davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
BUSINESS men
DISCUSS ROAD WORK
Meeting of Members of c.
of g. With Owyhee People
May Mean Improve
ment of Road

A numper OF local business men
were called together last Wednes-
day by H. L. Braden, chairman oi
the local Chamber of Commerce to
meet with Joe Sewell, large sheep
grower of Owyhee This meeting
was called for the purpose Of discuss
ing the proposition of the improve
ment of the roads between Bruneau
and the Duck Valley Indian Reserya-
tion, with the idea of bringing the
people of that territory in closer con-
tact with the railroad a this point
Mr.. Sewell and F. S. Gedney, both
large taxpayers of owyhee County,
stated that they would use their in
luence on the board of county COM
missioners of the adjoining county
and see what could be done along
this line. 1t is proposed that COM
mittees from the local chamber of
commerce put the wheels in motion
to have this particular stretch of
road designated as a link in the
North and South Highway, which
would connect with the Old Oregon
Trail at Mountain Home
1t is planned in the near future
for a delegation from the local or
ganization to make a trip to Bru-
neau with the idea of interesting
the people of that city in this move.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
new TEACHERS
ON LOCAL FACULTY
Will Have To Secure About
Thirteen New Teachers
For the Faculty of
Local School

The time having passed in which
the teachers of Mountain Home In
dependent School District No. were
to file notice of their acceptance, it
is now known that only seven have
signifed their intention of returning
next year and have signed their con
tracts accordingly. Those who have
signed up are as follows: ]. j. simp-
son, ]. d. Sullivan, Misses Ruth
Simpson, Pauline Strain and Wini-
fred Turner and Mrs. Helen Wether-
ell. The other members of the pres
ent faculty having failed to make ap-
plication for their respective posi-
tions.
The assignment of the teachers
have not as yet been made and it is
likely win not be made until the
new superintendent is able to come
to this city ear4sin June, although
it is believed that those already
signed up will have the same grades
that they now have.
In order to complete the full fac
ulty Of twenty-five teachers it will,
be necessary that thirteen or fourteen
are to be secured and members Of the
board state that they have approx
imately seventy-fye applications
from which to take their choice, so
it is not likely that any difficulty
will be encountered on this score.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SENIOR PLAY
MAKES BIG HIT
High School Actors Show
Much Talent In ga Pair
Of Sixes"- Record
Attendance

The Senior play given at the high
school auditorium last Friday even
ing proved the hit of the season
when "a Pair of Skies" was played
by the members of the Senior class.
Standing room was at a premium in
the large auditorium and the crowd
was kept in a jovial mood through
out the evening. The many unusual
situations in the play were brought
out by members of the cast and the
play as whole was given a most
ereditable Interpretation by the high
school players.
Much credit for the excellent por-
trayal of "A Pair of Skies" is given
to Mrs. Bertha Hays and Mrs. Fern
Dee, who directed the seniors in
their weeks of practice before the
final rendition.
Adding much to the success of the
play were the stage settings, which
were very appropriate in every act
and lent a most realistic atmosphere.
During the intermissions the audi
enee were entertained by 3 violin
solo by Lambert Cannon, songs by
Lambert Cannon and Alden Norell
and a recitation by Mrs. Dee, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hayes at the
piano.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
MINING ACTIVITY
REPORTED AT PINE

The Republican is informed by a
reliable source to the effect that
there are now in the neighborhood
of ten or fifteen men on the Toler
and Deckard properties near Pine
doing development work It is
anticipated that mining will take
its place among the other in
dustries Of Elmore County during
the summer months. Several east
ern capitalists are now planning on
a trip to this city as soon as the
property is accessible,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
MANY TOURISTS
PASSING THROUGH

The present tourist season seems
to be opening with a bang as the
camp grounds have been visited by
numerous cars during the past two
weeks. Last Monday C. l.. Smith
was an arrival in Mountain Home
from Newark, N. j., en- route to
Portland. He made the entire trip
in his auto and report road condi-
tions to be very good considering
the earliness of the season. Mr.
Smith is a drug salesman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
LOCAL COUPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

A marriage license was Issued last
Wednesday by the county clerks Of
fee to Irving c. Brooks and Miss
Wilma L. Heath, both well known
local young people. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks have lived in Elmore
County the greater part of their lives
and have a host of friends who will
wish them much happiness. Mrs.
Brooks is the daughter of G. S.
Heath Of this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
NATIONAL MUSIC
WEEK OBSERVED
Civic Club and Churches OBJ
serve Music Week With
Appropriate Pro
grams

National Music Week is being OBJ
served in Mountain Home this week
through the efforts OF the Civic Club.
Sunday, the churches had special
musical services of song, organ re-
citals, anthems and sermons on mu-
sic.
Monday evening the Civic Club
gave musical program for the pub
lie at the library, the following ap-
pearing on the program;
Chorus Civic Club.
Piano solo - Mrs. Frank Often
heimer.
Vocal Trio-Mrs. D. W. aLtimore,
H. L. Braden and Miss Blunk.
Vocal Solo-Samuel Galloway.
Piano solo-Mrs. Otto Hendricks.
Chorus-Civic Club.
America Audience.
Friday evening there win be a
lantern parade by the school child
rem, after which they will march
back to the school and sing the songs
their regular school work. If the
taught them by Mrs. Wetherell in
weather permits, this part of the pro-
gram will be given on the school
lawn.
At the close of the program the
prizes for the lanterns will be award
ed by the Music Committee of the
Civic Club.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
CAR GOES
OVER GRADE

The auto driven by Miss Either
Woodruff went over the grade at
the railroad crossing near the stock
yards last Monday morning. The
car was filled with school children
all of whom escaped without any in
juries. The car however was dam
aged, the front wheel having been
broken in the crash and other minor
breaks were discovered upon exam
nation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
RECEIVES LARGE
BEE SHIPMENT

City Councilman John Goodall re-
ceived large shipment of bees last
week. The local express Office was
practically filed to capacity with the
workers and it was not very en-
joyable job for the employees to
handle them. He received so pack
ages from a California firm and they
will be used to replenish his stands
here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
NEW PROPRIETOR
AT THE MANHATTAN

Gerald Price, former well known
resident of this city, but lately of
Payette, has taken over the manage
ment of the Manhattan Cafe and will
conduct that popular eating place in
the future. Harry Isaacs, the form
er proprietor, expects to move his
family to Nampa in the near future
to accept a position in that city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SHRINE DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Shrine Ball, which will
be held Friday evening of this week
Excellent music will be furnished by
the Shrine Orchestra from Boise and
all in attendance report an excellent
time. This is one of the social af-
fairs of the year that is looked for
ward 10 by the entire populace.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
FEW DOG LICENSES
PURCHASED TO DATE

According to the records of Viii
lage Clerk Anderson there have only
been fifteen dog licenses issued to
date. May first was the last date
that dogs without licenses will be
permitted on the streets. Owners
who appreciate their dogs should
look into the matter Immediately.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
EAGLES WILL NOT
GIVE CELEBRATION

At the meeting of the Eagles
Lodge last Tuesday evening it was
decided that that order would not
give the celebration in this city on
July 4th. 1t is hoped that some other
civic organization will take this mat
ter in hand and provide some enter
tainment for local people on that
date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
ATTENTION

The Girls Reserve will sell cut
flowers, plants cooked food and can
dy at the Idaho Power Office, May
29th at $3.50 p. m. For special or
der call Mrs. A. F. Anderson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
AUTO ACCIDENT
AT GLENNS FERRY

Two Glenns Ferry ladies are re-
ported to have been quite seriously
injured last Monday afternoon when
the Willy-Knight, which they were
driving left the road at the turn just
this side of the Ferry and the car
urned over and was almost completes
ly demolished.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
NEW STORE TO OPEN
AT GRAND VIEW

The store room in the hotel at
Grand View will be opened in the
near future by Mcintyre and Ford,
of Boise, who will also assume the
management of the Grand View Ho-
tel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT GEDNEY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gedney, Of
Grand View, we're made happy last
Sunday by the arrival of a baby
daughter. Baby and mother are re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SCORES AT LAST
SUNDAYS SHOOT

Milton c. Helm walked away with
the honors at the shoot Of the Noun
tain Home Gun Club last Sunday af-
ternoon with a score of 23 out of a
25 bird event. other scores were as
follows.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

If you want any plumbing done
see Joe Noyak. He knows how.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
LIBRARY RECEIVES
CH|LDREN'S BOOKS

Announcement of the following new
books in the children's department of
the Carnegie Library, was made Sat
urday by Mrs. Leah c. Johnson, Of
that department. The books are now
available to all patrons Of the library.
The books are: Red Plume" by
mie," by A. E. Allen; "Clearpoct
Boys" by J. B. Ames; Anne Thorn
ton" BY L. R. Anthony; Isabel
Cartoons Friends" by Margaret Ash
nun; Boys Book of the Earth" by
Sidney Aylmer-Small; The Holly
Hedge" by Temple Bailey; "Croatiqn
Tales of Long Ago" by ". Berlic-
Mazuranic; THE Little Wooden
DOLL by NJ. W. Bianco; Captain
Peggy" By Angela Brazil; Fairy
Tales from Brentano," by Clemens
Brentano; Little Great Lady," by ii.
r. Campbell; Red Gilbert's Flying
Circus" by r. G. Carter; Tom OF
Peace Valley" by ]. T. Case: Tony
and the Big Top" by Allen Chaffee (;
Yankee Girl at Gettysburg" by A.
I. Curtis.
"The Pope's mule" BY Alphonse
Daubet; Marty Lu," by NJ. D. Dona-
hey; Wonder Clock Plays" by S. l..
Goldsmith; ''Costuming a Play" By
Q. B. Grimball; ''The Mushroom
Boy by T. A. Harper; Singing
Feathers" by It. A. Harper; "As.
tronomy." by Ellison Hawks: "a Year
in the Wonderland Of Birds" by Hal
lam Hawksworth; wonder Tales Of
Old Japan" by Bernard Henderson /;
Charlie and His Coast Guards" by
Helen Hill; king Penguin" by r..
II: Horne; Spanish Dollars" by r.
w. Kaufman; Days of the Lead
ers," by J.. Lamprey; Jimmy Quigg,
Office Boy" by II. S. Latham.
Picture Story Book for Tiny Tots"
by II. c. IeCron: THE Little Dis.
coverers," by LeFeuvre; Cruise Of
the Cuttlefish," by Francis Lyndc :
Sword Of the House Of DeMarillac."
by 7. A. Hawhinney; Ocean Gold"
by Edison Marshall; "Chi-Wce" BY
g. P. Moon; Little Lost Pigs" by
H. F. Orton; Barbara Of Telegraph
Hill" by S. G. S. Perry; boy Scouts
Craig Kennedy" by A. B. Reeve I;
.When Mother lets Us Make Paper
Box Furniture" by g. f. Rich THE
Lion Tanner" by c. F.. Robb; "Ad-
ventures of Uncle Lubin," BY W. II.
Robinson; Bill. the Minder," by W.
II. Robinson; The Miracle Mine" BY
W. A. Rogers; "The Rabbit Lam
tern" by Dorothy Rowe; Salt Water
Stories.' by st. Nicholas; "Thibetan
Folk Tales" by A. L. Shelton; ''The
Indian Canoe" By r. d. Smith: ''The
Shaman's Revenge" By V. Stefansson
and Tommy Tucker Stories by II.
r. Warren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
OBSERVE FIRE
PREvEN TON
WEEK|N ga.
Mayor Calls on Citizens
! to Help Reduce Toll in
Lives and Property.

In accordance with the custom of
the past fifteen years, Mayor John
Tobin and city officials, Fire Chief
]. G. Sarran and the entire fire de-
partment will observe Fire Proven
tino Week." October 5 TO IL.
Under the supervision of trained
firefighters, citizens of San Antonio
have been urged and will be assisted
in removing every possible fire hazard.
Fire prevention week will mark the
fifteenth anniversary of this custom.
1t is held annually during the week
embracing October 8, the anniversary
of the Chicago conflagration on that
date in the year 1871.
$4,000 KILLED.
People should consider for a moment
the probabilities made possible by fire
and carelessness, and should think Of
the heavy toll of life and property
taken by fire within the past twelve
months, declared Mayor Tobin. Stats
tics in the mayors office show that
$1,000 lives and property valued at
$500, 100000 were destroyed in that
period.
To impress the need of fire proven
ton the mayor has appealed to all
civic bodies, schools and instructors
and every individual to plan and exc
cute appropriate exercises, and has
asked that each citizen diligently anG
constantly set himself to the task OF
eliminating preventable fire waste.
he &c .of
ran, hundreds of San Antonians are
cleaning up fire hazards in both the
business and residential district, but
there is much more to be done, he
declared. Not only is il necessary to
clean up a city but it is just as es-
sential TO keep it clean, Chief Sarrap
asserted.
AFEw RULES.
With this thought in view be draft.
ed few of the most regularly broksn
fire rules and has delivered them for
remembrance: Watch disposal of
matches and lighted smoking mate
rails; use proper fuses in electrical
circuits; turn off the current when
finished with electrical appliances I;
gasoline and other volatile liquids are
dangerous cleansing materials; keep
chimneys and flues clean and repair,
ed; hunt gas leaks with a flashlight
and never with an open flame; clean
all smoke pipes before winter: always
shield walls and partitions from hot
stoves or fires; put hot ashes in metal
containers; fill oil lamps and stoves
by daylight, and always screen open
fires when left unattended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
The two decisive Itarrh of the Female Or

tarrh of the Female Or
gans.
There is no longer any
reason for the uncertainty
and doubt many women
feel concerning the out
come Of so-called female
troubles" when thousands
of them are now finding
quick and certain relief
and help through the con-
sistent use of st. Joseph's
G. F. P, even in case
where everything else has
been tried a n d found
wanting. The enthusiastic
praises of these beaming,
happy women, together
with the tremendous sales
record of more than a mil
lion and a half bottles a
year, is the best evidence
of the astonishing success
of G. F. P.
One of the most enthus-
iastic friends of G.. F. P. in
San Antonio, is Mrs. Green
rood, who lives at 1015
Poplar Street. She says:
my daughter, Ruth, was so
pale, listless, weak and suf-
fered so much from head
aches, she couldn't take any
interest in her school work
or the pleasures and COM
partnership of. her friends.
And the worst part of it
was there didn't seem to be
any possibility of her get
ting stronger as she didn't
have any appetite and didn't
rest at all well.
81 had tried so many
medicines and treatments /
didn't know what to do for
her, and was telling a friend
how worried / was, when
she suggested / try giving
Ruth G. F. P, as this medi-
cine is helping so many
other girls and women right
here in San Antonio.
"This medicine is just
what she needed as she be-
gan improving right from
The start, and although she
is only on her third bottle
now, she looks and acts like
a different girl. Her color
IS coming back, she is so
full of pep she isn't salts
lied unless she is busy doing
something or out enjoying
he society of her friends"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Ihe two q clslv
periods of a woman's life
lie between girlhood and
womanhood, and between
middle age and old age,
the first being when the
functions of womanhood
begin, and the second
when they end. Of these
two periods, the first is
most interesting and i'm
portant because Of the
wonderful pr o m is e OF
future usefulness and hap
piness it holds.
Few people outside the
medical profession realize
how easily the promises
of girlhood are changed
into threats by those de-
pressing conditions COM
monty known as "female
troubles" occurring when
the delicate female organs
are beginning their natural
functions. 1t is common
for the effects of these
disorders to be felt even
as far. along as the
change of life"
There has been a great
deal of argument among
authorities as to whether
irregularity is the result.
or cause of the pain and
sickness which nearly al
W avs accompanies it.
This useless argument, like
the failure of so many
treatments for so-called
female troubles" is the
result Of ignorance con-
corning the real cause of
most woman's suffering
and pain from those dis
orders peculiar to her sex.
1t is surprising, but true,
that no one seemed to
know or could find out
what is causing all this
suffering until the dis
coverers of the phenom-
email medicine, known as
st. Joseph's G. F. P, an
nounced that they had
proven that, in nine cases
out of every ten, it is Ca
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
]. MOORE
TO LEAD SERVICES

The Rev. Arthur J. Moore, pastor Of
the Travis Park Methodist church. will
conduct the religious services at the
W. o. w. Memorial Hospital, at 3 30
p. m. Sundayafternoon. The services
are held under the auspices of the re-
ligious department of the Y. VI. G. A.
The Young Women's Class Of the
Travis Park church win render a spe-
cial musical program for the occasion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
POODLE SAUNDERS
PEACEFULLY WHILE
PEDESTRIANS SHY
Saturday was dogs day in the post

Saturday was dogs day in the post
office. .
1t was for one dog, at least.
Reclining in comfort before the
parcel post window, a fluffy white
poodle slept, unconscious of the con-
tinual tramp, tramp of many feet.
And the folk awaiting their turn
took on snake-like appearance as
they detoured the dogs dormitory.
After more than Is minutes of sleep
the PIP was disturbed, arose lazily
and lay down again in a cooler spot.
1t was just another chapter in "A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
REWARD FOR BANDIT
IN GIRLS Staying

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 3.-Re
wards totaling S1750 have been of
fered for the arrest of the bandit wht
shot and fatally wounded Edit
krumm and seriously wounded hel
escort. Andy Lotus Jr., near Over
land Park. Kansas.
LOTUS still is in a critical condi
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PIRATES STAY EIGHT.

MANILA. Oct. 3.-Moro pirates
raided the town Of Dumaran, Island
Of Dumaran, and murdered eight per-
sons. .-EF :. a a. A.. &R,N
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-09
SSeritD6 tnffifGmpGnG.

@ron6 9topi0S. - Sobn 8eltcr
(uno, iofa on pitGnpt toiiifGuppdG
Weorcellin ieu6ullo, OIL iGilDtettGlpG-
nd Sytasco folrttin ponfilosIo iDD-
tettpnG Siolmor SeleniitfIen mur.
6oonliiesto. @esterlun0in ei ole on
niStunut bonffia monOittuo tofrlittd
ia Ientofio OIL bGnen o0otettowo
ponfiIosio EMF ippStlnn piirioite1-
0en istlntoo.
Soisten fGmpGllG olleioen iliomo.
laisten fertomitfien mtfoon olipot
foiffi lopettonect tboniG mime mir
fon fesfipiiffono ia ritpenneet f6pt-
tGnGGn iu1fiillonlio. S1mpGsiG oil.
nat @eSterluno ia Selenil8 riitnnl
tllneet, iolGoin @esterlimo iSfi rii-
totoneriuon plutfollo Fifteen. Se-
lenhls murtoutui ulos fGmpGn o.
tpesta ia iltofii noin 200 iolfoo en-
nenfuin footii. SGn menetti ben
feniG plan ienidGfeen. @esterGunN
OH 81 fpuooen itdinen ia SeIenius
oil noin 40. MoIemntot pfiinGiiio
nliebtG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-09
NtarOftOn iptamenoista piOetGGn
taas lnnrta GintG Iariiiisia.

9oriili. = Sullret robulliIet ltb-
rultfiet ia epGtppopttGud tilunne
W1orotfoSlu on tanS tltIIut ciille Ta
riiiin ioiiolistiiiSio piireiSid ia on
le pGbitellen lelpinnDt porpuri8ton
feSfltltteenfn. Soliolistit pitGipGt
ilnlrta G1rttG liitG, ettG fofo Otorof.
fon iota OH aineellista ia ibniSben-
fien tlt9lnusta. SeioGn taboltaon
m1itetGGn ett1 fofo Wtaroffn ei ole
&onSfoIle fen orluoinen ettG len
pG1ltG fnnnnttnili iotio.
gtonSfn OH jortllnut omitltiieen
oSmoon Oforoffon looon tofio
Sen tariuitiiii liiGtG lotpnstooon
jos aifoo ipie61 lo0an fpoitoffoaleen
loppltlln. @ouStojoIbuone Ell fuiten-
foon lltolpitta robom11r1G laipas-
tom liiGGmiieen, iillG ioiioliStinen
uineS pGittGQ, ettG milinonot, iotfn
upotetoon loiuoSton rofentnmiieen,
mcnclpGt torpeettomoon toubwin ia
OIL ruban luolputtominen tGlloiieen
torfoitltfieen tltGlouSto.
@iimeiSten Wtoroffon rintomnlta
iaopuneitten tietojen nultfdon ei
ronsfoloisten -olemo liene fopin-
fam tebrttoma ia nGDttG1 Iiltd ct
tG fopiholliiilla noiii olIo mabOol-
liiuu6et poittnotin ellei HonfoStu
fGIin lGbetetG fpllin polion apltmG-
fed. &oifisto nGpttGG liltG eta
gbbel &rimin mqStuStusfpfp on 70
mo8ti liiGGntnnpt. SGstG ibpStG on
ioiiuIisteillo NIT ipptGfin pit6G ilntr
ia GGntG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-09
StienGiipbsinblau nbreiu.

35 6entil0G menetti benfenI1 9os
tonisfu neliGnnen p6ipGn eoelliiend
iItono toimeenponnliSio ton8iioiiis-
ia fun rnfenmlS iosio tonSiioilio pi
0etttin, ltbiStui fofoon. SeitIemGn
benfil0G fltpli erG0n dparttnenttt
rofennitfien polosin Soranoc 2ofel-
la, &C. 9. &oIme fuoIemnntapouSta
Iottti Wtilp1ltfeen foitpun9isio Iii.
fennconnettomltfiien tofio ia Iomo
m11r1 onnettomufiid tapobtri Chi
cuQoSlo ilotulititSoinei0en ia onlpll-
miIen tofio. @r1s &onlos Gitnn a
iufos ia er1s 9etroitin mics iolltlli-
mat Observation-Disclosures nh
riff Sort @oDneSlu, SSnb. fitoIi e.
rGs ieitIemGn mrooen ifGinen ldpit
iGotltIitrtsoineista ioomistom polo-
boomoisto. &oiffioon bIi maon on
iooplnut tieoonontojo fuolemontu-
poufiiSto ioito iottlti mopoloen jub
Ion mieton pbteDbeSi1 ia iotfo al
bclrh,ipot o6oest1 eff toiiestu Ipos.
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-09
gbbpslpaltain InipnfctnOtaatO

Btrolliien ilmotti1fien nlltfadn
noiliee 0bopswnItnin iuaulltetuotan-
to tolnuSmuonna 1925 pbteenid 73
atiljoroiiu toppaleeleen, iofo in1Gr1
on noin nelid fertno iuurempi tlin
10 muotto litten. SGmi nd1rd on
Iititrentpi fuin init1 foiffi mlntt ia
muffeita tltDttalDat noat moailmoS
ia 1bteenlG pdlnlistolpot. Snfiosin
ttotetoou iomnno tolousipitotenu
bbteeni1 23 milioroiu ioprttetto ia
SoponiSiu iutnnilleen iomon per-
rom.
8. 1923 lpiettiin 0bopSmolloisto
fotuittfeita noin 75:een monbon ia
Siirtomoabnn. TGmG mierti nopli
itIloin pbteeniG t2,252, ,52S. 900 fap
boleeSeen eli 23.0S5,t36 oolloriin.
0b6baunLtoin ioiplttfeioen iititrin
sstaia oil iilloiu foifesto pGGtt1en
setino, ionne mietiin 9J227O30,000
(dpttettd. g8. 1923 mietiin euro
ponn pbteeni6 noin 70 milioonon
iotuufetto