davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
bO|etll NaViieIO
ODE lei Ecenomista'' Madrid.)

/ En- Ii jtlnta general de una de las
1 lprincilsles navieras inglesas. su pre-
/ isidente, Sir John Latta. hizo constar
! Ia dificultad para que esas EmpresaS
ipuedau subSiStir en- Inglaterra con los
actUales impuestos.
! La Compan!a de su presidencia pa
so el ano 1iltimo por esc concepto
4.7,50.0oO peSetas. 10 que equiyale al
! 120 per ciento de su capital: 10
lpeor es. que en- ei presidente ailo. con
4 tudos los bareoS amarrados. tendr;i
cue pagan mas de tres millones. por-
cue, seglln Ia ley ingleSa, Sc tributa
por el promediu tie los tres amos an
teriores
ConNtituye este una yerladera dcS-
ventaia. que aun ha de durar bas-
tante para las Compaifas inglesas,
como 10 cs Ia dc los enormes sueldoS
iy la prohibition de las bebilas alco-
h6Iicas para los americanos esa es
iprccisamente. la probabilidad que tie
men las nuestraS lie pGder Seguir vi
yiendo cuando las otraS esten medic
moribundaS.
CIaro qiltA Ia lucha es cada vez mas
diffcil porque totlos procuran defen-
daIse. cada cual con las armas que
mlede utiliZar. Y allora miSmo Iortu-
gal ACADIA de yotar una ley por la
cuaI los dcrcchos de puerto. tmarrc.
carga. etc. que ALI son inmensos. So
ran satisfcchos por los buques portu-
gueses en- moneda nacional por to-
dos los driu:is. Ell la de su respective
pals, 10 cual hace que Sc establezcan
diferencias proteccionistas de diez Il
mil
Hasta de In euigraci0n clandeStina
Sc SAGA partido Ell los Estados Uni
dos para molestar Il los buques ex-
tranjeroS.
Is dii'icil librarse Ell los grandes
transatlinticoS de que clandestina-
mcntt cmbaTqjlc al-lin emigrante,, Y
este SO rcpitc en- todos los viaies.
Cua3tlo ocllrre. al llegar el capitan
dehe dar parte Y la autoridad hacer-
Sc cargo dc cllos Y tenerlos en- Ia
c;lrcel hasta que el barco regrese. en-
tregdndulos boiClo On csc momento.
I'ues bien: el sistena es demorar el
cnvfo dc III fuerza para hacerse car
go ,ie los clandestinos emigranteS.
Las tripulaciones- que simpatizan
sielnpre con ellos, los dejan escapar,
y la compaiifa tiene cue pagan 300 do
lares por cada uIo que falta.
EIa hahido compah{a que Dor csc
ccncepto en- un par de mcses lleya
satisfecho 1900 d0lares.
JUNO. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

yapor americana Marina salio
aver para Santo Domingo, San Pedro
de Macorfs y Lii ltomaaa.
ENTRADA Y SALIDA DE BuQUES
FL "San Lorenzo. salio &. miIrco.
les las para New York.
EI philadelphia, llcg6 el sibado,
procedente de New York, con carga y
pasajeros.
FL Ponce" lego esta madrugada
pIOcedente de New York. con cArga,
pasajeros y 500 sacos de correspondent
cia.
Ell Santurce lleg6 lie New Orleans,
y Sc halla por puertos dc Ia Isla.
Ell "Cornelia" sali0 para New York
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
JUAN 3. MIRABAL

Participa todos sus antiques ami
gos paisanos que ACADIA de estable-
Ger una elegante casa ibero-ameri-
cana, cerca de Riverside Drive, en-
Nueva York, en- donde encontraran
los pasajeros trato esmerado, cuartos
higi@nicos y coci1ia espanola y crio.
la. Estricta moralidad. Sc da al
passje toda clase de facilidades.
70, Direction: 324 West 1O7th Street
New York; City! ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29

81 la fabrica de armas de fuego COLT
no f1ubiera prnducido su ren0mbrads
ametraliadora que dispara miles de
baias p0r minute. no neccsitaria otra
cosa para alcanzsr la fama, que
Ia Maquina de Susnar FEDERAL VI.
SIBLE, Ia cual resueIve cientos de
problemas en- i'm dia. lie ambas cosas
Ia Fabriea COLT vive enorgullecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-29
CAMBIOS

altertciones dc los cainbios puedcn
protlucir so1.presa> dcsagradables.
unas veces los aseguiadoles, otras
Il los ascguradorrs.
De lances parcciCos tenemos noti-
Ella ocurritlos en Espaiia. con retroce-
stones de proce,lentia cNtraniera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Apollo Musicals
Are Greatly Anticipated.

Apollo club patrons are antici-
pating much pleasure from the
three concerts which have been
arranged for the 1921-1922 sea-
son. With the first concert only
week away associate members
are being rapidly enrolled and the
club, with Virginia Rea, colora-
tura soprano, as soloist,. will un-
doubtedly be greeted by full
house each of the two nights on
which the concert will be given in
the Grand theater Active men,
bership in the club now numbers
forty-one of Salem's best male
voices and the program to be rem
dered ensemble is said to be very
attractive. With several of the
numbers to be sung by the chorus
the pipe organ will be used to add
color and effect. With two other
numbers an orchestra of six pieces
will assist. Miss Ruth Bedford is
the clubs accompanist at the
piano. Miss Rea will bring her
own accompanist in the person of
Paul McCoole, especially gifted in
the art of accompanying the solo
voice. The program for both nights
of the first concert, December 13
and IA, will be the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Session of
Two Days
Concluded

Yesterday ended the two-day
session of the annual meeting of
the Woman IS Home Missionary So
ciety for the Oregon conference of
the Methodist church. Forty-four
delegates from all over the state
were present, IL conference Off
GERS and 80 out Of town guests.
Mrs. Matthews Simpson Hughes Of
Portland presided yesterday.
Several new officers were chos-
en- at yesterdays sessions. Mrs.
H. c. Jennings of Butteville sue
ceeds Mrs. Joshua Stansfield as
first vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Merrill of Salem is the new
temperance secretary; Mrs. C. H.
McCaughey of Centenary church,
Portland, children's secretary;
Mrs. E. G. Hickman of Salem, sec
retary of training schools for life
service. Mrs. Matthew S. Hughes
was elected honorary president for
life.
Mite box collections from all
over the state were reported to
amount to $971.91, this being
$500 over that of last year. Greet
ings were sent by the conference
to Mrs. William Orville Shepherd,
who was unable to be present.
Mrs. F. w. Selee of Salem re-
ported five new people in the Old
People IS home. Three new mem
bers elected for the board of the
home are Mrs. E. j. Swafford, Mrs.
B. l.. Sleeves and Mrs. j. o. Goltra,
all of Salem.
Musical numbers at the various
sessions were especially interest
ing. On Thursday Miss Frances
Sailor sang both morning and af-
ternoon, accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Findley. On Saturday
Miss Kathleen LeRaut contributed
two solos and Miss Marie Corner
sang, accompanied by Mrs. e. C. |
The conference will be held next |
year at Forest Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Begin Sale
Xmas Seals
On Monday

The sale of Christmas seals for
the benefit of the tuberculosis as
sociationS will open in Salem Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Booths
in stores under the management
of Mrs. G. c. Bellinger will be
maintained. Two have so far been
arranged, one at Kafoury's and
the other at Miller's. The sale will
go on until Christmas.
The Christmas Seal which was
known as the Red Cross Christ
mas Seal until December, 1920,
was until that time issued by the
Red Cross in the same manner as
they are now issued by the Nal
tional tuberculosis association to
the state associations. Prior to
that time the Red Cross paid the
cost of production of the seals
and divided $3.50 with the Ma
tional tuberculosis association on
any profits. Last year the Red
Cross made downright donation
of the seals to the National Tu-
berculosis association, the only
stipulation being that the name
of the Red Cross was not to be
used. They gave the seal most will
ingly, with their heartiest en-
dorsement and wishes for success
and annually issue letter to
their chapters urging their coop
Grafton in and support of the
work.
The orders from all of the state
associations of the national tuber-
culosis associations are placed,
generally, with lithographing
company in Cincinnati. each rasso-
citation purchasing it's own seals,
and paying their own freight. The
seals are ordered in June or July
in order that they may be sent by
freight, thus saving the cost OF
express. Five percent OF the re-
turns go to the national assoc1a-
ton and the cost of supplies has
always been kept under 5 per cent
in Oregon-so that ninety per
cent of the returns of the sales
has always been used for relief
work.
The sale of Christmas seals Will
be held during December, begin
ming December 9Th. There VIII
not be a booth in the post off1ce'
as in previous years, owing to
new postal regulation forbidd1ng
any volunteer association from
making sales in federal buildings.
Upon the cooperation of the pub
lie during this sale depends the
work that will be done during
1929, to help stamp out the
"Great White Plague"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
|splay of
Books For
Saturday

||.s Jessie Millard, child's Ii
Nm Of Portland, will be the
'2Ipal speaker next Saturday
Noon before the regular meet
n the Salem Woman S club
N a rarely interesting collec-
LII books will be on display.
|5ubject will have to do with
responsibility of parents in
l.ing books for children. She
point out some books not to
Ind will tell the reasons why.
F will be given for the mothers
|pk over the collection.
"a display is being made under
Erection of Mrs. ]. M. Cliff
and Miss Elizabeth Putnam.
public will be welcome to
Y to the rooms in the evening
view the books and enjoy a
A program. The collection to
fhlbited will include cheap
expensive books, books for
+ and books for grown ups.
+ will be books of all kinds,
ctive and pleasing for gifts
omebody.
lzes for the best book reviews
en- by the students will also
esented next Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03

is priced at 20 cents. The Caiifor-
mia head lettuce offered now is in
fine condition and may be count
ed reasonable at the price OF Is
cents. Tomatoes are priced'at Is
cents a pound and are good sized.
For those who enjoy them,
Holland Milchner herring is SELL
ing nine pounds for $3.50.
There will be new car of or
anges ready for distribution Mon
day. but whether or not the price
will be changed is uncertain. Ma
vel oranges Of medium size can
now be obtained for 55 cents
dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Unitarian Church
Has Reunion Dinner.

Rev. and Mrs. Martin Freshe-
tian opened their home last night
to members of the Unitarian
church and their friends, VINO
gathered for picnic reunion din
ner. About seventy-five were
present. After dinner speeches
were made by Rev. Mr.. Fereshe-
tian, pastor of the church; Walter
Denton, president Of the board
and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, pres
ident of the Woman IS Alliance.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used
in decoration. The committee in
charge included Mrs. ]. R. Pol
lock, Mrs. Milton Meyers; Mrs w.
]. Culver, Mrs. Emma Hurst and
Mrs. william Everett Anderson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Joint Affair
Given by Lodges.

Pythian Sisters and knights OF
Pythias gave joint social on
Tuesday night at Mccormack hall.
A pleasant evening was spent. The
committee in charge included Mrs
Charles Parmenter and G. W.
Skeels. A program of speeches
was made and included H. K.
Burk, chairman; G. F. Booth, who
made the address of welcome; l..
S. Calkins of Sacramento, Cal, su-
perintendent of the insurance de-
partment, who spoke on "Pythian-
ism. - Musical selections were con-
tributed by Mr.. Van Slyke and
cards also were played. Luncheon
was served by the committee. The
next social, to be held on Tuesday
of next week, will be at the Wood
man s temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Tano Club is
Entertained Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter en-
tertained the Tano club last night
at their home. This was the third
meeting of the season for the So
ciety. Mrs. Clyde Johnson and
Mrs. Frank Ward won the prizes.
The society will meet in two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
johnson. Members Of the club are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Inman, Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Kapphahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
ma Hunter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
and Mrs. Cupper
Hosts at Affair

and Mrs. Percy A. Cupper
4, 'alned last Saturday evening
aeir home. Stunts were the
plng's diversion and music
II 70 round out the program.
n included were Mr.. and
robert ]. Simpson, Mr.. and
= L. McAllister, Mr.. and
:. X. Luper, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Le-
brown, Mrs. Louise Arthur.
MISSES Grace Babcock, Eva
rslus and Jean Baxter, Mr..
ars. Percy A. Cupper and the
= Mary and Billie Cupper.
n X Donnelly of Wheeler
h formerly Miss Virginia
'1'ef' was also present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Will Motor
To California.

Mrs. Frank Ford Snedecor and
Mrs Charles A. Gray of Independ-
ence, in Mrs. Snedecor's car. and
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. B..
O. Schucking, in Mrs. Brown s car,
will leave a week from today for
an extended motor trip through
California. They will stop first
in San. Francisco and will go on
down the coast to Los Angeles.
Their trip may extend over into
Arizona. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Schucking plan to return to Sa-
lem shortly after the holidays, but
Mrs. Snedecor and Mrs. Gray may
be away two or three months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Mrs. William Cravatt
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. William Cravatt entertain
ed yesterday for members of the
Friday Bridge club. Mrs. Lee Can
field was an additional guest.
High score was won by Mrs. L. w.
Gleeson. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. The society
will meet again in two weeks with
Mrs. Lester Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Miss Byrd Appears in
Concert in Seattle.

Miss Winifred Byrd appeared
last night in concert in Seattle.
While in that city she will be the
guest of Mrs. F. M. Jordan, who
visited here recently with Mrs.
Henry Meyers. From Seattle Miss
Byrd will go to Spokane, where
she will also appear in concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Bozelle
Entertain Their Elnh

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bozelle en-
tertained members of the F. E. F,
IT. club last night at their home.
High score was won by Mrs. e.
Angel and Charles Ferrell and
consolation fell to Mrs. Charles
Ferrell and Paul Jerman. Addi-
tional guests for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Bozelle, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Patton and Mrs.
Esther Davies Taylor. The club
will meet again in two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nehren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
ociety and ClubNezgs
Inter
scheduled

a. Richter, Portland COM
|nd pianist, will be present
rslem in organ recital at
,istian church Sunday af-
N december II, in the sec
series given this sea-
~ the auspices of the Sa-
'Mtrict oregon State Musci
a, association. He will be
a bv Miss Lena Belle Tar
Hem musician.
Richter is blind and this
.dded interest to his mu-
biu. Those who have heard
|ay say his bold masculine
lives no suggestion of his
3ty. His technical eklll also
II given special considera-
4 the difficulties of acquir-
have been increased by his
ess.
picbter was at one time or
lin Portland churches, but
! Of physical inequalities
played in public but little
g.
Portland Flute club gave
borate recital during the
|eek and chief Of the fea-
Vas a quartet of flutes writ
,ecially for the occasion by
chter. The friends OF Mr..
/ and especially the musl-
i Portland are showing
interest in his decision to
OR this instrument, as his
as as composer is recog-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Mrs. William Lytle
Entertains House Guests.

DR.. and Mrs. David B. Hill of
Pendleton were guests early this
week at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
William Lytle. DR.. Hill who is
member of the state dental exam
lining board, is a brother of Mrs,
Lytle. On Monday Mrs. Lytle en-
tertained with a tea for Mrs. Hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
V Week is
tVed in Portland

Prtiand is full of music this
Programs of music extend
the early morning hours un-
Pc into the evening. Hotels,
department stores, churches,
Pls' all are listening to and
Rclpatlng in programs of
music. A number of Salem
'clans who took part Tuesday
ing in the program at the
plnston hotel were Miss Hilda
eef' Leon Jennison, George
Plage, Miss Ruth Bedford.
viola Ash, Miss Myrtle Know
avery Hicks and Mrs. o. B.
'rlch' The program was given
I Inc direction of Miss Min
Magers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

Weakness in the local egg mar
ket has caused little buying the
last two or three days. Portland
prices dropped further yesterday
and may affect the price here by
Monday, il the weather remains
good. Some retailers still retain
the price of so cents dozen, hay-
ing stocked up when the price to
the producer was 55 cents.
Cucumbers are selling for is
cents each, somewhat cheaper
than previously. Fresh artichoke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Give Birthday
Party for Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Liening
were hosts on Wednesday evening
for a surprise birthday party for
their daughter, Miss Ruth Liening
Guests for the occasion were Miss
Lydia Denny, Miss Nettie Denny,
Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Edna
Miller, Miss Ruth Liening, Miss
Esther Liening, Carl Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Liening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Program Is
Announced
For. Concert

The program for the concert to
be given Monday night by the
Salem Woman's club chorus, as
sisted by Miss Mable Garrison,
has been announced by Mrs. Will
lam Everett Anderson, president
OF the Salem Woman's club. The
program is especially attractive
and is the following: y.
The chorus will sing:
Tosthe Spirit Of Music -...-....-
.---,.--..- Percy Rector Stephens
Breezes of Spring -............--....-
.-...--- .......... Jensen -Branscombe
At Parting 80. Edward Mcdowell
Sweet and Low ....--.- H. j. Barnby
Go Down Moses .......----.--..-..---
Swing Low Sweet Chariot -....-..
...-.-.....--....-........H H. T. Burleigh
Miss Garrison will sing:
Aria Polonaise "Je Suis Titania"
--..-- ,.--.-- ,--...e Mignon Thomas
Madrigal .-.-.------..-- Fourdrain
b Tambourin ..-.----..----- Tiersote
C Air du Rossignol Saint Saens
d Vous Dansez Marquise -----...--
..--.--..... ...... ...--. ..Pasterneck
III
The Angels are STOPPING .--.Ganz
b Baby .............- Siemonn
C Sally Roses .-. BoStleman
d Natures Holiday $500 Hageman
Water Faye by Miss Garrison and
the chorus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
War Mothers
Plan Silver Tea.

A silver tea to which the public
is invited will be given Wednes-
day, December 7, at the CONNER
cial club by the Salem War Moth
ers. A short meeting of War
Mothers will be held at 2:30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Attend Festivities For
Marshal Foch in Portland.

Governor and Mrs. Ben olcott
have spent several days in Port
land, where they went to partici-
nate in festivities planned for
Marshal Foch, distinguished
French generalissimo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Mrs. Fegel
Goes to Portland.

Mrs. Earl Flegel, who has been
visiting in Salem with her parents
DR. and Mrs. r. E. Lee Steiner, has
gone 10 Portland to spend the
week end with her husband. Capt.
Earl Flegel, who is instructor IN
Hill Military academy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Mrs. Fisher
Bridge Hostess.

Mrs. o. l.. Fisher entertained
her bridge club yesterday at her
residence. The club, which was
formed only a few weeks ago, has
not vet been given a name. High
score was won by Mrs. H. c.
Quinn. Refreshments were served
bv the hostess. Additional guests
were Mrs. Elmer Daue and Mrs.
Harley o. White. The society Will
meet again in two weeks with Mrs.
Romeo Hunter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Girls Make
Visit in Eugene

Miss Marie Churchill and Miss
Macyle Hunter are visitors in Eu-
gene over the week end, guests at
the Delta Delta Delta house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin
1r.Ln Trim 70 California.

Make Trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin VIII
leave in the next few days Tor
California, making the trip py
motor. They will spend the win
ter in the south
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
nielsen
snains Club.

q. B. Thielsen was hostess
4, qrsoay 1,,,, for members of the
4 ~, nli club who met at her
rs ~. a social afternoon. Mrs.
|, lHleisen ca was an additional
/ nm .nrysanthemums and fruits
n S,su In decoration. Refresh
~ we're served by the hostess
~ Oy Mrs. win Thielsen.
~, ~ =, viii be entertained again
thursday of January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Z Secretary
PsshS Salem

Secretary
rs 1e. a Salem.
nev ',srlan Anderson, who Is
q. A secretary of the local Y.
At uooS lived in Salem yester-
- sIVn sal from Seattle. She will
h secr.,s ,,s EVa L. Scott, girls
|diord 80. siy. and Mrs. Eta
general secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Make Trip
To Portland.

Miss Gertrude Hartman ana
Otto Hartman motored to Portland
on Thursday to make a short visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Miss Seaman

Miss Agnace Seaman, formerly
of Salem. who recently has been
employed in Astoria, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-20
Maaanuilielij0itd bpDbbttamG fef-
iint1.

@estingboltfe electric Com "8lrl
leti1mslo" ferrotaar1, etta bilinttniu
OF: idbfoalaIla dlettu 1otpelluttac
fdptattto0n erdsta tperroten pfiir,,
fertaista niatl1sta 1dbf6n nal.
mistanista t1ll,len 1poi1ltnlIo. &ef,
ii,,to on bffinfertniiler ,rii1tflpi1t mo-
net mlrllt i1l1ret fefiinnot, ia tlllee
Ie bptpin tooen,tdfoilesti iaa11anr1
laaidn f1ptd,1non 1lrnoieltbuiIlo Ii.
beiIegid t1tle1puii11ubesin.
Wboen fiIoiputi11 laitos t,tlee an
tnntoat tatpnllifelle farntitaloIle
riittGtpGsti iibfooG nolntistltfieer,
ipfeldp1 ld1lrll,itpfeel,, pppffifonei-
film ia 11tllibiat tarpeiiiir. Mnantpil,
ieIiiG p1iee pian 1taltttimoon ,lieis
I'd n1ufatpllluf1ista, ioita OF lulltl'
ipoitaipon fdpttdd ainoastoat fal-
pungeisia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-20
&onareSiimies btfuttanmt itienlG.

Basbington, io,illtf. 19 ,. =
Gnlifornioloi1en fongreslir1iebef
'Sobn 81 glstoilin rilllllis lopoettiil
Hotonloc joesfo mrs
'hdatt lpiiine torstuir1a. &ougresfi
intieben paallpstafin tnsfusta Iou
nettiin poperiiippu, iosla ban ia
.noi Ieuraaauon:
"Wini plen felloilesfa ololllbtei.
ben fetiltsin, iofa ubfaa turnliote
muiffnfin nina tein 1pirbeeri Mat
ton1asti olufii. Mind toiipon, ettd
foiffi toiiniint tl,letpat iIrl1i. Wsilnti1
ole1nasfdoloni nrerfitiee 1pnifeuftio
nptrtim piirile1i ia orpoFfaiIle If.
miiiIle, iotfa oipot ipiottomio ID
bplpdntnbtoiiin."
Mr Glston eiii11tpi onlituifesti
mime aifoi1pa ia bin fatoii errii ter
ron 10 niine tiistai,,a, 1rrutta pu-
laii oiuntoo1fn ia fotoIi lluoeIIeer
fnubana iltn1tn, ioIloin banen otaf.
illtaan beiHdptDneen pirtoan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-20
Confetti baIlitns Inpna n1afiaa 8s
milan iuanbat iptlat, ios bnl-
Titus tnnnnstetann.

2ontoo, ioulltfs 10 ,. Meflii=
|idn bolibetpifibailitufieil fauppoc-
|bustaia 2eorio Arasiin pitt ipiiaue
|perjantoina piffatl fesfusteIutt pdiai-
|uinisteri 2lopo Beorgen fansia.
Bdanrinisteri iai buonruttatpia tie
,toin iopiettibnllifufien lupollfiista
,uraflaa tpanbat Nenaidn tDelat. Na-
ma tiebot olistetaan gfansfan pad
Inlinisterin gridiloin barflttaipafii
f1tn nan1G fofifF paltioliltestd fob
toaipat tinian toiienla 1lelrtpottelus
la. Wenaid on lunanillt tnnfios
Ientilet tiunrirl qifniiet tDelat, ioila
en- tebtp tpuotecli 1914 lnenl,eslG
|iiIld ebooHa eta gnglanti ia Mans
ia fl1tiunat lreiapotteI.1l fddiitte!c
.tldan Mosfoipdlt banitltflen fan
.iainlpdIistG tiinifnsfanis1d.