davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

The lackof local news itSms in the Gateway columns and the failure to make mention of citizens arriving and leaving Seward is due to the fact that our reporter is obliged to work pract- .clly eighteen hours day inside. If any of you in Seward think that you can solve the problem of doing six teen things at the same time we are willing to. be shown. We would rather have local news than foreign news. It interests our subscribers more.
 No one ever takes the time or ap-, pears interested enough in the news paper to assist us in gathering the news by calling on the phone. At a :ater date different arrangements may enable us to cover the goings and com ings as they should be covered. .Un- der existing conditions we are doing our best and will continue to do so.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

J. l.. MePherson, Assistant to the President of the Chamber, and manag- CT of the Alaska Bureau, has written a letter to Edward McGrath, U. S. railway mail superintendent, urging that prompt consideration be given to the appeal of Mir. Crane for extention of the mail service to Beaver City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 10 Pt Cloudy Calm. {, Anchorage 10 Pf, Cloudy Calm. Matanuska 8 Cloudy Calm. Wasilla 18 Clear East. Talkeetna i5 Cloudy East. Goldcreek Is Cloudy East. Hurricane 6 Cloudy North. Summit 2 Cloudy North. Healy 4 Clear North. Nenana 4 Clear North. Fairbanks 6 Clear North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

Confirming the data submitted to the Alaska advisory committee sent to Seattle last spring by John Barton Payne, secretary of the interior, five Seattle Alaska steamships were laid up in winter quarters last week, the vessels being the iyictoriA skagway, and Santa Ana, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, and the City of Seattle and Admiral Rodman of the Pacific teamship Company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

Commission men and the boys from the basracks have been busy all last night and today unloading freight from the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

The women of the Methodist Church will hold their Bazaar tomorrow. They have cooked some fine "eats" and have made some appropriate presents. The receipts of the Bazaar will go to the church.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-22

Bound for Puget Sound from Peru, Chile and Central American ports with a cargo of general freight and flat cars and trucks for the Alaskan En- gineering Commission, the General Steamship Corporations steamship Wallingford is due in Seattle Nov. IT. She will oad lumber <
 " .
 A permit for the development of coal deposits recently located on Ad- miralty Island, southeastern Alaska, has been awarded by the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, to John B. Marshall, James D. Jackson and John Kitchtoo.
 ss' A '' "fi
 The Mayflower brand of split Kip pered h.errins, T put up by the Douglas Island Packing; Company, E being ' marketed l!s in the towns along casti- ne neaa Channel, by J. B. Long, head a' of d the . company s'g leg lesaeed s..4 :. Pouslas.
 ". E. I P.,rsst of ; ;WrIs.a1gell. I..1 reports 2 crop q seQo pognds q a',',s. of lsa.tsssss ts. fron ils s lsssds 1s ,1 of , ssed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Whence Comes Chewing Gum.

>sA~'An3 oehAs
Within recent years the. consump.
tion of chewing gum has enormously
increased. The raw material has
become a very important article OF
commerce, being obtained from tro.
pical America. Much of it comes
from Mexico, and Venezuela exports
1t in immense quantities.
1t is the product of tree, called
"zapote." which is tapped for its
milk" the latter being boiled down
to gummy solid and sent to mar.
ket in big chunks. Commercially II
is known as "chicle. 1t is absolute.
iy tasteless. Indeed, this total lack
of taste is one of it's two really i'm
portant qualities, inasmuch as it is
thereby enabled to accept any flavor.
The other essential quality is shewi-
ness.
Imported in the raw state, the
gum has only to be suitably favored
cut into sticks, and attractively wrap
ped, in order to find ready sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
CALMAR.

Mrs. J. E. Morton entertained the
Sunshine cub Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thaler were
called to Iowa City by the illness OF
their son who is student at tie
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goheen went TO
Chicago Friday on business.
Guy Hathaway purchased the
pool hall Of Mr.. Cullin of which he
he takes possession December 18th.
The basket social held in the for
mer Nockels hall Saturday even
ing was we'll attended.
The auxiliary of the American
Legion has been organized and the
following members elected officers:
President, Mrs. j. f. Dyrland; Vice
President, Mrs, S. r. wager; Secre-
tary, and Treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Marion.
Mrs. &. A. Meyer visited in Du-
buque the past week.
Mrs. Peter Graf was a Decorall
caller Saturday.
The ladies' of the :IonimEnity
church will give a Bazaar in The
church parlors Thursday, Dec. Is.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

Mabel callers Tuesday were Sam
Barth end family, Willie Welsh
Lawrence Stortz, Roy Feltis and
mother.
Valentine Stoskopf and sons haul
ed hogs to Mabel Wednesday.
Charles McMillen was business
caller in Mabel Tuesday.
George Young and wife were Ma
bel callers Thursday.
Will Hillman was a business cal
Ter in DEBORAH Saturday.
Ern Foltz hauled chickens to Ma
bel Friday.
frankie Welsh and family and
Willie Welsh were entertained at
the VIM. Feltis home Friday evening.
Will Hilleman was a Burr Oak
caller Friday.
Willie Welsh was a caller at the
Henry Foltz home Thursday.
Charlie McMillen hauled coal from
Mabel Thursday.
P. 0. Goldberg was Mabel caller
Friday.
Clarence Rolfshus and Willie
Welsh were DEBORAH callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh of Hesper
visited at the frankie Welsh home
Friday.
Charles McMillen and wife We're
callers at the Jesse McMillen home
in Hesper Thursday evening.
George Young hauled wood from
the Welsh farm Friday.
Henry Hilleman was Mabel cal
Ter one day this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
OSSlAN.

Ms. Leo Wiltgen and son of
Minnesota visited at the j. Il. Wilt
eca home last week.
Junction we've Ossian visitors ml
Mnnday.
Mrs. Cloy Waters came no rom
Postyille Iuesday to see ner moth
er, Mrs. Jalia Croft.
Miss Myrtle Halverson of pecora!,
visite,l her friend Ruth Ggrderson
Thurs lay.
George Cooper returned ircm Mo-
noaa Saturday where he transacted
husli.esS.
Joe Lansing went to Iawler on
Wednesday to see his sister, Mrs,
Gee. Balk.
Mrs. Frank Schroeder AMI Mrs.
Fred Leibold went to Fort Atkilscn
Wednesday to visit friends.
Chas. Barrett of Frankvil'e vis;tel
HIS niother Mrs. Ed Dowl Gat,-
l. Weitgenant visited N Cara!ia
saturday.
Joe and Lee DIESEL transac. CT
business in Calmar Wednesday.
Ben Spinner was i'm Postyilla be-
tween trains Saturday.
} Mr.. Hickman visited friends in
loslyille Saturday.
Leonard Schissel came from Fort
Atkinson Tuesday for a visit With
relatives and friends.
Miss Finnigan Of Castalia was az
Ossiaa visitor SAT- rday and Spmduy.
Els Andrew If zenback of IT.
Atkinson spent VI nesday with Ter
mother Mrs. B, Kip.
Ms Minnie istianson spert
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Wife as Mans Discipline.

Wife and children are kind of dis
cipline of humanity, and single men,
though they may be many times more
Charitable, because their means are
less exhausted, yet on the other side,
they are more cruel and hard-hearted,
because their tenderness is not so often
called upon.-From THE Essays OF
Francis Bacon"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
CANOE VALLEY.

Mrs. Jerdevick assisted Mrs. Tai
long with house duties a couple of
days the latter part of the week.
Amanda Hanson and Lester Myrah
spent last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Haugens.
Mrs. A. Lukken was a caller with
Mrs. Tallong on Tuesday of last
week.
Albert Haugen returned to home
folks on Monday from Elbow, Cana
da where he had been working this
summer. Mrs. Emil Haugen and son
Orval accompanied him. They will
spend the winter here among friends
and relatives.
Alfred Olson came down from
Minneapolis the latter part of last
week to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Oscar Olson, son of o. P. Olson
is here for a visit with home folks.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson had a bad ac-
cident last week in getting her right
hand scalded in a pail of boiling
water.
Edwin and Albert Haugen were
over Sunday visitors at the L. p.
Usgaard home.
John Johnson from Minneapolis
is here for a visit with his home
folks 0. C. Johnson and family.
Archie Hoyt was shredding corn
in our neighborhood the first part of
the week.
Miss Anna Jaastad enjoyed Wis
1T at the home of Mrs. Jerdevick
on Sunday last.
John HeAdrickSan was a callar In
our burg last Tuesday locating a
place to set his saw mill for this
winter.
Harry Haugen spent Sunday eve
at the Hanson home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Chinese Perfume.

In China, AT dinners and ut theatre
cal performances, 1t is customary to
small hot towels saturated with scent
ed water for wiping their faces. Scent
ed water is also much used in connec-
ton with bathing and the everyday
washing of faces and hands. In some
Ladn-American countries there Is a
very great demand for. perfumery. II
a person needs bath, dash Of per-
fume is supposed 10 serve rs well and
time and trouble are saved.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
PATRIOTIC COURSE
in GRADE SCHOOLS.
Committee Completes Plans for In
structiOn in Americanization.
High School Course to be
Worked Out.
WILL SEEK TO INCULCATE
FUNDAMENTAL VIRTUES
RESPECT for Law, Honesty, Thrift,
Duty to Home. State and Ma
ton to be Impressed Upon
Minds of Youths.

Des Moines, lathe committee
named by State Superintendent Me-
Clenahan more than a year ago to
work out possible course in Am
ericanization for the public schools
has submitted an outline of such
courses to the state superintendent.
This outline with the approval of
the state superintendent, will be
printed in the form of bulletin and
forwarded to all of the schools.
The work was not only authorized
by the last legislature but the incor-
poration of approved Americaniza-
ton courses was made compulsory
in the curriculum of all schools, pub
lie and private, by the law which the
legislature adopted.
Prof. Charles H. Meyerholz, of
Cedar Falls, was made chairman of
the committee to draft this course.
The other members appointed were
George S. Dick. of the state superin-
tendent's office; Superintendent ]. j.
Mcconnell, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. A. Fl.
Hoffman, county superintendent of
Polk county, and w. H. Powell,
editor of the Ottumwa Courier.
The outline just submitted divides
the courses into three groups, one
for the first, second and third grades
another for the fourth, fifth and six
tn grades and the third for the sew
enth and eighth grades. A high
school course is in progress of for
nation.
In general way the Americaniza-
ton courses will seek to inculcate
the fundamental virtues, patriotism,
respect for law and order, duty to
home, city, state and nation, honesty,
thrift and the duties which enter in
to citizenship. They also seek to
stimulate a study of civil government
thru observation and investigation
of the way the city, state and nation
are governed. 1t is the machinery of
government exemplified in meetings
of the city council, the state legis-
lature and the congress of the United
States.
In the first. secand and Thrill
grades the common virtues are en-
phasized, the course seeking to teach
the pupils much that formerly was
taught in the home but seems, edu-
Gators say, to be neglected now, pro-
lection and care of property, cour-
tesy, thrift, honesty. health and
similar fundamental matters.
In the fourth, fifth and sixth year
courses the pupils will be encouraged
to develop their facilities of obser-
walton as to the duties of officials in
the home cities, in the state and in
the nation, the duties of citizens as
well as the systems of government.
In the seventh and eighth grades
this plan will be still further de
veloped. The pupils will be cited to
certain books to read on civil and
state government The study of
Americanization however will not be
from any one text book but rather
thru the following of these school
outlines, the observation methods
encouraged and the reading of books
Jas recommended
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Salmon Worth Taklnn

The biggest salmon ever taken in the
fresh waters of New Hampshire re-
Gently was caught in Lake Sunapee.
It's weight was q pounds. The larg.
est previous salmon caught In Sunapee
weighed about Is pounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15

The boy received a cash three
Inches long over his left eye, left knee
was dislcra "a he sustained a
contus 4 oft knee cap. The
les was re when picked up
AMI he his home near by.
We
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15

Powder as Far Back As eco 0 c.
1t is said the Koreans made gun
powder as far back as 200 Il. G.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
he week end in calmar with her

n Nar
AGA Fan and Mrs. Henry
Hiunker were Cresco visitors Nlcl
nesday.
ohm Duffy of Spencer came
( 70 see tr hidre- Ger.
Erbie VYcn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04

ts.st. Es.i iass
nass1 95aotae azs9's
eTszsl Il. fsgass
.st.ss. 81, s IS xt.<ssts's ilaoi
af,fsissY III ,aiiiqsasssl 70 ss'ssos .sAa4
.eunasss 9sis 70 re- ast
~s.a4 70: nsgaoE sEiarI ssN
Sec, .s-,l- s-srss1 .sfs.eT ,sii.IssxeR ~
.nolta4sao 70 saog
s.s1 aoesFf 80 isassni5Ic-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04

,IA,lssL

dsidv dq4 = 4 4 be |
fI54naa s;.;t ssif Us be5e-ihs'::;;
10 inecsas baaoie ae'a les;
bag asos ainnin saiN has ri
s1rc7 nf51f 81 born ujsI 9vGf hz'3
vnsm .avil0 iayaA bna oosot|
u roiaanrIosai aaum bus go;
edt hoas.atta CIV 9aeas' ye
sarnos al acet bns Z
need ssd odu .retastaH
no1sI .ssiE .gsfEnas saf n ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04

FIELD AND GARDEN /
WORK IS ON.
Variety Store Values Are The t
ILL Ii II Els.

Butter Milk Glasses, Water Pitch
ers and Tumblers-Our stock is full
Of good values in all these lines.
Wash Boilers and Water Pals,
Bowls and Pitchers, either in Earth
enware or Crocks-But-
ter Dishes, Butter Paddles, Egg
Beaters, Cake Turners-In fact we
can supply your wants cheaply in all
necessities for the home.
Brass Lamps, Glass Lamps, Lamp
Burners, both ordinary and Our Best.
We still sell Chimneys at Ten Cents.
We still Sell Matches at Five Cents.
There are many things we are sell
ling at the old Price.
Lennox Soap, Five Cents. Toilet
Soap, Five an dTen Cents. We have
the Values.
Tops, Marbles and Base Balls. Fish
ing Tackle-In fact, we have VA
RIETY STORE.
Books and Stationery, Perfumes
and Toilet Articles, Brushes and
Combs. Come to Us and Save Money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04
| FIELD AND GARDEN |
WORK IS ON. |

These are a few Of the items we
can save you money on. Our general
line of Variety Goods is Complete
and we want you to Make Our Store
Headquarters. The Good Wife will
give you many lists of little things
which are Important in the Home
Work. Bring that list to US and
Save Money. We have what You
Want and We Sell Dependable Goods
Cheap
Look over Your Farm Necessities
and Make list of the wanted Arti-
cles-Do this NOW and Come to Us.
Having an assortment of bolts may
save you a days work-Bolts are
cheap and Our Assortment Is COM
plete.
Get ready for the Spring Milk In
crease by preparing yourself with the
necessary Strainers and Buckets,
Milk Cups and Cream Cans.
Cups and Saucers broken during
the winter can be replaced here in any
quantity needed, also Plates and
Dishes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10
HpocnS 0en.

@ilbert &. Sliftp benfop | Sroer pad
lin Trclier / lit Siem / 1904 Wftltpnlis
tee Ipc., Chicago, Suinois, ON Sfters
mibbascn ben 17be Warts 1920 oa blec
pegraoen--ben 23be Warts / @@onrt
Sltbet 8ranpIabs (Gbica9o) bed Sioen
af lin Suitru (ipru bsbe inmme Sam
5 Gar fsr). Eaitor IS. ". 8uliren
forrettebe peb Segrapelien. q. 81.
Slftp bar febt Den ABE 0ftober 1889
/ Ieitre SliSre, @aloers, Noree, al Sor'
GIbrene &rnIbt 2ariou Slip o9 gtdrtt
(Snortum) Sub, JONI bdnpe 10 Born,
Spb Ssnner o. tire 9etre. Blot to al
hans Seiferoe operleter bam, ren,ltg
bans Spiter, Wrs. Snario quorum,
boenbe @inneiota, os hans Ssiter
Nurit abale / Salbers, Norge. %. 81.
Suftp sienremsit Stpleu og bleo tun'
f1rmeret / Norge. 5 1857 uooonoreDe
ran o. lanbebe / Quebec, Canada, efter
b lloers Siereiie meb Seillftb, % oer>
ira reilte han til Secornb, Soma, og
Grbeibeoe for Sarnere Der | Nrrpeoeii
90 ait pad eneelif Stolc / 10 Idr. j
1853 fit ban en- Yolt iont Betlert l en-
P1ltif / 9ecorab, hbor ban nrbeibeoe I Ct
Iar. Saa reiite ban til Wc@re9or,. "a
tpor han tit ani9tteIie iom getient |
en- Stenteis % @lasparebnttt, og
1865 rciite han iii Chicago. gu, bnor
han bar anint i Ell "9rb GOODS 8uttf
ct Nar. Oerefter be9pnote ban en-
Steuteis. o. @lasbareforretning paa
eoer Saanb pan State Street mar Sns
rfiion ct. : 1870 fbtteoe ban i'm Sor'
retnino iii Iilfpartee Npe., Or Sals
iteab Strcet. boor ban forllo bnbSe tlebs
en- pasIenbe @ienoom. Senere tjebte
han Ell itsrre gienbom Irngere 10 paa
Iilpaufee Goe., boor ban bbs9et 20
fIntteoe berben. San bar Den Siltints
ton at oere ben fsritc Stdubinab, ION
optoa Stenteie % @laspdreforretnirg
gbtcaao. San bleo gift ben 17be 81.
uu 1874 neb Iiis Rnsnhilb Iict az
Secorab, ga, men in8en al eeres Ssrn
lepebe. Sc bar beg9e Weolemmer az
ct. YaliIs unrifs lutberifc 8trte hcr I
chicago. 9: g :.
Sbor Soee, en- al Sc fsrite Settlere
/ Sert6, q. Iat., bsSe paa ct 9olpltal
SebiIs 9afe fprIeben efter ct adrS
ShpeliabeS. afosbe a fent | Badge,
@uSbranSsSalen, Den 13pe Iu8u't
1867, 90 ban bsbe pad lin Ssoielsba9.
San Tom til Imerifa / 1887 og bo'ntte
Iia paa en- Sarm / Holette Counts, fett
WSiI peit for Yerfb. / 1888. = 1899
1900 beiegte ban tit S9oreIono, %
merssbdn bar Ser. bleo ban 68teotet nj
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

coer. Tinterbpebe aiber idar fra 20 til
4o Sulbel pr. Icre. os noaet erba mere,
ot9 alt anoet email 8rotn" i SorboIo
oerttl. Gornet Ipper en- rio Seit, ON
lite ri fdar alt for tiblia Sroft, men
bet er 10 her Iom iaa mauae andre Gte.
Der noget basefter, paa Sruno al bet
ine9et foloe % re9ntiloe Soraar. Seir
to9 Wtno bill ie9 lite itripe npoet ON, for
Der bar bi iom 8eeel not al. men hi bar
/ og'ad fddet Dor 0eI al @eee, iaa Der
er TIE noget at fIage ooer.
8aunetd er en- tribelia gn pad Ell
Brand Of Burlington Sanen o. Srendls
man Niper lige / l~lotanten df gpen.
Yen bar en- MP to bate" Ssiifole, en-
NJ De beo're Slonr RilS / Sanoet, Sp,r
toar lin Sriptraft ira ct ratlirliat
SanbfaIo, e~lectriif 9riptroft til SeluSs
ming, og andre, Sing faaes ma iammc
8anbfaIS. @raiu @Iepators, 0iumber
sarhs % | Oct belle 6orretniuger / ale
grnnfer CT bel reprGlcutcrebc ber.
Dog tror ies lie at 'ige formeeet, naar
leg Tiger, at Der er 8Iaos for Here gooe
Sorretnin95mGnb al bcn rigtioe Sldas,
Iorn hur til Notto: "2ibc anb let Iipe".
Srotteers bar bi not al. 0porutalgc
Snobp99ere Spen bar, pep ie9 life, men
ben bar opget sobt / De ieuere Var, iaa
lee antager, at Der or oUer 1000 M.
Seq aster III at lGl9e init 9anb pad
500 Icres, od le9 er pppe / Garene %
min Selbreo er nIe8et bodrlie. er life
ldngt ira en- bErIpeles SnOaIib, iea leg
lite tan drbeioe Oct. % 'ea miitebe min
pnglte Seu o9 SiGIper / Ell al Slasene
| Ir9onne Sorelt / 6rantrig. Yine 10
andre Ssrn er gifte os bar not meb Jig
1elp at sisre, besubeu er ieg @rtemano,
iad Der er goo 8runo for Salg, ON
cno lea lite times ont at ltiles peb oct.
Seriom bette HE Banner / Sapirturpen
% noeen al mine aienom8er euer
SlGetnineer her / Sanoet ifulbe erIte
at pioe, bpern leg er, 'da bill ie9 I'll Sps
lpsnirg iiSe, at ie9 er isot og opbraaet
/ Senoer gprf, 9dumart, o9 off Der
uteIr uuber Hdpnet @briitcn Senbers
sdarb. Seq er ar ell 9ammel Sis>
mdnbsl l9gt; min Saoer bar clipper
Suus 2suue Sauierl, ieuere bd bn 9op
op SiSen;> 9ctoiIbmoIer / Ssuber
Bort, D~erefter SertsbusboIoer | 8drbe.
Saa Ill Slutning en- penIi9 Sillen
til "Toiten"s Heodtter % Yeriorale,
% bens mango 2niere ira here's samlle
man9edari9e Ibonuent.
Chris Sanier.
q. 1, Boz 33, @aureto, Nebr.
Y.S.! Seg ifuIbe enite, on en- eler
anben ioni I9ier bisie Sinier, bible
itrtoc til mig, ba bet bi9lper iaa me8et
til, at Siben enar for mig nteo at IGie
os beipare Srcpe, ba lea. er bunecn til
, SuIet BET meite al Siben % tnu ilet
ingenting beitiue, men mine @anoseos
ner er friIfe. Z. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

samIe airie ira @n9itab % @h9oen Cd
paa Neita. % bdn bar en- al oenI. iom
orbeinet for ar faa inbiat ct Sr9eI / Den.
Nh piloe ban, al ale Ssnofiproiuoer
linloe pere mep at iannIe ino Yenae
paa berne Sire al Sabet. Eor life
lense iioeu hapbe ies 9reo fra bam, on,
leg pi!be itao for SrSIanlIingen men
paS @runb al, at ieg CT paa CT oiiipe5
Step, hpor ser inaeu Senofioroinger or,
lao pilbe ie0 life ont en- burabeI Seuoz
iioroins 'urbe itaa FOR S~nbiar1Iiu9en,
en- lon Dor paa et beIeiIiat Steb. 7etic
CT Ell iiaIniubelig lin % iiGt Santc. Oh
le9 lfiiIbe Life, at Sen bleo iuIoiert. 9et
er o8laa Irleouin9 al ienne 8eIebeue
0irette Ill Nupers 8. Sunoe, @p9itao,
Ssnofiorb, % huu pil ic,,oe Suffering.
SEQ, ion, iublennsr oisie ioo 2inicr. CT
ielp ira Sp8itao. Seq piIbe iGtte 9ri&
pod at bere ira Ell Sci Senoiioroin9cr
ansadcnbe oerne gag.
gFeo ell penltg 6ilien til "Seepra6s
Tolten"S TeriOuaIe % ale bereS 2rs
'ere % Ill ale S6ubiioroirgcr.
Soui3 Sohnior,
Dor "a. 2~u9crpiue, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10
2pitterin0.

@iSere inbtomnct til Den ip8eIi8e
urpc og prroige trrn9eroe Nnno pad
GelttDiteu, iom eniter at relic bieir lgleF'
til Norge, ira feI8cnoe: gr. cg gtT.
Sans Slien, Chicago, 50; 4lrlne SlS
len, DO, 81; NtrS. IS. 9aIporien, Sss
leo, @is., 81; Mrs. @. 8. @aIt,er,
Gbieoao, 50; Wrs. Nnre Suite. Spr1n9
Gaucn, Wis, ST; @ultdp Sidtt'on,
CHICAGO. So Gilbert Nuberlou, Stans
bio, aan., 81; Soban &iumat, ebtcas
40, 81; Mrs. u. q. NuberIon, Superue,
Tinn., ST; Setanin MetooiintcniaheoS
apinoefprening, Chicago, $50; Ole {.
Stenbro, glroD, 8is., 81; yfrs y. ~
~pegaarb, Hpcffprb, 81, ST. Nra- Y.
!6clruict, Winreapolis, gtinn, 81; gle
% Iuua 8oua, @eit Salent, WIe.; 81:
Ser CT I'LL fonrmet Iibt mere Sart |
Subiamlingen, iiGr iiben &ptnoeTores
ntuoen NJ. NJ, iom aIlereoe bar pOet
eQer bar luuet ar hoe NibrdA, bar tdget
rot paa beUlc pigIigc Goo9lerenhepos
ino. Nton life RET mango 6ore1.h1sr
vii lutte iia til oisie pg 8iue ct SsTt Ill,
ida at Snciamlin8en ret mart mao il'd
III Nlodl (miubit S4OO), lonl llotrToe3
tl nerne langc pg f~oitbdre Netle ira
amerifas Ieittpit iii Norae? Ser CT
cubuu iuptommet Inn 1920. alrre
Iermer, nRr % iierrL lon l9ler bette
Opraab, icuo tlb iii llneerteaneoe 'na :
reit mrIia epers itsrre eicr minSre vi
brao. Ior trGneenoe 9anbsmdnp nna
relic fsr Sc foIbe Seiritorme beennper
paa 6dbet. Sdn buroe funne rene I
SIutninsen al oerne @aanee. Npe Sts
oroo imsheiees meo ieritc Toit al eoerS
SnbiamIer, Yaitor 8. Y. Sersh. 1922
q. aeo3ie Nbc., Chicago. 81.