davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

The forecast for next week calls for
generally fair weather with occasional
thunder showers, normal tempera-
lures
Nine long weeks of drouth-tomor-
row will be the sixty-third day dur
ing which a mosquito could not have
found a puddle of water big enough
had gone out with its lantern to help
hunt.
And the end is not in sight says S.
D. Flora. state meteorologist.- There
is little hope for actual rain. Even If
it came the corn is about all gone
now. Some of it would be saved.
Flora says, but a great deal is dam
aged too much to be revived even If
it started in and rained for three
weeks. as it will probably do when it
does start.
There is forecast of rain in south
east Kansas probability. a possi-
bility-sort of maybe-it-does and
maybe-it-doesn't proposition. There
is slim chance that the Rain God
might skid in his mad career to see
how close he can come to raining on
Kansas without touching it. He may
slip and spill some rain tomorrow.
Some might fall on Topeka. You get
that "might?"
Not a drop of rain fell in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours. Not a
local shower was reported.
Due to cool weather in the north
west temperatures will remain mod
crate here. The mercury did not go
to 100 in Kansas Friday. A tempera-
ture of "a at Scott City and Sedan was
the highest notch. Phoenix reported
106 degrees. There was a AZ degree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
"SOLVE" H. C. |. MYSTERY
Nobody Kicks Mt Paying High
Prices" and Money Is PIenti-
full" Dealers Tell Court.

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 23.-The mys-
terry OF high food prices was solved"
here this week. It is because no
body kicks at paying higher prices and
because money is plentiful"
This, in gist, was the explanation
given by several witnesses called be-
fore Judge Weist, sitting as a grand
jury. 1t was expected today some
what the same excuse will be given by
more witnesses when the hearing
opens next Tuesday.
This reason was applied not only
to food but to wearing apparel. Cliff
ford J. Page. shoe dealer of Lansing,
said shoes he bought for $S sold for
$12, which he said is "3315 per cent
profit"
"It is a trade custom to reckon
profit percentage on the selling price, "
Page told the court.
Prices are not dependent in any
sense on supply and demand at pres
ent, but on the autocratic action of
associations of producers" John
Buehler, Lansing grocer. said, in ad-
mitting that the consumer not only
paid the expenses of every middleman,
but, as well, his profit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
COULDN'T STAND HIM LONGER
Wife Found Standing Over Husband
With Smoking Pistol, Police Say.

Tulsa. Okla, Aug. 23.-'I couldn't
stand him any longer" said Mrs. Fam
ny Morgan of Wichita, Kan, when .
policeman rushed into the home OF
her husband. Allen William Morgan.
this morning and found Morgan
breathing his last, and the woman
standing over him with a smoking
revolver in her hand, according to the
officers.
Morgan came here two months age
to work and two weeks ago was ar
rested with another woman. He ana
the woman were fined, and Morgan
telegraphed his wife TO send money to
bail him out Mrs. Morgan came to
Tulsa and paid her husbands fine, and
then forzave him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
Topeka Policemen Take First
Steps to Organize.
Officers VIII Be Elected Early
Next Week.
MORE PAY TO Be DEMANDED
They Also Hope To Break Up
"SpOils" System.
Chief and Tresner Not Asked
To Affiliate.

Topeka policemen at a meeting held
Friday night formed tentative plans
for organization preparatory to apply
ing for charter from the American
Federation of Labor. First plans for
organization were drawn up at a meet
ing held two nights ago.
Up until the present time Chief of
Police George G. Hannah and Clyde
Tresner. chief of detectives. have not
been asked to affiliate with the union
organization of policemen. At a meet
ing to be held early next week Off
GERS will be elected and final work of
organization will be perfected. The
next step will be to apply TO the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for a char
ter affiliating the local union with
that organization.
Police officers discussing the organ
izatlon today stated that with a union
the old "spoils" system employed by
this administration as well as practi-
cally all former administrations could
be avoided. This indicated that re-
moval for reasons others than ineffi-
cheney by a new mayor would be met
with organized resistance on the part
of the police force. 1t is claimed that
the successful formation of a union
will throw the old police political ma
chine out of business.
Want More Pay.
the primary reason for organization of
union, police officers stated. The
fact that the firemen obtained big
ger raise thru their organization than
the policemen is given as reason for
organization. Police officers with
large families claim it is next to i'm
possible to exist at this time on the
$99 a month of a patrolman.
Patrolmen interested. in the organ
ization claim their affiliation with the
unions will not effect thier enforce
ment of law in case of a strike in
which union men are aggressors. Their
first duty, they claim, will be to en-
force the law.
All Agree To Join.
1t was stated this morning thai
practically every officer had agreed tc
| join the organization. Clyde Tresner
chief of detectives, in a statement Fri
| day expressed doubt as to whether af
filiation with the American Fedora
| ton of Labor at this time would be
good policy, due to the bitterness ex-
listing between mill owners and cerea
workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
Plan Elaborate Homecoming
Celebration for Pershing

an appreciation of his service
The occasion will call forth great
gathering of official notables. as the
president, the cabinet, high diplomatic
officials of all countries and high mill
tary and naval men viii be invited to
participate.
Plans are also being considered to
have the president at this time confer
on General Pershing the rank of full
general for life. as he has recommend
ed The bill authorizing the rank will
be pushed thru congress next week.
as well as all other plans to show the
country's appreciation. A formal con-
gressional resolution Of thanks will
also be presented.
Another feature that Is being con-
sidered Is a parade down historic
Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol
Pershing at the head of the First di-
vision, now on their way back to the
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

Washington, Aug. 23.-Gen. John
J. Pershing. when he returns to ths
United States. will be accorded a spec
tacular reception If plans prepared to-
day are carried out by congress.
The commander of the A. E. F. is
scheduled to arrive in New York Sep
tember 8 or 9. President Wilson may
meet him there.
Chairman Kahn Of the house mill
tary affairs committee, has prepared a
resolution asking a special joint ses-
sion of congress September Is to well
come Pershing and has asked the ap-
pointment of a special committee of
five senators and seven representa-
tives to make arrangements for the
reception.
Present Him a Gold Sword.
At that time, If Chairman Kahn's
plans are carried out, the commander
in-chief of the expeditionary forces
will be presented with a gold sword as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
LET HIM REMAIN
Mexican Foreign Office Gre
lentS" in Case of Cummings.
British Charge Was Ordered
From Mexico by Carranza.

told William Cummings, the British
charge de archives in Mexico City,
that his presence in Mexico was
deemed incompatible with the state
in which relations between this gov
ernment COT Carranza) and Great
Britain have stood and do now stand"
the Mexican foreign office is under
stood to have relented and Mr.. Cum
mings expects to remain in the Mexi-
can capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
TO PROFIT BY UNREST?
New Labor Party Expects To Draw
Heavily From Other Organizations.


Cleveland. o., Aug. 2S.-AII politi-
cal parties are expected by labor party
leaders to contribute heavily to the
new organization which will draft its
platform at a convention in Chicago
November 27.
Max S. Hays, temporary chairman
OF the executive committee, said here
today the organization will draft a
platform patterned after the British
labor party platform. Two thousand
delegates. representing 10000 labor
and fraternal organization, will at
tend the convention. Hays says.
He expressed the belief that the
economic unrest will increase the
power Of his party tremendously"
The national ownership of all
means of transportation and communi-
cations, the abolition of excessive land
ownership and speculation in land and
restoration Of all civil liberties" will
be the basic planks of the platform,
Hays said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
STRIKE DELAYS TRANSPORT
Fifteen Hundred Siberian Replace
ment Troops Lie Idle in Frisco Harbor.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-The army
transport, Dix, carrying 1900 troops
for Siberian replacement, is swinging
idly at the army docks here, her de-
parture delayed by a strike of her
crew. These men demand a wage in
crease equal the remuneration re-
ceived by shipping board sailors.
The transport Sheridan, which
brought in 1000 troops from Siberia,
will be laid up for repairs. The
Sheridan damaged q propeller 1,700
miles out. When the troops were
placed on short rations as a precau-
tionary measure, the sailors threat
ened to raid the food stores. Threat
of arrest prevented the mutiny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
'LOVE FRANCE NEXT TO U. S. "
That Is Farewell Message Sent to the
French Soldiers by First Division.

Paris. Aug. 23.-The officers and
soldiers of the First division of the
American expeditionary force, who are
on the point Of embarking for home,
have sent an open letter of farewell
to the French soldiers. After recalling
associations of twenty-five months,
the letter expresses admiration for
the courage and sacrifices of the
French troops and adds:
AFTER America, we love France best
of all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
GOLIATH HAS FALLEN?
French Patrol Boats Pick Up Bodies
OF African Coast.

Paris, Aug. ga dispatch to LIE
Journal from Casa Blanca reported
today that French patrol boats had
picked up the bodies of three dead
men off the African coast. The men
are presumably members of the crew
of the missing airplane Goliath, the
dispatch said.
The Goliath. attempting a flight
from France to Dekar in French Sem
egal, has not been heard from since
last Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
TO PEN FOR FIVE YEARS

Communicating Social Disease Brings
Heavy Sentence Under Okla. Law.
Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 23.-Five years
in the state penitentiary for commu-
nicating a social disease was the SEN
tence given to Carl Smith of Collins
vile in district court by Judge Owen
Owen. This is the first instance where
the new venereal law has been in
voked successfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
MAY GET SHOWERS

Washington. Aug. 2S.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
August 25 for lower Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys.
Normal temperatures. generally fair.
except that occasional showers and
thunderstorms are probable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
RABBIS JOIN UNION
275 Employed at stoclxyards To Pre-
pare Meat for Jews.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Rabbis at the
stockyards have Joined the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers Union of North America, it
became known today. There are ITO
rabbis at the stockyards who kill
chickens. rs who slaughter beef and
about so Jewish butchers. Fowls and
animals killed for Jewish consumption
have to be dispatched in a manner
prescribed in the faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
DECLINE in SUGAR
Government Control Causes Sharp
Change in Texas.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 23.-Reports that
the government had resumed control
Of sugar caused a sharp decline in
wholesale prices here today. Extra
fine granulated sugar was quoted at
S10.1S per hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
FINE SWIFT man
Manager of One of Big Packers
Plants Sentenced.
Must Pay $500 and Costs for
Cold Storage Violation.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 23.-William
G. Fletcher. manager of the local
branch of Swift & Company. Chicago
packers, was under sentence of $500
fine and costs here today in the fight
against high prices. Fletcher was
found guilty of violation of the cold
storage act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
INVITE LATIN PUBLISHERS

Central and South American Newspa-
per Men May Visit Mississippi Valley.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Publishers of
twenty-five newspapers in Central and
South America today were invited to
visit this country in the fall as guests
OF the Mississippi Valley Press asso-
citation. Among the cities to be vis-
it'd are New Orleans. St. Louis, Chi
cago. Cincinnati. Minneapolis. St. Paul,
Duluth and Kansas CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
CHI ITALY BLOWUP

Three Injured in Dozen Wrecked
Houses Early Today.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Three persons
were injured and a dozen houses par
TALLY wrecked here early today by
dynamite explosions in the Italian
quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
WANT Them IN POLICE FORCE
Czechs Ask Four Y. w. C. A. Workers
Be First Police Women There.

New York. Aug. 23.-Four women
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation have been asked to become
the first police women of Czecho-Slo-
vakia. This request was received to-
day by the overseas committee of the
organization from the commissioner
of police at Prague. The women are
wanted for social service work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
LOST REST or SQUADRON
One of An-American Pathfinder Fly
ers Reaches Columbus, o.

Pearson, member of the all-American
pathfinders, landed near here today.
He said he had lost contact with the
remainder of the squadron. The
pathfinders were due in Columbus
sevral days ago. Pearson landed to
take on fuel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

NOUrI TtuTtS o .. lIUSl CIIOW NstO DIT
Intoxicating-Reop Bars?
Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-Milwaukee
brewers were jubilant today over the
decision of Federal Judge Sanborn in
dismissing the case against six Gid
den saloon keepers after the prosecu-
ton had failed to show that 2.75 per
cent beer was Intoxicating. Brewers
have been manufacturing ais beer in
considerable quantity but feared that
possibly a test case might knock the
Mulberger law permitting beer of that
alcoholic content. The ruling was ex-
pected to result in the reopening of a
number of bars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
CAN'T FIND BANDITS
Troops Unable To Locate DIR. Goen-
aga and Capturers.

Mexico City, Aug. 23.-Troops sent
to the Ajusco region to search for DR..
Goenaga, Porto Rican. said to be held
for ransom by bandits, reported today
they had been unable to find him.
Several detachments Of soldiers were
sent to join the search several days
ago. The bandits were said to have
demanded SIS, 900 ransom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
LAST DAY OF GRAND CIRCUIT
Thirty Two Horses Entered at Pough-
keepsie-Four 81 900 Purses.

Poughkeepsie, Aug. 23.-Thirty-two
horses were entered in the four races
carded for the final day OF the Grand
circuit meeting at the Hudson river
driving park today. The events were
the 2:11 pace, 2:O7 trot. 2:13 trot and
2-24 trot with purses of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
PETROGRAD LIES OPEN
BoIshcvikl Fleet Completely Disabled
and Kronstadt Defenses Destroyed

Stockholm, Aug. 23.-The BoIshevik
fleet in the Gulf of Finland. defends
ing Petrograd has been disabled com-
p1etely. the newspapers here report.
The defenses Of Kronstadt. which were
bombardcd by British wa-ships, have
been destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
IT'S NINTH DRY WEEK
Still Nothing Better Than Showers
Are To Be Expected:

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS /:
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; prob
ably showers southeast portion; not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
HOGS SCARED OUT
Release Thousands of Pounds of
Food When Jail Sentences
Threatened.

New York, Aug. 23.-Thousands
of pounds Of food stored in New
York City have been released for
consumption recently after agents
OF the United States attorneys Of
five had threatened the owners
with Jail sentences II they contin-
ued to hold the goods, It was
learned today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

A FTER the profiteers are probed.
they should be punched good and
hard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

ToDAY's TEMPERATURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas;
Cloudy tonight and Sunday; prob
ably showers southeast. Not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
GIVES VETS NEW HOPE

CONTINUED on Page Two
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
On Namtlitfett.

Ira 0ianliotpcc, Wis, %ifriuca iii
"Iccorab Eoltcn" iulocr Guto doc
december
Gn iicIbcn SaniliCicit er nctop
icirct her / Wnniiolpoc. WtrS. Clilo
lorriion inlote Den nnbcn Derne
Waoneb lit S5be Nor og hnpoc Den
@IGoe at ie oIlc fine Ssnncr og 30
ire % mango @nrnebarn rnnot ia
paa ocrmc &rbcr8hne. Gn RGffc al
Gcrmcr % @cficnhtc loa i1toom /
GagcnS &sb for al lpfen'fc bclloe,
men Setter; OH apclocn bar Ell 10
milicicit. SIT tiger liz iclp, at oct
itorc oa itnieliae <s bar %ilnptfct %
pnltct lnr N%nlconinqen. Mrs. Sor.
rliou or cnonu raft % rprlg on tplt
"a alsp lom Ell llnnoom. Noar nan
Ter hcn0e ltill0c man fro. at Den, ION
hnu0c llclt iitono Nntciten Tor 8c.
mrtobuQaboruct, bnp6C talt mlrolt
% glmcrican Beauties ier mango.
Sum Ter no ion Ell @uiuoc pna IeTtl
Mar. bsi. rollf, floreiCt % pTroia.
Wfnllltopoc or life Ell lorlt @pi
gtoromUn0cuc or tpcrtlmoo laatalll
&c ser. Wfcu ocn norlte lorrlion
6onliIie bar ipiact Ell lcocnoc NoIie
/ @pcn ira Sen ierlte Gag cllcr rctte
re: isr @ncn blcO III, oG 9ier oct
cnoml. Siulo Gorriion tom Ill Vfo
ultomoc sails / 1918 % bcapnote at
orbcloc Der lom Ncticnt / Ell Gutlt
Den Wiunliomoc boooc Snpm 90 oct
purcnc life lGu9c, 'sr 6%orrctnllldcrs
he paa DC aoltcr lsNtc olo, hpor
Napncn bar. Sorriion illl1tc cltcr,
% / 1892 %bconnotc ban C1cn 6orrct
nina / 0cu me IN. Gen bar life
itor; oct fan man ic pao ocn Lille
Nnllina, bpor Ben bIcu %itortct; bette
NuA itoor cnOrm. Nicu Den bIco ona
iig lcoct % porcbc iig Arn0ui@ % I'll
Sen iteritc Aisbmnub3iorretnInA /
NDcl. % Ssmlcrlc, lonl ltprcoc
ocnnc Nrp. citcrnt Stlitcrcn idiot
bort. har bOgAct Noot pon Oct Nooc
@rumoluN. oN bar icct Den ltorc Nor
rctuinQ bore itooip % ~iittcrt lubcr
inc MUnocr. = (orriion2 rerltt
Nicul % oct MlI3, buor Mr2. lorrt
ion 100 Nrno, iloor cnoul. Get cr
bcitconc @uaninQcr, iiTr mar man
innImcnliQncr Dem mch oct nuUrcn
Sc Scent Ell ltoritilct % prr1tlA
Npgnina oulipct AZ en- pnttcr Bart
pna Ter Acrc1. mch Mo llo'i1t ouer
oct o~ualpcn0c %onOlfob, 'onr mco
inc ifo0tlUOtc Nolcr % Noftrr, "a
lie cN SlcttclnnO. Glp oN Ocn ltorc
&nO'ie minocr OH Sc potrr'tc Sccner
/ 9torgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
Vcm9e, Joni imgem
jppr9cr cftcr.

Get or nlcgct cite, at malt bsrer
tale ON pisie al S%fabningens Scr
rcr, iom or mere cacr mlnore pellge.
lcie, men set iorctommcr oTtere eno
man tror. at ser bit % her rurot I!
@eroen iorcfommcr Tcnge, iom in
gen Serre bar, cIler rcttere Iaet Iont
illgen har melot Jig iom Gier I'll.
Wcrfelia ncf bibrerer SopeSpar'
ten al oiaie Fenee ira grp. Icm NE
gen bar siort 6ororing paa, % We
itcporten al biSic Irptagcre or 9ler'
ne ~iaaoonne, icm or loot uNcrlIot
sGgteifabet. &c or Bit "bortlat" +.
Or. / en- meget ipGo IIoer % ba-
iiben alorig iaaet Hcoe paa, bpem
ege,ttIis ocrcS SIcStningcr er, llsc-
laaIiSi iom Sisie paa i'm Sioe pcN,
at Der or ct uegtc Barn | 0amtllcn,
) Spitlano bar man alereoe |
mango Iar bapt Ell Snliiiltion, Iont
bcifiGitiser Jig nico al opiege Dc
epcntuelle ErGtenoenter Ill Den
Slaga bcrrcIsie Irp iaepel inSen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
@mlobrD amp Sirga, u. :.

Get lcrltc Eor pno biaic lrnftcr,
Ionl bar flutlct icirc lit @uIbbrpllup
or @lnncr 9. % AeIcnc 0Ioc. Gen
iiUlbnc @rgircnhco bIcp icirrt pco
en- itiIfuIo libcu Gcit t Gottcrcn,
Nir2. Ebco. u. Spor'3 9initiric
Njcm Sen 25oc Noubr. lioitlcoen
Gilitcoc REQ Oclnc NulconiuQ por 3
al Netreue ionlt Sc uurmeitc Nnbocr.
lluocr Miohogcu uobrnGtc &pnr so
pen en- StnuI FOR &U6cr3porrct %
o%pcrrottc ira Wruuncrnc Griuoriu0cr
ON SoNcu.
Nrlbgommcn CT loot paa Stlci
itnNmocn / GIpcrum SEN 25oc >Ntli
1888 % por inoIc6c2 ST Mar / Sonl
mcr. 1iItro09 for i'm bpic Nloer or
ban clbul raft % reria % hunter
lom oItio. Sans Mutommcllc or
uIrooanllg tIar. @ul6buuoclt. hul9
Tjlcnopn uor Nclcuc Gclcruo, cr
ieot ! SoIer lite Mai 1917. &c bICu
rgtcuiet / Na9nc3 Nlrfc ocll 2ocrt
Nop 1869. GomiIIcu nopanorcoc /
lSSt % fom Ill &oucocf, Mimi, Sen
25oc Ntal. Ser tIrbtc Sc %nuo (hpiI
tct Sc ircmocIea cicr). Moe uor Ma
Ter ira Horac, a. 0cttc 6oN 0rcu ban
pco Chen al &orobulgct. ! 1902
hro9 Enmilicn IUu8Cr pcit ior al
Ia lta Nomcitco0" ~ ililt bar
ser NOT al / sc Gage. %uuort. Sc
IjIeo" pon. liQIcr bare I NtiI iuo
Tor SioGo ~ NlCrtt Al <aiout
@olcu &onuihlp Ser bar Sc beet
un'buuot inNtiI III, mllA, On ~.
holocr oc iiN he's Sen pngitc Cater,
Mrs. Suor, Ser ioritoor at ipnrcto9C
Sc gnmIcS tinlcIIlc NcDop. &c han
'eIQcn0t Darn: Caroline (lir2. u
Smuuicn. M~iuucnpoli2. otto, Nar.
nler her, @rmoCr, WluuCapoli%. sc
Ilcuc Gfr%. \. Spcuilob), Mlmot, BE
Ter % Mnrthco Canada, Gen,
tNir2 Spor).
2tltalcr.
CNiupl2. (io. bcOt2 optaae).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
Spor Kuloeboloe.

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wa ,o,
,,G,,. ,;,,",. ~, unmshM,",.
m.o Tm,,narn,
,"n. Nv
49,. NJ "a
nm m,a. Sc. o,rn,. So,,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
panoolfo. SaScn.

Chicago 0cn ste Gtc. Samlcl Y.
N~onOolio, iom oct IutfcOca at ITl9a
50 N.fticr Tor $40 pr Stptte, bleu
i8oor ilnlOct ifplOiQ i at boue benpt'
tct Norencoe Statera %oit / beora'
9cri't 2icmco.
Solp andre 0ircftorcr / Tan NO,
tor Company / Ct. Glouo, Mlnn.,
6crIbIan0t DC IL E0tertlagrgrcre
Norman Street OF George &clOma!l
! Chicago, blcu irirm0uc.
Sire al DC Sorrcmjn9@nlGnO ira
Il. G!ou0, lon / belle III Tiger bar
pTrct @icnltallo for % ieocrale It
torcra MrpOaiIo, grG0 al 0Iuoc opec
at pore ionnle no al Ncttrt.
Fan0olio blep at &llrpcn lrnloci
itplOiN / ire Eunttrr Siltalcn for
Ncoragcri. &pert al oi2ie Elulftcr
mcOisrcr Ell Strnf Al ct Iars SGn1.
itI cQtr 5000 / &pocr, ellcr beggt
Sele.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12

"&nbolpb Wsacr. aitcnen" | Nor
man SoIl, ScattIe, Ben 15oe No'
pcnlber bleo ira isrit til iioit Ell Srl-
uni for Weqers aompoiitioneY IL
geS oct / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
NorOnlGnocneS Sangiorcning op'
traoote meb 60 Wano utoer aompo.
Kittens Seoelic'' "Gon Sangerto0",
buori Allreo Salporien lang Soloell,
"Srpfiu9lltore", "5ongcrpolfd",
"&iprringa me- StaDm" % VT
tlll9lenler" par bIunot De Sall9c,
Iom Fublifum iprlig tog onrnlt
imoo. aoncertens oplbcn gtocllng
bpo pan Songe / llouaIg ira DC TO
San8ipil "Siarlie 1raIlerllo" og
"Nmerita6iQetten" % gioroe Itot
Sptfe. Otter Yrogroumct bleo ct
Sangcrburra robroat ior WfeIler, o.
Sangcrc % 6oriamlin9 Sn'teoe banl
til Nntfc.