davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
Sc peldtty Isima
&iri. Ser

- Scum alfeiii ie tie iinne .Suo>
meen ia iatii iielta oifeitn iaiioma>
lebtiG ia firioia; eli naist1 t1allG
painetuista teteleist1 ole mibin.
tG1nl :
gSdin piibeli 8arpitla ebtimiieen
iooan aitana. Stieaiiasia bGnelle
fplIa of inmantetetpGG, olipa tir.
ioia ia Iebtid olemasia tai Ell, fiIIa
Ell niitd htllut bdneItd luettlia, ia
toffopa ban iuiumasti oiaiitaan luz
fea. 4inatin b1nen ferran fGpi
min onnettomasti, ettG ban obiels
moo antoesiaan "iotfeutiti" festen
faifen ia litfl1 oil tesfeptett1pG.
Weltta tGsiGbGn on fplIG bltomioon.
otettatpa ie, ettG ban oil tottumaton
eiittGla ia bGmmennps on belposti
pmmGrrettGmisiG. Coli aiia main
on, ettd tantdn i6lfeen @arpula
oil lepppmdton Mmperitasia painet.
tiien firioien ia Iebtien mibollinen.
Sa fuin aiiaanfrtiilrtipaa t~ietpstifin
oil, ettG @uttaiaIiiffeen firiaIliiuut
ia oil fammottnna fuin mprffp1.
Mit1 poboa ie @uttaia on Il.
MULE tebnpt9 fpipi ferran millian
uStoipainen bGnelt1.
= 81 ie minulle ole mitG1n paz
boa tebnDt, mutta paintoni ie mel
m~ufanoarl. SiinG ie MT botee ali>
tuilttuan @uttajon per1siG eifG bel
.qitG maitfa aialin talostani pois.
Iuttnioa ie tpllG Ell laa minin to-
looni tuooo, mitta nGfpp fGpp1n
naopurisio Ilttemasin. Sn ie tpilli-
tpstdl
- Sinun ~taLooiil Snfo limln TO
tiff iinun parenumin fuin naimoiis
faan2 Clio ie ole teib1n molems
pien? &plla olet pinned mics fun
tuolIa tanalIn tprannoit maimoaii.
ettet anna eoes mnpoasti lebtiG IL
lata.
8arpuIa bdtfGbti toiien iattu'
non buomnutlista. Saili m1bGn fat
oG t1nnolle, iillG oIiban mics mi
billd tunnustanut rnfastaipnnia ma
nloaon mpotds ia mastoinf1pmiiis'
iGl Sdn baluiifin fGGntGG pubeer
toiinalle ia ianoi: ySDt iieltc
S~uomestafin 10 iaa firialliiuntta
moiffei minun t1sid mield ole tut
Int tiIattlia; on ieIoista bommoo.
ettei ioa tilnusto tebopfii.
On niitG %firioio lebtia t1dll1'
fin eifG ne Snomesta iaaont OLE
fen f"ummempia. SitGpoitii mitdpc
iillG on mGliG misiG firja on poi
nettiL fun fen iiiGlto main on bp'
ipG.
= On iilIG %eboottomasti err
fpanbnn moon firjolla ia t1mdr
moan tefeleillG. {.
SEQ tuosia on iitten Suomer
firiojo, ota ia lue, ianoi toinen jo
tponii 8orpulan fouroan Sroto'
riufien Sengelliim M~arreoitun.
8nrpuIo totieli firiaa pli ia pm
bGri ia buomattuaon fiinG alfuleb'
oillG: "SeIiinfi, Oiofepbtio 8eilin
& Coos" ianoi bin riemlia tdpnnG:
= $50 iopa iottui oifea firial
Suosi' on robot. Sat1 firiau moi
lufeo; len prGnttifin on oifeaa iuo@
mea.
Oifeo iiinG on iii1ltofin ianoi
toinen ia iGtti npt @orpulan rau-
buon, iiIlG olibon toitppa onnistus
nut paremmin FUN bppinl =
Meuisto MT main liifea iitG nbfe-
raon, tuumi mppjG mime ianoifS
Ieen. ga feboitas Ell fa~itunutfaan
fuuroiIle foripiIle. <n met 8or-
~,
pulo oil TOTO pitfGn aian ollut fir
ioio fatielematta ia fun tuo obiel-
man litoritus oil ferron onnistunlt
Min buonosti, pGGtti @arpila rue
meta oifeen to0enteoIla boriottele'
maar lufemiSta; lrfeminen oil hos
nestG mt iotnin uttto ia Re FAM
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
LMOITUSHINNAT:

Observation-Disclosures ristin, raamin j.
yhdep virsyn kanssa SIPS, kahden
vSrsyn kanssa $3.50. Jos useampia
ySrsyja halutaan, on 25c lisxttxvx
kultakin varsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
lisattava &c jokaiselta sanalta, .totka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, KIN.
laus- ja Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c j~okaiselta sanalta kerta
juNkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures lie
. alta kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
julkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
Glta Soc palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
ala ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmoitulset sopi-
muksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
is: To help preserw he Ideals ana
sacred traditions of lis. our adopt.
cd country, the Unied States OF
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others tn respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08

AUTTAJA,
Finnish Weekly Newspaper
Published every Thursday by
Finnish Ev. Luth. National Church OF
America
at Ironwood, Mich.
Advertising rates on application
AUTTAJA,
L. Box &c IRONwOOD, MICH.
Rahat la~hetettak00n joke T
ta~n rahassa tai expressi- ell pankk1-
vekselissa tahi posti-money-orderissa;
dorlaria pienemmat summat voidaan
Iahettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Entered as second-class matter
January II, 1906, at the post office
1T Ironwood, Michigan under the Act
of March 3. 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for In
section 1903, Act Of October =, lslf'
authorized July 10. 1918.
The herald., 1920-12-02
CHARTER

Of in any further sum than the unpaid bal
aucc due to the corporation on the shares
owned by him. nor shall any mere in
formality in the organization. or in thu
amendments to the charter. have the effect
Of rendering this charter null or Of "N-
posing a stakeholder to any liability be
yOnd the amount of his stock
ARTICLE VIII-The stockholders have
respectively written opposite their names
the amount of stock In this corporation
subscribed for by each Of them. so that
this act may served as the subscription
list OF said corporation.
Thus done and passed. at my office IN
the city of New Orleans. on the day ana
date first above written, i'll the preS"nc"
of Solomon :. Goldman and Edwin j
PrinZ. competent witnesses. who have sub
Scribed their names hereunto with said az
bearers and me- Notary, after due reading
Of the whole
(THE SIGNERSD:
Witnesses: Solomon S. Goldman. Edwin
J. PrinZ. .,,
EDWARD RIGHTOR.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1920-12-02
CHARTER

amount named herein as the amount TO
which the capital stock may ne Increased
may be made by three-fOurthS 'ott VI
all outstanding stock.
ARTICLE IX.-Notice of any and all
meetings except as otherwise provided IN
this charter shall be given in the manner
provided in giving notices in case or "ltc-
lions under the law. unless such notice
shall have been waived. In case OF the
dissolution. liquidation or termination Oh
this charter by limitation or Otherwise. tne
affairs of this corporation SHAH ne llqul
dated by one or more nquldhtorS fletteu
nv the stockholders. who may provide the
number of said liquidatOrs, ana vest tn"Hl
with such authority as may De DH , law
permitted. and fix the terms ana coma .i ION
upon which they shall serve, ana thelE
COMPENSATION, and provide that in ease OF
the death or disability of any one OF the
said UUuidators, the remaining hquldatorS
may nil the vacancy or continue 10 a'' U"
behalf Of the corporation.
ARTICLE X-No stakeholder Of this
CORPORATION shall be liable or responsible
for any costs contracts debts or faults oi
this cOmpany or any of its Omcers' nor
shall any mere infOrmulity III ofEHhlkaIi"n
have the effect of rendering thls rh"Li'L
null and void. or of exposing Sto'hhTIutr
to any liability beyond the unpaid balance
due on the stock held by him.
ARTICLE NI-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names thr
number Of shares subscribed 10 by "a'. v,
them. and their pOStOttcc address 80 IH"l
this charter may serve n q Sub>'I iP'lp'
list of the corporation. all Of which sun
~rription~ are payable in the manner an"
form set out herein. :;
Thus done and passed. at my Office III
tba civ of New Orleans. Louisiana; on
the day. month and year herein hrNt ap"Nr
written and in the presence OF W III. Ma>""
smith Jr. and Walter Revertiga, comp"
frnt witnesses. who have hercunto SiEnrd
their names. together with the SAID ,ap
hearers and me- Notary, after due reading
Of the whole.
Names of subscribers OmittcdD
Witnesses. VIM. Mason Smith, Jr., Wal
ter Rcvcrtiga. r,,.,,,,,r
Seal HERMAN l.. BARNETT.
''"'' Notary Public.
po,orded in NJ. q. l.. 12i2 Folio 100, Nov
IOfh 1920 New Orleans, La.
\ true copy. ,r>-r-rr,
NJ y. n.c 70 Notary Public.
The herald., 1920-12-02
CHARTER

J. the undersigned. Recorder a, ~
sas"s. IN and for the Parish Of o.. I'D
stat" Of Louisiana. do hereby csrt ~ 1
th" above and foregoing Act Of Ii Oco,.a..
ton. of the Citizens Life Insurspcs E.n
pany was this day duly RECORDED /, 20 .
Office. in Book 1916, Folio - Nsw ~ y Z
November -. 1920. o's'a
tSlGNEDD EMILE IFOy,pn
A true copy.
EDWARD RIGHTOR
n Notary Publ
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
EXCHANGE RATES HAVE MADE \
 NEW RECORD All Foreign Moneys Take Drop-Blame Adverse
 Trade Balance.

New York, Jan. 21.-New low re- cords on English, French and Italian exchange were made at the opening of the market here today. Demand bills in the pound sterling, which reached a record low of s3.64 IA on December 12. fell today to $3.62 3-4, off 2 7-S from yesterdays close.
 French exchange, which was quot ed yesterday at the rate of 11.75 francs for the American dollars, a new low, dropped today to 11.97. Lire checks dropped from yesterday s new low of 1887 to a rate of 14.07 for the American dollar.
 The adverse trade balance against European countries and the uncer- tainty regarding foreign trade, are held responsible for the demoralized exchange rates.
 Rates of Belgian, German and Aus trian exchange also dropped to new low levels. Belgian francs were quot ed at the rate of 1908 for the Ameri- can dollar, German marks at 1.52 cents, as compared with 2S and "A cents before the war, and Austrian crowns at S7 cents.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
GIRL TAKEN BY CHARITIES DEPT, IS NOW MISSING
Relatives Claim She Was Taken From Stepfather
 Without Court Order.

Charges that the Department of Charities illegally and without any court order took Julia Petkowitcz aged 16, away from her step-father and gave her to another family and that she has now disappeared and has not been heard from were freely made by the friends and relatives of the little girl today.
 It is the claim that Julia, who Is the oldest of five children, has been sup ported by her step-father since her mother died when she was two years old and has always lived with him. A few weeks ago it is charged that the Department of Charities took the girl away from her stepfather claim l ing that he is not a fit person to bring up the girl. Despite the objections of the girl she was then given to a Mrs. Dowd the wife of the engineer at St. Vincent's hospital.
 | Here it is claimed she was forced to do all the housework and friends claim that her father is perfectly able to support her and is refined in every way. Her stepfather is Joseph Pet kowitcz, aged 60, of AS Bostwick avenue, and is employed as baker 1 4 little over a week ago the gir | received a telegram from an un, | knOWn person telling her 10 nee l them that night and at about o'clock she evaded the vigilance oi Mrs. Dowd and left the house very thin1y clad and has not been seer since. The matter has now beer placed in the hands of lawyers wht i are Investigating and may bring sui at any time.
 All efforts to reach officials of tn, i Charities Department to get their sid
 of the story failed up to press hou
 this. afternoon. The stepfather de
 nies all knowledge of her whereabout
 and department is said to fear tha
 she has been abducted or comrnitte, 1 suicide
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
HUNGARY HAS
 BEEN PILLACED
 OF EVERYTHING
Apponyi Says Cutting Coun try Up Is Economic
 Course.

Vienna, Jan. 20-(By A. P.)-Ac- ceptance of the treaty as drafted would mean Cultural downfall for Hungary, Count Albert Apponyi, the former Hungarian premier and head of Hungarian peace delegation who is returning to Budapest from Paris with the Allied peace terms, declared today. The counts assertion followed the expression of his belief that such a peace as was proposed for his na- ton could not last.
 "Concerning internal physical conditions of Hungary said Count Apponyi, i've have been pillaged of everything. In the first place, we had the hardships of war; secondly, we had two communist administra. tions when all of our money was spent abroad for propaganda; and thirdly, the Rumanians robbed us of manu- featuring machinery, even printing plants and railroad equipment, so that we now have but 27 locomotives.
 Our agricultural interests, which the central European powers ruined by taking away our livestock, is in 2 condition of general devastation be yond the river Theiss.
 'I tried to make Premier L1oyd
 
 the general interests of humanity tc assist us and that cutting us up is an economic crime. AS proposed ir the treaty we should have no wood lumber, coal, salt, iron or oil. It fs mockery to ask us to live after these are taken away.
 At Fridays sitting it was declared officially that the treaty as proposed would find no signers in Hungary Such terms 1nean permanent unres among us and also in Europe. Owins to our position the line betweer eastern and western Europe, if wt are unstable so will be the Balkans "The nationality principle is con structed in defiance of geography ant economics and also destroys the tra ditions of the people whom it cut off from home. From generation t generation, there will be revolts. I | is a transfer of national leadership t races inferior in culture. It is tn | destruction of our schools and ou universities, leading people back ( ! ignorance. It is cultural downfall l that mankind cannot witness withou abhorrence.'
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
CAPTAIN CLAIMS
 ILLEGAL REMOVAL FROM HIS SHIP
Asserts Also Cargo Was Sold At Less Than the
 Market Value.

New York, Jan. 21-Charging that he had been illegally removed from his ship by orders of A. T. Haskerle, American consul at Rio de Janerdo, and that unnecessary repairs had been made on the vessel over his protest, Captain William H. Chambliss of the Shipping Board steamer Lake Elk wood. was complaining witness against the consul in an inquiry be- gun here today before a United States commissioner.
 Captain Chambliss alleges that his cargo was sold at less than market value and that on his refusal to con- done with other "outrag ges' he was removed from his own ship and com pelled to go to the Brazilian courts to obtain possession of, it.
 The Lake EIkwood is operated by the Kerr Steamship Company. Cap tain Champliss has been a licensed master for more than 20 years.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
HALT TRANSFER OF PASSENGERS FROM POWHATAN
Very Heavy Sea Running Vessel Being Towed to
 Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 21-The dis tabled Powhatan, without light or heat and her fire rooms flooded with water. was plunging about in a heavy sea this afternoon 300 miles from this port with no immediate prospect of securing a tow or having her 271 pas sengers taken off.
 During the night the freighter Western Comet succeeded in getting a line aboard and towing the trans port 4S miles toward this port before she was compelled to abandon the effort.
 The transport Northern Pacific and other boats are standing by ready to take off her passengers and render other assistance as soon as the seas moderate.
 A blizzard which ragged off the Nova. Scotia coast this morning had spent it's fury by noon and it was consider ed possible that an attempt might be made later in the day to get another line to the disabled ship or take off her passengers.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
NEW RULES FOR
 PHYSICIANS ON
 USE OF ALCOHOL
All Doctors Must Obtain Permit From Internal
 Revenue Dept.

According to regulations received at the Internal Revenue office in' this city today, only those physicians who have made application and have re- ceived a permit from the department can prescribe intoxicating liquors CT medicinal preparations containing al- cohol for their patients. These prescriptions can be filled only by licensed pharmacists.
 The only ones for whom the doc tors can prescribe liquors are pa tients on whom they are in personal attendance and then only after a physical examination and under the belief that the internal or external use of the liquor will relieve the pa tient for some known ailment.
 Not more than one pint during the period of 10 days can be prescribed and all prescriptions must be on blanks furnished by the department.
 Every prescription must be entered iii a book furnished by the depart ment for that purpose and these books are to be returned to the col lector who is directed to investigate and compare the prescription to see that the law has not been violated.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
SEARCH FOR
 BLACK HAND
 NOTE WRITER

Detectives startedAa search today for Anthony Tabbachino, of sos HarralI avenue, who is suspected to be the author of black hand letters which were sent to a number of Italians some time ago. Tabbachino was ar rested last night upon the complaint of Emanuel DiStefano, of 37, Lexing- ton avenue, who claimed that the man assaulted him. but forfeited bonds of ,S25 when he failed to appear in the city court this morning
 DiStefano is said to have received .. threatening letter some time ago. isut did not dare mention the fact last night on account of fear of Tab bachino. It is reported that some : of the letters are now in the hands of the police. They are printed with red ink, and threaten violence il money Is not produced. Tabbachinu had not been located at noon Some of the letters are said to have beer distributed in New York city and Tarrytown, N. Y.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
MOTION TO CANCEL MEASURES AGAINST
 SOCIALISTS DENIED
Decision Made by Chair Defense Alleges Un- seating Was Exercise of Arbitrary Power That Would Destroy Representative Gov ernment.

Albany, N. r., Jan. 21-The second day of the trial of the five suspended Socialists as semblymen before the assem- bly, judiciary committee open ed this morning with an nouncement by Louis M. Mar tin, committee chairman, that a motion for dismissal of the proceedings as 'unwarranted, , made yesterday by Socialist counsel, had been denied.
 Questioned by Morris TIillquitt, who made the motion. MT. Martin said the decision had been made by the chair after conference with the committee.
 Gilbert E. Roe, associate counsel for the defense, then Nnoved that the quintet be reseated during the in vestigation and launched his argu- ment.
 MT. Roe declared that if the exclu- sion of the five socialists from the assembly was an illegal act-and he held that it was illegaI-the quintet are still members of the house. and consequently are, and have been, en- titled to take part in all proceeding that have led up to the committee's investigation and in all debates or the resembling or modifying of the suspending resolutions.
 'If the proceedings that excluded them were Illegal" he said, "then tht exclusion was not accomplished b5 the power of law, but by the power ot violence" He challenged a statement by com mittee counsel that the right to expe' included the right to suspend. These proceedings, he declared, were not o1 the same class.
 He argued that examination of the Smoot, LaFollette and Newberry case in the United States Senate showed i | never even had been suggested tha the m members under investigation should have been suspended.
 ''The power exercised in this hous on the seventh of this month"; h l continued, twas revo1utionar ] power, an unconstitutional power. l | has no precedent in any parliament 1 ary or statute book. It was the exer l else of the power that would destro. representative government in you ! state.''
 l John P. Stanchfiald, associate coun 1 se1 for the committee, followed MI Roe. He asserted that the latter
 motion to reseat the five socialist | pending investigation was substan tially the same as one made yester day by Morris HilIquit. chief of tn socialist legal forces.
 MT. Stanchfeld said that with a
 investigation in progress into loyalt 1 of members, it would be beneath tn 1 dignity of the lower house to le them retain their seats pending tn
 trial and that even if there were n precedent, this case would warrar
 establishment of one.
 Il He declared committee couns
 would prove beyond the shadow (
 a. doubt that the charges against tE
 defendants were thorough, that the
 are members of a party whose dol
 trines threatened the utter and con
 plete annihilation of the power (
 the state"
 When both sides had closed the
 arguments, Chairman Martin al
 nounced the motion to reseat the d.
 fendants pending trial had been d.
 nied-the fourth overruled since tt l opening of the investigation.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23

 SENDS REQUEST FOR COUPLE
Man and Woman Are Now Being Held Under $1, ,000
 Bonds.

Salvatore Sacerelli, Of 46 Hallett street, and Julia Lucarini, of 57 Hal- lett street, who were arrested some time ago upon a complaint from Philadelphia, and then released, were re-arrested by detectives last night. The man and woman are now being held under $1,o0o bonds awaiting the arrival of a Philadel- phia officer.
 The first arrest was made about 10 days ago at the request of a pri- vate detective, who claimed that the couple stole S4O0 from Mrs. Luoa- rini's husband, and then left Phfla- delphia- The pair was held here for several days and then released inas- much as the Philadelphia police dis claimed all knowledge Of the affair."
 Since that time the Pennsylvania authorities have investigated the case, and yesterday the local police received a formal request for the couples arrest. At the time of thS first arrest it was alleged that tfa man and woman were living together at 46 Hallett street
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
WIFE OF YEAST MACNATE GETS
 HER FREEDOM
Gets $25, ,0OO Alimony Year. ly and House At New
 London.

Cincinnati, Jan. 21 - Mrs. Lilly F'leischman was today granted a de- cree of divorce from Julius Fleisch- mann of New York, former mayor of Cincinnati, by Judge c. w. Hoffman, in the court of domestic relations
 MT Fleischmann did not contest the suit and the hearing was per functory, only two witnesses besides the plaintiff testifying relative to alle- gations of neglect and statutory cru city. In her testimony Mrs. Fleisch- mann referred to a Mrs. Heninway.'
 Mrs. Fleischmann was granted $25,000 a year alimony and was awarded the summer home in New London, Conn. The reported settle ment of $2,000,000 on his former wife by MT. Fleischmann was not an- nounced in court. The attorneys stated that private settlement had been made by MT. Fleischmann on members of the family outside of the court
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
5000 PERSONS
 IN CHICAGO
 ILL WITH FLU
New Gases Reported at Rate of 100 An Hour in the
 Last 24.

Chicago, Jan. 21.---More than 5000 persons in Chicago today were ill with influenza, but city health officials ex- pressed the opinion ''the epidemic is near it's climax" Pneumonia also was epidemic and approximately had caused a larger number of deaths The influenza continued to appear in a mild form with a resultant low death rata
 During the last A hours new cases were reported at the rate of more than 100 an hour, the greatest number of any single day of the epidemic last winter being surpassed yesterday when 2,514 new cases were reported. There were 36 deaths reported yesterday, however, against PA on the day the influenza attack reached its peak a year ago.
 Pneumonia dropped from 3S2 new cases reported Monday to 297 yester- day, but claimed a toll of 57 deaths.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
FORECLOSURE IS BROUGHT TO
 SATISFY NOTE
Kirk Alleges Grimwood Still Owes Him Sum of
 $21, 400.

Foreclosure of apartment house property at S2 Highland avenue is sought by William P. Kirk of this city in an action started today in the superior court against Charles Grim wood of this city and others. Kirk declares he holds a note for $24,000 given by Grimwood and that $21, 400 is unpaid.
 Attorney Samuel B. Plotkin. who represents Kirk, alleges that Grim wood mortgaged the Highland avenue property to secure the payment of the note. He names number of CO., defendants who claim to have mort gages or, attachments on the prop erty. Among them are: Connecticut National bank, David Schine, Isaac Schine, Barnith Sachs, Oscar Safer, Emil Bergen and Samuel Steinlauf, all of this city.