davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
SEED CORN SELECTION
SPECIALLY IMPORTANT
THIS FALL

Field selection of seed corn is espe-
cially important this year because of
the late maturity of the crop. Unless
the first killing frost is considerably
later than usual this fall much Miss
ouri corn will be frozen in the field be-
fore maturity, and a shortage OF good
seed corn next spring will result.
Seed corn from the crib will be low in
termination and frst-class seed corn
will be high in price. Moreover, if it
is necessary to buy seed corn at con-
siderable distance unadapted seed
must be used and this will reduce
Yields for two or three years. These
evils may be avoided by selecting the
seed corn from standing stalks in the
field this fall and storing it properly
over the winter. These practices are
among the most profitable the farmer
can follow in ordinary years and their
value this year is considerably greater
than usual, according to the Univer-
sity of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture.
The seed ears should be selected as
soon as most of the crop has matured:
If heavy frost occurs before all OF
the plants have matured, the selection
should be made, if possible, the follow
ing morning. Only well-matured ears
of good size should be selected and
these should be taken only from hills
having two or more plants and with no
missing hills adjoining. In addition
it is well to avoid broken or diseased
stalks and stalks growing near barren
plants. The ears chosen should be
borne at a convenient height and
should hang downward at maturity
No other points, however, should pre-
vent the selection for ears from pro
ductive plants under normal condi-
tions of fertility and space.
The ears selected should be stored
in dry, well-ventilated place on the
day it is gathered. Artificial heat is
unnecessary. Any method which
keeps the ears from touching and
which protects them from rats and
mice is satisfactory. Detailed d.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
COUNTY AGENTS
ARE BUSY CULLING

Many of the county agents in Mis-
souri, are conducting intensive poul-
try culling campaigns. County Agent
R. A. Kinnaird, of Nodaway county,
has scheduled one hundred demonstra-
tons. County Agent, R. S. Clough
has hired a trained poultryman for a
month to assist him in culling the
farm hocks of johnson county.
The culling campaign conducted in
Newton county by County Agent L.
j. Warrington has resulted in seven
applications from farmers in the
county to have their fiocks listed as
certified flocks. Pedigreed male birds
will be placed on these farms and the
best Of the cockerels and pullets
Matched next spring will be banded to
be sold as certified breeding stock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

unanimously nominating Farris. At
the November election Phelps county
electors will approve the selection by
giving him the largest plurality ever
recorded in his favor there. a.
Senator Buford still has two years
of his last term ahead of him at the
close of 1920. While it is a certainty
that he will be, elected Lieutenant
Governor, he will not resign as State
Senator until the official count at the
close of November reveals definitely
that the higher State honor is his.
When Senator Buford resigns ir
early December Governor Gardner will
at once call special primary for the
parties to nominate candidates fol-
the senatorial vacancy, and also name
the day on which the special election
is to be held. The friends of Repre-
sentative Farris intend to make him
the Democratic candidate and the,
elect him. In 1918 Senator Buforc
was reelected without opposition
the Republicans having failed to name
a candidate to run against him.
The chances are that the Repubil
cans of the Twenty-fourth State Sen
| atorial District will fail to put up !;
candidate against Farris, if he is TIL
Democratic nominee at the SPECIAL sen
atorial election, fully realizing tn,
uselessness of such a step.
/ When Representative Farris is elect
ed State Senator, according % tn
program of his friends. he will resign
as Representative of Phelps county
| A special election will be held there il
january, 1921, to fill the vacancy. TIL
Democrats there will undoubtedly re
nominate DR.. Smith for Representa-
| tive, and then elect him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01


Ample funds would readily come to
the Democratic managers were they
to ignore all questions OF source ana
purpose represented by the large do
nations from selfish interests,
Instead, they are leaving the mat
ter to the people, to those who give,
modestly perhaps, but yet out OF no
motive but unselfish desire to pro-
mote the principles represented by
James M. Cox and Franklin d. Roose-
welt
They believe the masses of Cox
Roosevelt supporters will thus come
to the aid of the campaign, and have
requested this newspaper to receive
and transmit contributions from its
! readers.
Contributions are needed badly and
are needed now.
Send yours at once to this office
and it will be forwarded promptly to
national headquarters at Grand Cen
trail Palace, New York City.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
Gasoline to Help
Lower Food Prices

of all gasoline manufactured in the United
States, $3.50 is used by automotive vehicles"
(On News, 7-5-l92o, p. Az
of all the motor vehicles in use in the Middle
West $50 of the total registration are farmer
owned" (Arthur Capper Address, 1920. Case
line is taking the place Of vanishing man-power
on the farms; and not only does it reduce the
man-hours required to produce given amount
of food, but it also reduces the actual cost OF
production, and this despite the advancing price
OF gasoline. III. w. Quaintance Influence of
Farm Machinery on Production" Power Wagon
Reference Book, 1920, page 56l.)
Authorities agree that gasoline is a most import
ant factor in the production and distribution OF
food products.
When gasoline is employed universally to in
crease the efficiency of man-power on the farm,
we may look for vastly increased production
and consequent decrease in the cost of pro-
ducing food.
In the eleven Middle West states served by the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) more than
100000 tractors are in use, and the number is
increasing rapidly. .A
In the states served by the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) the number of farmer owned
motor trucks is as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
from her cousin, Miss Kane, Of Buck

from her cousin, Miss Kane, Of Buck
| Grove.
The grade teachers We're hostesses to
| the remainder of the teachers one eve.
ming the past week in the domestic sci
ence room at supper. The usual fine
| time was reported by the guests.
The Woman's club which met Mon.
| day at the library drew an unusually
! large crowd, all of whom report it as
one of the best meetings of the year.
| Mesdames Jim Hail. Thos. Lehan and
Ed Fleming were on the refreshment
committee, which insured that part of
! it being a decided success and the lunch
really proved a meal that was most ap.
lpedzing and delicious. In the. report
l.Of the art committee on the pictures re-
|soently purchased for the school it was
stated that $65 had been expended by
1.-The club for the pictures although they
Iswere not here yet. Markers are to be
secured for the trees planted last year
lin memory of the soldier dead. These
lStrees were planted in the park by the
lsWoman's club. The program commit.
Itee expect to be able to give out a line
of the programs at the next meeting.
I The fire company was called out on
Thursday night. at II O'Clock by fire IN
the McCarty pool hall which was start
| ed from the burning out of a flue. The
fire gained some Roadway on the roof
but the efficient work Of the fire com
| pany kept it from spreading. The pool
| hall is in the same building with the
| Dwyer barber shop on the east and the
variety store on the west, both OF which
were damaged somewhat by water.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Art
Houston last week.
! A son was born to Mr.. ana Mrs. JOhn
Roth last week.
| Mrs. Ben Houston visited in Dow City
last week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen visited in Car
roll Sunday.
1t is reported that Joe Bonsar has
sold the farm he has been occupying
linear Dow City to Mr.. Cross and the
lBonsall family are thinking of moving
EtOH CaStana ~ n ~ sl@5iEEiS IS tE&& 3HS
/ News was received of; the death OF
ia. Fites, a son of Mrs. Lambert. who
at Eldora and the body was brought tc
I, WoOdbine for burial. t5F8WHtt al ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dougall expect
to be domiciled in the Roberts home
| this week. e3s' e. 49, ts't: ~ ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe are moving
| into their property in town recently pur
chaed from VIM, Malone, and viii, soon
| be at home there. -
FThe Domestic Science club met Mon.
charge of the program. The hostesses
were Mesdames Manchester, Hoyrs and
| Smith.
Cliff Helm, the youngest son of Mr.
| and Mrs. VIM. Helm, went to Canada
| this week with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Shuyler. and will remain some time.
Mrs. Lee Edwards entertained a few
people informally at cards one evening
| last week..
The Yeoman lodge gave box social
one evening last week.
An auction was held at the old Cover
livery barn Saturday consisting Of the
equipment of the barn, some stock, etc.
1t was thought at first to auction both
| barn and the lot but the crowd was not
sufficient to warrant the ssale. :,
Mrs. Rachel Childfspent Monday in
Arioopqk tbs guest re her GID, friend, Mrs.
| - N FIT ~ 81 NJ Az fttfFtAB IsirsS&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

through one of the daily papers Of the
death Of John McHelick, at Hudson,
Colo, he having taken his own life by
shooting himself through the heart. 1t
is said the rash act was prompted by a
state of dependency. A note was left
saying that life had been unsuccessful
for him and that he did not care to live.
Mr.. McFfellicls was u young man OF
about twenty-one years of age. 1t Will
be remembered that he spent some time
here with his sister, Mrs w. r. Smith,
and husband during the time they re-
sided on the Ed Ahart place: He is al.
so a brother of Joe McHellick, formerly
Of this vicinity, all having left here a
year or more ago for Hudson. The de-
ceased was well known in this vicinity
and his friends are very sorry indeed
to learn of his tragical demise.
Mrs. Henry Roy was visiting with
her children in Denison Friday.
Paul Alleman, of Manila, has been
in town the past week visiting in the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. zeph Fienhold. 4rr&@
John Carey and little son were visit
ors in Dunlap Friday. -E
E. H. Swasey was a business caller
at the county seat Friday.
Mrs. Jane Wood returned home last
Wednesday afternoon from Omaha,
where she had been spending the great.
err part of the winter with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. p. Riddle, and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
bow CITY ITEMS /,
**,4+ = 49, Hi

=
Mrssandl Mrs. sDhos.- A4art ssibOyed a
couple of shours l1visits dday morning
from their son, Leo, who iss employed
thfthe Case Tractor S6snpaly,'S5tt He
stopped here enrUute tQs vfsconsin from
q severa h weeks sojoufhain the western
states. including. Washington, Oregon
Zeph Fienhold was the victim of "a,
painful accident Friday by spraining
his right arm quite badly while in the
act of cranking a Ford car. He has
been obliged to carry the arm in a
sling, but all trust that he will soon
regain the use of the member again. ~
Mrs. Favorite Weatherbee was in
Arion Friday where she spent the day
at the Sam Fox home. HI
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Rowe entertained
two Of their little grandsons, who were
here from Denison over the week end.
Word was received here the past week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Iowa City Republican: Henry Wat
terson says to Wilson, "He is temper
amentally pedagogic.''', Living in a
college town people in Iowa City can
really appreciate what a scathing re-
mark this really is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Marshalltown Times Republican,: TIE
trouble with the vice presidency is that
we've poked fun at it until capable
men look upon it as more Of a humil.
iation than an honor. But maybe
Wen try to be good or better now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Charter Oak Times: The committee
of forty-eight may be all right, but
when we saw the name Of Jim Pierce
on the stationery of the, so called COM
mittee we began to look for the rat
hole 20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

What Cheer Patriot: There is no
use Of any, petitions to Gov. Harding
for special session Of the legislature.
He would not call one if all the angels
in heaven petitioned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Anamosa Eureka: Samuel GompersI
is standing in the middle of the road
trying to scare the political party into
the union labor pastures. Is nv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Sibley Tribune: Nominating petit.
tons for A. Il. Cummins for senator
are being circulated. Mr.. Cummlns
is 10 years old, and used to say that
an old man was unfit for senator. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Perry Chief: Remember the time.
when the chief executive said some.
thing about somebody being Wlllful!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
i +.++***.* $3.50 \ \

Common Sense Medical Adviser, has
been q great help to me in bringing up
my family. ! gladly recommend DR..
Pierce's remedies to those who need
them. Mas. Al ALLEN, 343 WalnutSt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

= isiaks III LII letting old
friends from hie resent Vocation In AZ.
sg051a. He was Here asfyeter lhary in the
absence@of DR.. RI g. Moore inff the SER
vice.
DR.. Reichelt refereed basket ball
game in Dow City one evening the past
week.
Miss Mary Kane is enjoying visit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
@epolter ! 5lensbors,

S ben ier1ere 9io er Ser fIere
@ange ffef 5ammenftgo melIem 8e-
folfningen % set @igspern 90 SIT
ferbe6spoliti, Ser er in6fporteret /
Slensborg. Sorle6en Scot far6t Der
ct Sa1nrnenitgo steo i Mgrregaoe,
bpor BET git ret bioiigt tiI,og bpor.
Der ba1fe6e 6r9ie &rubs I'll begge
!Sioer. Matten efter farot ser ct
lig1eroe 0ptrin Ste6. ct Stub FoI
babe barf MnIe6ning til @IIatn11e..
riet. Soloaterne trof 6eres gabIer
for at oafe oereg 8ilbagHog.
Mangoenfrongte BOG taoig paa %
forf1tIete Sc flpete1,be @oloater til
.4aierten. Da set orlsod Der
:bleb fi6rt Maiftiingebarer or.
fbanM Mapngoen ontfring @ooebliigr-
nere, % 1ogen Els efter rbooeoezel1
jtrrf beoebnet gatroliHe fa1rune1
mel 9oIitid @abert1e.
Nian n1prter,at Set giarer tarft
ide areoie, bDor man DiI bpre
riiorzalo SCI NetIiaar, oer fort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
: Dannll1a|r|k''!. -

bipmlige Muligbeoer for at eritotte
8ren6felgimporte11. s
Sra mniiteriel Si6e bor man
enonu lite toget StiIIing til oen1te
@enpenoelie, men man oil 40 arloen
Sci prebe at lnoerigge / oft Gal6
en- enfelt SIDE nf Sogen.
Set breier fig ONT l1onpttelien al
S@in6fraften, Der mettes at h111,e
fpores ct lite ringe 411lforbrug,
i6et n1a1, beo @ielp at 8tnomeller
tan u6bifle gIeftricitet.
S 6reorifsiu1b er Der iom be-
,fien6t opfbrt Ell. acknowledgement
Der fremitillcr Mgller efter ct MT
8rineip, 6er er opf,,1loet al Snge-
nier, Bran6inipeftpr Hol1l ginbing.
Set er nl1 Ipffeoes at f%onitruere e1.
Moitine til Opiamling at @nergi
6orbinoeIie meo 6isie @in6mgller.
er ollereoe opftiIlet en- Del al
Dem rurot omti Qanoet, % BET CT Mi
Meninge1t, at mon bill be1lptte 6isie
MnIeg for Gilbeiebringelie at en-
praftiit Dberiigt ober @inofraftet,s
reelle Stprfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
gu Bornbolmer.

SEQ MplsbrugerS S. 4riliuniens
9d6 forle6en er en- Ma116 gaaet bort,
Der pao forifiellige Omraaber bur
ubfoIoet ct %opofren6e, fortienitfulot
% l%1egernpttigt Mrbei6e til @obr
for BET Sa1nfun6, bpori ban 1epe6e:
Mf6goez baboe fin 5me6eforretning
fgrit / &eoerifer % ii6en j Mafirfe-
By paa5 8ornbolm: @m opretteoe
aafer- % Mafirfebp 8rugsforening,
|.iom bon Dqr ben egentlige 2e6er al
sgien,1em. Morem 81 bornbolmife;
2anobrl1g, peeie1f 8lante 1blen, bari
Sioens Sob mot goot al &riitionfens
|@bner og Mrbeioe. Com ma1geaa=
rig 5ormarD for &usmanosforeni11<
gernes MISUNDERSTANDING arbei6eoe
ban me6 itor SSnteresie for en- 6or-
beoring at N%lanteablen, % ban bar
fin itore Mn6ef ! 0%prette1ien al 6or-
ipgsitationen MafirffebD, ltgeiom
ban bar en- iprig 5orfiemper for
Marfforipgene n6e bos De praftiIfe
2unomeno. Selb ON bans &rpfter
/ De ienere Mar bar beo at fbigte,
bar hnns SeSntereS1e for Qnn6hrltnet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
9prtre @rsb.

Ser er faftfot Mafsimalprtfer paa
8rpo, gieloeroe for aibbenbobn,
6reoerifsberg % @entofte aontum1-
1ter. 8riierne bliber I Scr: 9 9re
for ct belt &11gbre6, bbao enten oct
er CROFT @ugbreo eller &aliigtebrso,
meoens Sigtebrso bgiit mao foite 81
Ore pr. 8rso at iqopanlig gpgt.
De11 bioti6ige Detailbanolerabarce
maa I'm forbpies meo I Ore pr.
8rpb.
S oe1 pbrige Delsdf Qanoet ifal
8riierne folti9ttes / Gorbolo til DC
obenneh,,te &riier amber 9enipnta.
gen til 6orlfielligbeoen t 9rooufz
tionsomfoit,inger.
&iotil bar ct belt @lgre6 foitet
90 Gre. Set er .altiaa ell Jerbsi'
ellie al life minbre ems 13 Ore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
&olbiebmiot-M finbesmerfets afnb.

gHGw-s-@ gtT&&Eg%Ta -
SoIe1 Hinneoe lite Ion barn1t ben
Sag, 90 @oI6icbmi6t- Msinoegmerfet
] Mllegooe.MnIagget BIeb ofilgrd,
Tom 30 9nffet ben foregaaenoe Dag.
bleb oragG fra Sopbug 8m1oit3's
Broncetref j Bitre. MnIng. Mert
gient1en Ben iterh beferoeoe. @aoe
Iige noenfor cit 2ibet ba,1te
Gong, ogzIege11be 8ern og &usu1b.
;6re me0 &11rben paa glrmen ffttorb.
feoe ct Rieblif og bafteg III Gffter-
tnnfe. Set bar pon I'll gsis imuff
% paSieoe go6t tI be1rne Digter,
Der feb mango Mar to6 mist j
9senets au1r11eIoe gtno
SSnoe pnn ben gre11ne 9Iane IS
for6onetoerbei bbor Msorn,nle,1.
tet boz faaH NIaogfan1leoes peo
GuebetDen Ell file areog @oIb-
icbmiot.8es1,.er: $500:
5or0e t111e are6s taHes Otto
8orebiiahfusfnrla ON @oIofebniots
2ipseier1,i'1g.: pdrrd eo6 Be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

,@eitaurort bible I%ebefe.en Mio0ag
til 2 Sci. Men 6et bar ffesoeito
mittore rigtiet Maoen bar fortraf-
:felig, ben ~ierpereoeS itrats fro Bar.
meboroene, bpor Sc bpiofleote aofz
+te foretog A~nretningen, % ! De 81
mer, bpor Riooagen ferbereoes
fra SCI. sc til 81a bar Der It'll,
=penoe fulot / Meitn1ratio11e,1 % i
Grill @oo111.
Gn6pi6ere bar ser BaIa6sbotel-
let til sieblitfelig serberine paa
iamme Eio 4--5 foritiellige @etter,
;&ibo e4er Silt, for bbem ser lite
Iipntes ON ben faite Weioong. @ri-
len for en- iaa6an &et, al bbilferl
Ser ~ierpereoes Ell iaaoan @ortior, at
1t bofsent Menneife funoe blipe met,
bar tfur 2 Ser.
M9ppe bar Ralaosbotellet be-
gpn6t meo 6er11e notwithstanding
paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dmraaoe,
|fBr Ell bel @@efffe andre @eitaa1ra-
TONER fulgte efter, og Der oprdrot
en- 9ploen 8io for 8pens biemlgie
l1ngforle=6lof, ia felb mango So
miller 1i6en 8grn bdr foite @ieiter
i De forifiellige Melta1,ronter.
Desperre bareoe @erligbeoen lite
'iao lnnge;; set bar liot al Ell MpriIs-
fppg fra neutrality-suspicious. SIDE, eff
ter Inn ct Bars tigers Sorl6b blep
8riien lat op til 2 4r. so Ore for
Mio6agen, og ienere er Der ct 8ar
.@ange oreiet opefter in6til 2 Ser,
So Ore, % raturligbiS er &c ANDRE
&eita11rationer ftrafs fulgt efter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
Sbnberipfe Digte.

@plben6al bor nplig uoie1ot ct
llopale al uSsn6eripife Diete paa
5olfeiproget". 8ogen inoeboloer Ell
@etfe gamle 8ifer, bert en- moriom
9ialeft eiper fortr9ffelise l1otrpt
for %isnberipife 6~olfeltem1ineer. Mf
Sc melt i%nteresio1,te fan n9bnes &ar-
iten Sbomiens Sange / 5rsslepmaa-
let % Mtfolai Mnberiens 9tgte /
6eliteomnalet. @nbpi6ere BRACES en-
Del biotil %l,tienote Gtier frem for
9ffemligbe6en. 8ogen uogtpes al
Selifab for uoroiit Gilologt peo
Maril1s &riitenien % Carl e. 8etcr=
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

5SroHlpeter, men Qllerferlf-7
Eiipillef gnnife 8iano uteo en- al
bore oeiIiee 5eoreIanosfanee. aiges
ION en- rgrenoe Cot til Dem, 6er meb.
beres 2tb iaa 6prt figbte norsberIiae
leSbigife Serb tilbage til os. 8ro-
grnmmets Sd. 8 -: Momarce for
giofin at 81. So: @aoe, fpillet saf
|fgn aa1111er1miitus &oncertmeIter
|9lrel @a6e, bar ogfaa en- at be8ing,
Der iRrlig bgr nenres: Ser bar
UNDER belle &oncerten en- mgtliter.
boroig BIO en- Stilbeo, Ser
bpis man 1neo luffebe @jne NIB
Mf1.iifen - fl1noe faa en- til at tro,
at man ia6 ga1lfe enc, % set bar.
ligefom man nptgfamIigt rbolot.
@eiret" % f6rit mar 9onerne bar
benoset otter tur6e bragg Manbe.
8rogrammets iibite Mummer.
oaongernes &onge" blep al @apellet
|u6fgrt itaoen6e, og raturli6bis rel
ite oaiao &,1blif1m fig, olle ion1
cen. 9lt I alt Ell Mften, Ser tent bill
glemmeS, og Oct er ogiaa TIM 2ob=
ORD, man berer oberal - ielp pgtc
9iemmetDifere, Ser operbareoe &o1,-
certen, maatte .i1orgmme, at set bob
De oberiteget beres 6orbentninger.
IS Sag SCI. 1 fanot ben onberr
&oncert Steo / set itore militare
&ioebus On mpgtig Sal pe6 ben
itore forbenperen6e tDffe &aierne.
Ser bar ltgele6es ct 8ar Gniinbe
Menneifer til ste6e, og bpert Stunt.
mer lenneoes me6 ~bragenbe 8ifol6.
ESerlig bar 8egeiitringen flor efter
at 81. Direfter Sobannes Melien
baboe fremiaet en- al 6orfatteren
g. 6. Mielien ifrebet &rolog, ser.
i116leoeoes me6 fglgen6e 2inier:
v9bop BET Ell. goot % fort, at Ri
fun mp6es
paa bette ste6, al itrenee &enoer
bDgt,
at hi iuit ber, bbor fbr % Gruller
bg6es
i trooiig Sro, at Muet ifal able
SrDgt
frimooige fan 1amles ON Sen Slide,
Ser gier bort @ierte rtgt, Dor Eanfe
itille -"
Du @rologen ilutte6e, itemte Sen
tuiin6tallige 5oriamling / meo:
Ser er ct Dn6igt 9an6" Mniifen
illltte6e fig BERTH, % al6rig bill leg
glennme ben Maaoe, bborpna Spn=
oer}poerre fllnoe ipnge Slutnines-
ltroferne:: Men ga1nle Donmart ffol
beitaa, iaa@1pnge 8egen ipeiler fin
Sop / 8elgen blao".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
PororIt tkendt we'd madagascar af Belobet.
r. IfSeEn 72O-722S So. 9TH Street
- 80 : - 49, ~. - Minneapolis, Mimi

sio fioen paa Jleusborgs @@ienfore-
1ti'1esoas meo set tore Se6reIano
rneo Set % 1lroer SubeI
fra 4ltpfferne f,,Iates It's aaiernerre.
DpDioielfen e. IL Eioer ct lterf,
Io9 ben figs zapotse fra Sag I'll
9ag.Da e. gItDfferue, Der ar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
MarrdkMpri.

Ser ct iaale6eS mi ferget for, at
Soft tan fan 6eres Morgenfoffe %.
Srofoit til en- binig. 8enge men.
Mioongen timber set me6, bbis'
mon lite bill fpife be f%on111n1raIe,
5olfefi6fffener, Ser forfeit boloes i.
Birfiornbe6 i &ipberbabn 90 pao
6re6erifsberg;m men Solf er lite be-
geiftreoe for benz. Ser er n1eo ct
milM notrpf lite bebageligt spifes
falen, bbor @aoens BRrr11e ofte
9reg paa stern1i11geL %.
Maoen.r Der ait 6a6 bette
Meuinger.
6or Sol, Der ffaI ipiie noe, er
bet ipart at finoe Ct Maoiteo. On
Gang 6oroaret tom A11oerg Ses1-
fen @aloosbotelet ION Ell 8efrier,
tibet bon oberraffeoe ben ga1lffe 8p
|beo at lebere en- Nfiooag:
g Better boreerltg @ao rieeIige
8ortiot1er IL ben fd1n1e
8ris, ott oer forIanet1 aHeoe
|iadfaIote yaiibffeners @e,tfio11a.
ter 81 An,1oi1een ra Halabsbotel-
|letfotni MprI Moniteb troeoe.JoH,
Ct bet pnr 81 ApriIsfpla, bbenl fl11l.
BE pe1 taate g, opens taleite
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

8olisnbben i Aabenraa. Set bill
tilipnelaoe,1oe lite 1ptfes 8oligpns=
net Mabenroa at faa ollie 6e 8olig=
isgenbe anbragte in6en 8interens
&omrne. Ser er i'll. as6Slensb. Mp ("
.piinof benimob 50 Gamilier, fom
ingen 2eiligbeb bar. StatStie1leitez
n1n11b, toni tom bertil ben 20. MoL
-er en6nl1 busbil6e for Ell flor Gel.