davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
WHOLE U. S. ON
SPENDING ORGY
Chicago Striking Example
OF Bad Business
Management.
TOO MANY LUXURIES
Time for Nation to Abandon
Wilson Idealism for
Practically.
By G. p. EVANS.
(Sublic Ledger Service \

Chicago. June 2c.--Economy still
exists. in the dictionary. but it ap-
pears to be doing little outside work
these days
The city Of Chicago 10 not paying
running expt nsCs; that is, its salary
and wages lists are In arrears from
time to time. And yet there are
projects in hand involving expendi-
ture OF public money far greatsr
than anything IN the history of the
Icity-boulevarcs. lake front i'm
provements, outlying roads. build
ings. etc. At the same time the city
IL begging the hanks for loans,
which are grudgingly granted.
One might wish that these bor-
rDwers were turned down sharply
and a lesson given of the conse-
quences of atrCciously bad business
management, bat many wAge-earn-
ers would suffer and the city would
De advertised ss a bankrupt. Ac-
cordingly affairs run on in this way.
PEI haps the worst Of IL Is that sew
eral funds have been depleted by
borrowing" one fIom another.
stiII More Expense Coming.
Then in tn, rot distant future II
will be necessary to supplement the
work OF the drainage canal, which
has about reached the limit Of its
draft on the waters OF Lake Michi-
gan. with sewage disposal works
that will cost 500, 600, 900 or $780,
Uoe, 900.
The larger cities OF the country
did not have the wisdom to correct
their financial errors curing normal
times, aod II would be more difn-
cult now probably, In spite of an
| increased sense Of the need on the
part OF the taxi ayers. But the ro-
formers in the old days achieved
great things in the lire of checking
extravaganza and graft. and the
| country shoulG give heed TO them
now.
Fourteen Points Costly.
The fourteen points and the ef-
fort to rescue mankind from tyr
amy are all right in their way,
but they have cost US dearly and
have diverted us from the work
which we have to do at home.
in a decade has imposed on Chicago
the need of many improvements,
but in current plans the necessary
things receive scant attention and
our leaders are projecting elegan-
cies which should in the normal
course of things be of slow devel-
opment.
We need FIRST of all restoration
Of the city to solvency, but we also
need residence accommodation not
characterized by extravaganza. but
by the ordinary comforts of a home.
We need. imperatively. the long
projected subway to relieve the
streets and save human life. but the
see 900, 900 in the fund for that pur-
pose would probably realize not
over 100000 II thrown on the
market.
Practically Needed.
1t is pertinent to ask what the
national conventions of this year
have in their souls of purpose to
cure some of these evils. We have
had for the past seven years an
idealist for President and his vir-
tues have gone far and done much.
1t is yet a question whether the
electorate wants ideslism or prsc-
ticality at the head of affairs dur
ing the next Presidential term, but
there is no question as to the real
need.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Camps to Have Rush
Of Mothers and Tots

Many applications are being re-.
ceived from Washington mothers
and their sick babies for treatment
at Camp Good Will, the outdoor
hospital. which opens tomorrow,
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer is in charge
of the camp hospital which will
cndeavor to care for the children
now under the care of the Child
Welfare Society and the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society.
In order to stimulate interest in
the work contributors names were
placed on tents erected last week q.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Births Reported.

John l.. and Clara V. Barr. girl
Jesse J. and Laura Mace. boy.
Perry NJ. and Erline Van Sky, girl.
Charles L. and Martha r. Hayes, gin
Robert ]. and Anna II. Quinn, boy.
VIM. c. and Mary u. V. shelton. girl.
Darlington b. and Harriet c. McGraw, bc
Charles +. and Lizzie {. Weiss, girl
Wm. s. and Ethel Pratt, boy.
Harry II. and Nerena NJ. kidwell. girl
James 4. and Mary c. Fowler, boy.
Robert W. and Eleanor Hudgens, girl
Thomas A. and Naomi Miller. girl.
Marvin z. and Catherine c. Jones. girl
Hobert II. and Violet Berdue, boy
Walter Y. and Mary Z. Mccarthy, boy
Robert l.. and Snsie A. Spindler. girl
Richard and Luvinia Washington. boy.
Clinton T. and Nancy II. Carroll, boy.
Paul r. and Ida NJ. Gray, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
HAMILTON ENTRIES

First Raoe-Purse s., 200; 2-year-old fIlies
uaidens; furlongs. Repent, III; Health
,ell, 10; tNatals, 116; tCon, Ill; Undine
III; Fair Lassie. 116: Wac. lO5. tRagget
Robin. 100; tBell Jack. 100; French Miss
90; Mary Reigel, 113; SGrattan. Ill Alss
hisible: SRobert OBlue. III: Grey Bourne
90. tWorthingtOn entry: tLiyingston anc
>oane entry; SClopton entry.
Second Ra7e - Three -year,olds and IN
aaiminE; 1 mile; purse 81 1000. Rose Lyon
rs; iowell. 1l6; Hackamore, 1O5; Diomed
f04; Walter Wood, 1O6: 'Antiseptic es.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; Canadian bred
tyear-olds; furlongs. tSernanday, 112
Reconnaissance, 11O; tSilent West, los
Myrtle Crown 1l3; Broad View, 1O5; Flea
D5; sBlarney B0y, 10; sCallou Berry, 1O2
loyal Visitor, 1Oe tBrookdale entry; tRos,
ntry; sSegran entry.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds and nm
mrse $500; Yaleartier Handicap; 8 fur
onzs. King Herod. 1875; Rancher, ll6: ST
Quentin, l22; Charlie SUNNY. ia: Sedan
IL; Smart Money, liz; Toe the Mark, 100
Nynnewood. 105; iaphank, 0S; Jean Bul
ant, 9S; Major House. 100.
Fifth Race-Tapletown Selling Handicap
mrse Sl.200; 3-year-olds and up; | LII
niles. Orderly. 1l6: Waukeag. 1Os; Pro
peetor. 1O1; Shortstop. 95; Diune 100:
aedra. los; Dottle yandiver, 1O4; Peerless
lne. l04.
Sixth Race - Claiming: purse 81 900; q
ear-olds and up; furiongs. Trophy. lis;
ticker and stealer. 192: Rowen, ia: Pueblo,
o.: Pluyiada. 112; Old Sinner. I04; Harry
Hover, l04, Bars and Stars. II0; Due dc
luise, III: Allah. III; yansylyia, 1l2; En-.
rinite, 102. Also eligible: u. b. johnson,
10; fait Aceomph. 105; Elmahdi. 1l:: Run
wen. 107; Niss Gayle, ia; Miss Larue NJ.
ee; Hidden Ship, 10I; Pokey b. l02; Buck
bde. 1915 Betsinda. 1O2.
seventh Race-claiming purse 81 600; g.
ear-olds and up: 1 1-lB miles Marpuder
DOT Trickster I'd, 107; Jean de Arc, Io5 ;
apital City, 110: Antoinette. III; Handful.
Hl Ben Hampson. 100; searchliEht, 1o5 !;
conf. ~; Keep. i0i; Philistine, 100; Old
elisble. 104.
'Apprenties allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Deaths Reported

George 7. Edwards, "a years; 524 2lst st
NV.
Laura V. Carpenter. AZ: 722a 18th St
Theresa Daneri. 30: 322 l3 l-2 81. nv.
James DeButts Carter, 90; Emergency
Hospital.
James L. France. 13: 1861 18th St Nv.
Mary A. Christian. 81; 37O9 Keokuk st. .
Hannah Al. Gorman, 80; 1882 Harvard st
NV. q
Delmer F. Hawley. IS; Walter Reed Hospt-
Augusta W. sherman. -: 4s6 7 st. nv.
Joseph J. Darlington. Il: 1910 10th 81. NV
J. Vernon Silence. 63: 3U6 St NV
Cora Short. 20; 80 St ~.
Theresa Jackson, 20; II and Srd SITS. ne
Elizabeth Jones. s: 4O5 y. y. ave- NV
Ellen Carter, 81: So Ind 1t. sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Improved Real Estate for Sale.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED %.
DER on, name ere rontrollet exclusively
b. %. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
We win accept Liberty Bonds Of al issue.
ut face value In payment Of any OF thsss
properties.
3 K st. Me-. brick; II rms. b.; Istrobe;
gas. $1,000.
retworth, sIo varnum st.. NV. Q rms.
b.; brick, room for sarsge, concrete eeliar:
electricity; gas; ii. ". H.; glass cnciossd
sleeping porch; bedrooms. $3.50.
st. Me-. 2 rms. b.. latrobe; gss-
7as 9th St. Sc. brick: r.s.. ~
1927 W st. Sc, frame; Gas. 1900.
eo1 30 st.. NV. rms. b.. brick; ex'
celleht condition: gas; latrobe. $500.
h17 22d ST.. NV. II rms. b.; H.w.H.,
concrete cellar; newly painted and pspsre1'
i7J7 Dessies ST., NV. brick; 10 rms. b..
vaI"r L.at. $1,000.
+51-51h Tesn. Ave-. NE. 2famiiy nat;
Z rms. a.; trick: yearly rental $500. h.7eo.
o0s-eo5 Z st. Sc. brick; rms. b.; Ia
T51 10th ST. Sc. brick; 7 rms. b.; dou-
BILE garage; iatrobe; gas. $500.
as5a 9th s.. NV. orief; o rms. hsil
b. latroDe; gas. 5000.
242o-2t.2e 2 st.. NV. rms. b: 10
'r,e,; gas: n'sso. - ,
7is 4th ST.. NE. brick and frame: =
rmsG So 500.
4osh y. J. Ave.. NV. brick and frame;
rm,., rec. hail, o.; latrobe: gas. $500.
1is St.. Sc. rms: brick; ssA
as5 % St.. NE. hrieh. $500.
l.trooe: @ ss. gas. ss,4sc. " W ~
<+s Delaware Ave. s.w.. brick; rms.
re: sso Si e. ss s 'l'isjfsf siGxST tsie s s.
b.; cellar. $500.
1870 n. J: Ave. NV = rms. b.; oriet:
ass.Ss-s7-ss G St.. s.w.. rms. b.: brick
III D ST.. s.w.. 9 rms. b. 5000.
23os St.. NV. rms; brick; alley.
1865 nd ST.. NV: brick and frame;
4os Fla. Ave. NV. 2-story brick: 7
rms. b.; large 10. to i'-foot alley; room
1908 Benuines Rd.. NE. Q rms. b.;
bri.s: istrob.; s.s $500; ., .m
Iss-Jss Francis st. 5.E.. rms. each;
brick. 81 900.
155-I57-I5o-1sI " St. Sc. brick; rms.
sl.351 each.
IO4 X st. Sc. brick: : rms. 81. $40.
917 3Id St. Sc. brick; rms D.; Ia
trobe: gas s. 400.
1921 $ st. NV. brick; rms. b.; iatrobe;
gas. sJ25n.
I245 to 1855 s5th St. NV. brick; 9 rms; 4;
excellent condition; gas; $500 each
sUBuRBAN.
csmbeII St.. Mt. Rainier. 7 rms. and hall.
frame; garage; large lot. $3.50.
S5o3 Newton ST., Mt. Rainer. Nd. rev
0 rm. bungalow; ami. metal garage; lot
5oxl50. Possession. $3.50.
34th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd; VACANT;
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame house;
garage; lot 5or150: newly painted. "a, 500.
Del Ray. Va, rms. b.. steam hest;
garage; electricity. $500.
Laurel. Md. Cyacant. frame; rms. b. 4;
electricity: large lot. S3.0OO.
Kensington. Nd. cor. Connecticut ave.
and Baltimore st. II rms. baths: brick
and frame; h.-w. H.; lot. looIl75; electricity.
5000
Tuxedo. Nd. frame; 9 rms, b.; h.-w. h. i;
large lot. $500.
INvEsINENTs.
$3.50 " st. NV. 8-famIIy Cat; brieh, IL
rms. 3bs,, H.W.H h. So 500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED on REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List nov
for quick returns.
BRADFORD q CO.,
Main 5s77. 3S7 Southern Bldg. Main 5sT7.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Learning English
Is Easy Money
For Red Envoy

London. June 81. - Leonid
Krassin, business envoy of Len
inc. has won sl25 bet by
learning to speak English in one
month.
When he arrived in London
Krassin was told by the mana
ger of his hotel that English
was a very difficult language
to learn. He Immediately backed
with a bet his conviction that
he could pick it up in one
month.
The hotel man agreed that
the Russian had won when the
latter, at the end of the thirty
days, discussed English sports
with him for a quarter OF an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
BY GIBBY.

First Race-On Watch - This
Loft colt has proven his worth at
any distance.
Second Race - Blue Lnddie-Has
trained wonderfully well over the
jumps and can do better than his
last race indicates.
Third Race - Tom McTaggart-
Has come back 10 mis- best form and
will take the close decision here.
Fourth Race-krewer-I am told
that he can score I'm either u ace, II
he scratches here it's Torchbearer.
Fifth Racn-krewer-If re goes
in the other it's Yellow Hand.
Sixth s---Nnvournern-All the
stable says that she leaves the
maiden class today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE.
will he received in the office Of the Chief
Clerk, Department of Commerce. 18th st.
and Pennsylvania ave. NV. Washington.
ID. c.. until 2 O'Clock, June 20. 1870. and
then opened for map cases. aliases, and
maps OF Asia. for use in the Department OF
Commerce. Blanks for submitting proposals
may be obtained upon application TO the
Chief Clerk Of the Department at the above
address. Proposal 9l5S. je25,es,30
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
at the Bureau Of Standards, Department
Of Commerce. . p. m. June 80. 1920, for
performing miscellaneous work during the
fscal year ending June 80, 1921. Bids may
be submitted on one or more Of the follow
ing classes: Electrical, carpentering. cabi-
net work, gardening, plastering, brick laying,
concrete and cement finishing, common la
Dor, teaming, plumbing and steam fitting,
blacksmithing, stonecutting and stone set
ting and painting. Applications for speci-
fcations and proposal blanks should be ad-
dressed 10 the Superintendent Of Mechanical
Plant Bureau Of Standards, Washing ton.
ID. c. je23, %, 2s-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Owls After Games.

The Owl Athletic Club is out with
a challenge for any team in the
District of the 16-year-old class.
Teams wishing games will address
Manager Ed. Hailer. 22z Seventh
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Kids Want Seats.

New York, June 27.-High- priced
schedule of seats has eliminated the
boy IAN from the Polo Grounds.
Agitation is being made to let kids
In the bleachers for fifteen cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Opportunity. Second
Race--Marie Maxim. Third Race
LnvelineJs. Fourth Race Sunny
slope. Fifth RRce-Be Frank. Sixth
Race--Jack Reeves. Seventh RACE
High Gear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
The Biz Three.

Brooklyn, June 27.-When Wheat,
Myers and Griffiths don't hit the
Flatbushers fare poorly so far as
making runs are concerned. This
trio Is seldom handcuffed at the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Great Keystoners.

Seattle. June 81. - The Coas,
League has four crack second base
men. They are: Caveney of the
Seals; Krug of the Bees; Fisher of
the Tigers; McGaffigan of the So
Ions, and Siglin of the Beavers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Best Mud Hen,

Toledo, June 27.-Jimmy Middle
ton is not only the class of the
Mud Hens twirling department. but
of the whole American Association.
His speciality Is tanning the Saints.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Invites Golfers.

Philadelphia, June 27.-The RoyaI
Canadian Golf Association has in
vited United States golfers to- at
tend the championships to be held
from June % to July ), on Canadian
links.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Similar Jobs.

St Louis, June q. Carl Lund-
gren, one time teammate with
Johnny Eyers with the Cubs. holds
a job with the Cards similar to the
one Johnny has with the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Clergy Sneak, Uu.

Boston. June 27.--cIergymen have
started the first organised protest
against boxing here by seeking a
referendum on the boxing bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

woRKINGMEN. PERSUASION ALMOST
and you find you have parted with good
money .or trousers and paid more than
our price Of 81 up for mems pants. Get wiser
as you grow wider. Slightly used party
dresses; fine stock, s. up. JUSTH's OLD
STAND, 6lg ID. je2s-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No.
27l35. administration. This Is TO give
notice That the subscriber Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
of administration on the estate Of Mary Nir-
ginis Hibbs, late of the District of Colum-
bia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereon,
legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the oath day of June, A. D.. 1921; /;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all beneit of said estate. Given under my
hand this cath day Of June, 1920. WILLIAM
r. HIRBS. Hihbs Bldg. Attest: THEODORE
COGswELL. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court. W. c. SULLIVAN. Attorney.
je2S. ju5 12-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

THE MODERN BUSINESS MAN is BUSY
When he wants help he saves time and
energy by talking to thousands through n
HERALD WANT AD. je26-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THERE ARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
everywhere. You can find them through 4
HERALD WANT AID. je26-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
THU M B S
DOW N
Police Chiefs Want to
Finger-Print Every
Person In US.

Meas Ifem-The International
Police chiefs. in eonvrntioB at
Detroit, soiennly recommended q
Federal lav requiring the regis
tr0tion, by fn9er-pyisi, of etvry
man, 1roman and child ~ the
United States!
by HAL NJ. COCHRAN.
You had better dodge all portions
OF the well-known poker game:
And you'd best cut out the liquor.
II you'd save your spotless name
Cause the sacred sleuths are clever
And they know what they're about
And your flnger-prints will quee
you
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
TABLE BOARD.

IF YOU LIKE
Country Fried Chicken. Hot Biscuits.
choice steaks and genuine HOME COOK
ING with restaurant service. apply for board
BY the month at MccARTER's. at 18th 81.
nv. (second hoor). Two meals, $50. jel5-o0
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN wANTED-wEI.L-EQ -EQUIPPED
salesman 10 call on physicians, etc. A
very exceptional opportunity 10 offered for
immediate te work. State age and experience.
BOX 121, Philadelphia. ie2T-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Rooms for Rent-Furnished.

s12i n Nw.--coMFoRTABLy FURNISH
ed rom next to bath; gentlemen only.
Phone n. s9s4. je27-st
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
ELECTRICAL WORK

PHON0GRAPHS-ALL MAKES REPAIR.
Cd. rs II ct. nw.; Frank. 5s75. apls-Dot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

HOUSE WIRING & FIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds. The finest quail.
ity: the lowest prices. Get our estimates
on house ,iring. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. $40 18th st.
ne. Lincoln 1850. maT-90t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
9agligt 2ip paa Brprnpbaneu.

Da 8rpruptoges for1eoen genoag
Jormio0ag for "fl1l6 5nrt" befanot
fig mellem @ammelitrl1p og Ggnning
Stattoner, Dor Ser ct 8ar 9renge /
5ogets bagerlte &ogn, Ser ortogelig
lite bar fu116et Spbol6et Ser. befpemt
NOT, bDorfor 6e .ifelge "Silfeborg
Ipis" reiolrt lprang al Eoget og lgb
nogle &ognle11goer frem, bbor Sc,
meoens 5oget fta6ig git for "ful6
s5urt", bebpnbig entre6e op / en an=
ben 8ogn.
Sen lille EiIoragelie CAB MnIeb~
ming til M11nterbeo blonot 8enbio=
ner11e.
Set er naiten 1ige ion Iemt,
ifriber 8e6after 2snifob, @renaa,
iom oa 8asfagererne paa Sfagers-
banen tort efter 6ens Nabning inb-
ienote &lnge ober en- Man6 me6 Sr9-
ben, Der %genere6e Dem beb at ga1 pe6
.5ioen al Eoget og tigee af oe @ei-
ienoe.
y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Oct iibite 6Ias,

Ser paieoe ODER Sgnocrborg / 1864,
bar biotil heroet / Sfagen, men set
bleD ct Miotpr1nft / 6eitligbeoerne
paa 9pbbsl 8anfe @ienfore1ingsoa=
gene. Set er ct megtigt 9amnebrog,
Iom tilbprer Slagtermeiter g. Set
mers. Sans 8ebitefnber, ser en6nu
er lepen0e, er Sen / fin It6 meget
fienote Slagter &eimers i Gpnoer=
borg, ser efter at 8%reusierne Dor rpf=
fet tno / 8Den / 1864 los lit Stag baie
peo Suiet. Sg ban par oen 1toite, ser
itrpg 9annebrog. Sioen er Jlaget
gauet / Nrp fra Sober til Spr meo
6orpfigtelie til at beiie set paa @ien-
foreninesoager. Sci por me6 / 5sn-
oeripllano UNDER MfItemningen, men
tog set after meo biem. SEQ
paa 9pbbal 8anfe if1loe ser
oberreffes Song @briitim ct isnoer=
ipf Stag, og ~iitcbetfor at 1a6e trent
title ct npt Stag, palgte man 1t oper=
rGffe &ongen ben gamle m%inberige
Dug, Ser iaaleoes n1 er gaoet lto al
@eimers Sic. 6laget blep,
iom omtalt a16etiteos, operroft &on=
gen at l111ge Higer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
&aabe 35 &nnb paa. "@ioite Som,

2agbe 35 8nnb paa. "Siolte Som=
mer %begDnote leg at tabe mig" fri
Der ST.. Sobn 6ie6ler, Selma, Mont.
Seq bleb bebanolet al fire forlfiel=
lige 2qger, men De bialp mig lite en-
Sm1le. Seq blep meget ibag og mi
iteoe min Mppett; min &egt Ipanbt
ne6 til 145 Hun6. Dr. Heters &u=
rife bar aienoprettet nit 6elbreo; leg
peier igien 1870 &u,1b." Dette GAM
meloags Hrtemio6el frem1ner 6or=
osielien og itprfer MerbeiDitemet. Set
tom tffe faas pao Npotefer, men BIZ
Der leberet birefte al Or. Setter Jabr-
1ep & Cons 60, 2501 8oibington
8lDo., Gbicago, SSlI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
MICHIGAN.

observation-disclosures. Hvis De Snsker
en- Farm i den bedste Gras SEXTON.
hvOr Alfalfa og ale KlGversorter, Soy
beans, Kart0fler, Sukkerroer, Mais,
Havre, Hvede, Rug og Byg gror til
Perfektion, skriv efter fuldst@ndie Eli.
ste ver Farme, som kan give Dem
F~Ortjeneste. Besetning og Redskaber
smedfblger de neste afs dem. Ale Stsr-
relser og Priser. John Major, The
Landman, Stephenson, Menomfnee Co.
Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
WISCONSIN.

TIL SALG. 100 Acres Farm, Beset=
ming og M%askineri, Lerjord, $4,000.
80 Acres Farm, Bes@tning og Maski-
neri, sandet MUD. $3.50. Jeg har
andre Farme til Salgs. Ingen Byte
handel. Besatningerne rsgode. Far
meme er Okkuperet at de originate
Ejere.
Andrew Zurfluh, Nekooss, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

kom til Otter Tail County, Minnesota,
for de bedste Godtkj9b i improved
Farme. Udmarket Jordbund. Kl4ver
er en- Ukrudt. Alfalfa, Majs og ale
G~rmssorter vokser til PerfektiOn. Meje-
ri og Kv@gopdretning vii ~vedbliyende
trives. Code Veje. Stprste Liste over
improved Farme. F~orespSrg:
j. I. Carter, Fergus Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
s, 6. auoerien-M annfripter fnnoet
/ 8aris.

ASW&tS>
6or tort Si6 ii0en CT ser / Yaris
giort ct itort 5lno al gan1le, foitbare
Maruifripter, Ser bar Sen itgrite SS11=
.teresie for 9anmarf og ipecielt for
.Soenie. Set oreier Jig netnlig ON
Observation-Disclosures til 5 al $. 6.
Mnoeriens imuffeite @pentpr FAINT til
"8ille0bog u0en Bille6er". 5orlags=
bogbm1olerW eunfsgooro / &igbenbapn
bar funoet Sc bnroifuloe Hapirer Dos
en- Acknowledgements / &aris og
itrafs iifret Jig DEM til Mnbri11gelle i
SEN itore Digters 6eoelanb De FEM
Manuifripter, ser beb ct lpffeligt
IrGf er fommet paa 6anife @enoer,
er @pentprene ON "Den lille 6ap=
frlre", "&eiierens npe &leoer", "Den
flppenoe@offert", "5torfene" og $50
raoifetS Sape". De er ifrcpet meo $.
6: Mnoeriens Saanofrift og er for1p=
net meo mango Rettelier fra Jorfatte=
rers 9aon6. Ser % ser er belle 81
Ser operitreget, men bel6igpis er oe
aIle bepuret.
Set fongelige 8ibliotef ct Sn6eba-
Der ii $. 6. Mnberiens Mam1ifript=
iamling, men 0en11e er f1r1 fist ppr6i=
fulo Sammenligning meb Sc mi
fltn0ne Hapirer, % sen fun in6ebol=
Ter Weamifriptet til gpentpr al Iongt
.ln0re &9r6 ems 1e nepnte. Su116=
pil0 oenie@omma111e iifre fla
Weanuifripterne til 8. 6. Mn0erIens
9us / S0enle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
5totsboIitiets 6erfonnIp i 6srher=

Stntspolitiets @erfonnlp i Ssnoer=
ipllano er blepet i%nitrueret ON peo
Afbpringer eller peo JoreipgrgiIer
hos Scr boiatte uolnnoinge m1gaaen=
De @iemiteo m. b. ,,otrpffelig at til
fieroegipe, at man life ira @olitiets
SIDE tilligter nogen uopisning poo
8runo al m1ligt mongIenoe 2egiti=
nation. men Inn gnifer forne6ne OPP
lpsninger til 8rug for &egiitrering.
Set bill lite bore neobenoigt, at nogen
paaorager Jig l1leiligbeo euer Befoit=
ming peo at reiie til lit 9iemiteo for
at igge Splpsninger, iom1 tom inbber1-
tes friftligt %inoenfor en- pasienoe 9io.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
v. L%udvigsen:
En&elsk Handelsordbo&
ENdELsk-DANsk os DANsk.EN0ELsk

Trods Diet, at denne Misunderstanding f6rst udkom 1919, hr den
alerede havt ct enstaaende stort Sag, serhg har dette v@ret T1if@ldet
England, hvor den har gjort Lykke. Der kan like v@re mindste
Tvivl ON, uden at den vii opnaa samme sukces heri Landet, naar
f6rst Pubikum biver overbevidst I'm dens mango fortr@ffelge Egen-
skaber, den har frem for en- Del andre Ordbdger. Den r uundvarig,
tike LINER.
Forfatteren sger sav Forordet: "Ved hee Anl@gget af Bogen
har jg kun hayt Diet for 0e at gore Bogen a praktisk tlg@ngehg
som muligt .. der er ogsaa denne Bog opaget ct betydelgt Antal
almindelige Ord og Vendnger. At den Dansk-Engeske Del # langt den
fyldigste, ligger Sagens Natur, da Diet er den, der NEST tltrnnges,
77 store Sider-solidt og smukt indbunden-Pris $500 netto, pr-
tofrit tusendt.