davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Windmill on Vertical Axle

towerless windmill, which is prac-
tically supported in the air by it's own
vertical shaft. is described and Illus
trated in the Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, The inventor, Kansas farmer,
uses it for pumping, grinding and to
generate electric current The wind
mill itself is vertical, consisting Of
four sections of metal cylinder
mounted directly on the shaft which
runs in an open framework held up
right by guy wires. When the vanes
are closed and form complete cylir-
der the mill is stationary. but when
turned by lever so the edges project
and catch the wind. the shaft is re-
tated and transmits its power by pull
ley and belt.
GREEK TO FATHER.
Son; Father. / passed Cicero today.
Father: Did he speak?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Efficiency Contest

Many points were scored in the ef-
fieiercy contest last week, Troop 81.
the leader, turning in $40 extra points.
bringing its total up to I'LL points.
Troop 10 rose from sixth place to Sec
ond, turning in 1877 points last week
Troops 10, As and 80 also made good
gains
The following are the troops in the
ordel IN which they stand and tae
total number of points scored by each.
the averages including points scored
during the week ending October "a:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Ensley Troop Takes in
Fairfield Wire Mills

Troop 20 of Enslev has begun go lool
and see" campaign, which consists of
visits to different plants and factories
of this district. The first visit was made
recently and comprised a tour of the
American Steel and Wire factories at
Fairfield.
The boys were cordially received by Mr.
G. D. Temple, the Superintendent of the
plant. They were shown all over the
plant by Mr.. Temple, and everything was
explained to them. Almost the entire troop
was present on this tour, and everyone
had a good time.
The next sightseeing trip will be taken
very soon. The curiosity bug has hit
Troop 20 pretty hard, and the boys are
all anxious for the next tour.
We have been coming along mighty
fine lately. and are hitting terrific clip
in the efficiency contest. We are right
around the top now. and in a week o.
so will be right on top. Watch US and
see.-By Fred Almgreen. member o.
Troop 90
YES, HONEY.
Lady to Tenderfoot: Hello. Jimmy,
how's the bee business"
Tenderfoot. "Hummine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

MUD PIE.
First Scout: i've lived on vegetables
only for two weeks"
Second Scout: That's nothing. I've
lived on earth for number of years.
NOT A BAT ~
Scout: II haven't slept for days.
Tenderfoot: What's the matter, sick
Scout: mo, | sleep at night" z
A SHORT ANSWER.
Scout: II want my hair cls,'
Barber: ANY particular wsy?"
Scout: Yes. off,
COIN INCIDENT.
Tenderfoot: why is your little brothed
named "Bill?"
First Glass Scout: Because he was
born on the first of the month. ''-BoysI
Life.
SOME SCHOLAR.
Smith: did you. ever go to school
Sam?
Sam: Sure. was to the academy and
dere I learned such school fellows al
George Gravey. -
Smith: Nonsense. Sam, you are refer|
ing to the study of geography"
sam; 'pese was Matthew Mattfx-"
Smith: You mean mathematics"
sam: And I knew Jimmy Nastytricks.
Smith: You are referring to gymnaa
tics, Sam. BY the way. can you speI
Sam: Sure 7 got as far as Mud"
Smith: And that spells mud~
Sam: II stuck dc-e."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Sailor" Eddens Is Now
ScOutmaster of Troop 81

"Snilor" Eddens. well-knOwn by
every local Boy Scout, has resigned
his position ms assistant scout ex-
ecutive of Birmingham. However.
he has entered field of scouting
equally as active as his old job.
He, Is scOutmaster of II.
Troop 81 Is fairly "burning up
the dust" nowadays. This bunch
of West End scouts is leading all
other troops for efficiency. In
other words, they are leading in
the efficiency contest. Last week
they scored over 500 points and this
week they are going TO do better
than that. You had better watch
our troop and see what "Sailor" is
going to do with us.-By Troop Re-
porter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

I. Knot tying demonstration
2. Talk on the fur bearing animals
of this section.
3. Each scout to give suggestion
for the good of the troop
4. Demonstrate the pressure points"
for first aid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE.
Son. why are you always behind in
your studies?"
$50 that may pursue them. father"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
EXACT STATUS OF PRESIDENTS
 ILLNESS GIVEN
First Authentic Statement Clearly Defines
 Condition.

Washington, Oct. 16-This state ment regarding the exact condition of President Wilson, published in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, may be accepted as authentic. The Public Ledger ca lch for its authority in the matter. The text, presented just as it came into the possession of the Public Ledger reporer, follows:
 First-At Pueblo he (the Presi- denD became confused, lost the thread of his speech, was unable to finish as he had prepared it and was obviously not in complete control of his faculties.
 Second-This situation; which pr, Grayson had been fearing, was due to no specific cerebral attack, was not caused by any brain lesion or hem orrhage, but was due to a general nervous and physical breakdown growing out of his trip and the re- suit of a series of contributing causes immediate and of long range.
 Third---For one thing. when presi- dent of Princeton, he had a somewhat similar mental and physical collapse due to overwork and to a situation in which he was fighting against a large group of people, but, as in the present OSASt, IIISL W as IlO dpOpISClIC SlTOht then.
 Fourth---The immediate cause of the breakdown on the trip was due to the physical strain of the trip and the mental strain of his controversial speeches. In the first place he had a nasty cough resulting from the in fuenza attack at Paris. A certain focal bronchial area gave him trouble and his coughing, which was aggra- Tated when he lay down, kept him from sleeping at nights. On top of this the >raVeling on the train brought on dysentery alternating with consti- patton, which weakened him very se- riously and quite lowered his general resistance to the strain of the jour- ney. Then, thirdly the shifting from high to low attitudes in travelling through Colorado affected him very unfavorabIy just at the time he reached Pueblo.
 Fifth---TAese complications brought on severe headaches with continuing cough and a twitching of the muscles about the mouth on the left side due to the nervous strain. With all these continuing symptoms coming to a crisis at Pueblo, Doctor Grayson saw that a much more serious attack could be avoided only 1y a, return to Wash ingtOn with complete rest under ex- pert ObsPryat tiO0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
HUN OFFICERS
 WANT TO JOIN
 AMERICAN ARMY

Berlin, Oct. 16-The Spanish em-
 bassy in Berlin which is in charge of American affairs pending the ratffi-
 cation of the peace treaty has receiv-
 ed so many applications from regular
 German army officers who want to
 serve in the American army that 1t
 has posted a big sign on the outer
 door announcing that such applica-
 tions will not be accepted and that it is useless to apply. The number of applicants since has gradually de-
 gradually decreased, but still there are some.
 Some of those seeking commissions in the American army urged that they could be of value in teaching
 the Americans how to fight"
 There has been rush also of Ger
 man officers to join other former en-
 enly or neutral armies. The appli-
 cants were ready to serve in either
 the American, British, Japanese, Ar
 genuine or even the French forces.
 Every correspondent in Germany,
 regardless of his nationality has been
 bombarded with queries and personal
 applications. In vain they assure the
 officers that their armies would un-
 der no circumstances accept German
 officers. In vain the explanation was
 made that all the Entente armies
 were overburdened with officers and
 were making every effort to demo- bilize them.
 Argentine has become more or less
 the mecca of the would-be emigrants from Germany because it has adver- tised through it's consulate for agri- cultural labOrers and has offered in ducements in the way of free land. However. those who want most to leave Germany want less to go to farming. For those who really want to take up agriculture the Argentine invitation is still attractive.
 Others determined to reach the United States by a round about route see in Argentina an opportunity to
 realize their ambition by first go- ing to Argentine and then taking a chance of going on to the United States.
 Those who contemplate this ruse overlook the possibility of trouble both in Argentina and the first Amer jean port they reach. A young Ger man woman sat in a Berlin hotel lob by last night telling her companion in a. voice loud enough for by-stand- CTS to hera that she intended to get to America through the Argentine if necessary by swearing that she had been in the United States before. She admitted that this was untrue but added that "a little white lie could do no harm
 Many German writers on immigra- ton urge that Germany can i'll spare ] a, single man, the taxes he pays or the labor he does. They also point out that hotel keepers of Belgium and Italy have resolved not to em- pIoy Germans for 10 years and that years must elapse before the Ger mans may live in China or Singapore. l They declare that the American workmen will oppose German immi- grafton to the utmost because of the possible effect of wages and say a similar ininaica1 spirit exists in Aus tralia and other British dominIons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
CLEMENCEAU'S DAUGHTER WILL
 VISIT AhERICA

Lee Keedick the lecture manager, announced today that he had re- eeived a cablegram from Madame CIemenceau Jacquemaire, daughter of the French premier, stating that she will sail for New York on the France" October 25 to begin a Iec- ture tour covering the entire United States.
 This distinguished Frenchwoman has been closely associated with her father, the grand old man of France, from whom she inherited much genius as a writer and speaker. In re- cent years she has been regular contributor to the principal Euro pean periodicals, writing largely on social topics and Partisan life. She is also the author of several notable books.
 Madame Jacquemaire has given a graphic description of the sights and scenes she witnessed in the Red Cross hospitals at Verdun and Ca tigny, where she served as a nurse during the war. Among her patients were many wounded men belonging to the American army.
 Although she saw much of the re- cent war, she will not deal with the war in any way in her lectures. She has chosen for her subject, 'The Soul of France" her object being to dis cuss the home life, customs and char acteristics of the French people.
 It is her hope that by describing the French people as they really are and removing many misconceptions that may exist, she will be the means of promoting a better understanding between France and America.
 Having had an American mother Madame Jacquemaire has spoken English since her childhood days, and uses the language fluently as a writer and speaker.
 She is looking forward, with the deepest interest, to her first visit to her mothers country, and says that one of her anticipated pleasures is to get acquainted with the American woman at home. She expects to meet representative women of all classes and to take careful note of the social and political development of woman kind on this side of the Atlantic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
EASES A COLD
 WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then breaks up a cold in
 a few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your c1ogged-up nostrilA and the air pass ages in he head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffIing! Clear your con- gested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only few cents at any drug store It acts without assistance. tastes nice, contains no quinine-Insist upon pe's!-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

establishments between midnight and one in the morning, but there was scarcely enough patronage to pay for the trouble. Business was also light in boulevard establishments, which during the war closed at an early hour.
 In the Latin Quarter alone there was some show of resurrecting old conditions. Students celebrated the first night under peace time regula- lions, but had only reluctant service from walters, who generally have been thoroughly won to the idea of early closing. Outside the Latin Quarter and off the boulevards. all establishments were deserted shortly after II o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
NIGHT LIFE IS DEAD IN TIVE
 CITY OF LIGHT

Paris, Wednesday. Oct. 1.-The first attempt to revive the old night life of Paris Is generally regarded as a distinct failure. A few late suppers were served last night in NIontraartre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

7a tha subject Of snortbread. so with Scotch and English
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01

Iinieoe Werfer bctpber Rbel Vpro,
imaa og frnnlme betpoer Lap Dpro.
Geiienoe lager al6rig Wsoo meo Jig,
og man fan DO hos bpenipmbellt,
raor mail bill bpile Jig nogle Gage.
Ger finoeS life 6Gitninger. aon'
gems Slot or ubinlpttet meo Cub
% Sslp. Solicit sraper opbe @rei.
ter, iom De fpIoer neb Selppano.
Naar oct regner, flpher &egnpanoet
obenpaa Selppanbet.
Gm ct treble 2anb, ontdBelig
@ritiif Columbia, beoer bet: Solicit
bar ingen Gaaben % fsrer alorig
arig. &c, iom bar besaaet millore
8orbrpoelier, piifes. &c, iom bar
giort fig ifploiae j itore Sorbrpoel-
fer, foites no til biIbe 9pr. Spis
glnfIagen er falif, rerer DC piloe 9pr
life Den bemte, % rlaar oenne bar
tilbragt en- bel Scat iammen mleb On.
rene uoen at lioe nogen Sfabe, faar
ban 8ribeben ieien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
De lpcnlfc DaIo.

StocfboIm ocn 30te Sili. Set
f%onicrpatiuc, euer &oirc, iom tibli-
gcre babe bomilrrenpe 6lcrtal /
HiG2bn0cnS 6critcfnmmer. bar peh
Sc nuliG itcbiunone %aIg miitct i'm
Wnioritet, ioct set finn bebploer 80
al bc 100 Sober / oct me 6erite.
fonmcr moo sc Sc, set ti0ligcre be-
lao. Il WteoIcmmer rrprGientcren
De Non0eprgoniiutioucr % s Ngra-
rcr onta9cS imiolcrtio at bile ar
bcibe ianmcn mco @pirc, Iaa octtc
nil rnnoe oucr 81 Stcmmcr.
Socialiltcrue bar beiot As Spoer
moo 10 / oct gonlc &ammer, &en.
ire If % &c uoibrn1ige SoclaIiitcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01

@rauot, beisser i biSle Gage fin On.
fel % 3ante. Sum er oniat peo ben
rorife Segotion ! @aibington % bar
bennttet inc Sommerierier iii al be.
Iege fine / Noropciten boiatte Snfler
% andre SlGetnineer. Sun er en-
Gatter af neutrality-suspicious. SaIi.
ban Tcocricn i norore MuroaI, BAL.
bcrs.
- Eaitor .. 6. Sorbabl por for.
rige Ssnbos noe for ct Iutomobil.
ubcIo, iom funbe faaet alporliee
0elgcr. Eaitorcn og Suitru og
nogIe andre al 6amiIien Dor paa
@ei til ct Observation-Disclosures /
Wtabiion Soipnibip, 90 Der peo Sire.
tioen breb op Ell ganife poIbiom
Storm, Der bpiroleoe op en- Stepifp
ioa tpt, at man en- StunS life funoe
'~ticlne Ell 9ing omfriug iig. Ssr
De pioite Sroct al blep DC paofiert
al Ell anoen Iutomobil, iom fom /
moolot Getning, % for ct Gieblif
bar man fun poa oct rene meo, at
MAJ bar iIuppet ira oct mco 2ipet.
Oct bite JIG eiterpna at WirS. Sor.
oabl bapbc iaoet cnoel Sframmer /
Inliatet % pon 9enenc, men at Der
Iorreiten itict IGrlig iarligt bar
b9uot. Nitomobilcn por oog ilemt
mcoIarcn, men life pprre emo at oen
fon rcparereS. Oct famine bar SiI.
frloct meo Den anbcn automobiI,
Iom fierteS al SrGlolibauolcr &lem.
me | &iogetpaD. Taitorcn babe
ouenifisbct oen Grpit, at bans Soro
boDoe fIoret Jig bcOrc enb Den onben
"Auto", Iom bar megct iisrre og
tpngre. I'll alt SeIo fisrte begge
gauite lagtc. Sapoc Den enc elIer
begge gnnct neo itsrre Start, CT oct
opcroeiclbe io%nbipnlig, at nogen pil.
De blepct orGbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
Saa err ser SperesmaaIet, bpor

Saa er Der SpsresmaaIet, bbor
meget SeiIeren eier / &ontanter. Sg.
iaa 6erom unoerrettes man %inbgaa-
enoe al aarbogen. Seller Sreoerit
BiIbeIm Den treble bapoe anbragt
Is Weia. Warf. iom "aronifat" =
Den Gum Tom tiIfaIoer Tronfslge.
rem, naar ban beItiger Sronen -
til lin gfterfslser, og ban bapbe
meogipet ben Den u6trpffelise 9e.
Itemmelie, at Salpbelen beraf albris
maotte funne rsrcs, unbtogen oe.l
poerite Nso inbtraaote. Otter ben
tpif-franife aris fom poerligere AZ
Wfia. Ser. til lom @ape fra oct taf-
nemlige tpife Solf til Seller @il-
belm Den 6srlte, iaa at "9ronifat.
ten" runot regnet bIep paa 90 Drill.
Warf. Otter Seller @ilbelm Ben
5erites 9so blep oct interesianta
Saftum befienbt, at aeiIeren efterIob
Jig so Wia. Marf alene | Rontanter,
iberegnet De ferneonte 20 Miaio.
ner. Seraf forbeltes efter WiIDelm
oei Serites % Sreorif oen Treoies
SOB 60 Wilicner til 9srnenc eitcr
oisle.
Den nj, nfIotte Seller bar giort
Itore gienoomsbanbeIer, iom ban oeo
gobe Soils MeaemfomIt % 9iltauo
bar tient itore Gelge peo. 9erpeo
er aciierens Sormie blepen iaa flor,
at Iarbpgen fan opgipe cen til 140
Miaioncr. Snofomiterne iremfom
paa fslgcnoe Maabe: gipiaiiten
III WiIlioner Mnrf, Wettouobpttc
al ~2anobrugs- % Sfopeienbumme
til 3,4 Miuioner Marf, @anfrcntc
al "&ronlfatten" O,9 WiQioner =
ialt altiaa 90 MiGioner Warf.
Mlt bette tan gr.&eiieren 10 life
regle meo mere, % bpor nleget ban
bill fnnne reooe al lin pripote Glen.
Dom, er 10 for Chen ct meget fort
Spergsmual.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
Gnglamo % DC
mooernc GprOg.

2onoons ltniperiitet bar aaerebe
lpnoe ppret Mrneitebet / England
for Stnoiet al moberne Sprog og bar
nnIia oprettet 2eftorater for De ire
ifanoinabiife Sprog. Tu fslger og-
iaa Srforo Crop, bette Gnglanbs
f~onierpatipe ~llniperiitet % mere END
iloeet anbet Siemiteoet for Stuoiet
al Slotiosfulturcn % DC to bsoe
Sprog, % giper Sranif "og andre
mooerne, eirop9iifc Sprog" itsrre
Ylaos / fin llnoerpisningsplan emo
forben.
0ette fer, taffet bare en- engellf
Iigmanbs itorlaaebe @ape. Sir
Seatb Sarriion, tiolisere 9ampifibs.
reber ira 9iperpool, bar tilbuot Or.
forbs l~lniperiitet $4,000 Himo Ster-
lina (ca. 1926, 000). bnoraf BEN enc
SieroeoeI ifal anpenoes til Stioiei
al Sranif % andre mooerne, eilro
pGiife Spros peo iorifiellige Cole
ger, DC tire 5ieroebcle til &eiieitipcn'
bier for aue Dem. Der bill itloere Sisie
Gpros | llblanoet. 9isie Stipenoier
tiloeles BOG fun inofsbte Gnalanoere
Der Iom Stlioenter bar tilbragt noger
1io peo Orforos llniperiitct. Settt
bar nplia meo 9af mootaset Der
imlffe 8ape.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
prins olaoe
paa Piemreis.

Rem Dorf Sen 26oe Suli. @rinS
gnge al Ganmnrf, ion unber lit
Seic9 her bar iaaet ct iaa gunitigt
Snotrpf al Nmerifa, at ban mart piI
tomnie tilbage igien, tiliraaote i0aa
&ianreiicn meo Gunnarbliuieus
Camper ~Nquitania". Erinien bar
opbOlot iia beri Sanoet iioen Den
lSbe Suni.
en- ouhen bersmt Easlaser par
Den q Mar aamIe 9bei for De fana.
biife Suititprfer, General q. u.
9ritdIep. San er Den pueite @ene.
raj ! oen brittle Mrme. @eneralen,
iom er paa @eien til gnslanb. err
fIGreSe, of transatlantic 9uitpas.
ioeertraiif uiIbe bIi ~alminoelig | -.
bet al tire aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
o~lnounoer / Luienpis.

Sra Scleuo, Mont.. bercttcS ipI.
lcu0c merfcliAc HciuIiat al Ben
lremhcrlteu0e Srrte; Euiinoer al
piloc AnbrnNcr Iom cr ior imno til
at lIppc panorer oufrln9 pna Nrp.
rjcrnc / NidIan0 Gormtp, iaacnoc
citer NUriuM ipccieIt &auo, iioen
Scr &ate, huor 0e ubflUffe0e0, er
u0t0rret.
Yieolemmer al lambert @iIn
GLIB bar i ct 6orieg pna at reboe
Dem iamIet lantmcn ole @nttcr,
luooellom mango andre %nrgcre /
Goun:uct, % Sc or iprig beifiGiti-
Get mc0 at pIlitfe op llngerne %
brinae Dem til OelomitonciIooel,
clier SWoauanb. boor Der or Saab
onl. at &c oil flare iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
poitflYperltreifen.

@aibington ocn 26be SSili.
Noltocportcmcntet meooeIte ioog, at
Den iorite Suitpoitiprcrltrcif i Si.
itoricn or blet oronct.
Scr 6lppere, Ion igaor ncgtcoe
at itiGc op / fine Eoltocroplancr fra
Netp 0orf, cr Diet aieninointte. DC
bar nemliG GA De gioroe Strcif,
bIcpet oilfc0i9eoe fra 3ic,citcn.
9crilnoo er IL Nilots. bpiS aiifcoi.
gclic ioronlcoiaeoe Streifcn, life
bIeuet a|ieninolattc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
Ct. Keilerens
penseforholo.

Sfplge Den al Den tioligerc Gegic-
ringsroao W!artin nogipne aarbpJ
puer Wiuionprer angiues Seller
@ilbelm ben Mnoens Sorntlle til
40 Dill. Warf % bans aorlige
Snbtpgt, Gipiuilten meoreenct, til
% DILL. Marf. s Senlecnoe til
Sormlle fommer ban Iom Nr. 8 /
Hnffcn i SpIflano. Spcr ham itaar
Srll Bertha &rllpp bon 9oblen uno
Salbad meh 2S3 Wiu., 6prlt Sen-
cfel BON 9onnersmarf mcb 254 Wfil.
lioncr, Sriherre bon 8ploIhmiot.
Iotihilo meo 1863 Min. og Sertu-
gen al llieit mco t54 Mil. Marf /
Sormue. Spao SnbtGgteu ungaar,
ltaar BON berimoo Iom Nr. 1. Sans
Snbfomit beIsb Jig iom nnpnt til %
DILL. Warf, mcbens Sru &rltpp fult
baube 1898, 6prit Don 9onners.
mart, 13,45, &ertllgen al illicit 6,5
og Gommerccrauo 3ieie SAB 0tia.
Wfarf | aarlig Silbfoniit.
af Sen ofiicieIle Stotiitif fan man
intet iaa at pioe ON aeiiercnS Snb.
fomit 90 Sornuue, foroi ban 10 bap'
sc set 6ortrin at pGre hi Tor at be-
tale Suofpmit. og 8ormueifat. Dc
pigtigite NoIter al 9eiIerens Sor-
nrie uoaisres ispria. al iaitc Glen.
bourne ioauel / @perne iom paa
2anoet. % iielac Den iornGpnte
Narboe fam 6ormmcn oeleS | islgen.
oe tire Sopeopolter: Sfope % Niger.
ioro til en- @9roi al minoit 20 Din.
Mart, 40 Slotte til en- iamlet SGrbi
al minoit 40 Dill. Warf, iaite Glen.
BONNIE i Berlin til Is WiQ. Marf,
tiliamnnen aliiaa t2S Dill. Marf.
&irfeligbeoen err imiolcrtib fri
Der "Seimbal" - bisie Sal for
Iapc, TIL beri cr life in~obeiattet Gr.
aeiiereuS faite gienbomme | Hbin,
propinicu @eitinlcn % Eitpreus-
len, iorpi ser life iinoeS O~peipe!ler
berom al npere Cato. Nen ogiaa /
Vranoenbur9, Nommern, Sdleiien.
Ioicn. Sad,icn. @c%itprcuslen OIL
Soften cicr Den tioliaere Settler
tore GicnSomme, ialt "a Hiboer.
eller Sfopeooier mcb ct iamlel
Ireal al 94,493 So. elsie "a Goo
fer ifal efter fompetente Yerioncrs
@nroerins bape en- @Urbi al ca. &c
Mil. Warf. @GrSien af Gr.8eile'
rens iaite gienoomnle anilaaes efter
en- n9rmcre YurSering til mere end
20 Wsiu. Warf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
aettl Siemaeb maa ialses
mTlFfsHl,7 paa @runb al SiGIp. 0enne

Tom ftnoes / Spbparteu al Barron Gountp,
WiScouiiu. Bigger bare 3 Nfil fra to aobe
Sper; omtrent so Mil 9f fra ct. Saul.
Sarmsn er Ell al be beblte @rsnz oa &reaturz
farme | Gouutpet; bar 24O acres, COB Qerz
iorb Stpriteparten ct M / slplins, mnbtas
aen nogle acres iont er fin 9epifo9 oa ipm
tr pGrbiat til fore Tense; bei CT n9lten
fab men belber NOT til at oisre ben 900;
bar to npe 8aaninssbus, bet enc bar 10 fine
Stun og bet anoet bar 8 Hum; Tieiet ct
120x38, Clio 36x14, @rsulabe, @riiebus,
Spniebus, Maifiuifur os 8ornlaoe. Der
CT ganb os SeIpsnius baaoe / 6uiet os /
Barn og rinoenbe 8aub / 6apne9anoen.
8 Saubelen mebisleer 81 Weltefisr, Z 6pi4
ger, 10 6alue, 32 @riie. : aobe Seite, S9.
Istpi os alt SIass Waifinsri Tom tan tens
fes, Ii9e til 2r%9ifsmalfin, "Silo Niller" 90
@aiolin engines. Ser bar nj giterier OF
Weierier, norife 6irfer, eobe Sfoler os 9ooe
Haboer. 6pis De fer eiter en- COB Tarm o9
ct soot 6iem iom tan sisreS tore lsenee
paa, laa Tom og beie benue Sarm; ben p(
betale for fig ielp paa Ell fort Sib. Sette
gars @plins og oltin9 meoielser for benre
lane Gris paa sobe Nilfaar, $50, 900; pil
tase omtrent en- 5rebiebel tontant. Geteu
paa lang Sib ON iad enites; bare $50 Rente.
Rom os gjsr !Sanbel meo Gieren paa iSnr=
men. nor h9rmere llnberretnins fom euer
ifrip til u. >. Glen, gsbeeler, @isconlin.