davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
COX TO TAKE STUMP IMME-
DIATELY AFTER NOTIFI-
CATION ACT
Sheppard, Dry Leader, Says He Will
Take Stump for Candidate, Too.

Washington, July 17.-The nation
al capital gave cordial welcome to
Gov. Cox, Democratic presidential
nominee, upon his arrival for a con-
ference tomorrow with President
Wilson.
Met at the station by Franklin D.
Roosevelt his running mate, and
other prominent Democrats, crowd
OF several thousand persons cheered
and almost stamncded the Governor
in their reception. He shook hands
with scores, posed for moving picture
men and was greeted by many along
Pennsylvania avenue en- route to the
home OF former Representative T. =.
Ansberry OF Ohio, his host while
here
Preliminary to his conference with
President Wilson at I3o tomorrow
at the White House, Gov. Cox talked
over campaign questions with sew
eFal party -spekesme1,-. He witt see
others tomorrow before leaving at
4:5o p. m. for Columbus.
The League of Nations and other
international questions. Gov. Cox
told newspaper men, will be the prin-
cipal issues discussed with President
Wilson,
"The President knows more about
international affairs than anyone I
know, and | am here to counsel with
him. said the Governor.
ut will be the first time" he
added, that | have seen him since his
illness, but our relations always have
been cordial"
Gov. Cox and Senator Hitchcock.
after brief conference tonight, de-
clared they were i'll perfect harmony
on the League of Nations. Senator
Hitchcock said the Governors views
also were in accord with those of the
President. The Senator expressed
the opinion that all the Democratic
leaders would be in accord with the
Governor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
COX TO BE NOTIFIED
AUGUST
Ex-Congressman Geo. White, Of
Ohio, Elected Chairman of
Democratic National
Committee.

Columbus, Ohio, July 2o.-Formee
Congressman George II. White or
Marietta, Ohio, was unanimously
elected chairman of the Democratic
National Committee here late today.
Selection of White as chairman
and manager of Gov. Cox's campaign
was forecast when White announced
he had been selected as the Ohio
member Of the committte to succeed
Edmund II. Moore of Youngstown.
Despite the request of Gov. Cox,
Moore earlier in the day refused to
be considered for the post, because
of pressing personal business.
After conference between Gov.
Cox, Franklin d. Roosevelt and
White, it was announced that the
tentative dates for the notification of
the presidential and vice presidential
candidates were: Gov. Cox, Satur-
day, August I, at Trails End the
Governor home, and Roosevelt,
Monday, August g. at his home at
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Gov. Cox, earlier today, announced
that Moore. Ohio's national commit
teemant and the Governors precon-
NSIltloll IlldlldScI, lldu ucllIlltely ana
finally refused election as chairman
of the National Committee with it's
duties of managing the national CAM
paign. "..,> y
Gov. Cox said he had no other per-
sonal choice for the chairmanshfp,
and the National committee appoint
ed subcommittee to confer with
the Governor and his running mate,
Roosevelt,
Besides Chairman Cummings and
Moore, who proposed the subcom-
mittee, those appointed were:
Norman T. Mack, New York; Will
liam F. Connolly, Michigan; Wilbur
w. Marsh Iowa; T. G. Hoffman, In
diana; |. B. Dockweller, California;
Representative Hull, Tennessee; S.
B. Amidon, Kansas; Representative
Cantrill, Kentucky; A.. X. Titlow,
Angus Mclean, North
Carolina.
In compliance with the recommen-
dation OF the subcommittee, the Ma
tional Committee unanimously elect
ed White.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
WHY LONG WILL WIN
Judge Frank A. Thompson Tells
Large Audience Why Long
Should Win Senatorial
Nomination.

Judge Frank A. Thompson, of St
Louis, former Judge of the St. Louis
TGourt of Appeals and Alexander 5
Vest, were in Butler Saturday ir
the interest of the candidacy o
breckinridge Long for U. S. Sen.
ator and spoke to large audience "1
Democrats in the circuit court room
Judge Thompson, who is one oi
the leading jurists of the State and
an eloquent speaker said in part:
In the last campaign our candi.
date for United States Senator was
beaten by nearly 10000 votes. He
was scratched in every precinct OF
every county in the State. Our can
dldate for Superintendent of the
| Public Schools was defeated by more
than thousand votes. Only one
candidate upon the State ticket was
elected and he by the scant majority
OF about 500 votes. This State is,
therefore, in very precarious con-
.dltion and it is absolutely incumbent
upon the loyal, militant Democrats
OF this State to nominate for United
Estates Senator a man who will re-
celNc the votes of all factions and can
lead the Democratic Party to vic
tory in November. The one man
who can do this is the Honorable
Breckenridge Long.
In this campaign the paramount
issue will be the League of Nations.
Without intending in the slightest
degree to be offensive. | make the
unqualified assertion that Breckin-
ridge Long knows more about the
covenant for League OF Nations
than any man in the State of Mis-
souri, In the first place. he made
the first speech made in the State of
Missouri by any public man in favor
OF League of Nations. This speech
was made at the Statler Hotel before
a Convention of the Retail Shoe
Dealers of the United States. Sem
ator Reed spoke against a League of
Nations. Breckenridge Long was
present. and. although he had intend
ed to make speech upon another
subject, in view of the stand taken
by Senator Reed, he felt called upon
to speak in favor of League of Ma
tions. This was on January 7, 1919,
and the next day, before the great
Chamber OF Commerce in St. Louis
he repeated the speech made the
night before. Ten thousand copies
Of this speech were printed and dis
tributed throughout the State of Mis-
souri,. After this, while the Peace
Conference was on at Paris, framing
he covenant for a League of Ma
ions. Breckinridge Long had |
:harge of the cables connecting the
State Department with that Confer
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22

terward issued formal statements
voicing solidarity of purpose. None
made any reference to recently pub
lished reports that the Chief Execu-
tive and presidential candidate were
"far apart" on the league issue.
The President declared that he and
Gov. Cox "were absolutely as one
with regard to the great issue of the
League of Nations" and that the
nominee "is ready to be the champion
of the honor of the nation and the
secure neace of the world" The par
tvs choice, the president added, will
have the vigorous support of an ab-
solutely united party and, am con-
fident, also of an absolutely united
nation.
Gov. Cox declared in his statement
that he and Wilson were "agreed as
to the meaning and sufficiency in the
party platform and the duty of the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
WILSON AND COX IN ACCORD
Nominee Ready to be Champion Of
Nations Honor and Worlds
Peace, President
Declares.

Washington, July 18.-Complete
agreement on the League of Nations
question and unitv in their party
cause was declared today by Presi-
dent Wilson and Gov. Cox of Ohio.
Democratic presidential candidate,
after a conference. at the White
House.
Meeting for the first time since the
San Francisco convention, the Presi-
dent and the Governor, together with
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice
presidential nominee, spent an hour
on the south portico of the executive
mansion discussing the league and
other campaign issues. All three af-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22

parry in TIL ce of threatened ba'
faith to the world in the name o
America" He declared that h
would give all his strength to tn
promises made by President Wilsol
to those who sacrificed in the grea
war.
Roosevelt's statement spoke of tn
"snlendid accord" of the Presiden
and Cow Cox and expressed tn
wish thae every American could hav'
witnessed their conference.
After the conference, the thre'
party leaders had luncheon at tn
White House, and Gov. Cox ant
Roosevelt later conferred with sew
eral party leaders before leaving .
4:5o o'clock for Columbus, whcr'
they will arrive early tomorrow t.
meet Chairman Cummings of tht
Democratic National Committee ane
attend the full committee meeting
Tuesday.
The conference on the White
House portico, held at 1880 tki:
morning, was said by Cox. Cox tc
have been devoted principally to dis.
cussion of the League of Nations.
The statement issued by the presi-
dent follows:
The interview was in every re-
spect most satisfactory and graf
flying. l found what | indeed
already knew, and what Gov.
Cox has let the whole world
know in his speeches, that he and
| were absolutely as one with re-
gard to the great issue of the
League OF Nations, and that he is
ready to be the champion in
every respect of the honor of the
nation and secure the peace of
the world. Gov. Cox will have
the vigorous support of an alb
solutely united party and, | am
confident, also of an absolutely
united nation.
Gov Cox's statement said:
From every viewpoint the
meeting was delightful. The
President was at his best, recall
ing any detail inquired about as
bearing on the international sit
uation and enlivening the whole
conference with humorous anec-
.dote now and then in his old
tAAS SHoi oSCSIAStiC way. we arc
agreed as to the meaning and
sufficiency of the Democratic
platform and the duty of the par
ty in the face of threatened bad
faith to the world in the name of
America. His thought is still of
the war and the pledges we gave
to those who sacrificed. One
easily sees that as the leader of
the nation, who asked for our
sons and our resources Upon 4
very distinct understanding and
obligation, he is resolved that
the faith shall be kept. To this
his thought and life are dedicat-
ed. What he promised l shall,
if elected, endeavor with all my
strength to give.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
Cox to Help Suffs Put Over
Ratification.

Columbus, O., July 16.-Gov.
James NJ. Cox. Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, Friday afternoon prom
ised to dedicate himself in the effort
to put Tennessee over as the thirty
sixth state for woman suffrage. He
came out unqualifiedly and asked
Alice Paul, leader of the suffragist
delegation to appoint a committee
with which he will cooperate in de-
vising ways and means to put the fed
eral suffrage amendment through,
when a special session of the Tenn
essee legislature eonvenes on August
q.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
Charles M. Hay, Candidate 70,
Senator, in Butler.

Charles NJ. Hay, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for senator,
was in Butler Friday and in the af-
ternoon addressed fair audience in
the circuit court room. Mr.. Hay
made a very able address dwelling
particularly on the league of nations
and gave some good reasons why the
United States should enter the league
without delay. He also stands for a
strict enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
Won't Aid Connecticut Suffs.

Hartford, Conn, July 16-senatoff
Harding, Republican candidate for
President does not intend to ask or
advise Governor Holcomb to call .
special session of-the Connecticut
legislature to ratify the federal suf-
fIage amendment. A query on these
points sent to Mr.. Harding BY the
Hartford Times brought the follow.
ing reply: -
II answer no."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22
Frank Mathers Buys Archie Bank.

Frank U. Mathers, for the past ten
years assistant cashier of the First
National Bank, of Adrian, has. pur-
chased the Archie State Bank. of
Archie, and will assume control Au-
gust I.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27

Steo. huor aonitantluopcl' ol 60.
loniti Slnlcrne ioreucr ilq.
Ge giraffe Tortropper or inrioler
tth somnlet ooer Worit;o oQ mar
nanet Iorianopel3 6oritpocr. Hoglc
Sage / Soroeieu gap Nationaliitisre,
rem Sberit Soiar Sapor aQc Ron.
tombottanter Orore Ill al ior!aoe
IorlanopeI. On britilf Slpper, ION
bar talct liz Ell Sir heit opcr 4rio.
NOBEL, bcrcttcoc al Nucn por ibraro.
Nattonallltcrne or bra iorinnet nleo
6clttanoner % M}itrolisicr
T'olae telegram ira aouitantino
pei / Senhna2 ~peolilchoIht @rUfcr
ne ct itooiQt @omhorocment imo6
Iorianooel boooe mco Nrtiaeri og
ira aerop!oncr.
CT telegram ira Berlin meooeler.
al o. tnrti'te Hatioualiiter bar mole
oct bennleliQe observation-disclosures nlth
@ulaoricn on SamcIien a. en- III
lance lmoo GnGlano % Granfria:
og | @a0arumocn itonr Nhl2lono lonr
Ell mIliq {reoicmau0 % Storchrar
| Sapct.
Wu'tn'a acunaI Bahia bar mi
tol0t punbcurerc Vipno / MIA
tallen urioer Tuobeu. Niotil bar
bare ell Gel AZ &c pnobcnlerc MGuo
prret mobiliicret Son bar ooiaa
uniocrrctitt line Igcnier / aonitanti
NOBEL on, al Observation-Disclosures mc0
Scntn poaAaor 'rcmoelc9. % at han
aIlcreoc bar rorellaact Sn0fsrellcn
AZ Soulct Sturc / gratolien.
Get turtl'tc Hronraa0 paa -
Nicolenrmcr Gooflcnotc / Soraooo2
Ncalerlnacn3 Gcilutning ON ct III,
ocrIfriuc S~rottatcn / VorlS oeu 27Oc
Gltlt. Gcttc bl,n alort Tor al oiuc
oct ll0'ecnoc al at Solicit liottcr ne
glcrIngen9 VclIttuina. men Ga Sul,
torlen lionGoncr ~aronrnoocta Wco
Icnlnrer 'tcmplcr Natlonoliltcrllc set
belle 'orn Sonlcbic oa Sunbua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Waar &on9 Ebrifian
rtocr oUcr 0rnWjcM

sra aipbenbdbu meboeleS SEN SIC
Suli; On appi ar Den icnberlno'te
Srattat, iom @dnbaa blep uuberitrepet
/ Faris. % III antommet III Sunmart,
Iao observation-disclosures fan uuberltriz
pe5 al Den banite Storage ioaa. Srebag
9oe Suli biiner altidn Sen eaentlia:
9icuiorcnineshao. Selpe @ienfort-
ring9ieitligheherne begnnoer imioIertio
ferlt paa Sereag og i%oregaor / Sens
oerinunnb.
aongcItibet "Ganneoroe" isrer auuz
9eiamiIien iii &oloins, llbeanasiteoet
for belle @icniprcringsfeiteu. Set toms
ncr, leoiueet al Aria5itibe, iii adunel
ST. S 2erbae Wpr9en. Smborb er
aonaeparret % bets Ssnrer og be
WebIcmrer al AonusfaniIien oa oeres
6ei8c, inn beIta9er / Snotoaet / Spns
oc~rinlano.
@eb 9a~nNgnnaeu bploer s tougeliae
giler % besiioen "A andre. bereeuet til
6elaet. %Seittomiteeu % Tres'ers Nee
o~rG'entanter. Nonsen mootanes af
aoloiug @nrdoo % Taabenbrsorele.
hporefter @cien Saar iii 8rPnien oeo
Gaps.
Yaa Ct Steb 400 Meier ira @rrue
len, tierer &on9er5 @il uep paa gaiar-
ten, pa ale @o9nene aisr 6olot. Sec
er SeItene parut % melem DEM aous
gems hoibe Seit. bporpau Hiotei oper
8r9nlen foreia9es. HeprGientduter
ira DC I &umnliner o%r1fring msber her
% hiIier apnacr. 6errerue. Ionr itnl
til6cit, tiger OF. % Nlo..cn Q rider
Aonaeu ouer 6rGnIen rteb tine Ssnner
% SeIget.
Iarlhcroenen CT faiiat iaaIeoes:
aonaen, ~aronprtricu, Srino anub,
%pgn nleo Sronuiugen % 10 Yriuie5s
ler. aoneeus 9biittnntitab, StaIomeiter
Grep Srii5, General 2cmbcte. @oan
meo 6oIbnu1ey, gtl mcb Yrirlerne 6a.
rolb o. @uItap. Sil men Briu5 Babe
mdr % oenue3 Ssru1er Grit % @igao
fam, Vrins @eora al 0rGtsnIano. 6oi.
tets 0errer / ! Siler.
Yaa SanoepeIen. hbor De gamle
@iGuieprle ira petie 2ieblif aaar oper
/ 6iitorieu ION Niuocsrertcr ON en-
ono Sih. itaar op'tille! en- HGite Sorz
eniraer fra a%clotna o9 Snleau.
apnaen bnoes Il SpoliDen al Den
gdmle @rpnie &cItommeu al Ell irems
trrocuoe Ssuoeripee. Ct Sgrcs.om>
pani ira Seuoerbprs iyaar opitiaey nlco
Sane 90 Nuii. iammeu nco be IRE
ienberipoite ImimGne. Sc Hitter ia
til SeIacr. %eieu 8nar nioerc iii aris
itian*icIb. hpor urge. ierberipbife Sis
ger hilier Oct itore Snbtos. % herfra
I'll SnriIrup airte. Den isritc paa oen
anoen SiSe al Den neblaste 8rGnie. o.
meo Sronninaen 90 belle NsIset aa1r
aougen inn ! airteu. hnor Yetcranerne
bar 9Iahs os hror Sropit Hisicn laier
TcIiiauelieu. Ser ~diiunses et snieIi
Salrlcncrs al CT aor ira GGicu ...
Sermeh CT De itore SegipeHteoer !
Neirliaheoerne iorhi. Gouacn pil / e
Der az Sreengen % Ssroaaen bcisae DC
rpriae Sncr % oenoer Ssnoda tilbdae
III 4icbcnbauu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
TObbcl iom oanif
WationaIparf

"Hitenpoifcn" for 9hc Sili ~fribcr:
Set ndnlc Sapu 'ortGucr al Ssnher.
Inlano CT uuuNct Den NdQ. Nuuueu III
Der obcr @rru'eu pua lin hptoc @au
ger. Set ban pGrct CT h'ppiQt uatdl.
Enlfe mo for NonNedoeu. al Noug
Shrutidu tube lubc 5aquet5 Yruict;
qon | Synthetic, % pao @lcuiorcriuQ5
ndaen hoIoe ~ SuNto4 / Ssuocrlplano
a en- bUio ocit.
% ioaR rloer idr NonQ Gbrlitinn
oper zen @rprie, iom ira mn N irgeu
@rGnIc linI urre. ) Srcmuocn oil ser
'nnce uG'tcu uinitcIlQ. at Der bet belt
!GNet noacn Sang bar ourct ct @rpu
l~e'tlcI Ter bur gduiier paa bcoac
@toer. % haaoc MOB uoro on ino or
Sdno'!nbet IlRc inpiiT oauit iom Eol,t.
&c lonlnic 'uaat ~ltrcuneubc BARTER.
Dc 'dlnme hOtoe. oani.c 0ouot1ddroe.
ll'orltaaeIta at her ina lruQe nit en-
tlin'tia N~igogrrnie. iom baaucbe on
trohiebc Ell rctfrrbia SoItegrrnie.
vi &c 'oriticIli9t @ieuioreniuo5ieit
ligbeoer / S~ruoeriDIlars iritcr o.
mct''ombeocu ita iouloen peo Aonacu3
Hlot over Nougcndcu, iCrIiq ueo ,Ses
licu pan GnbbeI BANK. Cqiaa for
Sremttoeu MI 5nbbsl blioe Rgoeiteoct
Tor Senoerlnoeruc paa Dc itorc Seit
page. let er beIluttet al oprette Ell
4Riuoepdrt trt oeo 9lslIcu GA Stdu
Icrne. oa | ocune Bar, er rciit en- Qlrms
pe'lua'tdrg, hnorfrn 2anncbrop odler
Tor isriie Ndna 'iAuq. llnoer penn,
N.dgnalt pl <srocrlgoerre oite TOM
me iautneu I'll Ncit 7rbbsl blipcr
Tor Eauiicrut buno antos5lcrq pdr Tor
SIcsbigs Spilere.
Ter bar altl0 UTret urbeloe. tori5
for, at Den biitorIitc N}9Ilc meo oes
tutercs'ante gtuieum itul0c ior6lisc
oda oanlte 0ruher. gtu er 4gQeu III
ret FOR al SremiiO - Den er 5leuct en-
ltIpeicrhe Suittiu,iur.
llu0er E~pbbsIiciteu zauoda ea1r
Sdn'erHc isrit og 'remit ttlbdge III
1861. men mtot l g{nIoerct al oisic
ganle Minocr. Suffer Der irem Ct Rtrs
De, ION bare CT 8 War ~Qanunelt.
Su ,Suntoa9 | 1914 'eireoe Iniieru,
III tore Srbbsl'e't ~ 4~nleouiua ar
80 @aret FOR S,aricrue3 @robrtng.
Sao c5 ie fSeitcu Ssnoag pa1 goepruue
az Selteu | 1911 ....
Get bar Ct AZ (niitan6s iioitc Rliu,
reuoc Rili,rritueipil ! Srcosrlo.
no8er Tiger ienere a 8ererol 0ueIclc-
0un Bet I'll Xart3 ior AZ ioiie lin be-
remreIiac Sro,uir.
ben BIN Suuioua 1914 rdr 5deieltc
tomuet III EhbbsI. Dan tienote Stes
Oct. : 1864 5onoe BAN itoaei oso Den
isnberituoge Thb5sl Rsle. Reu BEN.
gang bar ban uua o. 2situGrt III,
SIoiug o. General.
Soran "1uppeloeu.mal" Sst inf.
tir.cipirIigueube Monument. iout ,reis
ier pao en- az S.auisrue. oar reiit er
HIter, % oeo Bette iorrstteoe en- 1uit
Brett jseIiguostIsueiteH. Suo tog Sc,
neral 0GcieIer 6rhet, ban tdIte ON
Sortioeu. ON hergats FOR 80 Var
',6eu .... Siier 9aru rulgte ieIpe 9ryus
osinrid. ban IaIre ON 6remtioen.
Ter pdr hans 6aab. or mart bar init
aauo % SGieu tr9ng, Irem belt III
Ssuoerlnaano3 3urogruule.
Ser ituIoe aIriaa ada dnoerleoes.
3et al. meo Brtu5 0eiuri6s 2roie,i
ION meo Brco 6deieiers jro.oit.
6uor cer | 1914 iubleee 10000 Srs
l.ere ceo SarieH paa Il mi. uoe.t
S!esris. Der boIoes Ssuoug Der irors
oauiie gp55s!feit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27

ppret aappleif poa Saroanacriele.
8. @%ieueSuif, 9. 6rooen % z. Gen.
BAL iii lite Trpmie. Soha. Dale, Son
Roienlib, s. auuale. Glap Srhouo
% Steinarim Nolitien ff 2oer VrG
ME, % 9lrnc @isrnoo!, NonS Sme
lono. Sorent5 sop. Srlil9 Erpen %
:. Rphpiia iii Sole Yrrntie. )
pnaite alnaie iii Reioor Somre 2ben
VrGmle. @iraer Sprileip % Sor.
bicrn Nec 3oic Trpmie.
Srnanc @rdu hor Tor Sole @ong
'leiet ira Guqlauo I'll 3orac. Nan
bar oaiao iom Scritcnlano iuloicrt
Slnoiliro ira Sriitlania Ill Stocf,
holm uben MeIlemlanoina.
lite SiIll 1920,
NnberS Sfre0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
llnoeaa bens iarliae Staoie.

Ger tr en- mere a%iuorlis Stasi. al satorrb
emo ben libtbas.Ilsbso. Der ioraariases u.o
op'topp.ss euftrsr. 'oo't.u os Spptseu os
andre prmuslise llelaa
Ten %oIrteI,se var. 'cmmtr rra otu Cent
ssns ION Spgeommsr bar I'll at fortIrtt.
IN Snrs rssoper inotil SlIue.rn. blip.r an
arshne, % ben irnatsoe lSrins sr oa paa
bin Gt. Tin tasr Griarins bar lQrt bio.
at Spgocmmeu Tie fan bsl6r.oes PED Sprsit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27

Tna Srim. Sen me mlhameoan.
Ife Sartarrepublif, eroni Dog life
anertierot al Gntenten, tit apinber.
ne Stenmeret / December 1917. @eb
Gnlgene beltoe SO psf. al De tpin.
beige @pleere. 3 apinoer palgtes
ino / Observation-Disclosures. en- al
Dem er @iceprGiioent.
: Sollonb, Surenlbourg. Yclen.
- % Ssloro life at iorslenmue, =
bor apil,berne liaeleoes iaoet alniln-
beli9 oolitiif Stcmmcret.
Dc heloiife Spinoer lit M / Gaor
communal Stenmleret og Iogang
til Of pploe5 inb / E%arIanrcntct
Serinloo opnaaebc De life benne-
gang itdtsboreerlig Stemmeret.
lloenior europa har aoinoerne
iaaet Stemleret bl. q. / Canada,
hpor 3 apinoer err palgt ino / Bar
lamentet. 8 'ule 2anbet3 Gommll=
neltprer er og'on &uinoer.
s be Sorencoe Stater bar 80 al
As Stater git apinberne Stemn,e
ret. Mien ba Der trpngeS 10 Srebic-
bells Tlertal for at fornnore Stats-
fonititutionen, nlaa apinoerne enb=
I'M pinbe Ell Stat til, isr De bar 90
llooet Stennneret inoen llnionen %
fan nplges til ielue &onareSIen /
@oibington. Oct fan BOG neppe
bare lrnge, fpp benne enc Stemme
er pu!loet for &pinoerneS Sag. :
ilere Stoter bar, ipni befienot. apin-
oerne lpn9e hapt Stemmeret.
s Snoarnerifa bor apinoerne M
Zig opnaaet ilrlb Stcmmerct / slr6en-
tina og llri,glap. Noili1ige opsii9e
&pinoer CT / oiSie Stoter palqt inO
1aapel / Observation-Disclosures tom
/ &c fon,munole Haab.
s Iirifa bar a~pinoerne / 8rttiif
2it,Afrifa, / ben iierntliggenoe So.
loni Uganda faaet fuIo Stenmeret,
glpril 1919, - paa ionme Tilfaor
1om WGro.
Spab Niien angoar. er EolPltina
mertelig uof Oct ferIte Sallo, bpor
&pinberne bar faaet bel % fulo 20.
litilt Stemmeret.
S Stbien er DOG ogiaa aplnoerne
iifret Stemmeret / ben nPrmelie
6remtio, ioet bet brittle Yarlome,lt
bar operlaot til Snoerne ielp of al.
elere bette Sperasmoal, boorpeo
llofaloet paa Sorbaano er git,
Snao aina aneaar, poaltaoes Der,
at DC tineiilfe apinber allereoe bar
opnaaet pisie politiite Rettiabeoer.
Sporpiot bette er FORFEIT, pch man
enonu life beltemt, ba Den fineiiite
life naaeoe frcm itibe til
&on9reslen.
Spao man liffert peo, er iom iaet,
at / De fer ppregneoe 19 Sanoe bar
apinOerne lnoer eler efter 8rigen
opnaaet fulb tatsborgerlie Sriheb.
90 man bar 2ou til at gaa no ira,
at De ire andre 2anoe, Selgien, De
Stoter og Snbie,t, meo Oct
nllerferite oil pinoe iamme Het.
Scr Gri9en bapoe fun fan Saloe
fpinoelig Stemmeret. Sim
lnno % Norge par, iom befienot, De
fsrite Sanbe / europa, iom hapoe
sfob til at inblabe Jig puu ct iaa
p%olitiIt Experiment.
s Nor9e bar aninoerne hapt itats-
%boreerlig Stemmeret iiben 1907, /
helc Is Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27

Nrbe e. 60, 80 2no Nue. &,
Ninneauulis, tilbnoer beoite Rate
Tor @erIer poa Nor9c % 1aumarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Sao lite 2atarrb treffe
Oia imO / 3Rrtnn.

nird.r. Suhaauoinaer, Satu.r .ner andre
lotaIe 4~rpsroslier.
$. $. s bar nit "a iom ct irrMles TIT.
Treostluerot Dttbb-l for Satarrb 'oroi bee
soar oirtfts I'll o.ns Rib. o. tlsner III at
'isrn. Sp9ocrmcns 5pir.r ira Rfobet. Nm,
fat II 6Ia''. sos bin aDotb.tsr ioas Ga Be,
spao ben sns'ts loai,te eebaroIins, Der tan
e'ps pirf.I's. R.inltater, 7or iric eps.raao
'fyin til Te.oical Director. 104 SrDtit gaboz
rdtorp. 4tlauta. CSa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
VorIe 9rouer.

Sc. iom mdatte trnse paa al arbriuse
line Spareoerge / uorite arouer ru.
meoeus Aurien enbui er lna foroeIag:lg.
bar heupeune Jig ri os iorat faa Scr
.arina paa bette Underestimate Sili9loe.
aurien er | os. iioite after gaaeT ueo III
oet Iaoeite Vuntt. SpIpsuinser ieroe5
irit az Sirser Sslauo & 60, 10 20.
Searboru Ct, 9biraso, 81. aoo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
6referne / Ghrafien.

@referne bar iom befienot Tor.
Iost lin milit9re 8irtiombeo ira
ano,olien / SiQeaiieu, bpor arigen
M bar i,iluet az, til Sbrotien / Oct
ciropPiite 3prfi.
Ie tprtiite Raiionoliiter bar her
~iorifaniet lig paa mango Steoer
lang$ Sernboncn mellcm glpen 0ia.
ritso og Sehotalia os har sbelaai
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