davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
Clinton, la, Boy Scouts
To Spend the Night Of
June 18th In Kadoka

The final route map and timer
ary of the Boy Scout Trip from
Clinton, Iowa, to the Yellowstone
Park, has been received in Kadoka
and this shows that the Boy Scout
Caravan will arrive in kadoks
Sunday evening, June 26th and
will remain overnight here, leav-
ing the following morning by way
Of Interior, for Pine Ridge anc
from there to Hot Springs, Raplo
City and on to the Yellowstone
Park. After an all night stop al
Chamberlain the boys will como
to Kadoka and remain overnight
The Commercial Club and Boost
er Club of this place are planning
quite an extensive program OF en-
tertainment for the Scout part.
for the evening that they spent
Kadioka, and will feature the
Indian dances and Wild Wes
stunts that will doubtless prove :;
novelty and extremely interesting
to the Iowa folks.
The party from Clinton, Iowa
are also planning entertainment
features for the benefit of th'
local people and the Press ha
been requested by them to extent
a general invitation to the people
to be in Kadoka that evening ant
witness the showing of the fea
ture films of the preparation o
the trip: Besides the showing o
these films there will be concer
given by the twenty piece ban'
composed of members of the Bo,
Scout party.
The party making this trip an'
that will remain overnight in Ka
doka consists of over three hund
red persons, and the Scouts arr
carrying their complete equipmen
in trucks. Besides the Boy Scout
of Clinton there will be some fift.
of the business people of that to
wn, and special efforts are being
made by all the overnight town
along the route to provide move
and extra entertainment for tho
party.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17

seventy miles up the river. Shaft
El-Arab, the Tigvis and Euphrat-
es come together just above Bus
ra and form the river. 1t reminds
me of our trip through the Suez
Canal only both sides are very,
very green with date palms. A
few miles south Of Mahomeral we
passed what looked like a regular
oil city. and that's what it was
but before the war it was JUS
date palms and native huts, the
growth would seem remarkable. .ir
the United States, but out here
where things move so slowly, il
seems almost incredible. 1t il
Sunday morning, April l7th., and
we are only a couple of hours out
of Busra. 1t is very cool and we
had thought that Mespot woul,
be very hot, but their hottest
weather is through July and Aug
ust SO we are quite fortunate-i
we don't have to wait over mon
tn or so. The Allen and Frame
party both passed us on fast ships
so they will probably have made
arrangements for us to go on Sc
we are not anticipating any de
laws.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
Old Settlers Picnic
Midland, June 23rd

Next Thursday, June 23rd, at
Midland will be held the Old Sett-
lers Picnic of Stanley, Haakon
and Jackson Counties, and a big
time is being arranged for all
who attend. The picnic will be
held in the Russell Grove on Bad
River near that town, and picnic
dinners will be indulged in, with
free coffee furnished for all by
the Picnic Committee. Hon. Geo
Philip of Rapid City, will deliver
the address of the day and
fast ball game has been arranged
between Belvidere and Midland.
There will be an aeroplane there
with rides arranged for various
members Of the Old Settlers
Association, and big dance in
the evening will close a day of
the greatest of pleasures. A lar
ge display announcement of the
picnic appears on another page
of this issue.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
Former Kadoka Lad
Hooks A Record Fish

The following from the Maids
on Sentinel, refers to Leonard Lo
gan, the little grandson of S. p
Hurley of this splace, and show.
thatthe little fellow has develope,
into some fisherman since leavin!
Xadoka and moving to Madison
Leonard Logan, one of the Sen
tinel carrier boys who went fish
ing at Lake Herman today witt
his uncle, John Frohman, has tn
honor of catching the bigges
bullhead ever pulled out of tn,
lake. This bullhead is nearly TIN
,e feet long and weighs 8 81 po
unds. This fish is on exhibition
n Rensch's store window"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
interesting Letter From
Miss Huldah Bryan

Miss Huldah Bryan writes und-
II date of April, 18th, sailing up
he Persian Gulf: Slowly but
urely we are making some head
way, and by Sunday we are hop
ng to reach B ursa.
The trip from Bombay has not
,een wildly exciting. 1t seems
hat about half our time we are
ying over at some port, or rather
oading or unloading cargo-also
icck passengers. | think told
on something about the deck
passengers in a previous letter.
1t present t'ere are about 800 and
'ou should see how they are crowd
d. They can't lie down to sleep
It least not all at the same time.
There is a sor; of roof over part
IF their deck, and there are men
)erched around at all hours. It's
wonder they don't roll over
,oard. In spite of the crowded
conditions they manage to do all
heir cooking, kill sheep, chickens
tc. right on board We watched
lem bringing the women on
BOARD. They are more heavily
eiled than | imagined. They all
year heavy black stuff that COW
rs them completely-cven the
,:ece before the face and though
must be of lighter work, looks
fery heavy and dark. ] wonder
low they see at all! They hud-
led them into small baskets and
pulled ther. Up one by one over
he side Of the ship from the
lite sail boats. These women
Ave interested me a lot and I've
atched them closely ever since
hey came on, but have never
cen them unveil the least bit.
they look as though they were
Ugly and bent and old the way
they are wound up, but today
| was surprised to see one. Her
ugly black veil had fallen away
from her face and | was surpris-
I'd to see she was a young woman.
She had one of the most beauti-
full faces | have ever seen-soft,
brown eyes very light. clear skin,
and delicate, refined features. 1t
Just seemed terrible to think OF
her amid those surroundings.
Just now we are lying at anchor
at Bushire Qn the March, 1921
number of the National Geograph
ic Magazine, page 274, there is
a birds eye view of the city of
Bushire) The Persian navy stays
at this port. 1t consists of one
rather dilapitated ship about the
size of steam launch -PersepoliS
by name. Mrs. Lamme got a pic
ture of it and -Pll send you a
print. / have already told you
about an elderly. high class Pers-
ian gentlemen on board. He has
been very nice to us and has taug.
hit us some Persian (all explanat.
ions in French, so of course,
haven't learned very much). Well
we discovered that he has a very
high rank-next to that of the
Shah. He has been suffering from
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
Tasty Stationary Adds
To Letter Writing

When writing a letter there art
two things that enter into it t,
make it attractive. One is the sui
,ect matter Of the letter, and tn
second is the kind and quality o
stationary used. No letter is alb
solutely all right no matter hov
attractive and inter, sting the SUI
ject matter Of which it is compos
d, if the paper and envelope use'
is Indifferent and unattractive
While this is extremely true IL
he world of business, apd neat
ly printed letter head and envelo
pc on a good quality of paper vii
attract the attention Of the part.
o whom it is addressed and Great
,pon him a most favorable i'm
preston Of the writer, this is al
so equally true with the CORES
oondence of the ladies. Known,
this and realizing that the ladie
Of this community are the best o
Judges of worth while quality, tn
Press has just received a shipmen,
of the highest quality correspond
,nce stationary for their inspect
ION. This new shipment contain
The very finest there is to be hat
n the stationary world and tn,
cut of the envelopes and paper i:
Of the very latest, and while the
shipment received is che of tho
largest ever made to any west riv
er point we know from the call:
already made for it that the stocl
will not last long, and the certain
ty of being able to replenish the
stock with an immediate order l.
very doubtful, so we would advise
all those desiring an order Of this
high quality paper and envelope.
to call at the Press office at once
and inspect the lines we have fol
your selection.
In this connection we wish tc
state that we have the Quality
Court Cabinets in white, green
buff and gray; The Westbrook
Vellum in white, buff and lilac
and the most attractive Deckle
Edge, Corduroy finish, in white
and buff, and we are prepared to
finish these cabinets out for you
with the attractive three color
monograms that you have admired
so much, in combinations of one,
two, three. four or five letter i'm
itials.
Call at once and make your sell
ection while none Of this attract
i've stock has n broken line in it.
We have it priced to sell readily
and know that it will appeal to
you.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
Kadoka Ball Team
Goes To Murdo For
The Fourth of July

The Murdo Coyote in announc.
ing that the Kadoka team will be
the opponents of the fast Murdo
bunch at that place on the Four
tn of July, says their people are
highly pleased with this arrange
ment and gives assurance to it's
readers that they will see real
ball game between the. two fast
est teams west of the river. No
better attraction for the big
crowd that will spend the Nation
al Holiday in Murdo could have
been secured than a game between
these two teams. Everytime these
teams tangle it is battle royal
and as soon as the umpire calls
play BALI all friendships cease
until the last man is out i'm the
closing stanza. The people who
are at Murdo on that day will
have the pleasure Of seeing eigh,
teen men in action who have the
closest of personal friendships,
but who battle every inch of the
way to take the winning end Of
the game, and while Kadoka is
determined to hold their winning
edge over the Murdo team, the
folks of that place are Just as de-
termined to make every effort to-
reduce the chesty bunch from
Jackson county to ignoble defeat.
and with this spirit manifest the
game is bound to be a winner. 1t
was expected that around hund
red of the local fans would accom-
pany the kadoka team to Murdo
for the game, but at this time the
number who have announced their
intention of accompanying the
team reaches well over the two
hundred mark and everyday more
are being added to the list, and
the Murdo folks will know that
Kadoka is there from the very
efficient brand Of 'roating" that
our local enthusiasts carry with
them.
QxH*.T
Several Auto loads of local base
ball enthusiasts were at Philip
Sunday to witness the Philip-B Bel
videre game.
Clarence Bradley the fast back
stop for the Kadoka team. pitched
for Okaton Sunday in game
against Capa, defeating that town
by ten to one score.
Midland's fast ball team will
make an effort Sunday to defeat
the Kadoka bunch on the local
diamond. Midland has fast team
and the locals are going strong
and good fast game is assured.
Turn out and see it.
Philip and Belvidere tangled
Sunday in nine frame session
If baseball and the boys of the
Bad River town took the long end
)f eleven to ten score Buff So
on of the locals did the backstop
work for the Belvidere team.
AL Johnson, who for the past
two years, and thus far of the
present season, has been manager
IF the Philip ball team, has resign
'd from that place on account of
not having sufficient time to att
end to the duties of the place and
Hal Wheaton has been elected as
his successor. Hal is an all around
ball player, a good fellow and will
be a dandy manager for the Phil
ip aggregation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17
Monument dwelling
Kadoka, July Isl

The arrangements in connect
ion with the exercises of the un
yelling Of the new Soldiers mon
ument in the Court House Yar6
at Kadoka, on Friday July 1st.
1921, are progressing rapidly un-
der the supervision of the loca'
Post of the American Legion anc
the Board Of County Commiss.
toner's, and a complete program
will be in readiness for publicat
ion in the next issue of the Press
Everyone in the entire county
should make arrangements to
attend these unveiling exercises
and in this manner again pay
: honor to the boys Of this coun-
try who answered the call OF
their Country ard took up arms
against its foes. The unveiling
exercises will be in the afternoon
while a big dance is being arrang
ed by the Legion for the evening
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17

Midland and Kadoka will be at
traction on the local diamond next
Sunday afternoon. Midland has a
fast team. See . good game.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17

Several Auto loads of local base
ball enthusiasts were at Philip
Sunday to witness the Philip-B Bel
videre game.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17

Philip and Belvidere tangled
Sunday in a nine frame session
If baseball and the boys of tht
Bad River town took the long enc
)f a eleven to ten score. Buff So
ON of the locals did the backstol
work for the Belvidere team.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17

Midlands fast ball team vii
make an effort Sunday to defca
the Kadoka bunch on the loca
diamond. Midland has fast team
and the locals are going stron,
and good fast game is assured
Turn out and see it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-06-17

Clarence Bradley the fast back
stop for the Kadoka team. pitched
for Okaton Sunday in game
against Capa, defeating that town
by ten to one score.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
&tt1nrapnlts.
&aa @pnbas Aften.

Mu elemn1er inger Danif, at set
er paa Sen6ag Mften ~Se6renes
Sor6" gaar ODER 8reooerne paa Da-
mia Sail. Ser bar opret itrenet ONT
BET ber / 8taoet, iaa 29ierne te6
bba6 oct er, 6e gaar for ct ie: ct
Stpffe, Ser lebe1trc biier. hpor flor
EN- @agt &ierligbe6en til 6e6renes
Sorb, baa6e / bi6ere og innbrene
8etDbning, bao6e til Ge6relan6et %
Seoregaor6en, bar / 6anife Men=
METERS 2ib / Sdn6eripnono. Om>
%itaaen6e bill man fin6a en- 2ifte opcl
StDffets @erioner og Sc, ser ffal
fremitillc 6en: poa Scere1. @atoer
bill &. at SC &refter, iom Ger er
lat / Mrbei6e, not ftoI Hare oeres
Eager. &bem ser er &obeoperio,
ner Stpttet, tan man obr1n1e ON
paa Ser6ag Mften. Maaffe maa
bet bog bore hl1not al income GsSrgcr,
ben n,1ge @ige, / bbis @erion @tpf-
tets Soe:: @inrltgbe6en til Teores
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
@rpnna til 9anmarf?

st @pete bill pioe, at forbenbe=
re,,oe Senator Msle S. @rgnna,
2afota, g. Dof. bill blipe u6nGpnt,
iom Sc 6orene6e @toters Mini1ter
til 9anmarf. st ti6ligere &pgte
lar f%ortalt at 8anffasierer 2ol1rit5
5menion, Minneopolts, piloe blibe
tilbl,bt cit lignen6e gtilltng / Scot
&C.
81 boober, at beg9e &pgter taller
5anobeo. Set or to fre,nragenoe
bpgttge Meno, iom meo Sore %
&eroigbe6 biloe repreientere On
fel Gam poa bbert lit Ste6s. 9an=
mart er 10 2anbbrugsitaten ~par
@rcel1ence" % per6ensberpmt iom
1aaban. Mt onlrtte Senotets tbs
ligerc 6ormon0 / 6ets 2an0brugs=
fomite til Miniiter / bette 2an6, bill
,be bore babe 1ogiif % praftiif.
9mlfernc p1lbe l:0e Set, og BORT
2on6 ptloe ltaa fig peo set og1ao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8e9rapdie.

Wfrs. Morie 8lombergs 8egra=
belle fan6t efter 8%eitemmelien Gfeo
fra 2iitoe og @olos l1nortafina
@arlor unocr 2e6e1ie al @leo1roro
Gbriitine 2oge al 8. g. g., 1om
beo &i%lllutntng og mango imu1ffe
8lom1ter pi1te Mf6e6e 6en ii6lte sgre
% Spmpati for be efterlepenoe.
Sfer bar set mutt, at Ssiter 500
Orr @grenien fang, oe 6 on6re o.
fire bar Baoren. @reiten fra 6er
11orife &resbpterionerfirte talte.
Mf u6enbps, TOM bar me6 be6 Be-
g%robelier1 Tan hi income Mrs. B1om=
beres &onte fra st. @lnsgar, SSo.,
% Mrs. Sofie @ibl, gllenoale.
Minn. Sc aflegger / 6isie Dooe
8eIe9 ber / Bpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

|SDfmsibgbommen beb 1%tniperiitetet.
MIlere6e for omtre11t to tiger f.
ben blep 2egerne flar oper, at @pg=
bomn1en bar en- milbere 6orm al
Epfus - @ora=Gppboi6. Men
@mittefaren CT SEN famine. Set
ferlte Deosfalo blan6t Sc 80 ipge
fete / Sns6ags, ga Sen 1111ge @r=
ping s. @rof fra ct. @roir Sails,
8is., buffeoe UNDER, ibet ban bar
bleben o%ngreben al 2l,ngebetenoelie,
mems ban laa al Epf1,s. OILERS
goor Sc fleites @elbreoelie MI goot
fremao, og fire al 6e ipge er olle=
rebe u%oifrebne JONI belbreoeoe. Ser
bar @ngter on1, at &iso % lite
Malt baboe nGret Smittebereren.
Men Mutoriteternes ii61te Orb l9g=
ger BOG fremoeles Stploen paa
M9lfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Neiplmtipn.

S Mnle9ning al Dor 5elter Mtorie
8lombergs 500 SEN %. Marts
1921, beflager 2ogen Sabt al Ell
eob trofait Spiter pg bepioner bent
neo ben6es 9usbono % Mo6er Dor
bpbelte Gpn1pati i beres ltore Sprg.
2ogens Gborter pil blipe beflGot
meo 5prgeflor for ct Si6srum al
80 Sage. 9enne &eiolution inofpr=
es. / Dor &rotofol, % en- Sept Sil=
IenoeS Jumilien.
@oa 2oge geo. so 8. g. 5.,8egne
Mnna Mrorealen @reltoen1
Meta 8. 2illienltiolo, 5efretGr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8rbllup.

S Ssn6ags bar Ser 8rplll1p / ct.
@ebers 6anife Strife. 6. 81. Stub oq
@nna S1bI bleb bif, mems Menig~
be6en en6rl1 Dor ia1nlet in6en CUBS.
tieneitens Ifllutning.
B~rpllupsmiooagen bleb gipet poo
ungboutsbiemmet, bbor Bru6epor=
rets @legtntnge og @enner gle6eoe
fig me6 6em, % bbor Der bleb tolt
% iunget me6 mango 3iertelige 2pf=
Bnifntnger.\
~ngebla6et" feier fine be6ite On
ifer til ale pbrige: @enners ON Ct
lpffeligt 2ip for Set. og mrs. Stub.
9e Dor 2108 %. @be. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Kirker og F%oreninger.

6ST EMANUEL NORsK LUTH.
KIRKE, HORNET af Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver sbn-
dag XII. 1870 Find. Engelsk hver
anden Sandag. Ssndagsskole hver
Sendag XII. .9.15; norske og en-
gelske Klasser. Bpnnemsder
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 / Kir,
kens Basement.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANs
KIRKE, Hornet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver Sgn-
dag Form. Ri. IL. S9ndagsskole ri.
CER1STKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hornet at Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
neste hver SSndag, engelsk XII.
1890. norsk XII. 11.30 Find.
|NORsK LUTHERsKE TREFoL-
D1GHEDSK1RKE, Hj1rnet Of
Harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver Sgndag XII.
1890 Find. og 7.30 Aften. SSn-
dagsskole XII. 1915.
DEN DANsK-NORSKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hj6rnet af Broadway OF
10. St., afholder. sine Gudstjenester
som f9lger: Pr@diken Sgndag Form.
ri. 1870. Aften RI. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: S9ndag Aften
II. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de tire fgrste
Tirsdage i Maaneden. Bgnnemgde
hver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
lNORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, S0NNER
AT NORGE, m6der 1ste og 3die
Mandag / Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 156 w. Ninth st.
|SYNN0VE LOGE NO. S DOTRE AZ
NORGE, meder 2den og 4de Man
dag Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall. 1856 w. Ninth St.
d. G. ANDERSEN. LOGE Mr.. 81. D
B. s., mdder 1ste og 3die Fredag j
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. at st. Peter OF 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN HAABET mgde1
Eden og 4de Torsdag i Maane.
den paa Royal Arcanum Hail
FORENINGEN "DANMARKs, DOT.
RE" msder 2. og 4. Tirsdag paa
Minnehaha Hall.
FORENINGEN "GODTHAABn md.
der 2. sog 4. Lerdag paa Royal Area,
mum Hall, Hi af st. Peter og 4th
Streets. )
FORENINGEN "DANMARKs SON
NER" at D. 8. D. +, myder /. OF 3
L9rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall
HI. at st. Peter og 4th Streets.
"HLEoNORA .CHRIsT1NEn LoGE
Mr.. 90. I. mSder 1ste %
OF 3die Onsdag 1. Maaneden pas
J odd Fellow Hall, 1876 w sth ST
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
@olbaterlis amfomne.

2igene Of 26 Soloater fra oe roroA
!: neitlige Stater, Tom 6eltog j Ser
beusfrigen, anfom til 81. Saul
i @aar Morges.
i. 6oruoen De ieopanlige mlitare
Mresbepisninger, fom altio bliber
Doet oeoe Soloder, bar Der tiliteoe
'en @fforte. fra Sort .sneling, ct
Muiifforps % @aeprafertarter for
forffteflige Mmerican 2egior, Boiter
$ennepin og Ra11iep Golntper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
NntompbinbeIb.

8or 2on6sman6 &erman Sim,
1049 &apne bab6e / 6gnoo9s set
fieoelige l1belo ne6e / 8pen / fin
8i1 at ltgbe iam11e1t me6 en- anoen
8il, bbori Ser bar to Men6.. Nlle
blep noget forilaoet, Sen e11e al Sc
to faa ilemt> at ban moatte figres
paa Sospitalet, mebens Sim oa
ben an6en flap lettere. Client bar
BET; men set funoe let babe gaaet
meget berre. 8esge Diler bIeb
ramponereoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

g.. og 10. st. ON 80 Mar blan6t
&obeoipgerne paa 8orneo". .9er
er fri Mogang. SON taller paa
@ngelif. Y
S 80 Mar bar ST.. 2umbol5 fore
taget fine &eifer, blanot anbet til
Sluitraliens Gaitlan5, bbor ban i
lang SID opboIot fig blanot @ani;
boiler. l@enere tiIbragte ban ipp Mor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
@ammel Strife fornpet.

Sen 9amle &irtebpening paa
@an6o & @oro Streets, iom i Ell
bolb Snes Nar far peret / Mrfiteft
g. Sngemanns Ger, ct MI al bam1
iolgt til Ell Menigbeo al rGbe
Church Of @oo", bnis Me6lemmer
felb tager fat paa at reitar,rere oe
ombpgee Sen til Strife og @retebo=
Zig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

mes Soro, CT legemliggiort, i6et bun
CT reoe til at ofre alt on6et, en6oQ
ii1 unge &ierli9be6 til Setteren
@iels, for at frelie &iemmet fra at
fal6e / Gpifernes &ol6. Men bun,
Ser iaale6es bill ofre alt>. faar oerfor
netop 6en 2pffe, iom enbber iaa6o11
ielpopofrenoe &ierli9be6 olti6 far
fortient.
@so 1r1 op poa @pnoag Mften.
Mlle bill gle6e. fig oe bltbe beriget
allie, iom eier 6anif Splelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

blan6t M5teferne, Mertcos nrino-
bannere.
San bar lofsrt ct 6orferarbeioe
iom tngen an6en Mor6mon6 blan6t
@eroens melt utilsipngelige Matur,
menneifer, % bans Bigger, iom alle.
er ifreoet paa gngelif, bar batt Be.
'rettiget-0 pfigt ! Mmerifa. gnglarb'
% De eprtge &ulfurldnoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
s qpb 8e6rinq.

&an6i6at 0ttar S6rgenien, ser
bor beret blan6t uniber]itetets ipge,
ct mi be6 at fomme fig. &an bar
hegDn6t at bere oppe. S Spn6ogs
bar BET bans Sp6iels6ag,ys og ct.
&e6ers Menigbe6s 8eitpreIie braete
bam &ilfen 90 en- im1f Buffet 8Iom=
lter fra Menigbe6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
- Krone
~ kurSen

e. fremoeles uieobanlig foroelagtie
for Dem iom snifer at ienoe &enge til
0auunarf. 81 1el9er 8efsler og
.Wouep Or6ers" betalbare operalt |
0onunorf. Sn6ifuo beibrges ienot til
bptIfeniombelit 8anf / 9anmarf.
81 tror og1oo, at oet CT hlraaoeligt
for Dem at fe,1oe &enge til 9armart,
lou. tenfer pao at reiie biem til @aa>
rem % Son1meren.
@itfer % bl,rtie 8etiening. Sub
0arurti.
Hslvor Jacobsen & Co.,
Scandinavian American Limo Office,
l13 South Third Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Set itpre Or9el.

Man er beo at in6iette ct fort
5000 900 Srgel / ct. Saul Mu6ito=
RUM, iom ~Dispotcb" % ~&ioneer
&reis" bar inoiamlet 8enge til.
Sor ct @ar Gage ii6en anfom to
&ognlo6ninger me6 Dele af Sree=
let.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
@mbstienefe.

\ @e6 @u6stieneiten / 81. 8e6ers
oanife Strife paa Sgn6ag &I. 1890
bill &aitor $. 6. @tranoifob, SUIT
clinton, prp6ife. Sag Slbp-2afe
@porbogn til 35tb Mbe. Soutb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8eipa i Mprae.

Sefreter for rsgnt1er al Morge",
6. Stabnbeim, bar faaet 8 Maane6ers
6erie til ct 8eisg / Morge % begpn-
Ser lin @eife / 11eite l1ge. @i gnifer
Dor gamle Sen til 2pffe me6 Ben
belfortiente Serie og flyer 2pffe
paa @eiien.