davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW
Teacher Entirely Mistaken If She I'M
agined Small Girl Had Never Ex-
perienced Suffering.

Emily Margaret, Six gcar-old Co
lumbus girl, has straight blond hair
This is ii source of much distress 10
Emily Margaret as she Is not too
young g. appreciate the advantage of
curly hair and She particularly adj.
mire black hair She was III Sunday
school recently and tile teacher was
telling of ;he terrible pHr5t Of tha
children CD the War stricken coun-
tries. BY The way 81 iupiuntIng Il
proper appreciation Of their blessings
ia lhe minds of the children, the teach
er called their attention to the con-
trast between their own condition uud
that Of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
why" she concluded. you little
ones have no idea of what sorrow
means" Emily Margaret was inn
pressed. hut She could not let the
statement 60 uuehaieueeB SHE adj
dressed the teacher tbus Miss
Blank I'M aafuny sorry for tbgm.
but I'D the same ] DO know what
sorrow Iaeaue Every time / soc lit
Tie GIN WttH dark eu3y har ! have
to SHUT mis- eyes 10 keop from crying.
-iuaalapa. $ Ne#-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST
And by No Means Least Were the
Words Of Praise Uttered by
Grandmother

In New England they tell Of "A pas
tor who had boarded for 50 long with
certain family that when he was
called to new fields of labor that fam
lily felt his loss keenly
The best pastor we've ever had iu
this town said the head of the fam
ny. Il don't expect to see his equal
again"
such good company" said the wife,
and 50 sympathetic if the least thing
went wrong
lie was The easiest man 20 cook for
] ever knew said the maiden aunt.
He was always satisfied with what
he had and never grumbled.'
lie had such nice disposition. "
said one Of the younger members of
the family.
While grandmother In her corner by
the fireplace, shook her head dolefully
as She added her tribute Of affection.
"IIl miss him drcadfuly" She ob-
served "IIe was the best hand at
ketchin moth miIlers that ever / did
see. Philadelphia Ledger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
ONE POINT SETTLED
IN BASEBALL TRIAL
Proper Way to Pronounce Eddie
CCotteS Name.
Hied at Way Lawyers Distort His
Cognomen, Little Pitcher Arises
IN Court and Explains to
the Presiding Judge.

At least one point already has been
settled il The baseball trial That is
the proper way to pronounce the
name of Eddie Cicotte. former White
SoN pitcher and one of the deIend-
ants.
Inc matter came up during an ar
smnenr in court over the confessions
Cicotte Jackson and Williams made
TO the grand jury last fan at tie time
OF their Indictment.
james G. OBrien. defense attorney.
in arguing point referred to Eddie
Sy-cott"
Ben short another defense attor-
ney, in supporting Mr.. 0Buen. uro-
nounced The former White Sex pitch
ers name "Sy-kouy
Henry Berger. also Of counsel for
the defense chimed In with q remark
In which he referred to Eddie Sick
a-ty."
That was foe such for the little
pitcher Arising, he said to Judge
Hugo Friend
I'll beg Your honor's pardon. but
would yoa please have 1t entered in
tile court record That my name is ed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
HLs Only Ruth.

MY husband complains that /
haven't a sense of humor, contided
the tired woman, so / make {, point
% remember jokes and coGlmdrlms
and spring them on him 10 rid myself
Of the stigma. la~t night ! tried fl
liEe this Henry, what did Boaz say
to Ruth when She eutared his teldr
The answer is Of course. Don't step
ON my corn
you'd think be had some Euow-
edge Of tbe Bible, woudu you? At
least enough to make ma lutcllgible
guess. Instead, ne said Ruth?
what Boar That slob better keep
Off Babe Ruth whoever ne IS. Had
mis- nerve saying "a word to the mighty
Bambino, uo matter what he was do
ing on the field
q tried again, but he was so deep
in the sporting page / couldn't signal
him."-New York sun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
COMEDIAN IN ALL TOWNS

1t doesn't make any difference
whether its il, the majors or in
the sticks youn find a comedian
among the fans in every town.
Bill Essick tells one Of the
other days when he was some
shucks in Grand Rapids. Mich.
4 sent in a pitcher and he
walked three men and filled the
es, says Bill. "Then he
walked the fourth man, forcing
over a run.
Il yaukcd him and as he
walked across the feld a guy in
the right field hleachers jumped
up and roared at me You big
stiff. what did sou take him ont
for? He was pitching no-hit
game
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has beer something fl something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind
leading physicians all countries The death infants being grad
ua reduced through methods hygiene ave
dies for infants This reduction the death has NOT accomplished by
adapting the precautions taken and remedies by Rather has it been
keep clear the old methods and choose after long precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants
This being is necessary for caution against trying
give her baby relief with remedy that she would for hse7 win she
remember that Het0hes Ca strictly remedy for infants children?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
ss Pitcher Who superstous Refuses to Wear
Straw Hat o. Jinx.

% Gliding Slim sofr hat in
which led explain why dd
had hat yet that didn't bring
af life started last summer with
threw didn't change
still another I'll bet all
soft hat bought York
y when with the Reds finally learned nv
old Sal just come
tup off"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
BARBER PROVING HIS WORTH
Until This Season Outfielder Had Been
Used Only Against ight-Handed
Pitching.

Turner Barber cost the Chicago
Cubs $4,000 four years ago. Until
this year he has generally figured as a
bust.
Before this year he was used only
against right-handerS.
johnny Eyers notified him this
spring he would have to face both
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
A MIDNIGHT LAMENT.

1 am tired OF noisy cabarets. whore
one can't talk for the music.
1 am tired of all men with nnarcell@A
hair.
am tired Of temperamental "vamps"
of both sexes.
l am tired Of illusions to home
made hooch" and private stock"
am tired of worsted embroidery on
hats and gowns.
am tired Of hair-cuts that look as
if lawn-mower had been run around
the edge of the scalp.
am tired of he-women and She
men.
am tired Of moving picture
actresses who cry glycerlne tears.
am tired of parchment painted
lampshades in show-windows.
am tired of limitations OF celebrat-
ed people.
am tired of stories that begin
When l was in France"
am tired of paying $3.50 a pound
for candy when sugar is only 9 cents.
am tired of pasty-faced youths
with cigarettes hanging from their
mouths.
am tired OF short skirts that reveal
telegraph poles.
am tired of very white noses and
very yellow necks
am tired-oh! shades of foFgetful-
ness-I am tired Of myself. HIP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

St0~,es. M%D~ Ie~A

'SS'SNSs V(~T 'SS
1believe linens are picking up again
for Summer street wear. They were
80 expensive for awhile that folks
seemed to lose interest in them. Now
they are blossomink forth in the most
beautiful shades. Dark brown linens.
with tan linen bindings, and all shades
Of tan and brown wool embroidery,
are striking. And the red. made coat
style, with at least three dozen white
ball buttons travelling down the 'front.'
ana white cord loops to match, Is 4
perfect dream. I saw an awfully cute
white linen. Just peeping out Of the
workroom in one shop that sells the
newest first 1t had for trimming lit
ls In the trimming that the novelty
comes, for most Of these are made
slip-on chemise or coat style disks Of
small checked ginghafn put on with
binding ring OF black patent leather
and the leather held down with bright
stitches. The belt was patent leather,
with eolored embossings occurring at
intervals.
see they are trimming and binding
the finer einghams with linen as well
as with organdie. Where the linen
makes a nice tailored street frock out
OF the gingham. the organdie turns 1t
into an airy. fairy afternoon affair.
Some awfully pretty ginghams in the
half-inch blocks have the cutest things
done to them with wool. such as big
cross-stitches on the white blocks
running stitches going through several
of the blocks, and so on.-Philadelphia
Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
y n ~
fSEVERY DAY FEIPSgCA
vEvER let soup boil fase

- YcN En- ioI Soup poll IdS\
~ Always SINCE fowl with
white paper.
Do not salt meat in a soup until it
Is done.
To boil q chicken fast makes the
meat tough.
Smoke wili remove bad odors more
effectually, and with less labor than
anything else.
Coffee is a very superior dlsinfectant.
Salt should always be eaten with
nuts.
A hot shovel held over vanished
furniture will take out white spots.
A small piece of glue dissolved in
SKINNED milk and water will restore
old Grape.
When blackening a stove use an old
pair Of kid gloves.
A little alum added to stove polish
will help keep the stove bright and
shining.
Bran is better than soap for clean
ing white paint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

Potato Salad.

Take two cups Of cold diced pota-
toes, two cups Of chopped celery. one
cup Of mayonnaise. half cup chilli
sauce or tomato catsup. two table
spoons Worcestershire sauce. two Ia
blespoons grated onion, salt, pepper
and more lemon Juice II needed.
Method-Have potatoes cold and mix
with celery. Make rnayonnaise. add
sauce ana onion, pour over potatoes
and celery. blend together and If more
acid Is liked add more lemon juice
This gives Q rather pink looking salad,
caused by the red chill sauce. This is
Q good dressing 10 use over salmon or
tuna fish.
Cheese Btraw&
Take two cups Of -four, butter size OF
. walnut. one cup grated cheese. one
teaspoon salt. one-fourth teaspoon
cayenne pepper, ice water to make .
very stiff dough. Method Mix SAT-.
pepper and butter into -four. Add
cheese and the water, using just
enough water to make very sttn, dry
dough Roll out on board. fold 70
gether, roll again. Repeat his four
times. II the dough becomes sticly
place on ice to get chilled. Roll out
one-fourth inch thick. cut into straws
one-fourth Of an inch wide. four inches
long. Place carefully on baking pan.
Bake In moderate oven until 1 liEhf
brown. but crisp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

~ EMEMBER now the neroines Oh
~ the older romantic novels al
~ ways wore "a simple cotton
frockf" can see them, can't you?
with sllnisy white things, no shape or
charm Il eli. with Just about as much
spirit Is the spIneless heroines them
selIess Maybe wrong them. but I
can't help but think that the things
the designers like to call simple cot
ton fr0cks" today are very, very diff
ferent They might at first glance
give you a hint of simplicity, but on
close inspection you'll find as much
thought and work has been expended
on them as on more sophisticated
frocks of silk or wool.
But don't you love them3 I spend
my nightstossing on my pillow wonder
ing whether it shall be red and white
dotted swiss, or 3 mauve organdie, or
n brown checked gingham, or gray
linen. Or one of those exquisite little
handmade voiles. or frilly affair of
net and batiste. It Just shows what a
little forethought will do, for even
the coarsest starched muslins that
masquerade as oreandiss are fetching
beyond words.
OF course, know you are interested
more In the novelties, such things as
clre mousseline very full and bound
with colored ribbon, or black organ
die ft6ek with huge bertha collar and
tiers Of small rufhes put on in cres-
cent shape Of blue organdie with huge
rings OF black, or gray organdie with
bertha ana tiers Of lace dyed to match,
a huge nowefed ribbon sash and a
funny little bead rose ornament to the
left OF the bertha. Still, novelties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Do You Stay Awake
Nights Planning FroCks?
v v "

bring the big fashion facts home the
quickest, and from them the most con-
ventional person can learn that the
bertha is a big feature on cotton
frocks, that open overskirts with con-
trasting skirts beneath are another. In
fact. a great many of the organdie
dresses are two dresses, a different
colored organdie being used for the
straight underslip, and a fuller over
dress being made Of contrasting col
or.
Organdies share their honors evenly
with dotted swiss, which Is usually or
gandie-trimnIed for contrast l am
greatly pleased over the red swisses
with the white dot. In fact, II you can
wear red you would do well to adopt
II not only for swiss, but for organdie,
linen, or checked gingham. The lat
ter is SO popular that hear 1t is al
most impossible for the shops to keep
them in stock. After red, all the brill
liant shades are good. better than the
pastels, and then the very dark shades,
not only for street wear. but for Sum
mer dances. A darling little Summer
dance dress is Of dark brown orsandis
with puffs OF heavy cream-colored net
to finish the sleeves and bands Of 1t
on the skirt treated to brown wool ap-
pliqued flowers.
But Summer dresses are not all SO
iressy, though they do not lack in pic
turesquehess. Some wonderful little
morning frocks are being made of
plain chambray as bit newer than
checked gingham. These are trimmed
with colored rickrack. l know some
girls who are making theirs, dyeing
the rickrack to the most unusual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
.7Z1 VERS4k

shades This trimming odd 1t chmise dress
for with 'front.' the skirt applied
waslne At intervals
bright coors present around the skirt occurred vertical
wonderful other OF hedon white souahe
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

A raw prune placed in the coffee pot
will improve the flavor of the coffee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8reffd Sen.

Gam Socobien, Ser er &aptain
-paa Gprtaarnet u6e paa &ebet, fit
tit enc 8en breff& forleoen, ligeiom
ban gior6e fig fer6ig til at iei1e in6
til 8pen meo fin Motorbaab. 8e6
at ltarte Maifinen fog @pinget til
bage og ramte bam ne6en for &naet
meb onennepnte @eiultat. &on bleb
fert inc til 8per, % in6lagt paa ct.
MarDs @oipital, bbor en- al bans
Meno, Otto O66erfen, ogiaa er &a=
ttent fom Gglge al ct lignen6e l1bel6
for ct &ar Tiger fi6en. Otto flap
imi6lerti6 for 8enbru6, men fit 8e-
net lemt ffamferet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

8. e. g. % $. g. e.

Si6fte uge ofbolbtes ct Mg6e i
@ran6 8orlepar6 &oll, bbortiI ian1t=
ltge Sgiter og. 8ro6erloger baboe
ienot bier to 9elegater, iom forban6=
leoe a1lgaaen6e ct birfiomt Samar=
beioe blanot 2ogerne / set fomme11-
6e Mar.
Set b%e6toges at fal6e &oniteen
for s. g. g. % 8. g. g. Central
&omite at Chicago. 5lere Geitliebe-
Ser er planlagte % &arms @arf er
81. a. 1eiet for en- flor Sammenfomit
% Set Sen ID. Mugult 1921.
&omitee,1 f%onitituere6e fig iom
fblger: Breiioent 8. 81. Mggerbecf,
2oge 40; 8icepreiioent, Mrs. &n=
no COON, 2oge 1879; Sefretpr, Sen-
rp 8. 8uncf, 2oee 35; &osierer,
@eter @osmusien, 2oge 81. 81 er=
fer ben npe &omite al &elo / oens
@irfiombe6, % set er Inn glpoeligt,
at Sc forifiellige @eiter= og 8rooer=
logger ct traa6t iammen for at ar=
beioe moo ct felles Moal. @pab
Mptte ct iaaoant Samarbeioe tan
bore for Seiter= % Bro0eriamfl tn<
oct Der / Chicago Tan lite omoispute-
res % en- fraftig Mgitation for at
in6rullere 1pe Meolemmer i 6isie to
itore 0rganiiationer bur6e bore ct
al MeHltaterne, iom ct enigt og fro
oigt 5amarbei6e fan u6nirfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Sill 6pieiteret.

@rs. rs. &abn, ser gior6e Sor=
bring paa afbp6e Sfomager Sobn=
ions Sormue paa 100000, iom til
fien6t benoe / ct tpibliomt Seltamen=
te ifrebet me6 81pant / en- Motttsbog
fler6 Mar for bans $40, bar appelle=
ret Sugen til Statens @eielteret, ef=
ter at Dommr Sberioan fra Mil=
lpaufee for nplig baboe erfl9ret &C.
ltamentet ugDloigt, paa @rl1no al at
Der life bar an6re &itterligbe6Spi6=
ner til famine en6 1elbe Mrs. @abn
tog ben6es Man6s 8ro6er, iom bar
8eipg fer fra Seem Sort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
&aa %Smlebeibg.

S &elligoagene baboe pi Mnleo-
ming til at bi1ie paa @rosierer Mar=
tin @fallerup, mi boiat / Granston,
@is., men ellers tioligere gommel
@bicagoborger og belfien6t / 6anife
&re6ie. Mr. @fallerup briper iqm=
me 6orretntng oeroppe iom ban
.gioroe fer, nemlig: &artoffel oe
neutrality-suspicious. og erflerer, at
baa6e ban og Gamtlien befin6er Sem
uom9rfet / set friife nor6iife &limo
og at Gorretningen gaar gobt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

Be, bpor Sc funoe. Mer Ell baanb<
ful6 Menneifer tan 10 lite paste paa
en- 8p meo 3 Millioner og &o1itiet
rbrte lite en- 6iinger.> Sor en- Gangs.
Sfpl6 bar 8etientene or6reoe til at
patruliere @a6erne for at bol6e
8an6ttterne i Mbe, - og set Dor
ianmeno ogiaa be6re ems at babe
Dem vbengen6e" op moo en- n8ar"'
for at paaie, at ingen npb noget
vIterft".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
9pbsfalb.

M3rs. Marie @asm1sien, @nfe ef-
ter afo9oe &ans @asm1sien, beniob
Mptaars6og J. @iemet Dos fin Dat-
ter paa 9eo11e 8oulebar6, / en- M=
ser at "a Mar. Sun tom til &acine
fra Donmarf / 1873. Sun efterla<
Der fire Dgtre og fire @enner iamt
10 8grnebern.
2ouis 5grenien, Der bar en- 6arn
noe / Mt. 8%leaiant, friite6e / forrige
l1ge Sen Sorg at mite fin Suitru,
Der 6g6e / en- Mloer al AZ Mar. Sum
tom til @acine iom Barn og efterla,
Der 9@9tefplle % en- 9atter, famt
fine gamle Gorelore 90 fire 81
ifenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
OplDsning.

Oplpsning angiaaenoe M6gangen
for tpife @tatsborgere, ser er fp6t i
6e ienoerip6ite 2an6s6ele, iom nu er
fin6lemmet / 9onmarf, til at erbper=
be 6anff 5tatsborgerret, fan erbol=
6es beo @enbenoelie til set fgl. 6an-
ffe @oniulat, 1856 50. Maoiion ct,
Chicago, Sn. g. 8. 8oiien,
fg. &on5ul.
Sbenitaaen6e ct / 3iltnptning til
Meo6elelien fra 6en 6anife @resie=
attacbe / @aibington, % 1om bar
optaget iioite l1ge, aneaaen6e @eeler=
ne for nuberen6e tpife 8orgere fra
@lesbig me6 &enipn til at blibe oa1=
Te 8orgere. &oniulatH bill bereo=
billigt gibe ollie 0plpsninger, ibis
9enben6elie fer til set 6esangaa=
en6e.
Set 6anife Observation-Disclosures
bar paabegpnot l6gipelien al en-
5oretgn Office Sournal, Der ierlig
er beregnet paa at gtbe un6erretning
ON 6anife @nterprtier og fege at
ifabe npe Marfeoer, ierlig for oan=
tie neutrality-suspicious. Set ferfte
gfsemplar ,af 6enne SSournal inoe=
bol6er flere Ie6en6e Mrtifler. ON
6anif 2an6brug, Maifiner off,, eg=
net til Gfsport. Gungerenoe &oniul
8oiien agter at ien6e flere &un6re<
De @fsemplarer u6ober 2ar6et forat
effffe SSnteresien Dos am%eritanife Gor=
retntngSmpn6, og Der er inger1
Sbibl ON, at 6enne in6bolosrige og
%beleren6e Sournals u6gipelle bill
bore goo 6rugt.
S 6orbin6elie bermeo tgr set bel
NOT figes, at @bicagos oonfte &oniu-
lat bar en- iaa omfanesrig 8etpb-
ming, lite alene / rent i1rioiife Sa=
ger, men ogiaa ~ba11oelsmesitge, at
Muligbe6en al at Ser fnpttes en- pratt
tiff o~anff-amerifanff Sorretnings=
morb til &oni1latet, fom &m6els.
raaogiper, lite buroe oberies at Mu-
toriteterne / Danmarf, 90 e1 iaa6au
@uaogiber Tan bore al ben aler.
fterfte 8etporing % MDtte ! @etninl
at at oobne 1,pe Setter for banf
&anoeI % SS11bultri .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
s 6pne6itabem.

9r. Sgreniens @nitru CT paa Be-
igg / @aibington, bpor ben6es 8ro=
ser Clarence, ser apancere6e til Ma=
ior UNDER &rigen / Sranfrige, er an
lat be6 ct al &egieringens 9eparte=
menter iom Chill Sngeni9r. Mrs.
Marp @Dr11p boloer ogiaa Sui /
@obeblta6en !om fi9rfommen @i9lt
bos fin 8ro6er emil, Ser er an1ot
be6 &egieringstrDfteriet iom Tors
man6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8brnene, fprit.

Gorrige Girsoag @ften bapoe 8e=
tbania &irfen Suletre for 8ernene
i Senbagifolen, og ben felgenoe @f=
ten bab6e ungoomsforeningen SSl1le-
felt me6 un6erbol6en6e &rogrom.
&lle 8pens gbrige 6anife &irfer bap=
oe lignenoe S%ulefe1ter for Smaa %
5tore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
GtiIle MDtaar.

Mptaarsaften, Ser tra6itionelt ell
1ers bar neret feiret me6 Sang o9
Slang, @fpoeri oe @tei at olifens
@orr og Grompeter, forleb forbolos=
big rolig BERT 8pen. Sc itore oopn-
tomn @oteller bab6e set %iaobanlige
Mntal @ieiter, og 5orbuoet MOB
Driffepanen oberbol6tes bel ogiaa,
iom set be6it los fig giere; men belt
,tert" git set mi lite til, tro6s set,
at @egieringsagenterne bar paa Scr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
6iIiem fra 9anmarf.

9ireftpr g. @eterien ien6te til
Sui en- @ilien fra &alun6borg, 9an=
mart, ne6 9nffet ON en- gIeoelig
Sui til @enner og 8efienote. 81
reft6ren orrtpere6e me6 Limited
Gtotes" SEN %. 0aemBer, efter en-
Sberreiie, ifplge Selegrammet, me6
~bigb ieas an6 btgb balls. 2pffe<
1ige 9ireftgr!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
og
A|manakker


Danmarks fineste og fornemste Juehefte er "Juleroser'. Dette
HeHe, som hvert Aar im9desees med str Interesse, e r n ankommen
fra Kj9benhavn og overgaar ale Forventninger. Som bekjendt udkom-
mr "Juleroser' to Udgaver: En- Pragtudgave og en- alm1ndehg.
Lasestoffet, hvs Tlblivelse skyldes de bedste skandinaviske Fortattere'
er ems dem begge, men Kunstbiagene e naturigt knyttet til Pragt-
udgaven st9rre Aaalestok. vi kan af dSse Bilag n@vne:
Anders Zorn, Selvportret, misunderstanding.
Rembrandt, Mtle, misunderstanding.
HI. Kongstad, Holl@nderlMslen we'd Helsingsr, Farvebillede
ALE Kunstbidrag begge Udgaver e s@rlg egnede til Indramning
for saadanne HEN, som elsker god Kunst' og Bilederne kan f]ernes
fra Hefterne uden at beskadige disse. Pns $175.
Pragtudgave, $3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

&riien paa 8Iaoet e. $500 pr.
Aar. So, Der ianttibig suffer rSSlln-
itreret Samlie-Sonrnal", Der alene
foiter Is Gents .pr. Mar, fan fad set
heb at fenbe 80 Gents for ct Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

AT vore sikt importerede Boyer kan vi sarig anbefale:
b. S. INGEMANN:
MORGEN OG AFTENsANGE.
Rigt nlustreret at Carl Thomson. Pragtverk, indb. 1920. Heftet $3.50.
vi har kjebt hae Restoplaget.
MARIE SOPHIE SCHWARTZ:
AT denne yndede Forfatterindes kjendte Romaner kan serig frem-
BLADE AT KvNDERs Lv.
1ndehodende s43 Slider 2 heftede Bind. Farvetrykt omslag.
s@lges for $lOo for begge Bind.
sK1LDR1NGER AT FANnIEIIvET.
er meg pf sprn nd @eo' P Fafse g Gsn Sns'as' d's''ne sS' si'sF' Bossn
ARBEJDETs BARN.
s;as s1gI MsE;s ? ad Ds3s s ct Bind; faf Fsss2 It, o%sla 9;,s som inaSs@od L s%9
&kre! v2rb eSifes s sE af s Fostsr at h aesef des tor @m de 'en Fn V 55 Gsats.
Denne Fo esIsns to Bin! sm indeho1der 9s sider e r berieet
" An 5%s der se7 skuespihosm har vakt ale !sse1es Inter
tSts III Tildfaes1ser WE VII b Si' n st@1fsre ! b asSasnf''"' N'f DENIES roman
BURDE HUN HAVE FoRrA1T HAM DETs
q ct t! 7iass i Rssa se 7 &s@'o ON DER Kraft r. s7s If aa 1 1. nsis se'ss; e s!e s%% i' as
bet samme gjelder
DEN GALE PAA FRIFoD,
at storer Clouson, Hvert Eksempar farvetrykt omslag, koster &C.
DeDENs DROWNING,
at Guy Boothby. Ovenud sp@ndende, 2s Slider. Pds $1Ae.
Den taaeunaae Romanssris fra Asehsaeuss Ee4as n.r .la fn9aet
hold, r ar' meeet b iii esnS Vi 3g kan n q R1e:s'"''s a os' '"@'1e' q
MIRIAM NICHOLSON:
INUD6 ALI
Pns 60 Gents.
"DET RUNDE VEREISE"
Phs 60 Cents.
PHYLLIS BOTTOME: ~
WYNN srA1NEs LYkkEr,
Pns 60 Cents.
MRS. DE HORNE Valley:
BILLIE BElsHAw,s BEDRIFTER,
~ Pns 60 Cents.
JULIUS NAGNUSSEN:
@GUDS SMu;r.
Aarets NEST omtale Bog. (Heftet). Png SEQ. p ee
DiSSe Boyer vii Sikkert fnde mango Kidhere send dnrfor noros
Ondre ind straks.
ALE ovennRvnte Bigger purdit tlsend we'd Modtaeelsen af Be,<ee
C.. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
720-722 South Fourth Street, M1nueanofs Mimi