davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
I'm Irresistible,
Bald LOthariO's
Boast in Court
Brings Diaries and Letters to
Prove He Has Won Hearts
in Every State.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Armed with
diaries and letters by which he
hoped to prove his charms. A. NJ.
Anderson appeared in court here
this afternoon to answer charges
of non-support and desertion and
incidentally to explain his boast
that he had won the hearts of
women in almost every State in
the Union and that there were two
hundred women in Chicago who
would marry him today il he asked
them.
The tail. bald-headed self-styled
heart-breaker nonchalantly counted
off the names Of wives" in Des
Moines, Kansas City, Wichita.
Lincoln, Fort Worth and Indian
apolis and amounts of money he
had obtained from each.
They just couldn't resist me"
he said modestly.
He was granted continuance
until December %.
Anderson was arrested after being
seen in a drug store by Mrs. Edna
Hoover Anderson, his wife. whom
he left two days after their mar.
riage because she didn't have any
money"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ADVOCATES
TEETH IN COAL ACT
Asks Borah and .WinsIow to
Offer Legislation Compelling
Persons to Testify.
BY Universal Service.

President Harding recommended
yesterday that the Federal coal COM
mission act be forfeited and amended
at the earliest possible date.
He called Senator Borah and
Representative Winslow (Afass)
authors of the bill. into a conference
at the White House. The President
urged that steps be taken in Con-
gress to provide drastic penalties to
compel interested persons to furnish
such information as is required in
the inquiry into the coal industry.
A second change would permit
persons to submit written instead Of
oral testimony, when the commission
rules such Information is needed.
The President strongly urged that
Congress make it possible for Judge
Samuel Alschuler, OF Illinois, to re-
tain his Federal judgeship and serve
on the coal fact finding commission
at the same time.
1t was stated that Senator Borah
and Representative Winslow> a greed
to introduce the desired legislation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ClDLEuNE T0lNIK
| ITALY TO AMERICA
italian Company Combines
With Western Union in
New Project.
By ROBERT ROBERT E =: rREw.


LONDON. Nov. IA prein-
mary agreement for laying down a
direct cable from. Italy 20 Anerica
was signed here last Friday in the
presence of DIR. Francesca Giznnini.
Italian commercial sttache.
The new cable will run from
Fiumicine. near Rome. TO New
York. An Italian company will
lay the line as far as the Azores.
and the Western Union win con
struct the section from the Azores
TO New York.
II In expected that the cable will
be operating in eighteen months.
Negotiations have been in progress
for three years. Premier Mus
solini authorized the agreement last
week and Il was signed immedi-
ately by Newcomb Carlton on be
half of the Western Union. and
Giovanni Carosi for the Italian in
terests-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
SIav and Moslem Working To-
gether at Laussane, Says
J. Hamilton Lewis.
OIL FIELDS USED AS LEVER
viii Give Mosul Concessions to
Any Power They Wish,
AYERS lsmet Pasha.
By Intsrnatisnal News Service.
(CopyrtGht. 1921

tSsbStA&H1 4s<<-l
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov.
23.-That q tacit understanding
exists between the Turkish ma
tionalist government at Angora,
and the Soviet Russian government
at Moscow for Russo-Turkish al
lance following the conclusion Of
the Near East peace conference is
intimated by developments at the
seat OF epochal parley.
This belief gained ground today
from q statement made to Inter
national News Service by J. Hamil.
ton. Lewis. former United States
Senator from Illinois.
SEES COLLABORATION.
Lewis. who Is in Lausanne to
look after certain American COM
mercial interests in Asia Minor,
said:
believe that the Turks ana
Russians have solid agreement
not to give out concessions until
they obtain American recognition.
They are working together-ab-
solutely. The Turks told me that
there would be no concessions
until they got recognition. The
Turks are duplicating the Rus
sian demands made at the inter
national economic conference at
Genoa, hoping to obtain recogni-
ton from the United States.
1t Is realized that oil is the
coming commodity of nations.
1t is being used more and more
by ships-merchant ships and
warships. 1t is being utilized as
railway fuel. The demand for
1t is increasing everywhere.
Ismet Pasha, the chief Turkish
delegate, told International News
Service that the Turks will claim
the right to grant the valuable oil
concessions in the great Mosul fields
to any power they wish.
REALIZE THEIR RICHES.
These fields lie in Mesopotamia
which the British transformed into
an independent kingdom-the king
dom of Irak-about two years ago
There are rich oil fields in both
Russia and Turkey. American and
British capitalists have their eyes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Clarence Harding Heads
Civitan Club for Year

Clarence Harding, being the sole
nominee to succeed Rudolph Jose, at
the weekly luncheon of the Civitan
Club in the City Club yesterday, will
be elected president of the organiza.
ton for 1928 at the meeting next
Thursday.
The following were nominated as
vice presidents: James Proctor, DR..
Grant Barnhurst. Ernest Greenwood,
Zen Burch and Charles Crane.
Nominations for directorships were:
Gen. II. NJ. Lord. Spencer b. Curry,
Frank Essex, William Ullman, the
Rev. j. J. Dimon. J. Walter Hunph-
rey and ]. III. Seal. Three vice
presidents and four directors will be
selected.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

terested in Sunday chool develop
ment and IL president OF the State
Sunday school association and also
chairman Of the worlds association.
He began his career with a small
packing plant in 1872 which has
grown until II now. has branch
houses in all civilized countries.
He is a director Of a bank, an
insurance company. the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Pittsburgh tuberculosis Association
and vice president of the Western
Pennsylvania Exposition Society.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Gay Col0rs and Flowers
Mark New Easter Hats

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Brilliant
color effects and the use of flowers
will mark the Easter style of hats,
1t became known today.
Millinery trade experts say the
tinsel effects will not continue into
the spring. and predict a vogue
for printed materials in garments
which will make hats conform in
brightness and colors.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Los Angeles Court Jails
80 Speeders in 2 DAYS

Los ANGELES. Nov. '23.-Los
Angeles police Judges today SEN
fenced twenty-three persons to the
city jail. including a five-day term
for a pretty girl who was con-
victed on a reckless driving charge
after running down a pedestrian.
Today's sentences made total
Of eighty speeders lodged in Jail
within forty-eight hors,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Guide Who Slew Girl
Housekeeper Dies Today

YARMOUTH, y. s., Nov. pa
Omas p. Doberts. seventy-year-old
guide convicted of numbering nine
teen-year-Old Flora Gray. his house
keeper. will be hanged tomorrow.
Roberts bound the girl to her bed,
covered the bed clothes with oil and
then set fire to the house after she
had repulsed his advances. The
murder took place on August 2S.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

:" - 1ASa9[
yesterday. He 10
none other than
Henry ]. Heinz.
of Pittsburgh,
X no " n around
the world as the
manufacturer of
the "57 varie-
ties" Mr.. Heinz
was accornpan-
led by Senator
George Wharton
Pepper 0f Penn
9uNauia-
Besides being
the head of the
big bu sin e s 9
which bears his
name. Mr. Heinz
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Several Hurt in Train
Crash in North Carolina

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 23.-Sev.
eral persons received minor inju-
ries today in a collision between a
south-bound Seaboard Air Line pas
senger train and a northbound en-
gine near Hagood. N. c.. according
I'd a report to the offices of the
company here. The passenger
train was en- route from New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
AUTO BANDITS GET $4,000

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 23.-Five
automobile bandits this afternoon
held up employees and robbed the
offices Of the General Cigar Com
pany Of a $4,000 payroll. The rob
bers escaped.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Twenty Persons Killed
In CarditO, Italy. Crash

NAPLES, Nov. 23.-Twenty per-
sons were killed today when q
house collapsed at Cardito, four
families being buried>in the ruins.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
''Piekle King
Sees Harding

Amer5ca.s ..p1c,tIe King was intro
duced to PRECEDENT Harding at the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
upon these rich petroleum depos-

upon these rich petroleum depos-
its.
The American interests under
Lewis care lie in Anatolia asia
MinoD. They consist OF bank and
railway concessions that were given
out by the Angora government
while II was weak and obscure. The
concessions were taken in the
name of former Admiral Fletcher.
of the American Navy. The for
mer Senator wants to make sure
that they are properly safeguarded
now that the Angora government
is strong.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
President to Stay Away
From Army-Navy Clash

President Harding viii not attend
the Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia, it was announced at
the White House last night.
The continued illness of Mrs.
Harding and the pressure Of bust
ness at the opening of Congress viii
make II inadvisable for him to leave
Washington, 1t was explained.
The President will be represented
at the annual clash by his private
secretary. George Christian. General
Pershing also will attend. Others In
the party will include Secretary OF
War Weeks, Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt. and a number OF diplomats
and other officials high in the gov
ernment service.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
INNOCENTLY ABROAD-GETTING
ACQUAINTED ON THE WAY OVER.

lsr DAY OUT.
~ vtGlI. NE vxAls<gc AlouNc 4
7f&sS Sp4sp - UoxG~s rAaGS Assn
. Don't see - StesGCe ceaSoes
I CAss CNcS A., sS,AcQNsNsR VANCE
IT'S COINS o Dc a OIL Te,p'
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
FRANKFORT

NJ George Horsey of Philadelphia has
moved to this town and opened an up
to date drug store at the corner Of
Knox and Thatcher streets. Mr.. Hor-
sey is an experienced druggist, having
had several years experience with a
well known Philadelphia firm.
There will be an excursion from
here Sunday, November 5th, to Phila-
delphia.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Hallman, of
Newark were recent guests here for
a few days. Mr.. Hallman was form
erly pastor of the frankfort Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Ida Gum Sterrett who has
been spending the summer here, re-
turned Monday to her home in Wash
ington, D. c..
>Ebe Walter, Jr., left the first of the
week for Plant City, Florida, where
he will spend the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Lawrence has return
ed from a ten days visit to her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, who is in Washing
ton, D. G.
Morgan T. Gum of this town has
been in Cambridge, Md, on big land
survey.
Rev. c. w. Poole, pastor of the
Frankford M. E. Church, preached at
the Delaware Colony last Sunday af-
ternoon.
The central entrance to Franlzford
from the du Pont Boulevard is to be
beautified with a flower garden. Work
men began the preparation on Monday
morning.
Frederick Whitney and Carlton
Long have been elected delegates
from the M. E. Sunday school and
Miss G.. Sallie Hall and Mrs. Francis
[C. Tunnel from the Presbyterian
Sunday school to attend the annual
convention of the Sussex County Sun
day School Association to be held at
Millsboro, on October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Furman,
Mrs. Atwood o. Lynch and Miss
Frances Lynch have returned nome
from motor trip to philadelphia.
Raymond Hudson who lives on
Knox street, was painfully injured on
Monday by accidentally having MS
foot caught under the wheel OF an
automobile. The car did not pass
over his foot but the non-sk1d tlres
dragged him along the street.
Miss Sallie G.. Hall spent Tuesday
in Milford visiting friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry T. Tunnel
motored to Wyoming recently anu
visited Mrs. T. r. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
SELBYVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs gave
a reception in honor Of Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Briggs of EastOn, Md, on Mon
day evening, at their summer resi-
dence at Ocean City, Md.
The Missionary Society will hold a
rummage sale at the brokerage on
lower Church street, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 21st.
The Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Nova Mumford on TUESDAY eV-
\ening. 60.
NThe friends of Miss Louise Camp
bell gave her a surprise party on the
evening of her birthday, last Friday.
ring, set with saphires and pearls,
Mrs. J. Roland Buell. ana miami
daughter, returned from Georgetown
on Saturday.
A Sunday school convention will be
held at Salem M. E. Church, Ihurs-
dav afternoon and evening.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Last Sunday morning was the oc-
casion of our regular communion
service. The pastor used as the
theme for his preliminary remarks,
Lest we Forget" and carried this
thought throughout the service. A
large crowd gathered in the afternoon
for the Sunday school rally day eXer-
cises. Greetings were brought to us
by the wee folks of the Beginners de-
partment. A duet was effectively
rendered by Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs,
and then the whole school saw the
present day Rome with her hills and
valleys; her citadels and spires; her
prison and tOmbs; her Obelisk and
churches; and saw the doom and fall
of Roman paganism, and the birth and
rise of the Roman Christian Church
as Mr.. Ruby Vale presented these
scenes in most descriptive and inter-
esting word pictures.
On next Sunday morning the church
treasurer will make a statement con-
cerning all receipts and all expendi-
lures covering the first half of the
conference year.
Again we remind our friends of the
Epworth League supper to be held at
Amory Hall on the evening of October
18th. Our young people will greatly
appreciate your support.
Mothers have you been unable to
attend the morning worship because
of the care of the little folks in the
home? If so, beginning with October
22nd, bring them right along with you
and leave them with Miss Hobbs in
the nursery while you enjoy the NOR
ming preaching service.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
Cor. Church and w. Srd Streets.
Rev. Percy R. Deacon, in charge.
Residence-125 N. w. Front st.
Sunday Services 7.9O and 1890 a. m.
Church School $50 am.
Week day services daily, 1880 a. m.
Thursday evening, 1880 p. m.
October 18th, st. Luke Evangelist
Day.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin. Pastor
Mass at Harrington, $3.50 a. m.
Mass at Milford, 1920 a. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
How seldom 10 we have anything
to say that is worth saving.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. MacLong are buy
ing their fall line Of goods in New
York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloway re-
turned from a business trip to Balti-
more and Philadelphia this week.
Miss Eileen Tubbs who has been
quite sick is improving slowly.
Do not forget the Halloween festi-
VAL given by the club, on Halloween
night, at their club rooms. Come pre-
pared to win a prize.
Revival services are in progress at
EbeneZer.
Miss Ethel Warren entertained
friends from Coatesville, Pa, over the
weekend.
Rolley Murray of North Carolina, is
paying a visit to his mother.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
IA Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Cbiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Leisure ShOu1d be used not wasted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

Leisure should be used. not wasted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

How seldom 10 we have anything
to say that is worth saving.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
GGHURCHES
RHS 2znlsNIaEsaSSGEsE slarsEaStaa
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
r. WasbinOfon Cf Coufb MiIfoTI

t1t washington OtsS OOuIu mAAAOIU
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
vice.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior meeting.
GAS p. m.-YOung Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 1880 p m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
The church door swings open for
you.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

Gradually, we're finding out that
doesn't pay.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

Gen beftnitioe Srbning al 9onmnrfS
~traablsie Sprbinoelier fommer til at
BIZ truffet til Soften. antagelig fom.
mer ct fapitulIterft Selifab til at faa
&oncesiion paa Rabiooriften, ibet bet
itore apparat bill freoe ct iaa fort
&opitalubIpg at set er Tibet ianSipn-
Zig at Staten fommer til at oo~erta1e
oct. Otter bbnb Der erfares, forelig.
ger Der ire Observation-Disclosures,
nemlig fra Nc. "Ganif Raoio",
"Snternationalt archaeological. og
Selefonfompani" og oct tpife Selifab
Clemens ebucfcrt. gntagelig bill
&oncesiionen bli gipet iii Can't Sra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

bringer, mems ban bIanbebe en- Wbt.
ftp = iaa f~ortiatte ban:
"9hi fsIte De 10 besge, at be bar !
Saren. 90 iaa fit ieg Jorflartnseu.
Gun Dor Batter al ben rige aisb.
manb gisru, iom boebe ct Bar Wil
isrpaa, og ban bar oniat iom SuIb-
mRgtig paa Sorenifrinerfontoret. De
banbe peret foreIffet / bperanbre
lRnee; men BEN rige ajebmano pilbe
ifte paa nogen Raooe tillabe, of bans
Gatter blen gift meb ben fattise aon-
toriit. Snn boIot berior ct paagent
Gie meo Satteren oe binoreoe be
irnee / OF fonme iammen. Ren
aiRrlisbeben sisr opiinoiom. War.
git banbe Ell 8eninbe, iom bIep inb-
piet | Semmeligbeoen, og benbe fore.
gap bum at beisge, naar bum bolot
Steonemsoe meb fin Gorlopebe ODER
paa Sen. Sor mn at bore iiffer paa,
at life en- af genens Jiifere tilfRI-
6igpis ifulbe fomme oper til Gen pg
ftnbe benz og faa bringe Weooelelie
ON bet til &isbmonb Sisrn. iom be
10 ale fienbte os banbIeoe meo, Dor
bet De baboe fln6et paa of labe 81
iferpigen begpnbe of ipsge igien. 90
Rlanen Ipffeoes - DC o~pertroiife 81.
fere Lob fig MARIE.
Seq meooelte Dem nh. at ieg bapbe
facet 9pft til of male S%iferpigen.
Bible bun ftoa WobeI, iaa pilbe ieg
ienbe mo bet farbige gi1ebe til lib.
itilingen i ariitimia, og raar oct
bIen iolst iti9nfe geIsbet for oct til
gigil arogb, iaa at ban, naar ban
nRite Gang optraabte iom Srier I'll
aisbmano gisrns Cater, life bebs-
peo at fonfne tomb9nbet.
Gen gamle Waler banfeoe Yiben
no, itoppebe paanp % fortiatte:
"9egningen, iom De bolber / De-
res Samb, en- Sfisien. Walertet
fom paa l1bitiningen, bate megen
Spiiat og bIep iolst for en- S,lnt, ion,
operiteg mine Jorbentniuger meget.
0e unge blep lpffeIige og ieg bleb
n9iten bersmt.
Slot efter, % ieg opbolot mig /
aisbenbapn, fit ieg ct grep fra Dem,
fIlot al Safiigelier. Ru bapbe De
enoelig faaet bperanore, og oct funbe
De taffe mig for, ifren De.
Senere bar be af og til beisgt mig,
og Ri bar altib n9ret glade ODER at
ie bpernnbre. Sioite 9ang bar for.
rige CONNER. 9a boebe belle So
milien - be bar ire npoelige @ltt.
ter, bnoraf ben Glbite er opfalbt efter
mig - en- bel Waaneo beruoe bos
mig, % fra oen CONNER bar ieg
uforglenmeliee Winber."
Ser blep Ell liben Ealiie. Saa faa
ban alporlig paa mig og iagoe:
ger 9e, MI ba ieg er en- snmmel
Wanb og for bper Dag iom eaar
maa bore forberebt paa en- Ifilut-
ming, err bet altib en- Ersit for mig
at bloc, Of ieg ialfalb en- Gang | nit
2ip bar giort en- COB 8ierning."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Soma Oscars Yaarejal,te.
gi sieneir paa anmobnins
nebenitaaenbe SaafeiaIne at
Song Ssfar II. ifreuet nosen
Sio fsr bdrr bebe.

Eaber, ie til mig / Raabe,
Gaar NIT Sierte fruit | @dabc,
geber uben SiGlerol
gci nit Sinb, bet hnnrbe. ftipe,
Saa bet belt ma bbmpet bIipel
Sag on isIp / Siertet Sol
Sbbt min Sbnbeifhlb ies fienber
See begr1ber % Defender,
CLIENT ics bar min bebite Ben, -
@lemte Dig, min Sub. paa SGrben
Siente Snnben, eIi,eb @erben,
9iorbe mig en- Cub al ben.
gtlSt ies for, Set bar ies funbet
Stao bar ieg paa SRrpen puubet
8. blot Ringers bitre apal.
Sreb er iuunbet fra nit Sierte.
Gnlis itaar ies / min Smerte
Ger | bernie Sammeroal.
gipes insen Si9lp / Rsben,
Sussn SrsIie ira 9sben,
Sneen galiam for min Si9I?
Cub, tilaip De Orb, on BORDEN
Gr 10 Wenneife paa Sorben
Sor at frelie Spnbens Sr9I.
Gu sin Spn ill gerSeu ienbte;
Geroen Srelieren ei fienote,
@linot bans Blob DC fr9bet BAR
Oct paa aoriet maaite rinbe.
Tro ban biz os 2ipet pinSe,
Sau meb Sanlmoo alting bar.
gsor 9ienIssnins bar ban bnnSet
Ssbens Iagter bar ban bunbet
S'eS i'm 2ibeIIe os SOB.
Sp. min Si9l. al SniI MI bigel
On bar Sci / Seiu 8iee,
San bar raft big 2ipets 9rsb.
&eIpeSe, boor er sin Seier?
gRerfe 8rao, on lille eier
giosen SGlbeb urer for mig.
2eiuS ielp itoo OBJ al 8rapen,
Sipets Col | 9soninebapen
2pfte op for mig % Dig.
8ier9et BRAT, Loo op fit StGnsiel
Ou forlob bit TRANCE SRusiel,
ON emo SpibIen tro bolbt @aet.
Spnbens SrGIe borife arueb'
0sen De Sroenbe dig ifueb'
5 Dit Spbaps CLANS oe Rasi.
Ru iiisnt SI9st Saa SlGgt er rplnb
Sieeu Baaiteiol er runSet,
San bu les al en- % bier.
Com big ellie % bill obr.e
90 beiienbe, at ei Gtprtc
llben big | @eroen er.
Seiu ariit On mig bepare,
Of ieg tGnes blanot Den Glare,
Com til big fin Bib bar fat.
ga er o9iaa Saabet sipet
Wis, at geien saar til 2ipet .
SeIp isienrem 9sbens Iat.
SONG oscar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

hape fit ipeciene Tsbe famtieis / 8els
lington SoteL
Set er notiaa mertelis, bcor mango
a. be sar1Ie Selte fra arisstioen enonu
leber. Ss enhuer Tan fisnne, bnor Oct
mao eribe bisie ean,Ie, naar be isien
bar gnlebnins til at opfriife Ihie os
nlsrte Ttinber fra ariesaarene. Ser
IaI enbog bore en- @eteran tiiiteoe fra
SSabo. iom bar Sanse ! Gnoerionpile
S9ngiel / 9 Taaneber. Set er oplsit,
at gpens 0orbm9no bill faa iitanb en-
feftIig SiIitelnins for be iiRre ifdnoinas
oiite giGftsr, iaa bet bill piitnot bli en-
bsrlis 1lse.
Sc. TOM snifer at Eli meb - oe maj
berter % enifer. at bet mnatte BIZ rigs
t.e mango = fan niitnot fan ale Sptpss
Ringer ON Gtepnet neb at t~ilitripe Glen
Aeliou, Slater, Soma.
Oct er bog life Blot 9es Roines nors
fe g~efoItuins, iom snifer bore fiGfte
geteraner ct bssgelist Rsbe. Sette
2rife beles at belle Den ~fanotnabiife
gefoltniug i 2anbet. sgrbsbi9if,
Slen Reliou.
Glater, So, sbe Gug. 1922.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
StaalsMinfor vsrdipapirer
(heaV Bessemer SteeI Safety Box

81 Tan frembeIes lepere Bet:
Staal.D ofimentifrin, iom i"ifferIlg
bill afbiGlpe Ell lenge fslt Cam !
mangen Samilie. S bore Sage er
Der life en- Samilie, iom life eier Here
@9roipapirer % SoriifringspoItccr'
De snlfer at siemme % opbepare paa
Ct itfcrt Steb. 9ofumentifrinet e.
iabriferet Of iolib @esiemer Staa1
emalieret | fort. StsrreIie HEX
5R X2A Somme. Der bsrer 10
Nseler til Sfrinet. Senb 9ereS Or
Ore for ct eaer flere Grin. SpecIeI
Wris $1.N.
THE PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH. Ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Qor0 Oaf6urns Setre.

Sortening al Nrs. Senrp @ooo,
ben afbolbte ergelife Sorfatterir6G.
Snsen at Rrs. @oobs mango ubmer'
febe Sort9ninser bar ct iaabant Rp
blanbt bet itore 8ublifum fom "2oro
Satburns Sstre". Den git | "geO
arnen" for CO IL alar iiben, og paa
manages Spforbrtns bar pt MI op'
trpft ben / @ogform. Den er paa
400 Siber. Yris $1.25. Speeitl
Yris for Mpnnenter 75c.
THE PUBL. co.
DEBORAH. Ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
n

Sgrebe goreerfriepeteranerl
ct interesiant WsSe al Ii~anbinapife
|eteraner fra Sor9ertrieen bil bIi off
boIbt fra 24be iii 29be September
9es Ioines, Soma.
Oct er Dog life blot bisie. Tom msber
ben nGpntc ugs, Sels ben itorc ssors
enins al @eteraner, Tom fables q. u.
g.. bar SSepne Der, oe ben ifanbinapis
Re Sci benptter ba 2eiIia6eben til al