davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
ARMISTICE DAY
BRINGS CROWD
New Holiday is Fittingly Oh.
served Here Under Auspices
of American Legion

Armistice Day was fittingly OBJ
served here last Thursday when
townspeople and farmers alike sus-
pended their labors to enjoy the pro-
fram arranged by Robert w. Ely Post
of The American Legion.
The days program opened on Wash
ington street where an entry Of
"bugs" furnished amusement to a
large crowd by racing both forward
and backwards. The "bug" command
ed by Ed Krautwurm won both events.
Hundreds of Pasco visitors headed
by uniformed delegation from the
Pasco Legion and the High school
football team arrived in the city on
the N. P. train No. 8 at 12:45. I'M
mediately after the arrival Of the
train a parade was formed at the
depot. The parade was marshaled
by j. w. Vickers, commander of the
local Legion post, and was led by the
Kennewick band which made its first
public appearance. A place of honor
in the parade was given the Pasco
Legion behind whom marched the
Kennewick Legion. Each contingent
was headed by the Post colors under
escort. In the line of march were
delegations from the Legion auxil-
iary, the G. A. R., w. R. c., d. A. R.,
Spanish-American veterans, and sew
eral of the fraternal orders. The pa
rade ended at the football grounds
where the game between the Kenne-
wick and Pasco high schools was
called at o'clock.
The Armistice Day entertainment
in the Liberty theatre attracted a
crowded house. Greetings from the
American Legion were spoken by
Commander Vickers and short ad-
dress was given by M. M. Moulton,
who substituted for F. R. Jeffrey, ex-
state commander, who was unable to
be present. Several musical numbers
We're thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience among which were: Selec-
tions by the band, vocal solos by Fred
Speigelberg and Fred Krug, two
pianologues by Miss Catherine Nor
rison with Miss Clara Morrison at the
piano, and duet by Miss Yedica and
Mr.. Nicholaus, of Richland. The pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
KENNEWICK WINS
in FIRST DEBATE
Local Speaker Given Decision
Over Prosser - DIR. Bulgin
Addresses Students
(By. H. S. Correspondent

(Dy. n. -. SOTTeSpOHuSuC
At the debate with Prosser, Friday
evening the Kennewick High school
came out victorious. Kennewick had
the negative of the question, Resolved
that as prerequisite to the right OF
strike or lockout employers and en-
ployees should be required to submit
industrial disputes to arbitration, the
machinery to be provided by the nat
ional government" Katherine
Thompson, Elizabeth Mahoney and
William Starkey represented Prosser
and Don Cresswell, Richard Briggs
and Sibyl Fraser, Kennewick. The
high school orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
Tuesday afternoon the high school
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lew.
is, who sang, and DR.. Bulgin, who
spoke on the subject "Guns," compar.
ing human life with guns. He said
that the first essential in guns was
the metal, the same in human lives
The next thing was to keep the met.
al clean. To do this we must avoid
three things, idleness, impurity and
intemperance. Next we must have
ammunition-if we are 22's we should
not try to shoot cannot balls. Lastly
we must take aim-aim at a bird
with cannon shot. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew.
is have promised to come again and
sing and DR.. Bulgin has been asked
to talk again. The assembly is look
ing forward to this as the first visit
of the party was very interesting.
At an associated student body meet.
ing held Wednesday, the constitution
and bylaws were read and adopted
The name is to be the A. s. B. Of the
K. H. S. The object Of this is to
control all student activities. 1t is
to be governed by a board of control
consisting of president, the princi.
pal of the high school, member Of the
faculty and two representatives from
each class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
FIGHT TO MAKE
JOHNS STRIPED
Local Delegates Instructed to
Work for Change in Class
ificatiOn of JOnathans

At meeting of the fruit-growers
in the city hall last Wednesday even
ing H. w. Desgranges and j. w.
vickers were chosen delegates to the
annual grade and pack conference to
be held in Spokane next month. This
district is allowed only one delegate
but the two will be sent with half a
vote each.
The meeting, which was well at
tended was unanimous for demanding
a change in the Jonathan classifica-
tion and the delegates will go to
Spokane instructed to work to have
this variety taken from the "solid'
red class and put back into the
Striped" class. Owing to this change
in classification the orchards of the
Yakima valley are practically. barred
from the production of extra fancies.
The entire Yakima valley delegation
will make determined fight on this
point at the conference.
Local growers and shippers are
strongly in favor Of a two grade pack,
extra fancies and some other one
grade and the local delegates will
work for such change in the state
rules. Local sentiment is likewise
strong in favor Of abolishing the "un-
classified" pack even though it is i'm
possible to put through the two grade
rule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
PILGRIM PROGRAM
AT CLUB MEETING
Interesting Paper Read at Reg
ular Monthly Meeting of Ken
newick WOmen's Club

The regular meeting of the Ken
newick Woman's club was held at the
Princess theatre Friday afternoon
November IL. Mrs. r. C. McCredie
president of the state board Of health
being unable to be present sent a mes
sage which was read by Mrs. F. M
Crosby. This message was state
ment of the plans Of the state board
of health looking toward bettering
conditions for mothers and babies. II
stated that the United States is be-
hind most of the nations Of the world
in caring for its children and urged
the support of the Shepard -Towner
bill now before congress. Petitions
were circulated and signed, asking our
senators and representatives to sup
port this bill.
Reports from the different depart
ments of the club showed that the
years work is well under way.
The program of the day given by
the current events department, Mrs
r. H. Holcombe in charge, was in
commemoration of Forefather's Day
Two very excellent papers were read
by Mrs. Charles Weigand and Mrs
E. o. Keene. Mrs. Weigand with the
subject, "The Pilgrim Fathers" had
gathered very valuable historical ma
terial, made clear the distinction be-
tween Pilgrims and Puritans and sci
forth in most appreciative way the
valuable contribution made by the
Mayflower band to the forming of this
nation. Mrs. Keene spoke of the re-
ligious life of the Pilgrims in an equal
ly appreciative way, emphasizing not
the sturdy character, devotion to duty
and sense of obligation to God which
characterized most of the band of Pill
grims. Mrs. Holcombe read poem
"John Alden's Dream" in which the
man of 1920 was represented as seeing
in a dream, the, to him, astonishing
vision Of steamboat, railroad train
telephone, vacuum cleaner, electric
lights and other conveniences of 1920
The next meeting will be in charge
of the music department with the sub
iect, "American Folk Lore and Song
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

The Home Economies department of
the Woman's club was entertained on
Friday, November at the home of
Mrs. II. 81. Davis, with Mrs. Edward
Montgomery assistant hostess. In
teresting features of the program
were a talk on food values by Miss
Mabel Greene and the singing of a
group of songs by Miss Jarshaw,
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Montgomery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

Kennewick Knights of Pythias al
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming entertained Deputy Grand Chan.
cellor Chas. H. O'Neil, of Prescott
Mr.. O'Neil, who was returning from
the Knights homecoming at Yakima
dropped in at the local lodge for ar
unofficial visit. Following the bust
ness session of the lodge he addressed
the Knights at an informal luncheon
given in his honor. During the eve
ming the lodge conferred the rank OF
Knight on Harold and Lawrence Oh
iver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

of their married life in the vicinity of
Kennewick. He had been in failing
health for three years and had trav-
eled in search of health, but contin-
ued to grow worse.
He passed out of this life November
10, 1920, aged 29 years, months and
2 days. Besides his wife and children
he leaves a father and mother and
many friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
KENNEWICK WINS
ARMISTICE GAME
Local High School 0utclasses
Pasco Rivals-Thanksgiv-
ing Game Called Off

In one of the fastest and snappiest
football battles ever fought on the
local field, the Kennewick High school
eleven defeated their Pasco rivals by
a score of 81 to z. 1t was q we'll
earned victory and the score is repre-
sentative Of the comparative playing
of the two teams. From their first
kickoff to the last down the local lads
demonstrated their superiority over
their opponents in every department
Of the game, not only in play but in
clean, manly sportsmanship.
Kennewick started their scoring
early in the first quarter when by
series of end runs and line bucks they
rushed the ball over the goal and re-
peated the performance before the
close Of the quarter. Pasco on the
other hand was unable to make con-
sistent gains and repeatedly lost the
ball on downs or were forced to punt.
Their only score came near the end
of the last quarter when by a series
of successful forward passes and end
runs they put the ball over the Ken
newick goal for a well-earned touch
down.
Coach Kralowec's boys showed SUI
periority in defensive as well as Of
fensive work. The Kennewick line in
variably held against the smashes Of
the Pasco players and time after time
Kennewick's ends and baclzfield men
broke through interference and
downed the runner almost in his
tracks. Captain Waldorf and Gene
Hawkins, Kennewick's two husky half
backs were almost sure ground gain
ers but their effectiveness was made
possible by the excellent teamwork Of
the whole eleven. Glenn johnson as
quarter played a heady game and
easily outgeneraied his opponents.
The game was played but with lit
tie time for injuries and few substitu-
tions on either side. In the third
quarter johnson went out with a
wrenched knee but at the beginning Of
the next period was sent back and
finished the game. He has been un-
able to resume practice and will prob
ably be out Of the two closing games
of the years schedule.
Early in the game one Of Pasco's
guards was sent to the sidelines for
slugging and during the game his
team mates drew several penalties for
similar offenses.
This tendency Of the Pasco players
coupled with equally pugnacious pro-
clivities of some of the rooters on
both sides has led to cancellation
Of the return game which was to have
been played in Pasco, Thanksgiving
day. Instead Of going to Pasco the
local team will play the Thanksgiv-
ing day game with the Yakima High
in Yakima. The last home game Of
the year will be played here Friday
afternoon of this week with Prosser.
Last Thursday the game was wit
messed by nearly 1000 people.
The Kennewick lineup follows:
Center, Briggs; guards, Winkenwerd-
er and Martin; tackles, Halliday and
Smith; ends, Hitchcock and Witt;
quarter, Johnson; halfbacks, Waldorf
and Hawkins; fullback, Krug.
The officials were: Harold Lorenz,
referee; Clarence Yedica, umpire and
B. E. Reser, head linesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

The Arts and Crafts club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. A. CARRIER
with a good attendance. The af-
ternoon was spent with craftwork and
plans for the year Were discussed.
Several invited guests Were present
and with the members enjoyed the
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. safs -.. 2. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

r. H. Anderson left the latter part
of the week for Kansas City in charge
of car load of apples. He expects
to be gone about three weeks and
will make short visit with relatives
while in the east.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

gram was closed with two reels Of pic
lures.
In the evening another large crowd
enjoyed the hospitality Of the Legion
boys at their annual Armistice Day
dance in the Knights Of Pythias hall.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
Kpinoeitemmeretten

Se ieneite Gfterretnineer filler lp'
iere llbiieter END Der ier bar p9ret
melot ON. s EenneS lee blep Sor'
ilaget til G%atififation forleoen 6re'
Gag antaget meo 20 Stenmer moo
A, efterot Sageil bapoe p9ret unoer
0ebat ct Har elmer. Der rciItes
Spgrgsinaal ont, bporuiot Se9islatu'
rem bapoe Npnbigbeo til paa nGruG.
reiloe Stanbprnft Of of9iere Sasen,
% set bar ~pGientlig Ocrom Sebatten
oreieoe fig. Oct antoges for aiuet,
at Senatets Solbning fonnler IT, Of
eoe iterf Sn~oflpoelie pna Sriet, bpor
Sorilaget fommer op til Ifitemning
paa Wartoag, ben 16bc, beo Oct | en-
Sepeicbe ira Haibpiae.
Sonmte Dag fon Sasen UNDER
9ebanoling / 2egislatllren / N. ga
rolina. SenatetS &onlite anbefaleoe
Sorilaget til Intaeelie meo 7 Stem-
mer moo en-, ntert Der ioreligger eno-
M life nogen geretning ON, bpao
GfiGbne oct fan pente Jig | Suiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
farten ilafnsr at.

Gn Sepeicbe ira Srolanapolts
briraer oen gfterretuins, al giito'
mobil. Tabriferne / Snoiana enter
bolber paa Of reSiicere IN Trooit'
ton eaer ogiaa er iiGrS u1eo at llitte
olbeIeS pao fortere eler lrngere Sto.
Sette tilifriueS pGientlig Den Su.
Itpuoioheo, at Salferue bar regict
of moStase mere "I%lItonopl!e
poper". apmpanier Tom bar inart
Rolf Ienae, for al Dc tlrnSe 'rIteS
iitouS iii at fiebe iig Ell gl'to poa
Tibetalinger, bar iaaet SpfororIr5
Ill Of inbiri fine SbIlgatiorer
Sonrtioia beretteS Ne' IRA Soleoo'
0bip. at 3iaus SpcrIalto 6abriterne
finn iFal boIoeS g%naenoe . Gage /
IIneu. ioal0ngc mIrGrenNe "hnItol.
OPS / Observation-Disclosures oeona.
rer. YroSuftionen iGtteS I'll 500
1;sretsier on Gagen. Set lom o9'
ientlia ltaar / geien. er @anltells5s'
Sen uIeb at faa Barren a'ltiosi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
Danopeien til Papet.

@aibington oen 12te Iuguit. gu
Senitining til Sernbanerne ON fri.
piQig at omorone fine Garter, iaa at
g%fifibning al &prn paa De tore Sno-
iiper funoe gienoptageS, blep ioag
freniat af s. .. Solparo, TrGiioent
for american Saril 9ureail Sebera.
ton, % @. 8. Saroine, Sopas OH.
pernor. Gette Sfribt blep taget ionl
Selge al Sorbanolinscr iom bolotes
/ Snteritate Commerce Commission
forleoen Ianoag efier S~pfororins al
en- m~anoiterf delegation fra Noro'
oelten.
Tormanoen / 9ommi siioner, Co
oor 6. Glarf, antpbeoe peo Den Ir,'
leoning, at man bar oetllig TENT moo
Tor llaget ONT of onorone Sernbanc'
tarterne melem Sisfpiten % Sapne'
ne paa &c epre Snoiiser. 5or n9r'
pGrenoe er Sarterre %iaaoanne, at
transporter poer Snoiiserne % hi.
oere pr. Sernbane life er iItano I'll
at bamIe op nteo ben ionl ~foregaar
ODER Sernbanerne alene. Sariel
@inaro, Weolem al Hailpap Grecu'
tioes' Msiociation, ital forelGggq
Sorilaset for De surige Sernbaner
iom Der fonliter / getragtning.
"Sfibe meb en- &apacitet i%parenoe
iii $4,000 Observation-Disclosures
&orn, biloe siebliffelig bore tilgiGn'
aelige, ON oisie Garter bar orient
lig afpasieoe," erfIGreoe @ilpernsr
Soroing. "gn Cart al 10 Gents
9uibelen meLlem Buffalo og Neru
gorf tan life ioripareS al Den Stuno
Sarten fra Chicago belt frem III
SEEM Dorf finn er 1873 Gents, Sar'
ten for Den peitlise Gnoe AZ Surel,
burbe iorbsies % for Den eltlige Gn'
Sc reouceres.
Observation-Disclosures mellen'
Chicago oa Buffalo uogisr TO Ero'
cent al 9eiproringen meIlem Chicago
pa Stem gorf. Seriom oiSie 60 Tro'
cent al lepenoe &rait | SernbaneIege'
me, Ianoifab % lloitpr tunee mo.
ipares peo 9enpttelie al Snolleerrc
oa opcrfsreS paa &c andre Siitrlfter,
piIoe set mart bepirfe en- meget 'sIre'
falhenoe Sorbeorins / belle SraI'S'
portiitlationeil."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
uroIise SorhoIo iMlerico

SSislae Gantu.G eeierineens llo-
Iaon er baaoc Wanoifab, Mlrnitioner
oa 8ranSportmioler / 9ereoitab til
at Ilaa tilbage ct bpilfet iom BELT
Snofalb / 2oiper California al Den
propiiioneQe S9aesresierings Crop
Der, berettes Der fra Wericali unoer
Sotp Ben lite bs. Otter Sieenoe er
Der al bisie en- Stprfe paa 1000
Wono / eIler / R9rbeoen al Gan
luis, Sonora, itrar nebenfor puma,
arisona, % ct Selttog fan pentes lat
iaana naar bet ital bore.
Sorlioen bisie trooper, meloes
Der at bore afienbt fra Wsa5atlan
Sinaloa 5000 gati Snoianere, iom
lfal taae Gel / Seioen MOB @uperner
Gontu, % en- slioeling til at iamme
Stsrrelie er unber llbruitnins.
Sra Sierra Gru5 fommer Den Otter
retltina at goreerfrig Der er iiuno.
oooelia, iaairemt trooper ienoes inc
Il Staten forat eiennemfere Pr9Ii'
bent De la SuertaS Srbre ON, at 8u'
pernsr @ntonio Hapa ifal afiGttes
ira tit gmbeoe. Hapa-H eeierinsen
fortIntter, iom on, ineen cling bar,
J GA Der bar life peret taset bet rim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SlinpiS Tnblie Utilities Commission
life %bemgnbiset til at furbeie bisie.
Scrnbancrne appeaercr.

SuinoiS Tltblic Utilities Commits.
lion afgap nplig ben GrfIpring. Of
man life iarot iig bempnoiqet til at
iarltpffe / SorbeieIie Of 8asiaaer.
tarterne for Heiier lnoen Statens
9rGn'er, % oct er ianbiprligt, of
Der | Den M%nleonin8 mart bIir boIoi
ct Wsoe | Chicago al g~eitprerne for
De ganer iont ramrucs al oenne
&ienbelic. Sra beres SIDE foreIia.
ger Der life eaerttlia roeen ~oiiicieI
ltotalelie, men De bar label iig for.
ltaa mco, at Oct reiienbe SlibIitum
nGrer fallte Sorbaabninger, ON man
tror, at De n9roRrenoe Garter pll
blipe reorcereoe.
Set fsrite Sfribt blir rimeliopiS
at appeIere til Sitteritate Commerce
Commission fsr ben 26oe os., oa be
tpe Garter ifal tr9be / &raft. Ser.
Tom life Spsresmaalet Der raar lin
If9ioreIie, bill Suscn tiIiIut fonrrr,e
for Ssieiteret.
Sernbanerne mener, at Sa9en er
flar. De paaitnnr, at commissioner
har Mfproiebeb til OF iGtte Stats.
commissioners aienoelie tiliioe, r,aar
set fan paapiies, at Sernbaner,le cr
berettigeoe I'll Ell rinlelig Sorbsielie
/ oe al Staten iatte Garter. Ser.
iom Snteritate Commerce Commits.
lion ifilloe tiIitenume set al StotenS
&omnlisiion %inotagne Statlopunft.
tiger oe, piloe oen befinoe iie / bcn
SttQiua, at Sen iatte fine egre ge.
%iten1ntelier uo al Strait. Zen bar
Wpnoiebeb til at iaitiGtte Garter.
Wten oeriom Den enfeIte Stat ifal ba.
be Tet til at iaitiGtte Sarterne inoen.
for fine eene 8r9nier, ga bar Su.
%teritate Gonmercs Commission albe.
les ingen Npnbigbeo.
"Hetop bpao 5renteangsnlaaoe
Der fonluer iii at benpttes," tiger 8.
6. 8pram, al 9eitprelien for s. ~.
& Ct. g., "er ertonu life afgiort,
men S~ernbanerne bar @ruro til at
fro, at @iuigbeoen al Be fprbsieOe
Garter er inolpienoe for ale"
Solcombe Barter, NeOrebaftsr
al "Hailpap Ige". ertlGrer, ban fan
life iubie, bporleoes @anerue ifulOe
funne noe SIIinois lin Sieneite for
lao Iioen Detailing. IS Sanoelsper.
6ei,er er ser insen Sine," Tiger ban.
Der er iorbolospis iaa biIig iom Dem
Sieneite Sernbanerne poer. Nogle
faa Gents mere eIler mirlore er al II.
oen @etponing for gnfeltnlanO, nlet
Den iamlebe Gum ubgier for Sern.
banerne Sorifieaen melem Ell tort.
lat Silp9relie eller Undergoing"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
K~apfYpnine
runot Joroen.

Planer er igiGre I'll en- &apflpp-
ming runot Sorben, ioet Iero Club
Of Imerica os Merial Seague of Slime.
rico bar nebiat ct llbpalg til ut fore
ltaa Silitelnineen. Stsriteoelen al
ben f~oreilaaebe &ute CT alerebe be-
faren. en- Yrspeflugt | oct itore er
unber Sorberebelie. Zen ifal beepn-
be fra 2onbon meb en- forbeoret
Sanolep.Ga ge Taifine, iom bar
Ylaos til 10 Hasiagerer.
Huten oer t9nfes befulat, er iom
felger:
Nep yorf til Seattle, 1929 Mil;
oerfra til Dofobama oia De aleutiIfe
Der. 541S WiI; iaa til Sbansbai,
1866 Mil: til 8angfot, Siam 2095
Wlil; til &aracbi, SnOien, bia Han.
COON og Debit, 1868 Wil; til 8ag.
oao, 1886 Mil; til Ioln bia @rafen.
lanS, 1875 WiI; til Srlaubs aplt,
pia Saris % 2onbon, 1923 WtiI; til
Wepfpunolanb, 1875 WiI; til Stem
gorf 1926 Mil. Sele Mfitanoen er
bereenet til 23,2O7 Wtil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
Deroensfreoen.

Sra @aibington berettes, of eli.
blt Moot, mar han MI mart penoer
tllbage ira europa, forpentes at billie
fom1ne meo Ell llotalelie Tom bill aipe
ct Snlrios al ben Sti1ine oct repll.
bllfanlfe Earti inbtaeer / Spprgs.
maalet ON, tletop bpor lanat bort
Sano bSr gaa meo paa Sprettellen
al ct International Woifineri iii If.
oprgelie al &rig / Sremtioen.
Set forlpber, OF Mr. Hopt bar
lllnoe at fremlGgge ct Siibititut for
@ilIonS Iolfeforbunb. Iette Sub.
ltitut fonlnler til at paste gobt fam.
men meo De Intpbningcr Seilator
Saroing 9ap / i'm Gale, ba ban moo.
tog Hontinationen. Sinige bill oct
iinoeS at bore / fuIo Sarn,olti meo
peofonmenoe Hlanfe | oen repubIis
fanife Tlatform. Oct bill leone oS
Iogang til of spe Dor Snoflpbelie /
Netning al &~eroensfreo uoen Sare
for, at hi trGtfes inc | fremneoe
SanoeS Torpiflinger, figes Der. Som
oct beb fla paa ben Sio &epublifa-
nerne bolbt fin &onpention, bar Shoot
Sorfatteren ri oen grflGring Tom
ale Saftioner, fra Dem iont bar inoe
for "miloe" Heierpationer, til Dem
Der Git UNDER Hapn al zoe uforion.
lige", illlttclig eneoes ON.
Sranfrig og Storbritannien iiges
at bore iGrlig penlig itemte moo
Scots Tlan.
Hepublifanerne %inorsmmer, at oct
blir nsbpenoi9t, ON ben me inter.
rationale Het ifal funne h9pbe fig,
at finoe Ell llopei til at irenltpinge
2poigbeo moo beus geitemmelier,
iialo oct ifllloe bile Jig, at Spare
maa til. Se eior &egnils paa, at
8oot bar Blanen n,eo Jig, flllbt uo-
piflet / ale @%nfeltbeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-17
uoiieterne for Kul.

0areit for SliImansel bill bore
oo%erltaaet ON ct Tar Naaneocr, Tiger
Sreo ". llpbainL 8r0iioent for Con.
iilnlers' Goal So. / Chicago, ONT MI.
o9renoe 6orbolo pcoparer. "Si bar
llaaet ct farIigt Elinft," erflprer ban,
men leg tror, hi fan afpenoe Saren
ltloen 90 Gage, euer for &iiIoen mo.
trToer, oeriom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boil.
Der paa meo lit Irbeioe, % Serbia.
tlerile bliper oeo at ifaffe @eforbrlna.
timber nornnale Sorbolo moota.
ger pi baglis / @ienncminit 10000
Cons, nlel for nGrpGrenoe foar ri
lite mere euo 5000 Cons. Sorret.
t1lreer ion eQers pIeier at hape 5
euer 6 Tigers 6~oripnine paa Saano,
bar MI inget % Iepcr boeitapelig fra
SaanO I'll Wltno. Nen beriom set
"oerIom" life iIaar fell. iaa fIarer hi
pS nof"