davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

profit in the coming months, Ameri-
caus will be employed in foreign lands.
but under surprising conditions and in
countries not hitherto counted on.
Surgeons have an exceedingly en-
couraging direction of the stars dur
ing this CONFORMATION. New honors will
be bestowed on Americans.
Mexico continues subject to the most
sinister conditions and apparently will
bring new problems to the United
States.
Persons whose hirthdate 1t is haye
the sugury of travel and change that
will bring business success.
Children born on this day are likely
to be intuitive. talented and success
full. These subjects of Virgo usually
are steadfast and trustworthy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
HOROSCOPE
rHuRsnAY. sEPrEMaER a 1a1a

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Uranus and Saturn rule strongly for
good today, according to astrology.
The signs seem to indicate a return
to more settled conditions OF life and
thought, Certain lines of business and
profe sional activity should benefit
greatly.
The planetary government is most
prom sing for all educational move
ments, ~presaging reforms and progress
toward practical training.
HrroIs and benefits for educators
are fore Swallowed aud a 6 adual attain
ment OF recognition for their high call
ing. This means. also, increase Of fl
nancial rewards.
Under this sway spiritual aspiration
should be nuiekened. A better under
standing Of all that pertains to the
realm OF the occult or psychic is again
prophesied.
Teachers who win lead toward high
er conceptions OF human life will min
lister through many channels. lnclud-
ing literature, music and the theater.
Saturn today gives fair promise to
agTiculturists and all who draw sus-
tenance from the earth. New dis
| coveries Of oil seem TO be indicated.
Business connected with railways is
subject to the best direction today.
Surveyors. engineers and contractors
have the forecast OF much activity and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).

'SNNnC NJ 0AHtS
Uncle wiggily! Oh, Uncle wiggily!r'
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskraty lady who kept the hollow
stump bungalow for the bunny rabbit
Hello! Yegl What's the matter?'
asked Mr.. Lougears, who had not vet
come downstairs that morning.
Oh. nothing is that matter" an
swered Nurse Jane, except that I
have to run over to see if Mrs. Stub
tail. the lady bear, wants to go shop
ing with me to the eight-and-ni nine
cent store today. have left your
breakfast on the table-all but the
grapefruit, and that is in the ice box"
On, all right, Nurse Janet Thank
your said Uncle Wiggily, as he fin
ished shaving and started downstairs.
Il can get my own breakfast all right.
stay as long as you like"
When he came downstairs Nurse
Jane was gone, but, Just as she had
SAID, his breakfast was on the table
all except the grapefruit.
There was some cornmeal, all ready
to eat, with Juice from the milkweed
plant and maple sugar from the maple
tree, There was a bit of eggplant all
ready to boil or fry, just as Uncle Wig
gily felt like having II, and. as Nurse
\ Jane had said, there was fruit to start
off with-a very proper breakfast for
d IdDDll gentleman, / SnOulQ say.
TN begin with the grapefruit said
Uncle Wiggily to himself. Nurse
lane said II was in the ice box. Grape
fruit is best when it is cold
Soon heewas sitting at the table, and
in font of him, on, a plate, was half a
grapefruit. A grapefruit, you know,
Is much larger than an orange, and it
is the color of a lemon. In fact it is
something between an orange and a
lemon, not as sweet as the one nor
quite as sour as the other, Sort of be-
tween, you know.
Uucle Wiggily began to eat his grape
fruit
Oh, ope moment, II you please. I
forgot to tell you that a grapefruit is
Just full of juice. It has more juice
than an orange and a lemon squeezed
out together. And when you put your
spoon in a grapefruit to eat lit II it
hasn't been al cut up for you before
hand why the juice Is going to squirt
quite nm And Nurse Jane had for
gotten to cut up Uncle Wiggily's grape
fruit for him. so
Well, I'll tell you about 1t.
Uncle Wiggily had seated himself at
the breakfast table, he had spread his
napkin out on his knee and was draw
ing his grape fruit, or orange-lemon,
toward him. ready to put the first
spoon in, when, all of a sudden, the
door Of his hollow stump bungalow
I opened and in walked the bad old Skee-
ticks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
YEAR IT WAS BUILT.

An ancient motor van usually man-
aged to have a breakdown about once
a week, and generally at a most mop
perfume moment in the thick of traffic.
One day after slowly snorting its way
right into the middle of the traffic
there was a sudden whirring of wheels,
a loud snap, and the weary and worn
framework came 10 a dead stop.
Hey, there said the policeman on
duty TO the driver. That thing Is all
ways breaking down. Let's see your.
number. Yes, 1881
Go on" came from the youth who
vas in charge of the vehicle immediate-
ly behind. THAT amt its numbef,
that's the year 1t was built.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

TO THE producing managers.
AND THE striking actors.
/ AM writing this. !.
JUST TO say to you.
THAT WHEREVER it was,
THAT LAY in our hearts.
WHEN WE were kids. i,
AND T.AT prompted us.
TO BUILD %playhouses.
AND TO dress up dolls.
AND MAKE mud pies.
AND PLAY by the hour.
WITH a Noah's ark.
AND TOY steam engines.
AND OTHER things.
WAS THE very same thing. |
THAT LIVES in us now.
AND THAT comes to us.
FROM THE Land OF Pretend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
(REs.u.c.s a pEFl


AS 1T came to us then.
AND MAKES us crave.
IN OUR adult years.
FOR THE game of pretend.
AS WE played It then.
AND TO IN that want.
YOU CAME to US.
WITH BIG playhouses.
AND GRoWN-UP men
AND BEAUTIFUL ladies.
AND YOU show us a room.
WHEN THE curtain goes up.
WITH JUST three walls.
AND YOU make US believe.
FOR AN HOUR or two.
THAT IT is a room.
AND WE sit there.
WITH THE lights all dimmed,
EXCEPT IN the room.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

WITH JUST three walls.
AND WE play so hard,
AT THE game Of pretend
THAT Jumps rise up
AND CHOKE out tears,
AND LAUGHTER comes.
AND VIZ speak no word.
WHILE YoU are there.
IN THE three-walled room
AND THEN it's through
AND THE play Is done.
AND THE curtain down,
AND THE lights are up.
AND WE cease to pretend.
AND GO on our way.
BACK INTO the world,
WHERE TROUBLES are rea,
AND HUNGER is real,
AND GREED is real,
AND GOLD is king.
BUT WE'RE better of.
IN THE going back.
THAT WE'VE gone with you.
FOR AN hour or two.
TO THE Land Of Pretend.
AND THEN n day.
FROM OUT OF this land.
YOU COME to us.
IN THE esrh We wear,
AND YOUR makeup off.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

AND YOU look like US.
AND YOU talk like us.
=
AND YOU quarrel like US.
AND for one.
I'M NOT quite sure,
THAT IN future years.
THE LAND OF Pretend.
WILL HOLD me as close.
AS IT always has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

Thou. o Lord are a shield for me,
my glory. Pisa, i'll, \
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
CIGARETS? SH-H-H
DON'T TELL 1T
keokuk Man Who Unearths Skeie-
tons From Family Closets
Seems to Think Women
Use EN-.

People are always writing and
talking about women smoking cigar
cites, and they always locate the set
ting Of their stories somewhere in
gay Paree, stage dressing rooms In
III old New York, or IN some
naughty cabaret in Chicago, but
what about Keokuk? Aren't they
going to recognize her at all when
1t comes to cigarets?
Do Keokuk women smoke cigar
cts? Sh-h-h, don't let this get out of
the family skeleton closet, but a man
who claims to know says, II say
they do" Keokuks modest little
village, but she's keen.
Now of course, he didn't mean
every woman in Keokuk. But he did
say that you couldn't always tell
some pretty little miss Of high school
age tripping down the street on a
summers day with big picture hat
set on top of her yellow curls would
never impress one as an inveterate
smoker or even an occasional in
dulger in the nasty weed, but she
might be, who really knows?
The middle sized brunette and the
tall fair blonde who went TO Sunday
school and church regularly irt IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

ter was at the height OF his active
career.
Realizing the handicap of having
Illinois people pay toll to get into
1T, It was determined here to make
an effort to buy the bridge and make
lit free for yehicular and pedestrian
traffic.
A committee of Keohuk business
men visited Carnegie IN Pittsburgh
and told him their erTand, where
upon the following conversation en-
sued:
Gentlemen, that bridge Is not for
sale" said Carnegie.
I'VE suppose so, Mr.. Carnegie, and
we do not expect to get any bargain
price on It; we are willing to pay a
good. big price for it,
Gentlemen, the bridge is not for
sale"
But Mr.. Carnegie. IL you will put
some price on 1t, we"
But. gentlemen, the bridge is not
for sale"
And there ended any hope Of that
bridge ever becoming free bridge.
Also, Carnegie retained the presi-
dency of the comparatively little
bridge company with property cost
Ing about million dollars after ne
had resigned from other boards of
directors and to the day OF his death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Suffered with Rheumatism,
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble

Il think Number 40 For The Blood
az blood purifier has no equal When
l began to take Number 40, was in
very poor health, as / had Rheuma-
, tism, Catarrh, Stomach Trouble, Lead
Poisoning, and an Itch that had tried
almost every known remedy to relieve.
l have taken six bottles of Number
4G' and am on a fast road to recov-
cry. l owe my life to it, as / used to
weigh 127 pounds and now weigh 148.
my usual weight. | could write more
but this should be enough to convince
the most skeptical, and you are at
liberty to use this letter anyway you
desire" Geo. Klinker, Lima, Ohio.
The ingredients in Number 40
For The Blood" are set down in the
U. s. Dispensatory and other reliable
medical books as follows Employed
III diseases of the glandular system,
IN blood poison. constipation, stomach
and liver troubles, chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, sores, ulcers, skin erup-
tons, mercurial and lead poisoning.
Under it's use nodes, tumors, scrof
ulous swellings that have withstood
all other treatment disappear as If by
magic"
Prepared by J. c. Mendenhall,
Evansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by McGrath Bros.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
He Would Not Sell II.

Another Indication that Carnegie
had some special fondness for the
Keokuk bridge Is in an incident of
many years ago. when the ironmas-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
DlSCOLORED OR SPOTTED
SKIN EASILY PEELED OFF
The freckling discoloring or roug

The freckling, discoloring or rough
ening to which most skins are subject
at this season, may readily be gotten
rid Of Ordinary mercolized wax,
spread lightly over the face before re-
firing and removed in the morning
with soap and water completely peels
off the disfigured skin. You need not
get more than an ounce of the wax
from your druggist.
banishing tan, freckles, liver spots,
moth patches, or other cutaneous de-
fects. Minute, almost invisible, skin
particles come off each day, so the
process itself doesn't even temporarily
mar the complexion. and you soon ac-
quire brand new, spotless. girlisnly
beautiful face.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

the United States from overseas
service.
Walter Ranscher OF Kahoka, Mo-
was a visitor here last week.
Mrs. w. A. SoutherlanM of Humes.
ton. Iowa, visited home folks tho
past week.
keokulr, have returned home after a
pleasant visit here.
A large number from here are at
tending the chautauqua at Farming
ton
Mrs. Dora q. Wiegner left for
Pennington Tuesday morning after
few days stay at home. While over
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
, ><><<>>>>>>>>,
DoNNELLsoN.

Mrs. G.. w. Holdefer and son Rob
ert, Of Pulaski, visited home folks
the past week and attended the fair.
Miss Ida Smith of F't. Madison
visited with Misses Mary Best and
Hattie Meissner, Friday.
Mrs. Henry Kramer and children
of McCook, Neb., are visiting old
time friends here.
Miss Agnes Lowenberg of Daven.
port. is visiting friends here.
Word has been received here that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
CHARGE to Jury Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire oe 40
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, A"e
Judge Tucker began charen /
ury in the Henry Ford,Cnloas he
bune million dollar libel sun /
shortly after nine o'clock TO-DAY
court room was packed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

there she stays at the M. Ha. s1.sr|
home to help care for her gIau' n
George Edward Harnagel, Wno s1sl
scalded so seriously on June Ian
He is getting along nicely pue ,,W
ly. as he is still not able to wan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
THIN
STAYING HOME
locol Tailor Finds That Men Who
Kept Homo Fires Burning
Foil Of Few Pounds
La Wnlnnt

"A Keokuk tailor has discovered
that keeping the home fires burning,
while Keokuk boys were overseas.
made the Keokuk men who were left
at home lose few pounds A tailor
who measures a lot Of men every
month for their clothes said that HIS
experience was that the men who
put on the campaigns for Liberty
loans, Red Cross, war savings stamps
and other activities fell off in weight
The average man returning from
overseas service has picked ND few
pounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

their infancy until they were past
eighteen-would any resident oi
Keokuk ever suspect them Of being
connoisseurs, when 1t came to buy
ing and using the best brand Of
csgarets? Well, no--probably rot
but then it's hard to tell, this one
man said.
Where do they do It? Oh, out ON
shady moonlit porch. in any old
kind OF an automobile and sometimes
in canoes; not yet--on street cor
ners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

The supreme lodge OF the indie
pendent Order Of Mechanics has
voted to admit women to full rights
in the order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Pesky Bed
Bugs

The new chemical. P. d. Q.-Peky
Devils Enthusiastically puts the ever
lasting to pesky bed bugs. reaches, ants,
aeas. impossible for them to exist
where P. D. @. ia used.
P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating
On their eggs and prevents Matching.
A 35c package makes a at. of the
strongest bug killer on earth.
A box of P. D. @. goes farther than
q barrel of old-fas hioned bug killers.
Look for the devils head on every
box: also patent spout In every box
~ P. D. q.
The P. D. O. kills feas on dog1. All
leading drug stores,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

Read The Daily Gate Guy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
.9bIoeit til geleien % 6ranfrig.
o1.e.1

S&5EeSFyRII
S NnIe6ning 8elgiens BERT
|elle % Song MIbertg Snbfoe !
BrpsieI fanot Der Sreeag aften 5.
is: geob. en- Concentration gteo
|&jebenbaon fora1t ben belgiffe aego=
|tion. 5gIIere n1,breoe. Mtettneifer,
l~beribIanbt ta1rige gtl1oenter, fnno
ben beIgiife Gtatiot,alia.1g BEL
lnobragtes ct 1ebe for gelaien. &c,
fat,bten tafffebe fro Bnlfonek ol1
|uobrnate efter at. stuoerterr1e bob-
Zoe funget raongerneg ao1tge1 e
r61eSbie lebe" Mengoen lang Der.
letter g5Iurnrer go Blessings
lSSorbb bporeffer geiaroten Us,
lbraete e 2ebe or Dannlorf .
Song gbbriitiim % 1li1oer 9oner1te
LAT geationaliangen prebteg Ma,,gl
ben otter.
81 9ar goae efter braetes6rnt1f
Irie Ell figr1enoe Sbl6e ibe Sci
lspnon9 Mfen ben q. Sob at1le
beg "a. 900 Met,neffer forn1 Sc
|fronffe @eidt1otffab ssieberlbapn
tor feire Goeb St,bfoq
gtroigboarg s:ss
S-N1@zS4&N$H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
lauifc TrcbSbetraatninaer.

&NSll%C
@eo Ben 1~,betingeoe nnoerfaItelie
bar aDiferne iparet oeres Scr for
len fa11pemesiig a~ataitrofe. Otter
Oft at oGnlnle bilbe i apbet af nogIe
faa Dage en- 1tor Sci af nen tpffe
Snr bore bIeben fanget. Mfer
ligaar Sorni6bags 81. II inotraao
tie gaabenitilitanoen: Sor De militr=
re 9perationers geotommenoe II
ibet ensbetpoen6e meb Sre6. Ser
bill 10 gan nogIe Mnaaneoer, tnaaffe
iaoifilige, i1l6en 6reostruftatell fan
iinnoerffribes % fgres llo 2ibet,
me-, beo at ofceptere Sc banroe Be
itingeIier far Ebiflo1to n~fifoaret iig
fro enbber 6ortinttelie al arigen.
I6reoen CT faftiff begpnot igaar.
,Sba6 ser ct bllnoet % tabt I Sc
,forleb,e 50 @rigsanoone6er, CT set
for tioligt at gisre op, ifriper uSpl-
l~anospoiten" al 10. gtob. Mert iaa
n1eget er ifffffert, at 8erben BIZ bore
mango Mar on at fon,me iIabe
Iigien. Menueifebeoen foar 50 trgite
fig meo, at Ell @jentngelie At oet,te.
,Rataitrofe ct tt1n1,liggiort / bbert
IIs5alo for la11ge gi6er beo Gpiflanos
Ifalbita11oige og a%fgipre,toe yseoer=
lag,
s. eli Mrtifel ON @aabenItilitd11-
6ens 8etingelier ifriper Sol:
Danmarf bill, JON gorboloeue ip=
mes at ubbifle Zig, faa Ell ounitig
5stillmg. st @attegat og Balterne
I Ell NOR 6remti6 rpb6es for Miuer,
.oa at o1le al Gpif1ano for De net.
trale 2a1be faltiatte % ftrengt gjel
S1lolfrn1rfnineer for 81
.@farten al1tagelig meget nart bencs,
bill blibe al Gebliffelig 8etnonim
for bal1if gpfart. ajgber1bapn er ;
fig ieIp ct anl,bepal11fft for 9iter=
.i6e1t, % Dor @obebitab bill pberfiges
re bepoe oenl,e stilling, 1toar Sci
lo6ien paa Riteripen frigibes %.
Innor cngel}fe % amerifanffe 5fibe
i1,6en ret lange ifDrer ino j bore.
Sarbnr6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
%llbDaaeliat Gperfalb.

Sorleoen Scot bafffebes eli
GRANDDAUGHTER sgren{en oa: ba1is SUI
ftrl, ! @loitrnp BEL, at BET fra oeres
bofsne Datterg gerelie 1p6 beje
'5frig ON Siep. 8ooeren |tprte0e
oerino o. fanot Ell pngre Manb,
CIR. Spper, ser tibligere bar beret
forIopet nte6 9atferen, tuaen6e oper
Ibenbes seng me6 Ell Colt / ben e1te
&onno og sen o1,oe11 5aorb fnuget
Iidn,ne,t ont 5trnben pao Ben 1lt1ge
@ige !; i 'T 4 sM
5grenfen mi 8ol6smon6en
npern1a,16et % iaitbol6t, til 8oli.
.tiet tom tiliteoe. Set ibnes anben-
bari, at Seper er tra1,et i,t6 boS
bel, u1lge Bige for at bRpne fig,
,for6i bun bar bapet Sorlobelien.
San bleb III, arbol6t % if Sau1lo.
liern paa men unoerbeis Ipffefbes
bet bam alligepeI at f1pgte fra 8e:
tie,1ten. sSan iiffiulte ita ct 8it.
iifaos pna Morfeu oa flpgte6e Der.
fra til aigbenbabn. 8ngen effttel
lblep lalt in1iolertib @igbenhopt
gientien6t Of 5lotspolittet % an.
|bo1M, bborefter ban er ofleoeret IL
Yolitiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
~6prftrsbleiren tpmt.

ct n1eget o1ntalt rBolbepif=5fIbn
nl,fom forfcoen 5gl1ag til Selling
gr gfe6 fornt nfbettte De iiofte rus
|fiife arigsfanger fra aa5aretleire1t
|peb 8orierpo. 2pbet al 6ormio=
|bageli mbIfibeoes Sc 600 Hl1siere !
Ben 1000 Sons tore CAMPER 81
Iitob ipepaa UNDER uenoelige Snrra=
'Iroab fra @lsiertes Side. Haa
|Sjemreifen, Tom OF bare ca. 70
iDnge, onlpbes gornbolm, bbor Sc:
faI afbenteg boerligere ca. 100
|M1sfere, ION e. HDgtet berttl fro
i8DifIaro 6oriergoleiren tnar. ~
|nter tom % fonr 11eppe mere rltsf.
tie geboere.
are 1,nge api11ber tog ben1ooigl
iafffe6 meb oeres 4ierte,1sffijore.
iDen enc bar giterrigerinoe. Snn
IDaboe fllgt fiji Ben ia en- Gauae.
tir TT 9ienInnb u11oer ale slags
i5orer Iige til bet oanffe @ra,li;e
Sun bar Ell me1f SCOT fmlittet Dbl
ben og baboa fs11ibet bonn Del, bpcr
bun tog Eierefe Nnrbeoen a
Soiscrsole;;, CT % MI aa hun
Eom origc til set itore &dos Ha,,ss.
Ianfs goelnarffer. Set bar life ,,,.'
oerligt al llitl bar belt ntrgitG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
st frpgteliat 9rama.

5orlebe1t JormiDong fanbt Ser ct
I1DDggeligt Dron1a 5teb i CLAUS.
borg pe6 @renaa, ioet gein1ano 81
retl &asMns1ens &uitru bar brabt
tine 8 8grn beo at ffiare @aliet,
ober paa 6em % bar berefter taeet
fig {elb afoage pua famine Maabe.
Get me1es, at bun bar banoIet / ct
Dieblifs Sin0Sforbirring. Gdn1i.
lien iab gfo,1omiif goM / set.
De 6rpbte 8grn bar en- Yigc paa
g glat %. to grerges paa 8 % i
Mar. Set fieroe at 8pr1ene, Ell IL.
aarig Datter, bar iel1ot til Meierict
.efter Mpffl % Ma1l6en bar poa Mr=
beioe. Dn Dattere,t fom tilbage, bar
DGrer l1fffet. Naboerne, ser Dab6e
,lugt Marfe til, at Ser par 6pffet
for 8inonerrte, fattebe 6erfor Mig=
.ta,,fe ON, at 6er par roget gait paa
.farbe, bporfor De ffaffeoe fig Mo.
gong til 2ejliebeoen, bbor oe i
ben fsrlte stue fonot BET e1te Bur1t
liggenbe;; bet nplte lna i Sugge=.
gnE % BET treble fon6tes efter
rs Sggen liggenoe UNDER gengelr.
6eonen fan6tes ligget1be / @je1be-.
relt fe1lem &artoflerne.
I'll ben frpgtclige @ierning bar
&l3trl1en brugt Manoens Barrier
fntb, lom bleb fun6et bIooig / Mer=
beoen af bell itaffels @binoes GIG.
Motiuet til ben frpgtelige ngjer.
ming mao isGeS at Masmusiens
&uitra bar baret oberrerbas, iibm
bum fpote 1T iioite Barl1. Sum fiji
.breS iom Ell 6pgtig og proper gus
meoer, Der imiolertio / lin 6eprt=
n1ereoe Sinositen11ing alti6 lao pfo=
11on1iifee 8onifeliabeoer, bpno bun ef=
ter Maboerl,es % Mnnoeng l1blag1
lite bob6e M%nIebni11g til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
9B6sfal6,

@e6ejn1efonferensrnao, OF. jur
is. s. 9eunt8er CT ofgaaet beb Sd
lben Ell OLDER at omtr. ~ Mar:
|Det bar fgrit i 1901, oa Deunt5er
|bIeb foIoet til at bore BET iaafalote
Sp1temififtes ferite &onieiIsprpf.
bent, at ban bIeb fienot for en-
Iitgrre 0Hentiigbe6. Ser ben Sid
bar ban bel NOT ffaftet fon en- frem=
|rnge,toe SSuriiz % Ell Raffe sfono.
|miffe Birfiombeoer, al bbilfe ton
|nnbnes 81. 8. o. CAN'T Mrbeioers
|banf, bap6e lagt Beilag PAD bars
|ftore Dpgtigbeb % NIB goot al ben
Qn{eeIie, ion omgup bam. Men
BET bar fert {om Bolitifer bans
gsapn blep mere eno en- tom 2pb for
|Jolfet no ober 2an6et. Set 9el1nf=
|5erife Miniiteriun1 bar be6 Moret ]
tire % ct bolDt Nor, % 81 Wenitre
|iprengtes i 1906, ait ge,,nt5er mel
De Mabifale. Sra 1905 til 1918 ba1
E@eheimefonferensraao 8e1lnt5el
|Solfetinasman6 for &sirupfreoie1
log fra 1914 fo1lgebnlgt 2nostings,
In1on6; oen 90. Mai flor neolaebt
bon pao Grunb al Spgopm Il
Mnn6nt.
9ireft6r @inar Seiperien el
lben is. Sob. Bps paa @otel b
D1alte i Baris al iponf Sbge. Sar
Ireiite en- inr1ig Misiion fra SID.
lbenbabn til Narig omfring Sen lift
October % arfom i4 Gage ienert
ItI fit 8eiternmeliesiteo, bbor bar
Hort efter bleb ipa. 5an naaeoi
Hun en- Moer Of 55 Nor. Dprinoe
li1 8ogbnnbIer Mofifob b1eb bor
for s Mar foenDtreftM for Moroii1
Neuiiffor1oan, SON Ieoeoe Gorlage'
It'll iior. bborefter ban obertog Der
banife Mf6eIing Of pMftiefelifabe'
Ebeater- % Roneertbureans i1otil
ban nj forbid Riebe,lbapn.
2Rge SpIger @ielofobsSonier
Ter afgaoet beb Deben poa Sbenb
gty-&x6L.%A - 9EgNtts%ISSalETE
borg Sn5ebns 80 Nor gan.nlel
@rosierer % gtrln1erbaaole1
g S. golllien Siege, e ofaaae
beo Dgben Tom Gprae oi Snf1aler5o
l42 gfnr ga1l1n1eI.
- Brnnobireft6r aa1t6bponi1t
|eerneg oln1inoeliee Brat,6forfuriin.
gortes Molbora, ofgaae
peo Dpoen So gor antlrneI
81 perreogfoae0 bitei
81 gherliin Ii 0eb al gungebe
enoeNe Nar aots1Iee.
uIbrttnger 2lil1o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
0anntdrfs sSn6enriaspplitif.

Sen i1otroaote gaabenihIitn1o
bar fanet Det oanife gociaIoemcfrati
M al uoiet,be ct man hnl,oe
11oaife farbe Set Nrbeiosprogroirl,
i,rocboloet1be Ell Mnffte aaroD, on
@ 9artiets 81 ei,i,,g pnatruber
en narIia aps,tiltg
n,oa pad 6orbodn0 bnr iifret
itiiterie ! st raoifdIe Ndr.
al,stsi,s 6isie a d,l