davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
ESQ HEAD OF CATTLE
TAKEN TO NYE RANCH
tEast oregonian Special. J

J'KIAH. Jan. l7.--Camas Prairie
has been in the grip Of a cold wave
for nearly week and on Wednesday
and Thursday nights the thermometer
dropped to is degrees below zero. But
at the present writing 1t is growing
cloudy and it is hoped that the cold
spell is over.
Mrs. Arden Gilliland and children
Max, Ardyce and infant daughter, who
have been i'm Pendleton since October,
returned to her home in Ukiah last
Monday evening. She was accompan-
led home by her. sister Mrs, Marquis
Of Pendleton who returned home after
q few davs visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and daughters,
Ios'e and Katheryn made a business
trip to Alhee last sunday
There will he half night dance at
Caldwell's hall next Saturday night
l.. o. Case of Dale visited Monday
! with hts family in Ukiah.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gilliland which has been quite
| III IS now recovering.
Albert Peterson met with an acci-
| dent few DAYS ago when trying to
rome wild horse his saddle slipped
| and he fell falling on his right leg
among the rocks hru's,ng 1t badly
above the knee. He is able to be
around on 1t.
Little Wayne Terry, who hos heeh
Ill with an attack of tonsilits, has
| fully recovered.
Walter Allison. ranger, made trip
TO Pearson Meadows the last of De-
ocmber where he found 2S inches of
snow at the government stake.
Mr. and Mrs Lowell Ganger and
son Garland were in town Friday from
their ranch
Fred wallen was in Ukiah Friday
on business.
Lon Mossie of stanfield came in a
few davs ago to take the Mossie cat
| tie to Stanfield to feed the rest of the
winter, he started back with the cat
tic Thursday, Frank Simpson and
Bobby Burns assisting him.
William Meengs of Bridge Creek
who has been in town for several days
left for home Friday morning,
Arther McRoberts and William
Caldwell have started a skunk farm
on Mr.. McRoberts ranch on Butter
/ Creek on the Heppner road. They
received shipment of the little fun
bearing animals from Montana few
days ago which were taken to the
ranch where they already have pens
and matches built for them.
i Miss Edyth M. Cone primary teach
er will spend the week end at the Ness
| ranch.
Henry LazinFa Sr., left the first OF
the week with ESQ head Of cattle fol
his Nye ranch. The cattle have beer
running in the pasture so far and have
not been fed and will be put In pas
, ture at Nye.
George Ness and J. II. Constants
left Monday for Pilot Rock to attent
the Frank Jones sale, returning FIJI
day
A number of the school children
from the country have been staying \
town during the week on account Q
the cold weather.
= Tommie Trambush OF Ritter ha
been in Ukiah for several days visitin
friends
The stage sleighs are running bot
ways out of Ukiah now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Injuries Caused by Falls.

Reports of injuries caused by falls
on slick streets and sidewalks are
common enough in Pendleton during
the present period of ice and snow.
Guy Wyrick is one sufferer who has
been confined to his home on jack
son street on account of q stiff neck
which resulted from fall on an icy
sidewalk. Misses Agnes and Dorothy
Creswell have also been numbered
among those who were seriously in
jured. Miss Agnes Creswell has been
confined to her bed for several days.
She wrenched her back when she
fell, and her condition has been seri-
GUS enough to call for the services
of a physician. Dorothy Creswell
was out Of school for two days as a
result of q fall. Numerous other cas-
ualties of more or less seriousness
have been suffered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
DAUGHERTY WANTS
DRY LAW ENFORCED
OVER THE nation
Cooperation Between County
and Federal Officials
Asked By Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1..-Attor-
ney General Ii. N. Da1gherty's an
nounced purpose to have conferences
in each stat between federal and
state. attorneys and county prosecu-
tors, sheriGs and other officials, 20
lA.sp car co perative campaigns for
strict enforcement OF the Eighteenth
Amendment has brought to Commas
sioner HaSne reports of marked pro-
sles&. Seve Al such conferences have
'"'ured, and gratifying results obtain
ed.
in Louisi: na, following a confer
ence, the ST te attorney general d.
rected solicit rs to prosecute for muir
der, persons rrested for manufactur-
ing liquor Nhich causes death. He has
also authorized solicitors to ascertain
whether poison liquor is being sold
and to apprchend those responsible.
Ohio reports that the state attorney
general will call convention of all
county prosecutors, to meet with the
federal anc state enforcement Off
alH.
conferred with the state director and
the result was: Direct cooperation
between federal agents and sheriffs
forces secured in nearly every in
| stance"
In some states, however. directors
report adverse tendencies. For in.
stance. a New England director says:
Some of the state attorneys feel that
this is a federal law rather than a
] state law" Another New England di.
rector reports: There have beer
some difficulties between fcdera
agents and certain sher.ffs. owing t,
propaganda of rum sellers
In Oregon, following statewide con
ference, the director reports: "Sher
ifs are now calling to discuss prob
lems and the same is true with re
soect to district attorneys. who fire.
luently provide this department with
valuable information"
State directors indicate a radica
change on the part of juries, but II
several instances reports are made
like the following: at is difficult Il
keep one from getting on the jury no
in sympathy" A southern drecto
wrote: "Tn the county courts goot
cases meet with disaster when turne,
over to the hands of jurymen. Indeed
in one-half the counties it is only ;
citizen every now and then that ha
the moral fibre to raise his voice in ;
ciear-cut way against violations" An
other southern director reports, "rh,
attitude of most juries is usually fav
orable, but sometimes men get oi
juries who are adverse to our cause
but in some instances when the cour
discovers these facts such jurors ar
discharged. If all courts would adop
this position, 1t would aid in enforce
ment."
North Dakota reports: "Juries ar
becoming more and more anxious t
see the law enforced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
judge Duffy Makes Awards

Awards of the rewards offered by
the county and by the city of Pendle-
ton for capture of the slayers Of Sher-
iff Til Taylor has been made by Judge
T. E. ]. Duffy of Bend who heard the
evidence in the trial of the cases. Ae-
cording to his ruling Vernon Steiner
is to be paid s125, the expense to be
born Jointly by the La Grande and
Pendleton posses. b. P. Courtney is
to receive SIS each. The remaining
fund, which amounts to s3,125, is or
dered distributed share and share
alike among the members of the La
Grande and Pendleton posses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

suffer before their babies are born" =
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children Is great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to q run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. johnson. Why not 70
you're?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

Carl Kupers, Harry Bickers and
Charlie Behrns left for Alfalfa today
to attend the annual meeting of the
Columbia Oil Co.
Fred W. Falconer will return in the
mSrn ng from Portland where he has
been taking care of business affairs.
He left more than a week ago. and
went to Sala Lake to attend the meet
ing of the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. from there to Yakima and
thence back to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Can Send Remittanccs.

Food remittances for the people of
Russia may new be sent through the
Red Cross according to word received
today at the local Red Cross office.
The remittances may be for $40 or
any multiple Of this sum, and will pro-
vide beans, cocoa. flour, hominy,
cooking fats, canned milk. rice, sugar
and tea. The delivered value VIII be
Ithree-fourths of the amount named
in the remittance, fourth of the sum
being reserved for the feeding of the
starving children. Reneficiaries may
or may not be named in the food re-
mittance but in any case the amount
for child feeding will be sIbtracted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
LuMBERJAcKs WANTED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 17.-H, N,
S)-Lumbermen in the Pacific
Northwest have announced that they
will soon be operating their lumber
camps with an employment double
that of last year. The announce
ment was followed by a feeling OF
optimism regarding the unemploy-
ment situation In this section. The
lumbermen plan to operate on such
a, large scale that they even antlci"
pate a shortage Of labor in some
classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
PEOPLE Here and There

tilla county taxpayers in making up
their income tax returns for 1891.
They will be located at the int
revenue Offices II me IeUeTal build
ing. The law requires that all returns
must be in the office of the collector
of internal Revenue at Portland, on or
before March Is. Those failing to
comply with the law are subject to
heavy penalties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Demands of Poor Are Many.

Umatilla county's poor are making
heavy demands upon the Umatilla
county Red Cross, says Miss Esther
Kelly. social service worker in charge
of the office. With the coming of the
cold weather there are insistent re-
quests for work, food and clothing.
Each month the demand grows great
er, Miss Kelly states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
SHE WANTED TO GROW
HER RHUBARB PIES

LAGRANGE. O., Jan. III. N.
S.)-Extra! Helpk Help!
young bride from Cleveland in
quired about pie plants while visiting
her aunt here. lE8
I'VE like pies. I'd like to see what
kind of pies grow. If we like them
we will want some of the pie plants
in the spring." the bride from the
nations fifth city" told her aunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands e
bresk the costly. nerves. -shatering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew, jun
place harmless No-To- Bac tablet N
your mouth instead. All desire stops
shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better Off mentally, phy
sically, financially. It's 30 easy, st
simple. Get a box Of No-To-Bac and
u il doesn't release you from all crav'
ing for tobacco in any forfn youI
druggist Will refund your money with
nnt di'c7-'nn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
To Sell Indian Land.

Land now owned by Indians on the
Umatilia reservation will be sold to-
morrow under plans of sale Of the de-
partment of the interior. Sealed bids
will be received at the ffice of the
agency 'on the reservation unIil 2
O'Clock, according to Major E. L.
Swartzlander About 20 tracts of land
are included in the offerings, and
the appraisal prices are materially
lower than they have been at any time
for several years past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
ARM BROKEN AT DANCE.

EIYRIA. O., Jan. I'D. N. ST.
Charles Flood was dancing with an
exceptionally flashy girl. One. or
the other, tripped. The girl landed
on Floods arm. She escaped unin-
jured. but one of Floods arms was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Hanley Undecided.


Coach Richard Hanley of the Pen
dleton high school has made no defi-
mite decision on the offer he has re-
ceived from Purdue University at
Lafayette, Indiana, to join the coach
ing staff of the institution as assist
ant football mentor, he said today.
He would assist his old friend and in
structor, Coach Dietz, and that part
of the deal would suit Hanley very
well, he said. He has several weeks
yet in which to accept or reject the
offer from Purdue. The standing of
Purdue in the gridiron game has not
been very brillian during the past
few years since Andy Smith left the
institution to coach California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

uuiti . CBO eobtS
Compound when !
Twas a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. / now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
liz you wish to publish
lit. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find 1t a great
help. and ! recon-
Emand n m fhoaa WIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
They VIII Accept

They VIII Accept
The Casteer. post of the American
Legion, t Pilot Rock will be in Pen
dleton on February with bells on"
to eat and meet with the Pendleton
post, according to a letter which has
been received from Sanford Siegrist,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

commander of the eounty's newest
post. An invitation to the Pilot Rock
aggregation was issued at the latest
meeting of the local post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
WOULD FyxPEL SENATOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. t7,-U. P.)--
The political and personal enemies of
Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin,
seek his expulsion from the republi-
can party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Deputies to Be Here.

Deputies Kueneke and Williams, of
the department of internal revenue,
will devote the time from March l to
March Is, inclusive, to assisting Una
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. 81 have
taken your medicine = Lydia e. Pink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Get NIarriage License.

Get Marriage License.
A license to wed has been issued at
the office of the county clerk to E NJ.
Saunders. farmer. and Dorothy NJ.
Hart, both of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES
PORTLAND, Jan. ia. P.)-
Portland wheat prices are $1.04 to
$1.10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
Qslurerer fine Qrbeioere

@n itorartet % npttig Sltlepreient
aup Selanare ano Subion Gailpap
Company iaar fine Siinftion9rer og
Irbeioere, nemlig Ell Sipss og lllpf=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, til bier elleite
Ell al Dem, iom bar itaaet / Soulpa=
niets Sjcneite / Ter Iaaneoer.
gsIuralcebelSbet paricrer cftcr
2pngben al Sen Sib, T%eofon,melloe
bar itaact / &onlpa1ietS Sieneltc.
6pr aQe; iom bar itaoet TO Nlor
eIer mere / bets Sieneitc, er 9elpbet
$4,000, o. ior Dem iom bar itaaei
/ bets Eieleite mirblt Ter Waaneber,
men life 10 gur, $3.50. &ompaniet
betolcr nlle llogiiter.
Isiliratcen er giGloellbe iaalrnae
oe gSiltrereoe forblir / &ounpaniets
Sieileite; forlnber oe ocn, ppDprer
iamtibig %Isilranccn automatic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
&reo 90 ufreo,
trn che 1.

Tia Tom Icbcl inlob SEN irife 6riItat,
liQeiom bun fer bar uPret Hcbel
inloo Den brittle Hegiertng. Sun
bcifplbte enoog Sraftatcn6 SilbGngcs
re ior, at De CgcntliQ alortg bapoc
Qiort no9et Tor r~Srlanb. Spilfet mo
brogtc henoe en- iforp og ironilt Srct'
tcipttclie ira Collins.
Scarce 9eaSlep bolot Ell al Dc met
iormiuloenotc o. melt inotrGn9clloe
SoIer, iom bar pGret bolot lln0cr belle
0ebottcn. San er Gbef for Den re
publttanife Spruioeling | acrrp,
men ban er o Sraftaten. NtoOs
~ltanoerne inaffer bare ON line Yrtllz
ciper, ia ban. &c CT blet Slaoer al
ct cler anbet Goglne, Ell eler arloe1t
tom 6ormel, for bnilfe1 De or reoe til
at ipiae meb oct irIfe Soils SIP og
8eli9ro iom Subiats. "6or MIG or
SrlarD life Ell Sormel men en- Reali
tet. 0aor jcg Tiger, al ieg elIfcr ST.
lonb, iaa melter ieg, at ieg elIfer oct
irife 6olf oQ life ct eler anoet ab-
itraft gcoreb. Gull GireannS 0ogs
mcoprterc tGnter alorig paa Solicit
men poo iil,c peIiignebe Grinciper
bolt oppc / oct bloo. 6or @ltoa
Sfplo, Wcuneifer, tGnt Dog puu oct
irifc Iolf, iom M ieger Of bli gien.
loot, % gio Oct en- S%lnlcOuing. vi
bar fiGlnpet for Srlanos 6ribeo, %
oCnnc Sraftat pil giuc Os oelt. SptS
Ben c 9ipcr os 6ribco, iao CT Def
Blot Dor egeu Sfplo."
0cllne CDillOelige Gebot or 10 pao
{ II Nuooc ganifc pirfniugslo&. 6or
ollie OtColCnmncr bar lin Welllltg np'
qiort og hor lit Stanopunft ioa falt.
ipigret, at iltgen.Iomhelit Nrgumelter
fan roffe oct. ut nmperoe 1ogcl
tun Der lleppc bore Gale ON ltlt.
Sc &olcro f,inoqiorbc igaor, al
ban ioaq, S~orSoag, bill f%rcntlp9Qc eI
notwithstanding til Sraftatcn. SoiS
ban 9ior Iluor heraL o9 boi5 itt(
Griffith % Collins fall iorbillbre oct
Iaa fan ingcn zine noQen Guoc pnc
Salcflommen. Oilers bapoc man pell
tct, at Sogen piloc fomme til enoc.
Zig Ifltcmning ii0it / oenle llgC.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
1noldnoet.
TortfGtteIfe ira sibe 2

9roofings, bar / Sulebelgen bapt me.
gen Woro peo of piie line Senner cit
mistGnfelig uoieenOe 2ommelPrfe
og bpbe Dem Ell lioen Saar. Oct bar
Semonaoe De fif. Sor at bsoe Hot
paa fine Senners Sfuffelie fortalte
Ifr. Stearns Dem iaa, at oenne Drift
bar al Gitroner han ielp bapoe aplet
paa lin Sarm peo groofings.
llbebaselis 9aniemniif. @rs Carl
ion tuang iorleoen enbel al Cell Ra.
pios' gefolfnine I'll at onnie eiter
ben Wtliif, iom ban %irembragtc meo
i'm Hepolner, og man tit oerpeo en-
liben giterimag al BioneerbageneS
pilbe Sip i Better. Otter nogen Sibs
2eaen 0tils og Sat bleo Carlton en-.
Oclig opermanoet % lat / 69n9iel
Tor at blipc affislct. Sageit moo
ham oil bebanolea peb nGite Hets-
termilt.
8auer tilfalSer SiOnr 5alls. Der
berettes ira Siolrr Sails, at Wrs.
Splepbine Martin @lioben, for nogle
Tiger iioen afaaoct peo 9soen, peo
Geitamellte bar ifjPnfet Siour Sails
College $4,000 ior Spferelie al ct
9ormitorp for Giger, $4,000 til
Wount Gleaiant Cemetery @siocia,
tion, $4,000 til @pens Carnegie 81
bliotbef OF $4,000 til @omen'S Ml-
Lance. goet nntogeS at bele6e fla
I'll beninloO $4,000, % bpao er til.
oners cfter at %obel1nGonte Sl,mmer
cr nobetalt, ifal tilialoe Siour Soils
College.
Chamberlain rpitcs al SprSfirlp.
st SorolfiPlp, Der bragte 8pgninger
til at rplte / ben @rao, of mango
~itsrite Sorf9roelie itprteoe no pao
8ooen, inotraf V%tanbag Worger
&lotfen benimoo 10 / Chamberlain.
6lere Sforitenspiber al Wilritel
ramleoe neb, % i Ell Oiltrltensbpg.
ming iaaeS minore Sprpffer. s Ell.
feltc Stem rpiteDe5 aopper og Caller.
fercr NED ira fine Splber / Spite,
'tltc og &isffen, lIaeiom anOen min
ore Sfaoe nnrette0eS, men inaen fon
tllifooe. SoroiforpenS Sfielpcit I'M
Der ems Seober funOe tpbelig feles
% Ell bump Halnlen berteS.
Wuber % Barn i~nScbrrnSt. Mtrs
HopntonO 9linf og benocs SpeO
barll omtom Nptaar5not ibet SAINT
liens 0iem, beliggelloe ire Wfil be
ltcnfor Galliitoa, neobrGnbte. ct an
Oct @arn bleo alporlig forbrpnot in
Den Get iptfeoes SoOeren at reboe set
n:e&tito ire Glbrc Bern Hap iiO lac
logcnllunoe illfabt. Saoeren blco for
fproell9 forbrpnOt paa Spnocr OF
Alt'lgtet, og ban iolloteS panorenot
onlirirg ionl pannittig, finn ifsrt lin,
Natflpoer, oa Naboer allfom ii
ltlpffes iteOet. Sloen par opitaae.
meoenS 6amilien iou, % SlammernI
bapoe Iprcot iia ion burtia, at Iaoe
ron TOR hoe Of Stano til at naa Sc
8Grclie, bpor Wiooer og SpGoborl
iop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
Ct Drama / OraneeoaI.
Gn apin0s pperialocr CT anScn 9pin-
be mc0 Ercbng.

Sra Sfien mebbeles t4oe Sec. -
Gn ubp9gclig gesipenbeb bar ioag
funoet Steb / Srallaebnl, ioet Ell gilt
Gone, Selga 9affen, bar operialOt en-
alloen &pinbe, Nnna 9lteiunb, meo
Ell Ir. Gen o%perialbnc er iaa ulpor.
lig ifabet, at beubcs 2ip neppe ltaor
til at reooe. On ben triite Ifipre
meoocleS islgenoe Gnfeltheber:
Selaa 9offen, iou or / % Narsal.
ocren, bar ctpar Nnr uGrct gilt meb
ell Irbcioer, Slau 9affclt. DC boeoe
hos WanoenS Sorplorc paa @aaroeil
al famine Hapn. 9lnlta 0iteiuno Dor
eli pllqrc u9ift &ninbe ira SprisOal.
Slul tiente paa ell 8aorb, Scr lager
Dieter ira 8affen. Yao bcu.
ne @ourb ianot llqierningcn Steb.
guoeic Inna gitclunb bar pco I.
8lbcn | 6leIct Tor at nelfe ancrne.
Slrn bar lGrbt9 bernleb pg ifllloc net,
op gaa no, ba bun / Siesgangen nlsb.
te Selga, iom bar ganife ifiult al
Wterfet | @an9en. SeIga bar bepGbs
net meb @epGr % Gr. Sum Hap
Eren % bGuebe 8eppret nleo @unl,
bin9ell li9e moo Den ifrGfiIoanc glns
no. Smiblcrtio fliffeoe @cp9rct
Selga faitcoc ou bette ira iia, gret
iaien 2ren, 9if mco benue los poo
Inna % bugaeoe henoc IS 6angc
Sopeoet, til biln, iorirroelia tilrebt.
ie9neSc aimGatig til Soroen.
Otter ocnnc rGoielSiuloe @ierninr
off Scl9a no al Tieici % oper ii
Nabogaaroel, buor bun aanlfc rolil
CAB Jig til at berette ON l%loaaoen.
Ser bleu itrar iloaet MlarmL of
Splf lep nh til oa ianbt Mnna lig
genoe bcpioltlsS / Sissaanaen. SO
peoet bar Ell cneite blooig Masie, %
SIerneu bar oclpiS ilpot no.
STae o. SenSmanb blep itrar bilb
icnot, oa fort eiter blcu SeI9a 9af
ten arreltcret.
Gaa SpergSnaul ON, buorior bul
bapbe giort bette, ipdreoe bun, at De
bar, ioroi Nina bapbe itaaet | Sor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
Sngcu inoiif Hepnblif.

Wiiltiiteriet for Snoien / 2oloon
har ienot no en- grtlprinq ON, at
Gfterretningen ON at 90 atioualiiterne
/ SnOien hor proflomcret Hepllblif,
er grebet no al 2llften.
Ger holoes ganife bit M Ell itor
Observation-Disclosures / Nhmaoabno I'M.
Der BrGiiOium al Wtabotma 8banoi,
% her foreIlog og tate / Srebogs oen
raoifaIc Sa5rat Wtobanoi FOR, at "Oe
6orcnehc Stater al Snoien" itltloc
protlnmeres pda Hptaorabag, men
ban tit ingen SililutlinQ. Set bar
ogioa ham, JON ioreiloq, at Ntationa.
lliterne ifllloe opgiue i'm biotil ire.
beige Solitif og gnu oner til &oioss
poIttif / 2igbeb meO alle ollore re-
polutionpre 9eppgelier / 8eroen,
men bette piloc @banoi life bsre paa,
% 4hanOi lit aongresiellS Ieobolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
SAimots.
.Suu0 Gbicaau betaler for i'm

!Suao Chicago betaler for jim "lpu'
lige" Suaps. Charles u. 8regorp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Gbicago 9i'
thrift, bar peo Marsififtet befiellbt.
giort, at Der / 1921 al SGger / 0i'
~ltriftet bleo uoiteot 2,189,000 grGn
Oepinsrecepter. 8ienneninitlia TO
tier bette g%rpnoepin, iom altiaa faaes
paa Ipotbefet, So pr. Eiitt, meoens
S9gerlle tager So for bper inooal
&ecept, % Der ifillbe altiaa / Gbica
90 / Spbet al oct ipl,none aar bore
llbbetalt paa Oct aler nGrnleite If
Wfiqioner Dollars al Dem. iom pat
berlne Mnabe piloe ia liot iterft
Suiet. Spor nleget CT llobctalt fol
iaaoanne 0%riffeparer, Ser er iolgt
oirefte Strio meo 2open, oct fan IN
gen babe noget 9egreb ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-06
SecDrab % Smegn.
Gen 5tc Sonuar 1922.
Ssbafalb.

Nnorerp :. ISsrOc Oeoc Der / 9pen
Srcong Sen 3Otc december al Sara.
lpie. iom ban har liOt al / ilere Nar.
Sergeauostienelte hol0tca / SsrQes
bltiet 9%ptaarsoag PED 8aItor s. 9.
Gorriicu. Qiget bragteS 6crpaa til
NfopoeS ganIe Stem, Wobel, Wtin1.,
bpor Sorofpitelien ianot SteO Den
felecnoe Gag.
u. q. 6groe bar isot / gtorge ben
29oe September 1S43 % TOM lonl
ung Mano I'll Nmerifa. Sen itprite
Gel al iii Stp boebe han oppe ueo
Nabel og brep iom Jurmer, men
traf Jig tilboge ira attip 8irfiombeo
Tor 10 Nar iioen. Iioeoe par 70
@orgc gift. Sans fsrite Suitru bar
Raarbilb @rope. s bette 9ggtcIfab
hnooe ban iDp 8arlt, nenlig gttne,
Beter, Seper, Sulia, Oscar, albert
% IoolpD, iom alle operlencr GorGls
brenc % or boiot Tom felger: Mrs.
Minnie Hcsbeim &afota, q. g, Yeter
Soroe % Ntrs. Sillia GQeitob, Oto.
bel, Minn., Seoer 6oroc, DtaplG
Slain, Winn., Oscar 6oroe, Suit
ter, q. 9af., 2llbert 6oroe, Wtobel,
Winn., % Ioolpb 6orOe, Chamber
lain, 2. Gaf. Cen forite Some oeoe
for mango gor iioen, mems 9Iioeoe
boebe peo VtabeI. Zen 19Oc Sttober
1910 bIep han / gilbert Sea, Otinu.,
pgtepiet til 0frS. Marie @n0crion
Dc bar belle 3ioen baot lit Siem ber
gpen. llnoer hans languorigc Spg.
oom bar bun itaoig pprct ON ban
% poet hnm ben melt ionlpittiQbebs.
fuloe Sleie % Smiorg.