davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

Bargains for Wise Investors.
On 14th st. above Park road; business prop
erty now renting for sl.6.O. fve-year lease.
Price. $15500. Half cash.
On Euclid St. NV. Near 18th.
Mede 6e, brick dwe,ing rooms. bath hot
to paved alley. Price, s6.5O0.
On 5th St. NV.
Opposite Pension Office; fine business prop-
erty and S-rooE1 and bath brick dwelling; cleo
trio light; side yard. Price, $4,000
Several investments near new w. B. A.
terminal.
Joseph H. Hines,
Phone Main 5s4s 9oa New York ave. 12'
LARGE sIX-ROOM HOME. BATH. CELLAR.
cant: s. 900; $1,000 cash. GEO. c. WALKER.
keno1s bldg. 18th and g. after l pm. 12'
T. Main 4s4o - i4os st. NV.
PRICE. $14. 5OO-Three story brick house ha y.
Ing 8 rooms and baths open freplaces and
electric lights. This home is unusual in design
and every arrangement is made for comfort
This property is situated of the incest
streets downtown; within walking distance of
the departments. Possession will be given and
sutfa BILE terms arranged.
PRICE. $13 5OO-Attractive downtown home
near Sheridan Circle. This home has lust been
thoroughly renovated and IL vacant. II contains
10 rooms and ba this. has large bedrooms and
beautiful oak floors. This house is a bargain
and We would like to show it to you today
PRICE. S12. 000-In Chevy Chase-Bungaloyv 9
rooms and baths. hot-water heat, electric
lights open freplaces. large porches; there ls
a garage for cars. Convenient to cars where
immediate possession will be given
PRICE. $11. 5O0-Located in the northwest sec.
ton; very inviting 2-story. sroom house hav.
ing large bedrooms. sleeping porch and ba tn
also hot-water heat. electric lights and hard
wood noors. On account of owner leaving the
city. possession can be given.
PRICE. $s.OO0-In Mt. Pleasant, west of 18th
street In splendid block for a home: well
Quilt house in excellent condition throughout
occupied by owner. where possession can be had
at any time This house contains 8 rooms and
Az OF the rooms are unusually large; paved
alley in rear Of lot; also garage
BOSS & PHELPS
HOME OF HOMES.
T. Main 434O I4O6 a g Dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
II RMS. BATHS. LOT 1OO1152:
ing porch. Every convenience.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE,
4E. kIRKE ST. II RMS. AND BATHS;
Lot l25x12o: Double garage; Owner leaving
town. his only reason for disposing Of this
beautiful home.
41lo KEOKUK ST
CORNER. RMS. B.. AMI.
Double garage. Excellent condition. 1mme-
date possession.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th ST. NV.
1912 R ST. NV.
cd Il RMs ANp EArHs ESsE
RAPIDLY 1ScREAsiNG. ''A '>''' '' a ~
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th ST. NV.
most desirable home. located In Park
View. VACANT. Contains 8 rooms and bath.
All modern improvements. Price and terms
One of the best modern homes for sale in
Bloomingdale. VACANT. 8 large rooms and
bath with wonderful sleeping porch Price
and terms reasonable.
A well built and modern home. Near 18th
and Monroe SITS. NV. rooms bath. brick
garage and porches Price and terms reason
able.
VACANT house. in the best section of
lexington. containing I rooms and bath: new
~ papered and painted. Price and terms
sonable.
We have may desirable homes and invest
menfs for sale. Apply at office for list.
HARRY A. KITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

~ srd sn SE-SRoOM BRICK; GARAGE
IN ~ 81 rear. $500 cash. Inquire within Mondav
e R.la: 14s
SIN Room MODERN IMPROVED HOTSE
newly painted inside and out Price. "a ss0
Immediate possession. Address Box 31o-R. Star
--- 49,
DETACHED HOUSE OF ROOMS. LARGE
lot. ami. in 18th Street Heirhts. For mai.
ticulars phone Columbia 1851. 14s
1117 CONGRESS ST NE.-6RoOM BRICK:
only IL 800 easy terms. Address Box 3oo- r,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

HEDGES & MIDDLETON; NC
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
ALMOST NEW

ALMOST NEW
Six rooms and bath: front and hack norcb .
Sl.ooo cash. balance like rent: near 18th and
sts ne; possession in ten days
R. f. L. YEILOTT 4 CO..
1855 New York ave. Main sa3 .
LARGE HOUSE,
Near 18TH and sts.; large rooms on first
moor; upstairs Kitchen eight sleeping rooms.
two baths; steam heat: rent from extra rooms
will pay for the property
S11, $50
easy terms
R. E. L. YELLOTT & CO.,
1850 New York ave. Main sa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
THE EFFINGHAM eOs AND 2os D ST. NV;
contains apartments OF ana rooms ah''
hth aacb steam heat janitor's quarters. IRE
sscapes. This building is in irst-class condi-
ton and can be sold at figure lar below
value. Yearly rents $3.50; operating expenses
ariy $3.50 per year Price. $4,000. Trusts.
$40. 600 balance cash. Rents can be Increased
20 per cent. ~ =, -oeo
+ p Shelby BOND Bldg. Main Has"
DOWNTOWN CORNER APARTMENT con,
tanning Is apartments; elevator. Now rented
for IS 500 per year One OF the pes. p a,.a
hn;Idinys In the city Can he bought for $S,,Up
owner will accept as part payment vacant
ground suitable for building Groom residens
property.
92S 18th st. NV.
Main So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
WANTED-TO BUY.

Will, PAY $4,000 CASH AND SUBSTAN-
tial monthly payment for eight-room, modern
colonial house. with sleeping porch. attic and
room for garage on Columbia Heights. Saul
Addition or Mount Pleasant; owner only; no
agents. MIR ELwoOD. Main 1888 daily. Line;
520S evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

EVERYTHING
Phones Main 5oO3-5oO4. 72l Thirteenth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

HAVE CLIENT THAT WISHES NINE OR
TEN ROOM HOUSE. WEST OF 18th St, north
Of Florida ave-: hot-water heat; s2,ow cash
and S75 month to include all payments.
G. W WARE North 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

BRADFORD 4 CO.,
dain 6077 SS6 Southern bldg. Main b676
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
Mount Pleasant, $4,000.

Well constructed 3-story bay-window brick,
with room for a double garage in rear; mod
ern in every respect and in the pink of con-
dition: 10 rooms and = baths, h.w.h. electric
lights: occupied by owner attractive terms to
resnonSihIe party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
BOMB IS HURLED INTO
SEATTLE RESIDENCE
SEATTLE, oct,

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-(A. PA
bomb was thrown through front win
dow early today and exploded in the
house of F. B. Shong, general claim
agent here of the Chicago Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad. 1t wrecked the
lower floor. Four persons in the house
escaped injury. shong is unable to
assign the reason.
SEATTLE, Oct ze.-An explosion
caused by what police declare was a
bomb. completely wrecked the lower
portion of the home of L. r. ShOng.
general claim agent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway here
early today. Although four persons
were sleeping in the house. none was
injured. That the explosion was caHs-
ed by a bomb is evidenced. police said.
by the fact that it still smelled of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
REV. ". S. GILBERT,
STATE COMMANDER
OF LEGION, COMING
Chaplain and Major Accepts
Invitation of Pendleton Post
and VIII be Principal Speak.
er Here November II.


Rev. w. s. Gilbert, state commander
Of the American Legion. will be prin.
cipal speaker at Pendleton's Armistic,
Day observance, Thursday Nov. IL. A
telegram of acceptance from Rev. Mr.
Gilbert was received about Q O'Clock
Saturday night by Harold J. Warner,
~" executive ----=.tt-o Of Pendle-
ton Post.
49,. ers OF the Armistice Day COM
mittee are highly elated over obtaining
the state commander for the local cele.
bration. Rev. Mr.. Gilbert is a veteran
of two wars. the Spanish h-American
and the World War. He served for
many years as chaplain OF the oregon
National Guard and during the recent
war was a chaplain in the regular
army with the rank OF major.
In Front Rank OF Speakers
One OF the best known men in the
state today. Major Gilbert has q mes-
sage that Is thought certain to be of
great interest to Pendleton folk. He
is forceful speaker and Is in the front
rank of public life in Oregon. Earlier
in the year his friends desired him to
enter the race for the senatorial nomi-
nation against r. n. Stanfield, but he
refused to enter politics. When the
state convention of the legion cast
about for strong man TO head the
Major Gilbert was advanced as the
'"9ical man and his election was made
by q unanimous vote.
BESIDES the chief address by Major
Gilbert, Armistice Day will witness
the presentation to DR.. +. A. Lieuallen
OF his distinguished service cross. the
only one awarded to a Umatilla coun-
ty man in the recent war. Adjutant
General George NJ. White has been
asked to be present to make the pres
entation but has not been heard from.
1t Is understood that he has been ask
ed to act as Marshal in the Portland
parade on Armistice Day. Officers
from the regular army are also sought
for the presentation event.
Parade VIII Be Effective
Plans are on foot to make the parade
an effective one by including all vet
erans Of former wars and BY inviting
fraternal orders to participate. The
tine Of march, as now tentatively out
lined, will be short
Inasmuch as Governor Olcott pro-
claimed Nov. IL a state holiday, local
banks and public offices will observe
II by closing for the entire day. ]. A.
Murray. of the Commercial Associa-
Aion's committee. today Is interview
ing mercantile establishments on their
attitude toward closing and either
whole or half holiday seems certain.
Present plans call for holding the
presentation of the d. s. c. and the
principal addresses OF the day on the
court house lawn. facing court street.
The committees representing the legion
and the Commercial Association VIII
announce further plans as they are de-
veIoped. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Seniors TO Debate-The senior Eng
ligh classes Of the school debated last
week on the question Resolved: The
Wilsonian League Of Nations should
be adopted without reservations. The
negative teams in both classes came
out the winners. The classes have now
challenged each other to an inter-
class debate upon the same question
The first period class will represent
he negative or republican views while
the fourth period class will stand on
The views of the democrats. Miss
Genevieve Phelps, Miss Mary Clarke
and David Swanson have been chosen
by the first period class to plead for
the republican side. AS yet the other
class has not chosen a team. The de-
bate will probably be held in an as
sembly sometime this week or early
next week. Miss Elizabeth Severance
is instructor in both classes and Will
have charge of the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
Cine Is Reported.

SEATTLE. Oct. 25.-(U. P)-That
an I. w. w. threw the bomb that
wrecked the Shong home is the theory
adopted by police after thoi ough In
vestigation today. They are search-
ing for an industrialist member who
was arrested in basement next to
the Shong home last November, who
thought the owner of the Shong home
was responsible for his arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
Chnrch Eeels Exnloslon.

ROANOKE, Ind. Oct. 25.-(U. P.(
Officials today are investigating an
explosion which shook the United
Brethren church here last night and
injured 20 members of the congrega-
|tion. one seriously. Rev. ]. H. Bark
Ter, an evangelist, had just finished his
sermon and invited the congregation
to come to the front and be saved
when the blast came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
BIRTHDAY is CELEBRATED.

BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED.
The third birthday anniversary of
wee Miss Jane Tromblsy is being made
merry today for dozen little bellies
and beaux who are her guests. In
sigma Of Halloween mark charming
appointments and in store for each
sT.all maid is cunning kewpie. while
he ooys are to receive balls, bouncing
and bright. Then gay balloons will
delight the hearts of all. "a oil will
gather aout the table to shs = eIresh-
ments marked by a birthday cake with
its trio of candles.
James guests include Jean Hughes.
Jean Sturdivant, Jack Group. Emmy
Lou Sawtelle. Richard Sawtelle, Jane
Mabie, Betty Buchanan, Lee Schaefer.
Frederick Steiwer, Jr., June Thompson.
Mary Boyden, Muriel Clark and Bobby
Ferguson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
LEAVES ron IDAHO

LEAVES FOR IDAHO
Mrs. Cora crockatt, Of Spokane, who
has been in Pendleton for the past
month visiting her son, Ernest Crock
att. left today for Idaho TO spend few
weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Clayton Strain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
MR.. ALLowAY TAKES BRIDE

MR.. ALLOWAY TAKES BRIDE
Friends are receiving word today
of the marriage in Portland Of Miss
Caroline Connick and F. NJ. Alloway
the service being an event of Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alloway will be well
coined to Pendleton to make their
the Perfection Tire Co. and is travel
ing in the Eastern Oregon territory
with headquarters here, where he has
a wide circle of friends. His bride
was a popular Portland girl.
Mr.. Alloway is the son of Mrs. F. W.
Boynton, of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
MOTOR TO wALLA wALLA

MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA
Mrs. Anna StOrie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Kearn motored to Walla Walla
yesterday, accompanied by little Eliza
beth Storie, granddaughter of Mrs.
Storie, who has been visiting here. she
remained in Walla Walla at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Storie, the rest of the party returning
last might.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

CARD PARTY POSTPONED
The card party, scheduled for to-
morrow by the Women's club has been
postponed for a short while. The
future date has not yet been selected
but the event is to take place at some
not far distant time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

New Janitor EmplOyed-Mr. Kern
has accepted position as janitor IN
the school, he began his duties today.
Mr.. Kern is taking the place of John
Newkirk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
CONVENTION Is TOMORRow

CONVENTION is TOMORROW
Royal neighbors will meet in their
Eastern oregon district convention
there tomorrow, the opening session
being scheduled for 1880 o'clock, fol.
lowing luncheon to be served in the
banquet room Of Eagle Woodmen hall.
Dinner is also to be served there at 6.
Mrs Ida Hamblen, of Portland, state
supervisor has already arrived for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
STUDENTS WORK WAY

MIssoULA. Mont. oct. 25.-(u. P)
Figures compiled at the University
of Montana here show that 80 per cent
of the students are working their way
through college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

Teacher Returns-Fred F. schmidt,
instructor in algebra today returned to
schhool after a long illness with ty-
phoid fever. While i'll Mr.. Schdimts
classes were in charge Of Miss Leura
Jerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
VISITS FROM HERMIsToN.

Mrs. Joyce Hays. formerly of this
city hut now of Hermiston, spent the
weekend and today visiting with
friends here and planned to return to
the west end city this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

aEsTES 80 WATIaA TALTA
Air ana Airs. j. IL, sherman and Mlsa
Dorothy Robertson drove TO Walla
Walla and return sunday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

New Student Registers Du-
Puis, OF Stanfield. enrolled IN the
school after a long illness with ty-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

burned powder or -glycerine-
they were unable to determine which
when the squad OF policemen arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
Social and Club NetOs

event. Officers of the convention vii
be Mrs, Fern Patty. PRESIDENT; Mrs
lorene Cook, vice president, and Mrs
Delilah Wright. secretary. Commit
tees at work include: Decoration
Mrs Elizabeth Brammel and Mrs. Ida
Elder; reception, Mrs. Fannie Carney
Mrs. Zettella Bybee and Mrs. Lorene
Cook; refreshments, Mrs. Lottie Long,
Mrs. Eleanor Obsorne, Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Ava Edwards and Mrs. Bessie
Lowell. Visiting Royal Neighbors of
Pendleton as well as local chapter
members are asked to join in receiv-
ing the convention guests.
GIRLS ARE HOSTESSES
Black cats We'd with witches. tower
ing corn stalks stood on tiptoe to rival
fluttering streaVers Of orange and
black which formed a ceiling overhead
and cleaning Jack o'lanterns winked
at the glad array Saturday evening
when a dancing party was presided
over by Miss Blanche Isaacs, Miss
Marjorie McMonies, Miss Mildred
ANOkNfSt lhtso AhOA AotiA %eAao9
Isabelle Ross, Miss Marian Ross, Miss
Genevieve Phelps and Miss Ruth
Minnis.
Their guests were asked to the home
of Miss Isaccs just west Of Pendleton
and Sawyer's orchestra played as the
young folk danced away the hours.
A drop ceiling Of the black and gold
streamers also decked an adjourning
room where four dainty maids, Doro-
thy Ross, Francis Isaacs, Roberta
Morrison and Beryl Harrah dispensed
cider, and gay curtains were fashiond-
ed in the archways, while crisp black
bows dotted the walls and clung to the
Baskets OF shining red
apples and clusters OF roses added
colorful charm.
A buffet supper was served after |
the dancing. about 60 guests sharing |
the event. Four high school faculty |
members were among those bidden.
They were miss Dorothy Flegel, Miss |
Hansen, Miss St. Peters and Dick |
Hanley.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-05
6~pnfnrrnittgB-
htllrnprrr,

Ser flages ODER, at 6isie 8ille6er
enfelte Ste6er er lite fomn1et /
$t6e;; man bar bnret fanlet, men
maattet bente forgiabes. SIN tan
BET 10 t9nfes, at 9ioen bar peret for
fnap mel1em to Mp6er, iaa 8i1le=
6erte lite bar funnel 11aa fren1, ener
dt Gorienoelien er bleben foriinftl
% ! iaa 8ilfel6e er 4fienberne ielb,
iagt 11oen @fplo. Men bpis man no.
get Ste6, bbor man bar baft 8ille.
bernie frit til STRENGTHENING, bar for
ibmt at ienoe Dem til 11nite @teo, iao
mart man bab6e brugt benz, ga er
iaaoa11t cit utilgipelig Sflp6eslssbe1
og &enipnsldsbe6 MOB be neite i
&Rffen. Set er at babe, at iaa=
6a1rt lite ifer there. Ser ct 70
8per og &olonier, iom bor beitilt
Gilmet1, % set bbr lite tie ct eneite
Steo berefter, at ben fontmer for
tent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-05
ALE Breve OF Indsendelser til Bladet bedes adresseret til
). Rasmussen Company 722 So. Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Mimi

Iober Dem, ser fal6t / @a1npe,t for >6e
felles Soealer. @da Obeliifens
Scribe baier 9annebrog paa balo
Stang. &aa bber al Go61tptfets
anore tire Sioer %onbringes tppiIfe
&rigsepiio6er fra Ben omeritanife,
engelife % frantic 6ront, % paa
6ooitptfets pperite. Sremipring. ies
paa 8agiioen Mmerifas 9rn meo
Stiernebanneret i fin @lo, paa pen-
fire Side @nglan6s 2gbe og poa
beire SIDE 6ranfrigs Some, ]om
&ienoete9n paa oe Motioner, / bpis
&effer 1onife Men6 fortrtnspis
fiampeoe. 8aa 8ogiioen UNDER set
amerifanife 8illebfelt, Ienet op til
6%o6ipffets Grin, itaor Danmorfs %
Slespigs iammenbunone &aoben=
ifiol6e iom 1u6trpf for Sc ierlige
6orbaabninger, iom Danite baaoe
bienme og 116e tnDtte6e til Sen itore
&, og lom ogiaa 6elbts git /
| Spfploelie.
Ser bill blipe anbragt Snoitrifter
al forlfielltg Mrt, 81. a. cit Mrgipelie
al, bbor mango Danife ser bar oelta=
get i &eroensfrtgen, og bbor mango
Der ct fal6ne, og cit elite ODER 6isie
bill blipe u6arbei6et % %obergipet til
Monumentets &iitorie.
8%illeobugger @lias 3lsgaor6 bar
paataget fig at nofere Sen frnitneri-
fife noimpfntng. @riien er forelgbig
beregnet til 100000 &roner. 0p-
raab ON 8iorag pi1 fremfomme.
Spllnl6sbanfen i Morbns er &o=
miteens &asierer, og 6. Mielien=
Sorring, &i1la Stem, Mabpbei,
Marbns, er 6ens Gorman6.
&lanen bar beret forelagt Song
|Gbriitiar1, oct 6anife l1oenrigsmini=
iterium, sen amerifanife, frantic og
et1gelife 2egation off,, og operalt bar
ben fnn6et foritaaen6e Smboefom=
menbeo og Giliagn ont @tette.
S6een er fmuf, % Ste6et bel set
be6fte, iom fun6e belges. @lanen
fan iiffert let %giennemfgres.
Men senberipoerne, iom folot i
|SDiflan6s @9re? 9e faor bel oeres
Min6elten SgnoeriDllan6l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-05
uAntxrkrt nnrak
Ualr.

@ioite Greoag Mften bolot Mor-
men6ene Set pda gp6-&eiifolen i
Minneopolis. &%obe6talen be6 oen<
ne 2eiligbe6 bleb bol6t at @rne Sill
oa1, Ser er @resieattacbe be6 ben
norife 2egation / @aibington. &an
er en- meget 6pgttg Ealer, og SSn6-
boloh at bans 6ore6rag bar faale<
6es, at hi Danife ptl6e babe baft 116-
merfet go6t al i-itort Sal at bere
set. 81 bebeper fun at tenfe paa
% ielb og Dor egen Stilling Der /
Mmerifa % foa la6e ST. &il6als
iunoe Spn og Eanfer gieloe os. Sc
biier, iom iaa meget an6et, at oe be6.
ite Men6 :baaoe al 6e garnle omeri<
fanife Slagter 90 al 6e' ienere SSn6-
bmorere, fennper for at bertge bette
|2an6 og 5amfun6 gienttem en- fort.
Iiat &ulturforbinoelfe me6 &iemlan.
6ene. st imioe Sort og Danff oib.
ober 8oro er noget. iom Tim anbe-
fales al fortipneoe % operfIaoiife
Menneffer.
SCI gtber nogle Mrttp6ninger al &r.
@iI6aIS T,d11fer od In6er Dem f1n
tale for fig ielp.
SON talte frafttgt for en- itgrre
&ultl1ruobefSltng mellem Morge %
MAnertfa. SON baboe6e, at enom1
mere bur6e gigres for at la6e &iem,
menor6mgn6ene lore 6eres a111eri-
fqnife 6ranoers 2ib % @irfe at
fie11oe. Meget funbe pir6es beo en-
norif-merifdt,if misunderstanding,
log Der bar intH beri, iom fu,noe
giere % hI mi11ore gooe Mmerifa-
mere. Man foritoo iaa gobt Mor.
ge, ct pi berobre ferit % frermeit
bar Mmerifo11ere.
81. &iloal bite gob 6orftoaelie al
Sort Mmerifonernes belle Stilltna.
&an freraiHneoe uobattoringer ION
roget, Der baDoe bioraget &c at gisre
'9eorge ftsrre. Oct bdD6ei betpoeligt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-05

Mon ifabt MnieeIie for Moree, at Be
,,6flptte6e i oct amerifanife 5am-
fund bapoe pl11oet Mnerfien6elie for
Dpgtigbeo 90 @aratter. 9g Morge
bapoe lart n,eset al @oromanoenes
Snoiats i l1bpiflingen i >Mmerifa,
bpor oeres girfe bapbe formet fig
iom en- r&biiang til ~arbeioets @ris".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-05

Binetter a S1Oo faas paa fSlgende steder: n. T. Fransen, 62s Endicott
Bldg; F. r. G. Moe, Payne Ave. PostofHce: Victor Tnoomann 100 srmr;+
Ave, og Nv. =. Dyer 8 Bios: MuskhandAL q W s st.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-05

biloe mo6iatte fig en- bbilfeniombelit
&egierings &rap. Snoenfor &orn=
m1niitparttet er ser 11atrrligbis, iom
altt6 UNDER 8urea11fratismen, for
ifielli9e @r11pper, flint GrDffet uoe-
fra bi6til bar bin6ret uenigbeo.
Sbeens Memb.
Set forefront mig, at 8ureonfra=
tiets &erionole fln6e 6eles / tire
&lasier. 5erit bar hi gamle @ebo-
ln%tioniiter, prgpet giennem Mars
5orfelgelier. 9tsie Meno irbeba-
Der 6e fleite al Sc bbieite Softer.
Sangiel og 2an6flpgtigbe6 bar giort
Dem feige % fanatiife og fat Dem
temnelig no at Sorbin6elie meo oe,
res 2ano. De er arlige Soft me6 en-
6Db Sro paa, at &omm1nismer1 bill
gienfe6e @er6en. Sc 11ener at bore
belt felelieslgie, men Il @irfeligbeoen
CT De %ientimentole, 11oor set giel6er
&ommunismett og set @egimente, Sc
bol6er paa at ifabe. De Tan lite ie
BET Saft1m / 9inene, at set Sc TIA.
Der lite er &omtnunisme % at &on-
m1nistne pil6e fige ct Mnatbemd ober
8er6erte, iom gnifer Serb for fig
fleD og i1tet a11oet. Sc er ifaanielg.
lgie ! at itraffe @orruption ener
D%rnffenffab, mar De mgoer 1oge1
iaa6a1t blan6t: 6unftiorererne. Men
De bar bpgget ct SDitem op, bbo1
GriiteIieraef tic @orrl,ptio11 er frDste'
lige, % 6eres egre materialiitiffe
8beorier ft1loe oDerbebiie benz ON,
atsl1t1oer ct aa6ant Spitem lt1aa aor.
r4ptionen florere.