davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
TO CONFER AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov, e. Demo-
cratic leaders OF Arizonn will meet
here tonight FOR "a purity council The
meeting will be addressed by Homer
:, Cummings. chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee. II was
stated the principal purposes OF the
meeting were to- further harmony In
the ranks and to consider plans for
campaigns, II was announced Mr..
Cumming had not come west for the
purpose OF attending the council but
was IN Arizona with Mrs. Cummings
principally tu visit sister OF Mrs
Cummings al Tucson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Wear Old Clothes
To Beat the II. c. L.
Palmer Advises
~ r-s sssoe,srss rss..

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. g.
Describing EFFORTS OF the depart
ment OF justice 70 drive down the
cost OF living. Attorney General
Palmer, speaking before n meet
ins OF the fair price COMMITTEES.
mayors OF cities, and state off,
cials Of Pennsylvania here today,
declared that IL the people would
Increase their savings by 10 per
cent. the cost OF living would fall
20 per cent In a brief period OF
time.
Mr.. Palmer called upon "thc
plain people" to wear their old
clothes a little longer. to refuse
to buy until production had
caught up with the demand. This.
he assured the officials. was one
Of the principal means OF ending
the spectacle Of "tne cog chasing
Its tail around In n circle"
Unless the people themselves
take this step. The attorney gem
orai said, tho nation cannot ex-
pect 10 have anything but dis
coptent and disorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Dress of Some Women
In Churches Called
Indecent, Corrupting

ATLANTIC DITN. \. .. Nov T.
Present day styles Of clothes worn by
church women were CO.. sured today at
the national trimming conference OF the
irter-church world mON 'ment Of
North America.
THE indecent dress of some womem
In our churches makes Il trcmend-
ously hard for a young man TO keep
his thoughts clean and pure" declared
the Rev, J. a. Crowther OF Seattle.
In public these days you can scarcely
tell the difference lbtween a street
woman and church woman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
TOLEDO VOTES TO
GUST STREET RAILWAY
~ rstu AaaociAFGD raaaa
Emo a nv a

Tuesday voted TO oust the street ears
from the streets. The proposal car
ried slight majority. The proposal
carried by slight majority. The To-
ledo Railway aud Light company, q
subsidiary Of the II. i. Dougherty
company OF New York. has been ope-
rating the system for several years
without a franchise.
Recently street car fares were In
creased from lve to eight cents and
city authorities submitted the custer
10 the voters,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
BoNILLAs TO RUN FOR
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, "wednesday, Nov,
5.-lgnacio Bonilias, Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States viii be "a
rrnd date Tor the presidency of Mex
leo In the next election. according 20
"a telegram from Bonillas In answer
tn letter sent him ~ members 0f
the democratic party,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
DRUGSTORE EMPLOYEES
IN NEW YORK STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Union drug
~, ,re employee from registered phnt-
mucists tu soda clerks and pnrters
struck Boz greater New York today 10
enforce demands Tor higher wagcs
aud shorter hours
pr ROYAL s. Cop"'and, health COM
m ssiou,r said nearly an the pnar-
mJcists owning drug stores had as-
surcd him they would give their frst
attention to huing prescriptions anu
he expressed confidence that public
health would not he endangered by
the strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
15-YEAR LOANS TO
RAILWAYS AGREED ON
.. 49, ss>oe'Attn r"sss

wASHtNGTON. Nov. Govern
merit guarantee Of standard system to
the railroads fOr'siN months after the
carriers are returned TO private con
,trol was agreed upon today by the
house Interstate commerce committee
Continuing its work on permanent
legislation, the committee wro,e In a
provision for government loans for O.
period uf fifteen years. The loan
would he al six per cent and would
be under the supervision Of the inter
state commerce commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
FIGHT TO RETAIN
THE LIQUOR BAN
Prohibition Fores,s Would Extcnd War
Time Act.

WAfhiN0TOFs NOV. 6.--An cuort
amepduent becomes effective IA to
be made by some dry leaders In
congress. but doubt IA expressed
whether the necessary legislation can
be enacted before the end Of tho
special ssson late this month.
Representative Randall prohibition
tho housa took W the bili to extend
the food control act for six months
after the proclamation OF peace he
would offcr an amendmont continuing
the war time liduor act until jan
uary 10. 1890. when the country
goes dry" by constitutional amend
mcnt.
Opponents OF such a move and some
OF the "drysT admitted such pro-
posai would he subject TO defeat on
parliamentary grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
U. s. WONT ASK MEXICO
TO REFUND RANSOM

MASHTNUTON, Nov. G,--McNlcO
will not be asked by the American
ransom money which counsel for
William O. Jenkins American con-
sular agent at Puehla. paid bandits
for the release Of Mr.. Jenkins This
announcement was made today At the
state Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
MADOO FEARS
INCREASED TAXES
Sees Hight Rates ~ World Laaguc 4.
BcatCn

FORT WORTH Tex. Nov. 6.--De-
feat OF the league or nations means
80 per cent increase In taxes IN the
United States. according TO William
q. McAdoo in an address 10 advertls-
ing men.
Mr McAiOo denounced the persons
who had circulated the rumor regard
ing President Wilson's condition,
which he said had been credited TO
American senators.
The president, ~, has more brains
declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
GOVERNOR ELECT TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION

JERSEY CITY. y. J. Nov g.
Governor elect Edwards announced
today that he would use all lawful
methods 10 prevent prohibition IN
New Jersey
FOR its enforcement 10y the federal
government | shall not he rcsponsi-
bile" he said - construe my election
~ Indicative ~ the feelings of the
people q this state concerning ma
tiunul prohibition. They are ungual-
ihcd'y opposed tu g."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
AIR LINER LANDS
II IN CHICAGO
Makes Trip From indianapolis In Twd
Hours.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--The giant law
son air liner, carrying II persons. in~
cluding three women, arrived here to-
day from Indianapolis. making the
trip In two hours. The huge machine
plowed into the mud IN landing at
Ashhurn Field and several teams OF
horses win he required to drag Il on
dry ground.
The machine will leave for Mll-
waukee within two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
FATHER PINTO, PIONEER
CHURCHMAN, is DEAD

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. 6.--The REV.
Father Carlos AZ. Pinto. pioneer Jes-
here at the age Of 9 years. Father
Pinto huilt churches ana schools in
Trinidad, Colo, n paso. and Jaarez.
Mexico. lie was Tor ~ years aune-
rior Of the Jesuit order in Colorado.
New Mexico. and west Texas, and was
later appointed vicae general for west
Texas lie wa horn In Saicrnos
Italy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
CARRANzA's WIFE
is NEAR DEATH

MEXICO CITY, "wednesday. NoH.
t.--rhysioiaus attending sonora Car
rnngn. wife Of the president have
given up homo for her recovery They
stated tonight that Sonora carranga
can live but few hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
MINERS FILE
MOTION To END
INJUNCTION
Petition of Strikers VIII
Be Heard On
Saturday :

INDfANAPOLIs. Ind. Nov "a
motion 20 dissolve the order restsaln-
ing officials Of the United Mine Work.
erH OF America from encouraging or
directing the strike of the 4zs,O00
members OF the union was filed IN tho
United States district court here shis
afternoon by attorneys for The miners.
Tho restraining order wns issued last
Friday and the hearing on a Tempo
rary injunction. pctltloptd nv the
government will be next Saturday.
The motion first sets out that tho
petition for the restraining order does
not disclose that the government. tho
plaintiff In the case. has any interest
in the subject matter nor IN the relief
sought. nor Ia an mlunetive relief
II n set forth tnat the plaintiff ~
without equity and without clean
handa.- i Is alleged that the gov
eminent knew all along OF the effortn
at collective bargaining and Il Is set
forth that secretary OF Labor Wilson.
representing the government. called
Representatives OF the miners and OPP
orators 10 Washington In an effort to
reopen negotiations for 4 new Wago
agreement.
II il further contended IN tho mo-
ton. that the fuel administration was
dissolved by proclamation OF the
president and that the fuel admin
istrution cannot be restored legally by
the prsf dent. This Ia designed to
meet the contention OF the govern
mcnt that there was a conspiracy un-
der the Lever act to reduce the out
put OF coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
SENATE NEARLY
REACHES FINAL
TREATY VOTE
Ballot Blocked at Last
Minute ;Debate Is
Continued
~ r~s ss,oe,Arss -ss.s

WARRINGTON. Nov. 6.-Aftcr n
sharp ana frultless preliminary
skirmish during which vote on rati-
fication OF the peace treaty without
reservations for time seemed i'm
minent. the senate late today went
hack to It's regular order OF business
and began formal consideration of
the reservations recommended by the
foreign relations committee.
An immediate vote on the rntiflca-
iion was proposed late today by Sena-
tor Underwood. democrat. Alabama.
after Republican Leader Lodge had
challenged the administration 60 make
such a move. senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, the administration leader.
tntervened before the question was
put and a long argument ensued
Senator Underwood's proposal fol-
lowed discussion OF parliamentary
procedure which was attended by
great confusion. Half a dozen soma
tors sought to speak at the same time
rnd Vice President Marshall was kept
banging his gavei FOR order.
AcVcpts ChaIlengt'.
Senqtor Hitchcock accepted the
challenge OF Senator Lodge and made
motion that the senate ratify the
treaty without reservation. lie then
demanded a roll call.
senator Hitchcock's motion for unre-
served ratification the senate re-
vived discussion on another proposal
by Senator Hitchcock to report the
treaty Immediately from the commit
tee Of the whole In order TO consider
revolutions of ratification.
There was wide difference OF
opinion nH to what would be- the
status OF the treaty should the resolu-
tion Of ratification with reservations
attached be defeated. senator Under
wood said he would vote against the
resolution containing reservations and
Senator Lodge warned that II the
treaty were rejected with reservations
attached, the delay that would follow
would he the delay Of death"
Senator Fall, republican, New Mex
leo. objected to "A vote on the resolu-
tlon Of ratification In committee of
the whole. To meet this objection,
senator Underwood agreed to have
the vote taken in tho senate but after
further discussion senator Jones. re-
publican, Washington, objected - the
proposed agreement.
Motion Displaced.
senator HitchCock's motion to re-
port tho treaty and take up the rati-
fication resolution finally was dis
placed by Senator Lodges original
motion to take up reservations. Vice
President Marshall overrulod Senator
lndcrWoods point OF order against
immediate consideration OF resorva-
tluuR.
Vice President Marshall snid he was
not willing to make n narrow con
struction Of senate rules The right
10 consider reservations Immediately,
he said. should be given In justice 10
senators who had voted against
amendments with the idea that they
could secure reservations on the san.
stIbIHrf Tho ma fUfITu pf fhg aauufp
tho vice president ruled. would bc
given every honest opportunity to en-
force It's will In regard To the treaty,
regardless Of tcchniCalitics
Aitcr the vice presidents decision
senator Lodge presented tho program
OF reservations adopted recently by
the foreign relations committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

10, prevailing dir stlon. southwest:
character OF day. clear.
State Weather.
NEW MEXICO. Tonight and
Friday generally fair preceded by
light rains southeast portion this
afternoon; colder east portion to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
coNTExDIsG FACTIONS
IN A nENnI,f ,flfs


CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--The dispute
between the nations bituminous coal
mine operators and union miners
which has resulted In virtual cessation
OF production throughout the country.
today remained deadlocked.
Leaders OF both producers and
miners agreed that tise blunt refusal
Of the department of justice TO with
draw the injunetionH proceedinEs
AGAINST Officers 81 tho United Nina
Workers OF America had swept away
all hope OF immediate settlement OF
the strike. Further steps had been
taken 10 reduce tho menace OF a
threatened coal shortage. Six passen-
ger trains had been removed from
service on the Chicago 4 Northwest
ern and the Chicago. Milwaukee, &
st. Paul railroads. and Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield had been
clothed with full authority over pri-
ces, distribution and shipment Of all
fuel.
To the peas OF several Nebrnslsa
towns. Iowa aud California added re-
quests for relief from the threatened
shortage. The mayor OF Topeka,
Kansas, teiegraphed y. J. Rowe, mid
dlcwcst coal director. at Chicago, that
that city was without n ton % coal
In its market and "hundreds OF fam-
ilics are In Immediate need"
Preparations for reopening tho
mines at McCurtain, Okla, TO-DAY with
$50 men. mostly farmers. promised to
be an interesting development should
the mines be worked. II would be the
first break In the coal strike In tho
southwest.
General conditions surrounding tho
strike today remained virtually un-
changed. No disorder or vandalism
wis reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

CHICAGO. Nos ot--Choscc, tfl.t9
20 11o.aG, medium, ff0.4t 20 414.eQ.
Receipts. "A. 0oe.
KANSAS CITY--lls.eo 70 $3.50.
Receipts, 10000
DENvEH---ta.6o 10 1ia.so. Re-
veipis. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
METAL MARKErs.

NEW YORK, Nov s.--copper spot
dull; eiectrolytic spot and fourth
quarter, s1gsi% Small lots second
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Noro 0nfota.
Eunfaricl al Ennr.

Nnoterlel AZ Nnar. gen ter'ic
Toricnoina al SSnar fra Mtoltana I'll
@runo Sorts Gountp bcleb liz I'll Ter
Toanlooninger. % oisic 6lotte or
M forfeit blanNt 9%ountpcta Narne.
re. Temne Snoiericl al 6oar oil
iortirttcs. ioet Gorntpcts G1rononl
ifoI 9isrc not Ell 2nr I'll V'ortana
ior at sisre Suofisb.
Inmamit / Normbaano. Ncocns
Ylaton Gpcuento al Gob9en trT'te.
Sc nrr @pcn blep Arbeibct meact ba'
Itia aibrlibt pco al Walfinen IprT1l9'
tcs i Smaabiocr. Gu cller anoet
Sfurf bapoe anbragt Ell 'tor Sao'
nina Spnamit / ct al &c 3%ornbaai'o,
ser falteoes | Maifincn. Spm peo
CT llnocr fom iuacn al Irpelprrilc
tilifuoc pcb Grploiionen.
Susleicm i sarge forbsies. Scr
meIocS ira Sarge, at Se,ell fer
"iIots" 90 @ebocIlcsbuic ! oct belle.
taact er iorheiet meo ira 50 I'll Slu
pr. Maonco. Santibig or Siiaclrrc
mcact iorii9tiee / lite at aIpe Sclc'
fontroft Tor noscu lrnaere Sto. ser
por Susn,onacl i Sncii, % Tor at al
birlpe ncnnc uiloc Der iirar trTr'arS
ire itore department. p0nln9er %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

Gmbco1n,rno tiiitcoc, ina for Den
SaaS Stnlb fon Der gicrnc noitcocs
Nrbrc / &obcinl nocn at Ell Toan
ocrinr bIipcr ilnttet. Srorcn iatte
ooo Wtnb i Sbcrifi Wilcp, ioct bal,
itrar pnrilcbc @etientenc ON at too
irrbigc. DC fom oaina gollifc rigfia
tihliq ON Morgcncn % iorcto9 Ell
hpitioclig Splitting. men "a Der ST.
s life Dor blcuct Ill noNct, Git DC fiji,
rcrlbe blcm igicn. 90 %ogncnc itoor
irclnoclce / St0locn. Ytcn Der er
opItnoci ct mt Spsrganlnnl: Naar
,n Sbcriii WIIcp ubfolotc WPnbe.
nc iii Irbcibe, cr iaa life Golintpct
iorpIiqtct I'll at bctalc ocnl? SO mere
man inur % ncnocr pon SporpeiSfn.
Qcn / Wilacatinc, bca mere grlim'ct
blipcr bcr, og nicocna @pcn2 @ciolf.
MING / flor Gortuilclic ilibcr inc
foitborc Sfoinnlcr, itoor Sporpog-
ncilc pcrt oa pnntclia pno inc @aa-
ic % Sclifnbet> TrUiibcnt Iiitcr
Scrropin / TIoribo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Sno 0afota.
Statens Tinansfprfatning er

Statens Sinansfprfatning er sub.
Der pplpites peo Sperealsen I'll IN.
OepGrenbe Waaneb, at Statens al.
minoelige 8asic bapoe Ell fontont
@ehploning al $4,000 otter at al
uoeiiaaenoe 8irlb a bctalt. Stu
tens Sfatte inobetalte for Marct no
giorbc $2,450,0O0, mebens Sen ianl-
lebe Snotrgt ira alle SLIDER bcleb
iig til $3,772,tSO. &c alminoeligc
llogiiter for Marct liogisr %tiliarnmet
$2,542,934.
@riictppc peb Gapib Gitp. Sra
Sanlcs Sanlens @ienbom / llofanten
al Hnpio Gitp blcp Der forleoen Seat
i%tiaalet fem 8riic, bper al bent ioa
ppgtige, at DC til mipGreuoe Yriicr
pilbc bore npiten ligeiaa pGrOifllbc
iom Scite. &c itinalnc @riic unta-
ges at bore brogt til ct eaer onoct
aiiibesligacnoe Steo bcrtc mcllem
Sielbfnnlierne, for Ser at iprporca
inotil 2ppen amer oct ior trpgt at
bringe Dem til Warfeoet.
Saareopbrrtnima pses. Sarmernc
i Barnes Gountp bar Ill begpnbt
Saareoporrtning efter en- meget itor
Maaleltof, irrlig berpcb, at itore
SIoffe inofsreS fra &c al Ssrfcn her
iebe Strsg / Wontana. @arneS
County @ool @roipers Isiociation
fiebte iaaleoes ganife nplig life mint
bre ems II @ognlaoninger eaer g.
700 Saar, iamtibie lom Der lTggcs
Glaner til Snbficb al 1900 earrings
Tsaar til Sorbeling / Gountpet.
@rffer Strio ONT 8rmnbeicnbum.
vt ser peb Sairburn CT giort megct
lopenbe Sliefuno bar gipct Iaria9
til Ell meeet beftig Strio ON cnocl
@p9getcmter beriieos. Wan bar
eiort ben SpbaeeIie, at enbeI 5onn.
ter bar ppret iolet nofiaa mango
@ange al cit fo%rctaglcm Igert. pg
at De altiaa MI bar Iigelaa mango
Gicre. ;ssr bar inget iaa nsic poa
en- Cont mere eaer minore, men mco
ltbiiat til at iaa en- ipruolenoe Ole
brsno paa Stebet bliper bet n belt
anben Sag. Sairburn Iiggcr peo
burlington. 9anen, isnoenfor Sill
Gitp % Iise i Siertet at glacf Sias.
2mfHfibsulpffe / Canton. - ct
0mftifib, ser isrtes al s. s. @al-
laabcr al Canton % Ssitnant Selbp
@rouri al Gitberpiae, Soma. iaIbt
iorleocn ira en- ~bctpbelie Ssioe MOB
Ssorocn pco ipritnGpnte @p, % DIR.
@allaabcr blep brGnot tilbsSe, me-
bens 2sitnaut @roipn fom alporlia
tiIifaoe. Gallagher ifuloc lTre at
itpre Sarfoiteu. men % man TOM
mo / en- al De iaafalote "airpccfets"
90 0uitlfibct i bette 3omrum gioroc
ct ;saIb, bar han iom Npbcapnoer
life iItano iii at bolbc oct paa ret
9isl. gt man UNDER Salbct inotnl
IcSes i Ilamner siorbe llIpffcn cnS
mere ifrTfinoepbenoe.
SortiGttes paa iiSite SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
nlinolt 80 almiilbeliec 9ebcelies-

nlinblt 80 nlminoeli9c Sebpclies-
hule.
DR.. Guien til Wtnppille. DR.. Sobn
.. Gpien al Winneapolis er al Io-
miniitrationsraaOct palgt til TrGii-
bent for Statens Normolifole / Wap-
bile. DR.. Gpien, ser er @rnbuent
ira Seipiic lluiperiitct % Minneiota
l(lipcrlitet, eiteriplger Eroi. @ilper.
Statsbanfens Eense / Smlsb. =
S~tutsolloitor aarl &oiit5fp funbe Be
ierite Gage al i1oepGrcube Wuanco
ntcloe, at Den almlnoelige Statafas-
lie par bunoifrabet, % at Der trent
oclcs bar cnoel Statsocpartcmcnter,
hpis @etientc life hnpbe inact i'm
Ssn. Tor miolcrtibig at oibiTlpe
bcnnc Gbbc / aaaicn blep ser citcr
Srbrc al >Snbuitrifommisiionci
%ouer0rn9ct $4,000 ira Wunt OF
Nortb Safrta til bclt TONNE Stata-
fuoic.
Maisaulinaen fortrinlig. Sra
Sonle5tomr melotca / Wtiotcll al for.
rige llgc, at nlongc Winiaagrc on bar
buNne og lat / SbocfS, % at Wtai5.
apllngcn iuar bar Sen bebltc al alle
Slaga Mplln0cr. Hogcn orpbcnoc
Sro't bar life iorcfommet til Cato,
% Mailen ~bc0pnote at bliuc pcl mo
Den i Siitriftet pch SonlcStcmn.
Stllfcn CT nlTbuanliQ inf og fraitlg
o9 Nrcnc er bel ilbiulotc. TSarmer-
ne bar iifrct Jig Sromoi9 - mallgc
llot for TO Mar.
Srrifingcn furesnar m%bimSrct. =
Ittorncu @cneraI @illiam 9ollacr
bar oplplt, at :. u. Y. bar aiort
Sorlsg pao at bomincre SrUifi1aen
oucr belle Stntcn peo at iororc ell
ilblu Ga9len, men at ocres Tlnll cr
gaaet l'tuffer oeb ell ltor Silitrem-
ming al Sornlcre ira Sc al Scrfcn
blcnrle0tc Strr1, iurIig ira Ntonta-
no. elsie Sarmlere, Ser fonl Tor at
'sgc Irbcloc, mar nc9tct at banjo CT.
ter !. ". rs Tibc, % iom Splgc
oeraI er SrGifingen iorcanoct nnco
forboloauia ioa llroIigbcoer.
Tcirina al aunititntiun soaecn. -
Ger or ! Sarge % Gnis Gountp aiort
Observation-Disclosures til, at 9anocts
&onItitltions- eucr @rlnolopsooa
Ben 11be Sept. bliucr imifommct
peo pasicnbc NeitIiaheocr. Iopofoi
Z. Z. Spichea al Sarge bar TOM
Tormanh ubnTpnt Sommcrnc
SpanIoina % 9omg iamt Mopofa,
Trame % &arrp @oplcogc til al
9iere DC n~eoucnoigc Irranacmcnter
Nm Stinius bcflrocs. y. e. Wtot
Sonalo, ocn tioligcre Sfolcinpcrin
tcuhent ior Stateu. or az Statcn:
IonniniitratiouSraoo uonrult iii
"Goncatiou INplior" oa ipccicI Sfo.
lcinipeftsr, hpilfcu Stiuiua noalt
Taac ier llourpnclicn nor oprcttc,
al nupnte Maao. Stiainacn ailsn
mes mcb $4,000 pr. Mar. @cora,
e. GOTTEN, SormanN / Nonliniira
tIonaroaocf. itnl muncr Webct hopt
' uotali. al Haooct lanbt oct npopcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

Dtgt at baDe llo9e1l, Dportll man TINT
De uenbe Jig for at erboloe fpnoi9e
Naao / Sfoleiager, poa lunme 5tO
iom set bar lige lau npopenbigt, at
nogen l~igeoperior &aaoet bolotcs
aniparlia for ltobctulinger al Stats-
biorag til Sanbsifoler. Wnn beifpl-
Der WacSonalo for, at iiben boi,
meb ltor Wtaioritct blep Hagen al
Wfiis Winnic s. Niclleu % traabtc
al ion Stotsiipcrintenbellt Iioitlc-
ben lite San. err fn%rblcucn / &apito-
LET og peo forifieIige Hetsfncb iegt
at fierne WtiiS Nielicn ira lit Gm.
bcoc.
hinge &rpnna nnber Susbcn. 5.
:. 0rpnlln al Safota, %iceprTiioent
og @citprer for Wercbants Sailf Der
itcos, blep iprleben Iag paa Ell al
Spcna 8aber pperinlot al Dtrs. 6.
2. Sanger, en- ~fpinoelig Sarmcr /
Nelion Gorultp, % giuct noglc efter-
trpffcligc Hap al ct Sppbe. Mr.
8renna lotog itrar Irrcitororc moo
&pinoell, % bun erflrrcbe Jig ifpl-
Dig / Spcrfaloet bporpan bun ibsnl-
tes Ell 0titlft al $25, men ga bun
life bar / Nelibbelie al benne Slin,
maattc bun forblipe / Nrngiel til
nGItc Gag, ba benoeS %clner fom
bcnoc til llnoiGtning. Mrs. San-
ger pnaitaor, at un9c @rsnna bar
brllgt ubpbcrligc Mibler ior at bri-
be beloes 2anbeienbomme inb unoer
Spangsnuftion. timber S%nbbsltnin-
gen baubc bun life iua mango Ton.
talttc Eertge, of brn funoc betale
Nrbeiosfolf, men manttc fna Sen.
ltanb inotil cnocl al 0rsben bler
iolgt. Otter bcnoc5 llblTggclic ifal
@renno Ou babe iagt til flcre Irbci.
oere, at oct bar bltlnt af Dem at ar
beibc pna DC %ilfuar, oa Sc til ipucll.
DC % iioit life pilbe fna en- roo Sent
ar bpnb DC bapoc tilgobc. Sporonr
bette enc iorbplbt iig ina blep Scr
iiliioit Misltpie noe paa Wrs. San.
gers Sarm, ioct HrbeibsipIfene for.
langte Tcnac, % "a Sctalingcn iffc
fiinoc i~faifcS togcS Dc panliae Sci.
teller / Iuliug. elsie Seitellcr oper.
orpgcs til 8renna, iom Ieubtc en-
Iopofot no til Sarmen for at inb.
frprp Oct tilgobcbupcnbc eler frem.
tpinge Sale al Ipliiie. Ger par ior
Mrs. Sanger Ben ubclbige SmitGil'
oi9beb, at Inrcts NpIing saa Spr.
haono bar beitct uco 9pntraft al
pisie @reoitorer. % at bennc 8i9li
maatte, aiuifles isr IpIineen funbt
rsrcs til noget anoct. Set bar %
at Mra. Sanecr iaubt iig Ell for
iparli9 Spsbc % reiitc ino til "a.
fota. 8renna har erflTret. at bar
fiebte rTprtc Scitclier / Wrs. San
gers Ipling ior at biGIpe Mrbeios
fcIfct, % at oct life bar giort for a
lGgge Sinbringcr ipeicn for apin
ben. laa bun milieens life blct
iltano til at bctalc hpab par tilbas'
az CT itsrrc Saan, iom @anfen io'
Here War tilbaae bapbc aiuct moi
Siffcrhch i Sarmen. Scttc er mem
Zig bpao Irs, Sanscr p%aaiiaar.