davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
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OVERALLS-TENTS
New Lee Unionalls while they
last 3.Zo
Used overall pants ............. 100
Renovated Pup tents 4.95
New 0. d. All Wool breeches.... 6.25
Renovated Brooches like new. 3.T5
Renovated Khaki Brooches ....... 1.30
Renovated Long o, D. trousers 3.95
Heavy Two finger mitts new. 1.25
COMFORTERS-COTS
Renovated large pretty comfort
ers perfect and plain blue or
light colors, value $1,000 only 3.75
Other Comforters perfect ......... 2.75
Folding Cots E Perfest S'75
New O. D. Wool Officers shirts
double sleeve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.OD
New O.. d. regulation Army
shirts double sleeves, value
$1,000 only $50
New O. D. or blue wool mixed
shirts 2.o5
Renovated double sleeve O. d.
shirts like new Lot A. 1925
for 2.1O
JERSEY SWEATERS
All wool new Jerseys. red, blue,
or purple .................. 5.25
All wool heavy sweaters new
red, blue or purple, value $1,000
only Cos
Army regulation sweaters 3 but
tons O. D. all wool new only 7.50
New o. D. Wool mixed sweater
coats $50
New o. D. wool mixed slipovers Its
BLANKETS
New wool mixed double 70x80
blankets grey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.75
New all wool light grey blankets
pretty border double 7Ox80.... 1850
New o. D. Army Blankets a
pounds only 100
Renovated o. D. Blankets, like
new 66x86 $50
Baby Crib Blankets, pretty
colors ......... $50
UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS
New all wool union suits ......... $50
New wool process union suits. PTS
New goats hair socks go
New Heavy all Wool socks $500. 80
New medium heavy wool socks 40
New light cashmere socks O.
- ST H66 iss 40
New regulation Army Mems
shoes $50
New Officers shoes Cos
New wrap leggins ........... 2.25
New Caps $50
New Toques .95
MACkINAWS-BLOUSES
New 0. D. Wool mackinaws...- 1880
New o. D. Blouses all wool ...... 600
Renovated blouses like new. 3.75
Khaki Blouses, small sizes. 80
Orders filled day received. State sizes.
Order today, get first choice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

For the first time in four years flour
has gone below $40 a barrel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Army Goods
Here is the place to
save n

Our prices are the lowest,
quality best, and sevrice
most satisfactory. We spec
ialize in mail orders. Goods
delivered by parcel post to
any place in the northwest.
Satisfaction Assured
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Calumet Cream
Cake
DecinA

q cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea
spoons c m e
Baking Powder, n
cup butter T. N CUPID
~gran"lated eugar
folks of 3 eggs. ~
cup cold waterl
Whites of 5 eggs.
teaspoon sd
extract. Then mix
in the regular wN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

Road constructions in Montana
henceforth, according to a recent
ruling will be fifteen feet in width.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

M''nng any question the Two po-
'ilial mr'i,s Will ilsht out the cam
pIlsn ,hiN year on entirely new is
surs-ani III" campaign promises
"a be- strenuous and exciting one,
From present Indications IL is
h rdIy possible that the tarif, will
b. an issue, for there is already a
rTlll ot 1000 per cent against Ger
many, 100 per cent against France
aii u pretty heavy oue against
England. caused by the difference in
m" value nf money or the exchange
:. t., ~ II is commonly called
There is one question that is nj.
ready discussed in ali the mlga.
zines, weekles and dnilies in the
country. and that is how 20 deal
with strikes against the public vel.
fare The Review of Reviews in
speaking of such strikes. says:
Strikes and lockontS arr not To be-
r'GArdrd as permanent resorts
TIty we're never pleasant or deSir-
,le, hut within limits they have at
tones been used with Salutary re-
suits When the strike Set, beyond
limits. 1t is no longer chiefly mat.
ter between two con,endine private
Interests. It becomes predominant.
Is matter Of public concern
Practically the whole press out.
side Of the revolutionary aud bnl.
S1eNik. and the more radical Of the
labor papers. is demanding that
strikes against the public welfare
b. prohibited That question. with
out doubt. will be- one Of the issues
in the mex, campaign There is a
e'u"iug demand for enforced arbi.
trarlon or the establishment ol IL
dustrial courtS.-St Joseph Ohscrv-
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
TOWN GIRLS TO
HAVE Y. ". c. A.
Association Maintains 81 Town
Secretaries-Wants to Ex-
pand Work at Once.

During the war girls all over the
world had their first lesson in nation
wide and world wide thinking" says
Miss Mabel Head. director of Town and
Country Work for the National Y. W.
c. A.
Girls learned something Of the
inspiration OF working with hundreds
md hundreds OF other girls, IN
sclfshly and unstlntingly, through Red
Cross work. Now the Y. W c. A.,
through It's world wide program Of
service for women. Is planning to ex.
pand its work so that Girls all over the
world, and particularly in smaller com.
munlties, will not lose this experience
"Citlzenship forums are being organ
ized for girls In small communities,
where girls may come together 10 learn
more about their country and their re-
sponsibility to 1t and as citizens Of
the world.
"Reading courses have been MANNED
at National Tlcndrrar'"rS In New York
so that n girl In any conm9nity may
carry on course of study either by
herself or with othcr girls. on wide
variety of subjects
"The y. W. C. a l"S nt present thir.
ty-r'nc secretaries doing County work.
THIS means that they travel about from
one community to another helping
girls TO plan out social. rerreational,
edu"at'onnl and religious activities for
themselves and organizing them TO car.
ry on these activities. These secreta.
ries work with the county agents Of
the Department Of Agriculture In car
rying on home economies work. They
help plan pagennts. arrange benefits,
assist the girls In going to Y, W. C. A.
summer conferences and help plan all
sorts OF social good times for the com.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
tpd Eut,espoi urt ..


HEALTH Is tirv good eN ~ IA I
cOld,.
~ We having some hdd wc lner
Cr.tRe wood seem, to be- In, ~.
drf oi The day
Mrs, Nilione hal u wooi crop.
plug one day last Wr,t.
Nrs Limbaugh ,i,l'rd hrr iUugh
Ter, Mr.. Nav lohg. in ST Lou,, a
few days. returning home rrrr ly
Will Lincoln has purchased rdr
Sunday school at Cole chaprI Is
progressing IirN
Truman Nal field ha, been ,lr l.
los rid,iNrs and / icniS
Mrs Limbaugh and ia ~ ter
Cl"ia. visited n,r sister. Mrs lu, d
bmvn one ny 10 Ia>r week
lest wishes to TIM PRgSS amt ~
~ v reader, RGNrrr
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
1000 Women Expected to Gath
er in Cleveland the Week Of
April 1920, 1920, for Ma.
tional Convention.
MEETING POSTPONED
TWO YEARS BY WAR
Delegates viii Discuss New Member.
ship Basis for Students and Question
Of Future support for Work.
Many Other Things

The Young Womcn's Christian Asso.
citation of the United States OF America
viii meet In national convention In
Cleveland, .. the week of April ~ 10
~, having postponed the convention
from the spring ~ 1918 In order 10
comply with government request that
expense and travel he reduced 10 a
minimum during the war.
The department on conventions and
conferences ~ the National Y. ". g
a, NJ which Mrs Harry Emerson Eos
dick il chairman, estimates an attend.
anc" ~ 2oO women. representing nh
departments NJ \. ". e. 4 work
board members. secretaries. students.
club girls. Girl Reserves. girls from In.
duSirinl Service Ccntcrs. women from
th" International Institutes for foreign
born women. members from city. town
nul country Associations.
Each Association In the United
States VIII Dee entitled 10 one voting
delegate for every one hundred voting
members IN the Association.
Two pf 'ho mos important questions
which viii come Up before the n,rn.
tInu viii ho the mrlhcr>hip basis and
thc question ~ support uf old huS..
mess 'u pee considered the most lmpnr.
tant question viii be- the membership
basi, Ter student associations. tho
granting ~ charter membership prlvi.
lcc" io the Chicago Young Womcns
Christian Association and recommcn.
dntIun providing nm Increase In Nom.
hcr>hlp ~ tho National Board ~ the
Association win also be- presented
Rev Charles " Ggkey. pastor ~
Hyde Park Baptist Church. Chicago.
viii give series ~ morning addresses
during the convention week pr Rob.
crt T. Specr. secretary TO the Foreign
Mission Board Of the Presbyterian
Church. North. will also give an ad.
dress Mrs Speer Is chairman OF the
National Board OF the Y. W. CA.
The convention Will be in session
morning and evening. the afternoon
hein: given over 10 sectional meetings
held In various churches. Attendance
AT these meetings viii he determined
by group membership and also by nc.
iivitics
Mrs W. Hartford Of Omaha. Neh.,
will preside NJ The opening session.
having been elected as president NJ the
last convention ~ he Young Wnmens
Christian Association. held ln Los An.
-clc> 10 1913
The committee on business 10 come
before the convention has for its chair.
woman Mrs John French md Includes
among .ts members Mrs John II.
Rockefeller Jr.. MIS- Eliza Butlar. Sis
er Of Nicholas Murray Butler. presl.
lent OF Columbia uulvcrsity Miss
Martha McCook. Ms, Nubci Crafty,
general secretary for the National
Board 81 the Y W { 4. and Mrs. Wi.
inn Adams Brown. al OF New York
lily
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
It,I-k,.y

sir md |l'. Zen Curtis and rahr
0t tmih, wlo HhNr been visiting
relatives Hrar harr some time. went
10 LntesNiiie las; wrrk To Wis, q
wa,'e AMI from there they vii. rr.
tur9 home.
M;s. ltora Pitt "a visit, d relatives
here last W. \.
lhos. iIusNey. s., ra' atout rr-
covered from his rrcert illness
Theodore Condor of Cedar Brlrch
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Nit ana Nr,. +. f. Robertson and
children STOPPED of here last week
luns yuuug! 'ur q short visit with
his nu,her AMI otherrel tiveS. They
were un their way to ST Louis TO
fimd employment
El>hl Zones has been bachipa al
Ia u.I hur, near !r,c.
q q. Ramsey wUp as been :. +.
Is lm.uNla.
SEATING uca. the hrIcsr seems 10
b." the uTGrF OF the day fu- the
young fo!hs siuge TIE ICE has been
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

paion Committee Of the Young Wo
mems Christian Association.
cultles which bcsc; tie lives ~ girls
aud women c,erywhcry lu meeting
The postwar needs II women the
iouns womrn's Christian Association
stands as an lnS,rumrn, ~ service.
tested and proven by war and organ.
led 10 meet The manifold problems Of
peace
Because ~ ''s Hf'y odd years ~ ex.
pcr."rcc ln meeting fundamental prob.
lcms affecting girls. the Young Won.
ems Christian Association l. an oreauI.
zation particularly n,ted 70 exert q
S'ahiliyiug influence upon the troubled
times through q consistent program OF
service Tor girls and women
American women are asking how
'hcy may share in the worlds recon.
struc'lon They can do 81 ~ ruIlsting
The support ~ their communities for
this World Service Program. which will
insure tn The world healthier and bet.
ter WON. uhood
This campaign NJ mo Y ". 6 \
10 tell he people ~ TIE United States
about Us work and to raise S3unn. .O01
with which Ia carry on Y. ". &. \
work during 1870 IN the United States.
Europe China Japan. india. South
America Ecypt siberia and Mexico
will close the week OF February - to
-. which viii be known as Y ". &. A
Week
THE Federal Council ct Churches
viii probably set one sunday as time
for ministers throughout the country to
address their congregations on general
conditions affecting women and tho
Young Womcn's Christian Association
rs an instrument of service
"The Immediate task is 10 bring 10
the people Of the United StHtrs
knowledge of conditions affecting the
lives OF women In all parts Of The
world. We can no longer ignore the
character, the manner OF life and the
ideals OF other peoples, whether we
want 10 or not special call is now
coming To the Association from China,
japan. India and South America.
where work was held back during the
war because of the necessity for spe-
clal activity In France and the United
States.
THE World Service Program calls
for Si,J0O,0oO OF this amount 81 800,
600 has already been secured"
The educational campaign commit.
tee includes among It's members Mrs
Robert f Spcer, president Of the Na.
tional Board Of the Y. W c. A.; Mrs
Henry p. Dawson. Mrs william Van
v Hayes, Mrs Robert l.. Dickinson.
Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs. Van
Sanford Merle Smith, Mrs. Lewis II
I.apham Miss Ellen Hale Stevenson.
Mrs Frederic y. Pratt and Mrs. Her. |
,crt Lee Pratt.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
{ hustucr Schuu District

Meme having r!enty of >lee, and
ice.
Miss Iora NanGgy vas the eu, 81
oi Miss Irene Jackson Saturday
Yrs Tom Grade; visited er
daughter Nr, Bernie BoiIiuge- re-
cru;Iy
Nr aad Mrs BRYAN Stone and
son ! j eluruei 10 Berrand last
SUNDAY
i,.e> Iva and Anna CouGor Wis.
itcu Kisses bessie ami LorA Nanuey
SATURDAY mphr,
PM Chostner visited his sister,
Nr, Jom MILLER. in Marble Hill Eri-
dav night.
Guy Teeters and sister, Stella,
came home from their schools Fri
day to visit home folks.
Miss Velma Chostner was the
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
SHALL Y. w c. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER

Recreation, for 'G'-'~ IS important Fea.
tur" cf Work
tiftr-'wo rnnn" women In the Unit.
cd States are known MS Y. w. G. A.
town N""rrtaries" All OF which
means 'hnt the fif'y-two are organizing
recreation work for girls and for the
community NJ large in towns OF less
than 10000 inhabitnnts.
The Y. W. c. A. may be In one rent.
cd room or more. II may he whole
building, but nj any rate there Is a rec.
reation room and n possible a kitchen,
reading and writing rooms. n the Y.
W. G. A. hns n building Of its own II
becomes community center, where all
women's organizations may meet.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

Merry Christmas was the name
given to the girl baby born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Zoellner here on
Christmas morning, says a Cape Cir
ardeau special to the Globe Demo-
crat The newcomer arrived at the
hour when presents are usually
found in stockings and her timely
arrival so pleased her parents that
they decided to name her after the
day. The stork apparently set out
to eclipse the efforts of Santa Claus
here on Christmas, as there were
five babies born in the city on that
day and on the'eve proceeding.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

You love my daughter" said the
old man.
Love her" he exclaimed passion
ately, Why, | would die for her
For one soft glance from those swe.
eyes would hurl myself from yonder
cliff and perish--a bruised mass
upon the rocks two hundred feet
below"
The old man shook his head. I'm
something of liar myself" he said,
and one is enough for small fam
lily like mine
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate Of .Je-sse Green, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
ate of jesse Green. deceased, that
the undersigned administrator Of
said estate will make final settle
ment of his accounts with said estate
as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate court of Bol-
linger county, Missouri, to be holden
at Marble Hill, in sad county on
the 9th day of February A. d. 1929.
James H. Green, Administrator.
Rub-My.TiSm is d puw. rful anti
septic;it kills the Eo,i0I ,aised from
infected cuts. cares cid sores, te,ter
etc.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
Heads Associations 1920
World Service Program.
s3,Ooo,ooo NEEDED FOR WORK.
Leader Calls Association a "stabIilTIns
influence" In Outlining Postwar
Program for Women-Fsdsrsi coun.
ell Of Churches TO Announce ~. W.
c. A. Sunday"

Mrs, John n Rockefeller. Jr.. chair.
man OF the National Educational cam.
pnign Committee OF the 1870 World
Service Program ot the Young Won.
ems Christian Association. has made
the following statement:
"Since the war We are more than
ever aware OF the economic. Industrial.
educational. social and religious din.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

This is the way wealthy Scott
county farmer put it. Scott county
farmers have awakened to the fact
that their land needs lime. They
believe it 50 firmly that they sent
one OF their farmers to this county
to investigate the source of lime
stone. MIR KirSch, of Blodgett. was
here this month and with the county
a Gent examined several quarries in
the county He says that they must
have lime and lots of it. As an in
ducement to get cruSher started,
Mr. Kirsch offered an initial order of
100 cars of lime at a price of 10 per
cent above cost of production
Farm Bureau News in Frederick
town DenoCrat-News.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
This II Hhy He FaHcd

M" pat np value on Chrrriuiness
ani the social amenities.
he never developed biS character
except a. a money maker.
tie always postponed ms happi.
ness aud So he never found il
He was not Interested ~ the
world. outside his own narrow circle
When he had made enough To-
Ave on he discovered that he did not
kno" now to live
Although he was rich enough To
have been a hsnefactor to his Eel.
low man. he helped nobrdy
he had been So busy making
money that he forgot how to coin
eniovment out OF daily contact with
life.
There was no Interrogation point
in his mind. except in regard to his
own affairs. He had no curiosity
about the world in which te lived
st Joseph Observer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
u9e6ebrnad.1

Selffabet .Se6ebruget" bar / ben
lite Iange Marreffe, Def bar beltaaet,
ubfo1oet en- meget betDoeli9 @irfiom-
BED / Seoeopoprfnineens &ieneite.
befien6t D6er Selffabet Gilifuo
til 2an6men6, &eoebusmRm %. a1t-
6re, Der bill. paatpge fig at fultibere
:et Stpffe Se0eior6. 8ilfu6et bar
bi5tn uogiort 45 &roner pr. So.
merglet Seoe, bnilfet bar iparet ON
trent til en- 6ieroeoel al ben iam1e<
De n6atft beo &eoens a11ltipering.
8aa @r11no al 8engenes ipnfenbe
|ger6i bill 3iIffu6bet mi blibe lat BE-
tpoeligt op. Gor 9ioen teller v&e.
|oebrueet" $500 &eoeop6prfere, Ser
aarlig opbprfer $500 So. S en- ner
ESremti6 bill @irfiombeoen blibe 116=
itroft ogiau til Senoeripllaio. Ser
|fin6es Der iom befien6t betD6elige
&eoeitrefninger i ben mi6terite Sci
LAT 2an6et, % fro bisie ggne er Der
|ifglge r@ingf. 81. glb." rettet Mnmob,
ming til Selffobet ON Stette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
81 ans banF aBise fra grealanb.

SeklAIss11AHB p 1lal RsBe
90 .@ootbaub1 orleoen a1,fo11
fra @reuIano ti aipbenboDn, babe
ben cen Easiager1neo Ell 18-oarig
SOME, Sri. gRfiigr1or &eoegaaro, en-
.Datternf &oIoribeitnreren Sing.
urngsialn, Ben ereite beboebe @Iaog
.pao beIe @rghla1tog ffDi--oe Ser
Tim en ereite @a1goqrlig ar 5io,rr-s
Ibii,1bel}e neo 0mberbenen bel i
sfbberfra. 5refen eoeeoarb
boboe laorig pRre lloenfor
.@rgnlaao 80 bun N, poo .@oot.
boabns SM itob &ipbet,bannsa are.
betsa n bpao bun lac onlffring I'D.
S geroe1l % ortalIer bun
Seeer fonnule11 n aibbel1bdbn.efs
teri bape lebe @rgtllano bde
MT og neenfan toe,lte
bpab oa dee aa, bborIeees
Dan1nnrf
uiene aauo mig ION tore,
ita.ffsse s.5ss1#.s
l1aulert .esp g Befnese a i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
GieubpmSbqn6eler.

@ooseier 9borfe1 Of Meftenbore
|bor Of 3roprieter 8ranM fiebt 81
aaqro Deo &erlufnqgle for 100000
SCI. Mrenlt er 1913 8br. 2anb Mger,
20 &6r: 2ano 8grpel1oiez og en- 5p
pqa 40 8or. 2ano. Delpis Soft,
falo gefntning 90 SS,lDentar 1neo.
E.fBlger. ..
s. @e6after 8ertI Senfen i Mar.
bus bar, ifplee .Dooer Daebl.n &,
Eiolat rgibDbalssn opril,oeIie 2ars
8igrnbafs &eiitole @bbe
saors.afoelineen for Marbils Aut.
Den pil berbtte Gienoo1nI11en Jon
9@efreahongbiem for gpgepleierffer.
|galsgipllur1en er 10000 ss
8roefn1an11S Sotel 9oenfe
er nf &oteIeiers gebniot iolet M So.
1feleier 2obanieM Snoebabereer
Eaff SSotel .NriHfena Mosfilbe.
aigbein,11.en er 10000 81.
~ saffeeerslepgaarro1 !: 99ebebbnp.
ene e @roSgierer g. 2drien aip.
bet4apr, elet M 5orpaeter sten.
lan t1'l 4. @raeensbierg apijtaaard,
QlreoI 152 9or 2a1o 90 - 9or..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
8ogbanbleren % 9igteren Anbreas
9p4eria

bar 20 aar orIeben. Def er BET
&c, ban bar fit Bogba,oel, % at ba,
#er enifottet Mano i11oen for 8ro.
binsbogbo1olernes Stab, fan ies
6eraf; at be bar giort bam III ggress
;1,eplem Of 6eres 5ore1,ing. Gor Ne..
item bar ban ifrebet 6eres Siitorie,
fac ggre,Ser ul6t fortierd. Samti
bic e ban en- elfDeroig % re- Be.
IgeiftrH goet oer et 9ar Dtetiorn.
finger baroi q ban fan tribe net.
Be gerg, oe at ogM fpsIer ban u1eo
;SeD n1eo ldererbiitoriife gu1,er.
&ang grbeibe on Sobant1eS gpab
Eer faaleoeg beH goo BOG,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
We'd Siden at wort ..cut-over'' L and

.er vi nu j Stand til at hlbyde ct stort og fGrste Klasses Udvalg af opdyrke.
De dsd Fa%s ale st stssreler fra. fra 80 a Acres es og o pad. Ale disse Ta1me bar Ale
VI VI snlg Y+e dem 41n med Afgr gaG. Besetni9g og Maskineri til rimelee Priser
ska6e sig en- god Levevsj Dise Farme ngger nr Byen Eagle River, som
er, Countryside ! Villas County og hr code Buhker OF FOrretninger az alo@
Sags, Banker, fKirker, H9jskOe, cooperative" Mejeri, SavmSle osv. ByeA
hgger we'd de smukke Eage S0er zog we'd Chicago & Northwestern Jernba-
me-. Den er @Mdtpunkt for ct at Americas betydeigste SOmmer Resort Df
Striker. Der ar vRret drevet Agerbrug i Over 2tAar her Villas County:
men endnu hr her aldrig v@ret Misvakst. Der er to Hoyedgrunde i'll It
De b6r komne. her just nu: AfgrGderne fort@ner klart alt hvad De dnaher
at faa@ Besked sOm, og wore Prier vii bivea hgjere naNe Aar. Vent HE.
For nmrmere. Oplysninger skrfv til -
sanborn s Company, Dept. N, Eagle River, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
FARM BARGAINS.

273 Acres Farm 8 miles from County
Seat, Montello, Wis, sandy loan soil
good for potatoes and corn, including
good machinery and farm implements,
also II head of Guernsey. Cattle hor-.
SEES, 50 chickens. Good buildings, for
the low price Of $1,000, half cash bal.
$50 interest. If interested write today
to Joseph Springob, Box Is, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
Mpttdrig &prlens.

@runoeierforeningen bapoe Gene
ralforiamliug | Mnlebning at en- So
reilpargiel fra 8Draabet ON, bbor.
blot 66oreripgen bible biornge til ub,
rpo6elie Of &otter ! &orfens gp.
8brnaoet bap6e facet ailbab 20 .er.
Mano, iom biloe paatqge fig at uo-
rDooe famtliee Softer for 1900 St.
gruaoeierfore11i11gen beotog enitem<
migt at Doe en- Gierbeoel al Belebet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

Tube to6e, iagbe 6ru 5ereuien:
s9oroeniftioIl6o11 Sporfor set? $50,
|iag0e bur, tnnfe,1oe pda SSenfsppirgs
aonfurre,tce, dor 9~oroenifiolo cen
Gong laaet 6beniferne, tan ban bel
giere BET igien.M so fao ton Cor.
oenifioloS Eanoitifportra ffrem
1865.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
axeit fpr Sis 0isien.

SIR Mis @isiens Mfreiie til slme-
rita bleb Der bol6t. en- Set for BAN
paa rGolfebiem iglabenraa.
&re6itforeningsoireft6r Gbritian
&allbe, &aoerslep, bol6t Geittolet
og CAB en- ppperIie Sfilorine af Mis
!!Misfer1s faite &arafter. og bans be-
tp6ningsfuloe Sn6iats / Mrbeioet for
9dnifbe6e1.
timber Soften blep Ser oberratt
geis Misien 10000 Ser. Tom @ape
Fra ben bnrffe 8efolfning.
Nis @isien taffeoe / barmtfglte
Orb % 116tolte fin @l9oe ober ben
&itflutning til hons politiffe Stono-
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luotrpf for.
s. g. 6ansien fremb9beoe / en-
|aaIe Mis Misiens mooige aaratter,
Der iao ofte bap0e eipet fig l1nillaaq
timber Sc banifelieite @aar u1toer
lGrenmeoberre6gnmet. @aa 6or,
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naar ban r1 ON foa Gage refer til
omsat bringe en- Sol fro
ben bar,ife 8%efoIfni11g, Ser babbe
faod 1T bgieite 1%1ationale Saob op.
fDlot, Hl BET atnerifauife SoH % i'll
bore 2o1,osmamb ,beroore, Der gbaaoe
urber og efter &rige1 bab6e ft6ttet
log billlpeto % paa iaa mango Maa-
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