davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
NOT FOR WOMAN.
(Oregcn Journal.)

(Oregon Journall
Did anybody ever notice that We
never have armies of unemployed
women? We have with us this year
our army of unemployed men. We
had them last winter. We had them
in greater numbers than now two
years ago.
But nobody has heard Of an army
of unemployed women in Portland.
Nobody ever saw the spectacle of
Coxey's army of women marching to
Washington.
There may be more employments
that have winter interim for male
workers. There may be other SUPER
ficial conditions that partly explain
the armies of unemployed men.
But the true explanation is fun
damental difference in the man and
the woman. Woman has never been
idle. Through ages she has been
trained burden bearer She has
, known little else than attend the
wants of man since the dawn of his
tory.
Wherever found in primitive condi-
man hunted, fought or fished. Wheth-
er on the African desert, the Asiatic
! tableland or among the American In
dians, the woman lifted from man
the many burdens of living and left
| him free to follow his particular CALL
| ing
German peasant women still carry
packs on their backs that outweigh
| the combined knapsacks of MANY SOL
diers. The Borneo women spends the
, whole day in the fields and carries
home at night heavy load of vege-
tables and firewood. often a distance
OF several miles. She begins labor at
| ten years of age and never ceases
until the sun of life is set.
The Holland milkmaid carries one
pail of milk on her head and two 9TH
| ers on yoke across her shoulders
In far eastern lands, most of the wa
ter for household use is carried long
| distances on the heads of women.
/ For wage of five cents day a girl
and eight for a woman, women and
| girls in a village in the Himalayas
carry up hill, loads of brick, stone,
lumber, and earth, for structures un-
der eection. When the Arabs are
moving, the husbands mount the cam
els while the women look after the
herds, take down the tents and do
all else.
The whole progress of man as re.
vealed by the story of civilization hal
been built upon the unflinching de.
votion, the slavish toll and the he.
roic self-effacement of woman.
There are no armies of unemploy
ed women, because ages of toll have
Injured women to the responsibilitie.
of life and taught her to spurn the
shoddy aristocracies of labor. Th,
, spirit of the world towards woman i
, accurately reflected in Shakespeare
line,
am ashamed that women are 81
simple
To offer war where they should knee
for peace,
s Or seek for rule, supremacy an
e sway,
When they are bound to serve Low
and obey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
TWO TO ROLL OVER WORLD.
Venetians Arrive i'm Gotham With
Barrel on Trip on Wager.

Nenetians Arrive in Gotham With
Barrel on Trip on Wager.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-two Vene-
tians. Antonio Zanardi and Eugene
Bisbiarno, who have more time than
money. arrived here few days ago by
the French freighter Niagara from
Havre with a huge barrel, in which
they hope to roll around the world. II
the rolling is good and the barrel lasts
for the 12 years they have agreed to
roll. they will get 10000 francs
A French nobelman has offered to
finance the enterprise. Bisbiarno said
that II he earned the wager he would
build another barrel and make an
other roll around the world.
They had many ups and downs on
their roll from Venice to Havre, and
expect to have a merry time tumbling
over the Rockies to the Pacific Coast
Someone told Zanardi that If he
could get good start on the south
| side of the summit Of Mount Shasta,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

liza S trouble. The town that is too
parsimonious to secure good water
generally winds up by spending its
money for coffins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

California. he could roll all the way
to San Francisco without stop.
The rolling contrivance is double
barrel, arranged so that the inner
barrel remains stationary Gravity
sends it down grade and two-man
power gets it over the up-grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
LINK IN THE CHAIN.

, To have struck one blow for
truth
In the daily fight with lies,
To have done one deed of right
In the face of calumnies.
, To have sown in the souls OF
men
One thought that will not
die
To have been link in the chain
of life,
Shall be Immortality.
pr Edwin Hatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

"Absenteeism" is now the charge be-
ing made against members OF Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet
Absenteeism. Anti- ministration
writer's at Washington
are carping that senators and repre-
sentatives often cannot find heads of
cabinets in their offices. They are
out chasing around the country.
How those critics must have grieved
while Secretary Lane was away from
Washington for months last summer
travelling around the west. Instead OF
holding down his easy chair in the in
terror department he was out meet
ing settlers on irrigation projects and
giving those men their first view OF
secretary of the interior. Out on
hill near Hermiston last August he
spent several hours listening to first
hand information about the hard
ships suffered by people who had
been governed too much from Wash
ington and not enough by officials in
the field. The same morning he arose
al 6 o'clock at Irrigon to meet the
people there and from one woman M
learned how she had carried water II
a five gallon oil can to water garder
that should have been irrigated from
a ditch but was not because the ditcf
was dry. On the previous day n
drove through the sand and sagebrusi
of Crook county The next day N
was here.
Absenteeism means that instead
having ears only for high officials
washington the members of the can
met are willing to secure information
a, its source. They are willing to ge
out among the sO,0oo.ooo and see a
first sight the needs of the countr
and listen to men who toll.
The west end of Umatilla county ma
Gained considerable from the abser
tee habit even il that policy has bee
inconvenient TO some congressme
and senators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

Centralia has thus far had total
OF 2s deaths from the typhoid cpl
demic and there have
Coffins Also been over 800 cases Oh
Cost Money. the disease all told. All
because Centralia de-
,ayed too long in providing for a
gravity water system.
Doubtless there were reasons why
the gravity project at Centralia was
go long delayed The old system is
pumping plant. No doubt the famiii-
ar argument was made that 1t was
cheaper to pay for pumping water
than to pay interest on gravity water
bonds. II was probably represented
that the cost of the gravity system
would be too great that the city
could not stand such Indebtedness
etc. etc. Attacks were perhaps made
on the new source OF supply in a sell
fish effort TO prejudice people against
the project.
AT any rate the gravity system at
Centralia was delayed too long and
the city has been paying a terrible
price. Aside from the human loss the
direct financial loss has been terri
fic. II may be conservatively esti-
mated that a typhoid case costs 5000.
to cover loss Of time. medical and
nurse attention and other costs. That
means a cost OF 100000 for Central
las 500 cases. For the 22 deaths that
have occurred the financial loss, esti-
mating each life at $500. the legal
estimate in Oregon. has been s165,-
900. In other words Centralia's cpl
demic has already cost the people OF
the city s7s5.ooo in cold cash and
that takes no consideration Of the
fact the material progress of the city
may be retarded for years because OF
the plague. ~
Other towns may profit BY Contra
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
2irfo uiIia i%ImoitufIia.

SumaIanpaIpeluffia bubtituuua
pibetddn Seriep Gitnn, 81. 5. 9etle'
BENIN lutb. tirfosia iofaiiena fun
nuntaina Flo 8 iItop., ionta idlfeen
on tapanmufainen Nu~oriioIiiton
iuanmietto.
Torstaifin on bartausbetft per-
beisid Flo 8 ilaua, ioiSta iImoite.
taan erifIeen.
SmpeluIeuran fofoufiet onat TORS
taiiin Flo 2 ip. perbeiSId.
Nep RobeuesIa fesfipiiffona 8
pnd Flo $50 Id. 6erran p. ebt, ia
periantaina "a p:nd Flo $50 III.
Rib9epoooisIa fesfifpiitfona 20
pdipd Flo $50 III.
GaiItiu, 81. y. tiistain z pnd Flo
10 ap. ia FLO 2 iltop.
2irfouiIiin ioimitutfiin, futen fos'
tamuan, nibtimddn ia bautaamoan
poioaan futiuo mnDs firieeuiiesit.
s. 9ootano,
100 @ront gpe.,
Seriep @itp, u. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Mita adm rukOus
vol

En- koskaan unohda criista paivat
= nain kertoo kuuluisa lahetyssaar.
naaja IL udson Taylor jol-
loin olin noin viidentoista vuotias.
Aitini oil kotoa poissa, minulla oil
lupapaiva ia iltapaivalla katselin
isani kirjastoa, l%0ytaakseni jonkun
kirjan aikani kuluksi. En- kuiten-
kan l6ytanyt mieleistani, jonka
tahden rupesin selailemaan eraiti
lehtikirjasia ia valitsin itselleni mis-
Iii Griffin, joka heritti huomiotani.
,,Tuossa on kertomus alussa ia saar-
ma tai varoituspuhe lopussa", ajat-
telin ,,edellisen luen, jalkimaisen is-
tan mile, jotka sellaisia rakastavat-,
lstuin lukemaan tuota pienti kir-
jaa erinomaisen huolettomassa mic
lentilassa; luulin todellakin siihen
aikaan, etta jos l0ytyisi iotakin pc,
lastusta, Ell Sc olisi minua varten ia
varmasti paatin parma pois kirjan,
Jos Sc kavisi ikivaksi.
En- aavistanut, mita silloin liikkui
aitini mielessa, silla han oil silloin
pitkin matkan paassa kodista. Hin
nousi sina paivanii, niinkuin HIN my0-
hemmin minulle kertoi, paivallisp0y-
dista ia toivoi hartaasti poikansa
kiiintymista. Hdnesta tuntui myds,
etta hin nyt, ollessaan poissa kotoa
ia sis tavallista joutilaampana, saat-
tot erityisesti puhua Jumalan kanssa
minusta. HIN meni huoneeseensa
lukitsi oven ia paatti, ettei lahtisi
sielta, ennenkuin oil saanut vastauk,
sen rukoukseensa. Monta tuntia
rukoili tue rakas aiti ~puolcstani ja
vihdoin han sal vakuutuksen rukouk.
sen kuulemisesta. ia nyt kiitti hair
suurimmasta ~ilosta, joka aidille vo
tapahtua: hanen ainoan poikanss
kaantymisesta.
Silla valin din mimi, niinkuin i
! kerroin, ottanut tuon kirjan ia luki
essani sta kiintyi mieleni sanoihin
Ajattelin: ,,Miksi samoa kirioittajs
tuolla tavoin? Miksi Ell HAN sano kris
tuksen sovittava tai pelastava tyU?'
Mieleeni johtuvat usein kuuleman
Jeesuksen sanat: ,,Se on taytetty,
Mita oil sitten taytetty? ia heti yas
%tasin: ,,Taydellinen synnin sovitu
ia hyvitys; edusmies on maksanu
%velan. Kristus kuoli syntimm
edesta eika ~ainoastaan meidan, vaa'
koko mailman syntein edesta". Sit
ten ajattelin: ,,Jos koko ty0 on thy
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

9artausfeuroia bubtifuuuo:
% p. 2aIanaIasia Flo 8 ip.
"a ia 25 p. ia~tfetaan rippifouIuo
2oIatpalan 2aniauiSIeurafunna Err,
foSIa aIfaen "a p. Flo 8 ep.
% p. Srosbpsia s. ebt. pbtepbes'
ia Flo 8 III.
26 p. 9roinerbisia 8. ebt. pbtep
besid Flo 2 ip ia Flo 8 id.
q p. pine Hiperiud &. WiuIonin
talosia Flo 2 ip.
20 p. Saifbanfs'isia DIR. &c Wrs
@ebmaien taIosia Flo 1 ip.
Hippifoulua SiIbertis5d ia Sbine'
tonisIa pibdn emf teidtuun aiouo
iSlfeen noltion foulun.
&. 6. Hisionen,
8ilbert. Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
ourlemin @n. Sut. ieuratunto ytep.
Oortieia:

ouriemin @p. Sut. ieuratunta ytem,
Yortieia:
MISUNDERSTANDING pioetddn 10.
taiIena Iunnuntaina teqo 4 l.. y. sir'
COSTA ~ s. 128:tb Ctr. Nem Yorf
Gttp.
9erran p. ebtoouiSta tpietetddn TO-
a ~tuufauoen toiiena iunnuntaina.
Raamatunielitps pibetddn iofa tot
men torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuorifopbbis.
tpfien baaliua piisrim firfon buo.
neustosia Mabiion ame:n ia 121
eabun fulmasia Netp YorfisIa.
Smpeluieura fofoontuu iofaiIena
torsiaina Flo 6 ip. NuoriIopbbistpf'
len baaliua.
ppbdfouln pibetddn iofaiIena FUN.
nuntaina Flo 2 tp. Nuoriiopb. baa.
ltua.
9aIIe Wtdfinen,
neutrality-suspicious..
Hiunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (%1lnion
Ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
8roatIpn, 20. ..
selef. 891 9amiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

SumaIanpaImelufia ia ~ieurnfunnal'
Iista toimintaa bubtifuulla:
Gunnuntaino 26 p:md Sitbbur9is'
ia Flo 10 ap. ia Flo 5 ip. Hoamotnn'
fesfustelua on beti iltoinarnor idI'
feen.
Nuoriioliiton fSbrin laulubariottnt'
fet pibetddn p%eriantaifin Flo 8 ~. ia
Iunnuntaiiin Flo 3 ip.
Wiimemainiitu iattntpan ippn tafta
Rirretaan tiistatiIofii Flo 8 III.
ppbdtouluopettaiien b~arioitusfo'
tous pibetddn poppiIusia Iouaniaino
Flo 8 ip.
ppbafouIm pibetddn firfosIa ioto
Iunnunioi Flo l tp.
Maiti Disfnri,
"A medam'c +.
Shdburs, Wass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Observation-Disclosures

Maefirioittaneen rippitoulu oltaa
@ilberttn SuomI. Gn. 2utb ~tirfosia
emf feIdt. 8 p Flo 8 ep p. aoulua
pibetddn 2 niittoa, iotenta iubIali
men pddstD tapabtuu feidf. II p.
2puIuun hiIioiIa pitdiFi ola mnfo'
naan fatetismus. b'blianbistoria ia
pirIifiria.
2aifti fouIuitSiiet Iopfet. lGbsIid ia
t%autao, ofJot t%erpetIaeitd.
Samoin mp1S moinitien ettd Sbin
gtonin fouluua aletaan rippitoulu
feIdf. 20 D., iobon aitonia IopTio
feboiteiaan mpDSfiu malmtstumoan.
&. 8. HieIanen,
enc. lutb pastort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Wbtabula 9arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
1irfoaifta ilmoitulii :,
JumalanpalweIufIet omat iariestet'
tdm6t IeuraanaSti:

Sumotonpalpelutlef omof ldr1eSfet
tdpdt ieuraamaSti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
INN. fuuSia 3:15 ip., iora tors
tai Flo S:15 ip. patti 3:nen iunn
.oeuifend torstaina, iouoin oIer
tors alma WuniiinsisId ia perian'
taina DironiSia..
3:mas iunn: Sbatbamisia Flo 10
up Ia Flo 2'ta ip.
2~uutauben lind funn. NmaiasIa
tlo 10 ap. la Flo 8 III.
Wtaanantaina StamoousbisIa ia
ttiStaira 8eecbnoobis5a.
ppbdtoulu Marquetten triton ia.
tSia iofa iunnuntai Flo / ip.
Mateoiqani toimin faiftia papiQis
Ia tebtdmtd.
!. $. 9etmonen,
2O9 ". 4 It. W%arquette, Wfi6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

tetty ia koko velka ~maksettu, mita
minun on tekeminen'.
ia nyt selvisi minulle tue autu-
aallinen varmuus, j%olloin Jumalan
Pyhan Hengen valo %tulvaili sieluuni,
ettei ollut mitian muuta tekemlsta
kuhn langeta polvilleni ia ottaa vas
taan tue Wapahtaja ia vapahdus ia
kiittaa hanta siita ijankaikkisesti.
ia min tapahtui, etti kun iltlnl huo-
neessaan polvillaan kiittl Jumaiaa'
kiitin minakin hanta vanhassa aitassa'
iohon olin mennyt ~saadakseni hairlt-
semitic lokea kirjaani.
Monta paivaa kului ennenkuin
uskalsin sisarelleni ilmaista 1loani'
ia tein sen vasta hinen l~uvattuaan,
ettei kellekaan ilmoittaisi salaisuut-
TAM.
Kun aitini parin viikon kuluttua
tuli kotiin, olin ensimaisenH vastaan-
ottamassa hinta portilla ia %sanoin,
ETH minulla oil hanelle iloisia uuti-
STA kerrottavana. Wielakin elavastl
muistan kuinka HIN sulki minut sy-
liinsa O ,,Tiesin sen poikani,
olen 10 pari viikkoa iloinnut nilsta
hyvista uutisista, joita sina volt NIL
MULE ilmoittaa". = ,,Mita?" kysyln
acknowledgements ,,Onko Amelia rik-
konut lupauksensa minulle? Han
sanoi, ettei HAN kertoisi sita kelle-
kaan". Aitini totesi nyt ettei HIN
sta ollut kuullut keltaan ihmiselta
sa rupesi kertomaan trota pienta
edellamainittua tapausta.
Olisi todellakin ihme = Min To-
pettaa Hudson Taylor kertomuksen,
ia - jollen uskoisi rukouksen vol
maan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Soornomuoroia hubtituulIo:
"a p. 9esiemertSid Flo 3 ia Flo
8 iii.
% p. DofefieIbisld Flo 8 Id.
&c p. WafefieIbisid Flo 10 op. ia
Flo 3 ip.
&c p. 9esiemerisid Flo 8 Id.
20 p. 4anlerisIa Stallion t. Flo z
ip. ia Flo 8 III.
30 p. Wooie Eaten nanbaua t.
Flo 2 ip.
% y iottetoon 8ippifouIua Wafe.
fieIoisid, Wid. olfaen Flo 9 op. 10
fitten pddttdnd fouIu on toufofuul
la.
Is. g. Niemt,<
Sbomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
SddnnDGiIet iumalonpoIrpeIutiet
RoooHo Snt.


Canada, Ont:
Sort MrtburiSIa tuntin f%uutouben
e~nTimdiiend Iunnuntoina 8. @bt.
fanSia Flo 10 oom., Iamoin fuutau'
ben folmantena iunnnntaina Flo 10
aam. ia firfonbooliua iofa iunnnn'
tai-iltn fIo 8.
Sort @iniomisiaj tuntin fuufou'
ben enfmdiIend ia folmantena Iun'
mlniaino Flo 8 i'll. ietd toiieno ia
n~eIiantend Iunnuntoina Flo 10 oa'
muno.
SumaIanpalpeIufiet mnisfa pal
fotsIa eri ilmottusten mnfaan.
Sunmntoifonlut BORT Irtburisio
IA ,Sort gDiaiamisIa flo 1870 ip.
g. Wuori,
2e2 Wiion It.
port grtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

SumalanpaImelufia ia bartausbet,
It'd MibtabuIa SarborisIa, g..
bubtifuuua:
Eorstaina 2 pdtmdnd clio Y 8 Ill.,,
lunnuntaina 8 p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia
tlo z III. fesfimiftona 8 p:nd Flo
8 III. torstaina 16 p:nd Flo Y 8 Id.
iunnnntaiua 10 p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo Z ILL.,, fesfifpiiffona % pnd fIo
puolt 8 italia ia torStaina 80 p:nd
Flo puoIi 8 Id. 2auantaina bubtif.
4 pnd Flo puoIi 8 italia on rippi
foululasten pddstD ia iunnuntaina
B pnd he fdpmdt emf ferron 8. p.
%ebtoouiIeua.
SumaIanpaIneIufFi ia bartausbetfia
Satrportisia, 8. bubtifuuua:
Eorstaina bubtif 9 p:nd feIo Hs
III. periantatna 10 p:nd Flo Ks III.
funnuntaina II p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z Id. torstaina % p:nd Flo puoIi
8 tu. periantaina "a p:nd Flo puoli
8 Ill.,, iunnuntatna 16 p:nd felo 10
ap. ia Flo z Ill.,, faffi miimefi mat.
nittua ripin ia !9erran p. ebtoouiien
fansia.
g. Wiettinen,
% Oaf ftr.,
MIbtabuIn Sarbor. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
SuomaIoinen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufuiali
a. WeIIpn Str. 2tperpooI

10 Curu1ult
AZ NeIIon itr. 2imerpooI
S~afuiali amoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip
lauontaiTin SO.
2ebtid on eriofiSta Suomea ia u.
neriifaa, aifafaustirioia, fupaIeb.
Id h. m.
2iriotuspaperit, f~iriefuoret y. m.
tirioituStarpeet opat mapaasti fait,
Glen fdptettdtuind. postifortteia 10
nerffeid iaa oStaa.
Roboia tauetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuifinta on tpoibtao rahanio
dbetpfieSid.
aofauffid: Sunnuntaifin Flo z ip
ItiStaiIin Flo K8 ip. Wuino pditpina
eri iImoituffen mufaan.
Ratfft alma terrpetuIeita!
9uItaa futn totiinne!
eIieI Si6bIom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
SumalanpaIweIuffia bubHfuuaa:


5umalanpaIWeIutfa bubHfuuaa:
% p puntersp'uesid Flo 10 ap.
"a y. oIfaa rippifouIu Snenmanin
~tirtoeia Flo 10 az.
rs p. Sneamanisia fIo 10 ap. rip,
pt ia 8. ebt. ia Sufidrmead Flo 3
ip. rippi ia 8 ebt. ia i~Itaieurat Flo
8 III.
~ p. MenabososIa tlo 2 ip. ia
clio 8 III.
W. Inttoneu.
Nep Yorf Drills, Wfinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Saarnafpuorot bubtituuua:
10 p. GaIumetisia Flo 10 ap.
26 p. Gopin9tonisia Flo 10 ap.
WiitfoieuroiSta ilmoitamme pail
tafunnan IebbisId.
5. 6. %&iIierooS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Jumalanpalveluksia toukokuulla:
3 p. New York Millsissa klo 10
ap.
p. Lehtijarvella klo 2:3O ip.
rippi ia H. eht. ia i~ltaseurat j.
S~aaressa.
4 p. Holmes. Cityssa klo 8 i'll
Chas Johnsonissa.
5 p. alkaa paasto r~ippikoulu
Holmes cityn kirkossa klo 10 ap.
10 p. Holmes Cityssa rippikoulu-
lasten ia vanhempain rippi ia H.
eht. klo 10 ap. ia seurakunnan ko-
kous heti Jumalanpaveluksen jail
keen, iltamat H. Backissa.
16 p. Lehtiiarvella klo 8 ill. N. s.
ohjelmakokous ia II p. klo 10 ap.
II p. Dopeliuksessa klo 8 ip. rip
pi ia H. eht.
II p. M. Y. Millsissa KEEL 8 i'll.
49, p. Heinaioella Aug. Ahossa
klo 8 i'll.
10 p. alkaa paast0 rippikoulu
Paddockin kirkossa ia "a p. on las.
ten ia vanhempain rippi ia H. eht.
klo 10 ap.
"a p. Red Eyella klo klo 3 ip.
rippi ia H. eht. ia ~iltaseurat R.
Komulassa klo. 8.
M. Anttonen, New York Mills, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Kastetuita Westbaroossa, Wis.
Vain0 w. ia Alma Matilda Jar.
velan p. Vain0 Jacob, synt. maa.
lisk. 20 p. kastettu huhtik. IL p.
Iisakki ia Hilda Eliina Tuomi.
niemen p. Martti Eliel, synt. maa.
lisk. % p. kastettu huhtik. l3 p.
J. Urpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
2irtpnmcnoio piodn hubtifunua
IeuraapaSti;

70 p. GreenioId On rippilaSten
paaetD Ito 10 ap.
Heoriosen ieurafunnan y, m. il.
moitetaan eriipiiesa
Wtass SitpsId oIotan rippifoulu.
totment toufofuun A p. Flo 10 op.
ultoa tulioiaen iopii tuba findpaima.
nd puoliien iunasia.
3. Rantila,
Dor 211
Mass, Mid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
FORTY BUSHELS
WHEAT AN ACRE
RECORD YIELD MADE ON TWEEN
TY-FiVE ACRES BY CLAW.
SON BROTHERS.

And still the reports of phenomenal
wheat yields continue to come in.
Yields this year of from twenty-five
to thirty bushels are common. There
are number of farmers in the big
wheat belt of the county who will
make an average of thirty-five bush
els, but the banner crop of all is
probably that Of Clawson Bros, of
Ashwood, who, on twenty-five acres
made yield of 1000 bushels or forty
bushels to the acre. This is proba-
bly, the best average in the county
for the acreage, although there have
been yields of fifty bushels on a
smaller acreage. At Culleoka ]. B.
Farmer on eighty acres made $500,
or over thirty to the acre for that
large an acreage. Contrary to ex-
pectations the crop is coming about
ten bushels to the pound of Irvine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03

Combining the excessive heat with
the subnormal amount of rainfall,
the month has been one Of the most
oppressive as we'll as one Of the
most disastrous to farmers that has
ever been felt.
June of last year was also very
dry one. During that month, which
was during the great drouth so we'll
remembered by all, there was only
go of an inch rainfall. The year
previous in 1912 the precipitation for
the month of June was over six times
as great, being 5.6G inches. Not
since 1901, when there was less than
one-half an inch of rainfall, was 1t
SO dry.
June of this year was hotter than
the June of 1918. The thermometer
stood at exactly 100 degrees on June
20 of the latter year. However, this
has been beaten several times this
month, and new records hung up for
the past forty-three years.
All of the oldest inhabitants"
have had Co acknowledge the corn
about this being the hottest that
they have ever felt. They are rath-
er reluctant to admit it, but when the
mercury was way above the century
mark in the shade, and several de-
grees higher in the open field or
street, when they looked out across
the parched fields that were waving
with grass and corn month ago
and saw them burned to crisp al
most they shamefully confessed that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
RELEASED FROM
LIFE. SENTENCE
LOUISIANA SUPREME COURl
FREES MAN CONVICTED OF
KIDNAPPING.

NE WORLEANS, June 3O.-Hola'
ing invalid the law under which WIZ
liam c. Walters was recently CONVEY
ed at Opelousas, La, of kldnaplns
young Robert Dunbar, of that place
in April, 1912, the Louisiana supreme
court today ordered Walters relea'
ed. He had been sentenced TO h'
Imprisonment.
In attempting in 1910 to amend 'n'
existing law relating to kldnapinS
making the crime one of capital pur'
ishment, the Legislature, the co"'
held, rendered the amended act uu
constitutional by the phraseology :"
the title of the new law.
The court, on these grounds, Oiu''
ed the verdict and sentence again''
Walters set aside and that ne Oe u''
charged from further prosecution III
der the statute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
TODAY MARKS CLOSE
Of HOTTEST JUNE IN
FORTY-TRREE YEARS
ALL RECORDS BOTH FOR HEAT
AND FOR DRYNEss HAVE
BEEN SHATTERED.
old INHABITANTS ADMIT IT
June 1912 is the Only Month Since
Recording of Temperatures by
Government That Has Compared
With This Month.
tuesdays Daily.)

The month of June, which closes
today, is probably the hottest June
that has been recorded in the 49
years that the federal government
has kept accurate meteorological
records.
Not in this RESPECT alone has 1t
been an exceptional month. 1t has
also been among the dryest Upon
only one or two days in the thirty
has there been any precipitation. 1t
was greater in some sections than
In others. In most parts of the
county there has been less than an
inch during the month. The aver
age rainfall is about four inches.