davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
MUSIC BIG HELP
IN SCHOOL, CLAIM
u. s. Educational Com.
mission Would Teach'Al
Students to Sing

WASHINGTON-With the prob
able exception OF the Three RS"
music is of greater practical value
than any other subject taught in the
schools of America. In the opinion of
Or. John r, Tigert, OF the United
States commission OF education.
THE value Of music in our schools
can hardly be overestimated, Doe
tor Tigert said, THAT this IL be-
coming more generally recognized is
evidenced by the fact that music Is
now being taught in most OF our
schools by highly specialized teach
ers. Its place in the school curri-
culum ls now almost universally
definitely established"
Teach All to Sing.
All children, Doctor Tigert de-
clarod. should be taught to sing,
and as many as possible should be
| taught TO play on some musical in
|strumeut.
with the invention OF the talk
/ ing machine and the player piano"
/ Doctor Tlgert continued, has come
Il greater appreciation of the value
/ of music on the part OF the public
generally than has ever existed in
/ this country before.
made against these mechanical in
| struments because OF their wide use
for Jazz and similar music. the fact
{ nevertheless remains that these In
] strumcnts have been the means OF
/ bringing music into hundreds of
thousands OF homes which other
wise would not have any. And II has
not all been OF the ja2Z kind. Many
thousands Of people today know and
appreciate the voices of the world $
greatest singers. the works OF the
worlds greatest composers, who
otherwise would never have had tbs
chance OF hearing them.
Uplifting Influence.
THE person who can appre- .
good. music and good singing; who
can listen to the Oratorios of Han
del Of Beethoven, and feel his soul
stirred to its depths by the emotions
which these composers have put
Into their work, who can hear the
singing of a Caruso of a Martinelli
Tor BonCl or Patti and feel him
self liftcd TO a higher level by their
|Noices-such a person has gained
something In this lie which no
other power can give"
There is probably no influence
more potent than music for Ameri-
.canization purposes, Doctor Tigert
said:
"Its appeal is instantaneous" he
.added--"its language universal; II
touches the heart chords ami reaches
The soul OF the foreigner as nothing
else can.
Quickcls Wits,
In addition to giving our chill.
dren an appreciation OF music for
It's aesthetic value 1t is being used
IN our schools TO train the memory
TO quicken perception, 10 stimulate
Imagination and TO encourage con-
.centration that is makes for men.
|'Jl discipline has been proven over
and over again by the fact that the
Ucst music students are often found
at the head OF their classes in theiy
u.her studies,
singing also has some physical
value, To sing properly children
must breathe deeply and sit or stand
up straight, This strengthens their
, chests and straightens their splnes
The rhythmic work OF the folk songs
tends to graccfulness and control OF
muscles OF the body"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Sergeant NJ. Fisher. Captain Jos.
eph Jackson and Calvin A. Lloyd
OF the United States Marines have
gone to Milan, Italy, TO compete in
the international rtfle matches
Sergeant Fisher won the individual
Championship OF the world at Ant
werp, Belgium, IN 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
nmI Trnnn M Z

No regular scout meeting was held
Saturday September 0 on account OF
the lawn pnrty which was given Oh
the evening OF the 9Th. The party
was well attended. there being 90
boys and girls present. The. enter
tainment committee made up a very
good program consisting OF games
songs. etc. soon after refreshments
were served our friend, who usually
visits Owl troop when she goes on
uut-of-doOr meetings, hikes, etc.
visited us again about $50 o'clock
aud sent everyone sCurryinR home.
CGuess who he was-Mlschievlous
Rain).
Saturday. September 10 was the
only day our Scouts could attend the
county fair so most OF them took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity, how
OF the hour. usually devoted 10 scout
meeting. and passed several points
.,on the second class test
Monita lizard has yet 10 present
satisfactory sample OF darning and
make her fire. Frances Auvanat
has finished her test all except the
lG points Of tho compass and the
signalling alphabet also has to build
the fire required.
Rosemary Mcclure was Ill for sew
eral days last week and was una
BILE TO attend scout meeting
Another short hike and an out t-of-
door scout meeting was planned for
Saturday September 23. This was
done to give some OF the girls a
chance to complete their require
ments for the second class test. that
ot building n fire out OF doors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Be Prepared.
IGIRLfSCOUTS
T=TuCA
The Round Table.

For various reasons a few OF our
troops. are left without leaders at
the beginning OF this school year.
We hOpo this can soon he adjusted
so all our troops can start out in
good working order and have a sue
ccssful year OF scouting for there
Is no organization for girls that con-
tributes more toward efficient wOm-
Hnhood than the world wide organ
IZntInn OF ON Hunuts-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Good News. Girl scouts,

Our National Girl Scout film n
coming again. under the auspices OF
tho local council and our foster
fathers. of the Cooperative clubs. II
Is 10 be shown NJ the Palace thcater.
~ an matlncea and evening shows
IN connection with the regular pic
ture scheduled on October b. 6 and
T. our share OF tho proceeds Will
10 10 help swell the fund being
raised for tho purpose OF advancing
the Glrl Scout movement In the
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Jhir growth, says Postmaster
Omer X Benedict, is why the au-
thorities at Washington cannot
account for the phenomenal busi-
nees done at Tulsa. which over
shadows many cities much larger
in population than the oil capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
MISCEIIASEOis

CHURCH or THE NAzARENF- y.,,
Tulsa, 2ftg South Phoenix T. w T.tr,
son, pastor 1927 South Trenton surf.,
young people at $50. "Wednesday No.,
meeting 1890 Bible study class Friday st
Church OF GoD-Fifth ana n,,,...
z. u shipman. pastor sunday school Il,
g.3O. preaching A. II and
CHURCH or CHRisT-Now meeting "a,
courthouse sixth 9nd soulder su6dsv
d Laurone elder Usage sSsr.J' % o
church OF Jesu. 5hfis6- Eisyentb' i'li, ari q
day school 9:iS, Preaching a. II and
sTRyer meeting a. m wcfnetFsg
Tellg,.onS.p., m FRIDAY.
Peoria. sunday achool and Bible reai..
,ng at 10. devotional aud pastoral s.ryti.
at " eyangelistie at $50, young peon.s
Tuesday 40 bih'' study FRIDAY i3o
NORTH TULSA CON MUNITY Irfsrt.
nominat tionan -Cin.nnati and Oklahorna
NOrthmoreland addition sunday school Al
10. preachins at II and by suppiy.
Prayer meeting Wedhesday evening R'bis
sEvENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Sixth
and Madison Central ParkD, Alvin +.
Long, pastor. saturday services; Sabbath
school 9:l5. missionary volunteers q.
m, preaching az IL. Sunday ser. ees
Preaching at p. m.
UNITY CLASS Of Practical Christia1fty
court At : .. m, on Sunday and Thurs.
meets IN Judge Hunts division Of dist-let
day evenings. Bible school Sunday morn.
ing at s:45, All invited
rHEtSUPHtCAl sDClETY-S -SBesant
lodge Theosophical headquarters roop
POI Pan-Americnn building. Fifth and
Boulder. Rev irving $ Cooper tiss4g
Of the Liberal Catholic church in America
and international lecturer FOR tho Tbs1-
sophlcal society, will lecture at the city
HAN auditorium at y. m. Sunday. Sub.
tect; "Reincarnation-the Hope Iof n,
Worlf.' Members meeting each wsiues.
day night.
iNTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
Meets in district courtroom No. fr
county courthouse every Sunday Class
study a 2:3O y. m, public speaking at g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

To make the disabled soldiers lot
IA easy as possible, manufacturers
IN Germany have installed special
machinery In their factories for
hlind men and men with only one
arm or one leg. At these machines
the disabled men are able to turn
out as much work as normal men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
and Q[hll!!i!!!!1!!:.!t!:h!| 1! 6 g. !

Lecture by tho pastor Message rirrf.
At close OF service. Message bearers. Mes
DANES Aidrlch, Dillon. Reynolds. Huf.I..
son, Lindsay and Flemmlng.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF THUTu
Now meeting at y, IN. In Udd TUIUu.
hau ti2h south Boulder Rev Gsrtr.T'
Hull. pastor. Closed temporarily he.
cause OF the illness Of the pastor Hcy..
lar Wednesday evening mesaaFe eirrI. 10
pastors residence 2O9 North Msybe'''
also Friday afternoon and evening rir
cles. For personal Interview with la.
tor call Usage 2O74,R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
uMNtsTIAN sCIINrE-

FlNSI CHURCH or CHNlST SCiEN
list Eleventh and Boulder SUNDAY
Services AZ II, Sunday school AT $3.50 ami
"li under 20 yeats of age cordially in
W '~ ed evening fpsftniopiaI
meeting at s. Reading rooms 3O7- SOS
ntug, 'iti4, Huu Mam. upen week
Gays from $3.50 TO 8, Snnday and holidays
TO ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth ana
Cheyenne Chas u l.atz. rabbi residenc.
Cedar 1882. tudy Cedar 1919
h'NAl EMUNAH--0l9 S Cheyenne
Morris Teller. rabhi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
LUTHERAN,

FIRST LUTHERAN Flun ana Elwood
y y. Kaufman, pastor, residence 32j
south Gillette. Bible school g:t5. morn.
lng worship ut II,
WEST TULSA MeetsF N Odd Fellow
lodge room. Bible school ~ TO- commun
Ton ana preaching ut II.
GRACE LUTHERAN 'Mi.souri synod
Thirteenth and quincy new buiidinEl.
hhri Frese' pastor. sunday school az 10
services at IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DO Good Turn Daily"
OF AMERICA.

A vote of thanks from Virginia
Fenstermacher expressing apprecin-
tion for flowers received during a
recent Illness. was read at the busi-
ness netting.
patorl sadly missed Madell
Emerson. Lorcna Vincent and Dora
HuddlestOn. These scouts entered
Central high school this fall and we
hope they can soon adjust their
work no they can meet with US, for
they've been faithful scouts.
our loyal scouts from other
schools Bernice Booker Of Horace
Mann, Ruth May OF Lee ana Mary
CLARK Of jefferson, were on hand
Monday evening TO start off the new
year OF scouting In the right way.
IrmA Ayers, Grace Jones and
Dorothy williams, prospective scouts
were very welcome visitors at our
meeting Monday evening.
A. we go 20 press. notes of per-
mission for Joining the scouts have
already come In from Mllderd Ed
gar. Kathryn German, Dorothy VIII
Hams, Grace Jones, Margaret Hill
and Adcll Hanna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

hoLf fAMll Y r- tlRhlh ana Boulder
John O.. Herring pastor. sunday h0u-A
Tor summer. May 20 October l. as
follows FIRST mass, 6.3D. children's mas
and Instruction. $40 high mass and ser
mon 10 a. M; evening dcvofions a.
80 p. m.
AIRED aEART-Slxteenth and nock
inrd, h,v CbHrles Sta rdneri rector
ifaTsh IncludeE AN east uf Midland Val
l"N Rev NcrhelRt. assistant Surday
services 1880 a ru.. low mass ana serruon
$3.50 q, M, chlldren- mass With instruc.
ilunS, 10 30 q. m., nigh mass ana sermon
Weekday masses 30 and $50 =. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
CHEAP PUBLISHER
GETS IN TROUBLE
Man Who Sought to Put
Scent Shakespeare
Books Out, in Bad

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-zeal OF n
Kansas publisher to get into the
hands Of the American public the
works of Shakespeare at cents
the copy has brought him into con-
fliCt with the postoffice department
nt Washington. with the result that
the volumes OF the immortal bard
will be disseminated at an even
cheaper price.
The publisher Is T.. Hnldeman-
Iulius of Glrurd, Kansas, whose am
bilious undertaking was Temporal
rily checked when the postoffice de-
pnrtment ordered him to return
/ money sent to fill orders for copies
of Shakcspoarns, s,Works, I'm which a
contest was being Conducted through
the United States mails.
Julius promptly appealed to Pres
idcnt Harding ana has been granted
hearing.
It Is expected that "A representa-
/ tive OF the Haldeman-Julius COM
| pany viii 20 20 Washington and
/ tnke tho matter up with solicitor
| John II, Edwards Of The postotfice
| department
Julius contention is that his firm
! did not know that IL had violated
/ the postal laws 10y running the con-
| test.
Two years nro the Haldeman-
/ Julius company began working out
! plans to put out Shakespeare 4
/ works at price anybody could ar
/ ford
As cheap as the yclow-back
/ novel" was the idea behind the plan.
a plant was set up Editors were
. employed Carloads OF paper were
. bought. Presses wore Installed,
Scores of girls for hindery work
/ we're employed, Pay rolls mounted
. but the IIpldcman-Ju company
/ proceeded with its one big idea,
J Seven and onc-hHlf million vol
umcs of Shakespeare. NJ eight cents
"a volume was the Company's goal
About ten months ago actual
printing of the books was begun
Six weeks ago the first OF the books
/ were ready,
And now comes the postofrice rul-
ing
/ However, tho entcrprising Kan
sas publishing house is not discour,
/ aged. Announcement is made by
the company that II Is not deprived
. by the postoffiCe ruling Of the right
I 20 sell Shakespearc's works. pTovid-
ing there Is no contest. At the same
time il ia stated that, in order 10
move the books and prevent losses
n reduction win he made In the
price OF a set from S2.35 to Sl.95.
This means Shakespeare at six
] ana onc-holf cents u volume,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

TRINITY EPisCupAl-Finh and Gin.
cinnai, Rev. Rolte p Crum. rector
Holy communion ut In crypt OF new
udldlng hUT'h -Chuul ~ same place
at y;J0 Morning prayer at II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

FIRST CHHls'rIAN Ninth and Roul.
der. Usage 4S95. Study phone Usage
2il7. Bible school at ESQ Endeavor At
30. Preaching at by Dr. l. n. McCash,
president Philips university, Enid
NENfHAl CHRISTIAN ,iicnwoou
Home Gardens section. r. W. Coleman.
pastor SUNDAY school $50, Endeavot
$3.50 preaching AT !! ana 7Sn
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and wheeling. s j. England
pastor Bible school n 10. endea~or ht
WEST TULSA Meets in community
hail. Rev sam Il WaFgOner, pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
AIIrnilnn. SrnnIa


Tickets for the Golden Eaglet Will
soon be placed In the hands OF all
leaders for tho scouts 10 sell In the
schools and communities Two prizes
have been offered First the troop
selling the most tickets will be
awarded a Girl Scout buFle, or n
the troop prefers something else,
some article for scouting, costing
the equivalent OF a bugle; second.
the Individual scout selling the most
tickets may have her choice OF n
silver scout ring or u bronze Medal
OF Merit. or. 70 she prefers something
costing their equivalent.
Judging by some of the enthusi-
asm Tulsa's Girl Scouts can pat
forth the contest will be a very hot
onol
Sunfiowcr Troop ].
The first meeting OF the school
year was held last Monday in the
Lincoln auditorium, % scouts were
present and enjoyed meeting to-
gether again,
Juanita Shouts OF Patrol was
absent because OF Illness.
Certificates ot dismissal Ia 5000
standing have been given Vera
Brown and Margaret pcpew. We
are sorry 10 los, these girls ana
hope they will be able TO rc-enter In
the near future.
September dues amounting 10 90
cents were paid Monday evening.
4 large number OF girls answered
the roll call last Tuesday when
those interested in becoming scouts
were asked to be present at special
meeting.
and, knowing these things. they had
a reasonable cause to believe that
other matters OF indisCretion and
improper conduct might and would
he the result of such n beginning.
Those who have control over the
training OF the young and discipline
of the young know well that those
with lmproprietles and mis-
conduct seldom. II ever, admit oil
% the offenses and improprietles
which have taken place"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
srlKlTuAI.IsT

FiRsr SrlRlTUAt--K of hsu at 5
y m MIRA u l. ReyaoldA pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

The war department has large
number Of homingN pigeons which
made excellent records during the
World war, Prominent among these
hero birds" is THE Mocker." who,
with one eye destroyed by a piece
~ shrapnel and his head welter
II clotted blood. "homed" in splen-
did time from the Beaumont front
early on the morning Of September
~ 1918. carrying messages OF great
Importance The messages gave the
locations OF several heavy batteries
which were doing terrible execution
among the advancing American
troops, aud the information enabled
the American artillerymen 10 silence
the enemy's guns within 20 minutes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SnnfinMcr Trnnn L.

The flrst meeting Of the school
year was held last Monday in the
Lincoln auditorium, 2j scouts were
present and enjoyed meeting to-
gether again.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
SBoiudeu cloDffaat ippittnnect.

HhulcJonocr, @is. slnlnlotti
unioni5tien cboofu5 San Berluicr
lotu on tolnimt pboen lpirfafauocr
ntal,rinn tGoIl1, tuIi molitlrfii lj,
oell2en tGbou 'toilnec, tiistoiu luoo.
loisIQ.
9Iu3tin, Dtilu1. &olmc l1,llp.
nlstlen for1ottnflao eboofo5to tuli
rolltllf'i foupllngin uirfoibin ttil-
Ia tllafalno. George &irab nolit.
tim mollrifii ia g. 8. Burns ia
0arro Somaro iuolittlin ma(tuus-
uiehifll Sloncstnfieen otti oIaa
1904 oiltfnsta, cnensnt1n fllin fp5-
foan ellnen .irlril ola oIIcn naiIio.
Willmar, Wfim. Gponoen a.
'ettonlGt ebootfaat faiffiin onouni.
lin pirtoibin tuIipot Dolihtf'l idol
Ia tllstain ipooleis'u. Otalllrifii til
Ii nalltldfii 9. 6, 2alpion.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
Gcnin uriuclec lupi,pauIa fuuettaa
pcrnntDntticn.

y'o5tomo- Ren1jdu nel,posto
1nllitialen lDlralIillcn ddueufonlo.
tcio uEroDoa" iulfaiiee nnuttonlil
l.'0Dttclta Selliilin pu1eestd, ionfc
ban pitt nleiS 4ucldloilen fonlnlunis
titonaresliu inlaIlesin fofDuflesia
observation-disclosures OF loppuni,t'
terrotnon 2elflnin Ianoneen. ,,9tu1
me nolInme ipd1itellen rpbtud etc.
1tenldan German fpnferensiista
plihuesloan ban ianoi: ,,Slelnme
maIlnneet 1nrbailnn1at oiplontaat.
t,1nnle 0enuoon. Gmn1e meme fin.
ne fornlnulllsteina, fDaan fnuptNnuie.
hI,1a, uaottaen ianoo foiffi nlaboof.
liIet aIenntfiet Neeib1n tdrfoituf
iemne on @endian fo1ipun laaenta.
minen ia nabooiliIimnran iiiotltiin;a
ebtoieii faarliren MOAN feEitt1rl1i.
ieen. 8en,iasto on bioettn pnlion
iu1irenlpan meiua fir;n fonferensii
tobeIliimioesio a,liaitiee."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
Lenift voi ebkd o.
la ldsnd Genuafl
kokoukSeS$a

2ontoo, bllbtif. 10 b. - l1nitao
Prels rurtistOintiston firiea,moibta.
10 on baostattellsioau tialld il
lnolttmlilt nloboolIiiefIi, ettii 1end.
ian 'ntplettiballitlrflen p61lntnisteri
Senln tlllee olernaan t6ahlQn olfa.
pasla fanloilapdlilesia nemuotteIits4
Ia gelnlasfa, iosiu 33 eri moan !.
oiisfalot oipat iaopiiipilIo. Giriecn-
lDasbtaln otafluu oleipan nohoollis.
IA, eta Senlal OH matfustonut @e-
rlhlalt tltntclnnttonanu estddfIecn
n1bollistenia totellttnnosta lluulnl-
telllllaun nnlrbo=alfei8to bGltd mas
tnan. Wtlnlten ilmoittao tGln6 fir.
leenmaibtlin, cttd Sopietti ySen1i1n
tnnnll5tamlnen tltlee olerlaar bii1-
tDlDnlps Genuon fpnfercnsiisio..
Gnelolnin pdarlinisteri 2lono @cor,
&C, lofa tirlee olerroau Ioapuipilln,
fannattoa Wcll1idn tlrllustamisto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
Wararitfuicn lnfn liiGantlu.

9tcp 9Dprf. 9roostreetin mlt
foon naroriffolcn hFflt Dhopsapol
lnis'n IldIGlltpi mime uaalisfulllic
o3.S pro1ellttio fun tuas Durarifpl
teblreioen liiffGioen ipclfonlGdro ole.
mi 1862 prol. Woalisfluut oioIlo
tapohtlli 2,307 pororiffoo ia nj
Den tpa5tnttoluot melat uolliilpdt
$oI I513,59O, lperruttlt,o 800 na-
rnriffoon ia SOS, ,69S.3 $50 npllleinoolr
Delfullu1unoal l1laolisflntllo 10.
1921. Werrottitna helniflruhun
lporarifot liioGntpnpdt t1.3 prnicn-
tillo. l0llId, tilustot laotijon nut
foon jpbtri ilntreIto oiu(ta ii.tu;i,
etto nlaalisflntSIn oil iuiltti Iiifep;ii-
mao cnentIlnn flHn I,elmifuuslo.
W'uolT5flutlIa fllitenfin tapohtui
15.5 prolenttio D0hclnnlun marorif-
foia fllin uiime tonlmifuullo, jol=
loill of l1urnillecn nhti nrpnto III
fep1iiuGG flgin lnaoliSflulllofin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
Darotn9 iuastnstaa arme!iau 10
iaimastun ptcnentGmista.

22aIbiugton, bltbtif. 10 b. =
Grelioentti 8nromig pdll1istolttlll
tdlstelelnoan Diimcileen iadffa on
ionf'een tstun ,pienen nrnleiian" ia
,plenen loIlpostal" fannottojilte,
fosfo lhiiben politiiffa ioottc:ii
moall alttiifii ipoorollIe.
Yrelioentin Ianotdon oifonan
tielfnptpd antamostd nobfpl5tustaan
ldille nifo afentaiii orn1eiiau f4O,-
600 nliesti ia 10000 ilpIeerio pie.
nemnGfii ia Iai1poston aIapuolelle
len nifd iollitnan neljdn ipoIlan loi.
ipostoFouiltn,fiesio.
Sallituspirreisli tpalitetooiL ett1
olefoltferensiin torfotllfiia oil pdd,
rim eIItettp. S5naitns ei ole fos
fcon aiotellut, ettG fonferellsii nrit
faiii aleista rHfunlista tai ett1 s)5.
hpsiDallot ppililpot tpIhel,taG ioto-
luornste!nioan toisten fefenldttd ia
moin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
Gafian militarisni f,tpIlnt iiasii.

aoopenhallliald, hubtif. 10 p. -
Hesfltstellesiaou tddlIti alnerifoIu;
+ ten MSipciateo GreI5 illtistpirliston
e0ltstoion fans1n lauIlti Sofinn enti-
nen luoltiofonsieri ia nlaltiIliste,l
|lpliall5tien tilnllettu iobtala Gbilipp
Scbcioenlorll, ett1 lnilttori8nli on
ijafli fnolllt Sofiaslo ia ett0 nnfpi-
nen taloluolto moi tpostllstaa faiffta
foarr1n1llufieflistcn Observation-Disclosures
mollspritpflid. aomnuilistit eifpat
oiheitta np6sfdiin mit1or mofmpon-
poo naoraa Sofiosiu. 6e 6iliof-
Ieen oppitpot liittnnl0dn naltiailiil,
tpolnaenIGrie5toihin bltouottltnau
fllbfollun lnlllltttellulfu nrohDottD-
mllltocn, orlueli tdn0 lnonisia tots
tclluslo faralstlllut ia fofcuut Saf-
ian tDnDienliiffeen iobtomics. gSe-
nalun ia Safian iubtcista pubucs-
loon louiui ScbeihenalllL eta Gaf-
ion nDfpillen follitus on ncllpptcllut
ySelllian ebllstoian Siarl 9loOefinI
fanslo faltppoiuhteisto. MoiffofoanI
irniettihdllitlls ci ple 1pield tebnpt!
hpipitpsti toi ollteefiipppn-
TOD Saflan fnlppuebiistojan freipi
Dfirmcfin lnluAasta WosfonasIoI
min otaf'ui Scbeibemo1m tllon iutunI
2 aibcuttolDul nlitadn ipafalpalnp1a
Ielffoltfiia fah0clt Itnan mililtI, |
pann tlllcipot ne poGlcrnG1n p1teis /
mnlnorrpfieen c1uemnlin toi nwo-
Jenmllin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-11
Kdivp$tenotlli$td.
lat eivat tdbdo
relvoteIId

gselu Dprf, bubtif 10 j. 6ii-
lifaiiposten ouistajat jprf1sti fiel-
taDtpilDat laapunsta fongresii1l !
llttaallaun neltDottelllln, iofo oliil
pitanpt alfaa tiniidll @oibingtonis-
ia 9telD Dorfi5ia fapnnisii oletuien
ineltipottelltjelp ei mnOsf0iin lfsfota
lobtalpon lafon lppettnmileen. esofu-
tapallfleslo ttilld llell1potteln tnlee
lotflnnaan oinafin pboen fuufol=
hen. &iilenfainoioin funlalli5luliou
prelioentti Sobn 3. 2eipis on luop,,-
nut ottalnaan oluu llellnottelllun ia
foettao fiirubtna iita, l1nltto faifesta
ptruttiel1 laffo tltlee iutfllmoan. Seem
yorfin ,plltpottell, faiittda fonanbii
len folmnsollteet. |.
Neblnean biilen faiposolueiIla
fesfilpaltioislo ei nopt1 olefpan nli-
tu1n lrrahoolliIllufHa lofpn lopetto=
miiestu.