davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

prepared bNn the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A dairy cows yearly production de-
pends largely upon the conditions of
flesh at calving time and upon the
feed and care she receives during the
first six weeks after freshening.
The dry period before f%reshening
gives the COW a rest and tones her up.
When a COW gives birth to her calf,
1t is natures plan for her to produce
enough milk to feed her offspring.
Man has taken advantage of natures
plan and by scientific feeding and care
has heightened the milk-producing pc
Rod. say dairy specialists from the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Stimulate Milk Production.
The dairyman has found by expert
ence that an abundance of feed con-
tanning the proper ingredients tends
to stimulate milk production. He feeds
protein, because protein is the princi-
pal constituent in the casein in milk,
and a COW cannot produce "a large
amount of milk without a large supply
Of the right kind of feed. Protein also
makes muscle and supplies other needs
Of the body. Another important rea.
son for feeding protein feeds is that
the nitrogen in protein feeds seems
to stimulate the understanding glands
to great activity when fed literally
during the first few weeks after fresh
ening.
Production a Guide for Feeding.
In order to take advantage Of this
impulse to produce more milk. the
practical d%airylnan weighs the grain
fed to each fresh COW daily, and also
weighs the milk she gives. File starts
the fresh cow by feeding five pounds
daily of a LAXATIVE grain ration. He
increases the grain ration One-half
pound n day and compares it with
the pounds Of milk produced during
the next two days. If the increased
amount Of grain has resulted in II
corresponding increase in milk, the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06

the dusty sockets stared forever east.
ward. Andrew March regarded II
thoughtfully.
"This Mongol was a good boy, but
he's q modern compared to the rest OF
this"
II said we weren't always alone"
Only a few stones were here in
view, and a river-bed long dry; yet
Con peered about uncertainty. Old
violence lurked in the sunshine.
The sand was changing in tint as
they rode westward, and to the north
showing patches OF rust color. Small
cliffs raised above the shadows, their
strata bronze and a fiaky blue.
Through long days they traced out
the route indicated upon the map
The moon diminished and darkened
again, and still they were able to cross
off the angles of the parchment only
a bit at a time.
On certain evenings the northern
horizon seemed to shift and crawl
Far flying shapes peopled the hills or
the worlds rim. Smaller presences
too, darted away from the watch-ire
like shadowy butterflies. Con never
quite saw these things. They Away:
moved just out of range of vision, anC
he could never urn sharply enough
They were like the nimble hands Of
old Chinese Bill.
why are you staring ut me?" III
asked of March.
"What do you see?" countered thu
other.
Nothing" said Con.
"That's what I thought" laughed
March.
But his laughter was empty, and I
seemed oddly to be caught up by tn
breathing of the camels, and then toss
ed out overhead.
II suppose that rushing cloud of
there is the dust" said Lexington af
ter a while.
"No doubt" replied March, "but
don't see it."
In the fifth week they found water
a little greasy marsh. Thus far Their
had not been one glimpse Of Che
Ming, and there were no signs here
Eight more days westward, some
times to the north. and they reache'
a spring Of clear water. The beast
cried and sucked and trembled. Othe
camels had been here before them, re
Gently; their marks were in the mud
II the map had been gagged properly
Con perceived that they were nearln
the end.
A starving wolf sidled in towar
the water-hole. He had never learne
fear. He stalked the led camels an
laZily found his position to leap. whe
they shot him. The cumels were j
a frenzy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
The Gray Sentinel saves
the lives of Con and March.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Cornish Tin Miners.

The men who work in the Cornish
tin mines are n class by themselves,
n all their differences are adjusted
by the stannary courts, as they are
called from the Latin word stannum.
These curious courts have existed in
their present form since the middle of
the thirteenth century. and. in a SIM
pier form, much earlier; and the min
ers claim to be free from all other
jurisdiction. Except in matters at
fecting the land, life or limb"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
Redeemed Early Failure

Thomas Chambers. the noted mis-
sionary and preacher. "a the despair
Of his school teacher. Another ia.
preacher. Isaac Barrow. was so
slow and QuarrelsOme that he was
counted a disgrace to the school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-06
A Failure In Life.

A sad story reaches us from South
west London. 1t appears that q girl
Of twenty attempted suicide because
she realized she was too old TO write
either a popular novel OF a book of
pOems.--From Punch. London.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Mrs. C.. A. Doan and Mrs. D. j.
Beinhart visited friends in Pasco on
Wednesday.
Born-At Kennewick hospital, on
Wednesday,, July %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Nelson of Richland, son.
Born-At McGregor hospital, July
26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hornell Of
White Bluffs, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shocks, who have been
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Tullar,
left Friday for their home in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spofford re-
turned Monday from Toppenish where
they have been looking after property
interests.
A number of pleasant affairs are
being given this week for Miss Veva
Tough Of Seattle, who is a guest at
the E. M. Sly home, among them are
a luncheon on Thursday afternoon by
Miss Beatrice Watson and a picnic
supper at Richland park by William
Sly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. An
derson, July "a, a daughter. 49,. T..
The Odem family moved to Spokane
Sunday to make their home.
Mrs. Eta Soften will leave Satur-
day for a months outing at Seattle.
Vance Holcomb returned Wednesday
from an outing of several weeks near
Seattle.
James Reed and Barton Sherk left
Monday for the harvest fields near
Ritzville. .411 aHs.t-...
The Boy Scouts enjoyed a pie feed
after their regular meeting Tuesday
evening. IT, IT,.
Miss Mary Sands Of Tacoma who
has been guest of Mrs. N. F. Har-
per, left the first of the week for her
home.
About twenty-five guests were pres
emit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Hinkle Wednesday evening cele-
brating the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Hinkle. Among them were a
number Of Richland friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
KELSO.FL

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kelso arrived in
Kennewick from Yakima last Friday
evening in the Kelso Aviation COM
pany's new Curtiss standard biplane
When the machine was first sighted
it was flying at an altitude Of 5000
feet. Mr.. Kelso spent Saturday and
Sunday here making frequent flights
with passengers. This week he is fly
ing in Cornell, Lind and Ritzville.
Among those who. "flew with Floyd
were r. E. Reed, M. N. Hudnall, Louis
Eichner, H. j. Neil, Chas. Haas, Mart
Hudnall, D. Luke, II. H. Davis, Guy
Story, Valley Long, Gordon Taylor,
E. A. Terrell, and Harold Quacken-
bush.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
AT THE CHURCHES

Methodist
Usual services Sunday. If the day
proves excessively hot, the evening
service will be held in the basement,
"the coolest place in town."
Christian Scientist
The lesson sermon topic at the
Christian Science chapel on Third st.
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at o'clock, beginning Sept. /.
HAAaA
CHRISTIAN
10 a. m, Bible school; this is family
day; the entire family is requested
to be present at Bible school. IL a.
m, Communion and preaching serv-
ices. A visiting minister is expected
to fill the pulpit at the usual hour.
morning and evening"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

A delightful picnic supper was held
at the r. @. Macmahon home Sunday
evening, at which about twenty-five
people were present. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Macmahon, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frazier and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White,
Miss Elsie Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Nelson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson, who have
been guests at the ]. F. Perry home
for the last two weeks, left Saturday
for their home in Spokane.
Mrs. S. Aaron and daughter, Miss
Sadie of Spokane and Mrs. A. Gusdorf
of Butte, Mont; are guests of Mrs
Chas. Kasper and Mrs. L. F. Semon.
They will remain here for several
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Miss Helen Huntington spent Sun
day at her home in this city. - ..
Mrs. w. S. Waters spent Friday
at Walla Walla with relatives. "t
Ellis Dorothy came from Sunnyside
to spend the week end with relatives.
The Needlework club will meet on
Friday, August 6 with Mrs. S. R. Har-
per. &c.. ...t..>-. -e.
Cecil Moore of Spokane is visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Human.
The Misses Eula and Bula Leckliter
left Sunday for Yakima where they
will visit friends. @ .f ".
w. A. Story this week purchased
through Reser & Sly a new Hupmo-
bile touring car. Er..s ~.
Miss Mary Floy, who has been a
guest at the Thos. Warnock home,
left Sunday for her home in Tacoma.
Mrs. R. @. Macmahon, Mrs. Frank
White, Miss Elsie Clark and Mrs. R.
E. Pratt spent Thursday in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. DIETRICH will
leave Sunday on a two weeks trip
through Yellowstone and Glacier Ma
tional parks.
Ralph Shepard has joined the ranks
of the Oakland owners and is driving
new car purchased Of the Liberty
Motor company.
There is to be an important meet,
ing of the I. o. o. F. lodge next Mon.
day evening and all members are
urged to be present.
The Bridge club met Wednesday a,
/ the home of Mrs. r. @. Macmahon
Gard honors were won by Mrs. w. II
Gascoigne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Durand of Wal.
la Walla, who were on a motor trip
to the Coast, visited Tuesday at the
A. w. Graham home.
Miss Ruth Granlund of RichIand is
in the Office of the Kennewick Whole
sale Grocery during the absence OF
F. j. Arnold. o
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hostetter and
two children motored from Tacoma
and are spending the week at the home
of Mrs. Hostetter's sister, Mrs. ]. j.
Reed.
y ]. B. Thompson of Portland spent
the weekend in this city at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson il. is en-
gagged in the auto trailer business.
DR.. C. D. Hopper, who, has been
doing work for the past two weeks
at the Letterman general hospital at
The Preside, San Francisco, will re-
turn home the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Arnold and fam
lily motored to Seattle Tuesday and
will spend a month at various resorts
on the Sound. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Story will occupy their home in their
absence.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds left Friday
evening to join her husband, who is
visiting relatives in the Okanogan
country. From there she will go to
Idaho and Spokane to visit before re-
turning home:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. butcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Neil motored to
Yakima Sunday and returned Mon
day evening accompanied by Mrs. A.
E. Mortinson and Jennings butcher.
Mrs. Mortinson, who is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher, will be their
guest for a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest, tell us about it personally by phone
We'll appreciate it. The phone number One Double One
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
KANSAN kIRIEITA

&ufoilemme ettd ratas taiipaalli
men Siamme xnp0s tiilepaiiup
talltin iannnia tartta paniii fpoG.
millenne aiitliaan melmolliilnlben
olla oialliiina epanfeliumin julis.
tnmiieen pafanoille, eritpiiesti So
panin Observation-Disclosures.
"Sa fun teenune bpmGG, 1lf1Gm
me lannistiito, iilld me iaamme al,
tanamme niittaG, jos emme hc6ip.
@al. 60.
Saappanildbetpfien ia fen lGbet.
item puolesta.
&llben Sinogren
Sapani, &amiiutpa maalisf. 3 p:nG
1920.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
Gben Sanction, Mieb.

@opinpa olet raiffa pield foteS
mnton! gras usfopainen em1nto
ferran i~pnnpimaasiani Siiomesio
fertoi muoiia FIFTEEN minlille triinto
Synmolan ianan to1iStnsten nut
fam iin1fin lferta, faiffinon olet
tebtp aitpan a%utiuafii. Whitta mis-
nGfin furia rouffa fun dualin TO-
tafin tiet1n1ni moiffa en- mitdof1
tiet1nnt, Min ianoin: sc on liion
Iopl66 usfoo, eli iitd Min fomin pls
pedfii ppbGfii Solpi rumeta. &ppne-
leet iilmistd fiiluen ianoi tho Ser
roania Seeiufieen nsfosla litotta'
ma ia raffousia muistosloni olepa
noapurini emGntd sipoinoja: SEQ
minpo olet rorffa apield fofentaton.
SioGtfo oman plpedn ia boiietpnn
n"0prppteii Srmnalon eoesia arfpots
foompona fuin Serramme Seeiiif-
len faniin Iun~astustpon. Irnn erl-
fin Sumalon opettaa itieaii ia ioro
fifteen posta, onto ie liian plpeda
nstosia turtpata Sumalat ormoor.
8ppoan ontao iiniille pienen ldf>
ipn: MinG moiipainen iprtinen, erS
Iimainen, toinen ia folmas llston'
fappole. Sittenfriin olet opptiliif
syamuIon ianon fonsiu pbtapita-
pan fofemufieii fansia tlion pienerl
mutta liboIIe ia nerelle paItenri
Idfipii Min fifteen masta tpoiutnte
fanoo, onto ie liiun plpeda alma
main ,paipaiienn ipntiiena ra1ttta'
no ionoo: mind usfon /. n. e.
aomfeaoppinen furia ftiin oler, en-
ole tpieId % tprooen oialla eoes
anffoiia tiosta piffu ldfipstdnt OPP
pinlt. Sen perran clen ierlfddrt
SumaIan pobiattomasta orrnosta
oppinut, iotta moiiin fiimmiiuaina'
inIleni fanoa: aiitos opistatne;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
lyairport, Din.

3esfuiioeSiamme OH taaS mierail
Tut fuolema, nieoen miiasioan t1ls
Ia paiffafilnnolln faitille enempi
aifaa aiuipiIle faniauih1ufiille tlns
netiin Spban &arbun. SAM of tpp-
nj ia biliainen perioona, iuunia
enimmGfieen bprpGn mielen oioihlf-
fen nnlrusia. Mrtltloen tunmistiis
oil b1neltd b~iliaista, mattta apars
maa; bdn iloitiifin %onnestaan. Seer
ia ,bGnen Observation-Disclosures fun fps
ipin: @osta SAM olet tiilliit us-
toon, ban noStaii: Miettilen aita-
na, mlitta lie on olllt min biliais>
ia, en- ole iit1 pit1npt min talliina
fun oliii pitGnpt pitd1. Sanoin:
NIT SAM fummintin nsfoo taitti
ipnnit %anteefii. Silli nina nsfon,
ban ianoi. Spmd oil mei0an ola;
SAM oil fipeG n1litta lion fppneleet
miioti iiitG finn oil ipnnit a~nteefli.
"Wfs raitban paar tlo tuntobon
@ain ipntein anteefsantam1ts" j.
n. e. 9. T. 34S. 5 10. Sautduslaat>
TO oil 90 p. oianottaiia of firfon
tGpIi. Yostori %. 8. @ilen pubni
tilaiiuiioesia, lGbtotobta oil banel'
Ia: "Menomne on tanaasia." @i-
f0 le ollllt bppd iaarna? &rtln
fuuliia fpipfoon iitG tunnoltonn.
Seeiufien weren binnat faitfinllal
Isl ole Simalun ipp jos %ionontte i
fuiien fuoleman ubrifii. Si iaarna
miebet, muistofan mliltallafin eta
eSumalan tainns on dlti meren
tdboen fiiriille ipntiiille. 81 tieod
Observation-Disclosures muilten los Ell
loa fuulla mitG Seells on banelle
tebnpt. Sautaismlaalta polattia nis
fl1lni1et 10 ola tltttdlptsfd totopnlul'
Sonin fatiin; eniifii iaatiin fob
mia fplmG finn oil, fifteen otettiin
g. &anteleet ia Miffo pibri ettd
SeeIl1s iotpitti lpnnit @olgaton ris
tillG ia min IGbbimne ia beittelim>
me toiIemme bpip1sti. gtDt Ell ole
enid Sania t1GllG. a1los itfe diti
rofos, Gllos life iloinen 8nlfrio.
GI0s life miebef1s ernest, 1lloS
life pieni gbit, taifpaan SID fniil'
rl1foufienne. gtpt on ilanne terp(
ia Seelifien liipna ia tie cite oil
orpoia finn teilld on Seeils.
2pl1siGmme nletaan fantod post
If. emf pdimdstd altnen. @tponf
8. ieurafinnaIlo on ollut mime pi
ban aifana lain ia eiponfelitmif
iiibIat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
2abebnrm, Gasf

Sertpe Ii1ttaia ia fen toimitta.
jat ia lufiiafurta. sos @l,ttaia ilio
pi tilaa mitlitamille rinille, min
tiriotan iotnin. Olen fpIIG balonc
fpndiliiG. Seem Yorfin rutiiisia es
rdS em1nt1 tefee ielfoa toll firfoSs
to ia ianoo ett1 npfpGGn on firfto
MOAN firfon irmifunpo. Wlrtta oil.
ban iitd Serlialemin temppelisi1fin
mifan; ei ief11n oIlut tGpoellinen
foSta Seeius ruosta f1oesiG ojoi
iieltd ulos ostniia ia mppjiG9 Mllt
ia bGn, mo Serramme ia @apab.
taiamme, fGpi iiellG fumminfin.
EDtinG en- moi artpostella firffoja,
olen iiiben aitpan Differentiation fun
en- ole t~ilailuloesia fGpmdGn mis-
iGGn firfosia; meilld eli ole tGdllG
mitd1n pbteispprinnoitG, ainonss
taan pieni laina firiasto. Wltta
ipaiffa en- p11ief11n firtfoon, iaan
fumminfin pit1G ebtoollisto SGnen
fanSianid ia SGn mimin fnniani,
ia ie on ibanoo, ibanaa! = Wlt-
ia f1tfa ne ipolitlrt opat? Suobor
fpipmpfieen moipi nastata lpbpeen
mitta tobtori 2iltber ielittGd Tito
pGb1 pitempdGn: See iotta Sltma'
la iianfaiffiIuuoesia nGfi olewar
ppipp1iii1 usfosia Seelufieen &ris'
tiifieen loppliurt oSti.
&itfa ne malitiit omat2 Suo fp'
lipnlps abbisti ia ieurali minut
nuorritoesioni; NINA foetin farfoi
taa iitG lltotati llifemalIa tion ie'
litpfien, mittta ie tuli uiioestaan i
pbd uuoestoaa Re ieiiaittti minui
fesfellG f%atiiafin, ia fitte trli tut
rattaiIetpa betfi: tlo fpipmps moi
ii. Si fltinta raffaafii omat mt
lanai minulle tulleet! &ofo tdmai
pitf1n el1m1ni onat ne minl,a lei
rnnneet, faifesto beiffauoestani bl1l
Iimotto. Sent Ell ole pittd aita enGt
jdleIG fun p6dien iiiben lepoon, 10
ia on Serron fanialle tarjona.
NGitG piirteli faiffein pienin i
lbalipin muutalainen
Toinen emGntG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08

totta Sumala antoi tcio1n pubuo.
e &afas Iiifiiani, iina iofa ct mie
la oifein pmm1rra oman falliin
artuuteii euanfeliumia, pio6t ebfG
len liian belppona oppina. YbtenG
beiffona Guttaian lutiiana n0prGs-
ii pppbGn iinua tutfimaan tarfoin,
Ell paall1ii maan ipo1mellGii iamoa
pientI lGfipd. min totta falliina ia
tGrfe1nG fuin ie nellie onfin. On
taboo iinua peli1ttdG, en- maan len
lafipn oppiminen Wie iinut aipan
ieIlaiiena furiana ratffnna FUN
oletfin taimaalIiien Si1mme fifteen,
ia mitG iimllta iilloin puuttuu9
|SilIoin olet tiirtpasia, olet oifean
rauban iatnmnn loptGnpt. Sen eff
I'll oapistut faipautieii tusfasta,
iofa poipesIaii aaltoilee. &c lafip
~fuljettaa iinuafin apostoli Yietorin
fansia fppnelten polfnia mpoten;
ic l1fip riiiult iinut felpolliiefii
%fipntGGn lGpi abtaan portin; ie
lGfip opettaa iinut rafastamaan
Mooiesta ia 2llnastaiaaii &ristuss
ia Seeiusta. Silloin ~fiitolliiin mie-
lin t%arjoat raliban fGttG Woolefiel-
le. Sloista on iinulle rafennella III
loin maioia. SGtGn taas @uttaian
toimittnian ia lufiiat Serran ormo
b~altuun. 2aplufaiiet ratastafaa tois
men toiStanne.
Seifto melienne
g.. so.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
Scbefa, Minn.

8iirrGnp1 ionfl1n ripin Iutto>
ion palstoille, fosta ic on taas
%puoroni. OIen fpllG pituttuwainen
iiiben. Sltmala rdfasti meta Min
ettei ainofaista poitaunia iaasta'
npt, tpaan nntoi Sanen meibGn e.
oestGmme f1riimdGn ia fuolemaan
ipntiemme rangaistlifiefii. San far
II iuiiria iieluntlisfia. Seelus oil
fuuliainen SiGn taboolle. Sdn ras
tusti meitG ia antoi SenfeniG e6es
tGmme, tpereIlGniG iopitti faiffi ris
tofiemme ia ipntimme.
SIoitie MT miori ia iudnbus, i'm
tiff on anteefii unnettul Silld mis-
IA ipntein anteefiiantamus on, Ill.
nd on el1n11 ia aiitluis. Ostdp1ni,
ota maari misiG fulittat ormonoi-
foii. SiIG crtG1 fdp tirbuuoen teill1.
Weilld fnifilla on papauS tapoo
ppbG1n Seeiufien iperen faitta, min
mifIi miippttelet. Soltluntefiia ios
moo: "Suo ettei mifdGn mieroittaiS
II MIN ipoGnt1ni iinasta, min ettei
moailmon titrbuiis iaiii mlia miel'
lpttG1 ia Irmota".
8iimeiiesid ompeluIeuran fofoitt
Tesla Mrs Senrp Satpelnn luona
oil fabmipopoGstG tuloia $t0.35.
&iitos fobpipopodstG. Seuraafpo
fotous on 0ars Sacob @bon liiona
bubtifuiin 81 p. flo 2 ip. Wenn1dn
toas ~iitrrella ioufolla.
T11Il6 on mieraillut Scr 8m
SapeIn @racetonnista, Winn. ia
Scr Sobn gbo @inneapolista,
Minn. panbustenia ia iufilaisten.
ia Iuora. Wonet terweiiet faifille
baialla olepiIle Serron omille.
Sousfon fefp6ttd toiipoo tperesiG
a1ttpa8.
SiIja Roito
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08

Miss @nnie IGii on ottoniit
tauppa-apulaiien toimen Sarmos
rien &aitppapbti0si1 ia Sreb @if-
fiIG on iomosia Iiiffeesid 8. @.
Sobnionin italia, iofa on mennpt
oppinnoimaan mefaniffoalolln,
WinneopoIisia.
Sobn s. Ofianen on olliit buos
nosia teripepoesi6, ouen pbteen ole
foan aiman tpuoteen omana ia naa
purien boioettauatta, ban fnn on
aiumiit taIoIIoan pfiin, fpoon on 10
tanien p%oranentaaa pain.
3. W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
Settle &iper, @imn.
Seifto i%peliennI

9attilojoella oStettiin mime mil
folla oifein eri. taipalla perunta.
@oiffi fauppalmme fouppinot os@
timat perunia pbfaifoa, ioten NEIL
Id oil oifein "pottumarfinut" II.
Ieampanu pGimdnG. Sinta oil $3.50
inbalta poiinolta. &plld iiud 10
fannattoa perrnia faSpattaa.
Wtrs 8i0rflunb on tata tirloit1
taesia ormeluttomosti tipeana. Iler
9uno Iouffaantui tGnd namiina g
b. pabanluiiesti. Sllesiaan boita-
mosIo l5emoiiaon, potfali bdntd
bemonen dffiormaamatta paabnn,
toinen folpio oIien otioan ia toinen
leufaan. 2ouffaontun1t toimitettiln
beti Moose 2afen ioiraalaan Ia
on tGllG tietoa bppGt toihpeet bd>
men parantumiiestaan @ripellaan
ETH leufalllll on mioittunltt, mlttta
eli ole ipptd usfoa ettd aimoibih o.
IiIi mifaa tullut, fun Ell lolttantS
iesta pitempiaitainen pportpmttlen
ollnt ieiraufiena.
M. g.. Niemi iai tultpapeoen
muofIi iiirtdG firfonmenot pittaper
iontaipGipGfii, mitta iatt1ii anta'
ra Eumipprp iilloin, ioten et wielo
nptf6Gn moitii fofoontua. Sdt PIN
i~ltaIeurnt gsestor 6. Beterlin toloI'
Ia torstaisiltana.
Misg gllma 2alli iai futlnn 1aa-
p,o fotiinIa Menabeaan, Wtinn. II
Sorenin oripellrttaman ioirauoen
mrofli, ia on ban npttemmin IL
moittanut ettei moifaun iaapua e.
raa Iopettamaan foallioa't, tiin on
oltatpa fotona iiinrtoan boitau'os'
ia, Totem on iaatapa iofn toinen o.
pettoin lopufii lufufartta Wtarll'
fun foululle.
Oifeita oIiapat ne otafiumat ipit>
me tolmeno ett1 ne ibmifenlitlit,
iotfo Sobn Saifola lopii emu.
2ompiien manlta, pori MALTA etc
IGGn Gattilaioelta, ~oliiipat opettaS
iotor Ssba Siipatan idannofiet, lo-
ia TAI iupmonia metiapalosia lofat.
10 p. 1918. Sspt fun lnmi on lis
lonut, on lopttp lilGd tooishhfiia,
nj. m. neutrality-suspicious. jotta on
tunnettu fuiiluneen wainalnlle.
Mers g.. Siipaffa, @lpstd on lao-
pitniit tGnne ottomnon aiiosta leitS
faperaiIet tieoot. MisS Sba Sit'
paffn, oil q. Siipafan tptdr, @lps@
I'd, 10 oil opettaiottorena niinfntlii-
hula 8aappoien foululla piirisla
no. %. @1m6 idtteet on lopoettp
noin puoli MALTA eteenp1in 'ttta
p~aifosta, misiG pulion nritoio aiot
fumoon ia fpmmenittdin ibmiiid ioi
tilipalosio %lurmania.
SO. 81. &uuiunen on ferannpt III
Iastolliiio tietoia, t6mGn ieioun
Iuomalaiiista niuffoisto ia ndioett
aliitusbistoriasta, ia toimittoo iaa-
mania tiebot ". &aumbeimolle,
iofa aifoo ililoista teofien @meri'
tom fiomalaisten riennoisto ia aiu
tafiesto polattinon Siiomeen.
@estor @iIIops'iIle Iabioitti moi
monia tpttdren Woose 2ofen ini-
roolosio t. T. Q b.
Gbas. SiIperberg'iIle Iobioitti
uoimonia fafioispoiat % ,. Mos
Iisf. Molemmat miebenoIit omnt
reippaita ia bptpinpoipia ia on
aoIle pIpe6 tduan barpinoiien Lob
ion iobbosta. Onnefii oIfoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
SaappanilSbetbs

On faamlt pastaonottua postori
W. @istarin faiitta Aluminium 2
p:nd pdiipdtpsia firieesia $2S7.S3,
iosto Iauiun ipodmeIIiiimmdt fii'
tofict ioopponiIdbetpfien ia len Ids
bettien puoIesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-08
K OULUkIRJOJA
KOuLuKIRIoIA

KOULUKIRJOJA
Meilla on kaupungin ~taydellisin
varasto koulukirjoja. My0s suurin
valikoima.
Vihkoja, lyijykynia, kivitauluja,
muistikirjoja, ainekirjotusviihkoja.
kivikynia, kynalaatikoita, kirjalauk-
kuja, kynanvarsia ia kirjahihnoja.
IRONWOOD PHARMACY
212 Suffolk st. Telefooni No. 20
= Sos pfiifin fitntero Auttoioo
id tiIematta, iImoittafoo iiitd BE-
ii a~irttoian fonttooriin.