davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
By EDWARD BLACK.

did you turn the clock back an
hour" asked Henry Leffingwell,
the food administrator of the Left
ingwell family rendezvous, as he
rummaged through the pantry and
discovered a small package of sugar
which he believed he had salvaged
from the depths of darkness. Like a
conjurer bringing forth something
from nothing, he held up the COW
eted receptacle and awaited the ex-
>pected words of reproval from the
lady of the house.
Mrs. Leffingwell was willing to
condone many of the alterations Of
her domestic male encourage, but
she did not look upon his interior
ence with the arrangement of the
pantry, as conserving the morale of
the home. If there is anything that
will upset the poise of housewife
it is to have mere man exert him
self to cause an ordinary distribu-
ton of supplies on the pantry
shelves. Mrs. Leffingwell was no
exception.
| Makes the Dig Leap.
Leffingwell stood there with the
package of sugar in one hand and
the other hand outstretched as if
reaching for moral support. He
was floundering around in a mental
morass, uncertain just what to say
or what to do. He knew he had got
ten himself into situation and it
was up to him to find way out.
The only red-light exit that he could
see was t9change the subject, so he
made the leap.
"Mrs. Leffingwell," he beloved,
imperiously. do you see this sack
of sugar which hold in my hand"
Mrs, Leffingwell adjusted her
spectacles and admitted that she
could see the object, and the hadteur
almost unerved the intrepid cava-
/! lier.
"This sugar tells me by its silent
etoquence that you are not using
your time to the best advantage, or
else YOU would have known that it
| was in the pantry" Leffinwell con-
llnueQ, HIS SOlitluuShSS W 'NSS'AAo
| authority. "If you had used your
time in becoming familiar with the
contents Of your pantry, instead OF
gadding about to aid societies and
arguing about the league Of nations
with MISUNDERSTANDING, you
would not have been telling me that
YOU were out of sugar. want the
members OF the house of Left
;ngwell to know the value of time.
suppose that you have all sorts
of things scattered around the
house and you don't know that you
have them. l don't suppose that you
could find the mouse traps now it
should ask for them. You know that
the mice come into the house in the
fall time and ! suppose that you will
be asking me to buy more mouse
traps again this year. Now, II !
want to find anything that | want,
know just where to get it.
You Bet He Does!
"You need sleep, Henry, you need
sleep. Let me heat a brick to place
at your feet and / will give you 3
glass of that raisin- yeast-sugar cider
combination you have at work
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Bachelors Receive
Invitations to "Take
Care Of Teachers

Several Omaha bachelors were
startled last week to receive letters
from the Chamber of Commerce
containing the terse question, will
you take care of a teacher in your
homer"
It is part Of a campaign to get ac-
commodations for the 1000 Nebras-
ka teachers who will come to at
tend the state convention here next
month.
Charles L. Saunders was one of
the bachelors to receive this letter.
"I'd be very glad to help out in
this good work." said Mr.. SaunderA
"but l really feel that it would haH
ly be proper in my case"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

first evening of Omaha's recent
grand opera, a man and the wife
of his bosom departed from the
home nest in a mood that would
indicate that they had not been at
peace conference. The lord and
master of their joint habitat became
peeved and petulant because his
wife expressed doubt as to
whether she had set the night lock,
and that she did not know whether
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
replied the ad man.
J (This is where you laugh.)
Neither did we.
A FRESH GUYl

On Thursday, at about &c p. m. a
little vision in blue CD jumped or
gided from taxi Tin which were two
others) at top of Burlington arcade.
Having fetched something ca from
shop halfway down she returned to
the taxi, both journeys being done at
extreme economical speed. A weary
wight in grey Chats me) saw her.
I'm sure we both like dancing (when
it's rot so cold), so please change
down to first speed next time we
meet, and write now.-Box N.315, The
Times
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
We Call" An Astronomer.

An astronomer states that he be-
lieves the temperature at the CEN
ter of the sun is not more than
10000 degrees Centigrade We cam
not agree with this opinion of our
w-scientist We hold to the
opinion that the temperature is ap-
proximately 10,003 degrees Cent?
grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

the front door was locked.
She said he had hurried her so
that she was almost beside herself.
He said he didn't want to go to the
grand opera, anyway, but was 60
ing just to please her. After they
had been seated, and the orchestra
had played the opening strains, he
lost his cave-man demeanor and
was whispering sweet words of
alteration into her left ear, because
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
"The Bride Wore a Radiant Look.
And Why Shouldn't She,
Surrounded by Such
C-1n.I1.t
(Plattsmouth Journal.)

Plattsmouth Journal)
The ultimate triumph of Sc
ries of beautiful companies oc-
Cured yesterday at the commo-
dious home of Mrs. Frank L.
Cummins, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Coos. The remodeling
of the interior of this home pre-
scented most pleasing aspect to
the artistic eye and Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

that was the nearest ear to him.
Omaha knows, when attending
grand opera, that the proper way to
express approval, when clapping the
hands, is to hold the right hand
slightly elevated in, a stationary
position and then bring the left
hand down in a series of sharp
smacks. One man, however, last
week imagined that he was at a
worlds series bali game, because he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
He Wants Land.

(Gothenburg Independently
w. A. 4Maloney drove w. A.
Mainland to Candy and Hoag-
land last Tuesday, where he in
spected land for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

applauded with vehemence. That
was when Rhamedes was in a big
scene in AIDA" -
But with all of these little situa-
tons, which will happen in the best
regulated grand opera, Omaha is be-
ginning to appreciate grand opera
for what it is worth. This class of
music may not appeal to the movie,
fan, but it has an increasing list of
Votaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
BUNDLE BEE OFFERS
BIG PRIZE FOR GREAT
AEROPLANE FLIGHT
Flyers Are Astonished at Gil
gantic Purse Hung Up by
This Publication.

The Bundle Bee has decided to
offer a prize of 100000 to the
first aeroplane fier who flies
air machine.
This announcement was made to-
day by the Hon. A. Singer, editor
of The Bundle Bee. Notices were
sent to the Aero Club of America,
the Compagnie Generate Aero
nautique OF Paris, the Sbijszsksz
Aerosbjzsz Zsbjsgszb, Budapesth
and other aviation clubs.
The offer has no strings to it."
said General Singer Il have
noted that the London Times
offered $4,000 for the first trans
Atlantic flight. This was not
enough. My offer is in accordance
with the greatness of the project"
The conditions of the contest are
simple and have been gone over
thoroughly by General Singer.
They are as follows:
/. The flight must start at
Omaha and end at Omaha.
Q. The entire fight must be
made without a stop.
8. The flight may be made either
toward the east or the west.
4. Anybody may enter the con-
test without regard to nationality,
color, creed or anything.
General Singer estimates that
the entire globe circling tour will be
completed in 10 days, provided the
aviator flies fast enough and keeps
it up.
Provisions may be taken along by
the aviator to last him II days.
The shortest time ever made
around the world heretofore was 81
days. !,
The big prize hung UP by General
Singer, which puts into the shade
the prize offered for the trans
Atlantic flight by Lord Northcliffe.
General SINGERS contemporary OF
the London Times, is bound to bring
out a lot of contestants and make
the race one which will startle the
world.
Application to enter the contest
/ should be addressed to General A.
Singer, care of The Bundle Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
WITTY Mk@ e lite IulzAer with
Ma< service sNHHyvuhA
q N7 ar DawAte1 III q land
ar o1l%Sszfe2 Aoz9 q 5Aee<
W Mulrsau lin Tie WlndlW

sion and wearing 1t. And his wife
and daughters are so proud of him
when he appears in his habiliments
of sober black and his silk tile and
white gloves. As they sit at the
opera they wonder whether the
Joneses and the Smiths observe
their male accompaniment, dressed
like paragon of fashion.
It's Only Too True.
And the male accompaniment
mayhap, or perhaps not mayhap,
Eliminates on the uncertainties of the
sugar supply, and now and then
takes peep at other mems wives.
If there be in front of him woman
with beautiful expanse of cuticle
revealed by the cut of her gown be-
low the back of her neck, then the
tedium may be relieved, as was the
case in one instance last week dur
ing the rendition of aida"
Another advantage of attending
grand opera is to display ones
knowledge of the foreign pronun-
citation of the names of the principal
characters. For instance, if you
know that aida" is pronounced
"Ah-ee-da," with accent on the sec
ond syllable, it doesn't cost much to
impart this information to other seat
holders within a reasonable dis
lance.
Music hath charms to soothe,
even IN. grand opera. During the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
PROGRESS.

We you noticed that the mer-
chants sweep their sidewalks now,
beginning at the curb and sweeping
the dirt in to their stores? And yet
some people, in the face of this re-
form, claim the present city admin
istration has accomplished nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
TIMELY.
Reward of a Sense of Hunor.

Did you get up at 2 o'clock this
morning to set your clock back?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Omaha knows how to Garry on
when attending the grand opera.
Chicago and New York papers
please copy.
OF course, there is bound to be
more or less levity expressed anent
grand opera and grand opera at
tendants. There is in Omaha SUBJ
stantial clientele of patrons who
know grand opera as we'll as they
know the days Of the week. And
there is another class that knows as
much Of the operate classics as they
know about the league of nations
covenant.
Yes, So Do We.
Some attend grand opera to keep
up with their neighbors and for the
general results it will bring in So
cial and business affairs. 1t is music
to the ears to have the neighbors
say, Il saw you at the grand opera
last night"
There is class of conscientious
Collectors who 60 to please their
wives and daughters. These are
mere men, mostly, who would rather
go to a wrestling match or play
pinochle or Kelly pool.
Grand opera furnishes an oppor-
tunity to wear ones sartorial sup
plies, to see and be seen, and to get
acquainted with ones neighbors.
A man who owns an evening dress
suit can get rid of the moths by
taking the suit out on such an occa-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
You Bet He Does!

"You need sleep, Henry, you need
sleep. Let me heat brick to place
at your feet and ! will give you 3
glass of that raisin-yeast-sugar cider
combination you have at work
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
L~andki0bere---Las dette!

100 Akers opdyrket, Resten Havn- og Sletteland. Alt kan OPP
brakkes ON saa 6nskes. Bedste Slags Jord. ,.<..
Code Bygninger og alt skj@nneste Orden. Ejeren MA
selge straks. Derfor den billige Pris bare $92. 50 pr. Aker.
Kontant $500, Resten pa meget rime1ige Vilkaar.
$50 Akers fneste S1ags Prairie Land Norman Co.,, Mimi.
DeHe Land lgger fadt, men er godt drenet. Hvereneste Fod
kan opbr@kkes. Udnerket god lord. Paa allie Slider af Lam
det er der ve1opdyrkede Farme. Bare en- 4 Mil til godt Mar
ked, code Veje overall. Dette stykke Land er v@rdt mindst
$50. 90 pr: Aker; men Ejeren MAA saAge for Jul, og ]ader Diet
gaa for $50. 90 pr. Aker-$5ooo kontant, Resten pa rime1ige
Vilkaar. Husk paa at en- Avling af Flax betaler for Diet hele.
Suiv strax til Undertegnede.
HANS ALIEN, Red Wing, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Dan1kR &lrautgrrf / Amrrtka.

Gen tgne Sag i 5lesbigs @itorie it1noer ill., 9ugen, bpor @ien=
forcningen mes bort cNfcoc game Seorelaub ial fuDbpr0es.
9aa Sen Sag n1aa ingen oanitfnoet @esoieers @tanmc iapncs!
81 itrpncr Ser brn1, 1esbigfc Mozn6 og &pinoer, ollie S, 1on for
.lnoertrptfclens @tagt maotc oragc fra Gaorelano og 6df til fcrnc
frenmeoe 2anbel 81 iaprer Ser bin til ben afgiprenbe 5tri6 for
Dor &ien11aons Eubaeeoenoen! @i itapner Ser bem til at ohc Sci.
|rens % scHens @lrbc nb % pa bort bamfe sSolfs itdrfe &eittosoag!
gclfomne ifl S perc iblanot os % peltomne belle set oonfc Soft!
Spferne bar mes oe6g &raft og neb ae be fienoc uNe MtoIer
,rcit fig for at legge enbper Sdnorhng paa @inforeningens Sci % BE-
CREME ocns Onfang oct melt rnulge.
Mcn 6eres Sorebaoen0e ifI life lpffeSl @ommer S os til Sicily,
ga itl> oct er bort fae 9aab, bpwt ct Spgn % bur- Ell 2anosbD pnoc5
bjen1 lic til 0n loleie 2inie, ser ct get os Met at femme ON. Set
Ter frenfor alt til @ienninoingen at onben Zone, S er boz "Reierhe".
|6lensbors og bee Mellemlespig punoct tilboee paa Mten1ningens Sag,
oct er bort 1tore @ua(. sSSngen bill beore en6 Sc mango Euino
|2an0snGno Sc Goreneoe Gtotcr funne bielpe til.
Got oerfor, 2anosmano, oe areter inb pa at fon1nne bienn at
|bjgIpe o. 90 er @ejren bis, og s ifl bore neo at 1c oct frpoefuI0e
@pn, naor, Iom en- lespiMf &pnoe bar u6trpft Oct, poa bort 6ots Itorc
Sag "@imlen ifal farpes bio og reo at ganle 9unebrog."
Meaenlespi9ff ltopalg, 61ensborg September 1919.
9o&ien> 9Renher. 6. GbrRanicn, 9eootpr. S. 6croinonh, @rosierer.
s. 6. &aulin, @rosIerer: Gbr. 9fopnr Mobofot.
98. @nbucr, ser enfer at fomme bien at femme, rnoo h1rtiet
muigt mloe Napn og 6p6e1co til Gberrctsiagf6rer Eeter TonlicnNre=
latcrne.
81 be6er enbper 2r1er al 6enne &enben6e1e at benIcbc Sc 6onife
5lespgeres Spnnurflonbe6 pao Sogen. DnrF*slmcrifonere. mao ip
organiicre &ienrcjicn. Scr ct ingen MuIiebe6 for at bjnlpe mes bette
Ser tiemme fra. .,a. .- Hr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Ben store og gjentagende
EftersporgseI forsva-
rer en- Garanii.

Erkiendelsen af Universal Liniments
store | ordeie %forsvarsr, u: fanrlkanten
garan>e:er kesuI,ater. Mango ufor-
lancte \idnesbyTd og Anhefalinger
moots.es aaelig pa: vcr' kon;or. Hver
ene>te sn, So:u :l'der CO som onsker
Lindrins, skuide prove Universal Lii
nimeur. f~abrikantvn ;.nI,efal>r den for:
Rheumai,S'ne, F,rstiGn'ne, Eyssmer-
ter. stise Leder, StN Nakke, ttoved-
pine, Ne,vesmer;er, knivsaar. Saar,
Ritter, Bfandsaa1, tro,hyId, Aloski-
tos,Ik, fiues,ik, Iandplne og Bryst-
kuIde.
Prov den paa vor Ri*iko. Hvis den
like hj#;per vii vi tlIhagvbetale Dem
Deres 'enge. >k1iv Dag efser en- Fla
ske OF ind,ag bare $i.Vo, adreSseret til
Universal Remedies Company, 1918
Wess Superior Street, Duluth, MINI.
References Ra,k II Commerce &
SAVINGS. i4i,lutl,. hMnn
Nrvn Diaiet h~nri ~ *:ia wort AvertiS-
semen ~ at vi Kan Eriitr"lere VnicFor
bintitl=er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
$tive, smertefuIde Leder
OF stikkende Smerter.

Rheumatisk Ldende finder stor
Endring efter Drugen af den
velkiendte d.. WhitshAll's
Rheumatic Remedy. /.
'Stans Brugen af Linimenter,
oner, salver, Plastic OF andre saa-
kaldte Cures" for Rheumatisme'.
sr Diet Rad, som Indians vel
kjendte Specialist 1 Rhsumatisms,
u. whitehall edvar. Nodarbejd
Deres Svagheder paa den rstte
Made - den sikre Made; bort
fern AarsaEen og aymptomsrne.
Smerter,. Pine. Hsevelse OF 4tivhed.
vii forsv1nde. Og derefter kan De
haste bort Deres Stok eller Krykker.
DR.. Whitehall at South Bend,
End, bar given til rheu1nAtaak Ii
aende sin fortrinlige RECEIPT for
danne rationale Ldslse. OF 1 26
Aar har DIR. Whitehall's Remedy
vmret Standard. Tasinder at Mem
naaker hsevder. at dette Middal
Hndrede dores Smerter OF Pine, tae
&mheden og H@valeen nd az Musk
lerne. snidieg1orde stivs Leder %
figjorde dem fra Lidelser.
DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Re
nedy selges af ALE Apotekere I'll
Soc pr. Pakke, og enhver.. der hder,
Gluulde like table nogen lid til a
araxe Fordel at denne store Anlod-
ming til at banlyse Pine. Smertel
og Stivhed.
Skriv efter fri Prtve 1 Dag.
The Dr.. Whitehall Megrimine %
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
6argcuioS Snero.

Gbriitoffcr @ornepia ion belt f.
Sen / CONNER hor uGret ncntet til
&ri1tio1io, bar poo 0rl!nb nj line
Observation-Disclosures l. 9E(nlerifc
enon1 life gipet be1tclmt @elfeo ONT,
l1aor bar fon1n1er og tngcr tat pon
9ctDooelicn al lin Gicn0om i &i
pcrpifc'1> buor Sen norife Speru 1fol
foa fin Nlo0s. Com Set pil erin
ores, hor ban / lit ltorlloarre @nnc<
hrcb liillct / l1oligt, at &111c( lfo1
nrre furoi9 to Slar cftcr &rinens
Mf!lltlting, luo mnlt mt ifrlSc f1tn-
11c le fen til 0e11 Sis, 0o @11ict oab=
ncr fine Norte for set lr11gIclsfltlbt
Dc11tc10e Fl1hlifl1m.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
0anif Miniiterhganimg.

0o,1morf bor / lo1lgere Tib babt
1nn6cr Snerpeielie at onifoffe tit e0et
Miniiterhotel / &riitionia, / 2igbco
mes hno6 gnglono og Sberige ollie
rcoe bar. ct 6orlnoenbe bill mi
bi6c, ot Ser for0olroles ON &i9b al
@ros;ercr Otto Npfnilts @illa, Slof
&prrcS Wo6e 7 bc6 9rammens-
bejcl1. Goge11 CT beDanolet / Solfe=
tingcts Sino1snbpolg. bbis Tlerta]
cr 1tcn1t for &iph. Meb 0e nrOncn=
oi1c Tpronbringer bill gienoom-
mc11 fpmme til at fo1te 100000 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
HeIbredt sin BrOk

For adskillige Aar siden fix jeg en- Stem
Brok under LoftrinRen af Ell kutfert Lac
gen sagde.a at nit eneste Haab ON Helbre-
delse var en- Operation. Brokbind hjalp
mig intet. Til sidst fix jeQ fat i noget SOM
hurtigt oR f~uldstandi2t h~elbredede mig.
Aar err forlobetogBrokken erikke komnlen
ker, Jeg havde ingen Operation. ingen
bortkastet It'd, inter Bryderi. Jeg har in.
tet at saelge, men vii give fuld Oplysning
ON hvorledes De kan tinde en- tuldstendig
yer til mig. Eugene n Pullen, Carpenter,
Gil F Marcellus Ave-. ManasQuan, N. J.
Kip nd denne NOtise Og Wis den til andre.
sonn har Brok. De vii 1naaske derived redde
ct Liv eller ialtald standse plagen we'd en-
Brok OF Hngstelsen OK Faren we'd en- Ope-
ration.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Tlnotet for Srltcn.

''J.$ "
Sra Ho1itirettcn i Nosfil0c ref e.
rerer "Nosfiloe Sibcnbc":
S1t0 / Mctslofalet fpres MT to
1nt9c Mcnneifer, Mono OF &1,itri1.
Sc er Gplferc. % Monnen fer ITS til
lat bore 26-27 Star, &oren nogle
9(or pngre. Mon6en CT bleg og fer
lpgelig uo, mebens &onen, Ser CT
oberorbentlig m0elia, CT b6i1t fr1tgt=
lommelig. Sc CT blchen tr1tffct /
Mosfilbe al 5tatspolitiet, bporbeb
BET oplpltcs, at Sc for CIT Mnone6s
iTi6 -itoe1 err 1,bpiit ber fra 2ar1oct,
}for6i bercs Eos fife ct / Sr6cn. Sc
lift ga Tilhplo ON life at ne1r6e til
boae, og opertroa6te Sc Ttlboloet,
bD6er 2open, at Sc ifol ltroffcs.
Set oplpltes, at Manhen er fobi
nebc / Epiflono, mcSens @l11truer1
or febt / Spn0crborg.
Ohm beb6er, at ban for Ell Moo-
neb fibcn ipgte til Ganmorf, foro,
ban pi6'te, at man ser funoc foo
Moo. S Tpiflano liber hi &ungcr,
log min &uitrl1, Der er fu1gtiomme=
Zig, fan life lcpe al Sen Moo, hi
|faar berne6e. Gaa reiite hi ODER
i@rpnier1, men blep 1cn6t tilboge.
Smi6lertib fa6beI Sc neoe / Tpif>
lan6, at ri go0t funbe rej1e igjen.
Dommeren: Somen, set nptter
1ffe noget, bbao De flyer oerneoe,
11aar Deres Bopirer life er / Sroe1.
lDe bar 10 faot at pioe, at Sc bill
blibe itraffet, bpis Sc TOM FER II!
2anoct igien.
Obm: De bar 10 Moo NOT Der.
oppe, og Nrbeioc Fan ieg ogiaa foa,
iaa leg Fan flare for % begge!
Dommeren: Set er meget gobt,
men 9e er 10 bleDet u6piit % moa
|&enbolb til 2open lite bore Der.
6ru Ohm: 81 bil6e iao gierne
blibe berl
Dommeren: ga, men leg Tan life
ltillabe set.
Ohm (ta1e1Z beftigD:: Seq bar ieIo
nGrd meo &rigem og pe6, at 81
iferne er ba6et omfring / Beroen.
|Smib1ertio funoc Sc 6og iagtens,
lbpis Sc pil6e, beboloe % Ter. Min
|Rone tanler life at pRre / EpifIan6,
Jog bare jeg maatte bIipe Der, til min
&ote bar faaet set Barn, b,1n REM
'ter, iaalebes at leg f11n6p reb6e ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Wh5tiif NprIuiu6en.

$ Mioten al OCTOBER Moo1eo bar
@aar6beitprer Mo6s Mo61u fra
&%ollono$bef ocp Scilc poo @eida /
/ NGrheocn al &jcrtcminbe.
San reiite berfra 6cn 10. Sft, fdrit
til Norb1ts og 0ercftcr til &iphcr1-
honn. Giben CT Scr fife hhrt 1,ogct
fro bon. san .fotbc Ell itdrre Nel1~
acillm bos fig for0i Set bar bans
Smiigt at fjchc Ell @ooro. mnll
frpgter bcrfor for, at hors Tprlpin-
ben ifplbcs CIT Uor6rnoelie, l1noer-
1paelie1,, Scr CT mItillet al @icrtc-
minbe Toliti, hor life fert til l1ogc'
&ef1,ltat. 5ogelr ct AIT ol,eroinet til
Gtatspolitict.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Obj Tellp,u Crbenen.

Or. Eetr1ts @eper, Sb6 Sellom
Sr6enens Gbef bar Ia1nmen meo en-
9cl 5torembe6Smrnb opbpl6t fig /
Norge for at fonititl1ere 2oger !
.&riltians1tno, Molei1tn0 iog @auge-
ll1n6. Torleoen bar Scr iamlet
mo119e 1&oenbps Sr0ensbrp6re | &ri=
itionia / M%n1e0ning S>10pielien al
egen norlf SER. 0enne Meb fon-
ltitlteret al Store Sire Or. 8eper
og fit gaapnet "Norge". Com 6en
ME 2eirs 2e6er i116lattes Nireftdr
@11itap Grifien og font Gcfretrr
&an0ioot &aare &iriebon1, &r.anio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
. Nnrpr.
&iprn &iprnIpu {Dlbcr 60 Star;

&jprn &jprnIor iblber 60 Star:
2er6ag often bc11 Is. Non. bleo
Scr paa Nationaltcotrct / &riItio=
MIA gipet CIT 6eltforcltilling til sgre
f6r @jprn 8iprnlon PAD bans GO
Mors Teb1els6og. Set Gtpfffc.
8jdrnion bau0e polgt, "0anton'3
500" al @ucbner, bdrer i1gc1lll10e
til BET lette1te ct 1rttc / @ccl1c.
Eeotret bor fplbt til it0lte 4Ia0s al
ct meget biitingpcret &ublif,tm. S
ferite &nffc iaos Tr1t &aroline
@j6rnlon me0 fine Spigcr0etre,
SSru 8jdrn @iprnion og grlin0
@jgrnion. &eatercbefe11s 2oae par
itillet til 8i6rn 8jgrnlpns 9ispoli=
ton. Stpfffets beftigt bcnrgcoe, til
Tiber nriten Observation-Disclosures
Sptrin logger / bdi @roo @eilag
pau en- Snitrtftprs fire Soan6.
Otter 1ib1te Mft p%oafulgte ct
lorgbarigt @ifalo. Subiloren @jdrn=
Jon maottc biie fig paa Scenen gien=
tagne @ange.
Otter &remiercn afbnl6tes en- s5cIt
for &iernion Teatrets Toper, Dbor-
til en- @effe acknowledgement inben@
for &1,nitens @er6en bar inoh,bt..
Ser er ogiaa foranitoltet cit Snolam~
ling til en- sGresgapc poa 10000
@roner til 8iern1on.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

.f
fonoteS / bans egen 9on1ling. Sc
CT blebne gibet tilbnge til Sc to M}1,=
leer. San bap6e fdrt 2i1te oper
Sc itjaolne cling.
- &jpbcnbopns &omml111cs 8u6=
get for nGite Mor pi1er ct l1n6erifl16
paa benbeb 81 Millioner &roner.
S1t6tpgterne CT 81 Mill., lt6gifterne
ca. 1872 Min
- 9unmarf b1ep / Mibtcn al 92o=
bomber biemi99t at itore Sneltormc,
Ser iarlig I Spllano panifeliagjor0c
.Trafifen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Sen banife 2anbbrngsfoninlent
&nslanb baarbt Iaaret % bans
6uitru brrbt.

Sra set oonlfc &nni1lat / @iga
ia +. 2al1obrugsmnilteriet mootagct
ct Eclcgrom, bbis Slrobol6 pil trent
faloe @org inoenfor bibe &reoic.
Telcgrammet me66eler, at unocr
Sc tpif-~ lettiife &e ON &iaa ifa1
en- @rorat pere falot / sen, 2eilig-
beo, ser behoes at Sen oanlfe 5tats-
2onobr1,gsfoniulent / &1.s1ano, $r.
otto Micl1cn. Granaten efsplooc-
reoe, % peo @fsploiionen bleb ST.
Nicllcns S,1ltru 6rebt % ban ielp
boarbt iooret.
6r,1 g}ieIicn bar fpot sen 8. Sep
tcn,ber 1878 / @erro / 2iplano %
blcp 6e,1 S6e STARTS 1906 gift mc6
lin Man6.
2onobr11gsfoniulent otto Mielien
CT febt sen "A. Mpril 1880 Marbus
Tom Sen al Sneenipr og Tabrifoi=
refter 81. 81. NieIien. S Mai 1914
'bIep ban 11onGnnt til Set fgl. oan'
ifc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2a1ro-
hrugsfpnll1lent / &11slano og / Mpril
1915 til oel1 oanlfe 5tats 2unb~
hr1>gsfonfule11t i fannie 2ano meo
!Soneo1a6e / Eetrograb. &aa @nn0
jof Sc 1>roliae Torbolo / Sopeoitabcn
'por ban flpttet til &tga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Der tjenes Penge i
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fineste
Prerieland / Diet danske Settlement
we'd Camera, sask., kan endnu faas
paa lette Betingelser til fra $40 til
$50 ur. Acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til
scandinavian Can. Land Co., Phoe-
nix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.