davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

claiming; purse $500; ono mlle anr seventy
ras)-Glasstoi, no f&odriguez), q 70 I,
I'd and TO S. won, Oren2o. 3S CRich>
creol54 : to Q TO ] and oven. second
Cranaee. 10 lrhurber) z 10 :, TO .
ana j TO 2. thira. Time, l.N6. kimpalons'
b. One Red Domino and Water Willow
also ran.
Seventh race Cour-year-oIds ard up
ward; claiming. purse, $500; one mile and
"a sixteenth)-Cabauo, 1lo (Rodrigyezl.
10 /. 70 ana 70 3, won; Charming
second; Nab. 107 (stet 'ns), to !, 5 10
and 4 t. ., third. .e ] Al As. Dr..
crIelar I.ucius Ben T. - son, Sky Pilot,
r., start Say When. ...u. Alhena an-
In 1ience also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
New Orleans Entries

First race ee-yoar-olds claiming;
six furlones) Riddlelee, 90. Mark W
10}; shady Marathon, 103; Dominiean,
10e. 'White Haven. 1913; Ellen CHAPMAN.
JOS Donna Grafton. los. Madrid. 1As
Brunette Lady. JOS; %1ndiscreet 1e3'
~Rappahannocl III, no. Fox's choice
IL. tTriofuuhart. 49, Gas Mask, l12-
Al, eligible Mitchell May, los. Social,
105i MaHirS.u III. 105' she I'eNn. los.
Second race lthree-year- -olds; claiming
ore mle aud ses nfy Eards) Peggy G.
95. "Aldia. 81 son nigh. 80. *Malse, 80
Emma D.. f80. eIacsaislore. f09 'lndar
10Z Bound ne Thraaeh. 1of. Viola yaffncv
1o5 Copyright, 1et eaith X, ITO; For
closure Ito
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Boring F0ns Ire Diuidod

The chances for the of present
ue are getting bit That in
Of boxing divided opposing passage of anv
bill united The split control of
boxing the proposition army navy civilian
board Of boxing control be the promoters
referees and seconds They power should
rest entirely with the boxing
understand that Governor Smith friendly boxing will
to bill that would boxing that would
keep the reasonably But this squabbng
viii not help in hurryng the bill through
Only strong commission will be able boxing straight The
last boxing under hurry
game to the ashcan If the is placed penny
ante politicians 1t VIII go into the ashan stay
Walker bill fine, fair and reasonable
thing will be the control of boxing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Laahso and White Ne:nt;
Gianakopulos Forced Out
Greek Holds Lead From Ninth to Nineteenth Mile.
- Is Compelled to Withdraw; Snow-Covered
Aests Grit of the Thirty-four Starters
By A. c. Cavagnaro

T Zuna, the Bohemian, of the Frank Whitney Post
America Legion of Newark in VIM
twenty marathon conducted by
The Defense through BROOKLYN YES
sday zuna faltered the arorv in
sendd condition. His time the minutes 53
seconds speaks highly for the stamina former American
5oughbcy and A L. + crosseountsy Champion
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
MeIrath First in .Shoot-Of

80 HEADING, Pa. Feb 25s---ln the shoot
-, to-day Of Saturdays ssvcn~sided tic
.Ivr pr the state live bird championship
Iaf,e h,s @ .. Melrath. of Philadelphia, won
tS. X ssliilng nine out OF ten birds over
'ac spring Valley traps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
1000 Eggs
 in Every Hen
New System of Poultry Keeping Get Dollar A Dozen Eggs-Fa-
 nous Poultryman
 TELLS HOW

"The great trouble with the poultry busi- ness has always been that the laying life of hen was too short" says Henry Traf
 ford, International Poultry Expert and Breeder. for nearly eighteen years Editor of Poultry Success.
 The average bullet lays 150 eggs. If kept the second year, she may lay % more. Then she goes to market. Yet, it has been scientifically established that every bullet is born or matched with thousand minute egg germs in her system-and will lay them a highly profitable basis over a period of four to six years time if given proper care.
 How to work to get 1000 eggs from every hen; how to get bullets laying early :; how to make the old hens lay like bullets i: how to keep up heavy egg production all through cold winter months when eggs are highest; triple egg productions make stacker hens hustlee $500 profit from every hen in six winter months. These and many other money making poultry secrets con taned in MT Traffords q ,000 EGG HEN' system of poultry raising, one copy of which will be sent absolutely free to any reader of this paper who keeps six hens Eggs should go to dollar or more dozen this winter. This big profit to the poultry keeper who gets the eggs. MT. Trafford tells how. If you keep chickens and want them to make money for you, cut out this ad and send it with your name and address to Henry Trafford. Suite 253-P, Tyne Bldg, Binghamton, N. Y., and free copy of THE 1000 EGG HEN will be sent by return mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
OPERA ROBIN HOOD"
 AT THE JEFFERSON

While there are no records to the ef- feet that she-iffs of the time of Robin Hood had the excitement of participant
 ing in election campaigns, or wearing the proverbial star. there is much evil dence to prove that he was most inn portant parsonage. Chiefly found in the bestowing on sheriffs the title of 'lord. "
 At any rate, the sheriff found in the opera Robin Hood" at the Jefferson this week, IS said to be truly an impor- tant parsonage. most comically so, actual ly "puffed up." Which brings to mind the comedy side of the powerful, musical, romantic and scenically beautiful opera, for the sheriff" is said to create great deal of comedy in the piece, and furnish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
THE STEALERS" PROVING
 A FAVORITE-ALCAZAR

Those who have seen "The Stealers,' which is the attraction for the week at the Alcazar, almost universally agree that it is strong and powerful picture The strong resemblance of the picture to "The Miracle Man" has also been com mented on, and it is a noticeable fact that the story is built upon, much the same pattern, having as it's basis crook story, in which the characters are all finally re- generated.
 The love theme is of much the same strength, bringing out discrimination as to different types of the emotion, and the power of faith in loves regeneration. Still the picture is pronounced as having a decided individual appeal, and turns m the story that are more dramatic and stormy than "The Miracle Man.
 The lead is played by William H. Took CT who is at first q minister and later a powerful underworld leader. Jack Cros- by, of many notable triumphs, is one of the chief male characters, being the nus band of Mary" whose part is taken by Ruth Dwyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
AT THE LYRIC

With a bill thatis declared by critics 10 be one of the best of the entire winter season if not the best. the Lyric played to capacity houses last night, Three headline numbers are included in the programme. Married Via Wireless an elaborate mechanical scenic production, carries first honors, although the Wilson Brothers in "The Lieutenant and the Cop and Margaret Ford in Songs of Today" range right alongside. In fact, Sherman and Rose, variety dancers, are not far from similar position. The Rios" daring gymnasts, complete the vaudeville bill.
 The screen programme is comprised of "The Little Grey Mousse starring Loulse Lovey, and Fox News Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

the institution, secure the site and build up the order of Moose in Alabama
 to those of the other cities competing and the thing we must do is get behind the project and push. This I can vouch for Birmingham will have some sharp com petition from the other cities trying for the colony. Local civic clubs must do their usual good work in organizing Bir- mingham spirit to try for the colony.
 "It is a big proposition and will prove a great advertising agency for our city. The 'Mooseheart will be a constant feed CT for our industries, as every man and woman turned out from the colony is a trained worker in some kind of work. The home would be a source of supply for the highest type of worker in any industry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Harold who returned from Chicago yes terday afternoon, after a conference held Monday with the supreme council of the order.
 Members of the supreme council will make a tour of the south, arriving in Birmingham January Ii. They will start the tour of inspection at New Orleans, going to Mobile, Birmingham, Atlanta. Spartanburg, Charleston and Jackson vile. They will come in a special train and remain over long enough to view the sites which Birmingham citizens will be expected to have available.
 Each site must be several hundred acres in size, as the two institutions will be placed side by side in order that they may be run under the same management, and a large space will be needed
 Whether or not Birmingham gets the institution will be governed by it's own enthusiasm the subject" said MT. Harold. "Our job from now until Jan uary Il will be to work up sentiment for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

portrayed. Then, beside this living cam ouflage appears a real girl, which part is also taken by Nazimova. Except for the sub-titles flashed upon the screen spectators of Madame Peacock" would have some difficulty in believing that the two roles could be taken by one actress, so utterly different is the very person. ality of each.
 Jane Goring, an actress. becomes so infatuated with her art that she forgets all else. husbands love, a small infant daughter and home. She then becomes a vain star whose glory is to arouse awe in those about her. Her vanity proves her undoing in q foolish attempt to pea cock through a factory drama fine and sincere girl displaces her. After that comes the awakening of the peacock, and a hanpY unraveling of the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

, some excellent comic relief for more
 serious passages. Robin Hood will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 nights, with Saturday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Field events opened today. but the big event of the meeting, the derby in which 79 dogs are entered, has not yet been decided.
 Among the first prize winners today were Sid" owned by Jake Hackett of Richmond, Ky; Ruth" from the Earl Hunt Kennels of Jackson. Tenn; Fan" owned by Omar Howard of Barnesville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Ga, and "Herren." owned by $. L. W ridge of Versailles. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
FOX HUNTERS GATHER
National Fox Hunters Association
 Convention Is Opened
By Associated Press

Crab Orchard, Ky. November 9.-Five hundred fox hunters, including dele gations from every southern state, gre here for the annual convention and meeting of the National Fox Hunters association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
AT LOEM,S RIIOu

The last act at tbe Bijou for the first half of the week, "The Dancing Sere- naders@ is presented minstrel style with the speaker, and men, and everything in accord. 4 young minstrel if not a full fledged one, and d piece of entertain ment that is making great hit with Bijou audiences. The number is com posed of singing, dancing and instrument tai music. Most popular among the mu- scal selections being some thrilling, stir ring Hawaiian tunes.
 Another drawing card on the bill is found in the "Delea and Orme'' act. They are comical pair, and the long and tall Delea has line of funny talk that is effective in winning laughs from even the hopelessly ''blueI' Herbert Rawlin- son is the screen star. aRd there is also a fine little playlet that is something new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
GET MOOSE HOWE
 REQUIRES EFFORT Harold Says Competition Will Be Vigorous and Offers Many Also

That Birmingham must "step lively if she wishes to land the $1.0OO,O00 home for the aged, and sSOO0,Ooo ''NIooseheart," or colony. for the orphan to be established in the south by the Loyal Order of Moose in the opinion of Charles L..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
NAZIMOVA AS GLITTERING
 MADAME PEACOCk-RIAL

Nazimova in two roles that combine the success of each is the star of Madame Peacock at the Rialto. As Jane Cor ing, the vain, conceited Madame Peacock, a sham from the bone out, Nazimova
 arouses both the contempt and disap- pr oval of the audience for the character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

With the possible exception of the fluenza germs. microbes are said to easily measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
BALLOU PROMISES AID
IN TRAINING PRINTERS
Advocates Expansion of Instruction
in Crafts in Talk to
Typothetae.

The District public schools will as
sist in training boys and girls for the
printing trade, Superintendent of
Schools Balou told members of the
Typothetae of Washington at their
annual dinner last night at the Ebbitt
The superint endent also advocated the
expansion of instruction in printing
and other crafts in the vocational de-
partment of the schools
THE school is an institution of
service" Dr. Bal1ou said. THE school
today is looked to for the discharge of
functions far more important in the
public eye than they Were a genera :
ton ago
Replying. Byron S. Adams. chairman
of the special committee on the teach
ing of printing in the schools, said
that the printing craft looked to the
schools for benefit in their voca tional
courses.
Reports were submitted by o. j.
Moore. Charles F. Crane Charles l..
Smith and Frank p. Howard. An
Eouncement was made that a rally of
the organization would be held No
vcmber II. at which Charles L. Estey
would speak.
Addresses also were made by T. A.
Munder of Baltimore and D. S. White.
o T. White, president of the Wash
ington Typothetae. was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
AHAVAS ZION SOCIETY
CELEBRATES SUCCOTH
Jewish Harvest Festival Observed
Rabbi Calish Speaks on
Palestine.

Succoth. the Jewish harvest festival
was celebrated by the Ahavas Zion
Society Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ
H. A. building. Rabbi Nathan Calish
spoke on the beautiful meaning OF
Succoth and of it's special significance
to Jews this year, since the decision
made at San Reno of the fate OF
Palestine Max Rhoade made an APP
peal to the Zionists, reminding them
of the need of sacrifice and hard
work in order to upbuild the land OF
Palestine.
An interesting musical program was
rendered by Isadore Alpher and Eli
Amanuel. who played selections on
the violin and cello, respectively. Re
freshments and the singing of the
Jewish national anthem, "Hatikvah.
marked the closing of the evening
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
CLASSES ARE PLANNED
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Johnson-PoweIFs Activities Include
Musicals for Chill

Glasses in French. Spanish, stenog-
raphy, civics, millinery, dressmaking,
domestic science. rhythmic and social
dancing are being organized at the
Johnson-Powell Community Center,
it was announced today. Those desir-
ing to join these classes should regis
[ ter at booths in the Arcade market
and stores in the vicinity of 14th
street and Park road.
The center will hold it's first COM
munity dance of the season Monday
evening.
| A new feature of the work at this
center is designed to discover and en-
courage musical talent among the
children. Musicals will be given
every Sunday afternoon. which will
! consist of chorus singing, special fea-
| lures by the children themselves and
contributions by artists suitable for
children. Friday evening at the CEN
| ter will be reserved for the children
of the community with a program
! that includes supervised play, dancing
! and singing. In the afternoons, after
school hours, there will be, as last
year, educational clubs and classes for
the children that they may learn
French, dancing, art and elocution
Registration is now going on for
| these classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

Sixty-three Aim companies paid the
Pope the huge total of 100000 for
the privilege Of photographing the
canonization of Joan Of Arce cere-
monies in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

Fine Oil Opaque Shades, in dark
green, ecru and white. Very
slightly imperfect, but in every
way desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

CLEANED fir om several
" popular lines for quick
cleanup. A bit mussed-that's
the only reason for Fridays
price. In wash silk and
crepe. White. flesh, blue
and lavender. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
fui1t ie on 1pn:Illhoitett1,. i e !.
Spptteen aIainen ,,taanuiljeliia
tefce itie1tmrban.

Ma1toon, 90. 9, e!of. IS y.
|3ertrb 3uelicf, 67=tpi1otias moan.
lDiljeltid, ofleen eteliiin Netp Sole,
r1ista, io1tfa epdilldian iytpttdneel
iDpdaitar, josiu bdnen poimonIo
11llffi,i, tllleelt joi 111prffbd iottafi,1
|r1in11ltttia len idHeen FIN f5eriffi
ESlion ttpnngitii bdnet ia oil ipie-
|nds}a ba1rtd fau,rtin 1ua11filaot1.
\ g3ltelicf / ia bd11e1t spailllonid oli-
|mat olleef erosia ia nnin1o on olllti
|tpttarenfd lltonn ail11nasfa, '1ltffnef1
jntp6aitosIa. Su1tnuttaip61td intpiui=
.a;tto intDtettiin tuleen ia 311elicfio
ipntettii1t teosfa.
@1rnen fun h11t ostui o,1tontpbii-
Tin i6eriffin farsia, 3ltelicf otti
.p,1llon tasfl1staan ia tarjoii fberiiff-
sfille rnnppDd
! sberiffi fieltaptni il1onosta ia
.sRrtelicf joi :itie io1lfun perrnn pitt
Iostos fl,ollen fpr1rr11enen rrlil1,tl,tttia
nD6henrr11in iberiffin rirlnaua u1tto-
nlobitIisia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
Iettltll ulo$
jullasIa
Stapleiilainen mics rpsmuttn ia iit.
ten tapett1t pafottataalla bdnet
bDppaamaan alas iunasta.
meanoa11, N. Daf., elof. 16 p.

Manoa1L N. DAT, eliot. 16 >. ~
elmer Stepens Stapleiista, Minn.
.iai fnlrmanla tint bd,1e,r oli pafft
bpp1t1i nlag totporafaurustn, ios}c
bddn ia toiperittia, gric 2Dben otti'
mat fDptid fen jalfeen f,nt fafi
nliesmtd oli1pat rosinonneet beibddt
1atrotpat 1pirancrnaifet, iotfa tutfi'
mot niino.
2Dben fertoo, etta fl,n be trnHlts:
tiipnt tntparo1pnunusia fafii ,niestG
pibdttitpGt bei6at reiponDerilla il
lparastitpat ba11elt6 Ia 6ollnria io
falliin fellon. 2Dbeni11 tdDtDi ftp
'pdtd alas tpal,nusta ia bdn l1sfoo
ettd 5e,pens, iofu lon6ettit11 fl1ol:
leena routntielld, oil tebnbt fautui11.
Ratiffffiien ,tiittte1l ID i Ell n1ieSten fanotaar
ouee1l tDoldiiidd, iotfa tllli1ph Epn-
1tetr 11tere,1 rnnnifdna Hobiois Dafo.
taan eIonforiltnieett. 0.
3 Z III rt r & & . II
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
Gnslanti Ct iefaannu %,tDlan
aiioibin.

&anitufien iobtaialle sln6resr
9onar 2aip ilnloitti parlauenti1
olabnoneesia, ettei n1illdd11 toinall1
ina iefoittao ssSioa 8ritanniao T.
taan, ei 1paiffa g8e,14ia 11ll,ltttaiii:
fin raubanebtoinn1a.
8onar 2nip 1pafnutti, ettG Mend:
ia1 tarioonrat rallbanebbot rtpat lei:
Iaiiet, ettd gnglanti ia StaIia lliili,
1l1ostuipat.
Ruolnlaiiet otuat urbeastt ply-
ll,Stnneet @arionoa id ioo1teet bol-
ibetpifit pafe,remaan 5affasia ol.
1oon lepotton1ia bolibetpifien I1lls.
1,en1iien iobbosta. Mdhtapasti bol-
ibeipifit 1pallpittatpat foiff1 alueet.
iotfo ennen fl1nluitpat G1toialle ID
min tl,letpat Gaf{an raialle ia 1''.l:l.
tanesti pli ienfi1t, &1iitenfi1t oipat
NIT tdllGd 1piifuna iaa1.eet
tdrfeit1 ipoittpio bolihenifeistn ic-
ten mo- aboolIiieght 3eiiII1 t1.Iee ;lnieIaii
tafSssf itf fioifyIa tfhsas assis
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20

BDlIbenifit laittaiuat fnltaa tnrffi-
laiiille pitdaffetn beita ipbusia
fristittDja iunstaan.

I X IL y. y - J.
Nnnoten We11aid ol1ttaa Curtin
notionolistien toimintaa ia eoistad
{unnniteltun pbbdd iotoa faiffto
fristitDitd 1pnstao11 etl1paasid brit.
tiIaiiid, ilnloittao Morim Ben, mo-
!tionalistien iohtnia.
8eD on feit1enra1t be1tfilon toin,i-
t1,sfomiteat1 padnties, iofa oil io1t-
f,ln1ai1,en bnllitnsneutposto Curtin
nationnlistien toin1i,tnasia. 6an Ia
moi, etta @e,tdidn bollitl1s oil ID
betta11pt milioonon r1.plaa Nnge-
triunrl Curtin rtationalistien iota-
ioltfpille polfafii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
9sprrucstari ,panfilaau ipii,,a1
11tbNunistI,

# Borulestari Whlroaeb, Mat'lD Ni
'Deriltd. iofa on ielr faupl1ltstn bl,o.
nlattuua 1aafari on tltottittu fprn.
1lleaef{i pdiipafii pa1filao11 ID: iafp.
ttettl1 So, 600 pdfii fiiiuolnairl laitto=
1liasta 1ltDDnnista IL. II
lAalroacb rl1p6nit p1puiipDtenId
2lnllaa11,i ettd tllotlrarii Chapman.
iiofa a11tot fltplnto1t oli plaoltontie.
linen; fobtnri Da,ro roachin obotetanll
ipetoa1pa1 plennpd in . poiff Il ffeltteel1.
u. llh1ro odcDia. iDptehddnl III rppneell
fltilii fparttin maffii ffiiii1iolaid.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
guon,alaineu fafiioiia tr6a,

Guo 9arbors, gei1,,ls Not 16 n
Charles 5eli1l ioti 4on olln1
ltieita >puoiia tpSsia 1nlntb &
ssssron 9fnnge ro1ltatie HAL aiieysfd
ipeturitallisia iurnrafi.s taN aon1l,l1e
Mrs. 9ilmo 2agerill, joAfa talosio
|bd1t oil piternntGn aifha oillnnt
D1nrba', iiilfeen paiittii gelir ornal
,,paitpdnld. Il.
Mifali ferrotaa1t oil e1i11i1 il
, Mrs. 2ageri11 apdlill1ti Hit riiteo
11tdnd aamu1,a. @elinin id9pfaa11 eiit=
tdneen Mrs. 2agerille anioI ittotar-
jioufien ia oil alfin1diNal madriii1l=
mt bdret Iabtelnaan tnIdsfa gelilll
.l6pbettiin huoneestaan, pdanidd re-
1poliperi1t flllblal ldnitttdd ddaMlql1di III Re=
!molmeri oil tpieresiddd1t in fnfii bat.
runaa fl1omattii1l oleWa1l II biiddndii. id a
Mrs. 2oseri1t rl1unrtg ,,lhrafi oman
bnoneenia 1puoteella iidsoli bdntd
|11tD6s o1rs1lnttl1 p1iIiTb1ilrt. AS5.
&un 6eltn I0nbettiirl stlli b6nes6
nield be,tfi poiffafi1, biitl il SpE ttdj,it=
tomasla tilasia 4lnrpHihlien itsfo-
taa1 tupabt1n1ee1 felIp belttpista
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
@aneat uiiinatbnnSr;t.

Gullri fD1pnlps on 11pEudtn toar,.
hoistu nii1ratDl1lt1reisto, ioita e1lne1f
ioi rs iet1tilldd, 1tllltta mt tll0fla>Dat
s. soollariu. Mai4t:1t to,'se.t!s15 oife1
11iit1 OIL fot1tt ~ lei f 5tt.alliill5aia nls
nspat. Gaaforlliasia hafn5oan {el-
Iailia. tpt1r0raitiil inito on fiigtetts)
25 1natottttn
55 s,l1 llil1siittii,t blron1attlt ettttd f1tn
nifl1inluria,t 9treflt on 1liisid oIlltt
iudaibd1t aifao, on ie 1!lnlrttl1nut oi-.
feafii Bproeaur ipii11ifli. u
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
sssnt on fn1befian toiien iu1tDro.

~
GharYe +on Gfft', Soma, elpf. te
,. ~ Carl Sinleriof1 1lreni. etiilndida11
|onsteria lifeItd Nashuaa .nlro=
tiaa1t tpftarel1iii falSia iafa on
|trn1,hfft t1hbsfi1sstii. G,ii1liiilsn fl,o=
+ren iililld, ionfa tptt6 .otti BIOS, .oli
Hpddr1p, iofu on 1,500 oolEari1t az
tpoi11en sc p1t aitpos1 pp6reii bot
lsaen i: fafiitoiSta graaltia, lion ber=
1teen fpfoitten, ma1feo ia Ioisti ihn=
nasti iofa pnolelfo. 5in1erio1t on
tpoldiii11ert ssllinois Central raitto-
tielfd Moshnasfa ID aYltit pienesida
talpsfn tte11 morrelIa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
Cytt0 1l||1yrkytetty.
Siad ibbtetdan tpttdre1ia t,Drfb-
tpfiestd estddfieen bduta alpioliit.
tom ,1enosta. .ss .-

5ebron, Web. sSrieoo gpstle.
man, 1S=nuotias tDtdr Gbesteristo
fltoli 1l1prfbstd, ionfa bdnen ono
iid1tid. 6reo @ogtIenlo,1 n1ltpi hd.
nellie pdiudii en1ren flln b1net diff
.nibittp %. S. @ugfo1, 1,,tore,t opet.
tnion fansia, r1a,miin farfast,tsl slal.
tnf,1nna1 t,,o,rion n1,tfann iln1oite,
taan. sssian ionotaan noshlsta alteel1
tpttdrenid noin1ista ID al,tonsen ga. bii
nene 1nDrffpd 1nafeiiisia. 4
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-08-20
Mariansa Tpebin mielipibc on, ettd
NtpIa pn fanfana ba,piDstG.

2ontoo, elof Il. q 8uo1o on
ipiela fal,fana bdtpi0std, luariaHfo
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Etaa Etaa Gpebange Selegrapb pbtio,,
..firie rieenuaibtaia fesfustelusla Spt-
Des1a. .
1iefoie1t nt1foan, ,r1arfn1ffa on
innonut, ettd jos Nuola tpoi pia1,
idriestad iota1poimanFa ia tarpeel,=
ID, fe mot nobooIliieSti tpteld p,1o-
Iustan nipiotia..s 81. st