davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

INTELLIGENCE WINS

| The coal strike shows how we'll the
cunning and intelligent, that have
worked to the top of our social sys-
| TEN understand their affairs, and how
little the workers through their lead
ers understand
| For instance, the strike comes be-
cause an agreement between miners
and mine owners ended and new
agreement must be reached.
Observe that the agreement ends
April lst, when there isn't much de-
mand for coal, and when the mine
owners can afford a strike. 1t doesn't
come on October lst, when the loss
would be the greatest to the mine
owner.
Observe also that mine owners have
on hand, stored along railroad tracks,
enough coal to last three months.
That being the case, many men would
have been laid off at the mines any
how. The owners don't care whether
the mines work or not. They will
get a high price for the coal that is
stored and for the present save one
hundred per cent of their payroll.
When the strike ends, as it will end,
they will have sold their surplus at a
nice profit. The demand for coal will
be great, prices will be stabilized at
a higher average and the mining
business will go merrily on.
The mine owners know when and
how to hire intelligence and pay well
for it. The workmen, to sad ex
tent, remind you of the man that
"never forgot an enemy or remem
bered a friend" They forget those
that help them; they do not adequately
reward good leadership
~ ~ N ~ -
There was a time when the tax
payers did not vote to spend their
money and the commissioners just
went ahead and spent it like drunken
sailors. Lately the taxpayers voted
for bonds in order for the commission
ers to spend their money and they
refuse to do it. Now, can you beat it /?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

epidemic that might come from germs
growing in filth and rubbish. He did
the same thing last year. Officials
like Service Director Mason are worth
while and an asset to the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

When you prove yourself a good
horse and rarin' to go, you generally
get all the work you want in the
labor movement This holds good
with one union man in our midst, and
his first name is Stanley Ogg. On last
Sunday he was elected president of
the Miami Valley conference board.
Stanley has bunch of jobs and a
bunch of titles, too numerous to men
ton. Why the conference board
elected him as their president we
don't know, unless it is because he is
so well acquainted with the territory
geographically speaking. Stanley
with his fshin' pole knows every
stream and streamlet in the bounds
of the conference board. Maybe that's
the reason
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

When union wage-earner buys an
article he is giving patronage and en-
ployment to some one. He is either
employing union concern and union
labor or non-union concern and un-
fair labor. If he employs union la
Dor, he is buildings up his own cause;
if ne employs non-union labor, he is
tearing down his own cause and Civ
ing the enemy the men and the money
to defeat organized labor Think it
over, bring it before your union; have
the members discuss it and see if they
can see the light
- IN ~ ~ -
Perhaps some of the union men
who attend meetings in the labor tenn
pie don't know that there is grill
room in the cellar we'll stocked with
all kinds of soft drinks, cigars, to-
bacco and candy.
"a IA Ha ~ -
The working man who has been out
of job for a year don't give tink-
er's darn about the daylight saving.
1t wouldn't make much difference to
him if it rained, hailed or showed all
the time.
- ~ ~ ~ N
Some of our people want daylight
all the time, and some of them want
it dark all the time. That is the rea-
son the Central Labor Council had
nothing to do with the daylight saving
ordinance.
m ~ IN A M
Well, there amt much to harp
about being the county seat, when
a small hamlet to our north known as
Verityville can line up enough "skeer-
! ed" politicians TO stop improvements!
- " - - -
When trade uninoists demand the
union label they help without any eff
fort to put other union men and wo-
men to work
M & ma E ~
The Central Labor Council of Chilli
cothe has gone on record favoring
light wines and beer. We're with you
Chilli.
Ea n "a Ez -
A good suggestion for the new A
: F. of L. organizer Organize ths
bootleggers. There's money in it.
. ma M m M M
Yes, we are going to get our nev
street cars some day Just have
little more patience.
- - ~ ~ "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

From the rumblings around the
labor temple and among the trades
unionists there might be labor ticket
in the field this fall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

One day last week the fire depart
ment was called to answer an alarm
at 316 Market street a few doors
west of the Press office. The call
had hardly been sent in when the Twos
were seen rounding the corner of
Third and Market streets. The office
force and the employees of the Press
office were not alarmed at the fire
because they all knew that the mem
bers of the Fire Fighters Union were
equal to the occasion, and with their
efficient service would be on the job
Immediately The Press office and
the inhabitants of Nonpareil square
extend the fire scrappers their COM
bined appreciation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street,
Hamilton Ohio.
Telephone 1896

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Midd,etown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlet0wn. O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio az Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

Yes, we are going to get our new
street cars some day. Just have a
little more patience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
WILL PASS ON AWARDS

~ - ~ - "a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Matinee Music Club.

The Matinee Music Club met with
Mrs. Keiser Saturday, March 4. The
election of officers was held, Mrs.
Lee being reelected president; Miss
Mayes, vice president; Mrs. Carlton,
second vice president; Mrs. Keiser,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Allen,
critic; Miss Bonner, press CORE
spondent, with Imogene Jones as
temporary correspondent.
The club is entering upon a new
year fraught with new possibilities,
and with it's enthusiastic corps of Of
GERS we are expecting an unusually
good year.
Mrs Carlton led the lesson on the
Evolution of Love" in most inter-
esting manner.
Love is first found in the Bible in
| Gods great love for human kind.
Then, as now, love caused mankind
to descend into the abysmal pits of
dependency as well as to the heights
of ecstasy.
Next to the love of God comes the
innate love of motherhood and faith
er-hood, the browning glories of life.
Piano: Loves Awakening" (Moz-
kowski), Miss Clemmons.
Song: THE Lilac Tree" Miss
Woodrow. Accompanist, Miss Pra-
Their.
Piano: Moonlight, Miss Roper.
Song: Still as the Night" Miss
Beck. Accompanist, Mrs. Carlton.
Piano: Wedding March" (Men-
Miss Sullivan.
Song: Love, / Have Won You''
(Ronald), Mrs. Carlton. Accompan-
list, Miss Allen.
Piano ITO My Beloved" Miss Pra-
Their.
Song: "Tn Bye Lo Land" (Dr.
Mrs. Lee. Accompanist,
Miss Allen.
Song: Fifty Years Ago Where We
Were Wed" tChas. Johnson), Mrs.
Keiser. Accompanist, Mrs. Carlton.
Song: "Elegie" (Massenet), Miss
Covington. Accompanist, Mrs. Carl
ton.
The club was honored by having
as guest Mr.. Leonidas d. Holland.
If Greenfield, who rendered several
very pleasing numbers, both vocal
md instrumental.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Cheap Vose piano,
square, in good condition. Phone
1901, Mrs. Lester Bennett, 709
Pierce street. Soft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Catarrhsl Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIICations as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inf1amed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inf1amed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists 75c Circulars free
r. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. j. McAdoo is quite i'll.
Miss Brownie Tull, of Trimble, wa!
here Monday.
Mrs. Polk Phillips, of Troy, was
here shopping.
Mrs. w. H. Harris has been quite
sick this week.
Rub My ism for Rheuma tism.
Mrs. Innis Dobbins, of Fulton, was
a visitor Monday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Park, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Mrs. B. Bradley, of Dyer, visited il
our city Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Prather, of Woodland
was a visitor Wednesday.
Bura e. Brown, of Troy, was q
Monday visitor in the city.
TO prevent a cold take 666.
Miss Rhine, of Martin, was Wis
itor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Will Ella Berry, of Dyer, Wis
red relatives here Sunday.
Henry Little was social visitor
in Paris for the week end
Henry Johnson, of Kenton, was a
Monday visitor in the city.
Misses Julia and Leila Choate, of
Hickman, were visitors this week.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1856.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith, of Trimble, is
the guest of Dr. Latimer this week.
Mrs. T. R. Malone and daughter,
of Dresden, were Tuesday shoppers.
-666 cures Malarial Fever.
Mrs. J. S. Burnett and daughter,
of Tiptonville, were Monday shop
pers.
Miss Thelma Dickson is hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week.
Dollar Days at Kirby's-Thurs-
day, Friday, Saturday, 8, 10, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ellison, of
Hickman, were here Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Skyles, of Kenton, spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. w. w.
4ovelace.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Melvin have re-
after an extended stay at
Nashville.
Mr.. Eli Brody, of the firm of Brody
Bros, is in st. Louis this week buy
ng new goods.
Mrs. Choate and daughter, Miss
4ois, of Hickman, were shopping in
his city Monday.
500 cures Bilious Fever.
Mesdames A. B. Coble and R. C. |
ackson were in Memphis as visitors
he first of the week.
Mrs. Hunt Moore has returned to
'aris aftera visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
:. Schleifer in the city.
Mrs. R. L. Darnell continues very
Il and will probably be taken to
Nashville for treatment.
Mr.. j. P. Verhine is confined to
is room, suffering from the effects
f slight attack of flu.
DON'T forget that EDISON
AMPS are GUARANTEED 10OO-hr.
yeritt
Miss Bess Cook, of Polk, spent
-onday shopping and visiting Mrs.
reil on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Brummel, of
!. Louis, are in the city visiting Mr..
Id Mrs. Sam Brummel, Sr.
Mrs. Mollie Cole, of Huntingdon,
in the city visiting at the home of
er sister, Mrs. R. ]. McAdoo. |,
When you buy LIGHT GLOBE {
EE IF YOU ARE BUYING A MAJ
A, OR WHAT.-AVeritt Electric.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Mr.. John Sanders, who has been


very i'll, was in town Monday shak-
ing hands and glad to be out. .
Mr.. R. H. Rust left Monday for a
weeks stay at Birmingham and Flor
ence. He also visited Muscle Shoals
Mrs. Paul Mathes, of Jonesboro
Ark, is visitor in the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Alexan-
der
5000 house dresses for $1.00
Kirby's Dollar Days-9-10-11, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Quinn, of Golden
Miss, is here as visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kirk
man.
Mrs. S. r. Bratton went to Martin
this week to visit her sister, who will
probably go to Nashville for medical
care.
SOC cures Chills and Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin, of Oak
ton, KY, were weekend visitors with
Mr., and Mrs. e. T. King, on Church
street.
Mrs. Claud Allen went to Dyers-
burg Saturday and enjoyed a days
visit with her friend, Mrs. w. N.
Wagner
Mrs. Williamson Stitt and Mrs.
Geo. Jones, of Fulton, were in the
city Wednesday visiting Mrs. Chas.
Sedberry.
Mrs. H. A. Leet, Mrs. Thompson
and daughter and Mrs. B. B. John
son, of Hickman, were visitors here
WI dnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. T. Walker have
returned from trip south. They
visited New Orleans and other Lou
isiana cities.
TO break a cold take 666.
Miss Lydia Stone, teacher in the
Snowden school, Memphis, was a Wis
itor this week in the vicinity of
Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson, of
Polk, were in the city Monday visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pybas Rogers.
Miss Louise Peery, who has been
i'll for some time at home, Polk Sta
ton, is reported to be improving,
The friends are glad to hear.
Ladies' $3.50 black silk hose for
S1.00 at Kirby's Dollar Day Sale, |
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9,
10, II.
-Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
Mrs. Homer Scott was called and
'eturned to Louisville to see Mr..
Scott, who was not so well. She is
listing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell.
DR.. Peterson was called the first of
he week to the Northwest on ac-
cunt of the death of sister, and
will probably not be home for several
avs.
500 quickly relieves cold.
Mr.. Chas. Alexander, of the vicini-
y of Mount Zion, went to Nashville
his week as a patient for an opera
ion to take place in one of the hos
itals.
Messrs. Harry and Gerald Grissom
a number of friends at
ne Grissom home on Third street,
aturday evening with music and /
elightful diversions. {
The new paint store en- Wash
lgton avenue. The first and only
Amt store ever in the town or coun-
:. We are specializing in paints, S
all paper, roofing and other articles
lrried in irst-elass paint store. We
ave the goods, we have the price
ght, because we bought right. We IL
ant your business.-R. C. Woods s
nd J. NJ. Russell, the Red Spot Paint
Glass Company. Phone 260. Wash s
Igton avenue. q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Don't forget Dollar Days al

Don't forget Dollar Days at
Kirby's-Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day, 9, 10, II.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
wish to thank the public for their
generous patronage of their dinner
on first Monday.
Mrs. Louie Reitzammer, of Arkan-
sas City, is visitor in the home of
her mother, Mrs. w. P Richards,
East Main street.
IF you want the Full Results
from Your Lamps Buy EDISON MAJ
DA.-Averitt Electric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, re-
membered by number of people of
the county, have bought home and
located in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Chas. Dietzel was hostess to
house party over the week end.
Her guests were Misses Florence
Harold and Date Fowlkes, Mrs. Lu-
cas- and Messrs. Tom and Henry
Fowlkes, all of Dyersburg.
-Brushes-paint brushes, var
nish brushes, floor brushes, window
brushes, busters, mops, chamois
skins, Ocedar oil and mops, at Red
Spot Paint and Glass Store, Washing
n
Mrs. Luther Morris entertained on
last Tuesday afternoon at bridge. The
game was played at four tables, Miss
Thelma Dickson winning high score
prize, lingerie, Miss Minnie Beck,
second prize, handkerchiefs, and Mrs
Leonard Phebus cut consolation, a
fancy girdle. A delicious salad course
was served.
Cornell Wood Board, the best in
side wall ceiling. Sold and recon-
mended by R. C. Woods and J. M.
the Red Spot Paint & Glass
Company, Phone $50; Washington
avenue.
Our well known young friend, Mas /,
ter Joe Kirby, had the misfortune to
get crippled last week. He was with |
the driver of the V. E. White delivery |
wagon, which was accidentally up
set on the street, and the boy fell and |
hn 81 h .iurb ha
tween the knee and the ankle There
were two fractures and the patient |
was taken to the Mailing Hospital
'or treatment. He was carried home
Monday and we understand is doing
inc.
The new paint store on Wash
ngton avenue has paints of all colors
md for all purposes; ranging in price
rom 80 cents to $3.50 per gallon;
quality equals price.-R. G. Woods
nd ]. M. Russell's Red Spot Paint
I Glass Store. Cumb. Phone 260.
Mr.. Frank o. Watts, St. Louis; Mr.
Kenneth S. Crittendon and Miss Ma
Y -Crittendon, of Nashville; Mrs.
Harvey S. Bum, of Waycross, Ca,
nd Miss Charlotte Warterfeld, of
'eXas, now in school at Martin, were
ere this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
|. O. Head, Jr., Dr. A. P Warterfield
nd VIM. Warterfield, answering the
announcing the death of
Trs. Mary Crittendon and arriving
)r funeral services here Monday. Mr..
V. NJ Warterfield went to Nashville
aturday and came back with the re-
lains, accompanied by his nephew
nd nieces. Mr.. Watts came from
lot Springs, where he was spending
few days.
Roofing Blazer Roofing,
ate surfaced, IS lbs. to roll, 1925.
offender Roofing, 10S SO. feet to
Ill, $1,000 a roll. Buy where prices
re right. Phone $50. Washington
venue. R. c. Woods and ]. NJ. Rus
,ll's Red Spot Paint & Glass Store.
Capt. ]. W. Walker, of Number
even, was a visitor in town Tues
ny.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-One S0-acre farm,
land all cleared, located on the pro-
posed Bristol Memphis highway
two miles east of Union City. Good
residence, deep well and other i'm
provements. Farm will be offered on
credit of two to eight years.
This is fine opportunity to get a
good farm. J. P. CLOAR.
50-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10

HOUSE FOR SALE+Nice modern
Groom residence on College street
near City Scacol. Sacrifice price If
sold in a few weeks. Terms part
cash. Phone 305. Att
E. P. WRIGHT, Hickman, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
Eggs for HATCH q.

From E. w. Mahood strain. Single
Comb r. l. Reds, $1.25 per setting of
Is, $500 per hundred, at home.
$500 per hundred if shipped.
o. e. MILLIKEN,
$40 N. Division street, Union City,
Tenn. Cumberland, phone SIG. Aft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-10
47-4tpd

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
twelve-acre farm with good six
room house, barn and outbuildings,
two miles northeast of Union City.
Town property desired. Phone 517-W
or see Clifford Reeves, RID. No. 4,
Union City, Tenn. 4Stf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Grmin fplGm nntiiet

9t:liiton ~tpofofolls oil mime
iunn. Wers 8irpion luona. Sltloia
fobpipoDoGStG 1910 josta lauiun
g :liiton pltolesta parboot fiitoflet.
&unniaipieraanamme of mpos iemi
naarilainen g. &oienlof ia elpan-
felista ". SaSieli. 81. Sasleli pitt
op%ettalpailen pubeen, iosta mposfin
lauiun n:liiton puolesta parbaat
fiitoflet. Soimon eta meliet tuliii-
pat mastafin fun maan teillG on
tilaiiuutta. Seitroalpa N:liiton tpO-
fofolts on If. IL p. flo 2 ipp. @trS
Oscar &orfiam6en luona. &aiffi
mitfnanl
8pbGfoull1 it6foullilla emf lunn.
flo 1 ipp. &eboitetaan lapiia iaopit-
maan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
9irfOlliiia ilmoitnfiia

Sanaan torstaina pioetddn oul-
p~elnleuran fofous ia bortalsbetti
Sictor &annan taIosia, 9O7 80
Ibin9ton it. olfoen flo s III. Ger
metltloal
Epbdtonlun opettajien fofous pi-
oetddn pappilasla buomenna 2 p.
flo s III. &aiffi mitaon. Samalla
terralla on mpos firffofuoron bar
joitltfi let.
@nii ppbdnG OH SronipooOisin
rippifirffc flo 10 up. SltapHim1llc
pioetoan bortousbetfi Son VllStir-
fin topnbaalisio flo 1913 ia @rp;r
fplGn baalisla flo 4:15. &ofoonni;.
tann flrulcinaan ia Sumalan ianao
lpoGmiin fGtfemGGn.
&ippifoull lfaa Sron 8eltin fir
fosio EMF tiiStoina If z p. flo 8 ap.
ia pibGn fabben miifpn ajolla. Som
firmeerans ia pG1stGju6lat omot
iunnunt. 10 b. &ippifoulu pibct1Gr
MT main ipdrbain eifG mosta fe'
n1GllG, fi1ten enren on tapana Of.
Int, len ipuofli fun Ell ole fttufnu.
teen maltion f%ollllto, ioten on 9pmC
tilaiiuls oppilaille r%ippifouluur
joto poStoin femGdllG moil; ic ollc
bpminfin banfoloo, iillG tSrlG mol
ton foillusiu menetettD fltufauii on
f~llitenfin %jolloin tolpallc formotta
mo. &oiffien rippifoulilun a;fomicr
fulfil ola mufano olilsta asti. 81
mdtin tdrteG toilni ppooctGGn iu(
feo usfopoiSten c~iirufoufIiin. OS
tGpppbellG.
9anio s. Clint
Ilb. 154 tt3 9. Gilrrp i
Sronmoob, Iicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
SstuaG "Jlmn" ssfaam

Mers 6. 9. Srafe, Gibbs, Wo.
firioittaa: "Sluu jalfeen %iuirastin
pSf1G, jobon en- iaanut aplia enncn.
FUN foatin Solep's Sonep ono Gar,
iota parbaiten iuoiittelen". Sc on
mpos bpiu6d binfupsfdGn ia fplmpp
teen. 2apiet pitGapGt iiitG. 81 iiidl-
Ia buumousoineita. @ppoddn faif-
fialla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
airfollinen tuiminta Sronuuooisia
ia Scsiemerisia

ia Sesiemerisia
Suom! &ippifouln alfaa Sron-
~ipoooisia Sean allisfirfosia bubtif.
3 j..
SGn11n torstaina Sronmoooin ON
p%cluicrran fofouS Wirs Oscar Ga
coblonin liipra flo = ip.
&uomenqa peri. @esismerin ON
pelliieilran fofous MtrS ISM @iGan
lliotta flo 2 ip.'
gnii poland neutrality-suspicious.
Scrran eft. pbtepoesi6 Sronrooois-
ia flo 10 ap.
gnii ppbGna neutrality-suspicious.
ia nuorten objelmafcfouS Y'esieme.
risi1 flo 2 ip. Nippifoululloffa TO.
foontl1u.
Sorstaina 8 y. Meaopillen pnl-
peluieliran fofouS Mrs Wtatti Sci.
men luona flo 9 ip.
Sunnltnt. IL y. neutrality-suspicious.
Serran eft. pbtepGesiG 9esiemerisiG
flo 10 ap.
lSlnnlnt. IL ,. bartaltSbetfi
&an SuSfirfin t%oipnbaalilla flo 2
ip. 2mtlajat mltfoan.
Sunnunt. ~ b. iltojumnlonpal-
mells Srompoooisia flo hS ia.
ia Deti len jGlfeen nliorten obielma-
ilto. Sbielnosta bltolebtimatp Sm-
pi &oartunen, @sber Sobnion, Som
na @iiniffo, Sictpr Hoienlof. g.
m1ntinG toimiipat Wrset Carlton,
Yaffa ia Stein.
Saaoottu: <staa Sobonnes Sol
mi, ipnt. 2empGGlGsid, Suomeslo
lofof. II p. 1878, fuoli Sronton
fpl1IlG belmif. 10 b. 1922 feiibfo.
tautiin ia buiib. belmif. % p. 49
10. A IT. ia 2 p. iponbanu. 2Gbin,
nG litree public ia A olaifGisto
losta.
BpbGfoulu Sronpoobisiu iofp
ppb1 flo Ht2 op. ia 8~eslemeriSic
flo 10 ap.
G.. 6. Solonen
6t0 6. @per ct. %ub. $50
Sronnooo, Wicb..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

Soataiis. ia Observation-Disclosures
810 Suffoa IT,, SronwOoo, @ieb.
woimme Dina orttaa teille bp'
nod poluelista.
Meeild on iuomoIoinen mppuid-
mites oima. apipfdd bdntd ftrn fdpt.
te Iiifseesidrnme.
xeIf. 267 ~Tiif3eeieen ia fotitn -
CSEn)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Slmoitns

&ippifoulu alfaa Sronmoooin
&anIolIisfirfosio moanantoina bulb
tiff. 3 b. flo 8 up. &oulu fest1u
fofii tpiiffoo ia topobtult ripilleloS-
bsminen pddiidiiend. Oppifirjoino
on fatfismrls ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
niitG iaa mp0s ostao foitlupaifallo.
6. Is. Sulpncn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
&cntics lie ei ole fmnmetta

Sos tunnel theft moimattomofi;,
beifofii ia ipnffamieliirfii jos p6d-
taii iarfee, min ala fdno, etta lie on
main o%bimenemdd fuitmetto. Oto
Solep Gotbortic Eobfetteid tdn61r
ia bitomcnna oIet porempi. 81 mi.
fam ole parempoa, jos tilannc
jobtiil, buonosta rui,oniitlotuf este.
MnpbdGn foiffiollo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Myytavana


100 acren farmi. jossa 80 acrea
viljeltya mustanmullan maata. Hy.
va laidun 10 lie lehmalle ia Gle he.
v~oselle. Suurta timperi metsaa joka
maksaa farmin. Myyntiin sisaltyy
3 lypsylehmaa, / h%evonen. 55 kanaa.
q sikaa. kaikki viljelyskoneisto vau.
nuineen ia valjaineen. Suuri hedel.
ma puisto. Seitseman huoneen asun.
to kalustoineen. suuri navetta ia ka.
nahuoneet. Kaikki hyvassa kunnos-
sa. Farmi on 2 MALTA tehdaskau.
pungista lahella koulua. kirkkoa, by.
vaa markkinapaikkaa ia asemaa.
Suomalaisia paapureita on. Kaikki
myydaan So, 100, kateista LOO. Tel
dan kannattaa ostaa tama farmi.
NATHAN WEISLER
Pascoag, Rhode Island
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

Grittdin iuoiituifii olpat tul,
lcpt Srompoooin &onlollisielrafim-
nan n%ioriioliiton %obielmoillat. 8ii-
ME ppbGinen mitoiijublomme oil
f~uitenfin ipielG entistGfin ebompi:
firffo tdpnnd pleiio6 ia obielmo
fiulemiien ia fGtfemiien artpoiSta.
&iitos obielmun iuorittaiile. Seii-
roopo objelmailta on If. IL p.