davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

vice. Immediately after a trip OF the
weigher, drop tho hood. 30 that al the
straw, etc, passes on 20 the sheet.
Allow the straw 10 deposit there until
the weighing device trips Eve com
plete times. indicating that the ma
chine has thrashed IA bushels. Use
a fork TO winnow or the straw from
the canvas, shaking as much as pos
sible for any wheat that may be in Il.
This leaves a mass Of email particles
OF straw and chaT and wheat on the
sheet. Use the screen TO slft OF the
small particles of straw and put
through tanning mill to blow ont the
chan, leaving the quantity OF wheat
that has been wasted. Measure this In
pint measure. One pint cleaned In this
operation might be considered unavold-
able waste; two plnts. poor operation,
to be corrected at the earliest opportu-
nifty; and three pints or more wasteful
practice, and the machine closed down
until Improvement is obtained.
Watch Machine Closely.
In the middle West, where moro
moisture prevails, the adjustment OF
the machine should be watched closely
throughout the day. In the morning
the grain Is apt to be moist and not
easily shelled. II the machine Is adj
justed to overcome this condition IL
should he readjusted In the afternoon
to provide for the dryer condition or
the grain. II not so adjusted to meet
&ha ahor.t,sw 1cw,Rttenr svvanlu will hn
wasted.
Thrashlng is looked upon generally
as a very distasteful operation. This
fact is to blame for waste In many In
stances. The farmer is anxious to
have It over with and speeds up the
work as much as possible. Haste
makes waste In thrashIng In many
ways. Care should be taken In pitch
ing from the wagon. If the machine
Is fed too fast or carelessly, II can
not function properly.
Probably more grain In wasted from
failure TO clean up at the end OF 9
setting than from any other single
cause. Just as much care should he
taken in cleaning UP all the UNI
thrashed straw and loose grain that
has accumulated around the machine
as has been taken with the rest OF the
job. Even with the best Of care con-
siderable amount of unthrashed straw
win accumulate around the feeder In
the course OF the days work. If the
straw is very dry much grain will shat
ter from the heads as 1t il being
pitched from the wagons or stacks onto
the feeder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
COST OF 1919 WHEAT
ABOUT $2.15 BUSHEL
Production Study Made by De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Fourteen Representative Districts
Were Visited by Field Men In
Making lnvestloatlon-49
Records Were Taken.

The cost OF producing wheat of the
1919 crop was as low as 81 bushel
on just two farms out OF 4S1 included
In cost of production study just COM
pleted by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. On 20 farms It
was So or over. The bulk Of the
farms produced wheat at cost some
what less than midway between these
two extremes. The average cost per
bushel for all farms was S2.15. At
such a price half the farmers in uues-
ton would have lost money on their
wheat.
Fourteen representative districts in
the wheat belt were visited by the
field men Of the office Of farm man
agement in making this investigation,
a preliminary report of which has Just
been issued. Nine winter wheat areas
we're surveyed in Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri, and five spring wheat
areas in Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota. For winter wheat 2S4
records were taken, for spring wheat
1877.
In the winter wheat area costs
ranged from 81 bushel for two farms
to $500 on one farm. The average cost
was S1.s7. If the price received had
been $1.s7 more than half of these
winter wheat growers would have pro-
duced wheat at loss.
In the spring wheat areas the aver
age cost was much hIgher-S2 D5--
the range running from s1.l0 for one
farm TO s. or over for ~ farms. n
the price received had equaled the
average cost, between 80 and 55 per
cent Of these spring wheat growers
would have failed TO break even.
Yields averaged 14.9 bushels per
acre for the winter wheat farms, and
"a bushels for the spring wheat
farms, and the cost per acre $50 for
winter wheat. rs against S22.40 for
spring wheat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

The Blanket Test-A Waste of Plnts
OF Grain Out OF Every 211 Bushels
Thrashed Reduced to Pint After
Readjustment OF Machine.
nesota, on 30 per cent of the rigs,
100000 bushels. The estimated total
saving for q states In which the work
was carried on was 2, 393.0OO bushels.
This movement should interest both
thrashermen and farmers. The thrash
erman by means Of the tests Is better
able to check up the work being done
by bis machine and can turn out more
grain day. which means more money
both to himself and to the farmer.
After the faults of the machine are
once located and corrected IL is an
easy matter to check up occasionally
and keep the machine running with the
least waste.
The farmer can saye great deal Of
grain by the following methods: Rak-
ing the shock rows using tlght-bottom
bundle wagons for shock thrashing; by
a careful and thorough cleanup around
the machine and the use OF . large
canvas spread on the ground under the
feeder to catch the grain which shat
tiers out in the process Of feeding and
that which leaks out around the front
end of the machine. As to ralxlng the
scatterings along the shock rows, In
Wisconsin one field Of % acres gave
g yield Of 135 bushels. In Oklahoma
90 acres gave ITO bushels IN one case
and in another 20 acres gave s. bush
els. Oklahoma reported > saving OF
5.063 bushels for the ralxing of scatter
ings on IA farms. Kansas reported a
saving OF IL bushels an acre, and nlI-
nOIs one-half bushel an acre.
Tight Bottom Wagons Prevent Waste
The use OF tIght-bottom bundle wag-
ons In North Dakota saved between
600 and 500 bushels In thrashing 1000
acres. In Wisconsin It Is estimated
that $4,000 bushels we're saved By
tight-bottOm wagons. The idea of
using the canvas on the ground under
the feeder not only saves grain but
saves time on the cleanup. and should
certainly be considered by both thrash
ermen and farmers.
4 very definite notion Of the amount
OF grain wasted about the rig may Be
had from making a so-called blanket
test. This consists Of spreading a
sheet Of canvas or other suitable cloth
about is by - feet IN area convenient
10 the stacker Of the thraahing ma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

-of course / realize from I'll yea
have said that you are the amoothe@s
business man who ever hit khlm town.
the quiet chap observed when tie
amleasnan slowed down for want q
breath, ..but there are some oshsF@
Nov. for instance. IN sall yoa an A.
ticle for = dollar that ] paid Eve foss
and atill make a profit on tho deal"
"Cnnf bO done. TtI take yOuI" tie
salesman responded bFiskiy. and
handed over . dollar.
whsreupon the quiet chap gave him
81 meal ticket that had hean
punched for 81 but ten cents q tis
value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Nickel No Coed.

A little girl walked into confec.
tionery one morning. placed \ nickel
on the counter and called Cor an Ice
cream cone.
ice cream cones are cents, little
girl" the flzx clerk announced.
We'll. then gimmee : soda pop"
"Slx cents"
Got any root beerf
yep. o centa. too
The little girl sighed disappolntediy
md started out. leaving her nickel on
the counter.
Here. little girl. you're leaving your
nickel" the clerk called 10 her.
"0h. that's all right" the child
shouted bHek.
cts ne good 10 met won't buy
anything"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Some More Truths.

MOULD you pebble7 Certainly Implements
~ built according the work they have to do.
you gOwnup remedy for bys ins7 Certainly
prepared according the work THEY have
All preliminary reminding that HechTs Caor sought
prepared solely for Infants and Children And
Substitutes Counefs and the usasood stuff that
all all strength but dangerous for the little babe
within you:
Baby being Baby will keep the house remedies specially
prepared you baby food hrbsh toothbrush sponge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Boys and Doc DIo % $1,000.

Four schoolboys. while spending the
Whitsuntide holidays ID Muhuddert. a
village outside Dublin. rafting with n
terrier, discovered a hoard of more
than ZOO In soverelgns (normaliy
$4,000 in a rat hole The news quick
~ spread, and iocut postman claimed
the money as his. he says about 600
was left 70 him by his father. black
smith. who had Inherited II from his
father, and to keep II safely In these
troublous times the postmnn buried II
in field where II would still have re-
manned but for the inquIsliiye terrier
The postman's claim WIS admitted
unanimously and the parents of the
hogs returned him sums amounting to
about E150. Local volunteers are
making inquiries with n View TO hay-
Ing the balance of the money restored.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
sixty-Year old Apple Tree.

In 1868 Missouri farmer decided
that he wanted to take Greeley's ad-
vice and go west to do little growing
up with the country. He took with
him tiny apple tree growing on his
farm, to see what luck it might bring
him. From all appearances he made a
wise move, for the tree Is still grow
Ing and showering apples all over the
orchard each year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Harmonious Eniande

Did you notice any unanimity of
sentiment during the earlier sessions
of the convention?"
ION one point only" answered SEN
ator Sorghum. Everybody stood up
when the band played The Star Span.
gled Banner"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
a Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate faselnat.
Ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores.
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

did effect. / can now do my house,
work and my washing. ] have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for testimonial. I"
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett
ST., Newark, N. j.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful In relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia d. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
p. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

Scientific tests have shown that ~
hot lunch served In the schools In :
very big factor IN developing IL
child.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

4Or several WeekAs
AT times / could not
walk at all and /
suffered with my
back and limbs 80 I
often had to stay in
bed. / suffered off
and on for eight
ye ars. Finally /
heard that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's v ege-
table Compound was
a good medicine and
triad IL vxyt&h arlaU-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

They are never alone who are accom-
panied with noble thoughts-Sir
Philip Sidney.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
iced Lydia E. Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said I
had an organic trouble and treated me
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

II men had Intuition they wouldn't
trust IT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Lift Right OFF Without Pain

Doesn't hurt bit Drop a little
sFreezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift 1t right of with fingers. Truly I
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
sFreezone" for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses.
without soreness or irritation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
Speaking and Listening.

A great deal has necn written on the
art Of speaking; but treNtise on the
art OF listening would be more valu-
able, There are plenty Of good takers
in society, but good hearers are rnrc,
Carlyle's dlscourses, preached in so
many Volumes with sad carnestness,
on The text "Si!ence Is Golden have
borne thus far hut little fruit. \
Frenchman once said of Il gentleman
In company, in whom he could detect
no other quality worthy Of compli-
ment, that he had n great talent for
silence" This apparent eQuivoqua was
real compliment, for of all gifts one
of the very rarest is that self-cnntrol
which enables one to hold his tongue,
Few persons have reflected how dlfli-
cult 1t is 20 command That attention
and concentration -. which con-
situc a good listener It requires not
only high moral but also rare intellec-
hul qualities. II is not MS one is apt
10 suppose, a merely passive state
William Mathews
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
Hadn't Escaped Altooether.

Max WAS racing mp the street hold.
ING TO the rope which was fastened to
his large collie dogs collar Not being
able 10 keen M any longer he was
ierled 10 the sidewalk Win great force
When his playmate was asked Il Max
WINS burt, he said IN, he wasn't hurt,
hut lhe dog did him a lot Of damage"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22

one of the most famous examples
Of official oversight occurred in con
nection with Drury Lane Theatre
where for nearly two centuries soldi
ers stood on guard outside during
each performance. Many thought the
guard was there in recognition Of
Drury Lane as theatre royal, but the
real fact was that it was sent there
by George IL to prevent
threatened riot. The order not being
the guard was con.
tinued until 1894,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
use Both Hands.

French surgeon has recommended
ar French Academy of Medicine to
advocate teaching school children TO
make equal use Of both hands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
WANTED

To buy Raw Fur and Hides OF all
kinds. Call, write or telephone at
once for prices. Also have agency for
all kinds of Taxidermy and furrier
work. ke,e.
50S 4s1
ROBY ALLEN JONES
2es Stafford 81. TEL A44.J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
ALL LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS
MERCERIzED LUNCH CLOTHS

All Linen Napkins, at$75O to $1,000 v EARDl
Mercerized Napkins $500 $3.50 $3.50 $500, $7.95
Al-Iinen Tea Napkins, 14xt4, splendid value
1895, $1,000 and 1880 as aas
l3 piece Embroidered Lunch Sets $3.50 to 1880
Linen Center Pecs, Is to 36n,at $119 to $3.50
Cotton Lace Trimmed18 to 36in75c to $3.50
Cotton Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 69c to 1925.
All sizes in Qoilies and Tray Cloths
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
NelU Linens
to prepare the housewife for the holidays

An Linen lamask u in. $3.50 yd
Part Linen pamask Y in. Observation-Disclosures. 1895
Megcerized pamask, 70 in....., ,.,.... 1925 yd
Mercerized Damask GA in. ......,,.. $165 yd
Turkey Red Damask, 60 in ...,..t.. ..t..... $165
NY ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS r
7Ox72in at SI10o 63x82n at $1,000 AR
Extra Heayys72x72in, at $3.50
Part Linen Pattern Cloths, 70xS8 in, i. i. $685.
Mercerzed Pattern Cloths hemstitched 72x72 w.. $439
Mercerzed Pattern Cloths, not hemstched7 Ox88 $3.50
Mercerzed Pattern Cloths not hemstitched 36x36 1925
ROUND SCALLOPED PATTERN CLOTHS
Sl69, 1925 $685. and S4.39
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17

sgitt sburg Ra. Eaillostns D5
opspaltain piiriippttiai idn 1Eolta on
5iaa,ll,t elir1tarpeet lasfetltaan bin-
11asin tafaolaailesiaa ra,Dilltolq
SggSSaitfa toto oalti,l ioS oHalt pattnNee-
no aifoia iiitet, o1pat utki1arllat "a
1piI1tolat iatfnneet appittoiIua. ss.s5
Aabui, nlIiEffai 11dibiin astii on l1laf-
5ia1llt is ia 10 ienttia fl,piJIiinen,
on buIpet,t1rllt piiteea ientttiiin,
&inffu ia n11l1.at oipat balne,rt,lnest
so ientistd 40 ie,,ttiin la ol1,leiit
feitiemas afpnrn1e,,es tddpiioegtd {. 40
iia'1ttiin: Bienet piirafn1leiff ffauffet,
ioffa 1naffoiipat is ienttia, lnaf1a=
mot mt iidlleen 5 ienttids.
Stem Orleans. Wltn;elt ia tin
fun bi11ta paitalliIi5io ratpintoloisio
on Iasfe1tut 50:uestd ::neen lent,
tin ia apaiifaa1fDIips 3O:,1esta ielr-
thisfa 25:teen ie1lttii11. &nbtpin bintu
on lasfenuf 15:gta ie,ttista 1O:ncelt
ienttiin flrpilta. 5s
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
eitdld alllaa uolneIlt.
psan salllon alaefta

81 .!lAt ssortoo it)psf 15|' IS Rosfo=
'tpasta illltoitetaal, laltg oalalla,
.ettttdd .etttdd sendii On ID y5taorlela tpaliiisla
.raltbba eltnott telltigia on pdd dstD ~
.ptn1alf iiee1r, iio1rfa 11ufaan selldiidi
lluonlatt tna s5llonlene nia,, HetIar11o1l
all,etta, ietten s5.oini t,tlee laan1qal,
iutoa,1a alueen eS;ddidi,nere,, ra,1naI
9duniien tieoon il1uoitetadn Ulasfo4
iuuall dbettaneen lpendldiien rnils
bnrtpolh olh,usfunnon idie,r @rtsbens-
teff .2... ..5
snon1i fuiterfin iaa ,pabe1nu1dn
.nll,etta f1li,t iille tariottii,i 1918
@endim6 tibGGtttiid itfeIleen tpapno11
fd1ittnfulfl1oifeliben Netiano,, oln-
eert Idpt iotett len liifephteps Nor=
jan fnnsfa tlllee taatirfii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17

t,angni, sfiina, iDDsf. Is. ). ~.
0oltn ahtgmaata aiiinasia on ,la- ID
lldnb bdod1l iDalIasin. iofa ,lbfoa 80
tlilioonon nirnistaii f,,olemalla.
Sabot poIb ipig alnsilraisla o1pat
ai,loastaa,1 s proienttia 1lorll1aal1s..s
f,li1pnube,, taboe1, baIIitl1fieltn ion-
t,lien tietof,1 n11f
g,,tine,, pddiaimi,,is gongsfnopi
on perustonut anus nstusI6be 6betpfien
ionfa padfsrtteeri on sbnngbaigfa
siu 5,ooo, 600 bo4lari11 apurnba on
fopttlt. Sa1, aifoo ,lostna $10O, ,0OO-
600 tdlld dl1,eello ia 81 90. .0OO, 600
Hiidd gantonigta.
dbetpsi siarnaaiat limo tn1patt,
ettd fiinalaiiet nrprfp thtaitpat perbei-
tdarld pelostaaffeen bei1dt f1rfi-
ndstdd r,alfii flsolen1oa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
1rstsfi Hill

Mendidu1d tebb III atlfarpitd fp1Dt-
teeittdi t1eumpa erldiiidii1t feilrnldl edo
1pastoar. Seitad ffpat papttettddn I'd iin finoranai-
iesti iiitai eftad e be otpat mas staaDo4-
slnnf iHa, eimddtflldii tflii ole teb=
meet poitatp pnolrla iob noflestt rte
|allu tqapalla So @se,td ia Il ,drans siioita.
|@amalla TIM felra pmat io1.tu-
meet iptteen a1lai ef III ifaHaffa salpass
[fin IDit Il ia fein1pia MP
|ieereiit 4 .ei.raa liel, fansia
|,tnfDtaa nagfaa1. 0eitd
ineraal ii lrnuoeste.
'ssrio ftsf M lei ioaaaH l,1liien ioti-
iiifelnain toinnee,pp amenities.
"a felfon:
srotsfD o1, eraidassiiaa ssiiaa laabe bettau1ds-
iaaiar1 ,1ranifestisia iil1noitt ta,1l,t, ettd
|ellei Nl1oln ilost1l elitpos tobnl llitllf-
Ten ,paot otinuffiins ID tee rnl1baa len
md md aiirdiidlniHd eHbotHa tnlluar aloit-
[tan1aa III etfi ssroloa 31pdstoan
ia eltisgttal ialre ellinalIa 1poimqallfa.
3Silloin aijotaal1 h t,pallpittda 0ar-
iora NJ
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
.fefaun38
,aaral linen ,allf fintp i

hDealual, Ad,lerifa Iai1pe1l MIR iiiiiffFFii-
ielira OH tllddlr lratsll1llpt SO 900 boIiurit,
iidle; iiola ft fe,lee ioitta...
n1aalr pia1tou fest ttttdntdtttta tii a 100
tuntin Waifta ffiilpailu palf lfiatnostn
pioetdadn 5t,asta ffplta, 81 ~
t5oen ltbri1t 8 reenat 81
narl oh erdiiiai1, atteriir ptanot-
ioittaia seeoiisid -, sl barr,
ttullut tliisl lie lipuoIe altlieton sjiofa
o DIpea liiiifid IL ID 4 eta q oiaii foittad llel,
aatttta enri IS ta tdbtoiis til
feilln oitttif II Il III tl,tltia eeit
litisrtoo1 iisipeii iittd IL \ tnllteitla i,,e,,
tilnnie hi Il ja.rti dll,o u 5ollt
mel Ifeiin ofe 4, II ii i q
'e,1dtt aiiiqaI'
q 5a8n ppfgi
tpail IA Hit N illtpIdi1 paIlla.
itfer III fop,,I
,Daia iirj 11ii,'
4 a1ef piatl 81 81 erddI ME
|Mdiraib eiaits,l idell
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
aapii, iofa' u Oa Ollnt Il puotta fidit.
fettbn6, ndffe paIu,

oliet, oliiet s sl, 4 ipost
saarD Rol1pisii if 4 1 q ttpa.o tiios, leifffii
.nllfen fansia nm bdin lepalii taallaii
iairaalasfa tdnaall fila aialla fll1l
ldafarit fest1lstelima iosfo on fol
.tDou bdnel, ritn1iillifesta eli aitpollii-
ie5ta febtiDfiestd 2daafar!t ne,lnoi-
Iteli1pat l)dne,l tilostdu,, :papadsn
Ifairaan ldsndol ollesia, iofa eii pr1e
ludrtanDt pfiinfertoifenrpie iau:ias
flaan 4anen TOTO buon1ior;;,,:: oil
fiinnitettp ,,l1ffee,l ia palb.niiiin nal
feifiit ipaatteiiiin 1pllota,li,s
'Marpn rulntillinen sebitys oil
@niinfnin 4 1puooeu. ipa,sban lapla,,,
nafitpdt Ididdfairit torfastacsiaa,: ban=
tiL &dnen aifpo1lia p4pat febittp1eet
naEelrpi flin foInlen tpuotiaon lap-
Ten.
1pto.fsse febittpi .. ,pifa.a ielfira,,-
gasia fin bon oli fatoeil ipiooen
1panba ia biil1ell nll,l1ttilI n1aata
lapic!l feb6osia pinl'd::;i,i fellerisia
II 1pltotta. Grds aiernilelpa Ini<
roai.Frifdiatar Iopii 6ii,,et s''iiitid
bdtpetti triton epdnluotoi|,l,ts ia BIN
ei futS!,nrt Iddafdrin aqua. s5
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
/ $40 " SO


| entper, Gplo, fDpsf. Is i.
. gE8otllirai}et tieoot etliiist1 rlin1itpsz
t1paaleista lliiDtt ttandt iuure,l 1peiton
Goloraoosia iofaifelle Nuolneettp.
nlan 2iitpi1 ia tpolaisten Demo-
ifrantti ebsoff faaIle, patti til M., 81.
@allieotten, OboDsapoltailr iennatto.
rim fofelngta.
Cullen Scott, gIioifenoe1t t,loluari
ia Detnofraotti sboofas Db6pglpal-
tain lel1attorifii, iai pierren notion
triGnHicotten pli eniin1disten Iasf,.-
len 1nllfaan. 5..=
gooeui11ett filpnilu oil 0e1np-
fradtti niarlitpffesids id i,,l.ri1ta dd-
,lestDsti tpaItion bistorios{a po1t-
naan firioibin &.
selraapat otuat lnnbDolliiet mott
taidt Seanofraatti 11i111itpfiesfii: Mn-
tpernoori sSanles so. Collins (2iito1
ia tpon ,s= h.
Mnrnf,npernS1ri 60. Mn6er-
ion l2itho1t ia tpon).
Mafio11 rabastonbotaiu Mil.
liam Ia1t11er (2iifort ia tbot1.)
Oleinel1 Iai11tpal1poia George
s. Setberington (2iiton ia tpon).
Maltion o,1oitfori Sap &rice
Clifton ia tu5n.)
@ouluier1 i,,perir,tenbe1ttti Naa-
rD g. grnoforo (2iitor ia fpon.
Dbbpstpdfait1 fenaattori sp1l-
ep Scott.
@u,pernoori Dliaper 5bo1ip 1ua-
8ittiin 1lloelleet1 Republiifi p1ol,leen
al1tta ifn,n1l tpastatstusfa. aurg 6:
@obnDler spoittt foln,if1l'nailen III.
paiInn Mepnbliiti 1.it1ttptiesfd W
1pgmaltni1t fenaattorifii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
glantatie tielaftolaiiet gbitasosia pa
laa,pat tg1b5a.


Chicago, ft,)psf a a A y. seonteell- en-
.fa .fadt tttddi at raioeb boitaiat ia pibon1ies-
bet iottffn iiotfn pipd olleet lafogia tpiine
lraali isfa.uStn nsti palaatpf tpobon
tdndan iii n1na11, ianoi 8. g, 9fea-
Ibing, nniteb gngiitenten's s Dbbistpf=
len preIioenttii Reaoing id1.oi etttfi
gbingon o{agtoph ffestd rlnoel-
Iee,1 pu11niten is1nnut,tati iHan do
1estpstaa, ufiimielii iiestis paatti lopet.
TOD lafo1t. San ia1toi, ettd toiiet Ut
bistDffet ie,lraiiitpat paifaliiien p
6istbfIen hoirnintaa. ...3 &.1.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
8apanbtt1 bonbit. 30

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