davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

club in regu ar mea-inE assembled That the Yul pa club has sustained a great loss, nut We II alwa ' revere and Cherish lhs n emory oi our beloved Hthcr oeSIo
 Resolved further, Wha the Yukpt club extend to Father Coyle's be reaved and sorrowing family odi heartfelt sympathy in the great loss they have sustained.
 Resolved further: That this reso luton be engrossed on the records of the Yukpa club and copy hereof sent to the members of Father Coyle's family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
BALDWIN TO SEEK
 HIS RELEASE TODAY

Hearing on habeas corpus proceed fngs filed by George W. Baldwin to secure his release from the city jail will be held today before Judge Will liam E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court.
 The man. alleges he is being wrong fully detained in the city jail on a charge of murder, alleged to have been committed in Chicago. It is all legged in the writ, which is directed against the police officers of Birming- ham. that the defendant is not gull ty of the charge against him and is being unlawfully detained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
ACIPC0 CHURCH TO HAVE
 BARBECUE SATURDAY.

The Acipco church will have a bar becue at the Acipco school grounds tomorrow beginning at noon and com tinuing ~+ntil 10 o'clock at nigks. About 500 pounds of, meat will be barbecued for the day and other foods will be served.
 The proceeds from the barbecue will be added to the building fund of the church.. Several candidates for the city commission will speak at the school grounds at 5 o'clock in the a aftArunnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Oldest Photographer h Birmingham Tells
 Of the Early Days Here
By RUsKIN HALL
Gen. Oxford's Advice to Youth.

This is Gen. A. C. Oxfords yesterday referring his the boys and girls today ambition they take the advice older had peence and this themselves for the trying time of old
 There greater blessing than be comfortably located during che Since friends, and the goodness of friends of the greatest blessings haye'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

Do know hm
 A. C. Oxfodist era the United Confederate Association
  Wheeler and Humes aide de
 Prom the beginning said Until Humes Wheeler The battles of Shiloh Peyie among the most important battles was in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

All-wool Prunella cloth, fashioned into the most charming skirt style---and at a price that most women welcome. The colors are brown and buff, black 1nd white and navy and buff combinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

Splendid suit creations in extra quality Duvet de Laine, tricotine, Yaama cloth and the other favored Fall fabrics. in 2 host of the most attractive colors. Plain tailored and elaborate trimmed models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
The New FALL BLOUSES $9.95

A glorious showing of the very lates Fall creations in blouses of finest crep de Chine-beautifully finished wit hand d-embroidered and beaded effects. A colors. All sizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
COUNCIL TRANSLATES
ROUTINE BUSINESS

The common council held a session
Tuesday evening. conducting only
routine business and adjourning at
about 900 p. m. Lights were ordered
to be installed at the corners of Tenth
and Forest street, Plumer and Bells
street and Fourth Ave, and Alexander
street. The board of public works
was instructed to purchase a supply
of oil for use next summer. An ordi-
nance was adopted requiring auto
mobilists TO comply strictly with
state automobile laws. A complaint
was registered to the effect that the
Parcherville school is in bad condition
and this was ordered investigated the
school board TO report later Mayor
Flatter, City Attorney Stone and City
Engineer Gowan reported that their
trip the forepart of the week to Chi
cago had been successful and that the
10. & n. w. railway will draw and
submit plans i'm accordance with the
wishes of the city for its viaduct
bridge on Grand avenue Street paw
ing was briefly discussed but little
viii be done by the municipality this
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
Shark Oil In Commerce.

An American citizen of San Fran
cisco has secured concession for the
establishment of shark oil industry
in the Gulf of Fonseca. Besides the
oil. which will find a market locally
from the soap factories. as well as In
the United States, the fins are market
able and fertilizer viii be produced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

ing. When the sliced fish is used the
stuffing is placed between the slices
with strips of salt pork above. The
fish may be filed, sewed and wrapped
in strips of bacon before putting In
to roast. When the bacon has become
crisp, remove it, cover the fish with
cracker crumbs and brown in quick
oven.>
Choice Dressing for Baked Fish,
Chop fine one slice of onion and half
a green pepper, let cook in two table
spoonfuS of fat until soft, add one
and let them cook three minutes; add
tablespoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley, half teaspoonful of sweet basil,
scant Tablespoonful of salt, two
cupfuls of soft bread crumbs and one
third of a cupfu: OF melted shorten
ing; mix well and stuff the fish.
Ragout Of Venison With Sweet Pc.
tato 6order.--Any portion of the ven
ison may be used, but steaks from the
upper portion of the round are usual
ly selected. Cut the steak In small
pieces, roll in flour and cook in hot
fat until slightly Drowned on both
sides. Add broth from the trimmings
and bones of the venison, or simply
add boiling water. let simmer about
an hour or until tender. For each pint
of liquid add one-fourth of cupful
Of -four, half teaspoOnful of salt and
one-fourth of teaspoonful of paprika /;
stir these with cold water or broth to
a smooth consistency; add to the dish
of meat and stir until boiling; cover
and simmer ten minutes. Have ready
baked or boiled sweet potatoes; press
them through ricer; add salt, butter
and little hot milk beat thorough.
ly over the fire. With pastry tube
pipe in ring around hot serving
dish. Turn the ragout into the center
of the ring and set cooked prunes In
groups of three as garnish around
the potato. Serve the prunes with the
potato and ragout.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
cut.Rate Operation.

Billy lived next door to us. One
day while he was playing with some
other boys noticed that he had his
hair cut very short. He saw that
watched him and he ran over to me
and said: "Oh Alice. | got baldhead.
ed yesterday Oh q sale for 20 CENTS
Chicago TRIBUNE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

served with stun
often upon the
family table.
Baked Stuffed
Fish.---Either salt
or fresh water
may be used, q
whole fl $ h or
slices can be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
Ennl,arrassinn

am fond of dogs and one day
while out walking ! saw little dog.
thin and forlorn looking. picked it
up. intending to take II home and
feed IT. Just then young man
stepped up to me and said: pardon
me. madam. but won't you please give
me my dog?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
That Elusive Ell, Opportunity.

Ii that sensitive elf, Opportunity,
comes knocking at your door. don't
wait minute; let him ia. or he'll new
err seek you more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

The things that never happen are
often as much realities to US in their
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Fish is so good stuffed and baked
that 1t should make It's appearance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

The plant was installed, the wirfn9
completed, and it was not long before
John was enjoying the fruits of his
efforts. Every plan had been carried
out to the letter, and the Lalley
big in Power and Efhciency-wene
humming away quietly. day in and day
out, saving John many hours of hard
toll and many good hard dollars.
John had had his revenge good
natured though It was. But how about
the wife. was she down hearted? Not
she.
One night when John was quietly
enjoying his paper and his pipe under
the bright light of an electric bulb, he
heard the purring of the sewing ma
chine. CHANGING up. the Jest he had
ready to spring was stopped by what
he saw. There was that same sewing
machine - his machine - his present
from Mary, actually being operated by
the Lalley Plant--hey plaat-her present
from him.
Can you imagine it?--and what's
more John discovered new things and
new contraptions most every day.
There was the washing machine
being operated by the Lalley--an e.ec-
trio iron had taken the place of the old
Hat iron; a vacuum sweeper went
humming merrily over the floors; the
churn was electrically driven; hot
water flowed from the faucet in the
kitchen sink and in the bathroom; and
the Lalley even toasted his breakfast
bread and supplied heat for an electric
curling iron for the benefit of the kids
and his wife.
John saw the wisdom of it all-he
saw that the joke he planned for his
wife was really on him. He saw that
the Lalley was not only making things
more convenient for him in his work
saving him time and making him
money-but that it was also benefiting
him in his home, and in saving his wife
and family many hours of dru6gery, It
was here also saving him money.
So the LalIey was performing a
service which went far beyond Johns
expectations; 1t was not only doing the
work unfailingly doing it efficiently.
silently. economically, and without
trouble. but 1t was doing more work
doing 1t better.
Moral: rs a nigkty poor elecfys.
plant which Wosf Woyk both sVays as
present, which won't work all ways
and aisOoys.
Come in and get all the facts and the
proofs for Lalley superiority. We have
them and will be glad to give them
to you.
e LALLEY First
rio Shop s Sec, IS Stree,
nenf for the Farm and Rural Home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
KIWANIS PUTS INTO EFFECT
PRINCIPLES AGES OLD

Mlwaukeean who highest principles of the
organization that he seemed expression of delivered
dress that left its mark every individual present.
The Pilot takes pleasure reprnting part Of what Enge
the Bells Hotel January "a, 1921:
II before without distinct thrill
purpose performance Kwans has become to me sort Of
fetich an obsession and religion
and the results produced that have become Apostle of
Gospel OF kwanis and feel that doing missionary work
building clubs truly oporer with his saddle bags who
IN our days went out into the forests of this western land
OF Hope and
Se' and nto IN s 7a
be dollars He
sssoe a5, s !,
1T human in inception all
% sTe duIn he h % T @ @ md du but
nsrs the
new o1s Rs s m @ @ s aoss
World sf
to those laws which
still as %ss h ss as As for something like 1000 y and yet
$ Ss4:s
soaas s other put Wei"
the IDEA @ man tel G s
a1s ya he s ssa the sn know that they " and
you try up my a@ despesble character
Whenever stand O
the hearts their fellows the thought always mind What
All
Never before history
(Doo
these
and labor ngue then becomes for the
and for the healing of the nation Kwans its We Build
been building these 800
We Build for the Truth which points
a men lear %
E&zzs We Build Hope Right prevail
a
We Build with the Faith trust"
a
a song
We Build for with OTOwful
o an
We Build to strife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03


which
luncheon
such done with the quality
enthusiasm
"kiWani not intend rights dies
Chamber purely civic
right initiate,
and improvements sanitary conditions
better streets and Lighting better schools better schools
which in
failed in their duties kiwn forced them shamed them
admirably situated
which building
agricultural and dairy country railroad facilities and proximity
o
and and become a great city,
his The
old best
asset in making The
City Hall reading Wauau,
following
your city, Work town nobly, etc.
Conservative
out o
o
possibilities
O.
the sothful
Kiwan Club which shall the
exate a nation"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
The Joke Was on John
A Present That Worked Both Ways
A Story With Moral
A Story With a Moral

You have heard the story of the
woman who bought her hubsanG a I
beautiful sewing machine for pres
ent-bought it on the installynent I
plan and left the payments to him.
This same thing happened right
here in our community not 20 long
ago and the whole story is worth {
telling:
For convenience we'll call the hus.
band John" and the wife MARY"
Well, John accepted the sewing I
machine alright-accepted it as joke, {
though he WIS considerably wrought
up when the bills came In. .
But leave it to the women-they
are all alike. And, as usual, there was
both method and wisdom in Marys {
madness. She had been doing ell of I
her own sewing by hand-and her own
sewing meant the kids and John s too. I
So itwasn't long before John began I
10 realize that the sewing machine
was one of the most valuable presents
he had ever received - or that any
wife had ever given herself. ,
His shirts were made quicker and I
better, his mending was done with
greater dispatch and more care, the /,
children had more clothes and at less ..
cost, his wife dressed better, and
looked better and she had more time ,,
to devote to other matters around the
hoKSe.
So John met the bills with a pre-. ,
tended reluctance and made up his ..
mind he'd get even with the wife. He !
appreciated the good he personally got /,
from the sewing machine, but he didn't y,
relish the joke.
Christmas was the day John planned
to spring his surprise.
Says John, to himself, says he, 'Tll ,
buy the wife beautiful Electric !.
Plant for her present Yes. I'll buy :
the best that's made-Pll buy her :
Lalley Light and Home Electric Power !
Plant.
with it I'll have all the light ,
want in the barn: I'll flood the yard
with light so that can see where I'm
going and what I'm doing; I'll have
running water in the barn for the
stock; I'll run the cream-separator,
the tanning mill and the grind stone
by electricity; Ill milk the cows by
electric machines. Here's where get
even at last"
So John ordered the Lalley from his
local dealer and presented his wife
with the bill of sale on Christmas
morning.
The wife accepted it with cold in.
difference; John chuckled; the kids
beamed.
Be Sure See the
Johnson's Electr
Headquarters for Electrical Equipm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
The Widower's Inheritance

THE life Of the husband the wife real called
cmtesy The widow, when she remanes loses her home
sead the wdower when he remarres does not from this
point the husbands right might be spet comtey But law
there many butts the legal Technology Of which provided
however, that and accordingly this cutesy restricted
Where there children Of the wife by former husband they
receive their share in real free from this claim Of cur
tey That the wife dies leaving surviving children by
him. and two by former husband he will have cmesy only
oneha Of the property and all four Of them his epchd
rem, he will have no cmtesy whatever.
Then again. the husband restricted dsposing Of his prop
erty by will in that he dsnhert his wife If makes
will the widow has years time after its probate to decide wheh
she is satisfied with the will she not she files what
called her election and then receives the hareas Che
had made will On the other hand the wife dsposeo her
property by will she pease and provision made therein
for the husband he be satisfied for he has election.
|
the artcl of series !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

We Build for the ages, not merely today,
We Build for the Truth which points us the way.
W" Rui'd for cause fear to assai,
We Build in the Hope that Right will prevail.
I'VE Daiid for Manhood that's noble and just.
We Build with the Faith that i'm "GOd do we trust"
We Build with Love tiat f0rgiveth the wrong,
We Build with fine Courage, go forth with song.
We Build for the dGWntrOdden. help him to rise,
We Build for the hopeless with sOrrOwfu eyes.
We Build to make cheerful and bright every life.
We Build to free men from meaness and strife.
We Build with a pride for city and State,
We Build for Nation, glorious and great
We Build for Kiwanis, its power. its fame,
We Build that the world may honor the name.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

6) Acre Farm. 2 Mil fra Elton, n Mil fra sdespor, hvor Toe holder,
"' og Skole Gge we'd. Lermuldet, belgeformiet Land: 40
dyrket, nmsten stenfr; Resten ,cut-over". To story Illus, ,sdeed",
like nplastered"; stensat Kslder Pms, for rask Sag $350o.-Se MIG for
code Tlbud.
w A. MAERTZ, Amigo, Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Oil unrt nr1utr.

81 beo al n1ongeaarig @rfaring, at
bette 81a6 bar talrtge @enner, iom
u1e6 flor Snteresfe leier De mange
Mpbe6er fra Sn6. og l1olano, og 90
lite minoit fra 9anrnarf, % De tai.
rige oplpienoe Mrtttler, lom set brin-
ger no til De tuiin6 &iem l4ge efter
l1ge. 0g ri er oberbepiit ON, at
a11arge, mango flere ntl6e 1aie oct
ate6 iamme SS%nteresie, bniS De bare fit
begpnot. @t gietter paa, Ct en- flor
9el al bore @enner bill og let ton
.gisre % % 6anife &iem run6t ON.
firing ben &ieneite at faa 8la6et In.
troouceret, bbor BET eno1u1 lite er
fienot, beo at ien6e % Mapne oq
Aoresier paa 11ogIe al 6eres 8etier6.
te og @aboer. 81 bill ga 1en6e nogle
@rbpen1tntre til @eofom1er1oe, faa 6e
ton afgiere, ON 6e bill bol6e set eIIer
Ell. 81 mo6tager berefter meo @le6e
Subifrtption fra ollie, iom maatte
in6ien6e famine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

dede Diet mekanisk igennem. Dets var skrevet
med en- smlk, tydelig og fast Herrehaand.
Og dette Skrift, som skulde styrte Heinz, vii
de hun la4se? Der laa som en- Taage for hendes
DINE, og en- Gysen rystede hende.
.Du Gnsker noget - det opfylder. din Sjsel og
dine Tanker"
Hun for forskrsekket sammen, Diet var ligesom
ON nogen. sagte havde hvisket hende disse Ord
fra Heinz Brew i Oret.
Onskede hun virkelig noget? Hvad var Diet
da? .Hvad var Diet hvorfra stammede den
TONNE Fglelse at Utilfredshed = hvad/ war Diet,
der trykkede hende og gjorde hende fra EN-
sterk, selvsikker Kvinde til den svage, mod4gse
Skabning, hun nu var?
,Aa Gud, hvem skal dog hj@lpe mig til Klar-
he'd og give mig init oprindelige, table ,,Jeg"
tilbage?"
Use sad til sent nd paa Natten og pinte og
plagede sig med Selvbebrejdelser. Endelig kom
hun over Diet. Hun greb Papir og Pen og skrev
til Heinz:
,,Ver like bekymret for min Skyld, kaere
Ven, jeg befnder mig i en- Uros- og- Stormperi-
ode - Diet gaerer og bruser i mig som i frisk
Most. 1ngen kan hj@lpe mig \gennem. denne
Tilstand, like engang du med din store
Kerlighed. Jeg maa hjelpe mig selv med at
komme igennem Diet. Og stol kun paa, at jeg
nok skal komme til Klarhed over mig selv. ON
Diet nu bliver den gamle Use, som after vii
wise sig, eller ON der fremstaar en- ny af
Garingen - lige meget - Professor maa gen.
<nemgaas."
Hvor idt beroligende disse LINER end val.
for Heinz, genfandt Use dog we'd dem sin Ro
og' Sikkerhed. Efter at Brevet den neste Dag
var afsendt, fqlte hun sig let og fri til Mode
og- opfyldte sine Pligter med den gamle liver
og Tlfredshed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

En- at de bed'te ,Stock Farms" Diet .ydlise Minnesota
seass Ra,as sat gde Byemnger, s@t Beboeheahus, barn +
L 800 Acres woven wire fenced: s@ges paa lehe Vilkaar, Overheel
Sc sraks: Z" eature og Maahned kan medf9lge. Skriv straks til Nieren
Matt. Olson. Wells. Minnesota,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

ALBERTA FARM LAND.
Wort ~ Farm Land .Katalog er M
f@rdigt til Udsendelse. Alt ON det
s0lrlge Alberta, Diet bedstc Land paa
Jord til 0iandet Farming og Hveda.
F'rit ct Fostkort SKATER Dem Diet.
Sk1iv til ID. Mckay & Son,
Elnora, Alta, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

Blue bIrd Laxattve Chocolate Wlfef$
DE. vii b1ve forbauset" we'd at erfareh vor mango Mennesker der H.
ger Blue Bird Laxative Chocolate Waters for constipation.
Behagelgt at tage. Virker NaturNg OF renser Systemet.
skriv efer en- Eske i Dag Pms Csc eer s Hsker for s1Oo.
Tlnge importeret Dansk KjSngs Plaster 3c 8 for s1OO.
II. n. BRUUN, Scandinavian Apotek, etabl. 1858.
34O1 w. North Ave, Chicago. uinalk,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

So. 4th st., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Udvalg af
Verdensliteraturen
NORsk UD0AvE.

Hvert Expl. fremtreder j sanAs
Formal 41zx6h elegant indbundea
med Titele1 trykt j Guild
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

No. l. Wilhelm krag. Major
-....von Knarren .............$aA
2. "A. Conan Doyle. Hundea
fra Baskerville ............ 80
3. 6. Ohnet. Jernvsrksej-
~. r. : Kiplinc: i Dionnin.
" 5. vller. Gamle Friks Dia-
~ . .00
" s. H. sudermann. Den eraa
lame . ~
" 8. Alex. Dumas. Den sorte
Tulipan 81
" 9. 6. Boothley. Doktor Nj
20 10: R.. Stevenson. Snappet
i II. r.. Kipiins. Pa. B;i. -
gen den blaa ................ &C
IL. Olaf Benneche. Marie
Louise Rewentlow ......... Is
" Is. II. Rider Haggard. Dron-
ningen at Sabas Ring 1850. 60
Il: 6. .ohnet. Dsd over
Bonaparte ............... 80
4" IS. Elinor Glyn. Hvad a
Grunden Observation-Disclosures. 60
All Marchmont. Da jeg raj
Tsar . 80
" II. Mark Twain. spionen fra
Louisiana 80. ............. &C
" IS: A. Assolaut. Den rsde
Baron 90
" 10. John Buchan. Rubin-
slangen &c
~ 20. A. Meadows. I'd fra
MSrket . 60
" q. 6. ohnet K~ejsersrnens
q: c. sida.,:& 1,.l,:: ~
Eventyr X
;" Is. Stevenson og Osbourne.
Vragets Hemmelighed 49,. &c
:" "a. White og Harper. Luft-
s~ejlerens Skat ............. 6
:" Is. Yeats. Kongens Rival. 80
:" 26. R. S~kowronnek. jaeger
bataljonen . ............ go
. H.. Bordeaux. Fxdrenes lord 60
" %. Birmingham. Spanske
. ~
!" %. Hichans. Spahien ...... &c
80. Flower. Den rdde Hdst Sc
:" 81. Barr. Unge Lord Stran-
leigh . 80
" 50. Kipling. Paa de store
banker F. ~
Il" "a. Porter. Lykkefjeren.... Sc
:" IS. Chesterton.: Fader Brown 60
:" &c. Saeliger. Milliontyven
Peter Voss 20
," SO. Staekpoole. De bledrg-
de Roser 90
:" 80. Warden. Lyset fra over
ste Etage .................. 90
=" 40. Parker. Den fremmede. &c
II: Hay. Lady Cars Egte-
skab %
=" 43. I. Dumas. De tire Mu-
sketerer. (Kongens Muske-
terer) T.. 60
/" a. Dumas. II. Rejsen til
England. .............. 90
~ IS. Dumas III. Myladys
Hemmelighed ............ 50
"4ess Dumas. ". Fagenskabet SO
=" ~. II. Leroux. 1nvasionen 90
~ 4S. Doyle. Dr.. Watsons OPP
tegnelser .............. -
~ 40. Michelson. I Biskoppens
Vogn %
=" 50. Oxenham. Hjsrter
Landflygtighed .......... 80
:" 81. Wells. De fSrste Men
nesker paa Maanen ........ 80
:" 81. .Jepsen. Hertuginden >. 90
=" s.. III. Dumas. I. Muske-
tererne 20 Aar efter 1000. 80
:" 81. Dumas. II. Myladys
Syn . 80
I" S.. Dumas. III. Oprgret.. 60
" S.. Dumas. ~. Hxvnen.. 90
81. Dumas. v. Hjemkomsten 60
Portofrit tilsendt we'd Modtagelsen
at Bel6bet.
G. RASMUSSEN CO.,
>720-722 So. 4th st., MINI.
ROSE STUDIO
1711 East Lake st.
;" =--fE ? rs a-~EHE~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24

Las dette 0mhygge|gt. i..d Acres s5 god 3D. "1s w.; 1 hard Wood! !. yo2a Glover
e,a dsm go 80 Acres Hi frldst~n si:sa y d : lngsn Byenings5; En- Del Tracer
|9den god cutover Land dete og nere Counties, som kan bGve smukke
farme. faa wore P1ser og Vilkaar og dam for Dem sev, o Diet like er
|ngtgt Sknv eler Sc B,0un Brothers Lumber Cnmbauy. RhnuZoude, W.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA.
NORD DAKOTA FARM TIL Sale.

En- f&5ste Klssses Farm, e51 Acres; 8 Mil sydvest fr Pages N. D.; ny
19rste kiasses StaId; to code graneries" til 10000 Bushels, Tibygning vi
runne det anime. ~ Acres # Eng, som gNer 100 Tons H0 aarNg: 40
Acres cres fenced" tt! Gr@smark; Resten tasaaet. $4,000 pr. Acre paa lete
Vlkaar Den halve Avl medf9ger hvis kdht far I mi SIT. - rs
rem T. o. Box 573, Fargo, N. q. N' >" JUL" sally vi we