davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Perhaps because Of the girls
knickerbocker fad the young men will
not be so sadly missed from the vaca-
ton spots.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

HOME FOR SALE-A six room
house, practically new, and attrac-:
tive, sewerage, water and lights, on
Blassengame street in West Union,
a nice locality and desirable place
to live, price, only $1,000. S. E.
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Law and order within any nation
are worth all the power that it may
be necessary to employ to have them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Many are Of the opinion that Gen
eral Sherman's opinion of war proves
that he was a very mild-spoken man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

FOR RENT-One room, comfortably Y
furnished and close in, TO gentle
man. Apply Lock Box 213. 9-23;25
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Our cat says most Of the ills that
sfflict mankind are to be attributed
to gluttony.
Our cat says when you visit the
sick, &C not talk of your own aches
and pains.
Our cat says a grin Is better than
a frown.
Our cat says cackling hens predict
Ilenty Of eggs.
Our cat says you should take at
least one share of stock in the can
merry.
Our cat says hard times do not re.
suit from scarcity Of money but from
its lack of distribution.
Our cat says pessimism is bad for
the liver.
Our cat says Union county is going
to whip the boil weevil.
Our cat says favoritism may seat
you in a responsible position. bus
merit alone will keep you there.
Our cat says the Terrible Turk is
on the rampage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

YOU WILL FIND supply of Watt
kins Products at Betenbaugh Bros.
grocery store. just back Of the Mich.
olson Bank 4 Trust Co, building.
T.. B. Strange. The Watkins Man,
9-25,28-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
NOTICE-Kennedy's mill is now run
ming. B. F. Kennedy. 1tpd

FOR RENT-Four room cottage with
modern conveniences. See Foster
Howell. 9-25-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

WHILE YOU LIKE TO EAT some
thing good, don't you forget the de-
licious and appetizing sandwiches )
served at Georges Sanitary Place,
1904
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Our cat says past victories are de-
lightful memories.
Our cat says it is some trouble 70
cultivate friends, but sad to be with
cut them.
Our cat says sow early and late,
and the harvest will not fail.
Our cat says a finished world is
dead world.
Our cat says try to be pleasant; it
will help your feelings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

OUR COFFEE is the best coffee in
town. If you want real Mecca ami
Java coffee cali at Georges Sani-
tary Place. 1490-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

FOR IRENT-Two upstairs rooms,
furnished. Apply to Mrs. u. E.
Kirby. 1488-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

WATCH FOR THE BIG Chero- Cola
Balloon Saturday afternoon. Bring
them i'll and win prize. 1491-5S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

WATCH FOR THE BIG Chero- Cola
Balloon Saturday afternoon. Bring
them in and win a prize. 1491-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

FOR SALE-One one-horse fertilizer
and grain drills plows-never
been used, cheap. One 500 gallon
cypress TANK, complete; never been
set up. J. b., Becknell, Sardis
Farm. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

Advertise in The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

SCHOOL CHILDREN can secure a
delicious sandwich for sc each at
Georges Sanitary Place. 1890 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy,
terms. g. E. Barron. 1406-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

WEST /; SPRINGS ,,WA.EiiR.4sLeliv-
cries made, only on Saturday and
upon stArding orders, through the
win:er months. Phone 232O. J.
Boyd JS~pcastef. 81 y 300 Nom tged.t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

FOR Sale Beardless bailey, $500
per bushel; bearded variety, $1,75
per bushel. Red May wheat, $500
bushel, delivered at Union. H. G..
Wilburn, UnioB S. c., Route 2.
9-22.25-27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
ENvURES
or THE TWINS
b. Clivs Rob~ts Bvtm
VALLEY OF VOICES

appeared. Old Hailoo Halo lived in
uncovered hut IN the middle OF
the valley. but as hs was miles off.
the Twins couldn't noe him, OF
course. He could throw his voice as
far as he wished. and in any direc.
ton he wished, and initiate anything
he wished. which was likely to mix
you up. Well. the Twins sat and sat
and as they didn't see anything and
nothing more happened. they got up.
wen have 20 hurry" said Nancy.
I'VE must have made mistake.
Whoever was talking didn't mean
US"
But suddenly a little. weak voice
near the bushes beside tho path
called out. Help Heipr'
Something's In trouble" said
Nick. "We'il have 10 find H."
SO they looked and looked and
they looked. but nothing could they
see.
1T must be a Joke" said Nancy
Come on. We've wasted enough
tins. We must follow the dove and
got out OF this place"
But another voice called out, "Go
backl Oh. 70 backi IL you value
your lives. 90 bsckr'
Back they started. running hard.
Suddenly Nick stopped. "Old Halloo
Halo II fooling u.s." he said. wed
better stuff our sars and follow the
dove. There he IL In that tree"
Soon they were out OF the Valley
of Voices
ITO Bs Continued
Copyright 1921, ~ Sssttis Star7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

|fhs next valley that the Twins
zane 10 on their way to the King
eom Of the Korsknotts was called the
Valley Of Voices.
Everything looked all rhythm
eesf Il was a lovely place. but the
aovs tod them that HaI.oo Halo
hsef there. and that as he was an
ofher cousin Of Twelve Toes, the
borcsrer, II was more than likely no
|Fould cause them trouble.
Il I'm ny ahead" said the dove.
and sit on the top branch OF the
pilest tree in the other side Of the
ALLEY. Watch where go and fol-
|pw-no matter what happens"
But no sooner had the dove dis
nppeared than a voice right beside
usfn shouted fierceiy. 'Sit down"
Nancy and Nick were 20 surprfwd
nat they did as they were told.
pown they popped on a fallen log
No looked around wonderingiy to
- who had spoken. But not q soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

ming. TIA very annoying that moth
ing Ia ready for you. Sarah. some
thing Ia burning In the Kitchen.
shouldn't stand there. Reoccca. with
so much 10 be done. and | think
you've forgotten your cap. Miss
Bright--oh. she's gone"
Just tho same Mabel But he
wasn't going to let her be the samei
lie had made up HIS mind TO that al
no had come along with eager strides
from tho station. She turned TO him
and they exchanged their greetings
and he went on. pursuing his rosolu
ton. Look here. I've got tremen-
dous idea. when I set thru this
cadet business I shall have quite a
bit Of leave and my Sam Browne
belt thought we'd go up 10 town
and stick up at nm hotel--the Savoy
OF somcwhere--and have no end Of
a bust. Theaters and all the rest
Of Il. Shall we7''
. That chilly. viewed manner OF hers.
caused ne he well knew by the up
roar Of his arrival. disappeared. "oh.
I'd love TO. Yes. do lots. Now you
want a bath. don't your I'm annoyed
there was all that disturbance just
when I was meeting you. I've been
having a little trouble lately"
'oh. well. never imnd that now.
Mabel Come and watch me strug-
gle out OF this pack Yes. look here.
ms soon as ever ! know for certain
when the course ends well write for
rooms at the Savoy. I hear you have
10 do II weeks ahead. Wen gpend
pots OF money and have no end of
time"
She reflected his good spirits Rip
pingl lilo splashed and wallowed in
the bath, singing Justify one OF the
songs out there.
'Ho. no. no. IT'S a lovely wari-
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Suddenly they turned. startled at
the dash OF steps. r'he firure be-
tween them and Paul lespci forward,
revolver In hand pressed eli Sc to mas
side.
get your hands up. both OF your
Paul heard the command In a queer
mixture OF Coclney and American.
For an instant he stopped. rooted to
the spot.
Barray stood motioniess. suissnly
staring at the footpad.
"Up-up. you idiotv' snrrled tho
fellow. "D'ye think I'm biu:fing7 on
the count of three III shoot One"
George. for Gods sake--do itr'
~Iu be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

Violet. in an agony. wring her
hands
Two
Paul had found himself and was
moving soundlessly forward. but ter
rified lest Violet. seeing him. would
shrek and cause the man to pun the
trigger OF his ugly snub.nosed gun.
lie must risk IL. Like a
panther. he gathered himself for .
spring at the bandits back At that
instant Violet made lightning leap
between the robber and Barray.
snatch at the wrist holding the pis-
toi--and a shot rang out. echoing
.hideousiy IN the little street.
Go Be Continued 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
POLLY aInd PAUL and Paris
LxXII-ATTACK
by Too Beckley
copyright. 1914. ~ The Seattle s,ay)

Paul beat his forehead. That
Polly should not he In the Fat some
where seemed unthinkable. Where
IN all Paris could she bel What mad
thing had he driven her 20.
Downstairs he plunged. banging
frantically Mt the concierge door.
Hours passed. u seemed, before her
kind. sleop-bewildered face appeared
Had SHE seen his wife7
But no. monsieur. -" The poor
womans eyes stared. her hands lift.
ed in distress and helplessness. Paul
went back 10 the moment OF his
wife's disappearance. What had
she said. 1T doesn't matter
what / want - The place 10 too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

far, Ia II. and you wouldn't cross the
street 10 go anyhow ''' Not even
II want 10 go7'
She must have gone. th,n, 20 tho
cabaret, TO Slmon's, where Barray
was
II IL hard TO find taxicabs' AT 2 In
the morning. but on the i4th OF July
In Paris anything In possible. Paul
Ut last found chauffeur who could
he bribed 10 20 TO the Butte Chau.
mont.
"A hundred francs'' cried Paul.
getting In. And the man started.
A. last. Simon's.
Holding hts nerves In leash with
all his might. Paul entered the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
kNktkS,

Unmindfui OF their stares. Paul
combed the place with one searching
look. Polly was not there. >. I
out he dashed 20 old Simon. Had
there been any Americans there--an
American lady--a man hnlf French
who
simon interrupted with an affirm.
alive gesture. Yes. there had been
such guests They had just gone. II
he hurried. doubtless he could catch
up TO them.
Paul sped out. down the first street
that offered. Surely. far down the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

narrow street were two nstres, man
and woman. lie ran. with the light.
ness OF the practlced Splinter, max.
Ing practically no sound Better
first 20 make sure who It was.
While he ran on. another figure
eame suddenly into his vision
slsulking swiftly after tho psir. dodg.
Ing from doorway TO doorway with
noiseless footsteps. 3omething nasty
was under way. +. Paul was close
enough now to recognize Violet Rand
and Barray. strolling leisurely. alb.
sorbSd IN each othen 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Johnnte could quiet his little sis
ter by saying. Keep s;iii honey
Indians get your but the baby
was too little 20 understood and
ne seemed 10 think Johnnie was
out on some sort Of trip OF his
own and didn't realize how hun
cry h~--ths bahy--wns.
The day light WINS almost gone.
The children had been wandering
since breakfast time. II was late
In tho fall Sunday evening,
October 2s) and Johnnie Just didn't
zee what on earth they were so
ing 10 DO.
He found some roots mat his
mother had taught him ware good
TO eat and they ate those. then
trudged on again.
Then. far down the pam. John
saw something which made him
shake with terror.
"Oh. oh. ohF' sobbed Johnnie. Il
must save the Children and no
ran with them into the thick
bushes.
BE still. honeyr' he begged.
"Johnnie's going out and talk TO
the old Injun. You be still as you
can and maybe he won't get you"
Then he ran back TO the path
brave little e.year-oid hero--and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
::Hi$e'gFEz II R|;';'k!1: !.
Page $50
NOW WE COME TO THE GOOD INDIAN
BY Mabel OlclAM1

waited for the Indian TO come MP
to him.
And then---thcn he saw that II
was not onv of the cruel savages
who had murdered his parents.
but Tom. whom he had often seen
at tho home OF Mr.. Thomas.
He told the terrible story to
Tom. and the kind Indian shook
his head sadly.
"Soy'' he naid. 1T 'fraid Indians
kill. iear sun. ! 'fraid for white
friends"
Then he told John to take the
children TO his wigwam. And"
he added. when the moon IN high
! come. / take TO Seattle. Safe"
The baby and llttN sister were
afraid OF Toms good sauaw. but
being too tired even TO cry long.
tho three children soon slept. and
night settled over the forest.
At midnight. John felt a hand
on his shoulder. and Toms voice
said, "Wakel the moon Is high.
We 60"
They got the sleepy. frctful
babies into the canoe. md Tom
spread a big bearskin over them
and they slipped down tho river
toward Seattle.
so that's the Tom. the good In
dian about whom David and
Peggy heard In Auburn last week.
Aud they held his old musket in
their own hands and opened his
powder horn and Mr.. Porter who
owns these treasures told how he
came TO have them.
Ito BE Continued
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
HOPES To-
RECAINNPRESTICE AS
cOLONlZlNG POWER

This Fant Evidenced BY Inscription
: On Statue Of Herman Won Wis.,
mann =
Hamburs-"stood in Dar-es-salaam
1%9Os-191s; stood, regretted, In 1922
to -" ~ ~ II
The above Inscription appears on
the bronze, statue Of Hermann Won
Wiszmnnn, one-time governor of Ger
man East Africa, whose memorial wal
recently unveiled here after being
transferred from its original site H.
that former German colony.
The blank date line speaks volumes.
It embodies Germany's dream Of
day ~regainins her lost prestige al
colonizing power. 1t signifies the con-
fdence. born Of determination, that
she will some time recover the col
onies swept AVA from her in the ip-
transitional adjustments following the
world war. The Germans hope some
day to fill this blank with a date, but
only such date as marks the return
Of East Africa to the fold Of the FaL'
therland, when o Wiszmlnn's
monument can 60 back to<the shores
Of the Indian Ocean.
Speakers at the unwilling cere-
monies urged renewal Of the lows to
carry on In Gerrnany'sa political fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
500 KINDS OF FISH
ARE FOUND IN JAPAN

Tokio.--There are more than three
times al many varieties Of \fsh In
Japan as In the waters surrounding
Great Britain.> Professor David Starr
Jordan, president Emeritus Of Leland
Stanford, Jr., university, told tho
Asiatic society In "a lecture. Z Eight
hundred fishes now are known, d.
vided into several groups, some Of
which are not native to these waters
but are brought from other regions
by ocean currents.
Referring to the recent prohibition
Of the sale OF fish owing to the
cholera epidemic. Professor Jordan
declared cholera did not come from
f1sh from the open sea but from those
species that live along the coast and
come In contact with poisonous
refuse cast into the sea. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
WHAT GRAND FORKS Has
III. Bridgetnan-Russe Company

y Onekof the drst steps toward maxi
Ing Grand Forks = great farm market
center was taken in April. 1915,
whom the branch plant Of the Bridge
man-Ru1ell Co., Manufacturers Of
butter and Ice cream and wholesale
dealers in eEts, BEGAN operation. The
success OF the undertaking. u known
to few peonis and II the figures show
has been paid to the farmers OF the
NORTHERN half Of the state and the
immediate territory tributary. to
Grand Forks in Minnesota were given
they would not be believed by the ma
1Prtty OF people reading them. That
the establishment is Wonderful OPP
portunity an be testified to by the
farmers who have cows and milk
them, and that Its business is an Inn
mense n II shown by that fact that
during the year .of 1922 # will have.
cream alone. The cream purchased
has been made into 2,650,oo0 pounds
Of butter. sold for the most part in.
Chicago, Boston and New York.
Much Of this money goes to farm
ers who trade In Grand Forks. while
the rest goes to those located on the
Great Northern and Its branches north
out az far az the western border of
North Dakota. and even into Mon
tana.
The companYNh a good barometer
Of dairy conditions in. the state. Its
business IL showing a healthy iucreass
this year, being is per cent above last
year in butter make, while Its ice
cream has shown an increase OF 70
per cent. It employs as high az 65
people during the rush Of the cream
season in July, while about 100 agents
are scattered over its territory who
buy cream o q commission. many. OF
them having ne other occupation x
cept that OF q cream agent. Nearly as
many independent buyers profit by
buying can from the farmers and
shipping 1t to Grand Forks.
The local plant OF the Bridgeman-
Russell Co., with its equipment, Is
valued at about 100000 and has been
improved several times since it opened
in 1916. The next Improvement con-
templated will be q big increase Of
cold storage room. This is connected
with the wholesale purchase of eggs,
another phase Of the company's- bust
ness which affords opportunity to the
farmers and merchants Of this terri
tory to dispose Of their produce at an
advantage. The plant has cold stor-
&ke 1aCll1tloS lHAt AT pIeseHt Cal IAhe
care Of four carloads Of eggs and 1t is
filled each season. The plan Is to en-
large the space 30 that ar additional
ten cars can be stored. This an be
done without the installation OF any
new machinery, as the present equip
ment can produce the necessary brine.
The lodhl concern Is one Of several
branch creameries Of the Bridgeman-
Russell Co, o. Duluth, Minnnesota,
branches being located in Crookston.
MIMI, Jamestown, N. D.. Sioux Falls.
8. D.. Foley. Mimi. in addition to the
plant here and the big home estab-
lishment at Duluth. The local cream
cry il under the management OF X.
F. Bridgeman. who came here at the
time 1t was opened. ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
4 HERALD MONDAY, il, 1921.

on. the Congo ne had hia frst expsri-
.ence 1t supervising an Arab rebsl'ion |.
and further In the Journey rs maas
the acauaintance Of the Htenowned
Arabian leader, Ttppp Tipp the 1Monr
arch 81 Uganda. From. 1855 to iSse
Won Wiumann made further explora-
tions on the Kassai, and IN 1857 &C.
cofnplished his second transcop.
tinental expedition in that section OF
the country.
AZ first imperial German commits
s!oner for East Africa. At fell to Won
Wiszmann to deal with the great
Arabian uprising under Buschtr n
Bana Herr in 1888, which he Quelled
within . year Through the orEant-
zation Of defense troops, he made 2
safe passage for caravans through
Tabora to the TanEanyika and to
Kilimanjaro mountain. 1t is said that
this was accomplished in the face OF
severe opposition from the English.
1t won for him the title !of nobleman
of the German empire,land appoint
ment as. governor of German
Africa, in. which capacity he served
during 1895 and 1895.
Against Slave Trade
In that office von Wiszmann be-
came tho sworn enemy of, the slave
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

~ 81 -
Wiszmann. al personiieda in the
statue. was merelyNn HambusS ION
leave Of absence home" H.
A notable gathering attS6ded in
Guiding won Wiszmann,s widow, his
son and three daughters, numerous To-
cal officials and commercial ~represen-
tatives, and several ex-governors Of
the Possessions Germany formerly
held IN Africa. Among the last-men-
toned were Duke Adolf Friedrich zu
Mecklenberg, Baron Won Rechenberg
and d.. Theodor Sedtz. F
Dr.. Seitz Is president Of the German
Colonial society. whose representa-
lions through the federal minister for
Observation-Disclosures responsible for
bringing the monument back to Ger
many. ~ =
To Imprcss Travellers.
It was decided that here, at Ger
many's gateway to the world, the
memorial could serve a mission by in
spring travellers with the colonial
glory that was. Germany's, and by pro-
claiming her determination. to regain
mat place In the SUM-" The Univer-
slty OF Hamburg donated the choicest
spot on its campus for the purpose.
The day chosen for the celebration
was an anniversary Of Won Wiszmanp's
suppression Of an uprising HatsTanga.
Won Wiszmann was born September
=, 1858, and died June Is. 1906. AS
an infantry lieutenant In 1874, he
made the acquaintance Of Karl Pogge,
who became one OF Gernlany,s illustri-
Gus explorers. Pogge aroused Won
W~iszn,ann's interest in Africa, and to-
gesher they set out from Germany in
1872. for an expedition across that
continent.
N &c.,. n.y.
They started from the Angola dis
trtct in western Africa and explored
together the Kassai river, the falls of
which bear Won Wiszmann's name.
After they reached Nyangwe, On the
Lualaba river,s Won Wiszmann pro-
ceeded alone to- Zanzibar by way Of
Tanganyika lake, 'Tabora and Sadani.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

The Observation-Disclosures liner,
Stavanserfjortf,. which left New
York ON December 0. is due ut
Christiania IN Tuesday tOf this
week. The Ecrgcnsfjord is due
in New York from Norway some
time this week.
The Swedish-Amcrican steamer,
DrottninSi.oim, is expected. to ar-
rive at GOthenburg from New
York on Tuesday, and the Stock
holt is in drydock in its home port
for the annual inspection. /.
The Danish (Scandina vian-Am-
ertcan line) steamer, Frcderik
VIII. is duo at Copenhagen ON
Tuesday, the Hellig Olav having
arrived there on December 13; the
United States. arrived in New York
last week, and the Oscar III is be-
ing Overhauled 1t the Burmefster
& Vain wharf in Copenhagen pri-
or to the next voyage which will
be made in time for tho bout to
leave New York on the return trip
January 8.
New Years greetings may he
mailed from tho northwest early
this week and will reach their
Scandinavian destinations on JAM
uary 2 and 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

traders, whoss ridesRrsAd t1aiflc hs,
worked ensrgeucaliy to wipe out.
His shrewdnsss led the natiySSass to cali
him 'the nan with dozen heads"
ZIG Il noted also In Gsrmany's Afr-
can progress for having established
tie first steamer service on the Tan
ranyIka. Won Wttxm1nn Was fc t.edt
to retire shortly after assuming the
governorship BECAUSE OF illnhsals. ana
ne met his death nine years later
through injuries sustained Inca hunt,
ing The statue regretted here il in ,lifs
size, standing OH . red: granite base
bronze lion iies at the base, ana be-
side It stands the bronxe figure of a
native African soldier on guard with
spear in hand. The piece Is referred
to not merely as the Wiszmann mem
orial. but as a monument ,commem-
Grating all Of what once was German !
Africa, 34
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Unveiled.

On the grave Of 8. X. Aarnes Of
Opstryn. for several years q member
of the Storting. q monument was re-
Gently unveiled. It was erected by
friends and neighbors of his home
community in recognition of the late
Storting members political work, and
has been executed by s. Svor. sculp-
tor. The inscription simply mentions
the dates of his birth and death, and
contains the sentence: "Hjembyg-
den satte ham dstte Minde" CHS
home community erected this monu-
ment).