davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-15

Jelly fishes are brilliantly colored
Ouly in the breeding season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-15

More than 1000 telephones are
mt in Mace in London every week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-15

(1t)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Page Eight

anti-Jewish campaign in America is
not the mere caprice of Henry Ford
or even group Of such hysterical
Fords. The movement, it is found,
is the result of conspiracy bearing
the stamp of internationalism and
seeking to launch an anti-Jewish cam
paign and foster it simultaneously in
various countries. Every piece of anti
Jewish literature which makes it's ap-
pearance in America, appears at the
same time in Germany, France, Italy
and in part also in England. The
most unwholesome and most idiotic
articles appearing in Henry Ford's
anti-Semitic weekly, are without loss
of time, also printed in number of
European newspapers and journals.
1t will be remembered that the
forged anti-Semitic pamphlet, the
protocols of the Elders of Zion"
against which such storm of pro-
test has been aroused in America, was
last year. In America, the "Proto-
subsequently.
Actually, however, number Of
American Senators, Congressman,
journalists and other prominent pub
lie men received the Protocols" in
manuscript form two years ago. The
manuscript was accompanied by let
ter from a Russian who was then
holding a position in department OF
the American government las yet we
are afraid of giving names, although
the individuals concerned are KNOWN
it is believed that he is still holding
it to this very day. At that time the
Protocols" had not been made public
even in England.
At about that time Gentle came
to a well-known Jewish public worker
Tin this case the names are also
known) and declared that the matter
would not end with the mere distribu-
ton of the "Protocols" but that an
international movement would be be-
gun and the Protocols would be
printed and distributed broadcast.
Explaining that the movement was
still in it's infancy and that only very
few individuals had any knowledge of
the matter, this Gentle suggested that
the whole business could be complete
ly wiped out for the sum of fifty thou
sand dollars.
The Jewish public worker to whom
the proposition was made, rldlculed
the idea and told the author of the
suggestion in suitable terms that
Jews in America do not purchase
their security by dollars, and that
those who chose may issue protocols
to their hearts content.
The Gentle made no further visits
to the Jewish representative but, fail
ing to get any communication from
him, matters began stirring and the
Protocols made their appearance In
London soon after. The Morning
Post" commenced it's anti-Semitlc
campaign and very soon afterwards
Paris was stormed and the movement
came back to America, the spot from
which it originally emanated.
What is the purpose of the anti
Jewish campaign in America and who
are it's leaders?
The purpose is a manifold one.
Henry Ford recently stated that his
anti-Jewish campaign is continue
ton of his peace-voyage. He seeks
with this campaign to hit at the Jew
ish bankers who are, according to him,
h. foc+o,.ivoce r,forp thTOI1ph
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Who Is Behind the AmG-Jewish Campaign I'm Amnerica

going Imprisonment in South Africa
but she was not the one. Neverthe-
less, from the details of her arrival
in America and various other fam
lily resemblances, it appeared difficult
to disassociate her from the other
lady in South Africa. How then did
it happen that during the war she was
permitted to go about free and unham-
pered? How was it that she man.
aged to pass through Europe on the
way to America, what was her mis-
sion in this country and why was
she admitted? All this is still mat
ter of mystery. OF her accounts and
reports however, no responsible pub
LEGATION can take advantage.
I have no desire to insist that Prin-
cess Radziwill is a member of the
general staff of the foreign conspiracy
against the Jews in America but
there is little doubt that she can be
taken as one of it's most important
emissaries, one of many in this coun-
try.
In high social circles in America
there is now another Princess to be
met, a Roumanian Princess named
Kantakuzen. This lady was born in
America and is granddaughter of
General Grant. Princess Kantakuzen
is charitable and is at present the
center of the campaign against radi-
calism conducted by society. She
plays an important political role, is
connected with ambassadors and dip
lomats, continues to gather money
for Europe and is surrounded by
brilliant circle of foreign noblemen
and American men of wealth. The
Princess is at present the advocate of
the blacklist European reaction and
since the anti-Jewish campaign has
been set in motion, she has been the
echo in America of the anti-Jewish
clique in Europe. She it is who has
gained access to the higher circles
for numerous anti-Jewish emissaries.
It appears that the movement has
already received a severe setback.
The appearance of prominent repre-
sentatives of America in opposition
to this Jew-baiting propaganda has
already had it's influence. Neverthe-
less, the deathblow to these reaction
airy efforts has not yet been dealt
That will only come when all the
workings of the conspiracy will be
fully revealed, when Americans will
be made familiar with the doubtful
personalities and shady pasts Of those
concerned Americans will then real
ize that they are face to face with a
genuine conspiracy of Ford propagan-
dists
One need not be sharp observer
to ascertain that the present anti
Semitic onslaught is not only psy-
Geological phenomenon born Of the
dark forces of the war; but it is
guided and directed from certain
center One can clearly see that there
is some system to the anti-Semitic
madness and that the anti-Jewish pro-
paganda is thoughtfully planned and
thoughtfully carried out all over the
world by certain general staff. Both
the Jews and the Gentiles alike have
often raised the question of who are
the directing spirits and guides of
this anti-semitic movement in Europe
and America and where the center of
the anti-semitic movement in Europe
is. Is anti-semitism in it's present
shape only a business of professional
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

away with Jewish bankers. This is
one version of the story. Another
version relates that Ford is connected
with Germany where he is opening
up factories, that he has large inter-
ests in Germany, that he desires to
aid Germany, and that Muller has con-
WINGED him that to aid Germany with
American money and means requires
before all else, that the Jewish bank
ers should be made perfectly harm
less. At any rate, Muller is the one
who has familiarized Ford with all
the old warfare methods Of German
anti-Semites and that he has enlisted
his sympathies and his money for the
purpose.
The most peculiar thing, however,
in the undertaking, is the fact that in
conjunction with this German infu
ence we also find implicated an Irish
man who, together with the German,
is intimately involved in Russian
monarchist circle of great political
weight.
The purpose of Russian monarchism
is perfectly obvious, their card is Boil
shevism, which to them is represented
in the shape of a Jewish movement.
But where does Ireland come in on
this? It should be made clear that
this is not a case where one ordinary
Irishman is involved or even where a
solitary Irish-American organization
is incidently connected, it is case
where most important figure in the
movement for Irish political freedom
and churchman of vast influence is
concerned.
In justice to the Irish Catholic
church, it should be stated that he is
not Catholic. On the contrary, he
belongs in this country to the Episco-
palian Church, which tends in some
what progressive direction.
This Irish clergyman who is ex-
tremely intelligent and educated, very
energetic, politically possessed of
great ability and at present at the
head of a great Irish activity in
America, while keeping out of the
limelight or, for that matter, the pub
lie eye, is the brains of the anti-Jew-
ish movement.
And what may be the Irish purpose
in this business? Is this merely the
incidental knot of a great monarchist
German-Irish conspiracy which meets
with the German monarchism at the
point of the Jewish question or are
there other more-sinister purposes be-
hind the anti-Jewish propaganda?
One thing is certain, the entire COM
bination is not an incidental one. Men
who occupy such an important post
in a movement for the freedom of
their own people as is the case with
this Irish clergyman, do not toy with
such political connections as this anti
Semitic campaign necessitates.
AS has already been stated, the one
who originally circulated the "Pro-
tocols" in manuscript form among
American public men was Russian
whose name is particularly well
known, one who had already, while in
Russia, grown famous through his
anti-Jewish activities. The "Proto-
coils" were throughout in his posses
sion and originally emanated from
him. The Irish clergyman has reason
to be personally on most intimate and
friendly relations with this particular
Russian as we'll as other Russian
monarchists. His connections with
these people were carried to such a
point that they recently converted
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

proposition and to Henry Ford peace
movement. And all of them pick up
on the Jew as the scape-goat.
We will now make an effort to
penetrate into the inner Vaccinations
of the conspiracy around which the
emissaries of European reaction in
America are trying to center with the
idea of influencing America and OBJ
tanning American funds for their pur-
poses. There is every reason to be-
lieve that Polish and Hungarian ele-
ments also have share in the move
ment.
One of the characteristic facts
about the anti-Jewish campaign in
this country is the fact that invaria-
bly, the same type of individual is
met, no matter what part of the cam
paign one runs into. The type of in
dividual referred to is generally
foreigner, a European who is here
only temporarily on some special and
generally some very doubtful mis-
sion. If the individual happens to be
an American, he is generally one who
has peculiar and mysterious Euro
pean connections.
Although comprising but a limited
circle in themselves these individuals
all have wide connections in various
branches of American society and
will be found to make their appear
ance in the most varied fields of pub
lie activity.
AS a medium the church is of first
Importance, then comes philanthropy,
not in behalf of American institutions
but those somewhere abroad. And
finally utility is found in political
mediation for and in behalf Of newly
risen peoples and states OF course,
membership in the secret service of
some foreign power is also not to be
entirely overlooked.
AS an instance I will mention but
one personality, the Princess Radzi-
will This lady belongs to the high
period of the late Gar she was a
great favorite in royal circles. She
wrote a book against the Bolsheviki
in the pages of which she mercilessly
attacks and abuses the Jews. For
quite considerable period she open
ly appeared in Washington society as
a most rabid anti-Semite. During the
war, she was on extremely friendly
terms with Henry Ford, making num-
erous trips to Detroit. When the alb
surd protocols of the Elders of Zion"
were printed and circulated she ap-
peared to be annoyed by the fact, and
made her way to some leading Jews,
relating that she is an outspoken
anti-Semite, that she had all her life
been exerting her efforts against the
Jews but that in so far as the Proto-
coils were concerned she was in po-
sition to say that there wasn't sylla-
BILE of truth in them. She declared
that she had had the manuscript, that
it was originally made in three copies,
one being given to the Car, one to
herself and one for filing. She said
a good deal more and this proved so
sensational that those she approached
told her that while her offer appeared
to be very noble it were best that she
should make her revelations through
the columns of the American general
press She evidently acted upon the
advice, for the New York Times al
ready had one of her articles set up
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
~Danmark. -
fpbidSoa9.

Set er neppe aln,in6eltgt betlet1ot,
.at ben tiolieere &omm1nelege 81.
.Micbael 2arlen, ser nplig bar ru'1<
8pntet be6 Sc rs, % / ben 1iolte
Rennelfeoloer bnerten bar npot @pt-
titus, &obaf, &iso eller 1oget onoet
al, bba5 neutrality-suspicious. Sill
bangere r1erer ct al set Snoe, er
q, uutminoelie pro6uftib Mfpareliit
font man Jet, iberger ben aloren.
Be 2eee ogiaa paa bette Smraaoe
til 8an6et.
. @no 9r. 2oriens @egge bet
bpeeeliee &iem / Store &oneens=
go6e benger ser @engoer al Atpa=
reller meo @otioer fra 2anoets
}fisunete @ene - 2ano, mert oog
set minoite n,e6 liot 8a11o / Bag
arun6en - % / Gioernes 2bb bat
bau beo fine ltoitillineer ipreot Bill
te5er runot / marse Silent. @nonl'
er 6e1 aloren6e 2ege en- flittig Ma=
let, r1er ban itaar rigtignof ogiaa op
bper morgen SCI. S bele Aoret ranot,
,tben &enipn til 8eiret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Mptaarsaften / Tlensborg.

0m 2ibet / 6lensborg / @ptaars=
6agene be66er set / rGlensborg @p."
81. a.:
@ptaersaften bar ser tro6s @e911=
peir en- Sci l1ro % 2arr1 / @a6erre.
Mens airteflotferne rinee6e set 1,pe
Gar in6, le6 6er en- Sci @fuo %
&nalo, % liblige glemer,ter 6rog
larmen6e element @a6erne. Ser
fnl1ites en- Sci @u6er poo @pn6er=
torb og &olmen; men ipbrigt ffete
Der intet olborligt.
Matten til 3. So1t. 6rog rogle
@ieiter fra forffiellige 9anieIofaler
ipngen6e og larmen6e gienrem Ga
6erne. Sc begab fig til set biotilbe=
ren6e Sifterbeospolitis aonm1at1,
6ers 8oltg. Set bar 6eres Menit1q
at frabe 0fficeren frem; men bette
forbinore6es at Sifferbe6spolitiet
iom Tltttelig mantte ipreoe @bermeu
meo hogle @frarnmeff,,6. Sngen
bleb iaaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
9amif &lipfiif ps @peseii1b.

otter bba6 ~Morsa 3d." erfarer,
ct ser for St6en in6enfor Sc 1e6en6e
:&reoie / 9anlf 6iiferiforneing 8la-
t.er fremn1e ON at i6ge %giennemfgrt
forHiellige Observation-Disclosures for at
bfdpe paa @ituationen for oct MOO
fteote Giifert, ierlig efter at Cts
porten ct iaa go6t iom itan6iet, i6et
ben tpfe Giiferflaaoe bar g%ienoptagt
6iiferiet og omtrent fan foripne BET
t.lfe @iemmemarfe6, og 90 iamtioig
@fsporten til England be6baren6e
Ct garlfe minimal.
l1,,6er 6isie 6orbol6 paatenfer
u1a1, Ell belpis Sn6ultrialiiering al
Silferiet, iaaleoes at man bill legge
@obe6be9ten pa1 Grem1til1ingen al
Brooufter iom &lipfiif og @pegeiil6,
ite olmin6elige &onierbes, i6et
Marfe6et for 6isie / u6lan6et bill
bere riuge og &onf11rrencen for flor.
@erimoo bentes set, at en- @fsport
al Spegeiil6 og &lipftif ptl fun1re
:5libe en- en6og meget flor 6orretning,
90 at Sc Sabrifationsanleg, ser bill
:oere ne6ben6ige for 6enre @lans
,Giennemfsrelie, lite bill bore 11ober=
f%en1rnelige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Tbb. 2anbraab bon 2pm.

Com befien6t blep Sen ti6ligere
2an6raa6 / @%a6ersleb bon 2etp, Der
/ Mobietning til fine &olleger / Sc
an6re &re6ie be6 fin retiin6ige 9p=
tre6en oberfor Ben 6anlfiin6e6e Sci
al 8efolfningen ban6t almin6elig
Mnerfien6elie, bba6 ser gab fig 16=
trpf paa forifiellig &is, in6biflet /
&app=Mfferer UNDER fit 0pbolo /
Subject, iaa ban maatte flpgte bort,
90 &upet mtslpffeoes. ST.. bon
2pm ben6te tilbage til &aoerslep>
bnor ban opbolot fig nogen Ei6.
Otter bba6 ser meo6eles r@eim6al",
ct ST. bon 2pp MI traa6t in6 /
Statstieneiten igien, i6et ban ct u6-
nebnt til &egirinesraa6 % aniat til
at gi6re &ieneite / Stettin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Se11 al @@iitmeiter 9orpb. @an maze
6e en- Moer Of 36-37 Mar.

|Se11 al @itmeiter 9orpb. SON maze.
6e en- M6er af 36-37 Mar.
- &aptain g. 81icbfel6t, Ser bar
@ier al 8ille6tbeatret ~&osmoram1"
/ @iborg, er NYtaars6ag afgaoet be6
9p6en. Sen Mf6p6e bar @i66er al
Danebrog.
- Gorfatterin6enL 6ru '@mma
Gao er afgaaet be6 9p6en, 68 Mar
gammel.
@numa @a6 bar fg6t &alfier og
gift n1e6 M6miraI l1rban @a6. SUN
bar ffrebet en- lang &effe 6ramatilte
grbei6er, bbori bum nabnlig itilorer
set figbenbabnife 8ourgeoiie. S1ti=
rem er reiten aIti6 forenet me6 ct
elifper6ig, f%orfonen6e 21ne, % ben
2pfte, @tpfferne iom &ege1 bar giort,
bel iier 6enne Dmitpnoig-
beo / 6orbin6elie me6 set fire 8lif
for Eedterbtrfning, font Sruen bob
Sc. 49, Soru6en iom Gorfatteri116e
bar 6ru @a6 tillige birfet utrette,
.ligt til Gren1ne for mango S1ags
belgi6ren6e og almennpttige Gor-
maal. S 1905 fit b,111 Gortienitrne-
6nillen / @ul6.
&toligere @aptain So6folft
S. 6. 81. .gbriitenien er afgaaet be6
.De6en, ~ Mar ga11n1eI. SON bar
en- 2arerfgn fra &ebring beo @at1-
6ers % bar oprinoelig nn6erofftcer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Mfbanbinaen / Spnber Mut.

Sra Observation-Disclosures CT ser
.tfe1ge ~8er1. &i6." l16gaaet en- @fri=
belle til &gnoer @mt, bborefter Mi=
niitere11 efter 6orban6ling me6 SOL
fetbingetS og 2an6stbingets Sinans=
uobalg ct biligt til at ne6iette en-
MfbanoSfommisiion for Een6er Mmt.
|Ei1 6enne &ommisiion ffaI Mmtet
inoitille 5 Me6lemmer, 2anobrugs=
og Observation-Disclosures bber /
Me6lem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Muroen8 itbrite Sprbefabrif.

MuroenS itprite Sprbefabrtf.
@aar man bio 8ron6e tager @ei=
en- ODER @rin6iteo,, %forbobies man
beo fer / en- g6e og 11paaagtet ggn at
finoe en- Mrbei6sploos ioa flor, iom
lite ret mango @te6er / 2dnoet. Set
er &erbenes @eii6ens. Ser bar
&rtgsforbol6ene og .8anerre fra
@rinofte6 ffabt ct 2ib og ct @ere,
(iom nigen fl1n6e babe 6rgnt, ffriper
~&olitbr. 3d."
Smellem 8laabsi % @rin6fteb,
bbor 6e itore &allun6bef og @ors=
lunoe Mofer ligeer, erbberpe6e $50
prteter 2orens @e6erien /. @ingfig=
bing anere6e / @rigens 8eepn6elie
S itore @aar6e 1neo ODER 1000 E6r.
2an6, bboraf ca. $alo6elen ~prin1a
Mofeior6, % ban ober6rog i 1917
set belle til Mftieielffabet rDe ipoife
@ufprbfabrifer" iorn itarteoes meo
en- Mftiefapital poa 100000 ST.
Ser begpn6te iaa ben fore @irfiom-
be6, iom / 2bbet at 4 Mar er orbeioet
op til ben fterite Ebrbefnbrif / Mor-
ben. timber 2eoelfe al Sngenier 8.
9amgaar6 er l16bi6elierne fu1gt raft
efter binan6en. a:
@get Spor paa ober 2 Mil gaar
oberalt / moief, % be6 &ieIp af
~2ofomotiber, babe Damp % 8en<'
3ol, fibres &prbe1e til Bloabpi ct.
Ser bar Gabriten ogiaa @arnpe, 2os>
fefpor % eger @robegt til @eining
at belle @oenla6ninger. 2igele6es
fin6es be6 @tationen en- Meng6e
Serbeifure Ser better ca. / Eor.
2ano, for paa Ben Mao6e at bore /
|@tan6 til at 1ebere tgrt 8ren6iel
belle Maret r11r6t.
Sabrifen bar fine eg11e Egr1rer,
Jog Sme6eberfiteoer og bar me6
Selo efsperimenteret pe6 Sen garn<
meloags 8%ren6ing al SmeoefuI,;
iom bar gtbet CODE @eiultater. Egr~
bet1e legges / MiIer % antan6es,
bborefter BET belle beetles til, % /
Sbbet at en- Maane6 aabnes Be, % Sc
ft1elt e SmeoefuI er MefuItatet.
Sen ftore Gfteripgrgid efter Ggrb
bar giott BET let ct affatte ben itore
&rooaftior, ii6ite Mar Ca. 20 Wein.,
% 1ta11ge Mennefer bar Der en- gob
sout1nerfortieneite. m Mrbei6et
gaar paa Mffor6, % be6 Toraarets
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04

mert bleb / 1869 @eton6leitnant %
/ 1883 &aptain. San bar 81. al 9g.
- @run6leggeren al M.S. &ib'
benbabns 6%ierrenieri> 6abrifant
Martin Gobn, ct afgaaet beo 9p6en
UNDER en- @eife / &ar5en, 81 Mar. 81.
- SIP. &obafsfabrtfunt / Gben6-
borg 6. 8ennelpcfe, ser / mango
Mar bar 1epet iom @entier / &ie-
benbabn, bleb forleoen Of &usbebo-
erre, Ser brb6 bans 99r op, funoen
6e6 / Sengen. &an bleo " Mar
garrmel og bar u8tft.
~ SIP. Sfolebe}tprer $. @asma1s.
fen, S6enie, er afgaaet be6 9e6en,
"a Mar gorrnel.
&onil,l 81. Scbiptb, en- al Sore
gangsmen6ene / @eile, CT 6p6, ra11s
met al ct &ierteilag.
Sen 74<aariee peniionereoe
Oberiergent Martin @briitenien, Der
ti6ligere bar. Si1ipnsferenoe beo De
militere @fp6ebaner, fal6t, % ban
ipafere6e / en- &abe / @eigaar6,
plu6felig 1g6 ON, rant al ct $ierte-
flag.
J. - Gbp. Dberlarer 81. &anuaer8-
by / Luxembourg er afgauet be6 81
Sen, omtrent 80 Mar 81. Sen Mf-
o66e, ser bar fbot s giborg % eie1,-
nemgif &anlum Serninari,,11, bar fra
1877 til 1910 0berlerer be6 8or-
SON bar Mtooer al 9bg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Nurbresbios Sfoleforeuina.


@~oroilesbtgs Sfoleforenines &C.
Notwithstanding paa "Goltebiem"
bar lite iarlig iterft beibet; BOG bar
ser @epraientanter fra ole @ene al
@or6flesbig til @te6e.
Gsrit afgao Sorman6en, 6olfe=
t%btngsman6 Sefien Gbriitenien, Be-
retntng ON Goreningens @irfiombeo
fra 1914 til l16eangen al 1920.
,Da &rigen u6brsb, bapoe Gorenir,-
gen 1882 @eolemmer; mango of
Dem er fal6ne / @rigen eller 6e6e
paa on6en Moaoe / Sen tunge Sis.
is t913-14 nar Ser Doet @tette til
500 1,nge Men6s 0pbol6 paa 6anife
Sfoler. S 1919 bab6e Goreningen
ialt 1905 Me6lemmer, % / Sag
14,102, 6eraf ODER 1000 &bin6er.
S 1919-20 bar ser un6eritgttet
1895 @leber. @taten o9 Seroeripoif
Gon6 traa6te bielpen6e til. Gil=
gangen al @leber fra MellemiIespig
og 6lensborg bab6e beret / Srem<'
gang. Ser bar ino1e6et ct ret intimt
Samarbei6e me6 Sfoleforeningen
for Slensborg % 9megn.
&as1ereren, Golfetbingsman6 2e>
beet, aflag6e 8eretning ON &egnifa=
bet for Morene 1914-20. S 1919
30 bob6e 8oreningen fra ben 6an-
tie Gtat mootaget ct &ilifu6 al $780,
900 &r., fra ien6erip6ffe Goreninger
10000 &r. og fra Sbn6eripbif Son6
$1,000 &r. @elp fra @fJtteerabene
/ @uslan6 bleb ser / 1916 al ti6li<
gere @leber ier6t 8elgb til @fo1e<
forentngen, og flere, Ser bar falone /
&rigen, bab6e foru6 betenft Sore
ningen me6 itore GUNNER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04

8egpnoelie ftrgmn1er Mrbeibere til
fra ollie @gne at 2anbet, ia, felp fra
5berrig % Epiflano meloer Ser fig
nogle.
S ben Et6 goat set libliet til, %
mango better Goroel al ben itore
@irfiombeo. Store Morfeten6erier
opitaar, og @engene timber Sci til
mango, iom lite felp tager fat paa
36rpeipaoen. StationsmeIterer /
8laabei CT iaaleoeS be6 6enre @irf=
fombeo bleben ben britt 1gnne6e
~Sernbaneembe6smano / Danmarf,
@eneral6ereftgre11 l%in6befattet, bans
Gortieneite ct ca. 10000 &r. aarlig.
@%irfiombeoen er beregnet for itore
Gorbrugere. @rome & @oloicbmi6ts
Gabriter faar alt 6eres Bre11o}el ber.
fra, ligeiom @tatsbanerne ogioa
faar itore &barto. On cnfelt Gabrit
JOB 96enie @lasberf bar / 4 Mar
facet 1000 @ognlaoninger &grp
aarlig; men ben itgrite @ftager ct
BOG Stems @eieriforening, iozn ber-
fra mo6tager bele tit Sorbrug, ioet
De til Dampbrug iaa efteripurete
~6lammetgrb" ber fin6es / fineIte
&baliteter. 9isie Ebrb bar bel
@rebe biit fig til Snouitribrug at
ipare til &111peroi 1om 2 til S. oq
be6 @nalpiering u6piit en- Mifepro=
cent paa mellem i og 2.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04

er 6erfor ifglge Soc Seem" / 6isie
Sage beittlt en- notwithstanding
til 65O,OO0 ST. @elne Mrbeibet CT
.beregnet til $4,000 Ser.
De ipo for &analen 1iggenoe
Marifegne, Der ielpfblgelig CT ltge
1aa interesiereoe / l166pbningen, b.
.rer til tpif 2an6omraa6e, % Der bill
oerfor blibe rettet @enben6elie til
Epiflano ON at 6eltage / l16gifterne.