davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

jes,i uno de mascaras y uno para
los nihos. Siempre el Casino Es-
palcl sc ,ha distinguides en- esta
clase de diversiones y no >p0dra
permanecer silencioso cuando pre-
|cisamente. La soeiedad esta ayida
de elias. Reina gran entusiasmo y
los cuatro bales resultaran con
ell esplendor que sabe imprimirle
SUI directiya.
Como 10 anuncie, va Ell jefe
Azla empez6 el ejercicio de tiro al
tblanco.
La Central Cambalache empe-
zara Ell breve la molfeIfda. Sc ha
idado comienzo al corte y, arrimo
de Gaia.
En- la Corte de Distrito de esta
ciudad Sc vic ell pleito sobre de
sahucio promovido por Harold NJ
Stiles de Manatf VS.. Demetrio MI
fiez Y otros; y la Corte en- vista dc
la prueba DECLARE con lugar la de
manda en- cuanto a los ,demanda
dos Julio Baez y Candido Montijo
En- la Corte Municipal Sc vie
ron las denuncias de Don LOrenze
Oliver contra don Pedro Alfonzo
RossO, por acometimiento Y agre
sion grave, ell acusado Sc declar(
culpable y la Corte le impuso 81
dollars de multa. Jaime Jofre
acusado por. el Sr. Alfonzo Rosso
de acometimiento y aggression gra
We, qued6 absuelto per haber side
condenado ell acusado en- otre Jul
clio por alterar la paz. .
En- el Registro Civil Sc han
inscrito los nacimiento de Cata
lima Prats Luciano, Felicita Cata
lima Martinez Colon. Gregoria
Santiago Roman. Eyaristo Cruz
Rivera, Felipa Cruz Rivera, Fran
cisco Vargas; Teodoro Despiat
Reyes, Antonio Alvarez Olino, Ce
ella Adames, Amanda Aceyedo
Feliciano Adams, Y las defuneio
mes de Jose Camacho LlOyet, dl
paludismo; Maria Regina Coma
Ilez, de enteritis aguda; Eulogit
Rios Oliveras, de bronco pneumo
MIA; Agustln Ndnez Cruz, de bron
co pneumonia; Geronimo Padilla
de pulmonfa; Justina Garri6I
Gonzalez, de anemia, Juana Mu
Ijica Duperoy, de pulmonia; Ma
ria Nieves, de asma Benito Ayals
Rivera de paludismo.
Corresponsdl
Enero 20, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
COMMERCIAL.

Nos informan los.sehores Lati-
mer Y Fernandez, sucesores que
han constitufdo en- esta ciudad,
una sociedad mercantil, dedicada
a toda clase de 9egocios ygespe-
cialmente a comisiones Y repre-
sentaciones de manufactures EN-
general. Son socios de la firma
los sefiores Alfonso NJ. Fernando,
Jose r. Rivera y Antonio Gar
cfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
PARA Ell MANIcoMIo

La Corte Municipal de esta ciu-
dad ha considerable locos peligro-
SOS v ha ordenado su reclusi6n en-
el Manicomio, de 10 pacientes que
estan en- el Hospital Municipal de
emergencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

Han contribuldo spara el sos
tenimiento del copedor Escolar,
los siguientes seh} }res:
Roses & CO., $50; A. Garcia &
Co., IS; Marques Hnos., So; Porte
Rico Distilling & Co., S.; Lezcano
e. Co., $40; Delgado & Co., IS; Mo-
ra y Frese, $40; A. NJ. Marin, So;
Central Alianza, $40; Felix Bal
|seiro & Co., 81; Baneo Commercial,
$40; Banco Colonial, $25; Sues. de
Clivilles, IS; JESUS Figueroa, IS;
Francisco de Leon, So; Nicolas Si-
ragusa, IS; Cafe LAS Baleares'',
~; Luis Calder6n, 81; Felix San
toni, SIS; Adriano Gonzalez, 81
mensual; Guillermo Ramos, 81
mensual.
Ell Rvdo. Padre Rexach nos
comunica que Ell dia 80 por la no
che dara principle EN- Ia iglesia un
lTriduo en- honor a la Immaculate
Conception de Maria. Eel acto re
ligioso sera acompaiiado por Ia
orquesta.
i \
-E jefe Azda que esta dispues
to hacer cumplir las Ordenanzas
ly meter en- cintura a los que sin
respeto profieren palabras obsenas
en- mitad de la calle, sc proponG
iperseguir a los chiquillos que du
rante los espectaculos en- Ell salon
Cine, Sc entretienen en- arroja1
piedras. va 10 saben los padres
de estos niiios, para que no paser
el susie de verse frente al juez
respondiendo de las travesuras dt
sus hijos.
|
La esposa Y un milo del In
igeniero seilor Palmer que ha POGO
lleg6 de Santurce, San Juan, Sc
encuentran recogidos en- cana
atacados de "influepza".
Esperamos SUI pronto restable
cimientO. .. IA
-Ha sido generalmente sentids
la muerte del sefior Benito Ayala
que fue por mucho tempo Taqu{
grafo del Hon, Fiscal de la Cortt
de este Distrito \ aegido xocal dt
la Junta de Inst i6Y! Ayala
fue un elemento + general
mente estimado.
Reciban sus ded nuestro sen
lido pesame.
! -Cuatro bales, a cual mas re
sonante, Sc propene efectuar e
ICaSino ESnofSo1 do aSfo o;,,dar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
BoDA.

Unieron sus destinos en- la ciu-
dad del Sur, la seforita Maria
Criado y el joven Alfredo Sch
midt. Bendijo la union el reve-
rendo padre Pefia. Felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

Ha sido escalada la tie4Sa de &C.
marc Diaz, en- el barrio "TAnca Sc
gundau de Santa Isabel llevandose- los
cacos una eartera con algdn dinero.
Sc investiga 4 aspnto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

Acdl OuQ11, u s0C GliCIO oC 1O1Cs
Sr. Director de lei Tempo.
Ciudad.
Muy distinguido senior:
Con sentimiento de pena he We
nido notando que en- diferentes
ocadiones y con motive de los
asuntos polfticos que Sc debaten
en- esta Isla, Ell importante perio-
dico "El Tempo trae a cola
ci6n la Repdblica de Cuba, presen-
tandola como ejemplo peligroso,
si no de desdoro, que Puerto Rico
debe guardarse de seguir.
70 no he pensado todavfa en-
los problemas polfticos de esta Is
la. El respeto que debo a. los EE.
UU. me veda ESQ y, ademas la re-
presentation que tengo elaramen,
tie me impide ilrmiseuirme en- asun
tos dc tai fndole. Soy Consul de
81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
pARAsEL NoRTE

Ri ,,iercoles embarca para los
EstaNps Unidos. a reponer un tan
to su salud, el Sr. Luis F. Machi-
cote, empleado del Departamento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Us MucHAcHo
DE PoRvENIR

En- un importante diario de We
nezuela, encontramos el siguiente
suelto:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

suscRIBAsE A
sxL MPARoIAL.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Dos Cartas del Sr. Marin
Por el Prestigio de Cuba

San Juan, Enero 81 de 1919.
Senior Director de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
Tengo el honor de adjuntar la
Carta Alberta que con esta fecha
dirijo al Sr. Director del periodi
co ''El Tempo suplicandole q
usted sc sinva publicarla en- su i'm
portante diario.
Ell fin que persigo con la citada
carta es terminar las comparacio-
mes que tan amenude suceden al
tratarse los asuntos de esta que.
rida Isla, y que siempre resultan
cnojdsas.
De I'd. muy atentamente,
G. MARIN,
Consul de Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

San Juan, 81 de Enero de 1919.
Sr. Director de '4El TEMPO.
C;udad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
viii Write True Stories of Women Who Have
Won Out In Business or Professional Careers

The business world is calling more
women every day. The stories of
many who have entered it and with
their hands and brains as their only
weapons have fought their way to
success read like fiction.
Miss Edith Moriarty, who has
worked her way to prominence In the
newspaper sphere, has obtained the
stories of many of these successful
women and has prepared a series of
articles about them.
We are glad to announce that we
have obtained this series, entitled
The Romance of Business; True
Stories of Successful Women" for our
readers.
These stories deal with actual
names and facts only.
They will appeal to all women and
girls growing into womanhood who
hope to make a name for them
selves in business.
They will be interesting to the men
readers, too, because they will show
how the weaker sex" Is progressing
in what has heretofore been mans
realm.
You will want to read every one Of
these stories. Watch for the first one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
Straughn, Ind.

Mary Louise Plummer arrived at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Plummer, south of town, July 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jenkins were
guests of his brother, Henry Jenkins
and family Sunday. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT Huffman, of Newcastle, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Huffman. Will
Jackson, Misses Harriet Eaton and
Ada Palm were shopping in Cambridge
City Friday evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Okel and niece, Miss Leila Paul
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Stella Stratton Of this place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymon Okel and daughter,
Miss Garnet Okel and Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Stratton. ...... Kenneth Gauker
gave a party Tuesday at the home OF
his grandparents, west of town. Re.
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Gauker, grandson, Ken
meth Gauker spent Tuesday of last
week with their son, Frank Gauker
and family. near Jacksonburg. Mrs
Mary Waddell accompanied them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS

invite him. but it is said that he never
goes to parties without his sister and
I do not know her. Do you think it
would be all right to ask him?
MARY JANE.
Yes, 1t would be all right to invite
the boy to the party. If you cared to
have his sister you could ask him to
bring her, even though you have not
met her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like
to have you tell me, if possible, how
to use clinical thermometer in taking
temperature of person. have never
used one and do not like to ask a
physician, but want very much to know
how.
presume the end that has the mer-
curry in should be placed under the
tongue, but when l did this the mer-
curry did not move, but remained the
same.
hope this comes under your column
and that you can make this clear to
me. WORRIED.
The end of the thermometer that
has the mercury is placed under the
tongue. If the mercury does not move
something is wrong with the Their
mometer.
Take it to the place where you pur.
chased 1t at once and ask them to give
you a good thermometer in place OF
the defective one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
Webster, Ind.

Miss Martha Weadick spent Thurs
day the guest of Miss Pauline Wicker
sham. &. . Mary and Harold Davenport
returned home after spending a week
with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Burg, near
Chester. Will Moore made a bust
ness trip to Richmond today looking
after school affairs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Sullivan were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Moore and family Tuesday.
-. Mrs. Meta Hendershott was a
Richmond visitor Wednesday,. -.
Mrs. Martha Mendenhall underwent
an operation for gall stones) at Reid
hospital Tuesday and is in a favora-
BILE condition. Mrs. Frank Burg will
leave in a few days for Michigan
where she will spend month at a
summer resort. :. Miss Elsie Lamb
returned to Richmond Wednesday
evening after a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lamb. Miss Lamb is a bookkeeper at
the glove factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There Is a
boy who is of the richest family in
town. His mother and two more ladies
came to my home about three weeks
ago. They wanted US to show them
where a lady lived that belongs to our
church. 1t fell my lot to do it. OF
course I didn't mind. I sat in front
with the boy. When we came back his
mother told us to go for a ride. We
went and from then began to like him
very much.
met him at church at an ice cream
supper which his mother was in charge
Of His mother and he came and
did lot of work toward making the
cream. Sunday night he looked at me
so much I felt as II he liked me. Do
you think he does?
What can do to make him like me
more? N1GHTEE.
The boy may like you, but If he is
deeply interested he will not be con-
tent to look at you at church, he will
ask to be with you.
Do nothing to make him like you
more. 1t would not be good form to
90 SO.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
girl sixteen years Of age. There is a
boy that like very much and it seems
as though l had known him for a very
long time, but I have not. I am going
to have party and I would like to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
Castine, 0.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rule were en-
tertained at the William Homiel home
Sunday. ..J II. Potts and family Of
Union City are visiting DR.. w. A.
Layer and family. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schaeffer were Greenville
visitors Saturday. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Shumaker of West Manchester,
Harry Muse and family Of Castine,
Charles Kisling and family Of near
Eaton and Albert Siler and family of
Otterbein, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Shumaker Sunday. The Castine
Lifters held their regular meeting at
the home of Myrtle and Marie Rose
Friday evening. Members present
were Misses Lurene Gingry, Minnie
Melting, Marie Hawkey, Arilda Ayde-
lotte, Eva Shell, Ethel Huston, Zelpha
and Irene Denlinger, Myrtle and Marie
Rose and Opal Schaeffer, Frank Hus-
ton, Ray Denlinger, Charles HORNE.
Jess Chrismer. Visitors present were
Roscoe Fry, Clatus Dull, Harry Deem,
Joe Shelly and Miss Marie Pearce OF
Greenville. 49,. Mrs. Cora Shields OF
West Baltimore spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crist
Schweighert. -. Mrs. Mertie HORNE
and son Joseph visited her mother,
Mrs. Josie Chellis, Sunday. .... Miss
Lucille Evinger of Dayton spent the
week end with Clarence Gilfllian and
family Mrs. Orla Shaffner will en-
terrain the Friendly Bible Class Wed
nesday evening. ... Charles HORNE
was Greenville visitor Thursday eve
ming. George Reigle and family OF
Arcanum visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Banta Thursday evening. .... Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
LosantuiNe, Ind.

Lee L. Driver, county superintend-
emit, was a business visitor here We'd
nesday. :. Miss Georgia Virgins was
in Muncie Tuesday. :. Mrs. George l..
Goetiher is spending the week with
Mrs. Sol Sisk.. Mrs. Os Jillison and
children are visiting relatives at Mari
on. Mrs. J. T. Beeson is visiting at
the home Of her son, Paul Beeson, Of
DeSoto, Ind. Mrs. Dora Lamb and
Mrs. G. W. Johnson was in Muncie
Wednesday. -. Mrs. L. N. Brewer is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Teetor at Hagerstown. :. Miss Erma
dine Dennis has as guest Miss Ruth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
THE DAY Is SET

jamie made good the family's conf
dence in her by graduating with fly
ing colors at thirteen and a half. And
Annie saw to 1t that jamie had the
white frock and sash, the armful OF
roses, and the gold ring with the date
engraved upon 1t that she had hoped
for at her own graduation and through
the tragedy of her fathers death had
missed.
Then came the trade school, and
JAMIE took to 1t like a duckling to a
brook.
only little while now" Annie
would whisper to Aunt Margaret. "If
only Bernie doesn't get worn out
with waiting-and chuck 1t all"
HE won't, dear" Aunt Moggie al
ways answered. But sometimes she
had to force confidence into her voice.
Margaret Bailly was not a deep
thinker along sociological lines, but
she often found herself musing on
the curious economic viewpoint of a
rescue homes and reform schools
which were filled with boys and girls
who "fell" through lack of earning
ability She wondered why some OF
the millions were not spent at the
other end Of the game-to keep girls
like jamie at trade schools till they
were fitted for earning. instead OF
leaving the bridging over" to be done
at the expense Of sisters happiness
and marriage and motherhood. It was
all a muddle and a puzzle.
But time wore on as 1t has a way
OF doing despite worries and disap-
pointments. setbacks and toll. jamie
was going on" sixteen and thanks to
hundred family sacrifices was ready
at last for earning! She knew how
to sew, and she knew it thoroughly
and in specialized way. She would
never have to start at factory ma
chine for six dollars a week. She was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

ment can be made by mixing powdered
rice with a little cold water, slowly
adding to it boiling water till the right
consistency is obtained. Then pour
into a saucepan and boil for minute.
This paste is almost transparent and
can be used for paper work for which
strong and colorless cement is re-
quired.
Cement For Broken GIass-Plaster
of Paris mixed into a paste with white
of egg makes a strong cement for
mending broken glass or china. An
other excellent cement Is made by
pressing into small bottle as much
isinglass as will At in. Then pour in
by degrees unsweetened gin. which
will gradually dissolve the isinglass II
the bottle is kept In a warm place.
Woodwork PoiIsh-One tablespoon
turpentine, one tablespoon vinegar,
two tablespoons olive oil. This can
be kept in a bottle and should always
be well shaken before using.
Furniture PoIish-Here Is another
formula for furniture polish which Is
also quite effective: One ounce bees
wax, one-half ounce CASTLE soap, one
pint turpentine. Pare the soap and
wax and place in quart bottle, adding
the turpentine. Let it remain for
! "a hours and shake the bottle we'll to
mix the ingredients. Next day shake
1t we'll again and fill the bottle with
water. On the following day 1t should
| be OF the consistency Of thick cream
and is then ready for use. Always
shake we'll before using.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

For answer Bernie kissed her But
after the long, long wait there seemed
just tingle less romance in his atti-
tude. just shade of something miss
ing. The zenith of the arc had been
passed, that was all.
We'll be married two weeks from
Saturday" said Annie. her eyes bright
with happiness.
All right, Man." answered Bernie
Once he would have said, Jaw, Nance,
come on, make it now. What's the
sense waiting? Let's get married to-
day"
Annie tried to quicken his interest
by planning for the fat. She had
dreamed of that neat fiat uptown"
until she felt she knew its exact loca-
ton, the arrangement Of rooms and
everything in them down to the small
est detail of the Powered quilt upon
the bed! She had held a vision of
her wedding f1nery-the white satin
frock. the billowing veil, the wreath
about her head maybe of real orange
blossoms" And there would be re-
freshments after" Her mother
would have new silk dress. Annie
had thought of these festive clothes
so long that she had actually to alter
their style many times in her mind
to- conform to passing modes.
| What troubled her now, though,
was the money to buy these things.
With jamie only earning eleven, Annie
dared not use her measer hoard of
| savings that had been scraped, dollar
by dollar. with the greatest effort.
against the rainy day. She was free
enough to marry, but she was not yet
free CT the necessity for helping with
the household budget
What do you make such a fuss
about clothes for?" Bernie protested
who cares for all that foolishness
] hate this hullabaloo about wedding.
Wish we could just sneak off some
| where and have an alderman do it.
How like a man! What did Bernie
know OF girls dreams of white satin
and orange blossoms? Annie was sen
sible. unselfish and injured to sacri
fee. Yet with all her soul she longed
for the white dress and veil and all
the accepted sentimental accouter
ments of bridal.
There seemed no way to get them
however, and Annie had about made
up her mind to renounce them and dc
as Bernie said, when she again
CHANGED across Nena Rabinavitch, the
"Firebrand Girl" who had given Annie
all in all, many lessons.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
GOOD SUMMER DRINKS

Fruit Punch-Four teaspoons Ceylon
or English breakfast tea, six lemons,
two oranges, four cups sugar, one pint
grated pineapple, one teaspoon each of
vanilla and almond extract, two ba-
nanas. one pint ginger ale, three quarts
water, ice.
Put the tea into the hot water and
cover with quart of boiling water;
cover for ten minutes, strain. Crate
the yellow rinds from half the lemons
and oranges adding this to the sugar.
and mixing all with the tea infusion
Stir until the sugar is dissolved, place
over the fire and bring to the boiling
point and boil five minutes. Strain
and cool. Add the juice of the lemon
end orange and all the other ingre
dients. Turn this into the punch bowl
with a block Of ice and serve. Fresh
berries may be added to this or grape
juice may be used instead Of ginger
ale. Serves twenty-five people.
Peach Cup-Place one quart of peel
ed and sliced peaches in a saucepan
and add one pound of sugar, one cur
of water Cook until the fruit is soft
and then rub through fine sieve and
add juice Of one lemon.
To use, place one half cup Of the
peach mixture in a glass and add two
tablespoons of cream, one-half cup Of
crushed ice, and fill with carbonated
water. A box Of straws to use in serv
ing these iced drinks makes them
ooubly attractive.
USEFUL PASTES AND POLISH
Cement For Paper Box-A good ce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Woolard of Newcastle. S. w. Templin
Of Muncie was a business visitor here
Thursday. Miss Lima Johnson had as
guest Wednesday evening Miss Ruth
Woodland of Newcastle and Miss Erma-
dine Dennis. Miss Victura Jillison
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Johnson
| Of Modoc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
CASUALS ARRIVE

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The trans
port President. Wilson arrived here to-
day from Marseilles with 1898 troops,
mostly casuals. The only units repre-
scented by large detachments were the
320th butchery company, 85th comp
any of the transportation corps and
the 247th military police company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

McGriff and family Of near Ithaca,
spent Monday with Christ Schweigh-
ert and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Long visited friends in New Madison
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
cARLANDER APPOINTED

Lester Carlander, secretary Of the
Richmond Y. M. c. A.. has been ap-
pointed a member of the state council
of Indiana for the Inter-Church world
movement. Church extension and Co
operation is the chief aim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
|ACH i - !C2lEEiE12oUVE1

going to enter a wholesale millinery
house and get ten dollars to start!
Nov we'll be married dear, whis-
pered Annie, her face hidden in Ber-
MES coat lapel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13

Observation-Disclosures fdiittdnddmme ia
,rsfpllo omistamuamme faIlista labs
iaamme: iieluiemme ailtuntta- 9roro
Ialllua Wtrs Sougbertp joboolla Iatm>
me fuulla tpielG uieitd tertpid. EaSt.
81. @aiunta mp6s tpielG pubui. Soba
tii mieleeni ettG fplld iiellntpibolli>
men on narnrnn IGbtenpt bGapeten
mattannia, iilId fitii paljnn lie iai
salapefilumista oIafieen %bdd6uoteen
tGpttpesid riemulla. &abieit tpield
iitotua oil ~DstGtpillG paljon iatomisS
ta tpifileen Serrm1 iulpilmtoestd.
ga1roriioliittomme puoIesta fiitdt
faiffia o6ielmam piaaottaneita.
Sigrib
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13
Waailmam iuferitnptantu

@aamptjelpSbepartentetttin nripioi-
Den mufnnn on tllleipd 5pferi1ato
npin $4,000 tpnnia pienempi tui1
fesfimddrdinen tuotanto ipiiben npllo-
Den nialla ennen Iptaa. &uitenfin
finn fofo tilptnntp titlee plemaan npin
19,750,000 tpnnim ~Iuilruiner, Ie-
fd lllfiunottnen n~arastoisia plelpat
mG1rGt, toitpotaan fppiipam tGDttGG
taiunrmtfaiiet apaatimlfiet. Slipmio>
to- fiinnitetGdn lauiunnps1a file iei-
falle ettd tliptaufo Ell ole nprmaaliz
oloien mifaiIesti iaettlt, fila @urp-
pan Inferiiulritlpptmto ON SO pros
%fenttia pienempi fitin festinGGrG en-
men iptaa, pllen 5e npin 4,150,000
tnnnin. Satpolld aifnd on Ioferis
ritpfotuotanto liIGdntDnnt 3,842,O00
tonnia ia io~feriiuurifato Dbbps9pal-
IoisIa on $4,000 tonnia iuirempi
fuin Iooan ebeIlinen te~sfimGGrG,
ipaiffa Ie ontin pienempi fltin mildGm
tpliptena fifteen 1914.