davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Large European Markets
 Solution Of South's Trade
 Difficulties Says Daniels
Mistake to Advocate High Tariff, as It Means Low Priced Cotton and Lower Wages In This Section

Larger markets abroad are the only solution of the south's problems and a high protective tariff will injure rather than help conditions, declared Josephus Daniels, ex-secretary of the navy, and newspaper publisher of Raleigh, N C., interviewed in his room at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday morn ing.
 Those men who advocate high protective tariff are advocating the permanent low price of cotton with accompanying low wages, Mir. Dan iels asserted. Larger vision is need cd by those southerners who went to Washington asking the adoption of a high protective tariff
 TARIFF VIEWS
 While it is true that low tariff will allow Germany to send goods to this country, it is also fact that Germany musti be allowed to find markets if she is to be expected to pay the indemnity asked by the all lies, MT. Daniels pointed out.
 Speaking in the interest of the cam paign for educational funds for south ern Methodist colleges, MT. Daniels has visited North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee Missouri Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. During his tour he has had opportunity to mark business conditions throughout the states traversed. Business conditions are improving in nearly every locality, he declared. Although the situation in the cotton country is hard, the inhabitants will pull through.
 Tt has been a hard pull for these people, MT. Daniels declared They have buckled their belts, however. and have made up their minds to drive through.
 First, it was essential that the cot ton crop be reduced. Everyone has agreed to cut down acreage this sea son. Then a spirit of helpfiilness among neighbors has arisen. This spirit is mutual among all classes The bankers are liberal to the mer- chants and the farmers, and the mer- chants are generaus in their terms to the farmers.
 SPIRIT OF FAITH
 ''The spirit of faith evidenced all through the south will pull the people through. Material evidence of this spirit of faith was manifested by a man whose name and city must pass unmentioned. This man declared he had to borrow money to carry on his business, but that inasmuch as he had faith in his business he had enough faith in the church to borrow money to give to the church.
 MT. Daniels declared he was glad to get out of public life.
 After eight years as a statesman. am glad to take up my pencil and pad and earn an honest living" he said, smiling
 From Birmingham Mir. Daniels goes to Montgomery and Tuskegee. From Montgomery he will return to his home at Raleigh. He declared his in tention of resting after reaching the North Carolina city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF CEDRIC M. LEVY

Cedric M. Levy, age 24, World war vet eran, died at local infirmary yesterday as the result of complications which set in after he had suffered a gas attack during the war The deceased was a member of the famous Rainbow division and took part in several battles while with his company on European soil.
 He lived at Sl27 First avenue. East Lake. and is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs. Charles w. Levy; three brothers, Carl Leon and Ferdie Levy, and two sisters, Mrs. G. c. Mosley and Mrs. H. w. Montgomery. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
FIVE CHARGES OF
 BURGLARY MADE

Lee Shubert of East Lake last night was in the city jail, and Cartwright and Williamson, city detectives, have filed five separate charges of burglary and grand larceny against him.
 The prisoner is charged with robbing the store of Mrs. A. Daniels at 1l6 Sew erty-fourth street, south, Sunday night and the residence of w. H. Haze at Col lege station last week.
 The detectives say they found a quan- tity of groceries at Shubert's residence Shubert denies any knowledge of the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
 AT THE JEFFERSON

The premiere of the Birmingham Symphony orchestra will be an event of Friday night when the Mendels- sohn overture, "A Calm Sea and Pros- rerous Voyage" will inaugurate the programme. Ferdinand Dunkley $ conductor of the orchestra.
 Friday night is symphony Night" Saturday afternoon the Popular" con cert and Saturday night "ChcraP' night
 As Friday will be the introductory of the orchestra, so will Saturday night mark the initial bow of the choral or ganization. On Saturday night, the "Stabat Mater" will be presented by the chorus of 80 voices. assisted by the orchestra.
 Miss Grace Kerns soprano, John Hand. tenor; Mrs. Guy Smith. contralto. and Forrest Dapney Carr. bass, are the soloists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

and shooting had heen caused by union and non-union miners.
 This point was not even settled at a late hour last night. police authorities at Fairfield declining to state whether or not the negro prisoner was a miner. It is understood, however, that one or two negro prisoners are being held in jails in Ensley and Fairfield in connection with an attack upon two negro miners near Pratt City several weeks ago.
 The officers have the body of the ne- gro that was killed, but the other four negro members of the attacking party made good their escape It is believed however, that at least two of them were wounded by the officers.
 Officer Alexander was taken to the Fnsley infirmary, where his wounds were dressed. At a late hour last night he was resting well and he is said not to have been seriously wounded.
 All police stations throughout Birmins- ham and also the Bessemer police have been warned to be on the lookout for the other four negroes who made up the attacking party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
CHILDREN'S HOUR LIBRARY

Boys -Ed girls will be interested to know that this afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock in the chilren's department of the public library Miss Marie Shus- ter will entertain them with some in 'teresting stories. Children of the city are invited to attend.
 The stories selected for this after noon are "Epaminondas and His Auntie" and Apple Seed John."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
UNIT FOR HOSPITAL

D. o. Whilldin of Birmingham has been selected to prepare the plans for the first unit of hospital to be erected in Tuscaloosa. The first building will cost approximately sl0o,000 and it will be To cated near the University of Alabama It will be modern and up-to-date in every respect. according to the architect, and will be used as a general hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
SEAT SALE STARTS FOR
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The sale of single tickets to the concerts of the Birmingham Symphony orchestra will start this morning at o'clock at the box office of the Jeff ferson theatre.
 The Birmingham Orchestral socieiv announces that there has been large sale of season tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
------------- n------------- NEGRO WOMAN KILLED

Carrie Vaughan, a negro woman, 1912 Fifteenth street, south, was all most instantly killed about ? o'clock yesterday afternoon when the automo bile in which she was riding collided with another car driven by Mckinney Lee, negro, at the corner of Avenue F and First street. Lee was arrested and placed in the city jail on a charge If manslaughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Negro Killed and Officer
 Wounded in Attempted
 Jail DeZiUery at Fairfield

of the Fairfield and unidentified instantly killed about O o'clock last night five the alhouse
 field All five of the armed with shot and said teachnf hem carried a mist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF BIRMINGHAM REALTY
President CarSe Discusses Business Conditions Here and
 Throughout the Country

The annual meeting of the Birming- ham Realty company will be held at noon today at the office of the conn pany here. officers and directors for the ensuing year will be chosen. and a report of the past years business together with an outline of the policies of the company for the future will be made.
 Henry R. Carse of New York, presi- dent of the company, has been in Bir- mingham for several days going over the affairs of the company and look ing over the district.
 "Conditions in Birmingham are as favorable as they are anywhere, and doubtless will improve steadily" said MT. Carse. However, there are sev- eraI things which must be adjusted before We can again experience pros perity at it's highest. I am hopeful that those changes may come in the near future
 'PITTSBURG PLUS" EASING PLAN
 'Pittsburg plus is at present the greatest drawback to the Birmingham district said MT. CarSe, who has large interests which cause him to keep in close touch with many different lines of business. There is no reason why prices of iron and steel made in Bir- mingham should be fixed at the rate charged in Pittsburg, plus the freight from Pittsburg, and that condition will tend to take away from Birmingham certain advantages which she should enjoy until it is changed.
 The developments which have taken place during the last two or three years around Bnsley Fairfield and other towns in that vicinity assure the future growth of Birmingham. I find that many have not yet fully realzeN the full import of these developments but as the years pass their benefits to Birmingham will become more and more apnarant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

troduced by MT. Stockham. Among them were Bishop James Cannon, Jr, who made a brief talk; pr. H. Rey- nolds, director general of the cam paign; R. J. Noojin, conference chair man; Rev. L. c. Branscomb. conference secretary, and the 13 district directors. Other workers in the campaign were also taken note Of
 The West End quartet's singing was feature of the evening
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
6armerfprbmn6et.

VqrMer1DrOutOet.
2an6ets 6armere bnr begDn6t ct
&eferen6um ODER Sc 8roblemer i
lSorbinoelie meo 2a~n6bruget, iom
&ongreSfen itaar oberfor. 2,0O0,=
600 We6lemmer at set omerifan1fe
6armbureau=6orbnno ifol beipare
en- Site me6 Is Gpergsmoal, ser
er noienot tt oem. &eniigten er at
faa Oplpsninger ON, bporoan SsSern=
banernes 6ragttarter bergrer 6or=
mer11e.
Ser bill bliDe giort ct 6origg paa
at faa ben 8ol6, Tom SSernbonerne
MI tager element 6eres 5ragtfarter,
re6nceret fra so til 100 MiIlioner
Dollars pr. Mar, ifglge Garmbu=
reau-6orbnnoets Grfleringer,
Experimentation bentes at biie,
at Mllioner Cons at 6arntpro6uf-
ter au bol6es tilbage, ioet Garmer=
ne er rpillige til at afifibe Dem UNI
Der De nllpere16e Gragttarter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
&irfcir1oieI1en.

Set Ct @lanel,, at Sn6bieliesfe,
iten / ct. Yeoers 6anffe Strife, 35.
III. g. og 80. st., ifal oore beie
Sp11Oagel1 ben 20. 81. @uostiene-
lica me6 ielDe Snobielfen bgpnoer
D" &orae1len 81. 10. 9aitor M6am
Dan fra Chicago, Ser bar ct. @e,
oer5 Mfentebeos sigrite @raft bill
foretage Sn6bielien, asiifteret al
&ultor q. S. Earpgoaro og ,@re6-
ictS &ra1ter. I.
Sen al Haitor Dan forfatteoe
3alliate btl blibe iungei af ct 8or
u'1oer, 2e6elie al Mr. g. Msfier,
Ion1 1i!lrge hi ipnge Sen enc @olo
/ aa1ttaten, me6ens oe1l anber1 i'm,
ses al &irs. g. s. Bu6t3.
Sacob Nerregaarb. Mcrtbfielc,
Oftt1i, 0ui CT pelfe1iM ior t16ligere
G'e6le1n al MenigDe6en, b1l iynge ct
Aor Salnless. - Sen 6anite 8os.
niger 0tr. Maribir g. Ylepenfen,
iou' Dor ber ! Bgn, OF .nl iDnger
! @ennep..1 ape. Mtsto0li airfeS @or
.og I'D. .1la1gl st:1cerisl, 9ar belptl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
9sbsfalb.

Mrs. Gbriitian Sanien, 1896
Summtt @be., 6s6e. / fit &iem i
Man6ags Mften efter 1engere Etos
SUN bleb Is Mar CANT
mel. Sor SO Mor ii6en TOM bum
me6 fin Manb til ct. saul. bbor
Sc ii6en bar boet. &en6es 8orn-
6omsbiem / 9anmarf bor / @ennb /
&eitiDllan6. &en6es @gtef9lle %
to 8drn en- Sen og en- @atter, ober-
leber benoe. 8egrapelien fanot Steo
/ @aar @ftermio6agl fra &iemmet
til Saflan6 Cemetery. Sen Mfbp=
oes og 6omiliens mango @enner
bar iamleoe for at bpoe set iio1te
6arbel, 0eriblanot pgiaa Genner
fra Minnapolis % Mr. @illiom
Sprenien, @racepille, Minn., tibli=
gere Mfinneapolis. st fploigt og
mutt 8lomiterflor beffe0e 8oare1t.
ct. Ge0ers Menigbeo, @inneapolis,
iom @briitian @onien o9 @u1trlt al
ti0 bar: ltaaet nGr, boboe len6t en-
&ro11s. &altor Otis, cit &en al
5amilien, talte og forretteoe Sic
mel ten. SEQ @raben iang Scr og
@rs. g. 8ierre, Scr. s. 81. g. Moe
og Scr. @poeien sen 6an1fe Saline
~EGnf naar cit Gang SEN Tooge
er foripunoen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Kirker OF Foreninger.

Kirker og Foreninger.
0ST EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, Hornet at Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver SIN
dag XII. 1890 Find. Engelsk hver
anden Sdndag. S9ndagssko1e hver
Sqndag XII. 9.15; norske og en-
gelske Klasser. B9nnemSder
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 / Kir>
kens Basement.
DANsK Ev. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, Hjdrnet af Orleans og Ste
dag Form. ri. IL. SDndagsskole ri.
9.
CHRISFKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, HORNET at Park
og University Avenue. Gudst1e-
neste hver S6ndag, engelsk XII.
1890. norsk XII. 11.30 Find.
NORSK LUTHERsKE TREFOL-
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hornet Of
Harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver S6ndag XII.
1890 Find. og 100 Aften. SSn-
dagsskole XII. 1915. \
DEN DANsK- NORsKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hornet af Broadway OF
10. st., afholder sine Gudstjenester
som f6lger: Pr@diken S6ndag Form.
XII. 1870. Aften RI. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: Sendag Aften
ri. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de tire fgrste
Tfrsdage i Maaneden. Bgnnemgde
hver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
|NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
AT NORGE. mGder 1ste og 3die
~Mandag / Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 1856 w. Ninth st.
SYNN6vE LOGE NO. S D6TRE AT
NORGE, m6der eden og 4de Man
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall. 1856 w. Ninth st..
II. G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81. D
B: s., mdder 1ste og 3die Fredag
Maanedeu paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. af st. Peter OF 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN HAABET m9der
Eden og 4de Torsdag / Maane.
den paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
FoRENINGEN "DANMARKs DOT.
RE" m9der 2. og 4. Tirsdag paa
Minnehaha Hall.
FORENINGEN "GODTHAAB" md
der 2: og 4. Ldrdag paa Royal Area
nun Hall, Hi. at st. Peter og 18th
FORENINGEN uDANMARKs SON.
NER" at D: s. D. F., meder /. % 3,
Lerdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. at st. Peter og 18th Streets.
"DLEONORA CHRISTINE LOGF
Mr.. 80, D. 8. s., msder 1ste oe
og 3die Onsdag 1 Maaneden paa
Odd Fellow Hall. 1876 w. 9th St,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
DQDsFALD

George A. Bracket d@de i Tirs-
days Morges ! sin Lejlighed i Ho-
tel bennington i en- Alder af "a
Aar. Han havde boet i Minnea-
apolis siden 1857 og har deltaget
meget i Diet offentlige Liv. I 1873
blew han valgt til Mayor og tjente
som saadan i to Aar. Tidligere
havde han organiseret Minneapo-
lis Privilege Brandvesen og tjente
som diets f@rste Brandchef. Da
Sioux-Krigen br9d I'D i 1862, slut
tede han sig til den Expedition,
som lededes af General Henry H.
Sibley.
Poppy Day" Den %. Maj vii
.blive Poppy Day" (Valmue-
Dag) i Minneapolis. Valmuer vii
under American Legion's Auspi-
c1er bl1ve solgt paa Gaderne. Folk
vii blive bedt ON at kj@be dem
for at h9dre Mindet ON de, som
d@de i allie amerikanske Krige, og
for at bidrAge til at hjaelpe Inva-
lid-Soldater og deres Familier. De
er en- passende Decoration at have
j KnaphtAlet Mindedagen den 80.
Maj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
&tnnrapnltB.
Kirkptnnuiplsr.

ct. Yeoer5 @enigbeb i Minnea-
polis bor beiiemt at boloe &irfeiii6,
btelie oen 20. Mai. 8ennel i,1ojp=
oes til at tage DeI n1e6 % /. 0enne
@eiti6. @elo e6er inoen ben 20.
Mai til Menigbeoens Meitforn1an6,
Saul Gutenberg, 1923 5elbp Mpe.,
ct. Saul,
&aa Menigbeoens Bsene,
Martin Neliou, Gorn1an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
&pem piI tage 1mpb @eRer?

ga SET oil fonln1e I'll Del u6e1l<
bDS 3elter til ct. &eoels &enig~
Deos &irfeinobielie Ben 20. Mai BE-
oeS 6anffe 6amilier / Min11capolis
og ct. Saul io1n er billige til at
tage moo iaa6anne @eiter, at meo-
belle 6ctte til. Saul @teenberg, 1928
@elbD a3e., ct. Saul, Eel, Sector
2041 iclteit 20. Moi iaa &omitee1t
tom bloc, bror Den Tan bite Dem ben,
iom fommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
@bbere fanset.

9re Men6 bleb a%rreiteret Der %
filfto6 at babe rgbet Gtntsbarfen
j Muguito, @is::, 12te Moi. Deres
Butte nogioroe $4,000, bpormeo Sc
flpgteoe i en- Cadillac, Ser bIep gien=
fitIoet ! Gu Claire. Moifine,1 I'M
pebolot Dpnamit, @eoerer % tpife
4,tgler, Der figes at bore Sc fraf-
hgfte @ebRrfugler, Der er Iabet.
ASperparft6i bleb ogfaa funoet. Sid
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Qbn for 5armarbei6e.

2enningerne for 5armarbeioere
ct omtrent @olpporten al, bbao
De bar for ct Mar ii6en, blep set
iagt poo en- &onferens al @mbeos~
meno / Citizens 2anobruesoeporte=
mert. 6armarbei6ere tan TIL faces
for $3.50 pr. Maane6, me6ens ser
for ct Mar iioen gienneminitlig blep
~forlangt $75.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
so Mars smbaenmt.

81 Vars S1bl9nrn.
~&oltor 81. @.-2nn6 bill pere
bortreiit S6n6ag ODER for at 6el=
tage / Melion Menigbe6s so Mars
S11bileum. @elion ligeer iom BE-
fenot / Douglas County.
Ser bliber 6o9 @u6stiene1te
SSmma11uels Strife paa Spn6og, ga
&aitor Ebeo. SO. &anien bill pre=
bite ON 6ormi6oagen &l. 10.45.
% Stu6enterne &nu6 Senien og
Marius Senien bill tole ON Mftenen
81. s. &1. 4.30 @fterm. bol6er
9anlf
Mg6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Krone
kurSen

er fremoeles u%ie0Danlig foroelagtig
ior Dem iom gnifer at ienoe &enge til
Donmarf. 81 1elger &efsler og
,MoneD Sr6ers" betalbare oberalt |
Danmarf. Sn6ifuo bei9rges ienot til
botlfeniombelit 8onf / 9anmarf.
8t tror ogiaa, at oct er tilraa0eligt
ior Dem at ienbe &enge til 9anmarf,
iom tnnfer paa at reiie biem til &aa=
TEN % Sommeren.
Glitter 90 burtig 8etientng. Subj
garartt.
Halvor Jacobsen & Co.,
Scandinavian American Line Office,
l25 South Third Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Srpffeil ! @eilopeue.

Oscar Mrneion, Gbief @lerf Of
tie &ouie, oplpier, at $500 Setter
inoebol0enoe Sc al ii6ite 2egislatur
peotagne &ejlope in6orages poo
grltno al cit Sell meo @en1pn> til
Observation-Disclosures. Set bar en-
Grpffeil, iao Staten bebpber
iffe at betale for @efterne. Sell
Ell beito6 /, at Earten paa @aSia=
gerautomobiler Dor opgipet til is
Brocem ilteoetfor 2 &rocent. Mr.
Mrneion bar uoien6t @eftet / rettet
6orm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
@~coiitrer ben 4. SUM.

@nbber @Gl9er ber 1%ter1r1e beo
8alget Der / 8pen Sen 10. Stunt.
Men for at h,nne femme 11oa ma11
babe regiltreret iom &elger, og Ser
til gibes en6m1 en- 2eiligbe6 - fur1
oenne enc: 2pr6ag Sen 4. Stunt.
Stuff SEN Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
ct. Gtephans &irfe.

Sen 9omle ct. Stepbans Strife,
bbor &aitor Moam 9an i fin Ti6
bar Street,, eies mi at en- nor1f<
engelif Menigbe6. Sens &bin6e=
forening bar nplig afbol6t en NO.
ctal epenin9" og ferberet viupper"
til Snotegt for en- Sornpelie al
&irfens Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
9jemfommeu.

@r. % Mrs. @olger Sesperien,
3218 Saflan6 Mbe., ser bar beret
8eigg / Danmarf, er after fommet
tilbo9e til minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Sorebras paa 1tnebomsbiemn1et.
&aa Sen0ag Mften taller en- @ro-
fesior fra l1niberiitetet be6 l1ng=
6omsforeningens Mp6e poa ling
6omsbiemmet. Mlle er beIfomme1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
SiI genner.

Set me66eles @ennerne al 49,.
Mpri1, at paa @run6 al Mloer6oms=
ibagbeo tom Sen %. Mai lite nao
Merriam Harf fgr BEN %. / Mar.,
80. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Sat-.

Mlle, iom bragte @aber al brrgt
sri til 6e n96li6en6e /. europa,
bringes berbe6 Sen be61te Sat. Ser
bleb gtpet en- Meng6e, og set TIA!
NOT ggre fin @opn. 81. 8e6ers
&irfes &bin6eforening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

@D Snbbanbringsfpmmisler.
S. g.. Mrneion, Ser npltg tog Mf=
ifeo iom Snopan6ringsfommisier
bliper efterfulgt al 8. S., Smitb,
SEN nDe &ommisier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
0ambffibsfdrteu.

~6reoerif 8oe" afieileoe fra @bri=
itiania / 2er6ags og pentes til Seem
Sort Eirs6ag Ben "a. moi. Sen
3. Sunni Teller ben after moo 9it.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Zig Iobet at ipnge / @irfem ON Otter.
mil "a Der Ill bl1rt Jol6t Mp=
5 DIN Mftens1 oliber Der 41geleocs
SHs3e.
SIN M1o6a3en bliber ser 6elles<
lp1a,1ng / 5olel UNDER &;rfen, og
ri la11tiae til Ai:en. &rert @aal<
to folter SO Gents. Mtle, iom pn-
llcI at 6eltuge / 5piSningen be0es
mril: Zig inareii, belit inoen Man.
,lao. Ill Mrs. I. @eoerlen, 2449 26.
Abe. g., Minneapoiis, ellcr Mrs. g.
S.lgemann, 1886 Summit 21ne., 81.
Hor1. Giicr Afttintp6et bliper Der
l::*oeret 4affe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
LIES

og kom saa og lad mig wise Dem
de Farme, som vii betale for sig
selv, hvor Misv@kst er ukendt, OF
faa dit eget Hem i en- godt opbygget
Egn. Skriv til
DVORAK. WYNDMERE, N. ID.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Tpbielsbag.
Miis @a11la Siel6e, pelfen6t, /
&lnitnerfreoie> feire6e / Manoags
fin Sgoiels6o9 / tit elegante &iem
pad Is. Mbe. g. SUN er itooig be-
ifeftiget meo fin gn6lingsopgape:
@obelinpebningen al &iapatba /
8ille6er efter Eegninger al 8ren=
oefil6e. Set ltore &l1n1tperf ner=
mer fig MI fin Mfilutning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Sfpleia9en.

Ser CT tn6mel6t 16 8grn til ct.
&e6ers M%enigbe6s &omite for Sc
rieifolen, og ian6iDnlig bil Ser blipe
ct noget lignenoe Mntal fra ~SSmma~
m,els Menigbe6. @aa inart &omi=
teerne Tan faa Et6, bill alt blibe
or6net til Sfo1egangen. Mulig
bliber set lite fgr efter &irfeino.
btelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Derne opgab 1om 6eres Mabne Gus
@an6ers alias @otts, @tonlep @ms=
iell og Otto Sorre1ter. Sire on6re
MGn6 iiges at babe beret in6biflet
/ &gberiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
st. PAUL:
Citx Office:
s&s Endicott Building.
&eo &ipb eIler @eparation al
nhre- beiba ben p%elfienbte sSSnpeIer
6iaou @eliou, 211 6. 7tb Street.
6prglemmigei.

T1f8Ietntt19e1.
Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or=
glemi9ei afboloer neite Me6e
Dnsoag Sen IS. M}ai bos Mrs. Mn=
oreafen, 1852 6. Tiff ct.
MIle CT belfonu1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

ct. Eebers &irfes &binbeforening.
Denne screenings Me6e afbol6es
Eors6ag @ftermi66ag Sen 2. S111t
/ &irfens Sorfamlingsiol. Mrs. st..
@eoerien og @rs. Steffenien ino=
bD6er, % ollie CT biertelig be1fom-
men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

OF send ans lcucrs Aud I bad Ia
stay.
= could have np,d 10 ~ been
alone liui . couldn't hato my blind
mother there hrHus, De- might have
blamed her and there's uu knowing
What De- would has, dome
Makes Threat
Shore lalH slt weeks ago hr told me
hn rHs going Co. brand mo.
" lUu uu never ,rHsD thc maraI be-
..ii. And D,Nufs ,lH. viii know
.uU Ir. mH
llo uk'l mD whether hu should
hl,, tho mti1Is mld, a' the black.
Hwith Hnuu md then hHw Thorn into
ms flesh uf whether hr should cut
th.w boo Wss tuu terrified tu spwk.
zone day Do. mlf W. Do, down IN
N. f'... uHr #UduH NH black
ni b.. nHrl 60 .n us u.sH. and
ti,n vlfI alHIu razor Hr began Zoo
GU ~ UrilIu,
"'.Hh.I t 100 th, r.Nt r.um last
.n' Doc .Um'I E.W silent though
iHr I1'n vHs i.uilI,
'lfH NlIdr unu.s rpm, .u iur
uH br finished with rl1th,. shr hud
wished fH l.r-uar o. Threatened
''r,gHr. m Der II sh, should ull
anyone