davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19

rtr Dor baabc peo Dag % life minoit
peb Nat, til SperoasS Tom til Ssi.
tibs.
Gerfor CT Wonoebep9eelien en-
2ipslag for Solf % Samfunb | ale
Qanb. pit iom itprfer 8onoelipet
maa opmuntres, Oct mooiatte MOB.
arbeioeS;
Siben tiGaber os life | 9iebliffet
Of eaa n9rmere inb paa DC Sanfer,
inm Sognepreit Somnle | openitaa.
enoe meget interesiante Mrtifel bar
fremiat. Oct er ianbt, iom ban il.
ger, at en- Nations Stprfe ligger |
III m~aaIbepioit og oplpit 2~mbbeiolf.
Ling, % at Der err Sare for bet
Sanb, boor gpfiiIturen fremmes paa
2anblipets % SoIfefiilturens ge.
foitning. Ser, fom | Woree oe an
ere 2anbe, bar ri fslt og filler benz
lie Sare, % Ri er enie /, at Der bsr
tases fraftise Sorbolbsresler til at
Gfoenoe ben. @i er ogiaa enig /, at
CEN rationale 9ep9eelie | Rorse, meh
Solfebsiifolen, 2anbsmaal og alt
Get sprige, bar b9ret til flor 8eri.
eelfe for bet norife SoIf. Oct, hi er
Lcnig meo Sr. Soenepreiten /, er,
q! bet, iolfalb paa bette Sibspunft,
ftuloe Ia Jig eisre at o~perfsre benne
FORTE acknowledgements, Zig iom
cen arter Jig / Horse, til gmerifa
meo uoiigt til oct minbIte &eiultat.
@i er nemlis al ben Wening, of
praftiif erfarins bar lGrt os til
SperHob, at oct | bette Stpffe er
ilmulig at annenbe ben famine Wna.
lcitof paa norif SoIf biemme og norif
Golf uoe, og Oct netop Of Sen 8runo,
lporpaa Sr. Somme ielp er opmerf-
iom, nemlig at Rorifen life fan pen.
res at Ia nogen permanent Sremtio
ter | 2anoet. Sg oct, iom Solicit life
ler nogen permanent Sremtio /, eier
lite De uopiflingsmuliebeoer, Tom er
Soriloi9tningen for at opnaa oct,
&r. Sognepreiten foreipeiler os, ON
III M begpnbe of inbfere 2anbs.
maal. Selpfelgelis filnbe mar life
Glere bette uben Igitation. Wan
bar GA baot nof al oen / Norge. Sg
EN- iiffert enoog poerit poIoiomme
Ngitation, iom ct Sorisg | ben &et.
ming piloe mebfere Der, biloe bare
ifabe en- enonu itsrre Sprogioroir.
ring END ben, hi aaereoe bar, % til
iDpenoe og iioit fun tiene til at for.
cere Snergangen til gngeIlf enonu
mer. Slig fer oct no for os. 81
tror life, oct er forbi @uperner
Sreits itaar Solfefulturen oa Tolfe.
".aalet fiernt, at ban tor SrHct for
en- burtigere Soergang til engeIif.
San er mere norif emo De ileIte al
treble Generation. Sans Spn pad
{ progIaeen er lloeluffenbe Oifteret
at amerifanife SenIpn. Set err Tom
Gmerifaner ban mener, at oe pnares
Strfeiprog nit beIit bsr ppre gn-
2el'f, og ban mener aabenbart, at hi
Iclp % o Strife pilbe pinoe pes set
= giere % bebre iom @%merifanerc.
Set err ct SDn, iom ban life er olen,
ON. 8i n life ganife eniae | set,
nen fra ben treble Generations
S%tanopunft fan hi nof f~orItaa bet.
Heouftioueu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
SaarIiac SsituSiiater.

Berlin oen 13be September. SsSt.
nbiieterne | Riislanb iaar er life oft.
for lpie, mener Barton Sibben. en-
farbenpRrenbe amerifanif Ipisrefe.
rent iom ioaJ penote tilbage til Ser.
lin efter Ell piblsftis CIR aiennenr
Sungersbiitrifterne, en- Sur bon
Eapoe foretaget paa Den amerifanlfe
&iGlpeorganiiations @eene. San
nlooiagoe 2eonio &rasiins optimi.
it,ife 9eresnirger, iaapel Tom ben
amerifanffe Si9Ipeorsaniiations oo
cnoreS.
Seq beisgte 76 9anosbper | Dol.
Ga.Siitriftet og | rlfranien", ~fortolte
ban. "Silltonoene | bisIe Cane,
iom for bet meite ligser lanat borte
ira ben Hague 2anbebei. par forfnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19

I; Suie, icm DC ieIp bar bpeget. %
cir Ell gob Gel ilcr emo Sc tor. Ger
Se set Stpffc 9onb? Oct bprcr
lu9entin1, er bort, Tom bart Fan bli,
NPen eio mig 10 aiueiere, % ON en-
llgcS Sib ifal De ba ct SitS fproigt,
IN Sisffenbope plantet oa ppre |
fIIo Eirfipmbcb meb at frembrin'
&C roeet. Ge bar %aneiammen iiinoc
Of perbe tilbage til aina % % Der
n bcgrape8 / SGoreneioroen. On
sc life set aisr, funbe hi bel iteuc
Get iaa, at Der life bIcp for mango al
Gem iiobenoc i1ieu her, men bpao
ifaI set til of laoe Bette SiIbris lig9e
il5rll9t?
Ter bar DC Canada ion Get er
ibag, oa leg bar feet Iiot al oenne
Ggn. 9anb, Sanb % mere 2anol
Ger mao nogen tage fat % oprfe
Jet. If SmG6iere er Der life man.
Sc nof til at sisrc BET, os Be unse,
iom bar aiort oct baarligt / gperne,
Siter life. Senne "Silbage til Sar.
men" .9eppeelie er Der life fort /.
Taa al Dem, iom forisaer set, fom.
mer bel afiteb mco Oct. Seq er Iise-
GIab, bnorban set prbnes, men oct
tiger ieg: aineierne er iortr9ife.
lise Irbeioere, og ri tr9nger Dem
icart. Sc begi9rer finn rin1elie 9e.
toling, % ri er fllot piui5e til of
tetale, bpab Irbeioet err p9rbt. Wen
betale TO caer ire 8ange iaa meget
ca ifafie Soften atpaa = oct gaar
itn1peItben life on.
90, glenn life bette, bpab Canada
er ibas / Senienbe til Sarming,
Sernbaner, Srrigation oe oft tungi
Irbeioe al oct Slaes, BET mlaa til.
~ifripcs, of nogen bespnote of uofsre
Nrbeioet moo rimelig Detailing. Ser
Sio er forbi. % MI, oa man life bill
tsre Gale ON anbet emo "fancp" 9e,
toling, itaar pi / Stampe. Seq er
ri1ig til of butte bort bier eneite lie.
hige bbibe IrbeiOer Der / 2anbei
moo ct ligncnbe slntal guile, blaa,
G,pnne, rpbe cher forte, bare Be er
Oiaiee til otter at i9tte Singene
igang."
Woo S%apaneierne berimob Ell
Stemnin5en ganife anoerleoes. s
oct neitlige Canada er man reoe til
of bpoe bcn fineIiife SarmarbeioeG
peIfommen. SapaneIeren bill man
rebig inblabe fig meo. s Saifated),
nan, siberia % 9ritiib Columbia
CT non ligeiaa beitemt imob Sapa.
neierne, iom man | De sitlige Yro-
rinIer er imob. Be %ilapiIfe Solf, %
Der er fife Gale ON &omprpmis / no.
gen Of SilfaIoene.
Spergsnlalet i CANADA er egent
Zig bare bette: Sfal oen fremti6ige
Snopanoring pGientliJ beitaa al
GalouooanneOe gpfoIf eIIer af Soil
ia Sanbet, iom er piaige til at no.
fore gropt Irbeibe?
De Sope % Sremgangsmaaoer.
i2m er antagne meb set SormaaI al
fire Sanbet De bebite Slaas Snb.
banorere, ipnes fortr9ffeIiee, pg oet
fol blipe interesia at ie, bporoan
&C pirfer | @nfeltbeberne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
Purtis S%orfremmeIie.

5ra Sos SINGLES, GaIif., meooe,
Les: 5ra Ipisgut til llniperiitetspre.
itoent | 33.IarSalberen er Den Re.
foro, Tom or lat af GIopo Sect Mar.
pin, W. ". 9b. g., / mango slar 9e.
fanuS og osiiiterenoe 0ireftsr for
Den ipblise @ren af California
Statsuniperiitet. San blep forleber
ilon9nnt til Br9iioent for arisono
u~niperiitet | Sucion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19

eo,s
ifstua|
Esur'aai
tEi,r,r1
! i9u,c d
/ nsteu,|
hit ben
Z i,r.ru|
6Strern|
sriSsuit|
SuHb bt|
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18th 1908 AT
rHE Posr OFFICE AT DEBORAH, Iowa. UNDER TIE ACT
on CoSaREss OF MARCH s. 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-19
Segrrnsnins at @aabenmaaten.

Sorti9ttes paa iiSite Sibe.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Children's
SOC Socks, Csc

Fine Grade Itercerixed lisle
three-quArtAr Socks, In brown.
black. green. white and romper
shades; with colored turnover
cuffs ana white heel and too
Some st4eo missing.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

where. Fancy Bead Necklaces. Of
excellent quality. in all desirable
colors; many with tassels. To be
cleared out tomorrow at 44c.
Beaded Bags, for misses and
children; in drawstring and en-
velope styles; choice Of IN
pretty designs in black Z9C
and all colors. Sale price
Flexible Rhinestone Bracelets.
In platinum effects; En
dainty shapes. Regular 0SC
ly $1.00. At ..........
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

Soc PilIowcases-
45x36-inch size; ex-
cellent wearing quail
ity free
from dress -
ing: all per- eO0C
feet ,......
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BALTIC RUM BOATS
SUPPLYING SWEDEN
5000 Gallons Struggled In
and Sold Every Day,
Reports Assert.
QUART SELLS AT SLIPS
Former German Naval Officer Says
Hamburg Capitalists Back
Liquor Trade.
QUART SELLS AT Size

~ eHo AsbVClAteO Sre6b.
STOCKHOLM. August 14.-Legis-
lation in Sweden against drunkenness
and consequent heavy taxation on
liquor and beer have resulted in high
prices for alcohol of every kind. So
much so that smuggling of drink into
Sweden has developed all along the
coast, and 1t Is asserted that about
5000 gallons from the Baltic are
landed and sold in Sweden every day.
Recently a German ship was said
to be anchored outside territorial
waters with = cargo OF spirits for
sale. In order to establish the truth
OF this alleged rum-running the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
decided upon personal investiga-
ton. With a friend he embarked on
six-ton cutter for this German boat,
which was expected off Sandhamn.
and. after a pleasant sail in the
moonlight. came up with the vessel.
which was riding at anchor with the
usual lights showing.
Cordially Received.
On hailing the vessel we were re-
quested to go aboard and were re-
ceived cordially by the captain.
Just waiting for somebody else"
he said, but you are welcome any
how
Asked down to the cabin. the visi
buyers of alcohol nor in the service
Of the customs, but only wanted to
learn something. first hand. about
selling spirits on the high seas.
The captain was young German.
about thirty years old. You take me
logger out for business beyond the
law. but you are quite mistaken. My
name is Ludwig Wolff. formerly Of
the German navy. l do no business
which cannot bear examination and
would not for anything in the world
am in international waters and am
entitled to trade here as much as
wish with anybody who wants to do
business with me.
Quart for 11.25
Il can offer you tho purest and
best WHISTLES. English and American,
at about $1.25 a quart. I have the
best Danish schnaps for 3 krone a
bottle and many thousands Of bottles
of German brandy"
Wolff. referring to himself ex-
planned that he had been paid off
from the navy when the armistice
was declared. and on hearing OF the
liquor trade with Norway he decided
to Join in.
Il am not dealing for my own ac-
count" he said. This business is or
ganized in Hamburg by big capital
lists. Liquor in Germany is very
cheap and andinavian currency
very big. SO although we sell much
cheaper than do registered dealers
ashore, the profit for US is nearly 500
per cent"
He added he expected to get rid of
his present cargo within a week and
return for more. He made ten trips
last year to Norway. With the same
number to Sweden this year he ex-
poets to clean up enough for five
years rest.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
MOST N0RTHERLY
POST OFFICE TO OPEN
Aklavick, Arctic Trading Post, tc
Send Out Two Mails During
Open-Water Season.

EDMONTON. ALTA, August 12-
Post Office regulations. stamps and
new imprint, bearing the name Aka
vick," are now on their way to the
arctic circle, where the Dominion gov
ernment soon will open the most
northerly post office in Canada.
Aklavick is a trading post on the
delta at the mouth of the Mackenzie
river. Two mails will leave the new
post Office by steamer during the sea-
son of open water, and one mail by
dog team during the winter, the lat
ter being the longest and most lonely
postal route on the continent.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
10000 RUSSIANS DIE
IN MONTH AT KHARKOv
Tartar Republic Nearly Wiped
Out by Observation-Disclosures
Is Rampant.

GENEVA, August 1o-Reports to
the health section of the league of
nations show that in the Kharkov
district of Russia early this year peo-
pie were dying at the rate of 10000 a
month. or a mortality of 500 in every
1000. Between March l and 20, 1885,
900 persons died of hunger.
OF the 3,125.277 inhabitants of the
Tartar republic. 100000 had died of
starvation by March. From January
to March Is there were 39c.39o
cases of infectious diseases.
In the Ukraine cholera was spread
ing and the death rate was so per
cent. There was a grave lack OF
medical supplies. and hospital accom-
mediation had decreased by so per
cent.
Up to May the number of cases OF
typhus in soviet Russia. the Caucasu5
and Central Asia was 513.319, COM
pared with 326.665 during the COR
responding period last year. There
were 467,07S cases of relapsing fever.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Umbrellas, $1.29
Values Worth to $3.50

Women's Umbrellas of fine
grade. American (cotton) taffeta:
warranted fast black and rain
proof. Large assortment of
handles, including bakalite and
imitation ivory effects, with
ring or leather straps: also
ebonines and natural woods.
Misses ST Parasols, soc
Clearance of our regular stock
of Misses and Children's Para
sols-many attractive styles and
dainty colorings to choose from.
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
W0men's 79c Fiber Silk
Stockings, 59c

Excellent quality fiber silk stockings in black, white
and few coors made with three-seam back some with
fiber silk garter tops Cassed irregular because
Of slight faults which do not impair the wearing quality
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
aeres and more wheat. he says.

acres and more wheat. he says.
From Il Kansas farmer Albert
Weaver of Cheyenne County 'exper-
fenced in summer tillage. we have the
following, | am convinced by nv
observation and experience l.. grow
ing wheat by summer tillage that the
great semi-arid regicn east of the
Rockies, including the western third
Hf Kansas, with its annual rainfall
OF from IL to Is inches, awaits the
genius of the farmers to adopt
and apply rightly the principles of.
summer tillage to transform it into
the greatest wheat producing belt in
the tnited States.
Mr.. Lyle says; After the simmer
titled wheat then the row crops
corn. cane and milo Then summer
till again. Two years crops to enc
years summer tillage. His feed crops
are excellent and usually ample to
furnish silagc and fodder for his herd
of dozen or moro Holstein cows
Even this year. with a severe hail.
they will not suffer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Winter Wheat Is
Given Attention
BY Nj. Il. KNAPP
,,,sIoN COUNTY AGENT

ryTENsioN
,,rssr acreage of winter wheat
.,onted in Crowley county
"" I There has also been an
in'' N secure a better grade
'A' ,,o, the average. Il. A. Ram
I clifton made a trip to
@ A., mast week to get certified
u .o,d They secured 5000
N' rohnson Bros. Most of this
p' 81 ,,,rt on summer titled land
~ ,.,r dry land farms in the Peak
us,,ict Fifteen hundred pou-
nav. d. Sawyer and others
oouring Kanred seed thru John
n.,ua manager of the farmers
rr,,or This viii insure a supply
'" 'asd for ,nother year. Kanred Is
.,ootion cf Turkey Red made by
,.vonsas agricultural college about
'-' o,s ago The wheat in the
s.ur shows no differences from Turk
paa In tho field an expert can
,.,s,t the difference in the boarding.
l., chief difference Is larger yield
greater resistance to rust. IL
.,.ms harder and thriftier. Yields
,rd.r parallel tests give Kanred
@r.s 10 ten bushels the advantage
per cent acre
Asto winter wheat for a crop Prof.
, Eezsr of the Colorado State agri-
,pIural college says; one Of the great
,,,b crops for dry farming is winter
ybc,t Its returns come early and
hey are proving both sure and prof
table. Hail damage is guarded by
h,urance aud the period OF damage is
comparatively short.
Others planting wheat in the non
uigated sections are Snyder and
lsnghOrst il Sand Arroyo. w. A.
c,uffman and Y. J Ellis on Lolita
nal.
The writer i'll search for supply
dKamel wheat seed visited Haswell.
While there he called on c. c. Lyle.
1dgln Summer tillage farmer OF
taat section. MI Lyle had 40 per
cent hail loss yet had 10 bushels per
sr4 ci wheat on his summer titled
feds His best yield waj 43 bushels
Ist acre Of Kanred. Other yields
have been 30 bushels in 1915 and
1875 baehel9 in 1921 his 40-acre field
turning l4G7 bushels. Better less
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
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.
James Coulter to Emma M. Malone
1856 acres III block SO Ordway, sub,
NWA NEA 13-2157.
Ira f. Harris to Mary B. Harris,
SEA and SWA 5-2O-569.
United States to William Fl Miller.
E1a SEA IT; NEA 20 e NWA
NWA 21-19-56.
United States to Elizabeth G..
Wells. EA SWA Is and E1s
NWA G sWA NWA 22-19-56.
Charles w. Smith and wife ito
Hurley w. Fox. NWA SWA and
lots 4-5-6- Sec. 9-22-59. Except
south 40 acres and except 80 foot
strip along north boundary line and
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

except 10 roo strip off east side con-
tanning acres.
United States to John H. Rowland
lots and and SEA 3-21-59.
Olive o. Rhine to Ira s. Golf and
Alice B. Goff, lots 11-12-13-14,
block 4s. ordYay.
Olive o. Rhine to Ira S. Goff and
Alice B. Goff, lots II and Is, block
Al, Ordway
William w. Thomas to Everett E.
Smith, SWA 13-21-59.
Adrcna M. Simmons. formerly
Adrena Bumgardner to Andrew J..
Clifton, lots 3 and 4, Sec. 6-19-and
Ela SWA & SEA 31-1S-57.
John C. Crevelirg and wife to
William w. Warne, E1a NWA &
N R SWA 14-19-59.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
ROAD CONDITIONS aRE
REPORTED TO Il. =. JOHNSON

Recently r. p. Johnson, president
of the Kansas-Colorado Boulevard
association, sent out postal cards to
the garages and filling stations along
the cards to be handed out to tourists
on which to report road conditions.
He has been getting in reports daily
since then and so far most everyone
as being, either excellent or good.
These reports are given daily sum
mary and Mr.. Johnson sends the res
ult to the various commercial org
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Will the Atlantic seaboard yet be
the Cattle country" of the United
States?
A distinct trend toward beef
raising has been noted in the East
for some months.
Farmers and breeders in that Sec
tion of tho United States. long SUI
preme as producers of dairy cattle,
are now turning their attention to
raising beef cattle.
The grassy pastures hillsides for
age and extensive timber land of
the East is said by experts to he
adapted to beef cattle pro-
duction. One leading breed of beef
cattle is now said to number more
than 5000 head on Eastern Farms.
The developing demand for beef
cattle in tho Atlantic and New Eng
land safes ia responsible for the de-
cisiou to hold beef cattle stock
show at Wilmington, Delaware,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

lii Europe there estimated to be
25 900 900 more women than men.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

starting the week of September 4.
True this is Hereford show but
it is national show and will be the
biggest ever held in the East.
Many herds are entered and cash
will be awarded.
Many Mid-Westcrp 80
Are Entered
States represented are: Colorado
Connecticut, Delaware. Indiana.
Kentucky. Massachusetts,, Missouri,
Mississippi. Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Eastern stockmen are. taking to
the, idea. realizing that they have Jet
through failure to utilize their. nat
ural advantages.
In the accompanying illustration,
are shown two Hereford heifers and
q fair admirer-the first arrivals for
the Wilmington show. The Here
fords were part of the W L. Yost
herd from Missouri,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

anizations ard others in Denver Col
orado Spring.. other Colorado points
and in Kansas. In this way the tour
lists may know the condition of the
boulevard at all times.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
1870 DIE, Do BLIND
FROM POISON BOOZE

Wood alcohol peddled as whisky
caused 100 deaths and twenty-one
cases OF blindness in twenty-one
states during the first six months of
1922. tie national committee fer the
prevention of blindness reported.
More than half of the 1870 fatalit-
les were in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Naples Is Popular.

Naples continues to be on the high
road OF spring tourist travel. Americans
who have just arrived at the Hotel
Excelsior are Mrs. III. l.. Brewster and
Miss G. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. @. g. Nc
Murtry. Mr. Seymour Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Andre Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip A. Lang, the Misses NJ J. Hop
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Mick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sims. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Harbach. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Whitman.
Mrs. and Miss Huff and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Stralcm and family. all Of New York
city. Others include Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hottcnheimer. Mrs. G. Helen Shulhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Heinsheimcr, and Mr.
and Mrs King of Cincinnati: Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Hitchcock. Youngstown; Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Penrosc and family.
Colorado: Mr. John Newbold and Mr..
Harry Nelson, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs +. {. Bassford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Upham, Chicago; Mrs j. A.
Brenneman and Miss " Brenneman,
Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Shelf
field. Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r.
Giannini. Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Phelan
Mrs. J. Harvey. San Francisco, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Frecport. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii. Corbin OF Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
At the Grand.

The Grand Hotel Royal has among Its
guests the following: Mrs. Edward
Kaminsky. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Prouty. Mr.. and Mrs. b Roch-
Vile, Kansas the Rev. Hackeil. Boston
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Crltten. Washington,
ID. c. Miss Lucia Morse, Miss Maudc J..
purncll. Mr.. Henry Whyman. Boston !;
Mrs. N. 6. wyeth. Washington, y. 6. F;
Miss Dora Bootley. Paris. and Mr.. John
Young. Washington.
American guests at the Bertolln
Palace Hotel are Mrs. Anna Maria Gil
lifpie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Rhodes, Mr.. Ar.
thur Macdonald. Or. Frank chessman,
Mrs. Alice Howe. Mr.. David Block. Mr..
and Mrs. Godding and Mrs. Katherine
Biggs
Rapallo attracts many visitors. both
American and British. At tho Grand
Hotel arrivals from New York include
Mrs. Joseph G. Anderson. Mrs, Harold
Nathan and Mr.. l.. Ulman. From Lon
don are Mrs. and Miss Annie Kennedy,
Miss Nina Berent, Mr.. Harry Barber and
Miss Dorothy Barber, Mime. Lydia Gra-
ham, Geoffrey NutAll. ESQ. and Mrs.
Hugely Bury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

An additional purchase of sample
Tables, so only and mostly in mahogany
veneer includes these:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Opportunity in Living Room Set
Three Pieces for About the Usual Price of 7Wo!

At $159-3-piece tapestry covered Suites;
regular price 5000
Or sold separately:
The Sofa regularly $100. .................. $.s
Arm Chair, regularly $50. .................... $4O
Wing Chair, regularly $50. .,..,......,....-.$ $40
At $2l5- Regular $27O Suites of three
pieces, velour or tapestry.
Or sold separately
The Sofa, regularly $132 ...............-....$l $lO5
Arm Chair, regularly $70.. 0....................$ $56
Wing Chair, regularly $685.. ...........,.......S5 S54
At S26O-3-pece tapestry Suites; regu-
larly $3.50; reversible spring cushions.
or sold separately
The Sofa regularly $162 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl2S
Arm Chair, regularly $100. ................ $19
Wing Chair, regularly $685.. ................. S53
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Bellamy Storer Among
Arrivals at Italy's Capital
Many Americans Are Registered at Hotels in Rome
Announcement of Tax on Strangers Causes
FURRY in Tourist Circles.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Rome. April IL. s

Special Correspondence Of THE New YonK
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

II
EFHF !
y II
III
o
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

These famous Beds are here in all their
renowned beauty of design and comfort ex-
cellence With rounded tubing, square tub
ing or in effective combinations of both.
Tory Enamel Beds
Grained Mahogany Finish
Grained Walnut Finish
They are in 3 feet 8 inch, 4 feet, and A
feet inch size.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

tention to Join the pig club. while
three girls and one boy intend to start
a poultry club as soon as there are
enough to form one. ~
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of w. T. Atchley, at Sage
switch. Saturday. April 1. at 1900
O'Clock. At this meeting the work of
stock judging will be outlined. All
those interested in the formation OF
these clubs are invited to attend the
meeting.
Mr.. Ireland and Mrs. Cummings,
Supt of Schools. visited Columbfne,
Mountain View. Roubideau and Liber-
ty schools on Monday and are very
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Attest:
AUSTIN E. MILLER.
E. r. COFFEY.
EDMUND STABLER,
TIME NEARING FOR START
ING PIG AND POULTRY CLUB

Boys and girls. are you going to be
among the youths who will win prizes
at the county fair this fall with pigs
or poultry?
Mr.. Ireland and Mr.. Ferguson are
working faithfully that those who
wish to launch in profitable busi-
ness may have the opportunity.
Several preliminary meetings have
been held already, In order that there
may be no hitch" when It comes
time for the final arrangements. A
number of boys have taken out cards
some have not returned them. and It
is requested that those who have not
returned them, do SO at the FIRST op-
portunity.
Fifteen boys have signined their in