davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-01
WHO IS TO GET THE DOUBLE CROSS?

r. Collins the coored clubs the valley
we'll the Ell Cenro leader among the colored people,
admits that the for the opposition of the negroes
Conkng for judge, is that Conking favors separate
schools whereas Mr. Allen has assured them that he
possible objection to mixed schools.
Mr. Allen refused be quoted the subject other than
say that he has made promises. AS he
cused of making promises this of admits the
whole accusation However, home friends of Mr. Allen
cudng Mr. Ira Aten have in printing assured the public
that they have privately examined Mr. Allen and find that
he is all right the school question.
1t is all evident that Mr. Allen is playing both ends
the middle and that he has confdentiay told the
negroes that he favors mixed Schools and that likewise
conidenally" told his southern white friends that he
for separate schools.
There is however, very little danger that when the
before the for decision that Allen will be
judge to decide it.
Even the colored people do not the bench
who not make the same statement to everyone any
question of public interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-01

The governor, the legislature,
Federal and state authorities, all
the health authorities, thought
full men and women in all walks
of public and private life and
leading newspapers recognize
narcotic addiction as a public
health menace and a public
health responsibility.
Narcotic addiction besides
causing crime and creating dis
ease removes its many unfortun-
ate victims from the ranks of
producers.
It is estimated that over l.
100000 habitual consumers of
drugs in this country spend an
nually over SCI. 100000.
The First Step to eradicate
the narcotic evil in California
was taken by the iasC legislature
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-01
MicH.siS GEsN
NAvc ArSl C1eghss

.,..,0 3 49,,
Avcars, ce'hs,
" ~
81
dWs
i, ~
Who's Your
Candidate?
Have you decided yet
whether it's going to be
an Elephant b + e a t h
double breasted with
slash pockets-or a DEM
ocratic mule brown
with lots of kick in it's
lapels.
Or perhaps you are 60
ing to split the ticket
in that case you'll want
something entirely diff
ferent than anything
Ol11efenC-a gOOQ Ola
standard blue serge.
Our part in this cam
paign is having the par
ticular suit in your par
ticular size when you
get around to the polls
and we are SO we'll
equipped to perform our
duty that it doesn't
make any difference
who you want for presi-
dent-we can elect any
or all the color schemes
that you can present.
FALL SUITS
S35 to S65
fulfill every promise af-
ter they are elected in
to your wardrobe.
Jack Musser
The Store for Men
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-01

when it passed the Poison Act
which restricts the right to sell
or prescribe opium, morphine,
cocaine, heroin, etc, to respons-
ible and qualified persons.
If you vote "No" on Number
8, and thereby abolish the Poison
Act, you will be virtually voting
to lower the bars and encourage
unscrupulous drug peddlers and
illegitimate doctors" who helm
to increase the number of drug
addicts.
For the general protection of
society and the special protec-
tion of the unfortunate victims
of habit-forming drugs, you
should vote Eyes" and uphold
the Poison Act.
Vote eyes" on Number s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
By Taking ViEaol

Enqes Broadway Pharmacy sold n Dnssn ss sr- haum Pharmacy Druggists Every"here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
No coRN RoRER HERE.

Despite the fact that vigorous search by entomologists has failed to discover any signs of the European corn borer in Connecticut, four western states have in- cluded us in g. quarantine intended to safeguard their farms against this pest The quarantine covers corn in ear corn stalks, celery, green beans in ped, beets with tops, spinach, ri1ubarb, oat and rye straw as such or when used in packing, cut flowers or entire plants of chrysan- themum, aster, cosmos zinnia, hollyhock, and cut flowers or entire plants of glodi- olus and dahlia, except the bulbs with out stems.
 Connecticut is not included in the gen. eral quarantine imposed by the federal horticultural board and which includes parts of New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, As. this quarantine was imposed after careful in- vestigation it is evident that government authorities consider Connecticut free from the corn borer.. s.-... @
 Dr. W. E. Britton of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven made a thorough investigation of the matter last < summer and fall and failed to discover any evidences of the corn borer in Connecticut. This does not mean, he says, that the pest may. not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
GALES FERRY

Rev. G. H. Wright, the newly appointed pastor to the M. B. church, spoke at we'll attended service in the church Sum day morning, taking his text from II Kings 10: 15, Is thine heart right, as my heart, is with thy heart? At the close of the well attended Sunday school session meeting of the music committee of the church was held to organize. Courtland E. Colver was made chairman. Post master R. D. Povey was appointed secre- tary and treasurer of this board It has. been arranged by the committee to have. Alban ". Cooper. 'organist and choir master of the Second Congregational church of New London, conduct a sing ing class in the vestry one evening each week for 10 weeks A class of about 40 adults and children will attend.
 At the Epworth league evening service Richard Chase was leader, with the topic When is Courage Needed? Rev. c. H. Wright and Rev. J. W. Carter of the Lwelfare service at the submarine base also spoke on the topic. Special music included piano duet by Miss Jennie G. Pers..ns and David Carter
 A telegram to Fred E. Richards of Long Cove. from Jacksonville, Fla, last week stated that his brother, Charles kichsr rds, had died there suddenly from
 
 youngest of the children of the late Ly- man A. and Julia Bolles Richards of Long Cove. He has made his home in Florida for many years. He is survived by his wife and six children in Florida his brother here and a sister, Miss Julia C, Richards, who reside at the old home at Long Cove.
 | An open meeting and smoker for the men o1 the Village Improvement associa- tion was held in the clubhouse Friday evening. Seven new members were add i ed.
 Mrs, Walter M. Buckingham was 3 member of an automobile party to New Haven and return last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elliott of Nor wien, with friends, were visitors Sunday at the Wulf Den on the Bluff.
 Mrs. Edith. Talbot and son Levi oi Norwich were visitors with Mrs Emma Bennett Saturday.
 Frank Sisson returned recently to hi: home near Red Top from Pioneer hospi tai. Brooklyn, N. Y., where he underwent an ope1 ation on the eye. MT. Sisson i: much relieved and the sight of the eye ii ifnproI ing.
 l MI and Mrs Fitch Dolbeare.. O Greene file were visitors at the home O MT. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith Sunday as were also Miss Elizabeth Lane ant Christopher G. Allen of Norwich James Steadman of. Wood River, R. [ was the week end guest of Station Agen and Mrs. Arthur O. Faford.
 Mrs. Oliver, wife of Captain Oliver 0 the submarine base, and young sor Kempstone Oliver, with Mrs Alexander wife of Commander Alexander, wer callers on Lieut.. and Mrs. Daniels Fri day previous. to their leaving for Lieu tenant Daniels new assignment in Phila
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
THE ORPHAN LAME.

Sometimes it is necessary to resort to hand feeding in order to save the life of lamb There are few essential things to be remembered in successfully raising a lamb on cows milk.
 Ewes milk is comparatively high in butter-fat, usually. averaging and g per cent as compared with 3 to per cent in the case of cows milk. This be- ing true, the milk used for rearing young lambs should be from COW test ing high in fat. The same cows milk should be used for the first two or three weeks as milk varying in butter-fat con- tent used at different feeds will usually result in stomach trouble. Regular feeding every three or four hours, both day and night for the first couple of weeks is essential.
 The lamb, while nursing the eve, takes very little food at time but of ten. From two to three tablespoonful is plenty to feed at time, little brown sugar added to the milk has a beneficial laxative effect. After a few weeks, when the lambs digestive system has become used to the milk the number of feeds may be decreased to three or four times a day.
 The temperature of the milk is ilnpor- 1 tant and for the first few weeks should not vary above or below 92 degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
THE DAILY CACKLERs"

A group of Torrington, Conn. boys have organized a poultry club that they have named the "Torrington Daily Caclxlers" Their purpose is to make their poultry flocks return a total of S1 1000 in profits during the year.
 By buying feed comparatively the boys have found they can save quite bit of money. They investigated the ration used at the international egg laying con test at Storrs and determined to feed the same materials. They found that by buying all materials and mixing them at home they could save $9.45 on each one thousand pounds of feed, compared to what they would have had to pay for commercially mixed feeds.
 The boys have made a profit above Iced cost of SIPS on each hen since Mo- vember They are out to beat the rec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

deiphia.
 Mrs. Ingraham of Brooklyn. N Y. is the guest of Mrs. Damon at Browns Crossing in the absence of Lieutenant Damon in Panama
 Mrs. Carl W. Brown has returned from a visit to Rockland, Me
 MT. and Mrs. George Ballou of Nor wich were visitors in this place Sunday.
 Miss Kate B. Colver returned to her home at the submarine base last week after ali absence of several weeks at 9he home Of her cousin, Mrs. Jesse G. Fox, in AiiddlLtown, where she was called by the serious illness of Mrs. Fox, who is now coRyaleseing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

preached at the Baptist church here OF Sunday. He was entertained at c. H. Strong's.
 Ms Charles Anderson and children Of Deep River spent several days last week at Chauncey Leffingwelrs.
 Reginald Stark is home from Hartford for the summer.
 Miss Lois Rogers of New London was hame over the week end
 Miss Emily Stark is able to be around the house after two weeks, illness with influenza
 Mrs. George Babcock spent several days the past week at Merrill Babcock's s in Meriden and with Mrs. Bertram Elton in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
EACLEVHLE

Friends of Mrs. Alexander La Rocoue surprised her Wednesday evening, April ', at her home, in honor of her birthday. bringing many beautiful gifts. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all.
 Several residents of this villaee at- tended the preaching service at Dunham Memorial church, Mansfield Depot, Sun day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
A HENS TIME.

A hens time is worth two cents day for egg production. The value of her time is equal to 20 per cent. interest on the cost of artificial matching equipment, says Roy E. Jones poultryman for the extension service of Connecticut Agricul- tural College at Storrs.
 If the fertility of your matching eggs is low, green food and exercise may help. small amount of clover hay or rowen thrown into the pen each day is good when succulent green feed is not avail able.
 Do not neglect to get sour skim milk for your little chicks during the first week. It is worth all your have to pay for it because a little goes long way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
NORTH LYME

William Brown of New London is spending fe days at Warren Rogers. MT. Brown has been very unfortunate late this winter; heavy timber fell on his head, causing a very painful injury. and lately he has been suffering from a crushed foot.
 Rev. John G. Stanton of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

be found in this state but the evidence is strong that there is no present infes- tation. Illinois, Missouri, Michigan and South Dakota are the states that have included Connecticut in a quarantine.
 pr. Britton points out that the quar- antines do not prohibit the entry of shelled corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

Fahrenheit. The bottle and nipple should be kept scrupulously clean at all times
 Wash with hot water after every feed Over-feeding, the use of dirty bottle and nipple and feeding milk at irregular
 temperatures, is the cause of much of
 the difficulty met with in hand raising lambs,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

ord established last year by the boys of Goshen, Cenn., who made an average profit during twelve months of $3.SS per hen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

After burying the hatchet a politic- ian is reasonably sure to dig up an ak
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

A woman is really in a hurry if she says good-by that way.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
CTR. 9rbnfclbt bpb.

9en Is. Mai bp0e 2e6eren al 0an.
marfs itgrite 6rpforretning, CIR
9pbnfel6t / Ooenie, al en- @jerte= oQ
Nerpelioelie, So Mar gammel. 9eb11:
feI6ts Napn er frpttet til Sen rige
l1bpifling inoenfpr banif 9anoels:
gartnerpirf lombeo. 9ans tore Jrem:
inn ioo tioligt Sc Muligbeoer, Ser
oerbiemme bar for inteniib 9prfnino
al 8lomlterfrg, og Sen &irfiombeo.
ban begpnote / set imaa, Dofleoe I'M:
Ser bans 2eoelie til ct Stor=6orret
ming, Ser blep fienot langt r10enfo1
2aroetS @r9n1er.
San fpotes / Sbenie, bpor bans
6aoer Dar 9anbelsgartner. Otter al
babe taeet observation-disclosures toQ
bon int paa @artneriet og opertog
1882 6ooerens @artneri. Set piltt
lig bnrtfgt, at Gbr. Debnfelot fun6e
|gjpre Jig g%ialoenoe. 1884 begpnotf
ban Jrpforretning, Iom ban ct 8a,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
mano for i'm egen 8itmelter ira @ar.

mano for i'm e9en Ritmelter ira Gar
SEN = men Jo'r Der fienoer 10 i'm
8egrpnsning."
Nlt bette blep ia9t / ct &or al 8rsl,
.onr &ofie, ON Miooa9snao, om Hpl=
Ter, Ypller, &elier! &rauie=Scnien
lloa til 2pb % tl,nogjoroc, at ser Ter
pereoes gratis Gigorer peo uoga1gen.
% Sc blep roget, inoen man 41. 1 at
ter beepnote mco 2oSicgreierne.
Der Dor meget mere Majs, ubprlig
mango 8omul6sballer = mart Hang
otter oper belle @apnen Mrbeioets
Spmfonier iom 0sgnets truple, npo=
ben0ige Mtfompagnement.
&l. 5 ill1tteoes at Sc hinge benteoe
Oeres He,19e og itprteoe Jig ober SEN
nnrn1elte 0fio6o9Srel tourotion = oe
sglore fortalte, bpor goot man bopbe
al at prpDe o9iaa at beltille noget
me0 2emmerne - men ollie lmileoe
/ Sollfinnet, 6a Sc paierebe UNDER
2angeliniebroen og iaa Sc rioen6e $50
%litibetjente, Ser bolot Gogt moo SEN
M11r nf Rpsgierrige, lom too longs
8roen oper 6eres @%ppeocr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Gn %oramatiif Spuejaet.

&ipbenbnpns Holiti bar forleoen
Scat toffet bore en 8ortiers Marpaa=
eenbeb, ejprt en- iiffert goo 6onglt %
uifaoeliggjort en- al Sc farlige Bore
tppe, Ser for bjenlpgt @opeoltaoen
sen iibite, 5io.
SEQ 12=5iben hprte gortieren paa
ct @otel / ct. Stranoltreoe, iult ion1
ban bopbe luffet cit forii11fet 9otel=
9i9lt in0, Ell merfelig lnurrenOe 2p6,
1om ban life ltrafs f11n6e florgiere
lig. 6on menet imi6lertiD, set moot=
te bore cit 8oremol fine. @urtigt fit
ban SEN omtalte 9otelgj9lt tilfalot.
Sc blep flar ODER, at 2p6en TOM fra
9oitfontoret lige operfor @otellet, %
peo nermere Gfteripn opbageoe Sc,
at ser bepegeoe Jig Mennelfer meo
@lenolpgte berin0e. Sc fif 0erefter
tilfalot en- 1tprre &olitiltprfe. &olt=
f%ontoret omringeoes, og &olitiet
trpngte inb.
Man opoageoe ga to 8oretppe if9rb
meo at bore Yengei fabet op me0 cleft
triif 8or. 5ppene, Ser bar foripneoe
mebMal fe forMniigtet, flggteoe ltrafs,
men Yolitiet ipGrfiatte Ell %l1n0erip=
gelie al belle set omliggenoe &parter,
og efter en- 5i0s l1noeri pgeli fanot
man SEN enc al 6orbrpoerne ligger1be
lfjnlt bag en- @raplten beb @arni1ons
Strife. @o1t agere6e 1openDe og 1pil=
lebe meget forn9rmet ODER, at 8oli=
tiet pGffe0e bam. Naturligpis blep
ban taget meo paa 9ombulet. S 6or=
bpret Der nggteoe ban fategoriif at
laotale Jig og gipe Splpsning ON,
bpem bans &amerat er. Holitiet me-
a1er imiolertio burtigt at futile faa fot
/ Sen anoen @oretpp og me11er, at
begge 'Spbene er ct Har lGnge efter=
lDlte farlige Jorbrp0ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Sc fpinbelise' Sjenere torbres
afifebiqc6e.


s Mioten al Mai lfrepes / 0anlfe
9la0e, at set truffer op til eli ltor
Scamp mellem Sc fipbenbapn lfe Ste
it%auratprer % 5jenerorganilationer=
tic. 9isie li0lte oil bape en- Mi1i=
ml1mstortjeneite %garanteret % Sen
f%pinoelige 8etjening atifebiget p1o
great &apir.
Strioe11, Ser er meget tilipioiet,
itaar MI, b%eipnoerlig not, pou ct al
to: gnten &onflift - % laa pil Ste
ltauratgrerne ifaffe Jig M 6olf, i9r=
Zig &pinoer - eller Sperensfomii
meo 1jenerne og iao - &pinoerne
bort!
9ette fan man 0a foloe "Stri0e11
ON &pin6en"!
Com telegrofilf meb0elt / li0lte
Numer er Streifen troo6t / &raft, oe
&e1tol1ratererne bor meo flint &eil1l=
tat engagcret fpin0elig 8etiening~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Sernbancforeninecn imub General
itrejfer.

sSernboneforeningen bar oibolOt
0elegeretmebe / Marbus Sen Is. %
is. Mai. @fter 8ebanolingen al
6oreningens shilling til neolagt Nr=
beioe peotoees n1eo So ga moo As
gsei Il itemte itfe) %felgenoe &eio1u=
tipn:
9elegeretmebet fan life gootjenoe
Sen 8%eilrtning, iom @opeobeltprelien
bar taget / Mnleoning at Sen parlle6e
@eneralitrejfe. Sernbaneforeniugen
fan life = bperfen oirefte eller in0i=
refte - itstte Streifer % uotaler, at
Set er Meolemmernes @ligt at uofgre
Set Arbeioe> iom Mominiltrationen
nnoer betrpggenoe 6orbolo paal9g=
ger os for at opretboloe Sen for Sam=
frn0et %npbpenoige Srafif.
0erefter iYotalte 6ormorOen, 8e=
ora Berg, at ban og 6lertollet al
+ c
fl,1oe mootoge @ienpolg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18

Compound blew anbefalet mig. Jeg
toy den og er nu rask. JeR anbefaler
den til allie, SON lider af nerves I'd
mattelse. '-MRs. ]. C~HR1sTMAN,
1913 Oak Street, ~Binghamton, New
York.
Successor at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, tilvirket At
Redde1 og Ur,er, er uforlignelig. Den
kan blive brugt med fuldkommen
Fonroliehed at Kvinder, som lider al
nerves Udmattelse. Forskydnine, Be-
tendelse, Saardannel.e, Ureeelmzs-
sigheder, periodiske Smerter, Ryeli-
delser, neduykkende Felelser, Op-
classified. Ufordejelighed oe SWIM
melhed. Lydia E. Pinkham's VeQe-
table Compound er Diet bedste Stan
dart idde] for Kvindesyedomme.
Hvis der er noeen som helst kom.
plicerende hvorom De behever Rad
skriv i Fortroliphed I'll Lydia E. Pink.
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
ALABAMA.
Sydliee Alabama Land

Fortr@ffelig Kvalitet Farmland i Diet
stotartede Farm og Frugtavl Atmore
DlstrlSt i Sgd Alabama, nar Florida
Statsgrense, 40 Mile fra the Gulf OF
midi lmerem Mobile, Alabama og Pen
sacola, Floraa. Der er noget at heste
Aaret rundt oaatrent i fplgende 0rden :
Jordber, tid1ge irske Kartofler, It'd
lige Grsntsager, sese Kartofler, Fersk-
ner, Havfe, Rug, Nab, Bomuld, Velvet
Bonner, Peanuts, Sukkea-or, sene irske
Kartofler, e n sede Kartcfler, Satsu-
ma Appelsiner, Pecans, Turnipe ogKaal.
Ingen Orkanstorme - ingen Te.ke-
noget at gjere Aaret rundt - fortrsn-
lige Kreaturopdr@tnings Forhold - I'D
market Transportation - Icing oe
Packing Faciliteter.
Henvend Dem til w. M. Carney Mill
Company, Atmore, Alabama. Ejere,
like Agenter. Reference: Bradstreets,
Dun eller enhver Bank. Skriv paa En-.
gelsk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18

Mdr e1ter oreb 1om Ell gros Jorret=
ming. 1888 git ban ct Sfriot pioere,
i6et ban begpn6te paa Den 5rpapl,
ser lfabte bom life ale11e ct LAMBS
fienbt, n1en ct pe%r0ensfien6t Napn,
ioet bans Observation-Disclosures
ltrotte Jig Ger6en oper.
, Set Dor CIT l%tprlloaet % impolle=
renbe &irtiombeo, Gbr. 09bnfelot
peo i'm 9pgtigbeo % Glib fit opar=
bejoet, Ell &irtiombeo, Der gap 8e=
lfieftieelie fur @unOreoer al 5u11f=
tionerer og Nrbeioere, % iom set bor
EN- @leDe for O6enie at p9re Silent
iteoet for. Soenie 8ps % Snlegns
8eboere bapoe iaole6es 2eiligbeb til
at beunOre Sc %inu1ffe 5l1lipamarfer
peo Stige, en- al 6rugterne al CTR.
9ebnfel0ts Mrbeioe. 9eoar Soenie
prpi e11terer Jig iaa inu1ft, iom Sen
gipr, bar life min0lt 99bnfelot egren
berfor. 9nbnfe1ot 1fjGnfe1e ltore
Mfioler til Mnpenoelie for 8pens Gor
%ifigrnelie, iaaleoes til Mnlrgget /
Ml,nfe Moie. @on Dor ligelebes en-
al Sc fem Soenle 8orgcre, Ser gap
8pen ct ti6siparenoe % flot 3eater
og bar iioen 9eatrets Spfprelie be-
ltanoig peret Jormano for bets Sc
ltprelie.
6or tine 6unftion9rer % Irbei=
6ere pnifeoe 9ebnfelOt at ifabe 9ooe
&aor. Mplig TOM Ell Sroning iltano,
bporpeo sc / Girfiombeoen beifi9fti=
ge6e iif Mnbel / llobpttet, % en- al
0rbnfelots iibite @laner git no poo
Spfsrelie al Ell @apebp efter engellt
Mpniter. 5 1918 opergif 9ebntelots
ltore 6orretning til ct Aftieiellfab
mes Sen tibligere gier iom 6ormono.
6orretningen bor 6ilial her / Sta=
terne meo uoltrafte 6orbinocl1er So
pe6fontoret er lofalileret / Minnea=
polls og lebes al Mrel &naolen.
8egrupellen foregif 6rebag Sen 21
M}ai ira ct. &nuOs Strife n11oer Ell
9eltogelle laa oberpRloenOe iom npp:
pc fpr let peo nogen SoroefGro
Soenje. &irfen bar impffet mes III:
Iipu>er ira Sc 9pbnfelot' lfe 8lom:
ltermarfer / Sti9e, og ct pr9gtlg1
@plo al &ronje Dpffeoe 8aaren.
Sra Soenie % belle 6pn bar Scr
mpot Ell tolrig, reprpi entatip Sf1rt
oq @%l11oreDer al Smaafaarsfplf, ion
,IphnfleDt bur prret Ell go0gjgren0t
Sen.
S]ti1tsprpplt 2l1t5beft % Sen Ifop:
toes Spoger, Haitor @%ropenien, talt'
imutt % ltemningsful0t. Naa Spr
'getoget5 Sci igiennem 8pen ltrpeo'
'bpiotlrbte, unge Yiger 8lomiter
I9en imponerenoe @pitioeligbeo lint
teoe meo, at Soenie 8ps Srfeit ter bla
lite &oruler ODER @rQper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Vturptts Earti.

S Soen1e bar ser p9ret afbolot poo
SIMS 6orlamlingsbus ct Mpoe, bpor
Der it1fteoes Ell Screening UNDER stapll
al Sri iocialOen1ofratilf 6ore11i1g"
/ Silill1tni>1g til Set frie Socialoemo=
frati. Marott inDpalgtes / 9eltprel=
len. Ser i>lomclotes ltrafs oper 200
MeDlcmn1cr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Seb en- Geit

NV OSr
forle0en for Jru S6a bleD Ser Il1nget
en- Sang, iom lll1ttebe loaleoes:
&iere 6ruSboa iaa pioe lomSonerne
6rpo pper 9anmarf / Marene bar,
bGrer on Ealmerne, berer ou &ro=
1lerre
n1ellem Sen 5oneiuglelfore, hi for.
Gu Sat for sin &unlt, lom Scr altio
trrnges til,
en- 1of for sit @ierte, ipm alortg
ltGngtes til.
soo lenge set banter iaa friltnfor=
1agt,
banter 1it11linoc more / Tatt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18

on Timber Land med Byg-
OV 20 ringer we'd ny Statsvej,
/ Mil fra BY, billigt til Salg denne Maa-
ned. Code Hand Redskaber og alt In
ventar i Huset medfelger. Skriv til j.
korsgaard, Hackinsack, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Gn meeet b%etcnfelig sinamb. ST.

6. 8ebrenos ira @ilmo11t, Mi1n.,
ifriper:: Seq maa iige, at Or. 8eters
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ming / min lille iefsaarige 0rengs
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ming bon fu11be bberfen lepe eller 90.
@an ipringer MI omfring, ipneer og
leqer belle Si0en." 9ette Mi6oel noe
rer, itprfer og opbpgger be}e @pite-
met; set bliper life iolgt al Ipotefere.
Silifrip Or. Setter 5abrneD & Cons
60, Chicago, Su.