davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11

may be displeasing to the General
Executive Board, because no spe-
cific charges have ever been made.
We were expelled because we adj
vocated the program of the left
wing. While methods Of advocat-
ing this program may be made
matter of discussion, we feel that
it is useless to further discuss our
right to advocate the policies in
which we believe.
We are ready at all times to
meet with you, with any members
of the General Executive Board, or
with committees from any part of
our union, to work out ways and
means of restoring unity in the
organization upon this basis. What
ever may be your action in the
matter, we will continue to fight
for the interests of the workers IN
the shops, and we confidently OK
pect to retain the esteem of these
workers in the future as we have
in the past.
Fraternally yours,
Dora Lipschutz,
Authorized by the
Expelled Members.
Sigman had stated that before the
expelled members could be reinstated
they would have to quit the Trade
Union Educational League and the
above letter is in answer to this I'll.
timatum.
The committee of Local 100 gave
Sigman the answer of the expelled
members and meeting was arranged
in which Sigman reiterated his state
ments concerning the duality Of the
Trade Union Educational league
Seemingly the only reason he con-
scented to meet the expelled members
was to get rid of the committee from
Local 100.
Other unofficial committees OF
members have waited upon Sigman
to press the question of reinstate-
ment but to all he gives the Same
answer or evadcs the question en-
tirely altho admitting that in expell-
ing the left wingers the international
officials had gone too far.
Nothing is being done by President
Sigrnan to remedy the deplorable
state of disorganization that now
prevails in the ladies garment indus
try in Chicago that has followed the
expulsion of the most active union
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
Coolidge CrOWd
Is Surely Rich
on Conferences

Observation-Disclosures Cool
ldge's special conference of business
men, including Thomas Fortunatus
Ryan and julius Barnes, summoned
here to settle the farmers financial
difficulties, met, listened to hard luck
speeches by farmer representatives,
and then went home. They adopted
a resolution referring all remedial
plans to the farmers.
The next administration confer
ence is one to discuss cooperative
marketing as an immediate remedy,
and to oppose the Norris-Sinclair bill
creating a government marketing cor
poration to handle both the domestic
and the export crop without paying a
toll to grain gamblers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
THE PARTY AT WORK
Workers Party hrouUs Whole
Strength into Focusing Eyes
of Labor on Teapot Scandal

The Workers Party has addressed the following communi
cation to all Party Units:
Comrades Following will find copy Of a resolution
adopted by the Central Executive Committee of the Party
regard to campaign to be initiated by the Party AT ONCE
l. The Teapot Dome scandal offers the best opportunity for
focusing the eyes of the workers and farmers upon the
and Congress- The tremendous publicity the exposures
daily have created rare, great and deep resentment the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

MEXICO CITY. - Angel Con
zales owns a local shoe factory
where profits are extracted from
the hides of cattle-and workers.
When two of his employers forgot
for moment their low wages and
hard conditions and whistled at
their toll, he fired them.
But when the labor commission
heard about it, he paid them three
months wages for firing then with
out sufficient cause. Now, if you
want to make Angel Gonzales feel
like taking wings, whistle under his
window any night. Musically, he
is more sensitive than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11

Work Daily for "The D.IIyr'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
u. S.LEADERSHIp
|. OF KHAN RAIDERS
BRINGS PROTEST
French and Italian EN-
bassies See Hughes

Continued from page ~
The crime occurred as Sheriff CALI
gan and Layman were arresting Ford
and two other Klansmen as they were
leading a mob that was storming the
hall where the Knights Of the Flam-
ing Circle, an anti-Ku Klux society,
was meeting.
One Of Galligan's last official acts
before arrest was to save Ford and
/ the two other Klansmen from a
crowd Of men who wanted to rough
handle the prisoners as they were be-
ing taken away by the Sheriff. Ford
and two colleagues were taken to the
county seat, Marion. Young then
took over the post of chief of5police.
Against Foreign Born Miners.
Khan raids in Williamson county
have been under the guise Of "prohi-
bition" measures but they have been
used to terrorize the militant foreign
born miners the companies fear. SO
extreme has been the house wrecking
and physical violence that both the
French and Italian consuls in Chicago
have appealed to their ambassadors
| in Washington to protest to the state
department. The Khan raiders even
went so far as to raid Johnston City
while that town was in the midst of
mourning for the 38 miners slain in
the gas blast for which the coal com
eany has been proved responsible by
coroner's jury.
Protests against the violent treat
I,ment of foreign-born workers in Will
Lliamson County, Illinois, where Unit
ed State prohibition enforcement Of
Ulcers S. Glenn Young and his ku
Kgux Khan raiders are spreading de-
vastation, are rolling into the Office
of Secretary Of State Hughes from
the other members of the diplomatic
corps.
Diplomatic intervention against
the federal agents program was first
asked by the French consul in an
urgent message to M. Jusserand,
French ambassador, outlining to him
the treatment French citizens had
received in Williamson County, and
asking him to take the matter up
with the State department.
The French consul is protesting
against the treatment of more than
hundred French citizens in john
son City, ILL.,, where in the guise of
''dry" raiders, their homes were raid
ed and looted. In more than one
case religious objects were desc
Grated and French citizens beaten.
The raids, French people wrote the
consul, were really holdups. They
are doublv vicious coming while the
+ouyr ;s still overwhelmed in the Grief
Of the great mine blast.
Italian Consul Aroused.
While the French consul here is
taking up the treatment of French
citizens with the French embassy,
Giovanni Pico, Italian consul at
Springfield, is forwarding to the
italian ambassador in Washington
scores of affidavits made by Italians
in and around Herrin, telling of the
treatment they received at the hands
of the Ku Klux Khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
BurSOm Would Turn
OUer u. s. DOughbdg
to N dy Bankers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The
Federal Reserve board would be re-
quired to bolster credit of failing
banks, under a bill introduced in the
senate by Senator Bursum, New
Mexico, Republican.
The bill instructs the board to turn
over $4,000 to the comptroller of
currency to loan to any needy banks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

iu the supplying Of advertising ma - tcrial for use abroad, and that tons of II end in the Was.s .ile, CT as pa h. ing material.
 He said that th5 J5 it adveftis .,g copy was illustrated and called for title explanation, and more nerspa- per space rather than less should be used in any single advertisement.
 He said that there had grown ID in inc American field agencies special iziHg iu foreign advertising and that these should he used in preference 10 foreign agencies for the placing Of ad- vsrtisinE.
 h listing the media used. such az reTsrs psrs. periodicals. trade papers. posters. electric signs. car cards. mo- uoH picture Rims and slides. 4indov- and store displays. circulsrizinE. and catalogues he zaid the respective merits of thrse clasees would vary 9tth ihs nature of Inc product or serfirt ta hs sdqrrffse5. ssrytrE ritn The psychology of the foreign pecples d-alt uith. Huf he smphasizaJ inc use of tHe rsefraper ss the tezf zediurn. in his opinion.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
.QUININE SHORTAGE
 . LETS MALARIA RAGE
100000 People in Southeastern Europe Affected

London June s.--Ths menace Of malaria. ' hich is affecting 5000 .not people in southeastern Europe. and the steps which must be taken 10 countersct the spread Of the disease. are being considered by the health organization of the league of nations. To this end ths British government has sent representatives 10 the meet ing of the health commission.
 A ths request Of the govsrnme nts Of Greece and Albania the league has sent commissions 10 study conditions in those countries, and Hiil shortly sa1If representatives io Persia. Ac- cording 10 Inc Greek ministry Of health there arc ..Bn0. HBg people in Greece. or about third of inc total population. whO are suffering from malaria.
 The latest report from the sanitary council Of Persia. which calls afftn- ton 10 inc appalling conditions or the country is Of special international importance because Of the large number or pilgrim routes which cross inc country. According 10 inc re- port. recurring epidemics of cholera plague. relapsinz fever. small pox and malaria. have occurred through "ut Persia during inc last IT years. Malaria fs fhs moz+ -tdespread cf these diseases. and has been SO severe
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
SAYS NEWSPAP IS
 BEST ADVERTISER
Foreign Sales Director Praises
 Daily Publications

Eeston, June f-Thst fhs nsrsra per is the most effective medium for adtertisinE in the forciEH trade held. vas the opinion expressed by Paul C. Maheny, director Of foreign safes. Wshl Company, of New York. during the sdyertisinr session today of the Eleventh National Foreign Trade com Nention.
 This session. 7Hirh uas trfJ in connection with the national Fdycr- Using orEs ni-stion, under The chair mansrip of Edrard .. Hurler. of Chi csEo formerly head cf the shipping board. uss devoted 10 aide diecus. sion as to tHe hest methods of srrIr- inE results through advertising cam psiFns. and the handling cf sypro- priations
 Mr. Mshonv pointed out That aItiie ffere is 2 great dcai of tfegrizinr in connection with foreign aJveriising with ? tendency to pile uu overhead charges, II is rather 2 simple matter.
 He said that advertising had as its main obiective the promotion nr general good vin and through ina, good will 10 make sales 10 foreign public. Tn most cascs the newspar,er VII hs the backbone of the cam raiFn, he said. Tn nc cOuntry abroad does the magazine or periodical ap- preach the effectiveness of this form of adfertisinr. ss st home"
 tn cenrecfion 7r'h d-aIers' heIr,s Ar Hshnrr roinfsd nat that -asfs is rsrhsr. ths bizE.-t item of expense
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
American Commercial News
 Is Praised by Britisher

London, JTnz s.--Amcrica and her n"Hspa pers were cited as an example to England bY L. s. Amery. former Lord or Inc AdEtirsIty. n speech at 8 recent luncheon of inc London 3-strict i0urn8iists. Mr. Auierv saf1 he was much struck by the trade statistics which appeared iH American ns~spapcrs. compared wffB aayAhing published here either about fhis country or the British Empire.
 The prosperity of America. fhe speaker said. had been due to the fast fhst .hs whole of inc people. with tis pra-s behind tffem had thought for tso Eerarstfors in terms cf dsyet- trmeat and nef i- tsrn1z os inIisid- rzl '~sdl7E nr hu=i-ess Ir the or1i- flz-y ssn-s Of the porld.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

turcd annually. Qulnine is al pres- cnt the only known cure for malaria, but ils scarcity has made its uni- yersal use impossible. A ion Of qui- nine will cure about 50.000 cases.
 It is possible that the problem Of increasing inc world production Of auinine may shortly be made the ob- feet Of an international conference, which would also consider establish- ing depots of cinchona seeds 10 meet the needs of the countries requiring quininr. The problem is not only one Of quantity. but also Of price. which has been at least quadrupled since 1914.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
That entire Villages nave had 10 be

that entire villages have had 10 be abandoned.
 Southern Russia is another center Of infection. ln the Ukraine alone 446.S75 eases of malaria were re- port cd during Inc first 10 months of le25. while local statistics further show that only tNo-thirds Of a ion of quinine was available for distribu- lion. Altogether. 4So0.0 900 cases Of malaria have so far been registered in Russia.
 The greatest obr'acle which inc health commission will have 10 over come is the scarcity of quinine. of which only 569 tons are manufac.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
SILKS and WASH GOODS

SILKS and WASH GOODS
 Dress Voiles, plain. in all the new Spring shades. sx- tra fine quality. 40 inches wide. On
 Special Yard CSC
 Dress Linens. all linen of Irish manufacture, in the popular colors. Yard wide. Saturday En- Special .... Yard OOC
 Bates Dress Ginghams- plain colors and checks, fast colors; g inches wide. Saturday 1O
 Special .... Yard l SC
 Imported Japanese Crepe in the best. Oriental fast colors. for ladies' and chil. dren's wear. Sat. OF
 Special .... Yard ZOC
 Imported Japanese Pom gee Silk, a quality suitable for dresses and draperies. Saturday 7n- Special .... Yard 0C Tissue Gingham; hand some new patterns, checks, stripes and plaids. EE. Special .... Yard OOC
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
BOSTON STORE
 DONNELLY, MULLEN co. r.

Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, double toe and heel. Clearly knit without flaws. Black, nude, pearl, beige. SoMbrero, champagne and grey. Sat. Speeisn, spsex Pair $1.l5
 Ladies Silk Hose, mock seam; color, black and cor- doyan. Saturday OE
 Special .... Pair CCC
 Children's three.quarter length Mercerized Socks with fancy cuffs: colors, black, Camel Hair, grey, white and tan. Value to Special sps, S''"'aay .''''... 43c
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Basement

Fruit of the Loom Mus. lin. full bleached, 36 inches wide. TO Saturday .. Yard XOC
 PequOt Sheets. full bed size, Slx9O. CT IE Sat-, .. each pl.fC 1.50O yards of Linen Crash, all in mill lengths; wonder. full values. Buy now and save money.
 Saturday ...
 Genuine Bata Colored Table Cloths. size 5ix5I.- Sa'''. day '...... $1 49
 l6O Pieces of 0 q d Stamped Goods - Rounds, squares, etc. Value 59c. Your choice for 0E Saturday .. Each LOC
 Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels; plain and fancy borders. DE- Saturday Q. Each CCC
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Mems s Dept.

Men s Dept.
 Mems Extra Fine QuaI- ity Silk Stripe Madras Shirts. X special lot of new patterns; warranted fast color. Value to S2.5O. spteid'y spseisI ,... S1 AS
 Mems Fine so Square Percale Shirts with at- tached collar. A new as- sortment of coiors. Satur- day Or on
 Mems We'll Tailored Pa iamas, neatly trimmed with silk frogs and others trim med with silk braid. Sat urday CT n Special ..... O l lS
 Mems Hermosa Mills Knit Union Suits, in all styles in athletic. short sleeves, knee and ankle length, long sleeves and ankle. Satur- day CT on Special, Each D l ,CJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Neckwear and Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Plain and Cross. bar Organdie Collar Sets; plain and fluffy On- styles. Special .. COC
 Net Camisolc Ncstees-- edged with Val. lace. Spe- f''' '''''''' $1.98
 Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, lace trim GO
 med. Special =. OOC
 Tuxedo Collar Sets in ESs.'u, lace and organdie' 42c
 Ladies' All Pure Linen hcmstitchcd Handkerchiefs --ii inch hem. 1E- Special ...,..... lOC
 Mems Cotton Handker- chiefs. inch. hem. Sat ssssis, spssy 4 for 25c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-07
Snomalainen panffi1iife pernstettn.

Iostori &alle WiGfinen, 9tep
9orfislo on peruStnnllt ponffiiriliif-
feen, iofa ritpeao borioittomaon
faiffea alnon flntlltipad toiniittoo
g(meritan iuomolaisten fesfiiuoesia,
fitten rabanpGlitpstG Suomeen tal-
letltfiio, iiioitlfiin ]. II. e.
GaStori WtGfinen on entlutoes.
taon bppin looiolti tltnnettlt 9(meri-
fan ilionalaisten feSfl1toesia, iillG
bGn on pli 10 puotta toiminltt
Sltomen MerimieslGbetpfien polme-
lltfiesia, ionfa pbtepbesid bGnen moi
flititfienin on lllottltnitt iliatrimpaon
olaan iliomalaiiia meriniebiG. Boit.
Fl popilliiio toiuiaan OIL postori
WtGfinen ollut tpuolifoulia foniulaat
ttpalmelitfiesio, nintittGin 8enGjGn
foniitloatin lltonoIoiiello oiostollo
niibin oifoibin, fun lSuonli ei pie-
I'd ollirt itiendinen ia len iGlfeen
Suomen Gem Worfislo olemon pea.
fonirlnotin polmelllfieSio p1Gfonilt.
Ii Solitonoerin iefG pGGfoniitli gI.
tion oifano. &onlitlootiSN ban on
toiminlit. iefd rabastonboitaiain o.
minaiiritoesio ettd pasiioiastolla.
@iimefiimainittl toimi io6ti bGnei
fosfetrtfiiin titboniien Saiomeen me-
neipien ia iieltG tuleipien fnnsia.
Boitii nGitG fporiinoiiio toiinioan
on pastori MGfinen ollitt miifano
monisia @nerifan luomalaister
borrostitfiisla. yS1nen maineenia e.
telpar,a pubuiaho on raoiarIe le,pin.
nbt. N. 9. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-07
SeliinfilaiiiG pirtitrcfareita fiinni
Onlnsia.

@f. If pnd flo $50 up. toimat
etIipGt poliilit Sltlitn etiiapdanoias-
toon iifGlGiieltd rnittotieaielnalta e.
telGsiG tulleesta altotfustojniirioSta
fonttoristi griS @iIheltl @aiiaien,
fotoiiin Seliinetsta 15bstd fun tGl-
Ia oil matfaluitffu ia paperif1dro,
joita tarfastettaesia loptpi 6 fpl.
lGffipeltifanistereita, iotto iiiGllimGt
bbteenid Is litrna piroloista ipriitG.
Samann p6itpGnG flo $50 ip.
tuotiin etiimGGnoiastoon railtotienie-
malta etelGstG tlilleesta n,otfustoja-
iltnasta iituturi &uStou Sfifburb
Goininen, fotoiiin SeliineistG ipDs-
ia, ettG tGlIG oil mrfona A pientG
lGffipeltifanisteria, iotfo i:idiiinGt
pbteeniG 25 litroa ipriitG.
Somasta iunasta tiiotiin etli.
mGGnoIastoon npos neiti Olga Saif
fonen, fotoiiin Seliineistd ippstd,
ettG bGneItG lopoettiin 9 lGffipeIti-
fonisteria, jotfa iiiGiiimat t.5 Iitroa
lpriitG.
&aiffio -folmen benfiloa trtllaan
ippttdmddn mdfiiuomoin fuGetufies-
ia. - &-fit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-07
Sooellinen iaitnri fmpllnt riffaama

Sertb glmbop, &c. s. ~ Stepben
Senior, nein puolen ntiljoonan ool-
larin aripoiien omaii1lloen omista.
ia, lopoettiin flolleena botfelistGGn
taGllG, iosia bGn on alllnilt Dtiin
40 muotta. Sobtorien loulunnon
mltfaan on tamG rifas, mutta GGrim
ioita 65-iwtotioS croffo pa-
leltltnlit fuoliaafii. 8ainoja ei ollitt
rasfinut fltlutton l1mmitpsoineito
pitddfieen boffelinid tarpeefii lGm-
pint6nG.
Wainoju on ollut Hertb glinbopn
merffibenfiloitG, ebf6pG faupltngin
parbainniten tltnnettu ia Iomolla
fitnnalliiin aiitfos. SGn on pitGnpt
nlaitoliifettG bomasta nuorlmoes-
toan iaaffa, lpfGnnbt nnitoo f1li-
fGrrpillG, pGGstdfieen liioista fit-
lltngeista. 9lifoinaan ban osti maa-
tilan Sorb.nimiiesiG .paifosio tGlIG
pmp1ristollG ia loittoi iinne oifeop
rotitforion. Melttto fltr iittemnlifi
titli toiiin filpailiioita maitoIiiffeel-
le, moi bun lebmdniG Min ettG 3D.
nellG oil npt fuollesisan iGlielIG
main fafii ioriuipG6tG, ioioen moi.
oon .bGn fiifltti mile baripoille, mic
niipuotiiille ostajilleen ioiben fans-
la ban oil tebrpt liifettG apiire loit-
antoibin iaaffa.
Senior on rafentonltt DoffeliniG
noin 40 ipuotta iitten. Soffeli on
rGniistpnpt ia fitrjo, ienttiGf61n ei
ole tubInttit len foriaomiieen. Boit-
Il tGtG furjoo ailintoa OF tSenior
ntposfir lima merfillinen, ettei ban
milloinfaon ostonut itittto pufuo
min fouon tiiin mitistetoan, oil bGn
fuIiesfelIut iamoisio rppipisid, iot-
ia olitpat b1nen pllGGn fuoIlesiafir
paiffo paifon pG6lle neulottlira,
alfuperGist6 fangastd Ell ollut 'idI-
iellG nisfG1n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-07
Thurs. Feb.'7 1924
&aiiuosmiesten liiton fofoms ia
jaantnnnt mctcliin.

SnoianappliS, belmif. 3 p. =
llniteo Wtine 8prferS Of 9lnerica
liiton pleinen fotous baiaantlti taGl-
Ia tdn1Gn aaniupGhudlG pleiien me-
telin pallitesiu. Yrelioentti 2epiS
ilmoitti baiaantllniiesto len jtilfeen
fun fafii fofollfien partijna oil raa-
bannllt lalpaltu &oniaiin piiriliiton
erotetltn preiioentin 9lleranber So
matin iofa oil prittGnpt pitGG pli-
Detta SirnG tefo otettiin 2elpiiin
lpastustaiien tabolla spastaan nprs-
fpilin Observation-Disclosures.
Sopat pritti publla fofoufielle
petoonils. ia palitusfontitem mie-
tinnon ioboosta. Wtainittu fonlteo
oil fieltaptpnpt fGiittelenGstG eiitps-
td, ettG Somat otettaiiiin totaiiin lit
toon. Yleilon bulitanliien olleSia
fdpnnisId laliIlli preIioentti Semis,
ettd fomitean mietinnon ioboosta
foiunitettu dGnestps oil oioittanut,
ettd tlto mietinto oil tlllut bppdtip-
tptii.
Yreiioeftti pritti tlirboon aifoon.
iaaoo iGriestpstG ia ilnoitti lem JILL
feen, ettG fofolls oil baiotettll. Sal
litusta fonnattalpat eoustojot pois-
tititpat istuntoialisto, miltto tnpinal
listen jobtaiat rpbtpilpdt letuittd-
mGan tietoa, ett1 "tpnfGfofous" tul-
taiiiin pitGmG1n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-07
snomen nntiiia
Sn9Oiia titIipalO.

aauantnina ipf. II pna flo e-7
iudlilld Italia pdaii fali walloilleen
palstatilnlliien ,Gmcrt MGfelGn no-
metasia, M1ntial1n Hbfolosia. 9un
waapa bnomattiin OF tlli malloitta
mt 10 fofo ulfo-olripuolen, min et-
t1 Ell woitu fariaa nIitenfGdn omesta
pelastna, paan tGDtpi iabata lonta.
llluffu min iinirefii ettd iitG fautta
iaatiin eldimet uloS tponnetpfii. g.
laimet ennGttilpat fliitenfin jo ioa-
oa pienempia palobnolpoja. Wfuulta
mia fanoia iai lieffien itbrifli.
lSin1 uifana fun el1miG pelostet-
tim, leipiii tltli apGlittonlGsIG pbtep-
oesiG olelpiin beinalatoon, talliin ia
Interim, iosla paloi rattaita, refiG
ia wiliaa iefG palion nulitafin ia.
parna Yelastustpotd toinitettoes-
iaan iai talon iiinfa ipaifeita palo-
baapoja fGiiinidt min ettG bGnet of
mielG palon parbaiIlaun raipotesia
lG6etettGlpG lGGfGrin opua iaanlaan.
,SrtaimistoSta oliii ebfd ola ipoi-
III pelostaa, Jos upua oliii iaatll be-
ii. Ntainiiru tiia iijaitiee erillG1n
toiiista, joten tuli of pGGsipt iioon
ipaltoon ennen fllin ie naapureisia
buomattiin. Sapaus on millertoma
isfr iitirperbeiielle pienpilielii6lle,
finn ipield tpofpfp iiGnn1ltG meni
pitfGfii aifaa. Srtainlisto, ipiliat, |
beindt ia ratennlfiet oil pafluttettu
ainoastnn 1000 inf,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-02-07
WiDrsfp tebnpt
inurta tmboa
Sbmiiia tnollnt ia pmaiinntta tn
bontmnnt ipiime pai,uicn mprsfpsia.

! Wllne muanantaisto alfaen on
biripea htnlinprsfp raiiponnut Ii.
letsla maanme paltioisia. Sartfoia
fleto1o nDrsfpn lonjlll0esta ia tll-
! botoistG eli piel1 ole, lnutto tieoe.
tdan flitenfin, ettG faiffi maunlme
feSfilpaltiot ia itieat l1nihpaltiotfin
otpat iaaneet .fariiG tGstG mprsfps.
ta. Wtilmaufeesta ilmoitetaan, ett1
field on folme ibnist1 poleltunut
fitoliaatii' ia toistafpnnnentG ibnlis-
I'd on louffaantltnilt nprsfpn fGIis.
ia. 40 mIoteen ei tiGll1 ole ollut
min anfuraa lunlinprsfpd 2unta
tuli 20 tlturnoa ia anfara pobiois.
tltuli pubalteli nlaanantoi pGirpGn
Ia ieutaaipan pon, tebben ilman
biripean fplmGfii ia ltnlen palioNs
nliltei fofonaan .ppiGptti fatlitpdunt
liifenteen. Wonet ibntiiet iortl,ilpat
fapelen1Gll1 pprfimGGn fotiaan.
Chicago ia monet rnulttfin fau.
Pungit otpat melfeen fofonaan eris.
tettpna muilsta maailmasta. &aitta.
tieliifenne OH plllit ppiGpfiisiG ia
labfolanonlalangat. olpnt fatfeilleet
ia mlultoin joutilneet pois funnos.
ia. 2angattomien alpulln on tpGIi.
tettD tietoja. On III. III. fi,tluttu a.
ipustusiuniu moneen fanptnfiin eri
paltioisio.
Snaiiuittta on t1n1Gn mprsfpn
faiisid bGminnpt miIjoonoin .oollo.
rien ariposta. /.
Sronpoooi ia pnpGristo on iaGs.
tpnpt tGltG birnttmprsfpltG. &esfi.
miiffoon mennesiG ei tGGllG ole ol-
Int pabernpoa mprsfpd, ainoostooit
pienenlntGn m11rGn Iiinta entiIen
lii1fli olenne iaoneet.