davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

KaoIIut
IRcnva Selma SaIonen

UlldtfGhU1rla iirihpic5tinG iaanlll
tieto Iebtcmne h~ttijoilIc, cttG rplulpa
selma Saloncll on muuttnnut i1i-
lDpoen iunlpiiiin raubanmaioi6in.
Fltbtoialeit bcllteni1, irta min Iilmins
ilGbtdppdsti iairaitbcnlafin aitnnn Su-
malan Sengcn failaIn eli, liir4Di tG1l-
td ipaibtelelpaiiesta aialliiarllbcsta t.
#. 20 pGiipGG ipastea1 pDllG flo 1880.
Wanlli1len mnia fGtfetGdnl 6ailtaait
td1dnn tprstnina flo 2 /. p. y.
SlrrGlm forfeitn teitG in tarfpitrf-
lta CT mntnlnn nlaaii nIatid cppi anna
ItdIittGa. SifiipG ifGuoiipG ilurli ipal-
tnafin ipbdnen ia mieleil. grittdin-
ftn OH tdutd rnsfas llrml past. Co.
lrlellc ia bGrlen neliGLlc lapIelleen.
ytluprin toiin on ipasta mutaman
pdirpdn ifdiilen picnptainen.
Wirrbe ipttcpttG1 m~ieIiGmme.
Spimme mt ipain lp6ps1iIenG ilmpil :
lie labettG1 tdhtGnl humean failm.
Sebtemmc enii mlmeropn on idG!pd
mitistniailniell firipittaninen rafaste-
tustu iiiorestamne. 2p6tlma OF
metlla mrrbeeSinmme qpainaim1 ia.
nat: oSlltad ptuleani fnbc6tifc, iili
tcfiil pian pGaiette iiitG nnrttimnan.'
Ontelincn, olltllas OF 6Giien pIatIt
tifoen tera, iotta otpat npaatteen1t
&aritI ian ipereSiG lunlaisI eet. Sill
&aritln, iofa istuimen tesfclld on
faitlec beita, la iebbattoa beit1 elG
ipdin npeIiIGbbetten tpfo, ia Slrmalt
on fuilunaipa taifti fDpnelect 6eibdr
IiItniStdniG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
SaIli nyt
(Naatt. 2: 15)

N*!thid. =. ~
Sem clGmGn &erra Seelus tuli Son
oanille Sobaineflen tpfD iaamam 3D.
ncltd fastetta, iota Sp6mrnes fliten-
fin eStelf oman 6llonplltenIa td6ben,
Min Seeius ianoi: oSani NIT mi
MN fdpod pmiett mielipiteiteii blitie,
iilld Sllmalm ~apanbursfaiis it'd
apaatii ia find ia TOTO ibmisiaufu. Gil
Ia ndin meibGn iopii tapttGd faiffea
ipm1blrSfnitta.
Seeildfien lanoia tabtuo I~lrttaiafin
ferrata: oSalIi NIT" tGlld maalis-
finllln miniun anlbelleen alfna tulla
iirnm ~lupfieii. Sa jos en- ole iuield
ertlen teiOld fdtrayt, Min on ipield
builsfempaa emlifertalaiierla iaaha pl@
ldthaG teitd perbeemte fansia.
WinG apoin ipatlllttan, ettd NIT Fun
on rnliba mnasia ia m~aailmasia 10 10
tnfitirfin faadpiltcttll, eta Iuttnia ippi
altaa tpiiffolebtenG tGpoenilen tppbp-
tpfien iai1omnlebtiim nGbben tafpnlli-
iisia ploiSia.
Oletbnn, p~stafp1ni, biipmamltt
fiinfn @littaia cal mtooostanlIf lite
ann. GtirIiiuista poin mainita, ettG
oleit f%iillalt iiHplistnpdin: vSilott
Aaittaian etildiipii on AMMAN muittee-
tonl" Satnaa ianon itiefin. Sa
jos tabbot aipata leboen tested niiti,
min iaat bliomnta Mnnmntiial mlttais-
to fristilIiippttG Ell ainoastaan faii>
niStctnisia i~anoiSla, ipaan bengen ia
eldnndt ipoimnsia, Ell aitoastann o.
rpbrndn pauoItamista, ipaan toto
Gneritait iiponalaiien iiirtofaHdau Of
feirfiien piioltnmistu.
WterG firftotaintnmme iGienend
pnfimrttna linitlle, etbd Mllttdid
p~ipolcstaan on faarnndia fooisiaii.
SaIli MT fiuafin girttdinn faaod fiion-
ia foois6aii. Silfd fe ipapmasti f%inrtlqe,
lsstctpniten, on paIion iopipampi fuin
,,9p5mies".
&itinfa find irsfutpaiiend, pstdipd-
nj, mott Slrnalda rafastaa, iota ct
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
&amiallisienrafumnill
aosfa firffufuntaummc f%mnln,ua

Gosfa firffofuntaammc fnnln,pa
&%aletpan, 0titn. leilrutuatat firtto
t~nripitlee fprialista niibel1 ipnrrioioe1t
tdboen, ioita fe tdrii metidpnlo1eit
aifma %inpointtumien patolaisten llto-
iaffi fdptettpnG, ia tpsfd leurntiml-
nan idietet otpat itietin plnltteenalai>
iesln al emasla, min teboitnn tattfta
tirftofm1tanmnne tinrliIipia ielrrafui1tta
ipfp fole9oilln tai iollnin mlmillaI te-
rGptiellG miistnnaal mainittra nltad
ia lGbettdmddn fertpmeet tparat EN-
mem tirleipan bltbtitumln 80 p. aDlettr-
ioittaneelle. Enrdpittaipa iiunnna on
rastas mninitliIle inraflrnnalle, mutt
ia firttntlmmnllemme ie OH belppo ia
IiunnlIsta trottalpa iltorittad. Sinna-
Ia tartuttatpon fGterure tGslGfin dfis
usIn.
Mrne @diurttd,
e5imies.
60 6. gber ct. Sronauooo, Taicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

Ilde, hun ct moi iuelieaii rafastaa. JON
ia "lliein' ndet2 Sa firinfa pprit
alSfomaisten ioitftoon taiipaiiiin. tlin
ct inatn flnlllla beioan iolpttoonia
.id taaIld2
go min. 8aiftapa NIT oliiit aIi-
asia flinta plldluetpimnasia taban-
la, min liltifin ,,ialli npt', Nirttaim
tlilla totiiii. !aoeta itie tlltllstlla le6e
teen, Min iitte ipoit mposfin atlpps-
.tella lebteG ietd ipelieGii. ipfn tabtcr
fatcelliieSla mielesi1 lortna firtfptlmr-
tdnminc ia len tninlintqa. Mlnltn mi
mieleii ia ialli MT sirttaian tiilla TO
tiiiil Soiiuoo ipeli.
S. Semen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
MAALISKUUN AUTTAJAN
L~EVTYSTYOSSA VELVOL-
LISUUTENSA TAYTTANEI-
DEN LUETTELO

Sam Mannisto Eben Junction, Mich. No. 3040
Mrs John Sissi New York; Mills, Mimi. No. 1414
John Anttila Maple, Wis. ............ No. 67O
Mrs John Ranta Maple, Wis. ........ No. 500
J~osefiina Hirvi Avon, Mont. .......... No. I'LL
John Vehmas Frazee, MINI. 1890. No. $500
Lempi Kitinoja Monessen, Pa. ........ No. 1889
VIM Anderson Iron River, Mich. ...... No. 1850
Matti Laakso Iron River, Mich. No.. 1851
Kalle Suomi Winton, MINI. .......... No. 3037
Yrj0 Mattson Iron River, Mich. ...... No. sos
E. Swan Washington, D, c.. ........ No. 833
Milja Sorvari Cleveland Heights, Ohio No. los
Liisi Kiilunen Cleveland, Ohio ........ No. 1867
Maria Mikkola Fitchburg, Mass. ...... No. IT'S
Miika Kotila Cokato, MINI. .......... No. 1888
Matilda Hill Virginia, MINI. ...... No. No. 448
Jacob Pernaa New York Mills, MINI. -. No. 333
Adolph Hepola New York Mills, Mimi. No. 1884
Pieta Kalliokoski Parlier, Cal. ...... No. 1191
Hannes Leino, Ashtabula, Ohio ...... No. %
Anti Hassel, Iron Belt, Wis. ........ No. 3O52
Saima Keinonen Rye, N. Y. ........ No. 1173
Sauna Laituri Conneaut, Ohio ........ No. "a
G.. Kosky Secaucus, N. j. ............ No. 5000
Fiina Jackson Thompson, Ohio $500. No. 1879
J. Rankila Sparta, MINI. ............ No. 3O53
j. F. Jackson Iron Belt, Wis. ........ No. 1926
Hanna Ivars New York, N. Y. ...... No. 1895
Isakki Jarvenpaa Marquette, Mich. No. 1896
Hulda Teppo Florendon, MINI. $3.50. No. 264
Arne Wasupta %Ironwood, Mich. ...... No. 1854
Sam Peltonen High Bridge, Wis. 49,. No. 1906
Isak Raisanen Wakefield, Mich. ...... No. 9O7
Hilda Hautamaki Cleveland, Ohio -. No. 95
Otto TOrviainen Covington, Mich. -. No. SOC
Mrs A. Bustel Red Lodge, Mont. 49,. No. 6
Mrs M. Hendrickson Nashwauk, MINI. No. 44O
Maria Kyt New Leipzig, N. Oak. -. No. 1877
Maria Teikari Palatka, Mich. ........ No. 3O12
Frank Wikander Jersey City, N. j. =. No. 800
Mrs VIM alminen Halfway, Wyo. 49,. No. 1138
Abraham Hakala Kensington, Mimi. No. 295
Sauna Manni Pigeon Cove, Mass. :. No. 827
M. N. Westerback Braddock, N. Oak. =. No. 1850
H. Niemi Kintyre, N. Oak. .......... No. 1885
H. Niemi Kintyre, N. Oak. .......... No. 1886
Susanna Haukkala Clinton, Mass. 49,. No. 1927
Rauha Lame Sparta, MINI. ........ No. 1877
Katri Karvari Brentwood, Wis. 49,. No. 1926
Mrs Eli R. Holsti Braddock, N. Dak.. No. 1852
Henry Paakkonen Jacobson, MINI. 80. No. 291
E. Westerbacka Kettle River, MINI. No. 298
Hilma Oman Pigeon Cove, Mass. 49,. No. 1926
Walter Haapoja New York Mills, MINI. No. 1919
A. Kokkonen Pigeon Cove, Mass. 49,. No. 1923
A.. Kokkonen Pigeon Cove, Mass. 49,. No. 1922
Mrs Kreeta Waisanen Rouboix, s. Oak. No. 1906
Zero Ruuska Chatham, Mich. ........ No. 492
Alex Onkka Ahmeek, Mich. ........ No. $50
Emma yrin New Castle, Pa. ........ No. 1873
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
Seminaarinme iubtaian, pos

SeminaariNme iobtaian, past.
Sulu6en, perbeesld olleen iatrnioeil
tafia OIL fmIlimne ottanlt pdal idis-
lunan 'tahpalliata aifaIemmin. Sp-
pilaat pipat baiaantuneet Salaa tll-
liStomant. Spbpei, lnnan ialteen oil
faa f~oaaadnnle taas toimintanla, iota
iafflm tplfpflnm lnpplnml.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
rfliesxa ia kalkki

Waeilld OF taas paaston aita, ia
meille, iotta olemme fristilIiiisid TO
lbeisIG fdsipmreita, OF tdriinpsbis-
torian fertcnutfie ct tlrttiria. @e 10
pieninG istaresInmne Gitimntc ialtain
iiflrresia finmnellesinnrne finn Giti
Unfit Seeiutien fdnfimiien Historian,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

oEddiidis6anpma". firioitta-
INIT @arpliila Senoridtiun. Mliamie-
bet ia iotaineu. iotn Ell ole ipielG ID
6ettdnpt ~tilaustaaa, tebfGG lie mt.
.9inta Is ienttia fpl; idIleenmppiille
alemmlS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
LMOITuSHINNAT:

Kuolonilmoitukset ristin, raamin ia
yhden v;rsyn kanssa SIPS, kahden
varsyn kanssa $1.50. Jos useampia
varsyja halutaan, on 25c lisattava
kultakin varsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
lisattava &c jokaiselta sanalta, jotka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilm0i-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, kin
laus- ia Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c jokaiselta sanalta kerta
julkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures 1c
sanalta kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
julkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
silta SOC palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
STA ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmoitukset sopi-
muksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
Iast. g. 8ipori matfusti So

Sast. g. 8llpri matfasti Sodn
paltipi6in t~eripetteniG tafia, iolla
matfalla tatlee bdn laarrnamanl Su-
malan Ianaa mitGli bGlen teuipeptenl-
ia mp0ten antaa. Suiponme past.
gsalprem i~aaapan teripeptenid entiiel-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

Sumala bcrdttGd faifet flple-
maata ia tDbidstd; finn CT mitdm1 a.
pltn ia toiiupa erGG ole, iilIoin tpasta
alfan sylrnalm1 apu. - Slltber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

Sifl1 ct tpatann moi ratastaa
SunnaIna, etutenfilin llSfot, ettG ban
rntastaa iinua - ia rafastaa iinua
iulmi ielloiIeiln tlriat plet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

- &ristusta Ell pibetG plenfaait
arfposIa, jos Ell bGntd ptbetG a~rnposid
fditesia. = Iugusti4nis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

$50 rittGGl' flltllli S~eelutien
Inllat mdahtipiQle ppetuslapIille Get
5emanesla. Snlnaa tnbtop bIn inlou
meibdnfin aitanme uinuipille Serran
nmilGe. @etIcmanen pD tnbtpo Min
monen 4pallata, mlttta ,io riitfddl'
aiireesti arnlml innan leipittGmileenl
tGtG apoit te6bG liilGtin baitffimnlln
'tilnrtsiia gltttnialle ia iuuri ilmestp-
neelle %GdiiGisilolle.
$50 riitHbaG" Seeiirs ia bdnen ipe>
renIG mrtlulbet iemmefin. @lrita Ell
taripita. Sos iina tppopt main oIa-
lin ari5tlttlesta, Min litlllla Ell ole
6GntG pllenfaan. SillG tGtd rbri-&a-
ritIaa Ell ippiba palotella. Sos taas
SSeeials fofonaan Ell riitd elGmGfie-
II ia altnmlbefieii, min tottlestt et
6elipetin tpaiipafaan ole riittaipd 81
pe1n epGuStoli pnDftiotii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

Sind ia taitti ibmiiet plpat
Iiian 6eiatoia fottnnaam pbtd ainoas
ta 5bntiG. Mnnn %ientG6oen niioen
leipdtG &ristltfien pdGllG ia. fntlo mi
bintG b1n ne fantna. - 2lltber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27


iublaiitltaiiu, on ilnpri ilmestpnpt
pniripsta aistitfaas1a, fmrniisia alus-
famn. Siidllpslarettelo OIL iellraaipa:
,,&uritian tperi" (rlrno), firioittas
mt q. u. Gbo; ,&adiiGismiettei-
to-, tirioittaualt so. S. Sc; ,,aorpe-
Ian ipnnblisten pittdperimttai", fir
ioittnnut ". Sd; ,,&rtstluti en but
tnnminen", firioittdnlit Us. 8.
@ilet; ,G8eren tilripasla', firioitta-
INIT SO. 81; ,,@ristiis eldd' (r1rno) ,
firipittanut g. @iettinen; ,,Grds
pdGfidisnmiisbo ldbetpsnlaItamne",
firioittamrt Sc. g. O.; ,,9ristlitlen
blosnoltiemifen apoimosta'', firioitta-
mt N. @istari; ,BdGfidinen', fir
ioittaaurt S. 8. Seinpaten; o2aina",
firipittaurt Osrs SeImn Sufari;
,,Isbtabatla Sarborista' iirioittnnif
s.. 8. Slnmner; ,,9fiernum ia peIasr
titeIen ddrli', firioittarnh S. Saafa-
ma; $40, firjoittarrit limo Sal-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

llsfp ipostamtpttan iitd, ipta
Iafi qpoatii. - Aigustimts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

THE AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER
is: To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this. our adopt.
ed country, the United States OF
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly TO
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater AID better than
we found it.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

Ybtd mieletDutd fuin on Ola
tlurtpasIa ilman Seeiilsta pbtd mic
letontd on peliGtd Seeiitfien tansia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27
,1Scetto iinGtin ipntid Snma

~
,Seett0 linGtin ipntid Suma7
Ian flStannHaIeRta2" fpIpp tpaitbean-
pi lrali tG.palltnsan IoimanpaSti ar
.lnplnpiclta. NGpsta annetnnnpns
tlulQ!a, mttcn bin itIe pnStaa liiben.
@htd ban Iarpp itie9urSfaupeS1an
,,9tiud Ell teefGdn lpntid.'
6Gn on IiiS pnrempi Yanlpalid, ioto,
nlitin 1lrStns, ipalitti: oyti-
nj plen li9allincn ia lpnnin ollie
mpDtp." &oSfnpa bGn eli tee ipntid,
ei 91n %tau!uttie fpntien Solpittaiad.
iIntol 1reri-iolpitilSta rn Sr-
mala fllluttnppainen titli. Mtlttta en-
fl 91n lalpnofin nGin: ,lSpS NDlttid
teen, tcen nnalla fllStannltIellnni.
SimlG tnpulttI eaIa tGDtDD bGnen nil
oen mechanically ialtfaiftilesti bifpil-
la 6~ellpetisiG eitd litteufGGn ippi
tnadIad, Rilld ,,ei tpelttddt tatpn ipel-
lalnaataa ettd SllmdlalIe te-
tGdn Iprpittan." ArntnlopIi lpastaili
ftkpmDsicen tG6Gn tapantl: en- rafaS-
ta IpntiG entd nalti iiitd, mltta fos-
ia Iilpilrfin, fun elm parbaiten, e.
I4n fabpttplpaSti, Min Ell uSfalla o.
malta tllstanmutisllani mitddn tebbd.
&aifti plen tebnpt Sumalan fiStan-
mtfIella. ScntGbben a~iitpIDntpinen
Sofia tulifia1 ~pelhoiani mafinnaan ia
Gintann pli talliS IDbdriperenld ia.
Smt pDp6ti pois minlla apnstaan pie
man tGS ifirjoitiaaien ia tponid fine
tiff PAM: ,le on tdptettp."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

@atti &osti 8eecbtpoobista,
Iiob., on labioittmnit SOC &llttaialIe.
Snn1pin Gnna Moilanen Ienabgas-
ia, @inn. $1.00. &iitos ldbipitta-
iiIlel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27


AJTTAJA.
Finnish Weekly Newspaper
Published every Thursday by
Finnish Ev. Luth. National Church of
America
at Ironwood, Mich.
Advertising rates on application
l.. Box So IRONWOOD, MICH.
Rahat lahetettako0n joke suoras-
taan rahassa tai expressi- eli pankki-
vekselissa tahi posti-money-orderissa;
dollaria ~pienemmat summat voidaan
lahettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Entered as second-class matter
January II, 1906, at the post office
at Ironwood, Michigan under the Act
Of March 8. 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in
section 1903, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized July 10, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
Concerning Ne7C Uses for old Hats

very easily. by wetting ana pressing
il with the point of fiatiron or by
using a regular curling iron on the
edge.
Some fern baskets made in this
way. thar were seen recently at a
cottage in the mountains, were hung
with heavy ribbon of colors har-
mOnizing with the straw, and were
decorated around the crown with
bits of bright wool embroidery and
tassels OF wool, hung at each side
from the rim, at the place where the
ribbon was sewn on. Another hat
basket was a lovely acorn-shaped
straw of hemp color, hung with
braided hempen rope, and decorated
in gay colors with thick dabs Of oil
paint in conventional floral designs.
A large Chinese rice atherer's hat
was hung by its two deep loops OF
pliable straw, on the porch, TO hold
shallow bowl Of growing maiden
hair ferns; other Chinese straw hats
Of the usual shapes make dainty
hanging baskets. and add a pleasing
touch TO interior as well as 10 porch
decoration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

When hats that are otherwise in
good condition become frayed or
Clipped on the edges. a good remedy
has been found which has a pleas
ing effect; this consists in taking the
leftover strands of wool from any
sweaters that have been knitted at
home and. with coarse darning
needle, stitching a border of irreg-
ular design, such as scallops or
maple leaves around the rim until
the broken edges are all covered
over. Before doing the embroidery,
however, strong thread should be
used TO reinforce as well as possible
the fraying places. One last sum-
mer's hat that was renewed in this
way and made to serve for at least
one more season was a black straw
of the kind known as Whatsoever, "
with peacock feather design
around the crown. done in turquoise
baby-ribbon. When the wire that
ave the brim it's firm edge was dis
covered TO have pOked a large hole
in one side. some turquoise wool Of
a fluffy texture was used for a Dor
der. is a solid leaf-shaped pattern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

on the rim. 1t was done i'm over
and-over stitch, alternately tapering
to a narrow scallop at the outside
edge, and frightening to a deep line
every three inches or so at the point
OF each leaf in the pattern.
When hats are some years old and
hopelessly out-of-date (and is there
any article of attire that has quite
so ludicrous an effect as an anti
quated style Of headgear?' it is re-
markable what lovely hanging has
kets can be made of them, for vases
of cut flowers or for potted plants.
according 10 the strength of the
weave and the manner in which it is
hung. Hats put to this use would
need TO be of soft, flexible straws
like milanese or leghorn, though
they may be rough or smooth,
straight or scallOped at the edge. BY
dampening the crown. and stretch
ing il downward by means of a
heavy weight inside. the shape may
be improved and altered in such a
way as to remove all resemblance
to hat; and the brim may be iron
ed or stretched into a wavy line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
Y. w. 6. A. Aids Women of
France to Employment

their homes are rebuilt Others are
housewives. who came from all
parts Of France in answer 20 the
call for workers. Pre-war indus
tries cannot be put into operation
for from three 20 six months. These
women must support themselves and
their families Next summer there
viii be work for every one. Indus
tries will be running. The land will
need women 20 take the places OF
the 100000 killed or disabled men.
In the meantime winter is at hand
and food is scarce.
The project OF one department
called together American war work
ers to discuss the advisab fity OF
sending over American sewing ma
chimes that the women could make
civilian clothes IN their own homes
for returned soldiers. The women
prefer working in a factory when
the wages are three times those al
lowed for home work, however.
The Y. W. c. a. IS maintaining its
Foyers des Alliees for factory work
ers IN places such as Bourges
where 1000 women are still being
employed in an automobile factory.
they are introducing industrial
work In whatever industries wom-
en- are employed the Y. W. G. A. VIII,
when possible. provide social and
recreational work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
Unhappy Tears Are just Like
Water, They Run Away.

She stopped laughing long enough e
Welcome Linda and invite her 20 sit on
he steps OF the throne at her feet q
dew the merry show. But poor IN
happy Linda could see nothing but the
beautiful happy face OF the princess
laughing merrlly while the great bis
tears rolled down her cheeks and into
her lap. These were quickly gathered
Up by funny little elins and placed IN
tiny baskets. for as soon as the tears
touched the gown Of the Merry Princess
they were changed into beautiful pearly
gems.
And you never weep unless you're
happy exclaimed Linda How verys
very funny! We never cry in our land
unless we're very unhappy.
Unhappy tears are Just Ike water,
they run away" replied Merry Princess.
But the tears one sheds when they'rs
laughing have the magic power OF max
ing every one who sees them feel better.
Haven't you ever seen any one laugh
until they cried? Don't they generally
have every one laughing With them IN a
very short timer
Wei, my happy tears are used ths
same way. I give them the magic power
OF new life In the sunlight they -
golden. and IN the evening they're ST.
yer. Wherever my eifns scatter them
among the Flower Fairies s. gives them
new life and hope II you folks o. earth
land would only shed tears when you -
happy how much better the world would
be" and she bade Linda good-by.
We'll never thought how much bet
ter II was 20 laugh until the tears cams
than 20 cry" said Linda when she found
herself back home once more "Merry
tears make every one feel 50 happy :
while sorrow tears make folks sad"
Just Ike the tears OF the princess
scattered over the garden help tha
Flower Fairies because they're merry
ears" said Happy GlgEles. You folks
sall her tears dewdrops."
Sure enough. the dewdrops sparkled
Ike gold IN the sunlight and Linda Won
lered n they changed 90 silver In -
moonlight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Employment must be found az
once for 100000 woElen munitions
workers in France. according 10 the
Industrial division OF the American
Y. w. c. A. in France.
These women answered the call
OF their country as truly as any
soldier did. Sixty Of them lost their
lives in factories near Bourges. and
on the day the armistice was signed
thousands OF women marched TO a
cemetery to lay flowers on the
graves of the heroines.
Now 100000 women are being dis
missed because they have kept the
munitions supply in advance Of the
program. They are being replaced
by men returning from the front.
In Lyons 1900 women will be
out OF work this winter. Many Of
them are refugees. They cannot re-
turn to the devastated regions until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Sport Skirts and
Blouses Will Offer
Many Fine Choices
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~FTER all Is said for the one
~ piece dress, no summer
~ wardrobe is complete with
out sports skirts and blouses. A
great variety in costumes may be
obtained by varying the blouse
or the skirt. Colored blouses are
worn with white skirts, or the
skirt may be colored and the
blouse white. All white is, how
ever, most satisfactory and in
variably becoming.
Georgette satin and some OF the
novelty weaves of sport silks will
be popular for skirts of the more
dressy type that have to depend
upon the dry cleaner for their
freshness. Pique, linen and heavy
cottons will again contribute the
tub skirts for summer. Many OF
the sport silks and satins wash
extremely we'll and will also de-
velop these skirts in smart and
dependable models. Among the
cotton fabrics organdie is being
extensively used
Blouses OF Georgette crepe.
crepe de chine, soft taffeta and
wash silk In white and colors
make dressy tailored blouses for
wear with sport skirts. Striped
and cross-barred dimity, wolfe.
batiste and handkerchief linen
are also in great demand for
blouses.
Both OF the skirts illustrated
may be developed in Georgette
satin and the blouses may be
made of Georgette crepe. The
skirts may also be made Of pique
or linen and the blouses of wolfe
or handkerchief linen.
The pocket arrangement OF the
drawing on the left gives the op-
portunity for a pointed panel on
either hip that carries three hand
some pearl buttons. Pearl but
tons make the most effective
trimmings for these skirts. This
model is developed in white Geor-
gette satin. The blouse worn
with this skirt is made of sheer
white Georgette crepe. A knife
plating trims the revers. Bound
buttonholes and white pearl but
tons give another attractive