davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-08

pletely il order that his cause might
prosper. DO you still believe thatf
"Of course. It's all in the days
work. Any cause worth while Is vast
ly bigger than any man who Is trying
TO advance it,"
"Than any man, yes; but for
woman, Graham; wouldn't you allow
something for the woman|
II thought we had agreed long ago
that there is no double standard, either
IN morals or ethlcs-one thing for the
man and another for the woman. That
is your own attitude, isn't it|
She didn't say whether It was or
not. She was holding the bit Of paper
he had given her so that the light
from the fire fell upon it when she
said: 81 suppose your duty Is quite
clear. In the slang of the street, you
must beat Mr.. Hatch to it, You must
he the first to denounce this bribery,
clearing yourself and letting the ak
fall where 1t will"
The boss was shaking his head
bit doubtfully.
ut isn't quite so simple as that"
he objected. Il don't know that ia
| have any compunctions about sending
Collingwood to the dump. If the half
OF what they say of him is true, ne
Is a zspineless degenerate and hardly
worth saving. But to do as you sug-
eest would be open rebellion, you
know; while DuntOn remains presi'
dent, | am his subordinate, and II
should expose him and his nephew
the situation here would become sim
ply impossible"
"Well?" she prompted.
"Such a move would rightly anC
properly bring wire demand for my
resignation, of a nature that couidn'
he ignored-only 1t wouldn't, because
should anticipate 1t by resignini
first. That is a small matter, intro
ducing the personal element But tn
results to others; to the men Of m,
staff and the rank and file, and to tn
public, which, as you say, is just be
ginning to realize some Of the bene
Ats OF a real partnership with II
principal railroad; these things can
be so easily ignored"
"You have thought of some Othe
expedient?'
"No; l haven't got that far yet. Blu
, am determined that Hatch shall nc
: be allowed to work his graft secon
time upon the people who are trus
ing me. believe In the new pollc
we are trying out. I'd fling my ow
fortune into the gap II | had one, an
a more than that, I'd pull in every frlen
| have in the world If by so doing
could stand the Pioneer Short LII
= upon a solid foundation OF honest o"
Q ershlp. That is all that Is needed
p the present crisis-absolutely all"
II He was on his feet now and tram
e, ing back and forth on the hearth ru
Is At one of this back-turnings l So
70 Mrs. Shella reach out quickly and !
the bit Of paper with IT'S ACCUSE
n scrawl on the glowing Goals Then $
err said, quite calm again:
I'm time to come you will acco
ne plish even that, Graham-this chan
of ownership that we have talked
ne and dreamed about. 1t Is the II
he solution Of the problem; not COVE
le. ment ownership, but ownership by
to people who have the most at stake
". the public and the workers. You
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
J. III. LEWIS VIEW OF
LANCASTER PLAYERS.
(From Platteville News

The Labor Day celebration at Mt.
Horeb was given over to bas hball
entirely. Platteville and Lancaster
teams met in the first contest of
double headers, tie winners of which
were to decide the championship of
the short series by playing Mt. Horeb.
Lancaster came reinforced with
four Cresco, Iowa, players, each man
being the real goods. What with
Rowdy Elliott, Pickett, of Beloit, the
two Adrian boys and Hixon, the pick
of the talent developed by Lancaster
in it's determination to build up a win
ming team, the lineup is as strong
now as will be found in any burg in
southwest Wisconsin. Mike Collins,
one of the new players was on the hill
top for Lancaster and was hit freely
by the Plattevillc nine. Nine clean
drives, two of them screeching doubles
availed Platteville nothing. When
runs were needed, Plattcville smashed
the pill right smack into the hands
of a waiting Lancaster player. Hits
came when two were out and the fol-
low up with the best of intentions
would go down for the third out. Nick
Stoneman cracked out a double in
the third and Kindschi advanced him
to third on clean single but the next
two batters breezed In the sixth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

Kindschi singled to center and Mill
man advanced him on a drive to left
but the next two batters were easy
out on flies into fielders mitts. Stone
man singled to open the round in the
seventh but got no further, and Mill
man cracked double into center in
the eighth with two out and he was
left stranded on bags.
In the second session Mt. Horeb
and Lancaster came into the sixth
with a tie at two all. Delaney,
new Iowa man was on the mound
for Lancaster and he pitched good
ball Lancaster went down for 8
outs in the sixth Mt Horeb man
aged to fill the bags with anxious
runners with two men down. The
third out for so it appeared was on
an easy ground ball to the mighty
Elliott, on short but Rowdy let the
ball go through his legs end with it
the game for Mt. HCreb spilled two
runs over the plate and the windup
so stood, to 2.
Both games were staged for $500
purses, 60 per cent to winner and
40 per cent to loser. By getting on
in both frames Lancaster copped
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
Notice to Prove VIII and Notice to
Creditors.

NOJlce 10 FrOVe VIII ana NOClce 10
Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Richard Bennett,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of said court to be held
on the I'd Tuesday of October, A. D.,
1921, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, county of Grant, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered the application Of Leila
Bennett Edge to admit to probate the
last will and testament of Richard
Bennett late of the city of Lancaster,
in said county, deceased, and for the
appointment Of an executor.
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the special term of said court to be
held at said court house, on the Attn
Tuesday of January, A. D., 1922, there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed, all claims against said Richard
Bennett, deceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the 9th day
of January A. d., 1922, or be barred.
Dated September 9th, 1921.
BY the Court, E. B. Goodsell Judge.
Brennan e Carthew, Attorneys. 30-c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14
SUMMONS.
In Circuit Court for Grant County
Wisconsin.

In Circuit Court for Grant County,
Wisconsin.
Anton Schuster, Plaintiff, VS.
Alfred D. Cookson and Anna s..
Cookson, his wife, and Sherman r..
Chamberlain, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin-To the
said Defendants:
Pou are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service Of
this summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and defend the above EMIT
led action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint; of which copy is here
with served upon you.
Brennan e Carthew, Plaintiffs At
torneys. P. o. Address, Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin. 26c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-14

Fire accompanied ~ high wind
caused 100000 loss in the wood
yards of the Nekoosa-EGwards Paper
Co., at Port Edwards.
A fire starting among millions of
feet of sawed wood in the Larsen
Lumber companies yard at Rhine
lander, destroyed the town of Jeffris
and caused a million dollars dam
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
THREE BANDITS ROB
DRUGGIST IN STORE
Armed Men Take $40 From
chas. E. King, oath and Mas
ter--one Suspect Caught
CAFE MAN BLACKJACKED

Charles r. King, druggist at
Twenty fourth and Master streets. was
held up in his store by three bandits at
10 80 o'clock last night, just as he was
preparing 20 close the place. The men
got $40 from his pocket and fed. One
suspect was captured later.
This man gave his name as Jerry
Hession. Spring Garden street near
Front. He was arrested in a house on
Bolton street near Twenty third.
The suspect was identified by King
as one of the men who entered his shop.
Magistrate Oswald, at the Nineteenth
and Oxford streets station. held him
without bail for court on a charge OF
larceny at the point Of a revolver.
at was back in the prescription de-
partment," said Mr.. King today,
''when I heard some one In the store.
As I came around the end Of the par
tition I found myself face TO face With
two men. I could hear another one,
but did not see him.
''These two men pointed revolvers AZ
me and ordered me tn hold IN my
hands. did so. and they went through
my pockets. getting a roll Of bills con
tanning ABOUT StN' IHth' N"' "''i'' :
N shoot IL I called for help. the men
ran TO the door, slammed II after them
and were gone.
"Mrs. King. who had come down
stairs at the sound OF the talking and
running. found out what had happened
and ran to q side door and screamed. |
shouted out of the front door and a
crowd soon started after the bandits
Thar r-ere chased through a number OF
alleys and side streets. eventually get e
ring away. heard later one suspect
vas captured.
The man arrested gave the police his
name as Jessie Hession and was found
in a house at 231S Bolton street. Mike
Hession. the mans brotheri occupies
the Bolton street house. Hession. who
was smoking a cigarette by the .parlor
window when arrested, denied any
knowledR. Of the robbery, He gave his
address as Ninth and Spring Garden
streets.
liam KaltB in his Ice cream store al
1920 Jefferson street. Kaltz. who is
twenty six years old. vas black lacked
and physicians at st. Joseph's Hos
nitsl. where he was taken. fear his skull
NAV have been fractured.
The Negroes. according 10 Kaltz. en-
tered his store and asked for ice cream.
As he turned to serve them, he said,
one hit him with a blackjack. He did
not fall Immediately. but called for help,
80 the men struck him again and again
He fell behind the counter and tht
Negroes fed without obtaining any
money. A man in the neighborhood
who saw the bandits run, called up the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
LEGLEss MAN ROBBED
Crippled Musician Beaten Near Bel,
mont Mansion

\ legless Negro musician was beaten
and robbed near Belmont Mansion last
night by two white men who had VOL
untcered to take him for ride through
the Park in an automobile His broken
banjo was found near him. The VIC
tim is James Tucker. Thirteenth street
near South. who has played his banjo
on that corner for almost twenty years.
Last night two men spoke to Tucker
while he was playing. and offered 10
give him ride through the Park. He
accepted. taking his hat of money and
his banjo along.
Three hours later Park guards found
him cut. bruised and hysterical in the
bushes on Belmont plateau. His hat
and money were gone. He now is in
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Nineteenth and Oxford streets police
station. Lieutenant wasing hurried TO
the store. He got there just as Kaltz
was staggering to his feet. Although
robbery is believed to have been the
motive. nothing was stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Woman Swallows Poison

Believed to have been despondent over
illness. Mrs. Ruth McGlade. forty nine
years old. Of Az Lincoln avenue. COL
lingdale, Delaware County, attempted
to end her life Yesterday by swallow
ing two poison tablets. The woman. who
was found by her son Edward. twenty
years old. was rushed to the University
Hospital ir the ambulance of the Darby
FIRE company. Her condition is said to
hc serious.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
JULEGRANEN 1921
vii bl. a. indeholde fglgende:

VII d.. a lndeholde t0lgende:
A. Dan: Jul.
SD. Rodholm: Begyndelsens H9jtid.
Kr. Ostergaard: Mar Far kommer hiem. Tepninp af II r. G..
Carlson.
E. F. Madsen: Offerlunden.
Carl Hansen: Naar Ngden er st9rst. - Med Tegnineer af ].
Enkeb6le.
II. Skov-Nielsen: Pastor G. B. Christensen. I femogtyve Aar
Formand for den forenede danske vluth. Kirke Amerika.
j. Chr. Bay: liver Stenb@ks Komplot.
A. Dan: Da vi var unge.
3. S. Rosenberg: Vest paa.
Kr. Anker: Nytaar.
Harald Schmidt: Fred over lord.
Marie Sandah: Eft California.Brev.
Karl Marg: Raceblod.
Eiler Hansen: Mors H@nder.
A. Bobjerg: Pionerer dansk-amerikansk Kirkearbede.
T. J. Fakenberg: Julegranen. bet f9rste danskamerikanske
Julehefte.
N. S6rensen: Jul Diet fremmede,
Kr. 0stergaard: Aftenfred.
Il. Plambeck: Julesang.
Mango BiQeder, hvoraf flere helsides. - Smukt farvetrykt
Omsag.
Husk at sende ,Julegranen" til Venner Danmark, wi be-
s9rger Forsendesen og betaler Pertoen).
Heftet faas we'd Indsendesen af so Cts.
C. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
722 South Fourth Street,
Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

naevne:: nDanmarks- Rejsen" a;
Peter Jacobsen = ia Diet err SEW
sagt ham i Racine, der fort@l-
Ter eller rettere lader en- af Del
tagerne fortaelle ON Elberg San
gernes Tur til og gennem Dan
mark sidste Sommer. Men Diet
er sandt: heller like her skal vi
robe for L@serne, ,hvad de en-
kettle Bidrag indeholder, og hvcr-
ledes de er f~ortalt, men overlade
til L@serne selv at fnde Diet ud.
Enhver kan trpstig kobe ,,Mistel-
tenen''. Ingen vii fortryde Diet.
vi err overbevist ON at Laesnin-
gen deraf vii give saa mango
code og glade Stunder, at Laser
ne vii takke F%orfatterne og I'd
giverne for at Juleheftet frem-
kom, og mulig sende Anmelde-
rem en- venlig Tanke, fordi han
var behj@lpelig med at faa dem
til at kobe og l@se Diet.
ia, k@b og les Diet. - K9b Diet,
OF send Diet til Danmark.
,,Granen" og ,,Tenen" koster
liver so Cents. Begge Hefter
faas hos c.. Rasmussen Company,
722 South Fourth St., Minnea-
polls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
DIR. PHI. N. JOHANNA XII.
DAHL.S ARBEJDE FOR AZ
VEBNING.

Nedenstaaende Artikel er sendt
os af Mrs. DR.. Kr. Egilsrud med
Anmodning ON Optagelse.
IL de sidste femten Aar har
DR.. Kildahl paa den mdgaaende
og nGjagtige Made studeret og
fordybet sig i de store, interna-
tionale politiske Sp6rgsmaal - og
fulgt med j saavel Americas, som
ogsaa de 6vrige Landes Politik.
Allerede i Januar 1919 frem-
kom DR.. Kildahl med nedenstaa-
ende, meget interessante fcrslag,
som da blew forelagt President
Wilson og de raadgivere, han hav-
de med sig i Paris!
Et forkortet. omarbejdet I'd
drag skal her j gjengives. bette
Ishtlasr. vaeret sendt saavel TIL prm-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

kunne gl@de andre. Hans Fore:
tagsomhed lod ham aldrig ,Ro;
han Wide noget, og hans gentag-
ne Forsog paa at komme Dognets
materialistiske Idealer til Livs,
wiser, at han elskede sit Folk,
som han vel nok til 'Tider opfat-
tede fra ct lidt for fjernt Hold.
De, som kom Solomon n@r nok,
fandt i ham en- aerlig og redelig
Mand, en- trofast og hengiven
Ven, som de kunde stole paa, og
hans Selskab blew stadigt s9gt at
dem, som forstod at skate hans
code Slider.
Solomon kunde aldrig forsone
sig med amerikansk T@nkemaa-
de og amerikanske Forhold; han
maalte alt og ale med Diet modne
danske Folks Maalestok, og /
Sammenligning med Danmark og
Forholdene derhjemme, forekom
Forholdene herude ham flygtige
og Livet overfladisk. Hans Laeng-
sci, efter F@drelandet voksede
derfor med Aarene, og hans st@r-
ste Onske var, at komme mem for
at leve og d9 i Danmark. Dette
Onske skulde han dog like Sc op-
fyldt. Han kaldtes bort midi
sin Livsgerning - Udgivelsen at
en- dansk Aarbog, af hvilken han
allerede for Krigen havde udgi-
vet nogle Aargange, og hvis I'd
givelse han nu; efter Krigens
Slutning havde genoptaget.
Mangfoldige at wore Landsmend
kender og har glaedet sig we'd det-
tie grundige Verk, som i sin Fyl-
de og Alsidighed langt overgik
allie hidtil gjorte Forseg, og som
har gjort Forfatteren megen
Are og bragt hans Navn widen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

MIS-. JanSSenS Er1af1nS II V&rQ Tor DarMqSe HuEtrur.
Milston, Wis. - "Jeg vii give Den ct Loypisningsord for Ders vidun-
|derige Mediin. vi holder mget af Born; men Lmngere It'd efer wort
|Giftermaal frygtede jeg, at jeg like skulde bive Moder. Saa tg jeg Ly-
|dia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, og Diet syrkede mig saaledes, at
|jeg nu har n dejig st@rk og sund Pige. Jg led meget it under Fgd-
sehn, og jg tiskriver ,dette alene Deres Medcin som jg aid sk1 h&j-
Zig anbefale" - Mrs. q. 81. Jansen, Milston, Wis.
Mrs. Held, Marinette, Wis, giver ogsaa sit Vidnesbyrd ON Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Hun siger:
Marinete, Wis. - Jeg va mget nerves og havde Diet megets uregel
massigt Min L@ge tlraadede en- Operation; men min and bragte mig en-
Vegetable Compound. bet hebredede min svaghed, sal jeg nu har n sund
lille Pige efer at have v@ret gift 9 Aar. Jeg er glad we'd at anbefale
Deres Medici, og De ma BRUCE dee Brew sol ct vidnesbyrd" - Mrs. q.
b. Held, $50 Jefferson st, Marinete, Wis.
Der e. mange, mango saadanne HEN, son for var barnlsse, men nu e
|velsgnede med sunde, glade Born, fordi Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound har gengivet Moderen Styrke og sundhed, idt denne Medicin
sigheder, Forskydninger, Svaghed og Nervdstet
ALE Kvinder burde huske, at deres fleHe almindeGge Iideker like STAN
|meI fra Tifade som kr@yer Operation - de e. like foraarsagede af al
[vorige Forskydninger og Webster, selv ON Symptomerne tyder derpaa.
Ddte IF Grunden til, at sa mango tlsyneladende aNorige Lidelser let
|naturlgt Styrkemiddel bet kan tages med absolut Tryghed, og ohe fore
Bigger det alvorlge Sygdomme.
Der@r: hvis De kjender nogen Kvinde, som hder og har v@ret ue at
Stand til at fnde Rad, og son tung Sindet ser frm mod en- ensom Al
derdom uden Born omkring sig. da tlraad hende at prove Lydia E. Pink
1;-u, -- - -. S==srke3e a4 Sygdom og Nedtykthed.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Bog AILMENTS Peculiar to Women vii paa
|Forlangende bGve Dem frt tlendt. SkTiv til "The Lydia e. Pinkham Me-
|dlcne Co.," Lynn, Massachusetts. Denne Bog indehoher vardifulde OPP
|gsnnger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Uan dtLandsma;nd
Galdbryllup i Ruskin Neb.

EEzfrtredssindstyve Aar er en-
TMszg It'd for to Mennesker at le-
v=sammen. bet err kun de faerre
Agthefolk, der faar Low til Diet.
Me- det faldt i Chr. Petersens
sng Hrasstru Chrisianes Lod at kun
zzE fa,1de Guldbryllup den l. Okt.
aKez 81 Aar.
Fer at glede de gamle Ven
neg havde Bethania Menighed
:ssrzs1gert for en- Sammenkomst
!. K7rhen X 2. Eft Menigheds-
& zaak. Venner og Bekendte for
axhm Sl@gten var indbudt, og da
K7rsEeklokken kimede, var der en-
zaax' Forsamling m1dt OPP for at
ayhsasske de gamle og for at h0-
sc. esE godt Ord tall af Presterne
.8ak og Carlson.
Efter Gudstjenesten Kirken
!hseg Guldbrudeparret SAINT For
.zznFangen budt ned i Kirkens
Krypt, hvor der serveredes, med
sssde Sager. Her holdtes der
KsykHskningstaler at forskellige
az Menighedens Medlemmer og
tiistedeverende Prester
Hx- Petersen talte ogsaa
CAV en- lille Oversigt
Err Petersen og Hustru er fra
lAla3za2 i V~endsyssel. Han er 80
4sx gammel, hun II. De blew
:I5fz 4 New York i 1871, men har
AN beet i Ruskin i 43 Aar. Her
kvbEe de 100 Acres Land til $500
zr. Acre, nu err Diet vaerd 100 Can
xe zaa meget, men saa har Diet
&sexza kostet mango Aars haardt
:Axbeade- Der var kun nogle faa
Dkskere her, da de kom, Diet var
:zsrst nogle Aar efter, at Dansker-
1ne rigtig begyndte at komme.
,aea.. regner man, at der er ca.
--ss5sgnu Danske i Nuckells Co.
81 Ear haft otte Born, af hel-
xe de SEEKS er levende: Vilber,
ssu, er F%orstander for Borne
h1r1unet Elk Horn, Ia; James,,
sxn er PFraest i Fremont, Nebr.,
Eornenverende Feltprast i den
Asser1kanske H@r: to D9tre err
EEax1neskoner we'd Ruskin, en- SON
Farmer samn1e Sted, og en- Son
..EExrner i Underwood, Ia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

sident Harding, = som ogsaa til
Mrs. Harding, der har givet ct
meget opmuntrende Svar.
Uddraget af DR.. Kildahls For
Stag lyder saaledes:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
MICHAEL SALOMON.

vor ny1ig abode Landsmand
MNr!ffael Solomon var en- saa ejen-
&sann1elig og betydelig Person
Mgsted, at nogle Oplysninger ON
Fssns Levnedsl9 b maa vere at In
feresse. vi meddeler efter
Hen:
Michael Rander Nielsen Sa]o-
as<sss blew fodt den Is. Juni, 1869,
s Roskilde, og var en- Son af Fuld-
szzsgdg paa Fredericksburg Cas-
sszxk Hertz Ejler Solomon. Han
hexn til Amerika i 1895, og efter
~msHen lids Uphold i Portland
xxs1 han til San Francisco, hvor
mn g1ftede sig med Alma Lassen.
.zuzza dode for halvandet Aar 81
Aen, Han overleves af en- S9n
:SSskeen, en- Steds6n, Adolf Lassen.
>en Ssster, Frpken Henriette Sa-
kE1on, som for nervaerende er
hezude, SAINT ire S6stre og en-
iBruder j Danmark.
der San Francisco overtog Sa-
Ehznon Pacific Skandinav', som
han i .fogen It'd udgav. Derefter
.efaI;lerede han Maanedsskriftet
,,Dgen", hvilken Foretning han
Hyttede til Fresno. Nogle Aar
efter rejste han til Seattle, Wash
mstor, hvor han udgav de f3rste
fre Aargange af sin bekendte
Aarbog. 1917 kom han tilbage
H California, og har i de sidste
sire Aar. haft Ansaettelse we'd
..Bfn"
Koonien lider we'd Salomons
Nd ct fpleligt Tab. Han var en-
r5ead dansk Mand, hvis Kerlighed
til Fsedreland og Sprog aldrig kGl-
nedes, og hans Dygtighed, Virke-
kst og Tjenstvilighed har gjort
ham fortjent af Landsmend, hvo1
ghaa opholdt sig. Han tilh6rte de
Mamfri, stille Eksistenser, som
zIdrig s9gte at gore sig bemer.
aaue, men altid var han til Tjene'
: ste med sit kvikke Vid og sin
dygdge Pen. Aldrig har vi her.
sde haft Revyer som de-, Michae]
Salomon skrev for ,,Helga", oe
han har skabt den danske Ko.
Toni mangen forn6jelig Aften
sSara1de der arrangeres en- selska
aeIig Aften, MATTE man attic
hen til Solomon, og man gik TX
ke forgaves; hans mango Lejlig
x1hedsdigte og Sange aabenbarede
en Tderigdom og ct sjeldent Liz
ug Lune. Han havde sit eget
Syn paa Livet, som like attic
Ha1dt sammen med andres, og
ode Bladartikler, der fremkom un
Her hans Redaktionsvirksomhed
fabaatt der ofte sharpe og underti
den ubil1ige DONNIE over Per
suGaer og Forhold. Men han hav
en- @rig Vile, og 9nskede TX
ae at tilfpje nogen noget ondt
Diet var hans stgrste Lyst q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
@Dmnaitififulen paa @ranb &ietp
College.

@Dmnaitififolens Sormaa1 er at
gtoe unee @eno og &oinoer en- grurt-
Big u66annelie / rationel @Dmnatif
og Sor9t og 6erigiennem n66mne
Dem til 2e6ere / bisie Sag. @pmna-
itififolen er fien6t iaa langt iom
@ran6 @iem College er fien6t / ameri-
fanife @%fo1efreoie. SIR bpao 8rof.
@niign be6 uSbe Soma @tate Uni
berlttD", flyer ON @Dmnaitififolen
Der:
The physical education at
Grand View College is. not enter
tainment but work"
Ser bill blibe to Sob, ct for Sc
gpnoere % ct for Ni6erefomne,
5folen begpn6er /. December.
9eno S%1onrfloelier til SfOlens Gor.
itan6er, 6. g. $oibierg.
~ EsI+ sG-BE k@Fz SsE EES - - NE S&ZAE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Kjert Barn bringer
Glade i Hjemmet.
Barnelatter fryder H~jertet.

Altoona, Pa. - "Jeg skriver
for at fort@lle Dem, hvorledes
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har hjulpet mig. vi
havde 6 Born, som ale d6de
omtrent straks efter FSdselen
. kun fra en- Time til 10 Dage
gamle. For nit n@ste Barn
skulde f6des, tog jeg II Fla
skier af Deres Vegetable Com
pound, og jeg kan sige, at Diet
er den bedste Medicin paa
Jord, for dette Barn er nu 4
Maaneder gammelt, og ingen
kan Gnske ct raskere Rarn. Jeg
sender Dem ct Billetle af hem
de. ALE siger: "Det Barn ser
meget sundt I'D" DE- maa godt
lade enhver l@se disse LINER"
- Mrs. G. W. Benz, 131 3rd
Ave., Altoona, Pa.