davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-06

The flying business trip by j. p.
Morgan enables the distinguished
financier to establish beyond question
the right of the airpiane to rank as a
practical commercial device.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

While the condition of Russian af-
fairs is serious, it may be assumed
that so long as Lenin and Trotsky re-
main in partnership there are some
assets in sight. e
Evening star., 1921-09-06

1t is now generally admitted that
Henry Ford knows more about run.
ming a railroad than he knew about
conducting a peace ship.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Its present government enables Ger
many to give to business formalities
some of the lavish attention it used to
bestow on court formalities.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

The Ku-Klux Klan insists that 1t
organized purely for the purpose OF
doing good by stealth.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Coal controversies have succeeded in
putting men into the trenches in
stead of keeping them ~ the mines.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

| The disarmament conference Is ex-
pected to develop grand reportorial
revival in all languages Of the good
old phrase. "It is stated on excellent
authority
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Obregon is having difficulty in keep
ing politics out Of business. especially
the oil business.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

The Mingo problem is now a fea-
ture in public affairs.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Foolish Lawbreaking,

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Torkins. isn't it against the law to
bet on horse races?"
II believe so.''
THAT helps to explain what the lee.
turer at yesterdays club meeting
meant when he said that large per-
centage Of crime was due to intel
lectual deficiency"
Evening star., 1921-09-06
The Concert.

The wild waves sing upon the shore
The summer crowds draw near 'em
The hotel man stands at the door
And makes you pay to hear 'em.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Practical Publicity.

What is fame, after all?" exclaimed
the melancholy citizen. "a great man
does not become famous until after
he is dead
"And even them" commented Sena-
tor Sorghum, "he is liable not to be
famous unless somebody decides to use
him as an advertisement for some
business that he is interested in."
Jud Tunkins says he knows a man
who never did days work who uses
the word unemployment" as a substi.
tute for plain loaf1ng.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
A Commuters Impression.

A Commuters Impresslon.
''Is this an accommodation train?"
asked the travelling man.
"Only in technical sense" replied
Mr.. Crosslots. "As q matter Of fact
its ono Of the most disobliging trains
ever rode On" u
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19

ions fthe Pacific between any ON
hose four powers that can not be
settled by ordinary diplomacy. they
1ill join in conference to which the
whole matter will be referred for
consideration and adjustment.
This agreement, according to the
treaty as it was signed by representa-
ives of these four countries, would
tay in effect for ten years, and after
nat II would continue in force sub
iect to the right of any of the high
Extracting parties to terminate it
upon twelve months notice When it
does go into effect it will also bring to
an end tho so-called Ang!o-Japanese
alliance, an agreement between Great
britain and Japan, which was made in
london on July 10, 1911.
80, kiddies, we can honestly re-
ioice and say with NJ. Viviani, head of
the French delegation, that The con-
ference has fully and entirely sue
'eeded,' and with President Harding
when he said that the conference had
succeeded beyond our fondest hopes"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19
HARDING WINS COUNTRY
DECLARES DIR. s. ID. TESS
lis Ability for Final and COrrest De.
ciSiOn Is Now Understood and
Widely ADDrpciatcd.

Washington, d. c. - That President
Harding has merited and won a great
er measure Of poular approval than
any Of his predecessors in the same
length Of time is the contention of
Chairman Simeon D. Fess, of the Ma
tional Committee. He says:
THE country, fully alive to the
most unusual problems of readjust-
ment, is applauding the efforts of the
administration. 1t does not minimize
The seriousness of the situation. Hard
ing in less than nine months of the
presidency has reached level of gen.
eral good will and approval not
reached by any of his predecessors.
His genius to command the maximum
ability fthe nation is well recognized
and unreservedly approved by all
classes. His ability for final and cor
rect decision is now well understood
and widely applauded. His we'll
known sympathy for the unfortunate,
and his deep desire to forward such
remedial measures as will meet with
the approval of sound policy, his keen
comprehension of economic law as II
affect industrial problems, have mark
ed him with general approval.
mo one better understood the ne
cessity of international composure nor
more fully sensed the wisdom of Sc
lecting a sound diplmoat for this work
In these months we have seen our in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19
TAKE 1T In TINE
Just as Scores Of Maysville People
Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
poan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
Daokache, and for other kidney ills.
Ask your nelghbor.
Maysville citizens endorse them.
Ben p. Fleming, country Constable.
22S Limestone street, Maysville, SAYS:
i have used Doan's Kidney Pills of
and on for several years when l have
needed them. always get Doan's 1t
Wood & Sons drug store. have been
greatly benefited by thom. At times
my Kidneys get out Of order and /
suffer with a dull constant ache
through the small of my back and the
kidney secretions are irregular. In
passage. A box or 80 of Doans have
never failed to relieve the trouble In
short time"
The above statement was given No.
vember IA, 1916. and on November %,
1920. Mr.. Fleming added: II am glad
to renew the statement gave for pub
LEGATION some years ago as the cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me is
still permanent confirm my former
statement in every detail as It was all
true"
Price &C.,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Fleming had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19

ternationtl relations, soreIy interrupt
ed by the war, rapidly cleared with
honor to ourselves and justice to all
concerned. The treatment Of the Pan
ama-Costa RIGA dispitee, the zap cpl
sode, the Mesopotamia embroglio, the
Mexican problem, and the Russian
proposal has marked Mr.. Hughes as
among the greatest of our country's
diplomats. past or present. This re-
fleets credit upon the man RESPONSE
BILE for Mr.. Hughes and his Cabinet.
While Congress was at work on
REIMBURSEMENT to relieve unemploy-
ment, the President summoned to
Washington the best talent on the
subject, organized the machinery, and
PIT 1t in motion to reduce this prob
lem to the minimum. In the meantime
peace negotiations were conducted to
enable us to resume proper diplomatic
relations and thereby insure the most
rapid readjustment o fabnormal con-
ditions to more normal basis.
During these months the President
was at work to complete the plan sfor
a world conference In the interest of
peace In the world. This conference
has now been in session for about two
weeks. Already such progress has
heen made as to thrill the entire CIV
liked world. The Presidents was the
commanding voice OF conscious CIV
ilization' speaking for our 10O,OO0,OOO
people demanding less of armancr.
and none of war Mr.. Hughes was the
spokesman of the Presidents plan,
and in 40 minutes of time he disclosed
what appeared the most audacious
program of limitation Of armament
ever conceived by responsible head
During that 40 minutes while the Sec
rotary Of State, speaking for the
American delegation, acting under the
direction of the President of the Unit
ed States this nation grew more thar
it had ever grown in any rs years Of
its history. 1t reached a level no one
living could have believed he would
see It reach.
"In my judgment the conference car
not fail now. No nation would dare tc
throw herself athwart the open way
of so great cause for humanity. Al
ready all the nations have shown q
most favorable attitude toward thu
magnanimous proposal of our country
on behalf of lifting the war burdens
These burdens for Army and Navy II
appropriations in 1916 we're about
s250,OOO,0OO. In the present fisca
year they are about s747,000, 900. Oul
problem is to save at least $500, 000,-
600 on these items alone. a tangible
result Of the conference II 1t succeeds
as 1t will succeed"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19
, I,

. Boy Scouts Of Near East Relief
nlDuu1ukp9gs' at Aiexandropol, Ar
~! where is,OCp youngsters
arc cared for.
y The baseball diamobd, the foot
ball gridiron, boy aid girl scout
organizations, and 5ther institu-
tons Of the American youth will
play their. part in Ne final peace
in the Levant, acc9l fhg to Charles
V. Vickrey, general Secretary OF the
Near East Relief, who is now On
tour of inspection of the work
being done by that organization in
Transcaucasia.
Behind the walls Of American
schools and orphanages, one finds
the only tranquil spots in this whole
troubled territory" he writes. Here,
despite disorder, pestilence, and
starvation, outside the gates, ambi-
tious young Armenian boys and
girls are making the best of the
opportunities offered them by their
American teachers. If only our
work can be continued until these
children reach maturity new gen.
Grafton will arise to face the prob
lens Of the Near East with the
benefit of their American training
to help them. At present. however,
we are confronted by the possibility
of having to abandon them because
,.of lack Of funds. This will mean
not only the wasting OF what has
already been accomplished but will
also result in the death of the ma
jority of these wards of American
charity. Several hundred of them
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19
(ewY6jr:k
Letter
MLl1MJ.I Jeanne D1Tco
byLucyJea1meRN Price

New York. - Probably no more in
teresting dwelling house exists in
New York than four story brown
stone in West list street just off Gen.
trail Park. This ungainly old structure
houses 10 Of. the smallest people IN
New York. They are all midgets but
as such must keep house, read the
newspapers and act like full sized hui
man beings. Fraulein Victoria Neider
is the head of the establishment and
chaperons the entire group while they
are here keeping theatrical engage
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19

ments. She explains their happiness
in the fact that they are all unwed,
and has distributed them over the
house so as not to misplace any Of
them. The six members Of what one
of my friends calls the unfair sex oc-
cupy the second floor and 10 bach
elors have the third and fourth. They
are so tiny that three or four of them
can sleep in an ordinary bed without
crowding and 10 at the table at one
time doesn't bother them in the least
Charlie Becker is the cook and the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19
~" ~
For Sale By
NJ. C.
RUSSELL
co.

The steamship Eastport has left
New York with cargo of 100000
worth of supplies for the relief Of fam
Soviet Russia. This Is the
trird shipment of this size sent direct
to that country through the American
Federated Russian Famine Relief
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19

fact that he has to stand on chair
over the gas range doesn't bother him
because after all he is an acrobat. One
Of the party makes all their shoes, an
other does the dressmaking and yet
another = and incidentally the small
est Of the lot = is their business man
ager. Cricket House might not be a
bad name for this establishment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-19

died during a brief period last
spring when the interior stations in
the Caucasus were cut off from
American food. On the other hand,
a continuation of the full relief
program can not help but mean a
better, more peaceful region in tie
future"
Approximately ninety thousand
children in Anatolia, Cilicia, and
Syria, besides the $4,000 in Trans
caucasia, are receiving American
training at present, according to
Mr.. Vickrey. %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8~risftignina.

5or &etten / 06enie perierer
Ge1ge rSpns &i6enoe" en- Sag, ser
er ct ualmin6elig talen6e @fsempel
poo, bbor blot San6elen me6 Glen,
6omme paa 2an6et bleb 6repet i Sen
rigtige 5pefulationsti6:
st Steo ! set ip6lige sssD4an6 lao
ct lille &us poo 2o16et. SIT set lite
bar fort eller farlig ioli6t, bill trent,
gaa at, at man efter Ggr-&rigen=
6orbol6 I'm bur6ereoe set til $50
&roner. Men &ausien bragte ogIao
gpI6ne Ei6er til bette lille &us. @n
@ien6omsfommisf9r -fiebte set for
500 &roner. 9erme6 begDnote Sbif.
mullen. !&Dtten bleb fotograferet.
Man flyer .gonife niit, at ben fotogrn-
fife NInoe life lpber, men /. So
tografid Der bite en- efeu-opergroet
5acaoe me6 Grugttreer ON, op,elror.
bbertlig ioDlliF, lse eg,et ION SIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
@tener bar facet fit Napn fra en-

Stenen bar facet tit @apn fra en-
@egibenbe6 UNDER Sbenifetrigen
1886, i6et en- ung &arl for at ber1e
en- &ige / Cling UNDER @olatfernes
guaranteeing Ser 6rebte en- polit
Soloat og begrabe6e bam / CLING
.Sfob / 8un6en al en- flor Sal, % peo
fin 6arbrooers &ielp pelteoe Ell itor
Sten ober @raben for at ifiule Oct
pasiere6e.
&olafitenen maatte imiolertio o..
gibes iom @ienforeninesiten, 6a Sou
peieoe ca. $4,000 ae., % Blaoicn.
bporpaa 6en laa, bar banifelig for
&ranSport. Man baIgte 90 en- Gten
at min6re Dimenfioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
trotio11 til Ben fien6te Mnnonce ON:

itrotio1 til Den fien6te Mnnorce ON:
@us me6 itor 6rugtbobe, bpggelig be-
liggen6e rRr Sfop % @trano.
Sra @aan6 til @aarb ban6re6e
&uiet, .uber at Sc ffiften6e @iere
naaife nogen Sinoe faa an6et emo
Gotografiet. Men @riien iteg, in6=
til en- Sabrifa,t / Ooenie figbte SUI
let for 12,500 &r. Meo 8iitano al
Ell 06enie-S aefsrer iolgtes &uiet
nooet ienere til Ell Man6, iom flpt=
teoe IND / set % Gabrifanten tog en-
@rioritet paa 1000 ST.
,Smi6lertio tom oct 9ieblit, 90
Gabrifunten snifeoe fine 8enge, %
lob &rioriteten iige op, r1er Suiets
fi6ite @ier 1bare6e me6 en- Bolitian<
meloel1e. &on mente fig taget peo
@eien. Sra $50 St. til 1850 ct
en- @tigning iaa flor, at ielp &rigs-
foniunftionerne neppe fan retf9r<
6iegisre ben.
@u ffol @etten altfaa iege at reoe
|&raaoene u6 / 6enne @ffere, fom for
ebrigt life ct eneitaaenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
SDife Saufer.

5oltetingsmano &aitor Scbmiot,
Boooer, talte forleoen for r@cb1.-
&oliteiner 8un6" / @anborg.
Sfplge &eferat / vScbl. @renge=
poit" 116talte Goleren blan6t an6et:
n&en ON @renien er itilnet al,
men BEN er fun u6fat. 81 boober %
Denter paa ben Sag, ga Dor @fiebne
bender fig. @i bar ogiaa fagt set til
&ongen: hi er trofaite. Maar 8pit,
Ian6 igien enga11g Tan faite fit 9ro
89gtifaalen, 11aor aue Gpifere igien
ftaar bag be6 6eres Stat, iaa bill hi
tale rneo Danmarf pad Eomanos-
baat16. Saa bill hi igrge for, at Sc
geografiife Sorbol6 ogiaa engartg to-
Ter til 6or6el for &Diflan6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8riniesie Warqretbe.

Set tom iom Ell 0berroifelfe, at
Brins @al6er1or % @riniesie Mars
eretbe leoia0eoe 9ongen % Dronnin-
gen paa @eiien til 2onoon. sSnge,,
piolte noget 6ero,n, for man iaa Sem
ON 8or6 / rGionia".
Mens 9rins Bal6emar fortlatte
Reiien til @aris, ct Sen u,1ge 8rin-
fesie blebet / 2onoon, bbor bum CT
&ieit bos fin Sante, @nfeoronning
Meran6ra, paa marlborough @ouie.
Meget bpppigt bot bum / De ienere
Mdr beiggt fin Go>nilie / England -
un6er &rigen gior6e bun en6og Sp=
gepleiegierning / England %
meo tit emil og fieffe @eien bar
bun pl1noet Jig mango &e,1ner / set
engelife Society. 9et er 6erfor fun
naturltgt, at 0en imuffe> 6anife
Briniesies @Grberelie / 2on6o11 net
op nu bar gipet M11le6ning til @is=
1inger> iom piler, bpor pcl1et bun ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
~Danmark ~

er ser i &iebenDobn attnelot ben-
bol6spis IA, "a, 81 % 1870 Gilfel6e
al oen iponife: Sammenligner man
bette me6 Sc Tiger, ser / Gior oattte=
Sc Snole6ningen til Sen 1panIfe @p-
ges bGrgen6e @pi6emi, oil set ies, at
@elbe6sbilleoet er ganife set famine.
S ltgerne fra 81. December 1919 til
II. Sa11uar 1920 optraaote Gpa=
oonn1en me6 felgen6e 4nt1l &ilfal=
oe: - 46, Sc, 81 og 1877, oltiao
gonife aaalogt me6 sen @tigning,
ser - t1ogle Tiger tioligere poa Ga:
ret - ct fo%nitateret / 9lar.
S Den paafelgen6e l1ge / sSot,ua>
/ 8inter, fra Is. til "a. Sanuar,
forefolot Der 1908 Gi1feloe %
Sanuars iioite l1ee 7445 Gilfeloe
|Spgoommen bar % t1er fin @ulmi.
nation. 5fal BET gao 1igeiaa I Mor
bill man / 2pbet al De 11ermelte Tiger
t1r1ne be,lte ben famine pluoieligf
% noloiomme 0pgang / @pi6emien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
@ulbbrbuup.
feir6eS 6en II. Sec. al &useier Sans
Slien og Suitru be1 @ingjteo.
Gn 9rengetpbebanbe i en- @mle PAD
9ieblepem.

S 2pbet at 6e fi6ite Moaneoer bar
&iebenbaons @oliti fra &an6len6e
og Hripatperioner poo @eiterbro
mootaget en- Weng6e Mnmel6elier
ON Snobrr6, men tro6s al umaqe
er set lite lpffe6es at fau 6isie Eppe=
rier opflare6e. Mn 1pnes man at
bere beo @aa6ens 2esning. Tolitiet
bar nem1ig paa ben iaofalote vDieb=
leg" fnn6et en- @ule, ser 6elbis bar
grobet neo / Sor6en 6elpis be1to6 at
gomle, iammentemre6e 8re66e1tum=
per-, S 6enne Sule bar en- Drenge=
tDpebanoe paa en- balb Snes Me6=
lemmer, giennemgoaenoe / IA Mars
Moeren, i leneere Sis bolot til.
Nne Drengene er taget / 6orporing.
Molfilltge at ,6em bltber iiffert an
braGt pao Sporogeliesanitolter. S
&nlen bar &olitiet f11n6et Ell Ma1a-
De &pbefoiter, bborigiennem set tan
oofumenteres, at ialfal6 en- bel Sci
at De uopflare6e Snobruo ifploes
oenne ~11ng6ommelige 8onoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
DANTE Niniitre fra 1848 op til
Hutiben.

Sc, Der ct iepnlige @ieiter paa
&riitionsborg, bill babe bcmerfet, at
Der ! $allen beb @ioen al Solfetings.
fallen er opbenet Gotoerafier al
<omtlige Miniitre, Ser bar boft 9or<
tefslier fra @pitemififtet / 1901 oa
op til bore Sage.
Set bar @offotograf @eter G1felt,
Der baboe Soeen i fin Eio, og bon
bar realiferet 6en / @omarbei6e me6
De befSlen6e Mini1terier.
Sg / neie @ammenbpng me6 6en=
ne Soc arbeioer ST. @lfelt ,1u pao
&ilbeiebringelien Of EFT @omIing
Eortretter at iamtlige 6anife Mini=
tire, ser bar fungeret iioen @run6=
lopens @ibelie / 1849. Set er til
oenne 11be Samling forelebig 1pffe=
oes BAN at tilbeiebringe ollie 6an1fe
SroenrigSminiitre- 8illeoer, n1e6ens
Der oog en6mu mangler en- Sci al Sc
ebrige Miniiteriers 2eoere.
Sen itore @amling, ser er beItilt
al &onieipreiioiet, % efterboon6en
tompletteret be6 &onferencer mel
lem ST.. @lfelt og De forifiellige @i=
niiteriers @~mbe6smen6, bentes at
fl1nne bore fulbt fomplet / 2gbet al
fprlte Salb6el al oct fommenoe Mar.
Set er tilipnela6en6e 1enge, me. lao
CT De Der oltiaa ogiaa olleiammen -
lige til Miniiterierne 2iebe og 6riis
og sc. Neergaar6, eller bbem ser III.
regierer til Sen Sis:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
9pbsfaIb.

@e6attgr @ricbien, ~8eltlollan6s
@ois", @afifob, bar ON Mftener Den
6. Sec. paa Sci fra ct @eIifab til fit
&otel be6 @aaobusplaoien / @igben=
bobn.
San git Lungs me6 &oie11 beo Sob
11ega6e<& analen. On 8etient 1aa
bam p11,6ielig bottle, aabenbart rant
met al ct SSl6ebefin6en6e. SIR ban
funoe fomme / 2tgeb9gt, fit ban
Sberbalance og itDrte6e / &onolen.
8etienten ile6e til, men in6er ban
fit fat / en- 8ao6, git Ser 11ogert Sis.
San fan6t @eooftgren 6riben6e be-
bioitlgs / @an6iforpen. Me6ens BON
bare6e, me6 bam, tom Mmbnloncen,
iom ltrafs bar bleben alarmeret, til
ite6e. S flpben6e Gart bragtes Sen
bebioitleie Mano til &ommnneboipi=
tald, bbor 2egerne fonitatereoe 81
Sen.
Setter 2u6big @ricbien bar febt /
S6enfe ben 4. sunni 1851, Sgn al
Smeoemeiter s.. @ricbien.
9ireftgr $. &eis / Mio6elfart,
Der 9111tningen al SUM- Moaneo
bleb paafigrt al ct @angertog, er Ben
8. Sec. afgaaet be6 De6ert iom
6elge al fine &beftelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Sdefonlabber.

Scope Mofier ifriber i rSfibe
6olfeblo6":
9itiallin9s S1ao6erfellinger, al
bptlfe ooifillige berer Srloifieg, bar
facet til &en0, at hi fer poa Sssenle
bar Mfun6= og &lobipge. 6oIf, ser
ftnoer Ell 8laier / at lptte efter, bpa6
anore flyer / &elefonen, bor NOT en-
Sag bert min Mblsfarl ringe pao
DDrlggen og be6e bam fomme 1,e6
og baffe os nogle &reaturer for utgi.
Mn6en 8r,1g bar ri lite baft for 9pr-
legen, bba6 enbber let funoe babe
forbisiet fig ON be6 at ringe op en-
ten til BAN eller mig.
4propos 9itiallings Eelefoner, 90
ct Gorbol6et bette, at enbber Der tar
lin &eretragt neo, befin6er fig itrafs
iom / en- umaaoelig @%loooerIh,e,
boor man bbrer fremme6e Menre=
tiers Hiebren og &n9bren i Miles
Dmreos. Set bnr6e bel lite bore
en- bel ubar6ig 0pgope for Dor lteo=
lige Selefonrepreientation at Jorge
for, at ri beru6e / 9itfalling fit 1i6t
beore rafproppe6e" Telefoncentraler,
iaa hi fun6e gle6e % ODER / 6enne
Gag at bore paa &pi6e me6 onore
@gne. Com bet er mi, CT set en- 81
6elie at benptte en- Eelefon, u6en
maaife netop for Dem, ser foyer @tof
til Sla66er % on6iin6et @Dgteime=
bert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
9anif Hrofesior opfinber ct Saar
mib6eI.

Sen fien6te fipbenbapnite 0ber=
le9e @rofesfor S. 6iicber bar opfun=
set ct Saormi66el, ;.SSSncitamin"', Iom
bar piit fig at beii6oe ferlig iaorle=
genoe @genifaber. @alpen beitaar al
@fstraf al 8u9ipptfiertelen og &C.
rum og er altiaa organilf. @aor iom
for @fsempel @finneben= % &iertel=
iaar, iom bar bo16t fig oabne / aare-
bis, er be6 &ielp af 6enne @alpe
blebet belbre6et / 2ebet al ganlte fort
SID. &reftlaar fan Salpen lite bel=
breoe, men ben Tan fierne 6e epentu=
ellie @merter. Set aniees for gipet
at Spfinoellen inart bill fomme /
praftilf Mnben6elie bele @eroen ober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8ibbenbabn.

&~tbbenbabn.
@n affriitnet 8D bar man fol6t
&igbenbabn!
Ser er btit ingen Bp, bpor Der
6ribes en- faa iterf @aoemisiio11 -
ibis man 111oa faloe set be6 6enne
8enabnelie iom / @iebenbabn.
SSngen Ste6er u6oeIes ser piItnof
iaa mango friitne @frifter, Eroftater
oip. iom / 9anmarfs &obeoitao.
Og oct er lite fom ti6ligere, at
SoH fniien6e git forbi % burtigt
freleoe oct lille 8Ia6 iammen, iom
De fit it1ffet / &aanoen.
Man tager mi imo6 me6 Sat %
pl1tter l8la6et / 2omr1en.
@an btlfer enonr1 paa ber1 garnle,
mart 80-aarige Smer=@ rosierer, en-
rig Mfan6, ser .eie6e ollie oerne Ser
6ens materielle @o6er, men iom
pluoielig fan6t 2ibet for inbbo16s-
lgit og faite6e fig ODER Misiionens
&rbei6e. &an bar gienne1n en- Star
rgffe baret en- al 6e iprigite u66e=
lere at 6isie Smaaifrtfter, og ban
boloer tro1igt no enon1, - tro6s
fine fnart 80 glar.
$ans &irfiombe6 ber bar fgrt me6
fig. at hnn er bleben fien6t, og MI
faar bar fig en- I9ngere @asfiar me6
Mrbei6erne, 1aar De gaar fra 6eres
|@ierning, eller me6 6e 1,tge @iger,
11aar Mrbei6et paa &o1toret er en6t..
Set er SEN Slags imaa @a6eice-
11er, fom biier, bboo trofaft rpgte11oe
fin lille Misfion, iom ban mi filler
.@l9oen % 2Dffe11 be6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
6usleie / &%iBbenhQpn.

Set gam1e SIT meo at la6e @pbler
fglge meo 2eiligbeoen benpttes 1ta6ig;
= oct er life Longer bele 1tore Mpb=
lementer - mel, set er en- S%ernieng,
Der er fal6et lommer pao Wfi6ten, to
trebene6e Gtole og ct 8oro uoe1
&la6e - eller iaa6an 11o9et Iignenoe.
@en 6tsie &ariteter foiter ct @ar
Euiino &roner, = og ioa fplger ser
en- pberit billig 2eiligbeo meo.
2eien er nemlig faitiat al &us=
leienepnet, % BEN fan man lite rotfe
be6.
SSa, oen @laes Sit gaar / @irfelig=
be6en en6n1. Og Soft betaler GLADE
1igt 6e &ar &uiin6 &roner for at faa
EN- 2eiligbe6 = og en66a en- Dritte=
filling til ben e6le Mnpiier for at
ifaffe set 6pre, Mpblen1ent no al 2ei=
ligbe6en.