davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
New zeaIand's Trade with Japs.

Japan's imports into New Zealand
are increasing rapidly, and they con-
sist almost entirely of manufactured
goods. During the war period large
quantities of Japanese goods flooded
this market. some of which were of
fairly good quality. but some were
very shOddy. The shOddy goods were
Imported chiefly during 1916 and 1917,
since which time the quality OF the
japanese manufactures has greatly
improved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
Novel Hookbindings.

Among the exhibits at the Ruhlebe.
exhibition. Westminster, England
were hundreds of books which were
bound In the camp school at Ruhle-
ben. One Is bound In an old leather
glove with the fingers stretched across
the front cover, one word OF the title
being ON each finger point. Other
books are bound In portions of brown
boots. trouserlngs, yeiyeteen, and cor
duroy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23

plicant will offer final proof in sup
port of his application and sworn
statement on the oath day of March,
1920, before the Register d Receiver
of the C. S. Land Office, at Lewiston,
Idaho
ANY person is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry, OF initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing 4 corroborated affi-
davit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Henry Heitfeld,
$40 Register,
Richards the tailor can clean
and press that suit. All work
guaranteed. 3-t1
Tip Top flour 1.-The flower OF
flourS." LII
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
FooiInQ the Pests.

"what can do" asks Stakeholder
to keep the birds from destroying my
plums. apples and penrs?" The best
way is to sell the orchard when they
are asleep. The simple creatures will
go on destroying some one else's
plums. apples and pears without dis
covering the deception that has been
practiced upon lhem.-Punch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
TIP TOP FLOUR.

Laboratory tests show that
our Tip Top flour now is the best
flour on the market. Large
orders from the bakery trade,
as also our big demand from
dealers all over the country,
should be evidence of the
quality. Cottonwood Milling e.
Elevator Co. 52-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23

For Watkins remedies see
Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. 5 Royal type
writer. Inquire at this office
for particulars. 46-tf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
Presidents Relision; !.

When the electors, Of this, oountrx
awake on the morning, Of Nov: 3, they
will find that they have chosen as, the
nations chief man of: religious belief
none of whom have previously oecu-
|pied that place. @.#e y.
Search shows that never has q, Ban,
t1st been president, and Warren Gam
al1e1 Harding is one. Nor has q men,
Der OF the United Brethren: church been
chesen-and James Middleton. Cox is
! THAT, although he attends, the Eniseopal
church, of which Mrs. Cox is CON-
mundcant. ~~~~'~
George Washington was, an Episeo-
pnhan John Adams, Unitarian; Thom-
as Jefferson, Liberal; James Madison,
Epdscopalian; James Monroe, Episeo-
palian John Quincy Adams, Unitarian: :;
Andrew Jackson, Presbyterian; Martin
Van Buren,, Reformed Dutch; William
He Harrison, Episcopalian; John Tyler;
Epfscopalian; James X. Polk, Presby-
terrain; Zachary Taylor; Episcopalian
Willard Fillmore, Unitarian; Franklin
Pierce, Episcopalian James Buchanan,
Presbyterian; Abraham Lincoln, Pres
byterian Andrew Johnson, Methodist
U. S. Grant, Methodist; Rutherford 3:
Hayes, Methodist; James A. Garfield,
Disciples; Chester A. Arthur, Episco-
palfan; Grover Cleveland, Presbyter-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
7,000,O00 ACRES OF s>s,sa tss.gsess.sss
PEAT EN MINNESOTA

About one-eighth.# Of the, surface OF
Minnesota, or 7,O0O,OOO acres, is peat
land, according to bulletin. 1888, Of the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
station prepared by f. j.. Away, chief
of the division of soils, and. recently u.s.
sued.
The title Of the bulletin is ''A&uicul.
tural Value and Reclamation of Min
nesota Peat Soils" The future of the
immense area of peat land in, the state
lies In its possibilities for industrial
purposes, forestry and agriculture; says
DIR. Away. Among the industrial pur-
poses suggested are the manufacturing
OF fuel, power gas, charcoal, stable lit
ter, and even paper and textiles. The
utilization Of these lands for crop pro-
duction, however, DIR. Away says. will
hasten rather than retard their deyel-
opment for industrial purposes.
DR.. Always bulletin is q first step
toward the reclamation of one of Min
nesota's great resources, because it
points out what needs to be done after
telling what the present conditions &C.
tually are. Thus it gives blue print
or working plan by which the owners
of such lands and the state may pro-
coed. Copies of the bulletin may be
had by addressing office of Publications,
University Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
Must Pay The Printer.

Recently the supreme court of Min
nesota handed down decision in which
every publisher in the state is deeply
interested, says the Houston Chief.
There is not newspaper in the state
but has had experience with the per-
sons telling him that they did not order
the paper, and although they had en-
joyed it for months, refused payment
for the same. It is impossible for pub
fishers to keep evidence in their possess
sion as to how every name got on the
subscription list. Now the supreme
court in recent decision covers this
line of argument. Justice Dibell, in
his decision says. zone may accept de-
livery and make use of a newspaper
delivered to him, just as he may other
things, under such circumstances as to
make contract implied in fact be-
tween him and the publisher" Every
man. who receives a newspaper, knows
that the publisher expects him to pay
for the same, and if he keeps on taking
it from the postoffce, he will, under
the sumpreme courts ruling, be COM
PEELED to pay for it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Boys and girls get busy and gather
old paper for the Sheaf Office.
Good cook wanted on the Snake Ri
yer Farm. Good wages. Apply to "A.
Melgard, Warren, MINI. ,~>~ 4 =
Miss Edith Allen came back Tuesday
from Churches Ferry, Nd, where she
had spent week visiting at the home
Of an uncle.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu.
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld.
ing Farm Co.
| There will be preaching services at
| the Burnside school house, by Rev. v
! p. Mitchell, of Warren, Sundays P
NJ. All are cordially invited to attend
Rev. S. w. Swenson and family re-
turned Saturday morning from Cadil-
lac, Mich, where they spent a four
weeks vacation at the parental home
Of Mrs. Swenson.
Oscar Hjelle, of Newfolden, accom-
panied by his mother and Miss Selma
Strand, autoed over here Friday after,
noon. Mrs Hjelle had some dental
NOih uOIlc mere.
Don't forget the barn dance at Gus
Kramer's Saturday, August 14th on
the Pete Haugen farm miles north
of Radium. Everybody welcome. Come
and have a real good time.
John Gehrls, II year old son of Fred
Gehrls near Alvarado, who was badly
injured by the train the last part of
iS Of hn fo1 Int ho :
improving nicely and will be able to
return home in the course of a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Westberg, of
Vega, returned home last week after a
two months tour Of the entire western
coast states. They have visited many
former Warrenites and all leading
points of interest and say they have
had a delightful journey all through.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Church of Thief River Falls visit
ed the local Chapter last Sunday even
Ing. The visitors arrived at 5 O'Clock
and were met on the lawn of J. W.
Thomas by the members of the local
League. There were thirty in the visit
ing delegation and few more than
that from the Local Chapter present
A light lunch was served after which
all went to the Devotional meeting to-
gether. A good program was carried
out by F. G. Schulze. the subject being
The Helpful and Injurious Factor in
the Community for the Development of
the Social Life of the Young people,
The Leaguers separated at the close of
the evening service feeling that the day
had been most profitable one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant.
J. T. BrOsdahl, from Fork, was a
business visitor in the city Friday even
ing.
The Sheaf will ship carload of old
paper next week. If you have saved old
paper now is the time to sell it.
The Andrew Larson and G. w. Matt
son families auto to Maple Lake last
Sunday, returning the same evening.
Miss Kathryn Hill returned Tuesday
morning from Caledonia, MIMI, where
she had spent her vacation visiting at
her home.
Mable and Marshall Rays, Ruth
and r. A. Wood made an auto trip to
Maple Lake last Sunday and enjoyed
an outing at the lake,
Mrs. NJ. B. Wheeler, of Chicago, ILL.,,
who has been visiting at the home of
her niece, Mrs. NJ. E. Wood, of Brislet,
for the past month, left Monday even
ing for her home
Rev. s. W. Swenson returned this
morning from Detroit, this state, where
he arranged for a meeting of the pas
tors Of the Red River Valley confer
ence to be held there Sept End to 5.
We now carry a good supply of Nc
Cormick, Deering and Moline Binders
and we ask that you give us your
order NOW so we can have it ready
for you when harvest starts. Yours
for service-Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co.
A minor accident happened last
Tuesday when boy riding bicycle
ran into the rear end of an automobile
The boy was riding on the sidewalk
and being under cover of the corner
building was unable to see or stop his
wheel in time to avoid the collision.
Look about and you will find that
the successful men and women you
know have all prepared themselves
properly at one of the schools where
they offer thorough training. You can
get this training at North Star College,
Warren, MINI. School begins Septem-
Der 2Sth.
The fact that he wore a celluloid
collar probably caused the death of
Henry Johnson who had concession
at Pennington county fair at Thief Ri
yer Falls. The explosion of a gasoline
stove set fire to his clothing and the
hot blaze from the collar severely burn
ed him about the face and neck, which
injuries proved fatal.
Mary Mcmillan, of Stephen and jose
phine 1verson, of Warren, have won
membership in the Club Girls Camp
and a free trip to the 1920 Minnesota
State Fair by their achievement in
bread making the past year. Mae Mel
son, Marguerite Holmquist and Ethel
Rosendahl, of Warren, will compete
against a team from Grand Rapids for
honors Of the northern section of the
state at a bread making demonstra-
ton at the state fair. Eleanor Glow,
Of Humboldt. Kittson county, has the
highest record in cake baking in the
sldle' =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

IAN; Benjamin. Harrison, Presbyterian
Williams Mckinley; Methodist, Theo,
dore Roosevelt; Reformed Dutch; VIII
liam H: Taft, Uhita rian, and Woodrow
Wilson is q Presbyterian. ~ 60 .s..,s
Eight Episeopalians; seven Presby-
ter1ans;, four. Mhthodists, four Unitar-
1ans, with the rest scattering" is the
record! And the next president will
be none Off these: The first United
Brethren Or the first Baptist is to be
chosen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

BARGAIN PRICES ON BINDERS
We have a good supply Of all kinds
of second hand binders, Mccormick,
Deering and Minnesota, and all will be
sold at very low price. Call and see
them-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Use monogram stationery for your
correspondence: The Sheaf can print
neat mOnograms: Of amy initials. Call
andl see samples:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

GATHERED FROM TIVE
HOME FIELD.

III you 90 away on a visit your
friends will be interested In know-
ing about 1T. Call S8-The Sheaf-
and glVe us the facts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Glxnflip 9ul I.

d bar ben ittretge puritatife
&i6. GORDON MereerI Is bit Sir
ten SIT G~ffftern1itoongen blIeb ban
Mtfet inbe paas gpreIie on
jAlftenen ifuloe bot baoe.en righfig
1zSretteieheIie Sc e11ote ne, d
5Gor6on ingoe: .gsonr ieg bIiber
.itor,faa#m ieebialpe5 Soft &c At Il
90 miue. SEQ 81 gigresSoIf aloee:1
Esdd ll1t5eg Peoeren ife iee mere,
--Jyaoere11. Dnrgane &c --for
bun Bat soertng tol n Dre1g,
|fotu5bm too SCI orbe,.oeunee SCI
|feHe palritanife u Bat
Sc, i'm mi righie trRi,ete
iifISo bIioe riettg gIao: SO
lee fn.iIeoe bun
e,tere sor6on
oaR looifeIioten n.Bafnbcs1ts
Essirte alt s1g1oie &c lraArn
E6isel.i1 eb tn
aa aeo areoetnd
anIs r6Izg aozbdr nlIeEp
gnb 81 4
brlss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

81. &isiea / tlsl.uter
Nacine oen@2i Decsf92D,.

s. lss,llgebldoet s#.s 3 ~
Minneapolig, Mit,ln:
I. 6orberlbnret1oe 2anobuggn1a16
ST.. gis Risiert fonnr11er til st. @nul
% Min,1eapolis Ben 4. San. % ton
Hipe tic Ben &. San, sd ban ffal
reiie tt aifop, Mit,n., bpor ban fal
tale ben San: 9an fan oltioo
boloe Meoe bos. lee erttet1 ben 9: ,5.
eller s. San. Seq bar oginn melot
bans &o1n11e TT Ter til Mr. @1n. s.
@eimers, 739 2etpis ct, ct. 8o11I,
Niun., fra bbem Ser foreIaa SSn6bp-
belle tl ST.. Msien. Seq bar beot
.Sr. Meimers or6ne ct Mgbe meo ST.
.Risfen ! 5elIesifob meo ier M1in.
neapolis. So ban tan blipe 8 Dage
BIOS lei, tan ban 10 goot, ON gnifes,
.boloe Wgoe baate ! ct. Noul %
Minneapolis. Set tan S ({elp be-
|fte1nrne. geo Mgbt optages en-
Solicit til @eiiebielp for BAN, el-
Ter, ON non bellere bill, tage gl6-
.gangspenge til Mpoet.
San fornt1er til Ter fra Compton,
Soma, bborfra ban refer ben 3.
San. Meo benlig &iIien,
6. 6. 8ooboIbt
@la6elig Sui!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Ssg zen 500 r6ert.-

M; YssMsN &C., sxIsY
80
as,.hssssm.;s IS hI;sas 49, IS
q ssa''9l,sn
~ .s.'s4 : = sU.eA
ba.s $. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~.
u. go. 49, s. sss...s W '.'
g. s ~ I4's.. s s4us..ps.ss
,,a,,s $3.50 49,
m.as;s.,,4 ~ ra,,,,,.h:a,n,,.:s..s...
81, 'Nnrf. ~ me- a,:aaa4 $. No.
felsh nori ho,,'s 'bsba,S1a,I S.,
|gnaros,,,oor. s re;,s,. ~ a,,tlaas
,,,nn nort gforearha;sa ~ !; Co.,
= ~ in;otors II anIS - =, 6naana'
|Den @r,,,,bto,fe "a, RI, ,,np;fre,.
81, fo,4 ,,6trnffeariooysnsa. ,mn,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

|8raiioent Butler flyer, er1sm iffe
.tilegnet fig ben Sanobe6. So fpr
ben cir bette % logger 1T Mrbeibe
on berefter, 10 fer % 10 fraftigere.
bill ben gaa Sadn6 i &oano me6 ollie
CODE Siem / Mrbei6et for at renie
ben o%pbofsen6e 6l9gts 2ib for ben
SoroerpeIie, Scr mi er ultfor 11o,
Denne MrtifeI bar Operifriften
v0giaa en- Sulebetragtning". Me1
bbao fornl11er ben .Sng, Der on1tales.
SSnIe11 beb?
SO, Sam1nenbengen er Sen, at
bberten Stem e11er Sfo1e ! set lange
26b Tan ,16rette roget ! &annpe11 mob
De Dnoer, fom RInger Menneifene,
heller lite imob raaone Dmiebu1er
% onoet al fa11111ee Sri, loer peo m
mIoe fig til Eieneite / ben Ger, fo11
|fblger SSulens Gprfte. Bort gn1nIe
noroiffe Orb: rgeirlpie fable Scent
per alle1, gipIoer eofna Der. 81 biI
ale butte l,noer saanl11pen mob BET
orioe % III fioit gan ilagne 9goen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24


ss:ssa,. y, 60 49,
IS. - y: - g1s1Is.i .l 80,
n ...s..De'' 81 W.
Is @aa,.nsYx, sa.,,as,,.sa.r..:
s.'ss.s' ~ 49, SA.:
|@yaa.s.s 49, $3.50. IN - a,ss
5so,,s4a i, 80. As-sy'a..saa.Sna
|Ihaas 49, =. IS, 49,, ssa.ss
81 a;nas.s ~ 49, = 49,
~ 8. w. W.
:,,,srfo;.. : ~ Ssss
90 socohs,nnott. re;,o hor+zfro q
|morrnon,sh,o,, faxs; ha,S
ETaiet =, ~ ! mross,.o,, d.
az r,ea.at 5roo,ha,, ;b;nr' ~,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
0gHaa FL
5mlrhrtragtnittg.

Set paaitaaes 10, at en- 8blge al
G%orbrp6elfer oberifpller bore itore
Bper ber / 2an6et. 8iit CT Set, at
sen Der beret i Minneapolis % lite
er forfbun6en enonl1. Sen bnr biit
fig / Meng6er al Sberfal6 % &lDn-
oringer for 8enge baaoe al 6orret<
,tinger ag al gnfeltperioner. ct
enfelt at 6isfeD berfab en6te me6
Moro. @ao er ser Dberfoloe11e pao
unee @iger. On al bisfe b1eD ogioa
111proet, og @ierningsma,16er er Hfe
blebet1 fu116ett.
6orbrpoerne ibnes at bnre befat
Of en- &enibns1esbeoens aa,,o oper-
for or6re Menneifers Glib % gien-
bonn. Mogle af benz er bprif raa, %
ole er I'm beiieleoe af ben enc
9n,1fe: at foo beres ege,1 Bile frern,
dloeles ieegploiet, bbao o116re maa
tobe eIIer Ii6e 6erbeo. De fIefte af
sfans- % Drobsme11oe1e fpnes at
bere 1tr.ge anngte ,luber 90 aar.
Disie 6orbo16 bar bait mango
~. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
@i11nrapnliH.
sSpbnipnterne III. II.

S minneapolis, NJ geibifer, ION
lige er uofonmen finoes ca. $500
Sobnion=9eob1e, og De fDloer SO
.Spalter. Otter benz fo1n111er Mnoer,
fon'erne meo go 5palter;; fan Miel.
i%or'erne Mielfen, Melion) meo "a
.5pnlter, 8eterion'erne me6 43 oq
I0lion'erne rneb SO. Smitb'erre bon
ffun 80 5pnlfer. Ser ct Ibt obe1
100000 Mabre ! .@einiiere1, ener
goot 25,O00 flere en6i 5ior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

suffer hi aIe bpre 2eiere fiernt %
Nor, ibet hi tatftr bjertelist for BE
mango beuliae Snlebiliener meb 9obe
Enifer on, en- elrbelis SnI for Ds,
fom bber Sag / benne SID fonam.er
til os ! Be talri9e 8repe, hi mobta-
ger rnnbt pmfrins ira por 2eie. %
8unbefrebs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Snleslebe.

Sou timer &lofferne iamnten
til Otgelets SS11lebrus,
mi Hammer Mrnel,1e,1
/ fattigit &riitenbl,s.
saa feftliet stiernerne ftin,1e
ben ober ben bbibe 511e,
emo beore 2ps BOG tin6re,
bbor 8arnebine le.
So, Simlen ienfes mob Sor6en,
og &ierterne 1pftes mob Cub,
mems Sl1lebu6et toner
meb 5reo ober @er6en no.
Sannif 2inobef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

leg OIL fpre Otg ItlDa9e I'll 0e1re NQf1O,
TIL leg bill iffeforIa6e BIG, inotI leg
faar qiort alt, bba6 leg bar taH til
Big" SSacob baagner dp, forun6er-
Zig gla6. Ser er 10 CUBS &us %
y&imlens 8ort. Ser bar Ell onoe1r
Sci opao. &bao Me6 bobbe set iao..
Sans Gars og Morg Cub bar meo
bm. Dd bar TOM SUD imiIeoe til
BAN fro bet beie. 4,
Men iaaoan bor Sub miIet tit
belle Sen faI6ne SIegt / Ben merfeite
#Strn6 i oens 2ib, j set ban bar ien6t
fin Ss1 Der reo ION GreIfer.
0g fnaom miller Sub til Sig.
So, ban bill imile til Sig be m6rfefte
.Stnnoer / sit Gin, ba bl1frDgter at
lermef for, at ban bar forlaot sig.
Set er Del, Der fa1 forfpn6es M /
SSlilen, iom Ben tbrfte @laoe, Ser
,togeniirbe er buot SIG.
Derre itore @leoe fal bore for
alt Solicit. Defaa for init Soft Der
ioette tore 2ono. 1erfor ientoer
leg min sSulebilien US III belle nit
Soft. Seq biIoe gierre iiige set fao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
En 3ulpaftpn upn minnprnpa 2aal'
sileenet Sri. @satbilbe 8ie, aigbenbapn.
Mel.: st @erfect DaD"

Wtel.:% ~ Yerfect DaD"
ge1 gaar 8ioen mob eu1s-og i 8artoorn1ens &ien1
er Der Ste11ning i 8Ds og paa 2an6,-
at Grt1oringers Dbb. fttger Minoerne frem
ion1 l%lnffelig, fDioe1oe 8r1nb;-
%tngenftnbes De trGrge fig frer1 / bort Sinb,-
Der i 2anoet, bbor 9a1fen er bull
ion1 naar 5t1eonnet fpsier iao pnrligt Dor &in6
December - tmt op in1oo Sui.
Ser bar Ste1nning Ell lt9e fgr Mfte1en tom
ogs bleb beo til tire @oneer" bar enot,
n1eo ct Snnil % en- @ilfen man benote fig. on1,
naor paas 8aoen man traf en- 8pfien6t,
s5u&ils Sin Som" - vSns ggr11enen. - @IeoeIiq ssyul"->
2ufte1 6irre6' ioa rnpttt me6 Set,
81 elbs ben bingeoe Seer UNDER gdeftiaggetg @ffiiul
fDioreo' 2obiang TIC 5uSeiiioens @ieft".
Sf1pnt laugt Iangre. mob @po, er oct foloere ber,
Der er &ierter1e frosne tI Sc; - s
@laoenss @ienftini 5g1rt iaa iieloent man sfer,
BET ct ifiult at Mig1noelfens Dis
2a1oets @nlofeber fmitter, lao 9anfe o. Ginb
ser lao opfplM Of Dollornes aIang,,z
bar for traolt IL at sfornne r6erbereet" i'll,
bbor @uossGngIe for. Sprberne fung.
geaar M Dugen. oprinoer, leo, luttfterS min Dgr 81 *=s
og Minoernes areos bolloerz sssyuIl,s =:
bbert ct frDoeftl6t Minoe ON Eioen fra f9r11
butter fre1n fro=iit b%nlpglente @ffiu1;;-
% leg TENDER min Nibe ogz in4Hterr mig tmt
neo Ra1ninen ! GIan1nerues @ffiior,
3a11ferrs4 Binge mig LITTER % barer iaa let
bort fra ga1et tic Mfin6er1ess @ar.
Nteoens Mtnoerness gdol barr1er 9irte og Sind,
iqa1 at $sai,roe1s bir' Iltenoe rpo,
itirrer 8liffet i 66Iann1nerr=og .@Igberl1e ms, ..s 4#
9it ougges at Sterningen bib,
men 8aiuner1,es alargz oDer## ; @lpoe,l paa.sssoron
90 bin aetblebens Stierne, ieg ioa,
d t11nfler olorig berobre ioa bieu11e mob Norb, .l
81 oerfors Banter zpeb Sui bisiet gaa. - ss
a Qfeo grinoringea1s ssStog.ie lee 81 farerz ben
81 eDer 9auet tI 4ipu1Ianoeg Strano, .
og i#8nnfer1e= giaiter ieg Der bier e1 ge1,
ION ig n16ote I Bornoo1n1e1gs o1,o;;s--ss
npeoensz Su1ernes rinoe,s erss mainoernegg Gus v.
alt bra'aot neb Peg. eri.oringens @ran;;-.=ss SIS. ss.=
lee mig %reiier.og rpter.aff auIoee tbg
g felotff o. biertelsfft aa,os Ss sS
ssaa ggiubsrrg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
ALE Breve og Indsendelser til Badet bedes adresseret til
G. Rasmussen Company, 722 So. Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.

lite bberten films" eller rppool
rooms" eller noget anoet at at Def,
Der foronrber Dem. Set er Sam-
fnnoet, iom beitemmer, bpab Der
1noa bpoes paa offentlige Steoer.
|0g Samfunoet beitaar al ollie .oe ems
felte Stem.
9erfor er set .fibite Snitons
&ierm1ene, fom bar Mnfboret for,
bpao 8arnene mg6er paa 6e Steoer.
bbor De fomner. Og bet er &ien1-.
meme, Der ton beitemme, bbn6 89r=
meme maa fommei 8erering meo.
Siemmene fan boloe Bernene borte
fra 6e onoe Steoer, og Be fan iten1-
me Dem ne6, ltgeiom set er giort
me6 galoonerre. Oct er 90 gon{fe
1~1atnrligt, at Der fra Sfolernes SIDE
I'LL lpoer ct Me6raab til 5orplorene:
Som og biGlp osl Set er eoers
Born oct giel6er, og oct er bort
Samfunos Sremtib, ser itoor pua
Spill.
Mangfoloige Stem ipnes life at
bore fig oeres Nnibar bebioit. Scr
CT iaa li6t al &iemlib / bore Sage.
Ser ct Srablbe6 baa6e Sggre- %
@ellig6age, ON lite meb anbet lao.
meo Mutomobilfieriel. De 8ern og
ben nnge 5lagt, fom MI bofser op,
er ben fgrlte Generation Der / Cam
Oct, iom lite lerer at fienoe &iem-
1ibets 5reo og Spgge. S%elbfpIgeIig
er Der l1notagelier. Men i meget
flor n%oitrafni1g gaar oct iom nebnt.
9e itore Drenge er for meget oberIaot
til fig felb, og 1oget / 6eres gfot11r
6rager Dem til Be boorlige @teber,
ligefom &am1nerater, Der ollerebe er
bie1tme Der, orager benz iarn11e @s,,.
Set CT 90 rigtigt, at sfoIerne foI-
oer5a6 5oralorene % logger benz
paa Sinoe, bborle6es StiIIinger1 er,
og bbab Der ber gieres. Sor-niaa-er
Born ST, Tom bie11r1e lert", %.
ION Sc @nmIe iiunue. fuo bibbe Sc
unge" Set er &iemne11e, fsrft og.
!frenm1eIt, fom opordger Bernene %.
||6erbe6 afgier, bborleoes Ben 5legt
bliper, Tom / neite Dmgong toger
|Stprt Stem, i=@fole, ! Strife / Bp
og &onnu,re, Stm % 2d,tb.
&bts Der lite / &iie1l11el1e Bflliiper 1agt
ben rette @runobolo, ion 2ibH fo1t
|bbages op pan, bbis 8gr11e1te lite.
ION 86rn i1.oiuaer Agtelie for, ia
aierligbeb til at blob Ser E goot
% fa1ot ogret, 81 bliber 81 tponite-
Efist feneresm foa bette trent for1 e,,
Magt 6eres Glib.
garifeligt bog lite ,lru1list.
Stolen bar en- Deloig ganst ober
8sri.e,1e. Sbis ben nlaeter III OPP
gobe, DO fan ben flor 11oitrafri1tg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

NOMINEE Sefretarss Raitot
q eb' = oosasrtfeeaien. 8or b9e.aibors.
81 Sc .9lll.; g q Rna,l,sl.
tn % i & 'l|I. a ei1uI 10 stass .HlGsJreses.