to one inch
of the seemingly healthy adjacent
part, the reason being that the
disease fungus extends into the po-
tato further than the eye can detect.
After cutting off the diseased por-
ton, and before making the half
to one inch cut, as above suggested,
the knife should be dipped in a
2 II per cent creosole disinfecting
(ordinary creosole dip
1-6O.) This will destroy the myriads
Of fusarium wilt spores that adhere
to the knife.
Since Fusarium wilt and Rhozoc-
tonia spores will live in the soil for
TWO or three years, rotation of crops
should be practiced.
The use of well selected and prop
erly treated seed should insure
much larger yield than that secured
from unsolicited and untreated seed.
Southern Idaho Needs Trees
"Such an observance of Arbor
Day as will secure a widespread
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
Grand Matron Visits
Eastern Star Lodge

Mrs. Hobbs, grand matron of the
Idaho Eastern Star, paid her annual
official visit to Blackfoot's lodge last
week, attending the regular meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Pearson entertained
at an informal afternoon party for
Mrs. Hobbs Thursday.
Mrs. Hobbs was the guest of honor
at supper party Wednesday evening
given at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Hendrie and daughter Josephine.
q. Out of town guests were Mrs.
Hendries sister Mrs. George Ridge
way of Pocatello, grand marshall of
the order, and Mrs. Houde of Poca-
tello. The other guests we're Mes
danes George Gagon, D. Thorsten,
G. Snodgrass, Percy Jones and
Ernest Pearson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
LERRO GRANDE SCHOOL
BUILT UPON THE ROCK

CerrO Grande has new school,
started right, making good, and
built upon rock Out in that thriv-
ing little community the lava rock
Is close to the surface, which was
something to take advantage of in
building their new school house. In
more ways than one they have
founded the school upon rock, for
they have the true community spirit
in all they do. The children have
been cleaning up the grounds and a
lawn and fence will be put out later.
Miss Grace Womack of Firth is COM
mended highly for her years work
at the school, her first year at
teaching.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
INCUBATORS START BLAZE
PARTIALLY DESTROYS SHED

A chicken house at the Henry
Clapp place, in the southern part of
town, third ward, caught fire Sunday
evening at about $50 and part of it
went up in bright blaze. The fire
department made good run to the
fire, and the shed was kept from total
destruction.
Besides running the chicken house,
the fire killed $50 little chicks. 1t
is thought that the incubators first
took fire and passed it on to, the
building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Blackfoot, with the resourcefui
help of Superintendent Vincent, has
secured the holding of the state
oratorical contests, for next Friday
evening, at the high school auditor
ium. About fifteen representative
of districts all over the state, with
the exception of the panhandle, will
compete for the honors. Miss Edna
Steffens of Blackfoot is our only
representative.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
HELP CLEAN UP CITY
Proper Spirit Shown by
Loyal Boys and Girls
Of Our Town
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

With the cooperation of Superin-
tendent Vincent, members of the
local boy scout club helped effec-
| lively in the city cleanup last week.
! Wednesday, morning they put in
"spotting' the trash that should be
hauled away. In the afternoon they
went, two to dray, and helped load
and carry off the litter. Seventeen
loads were thus located and elm
mated from the city bounds.
The eight boys who did this work
were Gerald Stewart, Stanley Parkin-
son, Wayne Kinney, Kenneth Jones,
Emery Allen, Howard Campbell,
burlin Bumgarner and Pierre
Pelkey o,...s.
Another thing they did that dis
tinguished them from just ordinary
let-George-do-it folks; where they
found place that needed cleaning
up and nobody to do the work, say
widows home, they got out and
gathered up the rubbish themselves.
They worked like beavers. They had
the right spirit.
Other members of the scouts were
around posting the Victory loan
posters in the town windows.
The girls of the commercial class
at the high school addressed and got
out 5000 letters for the Victory lib
erty loan campaign.
---- School Board Elects Teachers :.
The school board had meeting
scheduled for Monday evening at
which they will choose the new
teaching force for the schools next
term. The names of the teachers
will be published in Fridays issue
of the Idaho Republican.
Declaimers in Idaho Falls
Var Buchanan, Thelma Park and
Edna Steffens, winners in the local
declamatory contests, went to Idaho
Falls Friday evening to enter the
southeastern Idaho district tourney.
They were accompanied by Miss
Wood and Miss Baron of the high
school.
State Declamatory Contests
Fifteen contestants, the best from
most all over the state, are expected
to take part in the declamatory con-
tests to be held in Blackfoot Friday,
April rs. District contests are being
held this week, whose winners will
appear before us next Friday.
Aggie Glee Club Fine
The twenty-six singers and enter
tainers from Logan, Utah, Of the
Utah Agricultural college, who gave
their performance at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening made
a very lasting impression on the
Blackfoot audience. They had
everything they attempted right ON
the tongue tip and the finger tip.
Conductor johnson presented his
with a winning informality.
There was no high-brow stuff, only
sweet, good music and humor.
A splendid string trio, all full Of
music and fun, was not the least
number on the program. It's pianist
entertained everybody, he
was SO brimming with the spirit of
music. Many of us, we fear, ought
to kick ourselves for not being there.
Thanks the v Il. 8.
In the name of the v. I. s. Mrs.
Frank DeKay wishes to thank the
boy scouts, who helped so energentic-
ally in the town cleanup last week.
They had enlisted for half days
job, but put in two days before they
got thru.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
FORMERLY OF BLACKFOOT
NOW WITH THE CARNIVAL

Fred H. Vogt, who was clerk at
the new Eccles Hotel when it first
opened in Blackfoot, and later went
into the army, is now concession
aire with the Alamo shows. Mr..
Vogt is partners with Vic Christian
sen Of Salt Lake City, also hotel
clerk and a newspaper man. They
have the popular "cewpie" booth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
KEEP YOUR HAND ON
YOUR POCKET-BOOK

Not in the crowds during the gala
times now with us-but so you can
fish out dime or so for the taggers
who are working for the city public
library. If these perfectly justified
buttom-hole artists bring in enough
long green there will be a few more
books on the library shelves for
everybody. So loosen up for the
price Of good magazine anyway.
The day is today, Tuesday, April 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
BASKET SOCIAL

About forty members of the B. Y.
P. U. enjoyed merry evening to-
gether at the church Friday, when
a basket supper and social were
pulled off. After playing games for
an hour or so the nicely filled baskets
were auctioned off.
A nice little sum was realized from
the basket sales which will help
swell the treasury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
SELL APRONS AND
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

The ladies of the Catholic alter
society held a sale Saturday in the
room next the Home bakery on West
Bride street of aprons, cakes and
eggs. Mrs. Ed Boyle and Miss Gresl
were managers of the sale and they
made good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
COURT HOUSE DOINGs

Curtis Quinn of Firth was taken
in by Deputy Sheriff Ezell Tuesday
evening, for drunken and disorderly
conduct at the Firth dance, brought
to Blackfoot, fined 500 and costs,
and turned loose Wednesday.
Marriage Licenses
Artie Wright and Lillian Wright
both Of Blackfoot, were given the
marriage papers Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
WAR WORKER HAS GOOD
POSITION IN POCATELLO

Miss Elizabeth Merriman, who had
charge of the community war work
details, with offices at the court
house in Blackfoot for more than
year, is settled in position with the
Bannock abstract company of Poca-
tellO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
EIGHT AND, POWER CO..
HAS NEW IDAHO CHIEF

William T. Wallace having re-
signed as vice-resident and manager
of the Idaho Light & Power Co. of
Idaho, 1t fs understood that w. r.
Putnam will succeed him in the
Boise headquarters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
FORM BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

An organization in the interest of
stock men was formed at Blackfoot
recently, to be known as the South
eastern Idaho Short Horn Breeders
association. The officers are R. A.
Parsons, president; J. P. Hutchinson,
vice-president; F. c. Christ, secre-
tary- treasurer. The directors are
T. L. Redford of Lago; Jesse Adams,
Idaho Falls and E. B. Coulson, Aber-
deem. F.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
WANTED

To employ men with teams for
plowing, seeding and ditching land.
Work for one month or more will be
furnished. At least three outfits
required. Call in person upon the
undersigned.
JOHN w. JONES,
East Main street, Blackfoot, Ida.
39a-tf,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
SCHOOL TAKES OUTING
TO SEE THE FILTERS FLY

The Ft. Hall school closed up
Thursday and Friday afternoons to
take in the war trophies exhibit and
the flying exhibition at Pocatello,
and they went down en- masse,
teachers and all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
INFANT DIES OF PNEUMONIA

The seven months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Jensen, of Black
foot, succumbed Friday morning to
an attack of pneumonia.
The child was only ill for week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
VISITS SON HERE

T. D. Harris of Caldwell, Idaho, a
veteran of the civil war, is the guest
for short time of his son Charles
e. Harris of the land office.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

Tpritr &abniuo al Ncrnerts. Snu-
ia &ern9rllbc pco Nlbbin9, clct al
,&nIuno Steel 60, hnr iunr HGrcn al
at hare brogt Sen Irritr &oonina
&cnlcrt~ Ill CulIth3 Goffc. Tenrc
'critc @ooniuN bcitoo Al Is Serbia
ltpNNNitn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

odgelle e, at bun bupbe pGrct gift fire
forlfleuige @ange, meoens oct bar
lioget lifldrt, on nogen Sfilsmisiebes
billing oor opnaaet. glIt tpber nllber
aae SmitPiloigbeber poa, at uneoclls
Spaamailoen Speii5 tlcntc iig rig
beo at fige mo / gootrpclloc ,Solfs
6ortio, Ioa glemte ban belt lin cgen.
I Tobaab oper !Sapet. Gu Ge.
prTientunt for Nep Dorfs Sunni
gratlonsfonimiSiion bar netop bragt
Mrs. @ictoria Hpborg tiIbage til lit
SIem nGr hilbert Sea, efter Of bun
bopoe glort ct mislpffet Sorleg paa
at frDofe gtlanteren / en- Iioen go.
baoo. Ser fortp1es ON oenne apins
De, at bun nIreoe Ell beftig Srngiel
efter at glenie lit Ssbelanb Suns
mari, og at bun bar fontrrll til
Nem Oorf meo bet 8ormaal. Sun
Is9te fprit at fonnme meo Ell Sitter.
baao belternt for Salono, og oa bette
Clap leleoe bun en- liben Hoboao %
roeoe ira Staten Sslmno no til
9amperen Oanmarf, iom lan ioran.
fret / 9aonen. 90 MAJ, Scr bcuer
life piloc tage bellbe omboro, iotte
bum %re1olllt &lirien MOB Sapet. Sun
bar fommen 10 Dtil no paa Sapet,
ou aapteinen paa ct inofonmllenbe
Sartei o~poageoe 9aooen, ser ionl ct
Weoocifal oren paa @slgerne. Gn
@oao iattes no, OF apinoen fanbteS
oa ionenoe / fin lille SarfoitS @ino.
Wrs. Tpborg bar for nogen Gib til
bage opret unoer @ehanoling /
Sinosipgeaiplet peb Hocbeiter, og
BUN bill M igicn unoerisges mco
SenIpn til lin SinbstiIltano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
@il fuIbfaite nbe 2ope pcb Getten.

Zen 2ben bs. blcp ser peo oen feoe.
ralc Giitriftsret | Sarge anIagt Sag
for of faa ilere me Sope, iom er
i%nobeiattet / Nonpartiian 2eagiles
iroitltrlele Yroeram, erfl9ret for
itriocnoe MOB DC Soreneoc Staters
&onititution. Wfat mel,er, of De for
ifjeaiae Stater peo aonititutiorien err
forbllot at oripe pripat Sorretnings-
pirflcmbeo. Sagelt bebrsrer inn So
be iot ifraft al iioite 2egisIatiir, neln-
lig ocn oprettenbe Snbuitrifomlss
lion, @onosuoiteoelie Of 3 Wtilioner
Collars I'll Statsbonf, Serminalele-
potorer os Observation-Disclosures meb
en- @onbsiloiteoelie al 3 WeiGioner
Collars, Some Builders" Sop o.
ltbitebelie al @onoS for 10 Willioncr
Collars til @rirnociellbomsicnb. Ser
meloes / oenne Sorbinoelie, at 2e-
oerne inoen HonpartiIon 2eagi,e bill
eltga9ere lin egelt Mopofat I'll at lcoc
SorIparet / bennc Sag, ibet De life
Longer bar Siaio til gttornep Gene
raj Saiteer. llnoer a~lnlinbeliee Ont
ItTnoigbeber oiloe Sallger ppre ielp-
%ifrepen iom Statcns iSoriparer %
iurioiife Haaogiper. Snouitrifoms
lnisiionerl, iom beitaar al @uperner
SraSier, 9lttornep General 2anger
og NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sagen. bar
erflrret, at oens egen Iopofat bill
foripare Sage1t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
0l1oldnoet.
Soma.

,Sulua NSouo fnlscn @IouNt 81
fnn Name, Tom 'rcmoclcS lorcfom.
nfer poa Eob>liitNL cr 'orlcocr
melot N}cuio RuooIph Gllpoo0 Gan.
Dahl Al Charlton.
Tuuocu ono. 6croinonO Ghriito.
phcrion. Ell i3 oariQ uQlit N(anb,
Scr IcucOc hes inc 6oruIorc nor0cn.
Tor @uufou Nuamofcc Gplu1tp, blcu
fnrlcOu fuuoeu 0e0. Ter par Yn.
tn6niuQer til, al hnu / Sjn0Sioruir.
rinQ hop0c 1f1lNt liQ.
Siier iur Mclantuli. &cter 5.
@cteriou, 81 @nr Nanmcl % Gur.
mer. bar forlcocn berepet zig ielr
9ipct hes i'm Toocr / SIour Gin.
San uar unlid fommcn tIlbaQc ira ct
Senatorum / Mtaiouri Gomilicu,
beitooenDc al Auitru ol rcn Born,
nor pco Battle Greet.
Stfc / Tappr al ~9naolnslOucn.
6. u. Slm0u %duitor uch Stolcn
G@ontanelc, or / Sen @roo blcpcu ior
orQct oper Den unc Gin. at ban hor
reitoneret. 5tolcu oabncoe@ oItioa
en- Gimc Tor, % Bette iouot &auitorcn
ian boQucuot, al hnl lorctrot al Iaoc
iloQen onocl ouuic citcr Den INC
Qluitf.
Ropcr6anoc bruot / Siuur Gitp.
9om ltitthcI. Ottolcm al en- Nauoc
/ Siour Gitp. har crflGrct lj9 lful
bia oeo 0iitrift9retteu % cr ienot til
5tat5ipuqilct. IGne @nnoc orcO
pricntliq iueo al itiUIc Nutonobi
Ter, "a set pil mi lluoc ole 9Iltono.
biletere at crtare, at Ntltcheu bar
ben5 ienttc 4tcolcm, ionl cr lcnot
I'll Slnucrlct.
gppcritcprcitinoc / SrnNicl Y}ra.
g2tntirc0 Woorc, "Npperitcprcitin
Sc / "6oln RoQcr5" aoloui, % ottc
andre Wcolcmmcr al Seftcn bleo
iorlcocu tat I1uQicI. Ser cr lam
tt6ia al @oohburD Gormtu Nntiio
loon VeaQlic tnQct Sfriht ill at ion
uoite0t %niumctiou moo Nolonicn5
Gienoon1, ioct man truQt Qanr 10
iru, at Steoct cr ct Nicn lor ocu
itiGreitc Qrolutltiorl.
,Inacn mn SID / Gpiu. @ucu Gojn
i Sage Gomtp bar onrt % heuiqt
crfluret, at mani Der nil iortlutte
meo Den 0orulc (iO oQ lite ilutte iilrr
Aloftcr trcm en- lime. iom %oucn
paobnocr. Get cr ooN ben Sage uco
Saacl. at I>erubaucruca llmctabcl
Ter % alt uc0rcrcnoe Eolttontor ~
RcaicrinQ2orbclbc / set hclc, nil Dol
Sc Sc QieniirioiNc @orgerc / Gpiu
mango hoiit fieocliqc 6orpitliuacr.
furlnmocr ST pr. Simc. Nhlr
itcuaumreruc j Siolr Sin ncolaQoc
sen 2ocu IS @rbci0ct, ga aontrat
tprerut fife pil0c bctole ocu forlouQ
4, EmlclDu al ST.. acknowledgements
'ilcr, at Sc miId mar jN0Qooct en-
CutrEastpMlt mco Stoteus Nar
itcnamurcrc. bporpc0 %pmtcn iatte3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

til S71a Gent pr. Zinc. Ter poi
Srnat for, at andre Cr9ollilotioncl
peorrrcnhc @pgning&orbciocr ooiac
piloe i~treite.
Nuitrncn bpo pco hans Sioc. 90
Chris HclNouL Ell GARNER boellhC
norOcuior N.tlontic, 9iorbc N Wtor
acllcl oen '%orirrocIigc Gpoogelle, al
hans Nuitru Ioa oso / Scngen. SIM
uar r~icniunliQ 6eo annife pluoielio
unoer lin S0un. Mro. Ncllon hopoC
/ nogeu (i0 uGrct ooorliQ IiocnOe Al
Sllbcrfuloic % Nicrteipgoom. Ga
,SomiIicn elf tilicnQS Den iorcgnocn
sc Aftcn loo Bun / Ell trpa Senn.
Nforoc bar 81 Nor gommcl, isbt
Gonmnrf. Toruocn Oiono citcrlo.
her bun li9 ire Born.
%nnftnoicrcr fnno,n opo. ". Il.
2Clui@. &a@lercr inr Natouiu Sap.
mas @anf / @ntnpio, blep ON DIOR.
Qcucu ocll 20cl oS. iunoen oeo / en-
NopucQaug nUr hans Silent. Ger
por aIc {eQu I'll, at ban baUoc tagct
iiQ Iclp nio0Qc nc0 ct Hcpolpcriflo,
men Nnnfena Rclnitobcr ionotc5 /
bcOltc Gr0em % no9cn @run6 Tor
iou0on iortpilct Nnnoling funoc life
tGnfca. 6ou bar % Mar Qonmcl,
ci~tcrlaocu0c iig Nuitru o. ire Born.
Ger opIuics iencrc, at Wtr. 2cpi5
uoAcn 3io hoooc liot al arpit Pm.
iiotet % al 9GnQitdicr o. Snnrtcr
iunoiunIi9ui9 bar %iorltprrct bans
Sjn0.
Grrcrinocr innr hDi Gpn. Gpcr
Qrccl Sfolcoiirift / Noit Eopnibip,
4uumufec Golmtp, bar iorlcocn bnot
WdIs @t00lc Niulom9 al Mulfon en-
qnnitc oImiuocliq @orcrin0c for
&ouoailolcrnc, en- Con al $50 pr.
NiooncO Tor N%nortcrmincl. III Ell
cllcr m10cn @rlmo mo0to1 wills 30.
sic life octtc lllbu6, iortpllc2 ser,
bpnrimoo Seitcrcn Ola inuot oct
nntaQcliNt. Ter CT uonltellQt at lfa'-
ic &Urcriuocr ror %nl0eltolcrne I
octtc Gouutp, %tilieic3 ser, % mar
har boooc Scr % ml0ctitco@ Qiort 0cn
Grinrinq, at ser nloa bctoIcS hiotil
utunfeIlqc &%ennin0cr ior at foo HU.
rc%riuocrnc til at bloc pon Nro9cu.
Srnglcr life Stntcn. @or9ernc /
Council Whl'i9 bar bcilllttct ut lcnoc
line tilltnocfomnc Solontcr al Rain
bonn 0ipilion til Mcp Port, for al
Sc ser fan moot .Iipiiioucn oQ ocl
tnac / sc TeitIi1bcocr, ioml iornnitol
tc9 Tor 0clL nuor bcn ON fort Sio
toulnlcr tilbnQc ira Iranfri0 OF Splt
Inuo. Ger blcD / Hcni9lnturcn Ircrn
lot 6oriIoN nnt, at Stotcn ltllloc poc
en- bis Sum i'll Observation-Disclosures ior
ollie oi3ic Snpulibcr, men Sr'ct Tor
foitc0c oct. Council @lltii3 ipntc2
lunfrn bar iaa 0oo, at sen hor it'll
lindct lonrntcn Sc npbOcnoiNc Ecn0c
til al lcu6c ijlc 30 Wton0 al nGputc
Qiniiiou til Ncp 9orf, ioo &c fort
ocltoQe / oeu MDlocit iom Der Tor.
bCrc0ca.
Son Oh S'gricu Gunutucr pucrIt.
Sor ar upnuntrc I'll oi'cuillQc NJ
tCulfolcr, hppr loooomlc mco uoqct
lt0bpttc fon 0riucS, hnr u. NJ. &c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
SGimois.
Sturc Irooemaal paa

Store TGboemaal paa Walgct.
Ger paaitnaes, at Chicago peo iibite
Talg fraaoieoe / S9ooemaal paa De
fo~rificIige &anbioater, Tom alorie
for, % at DC MGnb, Ser iatte fine
Yeilgc paa @iliam Sale Sbornpion,
TOM aicnpaletes til @pens Napor,
tilianmen panbt beninlob en- Wilion
Dollars. s Ell enfelt al 9pens finere
Salooner bar Der DC iibite ipp Gage
fer Galqet mootaget Ell balp Wfillion
Dollars / 8pbbemaal, og paa ielpe
Salgoaeen iattes ubpre GUNNER paa
Spil, ioet Sbompion.M Tnbcne 90
Boo TO MOB en-. elsie 8Gboemaul
pariereoe fra $4,000 til $40, ME
Sc flcite GUNNER iiees at bore
ifrenne nteo fire Tal. Mlbcrmaro
Wife Sienna, beoit fienbt lom "Sinfp
Tinf", nomcrfcbe Jig reb ocnne sln.
leoning iom ben ~iterite IopcbaIs, men
ban eiorbe oennc Sang feilagtia 9c.
regnine. ibet ban latte fine $50
poa Speit5er, iom altiaa bleu Hagen.
"Sinfp Ginf" bapoe oog Den Eli.
ireosiriaelie at blipe eienpalgt iom
Mloermarlb, % oct eiter uaibrubt i
% Mar OF bape repr9ienteret isrite
@oro.