davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
THAN SCORE
OF COUNTIES JOIN
in FAIR PROGRAM
Twenty-four Appropriate Mon
ey to Enable Representation
in Crop Exhibits.
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, Aug. J.. -Twenty-four
counties of Montana have taken def
mite action towards representation in
the agricultural classes of the coming
state fair by appropriatlng funds to
meet the expense of collection and
preparation of exhibits and by the ap-
pointment of chairmen TO executive
committees who will supervise the
preparation of the exhibits. In most
cases these appropriations have been
made in the sum of $500, which
amount the state fair management
considered ample to cover the cost of
the work under the new system.
In addition to the "a counties in
which such action has been taken. it is
expected that similar action will be
taken by eight others: Chouteau.
Dawson, Flathead, Golden Valley,
Park. Divide. Roosevelt and Teton.
Those counties which have already
made al appropriation for the purpose
are Blaine. Carter. Cascade, Custer,
Daniels, Fallon, Fergus. Gallatin,
Judith Basin. Lewis and Clark, Lin
coin. Madison. McCone, Musselshell,
Phillips. Pondera, Powder River. Ra-
valli, Richland. Saltwater. Valley,
Wibaux, Yellowstone and Sanders.
Secretary Moore has determined to
every county represented in the
small grains show and with that in
view has asked each of the "a coun-
ties to send in one sheaf of fancy
which will be assembled in one
group but which will not be labeled
the first days of the fair. 1t is
planned to allow the visitors TO the
agricultural show to vote on the best
sheaf in the lot with the idea of ascer-
how close to the actual awards
the visitors can come in their guesses.
After the close of the voting the
names of the counties will be attached
TO the sheafs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
MONGOL|ANS HAVE
POWER To CREATE
COMPLETE ILLUSIONS
Dark Minded NOmad Performs
What Seems Like Murder
by Black Magic.

Without the walls of the Monaghan
yurta the wind whistled and drove the
frozen snow sharply against the
stretched felt. Through the roar of
the wind came the sound of many
voices in mingled shouting, wailing and
laughter. ! felt that in such surround
ings it would not be difficult to dumb
found a wandering nomad with mir
acles. This thought had scarcely time
to flash through my mind before
Tushegoun Lama suddenly raised his
head, looked sharply at me and said:
There is very much unknown in
Nature and skill in using the unknown
produces the miracle: but the power
is given TO few. | wan to prove it
to you"
He stood up, pushed back his sleeves.
seized his knife and strobe across to
the shepherd. "Aiichik, stand up" he
ordered.
When the shepherd had risen, the
Lama quickly u~nbuttoned the mans
coat and barred his chest. Suddenly
the Tushegoun with all his force struck
his knife into the shepherds chest.
The Mongol fell. all covered with blood,
a splash of which / noticed on the yell
low silk of the Lama's coat.
What have you done?' / exclaimed.
BE STILL" he whispered.
With a few strokes of the knife, he
opened the MongoPs chest. No more
blood appeared to flow. and the face of
the shepherd was quite calm. He was
lying with his eyes closed and appeared
to be in deep and quiet sleep. As the
Lama began to open his abdomen. I
shut nv eyes in fear and horror. When
| opened them a little later. | was still
more astonished at seeing the shepherd
with his coat still open and his breast
quietly sleeping on his side.
and T'ushegoun Lama sitting peacefully
by the brazier, smoking his pipe and
looking into the fire in deep thought.
1T is wonderful,'' | confessed. Il
have never seen anything like it,
About what are you speaking"
asked tho Lama.
about your demonstration or mir
acle.' as you call it." I answered.
II never said anything like that"
he replied colby.
Afterwards he added: What has
happened to you this evening il n
futile demonstration. You Europeans
will not recognize that we dark-minded
nomads possess the powers of mystcri-
Gus science. If you could only see the
miracles and power Of the Most Holy
Tashi Lama. when at his command the
lamps and candles before the ancient
of Buddha light themselves and
when the images of the gods begin TO
and prophesy"-From Black
of Mongolia, by FERDINAND Os-
rendered into English by
Lewis Stanton Palen. in Asia magazine
for July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Seeks Divorce Decree.
on Desertion Grounds
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby. Aug. 12.-Suit for divorce
on grounds of desertion have been
filed in district court here by Myrtle
+. Lucas against Gordon s. Lucas.
whom she married in Havre. October
30, 1918. The plaintiff asks the
court to restore her maiden name Of
Myrtle F. Robinson.
The following civil actions have
been filed in court: Bankers Hold
= Investment company against
Ruth NJ. Hoffman, foreclosure; Pet
tiers & Company against Fred Holtz.
foreclosure: Wells Dickey company
against John f. Fitzpatrick. fore
closure; J. II. Guerin against the St.
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance COM
pany, suit Of contract; and the First
State Bank of Shelby against CIar-
ence T. Ulm, suit or note.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
MILWAUKEE
First California
Residents Big Men

Los Angeles. Cal.-Original resi-
dents of southern California were
giants, seven feet in height, according
to an anthropological discovery of the
University of California near McFar-
land, in the heart of the oil fields.
They were also ~'highbrows'' with
large, well-rounded heads. They lived
in mounds and used implements of
stone.
The excavations are being made IN
der the direction of Airing Steinbarger.
in a now dry lake where the soil is
heavily impregnated with alkaline salts
and a seepage of petroleum. This
chemical combination acted as an ideal
preservative so that the skeletons were
found in a fine state of preservation.
The first mound uncovered evidently
was a burying ground, as the skeletons
were found lying or sitting facing the
east, as was customary in the last rites
of primitive peoples.
The skeletons are believed to be
those of the first dwellers in southern
California. although the skull of a pre-
historic oma was unearthed several
years ago in the La Brea fossil pits,
which produced finely preserved skel-
etons of animal life extending back
100000 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Townsite Company
Files Foreclosure
Against Russell

Foreclosure proceedings were insti-
tuted in district court Saturday by the
Great Falls Townsite company against
Leland E. Russell of Walla Walla,
Wash, for alleged non-payment of in
stallments on a $40 acre ranch in Cas-
cade county. The total amount of de-
linquent payments were placed at
S10.950 and interest at six per cent
for five years.
The complaint alleged that the land
was purchased by Russell from the
Great Falls Townsite company May
Is, 1917, for S22.4 400, the payments to
be made in annual installm ents follow
ing the first cash payment of $500
and a land transfer amounting to
$3.50. The balance due May Is. was
$10,950. together with taxes for three
years. which the company alleged 1t
paid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
KIDNAPPING FRAMED
TO FOOL MOTHER.
VICTIM CONFESSES
Mrs. Jaffr Tells Police She
Plotted to Meet Hubby
in Park.
Il wasn't kidnapped.

Il wasn't kidnapped. 1t was a
frameup to fool mamma"
Thus Claire Jaffr explained the kid
mapping story that was told by her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Stearns, to the
police Friday night.
1t was reported by Mrs. Stearns
Friday night that her daughter had
been kidnapped by her husband, Tom
Jaffr. and taken to his home at 500
Fourth avenue south against her will,
but that later her daughter refused to
leave him. This was denied Saturday
by Mrs. Jaffr.
that her two daughters. Mrs. Jaffr
and Lilly Stearns, aged II. were walk
ing in the park Friday night when Tom
Jaffr and two other men drove near
them in an enclosed automobile,
pushed the little girl down and carried
his wife away in the automobile.
Saturday, Tom proudly showed a
letter which he said his wife had writ
ten to him Friday arranging to meet
him in the park that evening and go
home with him. His wife c~orroborated
that statement, saying that she hated
to fool her mother, but that her
mother had kept her away from Tom
against her will and it was her only
chance to get back to him.
Mrs. Jaffr said that she had al
ways got along all right with her hus-
band until her mother interfered and
that the divorce action instituted by
her mother several weeks ago in her
behalf had been against her will. She
finished her letter by saying:
Il hope mamma will leave me alone
as I am content with my
husband"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Montana Looks Best
Ch%autauqua Worker
Has Ever Viewed 1t

Earl Mott of Portland. Ore, field
organizer for the Ellison White Chau-
tauOua company, returned to Great
Falls from Billings Saturday night aft
err making a statewide tout in the in
t~erests of the c~hautauqua. He spent a
few days in Great Falls a couple of
weeks ago.
Mr.. Mott will remain in Great Falls
until after the showing of the clautau-
qua here August 1925. He will have
charge of the show during its booking
here.
Montana. in which he has visited every
corner of the state. it has never looked
as good as it looks right now, was the
opinion offered by Mr.. Mott Saturday.
The hills are greener, the roads smooth
er and the crops better than he has
ever seen them, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Former A~ssemblyman
Seeks Senate Seat
Special to The Tribune.

Shelby. Aug. 12.-Attorney w. NJ.
Black. for two terms representative
Of Toole county in the state legisla-
ture, has filed his petition as a can
didate for the republican nomination
OF state senator.
Ed Christian of Gold Butte and
Pete Nichols Of Sweet Grass have en-
tered the republican primaries as
candidates for the nomination of
county commissioner for the six-year
term.
The petition of DIR. NJ. y. Ride. an
nounclng his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination of state representa-
tive, has been filed with the clerk
and recorder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Z PAINS AND ar-r~QUIsHMENTs

FOR RENT-We have several well i'm
proved, irrigated farms in the Big
Horn valley under government ditch.
for rent three to six years. Water
ample supply. Land all under Guilt
walton and some of our fields in Big
Horn valley this year will average IS
bushels. II interested, come and see
this land now before the crop is har-
vested so that you can see what II
will produce. Campbell Farming Cor
poration. Hardin, Montana.
72o ACRES decided lano adjoining re-
serve; well improved, IL miles from
town; 80 acres in grain, 100 acres
hay, well watered. II horses, u cattle,
full set machinery, everything includ-
Box 20 Tribune.
800 ACRES LAND with 1000 oil rights,
1so acres been plowed. fenced and
cross fenced, $3.50 tillable, two-room
house. barn. chicken house, near
Genou oil we'll. Warranty deed, clear
aostrast $50 acre. Forced to SELL
and fair improvements. Sill per acre.
Irrigated land $50 per acre. Grazing
Z $6.75 per acre. Easy teens. Inter
state Realty. sos First Natl Bank
Bldg.
BUY land now. Several exceptional
IduCn bargains IN sure crop haynes
ford district. Some for trade for city
property. Watson Land Co.
SO PER ACRE buys the best irrigated
stock ranch in northern Montana.
Terms to suit. Teton County Colonial
ton Co.. Choteau, Montana.
320-ACRE FARM, close to Geraldine,
Mont, for sale, or trade for residence
or store on Academy hill. Box so
Tribune.
FOR RENT-One good grain ranch, in
the country where there are no crop
failures. p. o. Box 14S.
FOR SALE-Wo rth the money SOO-acre
ranch, on Teton river. Address owner,
A. Paul, Bronson. Iowa.
wANTED-To hear from owner OF land
for sale. o. X. Hawley, Baldwin.
Wisconsin.
Irrigated farm, bargain, Box IS Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Legion Plans
to Form New Society
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. PA society Of the
40 Hommes ct S Chevaux. called the
playground of the American Legion, will
be organized in Havre some time next
month, according TO Robert Patterson.
local post commander. after the regular
monthly meeting held in the Elks' hall
Friday evening.
The society will be open to all ex-
service men who have been working
members of the legion for three months
The boxing and wrestling bouts
scheduled for Labor day under the
auspices of the American Legion, have
been cancelled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Board Elects New
City Schools Head

Special to The Tribune.
Wllliston. y. d.. Aug. 12.-The Will
llston school board has elected Harry
f.. Folk superintendent of the Willistop
schools, to succeed George A. McFar-
land, who. after three years of service
In that capacity, resigned to accept the
at Minot.
MI. Polk has been principal of schools
at kowoeils and is very highly recon-
mended. There were II applicants for
the position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
CAUTION!

In places where electric light or
power wires are strung on poles or
house tops grave danger lies in string
ing radio waves in close proximity.
Disastrous results in some places have
warnings to be sent out. A
broken radio wire falling across one
carrying a high potential current may
easily cause death or q serious fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Deaths and Funerals

sANDERS-The funeral Of Joseph
Sanders will be held from the O'Connod
chapel. at S:i5 Monday morning and all
st. INNS cathedral at 8 o'clock. vherer
mass will be said by the Rev. Fathers
M. r. O'Rrien, V. G. Burial. in charge
of the local Carpenters union, will bo
in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
B~OOTLEGGING IN A D

Bootlegging is not solely confined to
dealing in Illicit liquor. Patent rights
on radio equipment are being violated
on a large scale and the radio bootleg
ger who disposcs of this equipment is
r~eaping a fortune equal to his contem-
porary in the wet goods" line. In
quality the bootleg radio apparatus is
just about the same as the bootleg
liquor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
TWO SEEK OFFICE
special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 12.-Miss Angela
McSwain, a teacher in the Forest Grove
district. has filed her declaration Of
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton for school superintendent.
Charles Wiswanger of Grass Range
has filed for the republican nomination
for state representative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Automomile manufacturers In the
United States last year consumed ST.
10000 square feet Of genuine up
holstery leather. This is enough leath1
er to nearly cover the entire state Cd
Rhode Island In imitation leather
$4,000 600 square feet were used
enough to cover Idaho and Illinois.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Rafaelo Diaz of the Metropolitan re-
gave a recital in San Antonio for
the benefit of the flood victims. Diaz
Is now in California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
HELPS sUBNoRmAL CHILDREN

Educational experts say that radio
will prove of great assistance in the
development of the minds of sub
normal children. The great obstacle
in their education has been inability to
arouse interest. 1t is believed that
radio will greatly stimulate such inter-
est.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

The engine should never be allowed
to run when one or more of the cylin-
ders are missing explosions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

lne OEedl FduS UdlIy lflD00e
First Issue Of Daily Tribune May IL. 1881
published every day In the year 1t
Great Falls. Montana, by The tribune
QncorpoYated)
entered at the Great Falls ~postofflce
as s~econd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday. one year 49,. $500
D Dasii''y and sunday. 6 months ......$a75
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per Month soc
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. 9.
H. 2 and 3 Zone and Part of Z Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday. / ear ......... $500
Daily and Sundays months ......$4.25
Daily and Sunday, less han three
months, per month soc
Sunday only. / year $3.50
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN T.. s.
Part Of 4 Zone Outside Of Montana
and 5. 9. J and . Zones
Daily and Sunday. ! year ........$s.oo
1aily and Sunday. s months ......$475
Daily and sunday. less than three
months, per month SOC
Sunday only, 1 year, outside Of
Montana and in Canada ....... $500
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York City; Mailers Build
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Deaths and Funerals

SMITH-The funeral OF Mrs. Janet
Smith OF S04 Third avenue south will
BE- held at h w. H. George chapel
at 2 o'clock or Tuesday afternoon. The
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
DE BOW-The body Of Miss Lucille
De Bow OF Dutton Is at the w. H..
George chapel and the funeral will
probably be held at the w. H. George
chapel on Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
REALTY TRANSFERS,

REALTY TRANSFERS.
Lucius Kitchen and wife to Izora
Dennis, lots in block 4, Perkins addi-
ton. Cascade. and lots in block 4,
original townsite Of Cascade, 81.
F.. N. Farris, to James D. Helm, lots
IL to is. inclusive, block Is, Hennepin
addition to Great Falls, 81.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08

S iioite Mr. bao6e Vi en- Deret-
,ting ont SEN belfienbte &ano, &C..
2obeefs baitibe @ortgans. 9pen=
for er ct 8i1lebe saf barn.> -s.,e
lgeblaoets &eboftpr bipoaneoe
|gearopeIien fiolte ssreoag. fserit
EboIofes g(n6agt i &iemn1et 81. 1:30,
og faa @prgeguostieneite / oen 1torif
lutb. @irfe SCI. 2. gn laa flor SOL
femeng6e bar ian1let at en itor 9el
lite funoe fon1nte ino &irfen Ba@
flor 81. 8. Eiornbom bolot ben egent
lige 2igprefen. Desu6en por Der
Ta1er al @ditor Mattlon, Trofesior
Moroberg fra gugsburg Sentinar.
&ilie1er b1eb freutbragt i5eo Ha1tor
@onit5fa fra sSartpelI, Brof:. Stage,
berg fra &eo 8ing, @eo. @eds fra
MinneopoIis, og Baitor @ergItronn
fra @o1n1es GttD. Ser oar Hcre Go>
|loiange og Menigbe6e1ls Ssor, bporaf
|ofogoe bar beret ct bnr6ift1ot We6
len1 iang flere bafre; Sange. Sra
|piteroo1slaget, bboraf sli6soe> bar
beret 8icepreiibent iioen oets or
ganhotion, b1eb bragt ct pre9tigt
Mnfer af 8Ioniter mes felgenoe
Min6ebers:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
g. $. @oloy.

@n af bette Gounibs 8ioneerer,
s. $. @olop, 6boe i 1T @ie1n /
Eotpn al @per6rup ii6ie 2gr6ags=
.aften meget baitiet. Gp>saariagen
bar &iertefeil. Mfoe6e Bot ~baret
nte6 tao1ig bra Selie / BET lenere,
men bar fig bepiit, at bar baooe
&iertefeiI. Sen Mften han 6poe git
ban til fit @erelle forat gao tniengs
on1frtng &l. 1870. San bleo plno=
|felig ipg oe falote paa &telp. Dot
tor b1eb bertet laa inart lont mllliat,
1nen intet futt6e gigres forot reh6e
bans 2ip: @an 6e6e ont en- tort
@trtn6. .-.-
Mfopoe bar fp6t 6en 96e Wars
1850 &al1ing6al, Torge og bar
beo fin $40 p glar eonmel. Ere
slar gan1meI .fom ban til Nmerifa,
iammen meo fine sSorelore oa sc ho-
iatte Jig ferit beo 2aGrosle, @is.
Oerfrn fGptte6e 6e til S2ennon, Win-
nelota, oe ienere til Mi1ror, ye. 9.
Mf6g6e fom til Gber6ri,p for IS
Nar fi6en og bar ii6en boob Ser.
San oberlebes af Iin 9,,itrn %
fem 8ern. Disie er:: @rs. 3. .;
EGacbarelis, &ollptpoo6, Cal, Mrs.
Obin 2e66tng, MinneapoliS, Mrs
6. g. '!@al1febo, l1noer'rooo, Nfatbil.
Sc @olop, &anias GitD, oq Mauriee
@ol6D.
/ 8egrabelen foregoar fra Sbero.
rltp @irfe intorgen Gfterminta1 SIl
1, forrettet 'af 8oitor =. g. Moier
Fra l1noertpooo. -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
Tersus SAILS % Quleg'l.

Dr. gstebeIs, Eanblnge, & f.Nay
slrbei6e. Mpe @rifer. Dnrren Blcet
Gel. 285-8. :f,:. ,:.5...~. !;
49, @nber11pr 8reus pg Statsau-
6iter Gbofe tolte beri @pen iioite
Gorsoag for en- iter 6orian,ling.
= &oitor S. g. 9altlfon boloer
@uostieneite fpriff. @bnoae l. @rne
ST. II, Sfibtpeot, gng., 81. og
8attle Safe, eng, al. s 9lfte1tn.
Wfartin @fnlitoo cg camille
fra &elpa, 81. g., flptter 1ertil / 6is=
fe Gage og agter at 1eie Jig CT Gorm
i Gotpn al T,1nr1li. .-,--,. =:
- Silialgs-Sbortborn ao9g,
1,nge 8ul1er og @oer of eoo Melte-,.
race tiIioIgs til rimelig @'ris.
Sens Torgerion, 9olton, :.
Mia
s 8praaosntsbe syealthagsaf=
ten bIep 6. 81. @otes oalgt til .Sl0er
rnono treble @aro, font 61oerrnanb
SSioacions @ftermano. 81. SSiaac~
ion reiignerte for tort 80 ,fthet.
- @e,trp Npcflemoe, iom bar en-
of @anoiooterne for 9fepr@ientant
be6 BrinnerbaIget> bor bcri 8pen
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
- -. :. sssifas
gar''eeies Beaiiolsfo,,d,

Gra .Netp gorf meIoes toe Sc.
&ad Mnoretp Garnegies Mrapitette
paa S1eepp &ol1otp airiego sro ftoar.
be- 9r6, bon ifreb: vNer 1lgger en-
Mar16, Ser foritoo at I'd i fit Eiene-
ite beore Mer6 ems ban ielb. "
Dofumettter bleb franloel i @ei-
eiterets Mppelaf6e1it,g iiI stette for:
ct Mn6ragenoe ONT, dt et 81 SOC, 600
Heniionsfotto oprettet u Carnegie
ifaI bli erfleret ifattefrtt... 4-
0ofumenterne bifer, at 500 Men6
og &bit16er, Sc fleite al Dem ober 60
gdr, -og mango ober 80s er bra gen=
itonsIiiten. @nfelte afs ben faar
$40 pr. Maane6, an6rns fnar beni<
moo $4,000 aarlig. DeEfIeite al beln
er uMeno Ser ftob N,tbretu Gurne--
gies Eienelte."' y
Weiis @eIen Seller, ben berentc
bgpitun1nte og blin6es Gni;tbe, faur
af garnegies 8enfio1sIp1ab en- 9ib<
rente poo $2500.> NBeo,fnt Sobn
Mprlep al Mimblebn1ts garf, 2on-
SON, faar 1000 @uttb sterling arr
Zig, efterat bon bar 11anet so Mars
MIoeren. @u1ore6er atbre Tom
engong itob pau osnninesliiten
/ @toalfobrifferne / BennIplpania,
faar sS11otagter af forifellige Ster,
lreller. =
sSIere 8repe fra gar1egie orn at
| ia 8ore paa l1fje116te @eaner bleb of.
fentliggiort ieaar al Robert M.
| yraafs, Ser / mango Mar beitprte
| 8enlionsfonoet. S pfaf @rebene
| iiges Ser ONT en- ga1tttuel Manb og
bans @uitru: uDe er ean1p og lite
lpnger iitat1o til at nrbeioe. Get
arrangement ieg foreIuar. baaher
| leg bill gibre set fon1fortabclt for
Ebe1n for &eiten. al 2ipet" S.
Mn6ragenbet ON SfnttefriDco for
| lonoet, Ser bleb inobifget, bar bel.
| big boieret paa 8ebi1er. iiom bar itol
] fet tiIbeie for at Diie, at Benlicns.
/ lfonoet FIN er en- Goen Del Iaf sser11.
/ foneens @biIantropi;; oe h1ier, a
/ Igafueaie qnp bort $3.50. .O0o,OOO pe
! Ipeo iin Dgo eieoe $2S ,Qoo, 600.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08

igaar. &nt tom Siern III gaglc Ga
fe forot lngge fin Sten1tte ! Ballot
bore1. &o1t itl0erer bette gar teo.
Statens l1niberfitet.
8nitor g. Berpert | Spring
8onep, isis. bar nfilaat oct til banl
itiIleoe @aIo fra 8aitor 2ongelanosz
forbenperenoe Mentgbeoer Notb-
Jap og Comm af Oscar. 3z ..5.- s..s.
9aaeen &aulion er ifplge Se==
1efonbub 1erfra afgaaet be6 9eoe,1
i-iit @iemli eagle Cafe fioite 2eroag
8egrabelien foregaar ibag. Naaife.
mere 6eron1 n9fte l1ge. #
- Wer. og Mfrs. glnorc:u 2l1t6er=
6on i Comm al @uie blep oberraifet
al fine Maboer og 8enner !ioite Gre=.
oagsoften / Mnle6ning beres 22oe
@rpIlnpsoag. @n beragc1ig glften
&bleb tilbragt. "
= =. = - ~
= M bar allere6e bort SS;1lclager
paabdatto og anmooer big it,6lte,1-
otgt at fot1tne og gipre bit l1ohalg
tiolig. gt ntuIig /. Oicmonter,
ubre, &loffer, Sglnbarcr og Sclpel.
rp. 2eiools SepeIrn Store.
- &enrp g. 8eoerion fra I'M
bertpooo og CLARA Mrn.etta Joroe:
fra 6ergus GaIls> iomt @iolntar &.
Sacobion og @elen Morion Beoer-