davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Miss Helen Hamm, who went to
Belfast a few weeks ago, to be
located at the Belfast office of the
Central Maine Power Co., is passing
few days here, on business at the
local office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Funeral services for Edwin F. Wes-
ton will be held at 230 Thursday af-
ternoon at the late home at Is Spring
street and will be under the auspices
Of Asylum Lodge No. 20, I. o. o. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

The many friends Of Mrs. Sarah
Hayden. superintendent Of the Au-
gusta General hospital. will be glad
to learn that she was reported Tues
day to be much better and on the
way to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs. John Achorn Of Weeks Mills,
was here, Monday, for the day. call
ing on friends. Mr.. ard Mrs. Achorn
are planning to leave soon on a trip
to Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs, Della Morse. who has been
"a Sing the winter months in this city.
l''t Tuesday for Hyannis. Mass. TO
visit her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Lamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Miss Della Farrell OF Bridge street.
WHO has been visiting at her home
Tor Tie past two weeks. returned
Tuesday to her work in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ladd and son,
Donald Of Portland, were in the city,
Saturday. the guests of Mr.. Ladd's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Ladd,
Swan street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

W. w. Blake OF Lewiston. superin.
'endcnt OF track for the A. & X. rail-
road, was n business visitor Tuesday
Ia this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Miss Irene NJ. Cloutier and Miss
Clarinda F. Cloutier left Sunday FOR
Boston and New York to attend the
early displays OF spring millinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Major Mics Perkins of the Ma
ilonal Soldiers Home Mt Togus. was
business visitor Tuesday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at ESQ Thursday at
ternoon In the vestry to tack q pun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
LOCAL NOTICE

F'- annual clearance sale OF en-
FHHer'cs. corseis and chlidrcn's
wear ~ the Lnrt and Brann store
VII he continued all this week.
febe2dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

few dnys here and at Gardiner on
matters uf business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Miss Louise Stackpole of this city
= confined To her home with q Sc
we're attack OF tonsilitls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Wilbur l.. Beal and baby
daughter. have returned to their
nom" az IL Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

\ supper viii lie served in the
methodist vcstry Thursday. February
- from > 30 TO Z p. NJ. Tickets Soc.
\ dinner viii be served Friday Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

u. NJ. Sanborn. physical director at
th' local ~" is confined to his home
by Illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

All IN" banks In the city will be
o.osr1 TODAY. Washlngton's birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs Herbert l.. Spaulding OF
Pii'sHold was here, Monday. calling
On friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Henry y. pcHlois OF South Gardiner
ws. In the city recently on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

" " uuhar Of North Amity was
.n tho city recently on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

George Estes of Millinocket was q
recent business visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

ization. There will be special speak.
ers for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

IS " Kendall of Bowdoinham was
sitor In town over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

w. N Smith Of Newport was In
town Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

" H. Austin OF this city was a
isitor Tuesday in Lewiston.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

bn >-;.9'Ht~ thc sevenih anniversary, o.,
, - ' "o'iiood Playhouse. there vii: ,o
I,rao,, ~ matinee of THE ROYAL Eone
ra"eo now 'o1inorrow morrow, ofternoon. ban walher
1;aie,v ,-h,n. "iA'e Janiss company af the
"''''r VINO created the r.r, ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Shubcrt Vaudeville Plan
TO Include IS Cities

Tire Shuberts yesterday announced
the organization o. the Affiliated Thea
ters Corporation to work in conjunc-
ton with them in extending their
vaudeville circuit to include theaters
in thirty five cities. The creation of
the new organization and the extension
Of the circuit will bring into existence
thirty-fve vaudeville units, requiring
the services OF more than three hun
dred headline acts and several thou
sand actors and actresses
The vaudeville units, which are to
travel intact from city to city. are TO
be routed by the Affiliated Theaters
Corporation. which also will issue fran
chlses to a number OF producers of
musical comedies, revues and other
forms Of entertainment emitting the
holder to stage one unit, which will be
routed intact for season of thirty five
weeks. musical comedy or revue
and six <tancard vaudeville acts will
comprise unit
The Ahil&ted Thcaters Corporation
has taken Offices in the Hobcrtson-Cole
Building. at Fortv-eighth Street and
seventh Avenue. and more than two
hundred acts have been placed under
contract to begin work the frs wec&
~ September. when The circuit will
open. uniform admission price Of
81 lor evening performances. except
holidays, viii prevail. Lee and J 7
ShNoert. lsidor Hcrk. Max Spiegel and
EDWARD Beatty arc the officers Of the
ted Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Joseph Schwarz, Russian
Baritone. Gives Recital

Joseph Schwarz. Russian barytone Of
the Chicago Opera Comnany gave a
recital az Aeolian Hall last evening.
Mr. Schvar2s program included a
group Of songs by Brahms. and another
by Schumann. bat his best singing was
done in Pierrot cycle, five songs by
Man koUalSki. full of charm and fancy
IN GretchaninoF' "The S,eppe," Nous
SO ssky's Plea and in the encores
which included Wolf's "Nerschwicgerc
Liebe.' Strauss's "Traom durch die
Dammerung" and "Cscclie" and the
prologue from "Pa< liacci" During the
first part OF the recital the singer was
evidently rrey to pardonable nerv-
BUSINESS which caused vocal tensity.
but with the beginning of the Pierrot
group his tonal emission was frecr
and the beauties of his voice were
fully revealed. Fine diction and in
terpretative ability were other agree
able features OF his performance
Owing to the illness o. Mr.. BAN
hoschck. Paul Eisler. another CON
dOctor Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
panN. rep aced him as accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Is all. There was large audience and
it remained after the end of the drama
to express its approval Of Miss Garden
v l'h hcr, Mr. Martin tHerod,. Eleanor
REYNOLDS Herodiasl, Mr. Dufranne.
Jose Mojica, Frances paper;c and
others were associated in the repro
seutat.on
Ai tho Metropolitan Opera House
"Rigoletto' was repeated. with Nine.
Galli-Curci Flora Perrin. Mario Cham
Ice Giuseppe de Luca, Leon Rothier
and Nh. d dAneclo IN ,Ie cast. Nh.
Moren7oni conducted IN place Of Nj
Papi. who is III. and Mr.. d'Angolo was
\ substitute for Mr.. Ananian. Besides
the excellence of the performance n
crowded room and much enthusiasm
r,ust be recorded
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

had for its principal speaker Corinnc
Roosevelt Robinson. sister Of the late
Colonel Roosevelt. She spoke on the
similar lines OF charactcr that existed
IN Lincoln and Roosevelt. and quoted
many analogous uttcranccs to illustrate
this. In Rooscvclt's death. she said.
was lost ono Of t,c best interpreters Of
Lincoln.
AIRS. Robinson presented her brother
IN the phase most stirring to growing
boys. Sn- spoke OF his afIvction for his
kough Riders. which he himself hn,
admitted was not based en- their moral
worth. hut on their physical zcst and
power.
Sh" told an unpublished sequel TO the
story of Happy Jack" which is includ
ed both IN her biography Of her brother
and lnnis own memoirs. "Happy Jack ."
II Viii bc remembered, was Rooscvclt's s
cowboy 'rieod from Arizona who
slormod tho Roosevelt household
shorty after The CoIoncis election to
lnc Presidency and, brushing nas. q
correct and upse. English butlrr. rI.ad
ed w..n the delighted Roosevelt 20 be
mad" oi''c'al houncer Of The Executive
Manson. Mrs Robinson told of re-
pes'l"s the story recently at am Eny-
ilSh garden party TO an audience Of
hnglEh notablcs. whore she observed
th"t the story seemed not TO 90 we'll.
ANA IS that ail?' asked some one
'''
"1s"t it enough ?" asked Mrs. Rob
lnscn.
"But d'd your brother sack the but
.ef inquired hc' English tricnd in
A musical program and an address
ny pr' Emf! i. Camcrer followed the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
The Stage Door

T." hF"Senf"d by the Shubnris NJ ,hc .ai
'VnIum ','.n. 'heater, Baltimore. on Mor"av
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

.o'.'.H Nina " hca'on and Eacry Carroll h..,o
81 sT',' '.l me Palace on Monday IN = rco,...,
"''vl songs written for this engarr
~, ''nem, ;'onn steel. the tenor also viii 10
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Marie LoI,r Brings
Fedora From Urn
OF Forgotten Plays
Gives Regal Representation
Of the Unhappy Princess
OF Sardou at Hudson:
Marshal Plays Hero Role
THE CAST

Count lo''> iruaof Eortort Marshall
,'' ~N No ~rti'N NJ ballard
,t'ii. hN'n'f EuVe,n lest y.
pr ore. !, ,thatle- lrsd,rn
Gre', b idiunna ,.,rs,,,
.,','''' T.. Vivian Re, uolVs
So'es ,'N ''"-...h ., luo' rilie
iNNii'.i r. EhNson-t 'Nss,-il-
n N''lN .''eorse Sydeuha m
i'ortS ..,...,.. ..... Max Ereut
Dmitri l,t,.,,. ,,,.,.,
Ivan NA-i,.., '
haSll .-....,... Howard 1rdpar,i.s
.oNN.'ss 'is" ~ouharoN" ........ iiNdn snonq
W. w. '' '.'.'....... Nane foathcr.ion
f'ioe ss Fedo', Nrmasoeo Naffe l.og"
Marie Lohr has ,akcn sardon,s $
"Iedora " out of the urn OF forgotten
pays ana gwen it fleshcncd aspect ,
though the scent Of lavender is NOT cn.
tlrc.Y dissinatcd. There were 4 Few
piaySoers at the Hudson Thcatcr las.
n'ght who remembered Fanny Uayon-
port IN the hole Of the ,onycrul prin-
cess AT the Fourteenth Street Thcater
more 'han twenty years ago. as one
averrcd. Some other recalled thc Wis
ION Of Nine. Bertha Kalich in the na,t
at tine American Theatcr somethinr
like decade ago. But most Of those
Interested IN past performances only
momentarily pursed their hrows and
confessed that the piece hadn't been
done on the dramatic stage in New
fork IN years. Anyhow, it didr', nat
1er here was another and decid"alv
interesting Fedora"
me woman SHARED in love with the
maa on whom she had sworn TO be
avenged for the murder OF her BE-
'rolhed was regally represented IN the
r%'her majestic person, Miss I.onr.
one prayed with restraint and vet with
power and gave ample scope 10 hrr
real y 1eiIcitous diction. She was Of
iectvc IN the emotional situations
"n'cn is 10 say pretty nearly through
ou' the play. Perhaps there is no
agony like that OF discovery Of lovc
lor an object one has prosecuted. At
any rate Miss Lohr without induleinr
IN rant left little room for doubt on
that score
Herbert Marshal ,:avc an rxccl)en,
performance except IN the russv mas
sage Of threcfold Il love vol'I as
the Count Lcris Ipano.l. VINO with
good reason had wounded the hairy
sea ip Of his enemy And Nilda Spon:r
eohtrlbuted Cabling bit of comcdV
as the Countess Olga.
the three stage sets wero r,thar
more appropriate than those provided
1Gr Ig ne Voice From the Minaret."
M1,s ,l.',. Lohr'S frs Offering from her
reportory. Perhaps it would have
heen better had she elected to omen
hcr engagement with Fedora" inst~aG
e' 'Ne Robert Nichens play. Il. +.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

fhc prince last spring will play Tomorrow
afternoon ana evening"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

''Iho Roeo ~ StnmhouI'' Loo ral'a
operetta. VIII be the Shuberts next pro
duction at th" Century Thcater Donald
to head tho cast.
n" sornounorc class OF Columbia Cnilogc
VIII attend The pcrfor nance OF "Salt" at
the New Amsterdam Thenter on Monday
evening os tribute to Marlynn Millc-
WI" insir"cfed the sophomorce in their
production -! 'Plot Irclt'' at tho Erinher-
nor TN"at"r. Mi.H Miller is TO receive the
students pp th" stag" after the perform
enc and present each OF them with her
ph"loGraph
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Mrs. Robinson Compares
Roosevelt aud Lincol,,

A Lincon's Birthday cclcbrat;o, vcs
''fd7Y at the Dwight Schooi. Il prepara-
tory school for boys at 76 Fifth Avo,r.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Fer Goodness Sake" musical comedy
with book by Fred jackson. lyrics hy Ar
'hur Jackson and music by william DAILY
and Faul lcnnin. will open at the Lyric
Thcatcr on Monday ovcnirE Fcbrunrv 90
John r. Ifazzard Marjorie C3otosor
Ch"ri's Judrls. Nntor Frcedley, Helen
Ford and Fred snd Adele Astaire are in
cudod in tho cast.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

Next, wonderful things were going to
be done by cooperation under the
leadership, believe, of President
Howard Of the American Farm Buz>
reau federation, one Of the leading
witnesses of the famous conference.
Now we are ready to market the
1922 crop and there is not a farm
er i'm the Northwest who believes
that any one or all three of these
famous remedies is going to have
the slightest effect on the price he
is going to get for his crop.
The famous remedies, in plain fact,
were brought out chiefly to outfank
our demand for stabilized prices. AS
I pointed out over six months ago the
farmers were not organized to carry
out crop limitation and the propagan-
da which the "best agricultural minds
were going to launch petered out COM
pletely before it was time to put the
seed in the ground. The protective
tariff could not help the price because
the price is made in the world market.
A LARGE number of people besides
~ farmers are interested in seeing
A. ~ the farmers get cost of produc-
ton for their grain. Every one who
makes things to sell to the farmer is
interested because the farmer can not
buy these things unless he receives an
equivalent return for his crop.
In fact it seems to me that there is
no opposition to reviving the grain
corporation and stabilizing the wheat
prices except the grain Spectators,
who would be eliminated, and plain
ignorance. Of the two, i ignorance is
much more important.
Minds of big business men, as we'll
as little business men, run in narrow
grooves. They are the victims of their
own propaganda nearly as much as
are farmers and workers. They see in
some kept press the opinion of some
small-bore editor that reviving the
grain corporation would be socialism
or bolshevism and they do not stop to
investigate the matter further. Small
er business men unconsciously depend
on these others for the great part Of
their thinking. If any wide-awake
farmer who has studied marketing
conditions could talk to these captains
of industry for half an hour he could
convert most of them to stabilization
Of grain prices. .....,.
F-1 III
The National leader., 1922-08-01


Il points of the Northwest indi-
cate good crop. Wheat, corn,
- rye, oats and potatoes appear
to be better than normal. Farmers
have worked hard to make up for in
ability to hire help and nature has
been good to them.
But from all market points comes
evidence that farmers are going to be
asked to sell this splendid crop at
loss. Cash wheat appears to- hold up
well, but it always does until the mill
ers have enough of the new crop to
run on for a month or two. The Chi
cago market now has September fu-
lures price around $1.07 per bushel
and December futures price hover
ing around $1.10.
Long before the 1922 crop was plant
ed I pointed out the means by which
the wolf could be kept off of the grain
farm. The federal government should
revive the government grain corpor-
alton to set a minimum price on wheat
which should cover cost Of production.
If the world prices were higher the
farmer should get higher price. But
all wheat consumed in America should
be priced at cost of production at least,
and we should negotiate with other
wheat-producing countries to stabilize
the world price for our surplus at cost
of production.
My suggestion Of this plan produced
a great amount Of activity in two
widely different groups. The farmers
of the Northwest sent petitions to
their congressman and senators ask
ing the revival of the grain corpor-
alton. On the other hand there was
great activity in Washington circles
of another kind. The president called
conference Of the "best agricultural
minds" Farmer Swift, Farmer Ar
mour and Farmer Markham who
farms the Illinois Central railroad,
were among those invited. Leaguers
received no invitations because they
were not competent to offer testimony
as to what farmers needed.
Ut WAS famous conference and the
remedies that it proposed became
- famous Immediately. Every paper
which has opposed us scattered the
"good news" for the farmers to the
four winds. Farmers no longer had to
look to the League for relief. Our
: leading citizens we're now aware OF
the bad conditions of the farmers and
would provide speedy relief.
< First we were going to have an ex-
tensive crop limitation campaign.
rnl -, ~, ,,,,o1,o oco;oor tn ho17o q nrotQc-
The National leader., 1922-08-01

mediately saw the need of stabilizing
wheat for at least $1.50 bushel.
'Even men who do not believe in
government interference with busi-
ness," says Banker Sinclair, fought to
be anxious to see fair price fixed for
grain. Country bankers are so strain
ed that they can not extend credit past
the harvest season. They hold 10 times
more chattel mortgages on the grain
in the field than in former years, and
these mortgages will act as whips to
force the farmer to sell at once"
TDUCATION is the answer to
II ignorance and we Leaguers have
A got to do most of the educating.
First, a lot of farmers need whole
lot of educating and the way to get
them educated is to get them into the
Nonpartisan league and reading our
papers. Then, we have got to educate
big business men, little business men
and labor. Farming is our business.
It isn't theirs and it is stupid for us to
expect them to look after us. We can
look out for ourselves better than any,
body else can and we must educate
these other classes as to where our in
terests agree with theirs.
How can the farmers educate them?
1. Let us have lot more letters to
congressman, the president and to
business men urging revival of the
government grain corporation.
2. Let us have more petitions for
these congressman. Write on a sheet
of paper: 1--WE, the Undersigned vot-
ers, urge that the government grain
corporation be revived to stabilize
wheat at cost of production or better
if the world market warrants higher
price,"
3. Ask local business men to sub
scribe for the National Leader. This
will be favor to them because igno-
rance does no one any good.
4. Write letters to editors of maga-
zines you may happen to take and es-
pecially to your local press pointing
out the reasons for revival of the
government grain corporation. Make
these letters as polite as possible and
without taking credit for the good
sense you are entitled to, and many of
them will be published.
1t is no wonder that farming gets
the short end of the stick when law
L
The National leader., 1922-08-01

Next, wonderful things were going to
be done by cooperation under the
leadership, I believe, Of President
Howard of the American Farm Bu<
reau federation, one of the leading
witnesses of the famous conference.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

ticniit NIB
uiso 5ufH'.
qisr bette
{ al Sptr;
,pint fa!H
nb. Seq nj
ipcr mig q
,cr IruGs q
msb brgrt
"a 10 "a;
lbtlit ou bar
ltfe RrBii@l
at mto ni5't
fusiis IrHt
tcptaattH
a%tiIircSF.
arOc uart
,prtcbetllt
futeral ioH.
q. hpis tt
met foitd
Ne 'uciGlHr
T at e Iarst
gtr itgSl %
erHrr htsv
ence oig'T
~ntuururtt
| rs,
n,
Dept. T.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

oeiaa en- ourfattenbe pripat Sorret.
ninaspirfiombeb, 81. a. iom Stpgeier
/ SiterbaIeH. Sans pipdte Srteres-
Ter Iagbc eitcrbaauoen iaa iterft Be-
ilaa paa hans Sih. Of ban f~rutraaote
Iom Eirettsr for Seniiousfasien. og
De ii0ite glar bar ban uoelitffeltoe
ppret beifi9itiget iom pripat Sorret.
ninasmano. Ilme bar en- meset ops.
tia og iroiietshtlo Ianb. S 1894
beItog han iom MeteornIpg I Wea.
mans Solarerpeoition.
- 8eeuleringscbef Sialmnr Corp
afaif nplig peo Ssoen efter nogen
Sios Spseligbeo, 66 Iar gauunel.
Sialnlar Corp bar fsbt / 1856. San
uooanneoe iig iom Snsenisr fsrit |
Sronobicm, ierere | Sannooer. sra
tS7S-1SS2 bar ban ISiiitert peo
ariitiania Snsenisrpeien, / 1888
blep ban Seiasiiitent | 9rfferiios
Slmt OF | 1887 aniatteS ban peS 2ri-
itiania SpmaalineSpGier. 5 1897
blep ban SpmaalingScbef o. lioen
1906 bar ban tilise p9ret 8egule-
rinesebei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

Sbp. SolOfontrolsr Martin
@oplen err afgaaet peo Ssoen, 81
gar aamnlel. 8oplen bar tsot
Sorpen, Norore 2anb, % tom lon
oanife ing til Sreorifsitdb, bpor ban
ienere Itarteoe lin egen S%orretntng.
San par Ell iprig Sanger % bar !
lcre gar Sirigent for Sreortfsltao
SanbelsItanSs Sangiorening. San
blcp / 1881 aniat iom Solofontrolsr
peo ariitiania Soloiteo, og efter 81
aars pligtppfploenbe Sienelte tog
ban / 1913 slfifeo.
Sirefter Selee Slime or 900 l
en- IIoer al 90 Iar. Slime bar Sti'
bent ira 1885 og Ganb. real. ira
1898. Saa glar ienere blep ban arl'
lat iom gfoelinsscbei i &iaSIorlif'
ringsanitalten, og | 1908 blep ban
'Sirefter / oen fpmmitnale Senlions'
fasie. Ser aioroe ban | DC felgeroe
slar ct tort pg sobt arbeibe % mo
lugoc iia ierlis Sortieneite peo llo'
arbeioelien al DC me Eeniionspeo.
tpster for IS Mar iibeu. @eb 81.
ben al fin SireftsritiIlius breo Ilnre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24


Eapor= /
EtbauSGna
|SortiOldis.
ben ista,
| IA, sails,
itattouer.
|nloer b,uUu, |
flDsr uGr |
fttrina irS. |
LEI aanOs, |
9er |
[trampaa: |
pmftt,Spht |
s6sroe Gpr. |
nibsWier. |
ftbma.
lioi44Ogar. /
Epotb,ttrt.
otnSe SOa4
|neGutispii /
cts f%orirrit,, |
lrlmeuiat al |
Bart eat. !
|eits uTab.. |
n aoOtbetsr |
0t 6rlulcrf,r
6eSolEAt Co |
s. Z. New Yot
MItss Bldg |
Sauaba. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24
5euta.
tiff

|bu bar fors
kuie brGHs
beubsIis ri
GpOtbstsr
90. SsIbrss
D a~nusrSss.
1T Gpur at
|rt, Slut:
|iiernst.
ben truitS
|n1uRnssus
kuSrs teller
ntooSuN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

faa Gpers
Her Suue
grbit.
1Ibe ttuas
fer u0 Gns
alt gams
tc6e, men
@leutnler.
Pile ReSss
|ngebetrns
/ arutter
$500.
hitter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-24

Inocrs 9pplanb. 20 Ior fplote
Sen 21be Sch. en- pelfienot Sfole- og
&ommllnemanb, Girfeianger og
@aarobrrger @noers 2eplano / Sro.
LAMB. San fan ie tilba9e poa oper
so glars fortienitfuIb Sirfiombeb iom
2Grer, iioen 1873 / SrolanO, bpor
ban tiaiee bar pGret Ell meget benpt-