davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
POLICE PREPARE TO
ENFORCE KANSAS LAW

Kansas City, Kansas, Dec. AT a
mass meeting of about 1000 packing
house workers here Sunday afternoon,
Mayor Harry B. Burton and Henry T.
Zimmerman, chief of police, told the
workers that all the laws would be en-
forced in the event of packing house
strike.
G. w. Reed thanked the city offic-
ials and declared that there would be
no infraction of the law in the walk
out of the packing house workers.
Negro Chosen Chief
At the meeting, Reed, negro organ
izer for the packing house union. was
chosen as Commander in chief to act
until representative Of the interna-
tional union shall take charge of the
situation here.
Charles ID. Nelson addressed the
meeting and announced that 16 Off
cials of the local packing house unions.
ordered Saturday by the district court
to appear before the court of indus
trial relations, would obey the order.
Union officials predict tieup Of all
five packing plants Monday. Packing
house superintendent, for the most
part say they do not expect more than
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
WALk0UT IS PROTEST
AGAINST WAGE CUTS;
PACKERS NOT WORRIED
President of Butcher Worlxmen Union Says
Men Are Poorly Paid and Predicts Strike
Will Tie Up Plants in Several Cities; Packers
Plan to Fire Men Who Quit Their Jobs.

Chicago Dec 4-Forty-five thousand union workers en-
poyed packing plants throughout the country will strike
Monday protest against reductions averaging 10
authorized plant assemblies under the shop representa-
ton plan in the packing industry according to officials of the
Aagamaed Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen Of North
America which authorized the strike
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

IU pet EeHt Ut tHt t,-oO uI11on WofnCto .
to quit their jobs.
OMAHA WORKERS
FAVOR A STRIKE
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 4.-Nearly 1000
of the 5000 packing house workers of
South Omaha attended mass meet
ing Monday, at which they were adj
dressed by Jacob H. Davis, president
of District No. 5, Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America. Final plans for the
strike Of packing house workers were
outlined. When Davis asked those in
attendance at the meeting their atti
tude at that time on the strike, he said
approximately 80 per cent of the men
held up their hands as a token that
they favored the walkout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

A large and enthusiastic group of
women met in Library hall Wednesday.
| September %, for Home Coming Day,
the first meeting of the Hood River
| Woman's Club for the season. The
president, Mrs. William Munroe, occu-
! pied the chair.
Following the usual routine of re-
ports by the secretary, and various
committees, matters of business were
taken up and the following resolution
was passed:
Whereas, we have been informed of
the great lack of good morals, at a
distance as we'll as in our own vicinity,
''Be 1t Resolved, that the Hood
River Woman's Club use their best en-
deavors to enforce and assist the Off
GERS in enforcing the laws which the
members of the club with the majority
of the people have made. -
Mrs. Munroe in her address of wei
come gave a heart-to-heart talk to
the members. outlining the work for
the coming year and especially en-
phasizing her desire to witness a genu-
inc club spirit among the members.
If the presidents aims and wishes are
carried out there will be no place for
slackers in the club membership.
The programsin charge of Mrs. l..
w. Bishop. opened with a report by
the president of the annual meeting of
the State Federation of Woman's Clubs
held last June at Pendleton. The far
reaching work of women's clubs was
brought out.
Two vocal selections were presented
by Mrs. VIM. Metcalf, accompanied by
Miss Sara Howes.
Mrs. +. J. Nicholson presented a
most interesting paDer on Woman s
Club Activities of Today" 1t was in
teresting to learn that Mrs. Nicholson
is a charter member Of the Hood River
club.
Two piano selections were rendered
by Mrs. Floyd ID. Nunamaker. followed
by "reminiscences and further reports
of the PendletOn meeting by Mrs.
Charles II. Castner in her usual bright
and interesting way. Mrs. Castner re-
ported that among other things the
AmericanizatiOn problem was empha-
sized, and the statement made that the
very great interest at the present time
is not due so much to the foreigner in
our midst as TO the un-Americans with
in our borders.
Mrs. Z. Hawkes., chairman of the
legislative committee, in a very much
alive manner brought before the
women some Of the problems for study
confronting US at the present time.
Following adjournment, tea and wa
fers were served by the social commit
tee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
Remarkable Record

Chsmbersin's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half a century and has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thousands
Of homes. The facts that Il can al
ways be depended upon and IS safe and
pleasant 10 take are greatly in its IA
vor when i Is wanted for children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06

Kodak finishing Slocom- -Donnerberg
Co. One up-to-date dark room. an up
t0-date expert finisher, a real q hour
service that's us. iy 22f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
HAS HER MARRIAGE TO
DEAD MAN ANNUlLED
After His Death Seattle Woman
Learned She Had Another
Husband Living.

A dead mans marriage has been an.
nulled In superior court at Seattle by
Judge Everett Smith.
Mrs. Winifred A. Hill, widow Of
George D. Hill. who died at Victoria,
3. G.. September 10, 1914, had present.
ed a petition to have this marriage de.
cared void-because. since bis death
she had learned that former hus-
Eband. whom she believed dead. was
! alive.
The decree, one Of the most peculiar
In the annals Of the local courts, was
granted after J. p. Bali. attorney for
Mrs. Hill, had cited recent decision
Of the state Supreme court giving au-
thority for the granting Of DEGREES
making certain marriages void ab In
tito (from the inception), even though
one Of the parties to 1t should be de-
ceased. -
The facts as testified in court Of the
petition were as follows:
The woman had married in the
eighties. She had three children. Her
first husband died. In 1892, at Nor
wood, N. Y, she was married for the
second time. She and her second hus-
band. Myron G. Andrews, lived togeth-
er until 1896, when. as she alleged, be-
cause of his cruel treatment she left
him.
| In 1904 Mrs. Andrews moved to
Calgary, Alta. In 1907 she was in
formed from reliable sources that An.
dreWs had HE'D.
She remained a widow, or thought
she did, until July %, 1912, when in
Seattle she was married to George D.
Hill.
After Hills death In Victoria, two
years later, she returned to Seattle. In
1919 she learned that Andrews was
living. She had the report investi-
gated and verified beyond question the
information that he resided In New
York. There was no communication
between them; they remained es-
tranged.
But the status Of things worried
Mrs. Hill--or Mrs. Andrews. She had,
quite innocently, contracted biga-
nous marriage, to which Hill had been
party two years, and of which he
had died unenlightened. She consult
ed counsel, and was told that the Hill
marriage could be declared void.
Judge Smiths decree restored to
the woman the name of Winifred
Adell H. Andrews, and made her
again the wife of the man whose
widow she had supposed herself-the
man she deserted rs years ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
:I:si;i:i;:i:i.:i::ll;;i::ETi;:l:;;:i:;F:s:.E:s.l
MORELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were callers
at Mr.. Phil Wray's home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
and family motored to Mackay to
spend the Fourth with Mrs. Richard
sons sister Mrs. Robinson.
Bert Grimmett, George Terrell,
Elias Hatch and others who work on
the railroad spent the Fourth with
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Christensen
spent the Fourth at the home of Mr..
Christensen's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Neils Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Standard Of
Thomas spent the Fourth with Mrs
Standards parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John England. e,a4. II, 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller were here
to spend the Fourth with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartfxen
and children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustus Furnice on Monday and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

even IN the name OF patriotism ana
Americanism. 1t cannot justly alb
duction any more than it could a
lynching, even in the name of high
ideals and right living. Even in
cases where the human passions are
goaded to such an extent that they
break down the barrier Of the law
and blindly defy it, the state must
stand inf1exibly for strict enforce
ment.
The act of the adbustors in Twin
Falls is not to be condoned, but it is
the sort of thing that there has never
been any means Of preventing. 1t is
natural reaction against laws which
designed to give liberty to right
minded citizens, operate sometimes
to protect the criminal and, in SO
many cases, enable him to escape the
just punishment we have right to
expect. .&
The law must be enforced. The So
luton of all these difficulties is: The
law must be enforced. If we repeat
it and repeat it until we have de-
veloped procedures that will allow
quick and speedy punishment of
crime, then, when we have come to
the era in which every criminal is
promptly and sufficiently punished,
there will be no Kate O'Hares at
large to stir the people to revolt.
The rule in the past has been, or
seems to have been, the greater the
crime the less the chance OF punish
ment. We must change it. We must
follow up our great criminals, those
who strike at the life of nation no
less than those who strike at the life
of an individual. We must give them
the law. and when conviction is re-
ceived, carry out the punishment to
the end.--Tdaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
: KATE O'HARE AND THE LAW

How strikingly the plants of alb
Quoted Kate O'Hare prove that those
who condemn our laws in toto-who
even 60 defiantly to our penitentiar-
| les for having denounced and vio-
lated them-are the first to ask their
protection!
Mrs. O'Hare belongs to the class OF
agitators who have advocated for us
a government like Russia's but, upon
experiencing the liberties of life in
Russia, have preferred returning to
a prison In this country to being at
liberty there.
| The truth is, these people belong
to that great army of those who have
found out that there is an easy liv-
ing in propaganda. Theirs is the
profession of CAB.
Kate O'Hare, of the profession OF
CAB, went to Twin Falls. It is rea-
sonable to expect that the people OF
Twin Falls had read and believed
that Kate O'Hare not only denounced
and violated our laws in wartime, but
declared that American boys would
be good fertilizer for the fields of
France and called their mothers
"brood sows."
There are people in Twin Falls
who lost sons in the war. There are
young men from Twin Falls manned
and disabled for life. There are re-
turned soldiers in Twin Falls who
went thru all the hell Of it in defense
OF the liberties Mrs. O'Hare misused
and In support Of the laws she vio-
lated.
The presence of this woman in
their city was undoubtedly an onense
against all their higher feelings OF
patriotism and loyalty. They felt
themselves tainted, goaded to des-
peration. Under the pressure of cir
cumstances, some of them violated
the law.
The state Of Idaho cannot, of
course, countenance lawlessness,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

they returned to their home in Po-
catello that evening, after enjoying a
pleasant day with old friends.
Mrs. Morrell returned from Logan
the first of July, after visiting
friends there for the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Adams is up from Po-
catello staying at Mrs. Clark's. She
and the children are we'll and state
they like to live in Pocatello.
Glen Crunch was in Blackfoot on
business last weekend.
Claude Going and Ralph Robbins
went to the mountains Friday to see
some stock Mr.. Robbins expects to
buy from Mr.. Going. They spent the
Fourth at Lava Hot Springs.
Miss Bun of Bear Lake, Utah and
Misses Medora, Pearl and Usilla
Grimmett and Miss Ruby Furnice
were callers at the Mcknight home
on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin are
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Hatch for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wheeler we're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lon
Monday.
Mrs. Curr is visiting with her rela-
tives the Wheelers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE Leavitt have
returned from Hamer, Idaho, where
they went to spend the oFurth with
Mrs. Leavitt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcknight
motored to Wapello Tuesday.
James Richardson and wife of Po-
catello were in Moreland at the home
of Frank Decker Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ellis and
children have returned from Wyom-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randef and children
are going to Coolam, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
motored to BlackfoOt to attend the
show Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hess and family were in More
land Tuesday evening.
! The Fourth Of July was fittingly
celebrated here. The baseball team
was in charge Of the events and .
good program was enjoyed by all In
attendance at the noon hour. Many
returned to their homes for dinner
with friends and relatives. In the
afternoon sports Of all kinds were en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Come feel the power of low prices
see the full savings Of which the price
tickets tell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
ITALIAN VETS GUST GIRLS
Swarm by Thousands Into Offices Of
Government Ministers and
Seize Their Positions.

Rome.-Italian soldiers who were
more or less mutilated during the
war lately have swarmed by the thou
sands into many Of the government
ministries, taking possession by force
Of the places Of the many young wom-
en- who gained footing there during
the war.
Newspapers are being flooded with
letters, telling lurid tales Of the frivOl-
ity Of these daughters Of Eve; Of the
little work they do and the great
amount of time they waste on firta-
lions and ON their toilettes, and Of
many families whose peace is said to
have been undermined by their dan
gerous proximity to staid and respect
able men. W
At any rate 1t appears that soldiers
who have served their country have
made good their claim to the coveted
positions and both IN Rome and IN
many provincial towns the edict has
gone forth that The girls must 90
$50 Aa'f se1 ~ 9y Z 1-t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
MANY OWN THEIR HOMES
six Million Families In United States
Do Not Pay Rent.

More than 100000 families have
come through the nationwide economic
depression and widespread unemploy-
ment still owning their homes, preliml-
nary census returns indicate. More
home owners now live In the United
States than in any other country.
An aggregate investment Of approx
mately $3O,OOO,OO0,0OO is represented
by the owned homes Of the United
States, assuming that the average
home value is $1,000. AT FIVE per cent
American home owners are paying out
about $1,5OO,OOO,00O year for the
privilege Of possessing their titles.
More than 100000 families live in
rented houses, but the number Is de-
creasing continually. Reports Of the
federal reserve board and other fed.
eral agencies show that building
boom Is beginning in many sections.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
imported Insect Pests.

Mexico has contributed its share Il
insect pests that are now established
b this country. Chief among these are
the boil weevil. the pink bollworm
and the little Mexican beetle. known
as the bean ladybird. The last, which
has been discovered in Alabama,
threatens to spread to other states
and inflict immense damage to the
cOwpee and bean crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

OIL Discovery Boosts Gun Club Fees.
Membership In certain gun club
in California costs $4,000 since a
gusher was brought In on its land re-
Gently. At present the well Is yield
Ing $4,000 barrcls Of OIL daily. ,..,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Beachy Shoe Co.
Rlackfoot Idaho

joyed. The baseball team played
Rose and our boys carried off the
honors. In the evening all enjoyed a
splendid dance. There was splendid
patronage at the grandstand and the
boys did we'll financially.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Marshal Joffre of France saluting
the monument of Given0hy in memory
of the fallen heroes Of the 55th. Di-
vision Of the British army, the first
Allied troops to defeat the Germans in
the early days Of the war. The monu-
ment was unveiled by Marshal Joffre
In the presence of gathering OF
distinguished British and French mill
tary men and civilians. ~.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-09-20
$uollldldinefl tllur-
baltnut juInld$ti
jucfllatowerln$d

Maple Rioge, Mich Canaan
fim 3 ,. SSohn lehto nturboii esobn
Hetpnlan tai parentnlin tunnettu III
mello opiitfll- Ssl,siin /" rueilnmallo ta-
iDalla ftitd OH pieeitId fltuItltfaan.
MIia on tnpahtllnut t0ll1 tuipaIlo.
sSelir Nattipll Mrs 2eboon tpeli ia
6ranf salnii oli1Dat tefenposi1 fel=
leria 2eb0on furmilln id 2ehtp IafIi
hafelnoan nnl,loln puootsta ia oil
n1ei1npt IonlolIa fertaa nanplriinIa,
tai Mrs. S9ultpen far1nilIe ia rltlpen=
nut iffu-Susiia" tabtonaat BELLE,
iofa Idhttfin Qehbon lililfotin ia Min
Sebto olfol ..piffn= =SSusiia@ iuotta-
troan moonIbsnelIa. 5iella oil rnlti=
tafi11 itopuneite ia 2ehbolln ia ,,pif-
frt-ssusliIlo" oil tullltt rita feitiilpa=
iaran Mdltii. Soe olilpot istltneet
2ehoon bibasfo io juoneet fptifeit=
toista ol,ltta ia 2ebto of n1ennnt lit=
terlin ia tullltt lieltd ,,fropitf,tofon"
fot1sie ia heti l1i ,.pifflp SsSusIiIta~
reliiIltun ia fdlimarren poiffi ia paa-
ban uieito haoipoin. Wtrs. 9ebbor,
ne1i, sselir Wattlnn. bllolna'i ien ia
hnppoli tafoapain ia otti filofan poia
2ehoolto !. sSelir iul,oi, ett1 2ebto o.
liii bnf1nn,tt uhrinio pienifii pnloifIi
Jos ei IT'D oliIi hnpmattu. 2ehto of
haosta1ltt miebia, eta speoett1ili ie
tlonne ituallipiin (iletnaan) plffn bil-
ina eifd mt1itto fenellefuan 1ifitodn
IiftG, lDnan ntteher pltipef iditoneet,
etta ei 'iti tpieod liitne. NenuIn of
pnatdrnt ettd Ella lpeiffonen InD. FEM
loiielIu aieella ia nritti pafonn, rilntta
c; ehtinpt inibinfadn ef,oan. Sim
toi'ef niehet Iihtiip1t geeiuolaa ME
moan eseanabadn ioomaan Iddfarin
opua, of 2ehto fatielIllt pusfna ia
iunouiit. ettd ban fau pdh1n tuolla
Soniaracfin itpanlpisio, tpaon aeh=
Don pienet poiof olilpnt ehtineet ipie-
oa pnsIpn neti1on piiloon.
5ii1ra of fafli 1nii1an feittdioii,
tpinen on mt Imlboisk ia toinen
on Gstannbasia tiileirpdsta lufetnns-
ia, q. g.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-09-20
Sirpu ia 2at,uinn pfltnminen
standardization.

8enemo, lppsf. 10 y. Mirpn 10
eatpion mollns pidstd aoulainlii..
ton idfennpteen bpipnflyttiii1 Elton
naltiollisten oiiain fonliteosia nil
me tprstoino. 2iettuon anonllfIen
rattoileminen jotettiin iifli f,lin on
lootn ldhel1pi1 tietoia mainitun
,l1aan ia YuoIan tpGlilld oletpistu eri=
snielllnpfiist1. ltnfGrin anontusta
f1iitelld0n eltii perIantoina Soc
ndml unomufiet lopulLIesti hplpuf-
intG1n tulee liittoon fultl,unoon
fuiffiaan so eri funlcfuntan
&onid Milton roblsalioin fonlltea,
ipfa foettda lupistnn lienola, tieous=
tell liitou tp0fomitenn lohtaialtu Nl=
bert Jhomos 'ilta. miten ie on lcll-
tettIpis51, ettd moiffG Mnterifa el
flntlii fullloinliittoon niir fultcitf1n
Min monta ouerlfnlnista on tnofos
mlteon pnIlpelltflcsla. Idhon ferro=
tuun Gbonlds iil .pustcnneen: ,,Wind
oien tcponnut nlnltunliu ihlneteltu=
nan fDferepid ,niehio ghopsipallois=
ia ia Jos nliltd lopbou cnennton lel=
loiiio min nina otan heio1t paliDe-
lufleenlne tlllfootpo he Iitte ntlsta
sllaosto taEnnla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-09-20
uuSi puclue tulee cttamaan
c$dd WddIitdiStcluun 1922

ia flul len tiIoIle nietctaan pleinen
15 proientsu nero, niill II liidn JUNE
ri pbta palion lperoia nalIe iopalIe-
tubunnelle pienelillralles Iiiffeelle,
Iotfa aniaitielnat mabelisllldn fuin
$4,000 prooesia ia oipattabin iaaf-
ia olleet lpapalitefllt luerotufiesta
So nellie ferrotaan, ettaltatlt1 n,u,l-
tos on tebtdtpG litell etts ie ipcifllt-
taa taafIepainl
Rreiioenttf 9aroingin lelitns. atta
raltofeille lnopiltettnlliia taas
$500,O00,000 fanIon f,,saaltnllfIello,
on niinifdan Observation-Disclosures.
Sonlpin on ballitlifien pbjelnta for-
fean tullitariffiu aifaalTaanrilefli-
81, repubiifaalll-b -bernbfraotti -f1f-
iohet ouat feltpasti lloffdpnolne ia
omat ne usfolliIio lapfia fasipatus-
ilalleen, sSal faolln panffiirirpb-
nldlle.
@itnan rp1rmasti ne ipnstustumot
niltfaan iellniien pabalntlistorpb-
n1un iGriestan1istd ID ttlrlttnstan1is=
ia, lollo on iilpa ia tarI,lpffaiillutta
olla eri nielto heiban pficlnlastaan.
On hppd nll,istaa tdbjhal dif1un ne
lanat, iotfa 9beoOore Bdrfer lauillt
5DroeuIesia lpfnf. 4 D.. fa49. ,,Sol-
lifaa farlan olla tiet1nloto,tta ID;
fipttai Bleistd dallioifel1ttn ID lanu-
tanrat hDpin bartDat nliebet tuleinat
fontrol[eeraanloan ipalti5ll i. nau-
rontao,, xupiiota 1l,lttnfpien iorffolen
narrllnoill,noelle, tltblnten beioan
leipoanio ia rotiastoen beioan ,tis-
toillGan bl,olettontliiteen ia furiaon
ntainee|een."
s~arsS i. wv sS
Sbmeellilen profeetalliiin 1aa,nia,
futnaten moii,insti noIlitiefpia olo=
iubteita, iotfa ipaotilpat ei terdtufd
nripostelua, ipu1a npaarottpG toilllin-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-09-20
Maaiaricn iariestG ostaa $4,000
arauosta Safutan bpnoeIa.

Nismarct, gt O., lppsf. 19 y. -
Sunne on lnGpunllt fleto. ettG nlaaia=
riep foniGllisunion fofpus 0al-
Ios'is1a, Ger, OH pudttdnn1 ostaa
$4,000 oruosta Yoblois- Tofota1
honoeia, loiocu falttta 9eonpnrti|au
Iiitou tcplliiuusobielnteu noltios'a
siiotoau toteuttno. M}oularicn Iur=
lesto tuiee iiloittolnonn mnosfln ro>
hastouSo Yobioia- 0afotan paltlo=
pG1tffiin. III. III. 100000 lafforabos-
ton, jota ii,unnitellaan perustetta-
pafll. Nifoiienlnlin on metl,rinfnl-
icttujain !ariesto ostouut $4,000
arlposta Oatoton bonoejn jo luno=
nlesten idrjest6 niinjfo0n MiGtti os>
taG $4,000 arpo&to noito Wall ia
onn luibuario bonbcio fonlpentlip-
nisloan SorontoaIa 0Sfett0lu On
hDlpin ililltopun, ett1 toiiet n1uret
tp6ipienioriest0t lnposf,t tlrie,not os-
tamaan malta bonoela, ioten gSall fc,-
sun alottan,n boIfpttalts lopufiifin
epionnistltt i0rlestnueioen moontpils
ieIilGin ia tpoldi&tcn n6teistoinlir-
nan fuutto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-09-20
EGbfDluirtn tappannt 3 iilmista
ssumasin.

Nauscotine, Soma, ipnsf. 19 p
gbmoro Qenlper, 5S-nuntlas. Sib-
nen Gosao, 47-ipnotias ia ernest
Sinterlneister, 12-runtlas, ioifnat
ii,rnanla er0alld fornrilla t1st1 fol,-
pungisto etelddirpGin mime perlon-
tn'ra iplibnttltann fosfet,tfiiin ,poi-
nlaffaon iabfotpirron fonslo. gauori
Sintermeister f1ipcli ia bi,on,oii idh=
solanqan n1nasln polttorpan ruohof.
e1n tarttni laltfaan ia l6hfo iptptti
h1net palo1rao1,. Gnn toilet michet
t1eniipGt poifac pelastarnaon io,it,ti-
-wt 70 's1lDsfilt 'dbrolpirra1, fonsfo
fosfet1hfiin ia iniiDat ii,rt1ianIa.>
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-09-20
20 Insta phbesia Minueiutnn
nsrf,eeslG.

Sergus Sails, Uiinn, ippaf '19 .,
:. 8. 8ranohogenin perheesfd,
iofo aiuu iubello Eothlanto, 20 mai
ia pnhioiieen taolta, OH fafiifpnnen-
I'd lasta 5 ppifoa ia Is tpttoo
ediefi cl1en ia faiffi ollen terlpita ia
lpoiIltaffoita. Wonhin lopliStu on
10 muoocn ia ,1ltorin 7 fuufallhen
'fiiinen. 9ontdn perheen ofafilttaGn
olemon ln1lrimman tdsio oiasfa nal
tiota. Scr. 8ranobaget OH ollut a.
tpioliitos|o fafIi fertaa ia pu bdnella
II lcssta cn'inldiiesta aluioliitostaon
ia 8 toiiesta.