davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Seasonof'B Bad
Parties. Mo4u at
Hand Capital

ssONE swallow does not make
the summer"-nor one big
church wedding the fall
But the attendance, at the marriage
OF Miss Pauline kindleberser and
Capt Maxwell Kirby, Air Service,
u. 8. A.. In picturesque 81. Johns
Church on Tuesday proved that so
cisty folk are rapidly drifting back
20 town and gave earnest that the
season would soon be In fun swing
not the Season, with capital >,
which runs from January until Lent
and Is sacred TO official entertaining
but thee season. OF debut parties and
small dances and all sorts OF lollin-
cations for newly biossomed buds.
Meanwhile, society folk are occu-
pying themselves with setting their
houses In order. selecting clothes and
the thousand and one small cares In
cident 20 getting settled for the win
ter. And for the present the most In
teresting things which are happening
here are not of a purely social nature
such events, for instance. as the
founders meeting OF the Washington
Thester Company, which Is 10 give
the legitimate stage its first nne, up
to-dAte playhouse in the Capital, ana
the League OF American, Penwomen's
impromptu reception for w. l..
George, the distinguished British
novelist, who is making study of
American women and took this qcca-
sion to tell a group OF women some
OF the things he thought about EN-.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
KINDLEBERGER-KIRBY
WEDDING

The wedding OF Miss Kindleberger
and Captain Kirby-to go back again
was a marriage in which the army
and navy were equally concerned with
resident society For since her de-
but a few years ago the little bride
has been regarded as one of the girls
to be claimed equally by the navy
folk and the resident set. While she
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
NJ Kindleberger--her father having
been for many years connected with
Riggs Bank here--she is the grand
daughter OF Rear Admiral kindle-
berger and has played round a good
deal with his branch of the service.
And Captain Kirby is. of course, an
army man, who has seen active
service as an aviator on the other
side and won signal honors.
The wedding was very pretty, no
decorations IN the quaint old church
save\ in the chancel, which was
banked with palms and snowy, fra
grant stephanotis. The bride carried
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

point OF view as well as from the
artistic standpoint.
While the reading OF 'Heigh-Ho'
was naturally the most interesting
event on Thursday evenings pro-
gram. the Founders and their friends
also had the pleasure of hearing
little talk by Paul Turner. attorney
for the Actors Equity Association.
who is tremendously interested in the
success. OF the movement, and from
Miss Martha MeSsenger She was
business manager OF the Theater
Guild. a little group of actors and
artists, idoalists all who got together
to voice their protest against some OF
the existing conditions OF the theater.
selected John Ferguson, stark
tragedy and "high-brow stun" for
almost their FIRST venture-and put
over one of the conspicuous CONNER
cial successes of the generation. She
came all the way from New York to
tell about what the Theater Guild
has done and to voice her belief in
the success. artistic and commercial,
OF what Miss Brown. Mrs. Kinkaid and
Mrs Tinnin have undertaken.
The theater plans were inspected
with much interest. They call for
fine building OF white stone, which
will house two theaters. one especi-
ally for children, and large concert
hall suitable also for conventions.
There will be kitchens and pantry ar
rangements, so that sdppers or ban
quets can be served IL desired. The
foyer is exceedingly beautiful. and
opening on the balcony above is a
beautiful green room done in the
purest Pompeiian style. This, in turn,
opens into a loggis or palm garden.
And. above all this-to carry the
overhead expenses-are offices. The
site has been selected and pro
tected."
The theater Is to be built and oper-
sted by the Washington Producing
Theater Company. a distinct corpora,
tion from the productions company,
although they will be, of course,
closely affiliated, and each will have
an equity in the other. The plan to-
ward which the organizefs are work
ing includes a triple repertoire COM
pany, which will put on entirely new
plays, rehearsing here, tryinE-out on
the road, producing in Washington
and sending those which are success
full on to New York for a long run.
The idea is to have one company re-
hesrsing here, one playing and the
other on the road getting a polish"
To this end arrangements are already
being made to form connections with
string of playhouses in nearby
cities-Norfolk, Richmond, Annapolis,
etc. This Is plan which has been
tried out with great success in many
instances and which should put
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
THEATER FOUNDERS HAVE
"PRIVATE WE'VE

PRIVATE VIEW"
The meeting of the Founders Asso-
citation of the Washington Theater
Productions, Inc.--which is the COM
pany's full and proper title-was held
on Thursday evening in Studio Hall,
where Mrs. Tinnln has long had her
studio. Mrs. Tinnin (Glenna Smith
Tinnin). Miss Katharine Brown and
Mrs. Mary Holland kinkaid are, you
know, the incorporators of the COM
pany and the three ladies acted as
! hostesses on Thursday evening.
The Founders Association, which Is
eventually TO include 100 of the most
prominent business women in wash
ington, now numbers nifty or sixty
members. The meeting was arranged
for the purpose of outlining to them
the progress which has been made
toward achieving the dream of the
sponsors of the theater movement-a
fine theater building with its own
producing company ,pr companies-of
showing them the plans and archi
tect's drawing for the theater build
ing and of giving them an opportun-
ity to hear a reading of 'Heigh-Ho"
the sparkling musical satire which is
to be the Washington Theater Pro-
ductions. Inc first offering.
This last was, in fact. the business
of most immediate interest. For the
organizers of the theater movement
are proceeding on the same theory
which leads to the building up of the
congregation before the church is
built BY the time the theater build
ing is completed they mean to have
successful producing organization in
full swing, and to this end they are
going to bring out two or three plays
right away, the first, "Heigh- Ho" go
ing into rehearsal here next week.
The company would seem to have
been singularly happy in the selec-
tnn Of its first venture, The revue,
ST arkling. colorful, gay. dealing with
Pierrot, the ever-winninS, is the work
Of two brilliant young men. Eugene
Lockhart and Deems Taylor. one
version of "Heigh-To," the work of
MIR. Lockhart, alone WAS producer in
Canada with great success and ran
for a year. Since then the produc-
tion has been Augmented by much
that is timely and beautiful ard
witty and Mr.. Taylor has contributed
many new lyrics. He has also done
the orchestration, and is scoring the
music for a sr~ell cast OF tip-top mu-
sical comedy players, double quar-
tette of singers with real voices
-four men and four women) and n
large chorus.
And the music is charming, so
fresh, so singaable, with "A real Gil
bert G. Sullivan quality to many OF
the lyrics. OF course, one could get
but the barest outline of the piece on
such an occasion as Thursday even
Ing-with Mr.. Taylor at the piano
and Mr.. Lockhart reading the script
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

Washington on the theatrical map
with a vengeance. All power to the
women who can dream and dare so
much. say I. and may they get the
support from Washington which they
so richly deserve!
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

The lion of the evening was our
old friend William Jenning Bryan.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

liam Atherton DuPuy, who is. bring
ing a great deal of enthusiasm and
ability >to the role OF national presi-
dent of the league. received the
guests and presented them to Mr.. and
Mrs. George.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

MISS YOLANDA ROMANO,
Daughter the Baroness Romano Who is TO
Have Her Formal Presentation This Winter
(Insert) MISS MARGUERITE WooLLEY
Commissioner and Mrs Wooey
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

The League of American Penwomen
to go back a bit-got together an
unusually large and brilliant COM
pany in view of the fact that the
party was arranged quite on the spur
of the moment. OF course. everybody
was anxious to hear what the author
of the much discussed "Caliban"
might have to say and-well. a party
is a good deal of an event this time
of the year. Mrs. Theodore Tiller pre-
sided at the tea table and Mrs. will
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

and IL was amusing to see him hold
court in the center of the hall of the
cers-and the young people present
would dance the moment the music
staryed-who surged about him like
the surf about Inchcape Rock. Anoth-
er incident which struck my funny
bone occurred earlier in the evening
when Mr.. Bryan made his appearance
at the pageant on the Capitol steps
just as the band burst into the stir
ring old hymn, How Firm a Foun-
dationw
This pageant, put on under the d.
rection of Mrs. Keith Forrest Marie
Moore Forrest). was lovely thing, a
thing of color and charm and variety;
and large crowd, including a lib
eral sprinkling OF notables, assembled
to view it,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
BABY BURNS TO DEATH
IN SAVANNAH HOSPITAL

Savannah, March S.-Harry the
$months-old son of Mn. and Mrs.
.M. E. Taylor, was burn to death and
the lives of several other babes
menaced about midnight last night
when kerosene lamp burning in the
baEys ward at Telfair Hospital, ex-
ploded, caught the bed in which the
child was lying, and started fire
which is require quick work to extin'
guish.
1t is said nurse had left the lamp
near the bed and left the room for a
short time. The cries of the babies
alarmed physician on lower flool
and he reached the ward in time tC
save the other infants from injury.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
COCO COLABOTTLERS IN
DISPUTE OVER CONTRACTS

Atlanta, March S.-From apparent
ly reliable sources information is OBJ
tanned today that there is contest
in process between the Coca Cola
company and the Coca Cola Bottling
over the continuation of the
bottling contract which has for years
existed.
The only information obtainable
from the bottling company, upon re-
quest today, is that they have nc
statement to give out at this time in
reference to the report, but that At
torney Jack J. Spalding is handling
the case for them. and will make a
statement at the proper time.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
MRS. TO BE RELEASED FROM
PRISON MARCH TWENTYTHIRRD

Atlanta Mar. S.-Mrs. Ida Mae In
mes, wife of Victor E. lnnes and one
of the principals in the famous
Nelms- Dennis case, involving the my
sterious disappearance Of the two sis
ters, both Atlanta women, will be re-
leased from the state prison farm at
Milledgeville on March %, having
her sentence OF three years
Mrs. Innes, with her husband was
convicted of larceny after trust in the
conversion of certain property OF
Miss Beatrice Nelms and Mrs. Lois
Nelms Dennis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
TWENTY-FIVE CARS GAS AND
TURNED DOWN IN F EBRUARY

Atlanta Mar. S.--Twenty-five cars
OF gasoline and Kerosene were con-
demned and re-shipped to the manu-
facturer during the month of Feb.
ruary, according to reports made by
the state oil inspection bureau. This
is extraordinary in that approximate
ly three or four cars per month are
condemned in this manner, so that
The condemnation in February
amounted to almost as much as that
OF an average year.
The gasoline and kerosene was
condemned as unfit for use on ac.
count of defective processing, which
lGade the products highly dangerous
il IS said. The transportation or
unloading of such oil is liable to re-
sui: in explosions, declare the inspec.
tors.
Practically all the oil was produced
by one company in the west and
strict inspection measures are being
taken 70 prevent other shipments of
defective gasoline and kerosene into
Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
BETTER THAN
QUININE FOR
MALARIA A

Without doubt Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic is the most wonderful
medicine in the world for malaria
fever. bilious fever and chills and
fever. Ameco is the deadly enemy or
malaria.
The minute you take a dose Of
Ameco, you can rest assured you
will miss that dreaded chill day.
at kills the chills."
A few doses breaks the rever and
after taking one or two bottles as a
This is the sacrlet fever season,
Warns the United States Public
Health Service. A clean, sanitary
mouth will help to prevent it, Com
pei the children to brush their teeth
regularly and keep the mouth clean.
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price rs
cents.
pridgen Brothers, Wholesale Dis
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
DIES IN SHORT TIME

Claxton Ca, March S,-Mr. ]. T,
Ward baout thirty years of age, died
at his home here Sunday morning
from the effects of some intoxicants
he had been drinking, supposed to be
moonshine. He had been here less
than week, and was working until
the shop closed about II o'clock
Saturday night, and a party Of friends
carried him home about o'clock in
the morning in a drunken condition.
He lived only about two hours.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

10 ACRES FOR SALE-Close to city
limits, on good public road. The
house and barns on this place could
not be built now for twice what own.
er is asking for whole place. r. W.
Hubbard. 2-24'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

If YOU WANT--Good wood, phone
1856. We guarantee to please. What
more could you ask? See the wood.
II you don't like it. don't take it.
12-23-tf,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

HAVE YOUR CAR washed, doped
creased at J. F. Cannon e Sons,
REQ Service Station. 1t will be done
right. ue no 2-24.26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

The next occupant of the White
House should be hard-headed bust
ness man.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

III habits gather by unseen degrees.
As brooks make rivers, rivers run to
seas.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

OLD SHOES-We buy and sell old
shoea and do all kinds of shoe re.
pairing while you wait. All work
guaranteed to satisfy. TWINE SHOE
HOSPITAL next door to Kyles Drug
Store, 12 Ave. 1.19-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Liberty
six continental Red Seal Motor
Looks like brand new Runs fine, a
special bargain and a dandy car has
run less than 5000 miles. Price
$725.00 Phone 229
FRANKLIN PAIGE co 1876
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE OR sWAp-One Ford
curing car 1919 model looks and run
like brand new the price is right
$550.00 Phone 229.
FRANKLIN PAIGE co 1886
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

For SALE-Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall potato plants $500 per thousand.
w. B. Shipp, Cordele, Ga. 2.27-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR sALE-Nine horse power Her
cules gasoline engine. Run thirty
days, three new saws, wood frame
and new belt. Frank E. Williams
2-24.1Ot
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE OR sWAP-One 1917
Dodge touring car, newly painted,
new top. new tires newly overhauled
a very low price considering the con-
dition of car, Price $4,000 Phone 229
FRANKLIN PAIGE co 1876
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

BIDS WANTED-Bids will be re.
ceived by the Cordele Board of Ed.
cation until noon Monday, March
22nd., 1920 for the erection of the
new high school building. Plans can
be seen at the office of the secretary
Privilege is reserved to reject any or
all bids. ]. W. Bivins, Secretary
31-20t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE OR swAP-One 1919
Chevrolet touring car looks good
runs perfect as Chevrolet can run.
Price $4,000. Phone 229
FRANKLIN PAIGE co 1876
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One 1915
Chevrolet touring car looks good runs
good, new tires etc, etc, Price
l$25000 Phone 229.
FRANKLIN PAIGE co 9-9-f
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
YOUR EARNINes-Have

opening for county representatives
to sell direct to the consumer high
grade, guaranteed line of Oils, Paints
and Specialists, consisting of 100 diff
ferent products. Sideline or full
time proposition. The Buckeye Gil
& Paint Co., Cleveland, O. 3.S,lt
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
LOG CABIN CANDY

The best in the world Exclusive
Agents. Fant's Drug & Seed Store.
3.4-tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

QUICK LoANs-Made on both city
and farm lands. See c. NJ. Mckenzie
71stf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE-500 bushels half and half
Cotton seed. These seed are from
a. field here at home that made one
bale cotton to the acre last year. w.
r. Bartee. 2.9...26
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

WANTED-By couple without children
furnished rooms for light houRkeep-
ing T. e. Lawson at Hartshors Garage
phone lis. . 3.S,6
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

MEN OR woMEN-Wanted, salary
$24, full time, SOC an hour spare time
selling guaranteed hosiery, to wearer
Experience unnecessary Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 3-9.12t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
OR SALE OR swAp-one

FON ONNL OIt wv OIW7 E0IU
Chevrolet touring car. New top, new
Iy painted, new tires runs good.
Price $35000. Phone 229
FRANKLIN PAIGE CO 1876
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE--Six brood sows, see T.
w. Dodson Corner Fifth street and
twenty first avenue. 3-4.6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

WANTEp-Desirable farm loan ap.
plication. Interest IL percent w
c. Winfree. 1922 If
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

FOR SALE-White Spanish Peanuts
for planting. Plant some peanuts
and beat the boil weevil. w. r. Bar
tee. 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

WANTED-To BUY-Mediun1 sized
safe in good condition. Phone IA
Kantziper Shoe Store, ;. 3-S-3t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Omit solftiamfnnb.
QGnorinssfornag.)

I ~
Meo SeniDn til Sorilaget Tom be-
fen6tgiort S11li Waane6 bebrgren=
De 8eotagelfer paa M~arSmg6erne, me
ner Mifob @reofen, at Der gibes StD-
relien for n1egen Mfagt % filler Der
for fglgenoe 9gnoring til Ben iibite
.DeI Of neDnte 6orflag: "Spoo Ser er
.beotagt pad Morsmp6d ffal bagefter
tiI Mfitenrnitg 5a11rt11noet beriom
.enten to @reofe eIld en- &reos %
.StDreIien forIanger Sc.
Nifob &reoien me11er ogiaa at Eios-
er or tort % foreilaar ct 5
Tiger begge St6ernu6res TIE 6 Tiger.
Dper otsfe aG11onnger beoes Der
az itenu1es iantioie neo set opriin.
belize 6oriIog on aei1ltatet fansb
mig Saanoe ieneit Dftober
1890.
4eenon.iiree gliieb 10 gept.192O.
s Surge1tg,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Srn Dba.

Soar set CODE @fib "&eIlig OIap"
ON foa Gage Lander, bill Srn O6a
.Stiernen ober ollie Stier1er, fra ben
6anife Scenebimmel - la6e fit 2DS
ifinne ober Sta6en Seem Sort, for
ii6en ben 11aar oerboet1be Danife,
Morife Sog 5benffe bar fbqget fig beb
|ben6es &l1nits frife Slide 80 om en-
ftraalen6e Sonnet at lpbe bioere moo
8eft ober 5taterre ! al fin Slams
og Serlgbeo. 6ru D6a er 10 Dan-
marfS Sarab 8ernbarot - nforlig<
nelig ifftgn % tro moo fin &lnif til bet
|fioite. MI, bpa6 Ser er rent % p9pp-
pigt % 6eiligt, ipulmer | bertbes9tier
|og Sange. 8arrets Drgm 90 @le-
|be, &biroe1s 9nbeo, ManbenS Moo,,
|glifobs 6rDA % Eaarer tolfer % teg.
rer bun DuoefulM % mefterIigt meo
2ipets fanoe 6arber. gun er epig
1%1ngbomnelig % ubboelig ION $aa-
bet 90 anrligbeoen. Sun er elifet
og beiunget ION 86gen % Bd1gen.
&ur< er 9an11arfg folfefpreite Da-
tel. geo berses so Aorg S,lbilellm
iom StuefpiIlerinbe ben ~ Mai
iaar, bbor1 Mlberoen braete be1oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17

San bar ogiaa ihloeret beo gbicago
% Cornell l1niberiiteter % toQ Dot.
torgraoen peo ii6itnebnte, s 1910
blep bun &rofesior peo Oregon 2ano-
brngsbbiifole, / 1912 .blep ban fnpttet
til utdb neutrality-suspicious. Mfoelina
/ 2ogan og / 1916 bleo ban &eiifolens
Hreli6em. SON npoer Mn1eelIe bua-
Sc iom 2arer og iom 2eoer.
Mange andre @fonoinuper be-
fIaoer inbflp6eliesrige Stillinger be6
.sfolen, iaaleoes @rof. @iIliom @e~
t%eriort, StatsaeoIoa Gormano for set
geologiife6afultet, en- al 6e met fieno-
te og afbol6te Sfoleme11o / utab.
Hrof: S, 6. &ogenfon bar Operopfp,
net mes Observation-Disclosures / belle
Staten. &rof. 81. 81. @eoerien er
Soriton6er for ben eneelife Mf6elina
og meget popul9r beo Sfo1en. @fo>
lens @egiitrator oe @%rofesior / @egn-
1tabsfbriel er 5fan6inaben g. 6. Ye.
terion. @rofesfor / &usboloningsbp-
ie1t er Miis Sobanne Moen> en- al oe
opgtigite 2erere i fit Sag / belle Be-
item. Slpio= % &usbpeningsafoelin-
gems 5oritan6er er 8rof. 81. $. So11=
len, meoens &rof. 8. @. Ssraelien er
asiiiterenoe @rofesior Srrigation oa
Drenering o9 @rof. 6. 81. Sobnion
asst. &rofesior / Muiit og fien6t lom
Dirigert for 6en berpmte III. 81. 6.
@lee CLUB. Msit. @rofesior S. 81.
Serien ct Sfolens @pmnaltifoirettpr,
81. 6. @o1efien er asit. 9rofes1or i
8afterilogi, 8. g.. Smenion Snitruf=
tyr / Sneoferarbei6e, olga Carlton
fpinoelig @pmnaititoireftpr, Mourtne
Reterion Snitruftgr / .&11nlt, S. S.
Senien 2erer / Sorobrugslnre oa
@mtl &onien 2anoifobsarfiteft. 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er @ouutpaqen<
terne s. 81. Gbriitionien, 8. 8. 8eter-
ion og q. 8. Gbriitionicn 6fanoi11a=
Der.
Ser er ialt 10 2erere og 9prerin-
Der, iotn itammer fra De nor6iife 2au=
De, og De fploer en- flor @1aos peo
Sfolen. 6 fter @ab11e11e at oemme er
lite iaa foa al 6em Donlfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17

er6 Der, bliper afifaffet. Ser er for
CTS. ingen @runo til, at Srner fra
Oanmarf ifal bore cit beiperlig @on-
furrent for, amertfanlf Meicrtbe0rift.
Set fren1git flart al Senotor @ar-
6ings Cole, at ban fienoer 6armeriet
al egen @rfaring, 1aa ban foritaar
bets @anifeligbeoer % ier Sc Opga<
Der, Der ifal leies for at 2onobruget
Tan tribes go6t % blipe til, bpoo set
Il Zig ielp er % ditto ber bope 2eilig=
beo til at bore: set barenoe @rbperp
6e 6orene6e Stater. Sons Tale CAB
ogiua SPITE ON, at ban lom &relioent
bill ierge for, at Opgaberne bliper LIFT,
iffe giennem nogen l1ret moo Spoen,
men iaole6es, at 6eoeparepro6l1ftio=
men / Norobeiten fommer til fit @et,
bpa6 BEN 1angtfra bar p9ret nr16er
Milions M6miniihation % life bill
fomme UNDER Coz.
Da bette @enipn til Moropeltens
6ormere pi1 Sar6ing forbinoe me6
SeniDnet til ollie &lasier al Solicit,
ollie Snonitrier % 6orretningsgrene.
Soar ri Ell @or6ing=M ominiItra=
ton, 90 bill hi faa SEN rette Balance /
Singene, % M%or6oeitel1 btl fda fin
@et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Gfanbinaber ium 2erere pe6 1ttabs
2aubbobBiifole ! 2ogan.

Set er bel fer6t, at ser ct ma11ge
Sfanbinaper / l1tab. 8rocentbis er
Der +. @fs. mango flere Danife / benz
ne Stat ems / noger an6en. Set er
% tim %natnrltgt, at De ogiaa CT go6t
repraienteret baaoe iom 2erere og
@leber be6 6e bdiere Sfoler.. Mllige-
bel forbmier set at fin6e iaa mango
|S%fan6inaber be6 2arobrugsbgiifolen
2ogan, iom "8ifuben" opIpier, 1t
|ber ct.
Sfolens @naiioent CT g. s Setter
ion, fs6t 1882 81ain 9th, l1tab,
|San al alguihls 9eterion en- Pom
ifer, Der Tom tils l1tab ion en- af 9io-
nerert1e ! ben fgrite @erio6e al Sta-
tens aoloniiatiot1. @eterion larte
ION DING praftif 2a1obrug paa en-
Gorm % bar iienere eleD paa ben
|Sfole, bbis Breiioent ban mi er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Sploeit, fremfom ct lille 9iet;; Der e.
ct 8erS: .

&ele @eroen barNbnn iet
% ollie ger6ens @gne,
al alt, iom er / 8er6en ffet,
tan 8ille6er bun tegre,
og mi bar 8eo1te 6eoielsoag,
90 oa set er en- afgiort Sdg,
bun er ben beoite 8e6ite,
faa better leg nit Stag.
Dmife | Mmerifa bill iiffert ogiaa
beife Stag, bbor Gs5ru 9oa fonnu1er
frem me6 tit ~talentful6e 6gIge. Maa-
tie bliber set ben6es iioite Serb paa
6ettre Side at gltlnnten. .Sor Chico
Cos electromagnetic bar Danias Mfti-
.bitetsfomite taget Mffere. en- 8ife.
.aften "bonn totpr" bill blipe arrar-
geret for Sr11er, % benoeg Meorei-
ien6e, ben bergmte 5anger gbr. @oH.
.iebalcb % Hianiiten 8ill11mien.
Senere ben, 11oar Eourreen Ierger
.beif poa er Hlenoebragt, bill 5ru Ooa
rimeligbis bile fig ! &obeorollen al
ct sfueipiI, iom mioIerti0 me6 70.
Ifale arpfftter bil bIiDe initrueret al Dor
o Srl@ e.Lr