davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

NEW YORK.-American artists are
~ exercised over the recent indignity
suffered by Augustus John, Welsh por-
trait painter, whose suit against Lord
Leverhulme OF London, soap and fish
multimillionaire, attracted interna-
tional note.
Mr.. John, one Of the most famous
artists Of Europe brought suit for
damages when Lord Leverhulme cut
the head out of a portrait the artist
had made for him. Although the
wealthy barrister had paid for the
painting, Augustus John took the
stand that a painting by an artist
should not be altered, mutilated or
changed in any way during the life
time of the artist creating 1t.
The Guild of Free Lance Artists has
cabled the following resolution to him:
Resolved, That this guild IS In
hearty sympathy with Augustus John
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

came back to where the boy was ~
ing in the street and asked several wit
nesses what should be done. When it
was suggested that the youth be taken
to hospital, the woman said: II am
going for a DOCTOR" entered her ma
chine and drove away.
Officer G. 0. Lewis told the jury he
took witnesses with him to the home
Of Miss June Kennedy, daughter Of P.
E. Kennedy, 1475 Race street, and that
the witnesses identified the car.
Miss Kennedy took the stand and tes-
tilted that the car, to her knowledge,
had not been out Of the garage on the
afternoon Of the accident. She said
she did not know who could have
taken the car out. Miss Kennedy was
released when the authorities we're con-
vinced she was not driving the car
when 1t struck the boy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
Let's Hope the Court Isn't Too Serious

TOUNCU. BLUFFS, IA.-Miss Lor-
~ raine Wycoff Gas was) daughter Of
II. b. Wycoff, 1889 Paramount avenue,
is seventeen and pretty. She and Don
aid Milliron had been sweethearts
long time and had been engaged about
year. They were to have been mar
ried at Christmas. Donald was very
proud of his pretty sweetheart. He
frequently brought his older brother
William, down to call. One night not
long ago the Milliron brothers were
calling. The entire Wycoff family
were present.
Say, but I think you'd make a
dandy wife," William remarked to Lor-
raine. Lets get married"
"All right" laughed Lorraine in
turn. The others also laughed. Then,
still in joke, they discussed plans for
the wedding.
"Ill be best man." said Donald.
The next morning at the appointed
hour William came to claim his
bride" Lorraine Joined the two BROTH
ers. Mrs. Wycoff went along. The
four went down to the courthouse and
got a license, still laughing and jok-
ing. Then they went on to the preach
err, Rev. J. Frederick Catlln Of the First
Baptist church. william and Miss Wy
coff took their places before the
preacher. Donald stood up with his
J brother as best man" But the laugh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
He May Have Wanted to Save His Face

In his controversy with Lord Lever
hulme and extends to the artist its
united appreciation of his legal fight,
sincerely hoping he will be success
full"
The guild here is affiliated with the
Authors League Of America and num-
bers among the members of its coun-
ell such well-known artists as w T..
Benda, Franklin Booth, Arthur WIZ
liam Brown, @. D. Falls, Frederic R.
Gruger. Wallace Morgan, Henry Reu-
terdahl Tony Sarg, r. G. Cooper and
r. r. Schabelitz.
In Europe the artists went further
than adopting resolutions of sympa-
thy. The Latin quarter Of Paris, Ital-
ian art circles and European art cir
cles generally we're greatly aroused
The Considerations Generate des Rit
artist italian called a strike of "a
hours as a mark Of protest. Painters,
sculptors, canvas weavers, picture
dealers, models and others of the
crafts Joined the strike in sympathy.
An efflgy of Lord Leverhulme was car.
ried In a big street pageant at Flor
ence, Italy, and then burned.
The reason for Lord Leverhulme's
mutilation of his portrait has not been
made known. Augustus John has
painted portraits of some of Europe'S
praa test celebrities including I1ovd
George. .., FIJI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

Mary (hysterically)-It's been so
hot today l think my face is burned
rubbing cheeks flushed with something
besides sunburn and hoping to attract
Don's glance her way.
Don (severely)-As the Bible says,
Mary. zone burnt child does not make
a summer"
Mary Dumping up In desperation)-
Oh, Uncle James, there is a thunder
storm coming. I'm terribly afraid of
them. A man was killed by lightning
yesterday!
GAY, but to die and go where life is
but an empty dreaml" acclaimed Don
grandly, waving his arms around pro-
miscuOusly as Mary Elizabeth dragged
him down the walk to the machine,
leaving Uncle James standing on his
porch, "best friend" In his hand and
his lips trembling with unspoken
words.
The ride home was an ominously
silent one. Don waited for the storm
to break, while Mary Elizabeth's re-
sentiment toward him grew as fast as
the little roadster ate up the miles.
After all it was the man who spoke
first, but not until they drew up at
Mary's door. "There is an eXplana-
ton Of my conduct tonight, Mary E.,
and you must listen to it. Our engage
ment first saw the light of the moon
In your couch hammock. If you de-
eide it's to come to an end tonight,
why, let's bury the corpse there with
the moon as a mourner."
ITS dead already" burst forth
Mary, Pumping herself down in one
corner of the hammock and with the
aid Of fluffy skirts and wide-brimmed
hat compelling Don to a very proper
distance. 'What is an engagement
without love? You don't love me or
you wouldn't have spoiled my plan.
You can't convince me, Donald Whet-
more, that you mixed those quotations
up that way by accident"
mo-" chuckled Don. II can't; but
I'm thinking made the old boy shift
his gears for awhile. Seriously, Mary,
| spent much more time doping out
why don't want to get a start In
business with any one elSe'S money
than l did in jazzlng the quotes. It's
an instinct that comes to me straight
down from the primitive man, dear. l
want to hollow out cave with my
own hands for you to live in. l don't
want to bring home for dinner a tiger
somebody else gave to the person who
Condescendingly hands it over to me.
l want to go out where the tigers grow
and kill one for you with my own
hands-because l love you! And l
want you to be proud to wear the skin
even if 1t be so small you must add
a ruffle to make 1t cover your knees
because you love me! l want to earn
that garage myself, dearie, and then
by means of 1t, everything that you
need and wantl Can't you under
standW
With a rhythmic creaking the couch
hammock swung to and fro. Through
the latticed hOneysuckle vine came
fragrance and moOnbeams. Perhaps
the heady brew added Mary Eliza
beth's brain, for she answered: "Bet-
ter a dinner Of tigers where love is,
than single blessedness and a stalled
OK with all Uncle James money"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
Definition of a Friend.

Some one defined a friend as zone
who is truer to me than I am to my
self" We are not always true to our
selves, and one of the highest offices
of friendship is to hold the life true
to it's best. The love that does not
make us long to be better and stronger
for its sake, and in gratitude for its
possession, is not the highest type Of
love. 80
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
SMASHING the Adaoe

Sentimental Smith-Old friends are
the best friends, are they not?
Harriet Hardfax-They are not.
They have an unerring memory for
your age and your family secrets, and
they tell em.-Detrolt News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
Anticipated.

Don't you think most girls answer
a proposal without giving it sufficient
consideration
mot at all. Why, as a rule, the
matter is thoroughly considered long
before the man proposes"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
For Economy,s Sake.

Mrs Exe-What! You let your girl
off every afternOon2
Mrs. Wye-Yes, indeed, and it's quite
a saving. The more she is away the
fewer dishes she breaks.-BoSton Tran
script. ..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
cutIcura Scan for the COMPLEXION,

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
Not Knocking the Show,

Jud Tunkins says the last show at
the opry house gave the tired bust.
ness man chance to get a little
sleep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

Julius Caesar was truly great. His
name is not forgotten, and, better
still. it is used as an expletive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09

Lockjaw as punishment for peo-
pie who live at keyholes would be the
proper thing. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
Busy.

Bolton-What are you doing for your
cold?
Vickers-COughing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
Her Case.
lnnnnrfant to Mofhara

Fortunate is the woman who can
travel down llfe's highway at the ex-
penSe of her husband.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-09
To,s Mixture

2 tablespoons -four
] tablespoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
Mix dry ingredients: rub
in shortening and spread
thlckly over top OF dough
before baking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Remodeng and undermining "Our Store" is practically COM
pleted
We are pospe newly remodeed store one IN wch epe
redent can take pardonab PRIDE and enjoy the same store
onvenences found the larger cities Phone oooths ana resi-
om haze been provided the ReadytoWear Section, COM
nletev equipped for the conpenences Of our customers me I'M
nropements are permanent nature and hare oeen pannea
foy convenience and quick service for our patrons
We realize our on only grow fast as its residents per-
nit and ne believe residents that aH should 40 ne" par
depelop our beautiful and wonderful city,
no been niggardly With expense reng the Good
Store feeling that Salem entitled to the best not on
n aood Goods, but also in Service and Conyenience
We intend aOur Store" shall hare that Home Atmosphere
where every patron will feel comfortable ana DC acorasa se
yompt and courteous attention that vhen speaking OF M
" A. niu be ouite natural to call it "Our Store.
We shall keep OPEN HOUSE next Monday night no GOODS
EnP SAFE lust simply friendly AT Home and spect.on
Of Store Changes and certainly expect the pleasure OF h0png
YOU as our guest from Sto1 1Opm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Us Mems Good, All-Wool
Overcoats Are Reduced to $27

Winterweight overcoats in every par
ticular, coats that will withstand buffeting
storms of sleet and snow. They are pure
wool, through and through, Wanamaker
cut and Wanamaker tailored. All have
convertible collars and are double breasted
Pockets are roomy and deep and belts go
all around or just across the back. Color
ings run to dark grays and browns.
With six weeks Of wear ahead of these
coats this season and full season next
year, what better investment for SGT?
Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

given serious thought to marrying
again, but IL he did marry he had no
intention of making shallow little Mar
ion Worth his wife, u girl who flushed
and stammered when he spoke to her.
The burbling laughter of the girls in
the younger set bored him 1; the obvious
angling of the older women disgusted
him. If he married any one he wanted
a real woman, a woman with head ON
her shoulders, woman who had not
been born to wealth, who had an indie :
pendent mind and thought for herself.
There need be no question Of sentiment.
If she married. him he would give her
the, material things that money could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
EVENING PUBLIC PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. FEE

carefully vciled remarks about the great
Mr.. Burton. Marian Worth was a
nice little thing, simple and practical,
but not overburdened with gray matter.
She had cherished secret admiration
for Granville Burton for a long time.
as had nearly every girl in her set. The
prospect of dinner party at which he
was to be guest and the knowledge
that she was looked upon approvingly
by Mrs. Orville Long filed the girl with
happiness.
Burton looked thoughtful after Har
riet had left. He wondered il it weren't
true that the children needed mother.
It was the first time that he has ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
THE GLAD SURRENDER
In Which a Dinner Is Planned
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1890, bv the Public Ledoer Go.

you have her all selected for me and
you've come down to tell me that you
are arranging a dinner party and you
want me to come and to treat her nice
Harriet gasped, but she was game.
well, will you?" she shot out sud-
denly.
WHO is she?'
Marian Worth"
THAT child! !"
"She's been out two seasons, and
she's sensible. Dulcie and Grace need
mother, Gran; you're not being fair
to them"
They're all right. Mrs. Burke is
competent"
Harriet shrugged her shoulders. "She''s
competent enough, but she's not their
mother. Will you be nice, Gran, and
come to my dinner?"
eyes, Harriet, I'll come, but I'm
not going to be married of to Marian
Worth. Don't get any foolish ideas in
that head Of yours"
Harriet laughed. She was satisfied.
TIe was coming and that was great
dear. When she left the Office she was
in very good humor. When she met
Marian Worth for lunch she brought
the quick bushes to the girls face by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

buy. in return for what she could do
for his children. Yes, Harriet had been
in his business when the children should
be his chief consideration. A woman
with no. nonsense in her head, who
would take charge Of his home, sensi-
BILE woman, like-he thought minute,
and the memory of tall, shabby girl
flashed into his mind, girl with amaz-
ingly blue eyes, like that newspaper
woman who had interviewed him, Miss
--Miss--Stone! That was it.
Tomorrow: A meeting between two
very different people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

Tough tan leather acknowledges none of the tel
rors Of Winter, for they make no impression, an
such shoes are splendid for outdoor men. Toes ar
comfortably wide and soles are heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CHAPTER Nv

CHAPTER
UNFORTUNATELY, Ruth MADDOX
had left behind her a family. This
,,,,,ly still clung to Granville Burton as
sometbing peculiarly their own because
~ HE marriage to Ruth. The first year
.aor Rutb's death they all We'd with
0.cb other in keeping her memory fresh
:. tbs heart of her husband. Old Mrs.
Maddox eyed every attractive debutante
nith an eagle eye. Ruth's sister, Mrs.
orville Long, pretty, blonde woman
oldor than Ruth, kept her brother IN
law in tow as much as possible. Now
tbe family wanted him to marry again,
INIT they wanted the bride to be a girl
~ their own choosing. If Burton had
ha,n different type Of man he would
teen peen rosented the interference OF his
mss ,r;se,s family. As it was, it bothered
h;n, no more than if it had not existed.
w W nower on earth could ever make him
Jo q thing he did not want to do, and
Granville Burton had no particular wish
to marry.
Mrs Orville Long was planning.
a,naer marty, Groomed carefully for
tho street she descended to her limou-
sine hound on a personal expedition to
bsr brother in laws Office. The din
ner marty was to include some lmpor-
tsnt people, and among them was the
c;rl that the Maddox family had chosen
for Ruth's successor. She was a sweet
LITTLE thing, debutante of two seasons.
and could be easily managed by the
Maddox family. Her. own family tree
was good. but she had no money. She
would look up to Burton with alteration
and awe and would obey unquestionably
the mandate of the family who had
opened their arms to take her in.
Mrs. Long swept by Miss Rhodes
with q gracious nod and opened the door
OF the inner Office.
"Hello. Gran" she said breezily, and
took chair by the side of his desk
The yery same chair in which Laurel
Stone had sat few days before.
"Hello, Harriet!' he returned, smil-
ing that brilliant, cold smile Of his. ITO
what am indebted for this early 'call?"
be went on.
She sighed and loosened the sables
around her throat. you're SO mac
cessible, Gran, it's so hard to see you
these days. You lock yourself up in
these business conferences of yours. Oh,
I know people all call you a king of
finance and everything that goes with
Il. but no one ever sees anything of
YOU. Gran, you need wife; you ought
to marry again. =
Harriet Long launched her bomb and
sat back to watch its effect.
Burton laughed again. II suppose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
SYNOPSIS

r.o c,byouicle sends Laurel Stone
lm1 l,m",e,yie,o Granuille Burton, Dig
,oo.noration 10 head. Laurel has come
i, Corpo'o',a sn,ali to,on in Ohio to Ne,o
1roIt. 1.t ,ohere she and Winona Bell,
Yo,nI, Y,,Ier "eDspaper wom,dn, haze an
anongw anno.t,nent together. Burton, tohoSe
apaa, a. "vp has been dead four gears,, mas
my" m,.'yyved lis entire Hto toward his bust
80 nfnirS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-23

per ipo at Srtitrie. Gf o5 BET i Ror9e
arbetoes bet iaa nteeet % inoiamles iau
ine9et Tor at title Nsoen oerIleoe at irs
Gen ION lite er meo pda bette heller
t19en anelie bar oerom.
Stlt9e lGlte lea ct Srep ira eli bent
oeilot Norlts Hmeritaner fpr en- Slo IL
Den. glarot anoet ilager ban ia opcr
ole De S%trel.er lom heriter. @obt %
pel. Hrbeioerne forbrer lit. TIL De bar
pei llo1 InelIe ON bpao WiIloi1Grerue
llooer lnoe med etter arigsaarencs Sob
bert. gten laa oil leg iaa You Ill az ipprs
&c: Streiter De life andre Steoer, T..
VI. / Ir1crita! Ser itreifeoe pijtuot pit,
betocrne | Nul9rliberne for ell Stuno IL
Den og bullte S9lger oct bauoe for ben
ainerttanlte 8efultnlug. Oct pcb NOT De
beolt lun1 NJ bare SeIgerre pcraf. 4,
Sor eli Sio lioeu babe ieg ncmli9 9es
log al 3r. Faitnr Srcori, hing ira
Slour Sup, Soma. pan fom nentlig
nleo munotli9 0ilicn ifra min Ssn. 0r.
Ming bar prret S~ronohiem / Slllen %
prrnitet / Methooiittirten. &an babe
I'll Stdoigheo Ell Wtasie Silhsrere %
airten a iomne Cher TDlDt I'll SrGnas
lel. 0r. Ring udr ell nleaet peltalenoe
ySano. ban bolot o9iaa 6oreora9 ON
N~oronlGnoene % SarmerIluet ouer !
amcrl.u. Soet ban frembGoet baaDc DC
lple og merte SIoer beroper Ia9oe ban
heller life Stlul paa buor 9oot Oct nor
tie Solt babe Oet.ber meo lin forte Irs
beiostlo, DC itpre Yannin9er lamt Oct
lunoe alinldt.
"a ban reilte bio par Der mango Nmez
rltnnere lom iasoe iii bnnl. at ban
maatte life reiie I'll Norgc, thi ban lit
lite aIeo Der. 0r. hing 10 "a ban forz
tdlte Oct, thi ieg bar faut alt bet aisb
leg uil hd, rente han. Com lea iorltoO
LITE ban llg uomertet blarlot Srsuoerne.
&r. Hiu9 ~afreilte forrige ll9e til Bergen.
men er pna HetIr til Sommeren iglen,
ba tar ban Geiieu MOREOVER for II billie
pua Wiouatiolen.
Sioen ie9 beepuhte bette 9eiernt or
aflenot I'll Waale alGDer I'll ZIterriQe
hcriru. Site mtnore eno 6 Saltebiler
tlerte forIeoer SAG til Scrnbancltatlo>
men fulblaltet meb alGber. 3ertil er
oglua ufienot $1,000 aroner ira leloe
Srono6lcnl3 gn nlene. Spormegct e.
inbiantlet / Sitritterne 2anbet rrtot
peo Sfriltger % ~Snoiamlin9cr CT not
lite 9oot al ha uloelc5 rcpe pna.
Get bar pGrct ell baarO Nilter huao
Seiret dn9nar. Seq for nit &eotomI
menoe bar intet at tla9e oOer. Seq bar
mere END nof al gjere. Seq er iom Sug'
len, og 9lroer mig iii Sommeren til
Col % SieIo % 81, DC lpie Spmmars
nrttcr iannt 5~ugleiang / Stog % 0nrt.
Meb Sonumeren iel8cr lonl Jte9el goo
6eIbreb % goot 6un1er. @iO CONNIE
rem osiaa ptloe brlnge Disle 10 Sober
ldar.
S~tortinget bar mi unoer SpieilinG IN
2pu, Der forbpDer alt ,Sobberl, huao Nas
rer aneaur. Souen tpoer Ill at blpe
~tcmaneIl9 itrens, % cftcrlom bet Icr 10
til er Sobberre5 Saga / @orebranfen
llbe, bpilfet betpher ret og lIet for oa at
Shrtioen mart bIir en- Sa9a oq pt einer
/ 6oriiontcn Ell lnlere Sin. Sorreltcn
bar life lea no9et at fla9e ooer Gprttpen,
Den bar CT Ifdbet mig.
(Snoienht al en- N%bonnent.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-23
Iposfalo.

Wtr@. Iltarthu Sra6crlon, GnfC Ct
ter Sans &cuocrion, Orleans lomrl
ihip, blcu iioitc Uhanoaa ocu 1905
gipril bcqrauct pau Crlrana aIrtc
Qnaro. Sum uor en- al De gomIc Ei
oncrcr, iom bopOc bcDorct oct lpiC
honbcruloc Snn poa 2ipct % i'm
buruIllr (lui0 til Nu0 qIcrucm ole
0l2ic LANCE Mar. Nln blcD HTitcll
- Mar % uor Dioocr til If Barn.
: 81 Mar ICucoc bun / Imcrifn "a
uor Nl0nr til life blot at Sfoact
@rn00Cbc2 uuf, ioa Den enc Sarm q
ter ocu unOcu brc0tc Jig no oDcr
MuncllIct men hlrl lao oQIna Sir
tcarbcioct pore liz rrcnl Nln nar
Nieolcm al Orleans hltbcrifc aIrte
ol bchol0t til oct iloitc en- lcpcnoc
,intcrcaic Ter ocnuc fin Mtcnlghc0
iont ror Alrtcn3 licl / Oct belle taQet.
HcQrorcliru iauot Stco ira heuoca
SpL 1tCcu NCn0crioua Stem, bpor
DIOR Martha I'M hop0c boct en- Ei0.
tar G,,irt ,,n,, h"tht ~;n+orn,, nao
Gn,,G ,rt",, M; 49, 4n"
Scn o,5,ncs Sn;,,cr;ar tort, norfcrt
-, rersnhS No., an,ir;cr. %n,nr
o2,r G},,th 1Iyo, Senhcr,,,, 'M WV.
~, -, s, Nm, o,mSa, %un, h,, ~,
J,,rac ,,nr' a,n'r nIoH Soma,
rrrEsn III W,,n no,+s%S, h,,, ",sn
uan5i,I NO, Acrrana r;n,c %,n,
NJ ng,o, ON ;egc ,1 I,t T,H n,,,ifr
I,,c,,l ;an hrm INK [rc6 mas ho,
nov ten 1rri,omr, 1,o5rh M,nncf
9rortho Hcnhrr;nn N;nnb,r
nor ,,nt Som 5unr Nlrr;I isir
E;,uSoI Tor,r >nmhc. lnr.rrnr,,
D,nro war Mnh,r. &,or,h,I -, Wl,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-23

Ing oiale lun fnnot 6tinlen mere ifhfri
Den retornlertc STRIFE % 8eien %lettere.
SurDt De ban al ell arben Iunb eno 81
oertor GIT De I'D ira p5 oa toa aniparer
nteD iig.
VI Denim til 6oriamIingen bIep ens
sem meyer b~eftpttet peb bette Tsor.
Seltoa8 bdnoe 8ola1o og Slstpit Cubs
t%leitelte | Stolebuiet for Ell auo ,Sorioms
ing az Stanotndoer % StopeI % nm
N%erte9neoe boIb1 Dtsoc meD Dc enpelifc /
alrten; ogiaa Oct 0isoe bar bel beipot.
lAo9en Here al areoicns Breiter ello
DC oocnfor nrnnte bar life tiIitebe).
" bar 9lort Def til HegeI at Dor ,Su-
oremls'ton ltal tomn1e / Setro9tninq, %
Den nj I'M Sto o9iad al bette Msoe. IN
tet greb Toriamltn9en iaa bnbt iput
netop port Solts aanoeIige Npb, 90 Dc
ollte IN ,Snteresie o~perfpr @icrninQet
neo at lllblfriberc pnd pore airtebIaoe.
6Icre tom lnn9peia ira. Snalebe3
gltneI5 pq Stpcrt Anlloipn fra CANTON.
Sholnas NelIon fra Sappcn. Hualc
Norlte bpiS Iore5ic or Streeter % iout
81 lrrte al tIenoc uftoer Wteoet ndsonsr
d. i1emlig: Ole Saften, 8. 6. 9loer.
Sdll Ttbe, 9hrtir Sugcbrietipn. Y. s.
6ernldn, 6enrp 9lion, 0ils glper p1
Y. ". Sinbitao.
8uos Orb lpnteS ct Ia itor Maot
ODER plertertte og ot tror at manQe mco
% nj orttte al Den Iepeuoc Slide Iont
8porloe | Saotb5 6us MOB Spno GA
MOD urenheo. Gerfnr Sdt til ole be-
oenoe Sreorc "a Sgitrc for Def berliae
Sdnnrr ON @ub5 Orb. Yau arebicns
Se9ne. Sno. Stonnoro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-23
I~elesraterius til ,llars

Ter antilles ocnuc llQc ioritIclli
&C Eoriea poa at tommc / tclcqranif
Sorbtuhclie mcO 0e lormOococ &cbo
ere a. EIouetcn Mars Oct uiatia
lie Al otaic GorieI entities al Iro.
lc4lor / Nitronoml pco Nulhcrit Sol
tcac Sauio lo0, lem life aIcnc oil
preuc poo nj op1aHlc trauolsic @ito.
'tabcr ira Otars men caiao al no.
icuoc trauoloic ,<mpulicr. iom ban
hanbCr oil uan lrcm til Glunetcn.
Eorie9cne nil blluc Icoc0e ira eli
Gallon, lou Eroicsiorcn haaber oil
tlmc uan op / itsrre Nslocr, enc no.
get mcnucltcllgt &rIen hl0tiI hnr
naoct. 9aloncn ifoI isrcs al aapt.
Geo Stepeus, Gbciinitruftsr i Dol.
%Ionisring / DC Sor, Stntcrs Trme.
81 onoct Goriea poa at fonlnrc i
Gorbiuoclie mco Wiarabocrnc ifal oil,
titles al Tr, Srcocrict Z. Miacncr
ira Sort omaha. en- traaoleS lcle
'%oncrpcrt, ion bnr uoicuot irooblsIe
lclcionimpulicr pucr en- Irnacrc d.
! ltoncc crto nogcu anoen Mano i Ser.