davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-18

The country since its introduction
has made greater advances than the
world has eve seen In any era be.
fore and this advance can be dis.
tinctly traced to its introduction.
The first thing 1t gave US was
artificial light at a price that placed
1t within reach OF our people and
1t was for its time an efficient one.
This enabled the great of the
people to read and put them In a
position. to benefit by the research
and learning OF their fellow man.
A very significant relation between
the figures giving the production of
petroleum oil and those telling US of
the number Of nliterates can be
seen by any one taking the trouble
to look them up. In our own State
the splendid State University at Lar
annie has. we know. very largely
been made possible by monies re-
ceived from taxation on the Oil In
dustry and 1t has been the INT all
over the world. Where ever the oil
industry has been developed educa-
ton has advanced tremendously.
The Introduction OF the automobile
tmade possible by petroleum. has
done more to relieve the social evil
known as the congested centers than
any other thing that has v hap
pened.
The benefit accruing to our peo-
pie from Petroleum are 80 many
and so varied that they cannot even
be named in n single article.
II is true that any great gift OF
nature ia never handed out without
an attendant responsibility. Are we
meeting that responsibility as we
should?
Haven't we allowed n disreputable
crew OF miserable politicians 4 ped
die scandal about the industry and
never made n effort to prevent
the decent citizen being misled by
their grotesquely untrue statements.
We have by our neglect allowed a
condition to be brought about under
which II is almost impossible for one
connected with the industry to be
a successful aspirnnt for public Of
hce. Isn't II better to get out and
alter this situation. A great Eng
lish Statesman once said that the
best way to confound n diplomatist
was to tell him the truth AZ It was
the commodity he understood the
least about. The same Is true OF
tho unsavory politician we see so
much Of. >.
The oil industry has nothing at all
TO fear from the truth and every
thing to gain by II.
There In no industry that can
show A. clean q bill Of health and
o n that the citizen. however hum
blc his position. can be prouder OF
than his connection with II.
II all connected with the industry
would make II his business TO con-
tradict silly stories that the politician
IL % industrtousiy circulating about
his business We should all 6eneht.
the Aforesaid politician would loose
out, the air would be pursr. the
Industry freed from barnacles ana
the whole community made more
progressive.
, 1924-09-18

Dave Miller. welding foreman. Ed.
Gregg. blacksmith foreman, and Joe
Worth mnchinists helper for the p.
and II. have gone on a deer and elk
hunt. They have promised venison
TO all In Parco so we now live In
anticipation of their early victorious
return.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. G. w. Miller of the Universal
OIL Products Co. who has been their
representative here for some time is
leaving for st. Louis about the goth
of the month.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. c.. E. Beatie. chief petroleum
engineer for the j. G. White Engi-
neering corporation of New York.
has peer a visitor in Parco for the
past few days.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. c. f. Anderson, superintend-
ent for the Sunburst Refining Co.,
Great Falls, Montana, was n business
visitor in Parco for several days.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. ]. Obrecht Sr. and Mrs.
Mabel West who have been visiting
with relatives at the p. and r. river
pump station have returned to their
homes in Denver.
, 1924-09-18

f. W. Rhinehardt formerly boiler
fireman for the p. and II. has gone
to Green River, Wyo.
, 1924-09-18

Geo. Howard formerly Of the P.
and 4. sngiaesfing department. has
isft for DaFts unknown.
, 1924-09-18
OIL NATIONAL NECESSITY
NOT POLITICAL ISSUE

There is no industry that has ever
suffered from the unw%arranted po-
litical injustices in anything like the
manner that the oil industry has.
For years it has been the political
football of the unscrupulous
politician.
Yet there is no industry that has
beer of great benefit to the general
public.
1t was the development of the
coal of Great Britain that
gave that country its commanding
position in the commercial world she
at n time held. 1t vas oil that
enabled the United States of America
to wrest the commercial supremacy
rom the oil world and made her
the leading commercial country of
the world.
While petroleum oil has only been
used as a corpqfercial product since
the early sixties it is today the
greatest industry in the United
Cta1Ra -
, 1924-09-18

A. W. Field formerly with the
Parco Fire Department is now in
business in Rock Springs, Wyoming.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. II. A. sorensen formerly with
the Midwest 1t Salt Greek 10 now
working for the p. and r. In the
Laboratory.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Squires are now
on a ten day vacation and are spend
ing 1t in Yellowstone Park. Ralph
Is one OF the fremen on the pressure
stills for the p. and r..
, 1924-09-18

Frank McCarty and II. Il. Eckel
engineers in the p. and r. field de-
partment were in Parco on business
last week. They returned to Den
yer last Saturday.
, 1924-09-18

original and entertaining.
c NEWS
Saturday September 9th Miss Mar
jorie Ames, daughter of Mr.. C. p.
Ames, chief engineer for the p. and
r., entertained her Sunday School
class at Parco's Community church.
A very enjoyable afternoon vas spent
by all.
r. II. Brown, chief accountant for
the P. and r.. who for the past few
days has been i'll with bronchitis is
now back al work again.
John Massey of the Parco Meat
Market was operated on last week
for hernia. He is now able to get
around again and is feeling greatly
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Wilson and DR..
and Mrs. A. (Geo.) Hudson drove to
Denver on Monday, where they will
spend several days vacation. Mr..
Wilson is chemist and Mr.. Hudson
lis head electrician, for the P. and r.
--"
Mrs. F. f. Richardson entertained
Mrs. A. Hudson. Mrs. P. Wilson and
Mrs. williams at a Nah Jongg party
| Wednesday September the 10th.
Ed. Stanheld of the Engineering
Department Of the P. and r. has
gone to Boulder where he will at
tend the University of Colorado this
year.
II. Chilson left Saturday for Pu-
eblo, Colo, where he will spend a
few days prior to the opening OF the
| University Of Colorado at which place
he is going to attend college.
Arthur Mandell Jr. of Houston,
! Texas. arrived in Parco last Monday
morning.
A. w. Field formerly with the
Parco Fire Department is now In
business in Rock Springs, Wyoming.
f. W. Rhinehardt formerly boiler
fireman for the p. and II. has gone
to Green River, Wyo.
Mrs. ]. Obrecht Sr. and Mrs.
Mabel West who have been visiting
with relatives at the p. and r. river
pump station have returned to their
homes in Denver.
Dave Miller, welding foreman. Ed.
Gregg, blacksmith foreman, and Joe
Worth machinists helper for the =.
and II. have gone on n deer and elk
hunt. They have promised venison
To all In Parco so we now live In
anticipation of their early victorious
return.
Frank McCarty and X. Z. Eckel
engineers in the p. and II. field de-
partment were in Parco on business
last week. They returned to Den
yer last Saturday.
We suggest that n George" club
be organized under the guidance OF
n certain stout gentleman In the
time-keeping department and hat
n prominent member of the electrical
department be considered as the or
iginator and an honorary member.
Inc PnfCD community SiTCis mct
last Thursday at tho Community
church to lay plans for their fall
campaign. II is their intention to
enlarge their membership and un-
dcrtake the Community church work
OF pnrco as was done last winter.
They have done much to aid the de-
velopmcnt OF the Community Spirit
In Parco and the effects Of their un-
,trirv .Nort. nrc iuxtlv anprNciafed
q. v. Mcknight foreman on tho
pressure stills for the p. and II. and
family lcf, Parco Monday for . 80
day vacation. They have gone TO
Houston. Texas. a Mack" nays TO
take . dip In the briny surf.
Mr.. II. A. sorensen formerly with
the Midwest At Salt Greek 10 now
J working for the p. and r. IN the
, 1924-09-18

Roy Fulton who went to McCook.
Nebraska, on n vacation some time
ago returned to Parco last Monday
with a bride. Mrs. Roy Fulton was
formerly Miss Elsa Briggs of Nc
Kirk, Nebraska, and vas at one
time a reporter for the paper at
Akron, Colorado.
, 1924-09-18

Miss Marian Porter, daughter of
Mr. Porter pump foreman for the
p and r.. entertained Marjorie Ames,
Eleanor Rendle, Olive Kemer, Edna
Murphy and Evelyn Startzell at din
ner and theatre party on Saturday
September 9Th.
, 1924-09-18

Arthur Mandell Jr. OF Houston,
Texas. arrived in Parco last Monday
morning.
, 1924-09-18

DR.. Geo. Bergen's services seem
to be in demand at all events he
was called upon last Monday night
TO unite Richard B.. Benjamin and
Mrs. c. Ruth Evans. both of Raw
Inns, in holy matrimony.
, 1924-09-18

q. v. Mcknight foreman on the
pressure stills for the p. and Il. and
family left Parco Monday for . 80
day vacation. They have gone to
Houston. Texas. A. Mack" says TO
take q dip In the briny surf.
, 1924-09-18

We suggest that n George" club
be organized under the guidance OF
n certain stout gentleman In the
time-keeping department and thai
a prominent member OF the electrical
department be considered As the or
iginator and an honorary member
, 1924-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

Saturday September 9th Miss Mar
jorie Ames. daughter of Mr.. c. p,
Ames, chief engineer for the p. and
r., entertained her Sunday School
class at Parco's Community church,
A very enjoyable afternoon vas spent
by all.
, 1924-09-18

The Parco Community Circle met
last Thursday at tho Community
church to lay plans for their fall
campaign. II is their intention to
enlarge their membership and un-
der,ake the Community church work
OF Pnrco ms was done last winter.
They have done much to aid the de-
velopmcnt OF the Community Spirit
in parco and the effects Of their un-
firing efforts are Justly appreciated
, 1924-09-18

II. Chilson left Saturday for Pu-
eblo, Colo. where he will spend a
few days prior to the opening OF the
University Of Colorado at which place
he is going to attend college.
, 1924-09-18

r. II. Brown, chief accountant for
the P. and r.. who for the past few
days has been i'll with bronchitis is
now back at work again.
, 1924-09-18

Ed. Stanfeld of the Engineering
Department of the P. and X. has
gone to Boulder where he will at
tend the University Of Colorado this
year.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. F. e. Richardson entertained
Mrs. A. Hudson, Mrs. P. Wilson and
Mrs. Williams at a Nah Jongg party
Wednesday September the 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Councilman Hesketh
and Wife Celebrate
"City Father" Married Seattle Belle 30
Years Ago; Kept Her Waiting

1T was 50 years ago today took
the fatal plunge" said Bob Robert
Bruce IIoskoth. veteran city council
man, Thursday. m hs primpod
his rather shaggy mousiache ana
Strengthened his back before u city
hall mirror. II was somewhat OF
lad IN those days but tho Mihsus-
bless her--snya look better now
than tho night kept her waiting at
the church for 30 minutes"
bob" was speaking OF his wedding
day.
Councilman Hssketh and Mrs. Hes
keith were married March 20, 1884
In Seattle. by the Rev. John n. DA-
mon. a noted Seattle clergyman OF
the early days.
Bob was an ambitious YOUNG
chef AZ tho MAison Tortoni. n noted
Italian restaurant AZ Second ave. and
James st, lie was amply fitted TO be
chef IN an Italian restaurant because
just a few years before bob" had
arrived from benny Scotland" and
the fragrance OF heather was still dis.
tinc,ly noticeable In his dialect.
The present hrs. IIsHheth was one
OF seattle'a most beautiful young
women. by namo Annie T.. Knight.
aud Dob says she 10 moro beautiful
now than ovrr-bleas him.
"a the picture shows, Bob Hes
keith was a model OF 5artorial excel
lencs IN 1884. In fact. 20 careful was
he Of his flowing mousiaohio that on
his wedding night no went into a
barber shop IN the old Hotel Abbott,
on Pike a.. and was 20 minutes late
at tho wedding because % tho sN.
IRENE care with which tho barber
trimmed and waXed bis mouslache
and scaped his Eaunt cheeks clean
OF whlsksrA
Heske,h entered politics IN 1871
when no was nominated By friends
| FOR the council. while he was attend
ing the legislature working Tor labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
KOO NAMED TO
Get TREATY
Chinese Diplomat Succeeds
to Minister Wang's Post

PEKIN. March ei.--The president
today empowered DR.. wellington
Koo, former ambassador TO Washing.
ton, TO succeed Foreign Minister
Wang as head OF the Chinese dele.
cation negotiating with Russia for a
treaty to grant diplomatic rccogni.
ton 10 that power.
II is reported reliably Russia viii
consider any plan China may formu.
late for resumption OF tho negotia.
lions, considering neither party to
blanc for the breakdown.
In official circles here II Is noted
that the high.handed tactics OF NJ
Karakhan. head of tho Russian dele
cation. have been abandoned. pre-.
sumably on advices from Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
ISLE ROYAL MAY
Be NAT'LPARK
Sec. Work Wants Great
Lake Island for u. S.

WARRINGTON. March 81. - II
iais nbyais. virgin island In the
heart OF Lake Superior. becomes a
national recreation area. one Of the
dreams Of Heerctary Of tho Interior
Work win be realized.
Steps have already been taken by
the secretary 10 procure tho island
for national park purposes. 4 poF.
ton Of tho iand owned By tho state
Of Michigan has been donated 20 the
federal government and several priv
ate owners have informed the seers-
,ary OF their disposition 10 follow the
states action. A. soon a. tho entire
acreage has been Transferred by Eitt
TO the government. Secretary Work
will recommend 10 tho president thai
u b converted Into a national monu.
inent.
Tho Island IA. an area OF $4,000
acres. II IL IS miles long and . miles
wide. II lies Amos, In the center Of
E the lake and r. IS miles from Duluth.
MINI. and Is miles from PORT
Arthur.
once the transfer 70 the govern.
mont Is effected u IL the plan 10 pre-.
servo the features OF tho island. Here
among tho stately trees the are OF
the woodcuttsr has never been heard.
Over the NOISY banks ana leAfeov.
cred stretches roam herds Of moose.
woodland caribou and other animals
which havs never heard the report
OF the hunters sun. In Its 81 cool
inland lakes and swift-flowing
streams live finny tribes who have
mover been tempted BY the fisher.
mans bait. In the ,ree.tops arc
bseedlngplaees OF innumeTable wild
fowl. migratory song ard insse,iyor.
Gus birds and Eulls and terms.
Evidence OF prehistoric mining
and inhabitants have been uncovered
In sections OF tho Islands. II Is tho
only place known 20 man where Choir.
aA,rolltss tgreen stonss) and thomp.
soniiss have been found. For many
reasons. tho island IL OF unusual sci.
entiflo interest, and offers rars op.
portunitien for research and study.
This island, II seems 70 me-" said
Secretary Work. fully measures up
10 national monument standards. and
have no doubt that II ~ qualified
for a conspicuous plaza In the Ma.
,ional Park system. II practically all
OF the holdings can be secured for the
United States. / Will be pleased TO
exercise the power vested IN mo by
law 10 accept the rift and recommend
TO the president that he establish
national monument 20 preserve the
island in It's natural condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

II II hot stuff. and there are yards
and yards o, a. but whether the busy
prime minister reads any OF Il Is a
question:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

The national wealth OF tho United
States = estimated AZ SisT,Is9. ooo,'
600 or 1885 for each man, woman
and child In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Many users of Diamond Briquets are not of
the fitness of Diamond Briquets for ALL household
fires. Some buy Diamond Briquets for their furnace
only not realizing that they splendid coal for
their range and very attractive coal in the basket
fireplce. Diamond Briquets are ideal in ALL house
hold fires.
Here's why First, they contain Black Diamond the
highest quality coal in Western America, and South
Prairie, the leading coking coal in Western America.
These two Goals and small amount of binder alb
solutely all the ingredients in Diamond Briquets Sec
ond, they easier to regulate Black Diamond be-
ing freeburning COAL enables the furnace, range
heater to pick up rapidly. South Prairie, coking
COAL gets in its work when the drafts closed and
holds the fire steadily for surprisingly long time
Diamond Briquets Internationally guaranteed.
Future users and present users, remember that this
guarantee has qual6c atons, no strings attached,
but is cheerful money-back offer Order Diamond
Briquets from ourselves or from any of the dealers
listed beow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Venus Is almost exactly the same
sire as the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

legislation. oliver T. Erickson ran
fret that year. ana Hssksih was eee.
ond IN a field OF "a candidates. Three
years later. he was fiat and Jed
Erickson by 1900 votes.
a party Of friends called ~ the
Hosks,h home on IAiona ave. Thurs
day night aud helped 20 c.!cbfatc tho
pearl wedding anniversary with the
bride and groom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Green Lake Fuel Co.. IKE nwd.
5000
Henry HecIumann. Ell lot 1898.
Ell iot-803i
Hill Fuel Co.. BE acn-2920
Heating Fuel Co., Ell iot-065f
McFarIanc Bros, IKE nwI0128
McMulIen & Co., ME Irse-002s
Occidental Fuel Co.. ME lrse-0325,
ME lrse-5000
Pacific Coast Coal Co., MA In.
5000
Pacific Coast Coal Co., George
town Depot, GIL ndIe0i65
Pacific Shipping & Fuel Co..
MA fn.1079, GIL ndIc-01Gl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
British Reds
Think New Era
Is Upon Them
Hail Advent Of Labor
Ministry as the
RED Dawn"

LONDON. March 1iS--soms Of the
comrades" take u pretty seriously
the rise OF labor government To
them. apparently. Il IL tho Red
Dawn. In The Workers. Weekly
poems written by worklngmen and
addressed s,srnly TO the Bour.
Teolsie" are quite common. Like
this one;
You hourEsoisls. you've had your
day.
Ana you've painted the whole world
red
Now the means Of production we're
going 90 take.
And uss for suffering humaniiy's
sake.
Ana your thirst Cor power no moro
wen stake.
Bu, you1l feel our power instead
you bourSeoisis. you've had your
day.
Ana now your class must 20.
You alayers OF age and youth and
prime
Robbed Of all 10Y for never . crime
You arc stepped In blood as a hos In
slime.
You bloody. meroenary foe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Arms & Scott, ELiot-o2e5
Ballard Transfer Co., sU nset.
0027
BsyIes Bros, ME Irsc-0277
VIII Blair Fuel Yard, Ca piil-0lsG
Brcene a Peabody, ApitI1212.
Mi in-1515, I'll iot.04H
Emil Carl. ItA pier.0l22
j. A. Carstens. GA rfld-fSS5
Cascade Coal Co., ME lrse0li1
Cornwall Fuel Co., ME Irse-00l0
Eighfy-fifth 81. Fuel & Feed Co.,
So nset1I55
Garfield Fuel Co., GA rfld05H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Earthquakes are believed TO be
due 10 fracture caused by the break.
ago OF the oarth's substance under
a growing strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Tie tides Of the ocean arc IN
r1uenced BY the moon. modified
somewhat by q similar influence Of
the eun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Puget Sound Fuel Co, WEst0ia0
Seattle Coal & Fuel Co., ME Irsc
OIL
schultc's Coal & Wood Yard,
BE acn.0l02
Spring Hill Fuel Co.. WE st1650
Sunnysidc Coal & Wood Co.,
ME irse-0i28
United Fuel Co.. III lot 0i7i,
MA in-15I5. ca piil.l2l2
Valley Fuel Co, IA nicr.0058
Victor Fuel Co.. BE acn.i06S
J. s. vining, GA .rfld.0O03
Wainwright & Mcleod, MA In.
1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

The creates, known ocean depth
IN tho Pacific. OF Mlndanao. =
ss.osp feet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

The distance Of the stars from
the earth is so great that its de.
termination is perhaps the most diff
ficult problem OF astronomy.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-24
Onmettomnsfu iuaifo raafa mmr6a?

Sunnuntaina NJ. t. % p:11G lou.
oetti,n MGntiGlGn firton ia &aufo.
lontlrtin fplGn mGliieltG maantieltG
mics tuolleena ippd reifd pGdsi6
8inoia bunnettiin iittennin tilal'
liiefii Sobdn Oialatii Orintattilan
Suboan oialta. Siala, iofa oil 69-
wuotias, oil lGbtenpt poltupporGll0
fotoaan Oriu1attilon firfonfplGdrt,
ioutuen tuitentin mattan tparrello
iurulliien fuolen1an ir6rifii.. @ltole'
man pbtepoesid oletpat ieifat oipat
ialaperGiippoen perbosiu, iilld pie'
Id ei tieoetG, onto fpipn1pfiesid to-
patitrnta ipaifo raofa rtitrba. Holit'
Il on rpbtpnpt tlttfintaan aiiao ia
pio1ttdttpt er1itd benfiloitd fititlus'
teltiia tparten. = @. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-24
@eli ia fi~i

8eiipiiard jos plitoaa fiipen p1dl'
le, Min Ell ie beti iiiben tee nabtd-
pdG folod. &itpi OH foipan ia neli
pebmedd. Matta pitemudn aian flt"
luttra fun ipeiipiiarot piltoileipot
fituen pG6lle iatfutpasti, tulee IT,
-ipeen iptpid foloja ia fitoppia. Beii
fubtttan fiipeG bitoosti.
&ristillinen ionontoIebti ipnrmos-
ii ipnitltttaa litfiioibinia. @oiffo
fen ipoittitus Ell beti trIififonn ndfp
Min Min teboton ie ei fititenfaon
ole. Se itiein ipoifuttaa bitaasti 10
biomootuotta frin ipeii fiipeen.
TiIon usfonnosta ipdlinpitdntat'
tomGlle noopuriIleii Itttain pboefii
ipuooefii, ieiiraapofii ipiiooefii bdH
10 itie fen tiIaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-24
Wtnrba ia pnnfotnfIia Somernie.
mellG.

Us. t. 27 pm iltana n1eni tilalli.
men &ustaa Sulofas Somerniemen
pitGiGn S1riGnoidn fpl1stG titfi.
ldlttalle taslomaan tutfilaiIia. Scum
ban iStui faboenfesfen tuffitponties
8ictor Ialtoien tansia lalitalla o.
leipasia foiusia, ipntpi niesten fes.
fen rita. Gltlotfaan aitoesiaan pois
tlta foiusta aifoi 9laltonen bGntG es
t1dv iolloin Sulotos blisfaIi puu-
follaan. Iulifto iattli lltoraan aal
totem ipoaneen aibeuttaen bati tio.
lentan. Sulotas pioGtettiin ia pas.
iitettiin SGmeen lGGnitpanfilaan o.
oottamoan tuttiittoa aliasta. Tiita
miesten lp1lilld ipntpi iiitG, ettd Su
loffodlta OH iriedntpina lprtoiina
nprfptettp elGiltiG. 9loltonen alfoi
fuitenfin bGrndtG, ettei niitd ole
mprtptettp, moon ne oipot fltoIleet
ruoa pdbppteen. S1stG oil Eulofos
lopufii finuastuneena istenpt @al
tosta pltiifollo.
Siibannusoattonn of Someritie.
mellG iponban to1pan ntlitdnn fofoon
tlttltt nuoriioo paliffaisten tarta.
non iillolle. TGlIoin bpoft6Ii lobfo.
tiIolliien poito W1atti 6lingmon IL
man ipptd @oIle @lontaon p16lle,
isfien bdneen llfliiiia pulifonboospo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-24
Auaa Torstaina Hena "a nna 1924 vhdesastoista vuosi

ii ipabpistdnl,t eoustunnan pGGtof-
fen 3,5O0,000 ntarfan iuurlliien II.
idnlGGrGra9an ntpontGmiiestG Saa-
pamden SSpludsfpldn rataoian NUM-
tostoioen iatfmnileen.
Snlalpallan prei;oentti on nab.
apistonlt eoustunnan pGdtoflen iii.
tG, ettG Srnatran ipointalaitotien
rafentamiien pbtepoesid gualtion ipo
roilIa uletetaan toto @teld-Suo-
meen ulottulpat po:maniiirtolaitteei
San1alla oiteutti preiioentti nal
tioneulposton rpbtpntdGn aiian aibe.
uttami,n toimenpiteiiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-24
GamaSan ia Supmen pGlilld nmii
fnmppalupimms.

CANADIAN parlamentti on bDtpGf-
ipnpt ISuonen fasia laaoitl,n falip
paiopiilnlfien eniimG;iesiG liitemiies
ia. lluoen iopinllfien perusteelln
tule Suomi iaGnaan mitd eoiil-
liientnlat tauppaeboot Ganaoalta, ia
liitd wastapalftiofii antaa Suomi
erinnGiiid eoulliiia ebtoia maaban
tltotalpille candoala;lille taotteille.
@irfaatefetpd rabnnlinisteri ielittdG
CANADIAN ia lSuomen tullialiain tlt-
letpan idriestettawGtIi taiapuoliiern-
malle tannnlle. Ganaoasta iaaoaan
'Suomeen lGbettGd tatparoita ia
nanlaiiilla ebooilla firin englanti.
laiiiafin tuotteita in CANADA puzzles
taon lielpittGG tulliebtoio Suomelle
mostaatposia mGGrGslG.