davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
BOTH EXPORTERS AND IMPORTERS.

1t is a long way to ship butter from New Zea-
land to New York, yet we are told that a big con-
signment is now on the way across the Pacific from
the southern commonwealth to New York. This
as in spite of the fact. that we in this country pro-
3duce more dairy products than we use. In the
period since the beginning of the war we have sent
abroad 500 million dollars worth Of dairy products
and have imported $50 million dollars worth. Aus
stralia and New Zealapd are very large exporters of
butter and cheese, the British market taking most
of their surplus. We ship to Great Britain when
the supply on this side is plentiful and prices low.
In the winter time the supply falls off and prices
advance, and as in the case of the present New Zea-
sland shipment, the exporters from that country take
advantage Of the high New York price and divert
stheir shipments to that city.
81 In very many other lines there is a constant
movement back and forth, and the records show
that in many important lines we are both exporters
land importers. In some cases Seasonal price
schanges account for this. In other cases the 'ex-
change is, merely a matter Of local convenience.
threett1ousand mile line which separates this
acountry from Canada has no economic status. 1t
separates sections which, without it, would natural
sly trade with each other, the commodity which is
shipped north in one section being shipped south in
E~anotner. The tariff impedes this exchange in some
measure, butSever with. the tariff there is still such
IAN exchange,swith the result that a country which
produces 4 large surplus Of certain goods is still
shown q besas large hnporter Of goods Of the same
TClass. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
10

g. DO quail hatch young mara
than once q year, w. a. y,
fT#A The department OF agricuitulrra,
saays that they do not usually az no,
but that there are exceptions to the
rule s.a ssASSS
q What Will soften rubber thai
hardened With age?sS s. d.
sA The bureau Of standards saws
|that rubber which ma, become hard
Eened csflnot be restored TO its ofisa
+tgei condition. The hardSninx III dna
Echlsfly 70 oxidati6n Of Inc rubber
the$oxygen ct the aIr.S NewIsib.
stances which / not Ike rubber.
what ii the dirsrence betwe.r
= acouch and " l1unge1 zFs u. 81
EsasA Asi.Oftsh In tts furntture trada
= couch "a d.stinguished5 - tayigs
I5lsSS aatin.s q faised end: md no hack:
q lounge ~ ;haying one arm ana
hack: sofa @ hasfng arms snS
Doss rAc1on rake noi.s
sl,nills e . AcsSsph pwi7 I'LL.
AssgT ~; saspattmen aof akrtcnItufS
eAysgith4y the t0Sn1 4 not xiaie
.AFasopM sroWIIs ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
A COSTLY MEAIi

Bloemfontein, Orange River Col
yony.-Two hungry natives recently
stole a ram, Killed 1t and had a feast.
The animal turned out TO- be a prize
winner, owned by the government.
and valued at $4,000. Today the
natives are In prison and confront Is
months at hard labor. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MILK AS PEILAGRA CURE.

5 AS S. ta
DR.. Knobben. Of Yazoo City, Miss.
tells me this story; In recent years
high water in the Mississippi river has
backed up into Yazoo and adjoining
counties. 1t is calculated that the
Brunswick levee now being bull. will
protect against this back water. This
calculation is based upon several
years observation Of the, direction OF
currents. in the overlooked waters. But
Dr.. Knobben says he has required no
measurements of depths of water or
watermarks on trees to show him
! where the overflow has been during
the preceding flood.
All the evidence he needs is q spot
map of pellagra in his county, Such
q spot map shows the overflow area
about az definitely as do the flood
marks or the bark of tho.trees and on
the lundergrowth. The capitalization ID
this: In the overlooked Sarealthe peo-
pie ara poor and almost without the
n~ecessartes of@life. They try 70 make
such crops as they can after the water
has drained of the land with the
smallest possible expenditure for food.
llf they had any milk cows before the
overflow the, chances are they lost
them then Either the cows drowned,
For they went dry. or else the owner
had to sell his COW to get food, or be-
(cause he had no feed for the COW and,
being unable to buy milk, he and his
family have done without.
Dr.. Knobben holds that milk is al
most a. specific in the prevention and
in the cure OF pellnGra. Wh6re peo-
pie get plenty of good milk and but
ter they DO not suffer from pellagra,
Or. Knobben was almost as lposiffva
I'm his opin!onsSas to the Eeficacy 81
fresh vegetables az a preventive and
cure,
IN his advocacy OF vegetables Tor
use OF farm worker he stlbscribes
Ito what he calls the plantation gar.
den Under the old plan ON the bitter
manaeed.cotton plantatioasAeachsfa lam
Fly was given aapatchS Of ground for a
garden and supplied with seeds. Thesa
gardens were rarely successful except
3 e scollards and occasionally sweet
POTATOES. III 4 ss a -.
In the plantation garden plan the
planter sets aside certain Krounda for
Ia garden 9 all. Thissis plentedsand
cultivated. 90 1 separate plantation on-
terRrise. The Vegetables are gathered
by the gardeners and issued as we're
sations TO each family each day,
the cabin early III the nlorninE. 4; n
made convenient. tor the family IA
have well cooked freshs VeEetabIss
from the plantation garden each dav
fBy this means and ~ prom0tinx M
Sss 81 mn .na butte D.llarrs 4 vrs:
HEAT BApYs Min.
"A. TX wrtts9s ~ How Sshorid
INK ~ prepared Tor a s.nnonlh-oid
fAsivey 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

- 'o"oiSu' Inc matter OF car
rylng stocks is simplified which
idea is to save money for the overn
nent. which benefits everybody, and
at M same time make possible bet
Ter products, In all lines Of industry.
which Will be to the advantage of ali
consumers. public and private.
Inc work Of the Strntton board IN
cooperation with the representatives
q n American engineering stand
nrds committee is directly in line with
the drive for the elimination NJ
wastes in Industry and may be said
70 be q part OF It. It all goes to show
tnatSousiness men are taking, a. genu-
Inc interest in government affairs and
may mark the end Of the ia char
acterlzed by the saying that "every-
oooy's business is nobody's business"
one OF these days a board or a
commission may be created to elm
mate wastes. in politics and po,itica,
campaigns, and then the milleninm
VIII be in sight. 1t may also be ak.
PeGted that sooner or later those who
neileve n and subscribe to the slogan.
business in government and
i?ss government in business" viii
start 2 movement to put q man in the
white House who Is distinctiyely n
business man. .
Some years ago in a preliminary
campaign REORGANIZATION was formed
IN New York that undertook to eat
|a line on public sentiment "a to- a
business man candidate for president.
Auvertisement were published
ftnroushout the country asking for
from those who believed
IN e general proposition that mas
nnucn az the government is a monu-
mental business enterprise the man
:. tne head OF It should be the big
gest anu ablest business
WhofGcould' be found. No candidats
was advocated, but 1t was said hat
2 number Of me were available any
n OF whom might fill the bill.
n returns from this propaganda
Were surprisingly large, it is said'
n n organization soon had a mail.
Ing list OF hundreds of thousandgof
voters in all parts Of the co,intrv
who had indicated a desire to coon,
crate An q campaign for a business
IMAM candidate. For some reason tha
movement "died a-born!n' Z, but. il
vent far enough to. indicate THAT
when real fight is started alonE
those lines the old -time politicians
and statesmen will have cause Ia sit
up and take notice. =.
81 the men in sight, who might
lead such a. fight. those on the Re.
Publiean side include such as Her
bert Hoover, former Governor Frank
Lowden Of. illinois, and Girfnr1
pinchot Of Pennsylvania, while on
the Democratic side William Gibbs
McAdoo looms up prominently ana
James M. Cox, the nominee Of 1870
may claim to be more. or q business
than professional man.s Henry
Ford who ts suspected ii presiden.
tial aspirations. Ii q business man
but he is also somewhat Of an anon.
aly He has been candidate tor Z
Republican nomination ana then ths
Democratic nominee1for the same ofs
flee, 50 no one may be quite sure 81
MS, politics at this time, and he Il
looked upon a. d radical rather than
q business mans candidate.
However,. e and when Il should
appear that the running Ii good for
business men there IL Little doubt
that thers Will be a sufficiency Sc IN.
tri I y who q qualifX.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

2. Good milk should be fresh, clean
and cold, and should contain. more
than 3 per cent tot. q
3. Since you cannot test it. salts
factorily, heat 1t.
APOPLExY NOT PAINFUL.
Tx. writes: 81 A friend and, I
We're discussing whether death from a
eiot on the brain.'or apoplexy, is very
-. Do they die suddenly?
3. What causes apopiexy
REPLY.
l. It is not.
-. AS a rule they do not.
s.. n most frequent cause is a
break In q blood vessel. The vessels
break because the wall is diseased.
among the causes OF diseased walls
are ! blood pressure, use OF itobac-
[co n alcohol. excessive eating, tcon-
stipation.' syphilis and lead poisoning.
DIAGNOSIS sOF: CANCER.
Mrs 9: d. y. writes: II haveAbeen
reading your contributions, for some
time and am interested particularly In
recent u~tterances about cancer. One
thinE note----the Importance Of its
early treatment--but no information
to how 70 detect an abdominal can-
1--- 80 SSA 0tO8 S0s NttyvAkA yOu IIU
~ give this information?
w REPLY, iii
Az q uleZthe symptoms OF cancer
9 due to the LOCATION OF the stun1or.
For instance. the symptoms OF cancer
81 the. stomach ARE quite different
from those due Stoscancer OF tho large
Cancer causes ! tpmor, which
eventually producesspain. loss OF flesh
and loss of color. II tends to- cause
secondary growth and 1t generally res
suits fatally. These are symptoms of
cancer wherever located. Cancer of
the stomach. An addition, scsnuses
Vomiting ioss of blood by vomiting
og< "a the bowel discharges, Ioftensioss
tho appendix In the large ihtestins
causes little loss of weight rarely pros
dpces vomiting, and may grow rather
/ am sure diagnosis Of abdomipaIl
cancer Il far too complicated for you.s
II you HAYS any reason to suspect can.,
Ger, set m sxpsrt opinion without de-
BUIID UP THE HEART.
Nrs E. Ps writes: Il
II What 81 s,Eitral ragursitAaon3S
80 CAN'T Be curedY ~ s
ID Isit SERIOUS
s8sT REPLY. Il
~ ~ fault I'm the mitral valve
nhich permits the b30Odgto leak from
the SentEtcl1 intostks auricls. IA
The nIlfral valvosis tho valve which
divides the left adessof the heart into
80 charnbers.Tan auricie ana : ven.
lt44c11, sa8 s8@s
I'M. M. Hut fhsS heart muscle !
built snrsthatstA es1eak causes 10
LSyx = s.E}s9ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
JAMES

For fifty years James Elton was a resident of
Grand Forks. Coming toy this territory as an eny
|ploye of the Hudson's Bay company at a time when
there was little thought of the future possibilities
of the country, he has lived to see THE wilderness
homes, OF productive farms and growing cities, with
its place assured as one Of the important factors in
the development of the continent. ~
He was one Of a group of ~forceful men whose
energy and ambition carried them beyond the from
tiers of the civilization Of that day and led them to
try their fortune III the unknown. They were the
spiritual brothers Of the men who conquered the
eastern wilderness, who crossed the Alleghanies
and planted themselves in the Mississippi valley,
and who guided stheir caravans across the great
plains and through the mountain passes to the
Pacific coast. In them was represented the spirit Of
enterprise and adventure which have given their
touches OF romance to the migrations of the race
Mr.. Elton, was much more than an early settler.
In every sense Of the word he Was a pioneer, for
during his long and active life he Mas to be found
well toward the froht in the various movements
which helped to shape-the destiny ofthe territory in
which he had chosen to make his home Fortunate
in his early training, he:kept abreast Of the. times,
and was at all times preparedto play the part Of an;
intelligent citizen in aiding in the progress Of his
community. The soundnesss Of his character was
recognized in his selection for many. positions 81
trust, and to every trust reposed in him he was faith
tul. bore his years lightly until illness came rp-
on him some two years ago, and dlntil the hour Of his
death he retained the cheerful courage which had
marked his entire life.
G&%G45asEGg ny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

M The Associated Press IS extensively. entitled TO the use for
Republication ofali news dispatcher creditedfto 1t or not other.
wise credited In this paper and also tho local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

2. Good milk should be fresh, clean
n cold. and should contain more
than 3 per cent fat. .y
g. Since you cannot test It, salts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
HEAT BABY,S 1uLK

q q !. Is wr1ts1s.NS 81 How 3ahoufd
rink p pFeparsd for ssSaonln-oid
80 What Al GOOD mflkfs
~ HOY salh y bet tsstad iuf 9syeafy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Grand FORK HERALD
GRAND FORKS HERALD CO, owners and Pubiishsrs.

Published every morning except Mondax morning and
and entered As second class matter at the Grand Forks post.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT of
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No.
2935l. Administration. This IL to rive
notice: That the subscriber Of the state
Of Maryland has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia. letters
testamentary on the estate Of Adeline L.
Portman, late of the State Of Maryland. de-
ceased. An persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. On OF be-
fore the l2th day Of July. A.D.. ls2s.
otherwise they may BY law be exclu6-d-
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of July. 1ac..
ARTHUR y. B. PoRTMAN. g Y. Melro.s
st. Chevy Chase. Nd. fseaD. Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court. ELLEN 8. MUssEY. Attorney.
iy2i. .2s-su< sA
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

lth ct. ne. near Z. Gap. st. ne.-s rooas
and bath; h.-w.h.: good wide alley.
JOHN y. D0N0H0E . SONS,
814 Pa. ave-. ..
TAPESTRY BRICK HOME OF SIX ROOMS
and bath. reception hail. whole length
front porch: double rear sleeping porches:
has all modern appointments such a. hot.
water heat. electric lights. well-keot lawn.
space for garage on 15-foot alley. Price
Ss.3s0 on $1,000 cash. NeKEEvER 4 GOss.
1905 Eye st. NV. Main 1852. 3lo-S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
INSURANCE

FIRE. GUToMoBfIE. PLATE GLASS. snR.
risry Insurance. LOUIS p. sHoETAKER
1907 \. Y. ave. nk. Main lice. Inauir.
for Mr. Elliott
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19

ibct 9oarbct beiliittebe at aaa tilperfS
meb Irbeibet efter Statens 2anbe.
oeisfommisiions IIaner. 9oarbet
bar mobta9ct Grotcitcr fra fIere Sar.
mere | Strsgct moo at omlGgse Sci.
Ell. Dc liter life at faa ber inc paa
tit 2anb. Otter oen iibite 9ellutnine
/ Sagen bill DC DOG maatte finbe fig |
bette. G%ritatnine til 9anoeiere er
tilitaaet iom fslgcr: Warp lambert
$500, Sobn Henta $500, Hpie &em.
ia $1,000; Warp Grpian $3.50, Scr.
&c Iespif $50, Cars @robel $1,000,
u. S. Moen $50, George @beatnlar
$1,000, q. s. Ropotnp $25, Sobn
arpian $3.50, 6. u. glonnt $3.50,
Gowin q. Gicf $4,000, % George
Sine $3.50. Set beregnes, at On.
l9gningen at Geien bill gisre BEN on,-
trent en- balp Ntil fortere. 9ette er
ooa life set pGientlige Senipn. SO.
peoiagen er at bli fpit nogle al oe
prrite Spineninger mcb ubitaoenoe
Epilter biit og her paa berne Bel og
oerpcD giere SGroielen trpggere. Son.
troften for Irbeibet pil blipe i~litttet
beu 15be Sftober, % SmlGgningen
bill ia lin 8egpnoelie tiolig n9ite
SaQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Srcb Nnberion % Ole s. go.
trcbt, 81. Saul, Winu., ggatba %
Caroline, Tom bcgge bsbe Iom imaa
MrS. go Slion, ipm IigeIeoes or
Seo; Mrs. 9. g. Gctcrior, @eit
Union, So. ; Mrs. Ilbert Sec, Wrs.
Sobu Woen, Scpert % Wrs. Otto
Nnbcrion, Sslion.
Nfbsoc bapoe boot / @inncibief
Cointp belt iiben fin Infomlt fra
E'orac. Slrr par en- pe1tlig % gieit.
ri &uinOc % parmt intcrcsicrct /
oct firfeligc grbeibe. 9cgrapelicll
flrcgit ira Den norif .lutberife
Sirfc ipb for SSiian Ssnbag ben
10bc September. Taitor Ser. apam.
re forrcttebe. Som 9igbGrere fun
acrcbc Charles Woeu, Sobn Inoer.
ion, Nritcn Eaulion, Sbeobore Gil
ga, Nnbretp anutlon og Yetcr @oliS.
@Ionbt tilrcilenbe ion bar font.
net til 9earapclien bar Wr. og MrS.
Sic 6. 2otpcot, Ct. Ealll, Wr. og
AIRS. 0conaro Tctcrion % Mr. %
Strs. y. q. Tetcrion, &cit Union.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
freo oo ufreo,
ScrtfriteIie fra Gioe 1

iaa iItanO ct ltbfait til Ell Sperens.
fomit ON frebcligt Sorbolo % Sol.
les Soripar, Der ienere funoe tielte
fem @runoIas for Sorbanolinser
ON IfpGbning tiuanbs.
Oct bite fig BOG itrar, at Der bar
Sppoiition MOB Sanfen ON at faa
Baibinston-S raftaten anpenot paa
ale Mationer, ibet sig. SIiperia,
Gelegaten fra @raiilieil, gioroe op.
merfiom paa, at Slaaoeitsrrelien
@aibington bar blenen faitiat al DC
ite ire Tationer, ba DC itob paa lit bsie.
fle | Senienoe til l1oruitning paa ST.
tet, mems De ipoamerifanife Natio.
ner bengang anereoe bapoe reduce
ret fine 6laaoer til ct Minimum.
San bapoeoe oerfor, at Oerion,
@aibinston-T raftaten ifulbe no.
itrGffes til at omfatte ale, iaa pilbe
oct blipe nsbnenoigt at tase bette i
@etragtning og gisre ltnbtagelier,
iaa at De ipbamerifanIfe Nationer
fit 2on til at babe Slaaoer iom fun-
&c pare til beres apitIiniers llo.
,itrefning os til beres ~nsopenoige
Soripars 9ebop.
9raiilien, erfl9rebe ban, bar life
rplagt til at angribe nosen og snife-
Sc ilet life at legee fig / geien for
clminoclig 3ebruitning, men Der
maatte regnes meo bet enfelte 2anos
ipecieae geografiife geliagenbeo %
retS Stiains / poIitiif Senienoe.
Sole oct sperlte Hoao bill ON faa
Gage bore tiliteoe / SoriamIingen.
Ca oct bteu melot, at Tsriteminiitcr
Slopb George bar pentcnbes / Slitt-
i,ingen al llgen, oplpIte bcn %franife
Delegation, at forbenperenbe Ssr.
iieminiitcr Gipiani fi,nbe pertcs ON.
tlent iamtioig, o. Stalicncrne melo-
II, at lloenrigsminiiter Sdan5cr
cgiaa bapoe t%ritffet Observation-Disclosures
til at mpbe frem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
t~ysrtfrticlfe ira eise .

emo at afbere Mrs. Gailitao.&icbaro
ion oa Iioner paa benoeS SIDE. 81
@ioncsbpro, fom bun ieIp og benoes
Sor9lbre, DER. % Mrs. s. 8. Harf'
binp, aflaeoe, gif / bet p9ientlige III
paa at piie, at SaiI1tao bapoe giort
8oranitaltninger til al mobtaae i'm
Suitru % oeres to 8ern | Samiliens
Sommerbolie beo Safe Backgammon,
men at ban Hatten for bisie ifnloe
fomme, omfom unber en- mpitiif Sloe-
brand, Der lagoe ben lcieoe Cottage
% TO ANDRE Suite | 9ife. Or. s. $.
Bunting, Gatolog' peo @isconiin
llniperiitet, bar ct meget pi9tigt 8io'
ne for Wrs. SaiIitao.8 icbarbion.
San bioneoe, at Bpab par ienot bam
iom Heiter at gonar6 s. Sailitab par
Ell Wanbs Ben, at Manoen bapbe be-
ret al miobels Ssibe og at 8isbet paa
genene life bapoe bGret baliameret.
Observation-Disclosures bar nemlig paa-
itoaet, at Sailitab baboe grapet op ct
Sig paa en- eaer anoen 8raoplaos,
anbragt oct | Sommerboligen % faa
Iat Slo paa oenne, bporpaa ban bar
%itllffen al meo lin Bripatiefret9r, Den
pafre Wtiis 9orotbp gnberion. st
pigtigt Sib1e bar ogiaa SanOlGge 6.
z. Senilcon al gau Claire, iom / fin
Sio bapoe taget ct Gpntgen.S otogra.
Il al Sailitaos bsire llnoerfiGpe ,og
iom III flInbe bepibne, at bette Billie.
DC ipareoc npiagtig til oct &ippeben,
iom uar funbet | gronbritinen. lin.
Der arpbsforbsret blep DOG bette Bio.
nesbpro aoifiaig ip9ftct peb at Sano.
lGaen matte inorsmme, at ban bap.
Sc pGret Sefret9r og 9ireftsr / Sail.
itaoS Wultitone 60, at ban bapoe
babt s(noel / Sorretningen og at ban
III bar berettieet til lin Gel al De
$4,000 al Sipsasillrancen, iom oct
faaerebe Selifab M giproe Sor.
bring paa. Ger par lem andre SID
ler, iom bapbe feet Ben og 9ieoitpf.
fer taget no at Den nebbrGnote Com.
merboligs Rlliner. Wrs. SailItao er
iom gnfe 6leoen gift igieil, % Der err
al benbes Ibpofater qiort 5orbring
paa, at De TO meget pigtige 9ofumen.
ter, Ben for 6. s. SoilItao uoiteote
Ssosatteit % bans Gnfes gggteifabs.
bepiQing, antages iom 8ibnesbprb /
Saafn. Otter enbel arangel frem
og tilbage bar CONNER 9ltie taget
bette Spsrgsmaal UNDER S~perpeielie
Tor icnere at aigisre Strioen. Wan
er naturliauis meget ippnot paa at
%erfare, bpilfe 8epis gsiuranceielifa.
berne bar for lin Yaaitano ON, at
DER. Sailitab bar feet ilipe efter btn
8ranb BEN 27be 9lltg. 1920, og at
ban ba baoOe opret iammen meb
openn9pnte linge apinoe. Wrs.
Sailitab bar pibnet, at beres Samlip
Dor lpffeligt % at hans &iGrligbeb
til beres TO imaa Born bar operor.
oentlig itor. Sum er fun 80 aar
gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
SaimotS.

"Yig Sim"s fioite Suriss. "9ig
Sim" Murpbp, Gbicagos berpgteoe
Irbeiberleoer, er fbrrige ltge fpm.
men Spngielsboren ct Sfriot nor.
mere, og ban hnr MI fun ell T9pe.
frog tilbage - of appelere til Sor.
tneoe StaterS Spieiteret. Wnrpbp
bIep nemlig for Gelagtigbeo / Soitres
oeriet peb Dearborn Citation, boor
$3S6,000 blep HeperbaitoenS Butte,
iosmt ier NarS Straiarbeioe / Sort
2eapenlportb 6Gngiel, bpilfen Com
forrige ltge b~efrpiteoes al Sorereoe
StoterS SiitrittSret. Sans IOpofa.
ter ifal DOG ltror bape giort 5orbere'
belier til at inoanfe Sagen for Cant
BETS Ssielteret - men bette bliper ba
ogiaa iibite Snitons, Baa iamnc Sio
bar Yolitiet maottet mebgiue, at Sin.
cen5o Gosmano, iom bsntes iammell
meo Wurpbp, er flpetet til Stalien.
"9ig Eim" Wnrpbn iom / i'm 5io
bar Weblem al Suinois GcgiSlatllr
og / mango Ior bar ppret ben melt
ircmtrGoenbe Meteorological / ale
Gbicagos Observation-Disclosures, bar
pGret inopiflet / mangiolbige ienia.
tionele Tepericr og Woroiager, men
bette Toitreueri, iom fanot Steb |
Npril 1921, or Ben fsrite Sorbrpbel,
Ic oct bar pGrct &etterne mllig at
iaa paa BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
Sprin9 GROVE.
(Gfter "SeralO".)

- gilbert Stenebiem al grne9arb,
q. Gaf., bar pGret paa 9eipg hos lin
MoOer, @rS. 81. 81. Stcncbicm.
N. $. &ailf bar eftcrfulgt 6.
.. Stencroben iom SefrctGr for
Sprina 8rope Stocf & Grain 60.
- Nrbeibet meo at grilslpgge Sci-
en- mellem Caledonia % Ga Crescent
bar / noeen 5io pGret | fulb Sang.
- Ole Smcrro, iom for nogle
glar tilbaee boeoe / Spring 8rope,
er afgaaet peo Spben | &inbreO, q.
Safota.
Vtiis Bertha gipelicn bar To-.
get NniGttelie iom 2prerinOe Deo
Saflano, Wiinn., og bar aaereoe til
traabt i'm Stiaing.
= SarriS Sallan bar for nogen
5ib iioen uOiat for ct eienoommeligt
lllpffestilf9loe, iom | nj al ii Sils
f9loer pilOe babe foItet ham Sipet.
San fiprte mleo Ell Sractor &orn ira
SrGifemaifinen og bapbe fire Sogn-
les foblet iamnnen, oa @asolinolins
tier ira M%aifinens Wotor giorbe ham
beuioitleS iaa ban pluoielig ramleoe
al SGoet. Selbigpis blep hans enc
Sob bpngenbe fait iaa ban blep trllf'
fen meo; elers bloc ban fommet INT
ser WaifinenS Siitl og De mango
Sognbi,l iom fulgte eiter. Wtalfi'
men blep fort eiter itaaenoe fait / en-
gaffe, Der naaeoes, % Sarris bar
frembeIeS bepioitlss ba ban fanotes,
men nleo SGgebielp fom ban itrar til
iig ielp igien.