davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Fairfield Tribune: And even the
non partisan league couldn't stand the
third party.
Baskerville yiadicator and Repub-
lican. Bryan's heart is in the grave.
Murphy and Taggart are aboard the
democratic band wagon.
Harlan Republican: We take it that
Franklin D. is a nice little fellow.
but hardly 10 be compared to his
distinguished fifth cousin.
Kellogg Enterprise: The chief issue
Is the league OF nations
Northwood Anchor: The Burleson
idea OF the proper way TO govern the
American people evidently is to treat
'em rough"
burlington Hawk-Eye: This is the
open season for political hysteria.
Sioux City Journal: Cox is a
weaker candidate than he was before
his visit to the white house.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Germany IS
watching her chance with cruel, cal
eulating eyes
Dubuque Telegram h-Herald: So this
latest third party movement fails
again, and 1t is we'll
Red Oak Express: Another Nc
kinney is what the country needs,
only more so.
Atlantic News-Telegraph No man
in the history of politics has accepted
his defeat with as much dignity and
forbearance as Governor Lowden.
Washington Journal: The nomina-
ttca Of Nate Kendall as the republi-
can candidate for governor will meet
with the general approval Of the re-
rrbIfcans OF the state. AS governor
Mr. Kendall will grace the Office be
confngly. He IS a man of fine, ap-
res1ing. magnetic personality AMI
large experienced in legislative
affairs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

One species of American holly nas
been found to contain large amouh,s
Uf caffeine. as much as one and one
half per cent of the drug being w
tanned from dried leaves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26
HARDING's PUBLICITY CREED.

Long before Warren G. Harding was 4 sen
ftor or a candidate for the presidency, he was
newspaper proprietor and editor He has a.
ways had newspaper creed and to every mem
lcg of the reportorial and editorial staff Of the
Marion Star is handed this brief statement OF IT
Remember there are two sides to every q1es-
ton. Get them both
Be truthful. the facts.
Mistakes inevitable, but strive for zccur-
acy. | would rather have story exactly right
than hundred half wrong
decent be fair, be generous.
Roost-don't knock.
There's good in everybody. Bring out the good
In everybody, and never needlessy hurt the feel
ings of anybody
In reporting political gathering give the facts,
tell the story it Is, not as you would like to
have it. Treat ell parties alike.
there's politics to be played we viii
play it in editorial columns.
Treat all religious matter reverently.
If can possibly be avoided never bring ig-
monthly to an child in telling Of
the misdeeds misfortunes of a relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do it without the
asking and above all, be clean and never let
dirty word suggestive story get into type.
| this paper conducted that it
into any home without destroying the innocence
Of any child.
G. Harding
IN public life Senator Harding has stuck close
Ito this creed. No political opponent finds
ground for accusing him Of misstatement; of
failure to know facts or Of lodging fair con
lsideration of both sides Of questions; of any
nrud-slinging or unwarranted attack on per
sons or opinions. He will conduct clean
sharply argued, clearly defined campaign and
this Is what the people want
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

II is not known why horse Ia
from the ground on its foreiess a."
COW ON its hind legs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26
FoRTY-sIX YEARS IN CONGRESS.

.sUncle joe Cannon has filed as a candidate
for reelection. This announcement recalls an
exchange of banter which occurred between
Representative Cannon and former Representa-
tive Mccall, OF Massachusetts, when the lattets
was zealously leading the fight In congress for
President Taft's proposal for Canadian recl-
procity, a proposal to which Mr.. Cannon vlo-
lently dissented. Mr.. Mccall, In opening the de-
bate on the measure, had been expoundlng at
length on what he believed the effect of Can
adam reciprocity would be on the price OF
wheat. Il think, y said he, that this will be-
come operative and keep the price down at the
time when we have to import a surplus, and
then It VIII be more convenient for Us to buy
from Canada
Mr.. Cannon arose and inquired: docs the
gentleman think that if ever IN the fullness OF
time re do not produce wheat In the United
States sufficient for our own consumption, the
future congresses forty, fifty, or one hundred
years from now, viii not be competent to deal
with this question: to which Mr.. Mccall re-
sponded: IF the gentleman Is here at that time,
and it appears that the farmer IS getting
twenty-five cents bushel out of this duty on
his wheat, and the proposition is made upon
this floor 10 strike off that duty, and therefore
10 reduce the farmers price, the gentleman
fr01n Illinois VIII seize the pillars of the temple
Of protection and VIII threaten to pull them all
down If we touch the farmers duty upon
wheat9''
That vas In April, 1911, after '.Uncle joe
had served something Ike thirty-six years In
congress His reelection 70 the sixty-seventh
congress, which is confidently predicted. viii
sat I'D the record OF service in that body Of
tventy-three terms, or forty-six years, and the
physical and mental alertness OF Mr.. Cannon
today. coupled with the esteem in which he is
held By his constituents, lead US to hope, almost
TO believe, that be VIII meet the contingency set
forth By Mr. Mccall As long as ''Uncle Joe =
is III congress the farmers may rest confident
THAT they have al least one staunch advocate
Of their cause. "Old men for counsel and
Uncle Joe's" head Is as long as his service to
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

The American public il aIazost entirely com
posed Of e-earner~an1 the Ya2e-earuers
Of America govern America, beeaa2e there ism t
anyone alse here who does goyeyu or can gov
ern, if our people really are To rule What we
are having dnned into our ears IL really plea
for class government fy o-1e fac5on NJ the wage
earners who happen To bear = distinguishing
label That wouldn't be denoesaeg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

know self government is difficult We kno.
such high traits Of character t1at
IeorIe govern its affairs Alright through
freely expressed the freeman who compose IL
En-. that shall not prove false 70 the
memories the mighty past-Tnsodore Roose-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

The United States has been faddIing to con
fagatioa that Nero might have eIvied, for its
fire losses last year were three hundred and
twenty-five million doIlzrs, the largest in nor
nal times since the year Of San Frarsasco's dis
aster and only eguaIed IN abnormal times by
1913 when several explosions destroyed NUM-
tons works. Even Russia is in better shape,
for while the loss ~ Americans equals more
than three dollars PER capita year, the Rus
slams lose but fra1s5on naors than a dollar,
England sixty-oIe centG, France thirty-fye
cents and Germany twenty-five cents per capita.
In the face Of waa+ underwriters call "appaI-
ing" conditions the Ieggon should be obvious.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Harlan Republican: We take it thai
Franklin D. is a nice little fellow
but hardly 10 be compared to his
distinguished fifth cousin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Fairfield Tribune: And even the
non partisan league couldn't stand the
third party.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Estheryille Viadicator and Repub-
lican: Bryan's heart is in the grave.
Murphy and Taggart are aboard the
democratic band wagon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

kellogg Enterprise: The chief issue
is the league Of nations
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Northwood Anchor: The Burleson
idea OF the proper way to govern the
American people evidently is to treat
'em rough"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Burlington Hawk-Eye: This is the
open season for political hysteria.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Atlantic s-Telegraph: No man
in the history of politics has accepted
his defeat with as much dignity and
forbearance as Governor Lowden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Red Oak Express: Another Nc
kinney" is what the country needs,
only more so.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Sioux City Journal: Cox is a
weaker candidate than he was before
his visit TO the white house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Dubuque Telegram h-Herald: So this
latest third party movement fails
again. and IL is we'll
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-26

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Germany is
watching her chance with cruel, cal
eyes
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26

lot is bounded on tile north by
Turner, and Mitchell, on the
South by the Fannie Thompson
cottage property on the East by
the Altamont, and Beersheba
Springs road, and ON the west by
another road. Terms of Sale:
On a credit of six and twelve
months, except the sum of two
hundred and fifty dollars,
($25O.O0) will be required to be
paid iu cash on day of sale;
notes will draw interest from
date of sale until paid.
This August 81, 1920.
John Scrugss, 9. 4 M.
John L. Willis, Sol.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26

on, Tuesday September the 2lst,
1920, within legal hours, and be-
fore the west door Of the Court
house in Altamont Tennessee,
offer for sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described Real Estate,
situated in Beersheba Springs
Tennessee, and is known as the
B. S. eagle Home place, where
he resided for MANY years, and
where he died, including about
seven acres of land; dwelling or
mansion house, a Barn, and
other out houses, and near the
Beersheba Springs Hotel; SAID
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26

! Wouldn't Go Camping With
ont Rat-Snap, Says Ray White
Wife and spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell Of
cooking brought rats. We went
to town, got some RAT-SNAP,
broke up cakes, put it outside
our tent. We got the rats al
right-big fellows" Farmera,
store keepers, Housewives, should
use RAT.SNAP." Three sizes,
25c, soc, $l00. Sold and guaran-
teed By Doris & Cheek and the
New York Stores Tracy City
Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26

Y
"Rat-Snap Beats the Trap Ever
Made.o Mrs. Emily Shaws Soys.
"My husband bought 50 trap
bought a SOC box of RAT-SNAP
The trap only cought 3 rats but
RAT.SNAP killed II in week.
Pm never with. out RAT-SNAP.
Reckon I couldn't raise chicks
without it." RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes Three sizes, 35c, 65c and
1925 Sold and guaranteed by
Doris & Cheek and the New
York Stores Tracy City Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26
Providence News.

: A
for it to cease raining. Some of
our oldest citizens claim that the
river here has been higher than
ever known before.
. Mrs. Willie Vanderford and
little daughter, Blanche, of Birm-
ingham, who have been visiting i
relatives here, returned home
last Saturday.
Greg Rowe and wife, of Texas,
are here on a visit.
j. B. Henley, j. w. Partin,
Mrs. j. w. Partin, and Mrs. J.
B. Henley, were in Decherd last
Saturday.
George L. Partin and Miss Leila
Mai Merrill. both Of this place,
were married last Friday after
noon. Rev. 7. M. White, Of Pei
ham, officiating. We wish for
them much success in life.
George Merrill, of Hillsboro,
was here last Friday.
r. P. Henley and family, are
in Birmingham, Ala; visiting
relatives.
Harrison Patterson was in Alto
last Sunday.
John lizard and family, of Alto,
visited the family of r. L. Crouch
here last Sunday.
The protracted meeting at Alto
began last Sunday. We trust
that the revival will be a success.
S. O. Henley, of Decherd, was
here last Saturday.
Misses Belle Partin, of Hills
boro, and Edna Cocker, of Texas,
are visiting the family of Mr.. W.
M. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike e. Conry
of valley Home, were here last
Sunday.
B. S.sPartin, Of Hillsboro was
here last Tuesday.
Ben Turner moved his family
to Summerfield last Monday.
The family Of r. L. Leech Wis
tied relatives here last week.
B. M. Gipson, of Alto attended
church here last Sunday after
noon.
James Bedford and family, o.
Nashville, visited relatives here
last week.
r. L. Crouch has new Ford
Earl Goodman,of Pelham wa
here last Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26

MIR. and mrs. Carl Mason and
children, spent the WEEKEND in
Palmer.
MRS. Fred Aberham spent Sun
day in Palm ar.
Nice Line Of Watches ,Jewelry,
Rings, Cuff, Links, etc. at the
City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-08-26

II every farm boy and girl were
xiyen a colt to raise, 1t would
not be SO hard to keep the girls
and boys on the farm. The coit
owned by this girl will be sent
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
8oligntben / &itbenbabn.

" INfnySSS2i
Set e. bd itooiig branberoe
spgrgsrnaa1. Spao enter, nan p.
ger iat1leoe 2eiligbeoer enef eltfefe
tan mon Hge foa goott hgrit
iom fioit n1o1abe gfterforfni1gert,
Der e it1gen.
Man baboe ule1t nt mar Sen
fore MRugoe al l1olproinge forI6b
8pet, iaa Diloe Gorboloene beore8.
Dg bborleoeg get e1o energ bar ia
1r1eo oei~freruIteoe, foa e SCI fiifert,
ct be D,1gre BoIlffer tori aa bor
forldot #pen;; men SCI bar ute bi1I-
BET pao 8olie,1poen: =ss
Sat1obeoen e bifh1of ION SET
loffte I bIeDa fre1nbaoe- -,#no
ffre1n1neoe boeoe bele SSloffe Ell
teIte gapreelier Man1o, abi,roer
8ern gnoiet aooeri.
Ser e bIebet mere uft Sc pno-
gialoeroe 2eiliebeoer 90 Bprelfer,
men oer erfeblebdl1oe e.
6iet. S1:Ss..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
&nsmaub % Seuprianoer.

9nsmaub % senorianger.
Sap1rter me0 @artorpb-M iffplie,n
optra6er / 6ettne &ib beo @oncerter
ranot ON / 2a,1oet en- 8enorlunger
@aos Mabien:
SSrotiI for tort Eio fiber: bar
Maos @a6ien Susn1or6 1.6e paa Sen
ipffe @eoe. Son tit flere 8re1nier
for tit Mbnfterbrue, men en- 8enifa-
De, ban puaorog fig, tbang ban1 til at
lagge OPP. Sg MI er ban blebet -
8enorianger! &ans ppperlige 6tem=
fgrte bam ino pan a11nitnerbn-
men, % aoncerter11e bier, at ser FL.
rer ban ogiua bienrne. Ma6s Mao.
len agter, iaa inart bans l1ooannelie
CT tileroebragt, at gIe6e fine tiioli-
gere &olosfener beb at gibe aoncer.
ter Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
gn Sat fra tpffe 2erereM 9aunaarf.

-I.%I-2 - go
Eu Sat fra tbffe 2ertret III 9aunarf
Set oanife @eian6tifb ! Berlin:
bar fra 8erlius fon11u1t1ale 9erere
foqegt,1,n, fom er ben er1tbeosmas.
fi9e Experimentation for ia1ntltge bet1z
iu1ob 1000. 2erere % 2ereri,1oer,
ser Ell. fnpttH til Storberltns 5olfe<
og Mellendfoe; mo6taget en- Sfri.
belle, bbori set nabnte aollesinm
ltotnler fin opriattige % 6pbtfbhe
&af for Ben bsibierteoe @ieitfribeo,
bbormeo guii1oer al tpfte 89n, fer.
ug ogian 8gr11 fra Berlin, / S6iior %.
! Mnr er blepen moootugdi 9dnlnarf.
2ererfoIlegid bar n1t11obd @e..
5a11otitabet ON, at 6er,1e Got gien-5
mem @resien n1aa bIibe bragt bibere
M ole rettesB e6fontl1e11oe. .ss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
prfaueus @afen.

Det frpgtelige l1peir forIeoen t
n,e6 2pni16 % Drfau bar forooria.
get megen sfaoe 1angs geftfpiten,
bbor &apet git lao bit, fom 6a lite
bor giort fioen Saleitortnen 1902.
S 2enitrl1p git &apet belt op til
weiene % raieoe iao bolbfomt, at 6
Brauun,e og Ell flor 5laobaao blep
bortifpIlet. s @romuette bar en-
Sci Tiiferebifaber % Dlietei, iaa
Biiterne li6er ct fort 9ab. IS 2es
Sui fra r&aris", iiom enonl1 laa paa
Stronoen, er fuloitenotg foribuno.
he. ligeiom 8roen til r@aris", Der
inoebolot Moteralier, for flere SUI
Niin6e 4ro11er, er bleben f1lbiten6ig
bortifppet. 50 SOB al &litten BED
Meo11ingsitottonen ct bortifplld, %
ct fort Dige, Der fprte fra Molen til
8ofbuiere, er fuloitpuoig iplittet og
@tener,e foitet butter til butter, iifisnt
be peie6e ca. 1000 8u1to. On Del
8aooe er ilernt rar1ponere6e; Der
imoo bar &aoneanlegget ingen Sfa-
6e taget.
On @tonnert, Ser lua for Anter
uofor rgeerbp, er foripunoe11; mon
bdober bog, at ben er i6gt IND til
ben fpenite apit, bpilfet bill bore
sen enelte @e6ning for Ben.
) (Jbpns. Mpis.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
9aufhebeu ! %gellemresbig.

Sra 0berip ffripeS til r9Dbbplz
Soften: 8ei6get paa bat1ife Sfoler
berfra bliber i Binter 1,oen Cunt
menligring 1angt itbrre e116 noget
tioligere Mar, ibet Der Ell. it1outelot
IA nnge berfrn paa oa11ffe' Sfoler.
S tioIigere 8i6 6reieoe oct fig Inn
ON cit enfelt, bpiit ct @nr, JON tog
pdo oonife .Sfoler berfra aarligt.
8ih bar Der iIet ingen. Santioig.
er Erangen til at lore 9dnff iterft
bofsen6e, 5aa Der i 8inter bill blibe
bolbt bunif Aftenifole Der 5ognet.
Dgaa fra Sogr1ere i Mngel beo
6ler1sborg 6ior6 bill Der taar for1z
me nnge paa banffe Sfoler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
Siprriu8 anbdsFasteri.

&ibrring Mnts Mn6elsipineilag-
teri ofilutter til Mptaor Ell 10-aarig
8eriooe, og paa en- efstraoroiner
@enerolforiomling be6toges BET at
oberornge Slogteriet fra bet gamle
til set 1,pe @elffob for 100000 Ser,
,ne6ens Sc forifielliee 8eroipapirer
obertoges til pari 8urs. Ser Tan
/. oct rpe 5elffab regres me6 ca,
5000 Mnoelsbopere, me6ens Der /
forrige 8erio6e be9pn6te me6 goot
5000 Mn6elsbabere. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
8egerme.

81 ct MI miot / 8oginioneH7 og
set man er melt oberraifet ober, er
#bgernes bpie &riier. Nobelpris-
tageren Smut &aai,1n bar u6ienot
e, to-8inos @or1at1 r@onerre bao
Banopoiten" Ser foiter 10 8rorer.
Mnore Bigger bol6er &riier / Sig
FEB me6 oertte, % BET er lite til at
.uu0re fig ober, at 8ogban6lerne fla=
ger ober, at beres 0miatning er
gooet ne6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
&nsferne ~2ilts16apa.s

%solaffer1e bar 6elDts forla6t 50.
|peoftaoen 1l1e1ts Rnserns ber ta.
Professionalism ppe q pe,1oe
bage orelsbieoepnlb 1beii.
baab'lifs lb1rDosr ID HE
to 'lll g allal
u ea',SDar 1rsariseHseAIbli
oIaHn
a1.l,,et IS
g g g
IS q &
l|lea'sa!l & {
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
; Dann1alrks~l

5eretferbiabdiea Ssuano-8srse.
oeii6ite tressAtarsbar en- ribsdi
&omite 1~tnoerfegt @ettngeIfer11e fol
at etablere en- 5ergeforbinoelie mel
lem Spllon6 % Rorge % giort Il
fort Mrbeioe for at biroe Eililutrina
til 6enne Hlart, 90 Sen efter aornite.
ems 5fisn babe biit iig funo %
realtfabel. Den1.e EiIill.tni,1g bar
@orniteen bI a. i6gt at gipe l1otrpi
for giennem en- &efolltton, Der bleb
na6erifrepet al tolrige Drgdniiatio-
1ter, 81. a. Sc. ia1nbirfertoe ipite
2a,oboforettiuger, &~usmanosfore-
1i,tger 90 Euriitforeni,ger % flere
8Draob.
Com nptig meobelt CT aouniteer1s
8eitrnbelier M reiulterebe BERT at
Der al ben oanftee 90 ben norite Siege
ring ct blebet ne6iat en- feIes aom-
misiion, iom ifaI tage Shilling til
5pprgsmaalet ON, bborbi6t bet bill
bore gnifeliet at Aablere en- Serge
forbinbelfe mellem Morge % San.
mari, og 6ernait, bbts bette 5pergs-
maal beibares befreften6e, frernfatte
tterr1ere 6orilag me6 BERTH fnpffe6e
tefniffe % bfonomiife l1~orebni11ger.
Gormano for ben 6nnife Mfoeling Of
&ommiSfionen er @eneral6ireftpr
Anoerien Mitrup og for Sen 11orife
@eneraloireftbr &oltfoot.
Otter at Statsmpn6igbeoerne iaa.
le6es MI bar taget Sage,1 i Saa16,
bar ben 6lnife @o1uife beiIuttet fore
1ebtg at irotage ct dfbenten6e Storto!
purff, in6til Der fra commissioner
en- Sttoitilli1g. Torboa<
bentlig bill 6enne SnoitiIling forn11,e
til at itbebol6e en- Dpfororirg tit Sc
to 2at1oes neutrality-suspicious.
ON fnarlig Sbnrffptteie al en- Ser
geforbinoelie mellem @%oroiplIan6 og
Sponoree, til @abr for begge 2an6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
ct StDtfe Seoeioro. Eilifuoet bar
Ila 2S'a1oet, % fra bisie Geneno Ser
sifglgen MMiinaf: u: Mb:rette slhf1oo-
gtor aRpiesa.

STD 8ooi1ifer Moie paa 8oru=
bolm iemftibres benne sib Sc iibife
erp. Dsnre CONNER q batr baret en-
ortrin4ig Arbeiost6 til bette Or
5eioe, % Der er optaget itore Mnng=
scr maifineItet 8grb til billig Bris,
nj til Sognets 8eboere..s5.s. .@.
8o6tlfer Moie er betie11ot for fin
tore @ig6om paa Ggeitlmner, Sc
iaafalote Moieee.
Scr 1ogel1 SID 1i6er, optoges en-
beloig Ggeitan1me, 80 sos lang og
~ 8om. tpf, pen lad MoieInget
meo bapoe 8oo, Sop og Creme, ia,
|felp aftrpf Of 8laoene furoe man tp-,
|tpoeligt ie Mo}eioroen. @elpe
|9tatu1lett er fritz % af I%piebrunligt
noieet1oe, ben Tan go6t a1bet1oes tit
,I@arntra efter at babe Iigget Moienl.
Y 2ultHOe 81 M1r.
Moien bar I fin Sis beitaaet af
forifiellige 2gbtraer;; tbi Der finoes
|fornoen De omtaIte, geetraer baabe
i8sg, Mip % Sasiel, og oisie en6od
meo mattge Mpo6er liggen6e o1,1-
firing fig.
Mle oisie 9reer Iigger omblnite
en- % i1mme Sci. ole fnmu,e1 for
@oro % g. q, % man timber benz
baaoe meo @pooer, Cop % 81a6e.
Set Ter naiten no til, at Be er ops
bofset paa ieIbe 5te6et, bbor 6e fig
ger, % man timber boaoe 5ten og
Ger imellem oeres Geooer.
Com en- Merfeligbeo ifal Der a,1<
fpres, at erfelte ggeitammer Iigger.
iaa bit oppe i Moielaeet, at man
ton tpoeligt merfe benz, 11aar man
fierer meb @ogn ober Moieengen;
oct giber ct Steo i. @ognet, mar
man bar pasieret Ell stamme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

leoes 1,eo en- 8olat, og47-saon,oe1rot
JON Morolha11oen btliper at
H1 81 SforbefSIe mel en spealffer.
or1benMl @ s 80
la1teifiaeseoe @1,siersoer ct
fio1t ffaaret Us Of BET ga,tIes fto;
11e1.te, boiler III i ben mgrfere Del
Of Moelga6e nleo oens Bogbuie.
&enltgt er &barteret lite; Set er bel
Ter lite blebet renIigere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

seilene IN, Sd abpgtorbet er &,
STRENGTHENING, % ct l1opalg ii
#Slagterrneitre % .gfsportprer bar
vMn1to. Dagbl.n tilbuot for
esen @egaing at bpgee og brine
.Slagterid, bDor Ser fu11oe faces 81
5@rnn6 H @anoigbeo be6 .&begttorz
bet. On iaaom @rl1no ser 6isponibd,
Lao Sugens forr1eqe Side Tan iii
.btrdgtes ION Dnreroe Droen
bporefter 8lanen rimeli9bis inar
.bliper realiierett. 81 -,.-
ppbibieabe resbia.bDlittnF Asita.
ton.
S bele ben preusiiife Nrobins
sSlespig=Soliten :og ierlig i 2oen
Some fgrer BET Observation-Disclosures
2anosparti en- fraftig M%gitution. De
feret16e Me11b er for @tgrlteoele,1 be
iart11e, iom afitemninesperiooen
aeiterebe ftarft for Epiflano, men M,
forbrer en- 26sripelie al Nrobinien
fra Berlin % 9reusfensoa Dannelie
al Ell, ielbften6ia mepubIif sIespiq-
i&oIiten Iiqeiorn MbinIoroet ga 6a11.
'ttoper. 2eoere1 Ga Sornnaroen for
9artiet CT No{tor 9roul{en. arum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
5 8olignpbens Sesn.

Com ct grelt gfsempel poo, bbdo,
Soft maa tage til Faffe meb UNDER
8oltenboen, Tan oef noeoneg, at en-
pad Z Berfoner i @an6ers
bar maottf flptte IND / ct Sus, Ser
enoru bberfe11 bar Gag, @inouer ell
ler D6re. Sl1nbe6sfommisitone11
bar MI betben6t Zig til 8olitiet for
atsfaa 8eboelie Of S11fet forbnot.