davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
sOClETY WOMEN RESPOND
IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Universal Appeal Finds Most Promi-
nent Persons Eager To cooperate
in Meeting Present Needs.

ri NEW YORK, May 1.-THE universal
n ppeal Of the salvation Army was
kshown when prominent women OF New
RYork society met At the natonai cam
Aksicn headquarters, 600 Fifth Avenue.
5Hnd organized the women's section or
Ehe Greater New York Committee of
~ The committee. OF which Mrs. Frank
Hrraw C;riswold Is chairman, was or
u vanized to aid in raising the New York
quota of the SlS'Goo;ooS Z, e,a oe gahhet req
drive during the week beginning May
q After the preliminary meeting. Mrs.
..riswold announced that the commit
80 would cooperate with tho Greater
New York committee, OF which BriGa-
fier- General Cornelius Vanderbilt is
e" Mrs Gr,swold issued the following
.,atement at the conclusion OF the
/ meeting: ~ ,,o o,,.o
! men of New York. we believe 1t nobly
] meets a great need. Its work both
| abroad and at home, whether 1t be In
! army camps or the slums. has been
a. az nnen hook on which it's good record
| NAV he read by all. Old as were the
/ methods the Salvation Army applied,
/ they were new to use. we smonId nave
I Ind now that we do know we VIII
4 use our hest efforts TO help the army
y and TO aid others to realize how noble
is its work and how fine its ideas.
4 "The Salvation Army deserves well
of thc American people. We appeal
TO the men and women everywhere TO
holm in every way TO oversuh3cribe the
y fund as tribute to the Salvation Army
4 and what it will accomplish by It's ma
II ton -yyidc campaign.
The members OF tho woman's sec
y lion OF the. Greater New York COM
,n iittt arc: Mrs. f. Gray. Griswold.
nhairman; Mrs. Henry G. Phipps. Mrs
I CHARLES L. Hoffman. Mrs. Edmund L..
Ha%lies. Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Andrew
! Carnegie. Mrs. Frank Is. Pendleton.
Il Mrs walter Maynard. Mrs. Oscar Lew
4 jsnbn. Airs. George F.. Baker, Jr,. Mrs
t'isSar S. whitman. Mrs. Cornelius
sbtganderbilt. Mrs. Purroy Mitchell. Mrs
q ,rthus Scott Burden. Mrs. Nicholas r.
Arady, Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs. Belmont
Giffany, Mrs. Borden Hartman and Miss
NRuth Twombly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL,

Dolly felt very cheerful and happy
shis morning. She was neatly dressed.
{Mothermine had given her n loving pat
gag she ran through the hall. Maria
'lwas trottinG at her heels.
Il wonder wha, Fairy | shall meet
Today" thought Dolly. she went into
Tac garden 1t had become y r.r.
tbappy place for the little girl. she did
hot know how much she was learning.
but she had grown 10 love her Fairy
Friends dearly
harden before she saw Dewdrop
Hairy. She had learned how TO look
kIor them. and WAS not surprised when
T=he saw one pcrchcd on the top or
livery slim stalk or leaf. lie looked AS
tthough he might tumble down any
! $50 small that IL was almost point.
8I3ut he WAS very little lie wore "a
Hhite coat and knee trousers and green
Stockings and shoes. lie mad little
Eight green cap.
He was the Hrst who had called her
l.3iiss." Dolly felt quite grown up.
\ Good morning. Mr.. Fairy. she sald.
a polite as he. ~.
{he sid
II an, sure you are orc
oh. yes | came to sec YOU this
AnorninE because our Queen told me
nm were young lady who liked 10
,Slcar about all the Vegetables IN thc
fcarden | don't think we have met DC,
fore. Blu; perhaps you nave ho''eeo
ls:"lIow could | notice you IL We have
49,, met" asked Dolly.
"weil-pcrhaps your uose-but never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

/ mind" said the Fairy 1T is very.
warm for this time OF the year. Don't
you think so?' And he took OF his
cap.
Dolly almost gasped. He was quite
paid! Not hair on his head! And
ms head was whitc-just as white as
On" thought Dolly, me hasn't Eut
a hair on his head--he hasn't any more
hair than-than an onion. Oh. / be-
lieNc he Is an Onion
Oi course. ] am said the FAIRY
Dolly had forgotten they could read
/. her thoughts.
Il am sure il looks very nice and =
anu cool" She said.
on, | am cool cnough-;o look at"
warm inside. as YOU viii soon lind OUT
when you cat mo"
Eat YOU" cried Dolly.
OF course. Tina, is what we are for.
isn't II? ! am sure my plant is not
very beautiful, although when i, is in
seed the tops are quite pretty. But we
plants--the peas, for instance. But we
II like spring onions" said Dolly
Yes in the spring we haven't any
"Ilow dreadfulI.zno heads"
You know that. We are just
straight little stems then But after a
while, we get heads and they are good
on. do some of YOU have red
Yes. And those are the best kind TO
Keep all winter But any of US are
Dolly had heard 4, great deal about
onions because her brothers. Bob and
Billie, were soldiers In the United
states school garden army. Both boys
onions were among the first vegetables
planted.-To be continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
ny MRS VI. A. WILSON.

H7pyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
Z The housewife who wishes to enter
Pm at dinner during the spring and
Il fresh fruits and vegetables from
nich to choose. This will enable her
Z plan her menu with very little
Now. with good management. hav-
hg guest to break bread with you
Iced not materially increase the cost
the meal. So. to plan this meal.
ousewife must first arrange the menu
Peep the fact in mind that the rich
ma heav* soups and meats are natur-
ny taboo during the warm weather.
eplace them with delicate fruit soups
IND dishes that will supply the needed
i-otcin in a light and delicate form
Suggested Menus.
Orange Soup
Crab Meat au Gratin
Baked Potatoes Peas
Asparagus Salad
[ Charlotte Russo Coffee
New Potatoes in Cream
Rroiled Mushrooms
Strawberry Shortcakc Coffe
| To successfully combat the high
Ioht OF living tho housewife must
Personally visit the markets and care
lll!y make her selections with a view
70 the prices and supply. She should
fno~ mat when an article is album
ant the price is usually reasonable
Ind that IL Is poor economy to buy
ensive, foods or those that are wiltcd
r partially decaycd. Also that lavish
luyinE makes for waste.
IT is indeed difficult to provide "a
Iicnu that will suit all. SO for this
cason the housewife must keep in
find the likes and dislikes of the
lamily when planning the menu and
The manner OF cooking and the sea
(oning of the food. She should know
nat the. simplest meal may be made
icely dshed Earnished and served.
The above menus are not ovcrelab-
frato and will provide the required
god elements necessary without using
meat. All measurements used In the
tecipes arc level and tho menu is ar
fanged for four persons.
To Prepare Fruit Soup.
Place in a saucepan:
tuice of two oranges.
Juice of one-half lemon,
Ono cup of water.
One tablespoon OF cornstarch
Dissolve the starch in the mixture
Ind then bring 10 a boil Cook for
!hree minutes and then remove from
me fire and add:
-Four tablespoons OF sugar,
Yolk o: one egg.
Bea, hard. to mix and then bea,
ne white o, esE until s'iff ADD to
INTO boullon cups and chill. When
eady TO serve. dust lightly with nut
neg.
Crab Meat Au Gratin.
Use individual au Eratin dishes for
his Place in saucepan:
One and onc-half cups OF milk
Five tablespoons of hour
Dissolve the -four in the milk and
lien bring TO boil. Now add
One wcll-beatcn cEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
WAR LABOR BOARD SAYS
ITS AWARD MUST STAND
Notifies Paper Mill Workers They Are
bound Until Peace IL
Actually Signed.
tRv A,-ociatenrrc,.l

Nv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nay 1.-THE War
Labor Board prepared n telegram to-
day TO tho officers OF the International
Association Of Mill. Pulp and Sui
phite workers, demanding that the
union abide by the boards await
which Is effective until the end OF the
war. This action resulted from n
strike OF employees of tho Interna-
ttonal Paper Company. at Glens Falls.
y. y. who demanded Increased wages
The union has claimed that the war
ended November IL. and has announced
that the workers were free to seek in
creased wages and improved working
conditions. The War Labor Board
takes tho position that tho war is not
over until the treaty OF peace Is rati-
fled and that tho action Of the union
practically repudiates their agreement
Tho award was made by the board i'm
conjunction with the Federal Trade
commission. which investigated pro
auction costs and established n pricc
for print paper and similar products
on the basis of the wages and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PLAN PROTECTING DISPLAY
English Celebration of Signing a.,
Fence Treaty to he
Spectacular.
nv y ssoclated Press.l

LONDON. May l2.-HuGe pyrotechnic
displays are to be the chief feature OF
Eneiand's celebration Of peace In ad-
di,ion TO chains OF bonfres on hills and
heights. civic authorities throughout
the country arc arranging brilliant
spectacles OF fireworks
IN" police arc strongly encourag-
ing the fireworks plan as against an
a!iniess wandering about the streets of
masses Of people in holiday mood as
during the armistice celebration week
Tia problem of crowds is q serious
enc in London The fireworks are ex-
pec'ed to be far superior to ANYTHING
previously shown in this country the
eXnt ricnce of the war having led to
son'c remarkable and beautiful de-
ve.cp1ents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

American troops from North Russia
early in June. These plans have been
taken up. because OF tho announce
government by Secretary Baker but
no definite orders have as yet been re-
ceircd by the American commander
American troops have not been en-
gagged a large scale in the last
months lighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE
SIUATION AT GIESS EAJYe

GLENS FALLS. n. Y, May 10
There was virtually no change TODAY
in the strike situation which has tied
up nearly all of the thir.v-sIy
plants Of the International Paper
Company throughout the country. in
volving approximately 5000 unionizcd
workers. according to reports received
here. The strike began Yesterday over
a DISAGREEMENT concerning increased
wage demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
At the Movies

COLONIAL-MnrlOn Dnyie. In
"GettinK Mary Married"
BIJoU-Ethcl Clayton In "vicky
Nan.o
lSIS-william Farnuin In "JuneIe
Trail"
ODEON-Mnrguer Clark In
"Thrce Men and Girl.r
Observation-Disclosures Hull In "The
Midnight Patrol"
BROADwAY-StelI Talbot In
"rhc Price OF Innoccncc.r
BLUEBIRD-Willinm Desmond In
"WhItcw nshcd Walls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Show Plenne..

Two capacity houses at the Lyric
yesterday and last night voted the
new bill the best in ali respects that
has been presented in Richmond for
several months. y comedy quartet
OF men featured the comedy. and Anna
vivian & Co gave combination act
or singing, toe dancing. sharpshoot-
ing and SO on. Five other young wo-
men featured another act with their
manipulation of violins and Rekoma
the gentleman cquiIibrist." got his
iull need OF applause. Lou and Jean
Archer, in song and dance act, were
also well received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Habltunl Constipation Cured
in IL 10 II DnNh

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPsIN" is a sps
cially--preparcd Syrup Tonic Laxativy
for iIa bitual Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly but should be taken regu.
larly for II TO 81 days TO induce regu.
lar action. II Stimulates and ReOu.
lates. Very Pleasant to Take. COO
per bottle-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

Cream Stockings in Paris.
Cream is the fashionable sprinE
color for stockings in Paris this season
instead of gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN
Senhoard Air Line Train Strikcs Auto
mobile Nenr Florence, =. c., With
Fatal Results.

FLORENCE. S. c.. May 1,.-Max
odom. aged nifty. well-known farmer
OF Darlington County. and two boys,
Ellis Davis and Robert Blanton. were
instantly killed today when a train on
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
struck their automobile at crossing
at Ebenezer, near this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PLAN OPERATIONS WITH
Hell SlNGFORS AS BASE
Entente Reported 10 lie Moving
Against PctroGrHd-SoUn to
Move Americans.
tBy Associated Pres..


TO e * II - I. NJ. May l2.-Entcntc
forces arc preparing military opera
lions. with Hclsingfors as n base for
an attack upon Petrograd, according
10 a Helsingfors dispatch to the Alton
Tidenigen. FIFTY thousand troops are
expected to take part in the operation.
according 10 the dispatch. which says
that French cruisers are now lying in
the Gulf of Finland off Hclsinefors
Tentative arrangements are being
made to begin the withdrawal OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Rev. George Hcbcr Jones Dies.

NEW YORK. May 1c-Word was re-
plcXy In Miami. Fla, Yesterday after
noon of Rev. George Heber Jones. D.
r.. OF Leonia. y. J.. for years a Mctho-
dist miss onary in Korea and later edi
torial secretary of the Methodist Board
Of Foreign Missions. lie was hftv-
two years old and author OF several
books including an English Is orean
dictionary.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

tim frabastonboitaia, Yeter 8esoeri-
men oioi fuoli feliraamana porrd.
|@ainaia oil enelanninfielinen. @ii-
me miifolla ioutii emil Ifola taa-
tlifpon auton ollie, ioSta oil fuolema
Ieuranmlt GfiSti. Mutosid oil olllit
pori muiita mieStd, iotfa eiapat Iorf
fanntuneet. 8ainaialta j1i moimo
ia folme laSta. Soimimu niimeai-
fona ialunnaft %pitdj1n1. Hast. Us.
&oitplmGfi pitt rulimisiaarnan ia
.%iiunoii ba1loan. '.-
Mr ia Mrs Serman Ti,omaala
pipat fGpneet %poifania Micbaelin 10
9dnen perbeenid luona Nafotasia.
Setb1h poifania @ufusti on mpos-
tim matflistanut iinne, ~ntaanostoa
wartet,. Sstar M1fi on mppnbt to-
lonia ia muuttamit perbeineen Bife-
ioelle maanpilieIiiGfii. gmiI @lis-
folo on iaapunat &dnston mattaI-
ia tdfoiiin.
Intarallainea raeiobe meni to
man paiffatnnnam pIitle. 6 p. was-
toon poIlG, iGrfien offunpita ia To-
tilamppuia palion.
&ost. 9. G1iotiaIoinen oil If. 10
D. Sireiniasia ia pmpGrist0ill1.
YaStorin nitorin lopii on ollrt bps
min beifona iairoona, ipaon talld-
fertaa on toimoa paranemiiesta.
Sifelts, (9istrict coi1rt) alfoa
t1GllG If. 12 b. OifeuSiuttliia nG.
fpp oIepan palion. 2ofimiebet ..
S. 2arion ia Sictor $. @ran, Out
Iiitb'isto, folme gIpn lafimiestG ia
puolitltiinaa muiolta, tltlee lieud
lafia oifein tillfitiemaon. Seiiroaipot
Iliomol. nimet on IiStolla Sisiie
Sulffonen ia s. 8. Dillon, go &in-
men ia Senrp MetidpeIto, @Iiiobetb
8ete ia Sacob SIaacIon, Socob Hert
tl,lo ia Sacob MGfi, ietG SiIma geie
mi ia Senrp Hiemi..
.Teroiin malta omat menneet os-
tamann, SSobn 6. Bortban, Mati
&nul1tti ia gmil 2eino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

bi6 pabGn, jotfa paan pffist6Gn
&ristusta firfastaa ipntiielIe ia aii-
tiuitta meresid.
1dmdn elofuuln 80 ia 81 b. on
iuuret aponfeliumiiilblat tGGlIG
M~sbtdbula Sarborisia; ilblimme
'toitpon mtfaan taas iuiirella etpan-
feIistain ~ioufolla. Sliblapubujafii
|tulee ieminaariIainen Mrel Mbo ia
'toitpon mllfann 81. &offonen ia 8.
@ilenilts; ebfGpG joitain maallifoi-
tafin iottuu tlllemann ia paitii mui
ia iaarnaa mposfin postori1nme SO.
Nilen. &aiffi ie oineellinen tulo, id
ia nGilIG iublilIa tulee, lanteaa ie'
minaarifasiaan. Slilfan fdtsiam'
me jublimaan ddbelt1 ia ~talitao;
ti,lfaa oifeen ianffoina iouffoina e.
monfelitrmin mirtpoittoipiIIe meiiae.
OstGm1, old anna minfGan eStGd
itIeGii nGiItG iublilta; ne altaa lali-
antaina eloflitn 80 p. &oniallisieli-
rofunnon firfosia fello 7.30 ilta.
leila. Slnmintaina iliblitaon fofo
pGipGn. SinG iiG ia Giti feboitu ia
pppoG lapliaii mpos tiilenlaon mi-
fam blolimatta iiitG, maiffo niitten
foripot onfin iinlm formoiii toiallo,
ia maiffo tillrmn pari forfeammol-
latin.
gfs betfi Serran bltoneesio, wer-
rottomasti ipoittoo, ne ilot ioilla
maailma b%lipittao meitG foittoa.
&aIliStafaa fortpanne ia frntlfao,
min iielitrme ioa elGG ia elGG iian-
f%aiffilesti.
Scr Soban Suntnter fuoli tt. 5
pGihp1n iltann. Saiioataan iunmm-
toino 10 pGimd. gnii ferralla fir
ioton enemmGn.
SGf6lGiiilIG foaraiaarteilla on
tpomiebillG parosta oifaa Iaffo; inc
tapaa diff, ettd lie pian pGdttpiii
tpomiebiIle poitofli, iillG palfat o.
mat pienet iiiben m~errottiina, mitG
ruofotoipara mafiau.
&irieempaibtaia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
&iitus

IppoGmme larinn ipoGmelliiet
fiitofiemmle mile %DstdapiIle, iotfa o.
mot buomiota oioittaneet nellie,
~idriestGmdllG iublotilaiiuuben mei-
odn funniofiemme Sron 9eltin
&aittuistoIon jitblaialiin mime nil
fon fesfipiiiffoillafli. &iitofiemme
mpoSfin past. Sc. 6. Saloielle iiitG
ilbloplibeesta, ionfa pibitte.
Toimomnle, ettG faiffi nistente-
.liiimme Sumoan ormoipirroiio fiiin
fala DeoesiG.
ester ia &ntti &opro
Syron Belt isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
&iitus

OlGtt1en minit tofonaan tl1lipat
omaiiet ia pstGip6t fotiini iiibli.
moan minlm nimipaipdni m1iistof-
II, jotn oil beinGfiilin 10 pGinG.
Miaid fotpin iGifGboin fiin ipofipi
omen tdpoelta pieraita iiidan ia nal
toiiipat feittion. On moi mt1tiita fitt
laiiiua tiibannet f~iitofiet faifiIle- Sol
mon runiasta iiiinausta Si,moIoI-
ia len Observation-Disclosures eoestG,
jorfa lubioititte minitlIe iefd len rift
foam tabpipopoGn ebestd, ionfo To-
toitte biioneesiani nimip1ipGni miiis
tofii.
&iitoaiiuitoella Jain teitG muiste.
lemoon loSteni fnnSia SoiDon
Sitinalolto ojallisto ief1 bengellista
iilbnnisto foifiIle o%iooottopille mie-
roille. &itnnioitufiello
Soma &entolo
8or 256 SSyron Belt, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14


tlisia I6GfGrintorfastrfiesia tiiltiin
buomaamaan, ettd iuuri ola miebiG
maipaatpiSta ipioista ep1GmGttom1s
ii iobtrl manbempnin Iaiminlp0n-
nistG aifanoan boitaa IapiiSia IL
meneipiG iairaitfiia. Snonoien bam-
paiben jGlfeen on riiatouti taapolli-
fin lasten iairaufiista.
Hiiatautia moiSaan estG1 ia iit6
tpoioaan mpOs parantao. @littoaf-
Teen tpanbempia taistelelemaan t1tG
tartia paStaan on Dleinen terfpeps-
pirasto maImistanut f%irjaien riia-
fntSeista, mitG firjaa iaetom IL
mdtiefit ponbemmille ia foiilrien mi
roromoiSille. Siin1 ferrotaam mi.
tenf1 ~riiatalibin moi eniin titnfea
iiitG, ettG lapii niffnesiaan beneit'
tGG rasfoasti iuninia fautta. &osfa
luonto on tarfoittanlrt ,ett1 me BEN
gittGiiimme nen1n faiitta, mifa pub
oistaa ia I1mmittGG ilmaa enner+
fliin lie io1,tuu feubfoibin, min on
Ie[tpG1, ettG bengitps iutn faitta
eoist1G epGpi,btaiben aineioen joii-
trmista benoitpselimiin. Sana on
10 iun1ri baitto, mutta pieln INIT
rempiofin maltrioita iobtrli riiata1i-
bisto. SitG ia~irastaipo lopii jdd
melfein iGGmolliiesti alupainoiietit
litteGrintoiiefii ia fnmarabartetlet'
II, mifG jobtlri rasfaasto ben9itpf-
.iestG. &usmoibin tilee ~epGmlooos-
tumio. Ol1bnmpaut tunfeiltnmat e.
teenpGin plristrapot miooottomitli
ia %febittGmdt &igein iairoutta. Sap-
Tia moipaa lliein miluStnmiierl be
iaoipot ppipmGn nenGfatarrin, me-
nettamdtpG iostiis baia- ia fr,ilo'
oistiniafin.
sos iopipaa parannnstapaa roil'
batetoan, min tapabtiru poranemi-
men buomottaiposti. Sapii altaa IL
hoa, Iaa tertpeen mGrin ia tllee boz
nesta iangen plan lie normoali'ib-
minen iofii litonto on banet torfoit.
tuniit.
SGtd firiosta, jonta mimi englan'
IninfieIelIG on "Slbenoios", ldbete-
tdan iofaiielle, iofa iitd ppptud fir
ieeIiiesti o~ioitteella: SlibIic Sealtb
Sermice 9urear, @aibington, 9. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
asbtabnIa Sarbor DbiO

Sumuntaina If. 3 pGimG oil fan-
iaIlisieurafiinnan ~feiGfoiiliin lopet-
tajoisj1bla firfon aloialisia rltl-
ioaIlo ia oripoffnalIa obielmallo. d
Ionotto oil runios t1bGn IaSten iub-
liam. &eidfoulua on pioettp nelja
miiffoo; opettajono oil poStori @i-
len.
8ime ompeluienrotl fobmeilusto
oil tiiIoia pboefidn boIloria. Hasto'
ri SO. 4iulii iaarnoii taGlld Sar-
borisia Spnoban firtosio If. 6:nnert
pGiapGn iltano; ie of piianeinen fer
to, iiIld ban aifoo m~attustoo Quo
.meer. Toiipotoon b~allsfoo motfao.
Standardization ". &oftonen pis.
tdGntpi ~fplGSi1mme bein1f. ipiime
tpGipin1 ia ioarnoii 4aniolIisfirfoS-
IA torstoina 81 pGiipd. @iitos fdpn-
nstG, fGp ipostafin tooiStomasia
iperesiG onfoitiista oiitiuioesto. Se.
minaariIainen 9aiiri BiIeni1is fd.
mali mpos tdGII1 matfaIIaan foti.
faiapinfiinio 5itcbb1ireiin; ban ter
ipebti mpos meta etponfelilmin
ioornoIlo tt. 10 pdipan6. &iitos
teiIIe mtoret meIiet foifesto bpfpds.
I'd. @rmosto rifos Sidmme fosfpot.
tofoom miorio tpomiebid eIoonfo, fiji.
Id eIoo on poIion ia niit6 eIomie-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
Snomi beinGfnnm 8 p. 1919

r. &irie Sulaifisto
S~erapebodn faiffia aiittoia-leboen
lufiioita ia erittdinfin iuflloiiia,
ioito on iielIG Srontpoooin pmpGris-
TOLD. &ofpin l1iein miistan beitG
ia toto niitd ~ieutuio.
SGdlld ON feid falineimmilloan.
On min maloiiat potfin ettG oifeen
ibastltttao mielen- &1fi fltfflo bel
fpttGG Min fauniisti. Oliban &me-
rifasiafin fGfi, maan malIm toiien-
lainen pafiuilla ralttohpanteilla ippo-
tettp piuifGfi maon fpuG fen foin.
III lienee olllit iltloinen finn ie meti
pltoleenia titbaniittain ibmiiiG.
Slen iaaniit @ltttaia-I ebben mao-
lisfrrun olitsta ia ie on tiilllit ole
MON iGdnnoIliiesti. Si miten bolis-
faa on finn iaon Iifeo iitGl &iitof-
let leboen ~IGbettdidue ia tiIaufien
mafiojalIe- Sptpdsti nDt, iisfot
raffaat, 2iioion Iltona pboptG6n,
gillian TITLES Ioppirii maiipat, iolloin
baitd lpietetGan. Setfiien ban nil
pm tpielG, Sitten ifiIepo on, RIG.
tinfanto pattpp fielId, sos on lilo
lop1iton.
2ppoi &oimisto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
@Ontreal, isis.

Sbo1meIlinen fiitos Mile benfi-
ioille, iotfa mimille olette Iabioitta.
meet Ir1pio ia Silou 2ofen fmttto
@ontrealisio ia Sienna 2GnttGn faiti
to Sron geltisid pbteiien iumman
@ontreal $6S.10 Sron 8eIt 1900
gbteenia $S4-10. SimoIa teiIIe
polfittoon.
@iitolliiuuoelIo
Sipo NicbeIion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

SotamatpolGisten ianotaan
mei1neen Ioffoon Seliingisld ia Si-
rusIa; 'miebet tpootimat 8 htnriin
tpopdiipGa ia neliGn ia prolen mar
fan tltntipolftaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

Soponin ianotoon olepnn t1o
b,1ntotilosio &orean tapobtrmoin
ioboosto. @iiao pitipat leboet ,a'
IosIo, mutta iulmiiibet opat iitten'
fin t1lleet iImi faniolle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

ybbpapoItnin pIeiien t~ertpepstpi-
roston t~oimittamien IosieImien mn.
toon ioirostoo fpmmenen ~proienttio
omerifnIaiiiSto Iapfisto riiatautio.
Sotopdenoton pbtepoesiG toimite
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-05-30

BUY 2h ACRE OIL LEASE. right in thu
trend or development In Pecos County,
Texas FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Geologists say this Will be the biggest OIL
Field known. As new wells come in, valu,
OF acreage increases Tremendously. Te1a,
oil leases bought less than year ago for
FIVE DOLLARS per acre now selling for
thousands OF dollars per acre. Millions being
made over night In Tex. OIL. Act Immediately
Wire mail order to Texas Amalgamated
OH Co. 1917 n. Houston St. FIT. Worth. Tex