davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
SERVICE RESUMED
ON SOUTHERN AS
RAIL M EN- AGREE
r o d Meets Employees De.
mands- Will Remove All
but Regular Guards.

PRINCETON. Ind, Aug. f2.-(By
a PD-Train service on the South
ern railway between DanviHe. KY.
and St Louis. Will be resumed again
tomorrow morning. following an
agreement reached late today be-
,ween striking firemen. representa-
tives Of the Brotherhood Of Eng:r-
GERS, who were scheduled tn walk
out Wednesday night. and compaag
officials. Demands OF the striking
hremen that all guards except reg
ular employed special service agents
be taken from The city immediately
were met by the company. The
engineers agreed 10 call off their
Intended strike, when the company
arreed 10 leave the question Of the
fitness of the engines up 10 the en-
gineers in charge of them. The
engineer viii have the right to say
whether he considers the locomotive
safe 20 take out. This condition is
20 remain in force until federal in
spectors can arrive TO make thor
ough inspection of the rolling stock.
Engineers have maintained for
severa. days that a majority OF the
locomotives were untitled for serv-
Ice and following a conference with
D
Monday night. informed him that NO
engine would be taken from the
roundhouse in this city after mid
night Wednesday unless they had
passed federal inspection
Many Towns Cut on.
40 trains have operated over the
lines OF the Southern from Danville
20 s.. Louis since Monday afternoon
and many small towns between thtis
city and Louisville depending on the
road entirely for mail and communi-
cation with the outside world. have
been cut of.
The firemen. trainmen and host
lers first walked out Saturday after
noon demanding that guards be tax
en- from the zone travelled by the
road men 70 and from their work
/ The company agreed 70 do this and
Y the men returned 70 work AGAR
sunday evening. Early Monday
morning a fireman enroute TO the
roundhouse declared he was accost-
/ ed by three guards who flOurisheC
weapons AT him. demanding hi:
name and business. He reported
/ the occurrence TO the union officials
and the men again refused 70 work
/ All trains stopped again late Mon
7 dav evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
HAY LEADS CAREY IN
WYOMING PRIMARY

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. a. BY
a. Pl-Returns form IS scattered
precincts OF Wyoming's 657 pre-
cincts showed Gov. Robert D. Carey
former progressive and personal
friend OF Theodore Roosevelt 200
woes behind John W. Hay. known
as a regular republican in the race
srr tne nomination for governor.
The vote. HAY 461, Carey 2S9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
COMPUTES SENTENCE OF
SLAYER OF LITTLE SONS

ATLANTA. c. Aug 22-(By T.
Y. S)-The death sentence passed
on Glenn Moore Hudson az Albany
following his conviction on S~charge
OF having murdered his wife's two
little sons. Isiah and Robert Temple.
vas today commuted 20 life impris-
onment by Gov. Thomas ". Hard
r-lrE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Read the Tower!

Ever get UP IN the morning with
a crouch or 60 homo IA the even
ing a. ''out OF humor'' a. the re-
suit OF something going wrong"
al the Office or the shop?
And then hide behind shame BE-
cause Of some sarcastic remark
that has been made 20 someone
at home whose feelings you would
not when your normal SELF.
dream OF hurting?
There's a sure cure for It. Some
thing that viii make you happier
than letter from home that
doesn't ask for money or doesn't
tell that an "gnwe,come" relative
e coming for q winters stay.
Irs thai great column. hUe8 90
the 'ern' with BIZ Arm -org.s
humor. And g, is found daily on
me Editorial page az
The News Times
Always IN the Lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Indiana Partly cloudy Wednesday
and THURSDAY. probably Local thun-
eerstornas somewhat warmer Wed.
ne dGy.
Lower Michigan; Unsettled wealth
er "Wednesday and Thursday With
probably showers not much change
in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Michael Collins Shot From
Ambush, Victim of Enemies
Dramatic Figure Assassinated
as Reprisal for Staying
of BOland.

BELFAST. Aug 22.-(By A. P)
Michael Collins was shot dead to-
night at Bandon from ambush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

CContlnued on Page TwO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

in green suede with cuffs Of trimmed
muskrat. Its simple lines display
the graceful movement of the suede:
The coat is a 30.inch one and girdled
in by a narrow belt of green, faced
with orange.
What is interesting about these
leather costumes is the soft texture
and unexpected colors-light green,
bright yellows, red and blue. Nearly
all are trimmed with fur. and many
embroidered in steel beads.
One house is showing a charming
dress Of black satin suede trimmed
in brown. 1t is worn with a short
suede cape and little hat Of the same
skin.
A mole-colored leather jacket and
skirt Of velour -de-laine has been at.
tracing a deal of attention on the
boulevards. Short capes Of suede
leather come with many Of the after.
noon gowns. and hats that are as
pretty for sunny as we'll as rainy
weather are being worn in great
numbers
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
DROPS
HER ACTION To
CETFURN|TURE
New Mrs. Mccormick With
draws Suit Brought Against
Ex-Husband.
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. las a post.
lude to the marriage ceremony Of
Harold F. Mccormick. former son.
in.law of John d. Rockefeller, to
Gamma Walska. prima donna, came
the withdrawal yesterday in the SUI
preme court of Nine. Walska's Pro-
ceedings to reopen an action for per-
sonal belongings in which Alexander
Smith Cochran, her former husband,
was temporarily victorious.
The withdrawn motion was filed In
October of last year. Mr.. Cochran
had previously seized, through a
deputy sheriff household effects
which had constituted part OF the
furnishing in Nine. Walska's home,
and had them transported 70 stor.
age warehouse. Mr.. Cochran said
they were worth $4,000 and belong
ed to him. Mrs. Cochran (Mme. Wal
ska) said they were hers. and were
worth $4,000. He had also entered
Judgment for $47.60 costs against his
wife. Dudley Field Malone, acting
as Mrs. Waiska's counsel, tied up
the situation so that. pending the
outcome of the motion to reopen
neither principal could get the fur'
niture.
Attorneys for Mr.. Cochran declined
to discuss the withdrawal Of Nine.
walska's motion which was an
nounced in court before Justice Rob
ert McC. Marsh, without the setting
forth of any reasons. At the office
of Nine. Walska's attorneys II was
stated that the man in charge OF
the proceedings was not in. 1t was.
however, learned that Cochran ana
Nine Walska had adjusted their OILS.
pute about furniture, paintings and
rugs which were seized, and that a
division thereof had been made. Mr..
Cochran receiving the major part
thereof.
Among the articles seized the own:
ership of which was the subject OF
adjustment, were several water col
or paintings, an antique bed, three
needlework charts, vases and many
other valuable. furnishings antique
and modern.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Honestly. have never felt as
well in my life as I do since taking
Tanlac." was the emphatic state.
ment made recently by Mrs. Mar
garet Brew, 1918 Ridgewood Ave-,
Baltimore.
Nearly all my life l had been
sickly and was almost nervous
wreck l suffered from attacks OF
indigestion that kept me confined
to my bed for days at a time. l
was pale and weak, had no energy,
and was considerably under weight.
At times ! was almost frantic from
headache, nervousness and loss OF
sleep.
! I'm fact. before took Tanlac.
my ailments were so numerous and
distressing that l could hardly en-
dure life. From a couple of days, to
two; weeks at time 1 could not
turn my hands to a thing in the
way of work. .
But II wasn't long until Tanlac
had me feeling altogether different.
Six or seven bottles built me up
twenty pounds in weight and gave
me good health. something l had
not known before. l would not
think of being without Tanlac. for
Il keeps me feeling we'll and makes
life worth living"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SCANDAL-LESS
|. DIVORCE, PLAN
Of CAANTvOORT
Opera Singers and Film Lead
Seeking Freedom-ButIer
Signs With Morosco.
BY GUY PRICE.

| by GUY PHICE.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
| ServIce)
Los ANGELES. Sept. HARRY
Fox, erstwhile film star, will go IL
alone In vaudeville for a while. The
truth Of the matter is that Mrs. Fox,
who is his stage partner. retired this
week to await an important family
event. ....
Carl Gaantvoort, opera singer and
film leading man, says therell be no
scandal in his divorce trial. which
comes up shortly. He is asking a
decree from Anne Gaantvoort.
Fred Butler, film director. has de-
serted the Kliegs to produce a new
legit play for Morosco. Enid Ben
nett. wife OF Fred Niblo and screen
beauty Of prominence. is playing the
lead in the production. which is by
Thompson Buchanan and called The
Sporting Thing to Do"
Ruth Roland isn't depending on
film income all her life. Yesterday
she purchased sixty acres OF high.
class property adjacent Los Angeles
most exclusive residential district
and says she'll hold 1t for a rainy
| day.
Kid Mccoy, seeking to take on
bride No. 0. was refused a license.
He may make the grade, however.
after he produces the said bride.
They do cay that Charlie Chaplin
and Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the mil,
lion dollar doll, are considering-wen
nothing definite can be. said just now
because the parties refuse 10 olscuss
the matter or possibilities.
Elaine Hammerstein became too
realistic in a movie scene the otneI
day. Result: Cuts and bruises ana
ten days AT home, under the care OF
a physician.
| Ernie Young, Of Chicago, one OF
the best known Of the so-called loop
hounds" and a well-known theatrical
man. has been devoting his time be-
| tween musical revue shows at the
Pageant of Progress to meeting the
stars of FINLAND. Young staged a
movie night in honor Of the cinema
celebrities and at once won the
gratitude OF the cinemummers.
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, who goes
| under the screen name OF Mary
Pickford, motored to Coronado for
the weekend. It's the only mode
Of travel that Mary can enjoy incog.
nito.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SCHOOL BURNS DOWN;
CHILDREN REJOICING

ROOSEVELT, L. L. Sept. l.
Children here went around recently
with shining faces. The little old
schoolhouse burned down and the
problem Of where to open classes this
month is causing the local school
authorities to knit their brows.
The children are not worrying.
The fire started on the second story
of the school building, and the frame
structure was a wreck before the fire
companies arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
U. S. STEAMER coLLIDES
IN BUENOS AIRES HARBoR

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 1.-The
American steamship American Lee
gion sailed for the United States
today with a slightly damaged bow.
caused by colliding with two tug
boats and an old Argentine war
ship. The American Legion was
just leaving her pier when she
broke loose from the tugs that
were guiding her and collided with
two Argentine transports.
After sheering off the American
Legion ran into the old Argentine
destroyer Azopardo. Two officers
of the, Azopardo were slightly in
jured.
The American Legion was gotten
under control and examination
showed that she was only slightly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Carl Gaantvoort, opera singer and
film leading man, says there'll be no
scandal in his divorce trial. which
comes up shortly. He is asking a
decree from Anne Gaantvoort.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
AMATEUR ELECTRICAL
WORK CAUSES FIRES

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. L.
Amateur repairs on electrical fix.
lures and connections are among the
most frequent causes Of fires In
Huntington, according to Rush
Burks, fire chief.
He has just issued a plea to the
public in general to call in a con-.
petent electrician when repairs are
needed. The use of copper pennies
for bridging blown out fuses endar.-
gers lives, he declares.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
HUSBAND OF PRINCESS
MARY INJURED By HORSE

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Viscount La
scelles narrowly escaped injury IN the
paddock at the York race course yes.
terday from the kick of horse. The
three.year-oid Backwood, on the way
to the post, lashed out both feet as
he passed Lascelles, catching him on
the chest.
The viscount, however. was almost
out of range, and was touched only
lightly. Princess Mary saw The oc.
currence.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
STRIKING MINER ENDS LIFE
AS POVERTY APPROACHES

WILKES. BARRE, Pa. Sept. l.
Enforced idleness brought on by the
coal strike drove John Bandysik.
miner, to suicide today. He sent
bullet into his heart.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tCopyriEht. is3i.l
PARIS. France.

TE semisports will be
chine skeched today With
white embroder
ed blue band the sleeves and
little
White Sulphur
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
OPEN FIREPLACE A NUISANCE
Women OF Past Generations consid-
cred the Huge Affairs of Those
Days as Unnecessary.

Nowadays one of the most convinc-
ing proofs that you can give to the
fact that your city apartment is Of
the highest class and unlike the ordi,
nary is to say that it has "open fire.
place" Even a single 'open fire
place" in an apartment is enough to
raise it from the shoddy majority.
And. of course, when we dream of
owning a house in the country most
of US, nine out of ten of us, think Of
an open fireplace as sine qua non Of
such an abode.
But our grandmothers had no such
opinions of open freplaces.
Open treplaces were a real humli-
alton to the woman who had them in
her house so years or more ago. Al
least that feeling prevailed in this
country. A small CRATE fire. that held
few shovels of coal was another
matter, but the sort of fireplace where
logs burned across f1redogs was-welI
it was one of the crudities that most
persons did not like to possess. Yes
there was time when a Franklin
burner or drum stove was consid-
cred more of an ornament to the we'll
furnished drawing room than the
sort of wide-hearthed fireplace that
we covet NOWADAYS
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
LUCKY ARTIST WON FORTUNE
comfortable Sum Bequeathed Painter
Who Had Reproduced Features of
Beloved Daughter.

A fortune of $4,000, (s23O. .OOo).
which was bequeathed by the late Rob.
ert b. Hawley, president of the Cuban
American Sugar company. TO Mr..
Learned and his family was the ro-
mantle sequel to Mr.. Learned having
painted a portrait of the sugar mag
Mates dead daughter. Mr.. Hawlev
made fortune in the export business.
and in 1895 he was elected to con
gress. Just after he left congress his
daughter Sue died, and he was heart
broken. The only likeness that he
possessed of his loved one was a small
photograph, and this lacked much of
the fine animation that had character
lied her face
Taking the photo Mr.. HawIey went
to Arthur 6. Learned, rising young
artist, and asked him to make por-
trait that would recall something of
the inspiration the girl had been in
her fathers life. The picture was
made and it exceeded the hopes of the
grief-stricken father The latter was
SO greatful that he became on the clos
est terms of friendship with the paint
er and his family. Mr. Hawley died
in November and left to Mr.. Learned
and his wife 100000. (S1OO OOO). and
to their little son $4,000 (S1O,O00). and
a trust fund of f24OOO. (S12O,O0O).-
Manchester Guardian Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
PROCLAMATION OF QUARANTINE

Executive Department, State of
Arizona.
| WHEREAS, it has been made to
appear to the Governor of the State
| of Arizona by the Live Stock San
| itary Board of this State, through
the State Veterinarian, that the
highly infectious disease known as
cattle scabies is prevalent among
cattle on the Tucker range in Ap-
ache County, and
WHEREAS, application has been
made to the Governor for the issu-
aDce of a proclamation defining the
| area which it is proposed shall be
{ placed under quarantine as follows:
! beginning at the intersection of
| the AtChison, Topeka and Santa Fe
! Railroad and the Arizona and New
! Mexico line east of Lupton, Arizona
/ and running southwest along the
/ said Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
/ Railroad to Navajo, Arizona, thence
! south along the Brundage pasture
! fence and the Margesson-T Tucker
drift fence to the Little Colorado
River TO the Berry fence, thence
north to the south bank of the Zuni
! River, thence northeast along the
south bank of the Zuni River tc the
Odell fence, thence north five and
enc half miles, thence east six miles,
thence south twelve miles, thence
cast six miles, thence north six
miles. thence east three miles to the
New Mexico and Arizona State line
thence north along the State line to
the point of beginning"
/ Now, Therefore, |, THOMAS F..
| CAMPBELL, Governor of the State
| of Arizona, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested by law,
and in accordance with the provi
sions of Paragraph 1894, Title 80,
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1918,
| do hereby proclaim under quaran-
tine the restricted area herein de-
scribed, and do forbid that any per-
son or persons shall cause non-in-
fected cattle to be moved into this
area, or cattle within this area,
whether infected or not infected, to
be moved out of this area, except
by written authorization of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board or the State
Veterinarian; this prohibition to re-
main in full force and effect until
all cattle within the quarantined
area above described shall have
been dipped and declared free from
scabies by the State Veterinarian or
other duly constituted representa-
tive of the Live Stock Sanitary
Board, and until raised by proper
State authorities
IN, xr,rr>,r,cc xrrrrnror
hereunto set nv hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to be
affixed. Done at Phoenix. the Cap
ital, this seventh day Of March, 1922
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
Governor of Arizona.
ATTEST: ERNEST r. HALL, Sec
retary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Several good homes
on easy payment plan; also plenty
choice building lots in the Hicks
Addition; several good houses furn-
ished or unfurnished for rent.
J. L. SWEENEY, Attorney at Law.
2t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

l.. Y. Root and A. 3. Riley were
guests of the Flagstaff Rotary Club
last Tuesday at their midday lunch
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

SETTING EGGS = Rhode Island
Reds, pedigreed. heavy laying strain
Two matings, $500 and $500 per
setting of Is. R. B. WALTON, COL
West Third st. 2t8*
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

GARAGE-Advise not later than
Sunday if you have a garage to rent.
NJ Box 164. 2t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cheap:
Broom house and 2 lots, Mahoney
Addition; Holstein cows: 80 to 100
chickens; long term lease on 100
acres with water right.
KEITH & ROOT
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Furnishings of five
room house; all in good condition.
323 w. Second st. or Phone 122.
1t2*
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-18
sStiemnrba Gefiinsisld.
NJ = o. 49,. oor,,,,. fr,

M. t. 81 pm oarnuna Flo t1.4O
totpottiias erGait torioiliiottoren a.
1nnuosta Mlbertinfatu 10 @eiiingis
"a parti,ri Nebr Nuben 2inoeren
fuplleena. 8dnella oli faulasIo IL.
,p1 hoctpa. Huur1is tpietii1i patolo.
eilelle Iaitofielle, rnisid toinlitetoor
Observation-Disclosures rlunliina-
tpous.
Mlustotuasla po1iiiitl1tfinnosia j.
ia toinlitettiin fini feltpille, etti
tpainoio oil fltoll1lt oman fdoen faut
ia. GbellGnainittnt torioilijatur, jofe
oil itlernurbou tehneen fihlattlt, Ter
toi 2inogrenin eoelliiena paiiudr
olleen omituilen. Earioiliiatar e
nrennnt illolla fot1iuio, muan tpiett
ronid muuo(la, Il,lboien DopDesi:
/ torioiliiottoren aInntoon. Sum mi;
memoillittu oan1itlla pritti bnonee
ieenYo, oil otpi lufittlt iiialtd, lote1
torioiliiotar epdillen pobinta noltt
paifolle to6istaiia. Suoneeieen tnu
feuouttiir iitten iffltnan fautto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-18
Gnpllcita.

Gtotsfmlie$ia, ldlelId Mstorlo1,
Gre. on f,,rll,lt sSreo l'a|dnen 81
tptocen ifGiIeud.
Gireiuio5io, Dfinr. tlpoli elof. 10
=. pitfGlf,fen iairouben ialfeerl tonts
pios Goinaro Oberg. Som oil g.
tpllotios il ail'nllt GirJi,rinsln 30
,p,totta. Gdn oil ipntpnDt 9ntotIi5ia
lltotnQloi{ista ,paltbenlnlista. 2jIbin
Ind iltrenlaaal iaiipGt 3 tDtt6d, Mirs,
'C, 81. @illeapic, GbisbnimisiG Wrz
Nolp6 Gcbber, GrinncapotisIa IG
Nhf5 GGiri Sberg, pafanennaia,
'CaIif. Ssailtaion ploli'o f,loli uieii2
pltoiin 'ittc.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-18
Gatf1amiestsn paiffuIa npstettm.

Glenelonb, elof. II =. 2ofe
Carriers slsloeiotion, Snsrteu SIR.
mlen loimallolniStolien ploistns, on
torottnnut faiffien tlltflilnon Iltorit=
tareioen lpirfuFli Join uLaplrnlell1 O.
leipien lailuouliesten poltfoia Is ool-
lorplla fltntaubesln, rnifGli mo- stpf,
ZEN lIbteri George W'arr ilnmitti
Neutrality-suspicious. laltl,mnosIa. aoro.
tlt5 ustlsil lpoinluon iDDstln,n | p:nd
Gboistps, iolriui Mr. Dsorr, tl.lee
jlytfaaruou ldAuoilIaan "otpoiues1
tpopaian ofie!maa. AFotrlutIien il
Observation-Disclosures {snlffoia Min
ifoan t,tllnan furottnmaa,f nQen e
forotllsrlli0rao ipieIi ole ilnoitettit.
lluoen ralffa=asteifon ,nlrfaou III
le,pot ldlll,nittaiGt, fnsltmiebet, fp
fenepiit merimiehet, oliprit ia felt
hiidt inan1oan 95 0ollnrio fl,,1fll,
besIa Wtit6dn padtostd ci uDoistb:
ole tehnnt fnbOefIan tlml,in tpopdi
man i,,Dteen.
2oilpor1siesteu union eo,,stojot pi
tospGt Gleoelanoislu ia fofoldf lem, JOSIE
paGtet1Gn, tltlloonfo oipttu LOTTO pc
rulltiamaan. s)leeril ollaau taalI;
!, iita nielta, etta laftoa ei tullo ju
! liStalnenr.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-18
Sobpnumt.

GoIapcrtiiiclEa tomollo fatoii
s,Sronnoooista, W,lch., nlorI mics
gmil Gfltroll1, idltdQn % tDuobea,
oll,,t 5Seoerol leipomo5|a paistajano.
9}uorinlies OF nG1tp miilneileu fer-
run funnltutoi=aon1unu puoli febben
ajoIsio erGdn foupllnfintne teottc-
rim eoesid. Gen iclfeen ei ole mics.
til nobtg. Yo!iiIit tadlld ia pnpe-
ri5tollG olpot aipustoneet hinen
tGalIa oluluia iufulailiaan etIinnasla
mltto n,ita1n ei ole tuiela iaat,l ial.
mile. gliialle o,,taa mielG nofa.
malnnan Il,onteel1 le ietffu, etti f,,'o
rinlics, GfItron, oltii iptettdnpt 9nl
| t1dn erG6n Sronnoobin Iuontoloi'af
tptSn fousia 1rnnl,ntoino joIteea pos
tpalliien. 2aitfi litd fosfenat oIio
olipat hpini,1 iariestettD etltpuos K
Scr. gfItron,in toi,lresia, josto fms
/ I'll farfoanisto et il,Infuan tpolo;
oioteIla. 9,uor;,nies on ttn1,etti
obferafli io iadstGmafIi ja pollol
o,pustou,,t titiGGn ia nltorenp!1
lpeliiodn lo iiiarioan, iotfa aiuna
taailG. = Nuttoja.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-18
Nnuri Dai'nu t,tfnttantnnAt fosfeen
ptenen lapIenla fans|u.

MiiIne f,lul Is pGimand Gltat'
taletui Snferoiiisia auldlan fo5*
fesn to6nies IS. Saffaron mtosi
noin 20-mnotias pairno Gill ipieDcr
mufnnaon fltolelnonn 7 fniifau0cst
ifdi1en lopiellio 2apil fGiiparreNoct
lahti hin fntitolostann Sihipoia5ta,
ijosla opiop,toIiIot onat aiuNeet, fln
| 70 oioislo fitpelendun, rnufanaoa
| {eitIetn1n fuufalber ifdinen poifan-
la. Eltotilentoista tltntla rnpoDent-
min nGtiipat eynferoi5ten tebtann tDo
lailet Danen laopupan Nn]olaA foSs
| fen rarnnlle ia aIettliiuotl lupleH
lfansia istnntoan foboalle, iosio fltc-
but otuot faiffcir nointaffaimnot.
aonan ei bdn iiird istulutt, fun al
/ foi lopii fGIinarreLlaa, lasfclttlto
tosfen inrffaa oprdsti oloS ia belt
tGDtui iiitd lopien fansla fosfen filo'
fuihin, iotfn heti tempoll'pot nbrit
pn6rteiiiinid. 9lbferista noarolf
.Iiista huolilnatta ei tosfi >pieldfod!t
ole be[[ittdnpt ubrejaoit. SDptd epo-
/ toipotIeelt tefoon ei t,tnneia, nuttr
orlpelee firiaentpaibtoja bufitttol'tlis
neen, iofo on olfl,t naintiiisIa iDast1
.uuo0en perran, Iaaneen dtIlltlel
A.. nlielenb0iriotr, ioto plettonn5fa tltte
: Ie, etti bd1 ruu.ltonon aian on ollnt
! fotDin bermostunlt.