davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
WEsTHoPE MAsoNs BANQUET.

Westhope. N. D., Nov. 10.-Local
Masons n Eastern Star members,
enjoyed a duck and wild fowl dinner
at the local Mssonic hall this week
and a unique program was carried
out. II. F. Easton possibly made .l.
hit of the evening IN a sort of a ""'r"r
prophecy" given as If the speaker
were living fifty years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
PIONEER DIES.

Fargo, N. D., 10.-Louls J.. .Knis.
stad. "a, resident of Fargo f6r az
years, died at a Fargo hospital Thurs.
day following an operation. He va.
born In Norway. He was a retired
farmer, owning several farms here
Funeral services will be held and IN
terment made here Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Women have no business in poll
tics until they are able to throw nruc
straight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
, 1922-04-27
The Kcndrick Correspondence School

THE SHERIDAN POST, published in Senator Ken
l. bricks home town, has been placing before its
readers of late the legislative history of the packer
bills, including those written before Mr.. Kendrck
became a member Of congress those introduced by
Senator Kenyon in conjunction with Senator Ken
drick, the fate they all met up to the adoption of the
bill which finally became the law and with which
Mr.. Kendrick had nothing to do. The Post has called
down a flood of Washington propaganda in Mr.. Ken
bricks interest which is even now sloshing around in
Democratic weekly newspapers of Wyoming like bilge
water in an old fashioned sailing vessel.
In its latest compliments to the Kendrick core
spondence school the Post says,
I'm spite of the fact that evidence has been sub
nitted to show that Senator Kendrick had nothing
whatever to do with he passing of he packer bill. the
with a continued story on the packer legislation in
which an attempt is now being made to prove that
Frank W. Mondell had nothing to do with that legis-
lation either. However, they do "admit" that Mr..
that he has sufficient influence to block some of the
amendments which Mr.. Kendrick sought to tie onto
the bill which would have made a few more big fat
salaries for officials in the packing csnters, such as
superintendents, inspectors, etc.
at is a desperate attempt being made to mislead
the electors of Wyoming into believing that Senator
Kendrick is one of the most influential and loyal
members of the United States senate, and that Mr..
Mondel is a traitor to his state and the men who sent
him to Washington, which can never be impressed as
loyalty with Mr.. MondeIl during the past &c years
and returned him to Washington each year with large
majorities-
"They know that Frank MondeTl is honest and con-
scientious in his support of those measures in legis-
lation which are for the best interests of Wyoming,
and who know that his influence in Washington is
going to mean much to Wyoming during the next
six years, here Senator Kendrick could have little in
legislation to pride himself on, or in accomplishment
for the good of the state"
, 1922-04-27
z APPLICATIONS FOR
hATURAL!z ON
FILE IN COURT HERE

With ?. naturalization application,
nied in district court here F. c. En-.
erich naturalization examiner was
here "Wednesday arranging for the Sin.
ting OF the naturalization court TO hea-
these applications May 5.
After parfecting arrangements FOR
the opening Of the court Mr.. Emeueb
viii leave for Thermopolis, Greybuu
end Basin In Judge Percy Metz's diyi.
sion OF the district court to hear an.
plications-
When naturalization court open,
here all e~x-serice men in his vicinity
desire to make application fa-
citizenship should present their Official
discharge papers SO that a record OF
the individual may be obtained. No
other showing will be required with
the exception that we witnessed
should signify that the applicant is
rightfuIly the possessor OF the honor.
able discharge
, 1922-04-27
Mr.. Ruth's Influence

TT is VERY FORTUNATE, indeed, while we have
4 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle with us to instruct us in
the supernatural, to have him give us a reading on the
psychic phenomena of baseball. 1t is about all we
licked in connection with the game, that Judge Kene-
saw Lndis, the supreme umpire, and the boys who
occupy the sunny seats, could not supply.
After witnessing a big league game Sir Arthur
makes the following deductions with reference to the
American ~pastime:
1.-The average fan is not satisfied without the
spiritual presence of Babe Ruth. The game lacks
excitement unless the king of swat is there in person.
"2-Baseball didn't originate in America. It is
simply a reincarnation of the old Egyptian game Of
FOUNDERS, considerably elevated and %glorified.
"3-Sir Arthur will henceforth be a baseball fan,
instead of a cricket enthusiast.
"4-The way the Giants followed the ground balls
was wonderful. The way they judged the flies was
outfielders are more impressive than
infielders."
The principal merits of the game are that it is
livelier and quicker than cricket and does not require
such an expensive outfit.
On the dement's he places the tendency Of baseball
to become a sport for the specialized professional,
played almost entirely by the young, while in England
most men continue their cricketing until they are well
middle age.
Whatever stock We may take in Sir Arthur's theories
and beliefs with relation to the spirit realm we are
with him in demanding the physical presence of Mr..
Ruth on the diamond to increase the enthusiasm and
lie attendance
, 1922-04-27
ONTRACT TERMS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY MONDELL.

Answering n request made by B.
B. Brooks, president OF the Rocky
Mountain on and Gas Producers as
ISOLATION, Representative F. w. Mon.
dell today wired from Washington
that he was sending by mail n copy
Of the contract made by the Interior
and navy departments with H F. Sin
clair and tho Mammoth on company.
Mr.. Mondell also answered peril.
nent questions propounded by Mr..
Brooks relative to the contract. The
answers indicate that under the terms
OF the contract:
L. Contract was signed personally
by H F. Sinclair and It does not set
out the personnel Of the Mammoth
Oil company.
2. Contract provides for carly un-
dertaking and continuous prosecution
of development work.
3. First so barrel production of
wells will net government one-eighth
royalty increasing at intervals from
so TO 200 barrels until royalty of so
per cent on 1000 barrels a day is
reached.
4. Price for royalty oil will be taken
at either mid ~-continent or Salt Creek
posted prices whichever is the higher.
, 1922-04-27
AIbor Day

Plant a rre-then. when you are
grey
And old. its whispering leaves VIII tell
The story OF h years passed away;
Recall tho happiness that befelI
On the suniit paths that you have
trod.
And teach your Soul to know It's God
For now and aye
On Arbor Day
Plant a Tree You win go away
By all your sins viii be forgot
And the priest for your SOL viii
pray
But tho Tree. in that grass-grown
plot.
A living monument Of glory.
Throught the ear viii tell tho story
OF Arbor Day.
e. RICHARD SHIP.
, 1922-04-27
Tol"e Of Women's Bureau

THE WoMEN'S BUREAU of the department of
Il labor is winning cooperation of employers in its
construction work of industrial protection for women
wagc-earners. The bureau has no mandatory powers,
SO, whatever influence it yields and whatever CO.
operation it enists is due solely to the recognition
upon the part of the employers of its meritorious
work.
The women's bureau was created by an act of the
Republican congress elected in 1918. The bill to
create it was introduced in the house by Representative
by Senator Kenyon, Republican. of Iowa. Both the
senate and house were Republican, and under Repub-
bean leadership the bill was enacted into law. which
, 1922-04-27

not \ hea1thfui one for Wyoming and
Is but disguised radicalism-
r. FL Weston laid before h body
the eAe OF the organization Of the
Jo.nt Land Bank OF Cheyenne Of which
Mr.. Weston Is a director.
This Is similar In principal to the
Federal Farm Loan bank. according TO
It's Representatives, but has many tech
meal differences and Is a private o T
poratfon- The bank has $3.50 900 cap
i~taiization and $4,000 surplus Mr.
Weston told of its operation in detail
and stated that the charter Rad been
obtained las week II Will probably
have a great deal OF influence in n
nancing agricultural projects by indi-
viduals and possibly by corporations
in Wyoming in the neal future
The meeting was adjourned with
the invitation TO meet at 1915 at the
hotel for luncheon with the Casper
KiwanIs club.
The luncheon was carried out with
the usual vivacity of the Kiwanians.
and. although crowded for time. some
good things were enjoyed.
H. B. Durham of Casper very APP
propriately read a pape on the history
Of banking. Dr. Durham showed
where banking institutions of one kind
or another Ia been in existence for
at least 1000 years and that they
were fostered by the people OF Athens.
and Rome long before h
Christian era He brought the mat
ter up to its present day. when great
banking organizations like the Roth
have in their control money
amounting TO billions OF dollars.
Sam ConSeil read n fine paper on
a Grant Memorial in his possession.
which he exhibited to the visitors and
members OF the club.
The dinner adjourned at 1870, fol-
lowed by a short meeting Of the bank
ers to decide where they should meet
for their next convention.
, 1922-04-27
GRAND JURY To
Be AUTHORIZED

Central committee had asked for a
special prosecutor to advise with the
grand jury He made Il evident that
such a request was no reflection on
Mr.. Purcell who has ably and faith
fully performed his duties But that he
wanted the grand jury probe TO be
thorough n p~ainstaking and did not
want any of h present officials to
participate in the hearing.
Judge Brown who Will officiate at a
grand jury hearing II It is eventually
called will remain In Casper holding
court sessions until May S. He will
leave here for Lander on May I. pre-
paratory to opening the spring term OF
court May s.. The Lander term should
occupy the attention OF the court for
three weeks. Just Ms soon as the ses-
sion is concluded Judge Brown viii re-
turn to outline and take charge OF the
grand Jury PROBE
, 1922-04-27
Trinity River within Banks.

FORT WORTH Texas, April 81
Trinity river was wen within fits
banks this morning. the guage show
ing a drop of 1e feet over night and
now registering only IT. Street car
service was restored this morning to
all flood suburbs.
The dead and missing list Is now as.
Search for the dead or missing In
Fort Worth and reconstruction work
took the lead here today. Three per
IONS are m the list of known dead.
their bodies having been recovered.
They were: W. C. Gentry. rs; Mrs
C. w. Pettis. so. and a Mrs. Ferguson.
Reports of missing persons and
others seen to drown added to the list
las night.
Belief that the crest had passed
was expressed by officials carly to
day. after a decided drop was noted
last night in both the Trinity river
ana in Clear Fork creek. Conditions
r improving south of Riverside and
+ reaching normal in Sycamore
Heights. where the first property toll
Of tho flood was taken
While the situation has been seri.
GUS, only minor portions OF the city
were affected.
A guard has besn placed on the
ieves protecting property in the Van
zandt addition. 1t was feared an at.
tempt might be made to weaken the
, 1922-04-27

BEFORE BANKERS

VSontihueo froh rage ''nel
formation on h topic he Ind chosen
and awoke the bankers to what he al.
legged to be the situation an yer the
country. He called for their aid in
educating the people OF Wyoming and
of the four counties. Niobrara, Con.
verse. Fremont, and Natrona. par
ticularly to the real status of things.
The principal organization against
which tho editor directed his words is
the Nonparisan league or Farmer
Labor movement. which Is Getting a
foothold in h state. 1t is MI. Mar
WINS opinion that the movement is
, 1922-04-27

leves to relieve the pressure OF wzter
frou, up b Clear Fork creek
A p-csd committed has been ap-
pointed BY the Red Cross to search
for bodies OF victims and sufferers
Residents Of the flooded area were
not permitted TO return to thadr homes
last night. II va probable that some
residents would attempt to repair
damage to their homes and begin the
york Of eradicattng evidences OF the
food today
, 1922-04-27
OIL
WEN PROTEST
tconunued from Pare onel

CONTINUED from Pare Onei
trolled to justify the independent oil
jobbers. producers and ref1ners in Wig
orously protesting this proposed
action The World vss- was won
without the necessity of such action
and now with the greatest supply of
fuel oil ever known Immediately avail
able we al see no need for real fear
OF the industry being unable to supply
any and all fuel oil requirements for
our navy in war or in peace
, 1922-04-27

s. Pipeline is TO be common carrier
for all oils at reasonable rate to be
determined upon.
6. Contract like California contracts
for naval reserves makes no provi-
sion for contribution to state but /
have introduced n bnl proposing to
grant the state same percentage or
royalty as state now receives under
leasing act.
Mr.. Mondell further says that in
conferences with President Warren
C. Harding that the CHIEF executive
Expresses his belief that the contract
win be helpful both from the state
and national standpoint and that he
approved the undertakings.
, 1922-04-27

Mrs Ray Shaw has resigned her
position as choir director at st.
Marks church. Her successor has
not yet been appointed. +,
, 1922-04-27

Sec Rocky, the tailor for homes:
tailored suits. c45 South Center street.
4e7-5t'
, 1922-04-27

NEW ORLEANS. La, April IT,
A break in the Mississippi river Ievec
occurred at Poydras. bout 10 miles
soGth u New Orieanr. today. Early
reports r that n section OF the levec
about 100 feet long bisw out and that
approximately $50 families are fleeing
before the nood wat~- Poydas is
on the east bank of the river and the
break. unless checked. Is expected to
v a large ares just below the city.
, 1922-04-27
TOWNS HIT BY
RIVER FLOOD

Continued from PAGE Onel
cording to the local weather bureau.
From 6 to Z O'Clock the water receded
at the rate Of one-tenth OF an Inch per
horr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Ser er psiaa opfunoet en- anoen
brugbar Wetobe til at b9oe iunfne
Sfibe, iom nplig blep annenot at ct
amerifnnif &ebninesiellfab peo
giergningen at en- flor Oamper meo
5 WfiQ. Collars / Sub onboro. Git
bet laa ubenfor Imerifns Gittpit paa
temmelig grltnot 8anb, og blep tor.
peberet berimob Clutter al arigen.
Seo giergnineeu amenities oe ioa-
falote ~Suftflott9rer, iom beItaur al
itore baaonlignenoe SGffe, iom iG-
ties / @ragets Stber meo 5allg eller
&i9ttinger. 9allonerne bar ct in
Ore Splitter al @ummi % ct pbre al
tpft 2prreO, % er besrben omgiuet
al ct iterft Het. 8aQonernc bltr fcr
De er oppuitet bragt neb I'll 8raget %
fgitet til Sfibslioen af 9Dffere. Ger
paa fploes De eiennem 8entiler meb
Suit neo Siplp at en- Humpe, % Bal
lonernes iamlebe Sporift bringer
Sfibet til at bPpe fig. 9enne Weto.
De er inliblertio enbnu oprere og
Iangt panifeligere at giennemfere enO
Den tioligere nPpnte, og bruges no.
tnrligpiS fun, naar oct oreier fig ON
iaa ltore @proier iom / set Der on.
Ifrepne 5ilfGloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
u0pisntno,

Sra ..en 9orf berete8, at ben.
imoO $50 6remmeoe ira forifiellige
Gcle al 2onoet iumleS iommen paa
GQi8 S5lano ior at uboiie5 iom llsuif.
OPr0ige 8ordere.
en- Slot poa omtrent 60 anfom til
Seem 9ort meO Soget ira Chicago
forrige llge, % en- anoen Slot pcntes
en- al Be nPrmeite Gage at anfomme
ira Gan Trancisco.
9togt cnfeIt Glib oil life bli uoieet
til at fere Dem tilboge til line reipef.
the &ienllonbe, ioet De ifeIGe @eitcm-
melien ital ienoe5 meo De regulGrc
Yaaiageroompcre, iom nnlebcr De
Same, tom liGger bere3 ti0Iigere
&ienitcoCr nUrncit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Liable p9ret 2anbets Sproe t Mar.
Lu1toreoer, iaa iee ingen goo We.
ring | at butte bort BET for ct fun.
iti8t opfon'trueret Sproa Iom In.
gen anoerl emo i1oele iaa Waalfuirit.
rere fan tale, % inm ben fore
MGngbG nil bape pnnlfeligt for at
lpie, Itrtpe % f%orItaa. = "0taalet",
bcoer bet. Der er irttet beitemt
norit "Mlaol". Ger er ct Spar
AaicnS SeltlanbsmaoI, eft 8inies o.
%oritoBS Selemart3maal, &nlo
&ul0ienS norife Wtoot, Steinar
Sfietts gitlanbife MauI, @ar.
lrrgS, Wortcnions, @opoens % et
gar Waalproiesiorcr5 forifieaige
"Wtalll" o. b. Ut life ben norlte
Sonoe % arbeiber blir FLED al at
cpboloe Ell Zig u~neOpenoig, unpttis
"0taulierpe" iorunbrer mig imtorli-
gen.
Stitorlen 11Ppner mango latterli-
&c arig2aarlager; men noget lat.
trrli8ere enc, at en- IiOen Siaegris
lube trnne foraariaBe &rig, fan
rel life let t9nfes. % Dog lfal oct
uirfclig baue bpnot. Set bar enboa
Grigcn meaem oe ToreneOe Stater
&C england 1S12-lS14, Ipm for.
oariageOea berpeo, at en- liben 5iae,
6ria / Staten &booc Sslanb 9alg.
HaBcn 1911 latte Jig iait / ct @ieroe,
CT 6armerer, Der eic0e 8rilen,
hlaatte arbeioe Iaa IGn9e meb at faa
Den leS, at ban fonl for ient til
@alglofalet for at femme. Get
lolgte Segi5laturmeoIcm bar for
&rtg mco Gnglano, men blep palgt
nleo bare en- Stemmes Waioritet.
Gnrmercn, iom bapoe beftet Jig bort
meO 8riien, bar fre05penlig pg bill
&c bope itent paa Mobfonoioaten,
Ter og'aa bar freb2penlig og pilbe
tlet palgt. ga 9egi5laturen ifuloe
tPlge 6orbunosienotor, bar Ser at
ter igien en- Stenme mer for Den
trigsItenlte 8anoibat EMO for Den
'reoSoenIi9e. Hbooe. Sslano fort
fdaleoes til at icnoc Ell frigsitemt
Senator til II. g. Senot. SJ 90
Genatet ienere ifl1Ioe femme for
eQer imoo arig meo ENGLAND bar
Ger en- Stemme mcr ems MOB. @rl.
len blep lnalebes Goriag til, at II.
=. erflereoe england arigl
oar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
GtcDrNb % SnleQl1.
sra GnthCr College.
Sen 1Gcc 6ebulor 19-

Nuit,n bper Glen pco en- Stole
Scocr at pinoe Nncrt,cuoclic ct
cucr on0st, no1le iom M}uittontcr
noolc iom Cc1a:tanter, "a andre /
gthIctic2. Som Hcgcl Doror man
life pitc ON at no1cu icar itor pore
for at ojpre 6o0t "a iltttilt HrDclOc,
cnoifipnt oct 0o9 or ocrior man
coor pao Sfolc : ocu folQgroy
HlIte iin0es 9}apnene pau Dc Stts
Ncuter pco yltbcr GoQ,gc, ION TT
Sc bcoitc aoraftlrcr / De GyQmIltr,
Iom bIep holot ii0it &unuor. g3tI,
lie :. Nin0uhl ira G1trttt, @t2. Il;
fe beoite aQruftercr / belle Sfolen.
Sans oienucminitliQc Sang er
96.S5 / tnpc Ilmers a~loaieurb,ioc
pr. llQe.
8ilic :. Hin0obl, Gttricf, @t9.
SDrIte VIoOs. Hu2Icu &. 2uocr.
ion, Ga Gro@ie, @i9. Ole %oft},
Gecorob, ga. Sorol0 6. geiull,
Cttricf, 9is. RoIf 3. @ruuOt, ct.
Qol1I, W&inn. Sermon ellington,
g}%tboetpou, "a. 8ictOr Gluejtronl,
%riceIrn, Mlnn. In0rcu Toouci5,
S}io. @i$, 2cpi3 q. ToOuci5, Bon.
nctte, g8is. ltocI q. TaOncl5, 4op.
nette. gSiS. 9llbert 6. 6ieQe, O..
corob. ga. Gnil {. Sopcrion, 8rice-
Inn, Wirn. Morttn :. SenIon, Gran.
ftus 8oo. Scras. Glaf W. Sor0abL,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
/ China

Sra Canton, China, telegraiereS,
at 40 Qampitibe, bporai TO Sreoie-
Dele CT brittle, opboloe5 Der paa
&QUuen paQ NrlHo al Strcifcn /
@ougfouJ. gto8le ina oCconguaenoe
0anlpCrc er bleOet giUet SlQuoelie til
at oiieile, men nleO lln0ta1elic al
Oi&ic fuu Tnrtgtcr er SrQ'tfcn nib.
itunoiq lumnct. Streifen bererer
life aIcne De lremmeOe Sfibe, men
rommcr ogioa og i en0m bsiere 8rao
bon0e GrpOrterer % &ro0uccnter.
GtiDnt oct bencgtes, er oct Den al
mIn0clIge Wentng, at Stretfen er
IHitJgcret % itottea al Gantons&egie,
ringen / oct Eiemeb at tiItpiuge iig
9lncrfjenoclic. Strciferne bar for.
iggt pon at oOertale SismG10 oG ale
uuore / Sfibaiartcn lntereSiere0e
Ycrioner og 6Irmoer / anore Sapne
/ China til at lutte Jig Ill Dem, men
DC bar ingeu 6remgong boot. &per.
fen | Glen Siien eIer andre &aone
/ N%orocbiun bar SiemGnbene ppret
Oiaige til at itptte Ganton.9euG.
gclien.
Nfifibcre er Gaaet meo paa at nlebe
Strciferne3 Ngeuter for at erforc, ON
De er pilig til at gaa mo pua rinc.
ltge &etin8elier. Sra Songfong telc.
groicrcS, at De CT piQtg BERTH, iorub.
iat, at Der titles Dnrantt ior. at De
pco Antomitcn til Canton life ARE.
ltere5.
Sfient Gentralregicringen (oen al
Wogterne anerfienote Heaierin9 /
Reting) ioritaar Situationen8 gllpor,
er Den, paa @runb al Cautions llaf.
bGngiebeo, noe al Stauo til at epe
nogen Snoflpoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
7noldnoet.
s%SprtfRtteIfe ira Siee .

oeoe oen lite os. efter lpngere 3ioS
Snaoom, 68 4ar gamn1el. Senator
9fo6ert 81. So SolIette, afbsoes Snos
oer, bar Manbag anfomncn ira
g8aibington for at ooerUGre Segras
~pelien.
1T uanffcliat Spprssmaal. 2ctten
/ Green Goltntp bar ct belt Iar ltrps
pet meo at oigiere, bpem oeoe fcrlt
al Senrp Butt og bans Suitru, begge
omfomne oa De og 0eres tire Born ole
foalte5 al @as. SpGrGsntaalet er MI
cnoelig aigiort al Stifteretsoommer
Sberron / Sane6piQe, bois aienocIIe
lnoer pao at begge bsoe iamttotg men
at Senrp Butts 8rebre og Ssitre ct
0e loplige aroinger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Smaapluf.

- 8oItor 90. g. glefen ira Sa,r.
Re bar / 9ecorob / 8egpnoelien al
llgen.
- q. @ieore er uSnppnt til $50.
ljtibetient og pil gisre 9tattetieneite
iammen meO Sra &ima.
- Iaitor s. 9. Gorriion bor eli
llges EiO beiegt i'm 0tOoer Og line
grsore / ManitoDoc, isis.
- Wrs. s. 9eften ira Winnea.
polls tom forrtge llge ber1reo pou
ct 8eieg hos MrS. s. SOoert.
- Wtiis Rl,bp &olton fom iioite
llge biem fra ct lpngere 9eisg hos
i'm Seiter, Vtrs. SeIgerion / Wtile5
Gitp, Wont.
- 8arren g. @rice, Ssn al @r.
og NrS. q. g. 4rice ! @eIt Deco,
rab er at congressman @algen llO.
r9Dnt iom &aoetaIpirant peo arig9.
itoIen / Weit Boint.
- 8inneibict County Corn Gro.
pbD er after puuoet al Ole T. Jla.
Iterll0, Sulnlar, pe0 Utut5u0ittQins
cen ! 4mes for 3Ote Soulor til 40e
6ebruar. Dette er inoen Iioen QGre,
naar mol touer ! @ctrootuino, Of
&onflrrancen iaor bar npi item Dob
belt iaa itor iom flor.
Si6ite Spnoao blcp Ser ! Sc.
iper oipet ct 9lfifcOSIelifob Tor DIR.
ca W{r5. g. q. Sotpe0t GA Gomilie
/ Q~nle0nind al 6cres forritoornOn
afreiie til oeres npe Stem ! Sr.
pooo, ga. IcItIiobe0cn bp(htes !
Girfe.@oIcmentct l}oitor Sopurros
talte for De bprt0ro0enoe GA enifct
Dem 2uffe oo IeIiiCncIie ! Iremt:s
zen. Gn 0Quc blc0 ooioo operrofr
Dem.
8orren Sopt bor ppb @poro,
Doe al :. = Gounpr fiebt hpn Rno.
nina poo 6, g8oter Strect. hnor Inn
/ flcre @or bar Srcpet lin Ior6 @o,
roQe. Solntioio bor han al ,&oIrpb
Gorien fjsbt Sem tiQiaacroe Qpo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
&riitima Nitsions
Scnamentr.

Gen Itore ipenife Saneerinoe
Greoinbe oe Goia Wfiran0a, fgbt Sri.
TINA NilSion, iom for nogle Waanes
Ser iiben afgif peb 9pben, bar efter-
laOt Jig Ell Sormllc / Gnglono, ion1
eiter ben mi ~foretagne Spqisrelie BIZ
Ter Jig of nbgisre 10000 9uno
Sterling.
s lit SeItanlente bar ariitina
Nilsion ifiGnfet 5000 Guno Ster.
ling til Wltiifalifa Ifabemien j
Stocfbolm % 1000 grno Sterlil9
til WlliiffonIcrpotoriet / 9ariS til
Stipeloier. Sine alrnitinmlinger tes
'%tamentcrcr &riitilla Nilsion til for.
Ifielliae Wl,icer / Sperige, beriblanot
Wfiieet | &drie tet peh benbeS Sebes
'teo. s Segater bortqiper ben Ifops
De ~foropriqt 1900 9ur1b Sterlinq,
% Heiten al Sor1nl,en tilfaIbcr BEN.
bes Steooatter, @repinoe Hoia 0e
Gaia Wfiranoa.
esnb "9rcurab. Fniteu" iii GIpgt ca Wenrer
! oct gdrlle Hafo. Ertien CT $500 pr. Gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
ulislYffet ulpeioSt.

On llIpcioot / Itor Stil hoIbtc5 for.
riQe llge / champaign Golntu / BET
2ierneO at foo bette griife Sfaoeopr
ltorp06et. SoQten mi5Ipffebe5 tntio-
lertio iulOltPnOig, ibet blot TO @ron.
ta$ier iooc5, ga SrQerrinqen trof Jig
iommcn, % oi@ie TO un6iIap. Sper
20O0 Mono, oeriblonbt ilere Frofc8-
Iorer o. Stuocnter ira SlinoiS
Stat3lmioeriitte, 0eltog / alopiaqtcn,
ser omipGnote ct Smroaoe poa noe
item 20 Gon0ratnlil.