davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO VOTE ON
FALL FESTIVAL

AT general meeting of merchants.
automobile dealers and farmers. tn
be held in the Offices of the Paris
Commercial Club tonight the COM
mittee appointed at previous meet
ing to make preliminary arrange
ments for holding a fall festival fn
Paris some time next month will SUBJ
nit report. The committee is COM
posed of j. Withers Davis, chairman,
M. Peale Collier, Chas. A. Weber.
Carlton Ball and Lee Price. They
Will submit an estimate of the prob
able cost of holding the festival.
The program to be presented at the
meeting tonight will provide for a.
farm exhibit, floral display, an au-
tomobile show, merchants exhibit, a
school exhibit, millinery display,
and will be held in one of the large
Paris tobacco warehouses. The ware
house will be decorated and a scheme
of special lighting arrangements put
in. = =,
The farm exhibit will include di,-
plays of practically all kinds of agri-
cultural products and garden pro-
duce, demonstrating the great variety
of crops and the fertility of the soil
in Bourbon county. One of the most
attractive features of the show will
be the floral display, which will be
probably the first display the visitors
will see as they enter the warehouse.
Plans are also being made for the
presentation of historical pageant,
in which several hundred persons
will take part.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
HOME-KILLED MEATS
HOME-K1LLED MEATS OUR
SPECIALITY. WAGON WITH BELL
ON IT PASSES YOUR DOOR.
c. II. MULFINGER.
(sept13-tf)
PARIS BIBLE SCHOOL Is LARGEST
GIVER.

At the annual convention of the
Kentucky Bible School Association,
held recently in Louisville, announce
ment was made from the rostrum
that the largest giver to the support
of the Associations work was the
Paris Bible School, which during
the year contributed a total of $60S.
Winchester was second with $605
and Cynthiana third with $50. 9th
er churches in the county contribut-
ed as follows: North Middletown,
$4S1.41, Little Rock, $121.19. There
were thirty-nine schools classed as
Century Giverss' or schools which
gave 500 or more.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
A DOLLAR SAVED Is A DOLLAR
MADE-WE SAVE YOU SIS

If you can get the same thing or
better, at a cheaper price, why not
do so. 1t will save you money to
trade with us.
Apples and Peaches are getting
scarce. but we have plenty now, and
can save you money on them.
Special price on picnic hams. 18-
cents per pound this week. Nice lot
OF pure honey in buckets. All kinds
of vegetables, melons direct from
the patch. Breads, cakes, pies, rolls,
etc., baked fresh every day.
PARIS BAKING CO..
(27-1O /. F. GLASS, PROP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
PARIS BOY EDITOR OF COLLEGE
PAPER

The Crimson Rambler, student
publication of Pennsylvania College
made its first appearance this season
Friday afternoon. The members Of
the staff are: Editor-in-chief, Eos
ter P. Mitchell, Paris; business man
ager, ]. Myron Wollery, Falmouth;
new editor, Miss Elizabeth Macleod,
Lexington; social, Miss Mary R. Rog-
ers, Lexington; sports, Graydon
Bower, Lexington; circulation, ]. G..
Burrows, Stamping Ground, and Rob-
-ert Pribbles, Grange City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
FORMER PARIS GIRL VICTIM of
POISONING

Farls people will remember 2
oark-eyed, vivacious little girl. whe
as Judith Hukill, youngest daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Hukill
FORMER residents of Paris, won he1
way into their hearts by her fun.
loving, disposition and admirable
traits Of character. Some wears ago
the family moved to Louisville, where
Mr. Huk1ll died, his wife preceding
him to the grave several years, The
Louisville Herald yesterday carried
the following story regarding the un-
timely end of the pretty Paris girl, a
victim of cocaine poisoning.
Mrs. Judith Vent, 80, I'll West
Chestnut street, is dead and George
w. Williams, rs, who lived at the
same address, is in a serious condi
tion at the City Hospital as the re-
suit of cocaine poisoning, caused by
an overdose of the drug which Will
liams says was administered by the
woman at her home at 9 o'clock last
night.
'Dr. ]. c. McCreary, who was call
ed when Williams became sick from
the effects of the drug, said he was
administering antidotes to Williams
when Mrs. Vent said, IT am sick,
too. I believe am going to die
He then transferred his attentions to
her, but she died a few moments
later.
police who were called to the
house at $50 o'clock found Mrs.
Vent dead and Williams in a serious
condition. Williams was rushed to
the City Hospital, where his life
probably was saved by the prompt
work of attendants.
Williams told police he had been
living at I'll West Chestnut street
for some time and had been going
with Mrs. Vent, who has been sepa-
rated from her husband for several
years. He said that the woman fire.
quently had used drugs and that last
night she asked him if che wanted
a shot" He Informed the police
that he had had several drinks Of
whisky and that he permitted her to
"shoot something into him with a
needle"
81 had been trying to persuade her
to let it alone" he said. 81 would
not have taken it myself if 1 had not
been drinking"
Coroner o. l.. Carter was called
on the case and pronounced the death
Of Mrs Vent due to cocaine poison
ing. He said she had taken dose
Of cocaine that veterinarians use for,
horses. Police are trying to learn
where the drug was obtained"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
MILLION POUNDS ADDED TO To-
BACC0 POOL

According to the program of Sam
Clay. County Chairman of the co.
operative Burley Tobacco Marketing
Association, the work of taking the
tobacco census of Bourbon county
VIII probably be finished this week
and the cooperation of the farmers
toward this end is urgently solicited.
contracts have been signed for nearly
e1ghty-five per cent. of the tobacco
or this county, figured from last
years crop, and the committee is
anxious to make Bourbon county
snow up as near one hundred per
cent. in the pool as possible.
Probably million pounds of to-
oacco were added to the pool of the
Burnley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association as a result of meet.
ings held in Shelby, Mason, Nelson
Meade, Boone and Carter counties
Saturday.
Exact figures were not available
Saturday night, but the growers at
each meeting signed contracts for q
considerable acreage and added to
the growing conviction that the 1921
crop will be signed up in time to
share in the benefits of the pool.
While the exact figures from none
of the meetings, save that at Mays
vile, were available, Secretary
Walker e. Hughes said the total
pledges for the day probably would
be in excess of a million pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
K. OF P. DISTRICT MEETING

A district meeting of the Knights
of Pythias, will be held in Paris,
Oct. 20. Many of the Grand Lodge
officers will be present as we'll as
large delegations from the different
lodges in the district. 1t is the de-
sire of the Chancellor Commander Of
Rathbone Lodge, who will entertain
the district meeting, that every men,
Der in Bourbon county be present
at the next meeting. Plans will be
put in progress for the days pro-
gram and committees appointed. If
you have Pythianism at heart you
will be present and help.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
Let Us Have The Facts
About the Cavalry Horses
soLUME XII

Senator James Wadsworth, Chair.
man of the Committee on Military
affairs of the United States Senate
in a speech, on September Is, at the
Annual Livingston County Fair, held
in the Genesee Valley, New York
said:
Il am glad to see so many of Won
here and it is especially pleasing to
note the interest you are taking in
the County Fair, which is a stimulus
to live stock breeding. The way
you have taken up horse breeding
is particularly gratifying and is an
example for other communities to
follow. Every man and woman
loves a good horse, and the people
of this Valley can produce the best
kind as by product of their farms.
You've got the sod, the water, the
climate and the horses to breed
from"
ut is frequently said" resumed
the Senator, that the horse will be
supplanted by the tractor and the
auto and that the world war proved
it.
IF you will examine the equip
ment of the late war YOU will find
that we had nearly as many horses
and mules per one thousand men
in service as during the Civil War,
when the tractor was not known.
1t isn't pleasant to discuss the
possibility of another war, but you
must remember that our defense will
always depend upon the resources of
the country.
"And of these elements none sur
pass the horse and mule. While
the day may never come, and we
hope it may not come, it is wise ID
be prepared and it is a singular fact
that in every conflict in which our
country has been involved, we have
entered it unprepared.
"That unpreparedness made the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
MILLERSBURG TO HAVE ONE
DAY FAIR

Millersburg will have a one-day
fair the latter part of October, under
the auspices of the Millersburg High
School Junior Agricultural Club
The exhibits will include domestic
science products, live stock, poultry.
etc.
Prof. J. w. Lancaster, Superin-
tendent of the Millersburg public
schools, Prof. Russell Jones, princi-
pal of the Millersburg High School,
and M. E. Pruitt, of the Junior Agri-
cultural Club, were in Paris and
Lexington, Saturday, in the interest
of the forthcoming exhibition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27

deprived by wet grounds of a
cnance to see ball game, Paris fans
In large numbers visited Cynthiana
ana Lexington, where they were well
rewarded by seeing two remarkable
games. At Lexington the Reos and
the Irvine teams battled to a tie.
TO 1, the game being called at the
END OF the thirteenth inning on &C
count OF darkness. The game was
pitchers duel between "Rasty;'
Wright, of the Irvines, and Jimmy
Parks, of the Reos. At Cynthiana
the Cynthiana and Winchester
Hustlers fought out a nine-inning
game, in which tie resulted, 3 10
8, the game closing in the ninth in
ming on account of darkness.
In the final game of the series for
the championship of Bourbon county.
the Millersburg team defeated the
Paris team at the Second street ball
park Saturday afternoon, by the
score OF to 5. The features of the
game were the hitting of Huffman
and Hughes, and the pitching of
Burke, for the Millersburg team.
Burke, pitching for Millersburg,
struck out fourteen of his opposing
batsmen, and Hughes of the same
team drove out four hits, two, CT
which were doubles. Burnett was the
star performer of the Paris team,
both in hitting and fielding. The
batteries were: For Paris, Landes
and Carter; for Millersburg, Burke
and Miller.
Heavy rain and water-soaked dia-
mond and playing field prevented
the game scheduled for Sunday after
noon at the Second street park be-
tween the Paris Ruggles and the
Georgetown teams.
The weather permitting to-mor-
row will see the greatest game CT
base ball ever played on a local field,
when the "Skinnies" and the Fats"
will give local fans all the fun they
could reasonably expect. The teams
will be picked from the following:
Skinnies-Bernard Santen, captain,
Matt Lair, Dave Parrish, Will G.. Nc
Clintock, e. B. January, Russell
Clayton, r. M. Johnson, ]. F. Davis,
0. T. Hinton, w. H. Whitley, James
NJ. Caldwell, Dan w. Peed, Robert
]. Shea, Herman Santen, 1. w. Bush,
T. S. Smylie and Bernard Santen;
Fats-Joe B. Smith, captain, d..
George Warden, Ed. Hinton, Will
Kenney Ferguson, Pearce Patton,
Judge Denis Dundon, DR.. A. E. Kiser,
Julian Frank, H. M. Collins, Carl
George Rose, Victor O'Neal,
Ed. Prichard, Richard Tate, E. NJ.
Thomson, Bert Rash, Will Wornatl,
Hatfield Bappert and ]. w. Mastin.
The proceeds from the contest will
De devoted to the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League. The
price of admission has been placed a.
fifty cents, ladies, 25 cents. Every
,ody should attend this game, and
lelp a worthy cause, besides having
dollars worth of fun watching the
mites of the performers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
LODGE NOTES

Capt. Everette Peterson, popular
l.. & N. passenger conductor, for
merly Of Paris, was honored by the
Cynthiana Masonic lodge, his old
home chapter by election to the office
of High Priest. Capt. Peterson is
personally one of the most likeable
men in the railroad service, and
fraternally one of the staunchest
supporters of Masonic principles and
teachings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27

late war cost us some twenty.siy
billion. five hundred millions of dol.
lars in bonds and certificates issu.
ed, besides some ten billions of dol.
lars raised by direct taxation, all OF
which the tax payers have to paw"
Col. Stanley Koch, on page z in
Remount Bulletin No. 18, published
March Is, 1920, from the office OF
the Quartermaster General of the
War Department in Washington,
said:
1.-THE army will always require
horses in large numbers. Motor
transportation can never entirely re.
place horses and particularly cavalry
or riding horses. No matter to what
extent tractor and aircraft may be
improved the horse will always be
required in war.
I'm the late World War due to
the scarcity of animals our tables
of organization were cut time after
time to reduce the numbers of horses
required for q division, in an en-
deavor to substitute motor transpor-
tation, but we were never able 70
get below 1891 animals per divis-
ion and of this number 2,248 were
riding horses. This you must re-
member refers to an Infantry Divis-
ion. We had no mounted cavalry in
Trance for the simple reason that we
could not provide horses for them.
All wars are not going to be fought
under the conditions of this one.
The day of cavalry is not past. It is
as important an arm as ever"
Col. Raymond T. Briggs, in Re-
mount Bulletin No. %, Page IL, says:
1.-The British Army in France has
now about 100000 animals divided
approximately into $4,000 riding
horses, 10000 light draft horses,
10000 heavy draft horses, 5000
pack horses and $4,000 mules"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS SHOULD NOT FAIL
TO REGISTER

Democrats should not fail to reg
lister on Tuesday, October 4. Some
of our candidates have Republican
opposition. Voting places open
from six a. m. to nine p. m. Don {
fail to register if you want to vote in
any election to be held in the next
twelve months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
PARIS HI AND CARLISLE HI PLAY
TIE GAME

The initial game of the Paris High
School football season was played ut
Jackson Park, in Carlisle, Friday af-
ternoon, with the Carlisle High
School, in the presence of large
crowd. The game resulted in tie,
each team scoring 6. The next game
scheduled for the P. H. S. team is
with the Georgetown team at George
town, on Friday, September 30.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
ATTENTION, WAR MOTHERS

There will be a called meeting OF
the Bourbon County War Mothers
at the court house, in Paris, u
Thursday, September 80, at 2:3C
o'clock. A full attendance OF the
members is requested.
MRS. BEN WOODFORD, Pres.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
,TANKAGE, MEAT SCRAP, ETC
JUST THE THING FOR
CHICKENS

+ We have on hand tankage. meat
scraps and garins, for your, chickens.
Phone me your order.
II. r. COLLLER.
01tN At Huteheraft Hlevator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-27
NEW LINE JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL
PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND TED
DIES. MADE AND EMBROIDERED
BY HAND. PRICED AT $2.75 A
GARMENT.
FRANK & co.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
meloes at
forretntnesmano.
rSbuuaer i salt Cafe 9Th fsier ii
SmnS iii I'm geet, meoens hans
Suitru tiltager 20 TunS.

Calm =. Berrp, $40 Guince Ct,
,rf;prbt Sorretninssmano | Salt
10 Gitn, Utah, melber ON en- merf.
ibid 5iltasen / 8eet baabe hos
P,am ieIo os hos bans Snitru. San
ftger: nu 90 m,,,, :,
Eeo tiltoa 10 Yuno, og bet i,ben faa
|ei9pr, peo of tase Eanlac. 9enne
ESroubring hos Wrs. 8errp er iaa
F5,roet mere merfelig, Tom oct itabig
Enr oooet neoao gaffe n1eo benoe |
EiSite fire eaer fem Iar. Sum erbolot
Erocn Rarins at fin Ssoe, og ies
Fror fife bum gienneminitlig fit ire
Eimers Sspn ubaf De "a.
"Ylcbens min 5orfatning lite bar
k,o oIporlig iom benbes, bapoe leg
Soo I noaen Gib peret npasielig, bah.
[Ss itoen appetit og plaseoes en- bel
rI al Snbigestion eaer Iet Scr-
|@SrirIic. Sanlac bar pisielis for os
tiit ia at bore alt og mere emo Der
|Sooitaaes for bet"
Fonloc ielees at gobe apotbefere
Il o1e gner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
, Meh SnrettrIien Of 9arnehiem.

4. geb SprettcIieu al garuebiem.
Sjarnebiemmet "@aariol", SabSs, Ell
Risiionseienoom % bIep tuooict %
aubnet MI iioitc @aar.
5. @eb Sprettclie at Sismanbsbiemz
met paa 8irfeues peb HeiicsrGnien %
bploe bet | Srift.
8. Deb llobannelic og ~lloIcnoeIie az
Steeisitre. Der pirter iom Ntentgbeoss
ieitre / fattise 9peber os srattcr.
Spm fer, bar Siruarfsmtsiionen
ct fort % rist Grbeibsprosrmr. Wen
ri bnr life anore Utibler at ubisre Der
meo cnb bet iom hi iii eubuer SicNfaar
a. apoe Nenneitcr blanbt bore Sarhss
m1nb. Set Iial remlis life iao tibet
til / bisie nbre Siber. Bare III Wao,
alnber, Sto, os Yleie iii 6lcten paa
80 Stpifer paa garnebientmet ital Der
meeet til. 60 Siemmet ma life nes'
leeses iom Sslse at Ransel pda Ren'
&c.
9esforuben bar hi FOR giab pan
bore Siem Der ncrS at BRACES meS.
Oil Ire - iiGre 9arbsmeue I
gmerifu - birIpe % ber! enboer
8ape, for euer liSen, mobtases meo
Tai. Srnt ON bpert Siem 'cm "Se'
coral, Yoiten" BONNER inS I bilee gibe
Winueapolis CT osiaa Siumartsuttsiic'
Spil.cn SiaIp for Iisiicnen.
Srsp at eisre bet, aisr bet mart. sa
burtis SiGlp er subbelr SiaIg, Ysis'
i~iunstasisrer Yaitor Tseer Sanaiers.
M~imeavpIis. er psiaa 6irmnrstnoSIio-
ncus NaSiercr,
9nc bam ian meset al giere frsmoper
psircn mcs a~rbiasierius osiaa iar oens
Ne 9rsn al 9aaS Miaes Sas,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Siteratur.
Norwegian Immigrant Contributions
to Americas Making. Harry Sund-
by-Hansen, Editor. New York, 1921.
Sorbisre Sic.

Ser foreliseer 8eiuItatet af bet Sums
niarium ober norii arbeibe / Gmerita.
irm er foretat paa Soranlebning df 9o>
riteen fer Den nprife IfoeIine peS ben
/ Hetp gorf a%rranserebe ltbftining, Of
foeiIenbe SnSpanSrerues gioras til
"Gmerieas Rafire".
Set er en- BOG paa ITO Siber men
fsleenSe Irtitlcr: Tiseopers arb Sms
migration. Or. George &. SIom; agri,
culture, 8. g. q. Sacobiou of the gtir,
reiota 8ailipub aub Warebou1e Gonts
r,isiion; Snbuitrb, Sarrp SnnbbbsSdns
len; Siiberies. GoniuI thomas 8. 8pll
htrup; Chipping, guoun s. SelnGs;
Gburd arb EDUCATION, Yrofesior elsie
9otbne; humanitarian S%nftituttons.
0teo. 6. 8. Yeberien; SoIitics, Tinis
iter 81. q. @repftab; literature anb tie
&refs, Trofesfor SuliiS g. SIion;
0aintins anb Sculpture auS Rriic, 6.
Gunbbps Sauicn; Seicnee, u. S.; 3ars,
srne atlbal; Exports, gdrl q. 6. Sanz
icr.
Som n,dr bill ic ouriponber Soretae
acnbet mol ida mango % bietiee Smraa-
Der | norfsamerifarif Dirffombeb. fcr
ben, iom Tibet ener intet tietber til bens
re bort 1oIis @irtiombeb. i~nbeboIoer
g'psen en- BEL Gel CpIpsninser ON Sing,
finn be burbe oibe. Sen cir ct on, eno
not iaa o~berflabiif gilebe al. bpab WorSs
mrnbene | Hmeri!a bar ubrettet. Sos
niteen bar siort, bsaS man meb @in.s
Iiebeb fan forIanse, neb be RibIer, iorn
fob til bens Gaabisbeb, os @iSragspoers
ne lieeiaa. meb ben 5ib oe ben YIaos.
iom bar Iebuet benz. Sorfaabibt er Der
bare Grunb til at p1re tafnemneIie.
8 hpert Sab bilbe bet bore urimcIig at
friteiere ct Grbeibe, Tom er bIet til meS
faa faa WibIer os paa lao tort Sib.
Wi tan tln ubtdle Dor geflaaeIie oper,
at Der neb en- Gnleorins iom benne life
f,,nbe Ia fig eisre at faa iitanb noaet
enbnu mer fo~rbrinssfilot oe al ct enorri
mceet fblbisere 8iIeoe af bet, Icm be
nprife Snbpanbrere bar bibrat iii "Gmes
ritas Wniine". Vt babe beIit Jet. at
ber beb en- ianbibt reprnientatip 9eilisz
heh par uhtoutnst en- Bog rneh en- mer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Mmanaf % aaIcuSer iur 1922 cr uss
Scifet CT fottmeu.
(0tel.: Spiten CT tommen.)

NUtNi'. 9pIlcIi u luNtIIltll.l
Seiten ct t~ontneu n,eo @esnfaIo %
Sinb,
S~crsIemniseieu impeer til @ipien iis
ine,
Spmn,eren hpiifer tit iibite Sdrpel, =
Sdn9cn opiti9cr fra rinoeuoe @9Ib,
Wlommen hcnpisner pdd e~raarenoe
Bang,
9rpsIerne finger til Gficb lin Gang.
&euoSia ies Inter til Srpslernes SpiI,
Get er 10 til gfiteo DC iitentme pit, -
Gieu Serreu Loo Suabcts gIonlit ipire
paa Serb;
: Ienneifets Siertc alene Den aror.
Snart Ssiteu % Sintren benipinber,
min @enl
GO Sansfualen fommer meo @aaren
ieieu.
S,ap Sat for Sit apmnt. 0, 5pmmer
fad 100;
Sbi Seier % 2pt.c Oh bar | Dit Sfisb.
Meo bufterbe 8oier % beili9itc Slao
Suipalet DC mango ion isreenbe iao.
Iien Ssften 10 Sommerens Ssleeioeno
cr,
Ga mart iaar pi iabnc Dor CONNER
ida fi9r.
Srpffuglc itarcr braeer afiteo,
Slcr MOB Sbben meo iuienbe Sico.
Nu netpp De faerer nit Sustas forbi.
Seq lrn9ter - % srIfer rneb Susler
at fIp =
ga bsit opcr Slipper os gsIser ieg 70;
Saa ldr9t pDer SdD til min cliiebe Tor.
Ssaar Sonmeren ipinber % Soften CT
itGr,
ga ian,ler iis ont cS Rinberncs SGr.
Sc fasreite Niuoer fra garroommci,s
Gar,
Maar GLADE / tSubel riinot Sar % Npr
Snm Ifteniol glitrer pad 8slgen blaa.
Saa Riuberne Ipier / Srituattens sraa.
gu Stopen ifsres fin euIpeuIe 9rast,
Sbi Seiten frarspet ben Sommerens
Yragt.
Sloffe nebidIber sc faImebc 2sp.
8. trnt nm, min Gen, alt pda Sorben
CT Stsp.
CT 2rugisIers Slif eiennem Stopeu III
9adr;
0(cn npfrifc Stib Den / ~Gaarnorsnen
fddr.
Sip 9Ion,iter / |dar, iaa bort Glib % CT
tort,
Ct lioet Iiiniit Inn os hi %fnliner bort,
Gieu Serren aIntGgtig, iom itprcr %
raa'r,
Som Geien i%tabfGitcr, bpor Icuneifct
eddr.
San tiger: Som iii mig, % 2ipet on
faar,
90 on ital faa npoe ben ebiee gaar.
IIette Sborion,
Senbisb, q. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
aott NtumarfenS gfpo thu.

Sinmarfen bar ale Sage p1ret en-
forismt 9atter at 9arnle Wor NoreeS
2dnb % iGrIis unber Sani,etioeu. ba
DC bunfs norife aonser eiorbe Sinmnrs
len til ct SorpisninssIanb for Sorbrps
bore % andre baarIige Snbiefter.
1en aIbris bar bel Nsbsu pGret me-
re feIbur / Oct brebe Gag al Solicit ems
iuit / De iioite Oar % ba napnlis bIarbt
S%iiisinnerne.
Siiiet, iom er beres Sobebu9riug,
bar eaniie iIaaet fell M / 8 Gar eftsr
breranore, % oertiI fomn,er at bereS
Uaarfeb for Bet lille be bar, er bIet sauz
ie soelast iom SsIee at &risen.
Ren Der err life bare timeIig iocial
s1sc, men oeiaa aanbeIie, Storc Dis
i~trifter er uben iaapel Softor iom Brett.
Der er ianlebes mango | Sinmdrfeu iom
bar meeet oper 100 enseIife Wil iii
rrrnleite 9Gge ooer upeiiomn1e SieIos
pibber cner / gnab for aabent Sab.
0erfor er bet 10 iad let forflarlie, at
ben bpibc Veit - Suberfiloien - sisr
fine Snotos / bisie ifrsbeIisc Sorosams
mer, iom Sinmartea enbnu bar mango
at, % sisr en- rig Ssit bIaubt bet iterft
unberernGrebe Solf.
9et er idalebes benne Neo blanbt
bort eset iiare Solf Der norb iom hi
eienncm Standardization isser at afs
bialpe:
1. 8eb en- rieelisere SortpnbeIie at
CUBS Orb paa be mere afiioesIiseenbe
ce torismte Steber peb ifiitebe Rano
lnm Risiionen nbienber % mberbclser.
9. Deb GpretteIie al friitelise llnes
tnusifcler, bpor man iseer at sioe Sins
martens llrgbom en- i~riitelts % fuItu'
rel CpbraeeIie.
8. Deb ssees % GarnIebiem, bDorai
g1isiioneu eier gerbeuS norSlieitc
GamIebiem, "areibioI". paa SusIs, Ger
u;rStases faitiae 90 frye sanlIe, iom in
lei bar al betalc meb, 90 iom ma icrs
lsser at eine iaa COB Pleie % CpboIb
fpm b<bft -rnilig % en- Ips Sirsafter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

@tl life 5 g tiGre uorIts artuoer -
giennem eoers 0oinoeforenhnger huite
paa os meo en- @aoe2 8if bet er s
iuilb! Sab Siuuturtsmisitursn fda en-
Sulegaoe iaar az eoerl
Siumarfs nriSiiouens Srruaub er FOR
then Soeuepreit SiroeIanb. Saieeiuuo.
og Sooehfasierer, aisbm. z. SrsnShaI.
Bergen.
Ntdrrin 9dlmc,
Sinmdrfsnrisitorcus ReiieietrctRr.