davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Page Five

attorney declared. has been acting
between members of revolutionary
circles in this country and the Rus
sian revolutionists,
The government attorney said
that among the letters found on
the accused was one from Sylvia
pank hurst to Nikolai Lcnine, pre-
uier of soviet Russia, saying:
"Thc situation is most acute, not
ready for revolution yet
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
!. olack Marias" Vanish

nI nIon vans, or BLACK Marias." as
.'saeng motor ~ "'s'ppe'r
r. & will be in all respects .
|taricsl,. VIII insure smooth running
|'sse n,is. Nsh'.d ard thee is accom-
n ceO,ro ,o''efs' six on side; the jaiier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Repolt Agent
Held In London

London, Oct eS - Sensational
charges were made in Bow street
police court today against a ..-s-
terious man who, the government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

ments were served at the home Of
Mrs. BecRman following the cleo
ton OF officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

Kipg Alexander Of Greece, who,
H. slI dIisuatches succumbed to the
@rkey, IN e,S is expected to precipitate
I,I,lsr scramble for the Hellenic throne
h the aspirants is Prince Chris IN!
\ m brother of the former King
N unele Of the dead monarch
Isked by the millions Of his beau
FARMER Mrs. William B. Leeds,
american tin plate king, is said to
IIa1ian. aid in his fight for the
|Ieeds may be the first American
opean throne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
|snk Horse
1aament, Man Saws

p. left Ing ~, his wife. Gladys. prefer
r. hal. H,li Twelve times since their
l told ~ edrs ago. Roy Taylor asks
aaimes, ,e court that his wife drank
lsasary "heh he protested against
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
NATIONS LEAGUE,
FORUM subject
DR.. Zueblin TO Lead Discus
sion at Westminster
Sunday Night
DIR. CANDEE RETURNS
FROM ATLANTIC CITY

At Westminster Church, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
.he minister. the Rev. Charles l.. Can
dee u D.. will preach the sermon. The
Sacrament Of the Lords supper Will
b. administered and new members re-
ceiyed into the church. The double
quartet, under the direction Of Fred
srlck W. Wyatt, will sing the anthems,
The Souls Of the Righteous" by Noble,
md MY Life Was Given for Thee" by
3erwald. The organ numbers viii be,
'Adagio in Minor" by MendelssOhn,
and Allegro IN d." by Andre.
The graded Sunday school will meet
at noon In the chapel and the adult
Bible class at the same time in the gal
ery Of the church.
At the Nesper service at O'Clock.
Dr.. Candee will take for the subject
II his sermon, The Church's Great
opportunity" DR. Candee will base his
sermon on observations and impress
slons gained st the great Inter-church
World Convention held this past week
al Atlantic City.
The assisting soloist for the service
viii be Harry Stausebach. the we'll
anOwn Wilmington viOlnist Mr..
siausebach's numbers viii be THE
swan" by Saint-Saens. and The Ro-
NANCE" by Becker. The double quar-
tet will sing the anthem "The Day
Thou Gavest Me, Lord. Is Ended by
Woodward. The organ numbers will
be, ALA Marcia" by TIuss, and Post.
lude in c." by NeukOmm
At the Christian EndeavOr meeting
IN the chapel at 7 O'Clock reports will
be given OF the great Student Nolun-
teer Convention held in Des MOines.
Iowa, from December 26 TO January 2.
These reports will be presented by
Alexander Blair and Charles Carswell,
student-delegaies from Delaware Col
lege 90 the convention.
Al O'Clock in the chapel the meet
ing Of the open forum will be held. The
speaker will be Charles Zueblin, ma
tional publlcist and lecturer on the
National Forum Bureau. Mr.. Zueblln
viii speak on The Vitality Of Nation
ality," stressing the bearing Of the
natural events and happenings OF the
past few years on present day prob
lens and the seeming ineyiiableness Of
the adoption and fuHctlonng OF the
League Of Nations The public is in
Vlted 10 attend and take part in the
open discussion which viii follow the
address.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
CHICAGO mOLDs AERO SHOW.

CHICAGO, Jan. .. United Press
Aeroplanes-from the single passenger
tairsler" TO the luxurious ten passen-
ger 'aerousine" were on display here
today at the First Aeronauticai show Of
the West.
The show pictured a typical aviation
field. The celliug OF the Coliseum was
covered with q sky line canopy with
hundreds Of tNvinkling electric stars.
The walls showed over a thousand
feet Of scenic paintings. depicting the
world as seen in Il ght. A giant diris-
ible swings from the center Of the
building with aeroplanes In fight flank
ing II The whole display was meant
90 typlfy mans conquest Of the air.
Among the interesting exhibits is that
Of the navy. The sailors displayed hy-
drO-aeropanes with aircraft gurs ard
other war equipment, wireless tele-
phone, aerial post Office and famous
planes with war records.
The Chicago Omaha mail plane was
80 make It's maiden trip today extend
ing the mail route from New York TO
Omaha. and giving aerial enthusiasts
a practical exhibition Of the utility or
The new game.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
PRIESTS REBUKE
Church brides
Told TO Put on More Modest
Attire if They Wished
To Be Married

PARIS, Jan. $50 exaggerated have
become styles OF women's dress In this
country that not infrequently do priests
Interfere and call upon women 10 dress
with little more caution What would
happen Is priests peeped into danclng
halls cannot be said, but Il is to be pre-
sumed nat the next Sundays sermon
would be a scaihing attack on dress
makers and The women who wear their
models.
But that which can 6e said Is that In
more than one case priests here have
refused TO marry women until they
have changed their dress This hap
pened quite recently. A bride all be
decked in white stood at the altar only
20 be told 10 go home and change or
alter her dress II she wanted 10 be
married in church.
10 appears she wore a white satin
dress, the bottom Of which barely hid
her knees She wore thin s.lk stock
ings. The top Of lhe dress was deeply
cut away showing so mucn OF ner
chest that the worthy priest was
shocked. Even a large bouquet Of or
ange blossoms tucked In at the bot
tom OF The V cutaway could not in
duce him TO alter his mind
The bride went away and returned q
few days later drapcd IN a long. loose
nltlng satin garment which held her
tight at the throat and r~Qched her
ankles.
II was plain TO see that she was not
at her ease. and cmergn from the
church. after The wedding ceremony she
gave one long sigh and rushed her car
riage TO her home where she doubtless
ly doomed her former attire
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
GERMAN ARMY IS
UNDER new ERA
Soldier No Longer is Play
thing of Company
Officers
BY FRANK w. ROSTOCIL
Editor Cincinnati Post. n 4 A. Core
spondpuf In Euroup


BERLIN, Jan. 9--Whcn German sol
diers and sailors turned on their Off
GERS in the revolution and destroyed
some whom they hated most there be-
gan a rev era I'm the German army.
The German soldier no longer IS the
playihlng Of the officers lie doesn't
have 10 serve II ne doesn't want to and
the spirit which he showed in revolu-
lionary times has lnstllled a respect
among the ofllcer clan which they will
never forget
The German officer no longer swag-
gers down the streets Of Berlin. He
doesn't push peacemul citizens, wom-
en- and children on the sidewalk. lie
doesn't order his men 10 fire on citizens
who voice their rights
Immediately after the revolt, privates
refused 10 salute their officers They
nodded and that was about all. But
gradually the salute came back and u
Is given without hesitation. both by Of
tlcers and men.
Germany is still a military nation.
There Is a heavy sprinklng OF uniform
cd men on the streets Of Berlin, more
20 than In nearly any other city.
Men are not discharged from the
army un'ess they have obtained employ
meni or the government can give Them
o Job
Germans reply to charges, made by
the allies. that too large a military
establishment Is belrg kept mp. that IN 5
ls done to prevent disturbances and
perhaps another revolution. In add
lion TO the regular city police, many
German cities have safety pOlce, who
dress almost ldentlcally like the regu-
lar troops
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
n pENNSGROVE
SIOPFINN At FENNoNNVNL y -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHES TER
Ernm rnmrfh Street Wharf

TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHES TER
From Fourth Street Wharf
Schedcle In Eject September %, 1919
Subject to change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia, Chestnut
Street Wharf. week days, except Satur--
41j p. m.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
at 73O and 1880 a. m. 100 4.lj. 200 2. m.
WILMiNGTN- -PENNSGRONE ROUTE;
Schedule IN Effect Saturday. January 10.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington $50, 500 1000 A. NJ,
70 o'clock noon, 200. 400. 600, 500, 1000
Leave Pennsgrove T.15, 900. 1000 A VI,
I 90, 500 500, 700. 900. 11.OO p. NJ. -Ad
1245 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
FOR SALE

8 20 AND 945 E. nth ST.
Five rooms, bath, heater, cemented
cellar, new roofs. Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Real Estate. Insurance. Mortgages.
2il w. SEVENTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
729 N. DUPONT ST.

Six rooms. bath, porch, heater. gas,
cemented cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
FRED B. CUSHMAN

Six rooms, bath. porch, heat.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
1916 PINE ST.
o22 E. nth ST.

Ten rooms. bath. porch, heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
DIV w. S. MANN.
Downright. 1890, by The Washington
Efprl

fconvrisht. 1890. by The Washington
Ster.l
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Econo-
mlsts of many schools agree that no
small part OF the present high cost
of necessities is due to spendthrift
t-cndencies of many who are disburs-
ing with a too lavish hand the war
time wages and profits that still are
paid to thousands. With a small put
widely distributed force of workers
the savings division of the treasury
department Is working to counteract
this tendency, and is meeting Win
much encouragement. particularly IN
the public schools and In some OF 'he
large Industrial centers.
THE division is a branch of the ex-
ecutive arm Of the government anu
never loses sight OF the purpose OF us
organization, which Is to sell thIll.
stamps and war savings stamps. but
in selling these small forms OF govern
ment securities it must OF necessity
nreach the gospel of economy ana
systematic saving, so much needed to-
day. ~ a.
dramatize 1t, rs 70 dramatize any other
subject In the Curriculum" said WI
liam Mather Lewis. director Oh the
bureau. when a boy of twelve IN
California writes me that he has learn
ed through war savings stamps how
money rolls up and that he has now
earned and saved S65 toward a covered
college education when a newsboy Is
nointed out to me as the only one in a
school room who.hus never missed d
week In purchasing n thrift stamp;
when reports show me that n sci no
children of Texas own about $lz,OVo,-
600 worth OF thrift and war savings
stamps and that the boys and girls
In Ohio each bought an average OF
seven dollars worth of these securities
IN 1919: when I learn of the econo-
mical Use of school supplies ana inc
caro- of school furnishings In those
institutions where the studens eatH
AMI save. 1 know that there IS some
times in thrift practically applied mat
ntlrs the imaginations of our future
citizens" aa
showing the stamps sold in twenty
two Industrial plants. large u smali,
in and around Philadelphia during
the first three months of the pres,
emf year. During that time l!'f4-
men and women bought stamps nav
ing a total value OF $4,000.
In the Now York S~hipbuildinS Cor
norotfon nlant at Camden. N. j., the
snles amount to about $4,000 weekly.
Tho employees at that place are partlc.
ularly enthusiastic over TINS FORM OF
saving because OF the less learned
there during tho war. When the war
savings stamps and thrift stamps were,
first offered, the men in the yard
bought literally, largely from patriotlc
motives many Of them having small
idea of making permanent invest
ments. Late IN 1913 when the infin-
enza epidemic struck the city only
the sale of these war savings stamps
by the holders kept many stricken
families from being dependent ON
fsaritv. They provided doctors a1d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Need For Thrift During These
Days Of High Cost Of Living

nurses and were The means Of saving
many lives. and since Inst time the
Camden yards have furnished n good
market for the small GOV eminent Sc
curitieS
During the war the stamps could
be sold largely by appeals to patriot
ism, but in the last year and half
the selling talk" a been on con
.omic lines. The bureau maintains Of
.hccrs in each OF the twelve edera
reserve districts, including an educa-
.tional director who organizes the saw
ings work in the schools through the
teachers and voluntary aids. Because
of the small number OF employees the
bureau can do little individual can
wasting.
A popular form of saving Is the
organization of ''Go-to-College Clubs
in the grade and high schools, where
pupils earn and save small sums
weekly or monthly to be used in pay
ing their way through college. IN
the District of Columbia during n
month his year there were 1854
school children who bought stamps
having a total value of s10,33S.
The bureau has not stopped at this
but has succeeded in getting these
stamps and their value explained In
many of the school text books. The
Kentucky teachers manual contains
a treatise on these forms of securi-
ties, and some arithmetics contain
problems In computing the value OF
stamps purchased at various times.
The bureau also Is doing much to
urge small holders of liberty bonds
to hold on to their war time invest
ments. instead of putting them on
the market for less than their face
value, or trading them for wildcat
stock. An officer of the New YORK
restaurant mems organization recently
asked the bureau to get out a state
ment "in words OF one syllable ex-
planning the value of government Sc
curities. and this was distributed
among $4,000 walters in the metro
polls.
'If YOU sell your liberty bond now
Won are cheating Yourself" said this
statement in part. The government
promised to pay you 100 cents o
every dollar you put into your bond,
but 1t did not promise to pay II 10
YOU this year. Read your bond and
Won will see the year ii comes due.
Uncle Sam will pay you back IN full
on that date and in the meantime Will
nay you every cent of interest ne
promised. Nobody who has lent II
money has eve lost 1t,
and you will not. Hold on to your
liberty bone and buy more"
One of the best features OF the bu-
rear is that through the federal re-
serve banks 1t reaches every part
OF the country. Some of the best rec
ords in the purchase of thrift ana
war savings stamps ave been made
by western communities and the re-
Spouse has been general. treasury
officials also regard this work as con-
structive Americanism. for the pur-
chase Of such securities make a man
or woman a stakeholder in the gov
eminent. And no man wants to throw
n bomb at his own bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
GIVE PARTY AT KEYPORT
III s%pecial Correspondent

I'D Sncrt1l COTTsSrOHuchA
KEYPORT, May 14-Nr. and Mrs.
Henry Bedle recently gave then
daughter Thelma a birthday party.
Games were played and prizes awaro-
cd to the fortunate ones. A birthday
cake was cut in which were display
ed the number of candles equalling
the young lady's age The table ana
room was trimmed with apple bios
SONS, and Miss Bedle was the recip-
lent of many gifts. Those present
were Edna May Hill. Billie Hill, Con-
suella Merrill, Deloria Gaguhan, Ma
ble Macelvaine, Helen Vanderbilt,
Sophie Heyer, Ruth Evans Marion
Rogers. Catherine BoonlSamp Dorthia
Boonkamp. Arlina Boonkamp, Doro-
thy Peck, Jack Bedle, Award Bedle
and Carlton Burnside.
Dirt In Streets.
One thousand six hundred wagon
loads Of mud and dirt are removed
daily from the streets of London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

rel with her sweetheart followed.
and he left. her. She then met
Navy Paymaster George Ffckiey.
of Exeter, CAL. who adopted her
as his daughter.
Another transport landed IL
Russian war brides in San Fran
cisco. They are wives of U. s.
soldiers. formerly stationed rim ST.
IBERIA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
.Spipital ncbbrrnbt.

(SoriGttes paa iibite Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
Sire Gents / &algmbgiiter. s 5,
WDMtdnd.

Igt Cliefmmb. @pnan ellis al
Selena, YrGiioeut al Mtontacal Oil
So, Dor fra 9eitpreren beo Mtosbp
Slieoiitrift mootaeet Telegram ON,
at man Ser err naaet neb I'll ct Die.
balm pg at Sen bcrcbe 9reno te9ner
til at afgipe omfring 1000 Senoer.
&pinbe umfummct / Sneiturm. =
Wrs. @ilbur Hattcrion, Suitru til
Ell Saarebprbe / Gbalf Butter 81
itrift peb WfileS Gitp, bar forleoert
lnoerpeis til lin Wanos 2eir, men
for pilo UNDER Ell fpsenoe SncItorm
og onifom. ScnoeS Sig g%ierlatotes
Ssr0ag.
Epituugn brGnOt. Gn ToItpoGn,
Der ODER Nortbern Yaciiic 9nnen par
rmberpeiS fra WinneapoliS til &c
attle, brGnote iioite 2eroaa peo
Eompepa TiQor, eitenfor Billings.
I'll fsritetlaSieS Hoit / Sognen blep
reobet, men nogle faa YaffcpoItior-
ienoin9er og Ell WaSie Mpilcr brGno-
te. Nariagen til Sloeu bar life
fienbt.
Sicrslppc ifnSt. Otis Spnnes, zen
Iancber, bar / 9ierge9nen peb Sc.
lena lfilbt Ell @ieralepe, Der maalte
ST CONNER ira oen pberite Sale.
ipibS i'll Sm,ben. Spnnes illgtc
Hopoprets Spor / belle ire Gage, ba
ban enbelis bar iaa beloig at naa
oct / en- trana alsit, bpor bioere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
Wtnnejota.
minneapolis. Sorrctninasmaub bpS.

minneapolis. Sorrctninasmanb bpS.
Niels e. Nielien, Ger / 20 Iar orep
&isbubiale / Winneapolis, er / en-
Iloer al 56 sIar afgaaet peb Ssoen.
San bapoe tit Siem beo Safe Minne-
tonfa. @foebe efterlaber Jig SuItru,
Ter 9stre o9 TO Ssnner.
Eoitbetjent ipslet meS @olitif. s.
g. Norin, Roitbetient / Gulltb, tit
De iioite Sage al iorrige llge lin ai-
lfeo paa graat Hapir ira Yoitoepar.
tementet, foroi ban baboe ipslet liot
bel aobenlpit meb Yolitif. Worin er
SefretPr for Sulltbs Iioelina al
@orfing Eeople'S Nonportiian Seq
que.
Cgiaa Wenneifclip aaaet tabt. -
Gen itore Stalobp9ning paa g.. ".
aetcbumS Sarm, belisscnoe noroen.
ior Quota % Soper, life lanat ira
HocbeIter, br9nbte iorleoeu iii 8rmr.
Den meb iaa omtrent belle lit Sno.
bolo. @iaiam 81. SoneS, 80 aar
9ammel, miIteoe Sipet nnoer Bran.
Den, % al geiPtning inoebrpnote Z
SeIie og 81. Stpffer apGs.
&rgbifpttcre ! SnlntbS Bart. u
linge Siorte, Der / Sommerens SCI
rolig os ireoeligt bar arGsiet / Sen.
trail Yarf | 9ulut5. IanoteS forleoei,
at ppre itltot og brpbte. Set enc al
Sprene par cnoos iloaet. oa iaopel
@noen lom bet meite al &isoet taaet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

Statcns rlSitc Trcit. Or. Soma
than Sec, ser llben AfbrpoelIe bar
pirfct iorn Grcit / Ga Iar, 90 lonl
lnauifc oerpeo holber Ell Eeforo NE
ben Statell, betiener i~rernoeIcs TO
9aptiitmettigbcber I Sttunnipa. Or.
Sec bar / oisic GA Iar iorrettet f.
II W~r,tApnieIipr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

6litgt bar nmlllig. st Sfr,o gien-
ltem Sopeoct fGIbebe 2epen.
Gegislatnrcu pucrprloenoc repn.
b%!lfanlf. Sra Selena meloes, at
Statens npe Seoislatur, Ser aabnes
ben lite San. for at bore ian1lct / 60
Gage, ira ct politiif S%pnspunft teg.
ller til at blipe Den melt ~freoelige paa
mango Ior. Segislatllren bar mem.
Zig olorig p9ret iao operpGloenoe re.
pnbllfailIf iom benne Gang, ioet Ge.
lllotraterne menitrer finn ct Sres
Stemfner / begge Suie. 9en npc
@uoernsr, Soiepb 20. Siron, er Ste.
publifaner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
NprO 0afpta.
Sab ucS .SaoIitnrme. SfsIop 81

Sab peo S~aslitprme. Sfplge &ap-
port ira Separtemerttet for Statens
9aglasiurance, offentliggiort benne
llge, er ben iaar auretteoe Sfaoe
peo Sugl ~betD0elig iterre enc / 1919.
De 4,424 forifieliee Sab / 1920 er
belle 1872 flere emo / oct iorcgaaen-
De Iar. gntalet al Mcres oSillreret
1920 bar 12,132,974, bpilfet er
omtrent oct iamme Intal slcres lom
/ 1919.
S~anfpreiibemt bunbcm % plpn.
0ret. u. =. Sitrum, Yreiioent al
State Banf / 8rantiorb, blep her ON
Oagen ! Tin Sorretning operfalot al
en- Bandit, Der banot % fnebleoe
batn, iurreoe BAN fait til en- Stol %
oerpaa uno ilap meo $4,000 / Gon.
%tarter. Sen briitise Npper ilpgteoe
| Ell I,ltomobil, ser itoo / 9ereolfab
i~loenfor ganfer. Sitrum baohe coo
Inleoning til at iaettage &speren %
bar gloet en- nsiagtig S%eIfripelie al
bam.
&eS &iper bil life frpie iaar. -
6olf Iom paaitaar at pioe geifeo for
lloltger rneo Tisbeb, at Der life bill
trpIe IS paa Heb &iper oenrte Tin-
ter. Se argumenterer iom ioa, at
bots Ilfobol beparer Ilitomobilers
Fytao1atorer ira at frpie, iaa bill iif-
ferllg Tanoet | ben reoe Sloo beller
life funne frpie, oa Der n9Iten oua.
lle TONNES fonfiifereoe 8rpnOepins.
tla'ter | Den. Sette er ii9r Itaoie
foregaaet fra 9roen nleQem Sarge
og W%toorbeao, og set belt fra oct at.
.enoe Imenoement traaote frat %
til oellne Dag. Sffe Longer iioe,
emo ltOlte MtanOag blep Ser ira 9ro.
en- efret 6S &partflaifer til Geo Hi.
Der.
Samarbeioe fur Sbrfrsmims. 1or.
eileoe StaterS Observation-Disclosures
og Wanitobas BoIitimpnoigbeoer
bar inogaaet en- Sperensfomlt, buor.
peo begge life 6ebeper at tage nogct
SerIpn til ben nsiagtige @renielin.
1e llaar Der gieres Sagt paa 9rGll.
oeptns lmualere. timber nornlole
Sorboloe er BET Zig, at ilippcr ocn
~forfulgte Terion oper @rpnlen, fan
man life ioa iioen bioerc felgc eitcr
bam og fprtiptte Saoten pao ircm-
meo 8rullO, men oenne Reocl beng.
Der man altiad nj life iol0c unoer
SsrlGggelicSfampen. SnoimuQIingen
al grGltoeoin fra Ganaou paaltaues
at foregua / Ell fnnife ltsrre Wtaule.
Itot emo nogeniinOe. ~. q. Siloretb
al Sarge, Sorercbe StaterS 81.
ltrittsaooofut, bar uotaIt, at ser bper
Dag feres 9rGnbepin til en- @Groi
at 100000 ODER Sen fanaoiife
@rPnIc. San anbefaler,| of Ell bis
Strotnin9 neb GrGnien ipttcs III.
Der MfilitGrfontrol, eller aItiaa / CT,
bis 6oritanO iGttcs UNDER 9rigslop.
- Ser oplpieS ira Minot, at man
Der bar loat Werfe til at monae
&pinocr oeltager / gr9nbepinsimlla.
ling. $ mango SilfpIber fees &pin-
Der at iiohe oeb Iutpmobilens Stpre-
binl, og Smuglerne regner iiffert
nof ion1 iaa, at man berpeo / neaen
GRAB betrpgger Jig moo @iflefngler,.
oa MDnoigbeoerne bel ipm &egel
fpler Jig for at ifpoe paa BET ipagere
SIGN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
SDO Safota.
Nprretniunsitrnn hrrnAt.

Uprrefnlngs,trpg brrnot. Tn 81
oebrano, Scr Sirsbag Woraen no
breo / Sobn @eitburgs Garage /
E~ortbDiue, Spinf Gountp, lagoe set
meite al 9pens Sorretningsitreg i
NIfe, fsr ben enoelig lluffeoes. 9ctte
lptfcoeS fprlt efter at 9ranbmano.
ifab % Ippurater bar anfommet ira
Welctte, fem Wtil ira NortbpiIle.
Sabet onilogeS til $4,000.
gil finite Gro paa Sicn. Sra
Bierre melOeS, at &egieringen / 60
bet al fommenbe 8inter bill giere ct
6orisg paa at flptte en- flor Staal,
bro omtrent to Wtil pco at trpffe oe,1
oper Sien paa Woreau Hiper. 9ro.
Ell ODER bcnnc Glp element Gbepenne
Niper Geieruation or lagt til ct an.
oct Steo, % nlolt agter pna oDell-
nGpnte Waabe at flptte Sen bel.
Sire Gents i %alsmbsiiter. s be
oficntlieeiorte Iapporter ai1gaaen6e
DC forifieaige &anbibaterS Talguo.
glitter / Sopiion County, piier $. g.
InocriorL Den ilagne &anoioot for
Stat8altbitor, at bape ll6gioct offil-
rat fire Gents. Sisie fire Gents baps
DC ban bruat- til -Srimerfer. Wr.
Inoerion bar onbeidlet al Honparti.
ian league, men ban bar eieilipnlig
life mcgct pirficm iom &anoibat.