davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

The South Carolina railroad com.
mission found the Isle OF Palms rail
road in the best condition 1t has been
IN hve years when an inspection Of
the road was made, Chairman Frank
Shealy said upon his return to the
city
A complete inspection OF the en-.
tire physical assets OF the railway
was made and the general condition
was found to be absolutely SAFE
Chairman Shealy said Hundreds OF
new piles have been placed in the tres.
sles within the past six months.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
Efforts to stop Delay BY Appeals.


Efforts to bring about changes III
procedure in criminal cases SO as to
prevent so much delay and to get more
intelligent and fewer ignorant men OH
the juries. featured the annual con-
ference OF solicitors here. the Sollcl-
tors being practically in accord that
too many appeals are made to delay
the sentences OF the court. AT the
same time the general opinion was
that the right Of appeal should not
be denied in any case, but the abuse
of this right should be stopped by
the courts
Following addresses and sugges.
tions two committees we're appointed
by Attorney General Wolfe to frame
recommendation along the line as
suggested by the solicitors to bring
about some changes in the matter OF
criminal procedure, especially in the
matter OF appeals, and to see what
could be done to strengthen the juries
by requiring service OF more Of the
better class Of men. Solicitor A. j..
Hydrick of the First circuit. Solicitor
and Solicitor Gunter of the Second cir
cult were appointed on the committee
to make recommendations in regard
to the changes to be suggested in the
procedure for criminal cases. Soil
citor |. c. Blackwood Of the Seventh
circuit. Solicitor Randolph Murdaugf
Of the Fourteenth circuit and Solicitor
Thomas p. Stoney of the Ninth cir
cult were appointed on the committee
to look into the matter of jury service
Recommendation made by the com
mittees will be presented to the legis
lature next year.
In opening the conference. which
followed dinner at the Jefferson
Attorney General Wolfe spoke Of the
crime record in South Carolina foI
the past three years. pointing to The
fact that in 1920 the records show
that 247 people were slain and il
1921 a total Of 24S. In classifying
the crime element Mr.. Wolfe saic
that he had yet to see college train
ed man on trial for murder or lar
ceny. Mr.. Wolfe said that there mus
by some change that can be made tt
remedy the defects in the law so as t
stop the crime wave and he told the
solicitors it was up TO them to use
their efforts to this end The attorne.
general emphasized the rights Of de
PENDANTS must be respected. but tha
the abuse OF these rights ought tc
be stopped. we must show the peo
pie that justice will be meted out by
the courts and we will have no moi
violence" Mr.. Wolfe declared. adding
that where justice was not given, moi
violence was encouraged. Mr.. Wolfe
comrlimented Solicitor Spigner for
the handling of the Annette case and
declared that the manner in which
this case was handled created whole
some respect for the law and for the
courts
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
THE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
HOPES TO SIGN UP MORE
BALEAGE.
CURING JULY AND AUGUST
South Carolina Now Has the Second
Largest Sign.up Of Any State
In the Belt
Columbia.


With approximately 100000 bales Of
cotton already signed up, vigorous
campaign to sign up 100, 900 additional
bales will shortly be launched by the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association officials an
nounced. The campaign will be con-
Quoted during the months of July and
August and every effort will be made
to secure the signatures Of several
thousand more farmers TO the con
tract
The report of the auditing commit
tee OF the association shows that up
to May 10 total OF 433. 524 bales had
been signed. Since that date approx
imately 1000 bales have been signed.
The number Of bales signed by the
counties up to May Is follows: Alb
beville. 6139; Aiken. 9,046 Allendale,
1855; Anderson, 1859; Bamberg,
,4,570; Barnwell, 4.O17; Calhoun, a.
1876; Cherokee, IA; Chester, 9,242;
Chesterfield. 10,901; Clarendon. S,212;
Colleton, l,049; Darlington, 26363: !:
Dillon. 17,243; Dorchester, 7746:
Edgefield, 1885; Fairfield. 1892; Flor.
ence, 95SS; Greenville, 12,719; Green
wood, 10,416; Hampton ,240; Horny,
rs; Kershaw, 10.523; Lancaster, 6,977:
Laurens. 17,446; Lee. 1883: Lexing-
ton. 5,S91; Mccormick. 4,297; Marion.
7,010; Marlboro, 36S90; Newberry,
9,07o: Oconee. 1850: Orangeburg.
1880; Pickens, 607O; Richland. 49,
1874; Saluda, 2,404 Spartanburg, a.
1877; Sumter. 255S6; Union, 3.077;
Williamsburg 3,347; York, 1850;
State Farm, SIS.
South Carolina now has the second
largest sign-up Of any state in the
belt. The sign.up of an additional
10000 bales would make this asso-
citation the largest in the belt, II. c..
Booker, secretary of the association,
said
Plans for handling the 1922 crop are
being perfected now, Mr.. Booker said
The board Of directors is weighing
carefully each step taken realizing the
importance Of the boards duties.
In announcing the campaign to sign
up more cotton it was said that quite
number Of farmers over the state
had indicated desire to join the as
sociation now that the directors had
been named and that the board had
decided to give them this opportunity.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
Cooperative Plan Leases Quarters.

cooperative Plan Leases Quarters.
The second and third floors OF the
old Masonic temple, 1925 Main street,
have been leased by the South Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative as
sociation and the headquarters Of that
organization will be located there. &C.
cording to announcement made re-
Gently. The association expects to
occupy the building within the next
two or three weeks.
The administrative offices and sam
pie rooms OF the association will be
located in this building as will the of.
fices of the disbursing department, the
receiving pools department, abe con-
centration department. the offices Of
the sales managers. etc
The building is located in the heart
OF the business district of the city
ana officials Of the association are
gratifed that they were able to lease
it,
Completion OF the personnel OF the
organization which will handle very
large percentage Of the states cotton
crop this year is being pushed as rap
idly as possible by the board Of direc-
tors. 1t was stated, and the associa-
tion expects to have everything in
readiness to handle the crop Of It's
members by the time the first bale Is
ready for delivery to the association.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
st. Paul, MINI. .-'T took Lydia E.
Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound for q

LlTSU, "OlIi-ouC ASSl.
ing and painful peri
DDS. l used to get up
with a pain In my
head and pains in my
lowerparts and back.
Often / was not able
to do my work. I
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
| have taken it. /
feel 80 well and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
[IIlIlILuIIAAuulfI

strong and can do every bit OF my work
and not pain in my back now. rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, sol Winslow St, st. Paul.
Mimi
Just another case where woman
found relief by taking LYDIA e. Pink
hams Vegetable Gompoun:. NAM
times these tired, worn-out ige9|nuEy,
pains about the body are 81 an siessffhi fani,fhi,
only women have. I1tffsss T. 1etable % Co,
pound is sSneei2llHy adapted for just th
conditio2RTh good results are notedI
the diSAgreeah'e cvrnrtnms passiy
away Zone a
Lydia E. .aaA Ike ole &c
pound IS a " for {
mems Ailmel aile.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
To FIJI Vacancies.

I'll VaCanCIc8.
Washington (SpcciaD D-Second-class
postmaster examinations we're called
for July 18 to fill vacancies about to
occur at Beaufort. Orangeburg and
Winnsboro. The salaries carried with
these offices are $2,400 for Beaufort
and Winnsboro and $4,000 for Orange
burg.
Thisd-class postmaster examinations
were called for July 10 to fill vacan.
cies about to occur at Blacksburg.
Brunson. Chesterfield Eastover.
Jonesville. Liberty, Ridge Springs and
st. George.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06

House Saturday for the purpose of de-
r!Sing 'lncthods upon which negotia-
ti"nS for the settlement Of the coal
strike can be initiaicd.' 1t was un-
hrrStnod that attendance at the meet
ing did not bind either the operators
or the miners To accept any conditions
that might be laid down. The BELIEF
IN Washington was that If the PreSi-
dent failed to persuade the employers
ana workers to get together vOlun.
tarily, he might determine on the aD.
pnintncnt OF an arbitration commits
sion and call on both sides to abide by
it's decision
Officials of the miners union have
realized that public sympathy is lost
I" them by such occurrences us the
Shncking massacre of non-union men
in Williamson county, Illinois, and not
only disOwn Ill responsibility for acts
Of violence, but call on the strikers
to maintain the peace for their own
SakcS. Many Of the residents and
some Of the public officials of the
southern Illinois region whore the out
RACES took place seem to be in sym
pathy with the murderous miners, and
there IS little prospect that the men
who slaughtered the strikc-brcakcrs
will be arrested and prosecuted
Wounded survivors OF the massacre in
the hospital Mt IIcrrin We're carefully
guarded. for threats had been made
that they would not be permitted to
leave the town alive lest they testify
against the murdcrers. The mayor
however, guaranteed their safety
D RESIDENT HAItDING'S statement
to congress last December sug-
gesting regulating Of labor unions was
severely criticized by the special pol.
icy committee of the American Fedora.
tion OF Labor in It's report to the Gin.
cinnati convention. "It would seem"
the report says. that the propaganda
for industrial fcudalism supported BY
political bureaucracy has found It's
way into the White House 1t is most
rcgrettablc to note the utteranccs of
the President OF the United States
wherein he diSapproves Of lnbOrs re-.
luctant but necessary resort to the
right to strike against Industrial op-
preston"
n M ~ oi "">eii'"r H''''''l Oh
o' ' e''"' ~ " '''iHl''r'
'"s ~ oei ~" NC H'"'e WIS II" sur
prise to those who had watched the
progress Of the trial and observed the
attitude Of the jury. The latter held
.""' '"' i'"Ho'"'' ''''' i"'''" !" trace 10
the governor any Of the msuppropri-
"'eu luhuS. Sild Sequ"l was the
WI" S"','r'o F" STROKE Oh ap"plcNy dlr
,''S ~. i'llr"'''p'" celeor'''oh III their
,.'''u ~ h'''haNc'. sympathy i"r Mr.
"'''"' III .''H "'rc''e'l''''' WIS S'herai
".." H'',"'i'' IVY UNI" "''"''''te's io'
~ s'"u'' '.'." !" 'i'aAc Poh'lc"l cup
''"' '"' vi MS s'e"' loss
M ENlCO got on the front page
~ again because Il bunch Of bandits
III that henghtcd country captured a.
Hruce Rirlaski. former chief of the
bureau OF investigation for the De
l"rtmcnt OF Justice, and held him for
$4,000 ransom. FINALLY he made his
escape III. badly beaten up and half
starved. Then came the story that
1"rty An"ricnns connected with oil
companies IN the Tampico region were
leld chptivc by bandits. This report
was d'h'ed pS PRESIDENT obrrg"n him
sen a'''r 'hV'stigh'i"h' our state
| u'Phrt rt''rh'' however, was informed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
Pardon Petitions Not Interesting.

FaToon FetItlohs NOT interesting.
Governor Harvey has apparently
inaugurated close season for par
dons, paroles and combinations, the
chief executive having been governor
for over a month and not having
granted single pardon, parole or
commutation Of sentence 1t has not
been because of lack of petitions
for executive clemency that no par
dons have been issued as every day
a petition or several Of them come to
the executive Offices
The governor stands firm for law
enforcement and says he can not get
around the belief that the yerdicts of
juries should not be set aside because
somebody presents a petition. The
chief magistrate does not hesitate to
turn the petitions down and nearly ev.
cry day somebody goes away from the
office a sadder but wiser man.
Governor Harvey has been visited
by numerous delegations and on every
hand he has come out without q
scratch while many Of those who have
come to Columbia have probably re-
gretted their trip. Some OF the peti-
tions are fimsy. while others are sup.
posed to contain a little merit.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-06
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Strike Of 100000 Railway Shop
men Sanctioned, and Pull
man Workers Included.
LABOR BOARD TAKES ACTION

Coal Miners representatives and Oh.
orators Called Into Conference by
Presi dent Harding
Upset by Murder Of Rath.
enau-.Fierce Battle Is
Fought in Dublin.
, 1922-02-18
CASPER SCOUTS
CONDUCT RALLY
FOR EXECUTIVE
John n. Piper Addresses Lo-
cal Troops Following Night
of Stunts at Old High
School Gymnasium.

The troops Of Casper Boy Scouts
held their rally originally scheduled
for February 20. at the gymnasium Of
the old high school building last night
The several troops contributed exhi-
billions and contests to the program OF
tho evening.
Regional Scout Executive John h
Piper OF Kansas City was n guest OF
honor and gave the boys a fine Scout
talk, showing what Scouts throughout
tho COUNTRY are doing in h line OF
their activities. and inspiring them
TO accomplish bigger and better things
r their own council
An award session Of the local %
Of honor was held for the purpose of
presenting commissions to new Scout
.laders. certificates OF membership to
newly enrolled and registered Scouts,
and merit badges armed by several
first class Scouts The court an
nounced that 1t bad declared tho Scout
week window contest n draw between
Troops : and 5 and awarded to ach
troop 100 points on the honor contest
Commissions as scotumaster were
presented TO Edwin d. Davis and Joh
l. Nash. leaders OF Troop 9 and . re-
spectively. Assistant Scoutmasters
Mcintyre, Of Troop IL and Roy FRS
by of Troop 9. received their commits
sions- Certificates of membership
were officially awarded to newly regis
tered Scouts of Troops 4. 6. . and 10.
Scout crawford Martin, Troop .. TO
ceived merit badge awards in plumb
ing and first aid to animals. Scot
Frederick Hufsmith. Troop 2. was pre-
rented with merit badges in personal
health. pathfinding. nremanship, pub
lie health, First aid and camping
Merit badges In scholarship, hiking.
electricity and chamistry werc con
fered on Star Scout Philip Edwards,
Troop 2.
The rally concluded with an tnspec-
10 Of all troops by John H Piper
and r. T. Ramp. A orchestra
formed in Sevtton :. furnished music
for the rally
, 1922-02-18
Messenger Is
Shot, Bandits
Secure 900

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Sersn motor
bandits held up two messengers of the
Pacific bank today at crowded point
In First avenue near the Queensbor-
ough bridge. shot one of them and es-
capped with a bag containing SIS. 900.
The crime occurred within fifty feet
Of a police station
Pistols were knocked from the
hands OF both observation-disclosures
Kahrs, 56, and Joseph p. Hynes, 50
when they resisted The former was
shot IN tho back
Police Captain Corcoran. hearing
the report. rounded a corner hurried
ly and fired He hit one of tho men,
but companions grabbed him as be
tpppled backward.
, 1922-02-18
Domestic Science
Is Skilled Work

London, Feb. 17.-Domesic science
h a skilled job Int the opposite Of a
degrading occupation. declared Lady
Astor. NJ p, presiding at a confer
nice on unemployment among women.
when I listen to the anti-women
members in h house of commons
she added. 81 rather long to go to
lnem as n domestic 1t would be such
a wonderful chance Of what the sol
diers called learning en- %.
, 1922-02-18
RECORDED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IAN earth.
quake described as very severe" was
recorded at the Georgetown uni
versity archaeological ob~servatc v.
The tremors began at 1920 p. m and
lasted until lilo p. m. with the maxi
mum of intensity at 1913 p. N.
The Rev. Father Tondorf. director
of the observatory. estimated the CEN
ter of the disturbance to have been
1000 miles south of Washington
, 1922-02-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the capital stock of the
Wyoming Building and Apartment
House Company, for the purpose of
election of the board of directors,
will be held in the office of the
company at 66s CY Avenue, Mon
day, March 6, 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
C. A GOODNIGHT,
Secretary.
Publish Feb. IS. Is. March 4. 1922.
, 1922-02-18

Publish Feb. IS. IS. March 4. 1929.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13

Hontoo, ran,mif. 12 p. Sip
Jontnattiiet iishteet Gio1nat ia Neu
i1'psto- gSenGJats ipalilsd oaun. tctfen
meet, fertoo 9eliingistd tGnne laa.
punlat tieoonal1to. Snpnen Minis
teri Wosfonasia OH antanitt Waila
i'm nlfoaliain fomisioriaatille moo
tin, josie iIrEtoitti tpoIien iarfnnl
lesta. Naiatabafoiia ON tapobtltnl,
i,,omolaisten ia penol1isten jouffo
zen ipGlill1. Neumosto-Meildld j
G,ionti otpat oLleet fireisld iltbteis
ic jonfun oifao. MoleHlmnt mao
ilmoitettiin 1sfen foonneen ioutfcit
Suonien=Nenajdn rnialle. Mosfo
iDnn balllt,,s lpptti Sltpmalaistel
tlnfeuhneen Menaidn raial pliti
ic aD,tsaaneer fapinalliiia aarja
IasIa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13

Dublin, Srlartti, tannlf. II
Artbalr Oriffitb .ualittiin Srloiiiiiil
pousfltnnan 3ail girenhftl preIi-
omtitfl ia ballitufiet, iobtoioTli lnti!
lite tiistailla piOetnsla ebll5fnlll,an
fofoitfIesla. De guIera id bane11
fonisattaioria, iotfa buolnaiipat ioal.
tllaeenin ipabenltnistoorl, boistuilrat
e6usfun1lon i5tlti,nosta atinestDfin.
tapabtuesia. Goilifii ssrlnnnir bal
litnfien idieltffii tpnlitttin.. Nnho,
lni1,isteritii Mcbael Collins, MItp-
alialn nliiristerifii George @anai1
Duffp, fotioiiain n1iristerifii Canon
S. Ouggon, paifnIIisballitufier mi
nisteritli WiIliam &. goserabe, ia.
lousministerifii Nrpon 9Siggins
ia puclustlis,niristerifii gficbarl
WulcabD. garlG ballitus failte
ta1n n1Iiaifailgfli jiiben inoffa FUN
Srlannin lopinrus lopulliiesti iaa.e
taan tDoi1naan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13
9arSina lnpaa iotilailIs bonnfien.

Walbington, ta11inif. IL p.
@nHeon talon tnbolta iln,oitetanu
nnrlnuubella MT, ettd preiioentii
1arbing OH ipuful,ttnnlit, etta lnti
laioen bo1nlslafi tnlloan 1ep1ilenldi
til bnpafIDnla1n pimfoilt" Song
reslisia on 10 eiitettD lafi, lollfa
n1llfadn tdrn6 liittoballitufien bonus
'otiIailIe perittdiiiin saloIi;niluerol
Ia, iota perittdiiiin 3 ienttii gal
Ionaa fobtI. gallniien tperon les
tetoan tlsotfamort $250Oo0, ,00t
tpnoiittain.
6alfitllflen piiraisM on mp6sfil
pubetta iaoba aifaan lafl tai per,1s
tlsslatinluutos, iofa fieltdiiI merois
i'd tpdpoiben bonoieit j,,lfaileftiiiefl
eiti robolr,iebet eifuot noiii iiIoittn:
robojaon noihin boilOeibilt Ddlttaaf
ieen Iuorittamasta neroia rabojeil't
tnottolnista ipoitoistn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13
SnDinalainen fplmen ipnuhen nan.
hn tDtt0nen paIannt.

Senia Mboio, 9alle abolan fol
ni!pllotias tptto, flloli 4uincpn
Masi, Iairoalasla palobaopoibin,
! jpffa ini leiffiesiaan t,,litifuilla per
|mnnnoI1a fptoranIn talnnlif. p
siitt oIi pistdptpnnt raapnriria Iii
ialnasia talosfa ia iilld lpalin ol
|tgttonen iaaintt t1llitiffltiu iotfa lyt
tbitpat ia iDtpttilpdt tpttoien ract
teet tirleen. aotona tpton nntfant
| oil fabbefianlpuntias poifa, lofa buo
mattl,oon tpton iDaatteisiu tnlen
foebti ialnnnuttoa iitd beiftdnldlld
tretta bdnen pdallerlo Iefa buuli a
puo. Santasfa tlslifin aiti paifall
lupulliIesti lamntuttaen tulen gMl
! oil flur1ninfin 10 tebnDt tebtdmdtid
pDIttoen pohanlailesti tpttoien. pai
tdlIe ioapili antblilansit, iofa me
lheti tpton Iairaalaan, iobonfa bar
iiftc,1 fuolt fofnen tunrln fmlnttnd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13
.puIlitns ,upi pstaa faiffi uafijnoma
lparastot.

Wasbington, tninmif. 12 D.
aongresiin piireisla ON tefcilI1
litnnllitelna, ioi1fa nlufoan ballitus
(ostaiii fnitfi ne ipafiiunmnparustot
lotfu nDr oipat nleinasio eli taft
fioan 35,00O,000 gallonaa. SaIli-
tns lpoi'i ne ostaa artpiou lnufaau
$50, ,000, ,000:lla.s &ailitus iu5iii
iaaoa tlion iummail tofnilin nop,as-
II, fun fe uioili 100000 gulIonaa
lo1fetarpeiiiin $12 gnllonn, lofa nn
GalDelnpi bilta fri1t mt perpnalai-
iistn ipatiiuonlista tltffufaupoisia.
Gdn1dn menettelnn foiitta baliitus
paaiiii ipobenlmalIo noroien tli.n-
hifiella flli1l ipt faptpD filluttaa
noiben ipafijuomaluarnstoien mar
tioitIemiieet id lltettelpisin pitinil-
.leen, iofa mafiaa ntilioonia opllerei-
ta ballltufleIle
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13
100000 fasta aifusfen fDlsIG
Wnshiuntpn. tn1rr,if - II

Mosbington, tomntlf. II b.
SDooerartemantin iibbeeri Gabis fer
tol dsfettain ial,ontaIebtihoostatteli
ioille, etta DbopstpaItoin tenI(ijurs
loitofiisiu ia farnteilIo tp0sfente[st
tuolitoista nliljoonda Iasfa ie!loi.
ii5ia toisid, iotfa fltltIniIilpat tdriI.
ifdisten illrnisten tebtt:apaffi.
RDt iIrt1oittoa labfitp6fontiteoi
tubeenjobtaia 2opejop, eta tdti
I.nlnraa ei ole iliirlfaan pi0ettdmti
liian irnreHa, iuaan pifemlltin liinr
olbaiiella. San ianoo tfiin eteId-
DaltipisIa olepan nliliponm Iosta
lellniilsia toisIa, joifd pitaiii iittaa
aifuisten tebtdinifii. Wlutta fltn Iap.
iitro OH balipenlpaa, teetatd1,l tuo
laplilla, fanloI[a finn ipiiii niiljoonon
arfuistd nafee ndIf10 tDollpulliteen
tnbben.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13

@oibiugton, tnr,n,if. IL p. -
Senaattort Iriuran s. Netpberrr
Micbiganista piti miiine nloanaa.
tnina Ienoattsio eulilll1iien puoIIs
tuspubeetrio. 0nastden Sumniol
tobtsialaffeen bdn ianoi olleeulo I'll.
ban betfcen nsti fofnuuon tietamu.
tiin oEoestdtodn ieosta - laittollus.
to, funniobtouds.a ia mGdrnstu -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SenrD Uorbic
trnstaan 1918.
9l1beesiaor icnnuttori NetuTerrt
6pntuutti, eiid bdn oil idttonpt ipoo
Iitoiruintan'a iohtnnileu foforoar
toisten bnltuun ia bnontaon. Mfi.
ti1n ei oIG,t huneltii tieoltStcltu fon
tlttdtnien rnbolen icDDnsta, eit1 bd1
itIe ollitt ontanitt maolIfpn'itealitel
Ga..::ittonnlaiiio nelnoh tnt obieito
@tmrernpsSpbtofIisti oil 51n iaannl
elili ferron tietaa IunomoleDtin hl
ficslaor.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-01-13
9lrispuasia tebtp tGrfc1 fefiintS

Guston, slri3,, to,nnif. t2 p.
g. 90. Butler, Mri5ouan faisuantn.
foulun iobtnio, il1noittaa foulun fef
ilneen iellaiien iabf1malineen, mint
fG otpulla moi iparmosti I5ptao
uoIniIuonet n1aan alta ia orluioiol
.rrielii torfalIeen niioen fnon it al.
nepitoilu,ioeltfin, mofln,tti l)dn.. gSd
lineelld on fofeiltu falan Mrt5pnar
|f,lporifuIipaul,oillo ia bltprnatt,t. ct.
til fnitos tpllnii bDiDdsfi.
Sdbdr 'aaffn on olllt monenlaiiio
Indlilleitd, magneettinelrloia ia nnii,
Ia, ioiIla OH foetett,i arnioiba NAL
milltonien nrtpoa, 1nl,ttn nlifunr
,,iisti ei ole olottalltl,nut len ar.
|lnniIefii fuin tdnlo. gailine on on.
llettl spaltion fulIposburea,tr TO-
ferltalpafii, iota n1posfin on antnnl,i
lille tullr,lsdl,ffen tsboffaiii,,toesta.