davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

make Seattle infamous. The case is
very simple, merely one of contrasts.
Ole is a great, brave, patriotic man;
Seattle is a small, timorous, traitorous
city. Between anarchistic destruction
as complete as that of Martinique or
Herculaneum, stood Ole Hanson, may
or. He spoke the word and peace
reigned over the face of the earth.
The Sunday magazine sections have
mt done with Ole yet. Ole Is rather
ingenious about that sort of thing.
If he doesn't leave lasting impression
he comes around with sufficient fire.
quency to agitate the impression, and
for practical purposes that amounts to
the same thing.
Recently the New York Times had
an article: IF Ole Hanson were mayor
of New York." That, of course is a
legitimate speculation, and we are not
entirely certain that it wouldn't do
New York some good to have Ole for
mayor-for at his rattle Drained worst
he is a better man than Hylan. Like
most magazine section articles, how
ever, the one in question bears little
relation to it's title. For the most part
it is a thrilling description of thwarted
riot as viewed from the Smith build
ing. Ole and the correspondent sat
aloft and watched the ant-like humans
swarm and seethe below them in Pho
neer Place, and while the correspon-
dent looked down in awe, Ole kept up
running conversation explaining just
how real mayors handled riotous and
revolutionary cities.
\ fine air of romantic omnipotenee
is thrown around our former mayor,
who long previous to this fatefui day
about which, by the way, none Of hs
in Seattle knew anything, had made
all precautionary arrangements with
the police and the men who drove the
sprinkling carts. Autocrats of the old
school of fiction used to do that sort
Of thing, and they, too, were little
bored about it all, as was Ole. Yet,
as the correspondent tells it, Ole new
err overlooked a trick in the game. He
knew what the I. w. w. were going to
do, had all their plans in advance, and
nothing remained but to thwart them.
His mind" writes the correspondent
"does not work with the tenuous slow
ness of the Teuton. but with Celtic
swiftness and intuition. He can leap
instantly, as an eagle on its prey, on
thoaght or an action. tear 1t from it's
mornings and soar aloft with it into
the dazzling sunlight"
Aside from the new thought of leap
ing eagles, we submit that this Is
very modest appraisement of Ole by
the correspondent, but no more so
than Oles appraisement of himself as
Quilted by the correspondent.
In any event. so they hope Cthe
w. W. word will go out that there
is rioting in the streets of Seattle and
that my hold on the city is broken.
That in short, is the wobly plot. Now
watch and see what actually happens.
/ am going to break that thing up
without a single casualty"
And up there in the Smith building
he did 1t. Great stuff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Probably after all the solution of this
problem is In the hands Of the public.
and II its delegates are representative,
they may be able to present fair,
workable plan. It is a peculiar but
interesting fact nevertheless, that the
public delegates selected John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., son of the richest man
in the world. chairman of the commit
tee to decide how the delegates shall
carry out President Wilson's request.
Included among the other members of
this committee are Ida Tarbell, noted
woman writer and John Spargo, So
cialist.
BY eliminating both the employer and
labor delegates. who seemed to be
widely separated in their views and
unable to stand on common ground,
there is brought into prominence the
delegates who, while not employers or
labor representatives, can not be ac-
cused of prejudice. Probably If capt.
tai and labor can get the public's side
of the question, they may be able to
reach an agreement. The public is the
third great interested party in the con-
ference, but viewing the entire situa-
ton broadly it is in reality the first,
for in all controversies between capital
and labor the public ultimately is
destined to suffer. That is the view
taken by the President. 1t Is the view Of
the public in general. In some of the
most recent labor controversies and In
some of the pending strike questions
the public has been lost sight of.
Daily matters are drifting in our in
dustrial world in such a direction that
they involve the great masses of tho
countryside consumer. If he is given
his inning in settling some of the dis
putes that have arisen 1t may be
taken for granted now short and rapid
cuts will be followed toward finding
solution-fair to all parties involved.
The public stands for square deal to
both capital and labor but has reached
the limit of endurance in the matter of
being continually and persistently
gouged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
A SCHOOL OF MERIT.
(Press Times. Wallace),


There is a deep satisfaction for
those who have labored so hard to
build the University of Idaho at Mos
cow up to its present high standard
Of efficiency in the heavy enrolment
for this year. 1t breaks all previous
records and that is as 1t should be-
For long time the notion prevailed
that Idaho children had to be sent out
of the state for higher educational in
stitutions.
But as the state university of idaho
gained recognition abroad and its
standing rose steadily more of the
people at home awoke to the realiza-
ton that 1t afforded not only equal.
but superior advantages for the young
men and women who are pursuing
their. education beyond the high
schools.
President z. II. Lindley is at the
head of an institution that deservedly
enjoys the high rank 1t has obtained.
The Idaho university has not only set
but has maintained a wonderfully high
standard and its faithful supporters
are entitled to the credit that is be-
ing given them. With a most compe :
tent faculty intelligently directed the
institution has graduated pupils who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
Answers to Health Questions

W. c.. o-lwhat do you advise for
A-The newest treatment for diabetes
10 fast In bed two or three days q
week until the sugar disappears from
the kidney fluids. A doctor must be In
attendance, and an analysis must be
frequently made of the kidney nuid.
Nothing should be taken except a little
conec and whiskey. and simultaneously
an analysis Of the kidney fluids should
De made to sec the amount of sugar
contained therein. Continue the treat
ment two or three days each week until
.ne sugar disappears entirely from the
Kidney fiuid. This Is known as the Allen
fast. Foods without sugar, to be eaten
on the days when tho Allen fast Is not
cared out. are: Meats. poultry. game.
Hsn. clear soups. gelatines, eggs. butter,
olive OIL coffee. tea and cracked cocoa.
Take 10 grains of bicarbonate of soda
before each meal.
SUFFERER. Ar you will send me
stamred. self-addressede envelope with
your query repeated will be glad to
give you Information on the subject.
! II. 3. o-what can I do for black
A-Gentle massage with n sterilised
piece of absorbent cotton or channels.
followed by the application Of q little
paste made up with the following will
help:
ruHers eartn............... drains
ar.............-....... drains
1iycerine ................... drama
Dr. HtrsAbev0 sotu amsscsr osesfso..
lev readers Of tAts paper on sneSfcri
sssssssc Gnd sesttation subjects tAoe ara
~ 0e1sruS tHteresf He conwot olscnvs
xndertokc to prescribe OF o0er odrics
yor sedsvtdNai cdses. whcre the ,sub5ect
e not o. Oexernl interest letters ,ctIi h
onssoered personally, u siam ned arN
andressed eNVelope Is enclosed. A,lSrsss
ALL INQUIRIES 70 Dr. .. "A HtrsHS.s.
n easo ~ sAte eRSee. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

wei. It's my uric acid diAthesis." he
solemnly avowed
Don't believe that" smiled. "Rid
your mind of that ancient deiusion.
Eczema is often tho result of uric
acid, you know that" he stubbornly In
sisted.
A Different Cause.
Then I tried coaxinsly and dipiomati-
cally to let my friend. the professor.
down gently. He was told that eczema
has no more to do with the bogey-uric
acid-than 1t has to do with milk and
honey. Finally. the shook fell. He was
made to discard the word eczema as
well as uric acid.
The itchy moist. cracked eruption on
the back of his hands was traced to an
other cause. the removal of which soon
cured the trouble.
Poisonous flowers. soaps. irr1tants.
chemicals. heavy foods, infections and
many other factors such as parasites
stir up the dermal bag in which you
hide. The eruptions which follow are
all too quickly labelled "eczema."
DIR. Walvarton. writing In the Bac-
teriai Therapist. believes that vaccines
made OF killed germs may heal all
eczemas. He reports the following three
cases which were aided by this method:
A woman patient had for many years
suffered from an eczema which had
been treated by a number of competent
physicians with but slight and only
temporary relief. The case finally came
under the care of a physician who was
interested in bacterial therapy. At hrst
the doctor treated the woman by the
use of ointments. alternatives. etc, with
about the same lack of success which
had crowned the efforts OF his predeces-
sors in the case. Then It occurred to
him to make n culture from the eczema
tous crusts. This he did. and from the
cultures prepared vaccine, with the
result that after very few inoculA-
lions the patient was discharged a.
cured.
Another Case.
Another patient was q little fellow of
years. who had been the victim Al
most from birth of a stubborn eczema
of the temporal regions. Treatment at
the hands Of three physicians had given
but scant temporary relief. DIR. Waiver
ton injected a full cubic centimeter Of
vaccine. Within the next twelve hours
the ecxematous patch became very red.
and serum simply poured out" to use
the parents words. The sluggish.
chronic process was lighted up into .
very acute one. but In about 4s hours
the flow of serum gradually ceased and
rapid healing ensued. Eight days after
the initial dose Of vaccine one-Quarter
tho first dose was administered. and no
local reaction resulted.
At the end OF two weeks the observer
had to look closely to detect the slight
est trace Of the old trouble. A conn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

piete cure had been efRecfad NJ the and
OF month.
Inc third case that cana under oh
se5veuon was that Of peroxide
blonde waitress who had an intractabie
scaiy ecssma behind each ear and at
.ne margin of the hair over her fore
mead. She was very pessimistio a. to
mo results OF treatment. as she said
that she had tried eyerythinR." A dose
OF vaccine was given. and the patient
.oid TO return In . week for q second
inocuiation, but she failed to do so. She
was not again seen until about six
weeks later at which time she appeared
70 nave been cured by the frst and only
injection OF the vaccine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

The senate has passed the house act
to penalize profiteers, so now after III.
President signs it. all that remains 70
be done is the simple task of penaliz.
ing the profiteers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
OH NO. ! DON'T.

OH NO, ! DON'T.
My parents told me not to smoke.
/ don't.
Nor listen to a naughty joke,
I don't.
They make 1t clear mustn't wink
At pretty girls, or even think
About intoxicating drink.
I don't.
To f1irt or dance is very wrong,
/ don't.
Wild youths chase women, wine and
song,
kiss no girls not even one,
! do not know how it is done,
You wouldn't think had much fun,
I don't.
They say when they see bald head
ed man that hair and brains won't
grow together. WE'LL you never see a
bald headed woman.-A. A. M.
FisHIN'.
They's folks that keep hankerin' for
money,
An some that go looney on wine,
But I don't need either to satisfy me
With this common OIL nature o. mine,
Jest give me pole an big can o.
An a stream where they's pick.rei
or trout,
An I'll have more durn fun than a
circus
Just fishin'-day in and day out
When the spring winds are softly
blowing,
An the lilac with blossom is bright,
set on the bank jest a fishin'
From morn till the shadders Of
night.
On trouble, an sorrow, an heartache
I just up an shet the door.
Jest give me a fishpole an fixin's,
An I don't want a durn thing more.
Il. T. Heatley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
PUTTING THE "CAT" IN
nEIICAT.ES

Dear Pepsi was walking on one Of
the business streets of Flushing the
other day when observed cat walk =
ing through big hole in a screen door
in front of a delicatessen shop. Think
ing to kid the proprietor of the shop,
remarked: "Say, Henry, what's the
use of having screen doors up when
the cats can walk through" "Oh, dots
Alright" says Henry. II just got dem
doors up to keep oud der muskeeters."
Was Henry kidding back, or are they
that big over there 81. l.. Beers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

win the magazine shops in New
York closed there will naturally ba
some anxiety as to how the girl who
poses for all the cover pictures will
like running an elevator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

The man who gained fame by maxi
ing two blades Of grass grow where
only one did before is in danger of
iosing his honors to the hero who can
make two dollars do what one did
before
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

are the best examples Of the work Of
the school.
Parents of children make no mis-
take in sending their children to the
University of Idaho. The fact that
Idaho enjoys distinction outside of
its own borders held by few other
institutions of the kind Is competent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
:: PEPS =:
THE REMEDY

Mrs. knase--
Oh dear, ! wish
1 didn't look 90
old All my
friends notice
Il
Her Husband
Tell 'em the
truth q b o U {
your ago and
they won't see
anything re-.
m q r X q b ! Q
. b o ut your
looks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
And just think, we used to worry
about little things like microbes.

The Charlotte Republican" says the
story is told that during the period
the Wheeler Bros. elephant was wreck
ing the garden of a West Seminary
street lady, the gentle one, turning
to one of the showmen. stated with
some emphasis that unless the circus
folk took their elephant out of her
yard at once she would call a lawyer
my dear madam" said the Snowman,
who caught the righteousness of the
request, IF you know of any lawyer
who can persuade the elephant to get
out of your yard, for heavens sake
send for him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

King Albert has discovered that
Americas fine army came from its
line schools, which observation natu-
rally leads to the conclusion that this
is fine country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

evidence that the coparativsly young
school has made great strides ana il
holding its position in the educational
world. The young men and women
of Idaho who are attending the insti-
tuition are fortunate in living In a
state that provides such excellent ia
cilities for its budding citizens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
Secrets Of Health and Happtnes.
Why Eczema" Sufferers Must
Learn Real Cause Of Trouble
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. NJ A., NJ D. (Johns Hopkins University

wv HATS in a name? Usually lot Of other
w names. Call any skin malady eczema" and
the multitude Of different affections hidden un
der this coat Of many colors will remain a. bad end
incurred.
patient who consulted me recently had an erup
ton upon the back Of his hands. He graduated 20
years ago from the college in which he is now
professor. Quoth he:
Look at this eczema my hands,
saw an eruption which itchsd him terribly Thar.
were splits pees and moist blssdy cracks ali .cro..
the backs of his hands.
" What IT, do you think Of it !" he begged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
OLE HANSON AND SEATTLE
Observation-Disclosures, Seattle. }

post Intellegencer, Seattle.)
Seattle is in a fair way to become
the city that made Ole Hanson fam
Gus, fate satisfactory enough were it
not for the fact that In making Cie
properly famous it seems necessary to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
BEFORE AND AFTER.

BEFORE AND AT TER.
This is
the way
that he
went home
July the
First.
Among
the gin
mills he
did roam
and packed
an awful
thirst.
OF all
The Splits
beneath
the dome,
he was
the very
worst.
But now
he goes
straight home
like this
and drinks
stuff from
the we'll
He's had
no alco-
holic bliss
in quite
a little
spell.
because
he
can't
afford
to buy
the stuff
they have
to sell.
AND IT'S A VITAL SPOT, TOOL
He was a veteran of long and hon.
orable record He was shot four times
under the starry banner.-Wakefieid
CIV. ya.) Recorder.
AN OLD WHEEzE REFuTED.
Thomas Barton OF Detroit is here to
Join his wife and Incidentally to meet
for the first time fIs mother in law.
Mrs. Anna Angel. Harbor Springs
(Ill.) Republican.
The most inssficisFf man on earth
10 the one who spendA his time trying
TO deceive his wife.
One woman tells us dat her husband
always divides everything $3.50 with
her. Fifty cents for pr ana 40 ser
himself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.

long Whiskered man in Atchison.
Kan, reached over too far to tinker
the engine of his Ford last Friday
and the machine promptly grabbed him
by the beard and jerked him over the
dashboard. - Cass County (Mo.)
Leader.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
A REAL HONEYMOON.

Martin Mason Is taking trip on
his honeymoon through Iowa, Colorado
and California, his wife looking after
the farm and family. Qa.)
Advertiser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
UP TO THE PUBLIC AFTER AL

UP TO THE PUBLIC AFTER ALL.
pom the public delegates alone at
lUj the industrial conference convened
Hn Washington, was placed the RESPONSE
billy of solving the industrial prob
lens that confronts the nation. The
labor delegates after the defeat of the
collective bargaining resolution and
the capitalist or employer delegates
were eliminated when President viii
son sent message to the conference
requesting the public delegates to carry
~ the work for which the body was
convened- the establishment of a new
eelationship between capital and labor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

DR.. Louis e. Van Norman, . mem-
Ter Of the war trade board, has been
made first U. s. trade commissioners
to Poland. DR.. Van Norman is the
author Of . book on Poland and has
made many friends among Polish
Jeadera. He believes that Poland.
with thirty million people and e ter
ritory as great a. France. VIII be-
come one of the most important eco
homie factors In eastern Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

I tell thoughts have Il. III. fact. "a, nv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

ia9enbe orsiteoc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
let / ulorbinoenoe Samtaler meo
oauife &eurcr % geflcnote. oeri.
blauot Sc Serrer =. 4. 8dn3ien,
Hi9 Nt3ien, a%Ioppcnbor9 Struut5.
oacr % Profession Sril2. Sermoer
~lultncoc@ hos mig oct ¬rpf. at
Den @r~pnIclinic, Ser piloc reiultere
Al ocn al Oct hdnitc 5SoIt frppeoc Nj.
alsrelic / &cnhoIo til Sen rationale
SclpbeittmmeIic5ret. poa oct npr
mlcitc piloc bli sen Gluuienifc Gin.
lc."
Get oauifc Nlao a~ieberbaun"
ioinlnnr. at Ser omtreut iamtiois
meo hiaic "uiorbinocnOc Snntiuler",
% uNcr at q, @reitichcio bar fienbt
til oCt, 'urot andre aouicrerrcr
Stco, bIanNt anoet mellcm 9sroic8
ior Mage SriiS % ocn tuifc llSen.
rig@mlniitcr Tr. SoI'
@Iaoet pnnitour uioerc. al Gro.
Ic8ior Tril2 oucrior oi9'c It6ctloc IN
ifc EcriouIi8bcocr hnr ajpet bct llo
lccnbc al al ircm'rttt en- Cuiatnin9.
'om ocItc3 al llocuridammiitcr
Stapcnit2. ol al Sen bIdu0t auoet
git III paa. AZ mon buroc iele at ~
nua en- onnit init Eoritaaelic al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iom man iiocu
tur0e leRc itnoiUitet al Sc ietrcloc
Yiagtcr.
Gn0tlig brpoer @laort. al lloen
rilaniniitcr Stopcuila uor plocnoc
on 6rIi@' @crIiurclic % oeIic hans
GplatuluQ al SperQ9molct
Nro'eaior Mage Nrtl2 bar ct
@rcp al 25or Suui iuar bcucatct at
ban huber c0er c'tcr ariQcn bar
mc0plrfct Ill nolcu oonif INIT Scpo
rotoitoIc ON NorOllcaDil Ibct bGn
bar mcui. al uoor tt ion0on life rar
fonunct l'touo ier NriQcu, iua uor
ocn bonoc urbcr @ri1cn az enter 81
tobcr 1918 abioIut uocIutfct.
Ncrimoo Rior nUontc @la0 qirl
ocn0c, at @r. Grii5 ioa lent iom l3oc
Sttobcr iiior crt!Urcoc at set moro
lIe3OlA'tc Sperg2maaI "a ito0 'ornu
I'M >N4uluQ, o. al Gntcutcu ludcl
a'Riercnoc &%uoiluocIic mtroc iou poa
Set.
aIsbcuhauu 2lot Scpt Nopco
bcimrcIicrue FOR &cuitrc4 CrQouiiu
toner / &puono, 6pcu. 2iUaouo ga
SollnnO oa 6aIitcr hnr p0u Ct Mo0c
/ &lnbcnhoun cultcmmla qipct lin
S%lIllutuinQ til ct Iiuio2potuu. iom
&cnitrc / HigaonQcu bar Qipct :. g..
Gbrtltcnlcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
2j5 Ct.
&pimpcm ng Micmmct

VI.a ee,t, I'D "a ,sub BET areh - GcutS Tr,r.
,sr s#,v -,rr ,r1 rr -g1 Fgres Sam
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Srunbbiems Suntfirtc.

NNAAANfN
partcmcntet mar tilitiuct 9iioaroS
Stiftaolrcttion / S%rouN1'gm fsl1cu.
Sc Sfripelic: & 4nIc0ntnR al set
mco Stiitaoircttioncn@ VdateariuQ
a t7hc 5. W. mootaQuC GorilaQ til
N~r6cioapIau Tor Srouobicm@ Som
fries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tor in
0cprrcuoc Icruin, ifnl man meOnclc
til Gittrrttnlla % otocrc Ruu0qle.
relic, at man oocren2itcmnlcnoc
mco SiIiun3tomttccr3 "a Stifta0l.
]rcftiouena Anbefalilra ~ Qooficnbcr
SEN Al sc lcocnoc Nrflteftcr iorcilaa
c0c N%rbcioauIdn. Ter bljucr iaole
Nc2 inotil pibcrc irtet GrbciNc at no.
icrc uco &citirontcn % ! %auourQS.
tlercitoricrre, men IrbClhcruc bliucr
Of bcifiritiQc mGb uhucnSiu llnbc
br,uq Al Rlrfers Nor ol Naltor / Sem
ll0itrrfnina. Tom Hlrbct0$leocl'ell
muatte iiuoc nebnenNll % ocrho4
mes NuQninq al SiNcltlbcnc5 NpUIo.
ribbcr, rauiuort MISUNDERSTANDING
moatte frUpc octte. Nan 9aar uo
ira, at Ser iii nUuutc Nuauina oaiao
nil tumnc onpcnhc2 SruomcntbulQc
re, ncmIig til De rtqt oruantcntcrrhc
Shltitenr. Gnopiocre CT Set Tcpurs
temClteta Toruh'rtniud at ser peo
NuQniuqcu lutct forclrIbc2 mco
Nclinn til Observation-Disclosures
ior &citifibet % oct@ Nrout i~aalcoc2
lem al Stortlnlct u0talt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
@OlO Sem nngOOmulclig
Get or lctuint-bois e peo piit
Or. Gomnros Glue Sablets.

&cntmcIjgheOcn ueo at Ia ct
iulg0ouuncIiQt lloiccnOe er at ficn-
DC itg Irng - for at alGrc bette
noa &c ia Bare pda Ceres Seper
% Dtorc - Ntatt beheuer life at
ha ell gl,itcn 6arce, msrfe Rirge
lroer Einerc, Sinner, trpt In-
iigtsuotrpt, ~tiIilereoe Zine. Ceres
Toftor oil fortelle Tenl at 90
Frocent al al SIags Sngoom fri.
Der liz ira 0aarIig Waoe og 2eOer.
d. G0!uaro2, Ell peIfierot SGge
| Sbio, fuINitrubigsioroe en- Sp.
iirift paa @Iauteitoiie blanoet meo
0IiulnoIlc, iom ban icnere bar
iorcifrcYct line Tatientcr.
Tr. gopero5 Slipe tablets er
miI0c men elective. q irem.
Iriuger Set u~ngoommeIige @el6e.
fiuoenoe. iom ale gierne ipttcr
8ris ean, ueo al pirfe pna 2cperen
% Rapen, % rcnic 0isia for oper.
iIsStee Su5itanicr.
q. Goraraa Clirc tablets
aicnncmrrfc er Den grdunc 6arpe.
Zoe % 25t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Den pilnbnc SupcrTrttet ouer Sernc
al iia lelo % naiurllg uiI ubDltle liz
Ill et Stataiorholo, Tom bIluer til
@oou Tor port &uno ltocu Sltpc.
rruiiet hou0c nj lllcn 6oruoirtnin
ger for al hunnc opnou uoact attroa
uUrnta SorhoIo til S~plt2beracu.
mcn SuocrUnltct cr SorIoiGtuingcr
nc tilltc0e.