davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

VOU can't get tired of
a smoother, finer to-
bacco flavor that is cool
tasting to your palate;
moregentle toyour tongue
and throat.
Home Runs are made
of Bonnie Brown Burley
tobacco, the top" Of. the
crop. This naturally mel
low tobacco is cooled by
the rare New Orleans
process that gives it a de-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

licious mellow mi1dness.
This process makes Home
Run tobacco smooth and
full favored.
Put Home Runs to the
hardest smoke test.
They'll always come up
fresh and f1avory out Of
their package always
cool tasting, always mel
low and smooth.
Try them-youH ike
them.
- -
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

Name of Applicant; Post-Omce Address Elmer w. Coker, Tempe, Arizona. Jose Manuel,
 Indian Oasis, Ariz. Cyrus w. Field,
 Mohave City, AriZ. Farley Fenn,
 Benson, Ariz. o. o. Barney,
 Cascaleel, Ariz. Jesus Smith,
 Santa Rosa, Ariz. James k. Hack,
 McNeal, Arizona. George N. Hall,
 Casa Grande, Ariz. John H. Sabin,
 Benson, Ariz. Harkey Bros,
 Fairbanks, Ariz. Miss Miriam Turner, Wagoner, Ariz. Pedro Lope,
 Liberty, Ariz. T. c. Mccall and F. c. Mack, Tucson, Ariz. c. H. Gabea,
 Red Rock, Ariz. Arrowhead Land& Cat tie Co.,, Phoenix, Ar. E. B. Perrin,
 Williams, Ariz. Wright and Perry,
 Lowell, Arizona Geo. Cline,
 Roosevelt, Ariz. Mark A. flaws,
 Edgar, Ariz. Harvey Hance,
 Camp Verde, Ariz. P. Enrique,
 Tempe, Ariz. T. H. Gordon,
 Payson, Ariz. Luis Garcia,
 Morenci, Ariz. c. E. Smith,
 San Simon, Ariz. Hortencia A. de Val enzuela, Nogales. H. H. Christensen,
 Sonoita, Ariz. S. L. Monte,
 Congress, Ariz. Hart Sheep Co.,,
 Flagstaff, Aiiz. Hart Sheep Co.,,
 Flagstaff, Al.iz. Hart Sheep Co.,,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Hart Sheep Co.,,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. Hart Sheep O.,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
GET THAT WOLF-TERSE ORDER
 AGAINST $25,000 MARAUDER

Get that wolf" is the sole order under which H. P. Williams, of Custer, one of the most experienced hunters in South Dakota, is working for the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture.
 "That wolf is wicked veteran with the cunning of criminal human and with an account of $25,000 charged against him for cattle and sheep de- stroyed in the six or seven years of his depredations.
 This big cattle thief has defed all efforts of the local hunters. One of the tactics credited to him is that af- ter making a kill of a fat calf or steer and eating his fill he makes long trail from his kill and back tracks on a parallel line a few rods away. He then lies in wait at point convent ent to the sheltering timber.
 When the hunters trail him with dogs he watches them from his cover safely to leeward to avoid his scent being carried. As the pack passes on the scent he quietly slips into the woodland and makes his getaway.
 Stock raisers had about decided that it would be necessary to board the old "varmint" for the rest of his natural life, or until he died from overeating; but the biological survey is determ. ined not to be defeated by wolf, and Williams promises to bring in the ma rauder before another season is ended
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
DISTRIBUTES EXCESS WOOL
 PROFITS TO 100000 GROWERS

Distribution of excess profits made by dealers who handled the wool clip in 1918 under regulations of the war industries board is being made by the United States department of agricul- ture to some 100000 wool growers. It is estimated by the bureau of mar kets, which has charge of making the refund from the dealers to the grow CTS, that the total amount of such ex- of which approximately $4600O0 has of which approximately 0460,000 has been turned over to the bureau for distribution.
 Some of the dealers who accumu- lated excess profits have failed or re- fused so far to refund the entire amount, and the bureau is at work auditing the books of some, interview ing others, and corresponding with still others, in order to bring about final settlements. The dealers who operate under permits signed agree ments with war industries board bind ing themselves to abide by the regu- lations of that board, which specif- cally limited their profits. Some of these dealers have delayed their set dement's in order to have certain questions disposed of, among which
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
WHEAT PRICES SHOULD
 ADVANCE SAY EXPERTS

CHICAGO.-Grain men here pre- dict that prices will soar to new and higher levels if the government acts favorably on the demands of the farmers in financing the wheat crop. It is the concensus of opinion here that such favorable action by the gov ernment will tend to make the prices go higher instead of lowering them, which seems to be the farmers ob- jctive in their fight for financial aid from the government.
 The Farmers National conference will put their demands for govern ment aid in financing their crops, up to Secretary of Agriculture Houston. The demands of the farmers are de- signed to protect them from falling prices and Charles S. Barrett, presi- dent of the national board of thirty farmers organizations, said: "We shall insist that Houston desist from making public statements that prices are falling" Barrett further declar- ed that Farmers are not asking spe- cial privilege but merely want gov ernment help through the banks"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
NAVAJO COUNTY FARMERS
 NOW STARTING DIARIES

The movement that was launched during the past summer to make the southern section of Navajo county a dairy country, is practically an as- sured success, according to John Pearce, who has been in Mesa for some time. MT. Pearce, according to the Mesa Tribune, says that Navajo county farmers bought several car loads of dairy cattle in that section, totaling more than 1000 head, which were shipped to Navajo county. As usual in such cases number of farm CTS in the new dairy area waited to see how those who embarked in the dairy business would succeed and the results that have been obtained this year have given the dairy business such an impetus that practically every farmer will have number of dairy cattle next spring and will be receiv- ing his regular pay check from the creamery. Owing to the fact that some of the Navajo county farmers went into the dairy business at such short notice, some of them will be short of feed to some extent this win ter and may have some difficulty in carrying their stock over into the spring, but this condition will be ov- ercome next year by the planting of greater acreage to feed crops. As it is, several of the men engaged in the dairying industry here have built silos and have them filled with win ter feed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
ONE OF THE THINGS WHICH
 CONTRIBUTES TO LOW WOOL

A friend, who evidently is inter ested in the wool market and has a keen perception as to reasons why Arizona wool goes begging, clips the following from the Wells Fargo, Ne vada National Bank, of San Fran cisco, Business Outlook Statement:
 "The wool market is dull and ir- regular, although there have been some few sales within the past two weeks and some inquiry principally for the better grades of long staple wools. The opening of the Austral- ian market on October 1st and re- ports of stronger markets there have been an encouraging feature; how ever, their wool stocks were accum- ulated at low prices and can be sold at a profit while still selling at fig ure that will permit Australian wool en goods to be sold in this market at less than cost of production here. Both United States and English gov ernments have on hand large stocks of wool accumulated during the war, and the fact that some effort has been made to put the U. s. govern ment stocks on the market has tend ed to further depreciate the present market so that prices have now al- most reached pre-war level"
 He makes the following comment on this bare statement of facts:
 Lets all help George to sell his wool here 'at less than our cost of pro- duction.' Poor old Arizona sheep men! We are certainly muttars."
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
SKUNK FARMS CAN
 BE MADE PROFITABLE

Few persons have seriously consid- cred establishing friendly relations with a skunk. It has been done in some cases under the misapprehen- sion that the animal was a cat, and the results have been unpleasant. Hut the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture has investigated the skunk and found him to be the best wild-animal friend the farmer has
 Almost any farmer might have CT 3 dozen skunks at work for him 6e- stroying mice, grasshoppers, crickets, and white grubs, and furnishing him with from $50 to $100 worth of fur a year. All that is necessary is that he respect their dens, keep his porl- try in skunkproof yards, kill an old horse for them every fall, and be tact ful when he meets them in the even- ing. There is marked depre ,ssion of the fur market at present, but re- covery is anticipated.
 It has been estimated that years catch of skunks in New York state is worth $1,0O0,000. Only one-ffth of them are black or short striped. If all were of this higher grade, they would be worth $3,000,G00. The de- partment suggests that preserve stocked with black skunks would eventually double or treble the catch of skunks in the territory surround ing it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
BRADSTREETS REPORT
 ON WOOL SITUATION

Wool continues dull in all domestic markets, with prices being slowly re- adjusted to the new levels established at the opening Australian auctions: Americans have bought little wool thus far, owing to poor selections of fered. Sales in the Boston market are few in number and of minor import. ance, mainly to carpet mills, who find low wools selling at attractive prices, or from woolen mills, whose supplies are down to the bare boards. Dealers have come to the point where it is manifestly of no use to cut prices further, and consequently some of the more conservative are urging that the holders of wool "stand pat" and re- fuse to further play into the hands of manufacturers hunting for sacrifice sales.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
THE ARIZONA FARM
 FRS BOOK SHELF
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm County Agricui tural Agent

This list of books for the Arizona farmer, or student of agriculture, has been selected by the staff of the Col lege of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station with special ref erence, so far as possible, to south western conditions. There are, also, the bulletins and circulars of the Col lege of Agriculture, which may be ob- tained free of charge from the Uni versity of Arizona College of Agri- culture, Tucson, Arizona: The Soil and Its Management. Soil Physics and Management, (Mo- sier X Gustafson; Lippincott Co.,, Philadelphia, Pal
 Soils (Lyon, Fippin & Brockman; Macmillan Co.,, Chicago.)
 Irrigation Farming, (L. M. Wilcox; Orange Judd Co.,, New York.)
 Dry Farming, (J. A. Widstoe; The Macmillan Co.,, Chicago.)
 Farm Machinery. |. Equipment for the Farm and Farm stead, (Ramsover; Ginn & Co.,, Chi cago.)
 Management of Farm.
 Farm Management, (G. F. Warren; Macmillan Co.,, Chicago.)
 Farm Livestock.
 Productive Dairying, Washbum (Lippincott & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa. The Diseases of Animals, (N. S. Mayo; Macmillan Company.)
 Feeds and Feeding, (Henry & Mor- rison, Madison, Wis.)
 Poultry Production, (W. A. Lippin- colt; Lippincott Co.,, Philadelphia, Pal
 Field Crops.
 Forage Plants and their Culture (Piper; Macmillan Company.)
 Southern Field Crops, Duggar; (Macmillan Company
 The Creals in America, (T. F. Hunt; Orange Judd Co.,, New York.)
 Botany of Crop Plants, Robbins; (P. Blakiston & Co.,, New York.)
 Farm, Orchard and Garden. Fruit Growing in Arid Regions Paddock and Whipple; Macmillan Col
 California Vegetables in Garden and Field, (Wickson; Pacific Rural Press, San Francisco, Cal.)
 California Fruits and How to Grow Them, (Wickson; Pacific Rural Press)
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
FALLING CROP PRODUCTION
 PER CAPITA, REPORTS SHOW

Crop production in this country in 1919, as estimated by the bureau of crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, was II per per cent above the average of the pre- war years 1910-1914, and this was not previously equaled except in 1915, when the production was 16 per cent above the average. Late in the grow ing season of 1920 the production of crops was apparently 13 per cent above the average.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

1s Applied For Ot
 Location of Brand c. left ribs. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. right hip. c. right ribs. H. right thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left S-R-H. H. left thigh. c. right hip. H. right thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left neck-shoulder-hip. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. right ribs. H. right shoulder. c. left shoulder-ribs. c. right hip. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left S-H. H. left ST. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. Fire-brand on nose. Ewes. Wethers. Ewes. Wethers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

What Percentage Is It?-Wanted to sell molasses of un- questionable ability and character Ad in The New York Times.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
Will You Spend 65c On Rat-S Snap to
 Save S1OO?

One 65c pkg. can kill 50 rats. The average rat will rob you of $10 a year in feed. chicks and property de- struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen- Lewis Drug O., Bab- bitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

was their liability for the payment of income tax upon the amount of such excess profits.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
yutberan Snformation Bureaus
Warenpoc.

lutheran Suformation bureaus an
Oct Nnr5nrebe bIep holbt / @eit Sotel,
minneapolis, Winn.. Den lite oa 12te
Suit 1920. Setretpren H. :. Wielano,
minneapolis, Wirn., lpm iibeu iioltc
Norsmsoe bar arpenot belle lin Sio
for Eoreningens 8isremaaI gap en- fort
Socrii9t pper Nrbeioet / Oct forfeiture
Aar. % oct bite Jig oerai at grbeioet
haooe puloet Srem9dng, % at Der bar
en- rpperlig Nuleoning for Ell l~ioltratt
Iirtlontbeo, Der tunoe bli I'll urrtroerltQ
Nptte for bort &irtefolt % bermeb pgs
iaa iomtibig for Den lutberIfe airtc /
Nineritd.
Tnitor $. g. llrneis, Ell al Sorerins
gems Stiiterc o9 melt intere0iertc Mebs
Iemmer, lpm iiSeu iioite Narsmsoe bau,
Sc llpttet iii Canada bupee let iia nsoz
la0er,. at ~reiioucre, iom Meblem at Si=
rc'tiouen. o. 8. 5. SGrpolo. Rinnez
appIis, Winu., blep bnlat / bans Eloo5.
Z. q. Canton. Sroit. 0tinn, blep 9ieus
palat, iom Siretter for ire Nar.
Soreningeu fattet S~eItemmeIlc ON,
at iutorporerc, Tom "Stocf Company"
90 paalaooe "9oaro Of Sirectors", al
iau ott oienuemiert. Sette Sfriht blep
rat iprIia pad 0rltno al Ian9el pan
Wiolcr iii ar tiIune orioe Nrbeioet, ipn
man nteutc hct buroe aieres, og inalss
oes, at oet tuuoc bli I'll met NptIe for
port air,efpIt rrnbt omtrins. Som
Splusnirg nrnueS. at Zen nprIfslus
tbcritc Girtc / Imeri,n" fattet iiior Bee
itemnelicr pao ier al Siitriftsmeoerre,
nt aubefale beunc Screenings Sirtioms
beb iii port airtefolt, og ifuIce beu M
hume bli iifauo. at ubrette noaet pis
oere % til porisr Nutte laa maattc Pr.
beioet nbpioes og brides nleo al ben
Strait iom 3rnS % &ihIer, ,iroe fors
mna.
Soreninssns Maal o9 Spsape er
iipIec DC antaaue Hegler. at iiaa DEM
al BORT &orteiolf bi, iom oil iGise cler
tirbe Sarme eler anoen Sienoon Iaa
az SC fan bli boenoc Der bpor ut bar
oroneNe @enigheher, % at andre, Ion'
bar boiat iiG lNcuom bore N~eniaheoer5
RGtieoiooe. OF &c huoe bIi hiulpet III
at tunne ilrttc tilbGec. ON DC iaa ens
Ter. SpcrT,aaSe manage bar | Den for
bisanene Sio tiebt zig 9ano eler VAR
me, hppr Der life har rrret cler er nos
esn llSiiat iii ar hume bli itiitet gPes
nigbeaer. % ristia manae az eis'e sns
Ter III iaa sierue at hume fptte tiIs
baae ri Stcoer hpor Der er 6trfer OF
Weniaberer. Ien bette lar iis tile
iaa let aiernemfsre, belt !ani'e foroi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
1.-THE World TODAY"
Reconstruction Edition
at "Nmertfa % bets al
Itcreoe | Wcr0eusfrideu"

Ico itore foIorerte Sotoorafier al
GrGiibent @iIiou, General Yeri6ino,
Rarlfalf Socb 90 General Saig ubmertet
e9llet til Snoramning.
Bette prGetisc, riat inuftrcrte ps in.
ftrnftipc Scfte inbebolber npe Starter
upcr ale fem g%erbensbelc.
SiIropafdrtet bier iaaIebes Sc nne
Stater: Yolen, G5ecbo>S lopatia, Slleoz
Slabia, Ukraine o. I. b. 2toeiaa fore
finbes ct meget nrienterenbe Start uper
ben a%nerifanife Seftpr / Sranfria, iotn
paa en- bstit iuteresiant Iaooe bier
Siniernes Sitting for bper Sag, efters
iom De / bet uRiten fire Naaneoer lance
alag blep ifepet frem eiennem Mraonner,
itpgen % oper @lpen Reuie inbtiI @aaz
benitilitanben Den lite Nooember. en-
Wasie SiIleber fra SIagnarfen lebioaer
Serten. %erfet irpebplber besuben flere
Wasie 8iueher fl aSlaemartcn IebIaaer
Serteu. Scrtet inbeboIber beriioen Here
bell pg bnlpIihes @iIleoer / natlrtrp sSorz
Der, bboraf tipr ct at set biitoriite Die
bill, ba Hr9iipent 8ilion ppl9Ier lit
ariasbubIfab / Goreresien, ben CITE Ipril
1917, er ipecielt batfert. 1ette Seftc er
paa GnselR. Yris 60 Gents e1er meo
Soften" ct Nar for fun $2.35.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
Set brittle Mrbeioerpnrti.

Set brittle Irbcibcrparti boloer /
oiaie Gage fit 20be garsmsoe / Gear
borough. s Wsbet / Snsba9s pofte
oct fort Merc, ba @refutiofomitcen
ioreIagoe Wsoet ssorilag ill en- Heio-
luton iom frGoeoe Nuerfienoelie al
bcn r~isiiifc Goblet Negierin9. On
onoen MeioIitipn 'templebe Traftaten
til @eriaiueS iom zen grop arpn'
felie life alene al Be Spgaper, for
bpilfe DC Iliereoe ait ino / arigen,
men osiaa al oe @etinseIier, boor'
paa Iaabenitilitanben blep afililttet"
bporefter Sroftaten fr9oeoes reoioe'
ret eiebliffelig.
5 Wsoct / Sreoags beIluttebe Tar.
tiet at bIi itaaenoe / @enfer.Sntcr-
nationalen, mems ct Sorilag ON at
lutte Jig til ben iaafalate treble
SSSnternationole" (tiI Woifpa) falbt
meo 2,94O, 900 imob 225,00 Stem.
mer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
Sreo oo ufreo.
5or.fGiielfe fra Sioe 1.

8reb. 8rpterne ifuIbe paatase fla
oenne lille Sob / N~notoIien. Rigtia.
not pi!0e TeniseIos life giere bette
bare Tor lin &eIbreos Grub. San
iorlangte loopas flptfeIia 9elsn.
nlng - life bare Smprna Hegionetl
SiIlcalien men oaida oen engeIife
z Gnpcrn / Viiboelbapet at Den
aIiercoe Ylan ON 5prfiets Ceiling
a~lliqeDel nlaa repioere6 noaet. San
ticnote 10 DC NllicreocS iortpiIeoe
StiIling % behspcoc life of unole iig
Tor at lorlanac oroentlia.
GnglGil0crne or bittert ifuiiet oper
Uts0ct / @oulo9ne. De er ifuifet
oocr, at 6cn enc Sonierence eiter Den
allocn iltcoctfor opcrbooeoct at Ieie
noqctiombcIit Broblem blot li0ifpocr
Froblcmerne til nrite aonierence OF
iaolebea blot aicre Dem mere og me
re iorpitIcoe."
"a / JDlfldno refer Der iiq ct ito.
0ia mere % mere hsilpbt arap paa
NeDllIon AZ Nerlaille5-S rattaten al
Den 'impIc @runo, at Sen er naien-
%nemIsrlig.
@rcD bon 2er5ner. ser i lin Gio
too Afifco iom Sroisrer for ben tpife
6rcooocIegation i Earis, iorbi ban
ncgicoe al unocrtcqne 5raftaten,
gior0e iorIcOcn Gag opmerfiom paa,
at ben tpitc Rcgiering bapoe lopet at
cltcrIepc Terioiacs 9rattotcrs BE.
ilcmnelier.
Seq mac %tilitoa, at bette life er
prliqt % oprtgtiat al oen Stuno He.
q~icrinGcn oeo, at oct er Ell milf
llmlliahco at citerlepe VerioiQe5-
Srnttnten," iagoc ban. ">Sntet trn-
fcn0c Oienucife / belle Yerben tror,
at hcnnc Sraftat er Nicnnemierliq.
Gen me tpifc Negicrinq ltaor M
opcrior Den bcQigc Vli0t GrIig oo re-
nclig al crflrrc Iroftatcn for untll-
Iip."
SGiao bennc Sag bill bli aIgiort
pna g|eoct / Spa / nGite llae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
Ivrferne ue1ter at ultSerifripe

ara GonitaatiuopcI tclcsraicreS
Sen 23bc Suui
Gen tprtiite SreoSoeIesation |
Toris bar ira Gouitartiroeel iaaet
Suitrurcr, iom 1oar uo pou, at oen
turfiite Resieriua obiaIut neater al
mocrtrgne roaeniombcIit Sraftat.
Tom bcrepcr 3prtiet Smprlro He.
a%iuneu Noriouopcl ellcr oct sitliat
Sbrotieu.
GacrS oninoeS oct. at He9ieringeu
/ oct ~prientlige gaar meb paa De
andre tcrritoriole SnoifrGnfnin9er al
Snrtict. Tom DC Iuiereoe bar iaitiat.
Zen nil iiroc iig /, at enbel al Vro.
piuierne Gr5crum. @itlis % Ton til.
lrggcS I%rmenieu, men iniiiterer paa.
ar Yrmenieu iaar lin Sortebaps
bapn ubeuior oct tprfiite Smraaoe oa
~iorlauger fnanlieI e%ritaining ior DC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
6aft er ur0 0uOt ,loo.

Eol Gienncmreiie til Q}imcIota
i,anieoc Qr.@rpijomt &att ct Bar
GaHer ! Gbicago III, soo @sroag
Ser moHQIeNc noturIigpi3 life poo
~9tnlcbniuQ I'll at u0taIc ia augaacu
&c iorifieli1c of Sc Sogcr, ION /
oiaic Coae optoger Smocnc. o..
ban rar heuerlffe foit5ar qaa Oet
San uor al SEN Sormenjua. at
ser life fem I'll al bIioe hpcrtcn Ell
"oaa0" cncr cu "tGr" 4Lanfc ir0
iert ! BEN bcmotrotiitc TIotiornL
men uotaIte oliaa Sen Gro, at Gonr
pen meucm sc Uoooc" az "0c tarrc"
! Sen rprmcite Trcm,iN fom til at
nuImc al iormcoeyit "iorW'tiQ"
AoonobC0cIic Al QrobibitiouSIoccn
iOet Standardization toIte for. al
SoIset Of tpnot 81 ca Ictte Giue
riIoc bIipc tiuoot san o%utpoeoc, ot
ban ~eerionliG hop6c Iioct tjIoucr5
Tor Oct ottcuoc amendment men
iiocn Oct or @ou, cr lea ior, al Sen
ber aolpoc5 I'll |lmit % |riftc".
San p%oooiite. al aongresien hou0C
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29

DC life fienber til Steoer, hpor Der err
anleoning at f1a iisbt sSsarine euer anz
Den @ienoom inoc,i uore Reniebebers
@rGnler. 90 Der or bet benne Dor
Screening bill tunue trGbe itsttence iii.
"a Sen ieger, at fua inbbcntet SpInss
ming ma iad mango Steoer, iom miIiar,
hpor Der er %anIebning, Of iaa tisbt Den
Sla9s @ienbpm man BELT bill babe /
Nrrheoen al BON airter. Ga Sorenins
gen bar biulpet life iaa iaa San1iIier
til al tunne flptte iii Steber, bpor Der
er orbnebe W~enigbeoer.
ltintooel6urt efter garsmebet baooe
Sirettionen 0tsbe og pnIate isIaenoe
GmbeosmGro Tor oct fommcnoe aar
noai lin egcn Diibte: 81. 8. SieIoftao,
Granite Sails, Winn.. Sormanb; 8.
3. S9rpolo, minneapolis. @iceform.;
u. S. Welanb, minneapolis, Setretrr
% s. g. Sn9bretion, hilbert Sea, Iinn.
&aSierer. q. s. Welano. Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
y. :. z. Sarb.


a. z a. Sofi3, 'orn oeoc SSH'N'
lH8ton, Y loT'ige Il9e par 'soi
!Soto'loro Io22, oIeo Sllotll oeo
Hri'iIoLlo llnloerll,ct 1870 %
Gohp. lllr 1870 ~ Allcrlta fpn'
Dan 49, 90 poeot Npi1ooeIopla
% Nfelp Jort III 1881 : 'Io'tlGo'Ite
%p oor nan 'Iere @at Hn'at oeo
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