davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Bio SAVING In Small Things.

cone thing have noticed is that
whether there is money in raising
wheat, corn and oats or not, if man
has wheat, corn and oats he can come
pretty near raising a crop of cotton
with but little outside help. Also |
have noticed that if a man wants to
raise a crop and has not got those
things, hc has got to buy them, ana
whether he buys them for cash or on
credit, he has to pay for them with
money. So taken altogether, it seems
To- me that somehow or another corn,
wheat or oats must be something of Il
money crop.
So said NJ L. Ford. the noted phil"S-
cphcr of Glover, to Views and Inter-
views the other day. Mr.. Ford does
not pretend to be a farmer; but he
owns several farms and all of them
Weld more or less income, mainly
pretend to know Il great deal about
business: but somehow he is always
able To pay his way and nobody even
catchcS him in debt He does not TrC-
tend to u" especially bright in financial
matters: but usually his investments
seem to yield a profit He is not waste
fu! or cXtravagani; but nevertheless h'
has what he wants, and generally h'
hapncns to want things that are good.
1T does not take Il great deal moro
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Fighting the WeeviI.


Il am not clear insmy own mind as
to whether it is best to try to do any
thing to encourage the planting of cot
ton next year." said Mr.. NJ. l.. Carroll,
of Carroll Bros, YOrkville, to Views
and Interviews yesterday; but here is
a letter that is quite interesting, to say
the least of it, and if YOU care to print
it for what it is worth, all right"
Views and Interviews is decidedly Of
opinion that boil weeVil, or no. boil
weevil, the farmers of v this section
should not try 10 grow cotton except
as n surplus over necessary food crops.
but. as Mr Carroll SAYS, tie letter,
which is from r. s. Patilfo, manager Of
the Mnlcdgevi'le. Ga, oil mills, IS in
tcresting, aNd here it is:
Gentlemen: Replying to yours Of
the nth instant. The cotton crop in
six or eight counties around us the
past season has been :. complete fail
urC. our county under normal cundi-
tiOnS, has made from 1900 10 $4,000
bales This year the crop will amount
to only a little more than coo bales:
but rs | have said. ono man with -
acres, raised - of these bales.
The farmers all say il costs too
much in cash and trouble to do what
this man did However, the same man
says he is satisfied and will plant again
with confidence that he can succeed
under weevil conditions. His plan is
about five acres To the plow. Prepared
the soil WELL fcrtilized highly with acid
and cotton seed meal. Planted the ear
ly variety of seed CWannamakcr'S car
ly improvcD and worked fast. As
soon as the cotton had enough leaves
and as the wccvil appeared, before the
squares began to form, he busted the
pants with the best grade of calcium
arScnato,' sprinkling well both buds
and leaves. This dustng was repeated
before the appearance of any squares,
and he claims that all adult wecvilS
were killed by the poison. The crop
was made before August aSd know
that the - 5o0-po,,nd bales were pick
cd and ginncd from the - acres before
September 10. AT farmers meeting
at which | was present. he stated that
according to his calculations the crop
cost him an average of six dollars per
acre more than under ordinary condi-
tions. The nam" Of the. party to whcm
| refer is ~. =. Ninson, Mincdgcvillc.
Ga. ana for further first hand inforna =
ton. you might write him.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

There are people who scorn wealth,
and then there are people who tell the
truth about il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Report of Committee on Roads.


Fort Mill Township.-Roads in OK
cclcut condition; bridges good, except
two. No. / near home uf j. Il. Kim
brell across branch. This bridge Is
about 90 feet in length and one end
drops of of abutmcut some two or
three feet below surface of road bridge.
No. ., on road leading out from Fort
Mill, in the thickly settled Flint Hill
community. This bridge is over 100
feet in length and is known as the
Lower Steele Creek bridge. 1t is in Il
DANGEROUS condition and the only way
in which it can be properly fixed is to
build luw bridge at that point.
Bethel Townshi p.-Thc short county
roads very good Main roads excellent.
Some of the small bridges on several
of the roads have bad holes in floors.
on road leading from Clay Hill TO Mr..
S. 5. Glenn's, near home of Mr.. f.. c.
Bigger. and crossing Crowdcr's creek,
the bridge is very unsafe. This bridge
is more than 100 feet in length and
one third of it should be made new,
and the balance repaired.
This is IA main road to public mill,
and in the Point section.
Catawba Township.-Roads in this
township are in fine condition. The
bridges are generally good, though
there are some holes on small bridges
on several of the roads.
lSi.neD \. G. sutton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

Bethesda Townships Several small
bridges on different roads have bad
holes in the loors. The bridge across
Wi!d Cat creek. on Mcraddcn road
leading out from Rock Hill TO Bethesda
school near home of K. Lee Falls, is in
need of repairs. The bridge is about -
feet in length and has no side ratings
There are bad holes in the floor ana
generally the bridge looks unsafe.
The short country roads are in Very
good condition and the main roads are
excellent.
This is just as found the roads and
bridges in this township.
York Township.-Thc roads in this
township are in good condition, and the
bridges are very good. Some lumber
is on the ground at Sutton's Spring to
build very much needed bridge
across the creek at that point
This is just rs / found the roads and
bridges in this township.
Ebenezer Township.-Thc main roads
are in good condition. and short coun-
try roads are very good. Several Of
the small bridges on different roads
hav2 bad holes i'm the floors
This is just a# found the roads and
brid%cs in this township.
r%igncN j. T. Merritt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Letter of AttorneysEart.

c. j. Henry, Foreman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
IS
BIG AID TO
PROSPERITY
Experts Predict Better
Times Following Spec
taCuIar Rise in Prices
nv HAROLD ID. JACOBS

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--The present
spectacular rise in cotton prices Is
generally regarded thruout the cotton
and allied industries as the breaking
Of the key log In the prosperity jam.
A canvass OF the bigger cotton brok.
ersEe offices here today revealed
that. while there have been some
marked indications Of q return 60
normal economic conditions in other
lines. shaking OFF OF the inertia in
cotton II having a nationwide stimu.
1atins effect.
The consensus OF opinion ran some
0hing like this:
The marking up Of raw cotton
Ppricos to something like their real
pvalue has created confidence among
Pthe bankers and merchants who have
hen carrying the growers. textile
fabricators OF cotton
hoods and the employees OF all these.
While raw cotton remained at an
DAhnoEInaliy low figure. buyers per,
kveFuely expected II to SO even lower.
lThWe was = general stagnation in all
ItxAdes using cotton. the manifestations
W which are almost endless Then
fthero came the sudden realization
/. that We have a real cotton famine.
The rush OF buying sent cotton up
pncarly 100 per cent Now textile
kmi1ls arc reopcnlng. Automobile tire
and other users OF
cotton have begun to place orders.
Min machinery makers are starting
mp again. Hundreds Of thousands Of
/. persons affected directly or Indirectly
1 ~ cotton are preparing to 30 back
10 work. Banks and merchants who
loaned money or goods TO the grow
crs are being paid back.
wASHrNGToN. Sept. s.--cotton
9inned this year up to September
totalled 4si.7ss running bales. as
compared with ssi5ss for the same
period last year. the census bureau
reported today.
Round bales totaiied 5s.eos. as COM
pared with 1881 for the same period
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
MUCH FRUIT ON
LOCAL MARKET
Demand Heavy for Peaches
for Canning

There Is a large variety OF season.
able fruit on the local wholesale mar.
ket. with peaches predominating.
The demand for canning peaches Is
increasing In the East. as well as
here. which viii cause the price to
advance ms soon an the supply shows
a decrease.
Grapes also are moving well. with
several varieties offered.
Sale of biackberries II dragging, as
is the demand for Eyerbcaring
strawberries
Dried California figs. from new
crop, are on the market at t3.75 for
box OF 20 four,ounce packages.
Black and white figs In bulk Of Is
pound boxes were quoted at from Is
TO ls cents a pound. Fresh figs were
at from 81 TO si.sb O boz.
No changes were noted In the veg
etabie division OF the market.
Receipts OF fancy veal are increas.
ing. causing tendency TO weaken
the market slightly.
The butter and egg market re.
manned unchanged Thursday.
q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
GRAIN MARKET
UP AT CLOSE

CHICAGO. sept s.-Graln prices
after weak opening due 60 the
drop in cotton, rallied toward the
close on the Chicago BOARD OF Tfads
today. There was a general rush 10
sell wheat at the opening OF the
market driving prices dawn from
TO ] points. Later considerable sup
port came into the market from the
export buyers. Northwest cash trade
was buiiiah also. influencing the io-
cal market. Minneapolis mills were
reported not obtaining ms much
wheat as they desired. Provisions
were higher.
September wheat opened Off i've
at ti.sTh. and closed up Sc
December wheat. after opening
down Ac at ti.3iL. regained &c
at the close. May opened off &c
at tt.s7a and advanced ie at the
close.
September corn opened off &C at
saAc and closed up ie. December.
after opening down NC at 64Ac. re-
gained lie at the close. May opened
Off &c at 5sse and gained &c at
the close.
September cats lost Ne at the
opening at 3s&c. but advanced iAc
at the close. December opened up
he at 30 and closed up Ac, May
opened off lse at tsAe aud at the
close gained 1 Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

American Can CO. bock--str H. D. Love-
Joy.
Bsii STREET Ts~minsf--u. q 4. q Heather.
Pier r--Mo<crrhtp 0rmc4
Pier p--ssr Admiral Tssrague
Pacific Coast En9ineerinx works---U d
T. G. snohpmtnh-
q. a. shipping board Msorsng--ssr Del
rosa. str feoniuu. ctr Eaateru Glen.
str West Ivan. ctr Anne r. MORSE. str
West Harftand. str Sftverado. str
Western Knight. str West Hisnrcd.
stacy Street Tsrminsl--U. q C. O. Burn
side.
Hanford Street rsvutnai-Bk George
Cur<i2s. str ORE ntal
Spokane Street Dock--shsp Abner CO.
burn. hk Guy e. Co~s. str W. n. flint
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co..
Str YoshIfa Maru Nc. l. str fnahe
Maru. ctr West rvis
Nnwaukee Ocean SsY Astronomer.
Todd DRY poeke-~Hktn vorrst Pride.
hktn Forrest Dream. ship chtfifeothe.
sfr Wepatehee. str Cross Keys.
PUGET Round Bridge . Dredging co.-str
Patterson.
Asnee Yara--ssr Roosevelt
Wtnsiow Marine Raiiway~-Stv Morning
star. sehr Camsno. barge Crfffca.
barge Coauifism CITY. barge Henry
willard. schy Levi W. 6strandss.
Lake union---schr 6. r. Halmes. motor
saip w. r. burrows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

retersburw sept g--ssalied. str City OF
Spokane. sautheouad. at .. m
Manila--Sept. Arrived. str Tafthy~
bius from Seattle.
kobe--Srpf SAILED. str FuAhfnf
Mare for Seattle.
fekohama-~S~rt ARRIVED. str West
Canon from Seattle
Ne. york--sept. SAILED. str Andrea
y. Luekrnhach for Seattle. su Alaskan
for Seattle.
caiiao- sept SAILED. schr Fearless
for Everett
San pedro--Sert Arrived str Ryder
Hanify from Seattle. str Queen from See
attic. Sailed. str Brush for Seattle. str
santa Ines for Tacoma.
San Thunderstorm. F~safiet. str
wsilssro for Seattle. AZ midnight
Astoria Sept. 7--sailed str Lake Nec-
tor for Seattle. At midnight
TAeems--sept. x-~Arrived. str Luriine
from HonoIaiu. l a. m. str Northwestern
from SEATTLE. ) =. m str Resale Ma
honey from San Francisco. A. m. ssr
sa~a Maru from Seattle. . ~ M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
To Tell of Places
Wanting Our Goods

NJ J. CMlkeD Carrigan. former
county commissioner and chairman
OF the good roads committee Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, has a
message about Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho and how they
wish 10 buy from Seattle business
houses He viii deliver II at the
weekly luncheon OF the Chamber
Friday noon at the Masonic club, Ar.
cade Bldg.
Why seattieises should attend the
Washington State fair nj Yakima.
Sept. 1924. and particularly on Sept.
"a. which IL Seattle Day" viii be
told by John r. wclborn. president
Of the Wilton Hardware Co. Loyal
A. Partridge. yell leader. win lead
songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
'Upward Movement on
Men York EXCHANGE


developed marked turnout
held around 90 The special
highs the
a
steel I6A unchansed
Asphalt
~.
crucibic ssA American Telephone se up Ia
points wednesdsy fs stocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Local Business Men
Start Tour Sunday

For the purpose Of strengthening
the commercial bonds between Seat.
tie and other sections Of the North
west a party OF local manufacturing.
jobbing and whciesaiing executives
viii leave Seattle for Lewiston.
Idaho, and waiIa waiia. Wash. next
Sunday. They viii return wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

frhur~<Isy's Quetatioss,
FuyuAshed by y n. Manning q Co.
Is&tiev ifesef Itutidsag


- coo. Market fairly
aetiss. TOP. itts. bulk Of ssiss. tssse
as. heavy weight. if-ss0sses mr-
diam weight. tsssUsiss light weight.
ts<s&sft. heavy packing rass. ISIS
0tf.te. packing sova rough. s6seN1s
pigs. sT.Ts0tte
Caat1r--Reeslptn. s.ess Market sssasy.
cshaice ard prime. - see: medium ard
good. esxs8sSs. common. ts.ss8ssss
good and eholcs. ss0fc.ts. common
and medium. ts0s. butcher cattle and
nere sa $3.50,
cows and hsifers. Ss-.s0sse. can
ree steers. ss.ssSlso. veal eaivsA
sfeteefsess feeder steers. ss-to
0t7.3s; ssceksr sseerA eto6ss. stock
Ser COWS and hsifers. ts3 lTk
se.oee. MAskss ese high
Or. fAmbs tT..s0s,ss: lambs. Gull and
common. tkGT.st. ysarItng vsthsrs.
t1Ts81.sy. swsa ss8t1<-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
SPORTSMAN is DEAD

PORTLAND. Ore. sept. s.--J. A.
carr Cook, one OF oregon's best.
known outdoor sportsmen and head
OF the Remington Arms Co. in ore.
gon. was dead today. His death came
suddenly late yesterday. from an at.
tack OF acute appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
All Minnesotans to Picnic
at Fortuna Park Sum
day, Sept. IL

Minnesotnns from Seattle will
unite at the State of Minnesota Pic.
mic for real good time. Free dane.
Ing afternoon and evening. Races
and sports will feature the day.
Come and meet your old Mime
sotan friend. --Advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
CERMAN MARKS Tow

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--The Ger.
man mark sold down to its record
Inv. previously made on January IS.
1891. AZ so.o1oi. shortly after the
opening today.
Osher exchanges were quiet. Ster.
ling sold at es.T3x. up nearly cents:
francs. 4o.oT6s; lire, se.osso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Reported BY Wireless


Sept Str Admiral schi~y. s~attfs for
s&n Francisco 80 miles from Seattle az
.. m str Victoria. ~ Michael for Sc
attic. ssf niies nsrth ef uwlmsk Pas. at
boon. str EldrAdxs. Seattle for Yokohama.
less miles from Seattle 81 .. m. str
Edmor~. shanghai for Seattle. ssfs miles
from Seattle al D. M str kefrhGkan
Seattle for Nome. seS snllss west OF Cape
Flattery at n. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
InAnlNa FOR sourm ArRcA

narkentine Katherine Mackali.
now taking oonslgnments at san
Francisco. will proceed TO Seattle
to complete her cargo. This Is said
TO be the first time In 10 years that
a sailing vessel has loaded on the
Pacific Coast fer South Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Arrivals and Departures


SEPT s-str city Of spokane from Ma
Mia via Hongkeng. shanghai hobe and
Yokohama, At 20 a. m str Celestial
from san Francisco. at $50 a. m. sent.
s--str Prince George from Prince Rupert.
n. G.. and ports. at .. M hktn Forest
frlend from san Pedro. at 1915 y. M
str West ivis from Tacoma. At sac ..
IN. str Admiral farrakut. from Tacoma.
At y. m.
Sailed
sept. s--lstv Admiral fsrr~gwt for San
Pedro via san Francisco. At noon sept
Str Admiral &rhisy for san Pedro VIA
San Francisco. at noon. stv Phyllis for
san Pedro via Tacoma. at 1880 a. m;
afr Eedendo for Southeastern Alaska. at
T;3e p. M. 4. \. l. ~ r.. Relief for sea
duty. at 1910 a. m +. str Northwestern
for Tacoma Via rosnt Wells. AT x;iS y.
m str Prince George for Prince Rupert
n. G.. and ports. ~ iiaa y m. ctr
Ser,hiand for Tacoma. at T.te .. NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

rAroosH ISLAND. sert s.~s A. NJ.
barometer rising eleuds wtnd east.
eight miles an hour Passed cut. str
Wilmington. at tsso q. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

CHICAGO aept. S---caxh whest-~~o.
1 rcd. 81 seA Ne red, 81 sss 8t.se.
10. . hard. sissk No. hard. u.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

I1yb W~Vt9&sN
Csfsle---Rseeipts. 500. Market strong.
Ss~~rs. sssa0-ss. ceus and heifers.
Stsoos-s: sfeckers and feeders N.s
8lss calves. tT8a.ss.
Receipts. f.ieo. Market steady.
Top. ~. bulk, ss.Eo0iTf.
she<p--Receipts. 500 Market ssc high
sr. Lambs. ssseaT.5s. s~ss. ssass
feeders ss.s9as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

Haffer--Estraa. t1Ac Ia
EGgs--Estras, bohe dox.. extra firsss
s7e dox.. e1tra pullsts. .Tc doz. extra
firsts. puiists. ssc doEs undsrsiEed pull
lets. 1ie dos.
Che<~e---caiifornia f1ata. fancy. &c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

During 1899 sspphires were the
most favored gems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

sass~--puii Haw. sts7 0tsi; xranu-
lated. 1890.
Coffee--Se q Rio. spot. 7KG7xo ID +;
No. Santos. foAaff4e ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
POULTRY AND MEATS
rriees faia By Whst~eAle lpeulews
4 shtuperp


Frees Paid wholesale pealerp
Ducks Dressed. per 10. ...... as
Hens Dressed. per 10. ........ SEQ ss
Live. per N, ...,.....-..... .eiQ 81
G~~s~- Dressed. per 10. ... 40
Iurkeys-Dressed. per n. $3.50. .ss
Cows~-countFy dressed. N. -. .os9 10
Hogs Dressed. light fancy. 10. .isu IL
Heavy. dressed ......... ia
Veal Dressed. light. fancy. n. .fsn .se
Medium. dressed ............ .tt9 ~
Heavy. coarse .............. ESQ IA
Belgian Hares--i.Ivs. per N. :. IL
Dreaned 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

>EfT. =
FIRST law Tide
les a ~ 4 IT.
FIRST itigh Tide
iesss a ~ So a.
second lew Tide
sta p m SIS n.
~<eoad high Tide
ssi .. m. 10 : a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

3U00y'e QDoeoenn0o
Catfie--K~~sipsA itS. Market sssa6y.
unchanged
usgs--necetpsa SIS. MARKET STEADY.
Prime Hight. eff7S0fssk. smooth
hsavi~s. sisofi. rough heavs~a sses:
fat pigs. tft.se0ts. feeder pigs. lie9
gte.se. stays. N8T.
shsrp--Markst steady. unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

w ein~ ssiayfs Qwesasisusi
rusuished By - u. Msasssg q Co
Better uss<i Haildtag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Ship News


NHrr. p
first Law Tide
t4at a fi r.
ltrrt ttigh Tide
fisf a N. 80 y.
second lev Tide
ts6k o. ~ 90 g.
second uixh Tide
totss .. m. ~ u.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
9aafiiriHDja 9aarian merellG.

aoarion lnerelld tapabtuneesta
laiDaonnettonluuoesta on @estdidn
leb6ille tln1oitett,l, etta lipon1mt bop-
rplaiipa of "Slia", lastinaai1 1000
tottnia tpiliaa. Snnetton.ltus iobtui
iadtpuoreen tornnddmiiestd anfarasin
mprsfpsid ia lairpa lippoii IL n1i-
nuutisia. Miebisto pelastni. Soi-
nenftn laiua fdrii baafiirifon, rnutto
labemnlin ei ole ilntoitettil nlillai-
len. Waboollilesti on toiiiafin lai-
mola tpoinut foboata onnettoulnitfiio
falisid, fila tietoia latmo-
ien Ielniptprniiest1 mprsfDstd eli ole
iaaplil1ut. 2aiipostoon, iofa of
palnulnatfalln elintarDelasttsfa Sc
nislein iluIto, jonne le oil mienDt
naanuilielpsfoneita y. m. Instia,
fitului 20 boprploiiuaa, ia fomenii
it'd titnnettn naparetfeilij1 fapt. Ot-
to gipebrup. Mbrsfpn ilmoitetaan
olleen 11-asteiien.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Sulipalo aibe,1ttanmt immren ma6in
gpn inpmalatielle farmarille.

Ioimola, 0tinil. = Jrans 9abti-
nin1ileltd 1uon1alaiielta farmarilta,
iofa ailrt fafii ia pnoli utailia ll1o-
teiieen tddltd, paloi piine ,piifon
tiistoino - lofaf. 18 pna - faiffi
naotiloratentulflet, qtir1. olllittbuo=
ne, fonebuone, iauna ietd paia. Tu=
lipaIo tapabtui flo / ia 3 polilld
iltapdilpdlld, iolloin fotona ei ollut
fetdd,1, Iilld Sabti itIe of iirla pdi-
ndnd Sibbineisid ia biinen uaimon-
ia of 1aapnrisia fplasia. Herbeen
fafii lasta of fnltlnsla. Elilen o.
tofiataan paasieen irti fonebuonees=
LA, iilld ie oil fdfouaan palanut fiji
Ioin fun erds tpol6ineu bnotnait tu-
len ia toilet rafennltffet olinot mas
ia ipHpneet. 2abti title ortpelee, etta
iofu oil mabbollilesti fdpnDt fone-
buoneesia torfostelemasio foneito ia
oil iielld ollesfaan padstanpt tulen
irti ioIloin tatpalla.
2abti losfee tpabingnn r1ouIefpon
Sc. .OOO:iin. MenetettDpn onailuit-
teen oil nafuutlsta ai1loastaal1
5000, ioten nnbinfo i1d tuntunafii
tD6lmsfarmorille.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Sot1gresii lnomnttna ,ualtanIa
fomisiiuniIIe.

Wasbington, lofof. 81 p. - 6pl.
lottpaan eiitDfien, ett1 fonaresii iai.
lpttdiii itielleen lopnIliien tarfastus.
ipallon, fongresfin eoustaiobuone
mime naanontat1a bpipdfipi 1919
odnelld 1T tpastaan IafieiitnfIen,
ionfa foutto erifoiielle fon1isiioniIlc
idtetddn oifeus rotfaista niistd me-
loista, iotfa Guropun lnaat oipai
maflamasia gbobsmalloilIe, iotfo
nelat fotffiaon otpot bli 10 bilioonoo
oollaria 9dntan fonlisIionin eiimie.
benz tilee olemaan ybbpsualtain
rabastoiibteeri. llieat eoustaiabuo.
neen idienet prittiuGt eiitt1G rnuutof-
fla tdbdn lafiefitpfieen, n,ntta fuiffi
ne bplj6ttiitt ia tlilee lofieiitps MT
|tnenemaan ienaatin fdiiteltatp1fii-
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
&bua pn ,peroia.

9rosnaja @aletan n1ufoan aiio=
taon Men0ialld ottao fdptant0on To-
fonainen loria llulia meroia, fllten e
i'm. leilnatpero, iarnoin tperoitetaar
buipitilaiiultfiia ia teattereita. Bie-
Ia aiiotaan iperoittaa routateitIe ia
Deiitie fltlietettatpia taiparoita. 9el1-
fiipero tulloan fontamaon jofailelto
Is IN. topttdneeltd fauialaiielta, o.
pisfeleipia, puna=ormeiiolailia ia
i,1tpalioejo Iufulrrrottotnatta. 2ilafii
tl,lee oloitenero lefd puutarbamero
(forfeintaan 25O ruplaa neliDlplelto
pitooesia), polfuppord-, uene- ia
puriealusmero /. II. e.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
gapper=Sineber lafi oifenbesla.

Chicago, lofaf. q p. 2iitto-
puItion oifenoesla td1Ild 6n nostettu
otfeltoenfdDnti Gapper- -5incber Iafia
tuostoan, ionfa fongresii bpipaflpi
farfotllfielln raiottaa ipiliofeiaotte.
'lsas ifano oentden,tin omats uosta-
rect eraat Gbicason faitppafamartn
laienet, iotfa lpaatiipat oifenoen an
tamaan estetltonion bollitufjen mir
failtioita ipustaan estadoff ieen tGnatl
lain faDtdntson pal1elnista. Suotna-
ri 2anois mddraii aiian faiitelta=
pafii marra5f. 7 b.