davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

N.a.l,i iuT h.uE n nutH.
Philadelphia ......-. -.---. 600 100 hlp.. 2
Cincinnati ....... 600 600 upN ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

'TNTT|I T"T IUTTUA| n |||||
" Joseph ........... ..l 900. 600 o.
Joplin .............. uuu uUI Wuh--t
The Cecil Whig., 1919-08-23

struck by Train 1905, eastbound, B. +
o. r. r.
The stranger had no letters or pap.
erS in his pockets. and but ten cents
in money. A card indicated that his
name was George Quiglcy, but gave
no address His personal belongings,
toilet articles and clothing, carried in
bundle, were neat, clean and well
taken care Of. A photograph and pass
card indicated that he had been en-
p,oyed by some munition plant, and
he had several meal slips on a Nor
folk restaurant His remains were
inferred at Cherry Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
Southern Io,Ua Items

suspected Fuller would put In an APP
pearance az Decatur and were await
ing his arrival there. When Fuller
escaped from tho sheriff he jumped
from n car window. He was hand-
cuffed at the time. when arrested ne
had dispensed with these. II Fuller
refuses to return to Iowa he VIII nc
extradited.
Lenos--one OF the biggest land
sales In Taylor county this year was
completed when J. j. Miller, president
Of the First National Bank, sold 400
acres. lying just north Of town, TO
Robert Armentrout Of Shelby county,
for a consideration close to 100000
d. G. Armstrong also sold 2os acres To-
Gated east of Calvary church, to Earl
Smith for s175 per acre. Since De-
coming the owner of this land MT.
Armstrong has doubled his money In
about two years time.
Red osk--Lula Bass, daughter OF
Judd Bass, married Thomas Sedan
eight, years ago against the wishes OF
her parents. They have not received
her in their home since the elopement
and the Bass and Sedan families have
not spoken. They are members OF the
Baptist, church. which has split wide
open on account of their feud. The
Rev. W. G. Jones, pastor, has induced
them TO tell their troubles to the
Southwestern Baptist Association, IN
Guiding seventeen churches. here
Tuesday, and to abide by the courts
ruling ~ young people met at
Highland Park College. The husband
has made a fortune farming.
Atlantie-Winter wheat on the big
Hopley ranch near here has made a
record yield for Cass county. 1t
averaged thirty-four bushels to the
acre. There was only a part OF the
acreage on the ranch which showed
this yield however. The average for
the entire ranch was between twenty
FIVE and twenty-six bushels. The
wheat is weighing out about sixty
pounds to the bushel. Harry Hopley,
manager of the ranch. says the oat
yield on the place will average about
sixty bushels to the acre. He says
there is one field that he is positive
will yield 100 bushels to the acre.
Acknowledgements OF south
west lo"d anu HOIIl"esb -"i''o"''
towns will meet here on July 80 to
perfect plans for naming and marking
the automobile route from Kansas
City to the Iowa lakes. The towns to
be represented at the meeting will be
those on the proposed route. The new
route will follow the old overland trail
route. which was established several
Years ago but never completely
marked. 1t is proposed the new route
shall be called the Maryville- Carroll
route and marked with the letters
NC. The route is the one which gets
practically all trafic TO the lakes
from northwest Missouri. The towns
Interested in the plan are Atlantic.
Vilisca. Clarinda, Maryville, Audubon,
Extra and Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

Oskaiooss Wesley OF Maple,
Iowa, age So was drowned near the
water works pumping station at south
Skunk river when attacked oS
epilepsy While in boat fishing he
fell backward into the water. The
body was recovered an hour later by
divers .. " '... '"
Des Moines--A tribal dance over the
ka!ser's scalp viii be held Aug. by
Musquakie Indians at Tama, f. X,
Harlan, curator for the state historical
department, said today. The Indians,
several OF whom were In military
service. will stage the dance along
with their annual pow-wow.
Yorktown-A certain young man OF
Yorktown was recently beaten up by
two young women OF the town. The
town boy insisted upon tagging the
girls about. They lured him to a
quiet spot, when they beat him up
right" the high heels of their fancy
shoes leaving their mark in the
offenders ribs.
Farrseut ar-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Trullinger met with
quite a painful accident. Mr.. Trul-
linger was repairing a gasolene iron
when some OF the gasolene was spilled
on the baby's dress and when the
iron was lighted TO see II IL was in
working order, the child's dress
ignited. The child's arm and other
parts of the body were quite badly
but not seriously burned.
Audubon-The ice famine in Audu-
Ct, I'd 20
1t was smashed when the wheels in
the new ice plant began to turn. Now
the city has all the ice it needs. Up
to this time Audubon has been swell
tering along without a pound of ice
except a little that could be shipped
in. The residence districts had 20 do
without. The new plant was built by
Jensen & Welch. It has q capacity OF
seven and one-half tons a day.
Shenandoah-An expert machinist
from ST. Louis, where the big sorghum
mill is manufactured, has been in the
city this week TO see that the installa-
ton Of the mill for Shenandoah is in
proper shape. A seventy horse power
boiler has been added to the equip
ment. The sugar cane crop is looking
fine. but the yield is going to be short
unless rain comes soon. Representa-
tives Of the plant went to Omaha Fri
day to investigate the stock market
relative to buying feeders for the
silage from the sugar cane.
Aarlan-Ben H. Fuller, arrested at
Kansas City and returned here to
stand trial on charge OF robbery and
who escaped while being taken to
Anamosa by Sheriff Naughton, has
been recapturc at Decatur, III. After
his escape, which was sensational and
was made by leaping from a North
western train near Tama, Fuller went
to Decatur to meet his wife. She had
shipped the household goods from
Kansas City to Decatur. The officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
AMes JOURNALISTS PROSPER.
Eiaht Men and One Woman Secure Po-
sitions With Papers.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 29.-Eight Iowa state
College men and one woman nave re-
Gently gone into positions with i'm
portant agricultural journals or into
advertising organizations. All OF them
were former students in the agricultur-
al Journalism course of the college.
+. NJ. Russell is now editing the farm
page OF the Journal StoCkman at South
Omaha: A. r. Weed, just returned
from a years service with the A. +. F..
has Joined the staff of the Orange Judd
Farmer in Chicago; II, +. Malin is an
assistant editor on the Prairie Farmer
in Chicago: Robert II. Hibben, short
" after being mustered out of military
service. went to the editors staff Of the
Ice Cream Journal in New York city;
Glenn Hazen has a position with the
editorial staff Of the Iowa Homestead
and r. r. Rogers. lately with the Ames
Times. is connected with the advertise
ing research department Of the same
publication; NJ. d. Keeler has a place
with the publicity department Of the
Portland Cement Company, of Chica-
go; D. r. Collins, Just returned from
France, is to be located in an editorial
position as soon as he returns from MS
honeymoon trip. In addition Miss
Morda Coleman a Sioux City young
woman who distinguished herself IN
Journalism work at Ames, is to take
I'D work with a Nebraska publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

birthday party for their children. buy
not only expensive articles to be used
as prizes for games. but also have
costly favors at each childs plate at
the refreshment table instead Of the
conventional 10 cent" Is cents or %
cent favors to be bought at stationer's
stores.
One mother recently heard about
bought ten small $3.50 music boxes to
use in this way, as favors for the ten
little participants. Il don't intend to
have my friends say that my childs
party Is a 'hold-up game" declared
this mother. my little girl shall give
the equivalent Of what she receives."
There are many sensible mothers in
the world, however, who are trying to
start revolutionary movement to give
"old fashioned. birthday parties for
their children. To do this, they send
out invitations asking the friends Of
their children to simple, old fash
Toned lay-party." These wise mothers
also take pains to make known their
views on the folly and pity Of over
giving among children, so that the
parents Of these children will not take
away the sentiment of the party" by
artificial giving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
DISCUSS BELGIAN CLAIM.
Commission Meets in Paris to Recon
slider Claim TO Seheldt River.

Washington. July PA commission
representing seven powers will meet
in Paris today to consider the demands
of Belgium for reconsideration of the
treaty Of 1899 by which Holland an
nexed the territory on the south bank
of the Scheldt river and the southern
part of Dutch Linburg, an elongated
strip Of land between Belgium and
Germany. says a Belgian official an
rouncement issued here.
In view of this meeting, the Bel
gian Official information service has
made public a statement by DR.. y.
HebbelynCk. rector emeritus of the
University Of LOuvain, reviewing the
treaties under which Holland obtained
possession of the disputed territory
and setting forth arguments in favor OF
Belgiums claims
DR.. Hebbelynck, who is now in New
York. declares that the contention Of
Belgium is that. both for the safe
guard Of its military security in the
north and for its economical develop
ment, 1t must have absolute control Of
the southern half of the river SCheldt,
which implies possession of its left
bank" This left bank from the North
Sea nearly to the Belgian port of Ant
werp. now is controlled by Holland.
Belgium, Gays DR.. Hebbelynck, was
compelled by the treaty Of 1893 to re-
cognize Hollands sovereignty over
this territory, now known as Dutch
Flanders. In return Belgium was to
be protected by treaties of neutrality
the futility of which. he says, was de-
monstrated in 1914 when Germany
called them mere scraps of paper
and invaded Belgium.
THE experiences of 1914" continues
DR.. Hebbelynck. have made clear that
unless Antwerp can even in time of
war maintain its free access to the
sea. unhampered by the bubbles Of a
neutral neighbor, the position of Ant
Werp is rendered indefensible for any
length OF time. The peril is made all
the more acute by the fact that Ant
werp is the only seaport available in
Belgium for big ships such as army
and ammunition Transports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

wished to establish a CO. operative bus
mess and found himself In possession
of between $1,000 and 5000 when the
deal had been completed.
W f. Boyd. OF Liscomb, Is black
smith. Learned the trade In the regu-
lar way and Is about 80 years of age
Says he doesn't know of half dozen
country town blaeksmiths who have
served regular apprenticeship that
are still under IS, years of age and asks
where the future blacksmith supply Is
coming from, II Is a fact that very
few young men are found in black
smith shops in this part of the coun-
try; nearly all are in the last ten years
of active life. Many of these have
mentioned the difficulty of securing
young able bodied men for this work
Who Is TO fill the old blaclSsmith's place
when he Is gone? 1t will have TO be
done somehow for he is Indispensable
G. +. Wilson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
,@ E&{&&s;sg$; }RAa| ( !
t-AaLN Lauca-A-Nnk FF
Louca a. kirkInan
THE cHILD's 3 pRTHDAY PARTY.

Children's birthday parties Of today
have changed very little from those
Of fifty years ago-with the one excep-
ton Of kissing games which are now
recognized as unsanitary and, there
fore are omitted
For the child nature never changes
and the little ones of today are just
as fond Of good things to eat and play
Chose two fundamentals of birthday
party as the children of half a century
ago.
1t is singular that the faVorite games
OF today are the same, or practically
the same, as those played years ago.
The old game of pinning the tail on
the donkey blindfolded is still enjoy
ing popularity altho the animal thus
decorated may be a sheep. a horse or
some other animal.
blind Mans Bluff" too, Is included
In most modern birthday parties. and.
bids fair to be part Of the parties for
many future generations. There is a
tendency, however, to have more prize
winning games today than ever before.
Perhaps this is because the children
who are guests now take the little
hostess more costly presents than in
other years, and the parent who gives
the party feels that she must in part
, make some return to the littlegiyers.
IS In our mothers day, a hair ribbon,
s..zs,i,..ap lille DOCK, 3 srnaiI &c cent
china doll daintily dressed by hand
some such simple present as this was
tia typical gift received by the child
h hostess from her little guests. And
6ow sweetly sensible it all was!
But, unfortunately, the tendency Of
scivilization to increase the cost of liv-
Atngto substitute the artificial for the
sn1ncere-has even invaded the realms
~ childhood, and today we find the
little guests at birthday party vying
With each other to make an impression
upon the small hostess by the costli-
mess OF their presents
10, repeat, 1t is for this reasin that
Tho prizes awarded to the winners of
aames are generally expensive articles
1ndSsd. some mothers, dn planning a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
you can trust

returned to the farmer until they
have been thoroughly scalded,
insuring thoroughly clean cans for
the following day.
This is only one example of the
many careful methods Libby uses
to insure the purity of their milk.
Finally, after the milk has been
put in the cans and sealed, it is
sterilizcd by being heated to
high temperature. Unopened, it
keeps sweet indefinitely.
Nothing is a matter Of more
direct concern to the health of any
community than the purity Of its
milk supply. Ask your grocer
today for Libby's Milk the milk
that can always be trustedl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
HOME BREW HAS KICK"
Professor Says Natural Fermentation
viii increase Percentage.

Philadelphia. July 2s-Root beer
made at home may not always be as
innocent as its name. Professor Char
les H. laval. dean of the Philadel-
phia College OF Pharmacy, cautions the
public to look out for the kick. The
home brew, he finds. has an alcoholic
content of III per cent
1T will take gallons to produce the
familiar dizziness" he said. but it may
produce some exhiliration."
y was surprised recently declared
Professord laval. Ito notice friend
coughing after drinking several Slas-
ses Of home made root beer. became
interested and began an analysis of
some Of the beverage. The result was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
housewife would

livery housewife would
enjoy seeing one of the
- model condensaries where
Libby's Milk is packed. She
would admire the great cleaning
copper kettles, the sparkling glass
receptacles, the polished metal
tubes-all so spotless and clean.
But even more she would be
impressed by the care, the pains
taking, never-ending care taken to
insure the purity of this famous
milk!
From start to finish Libby's
Milk is guarded. 1t is brought
to the condensary in clean, tightly
closed cans. And when the cans
have been emptied, they are not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

task to the tact and judgment OF the
respective officials. numerous instances
have been reported to his ministry TO
the effect that the Hohonzollern en-
blems. once removed. have been osten-
tatiously restored.
This prompted him to issue n new
edict which orders the definite removal
OF such pictures and other reminders
with the exception Of art products.
Haenisch was applauded by the Left
when he declared that the reminders
OF "old kaiser days" could be no more
tolerated than were the republican
emblems under the old regime.
He suggested that the iconoclastic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

surprising. I found that the alcoholic
content was much greater than ! had
supposed.
Il discovered that after standing five
days the beverage contained SO per
cent Of alcohol; after ten days the per-
centage jumped TO 1.aS and a day or so
later had climbed to III. The alcohol
came from a natural fermentation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
Remove kaiser's Pictures.

Correspondence Associated Press.]
Berlin, July 2-The question whether
photos, chromos or busts Of the de-
throned German Emperor are TO be
tolerated in official buildings and pub
lie schools, has come up again for
discussion before the Prussian Diet
which was informed by Konrad Haen-
isch. the Minister of Education, that,
despite his efforts TO leave the delicate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

operations should proceed with n ut
tie demonstration ~ possible and rec
commended teachers to use their SUM
mer vacation for the Job Of packing
up the painted. etched and mAroled
Hohenxollern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

To mend knife or steel fork which
has come out Of the handle, all the hole
with finely powdered resin and hold
the rough end Of the knife or fork In
the Are until II becomes hot. Insert
II in the powdered resin and hold II
straight until firmly fixed.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

NOR peo Salget, life faa Tlaos pna
Stemme ieooelen iom tit Earti5 aan-
bioat ueo oct enoelige &alg. Sor-
ilaget eaar no paa, at en- &anoloat
maa hape faaet minoit 20 Hrocent al
De Stennler, iom bans Earti afgiper
for @upernsr. Oct er ogiaa Senii9s
ten at fringe bpert Yarti til at ifaiie
frem ilcre Stemmer peb Yrim9rpal-
gene.
Seo Sc iioite alminbelige Galg /
Wisconiin falbt set oe%ntofrotilfc
Harti neb til treble Nlabs iGrlig
al ben @runo, at bets aan0ioater
life funoe ifaffe De 10 Irocent. Ser
bar Zig en- Strio ON Be republifanifc
&anoloater, at mango al Semofra.
terne beltog / Nomillationen al Dem
og itemte life paa fine egne aanoi-
batter.
Com befienbt er ser life faltIat
nogen loplis @r9nie for 2egislatu.
rens Samlingstib. - Nepr. Gan,
fra Ilma bar fremIat ct Sorilag,
Tom isger at raaoe @oo berpaa peo
at faitiGtte en- beitemt SibS9rnnie
for SampGret, % Ser iige5 at bore
aolflIlig Stemning / Sappr at Sor-
llagct, Der iniolertio mac iormcS
ionr ct ENHANCEMENT til @runolopcn.
Setatet bar enitemmig pebtagct
Ell Nelollltior, boori be1itiQcs tiG
&ongresien at Iamarbeibe rneo Ga.
naoa | l~lopibelien al aanaIiIationeit
al ct. Saiprence Sloben, iaa oceait-
gaacnoe Sfibe fan fonme Oh til Sc
Itorc Sieer. Heiolutionen blcp ino-
bra9t al Senator Eap s. &pc. 8ien.
nemierelie al Troieftet pilbe foItc
Sunoreoer al MiQionar Collars,
men iaa fnnoe ogiaa sc itore Sfibc
fomme til Milpal,fee. &acine. 9eno.
iba og andre @per / @isconiin ira
Itlanterbapet.
IS Sperersltemnelle irle0 @ltperz
nsrens Mnbefaling tit I~arSbuoifob
til 2egislatiiren er ser / Senatet al.
lereoe fremiat life mii,bre en- fire
iTrifiIte 6or'lag ON SperorageIie at
5armlanb til biempenNenoe SolSo.
ter paa lette % sunitigc @iIfoar.
Ine oisie 6orilag er / Irincipet bpa.
eeoc paa Ganaoas me 2anbIop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

EulIpL \. - OANIl'"i"',
ncro. g3ia., hur outogct &alo III @e'
neice. &oobo.
sra Groofiton N1inr., mcooc.
les, at Qoit. Z. &. Itocl0 @lt'trlj
be0e Sen 9oc San.
- Get opluics, at oct er url9tl0.
at Gaitor Gorneliuicn bar mooia0el
AaI0 ira &cIcua, Qiort.
Batter q @otcr al 6ritlrfcn
Scnttle, bar pprct ina / Here ll8er
al ,Snilicn3o % cr %iren1ocIca loo0.
0aitor 8. u. &jennbo er I'M
fInttct til NG5iouIa, Wiont og bar
pntoact Nrbeioet ! tit me W}i&Iiona'
faIo.
Mi5iiourr W&. 81. &cNcrion cr
folot I'll @rcit Tor Giofonl@lchlrm
met. Cm han mtugcr aoIoet pIoe9
enonl life.
Gormnuo GoItuolo iu0iottc ga
itor Omur @rcmc Tom Erclt I Vlue
Garth ifunO. MNli8bco 'crltc Sen-
BAG / Noucnt
- Xdd III 'I0ltC N0r@lllpoc oC'ltHl'
tc Mooiiou MieuiQb5o i M}oolIon,
ltiun., at iorhoiC (a't. =. Nto'trenl2
Cen mco 5000.
|oltor :. Al&olcIaicn2 McnjQ.
hc0er hor / @rbct Al Sc iiNitc ire Nor
iorhpict Tim Nrtits Hou 10 @nuAr,
hucr m2o 5000.
GrciolONbcO Mcni0hcN Noit.
g. i. Nmoa Aolo, 'orbajcoc I'm
QreIt2 Nru pno M}cujghc02ntoot oc:,
5ic 0ccNn6cr nrn $50.
- Netbmriu WcniAbcO, NaIt u.
&oIbccf5 2oI0, beilltteoc pna 'to'tt
WSni0hco2me0c at iorhoic fin Nn
Bel al VrcitcIcmtu mc0 500.
Gen mtheritc N}cujQhco, Mon
Iontoun, ga, Noit. Oh Slanlono@
aolo. bar after iQicu iorbeict lin
@rcita &o1, otlmc Wmll mco 500.
Naitur "a. u. 9hi0jc N%rltjrt}n,
or MI iINttct til NrNnlc @jo, % hor
pptaQct Nrbcjoct / @lrluIc N}cnjQhc0,
Qaitor Y. ". Crltlru2 iorrlNc sab,
- Get bcrctt12 Qrcmlcm @rcp ira
Sriitiauju. Nor1c, al Eoit NIlIiam
Ccfuom iorhcnpUrcnoc Erc't / ocu
,Norehco' HltIG 'r o'N'o'' u'o -
Sen.
No'I Y. I Ne'l''H' an XII
touio. [cros har autuQrt @dlo til
Ncrino.0. u. Iat pQ tlto al Yuit.
~oollt l1o''rt o'li' M"'o ~'"o"5
oen 'te Ial'lior
Fo't j. @lraI'o %cl'3h.
2ISr'n- pIto NiiIHi AZ lllt @'SIiA0'
Der o~oerro,tci mto ell Nlu'1ooe poo
Ter huNorto1 SoNor@ ger err ltJe
lruNe 'toen Noto'i 'oroopJti FrC'''
!erilel
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81 NV '"'g V'"'.H "''' ,,':.I',l .
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NVI H",.l'.
tim n, m,,n,,, NV,
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-, I,,r r;,sr orNs @tscrrif,n non
EuI,,a1 Elaagt haao, f5 Sticrncr.
= npfIoa amelia slntal ior en- liotn
Disbursements.
lsr. "a Mtrs Il e Gritfitn
a. S-fau0inaua lfcniahto. Nrauu
Go. z. Cat. i,notc nnlia $50 Ill
@Esiionen ion en- ~4}tuoctron2 eiter
beras fipre SrH. 0ermau Gricticn,
iom 6e0e ms Tor ,<l,I.
0p,, A -;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

~Fphen"s enehe asentcr er Den: camis
gborrerfct. eer'or tan ri iiIho foa prro,,ulss
Vrruiier til sibonnertiamlere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

SriS Sc trrusu en- enmaaiu, arra' en- a,
DC lloie WRooeler al Customer. etutan
90 BEEN. esrcieue Rriisr mep -Geeorab.Ss
tea" G. s.ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
S. MOrterud Fish Co.
Duluth, Minnesota.

gfIle. De NnIbe 9tbe oB en- Vreoeorber. NJ Dor ,StIf
er baaiig ~bebanbIet pao en- f9riiiIt Waabt for at boIbe
fin fine. frifie Smag. 0i brnser rene iterfe pirroms
bunbne 2asfer for at urbsad noeet'ombeIit Fab. bpil.
fet er til 3ereS Gorbel. 9es. n~piroSieu Safe Gu.
Sort bopebles oa reniet 5iI. Reb Cob tuep l5e.
cling Sob lac. Salmon 1sc. Yideret l3c. Wbiting &c.
Seuo for priier. vi bar ole gorter. SsnbeS iantme
pbs. Grber euer mere. OUT hi betaler SaIooslsn at
syraaten paa al ~frpsieu Sin. 9eIifot npialtst 2ate
Supsrtor Glib 81, rs pr. 100 pb. 5OpbS. Ssnbe $4.75.
Vi bplber Il. @. Joob Administration Gieeuie 80.
G.s42s. ELLiNosoN q HANSON, Duluth.
Min. Gtableret 800.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

SIanbt DC pigtisere Sing, 2esis.
Lauren bcifiU'tieeoe iis meb i iorri-
&c llae fan anisres, at Senatet oen
20oe Sanilar peotoe en- @in ON Of
giere oct itraibart at belle oct rsoc
Slag / Staten cIler paa Iianeno,
0taaoe Of opmuntre til lllpbiaben
moo ben iororoneoe @utpritct. ga.
gen par @ienitano for eli lruscre
Oisfuslion. / bniIfen Oct bIep nrpnt