davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
CLAIMS SHELTER
 SMOKE RUINS HIS CROF
(From Wednesdays Da1y.)

William H. FolIett hoped to realize $3000 off his varied crops, but failed to do so because smoke from the re. gently constructed United Verde Ex- tension smelter at Verde, Arizona. descended upon his fair acres and blighted the produce thereof.
 This is alleged in a suit, filed in his behalf by F. L. Haworth, seeking to recover the above sum from the Unit ed Verde Extension Mining company
 Follett owns improved land in the vicinity of the town of Verde, or which he places a valuation of about $l5,0O0 In the period between tho fall of 1918 and the early summer of 1919, he worked this land and planted a widely varied crop of farm produce including watermelons, canteloupes garden truck, corn, milo maize, cane alfalfa, feterita, sudan grass, peas and squash. At a reasonable price, he estimates this crop worth $5000.
 Follett's suit is the second of its kind to be filed in recent years by residents of the Verde valley. A similar suit was filed by Willard against the United Verde last fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
B|G EXCITEMENT OVER GOLD FIND
 IN MOHAVE
(FIom Friday Oaily1

From Joe F. Rudy, who-was in the city this week from Mohave county, reliable news was obtained of what is regarded Fs the biggest gold strike ever llnowfin that section, and when given publicity occasioned intense ex- citement The locality was in the Chimeuvis valley, near Topoc, and about II miles southeast of Needles, and the discovery was due to an acci- dent. and under the following circum- stances:
 A prospeCtor was passing over that region, which is just outside the zone of an Indian reservation, to which he was evidently going to enter, when in picking into the outcrop of what he supposed was a malpai formation was startled to see free gold proiusely disseminated therein.
 He continued to dig in at that and other places along the huge dyke, and at that time Mir Rudy, who has cattle interests in that section, rode up on his horse. Both men then re- viewed the unusual situation, making locations, when the prospector re- turned to TOpOc with a sack of sam pies. forwarding to Kingman in the meantime the location notices, Rudy also doing likewise.
 4 few days later the stampede oc- cured and a string of over eighty automobiles were soon on the ground, locations being made of open ground for a distance of over fifteen miles, all in the malpai belt.
 The zone of the strike had been run over for many years, and the forma- ton not being attractive as mineral bearing, has never led it to being prospected, and neither would it have been investigated except that the dis icoverer from force of habit struck his hand-pick into the formation and with an inquisitive nature desired to see what it carried, The free gold astounded him, and when MT. Rudy rode up both men held a conference and picked cut about five miles along the belt which they acquired. Mir Rudy transferred his range cattle in terests from this section to Mohave county about two years ago, and his return to Prescott during the week was to present his mining proposition to local operators, backed by sam ples from his claims, and his mission being successful, he returned yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
SEWER DRENCHED WITH
 OUTLAW BOOZE, WINE
CFrom Wednesday,. Daily.)

If the sewers of Prescott act up for day or two, it will be no unusual thing. This ordinarily well behaved member of the community has plenty of cause to feel and be dizzy, for under the supervision of Superior Judge John J. Sweeney and Under sheriff Ed. Bowers, the sewer system was treated to about 200 gallons of booze yesterday.
 Fifty gallons of whiskey and about
 l60 gallons of wine went the way oi all alcoholic drink yesterday after noon. and after several hours of hard work on the part of the court off cials, only a few stains on the floor few barrels, demijohns and pint bottles, and a large, expansive and reminiscent odor remained to recall the activities Of numerous bootleg gers, illicit distilIers and manufactur- CTS oi super-grape juice.
 Most of the store was kept in the vault on the third floor of the build ing. From its occasionally opened doors. there always came a big wide smell. as of several wineries and . bonded warehouse or two. It was the task of the officers to drag out the evidence in all cases thus far dis posed of by the court, and convey ii to the adjacent lavatory, where the barrels were upended over a largo sink. Heretofore, only scrub water had been sent down that drain by the janitors, and while the liquid ire qrentiy contained large quantities of lye, no such intoxicating matter had ever been introduced into that partic- ular set of piping before.
 There remains in custody of the court at this time, only a few dozen bottles of liquor, all being evidence in cases not yet finally disposed of The majority of the remaining booze once belonged to Albert Lewis Nor ton, who, after beiug convicted of bootlegging, escaped from the county jail, and Mabel Wilson, his co-partner whose case is still iR course of being appealed to the Supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
TEMPE WEDDING
 IS OF LOCAL INTEREST
(From Fridays Daily)


 From Tempe comes the pleasant news of the marriage on Monday evening last of Miss Janet Johnson, of that city, and Howard C. Green of Humboldt, which was celebrated at the home of the parents of the bride, the event being one of the most noted ill hymeneal annals of many years in that community Rev. L. O. Douglas ofhciated with the ring cere- mony, and the occasion attracted a large number of friends of, the cop pie, the bride being so favorably known and very much endeared by her winsome personality and beauti- ful character.
 The groom is a son of MT. and Mrs. (. \. Green, of Humboldt, and is an attache of the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling Co.,, and has returned to his duties, he and his bride being welcomed home and felicitated by many friends. Both young people begin their future years under au- spices indicative of happiness and success, the union being regarded as a pretty one and also is tempered with fond anticipations for the future by their many friends here and else where. They are receiving a warm welcome home by all in the above community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
Birthday Party.
Bridge e-Luncheon.

A very pleasant afternoon was en- joyed at the home of Mrs. Inez Nc Donnell Saturday, January 5. The guests were: Mrs. J. (. Herndon Mrs. D. w. Russell, Mrs, Raymond w. Bliss, Mrs. w. II. Timerhoff, Mrs C. T. Joslin, Mrs. (. H. Cunning Mrs. Neil Clark, Mrs. R. J. Roper, Mrs. Fen s. Hildreth and Mrs. Harry Brisley.
 A six-course luncheon was served and the color scheme of pink was very cleverly carried out. An inter esting game of auction followed. Mrs Hildreth was the fortunate winner of the high-score prize, which was a lovely tapestry tray; and the consola- ton prize, a lucky cat, fell to the lot of Mrs. Bliss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
MINER ASKS FOR S3o,OOO
 FOR LOSS OF ARM
(From Saturday's Dailyl

William Hess, a miner, filed suit yesterday against the United Verde for $3O,OOO to repay him for the loss of his right arm and other injuries, alleged to have been received while engaged in the hazardous pursuit of mining.
 It was while employed on the 50O- foot level of the big mine at Jerome that Hess had to work in close prox- imity to quantities of dynamite. On or about October 9, a quantity of the explosive went off prematurely, with the result he lost his arm to about four inches above the elbow. Other injuries included crushed in chest and an ear drum so badly damaged that he has difficulty in hearing.
 Hess attorney is Weldon ]. Bailey, of pboeuiy
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
IRISH EGG EXPORTS

DUBLIN, Jan. 6-Exports of Irish eggs now rank next in importance to Irish cattle In 1918 the value of the eggs sent to Great Britain reached nearly f16OOO,OOO and it IS believed that this figure will be exceeded in the current year. Both prices and production have increased. Ireland has captured Russia's and part of Denmark's egg trade with Great Britain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
PREMIER IS HE-DIVA

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Premier Lloyd George is very musical and the pos sessor of a fine tenor voice, says the Church Family Newspaper" He has several favorite hymns, the chief or which is "Jabez." He is very fond of the Welsh mining hymn "Cwm Rhondda," also "Moriah," "Dwyfor" and "Brynhyfryd," which he sings in Welsh when attending the Welsh places of worship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
Fete Newlyweds.

About twenty-five couples attended an informal dance and supper in hon. or of Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Shu mate, whose recent wedding was a notable event. The affair was given at the Owl last Monday night, and It's sponsors included the following Mrs. c. O. Vyne, Mrs Raymond T. Belcher, Mrs. L. E. Edgerton, Mrs. Rex Dickinson and Mrs. Bob Jones.
 $
 Mrs. Charles Freericks entertained the officers of the Catholic Ladies Aid society, Friday. Cards were played and dainty refreshments were served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
Bridge Club.

The regular Tuesday Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Neil Clark on December 30, 1919, which included two invited guests besides the. regular members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
MINE COMBINE

LONDON, Jan. IA combination of British mining interests has been decided on with a capital of 9l2,- 100000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07

Miss Mata Dexter is expected to arrive in Prescott today 70 resume her work in the Washington school. She has been spending the holidays in Los Angeles with Mrs. Swetnam.
 *
 Miss Marion Hunter has resigned her position as kindergarten in structor in the Lincoln school, ard is taking a special course in kinder garten work in the Froebel-Pestal- ozzi school of Chicago. The vacancy will be filled by Miss Gladys Fox.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A. trial will convince. ++
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
OOc7et4
Hyde Cheney.

In Jamestown, New York, on Sat. urday, December 2, 1919, Miss Caro-. lyn Elizabeth Hyde and Gale Lulen, Cheney were united in matrimony Mrs. Cheney is a cousin of Mis-, Gertrude Kent and has often been [ visitor in Prescott.
 * * *
 Birthday Party.
 On Tuesday, December 30, 19l0 Miss Ruth Lamb entertained the fol lowing guests at her birthday party Misses Muzette Erickson, Laura Keays, Alma Home, Thelma Clem. ents and Rose Clements.
 Games were played from 6:30 to 7:3O, at which time they went to the Elis theatre and afterwards refresh ments were served at the Owl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. |"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
Helped Father and Son
':Zi1on Did Us Both Good" Writes Mr.: Gentry,
of Moreno Tenn
of Moreno, Tenn.

TT is well-known medical fact, that
i iron is necessary constituent of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron is
the cause Of many troubles that only iron
will cure.
-Ziron, a scientific compound of iron
with other valuable ingredients, is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system requires a
tonic. ZirCa is mild and harmless, does
not stain tie teeth. and is good for chill
dren as we'll as adults;
H.. P. G. Gentry, Of Moreno, Tenn,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
w A II 7 E D

by Rosemary Manufacturing Com
pany, Roanoke Rapids, n. G. fam
lilies, and single men and wo-
mne. for work in cotton mill. We
have one Of the best mills in the
State and very healthy village,
with fine schools and churches.
We are running large girls
boarding house, steam heated and
water in each room, this is al
ideal place for any single girls
that want a good job and a good
place to live. Good wages paid
While learning. For further infor-
m@-;on write to T w Mullon
>rpt., Rosemary, N G,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31

writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made good
in my family. have used it to a very
great advantage to myself and my a.
year-old boy. 1t did us both good.
think it is good medicine for what it is
recommended"
If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down
and out, take Ziron. 1t will put iron into
your blood, and should help build you up.
Get bottle from your druggist today,
and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold by
him under money back guarantee.
Ask him about it. He will tell you.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31

w. A. Norwood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr. N. A. Riddick left last night
for Charlotte on a business trip.
Mr.. Harry Vaughan spent Sun
dav in Woodland, n. G.
~
Mrs. Sam Hinsdale left for
Raleigh after a visit to Mrs. Nor
fleet Smith 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Alexander
returned last evening from Vir
ginia Beach.
Mr.. Frank Weathersby spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
friend Mr.. j. Y. Savage
The Misses lone and Evlyn
Kitchin left for Virginia Beach
this morning
Mr.. II. c. Harrell spent Sunday
and Monday in Norfolk on bust
ness.
Mr.. G.. r. Boone, the well-known
TRAVELLING man for the Mergen-
th;ler Linotype Co., Of New York,
was in our city today.
-
Mrs. Ramsey and daughter Miss
Ache Ramsey left this morning for
their home at Union Springs, Ala,
after spending the summer with
ATTY. and Mrs. Stewart Smith
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Shields
and two children, Master Frank
aud Little Miss Fay Memory re
turned from week S outing at
Virginia Beach where they had q
most pleasant soJourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Underhil
and two children came IN last eve
ming from his mother S. Mr.. Tn
derhil is with the Riddick Motor
Car Co., He and family are
from Flint, Mich, where he hel(
a position with the Buick people
Mr.. Lee Alphin, one Of the pop
ular managers Of the Farmers To
bacco Warehouse at Tarboro, am
Mr.. II. A. Wyatt Of that cit.
were in town this morning am
paid the Commonwealth a pleas
ant call.
Miss Elizabeth Smith who ha
been engaged with the America
Red Cross relief work in Polan
has sailed for home. The plac
where her unit was located wa
at Bialystok, which was capture
by the soviets. She is expected t
arrive home about the middle c
September
Mr.. H. I. Barnette Of Roxbor'
n. G. is in town today and is rel
resenting cigar house Mr. Bs
HetU Is Qulle d midget. he Is
years old and weighs 80 to
pounds and is about 36 mcht
high He was dressed quite nobE
carries a cane and was puffin
away at a cigar He smokes abo'
ten day, SO Mr. Barnes, who W;
with him Informed us.
When Mr. Barnette was que
toned as to his education he sa
he finished the high school cours
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
CITY Of Toholsk

One Of the principal Siberian cities
Is Tobolsk. the commercial center of
the vast province of TObolsk, which
extends over an area of 100000 square
miles. large portion Of which. how
ever. is practically uninhabited. The
most prominent building in the city is
the Eremiin. built in imitation of the
great citadel In Moscow. This struc.
ture was erected by Swedish prisoners
OF war captured by Peter the Great
at the battle Of Poltava in 1909.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
POSTED

This to notify everybody that
no hunting is allowed (dog or
gum on the lands known as the
,,Pocosin" Farm, once owned by
the Kitchin heirs, also the lands
known as the Weeks Farm
will prosecute to the fullest ex-
tent Of the law sill persons VIC
lating this order.
w. A. Norwood
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31

DeviIfsh overcame Wha,e.

According to some naturalist. the
squid. or cuttlefish, is the principal
food of the sperm whale. But appar'
emily the game is not always one-sided.
There is told thrilling incident Of
huge sperm whale rolling on the moon
lit surface Of the sea enveloped In the
mighty coils Of an octopus. Bullen. who
witnessed the fight, is of the ofAnion
that the devilf1sh was far larger than
any Of which even fragments have yet
been handled by man.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
Mr.. Charles Leggett Of Hobgood
left for Virginia Beach today.

Girl Pages In Kansas Legislature
In the early seventies girls were EN-
ployed as pages In both houses of ths
Kansas legislature.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31

FOR SALE-One Berkshire Sow
with five Hampshire pigs. Price
$4,000 j. II. Marks, Tillery, n
C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31

nave taAeA go AXe.oy >Oa
ECNBEAM M4&AOA f.AMPe
and can supply your wants.
5or electric Zig. t. 70, the home
From 10 ii 100 Watta
N. \ Riddjck motor Car Company
Scotland Neck, North Caroline
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-31
Sor,sc Name

the full name of the Persian poet,
Omar Khayyam, was Ghiyath ad Din
Atal Faith Umar ibn Ibrahim al Khay-
ya:..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
@eaiitrerinsen fbr @alset.

Set er e11bber 8orgerS og 8or=
gerinoes @ligt at afgibe lin 9temme
ne6 &alget BEN 2: Nopember. Saar
bette ct baarligt l16falo, oa bar De,
Ser lite %1tern1ner, ligeida fort ct SIM
lbar Derfor iom Sc, Ser otrefte. bar
fremfalot set be6 at itemne 0erf for.
SSor at fltn11e femme, mao man fgrlt
%regiItrere, % Sc; Ser iffe gioroe oct
til &rimerpalget, maa 9jpre BET MI
paa 2prbae ben %. Dftpber. Set
er sen enelte Sag, set Tan ife.
Sc, ser r%egiltrereoe / Sommer
men ii6en er flpttet til ct anoe1
8algoiltrift ,maa ifaffe Jig ct Srans'
fer=&ort 0g Be &binoer1 iom bol
giftet Jig, ii6en 6e regiitrereoe, ma
meloe Jig og faa oeres M Mapn ino
fgrt i 5teoen for 6eres 8igenabtt
Sngen, iom flptter fra ct Galgoiitrif
til ct anoet ienere ems 80 Gage fe1
8alge, fan 1temme.
gnbper butte MI paa at faa oern'
fSaa Dr6en bbis Sen lite er set,
paa 2brbag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
&nrpefef.

~nngoomsforeningen al 1905 bab-
6e iamlet en- m1nter Sfare til 6eres
&nrbefeit ii0ite 2gr6ag Mften. Ser
bar % &urbe, ION 5oreningens Da=
mer bapoe ifianfet, og iom ollie uo-
bite EN- &btn6es iniloe 9pfinofom=
BED in6enfor 6et gaitroromiife ONT
raaoe, bbao label Ma6en font n6-
fmDfningen angif.
SSntet timber, at ollie &nrbe git op
til en- forbolospis bei @riS, naar
6isie i 6orbin6eIie meo Sc fsr-
nppnte 8etingelfer bab6e en- 5albD<
|6er iom @l1itab Mn6erien, bpis gp-
ner i ben @etning grenier til set
If9nomenaIe.
So De figbte &arbes Snobol6 bar
~be6erfaret al ioroiif @etferoigbeb,
|bIep Danfen traobt til Micbeliens
Neniif % MeoIem1ner1e titles paa et
8ioSpn1ft, bpor Simerne bliber min
|bre % Dine imaa. Men ole bar
e1tge ON al oen11e lille Mffere bar
bellDffets enbper &enieen6e ogi1o
ben pefn1tere,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
SAITH Gntberan gbnreb.

9enne &irfe lieger paa Charles
ng Macfllbin Streets, pg 3rnften
gbas. g. Grant Dor Go Mnrora
abe. Sons 9elefon er Dale 1851.
Ser boloes @uostieneite bber
5bnoag 6ormiooag SCI. Ii og gpn-
ongsifols 81. 9.45. Mlle er pelfom-
ne til &irfen % 8grneue tic 9gn=
ongsffolen.
MISUNDERSTANDING aipes
bier 2broag 6ormiooog SCI. 10 for
Born % hinge ober 10 Mnr.
Sangfor1 boloer 9belfe i airfeu
bier sGre6ag glften SCI. 8.
Hr. % Mrs. gbriit gbriitenionS
8 Nnaneoer garnle 5gn ct bebl
meo Nobnet 9MRaD11tono 2ouis.
S Hraitens Stem pgtebiioees
Clarence Rernp % gtbel Muoerfon.
Rrs 5rmf a%alicbuer, Dattef 4
9Rr. % Nrs Seer 2arion ogoe Sen
-. Dftober pao g HanI 8oipituI
90 bleb begrapet fro Siernn,et sen
10. Boftor Grant talte forret-
ftoe apiis aobie gbriftenien (ona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
~Danif.AmerifanH selifab.

GWtsIsl SSsssS$ ssAssN SStlsUV
S Mites bolbt D~onif-N merifanif
|5elifab Mgoe / 9bin Clubs 2ofnIer.
Mpoet blep leoet al 5elifabets
&icepr9iioem 8. M. Mielien. Oct
por iammenfalbt iprlig for ON mt.
Iiot at fao o%rra11geret en- 9ptreoen i
let. Soul al 6ru Doa Mtelien o9
|Gbr. Gotticbalcb. Sagen bleb for
bonolet ret uoferligt, % flere talte
barmt for ben. De 9anife ! ct.
|&al1l buroe lite gua Slip at oenae
eneitaaenoe 2eiligbeo til at bore iaa
|biertepormenoe % friif 6anif Gang,
1om Der bill bIibe bl1bt. gn &omite
blep moiot til at birfe for at faa
Een Optr9oen / 5tano 2pr6ag Nts
ten sen g.. Mopember, bpis set tan
la0e Zig gipre at faa cit Sal meo
iaa fort &ariel. &omiteen beltaar
!af @icefonil1l S. 6. Melion, ggres-
prGiioent, % &errerne 8. sc. Niel=
len, 9. SSngemam % q. s.. 5ran=
lien. Ser er ingen 9nipl ON, at
6enne &omite bil giere alt, bbao
ser operbopebet fan gipres for at
bringe en- Slfces u6 0eraf. Sgx ri
bill alle bj9lpe Dem. 6. &asmtsien
ti1bgo at ienoe frit ct efstra r6ru
Soa Drummer" al r5t. SAUL Gioen-
Sc" til olle Sc Moresier i ct. Saul,
iom &omiteen bilbe in6ien6e, og1aa
til Morife % Sbenife. 6or at bore
Ii 6orbinbelfe me6 @entralfomiteens
6r1 Sba &omite % pao Sen Maa6c
foa ct 5amarbei6e / Stanb ONT 6or<
%bereoelierne til 6ru S6as 8eigg /
IDillingbpcrne balgteS Mr. 8. Niel=
fen iom &epreientant for Danif-
Mmeritanif Se1ifab. Mr. S. 80.
&incb, 8reiibent for gentralfomi-
tee,L bar til Steoe og gab SplDsning
ON, bbao ser til 9ato bar giort for
en- Opfreoen / Mimeapolis.
Donif= slmerifanif Gelffab palgte
8eltprelie for &eiten al set leben6e
Star. Sill &rnli6ent balgtes &. 5fel=
let, til @%ieepreiioent g. g. 6ron=
fen, til gefretGr 8. Nielfen (@ien=
palg) % til &asierer 8oltmelter S.
81. 8. Moe.
50 np Meolemmer blep optaget
/ 5elifabet: S. 90. @i1cb % u. So
berg, begge al Mtmneapolts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
@ub 2esnine.

ge1 90 @fteroaret er Der, % Mfte=
nerre bliper langere og leneere, be-
gDnber 2eietrangen og 2RielDiten
at gipre fig %gialoenoe baaoe Dos eel.
6re FOG Dngre. gi ct Mar iarlig
go6t forbereot paa at ime6efomme
6enre Erang og 2pft, i6et bi bar
igrget for at faa ct betpoeligt Oplag
at Bigger f &iemlanoenes gooe Sor-
.fattere. Disie 8bger inlger ri til
.billige 8riier, % Dplagt bill ftaoig
blibe bolot beolige gie111tem 11De re-
gelmasfige Senoinger fra europa.
8i benleoer Opmerffombeoen paa en-
M 8ogltite,io ION in6es i5beHe Nrtrher
al 8IaoG, % ION itaoig bill blipe
fortiot. SCI nnbefaler bisie 8ggre
paa BET beofte iom inn6 % u1roerbol-
oe1tbe 2as1ting for ole ! &iem %
Gore1ringer.
s. Mnsnausien g.. /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
9anif sfneipiller i ct. Saul.

ELS 49, r3- Sal-Ea 1900 ve.
@f ollie De .6%anif=norife Gbeater=
gie1gere, Tom iibite nge bar / Ne-
#tropolitan Opera &onfe og operbez
re6e BEN npe Mniicol gomebD Kim
ger 2onger 2ettD", er Ser maaffe
11eppe nogen iom bioite, at ben
.5fneipiuer, fom ipillebe 2a5eQe
Wfooiite pe6 Mabn Sronce
8enotl en-, bar oanif. Dette oar tre-
6ie @ang, at ST.. 8et6tien bar / ct:
Soul 80 De fgrite to @a11ge meo au-
Ore Selffaber. Son fpille6e fin
&olle glimrenoe, j 5Rrbelesbeb par
bans frantic Mfcent bel1roringsppr-.
sig % ban bar fl1lot III jceneoant.
Set bar aIoeIes tiIfqloig, at r11-
6ertegneoe trnf @r. 8enotien- pao
grpreis-4ortoret, % iaaleoes fanot
#ro, at ION trettenaarig Dreng tom
bon me6 fine Sprplbre fra samse
|og oe boiatte fig iRen g)orf. Otter
en- atten ielD Ct baOe ooerDaref
:SordtilIingen, bar leg iar1n1e11 111eo
Sr. 8erotien ct Har Einers bpgge,
fig 9io % BET glaoeoesmig ubpre at
bere, bpor 1poeIig og gcot ban falte
|banif, at ielD ban ION Sfnefpiller
paa amerifanf 5cene % iaale-
oes lite Iet aeiliebeo til ct tale oanff
lite baDoe forglem Mooerg.
|n1aal, beitprfeoe mig I'm / min Haa-
ftano at fo1r1l1er nan iadpibt nofgel1
sc iao gIer1tner man dorie
Oct panffe gproe. 5ra BalI
refer ST.. 8e1otiea ti 5aribailt,
Ga. Claire % biitoere r1eb seIfdbd
l2DffeIia Meiis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
9ampifibsfarten.

Oscar @" ieilebe fra Gbriitiania
Sen Is. Offober % bentes til Seem
Sort ben 25., bborfra Ben otter iei-
Ter ben 4. September.
r8ereensfior6" anfom til Bergen
BEN 8. 9ftober.
rStapangerfior6" ieileoe fra Gbri-
itiania ben 9. 0ftober og 11aaebe
Seem Sort ben 10. 9asiagerer til
Minneapolis Tan bore Der ben %.