davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
MUST RE ELIMINATED

The Bible tells us that an offending
{ eye should be plucked out, a diseased
hand Topped off Medical science has
demonstrated the necessity for the
removal Of the cankered piece of dis
i eased flesh to protect the balance OF
the human body from contamination
and a corrupting decay. Horticultural
: experts chop off and prune away
the oead limbs of tree in order
that the parent trunk may be saved.
$ The carpenter removes rottihg SILL
fl replacing it with new piece OF
" timber, in order that the superstruc-
Q ture Of his home may not disntegrate
n and tumble to pieces as it says IN
:, sympathy with the bad girder. The
c, courts Of justice eliminate the evil
members Of q community in order that
~ the upright citizenship may not be-
bt come inoculated with moral turpi-
~ tude.
w Political bodies should apply the
hs same rules, the rules which cali for
l' the plucking out of the offending optic,
the Topping off Of the diseased hand.
be the removal of the cancerous element,
~ ~ the destruction Of the rotted piece OF
at wood, the chopping away Of the dead
N: limbs, the sending into outer dark
m, ness of the disturbing elements.
The democracy of the United States,
the members Of the great party which
me was founded by the author of the
ru Declaration of Independence, the party
'" y, itself, the party whose life is founded
ha, upon equity and honor, faces today
WI The greatest crisis in It's history; it
faces the most serious problem with
= which II has ever been confronted; it
TC faces the necessity OF removing the
NO, discordant elements. by force, if need
ri be. TO prevent its defeat at the No
vember election and its ensuant pass.
6 r, ing from the field Of honorable activ.
G.;y into q complete and permanent
EOI state Of catalepsy.
III Representatives Of the great party
- coming from all parts of the nation.
fOf have gathered at San Francisco for
in
90 the purpose Of naming the man who
- viii make better servant of the
oh people than will the man named by
4 the republicans-fo the purpose of
building a platform which shall declare
NORfor all that has ever been held sacred
81 and right by the disciples Of Thomas
OR jefferson.
va These representatives were chosen
Br by their constituencies to carry out
s1sthe will Of the nations democracy.
livery man. every woman sent to San
francisco as delegate, was selected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

pudiated him and after the credentials
committee at San Francisco kicked
him out
The democratic party is composed
Of Americans-America who expect,
who have the right to demand that
none but Americans be permitted to
be numbered in its membership
The nation, the democratic and re-
publican integrals Of the nation is
proud of the bold and fearless stand
taken by Missouri democrats when
who basked in the smiles Of the pro
German harlot when his country was
at war with the hordes of the unspeak.
able Hun. The nation. the American
nation is proud OF the national de-
mocracy for the manner in which II
sustained the action of the Missouri
battalion, and the smallest unit in the
great party Of right and honesty ap-
plauds. and hopes the national con.
vention will hand to the fifth Mis-
souri, district the slap which it de-
serves in trying to seat Reed over
the heads of the people. against the
wishes of America and Americans. and
leave that district without represen.
tation and without voice in the
convention.
Jim Reed is not entitled to a voice
in the counsels of the American demo
cratic party. Democracy demands of
its adherents one hundred per cent
loyalty 10 America and American prin.
cirles and Jim Reed cannot fill this
requirement.
Democracy demands fealty to party,
because it is a party of Americans,
sworn TO hold sacred the doctrines of
Americanism, sworn to hold inviolate
the sanctity of the Constitution Of
the United States. Jim Reeds sena.
torial history proves him short Of the
requirements, proves him un-Ameri.
can, and therefore not entitled to Il
seat in the San Francisco convention.
Let none but Americans-.tried, loyal
and true-be honored by that great
exponent of Americanism-the Demo.
crat party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
Lost Suit Against Railway

Shawnee, Okla, June 26.-The jury
in the case Of Noah p. Keene vs. the
A. T. & S. f. Railway Company this
afternoon found verdict for the de.
fenlant. DR.. Keene was asking for
sl1S,o0 for alleged damages received
when a Santa Fe freight train struck
his automobile in October, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

Production is the main problem"
says Editor Evans in the Chickasha
Express. You bet it is. If you doubt
this for a minute, just try to feed
heavy editorial and straight full
leased wire" telegraph news matter
to about four hungry linotype ma
chimes, each machine manned by a
wild-eyed speed maniac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
FULL TEXT OF KEYNOTE" ADDRESS
BY HOMER CUMMINGS


n Page Three
Of peace; poets have sung Of 1t; phil
osophers have written about 1t; states
men have discussed 1t; men everywhere
have hoped and prayed that the day
might come when wars would no
longer be necessary in the settlemen,
OF international differences.
For the first time in the turbulent
annals of the human race, such pro-
iect had become feasible The destruc-
ton of millitarism, the crumbling or
thrones, the dissolution Of dynasties,
the worldwide appreciation of the
inner meaning of war and the finai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

domestic questions are exempted
that not one American can be sent
out of the country without formal ac-
tion by congress and that the right
of withdrawal is absolute. If there are
words which can make these meanings
clearer, they will be welcomed. 1t
is not reservations that the president
stands against, but notification.
When the president came back from
Paris in February, 1919 be brought
the first tentative draft of the cove
nant of the league of nations. He gave
publicity to it. 1t was published
throughout the land. He invited the
friends of such league TO submit
criticisms. Former President Taft of
fered four amendments; former Sen
ator Root offered six amendments, and
Mr. Hughes suggested seven. At
meeting of the committee of foreign
relations at the White House In
March, 1919, other changes were sug-
gested. These amendments were taken
back by the president to Paris and
their substance was actually incor-
porated in the revised draft of the
league. DR.. Lowell, president of Harv-
ard University, in his joint debate with
Senator Lodge, invited the latter to
suggest constructive amendments
which the president might incorporate
in the draft, but he refused so to do.
At no time has he offered construc-
tive amendments. At no time has he
failed to offer destructive criticism.
So intolerant was his attitude that he
would not even consider a compromise
roposed by former President Taft
of his own party and which was as
sured of the support of forty demo.
cratic senators. Senator Lodge knew
that he controlled the senate and that
in his own time and way, he could
destroy the treaty.
This is the sordid story of its de-
feat. No blacker crime against civil
ization has ever soiled the pages OF
our history The last chapter was writ
ten at Chicago.
The republican platform not only
repudiates the league of nations, but
praises, without discrimination, all or
the republican senators who parti-
cipated in its defeat. Its words Of
benediction fall alike upon the ire
concilables, the Lodge reservationists,
the mild reservationists and those who
proposed a separate peace with Ger
many. Ii is consistent in one thing
only, the recognition of the fact
that the open foes of the treaty, the
secret foes of the treaty and the ap.
parent friends Of the treaty who con-
spired with its enemies are equally
responsible for the destruction of
the instrument itself. 1t would be Idle
to inquire by what political legerde-
main this meaningless and yet omin-
Gus declaration was prepared. 1t -
enough to know that the "Old Guard
sold the honor OF America for the
privilege Of nominating a reactionary
for president.
The Cause of Peace
The war had set a great task for
craftsmanship. The best thought o.
the world demanded that serious
attempt be made by the leaders or
the allied governments to formulate
treaty of peace which should pre-.
vent the recurrence of war. Every
rightful impulse of the human heart
was in accord with the purpose. From
time immamorial, men have dreamed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

The Double Squeeze" is the name
Of a continued stcry running in a
number OF country weeklies. All Of
are turned low at Oklahoma picture
shows. With the lights on, no man
would take chances on doubling up
end squeezing two Of the dear Great
ures at the same time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
Rumor Confirmed

Enid News: We saw a carpenter
with a two-by-four on his shoulder
headed toward the northeast corner
of the square, which confirms the
rumor that a ten-story building is to
be erected-some day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

With all due respect to the profes
sion, yet wouldn't you like to know
if Rev. DR.. Burris jenkins, ID. d..
Of the Missouri delegation wouldn't
like a chance to say just what he
thinks in plain, unvarnished, uncen
Reed and the sharp practices he is
trying out in an effort to gain a seat
in the democratic convention?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
Oklahoma State
Press
Would Get Heavy Vote

Headton Herald: Nearly two hun.
dred thousand draft dodgers being
sought is gist of news item from
Washington. One of them is Grover
Cleveland Bergdol. If ne and others
of his kindred were all Oklahomans
T, p. Gore would sure get a heavy
vote, wouldn't he.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

CONTINUED fro
usages, or with the plain requirements
of honesty, understands this The fool.
ish invention that the president refused
to permit the dotting of an ii" or
the crossing of a "t" has been so
often repeated that many honest peo.
pie believe in its truth.
In every speech made during his
tour, the president stated entire will
ingness to accept any and all reser.
vations not incompatible with Amer
ica's honor and true interests. 1t Is
the plain intent of the covenant tha,
the Monroe Doctrine is excluded, that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

i. +. Kennemer is q republican poll
tican. He is the republican party
Of Marshall county. He was, it is
said. the official applause leader when
Gore spoke at Kingston. in that coun-
ty, on Saturday of last week. VIII
f. E. Kennemer vote for Gore if Gore
is nominated?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
Our Application on File

Chickasha Express: Carter Glass. an
other one Of the democratic presI-
dental possibilities, is also printer,
reporter and editor. 1t certainly looks
like there is mighty slim chance for
the noble Fourth Estate to fail to
land something this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

McAdoo says he won't have 1.-THE
democratic nomination for the presi
dency. Perhaps Mr.. McAdoo received
an advance tip that Billy Bryan and
Jim Reed were going to try to turn
the democratic party into "My Party.
Even admitting the truth of this
supposition, however, Texas says Mao
II Do"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28

Bob McI.ain of the Ringing News,
says that his paper will support Fer
ris az against Gore, adding outside
Of this the News will be found fair
to all. Many truth has been spoken
in Jest No paper can treat un-Ameri-
canism with impartiality and an un
biased mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
They-Were!

Tulsa World: A Durant groceryman
advertises for 5.gallon water bottle.
water bottles could be used for other
purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
But Soon May Be

Durant News: Senator Harding il
claimed by ;he "drys," but he has
not yet received the support of VIII.
liam J. Bryan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
At Reduced Prices?

Muskogee Phoenix: II divorces keep
on increasing it may become necessary
to establish state exchanges for sec
ond-hand mates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
Name Not in Ardmore Directory

Bennington Tribune:' Our idea Of
a truly law abiding citizen is the fei-
low who won't even smuggle in a bot
tie of booze when he gets chance.
Know him?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-28
MONDAY, JUNE 2s. 1890

10 laws, however stringent, can
make the idle industrious, the
thriftless provident. or the drunken
sober-Samuel Smiles.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

Samalanpaluelns i~DSsfanIla
10 p. iunnuntaina SuiiiGrmen
firfosia Ito h11 op.
S. urpiIoinen
Mennbea, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

ranaoistusfGriiminen. Sellaiien ia
iitpfien tGptppfin ola ipfitgnpt nil
iaammisio aiwoisia. Iditta tai'
maan moltof1fnnasia on meioan
,ylunaInlIamme iGGntona: "Weind
foootan wiiiasten ,piiialioen ia Dm-
mart6m6isten pmumGrrpflcn nina
5plj1Gn". / &or. 1:19 ia SEES. 80:
ID.
SGm6 eoelIG moinittli SEES. SO
I1mun tuIfitieminen on fritenfin
n6enn6ilesti iGippiiempGG, FUN ie,
iofa mollitiee ~i1ruresia oiasia OPP
pini,tta teoIoogista nlnailmaa. Yf-
iin~fertoiien fonian iilmisla waaren
net6Gn raumattlin toiiella tamolla,
flin elm. meioGn forteafollltsiam
me opetetoon papinfofelnille, Se on
fpIlG faubeato, m1itta mainitlenatS
ia iitG Ell moi iGttGG. Spetctoan,
ettei tGmG fofo SEES. SO lufu torfoit
taiiifaon pGGuiialliiesti &ristustn,
moa iiind mrifa eiitettaiiiin Ssru4-
Tin fonia fGriimGsiG pafanofanioin
bppGfIi. sc oiottaiii mifa niita
maimoia, ioitu Ssrael ibonnGnlto>
oosioon ioa oiafienia naaplirifan-
lain mloIeIto. Iiin ia main mpon@
net1Gn, ett1 tGt1 llifua moiooon 10
meIluttoo &ristufieenfin, futen
llnoen Sestanentin firioittaiat tefe
not. Mlttto nebGn eimGt iuuri Of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Sjamfaiffiiesti felpaaiua nbri
airi. &eino BdtidlG
SSatfoa e0eIIi1een

SSdtt0n e0ellt1ee1
Scum Ell ibmiarnieli fGiitG, fiiinfa
ipnti tai fen ranguituS moioaon
fiirtGG &ristuflen pGGlle, min fiel
Iet6Gn ferrasioan toto aiia. Welttta
sSltmalan eoesiG onat iellniietfin a.
iiat mnbooIIiiia. iotfa ibmisten e.
oesiG omat mabbottomia. Gen mer
RON ibminen mieleIIGGn l,sfoiii fuin
omaqa miiiauoellania fGiittGG, mitt
ia eli pbt1Gn enanpGd. Selnimmots
fam raamatun ionot eimGt merfitle
fiIoin mitGGn. = @elitta fun Ell
ipnnin rongoistuSta mponnetd Iiir
retpfii ibmiiiltG &ristufien tonnets
topofii Min ioublttaan ~ebbottomoS
ii S1tmolan manbursfalioen fieltas
mifeen ia SGnen m~Gdr1dmdniG Jpn
min raneoistiiflen liemittGmispritpf
fin. @iinpG on iilt6 tabolta eiitets
tp ibmeellinen mdGriteImG ipnnin
rongaistrfieSta: "Spnnin rangaiSs
tbs ON noriinniiesti ie riffinGiipDs
oen hume ibmiien iDo1mesid, iofo
ipGIitt6mGsti ia Northumberland
iobtltii iiitG, ettd banen H%nielenloaS
trnio on SSiimalasta irtaantnnitt ia
S1ntG moStliStoipa. sos tGIlnista
mielenlootiio I. o. ipntiG Ell ole OLE
masia, min Ell mDosfGGn moi olIo
tliota riffinGiippoen tiinitetta I. o.
ipnnin rangoistista". I1in bel
feastoon rifofiefii SitmaIao moss
ham, moan forfeintom rifoffefii If
miien snloo olenusto mdstoan.
&im fifteen ibminen ioa riffin1ilDp
ben tiinteen iiioon maiffopa fari|
feaIoiiio ebippoen ia tGpteIGiippoen
tlnteito, Min iiIId on ipnntn ron'
~goistisfin bGwirnpt. @6in fiiittao'
mot npfpainn oppineet ibmiien IL
iGIId, ioIloin mielentiIGn mtutofiel
la lem mitG ennen fititattiin Sue
~molibmiien mereIId. SumoIc
pootii oGeeIliieH ia tooeIIiien rons
goistufien ipnnistG eifd tppop main
iotimniiiin ibmiien mieIentiIor
%mpnrtofiiin. Tiinfiiin ei pbteisfrn'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

nalliien lain mGdraGmG ranenistis
ioan iita mastaon tebopistG rifofs
iisto ole mit6Gn t1tnne, paiffa ie
rangoistus tpllG tuntrii niinnomai
Wtlitta .roamattu mGGritteIee ipnnin
rongaiStufi en toiiin: "&uolema on
Ipnnin palffa" &oom. 6:23 ia. 1
Woos. 2:17. @ibGn nGin oIIen ign
ii tai len rangaistus ole mif6dn
tllmne: "Spnti on mGGrpps eli Inits
t1nil1tS (anomia)". Ills laiSta
poiffeaminen Il Sob. 3:4) ia len
raneaistns on iinnfaiffinen fuoles
mo. GiffinGiippoen tunne on ties
tpsti IDnnin ieurous tai lain mais
flittama mielenlaatr, mltta tile
iDnnin olemtS on aifpan toiSta.
~Spnnin tGbben tltli fa6otllstilmnio
foiffein oiafii" ia ie on enemmGn
fuin titnne. sos ipnnin rangaistlis
on main iotu ibmiiesid olemo Inn
ne, Min ei iilloin fGiitetG ipntiG OF
Ieen, min ei jlunalolliienfaan lain
m11r1GmG lpnnin raneaistus ole
mifGGn tlinne, mnifto SeeiuS iitG
fGrliesiGGn iai tltnten ipnint1 tuSs
fon ia = plfoon menneefii - riff
fi~nGiippoen tunnettofin enemmdn
fuin futom foStaon on trntenlit.
Slid SGnen rl1ltniinlo mllrrettiin
maailman e~lGnGfii. Sob. 6:51.
&aiffi mpontGipGt = fnmmuIlis
to fpllG = ibanisten ipntein tiiots
taneen f%drinnpfiid Seeiuflelle,
maiffn 'eimGt mponnG SGnen fGrii>
neen ipnnin raneaistlsta. Wenees
pa iofu niinfin pitfGlIe, ettd mpon
tG1 S1nen fdriimiieniG eileen iiiais
fGriimiStG, miitta Ell iijaisraneais>
tliflen iopintoopin eli teoriian bull
linus. @ibGn ainafaan &ristlfien
fGriimiiesiG moiii hula fpipmpfieen
fdGn iiiaisfdriiminen. jos Ell San
fGrii ipnnirt raneaistusta. &otlos
TAMPA oiioa: "SSeeius fGriii fuos
lemon ibmisten lijasta. "SGnen piz
ii faifein e6eStG fliolemon mniSta
moan. Sepr. 2:9. SiitG tGp ielpil
le, ett6 ibrnisten itieniG diff pitd-
MT fl1ollo. Wutta fltn Seeius fuoz
Zee beibdm iiiastania, Min on TEL
mod, ettei ibmisten tarwitie fuolla.
$50 niinf1tin ebellG olemme ndbneet,
on tio fitolema ir1iri ipnnin palfS
ia eli rnneaiStus. SGstS fGp epdG-
mGttomGn iellpGfii, ettG raoanat1tsia
on iiiaisT ia Observation-Disclosures
jana aiio. sos raneoistusfGriimi-
men fielIetG1n, Min ioboontn1ifaiS
luus poatii fieltGmaGn iiiaisfdrii-
miienftn.
Dfiinfertoinen raamatiinlufiio Ell
iouou t~lioIlaiieen fGiitpfieen SEES.
So l1rpuSta. ettG iiinG fiellett1iiiin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

epp.
10 p. &eo gpen firfosia flo 2
jpp. $. p. eft fansia.
&c p. Nelu gorf Milliisia flo 10
epp. $. b ebt. fansia.
26s p. Eopeliufien firtosia Flo 2
ipp. $ p. eft. fansia ia Italia.
S. Saafana
Dor 251, Selef. SO
Seem @orf Drills. Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

SuuVtVSAssSW SVS$ssWSW OssSySSS0sSs
EN-. lntberilaifesia ienrafnntapii.
risiG
Eitcbbnrsisia, Mass.
&uifauben e~niim1iienG iunnnntai
no neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 np: ia
bartausbetfi ITO 7 ill. &ippi ia s.
b. ebtooIlinen iofo aamuiumalan'
palmelufien tai iltdbarta1sbetfen pb
tepoesid.
&rnitauben toiiena funnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 ap. ia fen.
raf1tnnan objeImniltama flo Z III.
&n1ifanoen folmantena %iinnintaina
iumalanpalmelas flo 10 ia obiel.
mailtnma flo z III.
&lnifaliben n~eliGntend %iunnuntai
no i,tmalanpalmells flo 10 ap: ia
mloridoliiton obielmailtama flo 7
iu.
BpbGfoulu iota Sunnuntoi flo
8 ap.
&oori barioittelee iofn tiistniil-
ia flo 7.3O:
Selrrafunnan fuufauiifofous 10.
ia fullfouoen eniimGiienG maa1lo.
tainu flo 7.30 III.
N.oriloliiton fl1l1fauiifofons jofn
flti1fnuoen toilena maannntaina flo
7:3O III.
Selirafnnnan firffo on Mecbanic
fabtin ,parrella.
Ma1narb, Mass.
&~ln,fa1ioen tpiiena iunniintaina
itmalanpaltpelus iofo flo A iltap.
tai flo 7:9O III.
&r11faliben piimeiiend fesfimiif
fonn bartaisbetfi flo 7,3O III.
MarIborosia, EroDsia ia Sit5-
piIIiamisia, 81. s. pibetGGn iuma.
Ianpalnela,s fisiafin iofa fit,fni.
ben folmnrmen iunnuntain ieabus-
70:
Senraflintapiirin paStori on:
8. Miettinen
1875 Mecbanic II. Sitobburg, Wass.
BlibeIin 2617
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

1Tppb6mme arfp. popeiltamme
beneeIIifid pd1firioitltfiia ieitraa-
iGriestpfiesfG:
@isiGnen, &. IS. ippsf. 20 p.
@iiotialoinen, 9. ipDsf. 81 b.
SaIonen, 6. 6. Iofaf. A p.
TapoIn, S. Iofaf. II p.
llrpiIoinen, S. lofnf. Is p.
8aimta, u. Iofaf. % p.
@esterbocf, M. 81. marrasf. 9 p.
8iIen, 80. 80. mnrrasf. s p.
@isfnri, M. marrasf. 10 p.
8nori, IS. marrasf. 90 b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
KirkoN1s1a Tmoituk$ia

SG6mnSlIinen tuiminta Gitcbbnrsin
EN-. lntberilaifesia fenrafnntapii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
ssnmalanpaI,peInffia fsssfnnna

cSlttnaIanp0lneInrltd 1gDsInnlA
Srnmintaina 10 p. flo 10 ap
@ronttpoooin firfo8in.
Samnuntatna 10 p. Ito 2 ip.
GIifforbin ~firfosfa.
Sunmntaina 26 b. ITO 10 ap.
SopeaioeIa 10 flo 8 iHalla.
&aifisia ndisid tilniirifiisia ON
fnnsiani ~foIportori 81. $asiel. OIs
too byapSt ia palmistafaa iublia ia
faiffi mtfGdpl
@. u. &rdnffaIa
BaibeIin Sine $751; 8or 81
8rant1poob, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

~, r4..u.s.oE Er;s4suo;+S
~.an
~ - rs0.s...4
aN
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Saarnaiunoroia inhsfnnlla

SanrnaiuiprpIa fggsfnnlla
10 p. Ndsbmaufesia flo 2 ip. ia
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8 ill.
% p. @utombaSia 8iorflunoin
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26 p. SolmeS Gitpsia firfosio
Ito Vii ap.; Gbas Slntuien t.
flo s illallo.
6. @. @iemi
Sub. 1913 Sbomion, Wim'
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S1rmalapnaliueltfiia
@irginia, Minn. &:.sieuraf. PHI
risiG.
Peri. Ippsf. II p:nd past. S
GanfiLan ieiiraf. firfosia @ilbertis
IA flo 8 Italia.
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1921 - 5tb ct. Sontb
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
|. II fifaIGbetssipbtofnnta

efeb. SIS SIS &ilen efimies. Sc 6
Msbtabiila. Ohio. Damib Salmis
men, firiuri, 414- Tiff It. Southport
Obio. Sobn 2iinbi rabastonboitaia.
81 Oof #. MsbtabuIa Snrbor, %.
&fni @ngluno, 1887 6. SO It Gle
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idfeniG SIG Snbepenbent #. Sairs
port, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16

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