davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13


 in economy and in dealing with par ,ticular situations that the govern ment cannot do."
 In taking such a view he is of course speaking from experience, and when he declares that the board should be continued for five years in order to dispose of the vessels he takes the position that the govern ment ought not to throw it's invest ment away just because it was made during the emergency and according to his idea 8 fair price can be secured within the five year period which cannot be done now on rush scale. What Chairman Payne has to give in the way of advice indicates that he is sincere in his recommendations, that he has. the interest of govern ment at heart and that he is strong | for the continuance of our merchant marine but in private hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

mortality of the soul. I have felt the presence near me of those who are dear to me, and who have passed beyond our earthly vision. In my declining years I enjoy the writings of the old philosophers from Plato along down the line and the opinions of Sir Oliver Lodge are bound to command respect, coming from the greatest living authority on electrical science s1d all phenomena, and from an old lady's viewpoint, 1t seem a
 bit egotlstical for one to criticise men of such mental calibre as Lodge. Flammarion, the great French as-
 tronomer, Materlinck, Stead, Doyle,
 Emerson, Gladstone and a multitude
 Of others, who arrived at their con- clusions after years of study and re- | search. And while us less gifted | mortals may not be able to digest or
 understand the utterances, and ex- periences of others, it is useless to
 say their ain't no such thing" like .he woman who first looked upon the l giraffe.
 The Bible. is wonderful book of 1 prophecy written in the imagery of | the East. A book of A11egory. para 1 ble and metaphor. It is a book of
 spiritual law which if rightly inter- l preted and applied to our daily needs | will solve every problem of the hu-
 man race. The doctrine of Jesus Christ, understood and practiced works miracles, not simply "belieyed'
 but lived and radiated, and I care no l who the person is or through what vale of tears he has passed, or i. about to pass, there is a new life fol
 him or her along this path.
 It is said there are about 40 diff
 ferent seets and denomina ations ant
 the disciples of each believe theiI
 views are correct and all have ,
 right to thir opinions. What tn
 world needs most at this time is practical demonstrab1e religion, on, that can be applied in the office. ol the street or in the home, and this i what we have in Christ's Christianity
 It was not my intention to write a . any length when I began, but some T how I could not resist the temptatio i to point out the fact to our brothe [ from Westerly and F. J. W. that i their eagerness to convince the be lievers in "Spiritism' that all tn . spirits are familiar" and peep an :. mutter" they must have overlooke s the passage, 1 John, 4th chap. + t verse. Beloved, believe not ever
 spirit, but try the spirits, whetht
 1 they are of God, because many fals
 prophets have gone out into th
 | world'- so it seems there were goo a spirits as well as evil ones, and ths
 human nature in those days, was u e | same as today. We also read of Pa, : in a trance Acts 22: 17-tS verses, ar S again Peter fell into a trance : Act 10:10. Philip the Evangelist hs I four daughters all of whom proph, - side. Acts 21:9, and a myriad - others who were endowed with tn 1T particular faculty. If any one has r .e ceived any comfort in the belief tn d their departed loved ones are in u re spiritual ody Cor. 15:44. I for oi Il would not deprive them of th h thought and it is mostly extremis IS who argue to the contrary.
 lrl And Jesus said unto him Ct m thief on the cross) Verify I say un t. thee. today shall thou be with me it Paradise" Luke 23-433.
 Ts GRANDMA Id Lebanon, March 10, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

They should not be permitted to be classified with it even temporarily The governors of these two remain ing republican states should look be- yond the present small inconvenience of a special session to the larger na- tional aspect of their stand We are confident that if they do so their decision will be in favor of making the grant of the ballot to women unanimous so far as republican state: are concerned"
 Special sessions have been called 1T twenty eight states. Governor Hol.
 comb should call one immediately ts
 give Connecticut republicans an op portunity to square themselves witl the women of their party. ANNIE B. AUSTIN
 Norwich, March 19. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

and yuu may publish my tesumouiaL -Mrs GEO. A Zoos. Ill s. Sth St, Goshen, Indiana.
 The experience of Motherhood is Q trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herseh- Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. a most valuable tonic and inYigorator of the female organism
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal healthy and strong and this good old fashioned root and herb remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugx
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
BETTER THAN CALOMH
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determinaton not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calou,ei. For IT years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in Ris pr1vate practice with great success |,
 They do all the good that calomei does but h-ve no bad after effects. No pains nc giping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feA "logy" and "heavy. . Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the pirits. lnc andzS a boz-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

reGnlts after I had
 suffered for some time with female
 trouble Somey years
 ago 1 hac twin boys
 and took your Vege- table c>1po De
 fore -sy came -lso
 before V 3ouyesr old Joy IS Jon,
 and afterOards, and think 1t fine for such | cases. l ten otherT ] what 1t did for ne
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Seeks Special Session

MT. Editor: In urging unanimous ratification by republican states of the suffrage amendment, the New York Tribune says, No republican state has thus far rejected the amendment
 It is only in eight democratic states of the south that an unfavorable vote has been taken. Vermont and Con- necticut dc not belong in this group
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
The Last Ster.

They are proposing to arrest paid choir singers in Fort Worth as viola ton of the Sunday law When pin head officials make up their minds to turn fools they usually complete the transformation in some such way as this.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

The letting up of the influenza will be just in time for the spring fever to get in it's lieks. s#
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

That railroad system which has 100000 tons of coal and doesn't know to whom to deliver it will make nc mistake if it starts it for New Eng land. --1i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Must Pay By the Month.

Probably Holland, that thrifty country, hates to- lose a tenant that be nent.-Cleveland Plain Deal CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

There is sure satisfaction in know ing that the Thames river is open in plenty of time to take care of the spring opening of our steamboat sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

From the demands of the coal men they intend to send prices higher than Major Schroeder ever thought of reaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Evidence continues to increase to the effect that it is possible to get to- gether on treaty notifications, and the important duty today is to do. it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

It is enough to stir ones feelings considerably these days to think of being so unfortunate as to be among the consumers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

The one great trouble with the eff fort to break down the prohibition law is that people would have to learn to drink all over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Two West Virginia men have been given a year in jail for moon shining, but they probably, coRsidei that the sgood they did their fellow men was worth it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

The man on the corner says: No one wants the job if unscrambling eggs by having them drop suddenly and precipitately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Considering where prices are it is going to De pretty fortunate for the fellow who can get along with last seasons bathing suit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
ONE WOMAN'S
 EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
 Mothers

Goshen, Ind.-'1 took Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound with good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. NOV. o.

While this days planetary posi-
tions may be read as favoriue an
active and Interesting day. with the
possibility II O change as radical IS
10 is unexpected. yet there is danger
az defeating the heralded Ccod for
tune by rash. impuIsive or vindic-
live conduct. There may be oppor-
tunitv for large and new projects.
which may be manipulated 20 sue
Cessful issues II cain ~ engineered
ana wisely and couservatlvclv f-
nanced. Speculation may be hazard
Gus. and small worries or delays
should not dishoarten as they result
from minor astral interference. ami
are but heeting some peculiar or
unconventional circumstance may be
anticipated in social or romantic at
fairs IS omen should De discreet
Those whose birthday lt is have
he prcsage 0r n successful. even .W-
ortaut year n they manage their
fairs wen. handling matters care
fully and avoiding disputes and
speculation a child born ON This d7y
may Doe disposed to be restless and
unsettled. but on The whole FORUM
ate I'm It's undertakings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

teenth and Vine SITS. which has been
in progress the past two weeks viii
continue each evening this week.
Rev 4. II Hamilton will preach
each evening at 100.
Mr and Airs G.. Z. Mitchell was
hostess AZ Sunday dinner IN honor
OF Mr. NitcheIls father. Harold
Mitchell u Gary Ind other guests
We're Nr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Blu
chanau Of LOgansport. Ind. Mrs.
Frank Mitchell OF Lapo-te, Ind and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCloud Of Kal-
amazOo. Mich
Miss Irene Thayer. Niles I'd, was
hostess 20 a company OF 3 friends
Saturday evening Cards and dane
ing featured the evenings entertain
ment Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arvila Dole. OF Chicago is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Keasey. s. Seventeenth ~.
Mr. and Mrs william Saxon. Mr..
and Mrs William Granger and
daughter. OF Chicago motored here
and spent the weekend with Mrs
Saxon's sister. Mrs John Stoddard,
Mishawaka av.
Mrs Adam Hunsburger and Miss
Grace Hunsburger. Tenth ST.. have
returned from Wakarusa, Ind,
where they were guests a, the home
OF a be HunsbUrger.
Miss Fannie Davis Of near GRAY
ger Ind. arrived here this mornir 6
for few days visit with River Par k
and Mishawaka friends.
The condition OF George FetterS
jr.. who is III with scarlet fever is
improved today.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Hauser and
Mrs. David Dove Of North Liberty
were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A l.
Brandcnburg Sunday.
ar. and Mrs Clarence McEwen
spent Sunday with friends at Michi-
gan City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets

TIE secret Of keeping Young Is to feel
young-tO DO tbs you must watch vOur
liver and bowels-theres no need OF
having a salIow c0mpleuCu-dark rings
under your eyes-pimDlcs-a bilious
look IN your faCe-dull ewes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell YOU
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a Welt known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed VIII olive oil 90 act on
the liver and bowels. which be gave TO
his patients fer years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
sutute for Ca,0mal. are semitic in their
action vet always effective They huDE
about that natural buovacc, which all
should enjoy by t0I-lE % the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities
DIT Edwards Olive Tablets are known
r their olive color Ice and Soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
RIVER PARK

A meeting Of the jolly Social club
100 He held Tuesday afternoon at
lne home Of Airs. Frank schmidt
~. Adams &C.
Mrs. Fred Miller. y. Eighth ST..
VIII be hostess 90 the Women S
Bible class Wednesday afternoon.
4 special meeting of the Ladies'
AID society Of the Methodist Episco-
pa. church viii be held Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Rupe. n. Sixth 81. Knotting
comforts viii occupy the time.
Aiss Myrtle Kirkpatrick. daughter
~ Air. and AIRS j. H. Kirkpatrick.
3. Nineteenth ST., and Albert Ross
vi -hawaka were quietly married
saturday afternoon AT the court
house ln South Bend by Justice Of
The Peace Elmer Peak. Mr. and
Mrs. r. Pettci Of Mishawaka wit
messed the ceremony. AR and Mrs.
Ross VIII reside al 81 S. Nineteenth
ST. River Park
Miss Ruth Whitcomb entertained
az O'Clock dinner Saturday in
honor of 1Iiss Edna Tonagal and
Hiss Azella Mcdonnell Of Laporte.
ind. who were here attending the
teachers institute Miss Whitcomb
was c'assmdte Of Miss Tonagal
and Miss Mcdonnell at the Indiana
state Normal al AIuucie. Ind. last
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert link. y. Eighth
ST. who viii leave Wednesday for
tranden Wis. 20 reside. were ten.
Gered q farewell party Sunday by
30 relatives who gathered at their
home with well-filed baskets. Din
ner was served at noon and the az
ternoon was spent socially with
vocal and Instrumental selections
The out If town guests We're Mrs
Loisa link. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Lewis and family OF Elkhart. Ind.
Ar. and Mrs. J.. r. link and family
Bur Oak Ind Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Fly of Knox Ind, Mrs. John Aus
t.s of Wiuamac Ind. and Mrs
Larnonion of Bur Oak Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Miller Cliff
ford Ct. had for their guests nj sun
day dinner Rev. and Mrs. ~ L.
EranGeulurg
The special revival service Of the
Free Methodist church on Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
AUTO THIEVES GET
SUNDAY JOY RIDES
Franklin and Brace Of Fords
Reported Stolen During
Day of Rest.

Two automobiles were reported
stolen Sunday. r. s. Crowel. 213 y.
Notre Dame av.. reported that his
Franklin tourning car was taken
from in front OF his residence and
Claude Anderson, r. r. 8, reported
that his Ford was taken from the
100 block on +. LaSalle av.
John McKinstry. I'll y. Scott ST..
reported 10 the police that his
Green Bug" loaned 10 some friends
early Sunday morning had not been
returned late sunday night. The
police department was asked 20 aid
in the search for the car
Mrs. G. J. Blomer. 1141 r. Sorin
St. reported 10 the police that a
shawl and robe had been taken
from her automobile Sunday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
u lNTHROP SPEAKS
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

I. ~ Winthrop. county superin-
,srdflt W. schools. announced that
Hr A. u. Winthrop editor of the
uruaI .f Education az Boston,
|1s Hi.. SPEAK az the Sumption
-ra4ri. church iu Greene township
'l.- Monday night in tho first Of a
-0Ile- ~ meetings extending from
<n". 20 DIS, In the interest OF the
Indiana Better School drive.
According to Supt. LouCfcld In
diana ranks 18th among the states
ln Ard 90 educational faCiliuons
and the purpose OF the drive is 20
Improve the Hoosier states stand
JT. N winthrop was one Of the
principal speakers at the tcacN,.rs'
Institute heId at the high school the
latter part OF last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
CASES GO OVER
IN CITY COURT
AS MANY PLEAD
Rubbish, Liquor, Stolen Autos.
and Drunk Confront
Judge Gilmer.

Cr.,- ono ..r-. - .......--a .r.
ifH and ru motion rt Deputy CITY
ATTY Slick Tho case rsI.- come up
fe~ br.~.-- tr.r.......,. ,..-r.-.-
'oI'.. 1'
S'auis.1W ~z3paastL charged "l'h
.-r.-fre- his r-.--f-.- without r.-
moving rf1rr.er
Iohn baHa t<a- charged 7i.H inc
-I.t"- -- possession ~ 4au.f WIZ
aiF 81 meaning iA.rtts .t''
ing fastiEa was arrested "' INC
l'e 'ii'I-e "n TWO 90. 4-e
'-l'' '--H.llE la- ltle..
amt l'la judge ''iTeT MONDAY
iioF Hins LnAt ~ "elIo plead Al..'F
4.I ms tiifNL lHe-NaF n'IH."- ."'
'N@l ne wanted 90 nave hiH in cHufl
a- tne l"e-
SETS Other Ca-s.-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
Hosiery and Underwear
In All Styles and Sizes

In All Styles and Sizes
his week starting with several reductions
the Hosiery and Underwear Section and they good sub
stantial reductions too
Radmore and Iron Clad SILK Hose-For women has been
marked down to co. Sl.25 and $50 pair
The Wayne Knit Full Fashioned Hose IS 95 pair.
Isle Hosiery is DC pair.
Cotton is 25c pair
Carriers Wool Union only SIS
suit They $500 and $3.50 This underwear is IS
per wool medium weight low neck sleeveless and ankle
length
Kayser's Athena Union also Anniversary
Sale prices
Cotton Suits Sc to $500 each
Fleeced Suits are Csc to 81 SO each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
CANNED GOODS FLY
At HEAD. HUBBY SAYS

Earl 1Iiulsan says in mis- petition
Tor divorce from Leota Nlugan.
filed Monday. that she threw a can
or tomatoes at him and struck him
several times. He alleges that She
has neglected their home and failed
90 prepare meals. He also saws that
she called him vile names and left
him last week They were married
ln Angus 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
EXCAVATTON WRECKS
CAR, DRIVER SAYS

Dan Kirkendale, 521 8. Main St.
reported 10 the police that he drove
his Essex car into what he said was
an unguarded excavation At Francis
81. and jefferson blvd. The car was
wrecked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
ANNIVERSARY SALEl
Smart New Suits

When considering Style.
Fabric and Color we made
very careful selections in our
buying of these Suits SO as to
bring here only the best we
could obtain at the reason
able prices you want. And,
to be sure, the original prices
were reasonable enough but
now we have also discounted
200 on every Suit we have.
Now they are $500 to
$4,000 less 20%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
Trig Trimmed
Millinery

An assortment of Velvet
Hats in Black and Colors.
There is now a limited num-
Der of these $795. 1896 to
$1,000 Hats which we are
now selling at $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
Handsome Dresses
OF Tricolette and Mignonette

Low waist lines with beautiful draPng the hips dis
tnguishes these Frocks for Winter They certainly
handsome Dresses and very well made The sleeves
long. in others short Rich Brading and En-
broidery is used arsticay for trimming. These fine
Now during the Anniversary Sale they $3975 and
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
Pretty Taffeta Dresses

Not many of these left but the that
just good styles any and may be exactly what you
have been looking for. They worth coming see
any rate and feel confident that you will be pleased
with these pretty Frocks $500 to $39.75. Original
values $3.50 to S95.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
CLOTH

200 new. fur trimmed Cloth
Coats went on Sale Saturday at
$500, s3s.5O, $4,000 and S58.75.
The $500 Coats are made OF
fine Wool Coatings with large
Bisam Seal collars
The $4,000 Coats are made or
fine Chamo Cloth with natural
Australian Oppossun collars.
The S5S.75 Coats are a wonder
full collection from Max Rubel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
Winter
Coats
PLUSH


So inch Hudson Seal Coats
Regular s495 Coats; now S39S.
36 inch Bisam Seal Coats-Reg-
ular $3.50 Coats: now $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

If goods received after or
dering by mail are not salts
factory they may be re-
turned. Try ordering by
mail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

Velour-Plaids and Checks-54
inCh-wide assortment of patterns
Regular $3.50; now for $685..
Large Plaids and Small Checks
-54 inch-beautiful color combin-
atoms and very smart patterns.
Regular $3.50; now for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
Yard Goods
Suitable for Present Use
SERGES

Storm Serge-54 inch-s1.95.
Tricotine-45 inch-S1.95.
Man Serge-54 and Sc inch
$500.
French Serge-50 inch-s3.9S.
Wool Jersey-heavy-s4.39.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
SATINS

Messalin-35 inch-S1.98.
CharmeUse-4O inch-$3.39.
Wash Satin-36 inch-s1.OO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Sra Solfeteuinseu.

Maibington Den 5te 0larts. Zen
treble aunogiSrelie al Seio!fnings
i|totiitif o'ientliggioroc5 igQur al
9eriusburenuet. Slouot De Sger.
bpi5 9eioIfriig nj, er i%oitilaaet, tol
nRune5 i~eIsenoe: Georiu, 81, 7G,.
III Sn%obDggcre, en- 6orggeIie al
9,17t oucr SeioItuingeu / 1910.
BLOOMINGTON, SG.. 2S,63S. en-
6orsgeIie al $50; Geoar Rapio5.
Soma, 45,5G6. en- 6orggeIIe al r..
100; Beaumont, Ger, 35.351, en-
S~ors8elie al AN; 9eaepue, seq ,
1919, Ell 6oregeIie al 696.
vi oeu 4ruppe 9per. bpi3 q,
iolfuinger / 1920 fmnogiorOes i0as.
Uiite Beaumont. Ger, Den ltsrlte I'll
pert. iaupel ! Stauret l9UO-19t0
iom ! Dc ioresaaeuoe Il 2Iar ira 1890
III 1900, nemlig benbo!0apis HISS
% 1877 Eroceut.
9eSar Hagioa' SiIpert ! Dem iioitt
GeuiuSperiooe par 279 Erucent %
! Oct ioresaaenbe Siaar 424 Bro
cent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09

mlllig oet tprfiife Eige ~ubcifaaret %
at lnofere ct bemlofratiif Stpre eiter
peltcltropGilf Meniter, % naar ban
III pau Ell Wtaabe bnr "erobret" He-
gieringen / &onitantinopel, iua bIir
ban rimcllgpis Ell Saftor al Setpo-
ming at reglle me0. Ger telegraicreS
oa oglaa ira &onitantinopel Den 6te
Warts, at set tprfiife &rigsnliniite-
rllln bar trufiet Sorbere0elier til
Wfobillicrlng al Den tprfiife Irmc Il
SiIiGloe bette iinoes neopenoigt."
Gen npe Storpi5ir. S55ct Yuiba,
bar / i'm Sio Eperitfomnlanoereloe
oper bcn tprfiite Irnle, og ban bar
arigsminiiter, ga Sprfiet / 1918 bao
De Naiereoe ON Sreb.
Silililt nlaa oct nrpnes lonl ct Ii
oclls Scen, of Sonoonerblaoet "Gpe.
ming Stanoaro" ooporer oe glQiereoe
moo at trTffe Ell enbelig SrOning
all9oaenoe Sprfiet ilocn isrIt at tage
@ilion meo poa Taao, ba
man fan rciifere, at ban cfterpaa
"irlotager Ell &oloning, iom bill poer,
folnplicere et allereoe opernlau-
De oonifeligt YrobIem". Ioriater-
&ontroper' len or 10 cIbnlt / laa frilf
at man life bcbeper at bape
oen iamlne Siitoric oper igien meo
Sprfiet, mleller Slaoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Slere logger olfifeo.

S'elge De teIegrniilfe giterretniu.
ger ira SoOe0itooen iratrGoer %.
nicl Y. Gopcr Den lite April lin Sti..
ling lom &ntcrnol Hcuenue. Som.
miaiPr. San IonlmeufaIOte / 5re.
bags yieoIemmernc al i'm Stab %
mroerrctteoe Dem ON. at ban uerte-
tcoc at lratrGoe oen rppntc Cato,
pad hUIlfcn Sl0, ban ortog al pile
BIZ lGroig nte0 De mango Er0blcmer
! 0%orbluoelie meO Snofa3icrmgeu Al
Slotomitifntterne Tor 0en lsrite Ger.
min.
Scitcr $. MooIicn bar ocn ste s..
unoicnOt lin Anis8nlng ON 4rfeO ira
lin Stiuing Iom iurioiif a~oniuIent
/ lloeurlg@0 epartemeute ira lite
Aprll at regnc.
DIR. @ooliep bar Ell intim Sen al
Sen ~ailteOigeoe Stutsmiuiiter, Gan
ing. mer oct paoitaacs. at 0cu vi.
iGrc irtct har al bciiiQe ulco ltr.
Nooliens aiife0sauisguing. San op.
giucr linaniieue @cuiuu iom &Ioring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
uforiparliet SteI.

Sntet Huber, beoer oct | en- Grcs.
leberetnin8 ira Chicago. at Der or
fnapt ON WaoUarer og Frlicrne
bimmcIbeIc, ii9r ga lIgnertoe Ill.
ltaroe lom Dc, Der CT oiilsrehe / Gh;.
cogo antageS at eriitere ogiou / De
'le'te andre itore 5orretuingScetrer
! Sanoet.
vi GiitriftSaobofnt 6. y. Chine
oeriteos er Der neluIig iioitc ltge bic.
BET toniilteret og bcororet poelagt lie
re Con al iorifieaisr SlagS beoprpe-
De Voroarer, 9lbgomlc cob Sto.
rage" &orer % nbcllige Iroguef
C"0rlga").
Somliugen beltoo bl. a. AZ $50
aosier lro5re 9Gg. 40 SaSlcr tor.
reoe 9Gbler % l52 aaaicr Rcgelar.
Stsr'teocIcn al oisie &urer bar |
l~petulatiue EiemeO bolot opbeuareoc
/ Cob Storage" etabli5iementcr
lTnge ouer 0et / &open iultiatte Iib.