davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Grider returned this
week from an automobile trip through
Washington.
Misses Nola Coad and Alice Grant
teachers in the Portland public schools
left Friday for the metropolis to take
up their duties next Tuesday with the
opening of the institutions Of learning
Miss Loid Cobb-who has been the
guest Of relatives in Dallas this week,
has returned to her home in Portland
X. A. Booth and w. L. Thompson OF
the state highway commission and
State Engineer II. +. Mum, were bust
ness visitors in Dallas last week.
District Attorney and Mrs. f. X. Pi;
aseeki were capital city visitors the
first of last week.
Charles Bilyeu, proprietor of the Gail
hotel was a Portland business visitor
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Starr of Portland
were guests af the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Morrison in Dallas last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. q. Steelquist of Al
bany were Dallas visitors this week.
The Steelquists we're formerly resi-
dents Of this city.
State Treasurer and Mrs. o. p. Hoff
of Salem were guests of Dallas friends
last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
Dallas Boy Goes To
France For

Dallas. Sept. William Bo
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bc
of this city left Dallas this n
for contres. France, where he "
~ French girl be met during
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price of Oregon
City Were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. &C. L. Crider last week. Mr..
Price was formerly Dallas business
man.
G.. A. Griswold a prominent Falls
City business man, was Dallas bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop serw ' by Mr..
Bergman at high scheS- machine
shop. IL years experience. Gear cut
ting a speciality. High class machine
tools Quick service. Phone A46 SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Out Of so students in the pizAHnasy
department Of the University Of Wsshs
ington this year 80 are women.
TO replace the old building recently
burned, the school district of Empire
in Coos county, has voted funds o.
$4,000. an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
SECONDHAND GOODS

NO CASH REQUIRED Good ov6rcoa4
shoes and suits, all kinds Of musiesl
al Instruments, shotguns, rifles, heatsl
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit easeD aAe
1000 other useful articles to sell 0as
trade. What have youf The capital
Exchange. 337 Court St. Phone 4oS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Brenbam,. Texas. When william
Wheeler of Hampstead offered a dol
lar a pound for the first German cap
tured by Walter county boy, Charles
Hawkins joined the marines. Today
Hawkins collected $l76.
p NES3ea = okzsks L. z 1e454
S$$---Keep Them Home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

/ Drs Cashatt and Pen.bt, ton have
moved their office to sos Bank of
Commerce bldg. Phone e95. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
WATER COMPANY

SALEM wATEB neMPAET--Offiss
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone 606.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Mr.. Boydston was member Of tht
Third Oregon band and vas station
ed IN France near. Contres for more
than q year 1t was here he fell in love
with a little Trenen girl and when he
separated from her to return with the
Oregon boys he swore that be would re-
turn some day and marry her and bring
her to the United States to live. He
started Saturday morning TO make good
his promise.
Since his return 90 Dallas Mr. Boyd
ston has been working in the shipyards
of Portland but gave up his position
last week and returned to his home
here to make preparations for his trip
to Franie.
Mr.. Boydston while stationed in
France made special sody of the
/ anee made special study Of the
Iently. He also took a. special course
music at a conservatory in that coun
Y.
Mr.. Boydston and his, bride. expect to
f;turn to this city TO make their home
nnetiine the latter part of the year.
,allas Man Buys Lincoln County Ranch
George Wedekind, a former captain
a the American army i'll Franco and
Tho recently returned from abroad,
his week urchased 10 acre dairy
anch in Lincoln county near the town
f Waldport and will leave the first of
he coming week to take possession of
he same. Mr.. Wedekind returned the
first of the week from business trip
to Idaho where he formerly resided.
Mrs Wedekind and little daughter will
continue to make their home in Dallas
until after the first of the year
Big 100 Acre Ranch Sold
Z. y. keeney, one of the most prom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES HEBUILT ANE KEFAIRM1
I so years experience, Depot NstioaAl
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to 58 in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court street. Phone l94.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

'incnt farmers and poultrymen in Polk
county this week disposed of his big
100 acre farm near Smithfied to VIM.
Garbutt and late this fall will move
with his family to Monmouth where he
will make his home. The Keeney farm
is one of the best ranches in the Smith
field community and is in high state
of cultivation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01


DAILY LIVE sToC KMARKET
Cattle
Receipts 2400
Tone of market lower
Good to choice steers sl0@10.50
Fair to good steers $7.50@8.50
Common to fair steers $7@7.50
Choice to good cows and heifers
$607
Medium to good cows and heifera
$6@7
Gamers $3G5
Bulls $6t07
Calves $l0@15
Hogs
Receipts 1900
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $17.50MlS
Medium mixed sl6.50Ml7.50
Rough heavies $1j.50ml6
rigs $l4.50*l5
Bulk $l7tel7.5
1neep
Receipts 5000
Tone of market steady
Prime lambs $12.50Ml32j
Fair to medium lambs $il.50#f250
Ycarlings $T.500S.50
Wethers $7.50t@s
Ewes S5l07.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

RENOvATE, block and trim ladieas
and mems hats at 1917 prices, and
better work; material u scarce, hats
are expensive, what's the anawerS
G. B., Ellsworth, 495 Court st., So
lem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

PorSland, Or, Sept. l.-'Buttcr, city
creamery 60@62c
Eggs selected local es 5stdt5c
Hens 22@28c
Brothers 25@26c
Cheese, triplets 56@3sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE

National
(Morning game)
Boston New York postponed, rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn postponed,
roi,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
,allas Man Buys Lincoln County Ranch
Big lOo Acre Ranch Sold

E. y. Keeney, one Of the most prom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Uhle and Thomas; Gallia and Sew.
ernid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
TRACTOR HELPS FARMERS IN.
COME IF SYSTEM is WELL
ADJUSTED.
SMOre Land Can Be Titled, But Oper-
ating Costs Are Not Materially
Reduced; Study Farm System
Before investing.

\ tractor may be either a profit
able or an Improbable investment.
Each farm has its own pcculiarities;
and farmer must weigh the ad-
fully before buying tractor. He
should study the experiences of
those who have used tractors in
farm work, paying particular atten-
ton 10 those whose farms conform
most nearly TO his own in size and
system of cropping. This is advice
from specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
, On an average, one farm in 80 in
the United States now uses trac-
tor. II has been estimated by manu-
will be made this year. Ii behooves
every farmer contemplating buying
one 10 study his farm problems from
every angle.
The advantage of tractor lies
not so much in the reduction in the
cost of doing piece of work as in
being able to do il in less time.
Thus the number of acres farmed
can be increased and the work done
quickly. Often the saving of time
is the important factor in making
a profit on the crop grown.
A tractor can be kept OH the job
in hot weather when horses are at
disadvantage. 1t can do heavy
work and do it rapidly, thus cover
ing the desired acreage in the prop
er season. 1t saves man labor, thus
enabling the farm to be worked with
less hired help. 1t sometimes de-
creaSes the number of horses need
cd, thus saving both investment in
horses and the expense of their feed.
One OF the most important points
to consider when buying a tractor is
the size Of the farm. Experienced
tractor owners rarely recommend
the purchase of q tractor for use on
farm with less than 120 or 1870
acres under cultivation, and for such
farms the two-plow outfit is usually
preferred. However, most of the
farms on which tractors are being
used successfully are somewhat
larger than this, and majority OF
the tractors pull three plows. Four
plOw machines are being used salts
factoriiy on some farms where there
is larger amount of work to be
done, and where the conditions are
such that one man can operate an
outfit OF this size.
Sir, however, is not the only fac
tor to be considered, and the ques-
ton whether or not a tractor will
prove profitable Is a problem in farm
management which must be worked
out fOs the individual farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
LIVESTOCK

With the years heaviest supply of
live hogs flooding the principal live
stock center prices of pork on the hoof
have suffered. sharp reductions. Low
est quotations in almost two years
were recorded recently. AS the pack
ers have not had sufficient coal on
hand to guarantee production. trade
has ruled uncertain. This factor ne
cessarily proved bullish, yet it did not
have sufficient weight to counteract
the rush of hogs to market. Cattle
trade has been fairly active, choice
stuff selling WELL.
The live mutton trade advanced
but later was affected by the fue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
THE MARKET TREND
business Feature Service.)
STOCKS

SIO(kS
Optimism mixed with caution has
been the market keynote of late.
Critics admit their uncertainty as to
the future, which may see the list
turn either way, but feeling exists
that when pronounced activity is re-
sumed, it will push the market up
grade. Further drastic decline is not
expected until there comes a material
decline In the price of commodities.
The recent break squeezed OUT ex-
cessive values. Investment buying is
II feature of the present trading, and
suggests the abiding confidence of
solid interests not only in the stability
of stocks, but in the long-run business
outlook. The markets persistent
strength in the face of recent unfavor-
able developments, only partially off,
set by settlement of the coal strike,
has been remarkable.
Crop money will soon begin floating
back to the large centers. Opinion
holds that call money win not be free
ly obtainable for speculative purposes,
and that as a consequence of this and
other factors, such as foreign ex-
change. depletion of the coal supplies,
and the peace treaty, the position of
speculative securities will remain in
doubt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
WOOL.

The dominant features in the wool
market have not changed appreciably
over the past fortnight or so. Fine
woods stand Mt premium as hereto
fore, and move rather freely to the
mills and from one dealer to another.
Some traders expect higher values at
the forthcoming auctions. The short
age appears in the purchase by East
ern dealers of some far Western fine
woods that will not be shorn until
spring. Coarse woods lag conspicu-
ously. There is no great expansion of
the call for medium woods. All for
eign capacity wherever the supply of
labor will permit, supplying an imme-
date outlet for all woods now in de-
mand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
GRAIN

The volume of immediate receipts
continues the vital factor in determin-
ing the trend of corn. While fairly
large supplies have arrived on some
occasions, breaking the market. Il
scarcity in the face of fairly active
demand on other occasions has tended
to lift quotations. The hog market
has been another important influence
Still another was the coal strike. Trade
has been very cautious. Farmers seem
more willing to dispose of their corn
than heretofore. The weather, turn
ing unfavorable, tended to aggravate
transportation difficulties. In oats
the foreign element in trade has in
fiuenced the market with export sales
Strengthening influence, while the
reported efforts of foreign buyers to
resell their holdings has tended to
depress quotations. Seaboard inter-
ests have bought and re-sold rye alter
nately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

situation, which, together with a bet
ter run of new material, produced de-
clines. Fat stock has met with good
demand. Broadly speaking, sheep
markets over the past month have
shown firmness.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

annetoon iiioSta iltampobGGn fa-
ouiIla oppimaSia faifenlojsta POI
buittto, ia finn ne tulelpat iIommifii
on mrfo oiiaonfltullnpoo ettd poi
faiet iooipot ieiioSfella "fGnbiitoo-
rien" eouStollo. Wfpos eldm1tfit-
nat oipot titrnlioto tltottupio. Wo.
MIA muitofin leiffoia ipoiiimme lite-
tello, muttu jGGfoot fifteen; nGisE-
fin 10 bitpnloomme mtitd torfoitant-
me. NGibin foitfein nGboen titlec
ottoo apornlo fanto. SiGn ia 1ioin
tGptDD usfoltoo oiettlta ~oianbenfe1
mostoolt, moiffofin iinG "Ioufottoi-
lin" losten mieltG ia beiodn to-
lpcreitoon". SGsiG iubteesia ei FIJI.
tenfaon anfaruits poljonfoon foa oi-
foam; itlein onforitltS moin oiioa pi-
loo. Mielest6mme eiponfelilinti OH
tGsiGfin porboin feino. Sn foctet-
taua lopielle ottao delnuG fitpn 10
pienenG iiitG, mibin iobtoo pobeitten
tie ia iomoIlo on ionottotpn mifd
OH toimoolltIen Slan tobto. @rGs |.
al ferron esti tptt1reniG tdnsiiSta
ieuraopolla pieneIId eiimcrfilIG.
SptSn onoesio lipan ionoi ia:
"Siioppa bill minitlle poIjoin f1-
Eptto totteli. SID fGsfi lit
ten tpton fatiomaon fGiiGGn ia ia.
MALTA fonoi: "Noin Iifoilefii tltIcc.
~iieliii Jos menet tansiiin". Smna
iuoifutti. Tptto iGi fotio. MciII6
tllec main olIa fefieliGiipptt1 ia en-
nenfoiffeo robfelttto; entiue ioo ola
Iustemme oriio. Neiistofoomnte ct.
til meioGt dietetoon tiIiIIe Iostemmc
iubteer.
Cos Ills fooit oIiiiluot tooeIla {.
moufeeIiiia ia iuonbemmot itsfoltoi-
ihpot oiettiio o~ionbenfeG mostoon,
ennie eniinfGGn epdiIe tlIosten ole.
nan porempio fitin tic npt omot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
KriStilNSeSta kalaStaa.
SeSta

Surultn moitettlt lienee ollltt le
ioltffo, jofo of fofoontuultt Gilbert
an meren %ronnolle. SeioGn ioltfoS-
tonn oil rpi3Io bei0Gn rofn5 NfeS.
%tnrinIn. Saayioipo Ola .picG.i IppI-
liipD0entlmucttnfin etteip,t teDneet
foiffeo m%oitnnoonio Seeiltfien 9D-
lu1tii finn S3Gn fiinni oicttiin ia
ristiinnd1tlittiin. .Sltru ei fulton.
fam npinltt fofonaan beitG molen-
tno ia l%nottdn epGtoimoiIeen toimet.
tonrtuteen, iillG ferrotaonbon, cttG
Hietori innoo jorfolIe: "NDinG me.
men foloon."
<n muistonume, ett1 1%SeeillS G.
ram ferron frnpoii Sumalon mol-
taflintoa merfolIa ia fnlostufIelIn,
Min moitartee tGtG opetltSlapiiiouf-
foa Siberion meren ronnnlla pitdG
incompatible loptppGn jumoIonnnl-
tafunnon eli &ristutien firfoa mer.
taitsflnpono. ga aiuofin, nieleS.
tGni ioa Observation-Disclosures tp0-
WGfi oppio tGmGn oppi~losjoufon TO.
fem1tflisto. &ointme Ianoo, eta
bei0Gn fofeml1fienio otpot mcihan
fofemutiiomme, finn ME moan ne
titnnemme ia blontoommc.
Eietari eiiintpp tGSiG iohturoona
benfilonG. SGnbGn elriimGiienG toi.
mil iefG folostltfieen lGbooSiG, cttG
iieltG polotesia. ga ielloiieno bin
eoustoo poppio eli ppettoioo Scr
ran lieltrofumnaSio, Gaomntrsio
flttiittoon ieitrafilmlon opettoJoo
Grstlifien poIpeliiofii (Gom. Is:
t6) ia Srunolan bitoneenboltijotii
q &V, 4;1.) Mhttta moiffa ban
onfin joDtoipo benfiIo friStilliletiG
falostufiesio, min ei BON fltitcrsoolt
DfIinGGn ltd tee cifG poiii tebbG.
S6n toripitiee itlfoapGin nGfDuGistG
ia n1fpmlGtont1 opuo.
NGfpnGiielIG oip~ustlficllo tor.
foitan 'Ieitrofitnnon itSfomoistcn oll-
tomoo opito. Gen orppo ei lG6cS.
fGGn oina Dnnl1rretG. lticoSti ms.
foipoiiet ieitrofitnnan i6icnet pit1,
not tdpttGneeni6 foiffi melipolGiiini.
tenio Observation-Disclosures fun be
jGieninG fuulinpnt ieitrofiintonn,
titnnistotuot nSfonio, f1DpGt firfos.
ia il $. GbtoolItieIIo. &c Ct fiji.
tenfoon riitG. TeiIl6 bcngeuiiind
poppeine, eIGtuind rofeuntsfiwirlo
81 @iet. 800 on cnenm6u tebtd-
tpGG. SeioGn tulee opcttoiienne
fonsio Iosfco ciponfeliiimin iuerffoo
mailman mereen.
TietoriIIc p~fiistGGn oliii titon
perfon losfemminen ollitt plen ros.
fosto. iopo mobootontofin. Sonoo
OH ic nellie popeiIIe beneeniiclId
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

NDt on miltei iofoilellu ii.
laiiuus ottoa piao firffofuntoume
folliiieen tpob0n. Sentdbben fab
BONNIE febottaen fpipG: jofo DIET
bunffintt itIcllaIi firffofuntumme
firjnpoinoliiffcen forottomio bonoe-
ia. Soc uSfomnme eta miltei mar
moan Diet tiloiiuroeSla ostamaoll G.
oes Dboen niiStG iillG ellei linltlla
iutu olen1oon fGteistG robaa, Min
OH iinlllla oinafin bollitllflemmle Si-
berth @onoeia. Sind mott mt fGpt-
tGG niitd fofiinfertoiiello poinlallo,
iiu1 eriin olet pnlmellltt niillG bal.
litltstomme ia mt mott niillG pal
meIla apanfeliunlin fallistn oiiaa
lpoibtumolla ne firtfoflmtonme TO-
rottpmiin bonoeibin. gljottelemme,
ettd DIET lola luopuipa loinoii fo-
rpisto moioofieIi outtoa firffofiun-
taomme ia Serron aiiaa. Zee pGG-
tofieii 10 tGnGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Observation-Disclosures fofonf

Observation-Disclosures fofollf-
Tesla pG1tettin III. III. lopettoo litflt.
foltii t%outofliin niimeiiinG pGiipind
ia lootio lopettoiuiSiubliin, iotfa pi-
betGGn SrontuooOin firfosio; painct-
til muoiifertonutS ieninaorin tGb1ll.
oStiiesta toinlihnasto. Moinittultn
puoiifertomifIeen, ioto joetoon mo-
paosti ientinoorimme mofitrtiiille
fonnottojille, titlee IiitettGpGfii III
bpit6 bengeliiiG firioitelmio, ioito
etitpddsid ofpot firioittoneet iobto-
fituman jaie1et ia ieminoorimme OPP
piloot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
SGDoeuiicsti muoriiotpo eli tietpsii
foSfaan onnistu, mlitta toll usfo,
mot lpoiipot alma ionoa: <fousten
lopii Ell iouoit bitffaon.
Snlpia ieminaarim ra6astoon

Golrunetin &anloHiSieurof. ontpe.
luietro. $500, SronS aboneu @b.
meet, Mticb. $500, 9ler Snffo Soli-
@eicb., $500, ISM &oIlio
Calumet, Micb. $500, Sofia SonoS,
Sobn Subto, Sobn &allio, Semi
noorin pstGapG, sc. g8iSfari Sam.
SGnui Copper Gitp @icb. Nntti
Salo ia 8ille &Gn0 fufin 500.
MaDnarb, Mass. Scr Nntti Erits.
fon foutto; gteiti Gino HentoIo,
Neiti @aria SoriuIo, Scr gntti
IiuiSfo ia Observation-Disclosures
ompelitlciiro fiifin $1,000.
Sairport ,Snrbpr, Ohio. Scr 90.
mio Solmiien folitto: Sobn Ielicn
$500, $. <lberg 500, Miss Soi-
ma Somppi $500, Seminoorin rs
t1rpG, Sobn SoIminen, 81. Senffu.
&ertti Serttiio, @iIbo SGripi, Wtrs.
Sofia GoIsIi, @Siss Senia aiiioIo,
Gino SiIberg, IiiIo @rffil1 ia Co
mio Solmineu fufin $500. @itq.
@oponen ia @iffo Yobtoo fltmpifin
$500.
SpoGmellineu fiitos lemiuourin.
pucicsto Iobioistoqne pstdpdt.
9. &iiotioIoinen
&obostonb.
@lp, Wfirn. 9or III
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
airfoIlisfofoufie

&irfoIIisfofoufien p1Gtoticn
mlifnan fonnetoon firffofuntomme
ieitrofunnisio pGGiiGiienG tai iitd
ieuroo1pino iunnuntoino foleb-
ii ianpponiIGbetptien bppdfli.
aosfa toinrinto mainitun, nellie ia
monille pstGtpiIIe roffoon ulfoldbe-
tpfIen1me bppGfii tnIi mime Ipfipna'
miltei fofonoon estetpfii II. I. to
f~oontiimisfielIon t6bocn min tob.
Don critpiiesti ipodmellcnne losfca
tdntdn felp1iIen toimintofouoen.
Sentdboen feboiton jofoisto buoIe1.
timoon iiitd, eta moinittu foIcbti
titIee fdiffioIld fonnetiitii ettd ie on
critpiien rituIos ipfIpiien toimetto-
muuocn tGboen, ia ettG oinofin II.
ieimnisio poifoisio wietett1Eiin G.
ritpiiet Observation-Disclosures. Sub
lien foutto poimme runioommin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Ostakaa E1allituksen
| B E tt
B 0 N D E IA

Cana %Iopinno:tn q m:lloin-
fam manbehe. u%sfottomat lu1tle-
mot ettG @olgoton tapobtumilla ei
ole mitGGn merfitpstd npfDojollc.
Mtlttta onto leipG monbeneipaa to.
poroa liir1 micleSiG ettei lie felpoili
muoiitubaniio i0guiSfunnun rolpirt-
motif Dmmdrrimme oiion iGlfioit
ieIitDstG. Mutto jurtri nGin on (ai-
ia eponfeIiitminfin jofo tobistua
&ristllfien .ionrntofltr :emostn; ie
OIL elGmGnlcipG ia Tiff ie Ell fosfoait
wonbene. Sp0tf0 tGt1 leipGG?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

%ostorit 9. &llotioIoiren
.@Ipstd, @inn. ia 80. @isfori GoGit-
ntetisto, Micb. iaopuipot mime
tiiStaifIi foupunfiimme ti1IGd ill
loin pioettppn Observation-Disclosures
fofpufieen. Eostori 9SiSfori palaii
iomona iltono fotiinio, mlttto pos-
tori &uotioloinen iGi mltittomifii
pGipifii poiffofllnnolle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
t1tikSI nGcrisc q Ole
lnukdna

Sofa ipuoii tefee tGdlId iiirtc-
f~oniommcfin fesfitnoesio poItoiua
mtoriIojouffo joIon tlmttstuficn;
torfoitonmc rippifouIunitoriIoo, 10.
ia oIttorin eoesi6 ponnoiitiui iiibcil
usfoon, jofa opostoIien oicilto on
oIlut firfon tiinnustufieno. @ittto
on tdmd mioriio9 Onto ic
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

Sos oiltltaafiititlemiIeen woa-
oittoiiiin iotofin ibmiien oHoa on-
Iioto, idiii tho oniio iuorittoninttu
see poim!rc ipllG bnWGGfin tetha
uuittn bnlud Idbtee iiGoin Scout
iestd, iofa on piiniplul ia me main
ofiio SGnesiG,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

SOS tnboot fristinuSfoSta teb-
Oh iomanloiien FUN MUTT usfonlot
omot, Min ota poiS i%oulurL pitfG-
periontoin pGGIiGiIen taiipaaieeu
ostuntiien ia ~belluntain t%apabtitmot.
@disiG t%npobtumiSia on fristimus-
fon poin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Auttaia Torstalna Huhtikuun "a PIMA 1919

outtoo follista oiiaa, niioen faitta
mp0s oma ipoGmemme ia %lenrafun-
taelGmGmme iaa enetnmdn benfed ia
ldmpoG. Sulot on ldbetettGwa ino-
roan Observation-Disclosures paStori
sc, @isforille, Calumet, @icb. S04
Gin It.
s(riie @aiuntu
clinics
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
MOFTUSHINNAT:

Kuolonilmoitukset ristin, raamin "a
..haan varsvn kanssa SIPS, kahden
ysrsvn kanssa $3.50. Jos useampla
varsyja halutaan, on 1J on
, Kusts PC iokaiselta sanalta, jotka
halutaan julkaistavaksl kuo kin
tuksen yhteydesssan, S SymiGmat
% iokaiselta ~sanalta kerta
makssa t" Observation-Disclosures lie
sanalta kerralta ia &c kolme h;t.a
iulkaistuna. Satunnaisiita t,,n~a;-
silta soc palstatuumalta; urrata
sia ilmoituksia tulee ranah conf
mukana. Seisovat llmoituASe' Sf
muksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

Soipooieen pGGsieet ortliaot
Sumolan Iopiet lnitlopot iielIGfilt
iperestd. SdstG nGet eta pitbe me-
restd on tiGiIppspubetto. MpoS
nGet ettd eIIet tdGIId tGtG loiillin o.
petteIe, Ioot iiGiippbesiG met66 toiS-
ia mirtt1: "&ostuttofoa fieltGni".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

pill main mennd fofeilemoan Motti-
poinaan tapoanl embellishments
ia eritpiiesti palimerffien f6ptostG
pGGttden iopiii "mietisfeliidn~ iGt-
tdd "mietisfeIpnia" ia mennd eniin
foulunpenfilIe aaffoiia opettele-
moail.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

2ufijot, muistofdo ldbettdd
arttoioIIc tiIaiismofiunne, emne
moi folIiir oian niiofii I1bettdd faif
fiolIe oiiomiebi6. a1n ipoon Lobe
tattc rabdn lGbetdnme fuitin. iosf.
if~ cioon m,bin osti on tiIaus i;at
settu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Gp1reheIIiinns nn pohe 10

Gpdrebelliipps on pabe jofo
riistGG ibniieltG toisten lliottomlf
len. Mlitta iiieinfin on oiianlaito
min eta ulirimmat rcistot ioomot
ollamapauoeSia ia piencn1mGt pau-
mani linnoan. SGmG jobttlit iiitd
ettG on Min fopin pulion foloistc
pporostomisto, jofo fpllG uIeinfin
tieoetGGn, miltta ei fplpta peroan.
Mhltto p~antafoon rosmpt farlimddn
onIoittlto rongoistitstal