davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HARDWARE OPPORTUNITY - Manager
wanted. $50, 900 cash and a man OF good
habits can get into the wholesale hardware
business: did $500, 900 last year, net profits
1000: incest city in Texas; owner lost
son. wife dying. wants managing partnRr
BON Els. TeNarkana, Tex. 2Os
GROCERY STORE-OId established; doing
good business; will sell very reasona BILE /;
owner going out OF business 1925 9TH St
y. e %"
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

WORKNG8IEN-In sections where \ -
months ago no customers q ours -
sided' but where can you ind a blocl
where we are not favorably known as thl
low priced house that sells new pants To-
less, thats why fWe are the pants head
quarters, see en- ~ up. JUSTHS OLE
STAND, 6I9 D, 20
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
WANTED-AGENTS

AGEETS-2OO9s profit; wonderful little ar
ticle: something new; sells like wildhre;
carry right in pocket. Write at Once for
free sample ALBERT. MILLS, General
Manager. IO7 American Bldg, Cincinnati.
Ohio. 20
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
HELP WARTED-MALE

6WgfTIOUE MN 20 quality - dFaftsmsn
Ger~5Fgh oug thorough. practical train
So Ssy or nighf. iu y0ur spare time. Big
s-tssfeT srH seTr1s merit HruDiOYrueHt Free
~ pRAFTLNG. I4sh snd 7 SITS. ~. W.
~ fagf-l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
LIBERALS TO FORM
OWN MAJOR PARTY

st. Louis. Dec. IA third major
political party will have ii candidate
in the presidential race next NoVem-
her if tentative plans formulated at
the national conference of lbera's
materiali2e. The conference ended
last night. 1t was decided to nold a
convention before July for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates.
The convention Will he called O\
the committee of torty-eieht when
conducted the conference ana II u
planned to diyide the country INTO
five districts With an organization
manager in each one
Efforts will be made, it was as
serted, to amaIgamate the committee
the labor party and farmers organiZa
tions such as the nonpartlSan league
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
SHOE MERCHANTS c Q NJ ~
FAIR PRICE BOARDS FIND
lNGS, PRODUCING INVENTORIES
TO DisCREDlT SPRAGUE COM
MISSION.

Local clothing and shoe retailers
have buchled on their swords 20 take
issue with the findings ol the 'ia'r
price commission appointed III ~
nois by Major Spraeue for Whai lhet
term with a deal OF foundation an
'aDominabie and contiscatory ruling
which means only ruin TO ans business
man who attempts to meet The prices
nxed by the Chicago board.
Announcement OF "tair price re-
suits as given out yesterday was ga
ried in the Associated Press di&paich
10 the Free Trader-Journal. The
storm. and riehteou, storm 1t va ;,
so. broke this morning when the hlh
Chicago dai.ieS came INTO the homes
with more elaborate stories on the
nndings OF the +ai,' price commlSalon
As an argument su: aiming ms pc
sjtion that no shoe merchant co ild
long keell nom the bankruptcy courts
ii he 1ied to sell at the Chicago rates,
one prominent shoe dealer produce
Inventories To 4uDHtantiate the fGilN
CT a statement 50 ridiculous as to pat
footwear prices Tor men at So.91 aho
s4.95 for ladies SHOES. His invoices
fresh from the factories. showed tht
nurthaseS OF shoes that cost Wnol@-a ale
SlG.aG ana some as high as Sl1. ol
course. we can gel the cheaper shoe
he said and we do carry some III
stock that sell for less than $593, hul
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
H0W CAN THEY SELL SHOES THAT
COST SIS FOR $595 AND EXIST?

they are not shoes could recommend
to my trade When you get shoes ynt
can back up and stake your leputu-
tion that you've go TO go above So9.
and that all there is to it
Clothing merchants made The same
charge They are carrying men and
BOYS suits that COS, F. q. h factory 4
blame sight more than the price tlXed
by the fair price commission. DrN
goods stores back heir assertions That
underN ear and hosiery at the chicago
prices are beyond question, and show
invoices from the manufactures tiXinS
Ccst prices FAR above those given in
the big city list
The board however in making it's
announcement qualities its statement
with this
An investigation of Chicago STOCKS
disclOses the TACT that dependable mer
thlndise can be purchased at prices
Noted as long as present stocks re
main Replacement orders at present
market prices will increase these FIG
ures. Not every item can be expected
to be found in every DEALER store.
The committee believes that com
plete assortment can be purchased BY
reasonable shopping.
our opinion is that the retail deal
ers as Il ,Nle are not quoting on a
basis OF t0aay's cost 10 manufacture,
Dur are figuring reasonable br0iits on
actual cost. By carefully observing
the special sales advertised from
time % Time in the pnolic press S"'-
viceable merchandise may frcqnenti,
be- purchased at even lower prices
than here listed.
The list must not Nc taken as be
ing maximum prices, bUI fair prices
for Srryiceable articles in the yariouH
lines mentioned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Granted Decree.
O. H. S. STUDENTS GET
PLACES ON D. S. LIST

When the monthly grade cards
We're given ont at ,he high school last
Wednesday the following ihir,. lone
students had their names placed upon
the "di Stinguished service" list. They
received no marks that were under
ninety per cent for the months work,
The olloWing names made mp the List:
Raymond larron. Luclle Calhoun,
Pansv tapsel.~ Virginia Carmichael.
Helen Claus Luella Claus. Vera Claus.
Bernice Clifford. Douglass Cooke,
Frederick Fisher. Vera Fresch, Dor
othy Gay, Lucille Goodman William
Grover, Eleda Ilassley. Eaphine Her
rick, Kenneth kneussei. Helen Ian.
sing William Lansing. Lucille Mercer.
Max Multer. Edith Palmer. Lewis
Scherer, Mildred Selmer. IoseDhne
SNOW. Harriet Springhorn, GLADYS
Twaii Florence Van Natta, Mary Van
Natta, Helen Waterson. George Wiley
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO GATHER HERE

In Union is Strength" is the mot.
10 at the top of announcements which
were mailed ont today. by the real
estate dealers of the city. announc-
ing that the LA Sale county real
estate men will hold a meeting in
the supervisors room in the court
house Thursday. Dec. Is, for the pur.
pose Of organizing and electing of.
iicers. All reality dealers in the
county have been urged to Join this
new union" The organization com
mttee consists Of William Jamison
w. b. Pusey. l.. w Hess. William Col
well and j. Ii Sharp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
COL ONNADE BOARD
REPORTS FOR YEAR

The framed parchment containing
lhe names OF more than 400 pioneer
settlers CT La Sale County who We're
memOriaiined hl their descendants ~
contributions TO erect the rrlunnaar
On Ottawa avenue has been hung in
Reddick Library, The colOnnade COM
mittce, Mis-. Lou {. Hook, Miss Lelan
r. Lincoln and Mrs. lura Nash GrgeS.
had charge Of the hanging OF tn"
parchment. II is handsomely in-crlh'
ed and framed and is quite an artistic
mural decoration
The following report was issued by
tire centennial committee on the ar.
niversary Of the dedication o. the
colonuade The report shows that OF
the fund remaining after the dedics'
ion 500 has been invested in Liberty
bonds while the remainder ia in the
savings department OF one OF me 'oc1l
banks The report follows
On he anniversary Of the presenta-
ti0u 70 the city of the Illinois ceuten-
MAJ memorial coonuade the commit
tee formally met and hung in the Re |.
dick Puzzle Library the handsomely
inscribed and framed parchment hea :
ina the 100 odd names thus memorial
i2ed
at the same time the treasurer o.
rhe committee reported that after pa"'
ing all bills here remained $500 in
vested IN Nict0ry bonds and Sl29oG IN
cash placed in the savings account
THE income Of these funds Is 10 be
devoted to the care aud maintenance
OF the colonnade and grounds ada
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

then roll over and go to sleep again,
It wouldn't be human if you didn't.
That a siege Of zero weather IS heac'
ed this way is shown in the following
Associated Press dispatch from Was'i'
ington
Washington, Dec. 12.---Zero weather
is fcrecasted for tonight and tomor-
row in the d strict surrounding Cnl'
caeo as a continuation OF the presen.
cold snap now gripping the centra'
west.
Warmer weather is promised b.
Monday. with rising Temperatures es-
rected by tomorrow afternoon.
In the west the present cold snap 10
not as severe as that earlier IN the
week. escept in the Pacific northwest.
Sher dan, Wyo., reported 20 below
zero and Helena, Mont. pa
Try a Want Ad IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Husband Is Freed

Joseph Roos. of Peru. was granted
y divorce from his Wife, Bronislawa
Roos. today in the circuit court on a
desertion charge. The couple sep.
arated in lo1i and the wife was
granted q separate maintenance plea
in March. 1915, on charge Of cruel
". Roos filled cross bill denying her
charges and obtained the decree
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Y.P C. u. TO HOLD
QUARTERLY MEET

The fourth quarterly meeting Of the
young Peoples Christian Union will
he held tOmCrrCW afternoon al 8
o'clock at the First Methodist Church,
Rev. Hiram Lawer will deliver an ad
dress. and Miss Helen Hon will sinr
several solos. All young people Of.
the city are urged to attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
COL OMAN ABANDONS
DEPORTATION FIGHT

nv the Associated Press,
New York. Dec 10 Emma Gold
man announced through her attorney
that she had abandoned her legal fight
in the Supreme court to prevent de-
portation to soviet Russia with Alex.
ander Berkman and other radicals
rather than to be separated from
Berkman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
WEDRON FARMER IN
PLEA FOR DIVORCE
FROM UNTRUE WIFE
CHESTER BRlMHALL NAMES TWO
RESPONDENTS IN BILL FOR
LIE G AL SEPARATION FROM
ADELLA BRlMHALL.

Charging his wife with uttof disIe-
Gard Of the marriage VOWS. Chester
l.. Blmhat OF Wedron applied for .
divorce from Adeila Brmhali. The
clerks Office, names William Il. Prosch
and Arthur Blommer as correspond
ents
rae husband claims that his wife
was guilty OF misconduct with Prosch
in Wedron in January, 1877, ana with
BlOomer at the La Sale Hotel, CHI
cago. in March 1915 He further az
leees that he did not KNOW that his
wife was guilty of misconduct either
time, ana did NOT learn Of ii until
November OF this year.
He charged her with drawing his
savings from the oank on Nov. 20 OF
this scar and going to tucson. Ari2-
where he claims she is now located,
The couple are he parents Of two
sons, John C.. aged -, and Walter W,
who the father asks that he be grant
ed the custody ol.
Granted Decree.
Mrs BealriX Mctirath C PERI! was
granted divorce from her nus band,
Thomas McGrath, in the Circuit Court
by Judge Stuugn this morning. Mr.,
McGratn won her decree on a charge
OF desertiOu she alleged tha; In
couple We're married on May 20, 1908,
ana lived together until Feb II, 1919,
when WithCut cauS" her husband de.
serted her. Attorney W. A Panneck
represented Mrs McGrath
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
MORE AMERICANS
HELD FOR RANSOM

El paso. Texas, Dec. l3-lwo
Americans, two Engli-nmen and eight
MeXicanS are reported to have been
taken bv NilliStas in Il raid last Tues
day al Muqui2 Coahuila They are be
ing held for ransom il is reported. one
vita himself reported ID have led
thp bandits
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
ZERO. THEN WARMER.
SAYS WEATHER MAN

oh, it'e nice "a
get up in ths.
mornino, bat it's
nicer TO lay abe a.
Tomorrow whel,
you wake up an
look out al the
[ 4 e r M o m atar
note its deptt1 cf
r e q S t er y ana
chiyer a shake o.
two, YOU probabi, D.,
will yaWn alTt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
ALLIES TO CONSIDER
.FAVORABLY SENATE
CHANGES IN PAC!
WILLING TO CONSENT TO
NDMENTS-MiCO RESERVA-
TiONISTS IN SENATE OPTiMiS.
TIC.

Mris. Dec 13.-As a result OF tie
conference being held at London DJ
premiers Lloyd George and Clemen
ceau. the American gov ernment VIII
be notified that in order 10 facilitate
compromise between adverse par
ties IN the American senate. the ai,ie'
are willing 10 accept to as great an "a
tent a. possible some OF the reserya
tions to the Versailles treaty made Dy
the Foreign Relations committee, ac
cording to the Matin,
The spirit which prevails at the Lon
don conference. the Matin says, Is
good and the necessity for close co
operation o. the allies is recognized
Hlnted by Diplomats.
Washington. Dec H. Frequent
conferences between entente dlpio
mats here have indicatei that theil
governments might be prepared to ac
cept some reservations to the peace
treaty in order 10 accomplish its rat
lcation in the Senate. 1t is under
stood that only the Illness OF Presi
dent Nilsson has prevented him iron
being 50 advised by some of mis- parts
leaders
Republicans OF both regular ant
mild reservation groups in the Senate
EXPIRE sed privately some satisfactoi
over the report from Paris, Some o
them reported that reservations VIII
possible amendmnet o. the pream bic
would be adopted but not before Jan
nary.
Lodge Suggests Compromise.
Charging that President Wilson was
perfectly immOvabir III nrging nn
reserved ratification of the treaty -
Versailles. Senator Lodge. the Bepuh
Iican leader. told the Senate today tht
President ShOuld present proposals
for compr0m @. We promised ma
the Republicans would give them cage
mi consideration Discussion Ol th'
treaty situation was opened by Sen
ator Underwood. Alabama who uTGeC
prompt ratiflVatlCn.
senator Lodge rejected underwood
proposal that committee 70 compose
majority and minority in tae treaty
'ight he appointed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
DIRECTOR
LIFTS EmBARG0 ON
RAILWAY TRAFFIC

Chicago, Dec. l3.T W. Proctor, federal
fuel administrator for tn e northwestern central
region, TODAY issued an order removing the re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
ORDER LIFTING BAN IS
WELCOMED BY LOOP
BUSINESS MEN
FACTORIES MAY RUN
LIFTING OF RESTRICTIONS BY
WASHINGTON AND ILLINOIS
PLACES INDUSTRIAL AND COM
MERCtAL CONDITIONS ALMOST
BACK TO NORMAL.
BULLETIN
MORE COAL delivered
TO OTTAWA.

Mayor Weeks announced this after.
noon that five more cars Of coal would
be released to the local fuel board
and arrive in Ottawa sometime to-
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and prob.
ally Sunday; colder to-
night. warmer sunday
afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Relief Is at Hand.

Chicago. Dec l3 Partial relaxation
of the rigid restrictions on use OF
ru"l. optimistic reports regarding re-
sumption of production in virtually all
fields and substantial restoration OF
passenger train service IN many sec.
,ions tonight brought 10 the pnplic the
greatest measure Of relief since the
coal gitua ion became acute.
AZ some mines workers sun en-
pressed dissatisfaction With The terms
CONTINUED on Page 5. Col 81 !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

" a Want Ad in the Free Trader
journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
Ban Entirely Lifted.

New York, Dee. l3.-Ail restrictions
on bituminous coal in the eastern re-
glon We're removed today by A. r.
Hardin regional fuel and railroad di
rector Train service viii be resum
cd virtually as usual Monday with
the exceptions of the 10th century
limited between Chicago and New
York. Lights may be burned as us
ual
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
, srs,
Mftenifplcrne.

S ct nplig u6ienot Girfulare ira
.6e Soreneoe staters 5folcoireftiot1
hi Sc fplgenoe fornnftige Orb
Imgaaenbe Mftenlfolerne:
Ser CT ell Gel1oens til at onblc
Smmigranter11e, for0i De fife ltrafs
.Inrer set M SANDS. 5progs men iom
.Megel ifDIbes bette lite bans Ma1gel
paa 2bit fad meget io1n Mangel paa
2eiligbeo til at lore set. 81 mao
gibe banl 6enne 2eiligbco belle 2arr.
Set oper be6 at Igrge for, at Der CT
|rigeligt mco Mftenifoler Der fra mi.
al bur6c betragtes }om ct bigtigt
.2eo i Observation-Disclosures. @ibtil
bar Nftenifolerne ppret beban6lct
ION 5tc6bGrn, og Sc ct tit blebet
inbifrpnfebe eller belt ll1ffc6e al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5fal Bet
% at g%iennemfere oe 116mnr-
feoe Blaner, iom Nationalfomiteen
for @efpmpelie al l1bibenbeocn bar.
foreiloaet, scr gaar 1,o pan at bcnptte
ollie efsiiterenbe Sfoler til at peilebe
sSmmigranterne, laa mao Der oabncs
Mftenifoler oberaIt, ie1p ON 6eDs29n6,
Der leoer 8pernes Sfolebpien, mao
l9gge bercs &jerne / &l6o for at
Life Sc bermeo forbltnonc %finonciellp
90 pe6agogiife Hroblemer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
A LIVE CITY.

Tell your friend who seeks
profitable investment that Glen
wood City, Wis, wants him tc
look into it's merits as a suitable
location for a
Feed Mill and Grain Elevator
Neutrality-suspicious. Hotel
Work Glove, Work Shirt and
Other Mens Garment Factory
Broom and Brush Factory
Soft Drink or Bottling Works
Woodworking Factory
Steam Laundry
Brick Yard
Canning Factory
Cigar Factory
Building Contractor
Glenwood City, Wis, is a live
town on the main line Of the
Chicago=Twin City division Of
the 500 R'y, only So miles from
St. Paul. It has electric power
and light; water works; splen-
did high and graded school sys'
tenn; seven prosperous church
organizations extensive local
and suburban telephone system
pure artesian water; delightful
living conditions; IS center Of
trout-fisl1ing region, and IS sur.
rounded by a magnificent farm
ing country which in 1918 pro.
duced more than $I,ooo,ooo.oc
worth Of creamery butter and
hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars worth Of grain, vegetables.
poultry products, etc.
Come and make a personal
inspection, or write for any de
sired information to the Glen
wood City Advancement Asso-
citation, G1enwood City, Wis.
or to Mr.. Thos. M. Rees, Far.
mers National Bank, Glenwood
City, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
9an,marfs 9ptre.

Si6ite Eors6ag @ftermio6ag fei=
reoe 6orentngen i'm 24aarige Stif-
teliesfelt i Tolfets Sus. st nomnr=
fet folot 8orb og npoelige 9efora=
homer baboe Seitfomiteen igrget for
til De ca. 80 Me6lemmer OF @i9=
lter, Ser nar tillte6e. Som Srbltp=
rer p%reiioere6e Mrs. @ieliine Sell.
butb, bbis ipru6len6e &11mer oa
9lagfer6igbe6 bob6e frit &aa6erum.
Sor Donmarfs 9gtre tnlte Borenin=
gems 8reli6ent, Mrs. Marie Sent
fen, ser oplpIte, at 6oreni1lgen ut=
De 9lGoe Jig peo goo Gilgang al tpe
og life min6lt unge Meolemmer
.bpis Mntnl mi bar 287. Mrs. 2one
geiellen talte for Mmerifa og Mrs.
&aren 2un6berg for 3nnmarf, lige-
iom Goreningen min6eoes .af Mrs.
GQnt1lle GlQl1en D9 DC TdlOne S0l=
batter at Mrs. &rarup Senien. Mrs.
Geeilie &eterfen bab6e life alene fire
bet en- Seitiang, men ogIaa en- lille
&ebD, iom bun frem1agoe til Mor=
lfab for Gilb6rerne, ligeiom Mrs.
Decfer fore6rog ct Nar npbelige5am<
ge. Sill flor Sberraifelie og Mnn=
terbeb optroabte- Mrs. 81. Miffellen
/ &bafi Uniform, og efter at Mrs
@1oberien bap6e taffet &omtteen,
ipong 3anmarfs 9ptre Jig meb bber=
anore til M}l1itf al Mrs. Clippers
Datter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Gu sOb 6arm.

Seq .u:1tnger berbe0 $ 9. &l1ro,
|6oreit Safe, Mi1rn.. Tom eneite oa
|efsfluiipe Mgent til at ielge min
|Tarm paa " Mcres, beliggen0e 8
Mi1 fra Soreit Safe, 1 MiI fra Ga
rem, 1 Meil fra Sfole,be6 Gmin Gitp=
Duluth &obe6lon6epeien. 2igeiae
goo EFT Sorm fom Ben ttlltg6enbe.
for bbilfer1 ser %forIanges 5000 pr.
|Mcre. s ifanoinooiif og tpf Mabo-
lag, fru 20 Mi1 fra Epillingbperne.
6 @ercIfers &11s, Stalb for ID Sire
atltrer, @ranarp 1920, &gbus, go
Mcres un6er 9prfning. l16merfe!
|feo fort Sor6 me6 Ser un6erlag.
9igger iabnt bafffet. @ogle fruet-
bnren6e Ereer, en- go6 lille "@oro-
MOOD" =2un6. Hris $9,625. 8i1-
.faor $1,000 fontont; Sen 1. Marts,
til bpiIfe1 Ei6 @figoet bill b1ibe
oberordeet og %u6leoeret, $4,000, SIC
iten / 5 Mar til s pgt. @ente. Som
misiton 5 pgt. 0berensfomiten
giel6er / 6 Maane6er fra Dato GO
SS,1ni 19t9)..
Seq. goar oglaa in6 paa at gibe
@arrant 9ee6 % Mbitract, piie16e
tboelig gjen6omsret poa openitaaen-
6e 2an6. unberiffreoen Of 6. 2orien,
Gieren. gi6ne bm 0r1onoo @tru-
BE, &asierer .Soreit 2afe Stot,
@anf.
NlIe nermere DpIpsni:1ger ON
openitaoen6e Sorm faaes pe6 at
ifrtpe til Snr6s 2an6 Office, Soreit
Safe, Minn. Samti6tg forIong 800
beifriben6e IS nn6re Sorme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
SO. %. Stamps.

Sen Is. September n6bet6ler I'M
Gle Gam &enter til ollie. S%n6ebabere
|of 2ibertp &on6s.
Me0 Sen lape &l1rs for Si6er al
C6en amerifanffe Dollar CT set praf-
|tiif at %onbringe 8enge 1aa foroelag=
|tigt iom mulig, og ingen be6re Mn=
%ben6elie fan gigres al Henterne, Iom
|2tbertD. Bombs giper, enb at fjpbe
8ar Sabings 5tamp for benz.
Ser faar man fin ful6e 89r6i for
bber Collar, iom Uncle Gam garan=
|%terer, inmt 4 &rocent &ente. 5ful>
6e set b9n6e, at nogen tr9nger til
&ontanter, fan 6tsfe 5tamps inblg=
1es me6 10 Cages 8arle1 poa 8olt=
bniet eller i Ell af @Dens &o1t1ta=
TONER.
Set er baabe PATRIOTIC label lom
pfp1omi1f at a11be16e minore 8elgb
til 6isie 5tamps, og bi min6er otter
bore See ere ON be1rne prnftife og
fire Mau0e at ian1le en- lille Spare.
FILLING paa. Stuff ogiua pan, at hi
not er i1uppet ober &rigen, men iffffe
ober S6lgerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
sra 0anmarf.

On al Snoebaperne al bort fienote
Mntomobilfirma, @prgaarb og gbri-
itenfen, nemlig iioitnppnte, er lige
fommet biem fra EN- Sur til Dan=
mart. Sr. @briltenien erflerer,- at
alting CT operor6entIig 6Drt. st
Set sri foiter 800 aroter og ct
Ear 5fo rs @roner; goar man us
paa Ell a%lrlinoelig iap1 Reitaurant,
faar mon ct Moalti6 Mob til balps
anoen &rone, Der lite er mere, eno
Der bliber lerperet Der for 20 gtg.
Sr. gDriiteufen paaitaar, at bette Ell
|Safto, fiibrt mango Solf beropre
tror, at oct CT Ell bel &erligbe6 at
f@on1rre biem netop M. 81 bar bgrt
1oget l%ignenoe. frn orore SLIDER %
timber BET ieloinoIDfenoe, at Dan-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Uhuagu.
Mfifebsfeit.

Com meobelt refer Sr. Mrel Be
renot npite l1ge til Des Moines, SSa.,
for at obertage 8eltDrelien al 8pens
ltgrite 6orretnings 9eforationsafoe-
ling. S ben Mnle6ning bab6e Sr.
8ererot inobrbt en- &reos al fine
@enner til Ell Mfiteosfeit i tit elegun=
'te Stem ! 4nitin iioite Iorsoag Mf-
tell. Geb BET al Suiets SSrue elegant
% operoaaoigt 6uffeoe 8oro gnife-
ocs Ser al muligt goot for &r. Be
renbt / Sen npe Stillng, 81. a. at
b'Srr. Garitens, 6. S. Gbriitenien,
emil Ssrgenien, S. 8run, ligeiom
flere al Danrerne bnb6e Srbet, me-
.oens ST.. Is. 3eterien gap en- Sang
tilbeoi tie, og @erten 1elp foreorog en-
gemptlig 8i1e -og oplaite Ell NORTON
.Siltorie. Set bleb lent, fgr Oct
GLADE gelifab ifiltes, forelbbig for
.liolte @ang meo 81. 8eren6t, mel
So Des Moines 10 life ligger 1aa
.langtt berfra, lopeoe Sc fleite, at ct
inarligt @ienipn life bar umuligt.
ST.. 8erenot refer forelgbig meo i'm
5pn for at etablere fig og babe alt
Srben til at mootage 9uitru og SEN
an0en 5pn, lom oltiaa bill reitoerc
ber i 11ogen Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Jerien forbi.

s Girsoags aabneoe 5folerne igien
me6 ODER 100000 inorullere6e
8ern, Iom superintendent Meorten=
lien far 0beriigt me6. Sore 2ano:
liggere begDn6er iaa imaat at fomme
Itilbage. 6: 9omber, brunei al 60
Len og lignen6e en- ung Ma16, CT
allereOe tlibage. lll6mal16 Senien
og Song" Senien, lom "begge bar
tilbrngt Sommere11> / 6eres GilIoer
be6 6or Safe, er ogiaa tilbage og bill
rimeligpis beere Characterization
meo beres N9rp9relie . Mlle be an=
ore 9i9pe 6iifere fra @unbeiteilen og
2ebfejen bill otter mart ferries paa
pante Steoer % berette ON 6e itore
Dangiter bber iinr bar babt. Mf ia,
ben beilige 5omnter ct mart forbi,
ibe11 er fun altfor fort. yt11 meloer
8interen fig inort me6 Hriien pao
&l96er ep til SfDerne. 81 let fun
oen nobei at laoe Dor gamle Sraffe
penoe og Ginteritgplerne fra fioite
@lar forbade, for man fan life baa6e
ligge paa 2an6et ON Sommere11 og
Hottie fig me6 NIT sri ON &interen;
BET enc maa bore paa @efoitntng al
|6et on6et.