davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

Barley ........ ........ .... .4C
Clint Wagner spent Monday at Tenn
vik on business.
Rochus bosch, of Hague, was Lin
ton visitor Monday.
Rev. Duiker, of Strasburg, spent
Monday in the city.
Stephen Volk, of Winona, was a
Linton visitor Tuesday.
Supt. Hanson visited schools in
Hazelton last Thursday.
A. Plant is reported very ill at his
home with rheumatism.
Joe Bauman, of Strasburg, spent
Tuesday in Linton on business.
The X. P. lodge attended services
at the church last Sunday evening.
Fred Kelsch spent Sunday with his
son, Attorney Kelsch, at Mandan.
Joe Bosch spent the latter part of
last week at Eureka on business,
Get your auto and storage batter
les repaired at the Bossert & Walther
Garage, first door south of the Gearin
Wagon Shop.-Adv.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong was a
Linton business visitor Monday night
Mrs. Zunkel, who teaches south of
here, was Linton visitor Saturday.
Raymond Volk, of Hague, was
business visitor in the city Monday.
Paul Marschall is able to be out
again after his operation for Appendix
citis.
= P. M. VanSoest spent Monday
evening in Linton on his way to Bis
marck.
Rev. Malpass left Tuesday for Far
go where he will attend a church con-
ference. t,,ss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kramer and
two children are spending the week in
Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pool were Lin
ton visitors from Westfield the first of
the week.
H. c.. Lynn came down from Steele
Saturday and spent Sunday at his
home here.
Have your furniture repaired at
the A. L. PORTE Furniture Store
Adv. 3 ii f16-m1
John Hem, of Strasburg, spent the
latter part of last week in the city
on business.
H. L. Petrie left Tuesday for Bis
marck, where he will spend few DAYS
on business.
Mrs. W. C. Wolvertcn will enter
tain the Priscilla Club at. her home
this evening.
There will be free band concert at
the court house Monday evening
Everybody come.
Mrs. Lester Schlangen came ur
from Strasburg and spent Sunday al
her home here.
Willis LaPaugh, Peter Nelson, Fret
and Frank Foell were Temvikites ii
Linton Saturday.
Jerry Cole, old-timer Of the Brad
dock neighborhood, has been Lintor
visitor this: week.
Mrs. Grenz, formerly of this place
but now residing at Medina, spent tn.
weekend in Linton.
DR.. R. R.. Hogue returned HON,
Monday from Bismarck, where h,
spent the week end.
u ----- e-----------------------
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
According to Principles

Great principles find Their proper
issue in the performance Of little
things.-Farrar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
TAKEN UP

One red heifer calf, about 8 months
old, which came to my place Nov. It'll.
Owner please call, pay charges and
take the animal away.
JOHN KoCHER,
feb2-l6 Hague, n. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23


feb2-16
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

picture equipment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

ADV.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

And Peggy cannot risk talk" at
any cost.
She determines to be a bread
winner: women are doing won
derful things with shops. AM
frocks. and even dancing, now
adays. Peggy goes daily 10
theatrical school. she studies in
terror decorating, or she opens,
with a friend, a little tea room,
all yellow lanterns and small,
costly gifts.
II doesn't work. Never having
had the secret of happiness, sh'
hasn't It now; she speedily de
cides that a second marriage is
her only way out, and-if she is
fortunate-she makes It, usually
with a man who does not COM
pare favorably to Bob, in most
ways.
The world is full OF these drift
ing. eager, dissatisfied women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

pIayin in or near New York
under an assumed name. He said
that he was seeking no pity since
he was debating a play from his
sick bed and was confident that
with the restoration Of his health.
he would return to his formef
position in his profession.
When he went to Roosevelt Hos
pital, the surgeons told him plain
ly OF the gravity Of his case and
the first preparation he made was
to notify his attorney in Los
Angeles to press the suit vigorous.
.Iy. In the event of his death,
Dunaew hoped. he said, that he
would first be free of his wife,
and he. added:
THAT Is all l ask for now,
living! Just to be free of that
woman who has destroyed my
faith in womankind!
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

sharply desiring to be ro-estah,
lished, and wearisomely harping
upon the one arctile Of their Creed
that Bob is a selfish, mean, un.
bearable brute.
But what has any one OF them
gained by divorce that she might
not have had anyway under her
husbands protection and with all
the dignity Of a deCently married
woman?
II Bob really is a brute, then
sooner or later Peggy is sure Of
that universal sympathy that
never fails a fine woman married
to an inferior man.
If Peggy really can become
money Garner. II she has the
humility. the patience and the
courage that even a modest career
demands. then why not begin that
career as Mrs. Bob, and accord to
Bob meanwhile the kind, polite,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
JUST HOW WICKED is
GREENWICH VILLAGE?
Excellent Place for the Strong, But Mighty
Dangerous for the Weak" Verdict of One
of the Oldest Residents.

tense Of working an hour or two
a day, but are really there for no
other purpose than to have wild
parties. The studio life gives them
the alibi they want. Models can
go to and from apartments in an
art colony. The parasites in art
colonies are there for two pur-
poses, first to seek the prestige Of
being artistic by the possession of
a stddio, and second because they
are exempt from curiosity or dan
ger OF detection when they adopt
this disguise. 1t is these parasites
whom we would like to expel."
Superstition plays an important
role in the village and the hun.
dreds OF thousands OF curios which
are sold every year go not only 10
tourists, but to habitues Of the
colony. Just now good luck rings
with mysterious insignia seem 10
have the call. When an artist or
writer has some particularly good
stroke of good fortune he or size
must attribute it to something
anything except his or her ability.
Taking II by and large, the
Greenwich Village resorts, such as
The Pirates Den" Jolly Friars,"
RED Head" Bamboo Forests"
"T. n. T" and The Pepper Pot"
bohemian as they are, are support
ed by outsiders. The villagers
themselves prefer studio parties
under smothered lights whilst
exotic music exudes gayly from a
photograph.
But to call Greenwich Village
wicked or not wicked depends en-
tirely on the point of view. What
one would consider wicked another
would call merely bohemian.
Greenwich Village is a land Of
make e.believe-like any other place
one can make 1t a means of sue
cess If one puts work above play
The village can make or break arN
man or woman-but 1t is a lace
which the weak would do well 10
avoid.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BY JOSEPH 8. ROGERS.
Universal Service.


NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
IVY HAT is Greenwich Village"
" Is Il wicked? II 30, how
w much, and II SO, why?
Does II compare with the Latin
quarter Of Paris? Is It a place
where art can be pursued for arts
sake alone2 Is free love tolerated.
Is II a place for the young and
unsophisticated girl or youth-or
the experiencedr
Greenwich Village. that mYste-
rious part Of New York which
teens with uncertainty, is always
Sin the news" and for that reason
these questions are uppermost in
q readers mind. They can be
answered briefly.
The village is unquestionably
broad d.minded--a clearing house for
talent--a place where the fit sur
vive-wnere the unfit become
down .trodden. But I'm the latter
cases It is only because the person
80 involved so DEGREES. Richard
Hoyt, one of the founders and
Oldest residents Of the village. hits
the bullseye when he says:
"It is an excellent place for the
strong. though a mighty dangerous
one for the weak. The former type
Ia benefited by a residence of two
or three years there; he or she may
be trusted to move away and settle
down later on and start the strGnu-
Gus labor Of building a career. II
the weak succumb, that is, the
price society must expect to pay
for increased sophistication."
The social life OF the village Is
certainly as important as its bust
ness side-in fact, II Is not exag-
serating to say that the former
takes up most time. The student
of srt or literary bent cannot con
centrate, as a rule, for more than
a few hours at .ime, with the
result that in such cult gayety
mus, have more than its custom
ary fling.
It 10 difficult to state just how
many Villagers" are truly artistic,
even In the broad sepse Of the
word. Certainly there are a great
many Of them of both sexes--and
that they are sincere is shown by
t6s following protest recently made
by the League Of American Artists,
Inc, many OF whose members live
in the village:
Persons who know nothing
whatever about art move into
studios, hts models, make a pre-
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Fifteen New Stars
Appear Each Year
LONDON, Sept. 80

LONDON, Sept. 30.
MANY Of the distinguished over.
seas astronomers who have
come to London for the centenary
of the Royal Astronomical Society
were present at a meeting Of the
British Astronomical Association,
where an interesting discussion on
the measurement OF vast spaces Of
the sky took place.
DIR. Shapley led off with full
account of his investigation of stars
in clusters, from which he had
reached the conclusion that the
greatest diameter OF the Milky
Way cluster was of the order of
100000 parsecs, or about 3O0,O
light years.
1t has been found that fifteen
new stars, down to about the tenth
magnitude, appeared every year.
So that in the thousand million
years suggested as the age Of the
earth there has been time for a
great deal of evolution.
DR.. Shapley considers that the
origin of the whole system was
probably a huge globular cluster
containing many smaller clusters,
and those near the main plane OF
the galaxy have spread out into
open clusters under the gravita.
tional forces of the system, so that
there are practically no globular
clusters in the Milky Way itself.
But since there are 43 to north
Of it and 43 to the south, he is
forced to conclude that they do not
belong to the same system. He
showed some very fine lantern
slides Of nshslaa AaA clusters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

the long series Of serious
operations, spoke of her
with savage contempt, say
ing:
"NeVer was a woman so
heartleSS, so ungrateful! !
Edith and l met her in the
studio of a friend, when she
was virtually destitute. We
took care of her and her
mother, even when our own
funds were scant. Edith
the was taking special
courses at Columbia Univer-
Sity, after having won hon
ors abroad.
when the war came she went
back as a volunteer nurse and
she was killed as a result of her
patriotism. I taught Nina Belts
then, for I was starring in motion
pictures and had written several
plays. I took her and her mother
to California and established them
comfortably in a bungalow in
Hollywood.
II taught Nina acting and the
technique Of the stage. got her
parts, small parts at first, and
then gradually she learned
enough to play opposite the stars
in important pictures. We were
married. 1t was Edith's wish and
I thought that I love the girl.
But now am suing her in Los
Angeles for divorce, for she has
Inundated and deserted me. She
has killed my love"'
Nicholas Dunaew. wiping drops
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

on those husDanuS PAL
And I know an enormously rich
woman in the early forties who is
now trying her fifth marital e1-
perience. I don't have to describe
her to you-you can imagine the
harsh eyes, the high voice. the
noisy self-defense at the first hint
Of even indirect criticism. You
know without my saying SO that
clothes and bridge are the two real
interests of her life.
And contrasted to these are other
cases: the cases Of women who
fought their way through years OF
doubt and disappointment, who
kept their own faith high. and who
have triumphantly drawn not only
their own. but their children's and
their husbands happiness out of
the flames.
For a happy marriage is q life
work.
Do you really want that divorceT
Copyright, 1922, by the Rspubiic
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Of perspiration from his drawn
face, declared that he had exerted
every effort to stimulate and re-
tain the love of his wife. Every
luxury she sought, he said, he
gave her. including an automobile
for her own use exclusively.
They parted on friendhest terms,
ne went on, when she asked II It
would not be we'll for her to join
the Denishawn Dancers on the
road to perfect her own dancing.
The actor added. with acridity:
"I agreed that she should go
for a short time, but the short
time becsme a long time, and |
became worried. l wrote to her.
She did not answer. I did not
know where she was. Finally |
heard that she was in New York
and l wrote there. Then she
wrote that she had joined the
Follies, and told me many un.
truths about the girls in that
organization.
Il came to New York only to
find that she had Joined Raymond
Hitchcock's company, and had
gone to Boston. I went there
after writing to her and making
an appointment. l waited and
waited in the lobby of the theater
and finally che came.
"a CHANGED WOMAN"
But, oh, how changed she
was. She was not the girl l had
married, not the wife who had
left me. When l asked her why
she had kept me waiting so long
she answered gaily that she had
been seeing the sights Of the
town with a party of friends"
Soon after that, Dunaew said,
he became i'll and he asked Nina,
who had assumed the name of
Byron at his suggestion, to come
to him. She refused, he added,
and then:
when became worse, |
begged her to help me and she
answered that she could do moth
ing for me. Later when I had
only 40 cents between myself and
starvation, wrote to her tor
help and she replied that she
might have done 70 only Christ
mas was coming and she had too
many Christmas expenses to help
me. Afterward she told me that
she did not want any more to do
with me and that she intended
to go her own way. So brought
suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion."
As to the whereabouts OF his
wife, Dunaew said he had no
knowledge but believed she was
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Lifeboat Launched.
Sept. 30.

LONDON, Sept. 30.
A NEW motor lifeboat, the
"A largest and most powerful
afloat, has been launched for the
Royal National Lifeboat Institute.
It is called the Barnett Twin Screw.
Practically unsuitable, the Bar.
nett has as many watertight com
partments as a modern battle
cruiser. Her radius OF action is
anything up to 100 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
By KATHLEEN NORRIS:
Every divorce is the re-
suit Of two hallucinations.

Every divorce is the re-
suit Of two hallucinations.
As long as any woman's
happiness is of another
persons making rather
than her own, that woman
Is unhappy and her life is
O failure. And the only
reason that second mar
riages are sometimes more
successful than first mar
riages is because the wom-
an, or man, or both have
learned something through
the pain and humiliation
Of that first misery.
The world il full of
drifting, eager, dissatis-
fed women, sharply desir-
ing to be re-estab1ished
and wearisomely harping
upon the one article of
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

sailed for Europe, never to
return, she said to her hus-
band, Nicholas Dunaew, the
actor-playwright;
"Take care of Nina, al
ways, if anything should
happen to me-"
Nicholas Dunaew, con-
valescing in Roosevelt Hos
pital, after seven operations,
recalled the words of his
wife with bitterness this
week and commented:
"I obeyed Edith and |
did take care of Nina
faithfully. Then when
word came that Edith had
died abroad I was kinder
than ever to Nina for the
sake of my dead wife, and
four years ago l married
Nina-and so l am here,
ill, deserted and in pow
erty, while Nina heartless-
ly pursues pleasure"
The Nina Of the strange
romance, in which the first
wife virtually bequeathed a
second wife to her husband,
is Nipa Belts Byron, who
has been prominent as an
actress and dancer on the
stage and screen for several
years.
Nicholas Dunaew, with his
head heavily bandaged and
his features haggard after
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

their creed-tha Bob selfish mean, unbearable brute
But what any of them gained by divorce that she
ton and with all the dignity of a decently married
woman?
We live in q world Of miracles, all worked out by the
one divine element-Love And which Of us doesn t
Of marriages that have mysteriously worked out
from utter failure to generous measure OF success?
happy marriage Is a life work. Do you really want
that divorce?
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

This Is one Of series Of Woman
to Woman Talks on present-day
family and social problems that
Mrs. Norris, Americas best loved
and most popular woman writer, Is
writing especially for The Wash.
ington Times. Another talk will
be printed next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WIFE WILL LIED HIM NEW BRIDE,
AUTHOR SAYS; SEEKS DIVORCE

Nicholas DunacT AS
sertS Nina Byron
Deserted Hmm TO
Pursue Pleasure
when HE Became
I'LL and Poverty
Stricken After CIV
ing Her All He Pos
SeSSed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
r UST before Edith Don
nerberg, the beautiful
- Russo-Danish poetess,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07
8etbanD College.

gctbanp College. Wanfato, Itinn., el
en- lntberif Sfole for Yiger. Sen bler
itiitet / 1912 al enfelte Ycrioncr ius
btnfor Spnobal aonfereuIen. gnofieu
SfoIen er life birette / Sorbinbelie meb
npeet lntberit Samfuno, faar ben Dog
morallf Stetie at ilere, iiGr gfisIourts
Gpnpoen. Sen bar en- me9cn fin BE-
Itssenbep % 9obe moberne Spgninger.
Sens gienbpm er pGroidt til ca.
$350.000. llnoerpisning 9iues / Here
Sprog, % iiben Sfolen er beiegt al
flere itauSinapiife Stuoenter tilbpSes
perfor ierltilte alasier for Dem.
Yaitor gilbert S. 8tuter al 8iscons
iins Spnoben er Sfolens nbe Seitprer.
San bar pGret Yreit for 9peHs Smmas
nucIs Strife Sc iioite tppe Nar. 5 De
Slar ban bar pirfet / Nanfatp, bar ben
tpite SmmanueIs Renisbeb poret fra
nogle faa buuorebe til omtrent ct tuIino
Ieolemmer. Smframs belle bette Ne
nigbebsarbeibe bar Yroi. 8inter pr>
ret meb at itifte 9etbanp College, faaet
iiianb en- Ienisbebsif Hole meb TO buns
brebe Barn. og bpsaet ct lutberIt Soipta
ial mpeo fulb Granting Gourie for Nurs
ics". ia Ynitor Winter or MI Lott fra
Yreiteeierninsen BONNER ban til at bic
Gele lin Sip til Yiseifclen. Srof. Gcfcrs
mann fra Sem Him bliper gtenlghez
bcns nne Yreit. Sdn ifal boISe lin till
trrbcnbe Yrepifen Ssnba8 Den 2een
Suli.
Com en- Yiseifole Ear @etbanp 9ols
lcse nreget at tilbpbe bore Iutberlte soil
enten De er Norife eler Spite. @nten
Ii ale tror paa iaabanne StoIer eler Ell,
or 10 Ell anben Gag. Settle er ct bans
ifeligt %Spsrssmaal. % bar lGnse prs
ret biIfuteret blanbt bore uorife STRIFE
fplf, % life enbnu esentlis ai9iort. ga
ncr er for nrrpGrenbe iaa faa iaabanne
SfoIcr i~ngenfor Iltberife arebie. burbe
getbanp College imsbcfpmmc Ell bis
Srans fra cnhrer, Iom enhuu tror paa
~ Sutberan Rabies Seminarp".
X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07

pGientlia Observation-Disclosures
o%perfor Sbbas gpegefor1pani % Mf.
tieielifabet Sopben, iom bar pGret ct
SIagS Seq / Gpanan,ibfabrifen, ioet
oisie Sellfaber bar opfcrt Irbeioer.
'boliser % andre g%pgninger. Gam.
tioig meo 9onfursaltttionen bar Sta.
ten tiapit guftion oner fine SAINT |
Sabrifen for forfalone Sfatter. Dan
antaeer, at benne Iliftion bortialber.
Gpanamibfabrifen / Sboa blep itartet
onltrent iamtioig meb &c itore 8ar-
biofabrifer Der, % bisie Sabrifer bar
sfonomiif interesjeret / Gpanamiofa!
brifen, iom anpenbte er,oel al Sabri.
fernes &arbibprpbuftion peo Trcm.
itiaineen al Gpanamib. Gpanamib.
fabrifen Iciebe fin &raft fra Spsie.
ialoene giennem aarbioiabriferne, %
Sen ifploer iaalebes life oirefte Iftic.
ielifabet SpsiefaIoene forfalbeu
Sraitleie.
Selbn snmIe T%rcitcsaarb. Selbu
S%errebsitpre bar / ct Wpoe ipaar be.
~llilttet at %reitaurerc bcn gannle Yre-
itegaarb / @peoen. Set or Ell lang.
paria Strio mellem aommllnen % Be
firfcliae WipnoigbeNcr, iom oerpeb
or braat til Nfilutltiug, = forbaa.
bcntlig paa en- for bcoae Garter til.
frebsitinenoc Maabc. Sagen bar Dor.
ret behanolct Of Sclbus fonmnurale
og gciitliac Nlitoritetcr, al Sirfebe.
partementet, Higsontifparen nj. H.,
oa peo aicniioia Scntpninser bill mt
Sagen iprmentlig Qno / Sroen. Gel.
bu ganllc T~reiteaaoro, Tom / be iibite
slar bar tilhprt Selbu aommilne, bar
ltaact ltnpttet | lGrQcre Sib / Gaa.
pente al Stribens Sosnina, % er mi
ao'fiQig iorfalber. Gen or bpaeet |
| Slutningcn al set 1Sbe Iarbunbrebc
o. er Ell al be melt intcresiante @pe-
ninger / Selbi. 8ommunen forplig.
ter iig %lieeonerfor airfebepartemen.
tet til finn at benpttc ben gamle Ere.
iteaaarbSbpgning / belt lib fommuna.
Ic Gicmcb, iom til communicable,
&pmmlncbihliotef % Gnntorer, Sir.
fcltue for DC firfeipQenoe, 2ofale for
&oniirmantcrne, @paoemlieiim og
lignenoc. Ser bier palat cit Heitail.
rationsfcmitc, Tom iif 9entpnoigclie
til inarelt at foretoQe set beiit nsb-
penoi0e til @psninQcnS @eparclic.
S~rofereren blep pooIogt at irttc iig
Il Tprbinbelie meh Sc an~tifpariifc
Npnoigbeocr anaaocnbc Ell Glan for
@paninaens enbeliQe HeItallrerina.
Scnnc Glon fol fnrclreaeS &erreos.
itpret til cnbclia Tchtaqclie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07
sspr Lana % fro Sieneite.

Ser or en- ,ieuot gutomoloes Srpfess
for peo ct bereurt lIuioeriitet / Neip
GusIanSs Staterne, fortrler "Sarper'S
Iasa3iue". 9au er oaiaa iieuot Tom
@ournanp; 90 iorlebeu baooe bans piss
ltncerIisc 8piie p9ret hos bam / 90 Var.
Sun blep bsitiseIis % fcrpeutuinssfuISt
talet inS / bans Sibliotef. ~Ssae.
Rceina." idsSe ban. bar On perei | min
Sieneite / % Nur. % iea bar be'Iuttet at
aipe ois en- itor Selsuuius. Gen me
Sileart. ies bar taneet. oil iss opiaIoe
efter bts."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, OpTlNgeI, lllueI
iegelie al Sanbitanbsforbolbene /
gpltet oip., iaalebes at Den tefniIfe
Sorbereoelie al Sagen | Girfeligbe.
Sen er langt fremme allereoe mi.
S%tenbrmSene paa gurnbulm. San.
oclsminiiteren bar ifslge "abbpn." /
Sinansubpalaet fremiat ct Sorilag
ON goelie al en- Statsitstte til ben
bornbolmife @ranitinbl,itri, Der for
Chen or meget panifeliet itinet. Vi.
niiteren foreilog at pbe oenne Snbu.
itri ct renteberenbe 9aan paa 49,
900 ar. % ct Silifub paa $4,000
ar., iom ifal tr9be / Stebet for Ell
goelie al ct rentefrit 2aan. Sinars.
~llopaleet bar enbnu life taget enbelig
Stining til, Sorlaaet, men Wobtaeel.
len / llbpalget ipntes Of bore bel
piGig.
8isbenbapnife Mrbeiber iom Soc.
bprfere. &iebenbapn lite Sum-. en-
betpbelig l1bnanbrins al iaapel fag.
lGrte Tom life fagfpnbige Irbeioere
fer | oisie Gage fra &isbenbapn til
2anbbiitrifterne, hpor DC ifal arbeioe
paa Sufferroemarferne. SiPr De
iaalGrte Mrbeioere ipnes at bape let
Tor at i9tte Jig inc | bette arbeioe.
Wan bar alt grempler paa at De fan
tiene en- Srebiebel mere paa Ifforo.
iortienelte emo alminbeligc Scrbar.
bcibere. Support al poIif arbeios.
frat til Roemorferne blir ialialo life
paafrppet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-07

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