davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

A.. ron 4. ..l6.h n.A-criinA., hA-
ins. OF ere you Of IN. chummy road
stsr OF siI-cylindrs type Who has
room Tor Others IA year ttfs and \
though. Tor their joys and soross2
W. have 4 woeful 10, Of the ons
cylinder type Who lives Tor cell alone
and kick up such q constsn, racket
With the cut. out open booking and
charging q. the Hill q life in a
manner thu, mskes the lives Of
shoe. around them miserable Some
never &c, b@vond the chunns
rcsdstes type bot even The. /. an
advancement that IL comnsndsnle
But. oh. what IA Joy i. - 10 % over
tssrn BY the fellow Who |. b'es~et
with The six o, aosen cylinder and
To hitting 90 oil % them H. gath.
srs you in and inquired ior the 9th.
tfs oi the ism,ly and after helping
voa ssf.ly over the rough and billy
pathc ol liis be soea back alter 40.
other load All hsiI .hi. xrsA,
beneiscta to hunsnily. H. IL 80
hosy helping Others while ~ don F;
scs when be ever ssts time 10 hslp
hiused. bat be surely gets about
oil the entnyment on, II lite iaers
il In II, And be IL justly entitled
10 every bin al IL, too
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
TENNESSEE CITY.

Nh. and Mrs.. Geo L. Buris have
moved to Lyle Station Mr. Baris
is in charge Of the N c, 4 ~. l..
station there.
Albert Bramlst and vile are
somewhere on the WY from New
Mexico 10 Tennessee. travelling by
automobile,
Mrs Gertrude Masmon il still
very low. with no hope OF recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Btamlstt 10.
turned from a western trip last week,
Mr., and Mrs. Ambrose Price are
here from lmboden. Ark, and are
with Mr., and Mrs. Oven Price.
Work On the N. 4. 4 81. l.. Ry.
will soon begin 1t this place. and
several families would like to move
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
Win, No. r.. s;sssss,


To the Farmers ofINehsoa cosa.y;
OF al people mat do lore 10
talk easinsss with II 10 thu iarmss, \
| 10 | Asvs b~sa rtsisd farmer and
had rather das thai kind al seFvtss
a. anything | hare ever doss 10
hslp them 70 through the toils u life
/ 10 the best sdvantAae and the mss,
indepss,dsn. life tAsre 10 w maks .
success "a our efforts
Nos. she thiay | waat to spsak
u 10 tina, want 10 encourage the
sasusss Of eur Coualy and also a
Hickman Coaniy 10 raise . efop u
cotton 10 The ysM u ls71. | have
talked this two OF three yeafs, Some
l iry 10 ssy that The coanfry doss not
saii OF the climate doss not s%Qit.
bat would aot give an ounce NJ
experience los q pcnnd OF theory.
used 20 be cotton buyer Al The
Pinewood Plant and ] hare bought
cotton raised In mani pAfss Oh this
county and sdioinlps i, around |
know that we Gao faise cotton and
make money 10 Dickson Coaniy
We learn that seed cotton sold at
Mufirsesboro a. lcc per pound in
the seed
10 the frsl place the greatest col.
ton country in the wosld to being
~ ned by tho BOIL wsevil. Nos i:
Ia the most ssapls product that
grows out Of The soil. Every hu
man being you zee 10 using the pro.
J ducts ii cotton Our climate will
suit il. our coil will suii II and i, 10
one ei the mos, easily cultivated
crops thsfe 10 according TO the value
u IT. There are mxnv little FARMERS
IN our community that are not in
position to build great. big iobscco
bsfns ard xa iase staple .psoducia
the, there can be money made at,
therefore he may have three OF Tour
children that cant earn anything
DOLLY depend on bic EFFORTS and bare.
" make necsssitlea Nov. il this
farmer could put out from four TO
Ave acfes Of cotton. let the children
DO the hoeins aud when the cotton
has matosrd they Gao pief Il. put
IL into ,b. wagon. carry il TO market
and receive the cash 1t q ttne OF
the year, cay September OF October.
that IL very essential TO have the
products Of the farm, ba, 10 very
seldom that any other products can
be cathed out.
Nov, | would like 10 talk 10 any
one 90 give any one my views and
help them 10 An effort that |
think will be one Of the greatest,
things In the way OF small farming
In our County Nov the tobacco
business bas put forth . sfs.. sloft
10 our County and sm very proud
Of II, will be glad to see Il . success,
but there are many little farmer,
that can supplement this crop With
a cotton crop, which will be a great
interest to those farmers. |. will
cause gins TO b put up in our town
here. likely = cotton mill can BE-
brought TO manufacture cotton soods
bringing about home industry thai,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

here but house room 10 a minus
quantity.
Mrs. French. q trained nurse from
Dickson, 10 waiting on Mrs. Mar.
mon.
MS Eda Edwards is here to ar.
range Tor the purchase Of the Allen
Wsl!see place, TO wt1trh shs will
soon move.
John Lomsx has boush, the Geo
Few place and will return here to
make his home.
A large delegation Of our citizens
Ssnt TO Wavsrly this week 10 be
present during Cour, proceedings.
A. r HAYES, OF Port Huron.
Mich, came in Tuesday to zee his
relatives. the Bert Ritchison family
Read. The Herald / year Tor 81 so
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Civ. hera vic,rols this Christ
uAs.--CLKMORE PHARMACY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

This yssf. ever mote than
syef, subscription fa The
Journal viii he the gsit su
pfrme For q new serial ssurY
Will begin IN every asuh,
Twelve looks fcH $780, Al
Ia addition 10 articles of IN
terest 10 evsfy thinking
woman. and $50 pages of New
York and Para fashion news.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Tho range of the human ear
covers eleven octaves. within which
sran it can distinguish between
5000 and 5000 different notes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
MAN SERIOUSLY
HURT AS TRAIN
HITS HIS AUTO
Lone Motorist Receives
Painful Injuries in Coils
ion at Domingo Crossing
Yesterday Morning.

The condition of Erwin Hickman,
62 years old, who was struck by
Santa Fe train No. at Domingo
crossing yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, was said to be slightly
worse last night, Hickman sus-
tained fractured pelvis and in
tArnal injuries He is suffering
from shock and his condition is
considered very serious,
The injured man was touring
alone I'm an automobile from his
home, DreXel. Mo-, to Reno, New"
where he intended to visit his wife
and daughter. He did not. accord
ing to his statement, see the tram
until he was struck. The tram
crew stated that the crash of the
collision was their first knowledge
of the accident. The automo-
bile was completely wrecked. The
train was Immediately stopped ana
the injured man was found on the
cowcatcher of the locomotive, haV-
ing been carried almost the length
of the train there. ..,.
Hickman was placed in the bag
gage car and brought to Albuquer-
que, where he received medical at
tention from Dr. w. r. Lovelace al
st. Joseph's hospital. Word was
received last night to the effec'
that Hickman's wife and daughter
left Reno yesterday afternoon and
will he here tomorrow afternoon
At a late hour last night DR.. Love
lace did not expect any immediate
serious developments in the man
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
SEEKS TO COLLECT
FOR THE DEATH OF
A FORMER HUSBAND

Suit for compensation under the
worllmen's compensation act was
filed in district court yesterday by
Mrs. Viola Thomas against the Lon
don Guaranty and Accident COM
pany, Gor the injury and death of
her former husband. Theodore f.
Kings.
Kings suffered an injured elbow
on April s, 1921. while employed
on construction work for Carl REM
mers and died two days later as q
result of blood poison, the petition
alleges.
The petition asks for compensa-
ton at the regular scale provided
by the act.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
GOV. MECHEM TO HEAD
COMMITTEE ON PARK

Especial Correspondence TO The Jourhai'
Las Cruces, N. NJ, April S.--An-
nouncement is made by Fl. y.
Brook, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Southwestern
Au-Year National Park associa-
ton, that Governor Merritt c.
Mechem of New Mexico will head
the committee delegated to go to
Washington, D. c., in the interest
Of the park project. Other mem
bers of the committee are u. 3,
Moon OF Hope, N. NJ, and PAU
Stackhouse. Jr., san Antonio, n. NJ.
They plan to leave for the national
capital within a week.
Unofficial visitors, accompany
ing the committee are Mark r.
Thompson OF Las Cruces; w. "A.
Hawkins Of Alamogordo, and Rich
ard +. Burgess of El Paso. The
two last named drafted the park
bill. which is to be introduced in
congress by United States Senator
Holm o. Bursum of New Mexico.
The proposed park Is to take In
the Mescalero Indian reservation,
100 miles northeast of Las Cruces;
the White Sands, the Nal Pals, and
Elephant Butte dam and lake. The
reservation and lake are to be
connected by means of national
highway of so miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
GOOD PROGRAM
BAND CONCERT
FOR AFTERNOON

rho concert hy Tho city hond
r,rad nils copSuctnr ecbe1uien
far ttis ' of+ornonn ~ o,cIocI, in
No arrnorv inchudas seversl intar.
cstinp n,,nibers Tho soloists If the
oftnrnonn arc Adeline VierhelIer
sonrano and E1eanor Tvnch violin.
istn ',o, nss,stad e nv Mrs inRnv Yott.
nocor1nanist n.c - Srhn nrogran1 ie as
folIows.
."rbo Tbu,darer g" March, sorsa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
EIGHTY PER CENT OF
VALLEY PEACH CROPS
DESTROYED BY FROST

According to County Agent l.. ].
Reynolds, who h; 3 just returned
from a tour OF the Rio Grande
valley, so per cent of the peach
crops and the entire apricot crop
were killed by frost last night and
the night before. Mr.. Reynolds
made a trip down the river on the
west side and came back on the
east.
At the Kutscher rance west Of the
river the loss was especially heavy.
In town, half of the peach crop he
saw was destroyed. East of the
river near Mountainview. the april
cot crop was saved only because 1t
had not come out yet. Mr. Rey-
nolds expects another frost that
may do more damage to the fruit
crops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
PART Of BUREAU
Of Engraving IS
ORDERED CLOSED
Inventory Of the Stock Val
ued at Many Millions OF
Dollars viii Be Taken,
Mellon Announces.

Washington, April S.-Part OF
the bureau of printing and engraV'
ing. which was reorganized last
week under an executive order by
President Harding, removing
James Wilmeth, its director, ana
other high officials was ordered
closed tonight by Secretary Mellon
for an inventory of the STOCK val
ued at many millions of dollars
Mr.. MELONS order applied only
to the divisions Of the bureau
which handle the paper used IN
making bank notes, stamps ana
2 government securities, it being eN-
blamed that a quicker and more
accurate check of the paper STOCK
could be made by a temporary
halting of all paper work. About
1900 employees of the bureau torce
!. of 5000 would ordinarily be az
fected by the order officials sad
but about coo will be used as
counters and all others having an
nual leave to their credit Will be
given the benefit of it.
According to Assistant secretary
of the Treasury Wadsworth, in
charge Of the bureau, the 1nVen-
tory is to be taken as check OF
the stock on hand in the plan'
against the books in much the
same fashion that stock is taken
by manufacturer for the year.
Check Begins Today.
Check of the bureaus store of
! bank notes, stamps, government
securities. papers, plates ana o'h-
er supplies, which officials sall
total an enormous amount in val
ue, will be begun tomorrow by a
J committee appointed by Mr.. Mel
lon representing all the depart
& ments. such as the treasury, fed
\ eral reserve board and pOstotfice
Z department, which have work done
at a plant, and a staff of justice
department agents assigned to
v Louis A. Hill, the new director, br
Attorney General Daueherty. Mr..
Wadsworth said he expected the
x count to be completed within a
!. week at the outside.
Whether the results of the in
j. ventory will be made public, as Is
n customary when the cash in the
treasury is counted, has not yet
y been cons dered, according to
!. treasury officials. The report of
]. the Justice department agents who
3 are experienced in bank examin-
ing work, it was said at the de-
q partment, will be submitted to Di-
& rector Burns of the bureau OF in
II vestigation, who will in turn trans
4 init it to Mr.. Daugherty from
y who it is expected to go to Presi-
(. dent Harding.
Rumors Are Revived.
Announcement of the closing
brought into prominence again ru-
1 mors that have circulated amonn
some department employees to the
effect that Investigation of the en-
craving bureau would disclose Sc
! rious shortage in the stock anr
widespread Implications of Libert'
bonds and other government secur'
4 ities. High treasury officials de-
q clared today however, that there
Il was no suspicion Of shortage II
+ the stock of the bureau. althouol
s there had been some duplication
{ of the numbers on government
Z bonds due to faulty machinery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
ARTESIA VOTES BONDS
FOR SEWERAGE SYSTEM

(speciai Correspondence to Ihe Journai')
Artesia, N. NJ, April S.-The
regular election went off quietly as
the one ticket, nominated by the
citizens in a mass meeting, easily
won over all other citizens. VINO
received a few scattering votes.
Following is the result of the eiee-
tion. C. o. Brown. local santa pe
agent, was elected mayor; G. 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

These Implications, it was stated,
caused no loss to the government
because the securities were ac-
counted for in the individual pieces
and although there had been
minor thefts from the bureau from
time to time, such losses had for
the most part been recovered.
Melons Statement.
with reference to various reports
Secretary Mellon in a formal state
ment tonight said.
"The statements appearing in the
newspapers to the effect that a
vast volume of duplicate bonds and
other securities have been fradu-
lently issued and are in circulation
are wholly without foundation,
There has been no evidence de-
veloped of any such situation
either in the bureau of engraving
and printing or elsewhere in th1
treasury department"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
FAMOUS SULPHUR HOT
SPRINGS NOW READY

The famous sulphur hot springs,
located in the high timbers of the
Jemes national forest, about four
teen miles northeast of the Jemes
hot springs, have been leased by
Charles Tartaglia of this city, and
for the past few weeks Mr.. Tar
taglia, with his son, Leonard, has
been at the springs putting every
thing in excellent shape for a big
rush of tourists this summer. Leon
ard Tartaglia returned to the city
last night and announces in the
Journal this morning that these
famous hot springs, wonderful in
their curative properties for the
cure of rheumatism and stomach
ailments. are now ready for bust
ness. For further information
phone 907-J. or call at 203 South
Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

jority. Only AZ votes were cast
against the issue.
The school election in the Cot
tonwood district was very spirited
and hotly contested Two factions
were supporting capdidates for the
two vacancies on the school board.
Tom Terry and A N. Porter were
elected by much larger majority
than was expected. The other
member of this board at this time
is Mrs. j. l. Funk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Instead of slipping her thread
through the eye of her needle a
Japanese woman slips the eye of
her needle over the point of her
thread.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Paris is the only city in the
world that provides public baths
for dogs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
ALL RECENT RECORDS
OF NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE SHATTERED

New York, April S.-The week
end session of the stock eXchang'
today broke all records of recent
years in point OF stock and bond
dealings. sales Of stocl;s for the
two hours aggregated SSo,O0O
shares and the turnover in bonds
approximately $11,5OO.OOO par
value.
Both in the stock and bond lists
many new maximums We're cstab-
lished. Realizing on profits, sucti
as usually marks Saturday ses-
sion, made only slight impression
on quoted values.
Liberties featured the bond
market, the second As and second
and fourth las registering new
high records. Foreign government
bonds, including United Kingdom
issues, were stimulated by the i'm
proved tone of international cur
rencies here.
Paris is the only city in the
world that provides public baths
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Mann, druggist; Dan Ripper, con-
tractor; Frank Dunahue, banker.
and NJ. II. Ferriman, merchant
were elected town councilmen.
Lands b. Feather, banker. was re-
elected treasurer.
Artesia also voted on the S50,-
900 bond issue for new sewerage
system which carried in the elec-
tion by an overwhelming majority.
This system will be installed as
soon as possible.
The $4,000 bond issue for the
improvement of the schools in this
district also carried by good ma
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Mrs. William j. Snyder Of Brazil,
Ind, is the American woman slain
by Korean assassins in Shanghai,
China. The assassins ran amuck
in a crowd of American tourists
after an unsuccessful attempt to
kill General Tanaka, former Japa-
nest minister of var. Mrs. Sny.
der's husband, a prominent coal
operator and manufacturer of clay
ware, was with her.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-15

SiI Norge!
.WHlTE STAR

NEW YORK TIL SOUTHAMPTON:
HOMERIC-19 Aug. 9 Sept. 30 Sept.
MAJESTIC-26. Aug, Is. Sept, I. Oc.
$4,000 1ons.-Stsrte crib @ersen.
OLYMPIC Sept. % Sep, ID Oct.
Grpretstos opsr GnsIans.
V%ortrtmItse 6o%rbimbeIier.
NEW YORK TIL LIVERPOOL:
ADRIATIC-19A Aug. 16 Sep. Id Oct.
CELTIC-26 Aug, % Sept, FL Oct.
BALTIC-2 Sept, 80 Sept, 20 Oct.
CEDRIC-9. Sept, z. Oct. 4. Nov.
MONTREAL oG QUEBEC TIL LIVERPOOL:
10 Aug. 16 Sep. ID Okt.
CANADA-26 Aug, % Sep, FL Oct.
REGINA-2 Sept, 80 Sept, 20 Oct.
MEGANTIC-9 Sept, z Okt., 4 Nov.
Bring bine g.nner % sIeatninse fla europa M,
BOT einies comfortable Sampsre. Bore ~enrupGi't.
Maeuter baaubtsrer ole SetaIisr.
Sob Wsab. afiouorebe 9ereIler. Ysbaaslise Roar.
terer. 5shise fi.ners. Gorbsr big en bore llp.
2agter paa foruobetaIte giu.tter. Ssnpsnbefe til
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
l2l So. Third Street. Minneapolis. MINI.
IA No. Dearborn st.. Chicago, III.
eller lokale Agerter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-15

Sernitrem % IrofeSior @eiter.
faarO fra Eamona College | Galifcr.
ria, bore be beoit fienbte. DIere at
Gmerifanerne er al ifanoittaplIt
Serfomft. Yrpfesior Yeniort, icnt er
fnpttet til oct ca. 200 aar samle be-
remmeIige gale ll%niperiitp bar no
fsrt ct meget parbifulot arbeioe iom
2erer | ifanOinapiif Siterottr % Si'
iiorie.
Werfelig NOT finber man blanot
GtnoenterfGrbens Weolemmer o.
iaa Ell lioen Sapaneierinoe, Wtis
aato, iom ituoereoe @ibIiotefuGien |
Imerifa.
Joruoen Gefretpren / americau
Scandinavian FOUNDATION beltagel
pgfaa en- anoen al oenne SnltitutionS
ieunfttonprer nernltg Wtifs &eqlte,
IN p,tgre Game af itorif Serfomit,
iom CT ben Ser biitanr meb ale
SIass SpIpsninser for geissenoe.
Strar efter anfomiten fisrte Stil.
benterfnroens WebIemn,er til SoteI
Sapop, bpor man inbtog 2urlf.
Saften brager Selifabet paa Ell
Eur | Siorben meb "Tnrift Il.
gGe Geltngerne bar biotiI p9ret
opermaaoe forneiet meb 9ttren, iotr
fit en- peqpffet Start IGisbenbapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-15
Sel JernbaneulYffe.

Oct beitgaaenoe Basiagertog paa
Soo.9aner gift 2sroag 9(iten al Spo-
ret nPr InnanbaIe, 45 Ytil moro
peitenfor minneapolis, bporpeb II
8erioner or9bteS o. 30 fpeitebeS,
boorof 4 iaa farliat, at De life pente.
bes at lepe. Soget gift al Sporet Der.
peo, at bet Itsote moo Ell itor Mptor.
trucf meb Sliebeboloer, Der iorisgte
at frpbIe Sporet foran 3oeet. Gen
tunge Erucf og @eboloeren faitebcs
al 2ofumptipct MOB ct Sporififte, iom
berpeb fn,ites oq Sporet aabneoes
5retten Gogne al oct larsc Cog gil
bcrpeo ino paa ct Sibeipor og fra.
iebe moo ct Der itaaenbe 8obStog
Sem al &c turlge BaSiagerpogne a
Staal bobeOeS iammcn, mebefts CT
9ugagepogn o9 en- Rsgebogn, ion
begge par al Srp, fattebe $40.
Ser bleo | Hitiilcn uota9et Ter Sig
Tom life fiir,be 9ienfiertoeS. @lanb
be anbre omfomne bar Sreb Game,
og Ell ufjenot Wanb, iom begge fisrt'
paa beit ramnebe Slietricf, fam
Chris WaIlace, acknowledged pat
npnnte 0obstog. @Ianot De tilifaoe
TONNE nepnes Gldrence Eeterion
Irtbilr 8eterIon Wiaiam Sobniol
og 8iQiam .. Sobnion, ollie al Win
ueappliS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-15
Wmcrtfanifc 2tuocntcr
Wcr1c.

&riitiania.9 laoet "gftenp." meb.
beler Den 21be S,,It:
On Slot amerifunife Sillbenter
onfont til 3riItiania meo llbenlanos.
togct ira a%isbenbapn imibbaes. IN,
Ger 9cbelie al Wr. Sames Greeie,
Sefret9r | american Scanoinapiarl
Foundation efter Scr. 8oooarb
Sead). Baa Eitbaneitationen blec
Celifabet mobtaeet at bcn nebiattr
rorife 8omite, iom arrangerer meo
SpboIbet Der | @pcn. 1omitccnS
c,prmanb er ganfhcf Nils Ear.
mann. 9e pprioe Meolemmer CT
Gisilro SoIfeitno, Sru Gecilie Ger.
Ter OF Srf, Gorotbea Scrgb, ionr
McprGientanter for Noromanbsipr
bunoet, Erofcsior Wobr for llnipcr.
~ii!etet, Sngenisr 9erg Wolptcfniil
Surcning) % St,ocnt Ssmmc
(Stubenteriamfrmoet).
gIanot &c amerifanife Sh,bercnbt
pil YrofeSior u. 9. @cnIon, Ssitre'
ne Welsaaro, Miis ScoiieIo, WiiS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-15
Gpring 0rppe.
(gfter "SeraID".)

5. s. Scbansberg bar fisbt
Sloin EreangenS Inbel | Sprina
8robe Slagterforretning, % Sir.
moets Rapn er igien gaaet tilbuge til
Scbansbera & Wi,uer.
9aitor q. 8. Sobnion bar efter
Inmoontng al Spring 9rope Menig'
beo afilaaet ct &alo, iom bar ienoi
bam al fire Weniebeber / Spift oe
Chippewa Goluttper, Winn.
- Ole Sobannes Sepereioe al 9ip
Canoe er beit 3oie Iltgitit afgaaet BEE
9sben eiter lGngere Sios 2ibelie al
Suberfnloie. Ifogoe bar isot
0orge / 1883 al Sorrlorene Olaf s.
Sepereibe o. Inra, feot Saalano, ol
fom meb bisie beroper Tom Barn.
9egrapelien fanbt Steb ira gia
Canoe Strife, bpor Haitor Colo fpr'
retteoe.
- &obert &oppe blep 5irsbug Gf'
t%ermibSag ben Soc bs. brpbt nnbe,
Ell artpmpbiIulpffc, ser inbtraf pttt
WiiI nproenfor Ruibfprb. Wr. Hoppt
bar fort for Wibooe i"artnten ntei
6. s. Spling og benneS Ssn Ilfref
reiit ira Spriltg 8rope meb Binonc
iom WaaI. &olnmen nproenfor Ruib.
foro bar eli sliltomobil, fisrt al Wrs
6reb 9umrn, plitoielig batfet III
giennem Ell 8riub % no paa 8eier
Iige foran Roppcs WaIfirl, boorpei
ct Sarmenitsb blep ulnogaaeligt
EoppeS Iutomobil pGltebes iaa alt
ire bIep liggenbe faltfIenlt lllber oen
Scr. Spuing % Ssn blep trllfne iat
no~genlunbe llifabt no paa ben e,I
SIDE al Waifinen, men paa ben on
ben Sibe fanbtes Roppe liggenbe mel
isnberIlaaet auiigt og Sopcb % mel
Wtnifinens belle 3pngbe bpilcnbe pa,
bans Sals. San lepebe fun ii Wi
nltter efter of bore frigiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-15
Wontatta.
Sanrlinie for Snfferrpeoyrf.

Ming. 8urliugton.g anen bentes |
oisie Gage at begpnoe at lGgge Spor
paa en- mn 9inie, iom oper en- StrGfs
ming al IL Wil bill fpre nebpper Sas
len ira Sarlin og iprlia betiene DC
Sarmere, lpm / en- itor llbitrpfning
bar begpnbt 9prfning at Suffcrroer.
Selpc 0anelegemet er 9iort fGroigt
oper De ierite fem 0til, % maj, benz
teoe at babe belle 2inien fprbig til
Silfferrperne ifulbe bringes til go
brifen.
linn &piuoe bplbt ipm Slape. en-
ing &pinbe, Der opgap Jig at bore
GtbeI Gcmitocf al Woorbeao, Winn.,
bar peo Metten | Diiles Gitp p9ret
@eoifab til, at Samss 6. gritton uf
aauias Gitp og Sranf 6. Woore, er.
flGrenoe iig for Berger at Wtontana,
blep ienbt til Statsfengslet peo Seer
2obge for ct 9iosrim al 21a aar,
iunone ifplbig / Snobrubstpperi. Gen
l,nge apinbe CAB nemlig Yolitiet DC
Oplpsninger, Der lebebe til De to
MGnos B%aaaribelie. Sun ~fortalte
forrciten en- bsiit opiietspGffenoe ST.
Itorie ON, of bun al De TO Wanb bar
blepen bortfsrt fra Sarge % | @irfe.
ligbeoen boIot iorn Slape al bisIe.
Set bar neo en itiaalen Ilttomobil,
at DC reiite fra Sarge, % Der blep ito
dig itiaalet andre % bebre Waifiner
eiter bpert ipm Retien foretooes gien'
mem Hortb Safotu % Wontana. 81
TO ganbitter Hap albrig Bieen no pac
egen Soanb, ibet Dc itabtg pasiebt
paa benbe, men eiter beres SnobruoS'
tpperi / Miiles Gifp bapbe bun faacI
Inleoning til at ienoe Bolitiet noglt
Srb giennem Soften, % De arreitere
bes. Zen unge &pinoe bolbtes irem
beles / Soroaring / Wiles Gitp, ibei
man penteoe paa pioere Splpsningcl
fra Woorbeab.