davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
WAS VALUED CONTRIBUTOR
 T1a wTDEAWAEE CVRCVl

Not only the members of few years ago but the readers of the Wide Awake Circle will learn with sorrow of the death of Margaret B. Noteworthy Of Hampton, whose excellent drawings grac- ed the department on many occasions.
 She clearly demonstrated her clever ability with pencil or pen and ink and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

placing u ly h o II o W s and angles by the soft. c u T V e d lines of health and b e at uty, there are evil d e n tly thou sands of men | n d " o m e Il W h o k e e nly feel their ex- cessive thin ness.
 Thinness and W weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our b 0 die x n e e d III ore phosphate than is contained in modern foods R h !. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
TIE WTL- AWAKE <RCLE
 Boys and Girls Department.

Campfire Girls Behind the Lines
 6--Edward Mcdonald, of Norwich, R. D.-The Secret of Coffin Island.
 Winners of prize books living in the -ity can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
A Scarcity of Pins.

Pins, medium size pins, are scarce. A downtown retail stationer, having an order for six pounds of No. or No. 4 pins, tried without success to get them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Peature Frnnce I.a>aa.

Still, France cannot expect to ez9V the full benefits of the American sysRn of government until she provides he1cH with vice president-kxnsas Cty Fines
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
THIkl, FDhk FOLk ED
 PHOSPHATE
 E Nothing Like Piain BifrO-PhOspbate to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force.

Judging from the .eohntless prepara- lions and treatments which are con tinually fbeing advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people heshy, de-
 veloping arms. neck and bust. and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Rules For Young Writers.

Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages.
 2--Use pen and ink, not pencil
 3-Short and pointed articles will be given preference Do not use over zoo words.
 4-Original stories or letters only will be used.
 Write your name, age and address plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

her work called forth much praise, being finely proportioned, well conceived and nicely executed. It was while perfecting herself in higher studies along this line that the sad and sudden end came to her promising young life.
 It can be fully believed as one writes of her that "she was universally beloved by wide circle of friends and leaves be- hind her a wonderful memory of a sweet unselfish and lovely character and per sonality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
WRITTEN
 AWAKES.
The Busy Squirrel.

Good morning, little squirrel! Are you busy today?"
 Yes. I am very, very busy. l am working as hard as l can every minute"
 'The cold days are coming soon know they are coming. The leaves are red and yellow. and the nuts are ripe That is why l am so busy, busy. every minute.
 T hear the nuts drop. drop, drop. know they are ripe and sweet now. want the ripe, sweet nuts to eat when Jack Frost comes and the cold north wind blows, woo-woo-woo.
 T put the nuts in my nest It's in a hole in that tall tree. I carry them in my basket.
 My basket? My basket is my cheek. EIa ha ha Have you a basket in your check?
 "The nuts I take to my nest are all good. Squirrels can tell good nuts, you know
 How do I crack the nuts, did you say? l crack them with my teeth. Yes, I do, My teeth We're made for cracking nuts T have three baby squirrels in my nest. They are pretty as pretty can be. You cant see them. but they are there.
 '1 must go now; my baby squirrels are hungry and want their dinner. "Good-by Good-by." :"
 ALMIRA BERNIER, Age F. DanielSon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Get this Little Booklet for
 vour wife

There are certain fundamental facts about coffee which it is nec- essary to understand thoroughly in order to make 1t properly. These facts are not generally known, so we have prepared a little booklet, "How 1 Make Perfect CoRee," written by a woman whose am- hition it was to have coffee in her home as delicious as that served by tho most famous hotels and restaur- an7s. At last she succeeded, and in this booklet she tells her experi- cnccs and what she learned about coffee. Your wife will find it an tsTaiuSble aid in getting the flavor as coffee exaetLy right. There are many degrees of goodness achieved Tn making cofec-but there is just enc perfect way. Doubtless some httle point, some little unfamiliar secret about coffee, revealed by this book, will result in your coffee be- ing better than it has ever been before.
 We will be glad to send this in teresting, illustrated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Yvonne.

Ding! Dong Ding The bell had just rASnE. and Yyonne WeIiId hA late far
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Letters of Aeknowledrment

Arthur Mintz of Norwich-rne book you awarded me is excellent. I hope I can win another some day.
 Esther Coriiss of Jewett City-I have read part of the prize book and I like it very much. Please accept my thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Willinnantic
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York

at is by a further expansion Of
credit" Mr.. Anderson observes, that
& period Of reaction and liquidation is
prevented from degenerating into d
panic- The general principle involved
here has been illustrated abundanty y
in the history of the Bank of Eng
lard during the last SERENITY years and
on important occasions by the history
6 other great central banks.
Buys Paper Freely
at has long been understood in
England that in any critical period
the Bank of England Will buy freely
the paper Of solvent businesses. It
raises its discount rate a. such 4
time, maxine borrowers pay stiff
price for accommodation ami disccur-
aging all unnecessary Borrowing; but
the policy of the Bank of England, and
of the other banks acting under its
leadership and with its aid mas been
put plenty Of money at the disposal of
all solvent businesses which must have
money to protect their solvency. With
our Federal Reserve system We are
able 10 DO this adequately and fully
for the first time in our history. EX-
tensions Of credit are made. as We
have seen, by the Federal Reserve
banks. ty the other banks in the
country and by the stronger businesSes
10 their customers. Both banking and
commercial credit tend TO expand in
such situation, and general bank and
pard because OF the great resources OF
the Federal Reserve banks VIII en- stand
behind them.
oft is important that we should be
clear as 70 the legitimate objects and
legitimate limits OF credit expansion
in critical period. 1t is the functio on
of credit expansion to mobilize the
slow assets Of solvent firms. 1t is no
part of the function OF credit expan-
sion in such Il situation to validate the
bad assets Of really insoiven5 bust
nesses Il IS necessary 70 recognize the
fact that some gooc businesses. sur
prised by the drastic break III prices,
ar. not as liquid as hey were. and must
be gwen time TO pay their debts and TO
read Just their affairs. Time must also
be given in rare cases 10 certain busi-
nesses to work SIT their inventories on
somewhat better terms than they would
be able to do II forced to thorough
liquidation on extremely short notice.
Nothing is gained. however, and, in
deed, positive narm is done II really
irsolvent businesses are allowed to con-
tract further obligations which they
never will be able to meet, and nothing z
is gained If ill-advised business me n
are permitted 10 borrow money for the
purpose Of withholding goods from the
market in the illusory hope that prices
viii turn and go higher. The end OF
our period OF liquidation and reaction
should bring US to a position where the
unsound parts OF the system have been
eliminated. and where prices have fully
discounted the changed industrial and
market conditions.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
By Hartley Withers
td'tor Of The Economist, London

Editor Of The Economist, London
Specie. Cable 70 Tns rr,b.n,
Copyright. 1890. New York rrihur. r,c
LONDON, Dec 1.-THE decision os
the Entente powers to withdraw fnan-
ciai assistance from Greece IN conse-
Quence o. the defeat of Efeutherios
Venizelos and the proposed restoration
OF Constantine has had an adverse ef-
rect on Greek exchange and leaves an
awkward position in the Near East,
because the Greeks clearly will be un--
aole to conduct military campaign
on their own resources with an clecto.
rate disinclined to bear imperial bur-
dens. a
Europe's exhaustion and desire TO re-
turn to normal life thus are likely to
secure the position OF the Turks and
make their position, if they keep the
peace, perhaps better than more war
would.
Peace and business are now a general
ambition, and an increasingly reor-
ganized business recovery is only nos
slpie II the defeated powers are helped
to resume their place in the economic
machine by granting credits to them,
. permitting them the free exchange of
goods and naming for them the definite
amount of indemnity which they must
pay, so that possible lenders can know
the extent of the burden laid on the
shoulders OF the debtors.
The Entente policy of delay in nam
ing the amount of the indemnity is
| shortsighted. since every month en-
ables the Germans to show worse
financial position. France naturally
fears that rapid German recovery
would be menacing to herself, but at
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Europe counts on selling big quaint
Ties OF goods to America in the future
hecause America cannot get paymen,
OF the huge sums she has lent to the
European nations or the interest on
the money unless goods are taken. ul-
timate!y America may take more SC.
curties temporarily for the loans. but
being paid by promises of payment is
ar unsatisfactory economic diet, Real
payment is only possible in goods OF
services.
British Trade Is Bad
British trade figures for November
are surprisingly good despite the effects
Of the coal strike, but the good show
ing probably is largely due to the sale
OF goods contracted for long ago, 50 the
figures are an untrustworthy index Of
the real state Of trade, which is bad
The financial position also Is anxious
owing to the heavy fall in the prices
OF commodities. reducing in value col.
lateral advances, but it is believed that
serious trouble is now avoidable, thanks
to the fact that sail has been taken in
extensively.
A good feature of the situation j.
that much better work by laborcrs is
reported in all Industries.
Thursdays economy debate in Par.
Lament was TOO easy triumph for
the government, because the member
who moved the economy resolution
named an impossible figure by which
expenses were to be reduced. Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, said that the foreign debt had
been redeemed last year and this year
His statement VAS good, but his prom
ises Of retrenchmcnt were vague and
unsatisfying.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
GULF and SNIP ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
iirst Mortgage Rffundin and
erf.s nal flxe Per Cent. GnId R<,flda

- fIrst HertynEe Rffundink and
terminal Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds
- pTe>i1cf IN Seton Seven % Article
- - u t1e @eftSage recurring the issye o:
,S1t.S7 eNpfe I~aerile eft ne undersigned, A.
+, N'ti rfeei-@ sssfe1 pf0pDe@fy up 70
I, e. -. ~ 3ar1a - 9, 1871. Tor the sale -
80. ~4eA bones fDf account OF tf" SINKING
- a, PA ROT ezcfee4rs . ~ per cant
~ rrf-s& fSffses.. - ths atpour, Il
- -st-sz conditioned upon the psyYo et.t ~
ss .t>@fAi1nre - t2iat amount or be
~ ~ -%h safy md 1874. al provided Sc ;ks
e@1 2egtR4xe-
.lhE AEW FORK TRUST cOMPASY.
'''n<riZ r"s York scc1ri'y e. Trust Cont
pay. Trustee.
oses-nser II. 1870
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
'redlt Concessions to Germany Urged
lO Restore Worlds Economic Ralance
Hartley Withers Doubts That Proteco nists Can Hoox;n
Public Dsgruntled by Failure of Retail Costs to Follow
Slump i'm Wholesale Prices

tempts to crush Germany economically
perpetually are very likely to produce
consequences most serious to the recov-
cry Of the whole Of Europe.
Wool Credits Help Germany
Sales Of South African wool to Ger
many on credits secured by German
assets conhscated during the war by
the South African government are now
being arranged. Devices Of this kind
show the only way to an economic re.
covery.
The dyestuffs bill introduced recently
IN the British Parliament has whetted
the appetite of protectionists, but it is
not likely that the principle will be
extended far. The protectionist con-
tention that all industries--even this
one so essential in war time-are kew
industries, is not likely to hoodwink a
public irritated by the failure of retail
prices to follow the rapid fall in the
wholesale markets. The public is not
willing to allow manufacturers and mer-
chants to maintain a war scale OF
profits by placing a tariff on foreign
goods.
Would Take Goods in Return
Also it is recognized that it is i'm,
possible to stimulate export trade il
imports are restricted, or to get in.
dcmnity money from a defeated powe,
unless goods are taken in payment
Moreover. England's position Of de-
pending especially on world trade and
the forwarding business makes a seri-
Gus reaction toward protection impos.
sible. Meanwhile a tariff gar on d
small scale is being carried on between
France and Spain. Italy IS printing
notes to finance industry and proven,
unemployment.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

'rItE PAET.sERsH!P IERETOFOHE Kx-
sstiug between Edward A.. hnctlin and
yaYY.es A. Arnold. trading a. hncsi'n ~ Co.
nas been dissolved. The business Will be
sacceeded 70 and continued ny Jafnss 4.
Arnold unGer the came trade nare OF
Ancsfin II 90 Al accounts owing 70 the
psrtn+rshtp will he collected by James A.
Arnold and all accounts wing BY tho late
firm viii be paid by James A. Arnold at
shs ofAees s4e Greenwich IT.. Ssw York.
city. Dated Dec. y. 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Mining Stocks

$500 Al4siza-g { Il. e =. r. !
zoe sAlvarlosiSA. IL. l1.s Il y /
1880 'Ariz cilobe =. ?. =. s. :
800 sAln-r Mines. :. ----
$500 t+ADanta .... - -----
IS o. o l5-icGer Dtv. :. ,
I'll o0.s4 l5elcher Fx,
$500 H!g Ledge Cop = q IL --
1900 sTBooth -.... 3i.-
50J0D @iSo6t- Mort -. - 40 ~ p
1850 sTCaiedor,a VI !s 10 IS - !
,5Gd9 siCand-larla i 10 10 B
$500 Con CopDerAa-. = = e.
1850 sTCashooy M u
lsfo Con V.rg s3i-. 3%
1880 .fCCrt-z SLY. - g. 81 -
1870 Cs-s=on ( ';olp i Ia !. -
500 Darwin silver. -----
s1-to TI.ria- Ext. q - 20
1900 e. sal iNaicr.-. =
'.e3oe Emma silver. - !
,I24e0o s*Eureka y & A.
seos 20 :F:urss.: :I1,,, II. no'iy i. II =
$500 sfGc,d Z DIV. % :; :, &;
1900 "TGoldf Con-. :
3-ooo sTGoldf Dec - -
ii:.s 5s.s ,fs'TsA' ,5ssIs usn.ss. hs9s:. /. i.
o<5Oo s1If ArEnII NJ. - "a
500 Hove sound. -. -. =,
100 'Hond & Lyn. 5 -
1900 sTJiH Butler - Ii -
ls:SS s:SS +54a.ss ( Ssmss.s EN.. = = =. i,s =
35oog . X noS Div. & y p
500 Kerr Lake. = - -
slooe .l-one star. "A a. -. -
-SJe 4>Ou1S-NssA NOH
5000 'MacNau Min Il ---~-
l5205 9 Marsh Min. q --
$500 Magma Cop. isAs l. Z
25oo ncAS1- Dar 40 u Is -
4eo .Mo,h sn.wl ~ 81 ~ -
1900 Murray " VI ~ 20 IS -
9Gon Nip3ssirg Mia ~ 7A--
IL J Zine IA IA iai -
58eo Cphir SLY NJ X -
5000 Prince Con-. X = ,ss ----
5000 Ray Verde c. "a -
/ ly30G IlDneP Nj
$500 ST crolx r. u, - A.
1880 sTS!!ver Pick. s -
| SEQ ESQ Am G 4 p ~, ~ 4ia--
| c3oo stand 81 Id. - - --
| 1900 s-Surcsss Min. - . ----,~
ilIeo sTSuth DIV. .--
4450 sTal!a poosa >. q = r.
/ $3.50 sTon Belmont -, * " ----
ta3oo eTonopah Div. "a ~ IA
/ S240 Tonopah Ext. "a - a -
| 500 sTonopah MIN. u. ~ III -
ilstea~Un Eastern - ~ -
| 5soosfU Cont NJ <E--
| 23.oo sYtc Div. S -
I tcsotiaust ea asxt rass)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

500 Anzlo-Arl Oh. y lsls lsi4--
D C;alena- sig -l4s I.s .N {
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ANKnrcax CAN 20

.ssx ~ ss&ftFflT ayissead III ore ard three
t,ssssfs pr e<fs mas been declared IN tns
3s-s.'fsc StoeH Df this company. payable
A. .ssSrr zfc. 1$z3. u Stocxhoifers Of record
In tsese ~ b9ssrens Dscarn Der 18th,
g. ifsnrfey Eooks will remain ooen.
KS MAILED, II 81. f1MOS.
Seeretzry ard Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
ftnA cAxg ernAs coKronAryox

FFTffFffd *foek UIv.JFHd.
s,ss NyaffesFy 1fyic~nd ~ s1.7s per share
.sTs.,as ,sas oa1 oesn declared upon the Pre-
49, Hsee< u tnts C1fDof alton. payable
sssf1 SfS. fazi. 10 ssoc1hos6sfs u
I$fs ~ tss eieee Of business Dsesrabss
"sssEatsy zfs, fsze.
n y. Xnoyzn. TYsssmsf
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
&abeltslesram mclber, at trebipe 81:
-ifere Ct pntfen1ne en- Stprm
/ Rnrbeben af Srpnsbjen1,
&riItiania ben 20oe San.- Ereb:pe
Giifere hrufneoc i en- Storu, iom en-
5ilfcrfloaoe nar Gronbbiem Tom
1ft nl,Rratr Raan.
Gemensean tiiser autaeelia ftaaenbe
Iom betg Frefbent, inbta big. +
t!ge Gagcr er afgjort.

Naris SEN 19be San. Georges
@1enlenceol,, oen a ftr9oelloe frantic
Yremierlnilliiter, pil peoblipe at pere
set pperite @onos Arelibent, inbti]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og andre pres.
lerenbe Hroble1ner ct blebet orbnet
ontoges set ibng. Erobs Torpe'1tnin.
gerne bar ban fife taget Mffeb ion1
Raoosprnli6ent.
Sc iltgo=i ilabilfe 9elegater bar iffe
mo6taget noget 9par fra 8eIgra1
o1gaoe11oe BEN forelebige 2ssring,
lom Hoaoet bar forellaaet n1eb Sen:
inn til SSiune.
@aris Sen 1859 Sal1. rSemp5"
tiger ibag,at Jreosfonferenlens Gene:
raHefretpr far oberraft bel1 bollonb:
ife Minilter CIT Mote fra set pperlte
9}oao forlange,be tibligere aeiie1
Wilbelnls l1oIepering.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
9aDtft1 paa Rnhr.
Seattlcs Roliti arreiterer pner 700,
gil fnrffe be rabifale &irf-
ip,nbeber i Npr6neiten.

Seottle, @aIb., Sen 196e San.
Suititsbepartemer1tets Agenter og
Seattle Soliti arreltereoe iafte,n oper
700 Yerlo11er paa 9eportatio11sor=
brer EN- Ma55ia, bDis 9eniiet ifelge
Yolttiets grflprirg bar at rfnpffe
Be roeifale 8irflon1bebers StDrfe
Norbbelten".
Mat,ge af Sc arreltere0c Mpnb
blep Issloot efter Jorber paa be
Joreneoe Staters @aretagts{tation,
men mango andre blep bolot i. Sor-
barring, og Set nentes, at nil1bit 200
piI blipe forbert 11eo Deportation,
for 9ie.
sssl1itits6eparteme11tets age,,ter Jog
SC, at Na55iaen inat bar enoeI af en-
NIP lail6soio aar11pagne moo Raoifa,
1ere. glonot Sc arreltere6e bar en-
oel forl1el1t1ige S. 50. %.
9eep yorf ben 20be San. Is Ber,
Ioner bfeb arreIteret u1,ber en- Ra5,
ain foretaeet igaaraftes al Yolitiets
vgo1nbeafoelins" og SSuititso soepnrte,
1nentets Aee11ter poa en- 2eiegaaro,
Der blep ontaget at bore Bet belnn1e:
lise Ms6eiteo for Meolelnn1er af Sc
rltsiiife arbeioeres Gorbuno og SO.
peofuarter for rusIiife rebolutionnre.
Jlere Nrreitationer pe11tes ioog.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
Natinnfur hunnpt
ssorbnnoets &aab baber 1T fprite
Ntsc / Earis. 9eon Bourgeois
balst til Erriibent.
Gn ny 9Gra nprinber. alminbeli9
8eHagelie ooer, at SC Tprenebe
Statcr life Ct mc1.

8a1bingtou Sen 13oe San. &r9.
libcnt 8il1ons Sammenfaloelie al
Grefutipraaoet ior Rotionerne5 Gor,
bl1no Haris paa Jreoag er af l1oen'
rigsoepartemeatct ienot til Sc Sore,
ncbe Staters gmba5ioogrer / Stor=
britannien, Jranfrige, .Stolien, So:
pam 8ralilien, 9elgien % Spanle1'
for at fore.ogges oisie 2onoes He.
gjeringer. Gerteu er ligetDoenoe
11notagen Aoresien. y.
9sagte,1 be1temner, at Ganbet fa]
beitaa al HeprGiel1tanter for oe for
l,enllte alliercoe og forbunone D}og.
ter tillige1neb Hepruientonter for
fire andre Dfeblemmer al 6orbr'1
Set. Sioltnppnte er / Hagten beiten11
ct nnre Sponien, 9raiilien 8elgier
% 0rnfenlano, i11btil 6orbunosfor=
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22

1e1nlinge1l for foretaget ltonppnel}e
Ga 8rGfenlanb life bnr rutiflceret
Grnftate11, inobefattcbe life Snofat=
bet}en oen11e Station. Sen onoen le=
nige HIoos bliper Sc 6prelrebe Stu
ters.
Faris oe,, 16be Snl1. 91ationernes
sSorbuno blep ibog til en- 0irfelig=
heb. SEQ Sorba1nbsrunbet5 fgrl tie
Meoe bleu 2eon Bourgeois nalgt til
permanent Ern1ibe11t efter fsr1t at
bore palgt til n1iolertibig Ernlibent.
Webet blep bolot / Jorniooog / Sen
beren1te u&loffeIal" oct frantic
l1oenrigsoeportenei1t. 2eon 8our=
geois, Erulibel1t for ben fronlfe 6or=
cning for 9fationerne5 Torbuno og
Erpiiocnt for oet fronife Genot,
holht Iabningstale11, bporefter tolte
eSarl 9ur5pn at Storbritannien,
llbenrigs!1irilter.
:usiationernes 6orb111o bnr I faaet
flere iGresne Spgaper," erflereoe
Bourgeois alabr1i,lgstoIe>,. Sen
ferite er Sen proftiife gjennen1ferelle
al Gerlailles= =Sroftatens getingelier.
GerneIt nlaa set {erqe for i,1terno,
tionale Srganiiotioner til Negu!eri11g
al set efonon1iife og 1ociale 2ip, iom
pil nogiere @ru1olaget for Sen 11De
sGra, Ion1 mi beepnber. G,1belig bar
pi ben i11ternationaIe ReguIeri,lg al
Observation-Disclosures for at fire Mrbei=
her1les 8el og oeu ioeiale Grel
bpilfen Ret11ing meget ollereoc ct
bleDet l1orettet."
Bourgeois talte oernnit on1 De
Sperg51naal, }on1 &oaoet n1aotte of.
gJpre ltrar ul1oer Jre6straftaten oe
Rntionforbunospa
Organization of Gorbrnoet bill
fife blipe inIoen6t, for en- 5oriamtina
al ale Staterne er traabt Ian1n1ert,
lagbe Bourgeois pioere. rglal1bt Sc
5tater, iom er i,1obubt til at lutte
Zig til i1,ben to Maaneber efter
.Sre6straftatel1s Sfrafttra6en, bar
Spanien, argentina, 8oroguaD
Gbile og 8eriie1, oIlereoe antogei
Sa1obDbelfe11.
v5eip ON 6orbua,oet forbliber
11f,loffunoigt ir16til fenere ben, faar
Dngens Meoe 8etDoning ion1 e,, fgr.
fte bgitioelig Gambling. De,,ne Goa
t,il gna ino i Siitorien ion1 ben nDe
seroens 5goielsbng. gette er fsrIfe
gong, at ollie fri Rationer Tutter
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22

teoe fig til De olliereoe, piloe giort
}1baobe11e nlfaoelise, 1ogoeban.
Sims crflnreoe, at Set bar oloeles
feilaatiat ct tro, at Sffieerer bleu
begl1,lltiget fren1for Wellige l11eb 9en=
ipa til Geforationer.-
Eaa -Senatpr Sranln1ells Spprgs=
n1aai, ON ban. tiente pna 2anoioroeu
1ulocr belle arigen, ipareoe Ao1nirol
Gins, at bans 9rbeibe bar aon1ini-
ltratipt og f,1noe iffe uofsres onlboro
Gins borttog al Misianfe for &ligt=
(Tortfrties pna 2ben SIDE. = =
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22
BnrHkunHhrtaltttu.

Eaa @rl1no uf oen poeroroentlige
lape Hris pao WinneapoliS Eioenoe
moa ri jtrengt boibe paa ben Negel,
at 9laoet betales Jorlfu6. 4oresie,
lappen piier altib, til bpilfen Gag
9laoet er betalt, og bpis berfor Jor,
nelle1, al Mbonnementet life CT 1noo-
s., i,loen Waaneoers llogang BIT
pet F.. 'nmen6e Mbpnnent Itreget.
Genne sszop. hliper Itrengt operbolot
liqe oberfol ooc,. 9lbonnentcr 1loen
Jorifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22

Gu 1nD}tif Sbgbom. 8orins Gitp,
Mo., SEN 13be San. Gen 1nDItiife
5pgoon1, Der bar angrebet Su,1oreoer
of 6an1ilier / Sp6pelten, er fremoe,
leg en- @aabe for 2agerne. 5lere
Steber bnr i1niblertio 2nger funbet
r Binterfolera" at bore BET melt pos
1cnoe Rnbn paa ben.
Ser bar ibag Eilf9lber. al eng
bcn1men / &anlas &itp, atcbiien oe
Eittsburgb, 4an. 2ager iag6e, al
mango Rer1oner, iRrlig Bgrn, bapoe
reret Ipge Der.
s 9opefa ani1og mon antallet al
3i!frloer til 1000.
MDnbigbeberne fremholot, at finn
fire Dsbsfolb bar inbtraaot, ifient
loamanee bapoe peret lpge.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-22

&rigen og for Yrnfioentens 8eluilje.
&oineare banoe ioaret / imigrenoe
l1btrDf.
Glemenceau ernerebe ioag, at ban
agtebe mart at reiie til sggppten
boa en- to Wnaneoers Gerie.