davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Death Calls A. L. Haynes.

Death Calls A. L. Haynes.
MOSCOW-A. L. Haynes, age 80,
pioneer farmer Of the Clinton dis.
trict, died recently.
Mrs. Chandler Dies.
GILBERT, Idaho.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Chandler, age 80, died recently at the
home of her daughter at Deer Park,
Wash.
Aged Woman Burns to Death.
Observation-Disclosures in flames
which she was unable to combat be-
cause of paralysis, Mrs. Katie Hess,
age 70, was burned to death in her
home here.
Rich Strike Made.
KELLOGG.-Five feet Of carbonate
ore, principally lead oxide, was re-
Gently uncovered in the drift on the
3OO-foot level Of the Lookout noun
tain proverty, located near here.
States Coolest Spot.
BOISE.-Donnelly, Idaho, on the
Idaho Northern branch of the Oregon
Short Line, was the coolest place in
western Idaho last week, the tenn
perature dropping to AZ degrees be.
low Zero
Tom Bunker Dies.
COEUR D'ALENE. Thomas ].
age 81, died at his home here
after an illness of several weeks. He
was one of the Oldest pioneers of
Idaho and took part in the Nez Perce
Indian wars in 1877. He came to
Idaho in 1862 from Oldtown, Me-.
where he was born. He came to
Occur d'Alene in 1903.
New Idaho Coal Is Ignite.
Fred Erskine United States geo.
logical surveyor, who recently visited
drangeville, brought samples of lig-
mite coal recently discovered in the
hills three miles southeast of that
town. Mr.. Erskine says the vein is
found in carboniferous shale, which
also shows fossil bed clap and sand
stone. Lem Neil, the man in charge.
has run a tunnel 1875 feet into the
and states the quality is i'm.
proving rapidly and Mr.. Erskine
thinks the mine has possibilities of
developing a good vein of Ignite
coal
New Bank, Nez Perce.
NEZ PERCE.-At a meeting Of 80
depositors of the defunct Union State
Bank and citizens of Nez Perce re-
Gently the subscriptions for capital
stock of a proposed new bank were
raised to $4,000. The new bank will
be incorporated as a state bank with
capital stock of $4,000 and n sur-
plus OF $4,000. 1t will pay so rer
cent of the deposits of the desllnct
bank at the time it was closed. nro.
vision being made that the depositors
VIII receive pro rata whatever is rea-
lized ON the assets Of the bank classi-
lied as bad and doubtful.
Will Finish Idaho Highway
BOISE-Contracts will be let early
In February for the last links Of tbe
North and South highway between
Grangeville river, except for the chi.
desac hill grade, says Office Engineer
II. W. Gregory Of the bureau of high.
ways. The Culdesac Job will not ba
taken up until about two months
later. Bids will be opened on Feb.
ruary 4 at Lewiston, the bureau an
nounces, for one stretch of road in
the Cottonwood highway district in
Idaho county 81 miles long, and for
another in the Central district of
Lewis county So miles long. The
last contracts awarded were two on
the Lewiston Grangeville part OF the
highway. ''o
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
Walla WaIla Traction.

The 27-mile interurban electric rail.
way system of the Walla Walla Trac.
tlon company was sold recently IN
the Northern Pacific Railway Co
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the
county clerk and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company.
Willis X. Folks to Edmund Rogers
Sh 26-1S-57.
United States to Joe Perry Wilson.
lots 8 & . section 2-21-55.
United States to William G. Bailey,
S1s NWA e Ne SWA 2s21-59.
c. s. Stubbs to Andrew Waddling-
ton, half interest in SEA NEA &
El SEA 81 < S1s SWA, sh SEA
e NEA SEA 80; lots 1894; E V
SWA; SEA NWA and We SEA-
31-21-59.
Twin Lakes Land and Water Co.,
to N. G. Meats, NV a NV a 34-21-57
Frank Yehle and w. l.. Yehle to
Mamie Beattie, lots 225 and 226,
block s, Crowley.
Crowley Town Co.. to Mrs. Mamie
F.. Beattie, lots PAL and PAP block 8,
Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
HERCULES CUPP DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Herculess Cupp of this city died at
the home of a daughter in Pueblo. on
Friday. July 81, after an illness of
several months. He had been i'll here
for long time and when he was able
to be taken to Pueblo he was remoy-
ed in the hope that he might receive
special treatment which would bring
about a recovery. but his condition
was little changed at any time while
he was there. The body was brought
to Ordway and funeral services were
conducted at the family home in Ord
way ON Tuesday of this week Rev
J. A. Smith. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church oftlciated and inter
ment was made in Valley View ceme-
terry. Many beautiful floral offerings
were contributed.
Mr.. Cupp was little past 81 years
of age. and was born at Moulton.
Iowa on June z, 1867. He was mar
ried to Maggie Elizabeth, Dawson. of
Moulton on June 80. 1895 and is sur
vived by his wife, eight sons and four
daughters and two grandchildren.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
WHEAT LOSSES
DUE TO USE OF POOR SEED

Putting in fall wheat? II so do
you know any thing about the seed?
Has it been tested for purity and
termination? Does it contain wild
oats. bindweed. Russian thistles,
sunflowers or other noxious weed
seeds that will cut down your yield
and increase the dockage when you
market the crop next summer?
These questions are being put to
wheat growers by the Colorado Seed
Laboratory. which is equipped to
make test for the farmers free of
charge. that will often save them
hundreds of dollars on single crop,
The 1921 wheat crop of Colorado
was approximately 100000 bush
els. The estimated loss of yield in
the United States on spring wheat
due to weed was IL to Is per cent.
and on winter wheat, to 9 per
cent. Using the lowest figule in
each case, Colorado's loss in yield
due to weeds last year was 100000
bushels. The loss due TO dockage,
on account of the weed seeds, based
IN U. S. estimates, was more than half
a million bushels to Colorado farm
ers Testing the seed would have
avoided the major portion of this
loss.
Procure sample OF not less than
one pound; be sure it is representa-
tive of the bulk of your seed. Take
small portion from various parts of
the bin, mix and send the entire sam
pie, addressing it to State Seed Lab
oratory, Fort Collins, Colo. A test
for termination and purity will be
made. 1t requires about ten days to
have this done. and there is no cost
for the service.-State Seed Labora-
tory.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. A. w. Schlitt and two sons left
Saturday for their home at Anadarko,
Okla. after four weeks visit with
the Holland and McCabe families.
Mrs. Gabrial returned to her home
at Hope, Ark, after few weeks vis-
it with Mrs. Sirris.
Carriers are putting up hay.
Roy Davis bought car tho fret of
the week.
Vernon Adams is working for G.
II. McCabe.
Mrs. Miller, of Denver arrived =
few days ago for a visit with her
r;ece, Mrs. c. s. Wilson.
Mrs. A. S. Mcclure accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Jim Jackson,
and little Betty Louise returned to
her home in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. May Jenkins of Concord, Calf.
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Col
bert.
Most everyone from here went to
Ordway after cherries.
Mrs. sirris and Mrs Dyal called at
the Davis, Patton and McCann homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Patton and two children call
ed at the j. A. Holland home, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Mary McCabe has been on the
sick list, -.----
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
INITIATED AMENDMENTS

Carrying the required number OF
signatures to secure & place on the
ballot at the general election this fall,
five proposed amendments to the
state constitution, initiated by the
people have been filed with the
secretary of state. The five amend
ments filed include reapportionment
of the senatorial and representative
districts: A $6,00O,000 state bond
issue for highway construction until
1926 from the states share of the
motor vehicle tax; reorganization of
the public utilities commission di-
vesting the home rule cities of con-
troll and jurisdiction over public util-
tiles, and giving the state control over
all but municipal utilities, and an
anti-vivsection measure, making
vivisection illegal in Colorado and an
amendment aiming at tax revision in
Colorado thru provision for the
exemption of intangible property and
the passage by the state legislature of
a state income tax law.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
BLACK AND WHITE
THE SUCCESS OF JOHN ID.

John d. Rockefeller attributes his
success to the fact that he always
made the other fellow put his prop
osition down i'll black and white.
That's what the merchants of this
town are doing for you. Their adv
crtisements speak for themselves in
black and white. And what they put
back of.
They want your business. Their
advertisements are an invitation to do
business with them. That's why they
advertise, and the wise housekeeper
never does her shopping nowadays
on prices. Is there an easier or
better way of saving money? 1t
only requires n few minutes of your
time to sean the advertisements.
The Boy Scouts motto is "Be
Prepared" That's what every house
wife should be when she goes out to
market. Read the advertisements
and you will not alone save m aney
times the cost of the subscription to
this paper, but you will save many
dollars to add to your bank account.
Reading advertisements in this
paper is profitable reading. Try it
for month and check up the pennies
you will save. That's another
Rockefeller maxim: Save your penn
les and the dollars will take care of
themselves. There are hundreds of
pennies to be saved by reading the
advertisements in this paper every
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
OLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Mrs. Harold Davis of Shoemaker,
N. NJ, arrived last Friday for visit
of several weeks with her sister Mrs.
James Jewel.
Miss Grace O'Bryant is visiting her
cousins Misses Gladys and Sylvia
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Estes left Sun
day fer ten days in Colorado Springs.
Col. Paul Newton was in Olney
from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and fam
lily are in Buelah for few days, leav-
ing Olney Tuesday morning.
Monday morning a telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Mary
Carpenter, mother of Mrs. Paul New
lon was received. Mrs. Newton and
children left Monday afternoon ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mich
OILS, of Pueblo, to Clearmont, Missouri
the old home where the mother had
lived.
Olney Springs won the game Sun
day with Ordway on the Olney
grounds, to /. Some of the Ord
way fans remarked that the game was
surely poor game?
Mrs. Earle Michell's pupils gave
an interesting student musical Mon
day evening in the school house.
A small charge for admittance helped
to pay the mission pledge of the
church.
DR.. F. E. McKeeby and M. v. Rob-
erts went to Pueblo Tuesday with
Col. Newton.
Mrs. Buell.. of Ordway, and guest
Miss Elizabeth Emmons. of Sterling,
Illinois, spent Sunday with the Clat-
worthy family.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
MEETING DATES

Democratic State convention
Denver, July 81.
Democratic Congressional CON.
vention-Denver. July 81.
Republican County Convention
Ordway. Saturday. August 5.
Republican Legislative convention
July Z.
Republican Congressional conyen-
tion-Pueblo. August 8.
Republican State convention-Den-
YER, August 8.
Bee Meeting-Numa, August II.
Crowley County Fair-Sugar CITY.
Aug. 30-31.
Arkansas Valley Fair-Rockv
Ford, Sept. SIS.
American Legion State Convention
Sept. SO.
Colorado State Fair, Pueblo Sept.
$3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

Miss Mary Kerk is attending the
Teachers, Institute at Las5anta.
Miss Sena Rank returned to Rocky
Ford where she will be under u
physicians care for several weeks yet
We are glad to know that her health
is somewhat improved.
]. Il. Henry and Vern Rusher left
Thursday morning on fishing trip,
returning Tuesday. Their destina-
ton was Monarch Pass and they re-
port good fishing. fine road and per-
feet weather.
A number of Crowley young people
have been attending the dances at the
country pavilion north west of town.
Miss Edith Mcclure is here from
Mound City. Kansas for six weeks
visit with the family of her brother,
C. o. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer of El
Centro, Calf, were here last week.
They went on to Ordway where Mr.
Palmer has charge of canteloupe
work. Mrs. Palmer will be remem-
bered as Miss Gladys Shipler form
erly of this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Hoage df Pueblo
who has been assisting in the can
ming factory Office here has gone TO
Fowler to take charge of the ONCE
work at the factory there.
Mrs. John Spanier and daughter,
Ada, have gone to Denver for the re-
maindcr of the summer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
"TWASN'T OUR BILL"

Bill Mcdowell was arrested in Pu-
eblo few days ago charged with the
theft of an automobile. but it was not
Ordway Mcdowell recently severed
his connection here with the Polar Ice
Co, and went to Pueblo to take po-
aition as deputy sheriff under Sheriff
letter to friends here he told of the
other Bill Mcdowell and said: Tell
EN- down home that it 'twasn't me-"
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28


ornia for short visit. Mrs. Chad
we'll and Mrs. Belshe are sisters.
Mrs. Floyd w. Pyles arrived last
Sunday from Bartlesville, Okla, for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. B. Dale
Belshe.
See the new fall suits, coats and
dresses on display at the Gallavan
Store Thursday August 8.
Miss Mae O'Conner OF st. Paul,
Mimi, is here the guest of Miss
Eileen Prandergast. She will visit
other Colorado points of interest
while in Colorado.
Mrs. E. s. Crooker and son, Hugh,
returned the first of the week from
Pueblo where they had been for a
couple of weeks while Hugh was in 4
hospital for an operation.
A party of tourists. composed of
Mrs. VIII Kienzle, Miss Emma Daily,
Miss Marie Denker and Miss Leona
Mellies of Ellinwood, Kans., were in
itou for months stay. Mrs. KEN
zle is the wife of Will Kienzle, editor
of the Ellinwood. Kans., Leader, and
while here the party visited the news
paper offices.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cook have re-
turned from Creede where they have
been for several weeks and are visit
ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Coffeen. Mr.. Cook has
been i'll for several weeks but is i'm
proving some now. His father,
Aaron Cook, accompanied him here
for visit.
Buy your fall garments from our
large assortment. First showing on
Thursday August 3, at the Gallavan
store.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
noon. August 2, at the home of Mrs.
E. F. Williams. All members are
asked to be present.
w. C. "Billie" Edgar came down
from Denver the first of the week for
visit with old home friends. He
has been attending law school at the
University of Denver, and is now in
a law office there.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Demos Name
County Ticket

AT the Democratic county conven-
ton held in Sugar City last Saturday.
the following county ticket was nomi-
mated for the primary election:
Sheriff-George Herman.
Treasurer-E. B. Barnes.
Clerk B. d. Bradley.
Assessor-H. X. Smedly.
Superintendent. r. Burt.
Commissioner 1st district-A. A.
Ladd.
Surveyor. A. Sawyer.
Coroner-E. O. McCleary.
There were some surprises brought
about at the convention. 1t had been
generally understood that j. H. Cowd-
en-, present commissioner from the
first district, would be nominated to
succeed himself and that w. r. Fer
guson would be nominated for treas
urer. Mr.. Cowden however, w.tn-
drew from the race.
Delegates selected to the State,
Congressional and Legislative assem-
blies are as follows:
State Assembly,. H. Cowdel j.
NJ. Meikle, G. F. Patrick, Frank Hus-
ton, E. r. McCabe, Robt. Philips, NJ.
f. McCafrrey, III. T. Craig.
Congressional Assembly S. II.
Husson, w. f. Dalby, Thos. R. Parr,
Conard Markus, c. C. Harmon, I. II.
Stanley, A. A. Ladd, NJ. F. McCanrey,
j. II. Cowden.
Legislative Assembly-H. T. Craig.
w. H Crisman, G. F.. Patrick, G. A.
Carney, G. S. Miller, Robt. Philips,
L. II. Lynch, w. H. II. Moorehouse. j.
NJ. Meikle.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
5. KURIYANIA WEEDS

t.s' =. huriyama, ON of the Japanese
,ss,a aers OF Crowley county, and q
ms..,, sn, OF near Olney Springs, was
vaa,. ea on Saturday afternoon OF last
O,nas 10 Miss Mary Vargas. also Of
ed N.Y. H.. fne Ceremony was perform
srs y rev ]. A, Smith at the parson-
osu,., VI the Methodist Episcopal
saufch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

The gravity power of the
mountain, throwing the turbu-
lent stream down its sloping
sides, was the first natural
force harnessed by man to run
his simple machinery.
In the page of printed ap-
peal, pictures are likewise bas-
ic forces, attracting attention,
shaping new ideas, insinuating
suggestions that ultimately be-
get action-the real purpose of
the spoken and written persu-
asive word.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Chadwell and
two children, of Kirksville, Mo-,
arrived the first of the week for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dale
Belshe. They will also visit in Denver
and Loveland then go on to Calf
ornia for short visit. Mrs. Chad
well and Mrs. Belshe are sisters.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

y Mrs. Alice Sinclaire, former mu-
sical comedy actress, who was born
and raised in the Dakotss, is now
Mrs. George J.. Gould, New York
banker and railroad man. They
were married secretly in May and
are now touring Europe. The firsti
Mrs. Could died Isst- Npxemhsr.--.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

......
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Floyd w. Pyles arrived last
Sunday from Bartlesville, Okla, for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. B. Dale
Belshe.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Miss Mary Kerk is attending the
Teachers, Institute at Las3unta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05
Genius

Haar Sleifepriierne tiger begun.
ser sSarmerne itrar at operate flere
Spiu enc naar Triierne er lape.
Siotil bar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
frm bolbt &e9nifab meo Spineboloet
peo SolfetPllingen bpert tiertoe Iar,
oa inoen ben Sio man iaar iamlet
iailnen ale Spgaperlle, fan oct goot
bGnoe, at SaIlere life lGnger pasier.
Set er al Den ~itsrite Sigtigbeb for
Sormerile at pibe bpor mlullge Spin
Ser oporptteS til De iorifiellige Sioer,
iaa DC fan inorette Jig oerefter %
pua Sorbaano pibc no9enlllnbe bpil-
fen YriS DC bill opllaa. Stal Spga.
perne barre til noeel Hptte, mao
Spinene t9lles minoit ct Gar 8ange
ON Maret.
Sfior Sillter fit 9anobritgsoeparte.
melltet Siuaoelie til at laoe Eoit.
buoere / II Stater inoberette In.
taaet al Spin paa bper Sarin / beres
Siitrift. Senne @riietGling bite
iig at iaa iaa gooe Heiultater, at ben
III bill bli iprtiat TO 8ange en- Iaret
eper belle 2anoet. Hoitbuoene paa
2anoet oil bli ioripnet meo &apport-
fort % bill itanie peb bper Sarm og
erlten lobe Sarmernc uofplbe 8ortet
eQer ielp uoiplbe oct for Dem. Se
Splnsninger Ser frRpeS er: Spor
manae 8riier bapbe 8~riieunger / Sc
iibite Ter Waaneoer al 1921 % / De
isrite Ter Waaueoer al 1922, % bpor
mango bar bapt eller pil ba 8riie.
unaer I De iioite Ter Naaneoer al
1928. Spor mango Spin osoe al
SpinefoIera / 1921 og 1922 % bpor
mango 8riie osoe mort efter 6so'
ielen.
Set bill bore til itor SiGlp for
enbper iom oporGtter Suin, at faa
bisie SpIpsninger. De itore Spine'
ilagterier bar i'm eseu @iaabe at mo
ialnle oisie SplpSninger paa, men De
laoer life Sarmerne iaa bloc bpor
manage Spin Der er linoer SporGt'
telie, men benptter Splpsninaerne I'll
at trpffe Yriierne neo iaa lapt lcnl
muliat. Haar Sarnlerne III tor
Sremtioen meo @eitemtbeb peo bpor
mango Spin Der opbrGtteS ! oereS
eaen Stat % / andre Stater, fan DC
inbrcttc iie bereiter 90 life oporrtte
iaa mango, Of mail ienere maa '9lse
Dem uoen Sortienelte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05
st rGroifulot TciltrDf.

SEQ ct Mtsoe, iom StpcfbpIms 81.
latcliiticlifab forIeoen aibolbt, forepi.
itc Sriberrc Crit 9ciionhuipub iiy
eneitaacrbe ipeuife Spccialiamling.
Vteb iGrlig Sntercsie beiaa Den Jag
fnnbiae Sorianling en- Gel Merfer,
iom Srtberren nplig bar inbtipbt /
Garis pco Ell Nltftioll oper ben afopoc
Baron Henoticre sc Serraris iilate-
liitiife Giterlabcnifnber. Dc ipenlfe
Sfilingsmcrfer al Mar 1855 bar re.
prGientereoe rigeligt / benne Sanl-
ling, % BET iornemite Hlrner par ct
SreifiIings Werfe / 9ul 6arpe, icm
hibtiI finn bar ppret fienot / eft enc
lte gremplar; oct gift peb Iuftionen
cp / ct @elsb al ompeo 1000 Ser. /
ipenif Wpnt.
Tette eneitaaenoe Srimerfe, iom /
omtrent 80 Ior bar bapt lin ElabS |
Serraris Sanlling, er fremfonmlet
paa Sen Waabe, at Ser unber Srem'
itiuingcn at oct / gul Sarpe trpftc
StteifiuingS .Merfe bar inoimlalet
fig Ell feiIagtig alicbe (Sreitilingen)
/ Den al 100 &Iicbeer beitaaenbe
Srpfplaoe, % berpeo er ser altiaa
fremfommet ct Ereifiuings-Werfe
meo StteifiainsssWerfe Sarpe.
Seilen blep life opbaaet / Sioe, %
ga Werferne bar lat / Smlsb, bIep
S%eiltrpffet poitolt benpttet iom ct
Stteifiuings Werfe. Wen ifisnt ser
blep trpft aoifiuiae Irf meb Sell.
trpffet, bar marl bibtil finn funoet ct
eneite gremplar af set.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05
RaISet til Ottefen.

Zen isrite norifc Ereit iom lit SeaIb
berfra par, merfeIig NOT, Eaitor Is.
q. Stteien. aoIoct llbsif ira oen
norife SpnooeS airferaab Maret
1870 pg lpber iouleoes:
IS I%nlebninq al Gaitor Stteiens
Sp9eliebeb beilutteoe 9irferaaoet at
raaoe aoibfpnong Wenigbeb til at
falbe aanoioat &acobien / ct. 2ouis
til &apeIlan. Iaitor Stteien tilraa-
oeS at islge 9Gqernes Inbeialing til
at ioretase Ell Heiic til California %
armooes ON / Gilf9loe at iaaoan
&eiie at gisre, bOao ban fan for en-
firfelie Srbning blanbt De norife /
CALIFORNIA"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05

ArbeIoer ou Dag iuO oe Gdo no mso en-
bump, nasenbe Rpspsrf? gr bit grbsioe
'a9te lpGfteubs biue Rurer? Dfanot Slaos
arbeloe lltoer no Rprsrre, o9 T~preonber
9ler alt Nrbeios buarot. Get briueer Saars
tso o9. Stipbeo ON Wor9sueu Rpgpert,
Sopeoptrte, S~pimmelhsb, lferpeitet % plaes
lortrre lirinGre Soritprrslier. 6uis BIT Dir
bslos %anltrGn9er otue 9iprsr, biGlp benz rteo
SDan's SiSHtn Fills. Grbeioere operaIt
ltolsr pad SDan's. SpBrg bin Habo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05
MisfonsfdlSet.

Sort fsrite &~albsbrep fom ira Sa.
fota territory / 1867. @i antog Seal,
oct o. pirfeoe ser / ii Iar. 90 blep
hi fal6te I'll at pirfe iom Wisiionp.
rer peo Geitfplten; % efter inolt9n.
Dig Spfororing al airferaaoet ON at
artage Galbet forlpb ri bort Stem
n9r ganfton, 9af. Ger, oen 6te Io.
pember 1877, % efter of babe till
bragt s Gage % 9 Rptter ira Sma-
Ia, Neb., til Sacramento, Galif., fit
hi trGtte Spile. ollie, iom reiltc ga,
maatte iclp isr9c for Ytoo pg Seng.
flGoer; for Ell Collar ff hi leict ct
J9ret, iom paSiebe imeQem to car
~ieata"; bette bar ga Dor Seng. en-
bper bar lin egen porter" oa set bar
10 nof'oa bpggeligt. Ser bar ingen
Dining car, men naar Sogct itans
ie0e peo Stationerne, fonl Wpno ino
meo Suppe, 0telf, &isb og Eoteter,
Tom be boo tilialss. Gi fogte iaa / ct
li0et "%fitcbenette" ntangt ct aoGt
Waaltib. Union Saciiic, ipm hi rel.
ite meb, bar ben fsrite Sernbune ODER
Glippebiergene; berfor bar oct Rp-
bpgaerlio paa Spgene o9iaa. Sor
Heiie bar nofiaa romantic, men nit
Sino bar tlt1gt. Sbi Dor Smaagutte.
Guartet bar BELT / TO. Zen pnqite, )
Iar %gantinel, tog &trren biem til Tia
ON @aalc.i t9.T, - Oh, Ssiten rlep
Den Glbitr, 1872 aar 9amnteI, ienot
til GecCtab, Soma. at npoe quot al
2iItber College, mcn3 pi bar noe paa
Geitens WiSiionsmarf. Oct par aIt.
ianmen goot og bel, men W~ooerbier.
tet iapneoe 90 ~lGngteoe aligepel. Sra
Sacramerto til San Srancisco reiite
hi meo 9aab, og Der itaniebe pi / TO
Tiger. Sait. 3. Garlien bar nleget
iorefommenbe % gioroe os b~efienote
meo mango friitelige Nenneifer, %
al ben biertelige aiGrligbeb, DC be.
bite os, pil altib bore mig ct fi9rt
Winoe. Heiien oerfra til 9ortIano,
Oregon, bar mere beipPrlig paa
@rrno al Storm % Sisipge. @amle
"Giar" ruleoe / 9slgerne ubenfor
Nunbingen al Columbia Rioer ct
belt Ssgn Tor ben popebe fig til at
"croiS the bar. Wten MI bar Heiien
mart operItaaet, og glade CLEO Ri iaa
title opoper Den oeilige Columbia
Hoo; mart bar Storm og Sisipge
CLIENT, o. mart bar pi peo HeiienS
Waal.
"a ilere al bore Safota Wenig.
beosfolf allereoe bar reiit iii Seiten
oq bar boiiEbenoe peo 9enterpiae, mn
Stannoob, @aib., iaa pilbe ri iaa
gierne babe reiit bib, men Oct bar 10
beIit Snbremisiionsarbeioe, ri ifuloe
uoiere, oa ba Bortlaub bar ligeiom