davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
IOWden Speech Well Attended

The last pclitica, speech OF the
season was given in the interests Of
Gov. Frank Lowden at the opera
house last MonCay evening. Two
Illinois men, friends and, cn-work.
ers with the Illinois governor were
the speakers, James H. Huff and
w. H. Miller.
Senator Amsden introduced the
speakers. He first spoke upon the
qualifications necessary fer legal
voting Tuesday, making the points
which have been in question. clear
to all. Mr.. Huff spoke for an hour
and then Mr.. Miller had the floor.
Mr.. Huff gave general outline Of
the Republican situation, urging
the cooperation Of all Republicans
whether they were backing one
candidate or the other, SO that the
party might stand supreme at the
election next fall. He emphatical-
iy denied the report which said
that Governor Lowden had filed as
CdIlU tudlC lOI It'eteCllOL dS gov.
ernor. saying that the governor had
not the slightest intention Of doing
so.
Mr.. Miller gave substantial proof
that charges made by certain men
and managers of certain candidates
for the presidential office against
Gov. LoWden were untrue. His
seemingly unlimited capacity for
facts and figures made it possible
for him to give the figures, even to
hundreds, showing the increase or
decrease of taxes, the populations,
milages and other facts with which
he had to deal.
The meeting was we'll attended
and judging from the comments
heard, entertaining as we'll as in
structive. Mr.. Huff has promised
to give Milba nix more of his time
and will endeavor to take part in
some booster movements when he
comes next month. He did not
deny his pleasure at being able to
be here and Milbank will welcome
hm every time he comes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
Good Roads Work Progresses.

y
In spite of the present high cost
of labor and materials South Dakota
and in fact nearly every state Of the
union has roadbuilding program
laid OUT for this coming year. The
value of good roads has been so
clearly shown and the cost to the
citizen in the long run is so much
less that very few objections are
made except as to the initial cost.
The following items have been TAX
en- from our exchanges and show
what other counties and states are
doing.
notwithstanding that the United
States is to-day in the midst Of the
greatest highway building campaign
in the history of the world, having
planned to spend S34O, ,536 be-
fore the end of 1919. we are still
far behind in our road-building
program. Exchange.
Pipestone. Mimi. ,-Pipestone
county's $250,0OO Of good road
bonds were sold by the county COM
missioners to Kalman, Matteson &
Wood. Of st. Paul. and Wells.
Dickey company Of Minneapolis. on
q joint bid.
Madison, Wis.-With approval
by Douglas county of 81. 500, 900
bond issue for highway purposes
the total bond issues voted by
counties is approximately ST..
100000 Rock, jefferson, Wash
ington. Wood, Racine and Green
counties previously voted bonGs for
highway purposes.
County boards at meetings in six
other counties were to consider
resolutions ordering votes on bond
issnes in Grant county on $5..
600. 900; Dodge on five million:
Waukesha on three and half
million: Iowa on So, 750, 900; Port
age on So, 100000 and Outagamie
on one million. Dane county :ads
the state in consideration of bond
issues of $1,000. 600. The grand
total passed or pending is c58..
O0O, 900.
A big project of road construction
involving the expenditure of a2-
proximately $50. 900 on the Yeil "
stone Trail trunk highway th'o .gh
Walworth county was made unen
County Commissioner w. Fl b.ain.
and Of Mobridge and County ooi-
missioner H. P. Gutz of Selbs
representing the board, closet. ).
rangements for the purchase I
right-of way on the yellow s,o, .
Trail two and q half miles easr t
Mobridge, from F. H. Backse. ]
F. M. Goodman.
This paves the way for letting t g
contract for building road ,..4Gr
federal and state specification and
supervision, from the Missouri river
to Selby, distan .e of al out twenty
SIX miles. This will leave but
about twenty miles of the Trail
through the county still to be
brought up to federal and state
specifications and a contract will
probably be let later to cover that
portion.
| The contract will be let soon and
work will be started rs early in the
spring as conditions will permit.
The estimated cost Of the project is
approximately $50, 900. -Mobrid se
Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
New Store to Opcn

The opening date of the Calmen-
son Clothing store will be within the
next week, depending upon the
length Of time it will take to CON-
plete the repairs and alterations
which are being done. The stock
is being put upon the shelves and
all will be in readiness for the open
ing when the work is completed.
The building is owned by F. r.
Schneider who purchased it from
the Redman brothers after they de-
cided not to locate their ice-cream
station here. The building was
formerly owned and occupied by the
VanAsche brothers who operated a
pool-hall. Mr.. Schneider had en-
tirely remodeled the interior, in
tailed new fixtures and re-decorated
it. A new front has been put in
and the entire store and the ap-
pearance of . model store. The
new proprietors are the owners and
operators Of stores at Montevideo,
Minn.. Aberdeen. and Sioux Falls,
and decided upon Milbank rs the
logical location for . fourth store.
This fact speaks we'll for the future
of the city.
Further announcement Of the
opening will be made when the day
can be aet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

maj ority.
Both Norbeck for Senator and
McMasters for Governor won over
their opponents by large margins
The victory for McMasters over
Richards is an evidence of the un-
popularity of the anti-prohibition
movement, the Richards primary
law and Mr.. Richards himself. as
this is the third time that he has
been defeated in race for the
election Of governor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
Canning Club Activities

The members of the girls canning
club held a party Saturday evening
in the Farmers room of the court
house. Forty members of the clubs
and their friends were present and
enjoyed the affair. Games. sing
ing and the usual party entertain
ments were had which ended with
refreshments cooked and served by
the girls.
Saturday was spent in canning by
ten OF the girls. cranberries. apples
and piums being used for the can
ming. The regular meeting Of the
club Was held Friday evening, il
coming every two weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

The Progressive Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Fred Arnold
Wednesday evening Mar. l7th.
Nineteen members answered the
roll call, and three visitors were
present.
Each ono wore something repre-
senting N Irish song. which offered
much amusement.
4 very snjoyable program was
|givsn on the Yellowstone National
Park. Papers. wild Animals Ia
the Park" Mrs. Walter Fsirchild:
and Natural Beauty Of Yellow
stone National Park" Mrs. VIM.
Martens. Mrs. Archie Lowth:an
gave : very clever reading on St..
Patrick.
The rooms were decorated with
green and shamyocks.
The COMMITTEES served ! very a.
licious lunch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
johnson Carries County


by majority Oh % over MS
nearest opponent and majority Of
lel over the third. Senator Hiram
johnson won the presidential
vote Of Grant county. The vote pol
led was Johnson, 524 Lowden 46S
with Wood running poor third
with 34l votes.
Milbank gave majority to Low
den Of 63 votes and vote for
Wood of SO. Pojndexter received
only II votes from the whole county
which were cast in Milbank.
McMasters made a clean win over
Richards by vote of SIT to 4S7
votes. Norbeck received large ma
jority over Haney, the total vote
being 69l to 1856. Both Of these
received large majority in Mil
bank which was sustained by the
rural vote.
The unexpected strength Of
Hiram johnson was surprise to
many of the people While the
forecast conceded that he would
make a very good showing. it is
doubtful if even his most enthuias-
tic supporters believed he could
win the county. He received the
support Of 10 out of "a precincts Of
the county, all of which were rural
except Revillo. Stockholm polled
the largest majority for the Sena-
tor. rolling up 76 votes a total Of
against Is for Wood and 2 for
Lowden. Lowden received ii pre-
cincts and Wood 3. For second
choice the precincts were tied for
Johnson and Wood. with Lowden
running third.
This gives Johnson the undivided
support of the county. having
second choice as we'll as the. first.
BY actual votes Lowden was a Sec
ond choice. Poindexter failed to
make any showing.
The vote was exceedingly light.
in spite Of the fact that the women
also voted and hardly exceeded the
vote of 1918 when the men only
were voting. The total number of
votes cast in the city was 434 which
includes Isl for the women. In
1918 the total vote cast was 344.
As usual meeting place was
prepared for the receiving of elec-
tion returns and this time in the
Harmonic hail where the reports of
the precincts and towns were tabu-
lated as soon as they are reported
by the judges Calls were received
from Aberdeen, Watertown, Sioux
Falls and other cities and the bull;-
tens posted as soon as received. A
majority for any candidate was re-
ceived with grins o. groans from
his supporters and the telephone
bell was a signal for every ear to
be opened for the reports.
Incomplete returns from over the
state sho wed that Wood has lead
Of 5,261 votes over Lowden his
nearest opponent. These returns
are from 1,l85 precincts out Of the
l, TAO in the state and from 81 out
of the Ga counties of the state.
Only IL of these counties have Civ
en- final and complete returns. It
is hardly possible that complete re-
turns will be known until late next
week, as some of the unreported
precincts are in isolated districts
where there Is neither telephone nor
telegraph and the judges must drive
fifty or more miles with there re-
turns.
Roberts county gave Wood . ma
;ority Of about ESQ. Sisseton. Will
mot and Summit al gave him large
malorities. With Lowden running
second. Coddington county went
for johnson. Aberdeen gave Low
den . IS majority. Waterfowl
registered e votes for Wood over
Lowden. Rsd6eld gave Wood I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
n CsoOre) - op1eA

Sunday school. 1000 :. =.
norpiog wesship. l1:oo Sub
iset, ''Tho Coming of the Kiag''
Junior En6eover. 3 p. n.
Senior E6deayos, $40. p. -.
Topic: ''0ur Country's Need Of
Chris. -
Eyeging service, 7:S0 2. =.
Subjoek: ''Isaeedies. IL Lite. :
EVesyene cordially inyttod.
Cssl 2. 1ast.
Ntniatof.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

We will have . sale OF our house
hold goods on Saturday April 8, a
! o'clock ct the residence.
@. C.. Robinson,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

Mr.. Lee s. Bannister return.
ed fromlthe city last Saturday.
Mrs. Bannister was operated up.
on last week and is recovering
nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26

Garden and field seed of all
kinds ct Thirsks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended US during the illness and
death of our husband and brother
also the G. A. R. and the many
Lodges that rendered their services,
and for the beautiful floral offer.
ings.
. Mrs. w. Mount.
Mrs. Bonesteel.
Thomas and George
Kennedy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-26
Hail Law Big Sa wing to Farmers

The South Dakota State Hail Law
furnished protection on $3.50. .667
acres during the season of 1919.
assuming a liability of more than
S39, 900. 900. 90 There was paid
for this amount of insurance ST.,
294 ,D59.63. The rates in effect in
South Dakota prior to the passage
of the State Hail Law ranged from
Is cents per acre for $1,000 of
protection in the most favorable
sections of the state to 81 25 per
acre in the Black Hills, while the
rate for State Hail Insurance
ranges from 35 cents to 45 Gems in
the same zones.
If the State Hail Fund had not
been in operation last year and the
acreage covered by the State Hail
Fund had been carried at the rate
charged in the mcst favorable zone,
or Is cents for $1,000 of protec-
ton, the farmer would have had to
pay for that protection So, ,963. 600.
therefore by patronizing the State
Hail Fund they saved themselves on
the acres covered 1924 ,O59. .68.
To this can be added the surplus
left from paying the 1919 losses of
5000, 900 If q saving to the farmers
of the state of So. 1874, ,059.O0.
Is it not worth while to keep all
this saving within our state?
Dig Stone Resident Passes.
Oliver Nelson who for the past
year has been a resident Of Big
Stone township, passed away at the
Peabody hnapitaa 0n Monday Mar.
%. at HE aee Of 68 years and s
months
Mr.. Nelson made his home with
hia son. Garfield Nelson, until about
~A~nooth A9o when his conditioa -
came % serious it was necessary to
take him 20 thAhoepit9l. He leaves
TO mourn his passing four sons.
Garfield. Henry. Of Chicago. Fred
and Reed both Of Toledo. Ohio. and
three danghtsrs Nh. Il. ". Cramer
OF Rayasd. Iowa. Mr.. ". 3. Arch.
er of Nilbank and 4js Ruth Mel
en- ot Chicago.
The funeral ssRyices resheld
Thursday {som the Methodist
church, Rev. W. J. Calfee odlcla-
ting. Iueerueot ~ made u The
city eenseosy.
n c1ooro1o 1olilqa npfeA
Sunday school. 1000 !. =.
norpipg wesohip. l1:0o Sab
jsct, ''The Coming of the Kiag''
.lnninr EaAanRnf. s D. n.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
Vdrarlkko ubkaa
Guropall f11diIa

Qorrtoosta ilntoitetoan, etta moif.
fofin gnglannin miralliiisfa piireis'
I'd paboitellaan iit1> ettd Msnerifo
ei ole mieId lopuIiiesti mnbmistanu1
@eriailleIin ral,boniopimusto, Mir
luotetaan fielld f,titenfin fiilen, ettd
Mmerifa tulee fuitenfin pieIn ra,,.
baniopiln,,fien bpipofipn1adlt.a
gnglanni, tpiranomaisten s1iitDt
fen Inltfaon on npfpinen aicr1a 10.
te1,fin iananlainen fiin io0nn al
fano ennen tim Ob6pstpaIldf pbtb
iotonn. Geniiioon ettd @ltrspao 1il
loin ubfali 5at1an militartsni III,
faa litG NIT roballinen ipninriffo
Gnglontiloilesia ianomalehlistosYt
i1nenelpd pibamieliiDps gf1erifae
ipastaal Ell ole ba1litrtfien 1nielipioe
gnglonnis1o oIlaon pIeenIu. tpDtD
ipdilid itiben Mmerifan rnInstoiib
teerir Glasfin febotufieens Guro
palle, ettd 1e rpbtpiii tpobolt Ia foet
tai1i pelostoa ttienI1 tuosta uDfoa
nosta iporurifon ipoorasto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
Trens fieltGptbD ebbuff1tmbesta.

@altion tilintarfastoia S. M. 8.
Frelts eli title olemoan repl1blifaa=
nien Observation-Disclosures r2,,lt=
lettefo te, ettG nina IalIifin Non-
portifan 2iiton afettaa ttielti lett
foltspopodlIe iilmottamafii?" hin fp-
ipi muntamolto ianomalebtieousta-
iolta. uG;i n1itdiin iellaista. Ueind
olen liion mil jas rpbtpdfleni eboof.
faaf1i."
E6b1n iooffa otpat republifaanien
Observation-Disclosures i1moittaltl,-
meet tparafumern06ri Tbonas 5ranf~
ion, 1bomas aeefe, ct. Baulin fin,
tein,istoipdIittdii6, ia s. @cbnobl.
4ongresfirnies S. S. @llsmortb, 10.
Ia iImoittuutui ebooffnofii u{eita
faufoufia fitte, ei ole mield miralli-
festi idttdnpt fiIddn nimitDsbafemus-
taan.
Denofrdattiiet po1itifoitfiiot etii.
ip6t tpiel6 mooiesta. Suuret p6i1p6-
leb6et etiim6t e6eIIeen ielloifio eb~
6ofaito, ioito be tpdrmosti Iuulifi,
not mnn,rmtlfelii6tn ia tD6ldister,
fnnnottn,udn, fertoo Rinneiota Qeo.
Der.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
&irpn-@enajan ranba lopullilesti
tuuhmtstettu.

True translation filed s0ith the postmaster Al
Ne,o Xork Mills, Mimi, as re?mired bv act o.
October 6, 1919.
Straightforward lennottimen fautt1
ilmoitetaan Mosfomasta. ettd mime
n1aanontai-aomuna tebtiin lopulli.
iesti rauba @iron ia Neulposto.
@endidn fansla. Bolibetpifieu
eoustaiat 9ortosia onat ilmoitta.
meet, ettd Buola on Iuopunut TO-
tilasmarnstutIista @erdiad mas.
taon. Nuolan torfoitus oli teboo
ionrollo aifaa hpoffaps Mosfomac
ia Bietoria uastaan, ilmoitetaar
Central yeetpiin iobfoianomasio
9fGdipeIist6, @irosta.
Nltplo on ll1opunut hpoffdDsot
feiStaan fen tofia fun 2iettu1 Or
;, Observation-Disclosures fansia tefen1iin
ia rouhau perlt5teella" perltuttanltt
lupaufienIa ormeiianfa olrtaniiestc
Guolon fdptett6,pdfii.
8olIbelpifi= fapinon iIlr1oitetoot ia
pohtuneen Tifli1isia ia &l1toiiisi ia
aanfofiasio. Meolentpien uoioet
folpunfien illnoitetaan oletpan pu
naisten balllts1a.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
4obiois-0 -0afotam teplliInnsobielman
tnDttnma iuoittp.

Hobiois+Dafotan tpaltion teolli-
i1tusfonisfiocri on julfoisiut tili1e-
IostufIen tpaltion onistamien teal.
IiIutslaitosten toiminnnstn erfi-
n1disten fll,ben fuufauben aialla.
9andu tpiralliien ielostltfien mn,
faan otpat foiffi nGrnG ipaltion Iai-
tofiet tuottaneet maiilitul(a aiaIla
puhoasto tpoittoa $35,576.2t len,
liiGfii, ett1 otpat iuorittoneet ne fl,s-
tonnufiet, ioita laitosten per,,stn.
miiesta on lbntpnpt. @oltiopantfi
ia Orafen ionbompllp oipat t,,otto-
meet enimnt1n tpoittoo TIN ienii-
joan fobinrofenn,tsphoistDs on tnte-
mt ionfnt,tperran tporoio aIfnfis.
tonnnfiiinia. Whutto pnboas lpoittn
on fl,itenfin nli $4,000 bolloria tai.
fista ndistd Ioitofiisto.
Sttaen buomicon faiffi ne miItei
International nastuf'et, icito r6i.
ben loitosten f1DtGnt6on paneminer
on faanlit oiafieen, on tGnt1 paltion
teolliiunsobjeImm tcterttaminen on,
nistunllt noiniosti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
nonpartl$att lii
tor vaalltal$t<Iu
alkdlut

NusKmat.o tomottoman fplnlGstd
ihmasta ia Iumenpalioubesta, jofa
{outtoi tist moaiel,6uillo nlelfein
n1ab1ctasm;ffi fulfea, n1elfein fr!o
J2aat srtiioN 0iiton idienisto ottl
efae Naa(ipiiri=fofolltiitn :dmn!if
23 D., fertopat 2iiton pddtorttee-
rfin ct. YauIiiu Iaapuneet tieoot
stifaiIeMn'at tieoot roistd fofout+
iisiA e{sttoipat, ettG i,uiret nldordi
1luFa iaieuio on phtpnpt liittoon
naitisla nodlipiiri-tcfoi,fIiSia mo-
Itttiin cbustdiot fountifonuentfioo=
neibin ia idiellet fountttnlnttertD,n
M1nt1 tollltiidriestot tuleipot Iuo=
ritfaInooll hnonattolpon oIan Clifton
toini11nastn.
Aauntitoi,ipentIioo11it tilloon f,,t-
juuaan pidffoin ia fun ne or pibet=
tp Riin !itte ilnlotttaa tpaltiofon1i=
Tea paltiofonpe1,tiioonisto. Soilpeei
20nFan rotfailetposto noitnsto prir
MarDpacleisla ia lporIinaifisla poo.
Jeisfa epot hpluin loistolpat. Snpa
n1aaapiIfcliidtn miboIliietfiu tllnnuss
4n1pat iputltmcnIa tappiclle ,,lll:is
{9snaa!eisIu ia ipollristail!nipot
1htbnrii0n fe5fenidn. Heblblifaanl.
%a,eInesn iottaiat fehottotuot oemo-
3raettela liittpnluun fonnattamou1l
1eitii noonmilieliioin ia tpolaisten
sbteisten eI;noffoiben ,poi.tomiIefl:,
Htutta xdlnI febotufiet omat .pielo
f,,itentin faifuneet fMlroiIle forlpil=
k, 1iHi Denofrootit mlsiStatpot n1it0
bpotsd Belle oil Iiitd, ett6 &c muoit,
no 1918 olDustiipat 9urnoiistiu ia
Dantan rcpublifoaniIan ;eueon mot
tette pd6'nd. Demofradtit puolcs=
taan pGittitp1t, ettG ips n,itd6n hD-
tnmistG t,,lee tapabtuunaan Min tdp-
ting sepublifaarten t1ilIo neibdl, .e''
riinfa.
Dn oinoastaan pf'i iaobaoIliiauss
macnpiIieIii1in ia tpSfdisten top
tione ia fc on Iiiollinen luottoipois
ftus. Noitto on tporma, jos iofai-
nen feiIoo Iuiana ia tn5sfenteIce tbs.
ia sdiDasti maalip1imGGn 1ooffo.
9aGlitoistelu on ulfanl,t!
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
Cuottlari randi$
vadditddfl tllille
pubee$taatt

Nonpartiion Clifton fongresiiniics
Sobn W. 8aer, Nohiois-Dofotasto,
on ldbettdnpt liitto-oifeuben tuoma.
rifle 2anoiiille fdbfoianoman ,nao.
tien bdnen felittanlddn ldbemnin
MinneapoliiisIa Iol,lumoanla ipptos-
I'd, ettd Il. 10. ip :loiiet, ioiialistit io
Nonpartiian liittoloiiet ctpot foitti
iamanfoiiio" acnoreslini.s gaer
aifoo uoatia fongreSiin t,,tfintoo
tonldn tltonarin laltiulnon iohoos-
ia. 66btoIouo,nasIoon tronaril!c
lal,i,tu 9aer m. 1n.:
sos teiodn Iol1Iu1ttonne on oi-
fein t,ltittlt Min 1tinG tobtoiIin tie
tdd miten te iotpitatte tG1t1n fiibfoi-
ian lau I1tnnon toiiaiini1in. s. Sc
W:n tarfoitts on fnfisiao ballitlta
lnornn toi1liltnan foutta 9fonpar=
ttiat 2iitto on poliitffnen jdrjest1,
iollu on nludrdttp ohielma buona.
tuintpten narffinoip1lineioen Dbteis.
omistlfiesta. Oio t1stG chiel1nosto
on aietettu ,ltenestpfTelliIcsti fGnt1n,
t66n Rohiois-DafotasIn. Sofoinen
ndisti latieYityfiistd loaoittiin IoiI-
listen, perustusIoillisten menetteTn.
tapoien foutto ia iofaiuen toin,er.
pibe on ipabmistett,i erifoispoaleilIo
ia ipaItion ia Iiittnnalticn oifeus-
laitosten piotofiilI6.
nHobiois-Dofota on eniimGinet
maltio, jofa on alfanut poistatnom,
leipotton1lsutto boistarnalle fen pob.
jana oIerpot tolouoelliIet ippt ienii-
joan etta paiffailili Ie,rauflia-
ga ett6 me olen1n1e iiinG onnistu-
meet fdp ielipille iiitd toiiaiiosta, ct.
til ei pbtodn oinoaa Yobiois-Dafo.
tan oiufasta ole mangittu dsfeiles,
| IA upl,naisteu iahbisfa". Seniiioon.
etta fdnnottaifi boIlituflen fufista.
misto, geonpartifon 2iitto tpaotii fen
poimnn Iuiittamista ia laaientalnis-
ia. Wee teem,ne bptpiG fanialaiIio
aIpustamalIa beit1 fotien IoomiiesIo
ia me iuoritanme tdnn1n IellaiielIo
taualIa, iofa berdttdd luottanlusto
omerifaIoisten Iaitosten rauballiittn
menettelDtapoibin.
r9eibdn iunmittoinen tuon,ionne
Dobiois-Dofotan fanfaloiiista or
felmdd tofiaiiain tua6ristelpd, bei6dn
ifGnnaalIiiuutenia torfedd louffna.
nlisto, ia jog otafiutaan tei0dn la,i.
iuntonne oifein ferrotllfii min oiot-
taa ie ipu6G bermostutnista, iofc
IbDtpin ieltpdsti ioattaa teiodt ioti-
mattotnofli olenaon liittomaltiols
tnomarina."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
&ifnn ratahtnnan poistamista
efiteti1m.

9sbisis.Dofota ienoottor; @ron'
M ~ efitt6rpt fenoatisia lofieIitpf'
fen ,isnfo mufaon balIitufieu oiet.
tAma raiobirta niiu1le t,tliii pois'
tetto,pofii ia n,p6sfin Iooetettaifiir
balIttufien toiminta .riiun oston1i'
itffi ia ntppmife feffi. .--.
gfittG.siddn tdn,1n lotieIitnfien
ieIitti Gronna, ett6 bdllitufien fe.
faantuminen ,1tiun pdlitpfieen, Oh
rrofFanut n,oantpilieIiiGtllc fafIi hil'
iconoa boIlorio. &Gn t,,lcc feboit.
tatnoon Ienootin moonmiljeIpsaiioir
fomiteaa ottomoan bet; eiille tdm1r
Iofieiitntien fGGfittelpn Moonnilic.
IiiGin fcsfrtuoesin mallitIelco tun
trrndttorrpns iohtuu Ienaostnr
Bronnon ielosti,fIen mltfaan tdstl
hallitnfTen fefoont,'miiesto affair
InonnolliIeen tltifuun.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-06
GniimGiiet tpoistmfift Wembsrr9n
ipaolifa,uallmsittnsIa.

MStime tiistoino e'itettiin en;inoi=
Tet tobistufiet ienaartors NcpbercDn
spouIifoipalIusi,ttl,sia Iiittomaltiou
n1irioifenbesIo Grnrh Mapib';s'G
Micb. 0emofraattieu ninlltpsnaa-
1eisfa Observation-Disclosures oIl''t ga.
nps 81. Seine toDistufiss s1ou
nlponii ollecnfa ebooftaonn iuastns-
todfieen syorbin nimitDstd. Grdo11
Cctroitin ilturleh6en tirjeentpoiGtaja
geem Dorfista tobisti multaman
hmomotl1n poIitifoit'iian iielld lal,-
i,,neen Mepberrpn macliioistelusto
pnhuesIaon, ettd vie tu(,e olemaon
tstpii oifu wicbiganin polite, iil!d
be tuIemot fuluttamaon tYnnpriIli'
fen roboia."