davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
HOBOES

We don but we're on our way
running.board cluttered with sturf
q u
And smooth rough;
So outfit
And ourd
left home behind
And we've eiocked thrown the keys
We dontk know
And
Whenw we b to lnger that's the we'll
And II. Will blow
We offupo secluded
We for
he and the deg and brother Harry
And the the famlyand
don't but
And the . afraid OF
We've change dfromh
And re daily
so BY little
Youc canh "twelves"
For the a the crawling.
some a million like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Making q living is world wide
problem that cannot be escaped by
flight. You find II in the cities, on
the farm, In the jungles, In the
frozen north, on tropical islands.
Most Of u, imagine that somewhere
if we could just find It, there is a
place where we could lie in a ham,
mock and pluck our living from
the trees. Deep in our hearts, we
know that we are Kidding our.
selves. OF course. one has to have
delusions to lure him on to greater
effort.
And most Of US, like Brown ir
the South Seas, find that nearl,
everything worth while Is stakec
out before we get there-usuall,
several generations back. Air i.
about the only thing that's reall,
free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
GOODBY. ROMANCEi

The Arabian desert is the latest
victim OF the age OF machinery"
the steam-roller that crushes ro-
nance wherever it invades.
From the land OF the ealiphs
comes printed circular. announc-
ing that motor-busses now are run
ming regularly between Bagdad
and Aleppo. The route is $50
miles, the trip five days, along the
historic Euphrates valley.
Desert bandits, who raid camel
caravans The shrewd general
OF the motor line has taken care
OF them. The raiding sheiks have
been bought off. In consideration
of lump sum down." they guar.
antee not to molest the gasoline
caravans.
Who wants to take trip
through the desert under such con-
ditions. no chance of danger. no
thrills
A tourist to the Philippine Is
lands writes that he penetrated the
jungles of Mindanao to see the
head-hunters in their natural state.
Alas and alack. he found the
hsAd-hunters selling picture peAl-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

cards OF their trophies. The young
bucks have stopped crarying their
enemies heads on poles. The old
men sit in the council house and,
observing the change, lament that
the world is going to the dogs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

The famous race horse owned by
grocer did not learn to run while de-
livering packages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

1t is not SO many years since ro-
nance and adventure a-plenty
awaited the average American only
a few hundred feet behind his cabin
in the forest clearing.
Something is lacking in life now,
and that something is the natural
setting for romance. Industry has
killed it. The popular craving for
departed romance probably explains
the phenomenal sale of such books
as Outline of History" "The Story
OF Mankind and Outline of
Science The readers are after
embalmed thrills rather than know
ledge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Full Leased Associated Press Wire.
Entered at Ardmors. Oklahoma, Post
Office as Secend-Class Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Published Every Afternoon Except
Saturday, and Sunday Morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Rodger Dolan. back from fish
ing trip in central Ontario, Cana
da, reports that most OF the Al
gonquin and Ojibway Indians he
met used safety razors.
One of the fierce Red Men con-
fided that he had lost $500 in a
bucke,> .hop crash.
Mr.. Dolan is disillusioned. He
perdicts that next summer he will
find the Indians exchanging home
brew recipes and manicuring their
nails.
Even Stefansson, invading the
land of perpetual ice, found that
one of his greatest problems was
agreeing on the wage to be paid
his two Eskimo guides.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

MAN HAS TO DECIDE BETWEEN
STAYING SINGLE AND STAYING AT
HOME.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
$4,000 BOND THEFT
TOLD IN CONFESSION
Wall Street Clerks Tempted
by Hope to Beat Market,
With Sad Results.

One week OF liberty in the South and
middle West obsessed with the thought
OF future capture and the narrowing
knowledge that their families would
some day see them in their true light
ended yesterday with the surrender of
two Wall Street brokerage clerks, who
confessed to having stolen $4,000 worth
OF securities, most OF which was lost
In speculation in the stock market.
Alone in Knoxville. Tenn, on Christ
mas Day. separated from friends and
families, Harry Elliott. 25. and Joseph
+. Gilligan. 30. decided to come back to
New York. face their former employers
and surrender to receive whatever SEN
tences the law might require.
They had $4,000 cash, which they
carefully placed in an envelope. deciding
TO leave it intact until they reached New
York. That was all that was left OF
the $4,000, except an account with a
brokerage house, which shows $4,000.
This they have assigned TO the firm.
Both were trusted employees of Thomp-
son & McKinnon of AZ Wall street.
Elliott lived at Gil East Twenty-ninth
street. Brooklyn. and Gilligan at IT'S st.
Johns place, Brooklyn. No white light
hint enters into the story OF bond thefts
that commenced last spring and ended
when a firm of auditors surveyed their
books in December
A frightened young woman went to
Strongman & Ward, attorneys, of 256
Broadway. few days after Christmas
and sobbingly told tale of her hYs-
bands theft, rcmorse and desire TO re-
turn home. The lawyers wired to Knox
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
VETS AND DRYS LOCK
HORNS IN LEGISLATURE
Three Bills Offered to Check
Enforcement Measure.

Special Dispotc, to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Jan. 81.
The wet and dry TO ,es of the State
began tonight their annual fight be-
fore the Legislature. Assemblyman
Louis Cuvillier. Democrat, of New York
introduce three measures designed to
wipe the Mullan-Gage enforcement act
from the statute books, while the Anti
Saloon League met the attack by an
nouncing a bill prohibiting the sale OF
beer for medicinal purposes to strengthen
the State enforcement act.
Regarding the leagues legislative pro-
gram William II. Anderson, State super
intendent, said:
''If the vets attempt to press their
beer or repeal legislation. the league
will advise the people to press the full
supplemental enforcement legislation
program, which will include not only
technical changes to make the States
code measure fully up to the Federal
code but such other measurements as a
law defining misconduct in office, which
will make It possible for the people OF
any political unit to get rid of any
official elected by them who. by his
official acts or failure to act. becomes
a de facto accessory of liquor criminals. -
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

Vile advising an immediate surren9'r
and the two men took the next train to
the city.
In the meantime the Luigi investigat-
ing Company, employed by Lloyd's of
London, which bonded the firm en-
ployees had been called in. Elliott and
Gilligan had left town with money In
their pockets and gone TO Dayton, Ohio.
Ostensibly they were on sick leave
both having asked for week off.
II don't think they had any intention
Of running away" said Thomas Cos
tingan. attorney for Elliott, yesterday,
They took the trip, / believe, to re-
cover their wits.
There Is nothing vicious about either.
1t was simply a case of believing they
could beat the market and their in
tention was to keep the profits and turn
back the money they had stolen. The
bottom crashed out of their scheme when
one brokerage house with which they
had an account of $1,000 failed"
The specific charge on which tney were
held until to morrow in the Tombs Court
was the theft of $4,000 Victory bond
they admitted having stolen on October
81, 1921. Magistrate Ryttenberg fixed
the bail at $4,000 each. Both declared
they would plead guilty when indicted.
In written statement they said they
had taken the bonds out or the bond box
of the, company and had covered the
theft with false entries in the books.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
M'CUMBER Is MADE
FINANCE CHAIRMAN
Seniority Rule Followed in
Choosing Successor TO SEN
: atOr Penrose.
BLOC KEEPS HANDS OFF
Edge Named on Banking and
Currency Committee - Cau-
Gus Must 0. X. Selections.

RpcciuI Dispatch to TIVE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. o.
Strictly observing the archaic senior
ity rule, the Senate Committee on Com
mittees. OF which Senator Brandesee
tConn). is chairman, to-day selected
Senator McCumber On. ID as chairman
OF the Senate Finance Committee. to
succeed Senator Boies Penrose Senator
Frelinghuysen (N. J.). was chosen for
The Republican vacancy on the Finance
Committee.
; While considerable opposition devel-
oped throughout the country to the ele-
walton of Senator McCumber to the chair
manship. no concerted effort was made
In the Senate to block his promotion.
Many members of the committee from
the industrial districts of the East
are not enthusiastic over the selection.
Their opposition, expressed privately, is
based on the fact that Senator McCum-
Der is training with the agricultural bloc
In the Senate and he has not shown any
CONSPICUOUS ability to initiate legislation
10 solve industrial problems.
In some quarters 1t is believed Senator
McCumber will not exert a great deal of
1nfluence IN the committee and. that the
real leadership will devolve upon Sem
ator Watson Cnd.) and Senator smoot
tUtah).
The agricultural bloc in the Senate
made no fight for the. vacancy on the
Finance Committee after it's power and
Influence were exposed by TIE New
YORK HERALD. The members declare,
however, they are more closely ccrnented
than ever since the President called the
leaders to the White House and politely
spanked" them for advocating class
legislation.
Senator Edge IN. j. was named to
the vacancy on the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency. another position
which is looked upon with covetous eyes
by the agricultural bloc. Their candi-
date was Senator McNary (Ore.).
The selections by the committee are
subject to approval Of the Republican
caucus and the Senate. There Is no
doubt. however. they will be ratified.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SEEK MISSING BANKER
AS RUM RING BACKER
St. Louis Police Link Meinin-
ger With Liquor Plant.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.--Search for Arthur
c. Meininger, missing cashier of the
Night and Day Bank. which was closed
last Friday following discovery of az
last Friday following discovery of defai-
cation OF at least $260.000. was started
by police to-day on the theory that he
had used some of The money to finance a
bootleggers ring.
Police said they had authoritative in
formation connecting Meininger with the
ring. which Is alleged to have been or
ganized to transport whisky to the
United States from Mexico. Certificates
for 700 barrels of bonded whisky were
fraoun in Meininger's effects.
A considerable part of the defalcation
was through cashiers checks and drafts
on New York institutions. it was said
All depositors will be protected, it was
announced definitely.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MILLER NOT THINKING
ABOUT DENOMINATION
Too Busy With Present Prob
len1s, GoUernor Says.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. 3.
Il am not thinking about a renomina-
ton, us l am pretty busy doing other
things just at present" Gov. Miller said
to-day in commenting on report that
he had decided to seek reelection next
autumn. tsrssse..atl .ts- y ss 81.
Republican State leaders have called
on the Governor to state whether ne was
in a receptive attitude toward another
nomination. according to the report
heard here to-day. Asked about this.
he said:
Party leaders have talked with me.
When the subject was In the newspapers
recently it was matter of some COM
mcnt but 1 am not thinking about 1t
at ALL
1T Is reported that next year you are
going to enter law firm with Charles
T.. Hughes"
"That is the first have heard of it,"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

maid on the seventh floor of the
Hotel McAlpin thought four weeks old
Freeman Cooke. who had been occupy
ing room TAO for several days with his
mother, Mrs. Andrews Cooke. who had
registered from Larchmont, was hand
some child. but she couldn't understand
why he cried all the time. She noticed
too, the baby got thinner and thinner
and that his mother acted queerly dodg-
ing In and out OF the room and walk
ing up and down the hall with the baby
wrapped in blanket.
Yesterday afternoon the maid told
the house detective, A. G. Denniston,
she thought something was wrong. The
detective and one of the managers of
the hotel questioned the woman, who
had registered at the hotel on December
81. They said she gave incoherent
answers to questions. When she was
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BABY STARVING IN HOTEL,
STRANGE MOTHER SEIZED
Maid at McAlpin Hears Steady Cries of Four Weeks
Old Child-Inqury Reveals Woman With Plenty
of Clothes, but No Money.

asked where her husband was she saio
he was travelling around" and when
asked what was the matter with her
baby she said he probably was hungry.
The hotel manager summoned Dr.
Sutton from Flower Hospital. who said
the baby had not had sufficient food
for long time and was in serious
condition from malnutrition. He sent
both mother and baby to Bellevue Hos
pital, the mother for observation ON her
mental condition and the baby for
treatment.
Mrs. Cooke refused to answer ques-
tions In the hospital and the police
have not been able to learn anything
about her. She had no money, but
possessed several pieces of baggage
filled with clothing of excellent material.
At Larchmont last night no one could
be found who knew Mrs. Cooke.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
OUT FOR woMEN's RIGHTS.
Poincnrc supports Bill That would
EGualizc Wife's Property status.

PARIS, Jan. 9.--Raymond Poincare.
formerly President of France, Is the
latest prominent adherent to a rights
for wcrien campaign which is in prog
ress hCre.
The purpose or the movement is to
place the wife on an equal footing with
the husband by giving her control of
her property. A bill comforting that
right is being considered by the COM
mission for civil legislation. In France
It has been customary for the wife to
give complete control of her property
to her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ITALIAN REDS PROTEST
SACCO CASE DECISION
Denounce Massachusetts Re-
fusoI of NeU Trial.

ROME, Jan. 9--Anarchists, Socialists
and Communists united to-day IN a
meeting of protest against the refusal
of the court IN Massachusetts TO grant %
new trial 10 Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lomeo Vanzetti, under conviction for
murder.
During the meeting there were fiery
speeches attacking the American court
procedure and capitalism.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
THROWN FROM WINDOW; ;
FINDS HER HAIR BOBBED

ST. JOHNS. N. r., Jan. a.-Fluns
headlong through the heavy glass of "A
window when an avalanche OF snow
swept coaches of the Reid-Newfoundland
Railway express train from the rails,
Miss Margaret Matthews. school teacher.
crawled out of snowdrift with boboed
hair. other than a few minor cuts on
the shoulders she was unhurt.
A number of her fellow passengers
were slightly injured.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
HyLAN AND LUNN TO SPEAK.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.---Mayor Hylan of New
York and Mayor Lunn OF Schenectady
will lead the discussion on municipal
home rule at a conference Of the mayors
of the State at Buffalo next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LECTURE ON TURKISH LIFE.

There will be free public lecture to-
right at the American Museum Of
Natural History by Miss Sumayeh
Attiyeh. young Syrian, on Turkish
Life and Customs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29

mco Sfpoepoobcn % Mnnmtnition
Ora nGprte M~eierpation par Dc iIuo.
tet mo | Rcbraifa, bpor- DC pao q,
Sarm rl9r Wonoipt bapbe taaet on
gIiltomobil, met bar iaa igien flpatet
tho | Soutb Eafota mnber ct popiomt
Soriss paa at rtaa Dab SANDS o.
ifiuIe fig Der. De bapoe pasierct
Yl,,roo, bbor ct Wanoifab burtia or.
eaniiereoes % en- GorfsIseIie iberf.
iattes. JlDgtningerne i~nbbenteoes
melem benne Bp % Stamforb, bpor
altiaa Statsaonofnt Yariib bIeo o..
belig iaaret % bnor Banbittcrne be.
mGgtigeoe fig bans MutomobiI. Web
oenne fisrte DC fort efter aiennem
aabofa, men bIeb altiaa ienere iaien
inobentet n9r CREIGHTON, Der De oif
t @rsften. Den fieroe Bandit, iom
bapbe ifiiilt fig | en- Waisaser, ben.
teoes mart of blipe paagreben.
Senere melbtes fra Rapib Gitp, at
to al Ilpgtningerne, nemlis Sssoe
Soreman, apartetens gnfsrer, Oh
Soc SeeI, bar / goo 5orpariaa /
S9ngiIet | Whtrbo, ben treble, s. 9.
Sling, ieien bog Statsfengilets Wure
/ Siour Sails, mebens ben fieroe, gte.
seren Senrp Coffee, ium Sig bar
braet til Murbo. San lao peo Gin.
rebiuIet, % Sberiff @iIion ifiso
bam siennem Sobeoet ps oerpeo
eioroe en- brat gnoe paa Den opiiats.
peffenbe Slugt. Soreman bIep itlot
/ DEN enc SOB, men life farIie. at
Der umiooelbart for SlpgtningerneS
Spergipelie life ofreoes flere Wenne.
ifeltn ifploes Den Smitenoiabeo, at
oeres automobil, ioet Negeren pcS
Stprebiulet rammeoes, git i @rsfteu
% ale paa BEN melt polbiomme Maa.
De ilpngeoes no, berpeo miitenbe @ou.
ben % Ammunition. De forisate Of
ifiule fig / en- Wtaisager, men bIco
ltrar %paaerebne. Oct par orte Gaoe
efter Sll,gten fra Statsfengilet, at
De bleu paagrebne, % at bette Iptte.
bes ifploes en- Wanb BIO Yeoro, Tom
negteoe at fnrse Dem ODER Gbepennc
&iper iamt et Selefonbetient /
CREIGHTON, iom burtig parileoe Che.
riff @ilion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29
Wttnneiota.
SpcrprIbet af Seben.

Snerurlbet af Seben. gmerp g.
ssobnion, en- 51saarie Sarmcr NOR
Canton, bIep unber Siqmcre Gountr
fSoir I 9reiton / ben @rob operprlbet
al ben iterfe Sebe, at 5un fort efter
bebe.
Stbrite Gnglnbning. Gen itsrite
2obning slug noseniinbe ufieubt ire
S1,lutb fsrtes ber ON 8asen Of Gam
beren "Sames Sc. Scboonmafer"
2abninaen ubgiorbe $4,000 gu
ibels, beiten1t for Buffalo. Gen 10,
iotte Refprb for Ruglaoning pal
474,000 9uibels.
airfeinbpielie peS &ratfa. Sele
marfen Wenigbeb peo arotfa, Yen
~nineton Gountp, fit iibIte Senoal
fine rpe Strife inbpiet. 8ait. $
gisrnion al &otbiap bolot SnOleb
ningstalen, mebens Yait. s. &. Ga
itob al 9etrpit, 9iitriftets Sormanb
bolot SnbpieliesprGoifen.
StDrm bjcmibger @irsinia. 81
beftig &egn. % &inoitorm for go
til 24be bs. oper 8pen girsinia, bpo
en- Wensbe Selefonitolper tn9ffeoe
% anoen Sfabe blep anrettet. 8ir
giniu Sail Farf blep iaalebes paa o.
nermeite Iagt / Hiiiner, meoens no
item al Teleionfprbinoelie meo On
peroenen blep afbruot. Stormcn po
reDe fun Ell fort Sib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29
@iseonFm.
Sielpen for GtormIiSte.

6ielpen fpr StprmliSte. Sra
gircbpooo berettes, at ornfring $12,'
900 bar inbfommet % ginet til Dc "a
Samilier / Barron Gonntp, iom blcu
hiemi6gte Of BEN sbelegeer,be Cor
nabp iioitleoen Stunt Maaneb.
Hanif i Nanitumuc. ct Itprt Gelt,
Der bar reiit for ubitiling al NIltc'
mobiler paa l1bitiuingser,urben !
WanitoDoc, blep forleoen Sag repet
neo al en- beftig 8inb. % 3eeritornt,
oa 200 Menneifer blep for en- fort
Sib braot / Den nilbeite Hanif. Ner'
felig NOT fom inaeu ~alporlia %tilifaoe.
Sfrenes Eense fnnbe. Ser be-
rettes M fra Sauf Gitp, of man ! DC
tire mproebe 8alaer.S sifenoes Stem
bar funoet en- itsrre Yengeiltm 90 'aa
omtrent aIle DC 89rbipapirer, De ~
oes at babe baot. Worberne bar lao
lebes life i benne &etnirg baDt noqet
llbbptte al lin Sorbrpoelie, men Del
Ifal bore afgiort, at oct bar for ols'e
Bcnses Sfplb, at DC ire SsferSe
mprbebes.
@~etcraner bar NpSe ! gelpit. -
8isconiin Ifbeling at Imeriea1, Se'
aioil msote ben 24be Miig. | gclo,t,
% 5000 @eteroner fra iioite ar'8
maricberebe / fulo Uniform glei1ltenl
8pens @aber peb Iabninaen al Vts'
oct. Sire MuiifforpS beltoe | ocrIte
itore Harabe. Msoet aabneoes men
Inoagt Of Gep. auglit 8earbdro'
Separtements. Chaplain, bporpaa Sn'
ems Wapor, Smorin, enifeoe Ses'o'
men pelfommen % Gbparo s. Sar'
rett, State Commander, bolot Spar'
talen.
Tntumpbilfibrer arreiteret. enl'
bert Yeterion at Glegborn er I eail
Claire blepcn arreiteret efter meo ltil
Mutomobil at babe fisrt moo Ell NO.
torcpfle % ienot ire Yerioner I'll so:
ipitalct. Miis Gagna Gricfion AZ
@lpa fit begae Ben briiot og ct l Ell
tritiif Soriatnina, mebens berloes
Ssiter Mapbelle ilap meo bet enc Sen
brubt OF Sun Green meo en- brilot
arm. Ieterlon bill anflages for al
babe fort i'm Naifin uoen trllofe
Gus % paa en- iiporen Woaoe IalIli
for Of bape p9ret beruict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29

Npe Sljefunb. 6. 6. Stepenion,
8refibent for Sunburit Oil & Cos
Co., bar / Selena labet fort9le, at
Ell nbitrsmning al % Winioner SOB
"paao Gas" rapporterebes fra Gun.
bllri It 9opbe 8rsnb SEQ. 1. Steoen.
Jon iagbe, at Slieitremuer fra oel.
ne 8rsnb bilbe blipe fra $4,000 til
10000 Tsnoer.
Gererinbe fprbrenbt. Gil 8curN.
ZIP er fomrnet llnberretning ON, at
Wiis @lice Zimmerman, 2ererinbe i
Sfolen Der. Iieser unoer 9aaebc.
Rambling / Chico efter of bore blepen
~alporlig forbrenbt | en- af De foeenbe
8anofiloer / gelomitone Mationol
8arf. Sun banbe itaaet nrr &an.
BEN at en- fogenoe @apier, "a bun
gIeb og faIbt no / benne. Sum fom
fig bog MI iagte efter bette ilbpese.
lige nbelo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29

fc % Spabcmnc, mehcns Der fra al.
bre ~fornoiises CIT mcpct COB Ssit.
8pe % Sabre bar ilaaet geht til |
DC fIcfte Gpnntper, o. Sapren bar o.
bet tnbtiI 90 o. 60 Duibels pr. Were.
RugapIingen er bsiit forifieIlte. Gin
% Wats en- | mango Strss baarot
rammct at Terfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29
Ore8on.
Talbt / Siroelens SbdieScl,

Talbt | SiebeIens Sbefiebcl. -
Sranf gilbert, so @ar gammel, bsoe
forrige Ssnbng Iften / 3Ialnatb
SAILS efter tioligere paa 9aeen at
bore falbt | "SiepeIens SbefieoeI",
en- befienbt BARN Slide Der. Rr. Nj.
bert bar if9rb meb at taee gano ai
&iloen for 8rlg / Snsboloninacn,
oa ban gleb % falot neb / Dem foaell.
De Sam, iom bar en- Temperatur al
omfring 1877 @raoer. lloe al StarS
til at fraple Jig opoper Sen IteiIe %
glatte 8reb forbleo ban / bet fogbebe
Tano flere Ninuter for bans Meb.
raab bragte bam Sielp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29

IamncnfuIbc cn tpcctcI @ranbtarp
cIIcr pentc til Sftebers Sesfiun. Oct
loft bIep af 2iaipnsinrpe,, iat unber
MnfIaec for Wtorb, % bans Suitru
inhgap fort eiter for Retten cit Mn.
moSnins ON SfiIsmisIr % Siuabel.
ie til at gieneptage fit Rtscnapn.
Dcnne Sfilsmisieias or enhnii life
bebanoIet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-29

paa Oscar Rologs Sarm, % WSil
NoropeIt for 2liperre, bar t~rllfiet al
Spnet % nebbrGnbt meo en- bel Gel
so, SABRE, Ieoifaber og anbet.
Statsleaipnens nbe Gmbebsmrnb.
8eo Imerican Regions aorliqe Wte-
De | 8ireinia blep @eraIo g. Barron
al Gloqltet palet til Stote Gommon.
Der. Talget gioroe3 peo Ifflamo.
ton og roen Sppoiitipn. Gen npe
Commander for Iinneiota Inlericar
2egion er Ibppfat. San ililtteoe iia
til Den anben Gpeliesleir for Office.
rer peo Sort SrteIlina, fit aommis,
iion iom Sefonblsitnant / &ompani
/, 39Soe Snfanteri al SSbe Chiffon
icm bar | Epelie peb CAMP Sobge
off meb benne til Sranfria oa aimsll,
ltreOeS meo observation-disclosures Hang
San or9anilereoe Gloauet Boit, 'bpiS
Commander ban err. Wr. Barron el
gift % bar Ell SIM. Stan Goosber(
az Srootltcn palgtes til ferite Tice
COMMANDER, ogiaa peo INFLAMMATION
Sropig &oe, Worteoioeo, til amber
Ticecommanoer enItenmia, %
Wits Inna Griffith, WinneapoIis, ii
treble Siceconmanber. 2epi 10. SOL
al minneapolis paIotes iii Meolen
al Notionalfomiteen oper 9. e. 8ro
gan al Wanfato. 3Gitc Iars Ws
De bill oibclbes / S~aribault. = &cl
ct Wieoe al slInerican 2eaion aurili
arg for Wfiumeiota palates Wirs. q