davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
STOP MOVING! BUY ONE OF THESE HOME BARGAINS TODAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K >--7~''--->'-7s HOTSEs E0R SIIE ISs

-o~~' ~ ON~ H<@AAN AOs
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173
 Today's Bargains NORTHSIDE-5Ox14O S-room tenant house: 1st Ave. near 9th St; $2,5O0; you don't have to be posted to know that this is bargain. but you'll lose it if you wait.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM-Mo s-room dwelling; corner; block car lines; nicely arranged for families; rents $S7.5o; sS,5oO, $500 cash, $40 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Bea new. modern, Groom bungalow; up-to- date; near 12th Ave; s7,OO0. s2.OO0 cash. s45 per month; immediate pos session.
 NORTH HIGHBANDS-Si room bum galow; large lot. fronts ear line; near North Haven: good condition; $2,500. $500 cash. s30 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Good 5-room dwelling; gas. lights, plumbing; ele- vated, level lot, 40x100; $3,O00; half cash, balance easy; or will sell 5Ox 190 with the dwelling for $3,750, on easy terms; auto considered part payment.
 SOUTH HIGIILANDS-Six- room. mod ern bungalow; block of 18th St; fine condition; good lot; S4,500, S1,000 cash, $50 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mod 5-room cottage; first-class condition; 14th Ave; bitulithic streets; elevated, level lot. 50x140i southern exposure; immediate possession; easy terms; price and details on application. SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Six-room. 2 story, modern residence; fine condi- tion; upto date conveniences; large lot; block of 18th St. line and Glen Iris Ave-; immediate possession; s6,00o, s1,0o0 cash. $50 per month: good home; good purchase See it. NORTH BIRMINGHAM-Cas bargain; Groom dwelling: goth Ave. near 24th St. large lot; sacrifice; s3,500. NORTH BIRMTNGHAM--Two bunga- lows on adjoining lots; 26th Ave near North Birmingham line; entire property, sa,oOo, $500 cash, $50 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS -- Twelve-room residence; gas, lights, bath; sleeping porch; fine elevated lot 50x190; ex- cellent garden; good condition; good neighborhood; car lines convenient; overlooks city; s7,500. WEST END-Modern 2-story, 7-room residence; large lot, fronting car line; near Hemphill School; s4,O0O: easy terms.
 WN-Six room dwelling. near Tidewater line; $s,o0O, $1,OOO cash, $25 per month
 WN-Six room dwelling, near N. 5Sth St. $3,150, s750 cash, balance easy.
 We have others: call for them List your property if yoI want it sold
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
AINs TODAY-TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE MAIN 49O1

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES TOR SALE 100
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Chas H. Currens, State Director for
Near East Relief, informs this paper he
has received from Marash, Turkey cable
gram as follows:
Situation in Marash most desperate.
Since January 2lst there has been i
reign of terror. Every day hundreds of
people Of both sexes and all ages axe
massaored. French are only on the de-
fensive and there is no power to put an
end of these acts. Munitions and forces
are not adequate. Roads towards Marash
gre reported barred by large forces and
fAaSe can be no assurance Of help. Every
thing possible must be done to relieve the
situation, because there is serious danger
to the lives Of all Christians. American
institutions are under fire and there are
many orphans and refugees among the
wounded. Food supplies are running
low"
Another cablegram from Colonel
Haskell, High Commissioner for the Al
lied Powers in the Near East, states that
Armenia cannot exist one week if Amer
can assistance is withdrawn. He says,
"Ifs salvation rests on our ability to
keep our organization operating and the
line Of communications open for supplies
to reach the people. Twenty-Five thou
sands orphans attend our schools a half
day and work half day learning trades
in shops. Near East Relief is now say-
ing hundreds Of thousands from death~by
starvation and exposure"
Vermilion parish has a small citizen
with great big heart. A few days
ago, J. c. Rosseau, IT., 5 years old, hap
pened into the Near East Relief State
Office, Room NJ in the Grunewald Hotel
in New Orleans, and after looking at
some Of the pathetic photographs O.
starving girls and boys in Armenia
4 showed how big he really is by emptying
his small trouser pockets Of all their
pennies and saying to State Director,
Gas II. Currens Send these to he
starving people in Armenia" Little J.
c. is the son Of Rev. and Mrs Rosseaux
of Abbevillc, La. No doubt many older
men than our little friend would catch the
vision as he did if they could see the
photographs Of the peoples who have been
so violated by the inhuman Turk
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Milliken Of Crow
ley, La have just had a report from
Mrs. MiIliksn's two sisters who are en-
gagged in relief work under Near East
Relief Committee in Constantinopls in
Turkev. These young women both as
sure their Louisiana friends Of their de-
light with the work of rescufng starving
people from death They have esta5-
lished n number of industrial centets
where thousands Of the unfortunate pep
pie are given employment in weaving
cloth and the manufacture Of other ne
cessities. Although the term for which
these young women had arranged to re-
main has passed, the appeal Of the work
is so great that they have concluded to
remain indefinitely.
In the campaign for relief TO the starv-
ing peoples in Bible Lands, Lincoln Par
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13

in government securities national habit.
The benefits to labor by that policy have
been clearly demonstrated since that time
and labor leaders of clear vision are urs-
ing trade unionists throughout the coun-
try to renewed efforts in support Of this
policy.
The American Federation Of Labor de
mauded that the issue Of small denomina
ton savings securities be continued as a
permanent policy by the government ana
President James P. Holland Of the New
York Federation and Henry F. Hiife-s,
secretary Of the New Jersey Federation
have just issued renewed appeals TO un.
ions affiliated with their Organizations to
take advantage Of these issues.
Mr.. Holland in his official communities
ton said:
"The Government Loan Organization is
establishing Savings Associations through
out The various industries to emphasize the
Work and Save movement Systematic
investment in Thrift and Government
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13

Savings Stamps will make a worker elig-
ible.
Organized labor has played prom
inent part in this movement in the pas.
We are ready and willing to do so in tn
future and I earnestly appeal to ever
Trade unionist in the State of New York
to continue to purchase these guaranteed
Government Securities and to joint 4
Government Savings Association
"You are, therefore, urged to join a
Government Savings Association where
ever you are employed, if one already ex-
lists, and, if not, to help for ma Savings
Association Immediately in order to help
make this movement a success.
This is for your individual benefit as
well as that Of the whole nation"
"To those Of US in the Labor move
ment who have to face and adjust the
various economic problems confronting
the workers, the fact becomes more and
more apparent that every individual
should try to save little, and the prac-
tice of doing so regularly is to be h.Chly
commended to all. l would appeal to all
trade uuionists, therefore, to form or join
a group for the purpose of investing in
Government Savings and Thrift Stamps
every week or every month-as you can
afford to do so. I further recommend that
all cur people become acquainted vita
the real purpose Of thi sGovernment sav-
ings plan as an easy method of saving
money as well as a guaranteed investment
of the best interest available
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13

President Wilson wac mt monarch Of all
he s.,ryeyed a. P,ris "ue had "a con
vince some If the F,uroDeo, statemer.
AVID = be OILED !, 4b,, he hal M altcrra-
five bpt 10 Weld and COMPROMISES"
R,t for tho Presiae7+ the treaty. would
have been quite diffrrent lie onnozcd
III, an-rytfon Of tbo Rhine rronfirr ami
n, Sa,r VALLEY Inv France he opnoe,d
tbe arnaxation Of the German colonies.
he oorozpd ,be tr.al ,f tba rr-Kaiger. he
aroos.d III, snnc.,.on Of Firu,e by staIv.
he a,n5-rl .nterv,ntto7 in Russia. and
na7v Lofher .hingq If which we are NOT
aware. fra rulred The ro1e ~ its utmost
cara-,tv. but one sore-roir.s he had .o
weld AGAINST nbalaux Of o7nosition II
II far better rcare than if would have
been w;t5ort Il, g-...s-rae rsrtr-.93-
ton.
A. far the League ~ Nations p-s-r-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13

From far-oH India a native writer
comes forward to pay tribute to Wood
row Wilson, whom he calls "tbe greatest
statesman Of modern tines The fail
urc Of the President which some short
sighted persons see is only apparent and
temporary, and 4 day viii come when his
Principles will be put into force. So
writes D. A. Dhruva, in the Gniarat Col
lege Magazine Of Ahmedabad India.
It is true, he saws, that the treaty. IS
not in entire conformity with the -four
teen points; but we are reminded that
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13

ish is making a magnificent showing.
Rev. r. II. Wynn, Pastor Of IA. E. Churca
Of Ruston, La, is director Of the Linsoln
parish campaign The appeal for funds
is meeting with hearty response and al
ready half Of The entire quota has been
forwarded to the afflicted peoples in Ar
menia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13

Ever since the Atlantic City convention
Of the American Federation Of Labor last
June, Organized Labor has been the firm
ally Of the movement originated by the
Savings Division Of the Treasury Depart
ment to make saving and safe investment
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. q ; 7 Q r q

LABOR UNIONS URGE ECONOMY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

The foundations of the Laurel H1l schooIhouse vera built 50 years ago. A hah century ago this week the founda- tioas had been completed and the brick mad arrived for the superstructure. The groposed change in the management of the horse railroad did not go through, as the lease was not signed, the parties in- lerssted agreeing to withdraw from the plan
 Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of 50 years ago are as follows:
 Monday, Oct. IT, IB7o-The Ghost, the hose carriage of wauregan Hoook and Ladder company. of which we have given a description was transferred Saturday evening to the company's house, and many embraced the opportunity to view it
 Cider iS SO plentiful in the adjoining country that they pay a man 50 cents a barrel to drink 1t. and good able bodied laboreTs are making from one to two dol- lars a day in the business.
 Now it ls said that the Ninth New York, with It's colonel. James Fisk, Dr., win visit Norwich next year.
 Tuoeday, Oct IS, 1S70.-The German English school opened yesterday very en- couragineiy, with an attendance of about .5 schoiars More are expected and those interested in the institution are well sat- shed with its commencement.
 . meeting of the clergy of the Meth- odist Episcopal church in Norwich and vicinity was held last evening and fur- thef Arrangements for the coming anni- vsEary of the Trast society were dis cusaed.
 Al a meeting of the board of education. Central district. Costello Lippitt was elected to an the vacancy caused by the rasixnation Of Rev. n. c. LAppitt
 Wednesday. Oct. 19. 1s70.-Tuesday afternoon John Coyle, m the employ of the Norwich Gas company, while grading a lot between the carhouse and the gas works. on the bank of the Shetucket, de. covered a human skeleton lying about two feet below the surface No remains of a coffin or clothing were found.
 The foundation walls of the Laurel Hill schooihouse have been built and the brick for tho Euperstructure has arrived.
 The practice of raising the ked of a street with oyster sheIls may be good for a raise but it is tough on the nostrils. Even Job was spared the oder of decay he oystera
 Thursday. Oct 90, 1s7O.-The horse -ailroad will remain for the present ur- Ger the old management For various reasone the lease of the property to Mir. Housh. which had been prepared, was not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

signed, and yesterday it was agreed by
 both parties to withdraw from the agree
 ment The present direction is an able one and with the experience of Mir. Holt
 and the personal supervision of General
 Barstow the road is certain of snccess.
 Work on the courthouse has lately been
 somewhat retarded owing to the failure
 of the contractor for furnishing the stone
 to meet the demand. Yesterday John W. gagged in blasting away the ledge on the
 southerh extremity of sl,etncket street
 for the necessary material
 The children of the city were synitten yesterday with an anxious longing for business cards, somewhat after the fasiion of the postage stamp mania Some good man. had put them up te t with d view of trying the patience of business men. Friday, Oct a1, fS7e-The shetucket company of GreeneSilie has recently ifns ported a few families of French Canadi- ans. One of these domestic circles is
 composed of 1t members. 13 of whom are in the employ of the company, and
 Greeneville thinks it comfy takes about
 three Fren6h-Cahadi&n families to make village.
 A quarterly meeting of the CSy Mis- sionary society was held in the vestfy of the broadway church last evening, but owing to the snaAH atteadanee the report
 of the city missionary was not read. A meeting will bt neld for this purpose Fri day evening of next week. It is understood that the Thames Loan
 and Trust company, 6 financial institu- ton chartered by tho general assembly
 last year. is soon to begin operations Saturday, Cct s2, lS7o.--We publish
 this morning complete census returns for Connecticut. The farming districts which are remote from railroads show 6 de-
 crease, while the most marked increase
 ls shown in the factory cities and towns Norwich has becf passed in the raSe by Bridgeport and is now the fourth, city in population in the state. The anniversary exefcises Of the Tract
 society will be held in the Methodist Episcopal churches in this city tomorrow. Sermons will be preached in the several Methodist churches in town in the fnof11- | ing. In the evening there will be q plat form meeting in the East Main street
 church at which time the annual report will be read.
 John B. Cough win reach this city this evening, to be the guest of Senator Buck | ingham, and will remain until Tuesday
 evening. He will deliver a lecture to voting men in the Broadway church Sum- day evening. It is expected that the
 clergymen of the city will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
San Francisco. 1921, were sa,sscn b

San Francisco, 1921, were eiaesen bs counties. as follows:
 Hartford, Mrs. Charles B. Shepard, Mrs. F. H. Allis, alternate; New Haven. Mrs. Alta H. Downs; FaIraeld Mrs. Henry Sehehe1d; WirdhaEns Mrs. Maud Potter, Mrs. Gallup, alternate: Telland, Mrs. Ethel Plum; Midd.asox. Mrs. Hat tie M. Newton 1; LitchfieId, Mrs. Mary A. Gordon; New London, Mrs Grace Bit. good; delegate at large, Miss Harriet Bliss New Britain
 Manfred P, Weloher, sesro.ary of the anti-eigarette league urged tho wefaser to be vigilant in meeting the pronasan. da which he said the tobacco trai4 was already beginning to fesastal1 tobacco prohibition.
 MT. Welcher said that American col leges were producing a race Of smokers and that one weInan who seht her sof to Yale told him that she had net Sst- ten over it yet"
 J. H. Macdonald addfesss the wa.n3r briefly upon the work in the nsar east.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
". c. T. U. OFFICERS ELECTED
 AT STATE CONVENTION

At the final session of the conneeti cut ". c. T. U1 convention at the Church of the Redeerner in Hartford on Thursday ali officers were reelected. 4 new officer, vice president et large, was chosen in the person of Miss Harrlet Bliss of New Britain. The general 5iii2 cers reelected follow
 President Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, Huntsville; corresponding secretary Mrs. Mary D. Welles, Hartford; reeord- ing secretary, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, of Willirnantiei treasnrer, Mrs Nellie Rule Arnold, Meriden; vice president d large, Miss Harriet Bliss. New Britain; gen eral secretary Loyal Temperance Le- zion. Mrs. Grace Platt, Bridgeport.
 Delegates to the national convention n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ASKS FOR PARTITION OF
 COLCHESTER REAL EsrArr

Suit for the sale and partition of real real estate ea LinWeed avenue, Col chester. has been brought by Frank Berkowitz against Hyan Grieek, both of Colchester, the two having an equal sri- terest in the property Papers in the case were filed Friday in the office of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

clerk of the superior court, the suit being fetufrable sa ths flrst Tuesday in November.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
A.tomobabanbitter.

Siolte Ssn6ag Mffen itob Ser Ell
RaI1p melIem 8ofttiet og 3 Mntomo-.
bilbdnbitter, iom i nogen 8io baboe
fnref rslItot i M1ltonnobiI % ppbol6t
% plpnbret Soft. De bapoe orepet
brttr npnfen faa blot, at ct. Soul
bar beo at blibe berpgtet iom en- STD
terreoe, bDor }inger mere funoe fer
3es noen GGrD9t for bbert gieblif at
bhDp oDerfdloen.
aonitabI 8npne, Der blep oper-
fnlot al De ire Banoitter og ire arbre
Eerfoner paa GiIlmore % Soutb SO.
brf cts; BeD iloe tiIreot u11oer
4anapen. Jreo SSobnion, 1853 goutb
Robert ct, bragte ban1 tic 1T Stem
% ff bo1n forelbbig forbu1loet me-
1eI1s ambulance bIeb bente.
Zen eIe al Bauoitterne blep Ifuot,
% Dc to andre 6ep arreiteret.
6orbaabeItlig e Dor gooe 81 III
8 orsben6 1ags 8 eoere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
minneapolis.
Gn iuteresiant Aften.

u1lgopmsforeni1gm al 1905 me0z
oeler prelgbig, at ben bill begpr1oe lin
g~i1tteriafon me6 Ell Aften, iom lloe11
GpiDl bill llaa an ben ber=
bere1,be banffe &oloni, ibet ben bar
i11bbuot @ebafter &C.. Strdnbbolo,
"@rono Sorts 6eral6", til at bol0e
Jet 5oreorag ON "Dannnarf SSubel-
aaret" bDgget :ober 81, Stranopolos
ISsagttagelier Of 6ante 5orboloen I'M
Der bans fornDlig te6fu1one &iem.
|reiie til Jeorelnnoet. ST. strano-
polo er life minoit lofaH fiel,ot ION
Ell lag pDpperIig JoreoraegboIoer, q
nle,1e bans gsobn 90 Oct inobolosrige
gMueplbeffu hume fDloe Dnnias liIIe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

Kirker og Foreninger.
0sT EMMANUEL NoRSK LUTH.
KIRKE, HORNET af Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver Son
dag XII. 1890 Find. Engelsk hver
anden Sdndag. Sgndagsskole hver
Sgndag XII. 9.15; norske og en-
gelske Klasser. Bpnnemgder
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 i Kir,
kens Basement.
EDANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, Hjarnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver SON
dag Form. ri. IL. Sandagsskole ri.
|CHRISTKIRKEN. Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke,< HORNET af Park
og University Avenue. GudstJe-
neste hver iSGndag, engelsk XII.
1890. norsk XII. 11.3O Find.
|NoRsK LUTHERsKE TREFoLr
DIGHBDsKIRKE, Hj9rnet af
Harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste liver SSndag XII.
1880 Find. og 7.3O Aften. Spn-
dagsshole XXI. 1915.
DEN DANSK-NOKSKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hornet af Broadway. OF
Is. St., afholder sine Gudstjenester
som fdlger: Pr@diken Ssndag Form.
RI. 1880. Aften n. 7.45. Ungy
Folks Epworth Lga: Sgndag Aften
ri. 7.45; litersert Mode de tire ferste
Trsdage j Maaneden. BSnnempde
hver Onsdag Aften Kl. 8.
|NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, S6NNER
AT NORGE, msder 1ste og 3die
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Set mgrfe minneapolis.

&ennepin County @ranbi1rp bar
for faa Gage ii6en u6ien6t en- Stop
port, iom giper ct meget mgrft 8il-
leoe al bisie 6orbol6 og Gilitan6e i
Dor oilers / mango @etninger ifignne,
CODE % pr9gtige 8p. Sen oplpier
81. a., at Ser tn6en cit &abilts at 600
500 fra Der, bpor Marquette Mbe. og
Lit ct. frpoies, er 80 2aitbuler, bpor
800 Sfigger bol6er til Scot og Sag.
Ser er ogiaa Eilbolo5ite0 for Gorbrp-
oere % l1otlefningsite6 for Spgoom-
me. De fIeite al 6isfe Steoer bar fra
@aoen n6ieenoe al @igarbutifer,
loft 9rint" l16ialg og See Cream
@arlors";; men De bar 8agrltm, bbor
2aiten .6ripes.
@ranoiurDen anbefaler iom ct al
Mioler11e moo bette 9noe, at Ser be6=
tages cit Sob, lom giber 8praa6et
Mpnoigbeo til Al. fontrollere peo "2i-
Genie" @igarnorolg og "ioft Drinf"
og See Cream 8orlors".
S 6orbin6elie bermeo faitilaor&ap>
porten, at 8olitiitprfen er altfor lille.
Sen tan l.mulig fploe fin @la6s. Ser
CT fu11 300 8oIitibetiente. pa 90 Sc
arbei6er 3 Stifter tom fun 100 gip<
re Sieneite o6 @an9en. S 8Ders Gen.
trim, nte6 fine ca. 300 "blocfs" er
Ser bare britt Is Ma11o paa @agt.
Set CT 10 altfor faa. &olitiitprfen
bgr %for6obles, og bets 2pnninger bpr
forbeies. Set er ilet lite. / 8pens
birfelige Snteresie fin at betale en-
Holitibetient 100 til 40 Collars /
maaneoltg 2en. Mn61s @tillinger og
a11oet Mrbeioe er lon9t be6re %aflgunet
ems &olitibetiente1les meo beres fore
fuloe @ligter.
@ranbiurpen freber o9Ioa be6re
@aoebelpsning. Otter Mprfets Grem<
bru6 bill meb Sen m1peren6e 8elDs-
ming ielp mango flere &%olitibetiente
life fun11e lfabe 8etrDggelie % 9r6en
eller bi11ore Set, ser tilt gaor / Sbang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

49,
&ua Mrbeioeroagen ifete Ser / sen
ltore 9rengiel aoifillige ltbelo, %
ilere Herior1er fom tilifa6e eIler blep
ip9e. S 80 Etlfel6e n1aatte Mmbu-
%lancen trGoe bielpe1oe til. On 68
Aar gammel Mtano, &ans Some, ia1f
ont 6eo al &iertelamm1elie poa Sill
ifuertriblnen pe6 @%ranbltano peo 81
lEioen ON @ftermiobagert. 8. 6.
8rlnlfill al &usiel, Minn., tit en-
ting 6lenge / 2aaret, 90 Ell Srne a,1=
idiot bam / EFT al 8pgningerne for
|Sbin.
gn nlpffc % nogle mil16re l1bel6
bGnbte paa l16itillingen / 9irsoags.
l@barles 8uitom, en- So Mor gammel
Mano fra ct. Saul, fol6t ira ct 25
SOB beit Stillobs / Sen ny &oitolo og
lit 8rlt0 poo @ierneifollen og andre
&beitelier, Ser meofgrte bans 800 ON
Matten / Miomap General &oipita1.
~@bepenne. 5bortep" fit ct 8er1
breffet, 0a Gombop 2eonarb 5tronb
loo fin berpn1te &eit "Gbief" ipringe
pner en- 9ll1tomobil meo @asiagerer.
Sbortep par / M1,tonpbilen, % Sc
items enc 8e11 trof bans benitre Sen
og fnGffeoe- set. SON blep bragt til
General &oipital.
@n &ogn on1gipet al pGbnebe Sag
ter fiprte igaar fra l16ittllingsgrl1n=
ben til minneapolis mes $210,OOO,
Ser blep inhiat poa @tatsuoitillinge11s
Scam / 8anfen, men iamtioig er ser
inofommet &egninger poo ltoinllin=
gen til ct 8elpb al $4,000.
programmed form @ron6ito1l6 bin
Der oagligt ltort 8ifalb. &lhb Gam
meo fine bolpbrGffenoe. &rnfitptfer
meo 6~lppemaifiner, % III @ilions
op6sforagten6e Oppisning / at flppc
fra en- 6lppemaifine ODER til SEN a11=
Sen iamt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paa Sen
e11e, ilaar an Dos 8nblifum. @eite=
faplebene fplges mc6 Snteresie, og
mango er ogiaa in~teresieret / be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iom u6fpres al
Mrtiiterne paa Scenen foran @ran6=
itan6. Gprp9rferi S~fl1eipillet Oar
6anellernes 8eleirin9" er itorila1 let.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
5olfeafitemninsen i 9anmarf.

M%fitemningen oper @runolopsen-
6ringen, bborDe6 9pnberjDllonb til
ben IN @renie optages Danmorf, er
.pebtaget meo 613,471 Sa=@temmer
MOB 1890 Sci. Men 90 De tIeite
.Socialbemofrater afbolot fig ira at
itenme, er SSa8roeenten af famtlige
|Gelgere Tim AIS ~ life ret meeet
ober De IS 8rocent, iom frepes for
|Geotagelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
ct. @anl iubfprer 6c-Gporpuomstafit

81. &anl inbfprer 6c-Sporppenstafit.
&aa ct Mpoe al ct. Saul 8praab
1irsoa9 Fftermiooag blep Ser enitem-
mig beotaget Ell 8eilutning om SSn6=
fprel1e al &c Sporpoenstafit fra %
meo Manbag, efter at 5porpognsiel=
ifabet baDbe gtpet 6orlifring ONT, at
Set pil0e forbeore Sporpognsbctienin=
gen, iaa 6cnne blep iom forlanet al
8praaoet.