davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

We are right now in the begin ming of the fall season and every one of the men and women of Phoenix have their eyes set to see the many fall things that this season has brought out.
 In our store the men, and for that matter all of the women who take pleasure in seeing the new styles, will find that our new fall goods in all their glory are here. My western and eastern trip afforded me the opportunity to become better acquainted than ever with the tendencies and styles and the character of goods. Now I am back in the harness with the advantage of a recent study of conditions and with me 1 brought merchandise of char acter that will oe well worthy a trip into our store but in order to. make well worth your while, we are going to offer a special in- ducement that will make you say: well. Hyder is at it again" My | idea is to give you a real special l on everything we have in the | store. Every season we make it | a plan to introduce the new sea- | son with a special event of some | sort and I know that the event | we have planned will please you | more than any we have had in | the past This is how it will | work:
 With every s25.o0 to s4O.0O suit | of clothing sold the purchaser will be given a $5. % hat without addi- tional charge. With every suit at \ chaser will be given a S6. % hat absolutely free, but that isn't all. Purchasers of other things besides suits will be given the advantage of these special days We will | allow you s1 % off on any hat in the house. If you bring in your old hat we will give you s1 % for | it on the purchase of a new hat. l On our entire haberdashery line we will give you 20 per cent on | any purchases from $1 % up. | These discounts apply to every | thing in our store except Stetson | hats. But to get the benefit of l what this opportunity affords you, | won't you refer to our display ad | in this paper today, where full details are given. You must re- member too that the entire stock is new stock. All of our prices are new prices and sooner or later you will find it necessary to buy a fall suit and the other things that will help fit you out well fol fall so why not take advantage of the opportunity that is pre-
 sented at our store now.
 Since my return Arnold Blum
 enthal who for months was 1T
 charge of my store, has returned
 and with the assistance of MT
 Moore and the rest of us, l know
 that we can take good care of you
 to help you in every way to selec
 that which suits you best and suit
 vour purse as well.
 There isn't much more to tel
 in this story except that every
 thing of course is marked in plai
 figures and that to get the flu
 benefit of what we are saying
 if is almost necessary for you t
 drop in and give the things
 good once over. Accept our ti
 and don't miss out on this intro
 duction to fall things on an eX
 ceptionauy interesting basis.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

department of the southern branch of the University of Wisconsin.
 Sectiona meetings for the kinder garten and elementary school teach CTS, intermediate grade teachers. junior high school teachers, grade school principals, high school princi- pals, science teac hers. history teach CTS, English teachers, vocational teachers, supervisors, athletic direc- tors, registrars, county superinten- dents and rural school teachers will be held.
 County school superintendents wil hold a conference with Commis- mioner Wood and Superintendent c. c. Grover, president of the adminis- trators conference; County Superin- tendent 4. l.. Jones, president of the Maricopa County School Masters Club; Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, presi- dent of the home economics associa- tion. are calling meetings for their departments.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
COTTON BATES

Batts despite the advances will be abi requirements be ahead by buying the J. c. Penney Company. Snowy Owl d......................s3 s3c
 
 Crusader stitched SIPS 
 Economy. 1ee merchandise throughout store  prices finding for that VI Sell for Less
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

delivery of material the latter part of this week.
 The pump foundation Is completed and the pump will be set this week. A transmission line for electricity soon will be constructed to the frounds. and m1-erial for the 25, 900 gallon tank will ne on the ground next week.
 A son, William Hermes, was born to Mir. and Mrs. T. H. McGaugh last Friday Both mother and child are reported to be very well.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
ItaIion Educator
 Says Conference
 Should Study Air
IRepubiican A. P. Leased WIre1

ROME, Oct. 13,-Senator Morandi. boyhood tutor of King Victor Elm manuel, today interpellated the gov ernment in the senate on the course to be followed by the Italian delega- tion to the Washington conference on armaments. He asserted that since incredible progress had been made in aerial navagation, that question should rightfully be put forward at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Sergeant Michael O'Leary, Of On- tario, Canada, has the distinction of being the first British soldier in the world war to win the Victoria Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

The present strength of the United States Marine Corps is 21.134 men. The reserve force numbers 4,116.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

be enjoying her same good health
again.
Miss Laula Kate Wylie spent Mon
day morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 7. Eoff
Mrs. J. l.. Floyd returned TO her
home in Lubbock Thursday after
noon. after few days visit at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. ? Eoff
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Cowart were IN
town Saturday afternoon.
Miss Loula Kate Wylie and broth
ers. Lynn and Raymond, spent Sun
dag at the home Of their Uncle and
Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. $. D. Stewart.
Messrs Calvin and Ealy Eoff were
Lubbock visitors Saturday evening.
Mr. W. W. Nunley was in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Alfred Eoff left Friday night
FOR his home at Winters, Texas, af-
ter a two weeks visit with relatives
here
Mr.. A. ENNIS killed beef Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rhoades visited
friends in Lubbock Sunday.
MIR Ealy Eoff had the misfortune
Of losing the rim off one Of his ear
wheels Sunday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

railroad commissions and through the
higher courts of the land, John r.
Rails, who dreamed a dream Of city
here, carried the fight, and finally
won IT,
Now the Santa Fe trains stop AT
Rails, and officials and stockholders
of the railroad are glad of il, be-
cause Il is the leading point for an
agricultural country that every year
produces thousands of bales Of cot
ton, thousands upon thousands Of
bushels of wheat, and feed crops in
a still greater numerical ratio. Here
also has grown a town, substantial,
as brick and mortar can make IL, and
as permanent as determination and
a splendid community spirit can com
mand.
Founder Recently Died
John r. Rails, after whom the
town is named. died only a few weeks
ago, but within the brief span OF
fourteen years he has seen this coun-
try transformed from an inland and
remote prairie land into remark
able agricultural country, tremend-
DUSTY Tlffl III lN~NNiN'Ff anu VII hiits
with towns and cities, important
among which is the town of Rails.
Fifteen years ago John r. Rails
conducted general merchandise
store in an Oklahoma town. One Of
his customers, a farmer named J. G..
Hardy, had heard about the promise
that never-ending rainbows held for
the South Plains country. Hardy
came out here and settled in Lubbock
County. Prosperity came 20 him and
he returned 20 Rails town and told
him about this country. With the Wis
ion Of a prophet, Hardy told Rails
that this was certain 90 be great
and prosperous farming country.
Hardy's enthusiasm was contag-
ious. Rails was impressed and he
came out 20 look the country over.
Il was a barren and fruitless look
ing country then. Grassy plains ev-
erywhere, but very little evidence Of
human life could be found The
nearest railroad point was Canyon
City 10 the north, and the Texas g.
Pacific Railroad 20 the south. Rails
had a vision, however, of the plo y
turning over the rich soil that lay
like the surface Of a gigantic table
as far as the human eye could see.
Swaps Store for Land.
He went back 20 Oklahoma and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mr.. s p Eoff and sons are haul
ing sudan seeds % town this week.
Mr.. A. Emms was in town Tues
day
Mr. NJ. Rhoades had the misfortune
Of getting something IN his eye Tues
day afternoon which caused him con-
siderable pain We hope II viii not
cause any serious trouble
Mr.. +. L. Mathews is building him
new house, and also having a well
drilled
Mr.. Curry took a bale Of cotton 90
the gin Tuesday.
Mr.. Terrell Williamson was in town
Saturday afternoon
Mr. VILLAS, a travelling insurance
man, was a dinner guest AZ the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S 2 Eoff Saturday.
He was a top sergeant during the
war.
Mrs. J. c. McDale and three chill
dren, Veda, Stella Mae and Lauenia,
and sister, Ninetta Eoff were Lub-
book visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Stevenson took a bale Of cot
ton to town Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Shipman Of the Union
community passed through this Vi
entity Saturday en- route 10 Lubbock.
Miss Laula Kate Wylie spent Sat
urday with Miss Girthie Nunley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton Of the
Wilson community were dinner guests
al the home of Mrs Bart0n's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. p Eoff, Sunday Mr.
Barton was looking Tor a place, and
Mrs. Barton and children spent sun
day afternoon At the home ~ their
sister and aunt, Mrs. J. L. Floyd of
Lubbock.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. {. Borland and
children, spent Sunday at the home
~ Mrs. BorlAnd's sister, Mrs l.. n
Barber, Of the Wilson community
Mr.. and Mrs s y Eoff and daugh-
ter. Ninetta, we're dinner guests al
the home ~ their daughter and sis
tor. Mrs y. g. N Dale sunday
Mr. N nhnadls visited MIRA D..
L. Mathews Tuesday Afternoon.
Mr. y. H. Stewart returned home
THURSDAY night from Allua, Oklaho-
ma, where he had been Al tho bedside
n hla sister. Mrs Stout No reports
her doing 40 good and ~ honea Tor
hsF recovery We hope she will soon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

snapped his store for 10000 acres
of land. His friends laughed at him.
A banker friend told him that he had
always thought he had pretty good
judgment, but he now saw the ruin.
Other friends gave him the laugh.
Rails retorted that the sooner fool
parted with his money the better he
would be.
When the rush to the South Plains
came few years ago, Rails put his
10000 acres on the market. Emma
was the old county seat Of Crosby
County The townsite Of Crosbyton
had been opened up, and there was
o fight on between Crosbyton and
Emma. Rails interceded in the fieh,
ano he established the town Of Rails.
He built a substantial business dis
triet and he built residences. A part
of the business district he set apart
for a city park, and il has been ulant.
ed in trees
The railroad refused 20 make any
concessions 90 the new town Of Rails
II refused 20 recognize IFS existence.
None o. It's trains would stop there.
Started TO right.
Then John r. Rails and the town
of Rails began 20 fight. They went
into the Railroad Commission Of Tex.
as and 20 the Attorney Generals Of
flee, and into the courts-and won.
Santa Fe trains were ordered Go stop
az Rails, and they have been stopping
there ever since
Rails has been called the wonder
town Of the Plains. II Is thoroughly
typical Of the wonderful Plains coun-
o. Surrounded as il is by level and
productive land Rails has been be-
orally made by its territory The
Rails land produces cotton in abund-
ancc, as well as wheat and all Of the
feed crops.
The cotton crop this year is from
one-third 20 one-fifth Of n bale %
the acre. The farmers are market
ing the crop as quickly as 10 j. GIN
ned Too much feed was raised this
year, but the farmers are holding the
surplus over until next year
A genuine advantage, however, il
coming 10 Crosby County from the
overproduction Of feed For wear.
feeding Of these feed crops into hogs
and cattle has been prea he'd. Nov
they are practicing what has been
preached 10 them.
There are twice as many hogs In
the Rails vicinity as there have ever
been before, and the Rails banker.
are encouraging the idea Of more
hogs Beginning the first of the year
one carload Of hogs viii be shipped
out Of Rails every week. according
TO r. NJ Mclaughlin, vice president
and cashier Of the Guaranty State
Bank and Trust Company
'The top soil Of the Rails land CON
sists Of q dark chocolate loan about
four and a half feet deep which IS
very productive, and 80 strong in its
crop producing qualities that no fer
tilization is ever needed 20 insure
bumper crop each year, says state
ment IN a recent article prepared by
the citizens Of Rails. The railfall Of
Crosby County, according 20 Govern
ment reports, averages 226 inches
asnually.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

The Avalanche is for the develop
ment of the entire South Plains, Lub-
book first, of course, but we delight
TO see the South Plains in general
develop. The Staff writer Of the
Star-Telegram writes Interestingly of
the growth and development Of Rails,
one of the Invest towns on the South
Plains, and is located just few miles
east Of Lubbock. The writer has the
following to say about the Rails COM
munity:
Rails is the city where dreams have
come true.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
APPOINTMENT SOUTPLAINS TOWN
ASSEMBLY ASTAFF WRITER FOR
THEFT. WORTH STAR TELEGRAM

It is the realization of those dreams
"a realization that has come, how
ever, after years Of tireless labor and
struggles.
Rails is an established city. John
X. Rails, the Oklahoma merchant who
decided that the South Plains would
be the greatest agricultural country
in the South, picked this location for
a town, and he founded the town Of
Rails. A railroad ran through the
town, but the trains would not stop.
Big interests were fighting the de-
velopment Of the town, but through
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
wATERMELoNS MAKE PAYING
CROP FOR WILLIAMSON

j. Q. Williamson was in town Sat
nrday. transa ting business. Mr.. VII
hanson has made a good crop on his
place this year, having marketed ten
bales 81 cotton, and has harvested a
splendid row crop, together with a
record watermelon patch, two and
uo half acres Of which has produced
enough melons for home use, and two
hundred and ninety dollars worth
have been sold.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

So badly are the rabbits damaging
crops and orchards IN parts Of Tom
Green county thai the farmers are
making sysiemaile drives 10 destroy
them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

We should respect age Unless u
happsns 40 b. acquired ~ essa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Brig life
8rcfbintt
Gfter treoipe Mars Griaring bar hi
frembragt en- Nnpenbelie for
Weno. &uinber % Born
belbrebenoe 9rof.

vi icnoer Sen paa Yrcpe.
SptS on bar foriegt uQiten oIt oubst. TOM III "a.
Soor andre teller bar oi bapt bore 'tsriie S.Ib,
Seno peotsieoe &upon ioag. % ri oil ienbe bia frit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
Siterdtur.

9,orif. Imerifanif Snlebos, rebigeret af
Salbor Sauion. = Sprlngt af Sbs
Nortbern Soot anb Iuiic 60, gbis
cago, Su., Yri5 $500.
9ette CT i9ien uoset al Ell nh "pen,
tlre" paa Set norItamerifanite gogu1drs
feb. Set CT life ct Sulebefte, | Si9beo
r1eb oct, hi er oont til | Den &etning, o9
heller life en- Narbos, iom Der peo etpar
reiligbeber far bGret eiort Sorisg meo
tibli9ere. Set CT altina Ell Suleboa. Gn
ei bet bel iaa blGubt Ell itor Sci at bort
Solf, at naar Der er Sale ON en- Sus
lsbos, iaa foreitiIIer ma ZIG benne iom
en- 300 at r"eliQieIt eIer firfelig Suobolo.
Ian tpnfer fanite paa be friitelise Sol
f%ctalenbere eler roget iligt; men en-
iaabau Sulebp9 er Salbor SunIons lite.
yiun maa Dog life ilutte beraf, at ben
Ell nfirfelig, laugt minbre iitriitelig -
trertimoo, | belle fin Senbens CT Den fir
f~epenli9 % oppeQere / benne 90 andre
Senleenoer til DC samle gooe morallt,
8r%unb'Gtninger hos bort Yltbliflim.
Sog or bet en- @og, iont er mberlcbeS
enb bet, man pIeier at BIZ % til Sui.
Wtndlfe Tan hi netop al Den @rllro bdus
re, at ben bill fua ell penlig Wobtd9elIe
&C finoe Ell flor 2nIefreoS; tbi bpao pi,
literrrt Jet, f"renrfor alt tr9neer er nos
set, Iom or anberlebes. On al Iarias
gcrne on oltiaa life paa langt nGr
toerfen Den eueite euer ben fpruemits
Goriag - til, at ser er iaa liben Sus
ttresie for ncritamerifanite Scger, er
Cen, at bore Torfattere, pad bGberlig:
~linbtn9elier nGr, life bar ppret iitano
til at 81 zig 10 pna npe Teie. Sc gamle
cr peb bisIe SiSer temmelig bel traas
febe, OF Sloroeu peo Seitanteu bbr
pGa Tibet, Tom fan fauee Dor Spmerfs
Icmbeo % faa % til at guide Sspneu
no al giuene. Set er berfor | Zig ielp
noset al en- geaipeubeb at trGffe paa
roget, iomt er uIoris iaa Tibet anoerlez
res eno alt Bet andre.
Rorlfsameritanf SuIebos er anSerle.
res blanot anoet Seri, at ben - ialfaIo
Stbffepis - er norton, paa fannie Sio
ionI Oct moriommc bar en- beitemt Gen,
iigt og fin ipecieIe Ibresie til SGiereu.
Sen beitiGftiger iis life netop meb Sic
rcts tore S%roblemer; men Der er p9s
iua mango andre SIofer, iom trrnser
l!preoning, % tan hi bebolbe bort eooc
Slmsr, mems hi prsper ps paa DEM, faas
roget beito beore.
gosen iubcboISer otfe liier9rc @is
hrag. "Yetrouirs IiIsien" itrioer ferii
ncsen bumoriitife gers iom Guar paa,
boorfor han life fan Iase ct Snblebs
~Eiugsbigt til Oct rpe Suleperi. gn al
Grlinbene er Den, at ban lite iuit MI
Tan biste noget. lom Der Tan banies
til, % bet er abioIut uebbenoia, for bet
gielber met ont at uopifIe Sebberne;
CT "Solt bisner / Soppsn" er 10 bare
iom bet Hal pGre % Opereusitemmenbe
uIeo SiosaanSen, iieer'n Yetrouius.
gf be ipp Smaafortal inser er "Gbars
lie gaters Sulebeiea | Rorse" al Sials
mar 8raeietb BEN fornsielisite. Set er
cen ~forbenpGreube giemauo GsIaf, iom
er blet 2aubbarou | Nontaua % paa
tit fbnbise NoritamerifauF iortGuer
Solfene berbiemme ON, bbilfe ibRre aas
rer "Norifera" | @merita er blet, I'M
Der en- &tepitrus. Sagen berpaa minis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

Der "Semmerm9noene" bam ri9tiguof
ON, at bans &iem | Iontaua bare er
ct almiuoeIis Nbbbggeribantp, bpor ban
hirerterer Jig meo at ite9e Yanbetaser
for Jig % SunDen, MEN Ynt fan -
I'LL er han / Noree, iaa ban tan liseiaa
eobt bore 8aroul Set paaitaaeS al
iomme Iuuelpere, at Splf %iuaffer life ct
iligt NorIfamerifanif / @irteli9beben
iom oct, De inatter igsger. Seune Snos
r~enbing bill o9iaa bli siort moo Barron
Charlie gater". Ru, ia, bet tommer
bel ogiaa ute9et an paa, boor man bar
foet, % bpor ombpseelis man bar OBJ
~icrperet Spro9blanbinseu. HGrpGreus
&c InmeIber bar en- reipeftabel Sams
ling af "Norifaneritanismer", ionl ban
flu Sio til anben bar eget gienuem en-
~thpe-treoipe Gar, % ies usbes til at
aflGgee bet Sionesbprb, at iee enonu
lite bar let npset paa Brent / ben &etz
ring, iom paa SGt os @is fan betegs
mes iom Sperbrirelie. Slere llotrp.,
iom bar pGret fritileret, CT ncbteenet
paa Tapiret, n~siastig iom De er fcres
fonmet / Santaler meb Solf. Seq tror
; BET belle life, at Der l9n9er er rogen
S!dgs @rGnie for "Iiriugeu", pg at
Saa'tdnbene ON Sberbripelie brientlig
itplbes l~lbetieubtifab meS, bborbun
wlanbin9eu arter iig | Glbre Settlemeuz
ter.
Sulebos iubeboloer besuben: Stlrz
bentens Suletr9feit NJ. NJ. al g. Smit6,
ST.; @rouer % Sploia, af Sritbiof
Sanders; Sa8bo9sopteguelier. al Snecs
mar gru; Saaper @irtlng, fsbt Slien,
al Sir. Hapn; Si aoinoer, al Sbea aiGr,
% Toitur @iIbe, af u. g.. @ibroeene
er mer eler minbre pr9tige; 1pmme er
| ipinfleite Sa9et; men 9ieunemeaaenbe
~ be temmelig belItrcpne, % uaetet BET
oeiaa hpab oct i~progliac angaar tltnoe
brre Dit pa Dat, en- furoe friiteS til at
a;ere fine Sorbeholb imoo, Tan set NOT
ItgeS, at Oct u%ltIunnlen iorIparer fin
T!aoS, Icm letterc 2efturc betragtet. SIZE
~ al Soriatterraprene CT aabenbart
lingerie.
Rau bill lpie 9o9en nteb SniereSie
es Sprneielie. Seu CT 1pGrt feitIia mo-
iihret. neblagt / en- prastiuIb Sgite, pg
Hitler JIG osiaa beri no fra meset af oct.
ION trptfes % ubsis paa rprifameri<
tnnlt Scrla9. Com SuIesabe er Den
ftrtrinlig Ifitfet. Seq ipaar, at Den bill
fnoe mango &isbere, % at SaIhor Sans
ion, Der er iaa bel tieuot blanot bort
6olt. i9rlig ira jim 2Grertib bco 2na
tier College, % iaa bel uoruitet for net,
o. bet Grbeibe, Tom irebcs peb llSsipels
icn al ct iIist Striit, pil iaa iilitrGttcs
lig Spnmntrin9 III at hume aisre
"Rorfs ameritanif SuIebos" til en- aars
Zig affnre.
HrnIiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

9iorif. Imerifanf Snlebus, rebigeret at
Salcor Sauion. = Sorlnst al Sbe
Nortbern @opt anb gtuiic 60, Gbis
caap, Su., Yri5 $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04

lGite ariitian YreitgarSs aumelbelie af
Srgen / "SecorabsY Soften, og ieg bill
sierne mberifribe alt, ban iaebe / fin
9llmrenSe Sremitiqins al SortGQinecns
Snbbolo.
Ser tan bel bore nugen SberbribelIe
| "gtiringen", men set er III en- Gag at
minbre Setbouiug. SppeSIaseu er, at
hi er blepet beriset meb ct gerf, Tom bill
hGpbe i'm 9labs. 9e, iom bar fulst
@rnIiotS Observation-Disclosures, biz meS
SGn9iel oente pGa Den nGite gog af
Gamr.
Gen iaa buroe ban fda BEN Spmuntz
ring, at hi tipber Sc Ssger, ban allcrebe
lar ubsipet.,
@iSle 9otbne.
"Siemmet paa 9rGrien" faces oeo
GnbienbeIie al 1925 til Sbe GnunbienN
SllbIiibin9 Co., 9ecorab, Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
grrLiOt: Siemmei paa grerisn.

Ssaar &peIS leite ies Sortruingcu
en- Dor gamIe Ben Souas Sliens fsrite
Var ! @pbbgset, Seq ianet, Oct bar
negst ban'ieIi8 at Iutte, fsr ies bar
f,tlot farsie meb ben. ba ben err p~eltrca
ben os nnber6olSenSe % eiper ct trrf,
fcnSe gtaeSe al Observation-Disclosures Der
! NorSpeiten. ium oi bar tienot Dem / for
bSansne Sage. Seq maa IpisnIte grns
lot meo, at oi | Dor uorIisameriianlte
St'torte mn bar en- FABIAN StiIbrino al
&erioner % Scrbolo "paa Yrarien%.
Zen bar itor tulhurbiitSrilt @erSi, Sea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
0uOiD9OOmme

Rinaorn,. Grpft. % graubiaar, Sroftbit. Subfurgyt'
ming fra 1er9s sIer 5arper, Slad Seabs oS .aror..
heIbrsbes obiolut peb BRIG af min ECZEMA
aIse. Snat. Gspsu Bears % Qrairie Stb paa fal
Gage. Oar btlbrebet lufinber | be fbits 25 aar.
eeHbt pr. Yoit for $500. Apotheker S.
Almklov. Box A, CooperStown. N. D.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
MI RI Vrt SebanoIing
Wi betaIsr Qprto o. isnS,r irt
R.b Grpis 9ehaHbliue for d.
les % Jiftula. REA Co.
Dept. 50, Minneapolis. Mar.
1mlefcrt
,,eo Seres Napm oa 4oresit.

titeo Seres Wapn % NoresIF.
Zen glade Sui itaar isien for Srrcn
Sulen er RinberneS Heit. Sc bar 'da
mango genner baabe Der / 2anbet ~ I
@amleldnbet, ipm Se sniter at elrhc 0t
oberralfe meo. en- SlilebilIen. 90 hpHl
imuttere fam Se Seube eub ct pattcu
Suletort nleb SilIeu os Seres Na'F
paatrpft?
@i CT iItanS til at lebere, boao q
eniter / Sulebilsntnestort. Si bar tHol
iitret ps roele u%alrlinbeliee oofrc ps
imogfulbe %en9rabereoe Sort nteb f%or'tli!'
lige Wtotiper = rietiee 9ste SulebiIeNcr
Ga bpnb mere er, Eriieu CT meeet rtnlt,
lia. @i pautrpffer bbert Sort 9erC|
Iaun ps Gbresie faint "8lGbeIie Sll oF
apot Nbtdar" euten pad 3orit eler On
aeIif. 10 Sort meb Ell pdsienoe Aoa,
tulut til bert Sort for Inn S1.25, ~
Sort msb Soubolutter $2.20. SortotTI
tilieuot.
gemerf: Bore SuIefort Senbes iftt
SPt paa miuore eno 10 Sort, "a hpl'
man euifer Sort nleo foritielige Ndrrt
paa, man man beitile minoit 10 &oli
rneb hpert Napn teller minoit 25, bu!
meo boert Rnbu elIer minoit 90, h''s
20 8ort).
eenb Seres SETTLING | 5ibe.
THE PUBL. CO
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-04
MQe Sbge 90 Qioenbe

bill fon irit grso ON en- psb en- Ntisfouor fra C'.n'
bisn hubert abnerftt Wtthitiu for aftbua, 9rontt
Raturrh, Sunrtnsa. SsnuIssbeb. 9erosioutfsIis n
n. NesH bette 6lah ps isuo 9rso til Batter y.
y. 8srsb, 1922 q. 8.bJit aos.. Shieaso. Sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

Tho Davis cup, international tsn-
mis- trophy. was first put In competition
IN 1900.