davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
<-----------.-----.---.---.--

MT Adolph Hirsch, Birmingham's splendid and loyal citizen who with his brother, MT. August Hirsch, has always been one of the ''main-stays, of this great community, has just returned from delightful trip to European countries and it was my pleasure to have most interesting
 chat with him yesterday
 Mir. Hirsch's trip combined busi- ness and pleasure, which he enjoyed to the fullest extent bringing back
 glimpses of Parisienne fashions
 French play, German conditions and
 glorious days and nights on the
 great steamers oh which he made
 the trip going and coming.
 With the newspaper scribe's nose
 for news" I asked Mir. Hirsch to
 begin at the beginning" and touch
 ing the high lights" of his trip,
 to tell me everything that was of
 interest and accordingly he began
 with his leaving Birmingham last
 April--to be specific-the twenty
 fifth-going to New York. where he
 boarded the steamer a few days later
 that was to carry him overdue
 "Aquatana" sailing on May the
 third.
 '"The 'Auuatania' is a floating pal- ace" Mir Hirsch declared with en- thusiasm. equipped with the most wonderful and up-to date furniture and apartments, making 1t appear very homelike Having a swimming pool, a gymnasium and several games on the top deck, which are being
 played by young and old. The food was delicious and served beautifully, having competent walters to serve you. The boat herself is very steady and has very little yibration With other words, my trip across the ocean
 was a continuous pleasur from morn | ing till night. not being sick Tor l one moment and not missing any
 meals. I met great many friends l on board and that l knew in Amer | ica. which made it more pleasant for me. We made the trip Tn nttie l more than six days.
 l Arriving in Paris.N I stopped al l the Claridge hotel. which is very | much American. One would thinR | that YOU are in a regular American l Hotel On my first visit. 1 remained only two days and l departed tei l Germany arriving at my youthfn home, being met by all my relatives l I remained in Germany one month visiting my relatives at different places in the southern part of Ger | many on the Rhine where l saw q great many French soldiers, also the l French Morocco soldiers whom ths Germans despise on account of thelr brutal dispositions and habits. Ihere are a few American soldiers at COD lenz, who, seemed to be enjoying their stay very much and when you ask l them who they like the best, the French or Germans, they will answer | .The Germans." The fields gof Ger l many were in full loloom and harvest was being gathered while there. The | farmers seem to be very energetic and very industrious, toiling from | early in the morning until late d' night. The factories seem to be get ting very busy, trying to .trrn oui | the work for their own trade 1T | Germany, as well as foreign Countries ! as the demand for German goods !:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
BAILEY MURDER TRIAL IS STARTED
Each Mountain CIansman Is Searched, Even the Women
 Not Being Exempt
Ny Associated Press

Mount Vernon. Ky, August 22.- The first day of the John Bailey murder trial, growing out of the Bailey White mountain feud was productive of nothing more than the search of every person who entered the court room for weapons. Sol diers and deputy sheriffs stopped each clansman as he entered ths doorway. None desisted the search and no weapons except few pocket knives were found, Even the women were not exempt.
 When the case was called, both the commonwealth and the defense asked for a continuance because essential witnesses were absent. The prosecu- ton asked for attachments for four and the defense for nine material witnesses. Circuit Judge Bethurur appointed Sheriff Walker to deputize
 two soldiers and bring them into court and adjourned court until to- morrow. The sheriff also was or- defed to establish a censorship o, | telephone wires and instructed to prevent the transmission of any mes7 sages which might inform the miss
 ing witnesses of his order.
 | Walter Jackson of Corhin. whose absence at a previous calling of the case caused delay In the trial could not be found today and the court ordered his bond of $500 forfeited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
WANNAMAKER SAYS ACTION OF FEDERAL BOARD WAS CRUEL
Methods Are Heaping Up Gold In the United States at the Expense of All
 Civilization
By Associated Press

Washington, August 22.-Federal reserve board policies in connection with price and currency deflation are cynical, cruel and inexcusable" and constitute financial tyranny and commercial criminality," J, S. Wan namaker, president of the American Cotton association, charged today be- fore joint congressional agricultu- ral commission. The boards meth ods, he added, are "heaping up gold in the United States at the expense of all civilization"
 Speaking, he said, for agricultural producers, the witness asserted the federal board and banks were re- sponsible for the general price de- cline. The boards pressure still was being exerted upon bankers who lare afraid of their shadow. who may find all their loans calleG/by the re- serve banks any minlte and dare not disobey its orGers," accor ding to MT. Wannamaksr, who asked the commission to recommend legisla- ton for general revision of the re- serve board personnel,
 He proposed that the personnel be composed of 12 members, nominated from the various districts as iepre- sentatiyes of industry instead oi banking who should be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Further. he suggested that the commission recommend the in. stant reduction in federal reserve re- discount rates, 10 a basis of 3h Iei cent on liberty loan collateral.
 The federal reserve banking sys- tenn, created to serve the people by its administration, has made tho people servants of the system" he asserted. Its policy will require .ht American people to pay with deflated dollars a national debt borrowed 1T inflated doilars'
 Price declines that have been ef fected lately, he declared. would no, help consumers, because they have left nothing for agricultural pro- ducers to do but combine and :educC production so low in the future that prices will give us some margin of profit and help us out of our debts.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

raid, was worked out with the ap- proval of President Harding to cor rect "the system of farming out vo- cational patients" and properly to re- habilitate the approximately 94.o00 men row be ing trained. Colonel Forbes said he would leave within ten days for an inspection tour of advantageous sites for the proposed universities in the different sections of the country, but expected to am nounce the location of the first in- stitution before his departure Choice of localities, he added, would be made upon approval by the Presi- dent.
 Present plans. he said, call for the first university to start work within 20 days with about 2.00o men in at tendance. The number enrolled at the training colleges, he declared would depend upon the population of disabled service men in the various sections. Courses will be offered in masonry architecture, plumbing, printing. engraving. book binding. electrical work. carpentry and steam fitting and such agricultural lines as animal husbandry dairying and forestry.
 No legislation will be necessary for the inauguration of the new pol icy of vocational training. Colonel Forbes asserted. nor will the cost be greater than under the present sys- tenn of recentralized instruction. While the universities will not be self supporting. he added farm pro ducts can be raised to provide par italy for the subsistence of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
THE. MOBILE BRINGS
 A MIXED CARGO


 Mobile, August 22.---(Special.) )-- Bringing a mixed cargo of sugar, salt, rice, paper bags, brooms and other articles of merchandise, the all-steel. selfpropelled government barge Mobile arrived here from New Orleans today, marking the first trip of the barge to this city since it was launched by the St. Louis Boat and Engineering company for the Migsissippi Warrior service some time ago.
 After discharging small portion of its cargo, the barge left with the rest of it for .up-river and out-state points. Most of the merchandise was consigned to Tuscaloosa. Brming- ham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, and ether points up and out of the state. Reaching Cordova the Mobile will load with coal for the return trip to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

hospitable. From wildbad. I went to Baden Baden a very renowned sum- mer resort where l met a great many Americans who were enjoying their stay very much. I visited Weisbaden, Kreuznach, Bad -Nauheim, Hamburg and found lots of visitors there. al- so visited Frankfurt, one of the most fashionable cities of South Germany. By the time I left Frankfurt. 1t was nearing tn end of my journey.
 After visiting my relatives again and telling them goodbye which wasn't a very pleasant task as you can well understand. I again went back to Paris" said MT. Hirsch, and again reveled in the beautiful Pari- sienne millinery and again pur- chased many beautiful models. My return passage was planned for the steamer "Mauretanta'; unluckily we had a disaster at South Hampton having two decks burned which compelled me to select another boat and l had the good fortune of getting beautiful room on the Olympic which was filled to the utmost with passengers. There were some dis tnguished people aboard-many cele- breues among them Peggy O'Neill the beautiful actress, Reginald Van derbiit and numbers Of others. The trip back was wonderful and glo- rious, taking less than six days to make 1t. This steamer like the Aquatania' is a floating palace with every detail perfected in the bes. manner with comforts and luxuries which are unsurpassed When I arrived in New York. I was greeted by my son, Arnold Hirsch, which of course made my home coming very happy. Altogether my trip was one of the best and most enjoyable I ever had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

book of yours and it reminded me that when T was a young girl took sev- eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound. So she went to the drug store and got bottle, and after taking the second one she could eat and has not had backache since. Tn all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework. She is normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medicine. You have my permis- sion to publish this letter as testi, monial for the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. FRANK SELC LCHERT, 160 Larabee St., Horizon Wisconsin.
 Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to be most reliable rem edy for such conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
DOESN'T CURE
 CONSTIPATION Doesn't Cure BiIiousness, But Prevents Constipation, Prevents Biliousness It Acts In Natures Way Re moves the Cause and
 Not the Effect

Captain Harry L. Glover Leroy. Ala, says; T suffered for many years with an aggravated case of stomach trouble and indigestion. Nothing gave me relief, and after much persuasion I went to Mobile to be operated on. Fortunately for me the surgeon 1 went to see was out of the city, because friends of mine in Mobile insisted that I take TERRA LINE. After taking five bottles was again able to eat almost anything without i'll effect, and my appetite was greatly improved. continued to take Ferraline for a few months and am entirely well, and saved the expense and fright of an operation" Ask your druggist or write "FERRALINE," Demopolis, Ala Take FERRALlNE-Eat ANYTHING
 Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
 CURRENCY AND BACTERIA

Shin p,asters issued ly merchants and fractional currency Tn paper caused mucf discomfort in the United States as the elder generation can testify.
 similar dis cc mfori is row Icing ex ariencei in <. good T,ar. of Europe, where metal coins have disappeared and have bcel; replaced Eith paper In short time the bits of paper used as small change get into disreputa- ble condition. In Portugal. the ssni- tary experts have become interested, after discovering 1900 bacteria to & single piece of paper currency Even for bacteria that is pretty dense population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Would Quash Proceedings
 to Dust Bowen From Office

Mobile, August l.)--A motion to quash impeachment pro.I ceedings filed by the state of Ala- bama to oust Joseph G. Bowen, Jus- tice of the peace of Toulminvilie, from office will be heard in the circuit court by Presiding Judge Sas- fold Berney on Thursday.
 The state seeks to oust Bowen from office on the ground that he issued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
The development of listening d

The development of listening ap paratus, such as the geophone, fc q tecting sounds transmitted through the earth reached such point dur ing the late war that mining opera tions could be conducted only witt the greatest danger to those con. cerned In fact, mining nearly cease4i along the front, for this reason, be- fore trench warfare was abandoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

blank search warrants to officers of
 the state law enforcement depart ment on which homes of private eir izens were searched that resulted in the dismissal by Governor Kilby of Chief State Law Enforcement off cer Conrad W. Austin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
--------- PAYS ITS SHARE OF FIND

Montgomery, August 22.-(Special.) ] Announcement was made by the state treasury today that Chambers county had deposited warrant for $I1.763.4l With whic hto pay it's part of road project in taht county. The state also received government warrant Tor $2o,793.S6 in payment of the gov ernments share of road project in Lauderdale county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

AAAN<A4 ~AAA' W
 ache and a bad feelin g in her
 stomach. She did not want to eat anything, " hile before she was so hungry she could
 rdlywait for her meals. The doctors gave her medicine but it did not help her. One day Twas raadiup a little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
FOUR VOCATIONAL
 UNIVERSITIES ID
 BE ESTABLISHED
Director Dawes Announces That Abandoned Canton mentS Will Be Used
 for the Purpose
Br Assoclatcd press

" ashlnS tol, . AuSust . U United States vocational universities in the, east, middle west. south and on the Pacific coast will be estab- lished in abandoned army canton- ments by the veterans bureau un der new policy for the rehabilita- ton of former service men am
 nouneed tonight by Director Dawes.
 The new policy Colonel Forbes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
 DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Horizon, Wis. =" My young daugh- ter had been troubled for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Mrs Parke; Just look at me. I nave to ride around in an old car anu Fido is two breeds out of stvle',
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
!. 3 4Ooe' largo / | !
LakkjeIl I'll AtSQlllih|]g!'Gj|a|] llih

95e Bre,ss ssy5nDe1ttore g -NrieeI
eak be6 SergH sails 8oolen.
YdIlS So. Befienbtgi1r nj ct gpo=5
1inga ff1,tninos- -SaIg..
+ Ora 6re6ag ben t6oe til 26rbag|
ben 24oe Dec. 9ette DiI pefe otr,-
faHerbe Snteresie, 11nor man betet1-
ter be forunoerlige Beipare1ier, for
aarfagt beb ben itorr 5teoutiptt al.
Gabritpriierne arlereoe giort, og ~
otter en- Meouttio1. Oct bill bri ngb-
benote tor big al tonsrte og ie. Ni
Tan life fortelle BET i Getalier. z I:
Gober af birfelig 8eroi. geoget
rsHigt for Suleoaper. 81 Iar ct ub<S
11terfet ubbnlg. r.. = "
i Rom t5u at III Iar ineelt Weenenr-
11taxb-Det er fra 8ubrtfen til big
bet er bette font sisr f1ige labe Bri
'fer 1tultge.
Gbfte 1tge! @tbfte Hge!
$5e 6ersms Sails &s,olen 8li1ls So
E. IA 2noortt Abe @it.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
saIse1,,e ! 6a,.aba.

Set 1iberaIe Narti ilog neo Bal
gene Eirsdag afDigte l1ge granoiq
De Ronierpotibe og bill faa Magten
| oct ca11a6iFe Hnr1an1e1tt. }ys
antagelig bill set toge li6t Eib;
TT @rentierminifter Meiaban Der
les ct Me6erlaeti lit eget galg 6iitriftt
! Monitoba, forelngger WeneraIgu.
bernbr 8Ding fin @eiignatio1, og @.
8. macfen5ie font set 1ibera1e Bqrtis
Gbrer, bltr opfor6ret i'll at 6attne
ben t1be meeiering. "~ '.'
Set fonferbntibe Barti bleb iaa
grun6ig i1noet, at Be mt ct gt1rn'
mer 3 % iaaleoes lite far1 oarne
Dppoiitionspartiet. Det progres.
siibe Rarti bill faa oen1e 9@re.
Ser bleb baIgt 100 2ibera1e, 62
Frogresfibe og fun 50 fonierbatibe
EorIomentsme6le Mrbei6er.
ne og be l1ofbengioe bar ba1gt 2 gee
prnfentarter. =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
S. &C. sllbrisbt.

=. gn igrgelig l11Dffe ben6te Sotpn
@nie fioite @pn6ag @ftermioooag.
S. 81. mrigbt, fom Dor 1ige bep
sye6ero1=@eien paa @eitfi6en al
@tpon 2ofe, bleb or1tre11t giebliffeltg
6rebt al ct @p9n6 af Cit al fine Se=
ite: .&on bar 11etop / 8egreb meo
at gigre fig fer6ig at fi6re in6 til
@pen forat bipaa1te EN- 8egrabe1ie og
ifuIoe iette &eltene for 8ognen. &e=
Itene bar fao6e og 6anie6e foran iin
@erre og fgr man bioite af, ipenote
6en enc af BENT ioeiret og traf @r.
Mlbrigbt i Mniigtet nte6 set enc Sag
BEN, r1e6 6en GeIge at man6e1t fal6t
6eo neo paa @teoet. Sen Gorulpf-
fe6e bar So Mor gamme1 og ober1e-
bes nf @nitru og tre 8dr1t. "
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14

! praftiir talt i116luffet. Storn1bi1-
6uer1e er 11emlig ! 6e fioHe Gage
inofat og Cement t-&aget bleb 1agt
igaar ogi Man6ags. Sbao 8eiret
ot1gaar, fu1t6e n1an lite lite ia peret BEL
| 6igere. @i6en @dn6ag bar bt babt
1aa 111il6t @eir, at Ser i11genGare bar
| beret for at set nplagte @en1enttag
| fun6e ipoIeres paagrun6 al &nlben.
Set bIir nut nt1ligt at fortiette Mr>
bei6et giennem bele 8tnteren. Det=
te er bra, life alene 6erfor at BET
pregtige gonrtbns b1ir fe6igt til
sBrug ioaneset fnarere, men ogIaa
for6t at set bill gt mange ion1 tren=
ger set @n1e6ning til at faa Mrbei6e
giernem Mnteren.
- DeputD Game @ar6en ssSones
bar orreiteret f1ere Berioner for
Sbertre6e1ie af SSagtloben iom for
bp6er. at fonge Weusraatter 6eres
&nie. De1tne Sob er at bef1age og
lfnl6e al6rtg ba berret beotat. Den'
er bum og upraftiif. Sen er flint.
peltben ct bi6ere &ebis for, bbilfelt
uforibarltg ssS16f1Doe1ie bor Game &
5iib Commission ofte bebirfer / Sc,
gisloturen. Denne 2obforan6ring.
er u6ertpt1 ct of 6isie Ti1fel6er,
bbor ntan inrug1er 2pbgibning igien>
11em n6en at oet bIir benGrfet. S
set itore &aos al bunore6ebis Sor<
flag fom foreligger en- 2egislatnr
goar 6et an ib1an6t at faa itnuglet
ioa6anne ti1iDnela6en6e @maating
igiennem. 8i er ganife iiffer paa,
at 6erlom 6enne 2obforan6ri11g bao=
6e bagt 6en ttlb6r1ige Spmertiom~
be6> eller Sc, font fit set igiennem
bo66e 1ogt set frem aabe111pit for Da
gen, iaa ba66e oet alorig faat nof
@t6tte. Get btl6e 10 bore langt for
11uftigere at beltu6 forbD6e at fange
SCATTER ems at ia. et iaa6on Sob.
QG1e, fom bar noget Goritano paa
iaa6an SSagt beo, at omtrent oen enc
Mao6e at fange >9aadtter paa om &in
teren er at legge Se16er (Eraps) /
&uiene. 81 anbefa1er at alle iom
niSbilliger 6erne Sob ifriber EFT
Brote1 It til Dor Game & STIFF Cont
misiion. &i pe6 al @rfaring at oen~
ne Commission pber mere eno gn<
ifelig S16f1D6el1e 2egislatnren beo
rgren6e bore SSSagt1obe. og Set biloe
gj6re SEN go6t at faa b6re 6irefte
fra Solicit ib1an6t. Denne Sob mad
foron6res n9ite @es1ton, 6eron
tan ser iffe bere bette Meninger bos
SoM fom foritaar fig paa BET brat
tilfe 6e11ne Sorbinbelie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
Jire111aet-sraftat.

l.
Sra Moibi11gto1t berettes, at 9
loreneoe Stater, storbritant1iett
sSapon og Granfrige .er Bit eng on
en- Graftm beor6ren6e 9erne / 6el
@til1e 9nb. f@.*~ .s5@ S> zS 5.=z .
Det bar 5enator 2o6ge, ion1
@lenarn1gbet 2groug oplefte ben 11De
Graftat n1ellenn De Gorenebe sStater
Storbritannien, sSsapn1r og Sra1tfrtee
ON Stillingen /. @tiuebabet. Grof'
taten er ganife fortsog moer iaaIc.
6es: !. .~:>ss<s s. ''.s ....... /:
1@e :Sorene6e aStater, BET bri.
tiife @ige, Gra1tfrige % Sopan CT
enig om at reipeftere bberan6res Met
tigbeoer, bboo a11eoar gbefiooelfer-
ne og Donti,ions Set title SAB.
!. 2-Sbis Der ~opitaar nogen Strio
naar Galen er ON 5hllebabsfp6rs.
maaIet" og SEN ffl1l6e b1ibe flie at
Sen iffe fan dr6nes a6 oipIomatiif
@ei 1nen boloer paa at blibe et1 So-
re for @11igbe6en ntenem magter1te,
ifaI Sen beban6les pnu en @onfere,1ee
iorn Sc fire Wagter ifal bolbe for at
faa Sen u6iepnet>.
3-&bis en- u6e1tforitaaen6e Magt
truer 6eres @ettiebeoer, ifal oe rano
fare fig mes bbera1tore for at enes
om1 bbao 6er ifal gipres iamlet e1ler.
bber for fig for at rte6e Mnerebet.
-Garaftaten fiat ftaa be6 Magt i
ii Mar, bporefter sen ffal itaa beo
@agt paa ubeitent &i6. Dog ifal en-
bber af 6e fire Magter babe @et til
at tre6e no al Oberensfomften, ON
Sc iaa fpnes, en Moa1eo efter Op-
itgelfen. 1
-geaar 9fatiftfationen af 6e11ne
Eraftat er> Bit foretaget at 6e fire
@agter, og Sen er~ Bit oeponeret i
@a1bington ifa1 BET nuberenoe Sor=
bnno me1lem 9et; britiffe Mige og
Sapan betragtes fen opbeDet.
Sroftate1 i 6e,tspra,t; fotn be,t.
oprin6elig bleb foreilaaet af Sen bri-
tife @eederiftg fon1 en- 2bsning Of
@hllebansip6rsmanlet y@1ep: oftep-
teret al 6en an1erifanife Delegation
n1e6 set Sorbebol6, at 6en lite fful-
6e babe '1oget at gipre nte6 ct 0p,
eigr mellem Mmerifa oe Sapan utt,s
gaae1t6e Oap og o11ore forbenberen-
6e @er / @ti1Iebabet MORO for gfba.
tor Ger, fom SSapa,t bar faaet Mnn-
6at ober, og beIler: lite baoe roget Of
'gi6re me6 9lmerif9as sss1t6iigelie MOB
bisie 8eiterntnelier ,11e6 &eniDn til
'Weanootet ober 9er ip6 for gtoator
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
@uab for Noget!
Det nye Bargain, Store aabnet
iodg, oe1t l4oe December.

@bpr? P / Set 2ofoIe font 6. g..
8afer 2an6 So. baoe7--1125M MH st.
georo. &t1fri11g $4,000 par6 af
9rp GOODS, Motions,. Mobelties, og
Suleparer af>ulle SIags, fon1 t1aa
fe1ges fer oen lite sSa11ltar. &rifer'
ne er oerfor fabelagtig lobe. Gterne
af benne @arebbol6ning leber Ser
gus Soils, og 6e bill gibe big sen Up.
perlig @nle6ning at 1pare @enge.
100000 &erb At Smlebarer %
Sobs netop mubtat. Specielle Erifer
paa Outing GlonneL @beeting,
@ingbant l1l6 4ioIetgi; Curtains,
2ine6, 8elbets, oib. 1000 Baffer
iom felges for Csc bber. Moget Mpt!
GaIget paaqaar mi; @on1 nq fsls*
The Bargain Store
WtQ Street g. Gergus Sails.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
Sra Seem Dorf 1neIoes ben 6te De.


Sra Seem Dorf ,1eloes ben 6te De.
cenber:: Set fprite 9etacbeme1tt al
atnerttanife Eropper, fon1 er bIebet
biemie116t fra 0Hupationsarrneen
be6 @binen, 500 @ano / EaIlet, an.
TOM BERTH i6og 11teb 6et niIitere
Eransportifib n@antignp". 6or1t.
6en oisie meofulgte ct &nta1 @Dge.
p1eierffer oo cibile Gut1ftionerer.
@fibets be6fte @abptter bor ftiIlet
til Mfbenpttelfe for 7S tpiffb6te Gu.
itruer af anertfanite @ol6ater % 8
@binbobDer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
spiflanbs horatpria,,t.


2on9pn, .106e Sec. 11bbiflixsen
eoar bnrtie henin1oo Wsuliebeoen of
en- 0r6ning al bet1 efonontiife @tri6
nrellem @nelono,: 6ron1rige og &pif
1ano. 5Sdrftemi1iiter 2lop6 George
inobg6 igaor 8riqt1o til at n1eoe
born 2on6on ti15en INFORMED aonfe-
ranle. 8rio1l6 be11ter at billie TIL
bringe 6enne og neite l1ge bos 2lopo
George / gbequers. Ser i1t6re11.
mes uofficielt, at ct Moratori1tm for
Epifla1o bill b1i oisfuteret> naar oe
r1p6es.-