davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOOSE
 IATERPRETS LIQUOR LAW
MT. Moose Says Only Adult Persons of Unmixed Caucasian 5l55a Can
 Sign Petition.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-As the result of a ques- ton raised from Ghicot county as 10 whether Indians or Foreigners other than Caucasians are allowed to sign a saloon petition under the new anti liquor law, Attorney General Moose has rendered an opinion on the sub ject
 Mr. Moose says:
 That section of the act provides that when a majority of the adult white inhabitants within the coepor- ate limits of any town or city shall petition the county court of the county to issue liquor licenses, it shall be law full for the court to do so.
 Adult in that connection means, as I consider it, person who has ar rived at full age-1S years for fe- male. and 21 years if a male.
 White means a person of the Cau- casian race, and one who has no ad- mixture of the blood of other races black, yellow, red or brown. The court has held that the son of a white father and an Indian mother could not be naturalized as citizen of the United States, because he was not a white man. Other courts have held frequent ly that 8 white person is 3 member of the Caucasian race unmixed with the blood of any other race Some Cau- casians are not very white and some Philippians are not very black If the person is wholly Caucasian, he is white in the eyes of the law, and not otherwise; and 9 descendant of an African is 2 negro, if there is any ne gro blood in him.
 Inhabitant, as it is used in this act is one who resides within the linn, it's of the town or city where the peti- tion is being circulated
 80 my opinion is that only persons who are of lawful age, who are white in the sense that they are Caucasian, and who reside within the city or town where it is proposed to sell liquor are authorized to sign the petition for license"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

food values have gone without pupils as a consequence.
 Much speculation as to the attitude of the militia officers has been in- dulged in by the department heads. with little satisfaction. Some have ventured the opinion that flour and dough might soil their glisteniqg uni forms, and the fact that they are em- ployed in the kitchen might lessen their majesty in front of the fair sex at social events. The government as an inducement has offered to keep .se- cret the list of men who apply for Kitchen instruction, and as to the oth- CT objection, aprons would, of course. be provided while the pupil mixes dough
 Aside from the ability to mix flour and water. the military requirements for entrance to the Biscuit College demand that a budding officer-cOok must be of sound health and good moral character. Incidentally in set ting forth the requirements, the mi litia division bars officers above the rank of colonel.
 The appeal for oficer-cooks, how ever, is genuine, and if there is any militia member in Cleveland who is anxious to excel In the finest art the world has known, confer favor upon a perpleXed war department and write at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Nurse

the towels, and various other arti- cles that enter into the composition of the regular home.
 They will be taught to cook food upon the regulation stove, to keep the larder properly supplied, and the dishes and pots and pans in correct condition and arrangement And. then. the demonstration baby!
 This baby, Mrs John P. s. Neigh says. will be borrowed for the occa- sion. For the Neighborhood house classes 1t will be borrowed from the day nursery connected with the set clement Upon this baby all the mys- teries of caring for it's kind, and for making them healthy and happy. will be demonstrated.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Rate Hearinas Closed.

Little Rock.-The rate hearings con ducted by the Arkansas Railroad Com mission the past two weeks have clcs. ed and the commission announced that decisions in each of the 9 or 30 cases before them will be announces n the near future. All the trunk linea in Arkansas filed applications with ths commission, asking authority to rais' rates on number of commodities. | is believed that the eamsnission vii grant several petitions, alt deny the majority.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

knife. War department heads expect ed their action would meet with popu- lar approval, and that the militiamen would crowd one another in their haste to take up domestic science.
 They were sadly mistaken. Not a single officer volunteered, in fact, there was a marked hesitancy on the part of the men to become cooks. Schools for bakers and cooks, main tained by the war department with a view to teaching the men sanitary
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

listed is by far the lowest at the present day, only 33 per cent. as against 57 per cent in 1875. The men considered weak at the present time are 43 per cent. as against 19 per cent. in 1875.
 Attention is called to the fact that the percentage of foreign-born recruits has fallen from more than 50 per cent. to about 9 per cent, and it is suggested that many of the recruits obtained
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Many convicts Released.

Little Rock.-From April to Nov ember 1 there were 53 conviets releas- ed from the state penitentiary, and every one on his release was given the sum of $2 with which to go out into the world. The men released had completed the sentences imposed upon them. They come from all sections of the state and the greater number went immediately to their old homes to meet their families or acquain- tances.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

and sumter through it's grounds at east nine out of ten couples pause on entering the ideal love-making bower, reconnoiter to see if anyone else is within dangerous proximity, and then we'll everybody who has been there knows.
 M. Scruggs, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Leger of this city, conceived the idea of being may ried in the popular little grotto. In company with Leland Leger. >hsr brother, and the Rev. Dr. Thompson, pastor of the Waugh N. E ehugchs the couple went to the grotto and were quietly married. Following the ceremony the couple and the brides parents and two brothers went to Great Falls on little picnic. MT. and Mrs. Seruggs will make their home in Mississippi
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
United in ggedock in Capitol Grotto Grounds

D ECQLLECTIONS of what blissful eff 3A feet entrance to the little sylvan grott0 in the United States capitol grounds. with it's music If rippling wa ter and its sweet secIusion, had when love was young" came to the front in the minds 9f hundreds of married and single Washingtonians the other day with the announcement that MT and Mrs. Anthony Wilson Scruggs, the latter formerly Miss Florence Leger, had been married in the grotto.
 Cupid simply reversed his tactics regarding the grotto, which is some times known as The Temple of Ro- nance" in the cases of the Legers Or dinariiy-one might say in all cases heretofore, in all romances at least the little love god has lured the pros pective lovers to the grotto, and there sowed the seed of love or driven home his darts to the gurgling sound of the little fountains within the retreat and the nesting of the ivy that covers the bower Instead begiuntng rr1fs last romance there he established a precedent and brought it to a culmina- tion in the precincts of the little place
 Out of the myriad of brides and grooms that annually visit the capitol
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
ciroulatinn Saloon Petitions

Little Rock.-Little Rock citizens who will have charge of the petitions
 seeking signatures for saloon license during the year 1914 opened headquar- ters in the Skillern building, and will a once begin an active canvass of the city, with view to obtaining the sig natures of the majority of the adult white inhabitants to present to County Judge Asher on or before January i.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

proving obstacles to the United States war de- partment, and it all comes of the efforts of the au- thorities to get brave and gallant militiamen inter ested in the art of cooking.
 Recently c on gress S u D D Ii e d funds to be used in instrueting mi litia officers in the art of mixing dough and pre- pairing pie crust so it could be cut with an ordinary
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Railway compAny Chances Hands.

Little Rock.-The officials of the United Gas and Electric Company. new owners and operators of the Lit tie Rock Railway and Electric Com pany visited the city and inspected their new property The American Cities Company was the former own CTS of the Little Rock company. The visiting party announced themselves pleased with Little Rock
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
r APT. Harold W. Jones, of the Army G Medical Corps, has made an inves-

tigation of the physical charac- teristics of re- cruits s accepted for the army since the Civil war. as shown by the medical records and according to these records it seems that tue standard of re- cruits is deterioat- ing.
 T Il e measure ments of 800 re- cruits were ex- amined, and it is shown that the D e c Q n t az e of strong men en-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
c. 5. Crop Report for Arkansas

U. n Department u Agriculture issued States bulletin
   inmates n percentages of normal:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

The trial of Hans Schmidt, former New York priest, for the murder of Anna Anmueller, parts of whose dis membered body were found in the Hudson river, was set for Nov. 39.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
men Spurn Departments Plea to Be Cooks

sU UASHINGTON.-Biscuits and pies!
 w These two delightful edibles are
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Claudius L. Hoag, 8S years old, originator of the Niagara grape, and well-known horticulturist, died at Lockport, N. r.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

VIII be noticed in the
 smaller than the U S. whole the ~ state than elsewhere the per cent while for the United gain of two bushels quality and cua u froducers prices gam The only crop to show decrease potatoas
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Worried to distraction by the antics of the boys in her class, Miss Anna. Burnett a New York public school teacher, committed suicide by leaping from the roof of the six-story apart ment house in which she lived.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

William Bayard Hale, reputed en- voy of President Wilson, conferred with Gen. Carranza and his constltu- tionalist leaders at Nogales, Mex.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

One man is known to be dead and eight others entombed as the result of a gas explosion in the Belle Valley mine near Caldwell, o.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

| John Purroy Eitchel, mayor-elect of New York, and Mrs Mitchell start ed on their belated honeymoon trip to Panama They have been married fOiir years
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Mrs. Martha C. Simmons, worth $1,000,000 in her own right, widow of Dr. c. s. Simmons, formerly medi- cine manufacturer of St Louis, died at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, as a result of taking mercury tablets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

News Was received here by the Metropolitan Museum of Art that it is shortly to receive from Paris col lection of ancient arms and armor valued at $5,00O,000. The collection is being packed for shipment from Paris.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Daniel Donahoe, attorney, charged with conspiracy to defame Clarence s. Funk, former general manager of the International Harvester company, was found guilty and fined $2,O0O ill Chicago. Detective Isaac Stiesfel, tried on the same charge of conspir- acy. was found not guilty.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
airfouifia i~Imoitufiia.

Qirfonmenoia pibetddn 2eabfsia,
g. Dof. iota iunnuntoina nnoroin
tIo 8 iItopdiwaud ia Flo 8 ID.
Qestifptiffona ia mnina arfitltot-
no eri ilmoitufjen mufaan.
Serrapiues5d raamahinielitps iofa
ttistaisiIta Flo 8.
pphdtouIua pibetddn xeabiS'd a.
Iunnolani Iuununtaina Flo l ip. ia
serropiuesia iofa toinen iunnuntoi
clio 3 ipp.
geurotuntien ompeluiemran fofo'
uf5et orpat iofa toinen torstai per-
beisId Flo 8 Id.
gaIe'sTa, Dbitewoobisia, Ron'
b~air'is5n nm. eri iimoitufIen m'i'
taan.
guItaa, fuulfaa ia fdtfefdd!
8. 6oafona,
f~emrafunnan pastori.
GA prospect ap. Seab, g. Dat
@. s.. Dor 52s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

2irfonmenoio ia boriausieuroia
pibdn belmifuu1o feuraamast:
9p Winonasia Flo 2 ip. ia Flo
8 i'll.
IL p @reenis5d tlo 3 ip.
16 p Gast 9rantbiIa Flo 10 ap.
5. 9dbtiien toIosfa.
Is p WtasS GitpSIG Flo 8 ID.
10 p DictcrioeIa Flo 8 III.
% p M~moiasia Flo 10 op. ia Flo
8 III.
Winonasia dloton rippitouIun
beln,ituun % p. flo 10 op 2onIua
pib6n mabboui5eStt raittiusbooliua.
Wtoss Gitpsid olotan rippifouIun
bubtifuun 3 p. Flo 10 ap. 2ouiua
pibdn fatIi tuiitfou.
HebribsesId luetan rippifouIu lap
Jet alma fie0d fdpbesidni, iotfa fe'
mddud mpobemmdad tulemot moss
to Ia%sfettaipaffi 8. ebtooIi1ele.
@reeniSid aIotan rippifoulun maa.
liefuun IL y. Flo 10 op.
Wtuistafaa foiffi rippitouhiun at
fomat ola abferat mfemoan, crit.
tdinfin fristinopin pddfonpaIeita.
=, Hanfila,
S211. Moss @itp, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

SumalanpaImeluffia belmif.
8 p. &ebtiidrmeud Flo 2.aO ip. ia
Flo 8 Id. nuoriiofeuran obielma TO.
fofouS.
9 p. 2ebtiidrtpelld Flo 10 ap. $.
q. ebt.
9 b. 81 3. Wiufisia Flo 3 ip. s..
g, ebt.
10 p. DopeIhifIenf. Flo 2 ip.
Is p. Nnhbcb'cefn lastenfouIm
Flo 2 ip Sofori Hitforin talos5a ia
itioieurot Flo 8 III.
16 p. firfosIo clio 10 ap.
IS p. Reb Gpena Flo 2.3O ip.
81 p. Menabsosfa Flo 8 III.
% p. WenobsasIa Flo 10 ap.
% p. SuiiidrpeId Flo 8 ID.
% p. euTiiarweld Flo 10 op.
% p. SneImonnisia Flo 3 ip. Ia
Flo 8 id.
81. Nnttonen
Stem gorf Wius, Ninn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

Sartousieuroia helmifruIIa.
9 pna aIonsosfa s. Saoren tou.
lula Flo 10 ep.
9 pna Sbinstonisia mr. W. 6dtfi.
Idn taIosIa Flo 3 ipp. Ia u. XauIu'
maoSIa Flo 8 italia.
13 p. 8roinerbisia Flo 8 III.
ID pna SenfinFsid mr. ". SofeIon
toIosIa Flo IL epp. ia flp z i'll.
15 pnd oIotan %rippitoulun SinInp'
5onin firfoSfa Flo 2 ipp. Ia firffos
fnoron barioitus Flo z ID.
IS p. Jin!opion'isia ripin ia g..
ebt. nbtepbesTd. Flo IL op.
70 p. Duoritonnisia mr. s. SIo.
mGen tolosio Flo 2 ip.
20 p:nd Rice Iafen firfosIa Flo l
paimGud ia mr. ~. Wiiban taIosIa
clio 8 inoua.
90 y. @iIbertisId ripin ia $. ebt
p%btepbeSId, Flo 2 ip, Ia Bipabicieia
mr. u. Niperin ~tolosia lilo 8 Ill.
"a pnd Soirbonfisia Flo I pdi'
nGld.
26 y. Mlonnbella 2 ip. ia Flo 8 III.
2S pnd 9portosIa mrs SisioIon
taIoSIa Flo 8 italia.
NippitouIun aIoton Rice 2ofen
firtosIa (entiiesid foulubuoneesfa
heImif. 20 pnd beti firtonmenoien
idlfeen. Is
RippitouIm oIfoo @ilbertin firfoS.
ia emf mooliefmmn IL pnd. Hipiue
losteminen tnpobtuu fitfen pddfGis
TEND. SltofonlM forfeofouIusio I'd.
ipi5ine oIetoan 10 oifoiiemmin, iot
ben InpiFi t6pbd iopimoSia fomIu.
tunneista Iuononi emf iilasIa.
&. 9. .gaisIonen.
Gilbert, Wtnn.
aeIet Is
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

i~antoino on pbteinen iumaIanpalpe'
lns 8. ebtooaifen faneia Wiapnar.
bisia, Wtas. flo 1870 i'll. ia loupan
taina Flo 2 ip. boriousfofous.
Amen iu%nnmntain ebeuiiend Iou'
antaiiItana Sitcbbursisia, flo 7:3O
ia |iunnuntaina .. e%htooainen
Flo 10 op. ia bortaustotoufiia flo
3 ip. ia Flo z III.
Amen Jun. idlf. moonontnino
9ropsio. u. s.. Flo 7:3O i'll. ia tits
taino Flo 10 op.
Amen fun. idit. tiistaina Morlbo
rosfa ". 9. clio 1870 III. festimiit'
fonn Flo 10 op.
Amen fun. idlf. fesfiniiffona 2i3.
piliamisIa %. 9. Flo 1870 i'll.
Amen fun. idlt. torStaina Sitd)bur.
sie5a Flo 1870 III.
Sobn 6uuSfonen
172 Ban Noitranb ape.
Seriep Gitp, g.. :.
SeIef. 1920 W. Bergen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
oaarna ipmorot.

linen Junnuntoi fuusia Seriep 81
tpsId rippi ia 8. ebtoouinen.flo 3
ip. nuoriIoIeurnn obielmafofous flo
z III. Samoin 2:na ia 3:na jun
nuntoina oltaa pbteinen iumalan'
polfpelus Seriep Sttpn firfos'o flo
s ip. ia nuorifoieurnn obielmafofo'
us Flo z ID.
GorstoiFn firfonmenot flo 8 III.
gerbe iItaIeuroista iImoitetaon Err
fosIa.
aasten ppbdtouIn firfosia Flo 3
ip.
Amen iunnuntoim ~ebeIiiend per-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

SumalanpalpeIutIet orpnt idriestet.
tdmdt Ieuraamasti:

SumalanpalWeIutIet orpnt idriestet.
tdwdt ieuraamasti.
Wtarquettesfa Omen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: tuusia tlo 10 ap. ia 3:15 ip., 10
Ia torstait FLO 81 ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
ebeuiiend torstoino, iouoin olen maa
!nanioina Soriepsid. tiistaino Orion,
feStiwiitfona WuniIinsisid ia tors.
taina ia periantaina iopimutien mn.
taan.
3:mos iunn: Gbatbamtsia Flo 10
up. ia Flo 2.'to ip.
Sofa toiien FUN 1 funu. Stom.
bousisia YafIal. 9utb. firfosIa Flo
2 ~.
ppbdfoulu Marquetten firfon la
lisia iota iunnuniai Flo l ip.
Wtattoilani toimin faiffia popiui'
fla tebtGmid.
q. 8. 6eimonen,
200 ". 4 Il. Morquette, Wtid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Suomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2utnfali

Ia Suth1ou
A. NeIion itr. 2itperpool.
2ufu5ali amoinna: 10 ape ip.;
lauontaiIin Go.
2ebtid on erioFista Suemea Ia u
meriitaa, oifafausfirioia, funaleb'
I'D y. m.
0iriouspaperit, firiefuoret y. m,
firioitmstarpeet opat papaasti faitl
Elem tdptettdrpind. Yostifortieia 10
merffeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia talletetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuiinta on poibtaa rahanio
.dbetpfIesId.
aofanfIia: SunnuntaiIin Flo z ip'
SiistaiTin Flo K8 ip. Wuina pdipint
eri iImoitutIen mufaan.
Roitfi ainoo terpetuQeita!
2 EuItaa fuin fotiinne!
GIieI SibbIom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
ourlemin SID. Tiit. leu%ratmnta ylep
Oorfieia:

Ourlemin SID. Titt. ieuratunta ytep
Yorfisia:
Sumalanpalmelufiia pioetddn TO-
aiIena Iunnnntoina fello 4 |. p. etr'
tosla ~ s. 12S:tb ctr. Nefp Yort
Gitp.
Serran p. ebtooaiSta nietetddn TO-
ea fmfauben t~oiiena Innnuntaina.
Raamatunielitps pibetddn iofa tot
men torstai Flo 8 ip. NuoriiopbbiS.
tptien baaIiUa piisrim firfon buo.
nemstosIa Mabiion atpe:n ia 121
tabun fuImasia Nen DorfisIa.
OmpeIuieura fofoontuu iotaiiena
torStaina tlo 6 ip. % uoriIopbbistpf'
fen baaliDa.
ppbdfouln pibetddn iotaiIena iun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. haas
Rua.
aalie .Wtdfinen,
merimiespastori.
aIuuto: $50 Clinton Street (rlnion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
8roaflpn, u. y.
selef. S91 6omiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06
Luettelo ~tilausajan lop-
puun kuluneista Suo-
men Auttaja IT,
lauksista.

Suomen A~uttaja tilauksista tule-
1t Observation-Disclosures tassa ALA nj
Iitetyille henkiloille o~soitetut leh-
st, iotka iulhaisemme sentahden,
ta JOS joku tassa maassa asuva
Isl jonkun naista lehdista titan
ut omaisilleen ,Suomeen ia halu-
81 lehtea vielakin lahettaa tekisi
win ia uudistaisi tilauksen. Suo-
cen eli ]aheteta lehtea ollenkaan
i t~ilausaian.
Mstti Aho, Alavus kylH
Alavus, w. |. Finland
Esva Stiina Ahonen
Valkeakoski, Hhmeen ].
Finland
Sum Aikkala, Kurikka
MietaankylH, Finland
Maria Caven, Toijala
Istusperii, III H. Finland
Anna Esala, Alavieska
Oulun l.. Finland
EV Elson,
Remark, South Australia
Isak Falt, IsokyrO
Laurilan kyla, vi. Finland
Lisa Hieta Ostola
Htsirinranta v. ]. Finland
JUNO Howl, SuurpHila
Sukkijarvi, Viip. ]. Finland
Hilda Hakkinen, PetHjavesi
KuivasmHki Finland
Adam Haarala, Lvhtimaki
T0ysu, Vassan !. Finland
Herman HaanpHa, Virnala
LuopajHrven kylH
JalasjHrvi, v. ]. Finland
X Hirvikoski, Isokyro
LehmijHrvi Finland
4 Haapala, Ostola
Toivesi, Vaas. !. Finland
Heikki Hernesaho
Kerttuan kylH, EvijHrvi
Finland
Fijof Ingalsuo, KHlviH
Ruotsalan kylH, Finland
Ensti JHryenpHH. Kaubava
X. kyla, Vaas. |. Finland
Anti KUyhkU, Tohmajnrvi
Jaukkolan saba, X. j.
Finland
Sam Kanto Xmmalank
Karvia Finland
Julio Koski, Nivala
Maliskylm, o. !. Finland
Opettaja Jaakko Koskela
SeinHjoki, Puuskalan posti
Vaas /. Finland
Kalle Koivunen
Kuusamo, y. /. Finland
Rouva Karoliina Kulmala
Ostola, AtsGrink., Finland
Krist Kiv,ranta, Ostola
AtsGri Finland
Hilda Kilponen, Ostola
". /, AtsHrink. Finland.
Isakkf Kaappila, JalasjHrvi
Ylivallin kyla, Vans, !.
Finland
Maria Koivula, Rsahe
Saloinen. Finland
Lisa Korpela, Ikaalinen
Kovelahti, Tur. !. Finland
Johanna Kolppa, Lohtaja
Koskenkyla Finland
Hanna Kallio, XtsHrInkylx
Ostola, ". |, Finland
Sauna Kausanen, ~Ilmajoki
PalonkylH Finland
David Lauttamaki, Riitiala
VahajHrvi Finland
Amalia I.RhdemHki
Kosken kyla, Kaubajoki
W. Finland
Matti Lietes, Halsua
Vaas. !. Finland
Sauna Luhtala, TUrnRvH
Seinajoki, v. |. Finland
Mathilda Lindh, Pyhujoki
Pohjankyln, o. !. Finland
Armas Lehtonen, RiihimHki
Saari;urvi Finland
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-06

Jaakko Moisio. Kauhajoki
Ikkelajirvenkyla Finland
Elias MAXI, Nummikatu "a
Oulu Finland
Anti Myllykangas, lhana
Huhtala, Vilp. !. Finland
Lydia malkki
Experimentation kyla
Mikkelin !. Finland
Maria Maijala, Lumijoki
Oulun !. Finland
Matti Niemi, Luopa
Varpahas kyla, Kurikka
Finland
Wilhelm Nikula, PyhHjarvi
Oulun laEni Finland
Eliida Oiknrinen, Luvank.
Hyrynsalmi, O. J. Finland
Tilda OjanvHli, Kurikka
Mietaankyla Finland
m. Puutse Jaakkima
Lahdenpohja WI. Finland
John PalomHki
Pukkilan kyla, Ylistaro
Finland
jacob Punkari, JHFskHnjoki
Ylistaro, w. l. Finland
Hilmn Poroo, Kauhajoki
KrankkakylR, Was. ].
Finland
Nestori Puumala
Kaustinen Finland
Heikki Peltomaki Siikainen
Saminojank T. !. Finland
Abel Puurunen. Pielavesi
TuovilanlaLti, Finland
John Panula, Karvi
Turun !. Finland
Mania PAULA, Nurmen posti
LsmpHalnn asema, Finland
matt Pitkaaho Soini
Vaasan Finland
Salmon Pirkola, Hailuoto
o. |. Finland
Leander Pudas Putaan k.
Alavieska, O. ]. Finland
Leander fltkHkangns
SHrkikylE, EvijHrvi,
W.. /. Finland
Lolita Pappila, KHrsEmuki
Oulun j. Finland
EmHntH G Rauhala
Pulkkila, Koskenranta
Finland
Kalle Rhine, MyllymHki
Finland
A RuopamHki, Kauhajoki
HarjankylH Finland
Lisa Roininen, Utoslshti
UtajHrvi, O. ]. Finland
Loviisa Silvosti, lsokyla
Ylistaro Finland
Mikko St8rmi, Vaasa
IL Glemetsan katu.
finland
John Sukava, Vilppula
valkeakoski, Finland
JUNO Sulkio, Nivala
Autioranta Finland
Karoliina snleen
Ylitemmes Finland
Elias Sutikkala, Hallinen
Alavuus, Vaas. J., Finland
jacob Sail. Kannus
vaasan |. Finland
A Tyygoora, YlikylH
Merikarvia, PORN |
Finland
Matti Tuuri. Turin asema
Vaas.. l. Finland
Mrs Sofia TDruH, Havusk.
Kauhajoki, Finland
Loviisa Tiilikainen
Ia Retusen kylH, Kaavi
llomaki, Kuop. |. Finland
Ida Toivola. Alavuus
Pahajoki Finland
Maria Uusinirva, Kauhajoki
PantnlMnkylu Finland
Elsa Urpilainsn
Lestin v. l., Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
A Hint TO the Unobservant.

1t is sign of the times when the kepuphcah
member of the WAYS and Means Committee put
forward to open the debate on the Underwood 'arih
bill bluntly admits that the submission oil 'nat oil'
was made possible by archaic Republican ieauerShip'
Mr.. Gardner Of Massachusetts. has been ranked TOT
many years as an "insurgeut" against "CanhohiShi'
lie wanted 10 party management IN the HouSe
of Representatives !ibcrazed; yet he was one OF
the most loyal Taft men in Massachusetts CURING
the last campaign and is thoroughly regular III MS
Republicanism.
Although he comes from Il state WHICH mas always
stood for high protection he can sec that the Re
publican party did not make wise use or lis OPP
poruniies Hhen il failed to give il more decidedly
downward turn to- the revision undertaken III lN9
He is willing TO recognize the fact that the Delnoc-
racy is now in power largely because the voters de
sired lower tariff rates than Republican Congress
was then willing to give them.
When spokesman for the minority in the House
is ready 10 say that "the Republican party had
fallen under the guidance of one of those too pow
"erfu oigarches which men call machines, and IL l.
true that this machine not representative OF
THE rank AMI file who voted our ticket. II Is Time
for those who want 10 see Republicanism relhNlSo
rated 10 get out and do something. Why not make
the management representative Of those who vote
the ticket? Why not call a national convention 10
reform the system of party government:
We hope that Mr.. Gardner will frank couple oil
copies of his Illuminating speech To the chairman
and TO each member of the Republican National Com
mttee.