davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
was the debut Of Theda Bara, and it
was the picture that made her famous.

was the debut Of Theda Bara, and 1t
was the picture that made her famous
During the filming Of scene for
Rex Ingram's picture, "Black Orchids,'
at the Metro Studio, Edward Connolly
was attacked by an orang-outang, Joe
Martin, who is taking part In the pro-
duction. Joe is extremely tempera-
mental and it may be that he resented
being loaned out by the Universal COM
pany. Mr.. Connolly was not seriously
hurt.
Louise Dresser, who for years has
been one Of New York's stage favorites
s to have an important part in George
Mclford's picture Burning Sands"
The two comedians who do such good
work in "My Old Kentucky Home" are
Matthew Betz and Billy Quirk. The
picture was directed by Ray Smallwood.
George Mitchell will be seen in "sec-
ond Fiddle" the second starring ven-
ture Of Glenn Hunter Frank Tuttle is
author of the picture, which is being
filmed at the Glendale studios.
Hobart Henley will direct tho Unit
versal perturbation Of Booth Tarking-
tons brilliant novel, "The Flirt." The
star has not yet been selected, Uni
Versal has also purchased Fannie Hurst's
novel, Oats for Women" This will be
made with an all-star cast.
John Miltern will play an important
role in Cecil B. De Miles adaptation
of "Mansaughter." Mr.. Miltern is a
stage star, but he has been seen in
number of pictures, notable among them
were "On With the Dance" and "Ex-
perience."
The first time Douglas Fairbanks
appeared on the stage he had a one
line part. 1t was Stand back, my
lord, and let tho coffin pass" and Doug
las rendered it land let the passon
cough At that time Doug was only
seventeen years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Pavlowa's Season Extended

Anna Pavlowa's engagement at the
metropolitan Opera House, originally
scheduled for one week, has been ex-
tended to include tomorrow and Tues
Gay. Tomorrow night "A Polish We'd
ding" and "Amarilla" will be given
with number of advertisements. and
Tuesday night the program Will include
"Chopiniana," followed by FAIRY Doll"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

wouldn't necessarily have to Shoot the
Western stuff in the West; you could
do it right out on Long Island, at
Glendale"
"Whom do you think of as Flips?"
We were dining, and as Mr.. Hunter
asked his question we looked up and
saw Edna Hibbard. She wore a green
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Emmett Flynn has completed "A
Fool There Was" lie has been work
ing on it since last December and it
viii head the list Of Fox productions
for the season. Estelle Taylor is play
ing the vampire and Lewis Stone is the
fool. a screen version of this play
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

present poverty Of many who
might be their patrons, are wild to
come to America and show their
work. not only because they are
very fond Of Americans. but be.
cause they know that Americans
are famous art collectors. Their
beautiful pictures are being sold
now for a mere fraction of their
real value.
However. the problem Of ways
and means to bring these pictures
and sculptures to our Capital City,
and, IL possible, several Of the art.
lists themselves. is one which can
be solved somehow. and Victor
F1ambeau has already asked the
help Of the French ambassador, M.
Jusserand, in arranging for the en-.
trance duty free Of the collection
to be sent.
The remainder Of his time Flam.
beau gave to the artists in Paris
and they responded SO enthusiast.
cally that up to the moment of de.
parture, he was interviewing
French sculptors, painters and
others who had art collections for
which they wished to find sale.
INVITED TO NICE.
One Of the latter was Madame Ia
Marquise de Villiers. who has at
Nice a palace. with rare pictures, a
Rembrandt. q Fragonard and
others very beautiful. Several of
tho Flambeau party called upon Ia
Marquise and were charmed with
the simplicity Of a grand lady.
owner Of the Palais Aurore, Boule.
ward Zarevitch. at Nice, in the
south Of France. where she invited
Flambeau to visit her. .
Besides, the grand Rembrandt
portrait, Head Of a Rabbi" she
has a Correggio, The Judgment
Of Paris" a Ruysdaeli landscape.
besides many other paintings Of
note. and rare old furniture, which
she Is now forced to part with, and
asks any Americans who may be
interested in seeing her collection
to call upon her at Nice.
A delightful painter. among the
best in Paris. is Monsieur Fernand
Sabatte, who was also in the war,
as all the Frenchmen Of course
wished to be. The Flambeau group
called on M. Sabatte, In response
to his visit at their hotel. and hey
found him In q fine old French
house. whore he and his mother
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Monsieur Fevola, who chisels
his own marbles, instead OF en-
trusting them to other workmen,
as many modern sculptors are
tempted to do. impressed Flam-
beau as an artist Of strong power
besides wide range of style and
subject. Some were serious and
sad, but two which one could not
forget were a fat. laughing Bac-
chus, In. wonderfully graceful fig
ure, and a prize-winning Little
Faun playing the Cymbals. a gar
landed boyish figure for q foun-
tain.
The latter received the medal OF
the French artists when exhibited
last year, and was acquired by the
city Of Paris. M. Fevola, who Is
also a Laureate Of the French
Academy. is still only youthful.
% that much great work may be
expected from him in future.
His style Is romantic rather
than classical, but his work is
executed with careful attention to
form and a thorough knowledge
Of anatomy. The great variety Of
sculptures In his studio, bronzes,
marbles. and sketches in plaster.
large and small. besides many ex-
ceilent portraits in which he is .
master, convinced Victor Flam-
beau that It would be Of great in
terest to Americans to meet M.
Fevoia and to see his work ex-
hibited in washington.
ARTISTS NOT RICH.
Although he is such q success
ful artist, M. Fevola is. like all
great sculptors, not rich, but he
was delighted with the invitation
of The Washington Times, and
hopes to bring his works over for
the French exposition, and in ad-
dition Victor Flambeau has oer-
suaded him to act as manager in
Paris in advising the artists as to
what 1t Is best to send. He will
be assisted by his friend, Monsieur
Henry Desbarbieux, a painter.
who was seriously wounded in the
war. but has now recovered, and
has since interested himself In ar
tistic handicrafts. Victor Flam-
beau had the great pleasure of
calling at the home Of M. Des-
barbieux. where he met Madame
Desbarbieux. who Is also painter.
These French artists. who have
suffered so greatly from the war,
and who stin suffer because Of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

reside. The walls were lined with
pictures, and his collection of art
objects, here and there, was an
interesting one.
Madame sabatte, who speaks no
English, was fearful that her son,
who is extremely modest, though
also extremely famous, might not
tell the strangers Of his grand
achievements, as he had at the
moment sold practically all Of his
piotures-extraordinary success for
an artist! So the mother brought
some copies Of Q most attractive
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
By VICTOR FLAMBEAU.

BRUSSELS, sept 3.
vXYHEN Victor Fambeau returned late at night to his
w charming Hotel du Palais along the Seine after
the expedition to the battlefeds, he learned that
oil day his hotel had been beseged by artists painters and
sculptors.
They had arrived in taxis by cabs and foot besides
teephonng sending special express letters and
by their friends 1t almost like the experience Of Lord
Byron, who is said awoke morning to find himself
famous
The of the excitement few lines in Le Ma
tn leading Paris Journal extending to the artists of
Paris the invitation of The Washington Times for them
exhibit next in the Capital City Would they do ti
Well, ratherl They simply begged to be included.
Paris well deserves its reputation the great modern
center of the world for nowhere else could enthusiasm
be imagined displayed this matter ia the
Latin quarter and every other quarter of the gay city Of
Paree
Flambeau undertook accept few Of the invita-
visit studios and inspect sculptures and paintings for the pro-
posed exposition at Washington, and his taxi bill
scared to heights which threatened bis stay
Paris One of the first and delightful calls upon
Monsieur F. Fevola versatile SCULPTOR in the Rue Belon
where Flambeau found great variety of vigorous
splendid style. Mime. Fevola, whom Fambeau also set
charming French of great assistance husband
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
ENJOYS i'm u. S.
TO BE ASKED
TO AID PLAN

M. jules Jusserand, the French Ambassador,
and Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the
Belgian Ambassador, will BE Urged to
Assist i'm Bringing Respective Nations Closer
to America by Encouraging Artists OF Their
Countries to Come TO America Next Fall for
ExhibitionS-EnthuSiaSm Unbounded.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

French painters is Lucien Mains
sieux. whose work ins the autumn
Salon Of Independents in Paris
awakened high enthusiasm. He
is also a musician and q musical
critic. and he il appraised in "Le
Crapouillot," a French review Of
last February, as lone OF the most
powerful painters Of his genera
ton" From Tunisia. where M.
Mainssieux was spending the sea-
son. he sent several pictures to
the autumn exhibition, picturesque
Tunisian types. warmly praised
for his striking execution.
He 10 an artist Of delightful
personality. who is sure to be
popular in America. II he II able
to come, and his work we must
surely have In our new French
exposition.
Charming etchings were shown
by NJ. Joseph Hecht, another
- -artist.s of most agreeable person
ality. whose work was 20 remarka-
bio that when he opened his port
folio to show Victor F1ambeau
what he had brought, all the other
artists crowded about, and gazed
at the pictures with expressions
Of admiration that left no doubt
as to the genius Of M. Hecht. He
would have given Flambeau many
Of them to bring to America. but
feeling already too much like a
robber, Flambeau took only two. q
marvellous etching Of . storl. and
another. o kangaroo sketched with
barely half q dozen lines, . feat
of composition.
Adam and Eve" . study in the
nude in quite original fashion
shown in the Autumn Salon Of
1920, received great praise. and q
photograph Of this fascinating
canvas M. Hecht afterward mailed
to Flambeau, who forwards Il with
the etchings. hoping The Times
readers may enjoy seeing them.
STORM OF ENTHUSIASM.
To tell the truth. Flambeau
was almost frightened at the
storm Of art enthusiasm he had
unwittinsly aroused in Paris.
though he was equally charmed
to find the art spirit there as
lively as ever, and the painting
and sculpture so fresh and new.
In fact, F1ambeau Is convinced
that the proposed Exposition in
Washington Is an absolute
necessity for America, as 1t will
give such a different view from
the conventional one we have
already Of modern French art.
Judges and juries are good and
necessary, but too often they omit
the very works the public would
most enjoy. and Flambeau be-
lieves that the idea OF The Wash
ington Times Of inviting the
artists themselves to select and
send their works will result in Q
much more representative show
ing and at the same time give q
novel inspiration to our own
artists. But one thing Is import
ant, We must raise q small fund.
in order that the best artists, who
are now many of them the poor
est, shall also be included In this
remarkable exhibition Of next
season.
The works themselves would be
far more eloquent than any photo
graphs or reproductions. Still, tho
pictures tell a grand story. and one
Of the best Of these is La Dou-
leur," the Itinerary sculpture In
bronze and marble by Charles Le-
marquier, a sculptor. The figure
Of Grief" draped in flowing gar.
ment, sits mourning. head buried
in hands. hair unbound, bronze
upon a marble tomb, which forms
the pedestal. Critics who have
seen this pronounce II a most AZ.
fecting memorial sculpture, and
quite French in its style. NJ. lie.
marquier Is another Frenchman OF
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
ARTISTS OF PARIS BESIEGE VICTOR FLANBEAU
TO ACCEPT HIS INVITATION TO EXHIBIT F4EE

of bymodrn FLmau Of
eBlkVs
dasnB f.. .FsUoa;p ashIb y Lh b.
Lnqm md The eDepstue" Te
Modern dun
" t,oeof the st prg 0
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
EXPENSE is
BIG PROBLEM
FOR GENIUSES

Art Critic and Writer Undertakes to Visit
Some of the Studios, But His Taxi. bin Soon
Scared to Heights Which Threatened to Gut
Short His Stay i'm the Capital of France.
Few Lines i'm lie Matin, Leading Paris
journal, Caused Indux of Artists to Visitors
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

This little mistake on their part
was seriously regretted by the
artists, though It was q very
natural one, as they supposed
Fiambeau was offering them
merely q duplicate copy Of his
precious letters.
One OF the best Of the modern
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
SnOmalaiiet fefiiiDina

> Sanoocf, Micb. = Tiu,nettu fef.
iiidnlme @mil Gilria on motfusta.
NUT aiioilleen Gbicagoon. Samaa
nlatfaa nleni nIeita faupi,nfimre
,bnomatuimpia liiteniebiG. iotfa
buolctiipat Wir Silrjan ia Sacoblo-
min fefiinlan faiwoslanpnn pubeis.
tlislaitteen marffinoille ioattoniieS.
ia. &efiiiGt olpat nppneet potenttln
Ia aitpan beti. 9efiinnon pstanut
tcbSas iiiaitiee Hittsbursisio, &a.
0tr Tllrja tulee toinlimaan tebtaan
pallpelufiesia fefiinn0n leipitt1mi-
iefIi pli maan. SGnlGn lampnn o.
0otetaan ipofleapGn faifti toilet fai-
iposlamput pois marffinoilta ia lie
nee le pfii aripoffaimpia ia bpobpl-
liIin1piG fefiintojG mitG iuomalaiiet
glmerifasla opot pielG tebneet. &ef
iinnon ostitpat enlifii paiffofrnnan
rabamiebet, iotfa mpimGt lem puo.
lestaan penniplponialaiielle firmal-
le. 9efiiiGt otpat iaaneet fefiintos.
ta1n tppopttGlpGn foripaufien ia pi.
odttGneet len liiGfii itielleen lpislin
proientin faifista titloista, mitii fef
iinto titleipaiiuubesio t1ottao. On.
nittelemme ME nuoria fanialdiiinm.
me inenestpfielliiastG tefiinnTst1Gn
ia toilpotamme BELLE iatflipoa me-
nestpstG fefiintojen roiuttomullo q.
lalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
SnlimopbtiO tnlee fSrom Momntai'
min

SSron Woitntain, Wticb. - San.
'IinaisIo on laillistettii SSron Mouns
tain Surnac & @bemical Gompanp-
niminen pbtio, ionfa oiofepddoma
tulee olentaan 100000 iaett,lna
100000 oioffeeieen.
gbti0n mirfailiioina tuleipat ole
maan: preiioenttinG M. 6. &icbarbs
ssssron @oltntainista; Darapreiioent
tinG dustin Sarrell Morquettesta;
toileno waropreiibenttinG S. g.
9irfpotrict @scanabusta; iibteerina
ia ra9ostonboitajana 6. q. Salnler
Oetroitista ia ien Iiiifii on pbtiOit
tirebto0rinG @. ". Young Detroit
tista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

gorfbille, Ohio. = gfii mics iai
beti Iurmanla ia liieita toilia louf'
foontiti tGnG oanlltnd 8beeling
Steel forporatIionin laitoflello to-
pobtuneisia mellafoisia. 2aitofiella
olettiirl tpot ellen eniiferran iitten
mime beinGflrun, iolGoin Dbtio ia
sssron Steel & Gin @orfers unio ei
'ipoinltt pGGstG pfiimieltippteen polf-
faisfpipmpfiestd.
Surmanla Ioanlit mics oil tinpel'
t1 elmer Cost ia tointi bGn union
pitettinG ommiinnon tapobtltesio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Palkkojen alennus
Fitchburgin kuto-
moissa

Hartbill Mfg Com pre5ioentt
@er &usiell 9. &onpe tanaan Idbet.
ii tpomiebilleen tsbtaisiaan ilmoi.
t,tflen, ettl palfoja trllaon aIentd.
moan 209o tGnlGn pbtion mplfpisfa.
Slmoitufiesia iellpitt1G preiioentti
2oipe, ettG palfat iGGtpGt eoeIleen.
tin 500 plOpuolelle ennen fotaa o.
leipia palffoia ia elinflistannuflet o
mot 62% plGpuolellu ennen iotaa
oleipista fltstannlifiista, ioten bal.
fat tuleipat iittenfin olemaan 1870
paremmat tuin ennen iotaa. Santal
Ia ilmoittao bGn, ettG terGsteoIliIlu,.
oesia palfat ofpat ainoastaan 500
plGpitolella ennen lotao oleipia pnlf.
tola, 1oten tntonla-alalla palfat o.
pat 309o paremmat tGntGn olennuf
len ialfeen fltin terGsteolIiiunocsia
ia ettd palfat maanpilielpsalueilla,
iofa ebustoo i,tlirinta teolliiilttta
ObopsDalloisia, olpat ennen iotaa
oletpalla taIolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Sollarin artup ~ IemttiG

Chicago, SlI. = @nnen iotaa Of
leen bollarin aripo on npfpGGn 72
ianttia, fun fitlittetaan liban ostaan
ia 6S ienttid, fun ie firlutetaon mui
Den ritofataparain ostoon, laltillrt
gaational asiociation of WSeat goun
cils'in preiioentti S. 6. &usien.
&aboefiantoista frrfalitta fifteen oil
oollarin aripo libataiparaa ,pGbit.
tain ostaesia SO ienttiG werrattuna
ioban ebelliieen aifaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
I ehnyt itsemurhan
valttaakseen van.
gitsemistaan

@anitowisb, 8is. OIlesiaun
fberiffin ioufon piirittdmana buo.
neesiaan IabelIa 9is Gofea, iofa on
noin 1S MALTA taaltd, mieIuimmim
flin ioutlla beioan fdiiinid, meta-
mics Sobn 0onobue, 40 no. tefi it.
iemurbun onlnlmalla paGbani6 ball
lippsiplld. 8iranonldiiet et.isfeli.
tp1t Oonabiteta, iofa oil murban-
nut noopurinia Sacf Eomeriin ia
iitten pioGttinpt tGrlan paimoa TO-
tonaan fabbefian pdiln1G. 28aimo
farfa,i iieltG apiime iititnuntaina.
glieistattll mieiollffo l1bti Moni.
topisbista, 8ig 2afeltn ia @agIe
&imerilta iaopuen Donabuen birIi-
buoneelle aifaiiin festipiiffo.oollrit.
no. Donabue buomaii beioGt ia am-
pli beitd buoneastaan. @apobemmin
fun laufaufiio Ell flltlllnlitfaan, as-
tlliipot miebet buoneeieen ia buoma
iiruot etta npetidmies of itie lopet.
tanlit elamanld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
&nnIntns

SolmeS gitpn &anlallisieuratlin-
ia pitGd tpGliaitalen fofoitfien ielt-
rofltnnan firfosia moalisfuitn 8 b.
1922. &ofors alfaa fello 10 ep.
&oforfiesia fesfustellaon ia pGGte-
tGGn papin iltbteisto. Seurafrn.
nan iaieniG pppbetGGn tp1lttGmGttG
ioaprimaan tGb1n foforfieen.
&alle SSrntltnen 6. Mation
Clinics &iriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
YDlbG ampnipat pSsIbt

YolpG ompltipot reipolmerit opat
oia tarpeisto, jotfo 8ro5ilion ,pii-
oofoibin lGbteipGt tiebentiebet trle-
ipot ottomoan naifononia. gtGillG
reipolipereilla ammiitaon forfeolla
lentGipi6 bponteiiiG ioito nuiiiten Ell
ipoioo fiinniottoo. SeGnlG tieoemiebet
iiumnitteIetpot matfaa etentmGfii g.
pGilpfien iofea ennen iaomattonlien
nGptteiben batffintiNefii Obopspal-
tain llionontiebeopistoilIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
ltaii feinp fiiuibiilen faitpamiiesia

unlt tetno ttiutbttlen tat,uamtieSia
l1i,ii teino fiipibiilen irroittami.
iefii ape0en aipnlla fen iiiaan fliin
rGiabbpSaineilla, tulee parmaanfin
buomattaipasti p1betttGmd1n fai-
wosonnettomill,fiia. &efiinnoSiG on
puff, josta rilistrtetaan muutanlia
nartteia ,pettG rGiGbbpsainetta mar.
ten porattiiln, reifGdn. @eli pois-
tao toaiun fitpibiilestG ia reifGGn
liiatGGn tpettG, iofa baltaiiee fiipi.
biilen iotta it'd fpoipi fltofalla fai-
tpaa. Eatd liittta faiposmetooia on
10 faptettp onnistuneesti gnglannis
la iefa oiisia @merifoafin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
&oettancct, festifo mieben r,tnmis
lauteja

Seem gorf. = llpeo alttomobill'
bpf6btni tGnG1n Upper &iberi!ce
Driben aiotiellG lGbelle pnifoo, mis-
"a Conn 9runo nintinen tponlies o.
Ii IeiIomosIo tpopoatteisIaon. &afli
bpminpuettuo miest1 oStiii rlos oit-
tosto anlpiien milf loitfousto Comp
n riiun1iieen in ojaen len jdlfeen
pois. Sonp nolii ploS, pDrlsteli it
ieGGn fGfpellen poliiiiaienalle, mis-
IA meni toinnofiiin. 2uooeiSta ei
olliit pfiif61n iottltnitt oifein pou.
rnlliieen paiffaan SGnd iltond oil
Tonp loiroolosio ortpellen ia apri-
foi6en, ntint1 biton ipiiofii bdnta
oil f6ptettp moalitaitluno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Gbiipm tGSttGnbt Is ,urptta

@eit Orange, sc. s., = Sunne.
tulla fefiii1llG ia iGbfontlttfiiulla,
Sbomas gl. @oiionillo, on ipield ie-
litptienl1 nlitfaan, Is 10. aifaa poll
,pella pbteistuutuo !.
SGma OF bdnen ianonalebitntie-
billie lauiunania mielipioe miime
laiantaina tGpttaesiaan 70 fpltotta.
Spmpillen eiiintpi ban palofiipoa-
lille ia Iebtien eoustoiille ipastaten
faiffiin beioGn tefemiiniG fpipnlpf'
fin.
Scr gbiion ianoi pitGpdnid Sbes
ooore Mooiebeltia iititrimpana mie.
bend minfG ban on elGisi6Gn taipon
nut lefG Sorob @ernbarotia iitit-
rimpana nailena. San mpos lonoi
ettti Senrp Sorbistd tuliii brono
preiibcntti, moiffo bGnen iuertaista
ci loptpiii tebtailijoioen fesfltltoesIo.
SGn ilmoitti ontalpania faiten tu
fenio nr Soroille jos ortotebtaili-
ia onnistuu loanaan ballitiflelta
Wuscle Sbonliin laitofien. San
ojattelee ettG Soroin ei oliii pitdnpt
pritt1GfGGn ieIloista ilrinnitelmaa,
ionfa ban luonnoIilesti tefi "modn
,piljeliiGn alittamiiefii". Scr @oiion
ionoi iilrinman idbfoiaomutrflcn
plleen fpiime fpuoben aifona ol'iDon
langattontan plibelimen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Sartalanma 'ualloillaam gsem s)ur-
fin fesfifampnngilla

Seem Oorf. Soiepb Stern
Com tellrastamosta II atpenuen ia
40 tabun fulmasia paaii t6n1Gn
farfl,itn uieita fpnlmeniG bGrfi6, iot
ia dStettGin tliotiin 2GnnestG tinne
teurastettamafii ia libafauppoiDin
mpptGlpdfli. 0drGt oIilpat iotenfin
onnistuncet miirtomaan aitauflenIa
portin ia I1fiim1t louffaamaan pitt
fin 40:ttd ftua fesfifoupungilIe
pain. Gee mcclliipat bdntG iloronn
ia foubeasti mplpien osi Wetropo-
Titan oopperatalon, 0tcip Oorfin fir
jastorafennlflen, Dli Siftb-abenuen
ia pbG eoelleen iifii fumes ne ebti.
mGt @nIimGiielle abenuelle, jolloin
ne fGGntDimGt pobioileen p1in ia
lauffoIilpat sc faoulle usti, josia
moottoripporill1 ia alttonlobiileilld
tofaa-ajalpat poliiiit onnistailpot
piirittGnlGGn barf1lmimm ia iaa'
maon ne fptfetpfli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
'Slmoppi aiuioliittoon iuGiupmiG fansia

Stem Yorf, = Wers Sorab Wec-
Oonalo, t1fGldiIen gtoisten Sano.
malebtiflubin parustaia ia iporapre
iioentti ia p1npniG George lltbe
iiiitnnittelitpat tGnGGn tlomarin e.
5esia eiiintpmistd aipioliiton iolmia
miien tartoitufiesid. @noppi mpon-
tell, ettG fpllG ban iian plnolesto tel
paiii bplpin tlileman nliebeniG dibif-
II, n1ntto fun ban of jobtart1tt to-
loutto tpliolifauiia ia taipalloan Of
lut liifetolperilllbesia pGppniG fans
ia ia pbteiiiin aiioibin fiintpneitd,
tuntlii aipioliittoon memo aiipon
ioboonmitfailelto. Wsrs 11tbe, Wtr
McOonaloin tptGr, fuoli miioii to-
faperin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
ii Iotalai,uan rafennms lopetettn

Bafbington. = geelidntoisto iitit'
pen taistelulaiipan rafentaminen lo'
petettitn tGn1Gn laitpastolibteeri
9enbpn mGGr1pfiestd, ioto oil ioo'
Nut preiioentti Saroingilta tdllatien
fGSfpn. Eoimenpiteeieen rpbobttttn
ebeIIptpfieIla, ettd tongresii tpabmis
too 8asbingtonin fonferensiisio
loa6itun ia bptpGfiptpn laiipostojen
raiotrsiopimitfien ionfo nlitfoon al
noostoon foIme tesfenerdistd toiste'
Iitlaitpoa ipoiooon rafentoo ipolmiit'
II. Soiiet Ioiipot tiiIIaan bdipittd'
m6dn tai muuttamant fditppolai'
,uofiii iopirnrfien iddoosten ulii-
tann.