davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Uncle's Income Cut; 10000 Tax
 Payers Decrease


 Although income tax returns have not been completely audited. information received yesterday at the local internal revenue depart ment offices, showed that the number of returns filed during the season just passed would approxi- mate 50,000 as against more than 60,000, last season, and that little more than half of tho returns this season were taxable.
 Since the close of the filing sea- son more than month ago. em- ployees of the department have been busy auditing the returns and. 1t was announced. no letters requiring taxpayers to reappear in connection with their returns are to be sent out until the audite ing has been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SEEKS INJUNCTION
Bass Asks Court to Restrain Sharp
 From Erecting Building

Injunction proceedings were insti- tuted yesterday in ohancery court by the towns of Leeds and R. 8. Bass against M. J. Sharp to prevent e.ect- ing a building on a site used in the past as a public park and under town regulations. Resolutions passed by the Leeds city council proclaiming tho site as . city park were introduced by Mir. sharp who now wants to erect . building on tho site.
 A. J. Farley, who developed the property at Leeds. executed bill of conveyance covering the park site. to be used as such. to W. J. Clifton, who later conveyed the property to Sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
RADIO CONCERT

The student radio concert given at Birmingham Southern college last night over the college radio outfit was q big success. The room wah crowded with students eager to hear the concert.
 Detroit was tuned in on the Bir- mingham-Southern apparatus, and a long musical program was plainly heard. The Pittsburg station is lis- tened in on every night by the stu dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
BOARD LETS CONTRACTS

Contract for the surfaoing of the Look 1T road was awarded yesterday by the board of revenue at their reg ular biweekly meeting to Dabbs & Etagg, whose bid was the lowest of the 18 submitted. Construction ao- cording to membsrs of the board. will begin at once.
 The contract for the paving of the Ensley-Mulga road, which was let last week, was ordered approved and signed by members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday In probate court were:
 J. I. Jennings and Mrs. Louise Rat cliff.
 F. E. Lander and Mrs. Viola l.. Springfield.
 Fonie Anderson and Miss Mary F. Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
4SCROOGE" TOB
 SUBJECT SUNDAY
Series of Sunday Evening Sermons at Highlands
 Methodist Continued

The Conversion of scrooge." which Is the story of "A Christmas Carol" one of the most appealing and beauz tlful of all the stories ever written by Charles Dickens. has been chosen by Dr. w. R. Hendrix. pastor of Highlands Methodist church. as the subject of his sermon tomorrow evening continuing the series of Sun day evening sermons he is preaching on Dickens Relation to Chris- tianity"
 Vast congregations greet pr. Hen drix each Sunday evening to hear his exposition of the religious side of the character and writing of Charles Dickens and there is always food for thought in these sermons bearing on the religious nature of the great English novelist.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to the public by Dr. Hendrix and his congregation to join in the services tomorrow evening at o'clock at Highlands Methodist church.
 --e.---
 DR. BRAYAN'S SERMONS
 pr. ]. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
 TOSTOP OVER HERE
Delegates En Route to Cres- cent City ConcIave
 Expected

Hundreds of delegates to the Knights Templar convention to be held in New Orleans on April 24, 25 and 26. are expected to pass through Birmingham between today and Sun day.
 The Birmingham delegation. num- berlng several hundred. will leave Sunday night at 7;s0 o'clock on a special train over the Southern ar irving in the conclave city Monday morning.
 Knights Templar commentaries from Kansas City, Illinois, Indiana Missouri. Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Michigan are, expected to be among those passing through the city either on their trip going to or coming from the convention. Several of the dele gations have planned a few hours stay in Birmingham where they will be shown over the city.
 Christ and Him Crucified" at the II o'clock morning sermon service and "The Ever Present Jesus' at the eve- ming service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
sTNGERs TO MEET

Birmingham Sacred Harp singing class will sing Sunday at West End Cumberland Presbyterian church at 1:30 o'clock.
 A. A Jackson will direct the pro- gram for the afternoon. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

DR. BRAYAN's SERMONS
 pr. ]. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, announces as his sermon subjects tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
The First National Bank of Birmingham, Ala.
 StAtsnaent March ioth, Is2a

1t March {
 Resources
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

such lines are aiding and abetting
the blindtiger man and the boot
logger. How in the world are the
officers going to enforce the law
when some of our church members
are uphold1ng the young men in
drinking and transporting whisky
from place to place? When young
men will stop known bootlegger
on the highway in broad day light
and buy whisky and then protect
them in the law breaking, is too
ridiculous to be even funny. This
has happened in Morgan county.
Why not organize law enforce
ment league in the county and help
the officers put down this curse to
civilization? The city of Knoxville
and Knox County have organized a
league for the enforcement of the
prohibition laws. With league of
that kind in Morgan County much
good along this lire can be done.
But the Wishey- washy and behind
the door kind of fellows do not be.
lieve in such a league. Where, Oh!
where, is the christian who has the
courage of his conviction, to stand
four square for the right regardless
who is hurt. Let us stand together
for law enforcement and for the sal
walton OF our young men, and can
that grouchy disposition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

One of the greatest paying propo-
sitions that the people of this coun-
ty can embark in is the chicken in
dustry. Most any family could keep
from 80 to 100 hens, and if these
hens are properly cared for they will
produce on an average OF $50 eggs
to each hen. Notice what this would
mean to the county in one year s
time if the two thousand families
should keep from so to 100 hens to
the family. Again the sheep industry
is paying proposition. While the
wool may be low in price and the
sheep may sell for small sum per
head, and vet there is money in the
industry for the cost per head is so
small. The dog menace is to be
reckoned WITH but if our officers
would only do their duty, this me-
mace would be reduced to a mini
mum. Why is it the dog owners do
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
not pay the dog tax? Who is re-
sponsible for the failure of this taxi
Some one is? I,
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
CHANCERY COURT SALE OF LAND.

In obedience to decree and judg-
ment made and entered on the minutes
of the Chancery Court at Wartburg
Tennessee, at the November term, 1921
of said Court, in the case of Carl Perschl
VS. Steve Takacz ct al, No. 1881 on the
Rule Docket of said Court, will on.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922,
at the noon hour of said day, infront OF
the Court House door at Wartburg.
Tennessee, at public cutlery, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best bid
der one-half undivided interest, as the
one-half interest beloning to Stephen
Takacz, in and to the following describ-
ed tract of land:
In the 7th Civil District of Morgan
County, Tennessee, lying on the
South side of the pike road leading
adjoining the lands upon which the
defendant, Stephen Takacz, lived at
the time of the filing of the bill and
now lives. known locally as the Mil
Ter place or the Cloud place, more
specifically described as follows:
Beginning on the County Road
leading from Deer Lodge to sun
bright, a corner of Germans land;
CnenCe eaSCWarOly, ABOUT 40 POleS
with the meanders of said road, to
Bales corner; thence S. At "a w.
2l5 poles to the old Maxey line, an.
other of Bales corner; thence>N. Al
80 w. about 40 poles to stake and
set stone, another corner of the Cor
man land, thence N. Al : "a E. 1874
poles to the beginning, containing50
acres.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months time, and in
bar of the equity of redemption, except
20 per cent of the purchase money will
be required to be paid at the time of the
sale and notes will be taken from the
purchaser with good and solvent secur-
ity for the balance.
This March 9th. 1922.
R. A.. DAVIS, Clerk & Master
3-IO-4t
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
FARMERS PROSPECTS
FRIGHTENING,
By T. F. PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

For the past few weeks the tend
ency of the market for farm pro-
ducts has been upward, and the
prospects for the farmer have brigh-
tened, If he can manage to pay his
taxes and get ready money to carry
him until he can cultivate and
market another crop, his outlook
will be good.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
L NE s ON e?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors
Marry and be Happy.

We put you IN correspondence with
hundreds of refined Ladies and Gen
tlemen, in Canada and U. S., who
wish to marry or correspond for
amusement. Photos Free. Many
worth $1,000, $4,000 and upwards.
Everything strictly confidential. We
do not publish your name or address.
A years subscription with full privi-
leges sI.oo, or four months trial for
soc. Don't send cash, only Money Or
ders org cent American stamps. If
check, send 10 cents extra for ex-
change.
After this month, subscriptions will
be So per year. Rush card with your
name and address for full particulars.
MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS.

'What fools we mortals be.
This was said by a wise man and he
spoke truly. Where is the man sane
or insane who is not inconsistent or
otherwise hypocritical in words and
actions? How you hear people rave
over law enforcement; how you
hear them criticise the officials for
not doing their duty-for not break
ing up all the blindtigers in the
country and for not putting the
bootlegger completely out of bust
ness. And yet these very people who
cry out for law enforcement cfiticise
our officials and say hard and un-
kind things about them if they sum
mons some of their boys or their
neighbor boys. 1t is all right when
the other fellows OK is gored but
when it comes home then they have
done a mighty wrong. See how in
CONSTANT some of us are. 1t has
been said that some preachers have
even criticised the officers from the
pulpit. What do you think about
this? Such people who criticise the
officers for doing their duty along
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. ii. )estes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master,
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
FP. Saffell, Tax Assessor. u.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton, County Surveyor.
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

The last two seasons. have beer
improbable for the farmer. Many
! farmers have not COME out even
They must have financial assistance
| in this crisis Without it his pro
ductive capacity will be materially
reduced. Many would be compelled
| ty drop out as producers. The dis
astrous effects would then not be
confined to farmers. The curtail
ment of his purchasing power by
SIS, 900, 900. 900 year for the past
two years has been seriously felt in
every lire of business. II
This problem of financing the
farmer over the shoals rests with the
bankers in the territory near the
farmers. The War Finance Corpor,
alton has provided available funds,
and with the farmers owning $7S
900, 100000 ofthe productive wealth
of the country, they can provide am,
pie and safe collateral security
Bankers are not in business for the
present year alone. Like other sue
cessful businesses, they are trying
to enlarge their business and their
scope of operations, and now is their
opportunity with the farmers to
build for the future. Help them now
when they need it, and insure per-
manent valuable patronage. Co
operation between bankers and
farmers now will result in increased
prosperity for both.
It is not expected OF the bankers
that they take any unnecessary
risks-no more than with other
loans-but among the farmers there
is collateral that will make loans
safe. Farmers needing money should
go to their bankers and make frank
statements of their resources and
their needs. Bankers can afford to
give special attention to the farmers
case in advising them how to use
their resources as collateral. There
might not be big margin Of profit
in this immediate emergency loan,
but thousands of valuable patrons
can be secured by lending helping
hand at this time.
Farmers have learned some valu-
able lessons during the past two
years. The cooperative spirit is
growing; they are recognizing that
there is a business side to farming,
as we'll as a productive side. The
Federal Government has awakened
to the needs of the farmers as a. class,
and has provided legislation that
will help in the solution of some
problems that have heretofore been
very hard ones, and that have hand
icapped him in his operations.
When bankers take the trouble to
get the figures representing the pro-
ductivev capacity of the farmers, and
that the latter are IN the future 60
ing to inject more of business meth
DDS in their operatinns, they will
realize that the business of the
farmer is of volume and character
worth going after. Now is the op
perfume time to show friendly in
terest in class which is the great
est producer of wealth, and will
utilize that wealth in a more practi-
cal way than ever before. The wise
banker will profit by the present
opportunity to help the farmer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Bird Monday
Of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday of
February, June and October.
County Court meets 1st, Monday of
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE.

d ACRES OR MORE AT WART-
BURG, TENN, INCLUDING HOUSE.
GARAGE. J. BARN, AND OTHER
Buildings. ~.
FORD AUTOMOBILE, PIANO AND
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNISH
INGS, TEAM MULES, HARNESS
AND WAGON, COW AND CALF,
TOOLS.
@ SEE
E. E. BECK, Wartburg, Tenn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
Mepu6lifaanien omGfImttapa ipapaa
mieliiempi ollelmas yorall
l1uFyaur,

Scofore. &iittolenoattorl Mil-
Iiaut Norah laul.ti pitdmaslaot
spoaLipltIeesIa, ettd ban toilpol re-
pltblifaonlpllolueel1 tooispdn iaaha
oifodn 1slulstofIen rlaan toloi,belli-
iisia oloisia. Sos Ie ei iaiii |itd
aifaon, ilsliii tp6,r fltortttantaan io-
I'll toiaen piaolne, ionoi ban.
Yubl,io eoelleen Iai,iitl uStonall'
ia. ettI iofm fo[lnas pltolue tltltli
Iodnloan lnfaiIetuon iuoiton tDuooer
1924 tpaaleisin, ellei rapublitaani
puclue ole Iiiben mennesii on,cfin
nut ipoiMarlielista rafelttairnc oh
ieln,oo. 2iittoienaattori Ia,tni te'
feipGlfG puolestnar foifen iDoita
spa,,Ia. ettd repa,blifnattipl Il
tapdbt.liIi ntlll,tos papaanltool
/ iltulttaall.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
$anoo KelIp99'in
ioutuvdt holman.
nellie tilalIe

Soiepb Molf, Winrelotot benlof-
raottipuolueen iualtiotprnlteon sls~
beeulobtoia pll i,elfaisfl,t laa'nnnoll,
insIa eulustaa, etta lenoattorL Sect
loag t,pIee oletslaon folinannelId t.
laIIa fun tmnin pdinGn iuaalten t!l-
lotiet Iasfetaan. gSiltoten replbIt'
foattiiet puolueen !paltiofonlitean
pubeenioDtaion Gbarles MoamsIn
dsfcn iuIfailemaa1 lauiltntonn Wtr.
Molf ianoo Ien oletpan "lelludn
rnponnptptien iiitd, etta ienootforl
&ellogg on npt folnrannella italia.
Mir. Moa,ns febotti foiffia man'
hoiIliliu 66nest0lnGGn 3elloga'ia lea'
perl,stcella, ettG Mrs. Slclen oil
fotouoan litpusia. Wt,ttta mt taIe'
Scr. Wolf ia alettaa aeIlogg'in it
,plruu. Scr. @olf Ianoo laaneeuIc
tietoio, eta Mrs. Oleien OF faufonc
eoelId tibeidn oiut,lilla maanloil
@<ielysienSnsIie.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
Hulcfieilun jpbboata anuettN
;elitDs.

ct. EauI, Wsil,n. - Minneiato,t
rlaanpilieIps dbttelD-pboistDfi. mir
foiIiiat onat illfaisieet ielitpt'en
unfit ienoattori 9aobert SC Soool=
letten ei faIlittlt pIb,a maanlpilie-
lpsndyttelp-fettiil, Dippooromes'a.
MirEliliiat ielittGip1t fiellon rerus-
f,,neen iiihen, ettd iltltri enlsenf,til1
pppr,to jaatiin napttelAbboistgfien
iobtofunto oil tebnDt pGdtotien, et.d
i)ippooroulea ei nltofrata n,itadn
nleista fofausto narten ellei iiltt
niofieta $1,000 .puofrda,
Ssippporome III I,totpl,tettu aituar
03tettain Milliont Seltulnss @rpa
hin puHatilaiiisi,tta tuarteu ia fe Of
tlItut 1nafiamaan ,tdpttelg- g-bbbistpf.
ieiIe SAT-, ioten fotiottiin. etta llitc
ldhtien liti ei suoiou lucmuttaa fe
ncllefadr iIlnan $1,000 tuuofrau.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
) 40 tnaIaInen va.
pdulettu li1url,a.
syytVk$e$td

82ncouber, Naib. Suonfala;
ner SornIo aGoIo, 22-rpuotias, .ra.
pautettita dstettail oiaIli.ulioa9ta
npulais beriffi 81. 9. 3orjIoajn
nurhaan 5tepetIoii5io Genlijoan
tro1rittii,, 9lbolo $500 iottoon for
piroiu ipolrlistonliie8to ia ollen tg-
fenenlatDn mafiamoan t.,ota iatfca
pn ulfanlt iuorittoInoan wuooell
marfersraugai5tllato atb0lu mic
tin Iaconaat icaIdlfcen fun bdHct
oil papalltettt n1ur1aiprt5tlestd "a
Gdnta iunstoan tebtiiu liittotpalti3u
ipptos fieltolo!tt riffomiie&ta. Abcs
Ia tuongittiin eriin elof. Z y. ien,
jalteeN FUN mironoraiict tcfitpdt
,hDotfaptien forpiroiu =tchtoaieen, Jos.
fla fulafasla tatii mieatd amuut-
lin fHpIloafil.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
2enim pitGnpt tn!fiien pmbeen
MusfDmasla.

Ntosfoua. Wosfotpa on mt
ipaflllltettlt, ettd Benin ou bpip6sid
lefd fpplilIiiesld ettG bentijesld f,tn-
nosIa. 9in pitt ellen enlimailen
i,llfiien pltbeel, pitfdn ioiralltenia
ialfeen. Sdn pubui il,nostufIelia ia
biinen ad11enid fliuIui IelpGsti pli
fofo areliflin I,ninuattnnon lalin.
2enin lauI,i ,lieIisbspdniii 8Iabi,
tpostofin tpalIot,lfiestn. SS1u bito.
mautti, ettd tamd oil ontanut We.
n6idlle MGipn Eppndlle 1poltoure,
relle, ml,tto bin moroitti yliarwioi-
masta mallotllflen n1erfitpstu.
@endiGn pitdiii eliilltp1 moinaf-
foasti 2auiannen fonferensiisia Ii
beilen ib1n ro,,bon aifaonloanliiefli
'iotfot p1Gnlinisteri, lanoen nelllpos
,tohallit.,fIelle ole1pan ,pdlttasnGtou
td erifoilesti pairostoa ialnifplp
Ilnpstd. NelltpostpiolIitnflen otplo
malta, argpeli 2el,in, "tuliii olemaal
2olslonl,esia pbtd luenestDflellinel
f1lin ie on ollut foufaileSla ibdslG.
San pltbui oitpan nilpitton,Gst
@eudjolla pollitleipasta fltriast
aIioin tiIastn, ll,l,tto Ddn lelitti &e
n0iGn tefe,p1n tilonteen parenln1atl
nlluittaniiefIi eneulnlan fllin lnlfGd1
muu tnnl.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
aamala logtG.

Noc0ester, 9f. 9. &ahoen ntie-
ben ia Dhoen naiien ruuuliis lopbet@
tin, laatifosto, lota bal,taantointIt-
taiat f1gttoipat erlon alofalpllngil-
Ia o[cinon talon lpintiItd. Sootiffo
oli pDlDn peitosla ia Ie on tooennd-
foilesti olLut iiellG 1,ieita ,pupiia.
2opoon tefi er1s tp5ldi11ar, iofa TO-
botii lootifon fa,tta ia Ienidlfeen
futiui tolosla olelpia benfilottG O.
ipi.fieen. @aifft rlsl,nliit opot bD.
iptl, lai[pneet. 2aatifon 1pterestG
Ilontpi fislan I,iura1fo. poliiIit, iot
ia otpot toilnittoneet tarfastiifiei,
iarotpat naiien ril,tl1iisIa oletpar
merffeiu, jotfo tuiittaatpot, etta ba
nesi0 on toin1itettli rifolliuen left
faus.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
llmiia esfimobeimujG l6gSsttg,

AGopenhnmino. Sonstdloineu
foptoretfeilijd &iuo &osnlusleu, rell-
beslG1n ,lotn 5000 filnmetrir t,ltti-
muslnatfan Admiralty .ipunito5tu
8offil,-maolle, tapoli miiIi estimo-
beimoa, iotfa et1uGt fosfaan olleet
,u1bneet !palfoiholsta miesti.
Gsfimot oliipat adrimnlGiien pri-
nlitiitpilid. &eiban Iautoipillaan Ell
ollitt bDlfeenraspaa, ioten &c ai,ii.
lpot iiarimaioislaan ipailla Mir
| tG1nlaistn feinotefoista lirrmitp5e
ltG. Sc cliipat palioa al1aiielnrlul'
| Ia febitpstaiolla fllin @r0nIallniil
sesfimot, nlutta 9tasurusienin onnis-
tut ferdtd beiltG rutiaan uinefiston
nuinaistoruia ia toniunrunpia. 81
monaIa oil pielGfin frlmen,p filnl
iBronlal,nisla, I6mpomdiri ollen 80
|ostetta alapltclelFa noIlan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
ccsomas Galtren fuollut.

aotaf. 10 p:1n iltarta patplll 9p-
spinf61n porantolasia fuoleman u.
neen Iafit. farb. Sonas CuItren,
3:nne[Io ifoipuooeIluan. Woina-
iosTa poistui rnanon nlaioille 9fli
poIiittiiin mertfirniebiG, iofa toIln
ta.,oin rnurtontuaa 10 monioot nuo'
set oil ollut iDriasil tapabtasaista
mutta ionfa nnitutl,s 5uonten ipal
tiollileen eldmG0n pitfan aian 1T.
luesla oil marlin buotnattuipo.
syonos Goitren of iDattprtpt Npba
iirpella .. I. belmif. IS y. 1850
tuIi ulioppilaafii 1869 ia lafit. fan
oiooutstIi 1893. GoIiaaliiet olo
ii,nostaitinat bas1ta 10 aifoilln i:
niitd bdn lafitieteen ia fanlantalon
bellisten opi,ttoien pbtepoasia TIT
flsteIi c5fa1lbinoopian noi5la
Nonsf1Sl0, 5atlosh II Stdltdsn
t,,iustuen ntDosfi,r ealiittoinituisl'
noisIa tilntton1nn rtonloistpuest0i
oloibin. GotipitdidsIddn bdnelIa ol
nmatila, iota io1fut, nif1a briti
mutta iiirtDi fifteen ID. 1894 aiidr
aiaiafii SelIinfiin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
Gberiffillefln mpytll ariuottomia
Diuffeito.

Gbarlenoir, O'ic1. Guonuottairl
narar!tfptitoan ionSi,neen SitIe
Onoroltee ano Crust Som peutsta.
ian q. S. ". Greigin fllrlusielul
pbtepbesld paifolliie@Ia oifelslditof-
lesIa OIL illnenrpt III. Ill.,, citd Gig
OF onnistunut mpgmGGn Dbtiouiji
orupttonia oIaffeita ibcrifii ojeoyse
NeaperilIetin, lofo mongitii
Greigin Montrealisla miitne elofnIl-
Ia 8reig or MT ipptteesid perI3
tanfaitfa y6ti6it iparoieu famaltomi-
iesta on,iin thrfoti;tiiinio. Wtoni-
tlm pbti6n uiaffeito, ioifa nnt oipot
olottaa,tlneet iofIeenfin ortppttomif-
II, of inpDtD pobipiiesia Wttcbi8aris.
Iatin noin 100000 arrppsto. Oi1ts
feita onnistuttiln pdlittdm0all ing
lailulefin paifallisten liifenlie$teil
4 Ifebotutiesta g)btion paaipirasto IL
IlaitIi 0etroItisla ia fen tarfotuHena
lllnotettiiu oleiuan rpbtni barjoitta-
lmoml ioflu- ia IltottoIiifetti, mutt
to utg6betlinin ilrnenifin, ettd ie o.;
main @rcioin ia mlllltaniieu bineI
tolperienIo pcrustnna petfllttnWiS.
life.
! @reigin IpDtetaor H. NJ. ottalteelI
ipastoon ptIitpiIesti 1nonattapat
modrGn DbticGle .llletpio marcia ia
Iontalreen niisti erddstloiYio oupli-
faatti-olofetooistlifiia loten tuIot
ettpdt tuI(eet lnertltpfii pbtion fir.
Iioibin ollenfoon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-11-07
Gutfimnfiet pctfntmfiista Iptafpr=
iuausfpatraDecisia.

Wolbtngton. aSrofllraottori
0augWrtD itnlnttaa, ettd olustatpat
tlltfinlufiet 425 ictaforluouSfont-
roboia Ii,bteet on loppt.l1 ioatettsl
Glsttimlsflet o,pat titcneet eiille ietf-
foio, iotfa tefetpdt tarpeelltief1i RI
fo5- tai iiniiliillttllieu uostomiieu
monesia tapa,rfIesic, jos ballitlrs
oifoo Iaooa enes piatit tafoiIiu len
mit0 iilto on pefolIeI4a iaiDuIta
riisIettp fotatalparaurafais'a. Nattsi
oifeusaiioite panuaea nireilie riul
plan fltin lnab0o.fista
Tdbdn mennesiG on $50 aiioo Ell
oifeltslaitoste1t fdiiteltoiDdnd tai OH
10 1oatlt pdatotleen, ml,tta oiteusoe-
partementin eoesia on paliou pai-
feifiio iaattaafIeen faiffi iotnipoit-
toiliiat oifel,0en faiiin. So pfiis-
ftrdn tuiparuti iIoesfontrabtien pal
ious tl,ottau lnaife,lfiia. Ofii ainoo
oeparttenleutti tefi lo6an aifano
10000 fontrobtia, ioista fobben
tpuooen tp6lli o,r eb0ittp eiille ottao
$4,000, paiffa toimesia o,t ollut
$3.50 benfilod. Sabdn tllee Il
iafli monta ra,,lpta feiftaa, iilla ot
feusocporttelue,ltti ei moi nostac
| islttaia iuoinatto elittda pdtetpid to
oistnfiia.