davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
BIG CELEBRATION
IN EXTRA, JULY 57H
Committees are Formed and
Plans are Being Made for
A Rousing Fourth.

The Executive Committee APP
pointed by the Extra Commercial
Club, has selected the following
Committees to arrange for a big
celebration, July 5th, and each
person whose name appears below
will please take notice, and see that
his committee performs its duty.
Your best efforts will be appreciated
Attractions: DR.. r. A. jacobsen
chairman; DR.. L. j. Oldaker, T..
o. Hester.
Finance: j. M. Dimick, chair
man; j. K. VandeBrake.
Concessions: George N. Corl,
chairman; j. S. Small; Earl
Thomas.
Sports: G. G. Christensen, chair
man; Herman Barnholdt; John
ID. Roe.
Advertising and Publicity: Al.
Leake, chairman, w. r. Varney,
HI. M. Mortensen.
Fireworks: j. T. Kearney, chair
man; c. B. Parrott; John c. Coe.
Decorations: Rev. C. E. Henry,
chairman; Clyde j. Dimick, La
dies Booster Club.
Seats and stage in park: H. A.
Nelson, chairman; George G. Voss,
P. K. Jensen.
Music: Mrs. L. j. Oldaker,
chairman; Mrs. G. G. Christensen,
Mrs. A. j. Leake, Henry F. Bush.
Parade: John G. Johnson, chair
man; George G. Gill; Ludwig
,Jergensen.
Band: VIM. H. May, chairman;
j. w. Alsup; DR.. Roy A. Lantz.
Wiring and Lights: T. H. God
win, chairman; j. X. VandeBrake.
Committee on Speaker: T. M.
Rasmussen, chairman; j. l. Hensley
We respectfully ask that each
pe.son does his or her part to make
our celebration a success.
j. M. CARLSON,
H. P. PETERSEN,
B. f. JENSEN,
Executive Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
MISCHIEVOUS, MEDDLE-
SOME BOYS

A few of our young boys were up
before the mayor Saturday morn
ing to answer for the continuous
ringing of the M. E. church bell
on the preceding evening. The
marshal took a few men and slipped
up to the church while the bell was
ringing, trying to catch the boys in
the act, but a careful search of the
premises did not reveal their
whereabouts. They then climbed
to the belfry and found that a
string had been tied to the clapper
of the bell and that the boys were
ringing it from distance.
These young men had not real
lied the seriousness of the charge
bat we feel safe in saying that they
will not try it again--at least not
very soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
AUTO ACCIDENT
SOUTH OF TOWN
Five Persons Injured when
Autos Collided. One Car
Badly Wrecked.

An automobile accident occurred
south of town, Monday night, in
which five persons were injured.
As reported to us, one car, a Ford
sedan, occupied by Nels Petersen
and Helen Seimersen, and the 9TH
er occupied by Frank Thielen, Ed
gar Petersen, George Wieland and
Jacob Hines collided head-o on.
Neither car had lights right at the
time, both cars having trouble with
them.
Nels Petersen suffered internal
injuries to his chest, Helen Seimer-
sen had her forehead, arm and leg
cut, Edgar Petersen had his lower
lip cup necessitating several stitch
es to close the wound, Frank The
len had the artery in his right waist
severed, and George Weiland re-
ceived cuts on one leg. Hines es-
capped without scratch.
The victims were taken to the
Edgar Petersen home, where two
physicians were called to bandage
the injuries. All the principles live
south OF Extra, excepting Nels Pet
ersen who lives southeast of town.
We understand the sedan was
badly wrecked but the other car
had no damage except a broken
windshield.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
FOREST FREEMAN
DIES IN CANADA

Mrs. Cora Freeman late yester-
day afternoon received a message
telling of the death of her son, For
est Freeman, at Red Deer, Cal
gary, Canada. Relatives had re-
ceived word recently that he had
not been we'll, but his illness was
not considered serious, and ohey
were shocked to hear that he had
passed away.
Deceased was about twenty-nine
years old. He left Brayton about
ten years ago locating in Ogden,
Utah, for a time, and later taking
charge of creamery in Calgary
Last fall he moved on the farm
forming partnership with his
father-in-law, James Barhan, for
merly a Brayton resident.
Mr.. Freeman is survived by his
wife and two little daughters, aged
nine and one, his mother, and four
brothers and FIVE sisters: Percy
Floyd, Clyde, Virl, Mrs. George
Hardwick, and Ruth, Of Brayton
Mary of Omaha, Mrs. Ray Leonard
of Avoca, and Mrs. Edison Herricl
of Extra.
Mrs. freeman received word o
her sons death while she and her
sister, Mrs. w. Woodward, Of AT
tantic, were visiting their father
j. j. Lewis, in Extra.
Whether the remains will b.
brought to Brayton for intermen
or buried at Red Deer, the relative
here have not learned yet. Atlanti
News Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
OUR WEATHER EYE
Not Even the Crumbs

There were two organized Amer
lean armies engaged in the war.
One was the army of soldier boys
who offered their all on their coun-
try's altar and received for their
heroic service and sacrifices mere
pittance. The other was the army
of organized labor, which stayed at
home, waxed arrogant, demanded
and secured by intimidation and
force wages unprecedented in his
tory, and did less and less work as
they eXacted more and more pay.
This is the monstrous injustice
of the war. For if either of these
two armies of men should have re-
ceived so fabulous a wage, it was
the one that faced suffering, multi
alton and death.
Yet the army Of stay-at-homes is
still pursuing its policy of greed and
avarice: it is still securing greater
wage concessions; and it has en-
tered the present political campaign
with the openly avowed purpose Of
defeating every candidate who will
not aid it in enforcing its future de-
mands.
At the same time the other army,
the one that did the fighting, has
humbly, almost timidly, asked that
their pay might be increased from
thirty to sixty dollars per month
for the time they were in service;
and their request is apparently be-
ling artfully Unanswered TO THE
SHELF by politicians who are
afraid of the army Of organized
labor.
| Unless the signs fail, it will be
crumbs Tor the boys IN khaki, pro
vided there are any crumbs after
! the Others have left the table.
There is one way, and it seems
only one, to correct conditions like
this in America at present. 1t is
by organization and team work
EVERY soldier should belong tc
the American Legion. Our Wea-
ther Eye tells US that until all dc
so, they must be content to accept
what the better organized army OF
labor sees fit to give them; and
also that this will probably not be
| much.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
JULY WILL BE BIG
MONTH FOR EXTRA

Extra is now turning all her
thoughts--which are many, many
toward her rousing Fourth of July
celebration, and to Chautauqua
which will take place from July 18th
to 10Th inclusive.
Committees have been appointed
to arrange for ''humdinger" OF a
celebration on July 5th and we
honestly expect to see more people
in our little city on that day than
ever assembled to witness a free
prize fght--in fact we know that
Extra will just naturally be so con
gested that lads and lassies alike
will have to flock "back to the
woods" in order to find room in
which to breathe.
People will be allowed just time
enough to recover from the damage
which they suffer on this date
when she will again stretch tug
and put on the four-day Chautau
qua, which also will put little JOY
into life and make us glad that W.
are here.
The program will consist Of mu
sic, one number being given b.
"Pa,s Hawaiians' from the Phillip
pine conservatories; Ewing's Ladie
Band, the Ringsdorf Company
which will give musical entertain
ment interspersed with severa
readings and the "Rouse Sisters
Quartette. J
There will also be several goo
lectures given which promise t
satisfy the tastes of the most crit
cal; and a few specials anon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
Farm Bui1d[kg Specialist
Here June Is and lG

Prof. Clyde, Agricultural Engi-
neer will be in Audubon County,
June Is and Is to plan some farm
buildings for several farmers who
have asked for the work.
Others wanting work along this
line of surveying done for ditchers
or tile should make arrangement at
once with the County Agent for
this work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
FIRST BOY BORN IN
COUNTY DEAD
Chilly" Milliman Passed
Away at the Atlantic
Hospital, Friday

William Henry Milliman, eldest
child of Bryant and Jane Milliman.
was the first white boy born in
Audubon county.
A settlers cabin in the midst of
"a virgin forest inhabited by In
dians, 1.-The present site of Extra
and upon this very spot was the
place he made his entrance into
the world. 1t was on the 1Stl OF
October, 1855.
AS a youth he demonstrated a
keen interest in books and became
so proficient in his studies as to be
selected for the teacher of the boys
and girls who later came to share
the experiences of these early set
tiers. He taught for many years
and some of the most prominent
men of this section of the country
are among his friends.
He later edited the village news
paper known as the Defender for a
number of years and during Cleve-
lands administration served as
Postmaster. He has always taken
a lively interest in politics and once
made the race for County Auditor.
His death is mourned by three
brothers, Charles, of Winthrop,
Washington; George, of Excelsior
Springs, Missouri; and Ed Of
Extra; and a sister, Miss Jessie, OF
Omaha. His father, mother, a
brother, Frank, and two sisters
have preceded him to the Great
Beyond.
He was pleasant and agreeable
and was held in high esteem b3 HI:
many friends. He had been in
poor health for some years and fol-
many months has been very deaf
He had never joined church
but until his Affections made il
impossible, was regular attendant
at church and always enjoyed 9
good speaker and his address.
He died in the hospital at At
lantic Friday, June 4th, aged 81
yrs, 5 mo. and l6 days. Funeral
services were held from the Ed
Milliman home Monday at 2 p. M
by Rev. Henry. Interment was
made in the Extra cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
for the flowers sent and to the
singers and Rev. Henry for theil
assistance.
THE BROTHERS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
WEDDING OF YOUNG
COUPLE TODAY

A wedding of interest took place
today at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hay, in the country, when
their daughter, Eva L., was united
In marriage to Mr.. Thomas HI.
Goodwin. The ceremony was per-
formed at high noon by the Rev.
Lawton, and was witnessed by only
a few of the immediate rela tives
and friends.
This marriage is the elimination
of several years of courtship. Both
young people have been raised in
this community, and are held in
high esteem by many friends.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay. After
graduating from the Extra High
School she attended college in Des
Moines for sometime. During the
past year she has been very sue
cessful teacher in this community.
Mr. Goodwin is now the manager
of the G. f. Construction Company
of Extra. He is one of the finest
young men in the city. During
the war he offered his services to
his country, and was called, being
sent to England. After the signing
OF the armistice he was discharged
and returned to Extra to take up
his work--that of contractor. Later
the G.. F. Construction company
was formed, naming Tom as their
manager. He is a son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Sidney Goodwin.
After the wedding the bridal
couple left for a short honeymoon
trip to Des Moines. They will be
at home in Extra to their many
friends after July lst.
The Journal joins hands with theil
friends in extending congratulations
and trusts that theirs will be flu
ture of happiness and prosperity
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Corl ane
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mean
inch and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Nelson and son, Adolph, are pre-.
pairing to leave next Monday fo
Minnesota, on fishing trip. While
away, Mrs. Corl will enjoy visit
with her parents who reside in tina
state.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10

Miss Blanche Cline, who has
been teaching school in Boone the
past year, is visiting with friends
here. Miss Cline was teacher
here last year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
Thursday, June 18th
THE KNIFE
by Alice Brady

A Selznick picture Also
Weekly News We have no
synopsis of this play in time
to go to press, but can assure
you it is good play. 10 and
20c 4Show starts at 8.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
Tuesday, June 18th
The Woman Michael Mar
ried.

She demanded marriage,
and he paid-The strangest
marriage on record. Comic,
Molly's Millions. 10 and 2Oc.
Show starts at s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Charles Jenkins and chill
dren departed Tuesday morning,
returning to their home in Canada.
The children have been attending
school here this winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-10
Attention, Masons

There will be a Special meeting
of Masonic Lodge on Wednesday,
June 10th. Work in Third Degree
w. F. Williams, w. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
A PROPOSITO DELLA TOMBA
DI SEMIRAMIDE

Mel primo fasciolo della Scena
di quest ammo, il noto "Edipi"
dette notizia di una scoperta me-
ravigliosa quella della tomba di
Semiramide, dovuta ad una scheg-
gia di granata, lanciata da un can
non turcO puntato contro la citta
di Van in Armenia, una mattina
del maggie 1915.
PubblicandO l'articolo del nostro
cOllaboratore, parlammo dell 'en-
trata dell inferno della tomba,
veramente sontuosa. Oggi, da al
tri document grafici ulteriormen-
tie pervenutici, parliamo della su-
perba ed immensa lapide sotto la
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
UNA BOMBA LANCIATA DAI
SOCIALIST A VENEZIA

ROMA-Telegraftano da Vene-
zia che gravi incident 81 sono We
rificati in quella citta fra sociali-
sti e nationalist.
Mentre i socialist tenevano un
comizio in Piazza Santa Maria For
mosa nationalist tennero una
contro dimostrazione.
| socialist esasperati per la OPP
pOsizione che loro fanno j nazio-
nalisti hanno lanciato una bomba.
Dieci nationalist sono stati fe-
riti.
Ira feriti 81 trovano pure due
marinai inglesi.
Sono stati fatti numerosi ARE
sti da parte della autorita di po-
lizia. ST teme la solita dichiarazio-
ne di protesta da parte del socia-
listi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
CT A 1000 MIGLIA

ST. JOHN (Terranova)- pc
riti della Compagnia Marconi che
sOnO venuti qui per fare esperi-
menti per lie cOmunicazione a
grande distanza col telefono senza
fiji annunziano che ieri rieevette-
70 messaggi dalla Stazione di
Chelmsford, pressO LOndra distan-
te di qui oltre duemila miglia. Es-
81 riconobberO la voce del capitano
Round, che dirige gil experiment.
in Inghilterra, capirono parecchie
parole, ma ne perderOno attire CO.
Sicche non fu possible afferrare
un intero periodic.
Furono pure ricevuti messaggi
mcomprensibili dal piroscafo Vic
tOrian' ,partito martedi scorso da
Liverpool per OTTAWA. II pirosca-
fo mperator" annunzi6 con un
radiogramma di avere intercetta-
to segreIazioni telefoniche prove
nienti da questa stazione mentre
81 trovava a 1900 miglia da st.
John.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
NUOVO GRATTANUVoLE

Pittsburgh avra ira non motto il
suo pi1 alto grattanuvOle un pa
lazzo a 26 piani, che potra essere
osservato per un largo raggio da
ogm parte della citta. Sorgera
al posto dove oggi trovasi l'Em-
pire Bldg, ira Liberty la Quin
ia Strada, Herbert Du, Puy, pro
prietario del vecchio Empire ha
acquistato anche il caseggiato Ii
mitrofo su ambo lie vecchie pro
prieta sorgera il grandioso New
Empire Building. Esso sara tut
to adibito ad ufici ed avra otto
ascensori ed un ospedaletto adibi-
to al primi soccorsi in case di in
fortunii 0 subitanei malOri di
qualcuno dele mgliaia di inquilini
che popoleranno il caseggiato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
z ANNI DI RECLUSIONE PER
UNA BOMBA IN TASCA

TORINO-Innanzi questo
Tribunale 81 e svolto il processo
cOntro l'anarchico Bureschi, da
Ancona, che era state sorpreso in
un comizio di metallurgici, duran
te il recente sciopero di Torino,
con una bomba in tasca.
Poich6 e escluso che egli fosse
venuto a Torino per ragioni di la
voro, e rimasto misterioso il mo-
two del suo giungere in questa
citta. II ribunale 10 ha condan-
nato a Z ami 7 mesi di reclu-
stone allie pene accessorie. Tn
fratello del condannato, che era
nell 'aula, ALA lettrlra della SEN
tenza e uscito in improper contro
il Tribunale. e state arrestato
anch 'egli e denunciato per oltrag-
gio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
CORRESPONDENCE

FULTON RUN (BOttoni) e
propriO in questo paese che no in
cOminciato il milo primo giro di
AFFAIR." trovato motif miei como
SCENT ola ami abbonati al PatriO-
ia. Fra di lOro vanno nOtati 81
gnori Emilio Bartelloni, Umberto
Chiuminto, Luigi Scagnetti, S.
Bottoni, Luigi Beccherini, Mike
Cumbo Mike Visco, motif di es-
81 conosciuti in questa contea, go
dOno la stima ed il rispettO di tut
ii. A mezzo di queste colonne rim
grazio caramente tutti coloro che
vollero accogliermi ed incOrag-
giarmi ALA mia nuova impresa.
BLAIRSVILLE OBJ Domenica
scorsa mi recai nella ridente gaia
cittadella della nOstra cOntea, do
We pOche ore rimasi stupito di a.
we're trovato tutti i nostri Gonna
zionali bene organizzati.
TrOvai un gran numerO di i'm
prese italiane, parecchi6 societa di
mutuo soccorsQ l'unica banda
del luogo E pure italiana.
Durante la giornata ebbi il pia-
cere di conOscere un gran numero
di vecchi abbonati, che il nostro
giornale ola motif ami conta in
Blairsville.
Vidi il Sig. G. De Benedetto che
pOssiede una calzoleria con mac
chinaro elettrico che fa lavori
di primOrdine. Ho conosciuto Guy
De Sabato ex soldato della guerra
mOndiale, egi prese parte a parec-
chi accaniti combattimenti e 81
seppe distinguere. Vidi il Sig.
Joe Dellafora, Andy Demeo, S.
Moliterno, James Cardellino, A.
Santostefani ed un gran numero
di altri lettori del Patricia che
hannO cuore il nostro giornale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
COnspicue NOzze

Noe GaIli) Bunedf scorsO 19
corr, 81 umirOnO in matrimonio la
giovane coppia Sig. Giovanni CT
cero da Clymer, di ami 80, La
distinta Signorina Elisabetta De
Felice, di ami %, da Vintondale,
Pa.
LIE funzioni religiose ebbero luo-
90 ella chiesa CattoHca di Clymer
con gran concorso di automobile
ed amici degli sposi. Motif furono
gil invitati fra i quail parecchi
da Vintondale, Wilgus, Heilwood,
STAFFORD e Apollo.
IL Sig. Giovanni Cicero como
iciutissimo in Clymer e dintorni.
La sera vi flu gran fiesta, la
sala era riccamente addobbata per
l'occasione. Durante il pranzo vi
furono del discorsi umoristici fat
ii dai signori Domenico Marinelli,
Mariana Sgricca Noe CALI dallo
sposo, tutti da Clymer, Rodolfo
Federico di STAFFORD.
A tutti gil intervenuti fu fatta
larga distribuzione di vini liquo-
ri, dolci rinfreschi. Una scelta
orchestrina suon6 durante il ballo
che dur6 sino dopo la mezzanotte.
Non voglio dimenticarmi a rim
graziare la cuoca SignOra Arzelin-
da Carletti, di STAFFORD, per ave
re saputO preparare il magnifco
pranZo.
ALA coppia felice laugurio di
una lunga luna di mieIe e di nu-
role!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

quale 81 trova il sarcofago di pie
ira, racchiudente non gia la spo-
glie di Semiramlde-ormai ince-
inertia dai secoli-ma soltanto per-
lie, giOielli sparsi, ed emblemi del
l'alta dignita sovrano della de-
funta Ne consegue che i monii
che adOrnaronO il SenO lie brac-
cia di Semiramide, pOtranno oggi
risplendere sulla carcassa d'una
qualche vecchia lavandaia. pesce-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

Inoltre La maggioranza dell O.
pinione pubblica in tutti i paesi
volge rettamente al convincimento
che non potra esservi ne una siste-
mazione defnitiva ne la tranquil
ia mel monde prima che sia hqui-
datO il Consigio Supreme soSti-
tuito da una autorita internazio-
male presso la quale paesi nemici
siano representa- .
II Times" giudica invece pc
ricOlosa la prOpOsta del cOnte
Sforza trae la certezza che ad u
na revisione del Trattato di Yer
sailles non 81 addiverra per la sin
cera cOrdiale cOoperazione che
ALA soluzione dele question: piu
Important e stata stabilita fra
l'Inghilterra e la Francia, Lloyd
George Millerand 81 sono- Sc
condo il giOrnale-trovati d'ac-
cOrdo mel rispondere negativa-
mente ALA predetta proposta tia
llama. La sostituzione di una con-
ferenza internazionale al Consi-
Clio Supreme, nella quale anche i
tedeschi fossero ammessi a parita
di condizioni, non e possible per
il giornale sino a che la Germania
non abba dimOstrato il suo since
70 desiderio di osservare il Trat-
tatO di Versailles.
Che tale sia la linea di cOndot-
ia di Lloyd George e confermato
anche da una intervista che ha "a
vuto col correspondence dell"E-
vening Standard. +"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
PER LA SOPPRESSIONE DEL,
CONSIGLIO SUPREME

ROMA-Mandano ola Londra
che la Westminster Gazette In
un recente articolo di fondo. ha
scritto che il conte Sforza avrebbe
propOsto agli Alleati la sostituzio-
ne Immediate del Consiglio Supre
mo con una Conferenza Interna-
zionale, a cui la Germania doyreb-
be. essere ammessa allie stesse con-
dizioni dele potenze dell 'Intesa.
La propOSta sarebbe stata re-
spinta dalla Francia e dali 'Inghil-
terra.
ERA forse impossibile-conti-
nua il giornale-che essa fosse &C
cettata nella forma con la quale &
stata presentata. Pero tale propo-
sta non pu6 essere respinta cosi
sommariamente. IL fatto stesso
che e stata presentata da una del
lie Grandi Potenze lie eonferisce u
ma Importance che non 81 pu6 d.
sconoscere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

PURBLICARE UN AVVISO SUI
PATRIOTA e COME SENuNARE
MEL VOSTRO CAMPO. ESQ
VI PoRTERA' GRANDI
PROFITTT
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
UN CANNoNE INGLESE DEL.
LA PORTATA DI 80 MI
GLIA

LONDRA-Durante un suo di-
scorso pronunciato ieri il Lord
Mayor di Sheffield annunzi6 che
nellie officine Vickers di Sheffield
81 sta costruendo un nuovo tipo di
cannone, una specie di 'super-Ber-
ta'' che pu6 lanciare un proietti-
lie fno ALA distanza di ottanta mi
glia. L'enorme cannone lungo
ottanta piedi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
LA SCIOPERO DI 5000 NINA
TORI DI SCRANTO

SCRANTON, Pa Qualsiasi
sforzo per compOrre 10 sciopero
degli 5000 minatori della Penn
sylvania Coal Co, /" sciopero che
tiene chiuso da due stetimane no.
We miniere, riuscito vano.
/ direttori della compagna han
no avuto parecchi colloqui con un
cOmitatO del minatori ma nessun
accordo state concluso specie
sull 'abolizione del sistema di con-
tratto ora in voga, chiesta dal
minatori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
IL NOSTRo AGENTE

Facciamo noto al nOstri abbO-
natl d'Indiana circonvicini che
il Sig.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

e state nominate agente di questo
giornale, egli E autorizzato di col
lettare vecchi abbonati farne
del nuovi. Lo raccomandiamo al
nostri abbonati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
DOMdnuaJene tn
THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY
d'Indiana

Vol potete combattere IL fuOco con
lacQua. ma non evitare le perdits
causate da esso. nNyero mexxo par
clio di essere rimborsati da perdite
causato dal fuoco. 6 Quelo di meter
vi soto la protezione dell'asaicur@-
zione. Percio veniteci a conaultare.
Q moi vi intormeremo al riguardo o
vi daremc rate ragionevoli che o vol
riuscira facile pagare.