davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23
NEW HAIR after Badness

IF YOU are losing hair. have dandrun. or arc
bald. let it bo known lhat R0TALk0. contain
ing genuine bear ell and ether potent ingredI-
ents Is wonderfully successful For men, women.
chitlren. Hair grown, dandrun eliminated in
many cases when all else failed. $500 GUAR
ANTEE and money-refuni oiTar. Get 3 box at
any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof
Box Of k0TALk0 to
J. Il. Britain, Inc, Station F. New York. my.
TRY A DISPATCH WANT ADD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
Tintas "SIGNET" en- todos colores y
diferentes envases.

las mucha IN Unidos
Ia
-
quinn in Mir su
pa gaantzada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
Estos productos estan reconocidos como los mejo-
res en- su clase en- el mundo entero
Io PRODUCTOS DE LA RUSSIA CEMENT CO.. Gloucester Mass
Pasta Blanca Gle PAGE" en- envases
de varios tamailos.

la mas convenente para Ell del escrtoo de superior
cadad No descompone nj perde cuadad adhesva
tempo La Russia Cement Co. de las fabricas mas
aguas los Estados Undos dedca la fabrication de
pastas qudos pegar para todcs los fines nombre
"Lo Page" coas adhesvos sboIo de cadad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
PARA OFICINAS

Impresos de todas cIases.
Papel carbon por unO y ambos lados.
PapeI de seda para copias de cartas, blanco en-
colores.
Secantes grandes y cortados, blancos en- coIores.
Cintas para toda cIase de maquinas de escribir.
PIumas fuente PARKER.
PIumas fuente CAPITOL.
Plumas conie9tes de todOs los ndmeros..
Lapices de las mejores marcas,, negros y en- CO.
lores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
SeIIos de gonas, almohadillas, blocks de papel y
todo 10 que para o6cinas Sc puede necesitar.
PAPEL PARA IMPRENTA

PapeI de periodicos 80 K A puI. y Is 20 pull.
Papel Bond Tx 81" y 17x22" 16 y 20 lbs.
blanco de cclores.
Papel M F. 50 lbs. Is < 38 pull.
Papel para Ebros Is K 3S pull.
Papel de seda II 22 pull. bIanco en- colores.
Papel carbon II < Is puI.
PapeI de cheques.
Cartulina blanca, en- colores y Manila, 22s K
28s".
The state herald., 1920-09-03
iN60ciAe OTHERS TO TALK
"hy tho Art Of llstsnlne ls Ono That
10 Well Worthy Of
Acqulrement.

1t has been noted that men who
have attained great eminence were
veritable Interrogation marks when
youngsters. They wanted to know the
why and the wherefore Of everything.
They wanted to- listen.
There Is q difference between listen.
Ing and silence. The best listener is
not the person who never says word |;
there is an art Of listening.
The expert listener guides the talkcr
into the desired paths not only by ask.
ing the right questions, but by evinc-
ing intelligent, sympathetic interest
and making appropriate comments.
It is my experience, says writer in
Forbes magazine, that very few men
who have accomplished big things can
talk freely about themselves or their
activities. They have to be coaxed.
they have to be steered. they have to
be stimulated, They must have the
right kind of listening.
Adolph Ochs, publisher Of the New
York Times. was once. approached by
an interviewer who wanted Mr.. Ochs
to give an account Of his career. The
famous publisher politely but em-
phatically declined. BY and by, how.
ever, he discovered that the Interview.
er was surprisingly familiar with his
lIfe's work nnd. under the influence
Of the right kind Of listening. Mr..
0chs, almost before he realized It.,
was talking more ultimately about
himself than he had ever talked be-
fore.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
MRS. ELIZABETH FuRRow

Miss EllZabetn Josephine Garrison
was born in Marshall County, Illinois.
Sept. 15. 1854, and died at her home
in Holyoke August 80 at 2 p. M, aged
65 years, II months and 10 days.
Her early years were spent in III
inois where she was united in holy
wedlock with George W. Furrow oil
the oath of November, 1860 at OF
tawa, Illinois.
To this union were born six child
rem, Cora Belle, Steward, Mrs. Sol
Buda. who. preceded her mother to
the better world by fourteen years;
Walter U. Furrow, now living in Mon
tana Orville G. of Lamar, Neb. Ed
son b. of Holyoke; Jesse A. ofSter.-
ing: and Verne B. Of this city.
All the sons, together with her hus-
band, remain to mourn the death of
a devoted wife and loving mother.
Mrs. Furrow was coverteh in her
early childhood and at the age Of
Twelve was united with the United
Brethren church. Upon their removal
to McCook twenty years aeo, she
transferred her membership to the
Methodist Episcopal church Of which
branch of the Christian arm, she has
remained faithful and efficient mem
remained a aNfaithful and efficient ME
remained a faithful and efficient
member to the very last.
For some years she has been n
constant sofferer, comilg to Holyoke
in order to be under tn; dnctor's
care. But through Ill her suffering
her patience and optir'sm. have been
an inspiration to faith on the part of
all who knew her. Over three months
ago she had sigh. stroke. but re-
covered with the speed which her us.
ual power assisted until q second
stroke prostrated her two weeks ago.
During her last sickness, as dur
ing her active days. her thoughts
were of the things unseen but very
real to her devoted faith.
After her death this poem was
found pinned to the first page OF
her Bible:
Asleep in Jesus, oh, how sweet,
The scene of closing day.
When holy angels come to greet
And bear the soul away.
Surely We need not mourn the de-
parture of such a one to the place
Of JOY prepared for her. but our
sympathy does 20 out to the husband
and sons who will so greatly miss
the inspiration of her presence.
The funeral was held at the
Methodist church Wednesday morn
ing at 1000 o'clock, with sermon
by Rev. W. f. Bennett
The hymns sung at this time were
all selected bv the deceased
"Nearer Ny God to Thee" Lead
Kindly Light" "we'll Never Say
Goodbye In Heaven" They were
touchingly rendered by Mesdnmes
walrod, White. Painter and Cole.
man.
The remains were tenderly laid
away in the Holyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Instead Of the usual II o'clock SER
vice next Sunday morning we 20 TO
the court house for the Union meet
ing. The usual Sunday School at
10 n. m.
The two b. Y. p. U. society meets
nj o'clock. All young people are
invited TO attend these meetings.
Kindly remember iha. We have the
musical program Sunday night at 8
o'clock. followed with short sermon
by the pastor. We hope to have the
special music the first Sunday night
in every month. Don't forget to
come. Bring your friends. They will
he treated right
Frank 4. Gray. Pastor.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
WHY
Napoleon Chose Violet a.
Floral Emblem

Why was the, violet selected as the
floral emblem Of the House Of Bona.
partef Why .was that traditionaily
, modest, shrinking little flower chosen
by so aggressive d character Us M
poleou II -:
The subject was recalled with re-
newed interest recently by the various
anecdotes printed Of the hte En-.
press Eugenie, several Of them dwell.
ing on her fondness for yiolets, the
flower Of the Bonnpartes. The follow.
ing is an interesting explanation Of
the matter. given by IN authority on
the Bonaparte family, Edward Legge.
author of "The Empress Eugenie." a
book that aroused considerable COIN
ment ten years ago.
According to Mr.. Legge, three days
before Napoleon embarked for Eliza
the great emperor. still undecided
whether he would resign himself to
his banishment. wns walking in the
gardens at Fontainebleau. The Due
de Bassano was arguing that the time
for withdrawal was past and NapO-
leon was much excited. He saw
child gathering violets and asked for
them. The boy gave them. and after
few minutes the emperor, who had
not replied to the Due. hitherto. re-
marked:
."The accident of this occurrence Is
secret hint to me to follow the ex-
ample Of these modest flowers. Yes,
gentlemen, henccforth the violet shall
be the emblem Of my wishes"
General Bertrand expressed the
hope that NapOleon's resolution might
last longer than the flowers which had
inspired II. The next day Napoleon
was seen walking about the gardens
with bunch of violets and stopping
to pick some from bed. A grenadicr
on guard suggested that It would he
easier to pick them in years time
they would be more plentiful. In an
swer to the emperor's questions the
man Informed him that almost all his
comrades. us well as he. hoped he
would come back from Elba before
the year was out. On returning to
his barracks this grenadIer told his
comrades about the emperor's violets.
and they began to call Bonaparte
"Pere Ia violctte," which led to the
ndherents Of the ex-emperor wearing
the flower as a memorial in the spring.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
OF Interest to Readers

Frank Crawford visited with Ster-
lin@3 friends during the week.
Miss Isabelle Crowner came Tues
day:to attend school in Holyoke.
T. j. Atingon of Sterling was n
business caller on Tuesday.
Mr. E. J. Ellis was n pleasant call
er at the Herald Office on Tuesday.
Cullen Bacon and Dean Calkins
left here for Sterling, Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Norman went to Den,
yer on pleasure trip Wednesday.
Misses Millie Read and Helen Voss
of Sterling were calling on Holyoke
friends Tuesday.
Who is going to have the best dec
Grated float in the parade at the
Phillips County Fair7
Mrs. C. II. Mitchell and daughter
Of Haxtun visited with Mrs. G. l..
Coleman and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Wiley and
Mrs. Rouse of Imperial, Nebraska
were shopping in Holyoke, Tuesday.
Mr.. John Peterson Of Denver is in
Holyoke on n business trip and meet
ing old friends.
DR.. Stewart and J. T. Shipley of
Imperial, Nebraska were in Holyoke,
Tuesday looking after business in
terests.
Mrs. p r. Smell returned Tuesday
from a months visit with relatives at
Omaha, Ashland and other eastern
Nebraska points.
Lizzie Price of Monte Vista, Colo
rado has been spending the last two
weeks with Holyoke friends. She
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Lucas and three sons
of Des Moines, Iowa visited during
the last two weeks with Mesdames
Covert and Fuaua, returning home
Tuedsay.
Mrs. John Cohagcn of Polk, Ne
braska. who has been visiting for
three weeks with Holyoke friends,
went to Haxtun on Tuesday to visit
for short time.
Mesdames W. Dimmit and Josepl
Ensminger of Hamburg, Iowa cant
Tuesday, for an extended visit witt
Robert Ensmingcr and family, who
reside four miles in the country.
Messers. Charles Waddel and Ny
Ter Butterfield Of Colorado Springs
returned home Tuesday. These
Young men have been looking after
the Bntteriield ranch, four miles
northwest of Holyokc.
Mics Clara Pryor of Linn, Kansas
was here this week calling on friends
She was on her way to her school ni
Amitie. Miss Pryor has been yer,
successful in her school work and
her salary this year will be $1,000
per month.
Miss Edna Youtsey of Denver ar.
rived Tuesday for few dnys visit
with her sister, Mrs. c. II. Sandy, and
family before commencing TO teach
the Fairfield school. Miss Youtsey Is
teacher of many years experience
and her patrons are fortunate in Sc
curing her services.
The state herald., 1920-09-03


trip to Sterling, Tuesday
Mildred Newton is recovering from
a light attack of typhoid fever.
Frank Hough returned TO his home
ut Newman Grove, Nebraska, We'd
hesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hagerman nre
leaving Friday for Lincoln to at
tend the state fair.
Misses GLADYS and Bess Trout-
man. who have been visiting with
friends in Boulder, returned home
Wednesday.
Messers. Groshans and Hoffman
delivered tandem disc to Walter
Sagehorn of near Amherst on Tues
day.
Meade Kelsey Of Plainfeld, Indi-
ana started to his home on Thurs
day, after spending n week with his
father. Asa Kelsey of Hilltop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashed Hester had the
pleasure of visit from their rel
atives. Mr.. an dMrs. Howard Floyd
of Ness City, Kansas on Wednesday.
fou won't find dirt and grease
catches on the Copper Clad range.
II cleans like dish. We sell it,
c. A. Mowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Slack and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Tilton returned
Wednesday from their honeymoon
trips.
Marie Miell, one the high school
students. enioyed pleasant ride in
one OF the planes at the flying CON
test last Wednesday.
.. N. Young returned from Chica-
20, Wednesday. He had shipped
ear load Of cattle to Chicago and
stayed until part of them were sold.
Miss Madge Flynn has accepted
another position and returned to
her home at North Platte. Nebraska.
Mrs. Russell Scott is now Mr.. Wal
rods stenographer.
The Holyoke Lumber Company
sold two Twin City tractors last
week; one to Harry Lundy. southeast
OF Amherst. and the other TO II. j.
Hoppler and +. r. Droullard.
Ralph RiffenSerg went to the Den
yer University. Thursday TO take n
commercial course. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. b. A. Riffenberg. who
reside fifteen miles northwest of Hol-
yoke.
Miss Florence Cough of North
Plnttc. Nebraska is the guest of Mrs.
Bert TAYLOR Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR
met Miss Cough in Julesburg We'd
nesday evening. returning home the
same evening.
Mrs. Paul pfann of Nebraska CITY
came ON Thursday TO visit for
while with Mrs. Jesse Correll Her
husband has been here for a month.
lie is an electrician and they con.
template making their home here.
The Fnrrow home is under annr.
ontinc for diptherin. Harold Furrow
being sick with the disensc. Strict
orders are being observed 20 pre-
vent the spread of this mnlndy. MS
II is a very trcacherous disease TO
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schockc Of
~. Morgan, Colorado visited with
" J. Seifcft and family ON Tuesday
aud Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
srhocie nrc on their way home
from n visit with relatives in Narkn.
Kansas. Mrs. schockc is sister
of Mrs. Seifcrt.
c. T.. Walker. whose home il nvs
miles northwest Of Ilolyolsc. 'oaght
new 20-35 y. u. tractor of Groshnns
& Hoffman; also one 10 foot engine
disc. ono lo-foot drill aud six bot
ton disc pillow. This was a lar-e
snlc and no donbt = profitable r..
ycsimcnt for Mr.. Walker
Rev GRAY was looking over =. y.
Clnvton'a ranch cnst Of ipwn Thur
dav. and brought two stalks Of corr
To the Herald office which measured
ten feet in length aud had lnr,e
ears Of corn on them. This shoya
ihe Hrcat foriilliy Of the soil and tho
results Of proper cultivation.
Mr. mud Mr. Adeint "ilschcr on
i'vo litfle dnurl'rrr or i,s Ansola.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
IGlgcriureniugen.

gubcnrau 12te Wlai. Bplgerfor.
cningell5 norolIesoIgite Grippe al.
bolot ibag ct YPsoe, boorttl oar mo.
bltot DieningSiPller ira ale Ggnc al
3orole9pig. Ger PAR msot ca. $50
9cIcgcre0e. Vaa Waoct a Der iulo
gnighc0 ON at iaitboloe Den bl0ttI
isrte Bolitit / 8rGuieipsrgSmaalet,
iom .. y. SauSien itaar Ior SolS-
muno Tor. Dieo 8enipu til Stem.
rinoen opcrior De fonmenoe Nulg
par Ger aigiort Stenming Tor at Int.
te iig til oct al $. y. SanSien bPp.
oc6e S%tauopunft, al Dc noroilesotg.
lie Solfcs on Sanostiuq5mGnO ! Den
igrite @alqperiooe ituI boloe Jig
uoenipr De poiitilfe Barrier for be.
ore at flmue uarctage oeu isnoeripo.
lie gcioltuirpa ,Sntere5ler. 6ra En-.
fcItc Sr5er bleu oct Smspurtt giort
Q~iPIpPu6c. ar ma itrar lfuloe lutte
liQ til sc beitancuoe polltiifc BARTER.
men bette ianot life pioere SlliIut.
MING. Ger bar Grighe0 ON OF gigre
ct Grligt GoriGg pan Samllrg e'ter
AiQigrclicn / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
a~runcmpntenS ,Snoiprelie.

~g(abcnruu 15oe Mai. Cen inter.
rationale Sommisiiou % Iom1ni.
TRAITOR 0aarIcu bar ioog uoitcot en-
%Ilorouiug, bporeitcr Wrouer ino.
isrc9 iOnl Iooitgt 9etaIiugSmiooel
ira (ora0aa oeu 206c Mai meS mint.
ore Gorretniuger or ~uiIiort I inf
Y}pnt. Cmregriug3furieu Tor Wart
Determines al Nomiuiitrotor 90 Zen
iuterratiouulc &ommt5itou eiter
Nartfurien pau Sigbenhauus 9srs.
Gor at Icttc Cpergungeu Ill Sen me
NtnrtcnbeO oUrcttcs iamt,Syg SoGue.
faSien eo en- Auorouinq. Ill Saa.
rcta2icus Huuoil1eo titles 10 YtiI.
liouer Hrouer. Gems Cpgape er at
noe Grtit5laau I'll @0uoIel0c, 9tG.
ring50rlucuoc og &auObrugerc, Ser
iom Tglgc al Nrigeu, Mlrtturier3
Talo oiu. fife rnnoer oucr aIer fan
ltuiic oeu tlIitrptteIrle gtuutfapltal.
Suonciummeu maa / HegeIeu fife
operitige 10000 &roner. &ouueue
i~orreutes mco 1 yGt. o. a~'oraqes /
Sebet al ln6ttI 10 Aar; oog fan Ser
noes %aGn rcutc. % afordp3irit /
luotII 3 aur.
- Giobeuhcuu 15oe Mai. Otter
Wgoct / Cusoogs ! set iarSeripOifc
llopalg hnpoe S@tutsmiuiitcr Reer.
quaro Ell &cuiereuce mco belgc
(lrg9 Giuau3uouoIg nnGaaeuoc &rc
utmprten2 %noi9rcIie / lite Bone.
ll~ouclgeuc ueotoJ at title CT @eIeb
al iuotil - Ntiltiouer STR. al @ien.
iureniue$Iaarct iii Rao0igbeb ! bette
Eicnle0.
GIcn2borQ t5oe @Iai. Ill /
Morgcu or ser peb Sunodisrelic ! Sc
tuitc 9Iaoe Ioitcot %uohu6elie iii pc.
itprclicr % Reprpicutantcr Tor ale
Ec~gioreutuger, Gang, Nrbcioer.
Soumcuilutniuqer. Gmbe0@mQuO %
6~muftlonGrcr / Slen5borg iii Ct Re.
be. bpor man nil orefte oct truenoe
@rro pGu Sr~ebStrattaten oeo arone.
hunters Srbierelie / lite Gone, in.
Den @rUuieu er ialti6t".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

.itrus
Sib."
|Seits
|lator
|brpI'>
bb1i.
. Sci.
taeet
|lfpIit
plagt
| MQe
en-.
hor
| DR..
fra
fe /
poraf,
+lniS.
1T en-
| fra
|,oer.
II en-
tptce
90,
8 %
| Sd
Rrebe
| ct.
|cuit,
eou.
Gelt.
fioer
Sir. J
|ine0
hns,
+tba.
pdr
| al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

gralanb bar mGgtige 5armerorga.
n,iationer, o. Der er en- bel Gel 10"
operotipe 6oretagenber, De en9elIfe
Iormere er l~ntereslercoe | % npoer
gobt al.
en Sn6ienoer / ct 5arnterblao
bor siort Sen OpOagelie, at to8beot
Iano er ct iiffert llorpooclleSmiooel
MOB "@opberS". San tcmncr 8orto
/ Sulenc, % 9prenc DOR al 0um'
pen. Cite er 1 Yint beot Tono NOT.
Set bpnotc oite, Tiger ban, at ban
arcb 5betieoIen fra ocn he6e Sun,
iprang bort til ct "8opbcr" .Si,l, ban
iaa en- Gopher" mute inc |, %
aioroe Gnoe poa &raboten. Roa0et
er biQigt nof til at bli prsoet, Haao.
giperen Dor / Saif., Canada, % bans
Raon er $. Wacf.
= Welfen banner Jig eller blir I'll
liot eiter libt, mems Nula neltcs.
&llo mao isle liz go6t tlIireoS, itaI
ocnne Otelfeproouceringcn bli beoit
mlligt. Wan faar liot Vtelf, np.
item bporoan man %bebonoler Ell SIN
unoer Melfingen; men EeriOner,
&llo er arg poa, inar life al Den
NtcIf, aua funoe bopc giuct en- auocu
Verion.
- Sinfrs er MI opcrmaooe orr
SGo, men DOG life oprere, emo at oct
for mango loo Jig gisre al iao en-
guibel eaer nler Tor Of flunne able
SPb Tor nRite gaar iaien. Ger er
Iprtio poa Sinirs 0erocn ouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

Ilensborg 15oe Nini: Iomini.
itrotionen al Grnprirgeu for lite og
2ben Gone obifiles ira % meo ioag.
2eoelien al grnGring5nomintitrotio.
rlen for lite Gone ouergaar iii ben
bonife grsbforns abminiitratiou pes
oerneS Observation-Disclosures ! Pa.
benroo. 1erimoo itaar Goripuiugcll
meb aiil og gritetter baaoc iur lite
oa 2oen Gone unoer Tolteioripninqs.
roabets S~ulUoeIing, 8rsofornaab.
miniitrationcn bar Het Ill at oocr
isre ernGrirss. % 6oriDuiugs no.
miuiitrationen / lite Gone iii Den i
Saumarf siGlocnoe 6orm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Fdrmen og BdVen.
R,cis.r,t At en- praitiI 5ormer.

Trls az $4,000 Tor 40 Fercberon
% Belgian &eitc.
SEQ Solltciu gluftiouen hos 30. &.
Renroie / Colorado par Soppriien
S4,5O0.00. Mrs. u. &. Douglas
bctoIte ben Yri3 for Den oiGoe SOL.
iteinfu "2ilu Segi5 Nontioc". @ien-
neminitspriien Tor Tic Gpr Der on.
trent $4,000.
Ger blco @ip / g~lpribire 2ciren, ba
Set fom no, at aaptein u. SenrU
6igginion, Mtasiocbuiett5, bnuoe be-
talt S15,00000 FOR Sprcn "Iucbens
brain Soreabor", ire Aar ganmel.
Zen bar nplig onfomm1cn I'll alta
Greit Sarmcn ira Sfotlano. Iettc
er ell mn Reforbpria Tor N~prihire
9ur. Gen bsicite &riS for ct enfelt
9pr al oenne Race isr bar $9,07S,
iom bar blet betalt Tor Den aorSgam.
Ie "Sobalano Wtenoel" nogle Tiger
forlto.
en- mn HeforopriS for Spin: $40
600, blep for en- Sio iiOen al %. $.
Gaswortb ira Soma bctalt @iIliamS
Bros. for en- 8olano-Gbina San9ris,
iom otter, bpab 9labenc berctter, TO
iteoe 8rebrene @iaiamS $3.50 Tor
10 Woaneber iioen.
@eo ct Soma Salg blep 40 Ser
cherun Sopper iolat for en- 8lennem.
initspris al $500. Gen i~sleenbe
Sao bIep peo ct oltbct Soma Solg 80
8ercberon Sopper iolgt for / @ielt.
neninit 500 pr. Spr. en- TO gar
gonmel Scope bra9te 1926 p0
oenS iepnalorenoe $1,135. Sisie 10
i,rge Sopper iolgteS til ell ing Sp.
orrtter al Tercberon &eite. Seo en-
allbcn Soma Iuttion blcp II Sop
per iolgt for en- @ienneminitspris al
1910. De fleite al biSie &opper
fiebtes al Npbegpnoere og SporGta
tcre / Oct inlau iaa at iige.
9en beieitc Yris, iom 1~ogeniinoe
blep betalt for "9rait SORES" cller
grbeiosbeIte / oabent Warfeo / Gbi.
coao, betaltes for ell &ognlobnino
al &eite, ser / @iernemintt peicoe
oobt 1900 go. OiSie ibPre &clte
blep ienot til Iotetfarmerne / Mtainc.
Oisie Seite foitebc ooer $3.50 bier
og ct enfeIt "Seam" oper $1,000. gr
anben &isber betalte 5000 for ct
1or al graa graft 8elbingS".
Ser betales altiao npiten label.
aatia beie Triier for giGoe IolSbpr,
ser bar ct goot Sle9tregilter. Spor'
pibt iomme al biSie Eriier er for
ioorlige er 10 life iaa goot at bloc
for os, iom iffeyer inopieoe / 5agens
Semmeligbeoer. Slt I. @r. en- San.
eris fan itige / @9roi ira 265 til
10000 Collars paa 10 Raareber
bbres Iibt enentprligt no for alnnin'
beige bpbeliee @enneifer; men bpen
al oS, iom life er oppe / De bpif
Gaab, fan i~oritaa Jig paa iligt? gi
ber bel belit tie og iamtptfe. 8iGot
glplsopr foiter mer. eno 5arnlere
Mlminbeligbeb fan betale.
Mangel paa 2infrb.
2infrs Siti,ationen / 6orcncoC
Stoter er r,er ~aluorliq enb nogel
Sio fer, beber set / Ell %oiientlig l(0.
talelie ira Observation-Disclosures
Specify SEEMS Better. Siltaulin'
gen er al @igtigbeo pau @rltro al
De Hrobufter, iom tilpirfes al Gin.
freet fsrit % fremit "2iniecb Sil".
"2inieeb Weol" og Cafe. 0ettt
9infromel og bcnne Slicfogcn Ell
megct pprbiilllot araftiober. Slier
brligeS bopeoia9elig for Silpirfninl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Sulat Nputef.

glpotefet / Gram er lislge Gan
iferen" iolgt til Apotcfer @iricb ira
Sfipe meo Gocrtogelie til lite Sui,
aisbcIummen or ca, 25O,OO0 SIR.
Jorhaabentlig i%oripinocr Oerme0
Sr. Apotefer Nitting ira Ggnen.
San bar iom bcfienSt pPret Ell al
Gonitbeoers pprite SLENDER og bill
life hline innnct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
ganif Oh init SociulOemutruti.

TIensbora 1loc Yiai. Gor Ell lio
iioeu benUeuote oeu iociuloemotruti
lie 6oreuiuQ ! JIeusborg Jig I'll oct
oargc SociaIoemotrQtl 81 "u0uureoG
moo ocn trueuoe 6are Tor Ell SrPus
tcIie al Greostrn'tateu Oeo Sutcrna.
tIonuIiiering al 2oen some.
) CT Suar. Der MI or Inolabet, o.
iom or uroertequet al Cb. Stauring
og Nlijug Anoerieu. iige3 ser, at IL
qciom lite 3one bar itenrt ia bicm,
bar 2oeu 3pue erfIGret ia Tor (pit.
Iano. let oauifc SociuI0emotratI
oil ogiao iremtiOig imgoeguu enbper
Sroning, Tom er / gioOitrio me0
Observation-Disclosures % Trcos.
trattaten. Der ubtalcs 0ereiter 6or.
p%entujng ON, at Sociu!oemcfratict,
iTrlig / SIeusborA life pil tllln0e
SorislaeIie MOB Suniterne. Raar
@ortiet pao belge Sioer al 8rpuicn
ltaar &agt moo SoIo o. lln0crtrpf
tclie. oil ser troo5 Sen bumme %
iarllge 0~irtiomheO al tplfc OF oar.
lie Gbaupiuiiter ogiau ireutibist