davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
GEN. PERSHING REGRETS
LAPSE OF PATRIOTISM

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 17.-Gen.
John ]. Pershing came here today. and
after brief address to Brown Uni
versity undergraduates was officially
welcomed by Gov. Beeckman and by
Mayor Joseph F. Gamer at recep-
rson
Gen. Pershing deplored the back
sliding" from the patriotic spirit of
war time. He asked that citizens
awake to the grave problems confront
ing them, and that every one take a
new interest in what his neighbor is
doing.
He was subsequently luncheon
guest at the Y. NJ. c. A. Later he left
for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Harding Men Said to Gain
More Strength in Indiana
Deal Made at Washington Is Report at In
dianapolis---Fight Over Gouernorship
Is Sfirrinq

control of the party in the state. The
report is that some sort of deal was
made by which Goodrich's friends ana
others Of that crowd are to drop Low
den and go to the front FOR HARDING.
on the condition that Watson cease
his efforts to get complete control OF
the organization. There is no docu :
was effected, but there is pretty good
evidence of other kinds.
Much Attention to Slate.
AS the Indiana primary approaches
much attention is being given to the
question of states of delegates to the
state convention. AS yet no Johnson
states are in evidence. But both the
Wood people and the anti-Wood peo-
pie are busy on slate making
Charges and : counter charges are
flying in the republican governorshlp
campaign in Indiana. The backers OF
Warren t McCray have published an
advertisement in which they charge
that a malicious propaganda Is pc
inc organized against McCray. Up
ponents Of McCray seem to get some
sa tisfaction in asking McCray ]as'
what he means by his charge II is
also charged by McCray and by Ed
ward c. Toner, another candldat e.
that the republican organization IN
indianapolis Is applying the lash 10
all partisans in order to bring about
the nomination of James w Foster,
the indianapolis candidate.
Reports Indicate that Foster Is
making great gains in the larger cit
les of the state. but that he is find
ing it difficult to break in on the
strength McCray has In the rural DIS
tricts. McCray is wealthy live stock
dealer and is supposed TO have the
friendship Of Senator Watson.
WESLEY SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
MARYLAND c. 0.P.
/ SET TOPSY-TURW
Peace Plans Go Flying When
j Wood and Johnson
7 File,

BALTIMORE. Md. April II Especially.
1.-The peace plans Of the republican
organization in Maryland were knock
ed into a cooked hat last week when
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Senator
Hiram johnson Of California each
filed as candidate for the republican
party's preference for President.
The entrance OF these two candi-
dates into the state campaign assures
weller-Jackson organization wanted
to avoid and worked hard to prevent.
Until late yesterday. the last day on
which candidates could file. there was
talk of Herbert Hoover Gov. Lowden
Of Illinois. Senator Harding of Ohio.
and possibly Senator Poindexter of
Washington, entering the state. but
action on their part failed to ma
terialize.
Gen. Wood Aggressive.
Gen. Wood was the first to break
the jockeying by the different candi-
dates whether a fight should be made
in the state for the republican dele
cation to the national convention.
to prevent any one filing here in
hopes that Maryland could send an
uninstructed delegation. This was
spoiled. however. when Lieut.. Col. John
Philip Hill. candidate for the repub-
1ican nomination for Congress in the
third .district and identified with the
organization force. went TO Annapolis
on Thursday and fled with the secre-
tary of state Gen. Woods papers.
The day following Senator Johnson
filed through DR.. William L. Robins
of Washington. Senator -Johnson's
papers were taken to Annapolis on
Thursday by DIR. Robins. but acting
under instructions from Representa-
tive Elston of California. one of Sen
ator Johnson's campaign managers,
he left without filing them. In many
sources 1t Is believed Lieut. Col. Hill
took the initiative in filing for Cen
Wood and thus precipitated the COM
ing fight.
Senator johnson VIII Fight.
While Gen. Wood is assured of the
support of most of the state organiZa-
ton, Senator Johnson is regarded as a
1wo-fisted fighter and it is believed he
will throw all caution to the winds when
NE buckles down. He has no organiZa-
tion here and but little money to spend
In perfecting one. II is said his pla ms
include q whrlwind campaign of the
state. He is regarded as a vote-getter,
and he is expected TO speak in Baltimore
and the larger towns on both the east
sern and western shores. 1t is said SEN
Ators Borah and Kenyon will aid him.
and they are said to be prepared to do
some plain talking. Whatever happens,
the fight is certain to be bitter.
JOHN A. ELGERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

every one of the orga nization repub-
leans who voted for Lowden first.
One-third of the voters mentioned
Cox either for first or second choice
and he easily led the field counting
both first and second choice votes.
Edwards and Hoover were close to-
gether in second and third places.
each dra wing about % per cent OF
the vote for both first and second
place There We're forty three cam
didates voted for in the poll. twenty
nine being voted for as first choices
and thirty-one being mentioned as
second choices.
MALCOLM w. BAYLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Does Not Seek denomination

RALEIGH. n. c.. April 17.-Becausc
Of Ill health, Associate Justice George
H. Brown of the North Carolina su-
preme court has authorized the state
ment that he will not seek renomina-
ton in the June primaries. He has
been on the supreme court bench for
sixteen years. His present term ex-
pireS January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Women Not to Vote in Primary.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 17-Wom-
en- will not be permitted to vote at
the presidential primary election in
Ohio April 81. Anti-suffragists to-
day called referendum on the Rey-
1clds law. which would have permit
red the women to vote at the presi-
d ntfal preference this year. The ref .
erendum will be held at the Novemb Der
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
king Decorates Deschanel.

PARIS, April II (Havas).-Presi-
dent Deschanel gave luncheon today
in honor Of King Gustave OF Sweden.
who bestowed upon president Des.
chanel the insignia OF the Order Of
the Seraphim. the most illustrious Of
the Swedish ordera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
n, 1,t.regt to OHIO voter,

Absent voters can make application
70 their local board Of elections for
absent voterg ballots. This can DO
done any time prior to April q.
voters may register by mail BY max.
inG application to thatF local board
neoeIary blankA-Advsrtisem emit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Second Choice Indicated.

The readers were asked to indi-
cate their second choice. Without re-
gard to party utilization. Cox led in
this second choice balloting. with
Harding close second. Harding.
who polled few first choice votes. was
named as second choice by practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

class ficatiou, regulation or pra .tiro
made ur imposed hy any autuo ity
~ any state the commission shall
have the authority to make findings
and orders TO remove any undue
burden upon interstate or foreign
commerce. the law OF any state ur
tho decision or order ot any state
authority to the cuutury notWith.
standing"
Walker believes that under this
provision the "Jim Crow law Vt
oklahoma could be abolished by
the federal commission
The proposed act would take from
The state commits on the power 10
enforce such orders as the follow
Ing, hc says Those fixing reasonable
ratios 20 meet peculiar local cuudl-
iou5, fixing rates FOR any Kind OF
local passenger or freight service.
requiring reasonable train or car
service, requiring a specified time
roy furnishing ears aud rates OF
movement. requiring o. .kct windows
10 be open, stations tn hc Kept in a
sanitary Condition light and water
To- bee furnished and PASSENGER trains
To be bulicun,d. requiring ius al a.
tiou OF side ira 'ks ur cuustruc uu OF
terminals; requiring physical con.
ncctiou of roads Tor Interchange OF
uaf'ie; requiring elimination OF
guarding grad" crossings. requiring
u carlo" to eNpoDd money or re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
!. c. c. WILL RULE
Art l.. Walker Believes Thnt Public
service Corporations to Bc
Handled by United states.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 22 -
Power 10 regulate railroads natural
gas. telephone aud telegraph COM
rhnirs VIII be- taken almost com
pletely from tho state corporation
commission and placed with the in
ters'aie commerce commission if q
mn now pending 100 tho United
states senate becomes law Art l..
walker chairman OF the state cor
poration commission said today on
receiving a summary of the bins
purpose from Washing ON
Paragraphs g and 4. Section 10 OF
the commerce act as proposed to be
amended boy section ilJ OF the pro
posed senate railroad bin. contain
clauses wElch STRIP the states of
power TO regulate commerce walk
er says and asks the people OF ok a.
huma To- protest against the bill =
IHsuuc
The provision TO which Walker
objects reads that whenever the iu-
tcrs,ato commerce commission shall
investigate ANY y1tc fare. charge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
fX.SOLDIERSARE
ALL EX0NERATED
crovens, His Son and
Nephew, Bound Over
for Killing.
NOTES ARE ALL SIMILAR
r,5dence Adduced That Two
Had Been Asked to
Kill Ragland.

g- ,,,osatcd Press STATE WIRE
yIXAVA. Jan 22.--Former sol
Nh no are alleged To have at
l't.s IA In ,,ade the selective draft
,l'r ,o, responsible FOR the killing
N'' a. pasIaul. former member OF
Dl Sn.rl and prominent farmer,
lu' - f8uuH dead along a road
N"o niles southwest Of here two
'ui ago after he had been shot
W. t,s horse. according to evi-
i.,cc brought out at the preliminary
.,i,i here today OF John = CraNchs'
,s can. Art Crlvcns, his nephew
.orard Suratt and j. NJ. Goodrich.
LIN ,T ,Se attendants were held without
.,5 for trial on charges OF murder
=, ,sc next term Of the Pontotoc dis
r,,er,s testified that notes which
20 four5 on the dead man and
,,.ro sent t1 other prominent men or
Wv. .,prtv were written ON a type
.,i,s- found 4t the Goodrich nome.
testimony by two witnesses that
-,b, cravens had attempted to hire
..a,, In kin Ragiand caused a scnsa-
,.0, during the trial, which closed
,sls afternoon. These and other Wit
,s,sas testified mat Cravens had
made numerous threats against the
70 NJ Rarand and that Cravens' en-
m.ty against the murdered man had
visited for several years.
I, was shown at the TRIAL that
,rhough some opposition had devel-
gred her, during the operation OF
,6c draft law. none OF the returned
soldiers alll harbored any of this Ill
feeling. and that the notes had prob
blv heen sent to throw officers off
,be trail 'of the murderers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
ARE SEEKING FEDERAL AID
conference Looking Ia Apportion-
mcnt Of 5000. 900 Planned.

By Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 22.-
conferences in regard to the $500
900 road building project which
Washington county Is expected to
commence this spring with federal
laid will be held soon between repre-
ser,a,.ves Of The county and Cover
nor Robertson. Henry Wood. state
commissioner Of highways, said to
'day He invited i. G. Mitchell OF
Bartleville. county clerk. today to
b., a day when he. the board OF
county commissioners and represen-
J,ye business men of that county
im!ght come 70 Okalhoma City to dis
cus he project with the governor.
Soon after the conference, 1t is ex-
ected. bids for construction will be
Invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
BibuiOus Days VIII
BE Recalled By Big
Exhibit at Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 22-
W. L. Campbell, custodian OF the
state historical society's proper
ties, has collected more than a
dozen whisky bottles bearing the
labels of various brands of liquor
which ne plans to place IN the
museum at the state capitol
81 am doing this" Campbell
says, "to remind future genera
tions Of the bibulous DAYS Of this
commonwealth. and as L. historic
commonwealth, and as an n is,oric
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

MuSKOGET. Jan. Warrants
charging John W. Myers. a high
school student, and j B. Poole with
mbezzlcmcnt. have been filed in the
district court, and merchandise said
to be valued at several hundred dol
lars is being held for Identification at
police headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

M.SKOGEE, Okla. Jan. 22.--An
.ffo" to obtain q parole for Russell
Pearson Of Fort Gibson. relieving
lim from a 30-day Jail term for pos
sesS.on Of liquor was abandoned late
Wednesday when County Attorney
,'oiion indorscd on the petition Il
pave no doubt Of this mans guilt.
p't TIA, he has been a persistent
L'o.lior Of the liquor laws. but |
lave no objection 70 the governor
Granting this request il he wishes A"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
STATE BRIEFS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. "a
the date for the state Industrial con.
ference to be held here has been set
Tor FebruaryJ Claude l.. Connolly.
state labor commissioner, announced
today. -
SHAWNEE, Jan. Shawnee.
battle Scared and still bleeding from
the recent republican Fourth district
battle VIII turn It satteution tu the
democratic side of the question now.
the convention Of the district being
called here for January 81.
NORMAN, Jan. 22.-Thc Glove
land county farm council opposes all
forms OF compulsory military train
ing, according to II. o. Miller. its
president. who gave out TODAY cop-
ies OF the resolutions adopted at the
annual meeting Of the council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

Qulring the Use for shippers OF adc
g1te equipment or facilities OF any
Kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 22.-
Organization or anu-tubcrcuIosas s
work among the negro population Of
the stlte has been pushed boy the
formation Of an advisory committee
on negro health. working under the
auspices OF the Oklahoma Anti-Tu-
berculosis association. IL was stated
today. --
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 22-
ORGANIZATION of "a company Of ougi-
neers of the Oklahoma national
guard at saltwater is expected TO be
brought virtually To- completion to-
morrow by Adiutlnt General Barrott.
who went 30 saltwater tonight The
company is authorized by tho war
department TO consist OF iOg enlisted
men and four officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

NONS, we pay the cash for clean
cotton rags. bring them no to Mr.
NDGropm or phone G00O world
Publishing co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
BEGINNING TODAY
The Premier PhOtopiay Pro-
duCtiOn of the Season.

Vim. S. HarfS OUn Sf0ry--A Border R0-
nance of Hot Passions and Cold Lead. A
henttOuching tale of hate that a wonderful |
lore conquered
A TALE OFAN OU7LA w WHO
FOUGHT ON THE SQUARE,
Loaded throughout With thrilling
situations and tense moments.
Enacted as only "BHl' Hart can portray
character that made his name household
WOrd.
He Was an OutloW---a killer" you
please, Whh a price on his head. SHE
1Uas the lUife of the man Wh0 betrayed
him. In his bitter heart he felt that he
had every right---
Bu"Black" Deering Uas "White',
"a Wtite as they made EN-, He Sac
IA rHCed hinSeH--his all for Her.
A drama that briSAeS Wih realism. A
.a typical "PwanOunt ArtcrafP Cast of
fah Players including Anna O. Nilsson.
sA The most laUish production
4@z yet screened!
EXTRA!
A NeW Comedy and Other
M Features
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-09
WllSoll es'ilnlyltvt julRi.
sestl

| sSafbi1tgto1r, alrarrasf p.
! Breiioenttt# 0ilion efii11tDi en{i TEL
iran il1lfiiegtt tdtl1 ilte,1a pitalnltli,
fllill tplloben iifdIld I'm bGnet ms
ttettttin rnIlotnolisfa Malfean tulo1
pDhpds seteiie1le, iolla niallu iatoi,
8aMngtonir, aanioien 2iiton palo
Ilustaioa fofopn1t1li MnNea1, tolu!
co,rstolle flttrioittor11oan Dantd.
/ 8safi iio1tffo miebista, naiiisto i
lapiista, fantaen tpoltion Iipb1,o L
|IDle1std llpplta> Sobn s. GostelIor
|Dle'1e1 oel11ofraatiarie pbamnoa
|Ialla, fofoo11fni ben1ofraatien pIei.
I1eest pddfortteeriin fello S aifano
!1llnlle ia nlarsli WaTealIe tallolIe,
l1oS1a portit olitpat enlinlai}en Ter
ran aapoi11na Dleif0lle lo0an olfa-
jn1iien Mlfeen.
| aln prelibelttti nogfettiin rul[o-
Itltolisioan Malfeon to1on iila1taa
portallle iobtaen itG-pnltpdseteiielle,
tpaf!loltf'fo albaalIn terralirla phtni
|1uolionofoitltfiiin ia oloittt IauIun
rNmerifa"
Mr. Bilion ia perbeel1 ia|enet
1eiloitpat preiioe1lttn tpieres5d fun
tpafiioltffo Ia1rlot Ba41lDstaffi tad,
rittDna g1nen ntllpdriIIecn ia beh-
nled battlt 1pariostnen biit1en fqstuo-
1nfa, preli6e1ltti ist1ti iinetttoot1fdi-
nd, fatfelle,1 mdiffiiiollftoa alhaoIla.
Oil enentpi eldff66n, Dl1,,toia fin
la1lllt loppui.
III ssSofu Inllloi garrD 5a1le. baof TO
or Girginnb ia pafiplffo pbtDi
laulnnaa11 fertausta. 8reiioentin
faspot iDirfiStpi1pdt ia b1tt ftiG1tii
padtanid publtafieen mrs. Miliorr.
He iofo oil fdt,en t1tplinia ,pie- !
resld. 2oulun loppueSfu ilobltl1oot !
q ID inltri faftfdfimppn
etseaaiiias l,n ltp5s al
bottle. Wer W5iilio1t ,osti battnr1la ia
pitt fita tortealIa fun palpeIiiat
rullaiitDat banen f1tolialrfa tafotiin
otpea foGyoen. 8ddfftio1tffo bl1rrnii !
aiittoo ia preiiberttia, ia fltn Wrs.
sSilion Nltisflttti lopulliien tertpeb-
bpfien otpe1ta, laltlot uaSsEbe 5tar
Spangleb Manrer." |,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-09
Jra5ier poittaa 10000 aanella napt.
tGa maalituIDfiet

Sargo, g. .. ,,lorrasf. 8 p. al,
tpern0ori 9Dan S. Tro5ier, g3onpar.
1fian clifton fofelas ul1oelIeen mir:
toon, tltlee tpoittmnau1 Nobiois 90
fotan lpdbi1rtda1tfi1, 10000 aa,tell e
e1r1lnistolla, en1ustiipat Monpartiiur
99tifon iobtaiat M,1dar. a1n11 e1l11ns:
ing OF tebtb tal11 oalll,.lra iaotl1jer
apaalitlllosten peruSteemo.
D 4tlpailusln ielraattoritt tpirfoatl
Eri 6. S.. 22abo, rapublifaani, Mon-
paraifan 2iiton fofeIas> iobtoa $. s.
REerrDa benofraatia, fab6eMu aa1leI
Ia pbta a1,nstaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-09
neekereitd koitttaa|l1ilI N
ty0$kentelenlddn

Sen @nr Ala1t pafoHnp l1eefereh
atbfel,bfiIlo tDos elemddd,1 bal
tpoiIIa paIfoilln ia fieltad6d totste;
4 gndfnntaMn Min forfeatn paIt
/ faa f1ii11 oIiihpat balatfoat.
! Reto Dorf, tnnrrasf. 3p. 8dd 8dd
IriHifen pdest6n etuia aimuraon pc
|rustetun faninlIiien pbbistpfien mir
lfailiioiM on tlillut tietoin, ett6 Ste
olinasfn tdbttett6ddd,1 @u &ln,
|&lanin 1leeferien pdHfo oiitttt iittttatl1iieet1 tp6!
fenteIenaid,1 p,1unillnpi ielpfiilli
1uBaifelIa parfalla. DbGstps on jul
1faisflt n,ttifia, ioitn on iltlfaistr
decentralization fa1pttdleboisid
[Sun1ptertsfa gteld-G oli1rosfn, il.
|meStDmdsfd Ieb6esid of Iofaf. 16
!p. feltrnatpa 1tlttiner:
uGIoretroe, lofnf. Is p. @nf1i-
|fataa paDfol&ffin pllettunn 81,
|&lnr &Ia1tin pltfltl11 aioi betpofilla
torstaira Qafe gitbpn ia td11ldn fe1t-
raltfienn nli1pat p1tltipillaipilie lbfiet
ieltnaapo1to piitpd1tG tiDnt,d p1t1i-
tDiqal1poir1liioita ella ollut pnutettn
taloien enlGrniII6 apl1Iaiiista.
v@o[foiIet iln1oo1ttltihpat 2nfe
gMigbn noi1 fe11o pboen uifnatl
torstattno,td. gnftn fatpitpdt tpie-
root 11l,,tton1ten farr1arien l1onn,
iotfa oIi1pat n1affaneet 11ii1,fin pol
10 fl1t,1 pltolitoigta oollario foonlta
pnundlta p1t1,1pina na,lpoir1iioille, ia
elittitpdt 1tdiIle etta l1rniniitttn ilt11tr1ro
o1t liian ilturi. Si1tta p11toii pbtee1,
oonariit1 tltosfa t1,ofiogfa. H.
.usa)iuld1t iaarIffeen ntel1i1pdt Dofurfit
lat neeferiaIueene ia aartoiipat uiei
d piittantffta fii5en fl1uttaalt, eHdd
tp0M ia tpdbernnndn lais=
sottellta neeferie1, fesfuuoesfa oIiii
'entieii fangen bNDd o1ia. SSiistdi Sadsstd
alltatrpd pdine1r poin1iiair, fpfit
rpitlnisfen ia pefiimiitttt rlilr1dllg.
uBMtolafit tteffilmMa tebt1ipd1,iads
ppneesti ia rolibnuiiesti. 81 olInt
nerHeia pdfipallan oifeista fe-1'
aldn benfilod E5ttau,r, io1lfa ll.ona.
)e fdtpipat, 111ltttu be torfoitti4pat.
iiitdd b,1olirtaHta mDttai totto."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-09
2eninin rnplat.

! Hulrbol1 t11lostu tltbutantt MT
,fuiffiaIln. sSso miellpiteet olpnt ian-
gen 1efatpat. Goiiet olpat raltban te
,foa 1paStoan, toilet ral,ho1, titoltaiia
&ieltGn,dttd nlia1la on iefd bDipat et=
til bnoltot !pltollenla.
eSS1talebti ftriaittaa, etta 1iiGnilet
3pIoatnl1e p1iii1pat iol1tltl1eet foetl,fielz
lie, iollei rultDanrellmntfe1,1iDi11 pIifi
.iirDbbDttD, nrltttn dpielu foaperrlnolle
1IfoetuffeHe ne iol1tll1pot, jos roltba
EfDntDD. Hal1Gnll t,,rll1eleipa aDaifl1tlls
lei raioitll aitoasfanll pl111ailiin, moan
lie 1parr1osti l1lott,tlt mnlfpiIii11fi1l.
;MsiIlitps, Iafot, jl1oritelltt, fnllis al
I'D ia feinottellt eitpat bolsbelpifirau
ban fnrtta oit,ofoon Iietpene.
Wlttto toiielto tl1olell ipni epa1liiaa=
raInel1 tila,t1te iobtna 1ltan1nle fob+
taloffaibin ieura1fiii1t, ia ebi1sfunf1an
niiona on ottna huonlipor fotfffi iei-
tat id toi1nia ralrba11teon il1btee1l
parhainralran nafalunufie,1ia nlufaalt.
5it1 ipastoilt ei moi DID in,lressttii
fltln1nastellel1latta Iiitdd ttillistu boppi,tl
I1tlifd gltlasbier1 fessfullbesin oil r1pfpi-
Efnl paIhHa. Gotta pt1, ettd Yieta-
Irtin felhDa1ltlee ,,t)fDiiit fulfil fitfi 11tifdd
jjibmifen ratpi1ttuon ia tarpeiiitn tl,lee
poIttopnut, tDoit, naffut, paperit 1e-.
Itppiet ID rlifd main irti faaoaol1.
,0ll,tta toinen illttll on IL, atrita Or
auoa on 2eninin r1tplila.
gsaaiiir1e elofltusla 1loteerniispot rltp-i
'Iartia f1rsii1n title logIonasia iiten,
ettd hfiiE sl1onlsr i.arHa 1pastafii
foista lntad aa3el1iltin rlllp,lnn sssog mt
iltotllalai1en iaiii hetDofestaan pltp- |
Zen III 4 ipoltaa rl4pI pIaa ia paperpiii
tpaiffapd \, 900 r,1pIo oiila falnaririd|
ieit,H min fiji iiihpat foti-t
st1aiiet ieiindipa paperhit rpsiiaii111 rlrpliinl
tperrn nte,, allonta tuertaa oteanunaf-
II. Niffifi Ills lelrlnle ienaife
/ rDginii111 rlapIiia bnaIii
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-09
Moni enslautilaiueH tptt6 ei fDsfaa1
mene na;1niiiin

4 4 ~ sE /. { -s T.. : :
Gl19innnila Ell ole rfffaitu, 1tltoes
ia f0pbastd lltofasta patbutaan i1u
rs,,ul,asia 1nuGirddssld gitg1anl1isiu I'd
1.apll;tpslpi, fanoo Diiss glari5ie
t5pet1eer, iufa OH illl1rt pola.nut 2o1r
tpostn ebnstm1pnsto gsl,orten Mais=
ten aristil lifen gbo tpfien Merettta.
faista Diastoa '.s
81 ndlfda eiiffiiii rul1tults, ipoalt ED
min mbipDs OIL trageoiia 1nonen eng.
lnntilaiien ll1lore1l nui}en eldmdsidd,'
Miss Spencer ianoo sMl,oria mieB6
on 1pabbdi1l.
,Monelle tDt0Il iiutfa oil TIT afttt1l
ID nlonelle, iipfa aplb bittiiu iuuri elfnen
ipDait allfflla, 5elaan1d ,lD liiaalttdMd M hd hpdd--
Ban n,ullta paiittiii pitt ID ID nliofia ebes-
fdpiiiin. Sotfu beiissttaa tietpsSttii 1rtetrea
MOI n1iiiiin. Nnttn n1oni nllt1t t,llee Df-
fiji s,ttttmnad1, 4 pdilnid, iuista io-,
ffniine,t oil pbtta eIotnn fin piimettlelr
aDpnl. pdbd a1i i enal alnatilaH ttttttoiid DID
on iolt lnal,u. sseHfffa iio1tbtu i 6ss
speneer ollii oli erhpfi ST ii blloftto mutt
pIIii,, etttd u tp0, rltofa ID ID ileoja tllleipd
1sI,erffMMp std duai lle iIllrrel lle itlddralle
ei1g4dnti ilaiiia 4 iii 10TH eiapiit II II
,,aa,t fatio pdit, Il oI'tao II m fotia fob-
S.5
igs 5pe1,cer i ffp'o, etttaiiE i II ahe y henrla
l)t HID i & Iee abiillI
an t,.in n1et1ee glanui1tt oIlliiiill l|ll
|iiirto,lpaiib