davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
.HUGHESPLANDAzES
SH|PBU|LDERS HERE.
Five Capital Ships Now Under
Construction Would Be
Sorapped
TWO WITH 16-INCH GUNS

AS five capital ships for the United
States Navy are being built on the
Delaware, shipbuilders here nre some :
what dased by the speech Of Secretary
Hughes to the Conference on the Limi-
tation Of Armament.
Some of the mighticst Of United
states dreadnoughts came from local
yards. At the New York Shipbuilding
plant in Camden we're built the Idaho,
Oklahoma. Utah. Arkansas and the
Michigan and from Cramps came the
Wyoming and the South Carolina. to
give only few from these yards.
Singulnrly enough. as recently as
last May Japan ordered n D,00O-to
electrically driven fuel and supply
ship from the New York Shipbuildng
Corporation and Captain NJ. Yokura,
chairman of the Japanese Imperial
Naval Commission, characterized the
placing OF the contract as an evidence
Of the cordial feeling which his nation
has for the United States.
A few years ngo Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles predicted that the
eleven shipyards then along the Della
wnrc would ultimately be the greatest
in the world That prediction was
realized year later. when the Della
ware zone jumped ahead OF the Clyde
shipbuiders by substantial margin
in tonnage. At the high point in the
war time preparations the Delaware
yards Mt Camden, Gloucester, Chester,
Wilmington and this city could boast
Of SCI, 900, 900 worth of warships on
the ways. to say nothing Of the gigan-
tic fabrication work going on at Hog
Island and elsewhere as far north as
Hartman.
While the building Of war vessels OF
every sort has been substantial item,
the construction Of merchant ships has
always been the dominant industry and
while no shipynrd has done anything as
spectacular as the building of the III
cargo carriers at Hog Island there has
been steady incrase in the manu-
facture of vessels for peaceful pursuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

NUT of the confusion of inflated curences deprecated
~ changes heavy taxation agnant trade and unemployment
public opinion throughout the world seeks solution which
can be gained only by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

these statements, but none, Of course
VIII 20 into details as to the opinion,
or assertions of the former President.
Mr.. Wilson is also taking keen In
| terest In Russia. He held a long con
ference on the subject Friday with For
mer Ambassador Francis, and expressed
pity for the Russian people. Mr.. Fran
els was asked to go into details re-
garding conditions In the interior OF
Russia, especially as to Soviet rule.
Those who visited Mr.. Wilson frank {.
ly expressed amazement over the extent
to which he has regained his strength
and declare they found him exactly op-
posite to the cold reserved and aloof
man they had been led to think they
would find
James Smith. Of ST. Louis. one of
the most efficient men who directed the
last campaign made by Mr.. Wilson,
and who held n long conference with
him Friday, asserted yesterday:
IL found, so far aE mental attitude
Is concerned, almost the same man that
/ last talked with in the White House
interested in everything that is going
on, and. il he ever lost, he has regnincti
the sense Of humor that made him n
delightful confcree while President.
Mr.. Smith declared that 30 long as
the former President remains seated.
no one, however close to him could
tell there was the slightest physical i'm
pairment. He has the same keen
eyes, the same gestures. the sam sense
of humor TINT he had before he was
taken III" Mr.. Smith continued and
he has lost none OF the keen analytic
sense that has always enabled him to
instantly grasp the purport and find
the answer TO any subject that might be
presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

that now / can marry and have little
bungalow with rose vines and bushes,
little garage in back with car. trips
to the theatre into town on winter
evenngs--and fireplace, Myra, with
pictures in the flames"
Outside he called taxicab. much to
Myra's joy, and they jumped in.
Your tancee----' began MyTa.
He turned to stare at her, and she,
in turn, dropped her eyes to the ring.
which he had said was an engagement
RYour rings" she snid.
He put his hand in his pocket. "It's
antly. "They fixed 1t up for me this
afternoon. ! told them was in a
great hurry" He took her hand and
slipped n ring on her fourth finger
Myra pulled away. But you said
you said 1t was an engagement ring" "
she let fall.
1T was. l bought it for the girl
should marry when I was in India. It
was so beautiful, and ] knew that
some day I'd meet you and be glad that
| had it ready for you.
"But l Thought" said Myra.
"You thought that the little girl in
india was my fancec." he laughed,
"nnd let you, because couldn't say
anything before I had home to offer
you, dearest. You see. had sort Of a
phantom fiancec. so that If you--you
know-lovcd some one else I should
never have tied you down with prom
ises to failure like me. But now"
Myra thought of all of the black nights
she had had thinking Of the little girl
in India, and recalled the intense jeal-
ousy that she had felt toward the un-
suspecting girl. Then her lips curled
UPWARD happily. Perhaps, after all,
lIr rrescnt moment of ecstacy was
greater because of the contrast.
"And now ! have real fiancee,
haven't II" asked Merton anxiously as
she was silent.
Myra nodded happily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
HUGHES PLAN "SPLENDlD,"
SAYS ELBERT n. GARY
Steel Maenate Sees Hope Of Solution
for Arns Problem

New York, Nov. ID. Elbert II.
Gary, president OF. the United States
Steel Corporation, last night said
''The address by Secretary Hughes
was splendid in all respects. His posi-
ton was sound and no doubt will have
decided influence on the Conference.
l do not believe the American people
will object to anything he said or the
position he took.
II feel certain that the leaders of
the other nations will coincide in what
Secretary Hughes said. There IL every
reason to be hopeful Of II satisfactory
solution of the question Of limitation
OF armament.
''No nation can expect to get ad-
vantage over another to advance its own
interests. There shou Id be no advan-
tagc to one to the prejudice Of another.
Secretary Hughes proposals are prac.
ticable, practical, reasonable and sound
in every respect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
wilson WATCHING
PARLEY CLOSELY
Keen Interest and Grasp OF
Subject impress Visitors.
Health Better
GLAD AMERICA IS LEADING

Washington. Nov. 14.-,woodrov
Wilson is keenly watching every de-
veiopment at the Arms Conference
Though maintaining silence, so far as
public utterance is concerned, on the
Conference or any OF its phases. those
who have called recently Mt the s
street home Of Mr.. Wilson have found
him eager TO discuss the Conference
and the subjects in the agenda.
Mr.. Wilson hns informed those with
whom he has talked within the last few
days that he is delighted over the cal,
ing Of the Conference, that it is being
held In Washington. presided over by
an American and that America can
take the lead in guiding, and, to some
degree, In directing its course and the
policies to be followed
Those who have talked with him make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TO PUSH BUSINESS REVIVAL
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Called to Meet Next Monday

Ernest T. Trigg, chairman Of the
Industrial Relations Committee OF the
Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce,
has requested the members Of the sub
committee provided in the resolutions
adopted last September ut the business
revival luncheon. to meet with him next
Monday.
The intent Of this meeting is TO carry
ont the purposes set forth in the rcso-
lutlons regarding industrial revival and
the etnbllisntion OF industry. This
properly includes consideration Of GER
tain vital problems concerning legisla-
ton affecting industry and the dcsira- =
biity Of consulting and co perating
with other communities upon these
subjects.
Among other items in the resolu.
tions, the business and industrial asso-
Citations Of Philadelphia we're requested
70 give thought and action to finding
and applying means TO improve pei
mnnentIy, continuity Of employment
and steadiness in business and in
dustry: to combating dangerous un-
American and unsound industrial doc
trines, and to formulate methods for
eliminating various evils resulting from
the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

. AMERICAN LINE

eom'0tS SE% '!p ToRs.HAMMfhanesS5Tg. SIss'i HI haneS5Tg. $3.50
MMaaSSSSpHIuIEsA MMaaSSSpIIs ''.'Nov. as Dee. 20 -
MiNNEKXhDA tsidi DiS; sis.-ji. J. -- .-
'Also calls at lymouth and Chefbanesoa 10
,,,ss,os,rrr adelpbia--Iinrnburs
MhHoTNc .''''''''.''''' Nov. q
ATLANTIC TRANsPoRT; I iiN;FNo Nov. II
,,, Phiisdelphia-London
WaRVihSn Nov. IL
H6LkANp.AMERiCA LINE Nov 70
indelphia--RottertiomH
SnESTDyK .'.''''''''''''''.'... Nov. IL
'''''''''''''.' Dee. l
International Mercantile Marine Co
100 STEAMERS 1900 0Oo ToSo
Passenger Oficc, 1910 Wrinut 81 pttp
Freight ONCE, 4o5-4i4 Bourse BldE., PhIls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Veterans Nav Reduce Dues

The 315th Infantry Association will
hold one Of it's regular meetings tonight
in the Elks Home, at Juniper and Arch
streets. An amendment to the consti-
tuition calling for a reduction Of dues
will be acted upon by the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
JEWS PRAY FOR PARLEY
untermyer Tells World ZionIsts Of
Races Homes for Peace

New York, Nov. 14.-Jews all over
the world IRE praying for the success OF
the Conference on Limitation Of Arma =
ment, Samuel Untermyer said last night
in an address at dinner given In
honor OF foreign members Of the World
Zionist organization.
'"Thc world Is cropping forward" he
said. "in hope and prayers toward re-
alization Of the ancient Jewish proph-
ecy : They shall beat their swords into
plowshares. their spears into pruning
hooks One nation shall not lift its
sword against another nation and they
shall not learn war any more"
Nahum Sokolow, president Of the
World Zionist organization Prof. Otto
Warburg, Vladimar Jabotinsky, for
merly president and founder of the Jew :
ish Legion in Palestine, and others were
honor guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Mr.. Wilson seems to have In no way
suffered from the activity Of partici-
patins in the funeral procession Of the
Unknown Soldier Friday, or the tre-
mendous demonstration staged at his
home that afternoon by more than
10 600 persons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Eoyptian Cotton Crop LARGE

Washington. Nov. 14.--This years
Egyptian cotton crop will amount to
33G, 1m, 900 pounds. or G53, 400 bales
of 500 pounds each. according to the Of
frial estimate transmitted by cable.
gram from Consul Tuck, at AleXan-
dria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
IN The pay,s News.

FRANK White. wlio has been nominal
ed by President Harding to be Treas
arer OF the United STATES is 4 former
governor ofNorth Dakota and one Of
the veterans Of the Republican party
in that state He is a native Of HE
nos and a gradu tie Of the state uni
yersity at Urbane While I'll young
man he remove ID Dakota, locating
at Valley City, ao,n after North Da-
kota was admitted to statehood he be-
gan his public career as a member
Of the legislature serving one term
in the house Of representatives and
following il with two terms in the
senate. During the war with Spain
he saw active service in the Phili.
pines as major of the First North Da-
kota volunteer infantry. He was cleo.
ted to the sovernorshlp on the Repub-
ican ticket in 1901 and filled the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Coming Charlie Chaplin in "The
Kid" Harte Theatre. Adv
Watch for the date! Coming soonl
Charlie Chaplin in THE Kid" Harte
Theatre. ADV.
NJ H. Healy of Schenectady is in
town, called here by the illness of his
sister, Miss Sally Healy.
Dewitt e. Lewis has Just received
la complete stock of Brunswick rec
ords including The Love Nest, the
popular hit in MARY. ADV. SSt2
Miss Kate Healy, buyer for Saks
Co., n. Y. City. is spending a few
days in town She is sister of Miss
Sally Healy, who is undergoing treat
ment at the Putnam Memorial hos
.pita..
Miss Sally Healy offNew York city,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here, underwent 4 successful
operation at the Putnam Memorial
hospital, Thursday She is making a
scod recovery.
The Second Congregational church,
Rev. G. 6. Nils, minister, cordially
invites the public to its services to-
morrow A statement of special in
terest to the members of the church
and parish relative to the Congrega
tional World Movement will be made
by Mr. Webster. Tomorrow afternoon
is the time appointed for the canvass
supplemental to that taken in Deem
her The men and women who are
kindly helping in the canvass will
meet at the close of the morning ser
vice. Hour of worship is 1880, with
sermon, "A Pagan or a Christian
World" Mems class afterwards in the
auditorium. Church school in the
chapel at II. Young peoples meeting
at g. The evening service at 1880,
viii take up the Stewardship Referen
dun. A number of people have filed
out the anonymous missionaries, and
there will be an analysis and discus
sion of these answers led by the min
lister
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
Today's Events

birthday anniversary Of William
Shakespeare, the worlds greatest lit.
erary genius.
CAauncey NJ Depew "the youngest
old man in the United States is 81
today. 8e
Today the British Empire will cele
'brate the third ann.yersary Of the raid
OF Zeebrugge
Today is Eng and S day and the feast
iuf the great St Gorge, who far 500
years has been honored by Gnglishmen
as their patron saint
Impressive ceremonies are to be he d
today in connection w.th the unyeilins
Iol the benjamin. Faans!ia memorial
statue in th3 rtblbc sqnage q Water
bury Connu@ ~ COR
The fuel ship Pceos, TO be launched
today at the navy yarJFt Charlestown
Mass, is to ba Che Cyst ship of the
u S. Navy ctlippcd to supply fuel
loil to other YES a,J WHILE caderway at
tsea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
gr-xsmexssxryss77za-Ss- r=.rcs--s
Office for four years.
TodaY's AnnlveresEleo.

o0aY HnH'E~'ss' '~s'
William Shakespeare the world 8
greatest literary genius, born at
aifordon.Avon Died there,
April % 1916
1697-Lord George Arson, British
admiral who nude celebrated
voyage around the world born.
Died June 6, 1862.
IT'S Captain Paul Jones destroyed
the shipping at Whitehaven,
England.
1S47- The Roman Catholic diocese OF
Cleveland was established
1856 Grand naval review at Spithead
to mark the close Of the Grim
can war,
lSS0-James A. Garfield delivered his
ast sneech in the house OF mp.
resentatiyes.
1889 Lord Salisbury in speech ri
diculed the agitation in favor Of
home rule in Ireland,
American memorial window ded-
icated in the Shakespeare Mem
orial Church at Stratfordon-
Avon. eAR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
Today,a Birthdays.

Nicolal Lenine. the head of the Rus
sian Soviet government, born in Rus
sla, 81 years ago today.
Lord Alleuby the British general
who recovered Jerusalem, and who is
now governor Of Egypt, born so years
ago today.
Edwin Markham author Of THE
Man with the Hoe" born at Oregon
City, Ore, So years ago today
David w Davis, the present COVER
nor of Idaho born in Wales, as years
ago today.
DR.. Arthur T. Hadey the retiring
president Of Yale University, born at
New Haven Conn, 65 years ago today.
Frederic c. Pepaeld, former Ameri.
can ambassador to AustriaHungary,
born in Connecticut &c years ago to.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23
One Year AGO Today.

New York legislature repealed day
Supreme Peace Council decided in
favor of a republic for Armenia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-23


81 was troubled with Constipation
ever since can remember; as
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and pain in my left side.
l would go for two or three days
without any movement Of the bowels.
l CHANGED to read about Fruit
a-tives', in one ofour local papers, and
began their use about sur months
ago. Since them, l have been FREQ
from Headaches, my bowels have
been regular, and from the use Of
several boxes of 'Fruit-a-tiycs', l feel
that the great benefit I have derived
justlfes me in pronouncing them
remedy Of true and exceptional
merit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
SOC. a box, G for$2.5O, trial size 25c.
Atdealcg5 or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OaoENsBURG, N, Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Tndvdndrln9el1.
Cper 100000 Snouanbrerc anfOm
I'll GanSet iioitc Nar.
Stalienere % SOBER

Sfslae Irbeiosminilter Sapis'S
I%arsrapport anfom Der ! SiIfalaarct,
ionn enote 3Ote SUM- 1921, BERTH
2anoet S05,22S Smmigranter MOB
430,O0t glaret fpruo % 100000,
ionl Mr. Sapis alilaar Snoparlorin.
aell til / inoep9renoe 6ilfalaar.
Sper en- Sieroeoel al De oct lioltc
Iar anfomne Snbpanorere bar Sta
~lienere, ioet &c beleb lia til 222,260
MOB 95,145 / Siifalaaret iom enote
30te SUM 1920.
Set nGit Itsrite initial al Snmi-
ararlter llogioroe SsOerte, al bpilfe
ser / 9(arets Sob ialt anfom 1906.
Sra China alfom ser ialt 4,017,
bpilfet er noele faa flere, emo Der
anfom slaret forub. Snopanoringen
al Sapmeiere bar oerimoo noget
minore, ibet Mntalet gift NED ira
1865 / 1920 til 1865 / 1921,
Sgiao Sen i%apaneiiife Snopanorine I'll
Salpaii TERRITORY bar iaar liot min
ore, ioet oer anoro9 til blot 1899.
De meo Mootaaelien al bisie Sno.
uonorere forbunone llo9ifter belsb Jig
for Ioret iii neiten $4,0O0,000 for
uoen $590,000 ertra til Saanbhp
pelien al 2opene moo Snopanoring
al Inarfiiter % $4,000 I'll Siem.
ienbelie al Yerioner, Tom al Som-
Itolene bar beororet oeportereoe.
Miniiteren oplpier / i'm Happort,
at ser oripeS en- iterft iorgrenet Sor.
refining meo Snbimigling al 9ers
Toner, iom er forb,,ot Iosane til
2anoet, % n9o1er forifieuige andre
Iiitiae Waaoer, bporpaa ct tort Ins
tai Gerioner fommer fig mo / Cant
oct / Strio meb 2anoets 2ope. Gn
al Sc populpreite al bisie Mtaaoer er
Sen iaafalote "Seamens' Goute".
Get bill iise, of ll~blanbinger bprer
Tia ionl Matroier omborb paa Sfibe,
iom aaar / Hlte paa Imerifa, for
ioa eiter Infouiten at rsmlne ira
bisie % foripinoe blanbt Saunebper-
mes SoIfemasier. ct aunIfe betpoe'
ligt Intal finger iie oaiaa ON Iaret
inc pper ben merifanife eaer fanas
bite @rGrne.
Iunge Sunoreoer al oisie Terlo.
ner er i aarets Sob blepet arreiteret
oa uopiit al 2anoet igien.
: Iarets Sob blep 1880 inos
~panbreoe Yerioner naturallieret iom
omerifanife 9orgere, meoens BOA.
4S1 crflGreSe lin Seniigt at bli oct
= rotoe fine "fsrite Gapirer" =
en- 1orsselie al 4,375 oper Intaaet
Oct iore9aaenoe Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

tiois / iorifieuige 9elc al GerOcn,
blot bar en- SiliGlOigbeb.
Serinloo aniaa ban oct life Tor
rmllliet, at SulfanuobrllObene
guaifa og / InoesfiGlOene / Spo.
amerifa fulloe itaa / Ell bis Sorbin.
belle meo b~inanoen. Ger ioreaaor
Ell itaoig SieIobpsnin9 paa iorifiel.
lige Steoer i Seroel, iagbe ban, %
Der er Sioer, oa hi bar en- H9ffe al
utoerioroiife Soritprrelier, iom I, Gr,
itr9ffer iia belt ira GonobaS Norbs
grpnie til &npborn paa Spoanlerifas
SpoipioS. San aniaa oet for ionb
innligtii at De iamlme mG9tige arPi
fer bapoe ell Saarb mco / bpert lao
oant llobrito, o. of bette fanife finoc
i%urflare Samtioiebesen al llnbruo'
oeilc / Chill oa Wericc, men at 81
life frllbe bape nogcu SnbflpoeIic
pao Iianeube Soritprrelier / europa
! eler Niien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

rusiiife Soils Silie, og at italienife
goreeres 8ettigbeoer / 8lislanb be.
itpttes pua betrpggenoe Mtaaoe. Grl.
oelig maa Stalien fsrIt iorpisie iig
ON, of oct life foretaeer Jig noeet,
iom f%oritprrer oct eobe Sorbolo til
bets Iqtereoe.
Gepal 1S0e Sec. = Gn &onierens
&c meuem Observation-Disclosures / Otter
iisitaterne - Sinlanb, gitlanb, Set
LAMB % 9itbaueil = bar / bisie Gage
o9ret afbolot, os oct blep bellrttet at
isge ~iitanobragt en- f9les Sanoelss
touuention meo HusIano paa @rlrtbs
lag al a-Soerensfomiten. De fire
Stater bill ogiaa isge of etablere Ell
ensartet efonomiif Eolitif operIor
&uslano.
en- amerifanIf Correspondent teles
graferer fra Omit ben 2Obe Dec. -
Silir9ffelie SiRlp for Be rusiiife
Neosbiitrifter er mIlig finn peo Sp.
rettelien al Ell iterf International
&ommisiion, bpori Sopiet. Hesierin.
gen er repr9ienteret. Gen naa on.
iatteS meo fulo Glib iaauel al 60
piet. &eaieringen iom al DC fremmebe
Magter; oen maa itetteS meo rigelig
&reoit ira oe frenmebe Heeierineer
% maa betroeS ubitraft Wtpnoiaheb
o. flllo birefte apntrol / HsoSoiitrif
terne.
Sopiet. Geeieringen fan life flare
Situationen alene, o. Wagterne paa
fin SIDE fan intet anoet 9iere emo at
iamarbeioe meb Sen. Ger maa ier.
ges for, of aQe fremmeOe Wibler 40
miniitreres oe forpalteS unoer nsie
Speropipn al fremmeoe Siaiosn9nb.
Hsosbiitrifterne II inboeles / So
ner, % Sperferelie al Solf fra ct 81
thrift til eft nnoet maa itrengt forbp-
bes, % BERTH mao oen rsoe 9lrnie noe
lin Siplp.
commissioner mao ogiaa Jorge Tor
Wao, Suslp og ianitpr 2epepis for
ale 5lpgtnineer % itstte &c eriiteren.
De 9%arneaipler meb Wab, alpoer %
Webiciner. 9Ine f~orplbreleie 9srrl
maa bllrtieit miligt iiernes ira
Nsosbiitrifterne.
Sernbanetrafifen ira Git cg Spo
nlaa grunoie reorganiiereS for of
mlliggiere burtig transport al So.
oemioler. Sfriot nlaa ogiaa tageS
til at fire en- rigelig oa retieroig
Soroelirlg al Saaforn for GaariGb.
Soipitaler mao oprettes / oe fprifiels
liae 3oner til gefiGmpelie al Gpioes
mier.
Spis oft Bette eieres - % gieres
mart = fan Huslanb rebbcs, men
commissioner llan arbei0e minoit ct
Nar, % BET bill folte omfring 100
Wilioner Collars - omtrel1t iparells
De til ire Sreabnaltgbts al 5000.
Sppen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
en- ~fortptlet 9ruoeom.

Sra Sonca Gitp, oklahoma, beret.
tes, at Glpoe Sarrolb, ariasueteran
Sagisrer og republican, 8olitifer,
| S%ortoiolelie ouer. at bans Iamilie
neetebe at reOoe ham ira iinaniiel
&uin, ben 17be December, aiteren
fsr ban ifulOe bare ieiret fit 9rpaup,
bapDe beeaaet Selpmoro peo at
ifpoe Jig.
0ette bar iaIiulo Oen Slutnino,
bans Sen1er fom til, oa Oct eiter
bans DOB fom for 9aeen, at Sor.
rolo, iom bar Gitp GIerf, bar fIerc
Srien Dollars / lllloerbalance. Sor.
rolos 5aber, s. 8. SarroIo / @icbita,
&alliaS, iigeS at hape aiilaaet Son.
mems Ssn ON at lame BAN oe for
neone 9engc til Gpfniug al lln6er
balancen. Sau ifitloe, iom nppnt,
babe Itaaet 9rllbgom ben npite Saa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Dulfaner 90
Oulfanuobruo.

Sra Stem Yorf berettes, at Den
Sbeori, at Der beitaur Ell pioenitabes
liza Ior6inoelie melem De @ulfan-
ubbrllo, iom iorrigc llse bar illnoet
Steo / Merico, Irgentina, Chill,
S;stalien og Sapan, icrfaiteS al Der
prrenoe s~eolosiife Iutoriteter.
Or. Gbnunb >. Sopep, 8eolog
pco set omerifanife naturbiitoriife
W}uieum, Ell anieet Iutoritet paa
Iulfanernes % Soroifi9lueneS Ont
raaoe, ertl9reoe, at oct Smraaoe,
inoenior bpilfet Hpitelierne bapoe
ilnoet Steo, bar for uoitraft til, at
ser fruloe ppre nogen Sorbinoelle
mellern Dem. Oct bar life troligt,
ioaDe han, at Sc ale finoc itploeS Nen
ionnle Narlag.
Or. @oobman, IroieSior / Geo.
loai peo Stem gorf llniperiitet, erfl9.
rcoe, at ben Omit9noiabeb, at IuI.
f~anuobrilo farot Steb omtrent iam-