davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-10
Modern Woodmen VIII Hold
EirHt Meeting Of New Year

Casper Camp No. 1925 Modern
Woadmen Of America will hold its
ekdf meeting of the new year on
Monday evening. January II, and a
largo attendance is desired as bust
ness matters Of importance will be
discussed. Plans win be made for
the years work and arrangements
for the installation OF officers com
pleted-
, 1925-01-10
D. e. 8. Meeting
Next Week on Thursday.

Fort Casper chapter No. 4, Order
OF Eastern Star will meet on Thurs
day evening of next week at the Ma
sonic temple at 8 o'clock. This Will
be tho regular meeting and candi-
dates win DO initiated after which
refreshments will be served. The ex-
smining committee will be present
at 1880 o'clock.
, 1925-01-10
". c. T. Q. Program
To Be Given january IS.

The women's Christian Temper
snce union will give a victory pro-
gram on Saturday evening January
Is at the First Christian church. in
celebration of the birthday OF the
18th amendment. Numbers or the
program Will be announced next
week.
, 1925-01-10
Delphian Society
WI Meet Nut Week.

The Delphian society will hold its
first meeting of the new year or
Monday afternoon. January IL at
the public library with Mrs. Thil
Koran a. leader. The subject for dis
eussion will be on shakespeare
romantic comedy. The Tempest
Al member as wen as visiting Del
phians in the city arc invited to at
tsnd-
, 1925-01-10
sunday School Glasses
Arc Entertained.

The Sunday school class of the
Emmanuel Baptist church taught
by Mrs. j. 8. Scrogeins entertained
last evening at the church at an en-
1oyable literature and musical pro-
gram for members of the classes
taught by Mrs. ]. T.'Hanna and Mrs.
c. Skidmore. At the close OF the
evening refreshments were served.
, 1925-01-10

anything to anybody about fixing
anything or anything like that"
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

praiseworthy, for the number of
idlers it can spare to watch
building excavations, flapjack
acrobatics, suspender demonstra-
tions, and the like. Crowds col
lect in New York on no provoca-
ton at all. Let a policeman so
much as halt to draw his hand
kerchief in this la la grippy
weather and sixteen New York
-ers are instantly on his Redeemed
neck inquiring the location of
the body. Let two policemen
collect, as they did, with scores
of others. to guard the Cool
idges against unnecessary huz-
zahs, and the traffic goes into
an eclipse.
Inside the audience fretted
and tapped its feet and won.
dered why the curtain didn't
arise like the sons and daugh-
tiers of a similarly named Or
ganization founded by Octavus
Roy Cohen.
Glowing with amiability, he
manager stepped to the stage
and explained the reason for
the late curtain was due to
1.-The delayed arrival of the dis
tinguished Chief Executive of
the Nation and the distinguished
First Lady, who would be here
any minute; implication being
given that the President was,
after all, by and large, the man
for his job, since he had picked
such distinguished play in sucn
distinguished theater.
Half the band then struck up
"My Country IT'S of Thee" and
the other half allegroed "The
Star-Spangled Banner" within
an inch of it's life. A handful
of spectators remained standing
at respectful attention while
the majority lowered the record
for emptying any given theater
in less than two minutes to see
the presidential entry.
Outside traffic was stopped.
The police Gordon, growing IN
Importance with the gaping
crowd, simply "You there-ed"
and "Hey there-ed" everyone
to death.
Well, to make a long story
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

Presidents don't. often go to
theaters. Mr.. Coolidge has been
in the theater but four or five
times since he moved into the
White House.
The theater manager, expect
ing a vast crowd of curious,
called the police. Then ne
bowled over three hide and tai
low men from Omaha in his
rush through the foyer to the
orchestra pit where the musi-
clans who had been ousted from
the pinochle game below, were
asked if they knew the National
Anthem, and, if not, what's the
world coming to, or words to
that effect.
One fellow said Clark Grit
fith's club were the national an
thems, and the piccolo player
fell into the bass drum and out
of it and into it again.
At this juncture a great tur-
MOL outside the theate1. attested
to something or other of import.
The busy little manager dashed
to the sidewalk, arms out
stretched, and fairly perspiring
graciousness.
1t was only a sergeant of po-
lice, however, who had arrived
to take charge of things up to
the hilt and to encompass that
admirable intention he brought
more policemen with him than
the last Holy Name parade ex-
hibited.
X X
New York is noted, but not
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
THIEF EMBRACES
GREAT FIELD
OF ILLUSION

A most interesting and at the
same time highly instructive
study in mass psychology may be
had six times a day for the very
small price of a ticket of admis-
sion to Loew's Columbia Theater,
where Douglas Fairbanks newest
and biggest photoplay sensation
is being shown, and which is en-
tering on its third week of rec
ord-breaking performances next
Sunday.
This study comes as the diff
ferent big and startling scenes
are flashed on the screen-and to
watch the audiences and note
their responses to the scenes is
almost as interesting as the pic
tire iself-that is, after one has
seen THE Thief Of Bagdad" two
or three times, for none can get
1t all in just one viewing.
The first impression Of the
spectator is that Douglas Fair
banks has covered just about the
entire universe of fact and fancy.
There are in THE Thief Of Bag
dad" scenes beneath the sea, on
/
when Fairbanks, as the Thief,
sails the Magic Carpet, the audi
ence shouts; when he rides the
Flying Horse and gallops through
the clouds, the spectators roar
with laughter; when he Stays the
dragon in the Valley of the
Monsters, they applaud; when he
wears the Cloak of Invisibility,
nh he
Magic Army, they Just gasp; and
when he finally wins the prin-
cess. from all parts of the house
comes one great sigh of relief
as might well be expected In the
circumstances.
All these various scenes have
been plucked from the Arabian
Nights and transferred to the
screen by Mr.. Fairbanks with
a deftness and an artistry that
make each one stand out boldly,
as seemingly real, and devoid
f all elements Of the make.
elieve.
For instance during the scene
the Cloak of InvisibiIity the
dience actually sees Fairbanks,
The Thief, throw the cloak
,out his shoulders. and disap-
ear. And Immediately they see
dim and shadowy figure fit
ting here and there through the
mob in the Palace; see him adj
vance and retreat, and finally see
him emerge with the princess
beneath the Cloak. And this
latter bit of screen illusion came
from the mind of little old
German chemist who created q
sort of chemical whirlwind which
carries this shadow through the
throng Of people. j.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Goings-On

BELASCO-Gr George in
'She Wanted to Know with
Bruce McRae.
NATIONAL - Earl CARROLL
''Vanities" with Joe Cook.
POLISH new dramatic play,
1.-THE Rat"
WARDMAN PARK-"The Man
Who Was Dead.
KEITH'S-Herman and Sammy
Timberg; others.
EARLE-Shura Rulowa Rus
sian ballet; other acts and films.
STRAND--Vie. Quinn and Sun
nybrook Orchestra; other acts and
films.
GAYETY-"Town Scandals"
MUTUAL-"Whiz Bang Babies"
COLUMBIA Doug Fairbanks
in Thief of Bagdad."
Observation-Disclosures Ken
yon in IF l Marry Again" War
ing's band.
Barbara Frietchie"
film; duet number.
PALACE-Agnes Ayres in ITO
morrow's Love"
TIVOLI-Lon Clancy in He
Who Gets Slapped"
AMBASSADOR - Agnes Ayres
in worldly Goods"
CENTRAL-Bebe Daniels in
Argentine Love"
SAVOY-'This Freedom"
AVENUE GRAND-John Gil
bert in Romance Ranch"
APOLLO-Alma Rubens in
1.-THE Price She Paid"
YORK-Elaine Hammerstein in
"One Glorious Night"
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips:

quite limited family reunion place before and
behind footghts night the Belasco Theate
where Grace George appearing the delightful comedy "She
Wanted Know"
daughter Damrosch the orchestra
maid in the play Watching
her mother Mrs Walter Damrosch
both of whom daughters of
Blaine whose historic home Lafayette Square
stood where the Belasco is situated.
its
distinguished Inadvertently caused commoona inside
and out of the Garrick in New week
Twenty time the play They Knew
called identifying
belonging Presidents secretary and would
he forP tandM
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
LIE Paradis FrOlic

"Vanities" night at LIE Paradis
last night was one of the gayest
and biggest events in the history
of the smart dance resort. Most of
the cast of the ''Vanities" appear
ed and proved to be more beautiful
off stage than on. Earl Carroll,
producer; Teddy Gerard, star Of
1.-THE Rat" and Kathryn Ray, of
the "Vanities" were the guests Of
honor
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

and not such a good one,
either - short, the presidential
party never arrived, as the joker
who pulled the stunt knew they
wouldn't. The curtain went up
zone hour late, everyone looked
sheepishly at everyone else and
the house manager disappeared
into the basement and cried as
though his little heart would
break.
Katherine Revner, most allur-
ing of the too few GASES in "The
Rat" now at Polls, is richer
by five-year contract than she
was a week ago. Her work in
the current piece which was
written by David Ivor Novello
Constance Collier L'Estrange
brought her the reward and
Henry Duffy is entitled to
bird's-eye share of the credit
for it was in Duffy's stock COM
pany in Montreal last summer
that the youngster underwent
her forty-fifth discovery.
Miss Revner is a great-grand-
niece of Volney Howard who
was United States Sentaor from
Mississippi and California and
who was for years q power in
Western politics.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

JUDITH ANDERSON
lowering behind the first constellation of heater stars
half In June 1925 she first in
Washington a play produced Woods and George
Marshall called after the RAIN Then she went into Peter
following Cobra the play that brought her to
the first rank of leading
Tuesday morning Baltimore David BeacO announced he
catapued result of her work in THE
Willard Macks play When "The Dove Mon
Anderson will be formally
Bnn remembered for his work in "The
Bad Man"
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
"Ma Pettingill"

owen Davis has written an
adaptation of Harry Leon Will
sons Ma Pettingill' stories and
George Tyler will produce the
work. with Edna May oliver in
the title role.
Miss Oliver withdraws from
Isabel" shortly to begin re-
haa rSalS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
FRIENDS SAY
SHE is PICTURE
OF HEALTH

81 cannot give Tanlac too manv
thanks, for it brought back my. health
and strength after everything else
failed, and nearly all hope Of getting
we'll had left me-" is the grateful state.
ment' of Mrs. Sarah Duckett
stomach trouble and rheumatism
had been gradually weakening me
down for 20 years. At times I ached
all over, could not walk without linn
ing, and felt too weak to get out of
my chair. Sleep was almost out of
the question and I was nervous. .is
eouraged and respondent.
when | began taking Tanlac I was
down to 100 lbs. but I now weigh 100
and haven't an ailment in the world
rms is what Tanlac did for me fonr
years ago and since then I have never
been without it in the house. I take
bottle now and then and evervoue
SAYS ! am the picture of health"
what Tanlac has done for others n
An also do for you. For sale by Mi
good druggists. Accept no substitute
!, Tanlac Vegetable Pills for co1stina-
ton. made and recommended by Inc
manufacturers of Tanlac.
TANIAC
For Void E--% r-xr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ROTARY HEADS
END Meeting
Indiana Executives Guests
at Luncheon.

Executives of Rotary Clubs in In
diana ended their conference Tues
day following a luncheon as guests
of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at
the Claypool. The future of Rotary
International rests with the individ
uals of each club, said Robert e.
Heun. Richmond, Ind, past gov
ernor of the twentieth Rotary dis
trict and member of the interna-
tional, Rotary committee on extern
sion, In an address.
I'm the next fifteen years inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
new Tells AIR
BOARD PLANES
ARE A SUCCESS
Mail Routes Should Be
Leased to Private Firms,
His View.
BY William j. McEvoy


WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-NoW
that the feasibility of the. air mail
service has been proven by the
Postoffice Department, the Govern
ment should make definite plans TO
lease existing routes 20 private
companies, Postmaster General
Harry S. New told the President
special aircraft board today.
New pointed with pride to his de-
partment's operation Of the plane
service and said it demonstrated that
commercial aviation is a possibility
At the outset of his remarks, New
made it plain that the postoffice de-
partment "has no place In any
differences existing between military
ard naval authorities over aviation.
Tracing the history of the air
service. New told of the unsuccess-
full attempt to establish air routes
from washington to New York, Chi
cago to, St. Louis and Chicago to
the Twin Cities. He ascribed the
failure of these routes to the short
distance between terminals.
He told of the establishment Of the
transcontinental system, with its
lighted airway, illuminated landing
fields and many other special facili-
ties, at a cost of $504, 410. This serv-
ice was put into effect Jan. IA, 1924.
Since this time said New, I'VE
have been able to meet our schedule
with a degree of regularity that has
been highly gratifying. OF course,
there have been delays and Interrupt
lions. Just as there have Leen TO pas
senger trains. am inclined to think
that inquiry will develop our delays
have been less numerous than those
Of the railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
DRUG STORE ARRESTS
Proprietor and Employe Face Blind
Tiger Charges.

Charles McMurry, 20, colored, 523
N. California ST., was under arrest
today on blind tiger charges after
officers alleged he sold alcohol at a
drug store at California st. and In.
diana Ave, where McMurry claimed
he is employed. He said he was a
medical student.
Police slated Leo Bond, colored
proprietor Of the drug store, on a
blind tiger charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

national Rotary will be entirely
wiped out, with only a skeleton of
a. few local luncheon clubs remain
ing, for it will be the biggest thing
of its kind in history" asserted
Heun. Other guests were Raymond
Hitchcock, actor, and Leo Fitzpat-
rick of the Kansas City Night
Hawks radio broadcasting orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
BLIND TIGER DAYS SET
Cases to BE Heard Thursday and
Friday Afternoon.

Thursday and Friday afternoons
will be devoted to disposition of
blind tiger cases, all appeals from
city court, by Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court. Fourteen
appeals on blind tiger charges and
one indictment on violating the
liquor laws are set for Thursday aft
ernoon. Fifteen appeals are set for
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
tnese license numbers, call the police
The Indianapolis Times Main $500
The owners may be able to do the same
Tor you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
r. w. Lerch, 1401 N. Pennsyl-
vania St, Nash, 501-173, from rear
Of same address.
Kennard Vogel, 1914 w. Washing
ton ST., Ford r. S1-259, from 3S
~ Greeley St.
Supreme Oil and Refining Com.
pany, 348 w. Sixteenth ST., Ford,
599-068, from Ohio and New Jersey
SITS.
Joe Baker. 1904 E. Washington
St; Chevrolet 474-281, from Virginia
Ave. and Maryland SITS.
r. o. Sinner, 1905 Brookville Rd.,
Chevrolet from New Jersey and
Ohio SITS.
Mrs. w. P. Ray, SAP Lowell Ave,
Chrysler, from Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
BUS MEN WILL MEET

A meeting of the Indiana Motor
Bus Association will be held at $50
this evening at the Columbia Club.
Herman S. Jahns, Ralph Sanborn,
president Ohio Motor Bus Associ-
alton, and Robert I. Marsh will be
SDea kerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
SHERIFFS MAKE RAID
Man Arrested; Beer, Wine and Gin
COnflscated.

What Sheriff Omer Hawkins be-
lieves is one of the main downtown
sources of retail liquor was closed
Tuesday when Deputy Sherfffs
Raglan, Brown and Bell. raided the
home of James A. Ferguson, 324 N.
West st. Ferguson was charged
with operating blind tiger.
The deputy sheriffs .confscated
twenty-four quarts of beer, thirty
gallons of wine. one quart of gin,
some wine in brew and a number of
empty bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ESCAPES FROM ASYIJTM

Forrest LOOMS Of Howard County,
escaped from the Central Hospital
for the Insane Tuesday officials re-
ported. Police were told that he was
wearing a blue shirt, brown hat and
tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
AGENTS SEIZE EIGHTEEN
Alleged Huge dope" Ring Leaders
in South Taxed.

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 23.-Federal
agents captured eighteen. including
the alleged king" and his aides, in
a gigantic dope ring during the
night, involving virtually all south
ern States. and seized $1,000,O00
worth of narcotics. which is only
a small portion of what is expected
to be taken, according to the agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
POLICE DONATE FARE

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Nora Howe
and Lulu Thierry, IS years old both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

of Tell City, Ind, couldn't find work
nor even a room in Chicago. 80 po-
lice who detained them subscribed
enough to send them back home to
Tell City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
LOCAL GIRL HON0RED
Miss Nordstrom Wins Scholarship at
Ithaca.
BIZ Times Special

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. %
Phyllis Nordstrom, of Indianapolis
today won a scholarship in the Will
liams School of Expression and
Dramatic Art, after competing with
contestants from nearly every State.
She will study under Rollo Arson
Tallcott, former Indiana dramatic
teacher, who Is now dean of the
Williams School.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
on
faDDnunt
SennesleelGinen Opettaja, SeOpes,
OIL fuOUnmit, finn Oifenstntfinnon
innri pitGiIi alfaa.

Senneieen nllori opettdia, Sobn
Ebonlns Scopes, jofo nGinG aitoinu
on ollltt ebfG enite buonratt1 lebois
ia, ilmoitetonn fn0onneen lofinlie-
bilt1Gn iefG nnntltdtin pleiloltG
Oopton isio, Scnn. Scopeien puol-
lustnint, ioitn OH oifeuoen fGpntid
porten fofoontltult 0aptoniil, etii-
ip1t bGntG mnnnuntdino ia tiiStai-
no, mutta niStGin ei "ur6oo" loD.
tDnbt. Sieousteltiin G6icagostafin,
nltttn ei iieltGfGGn niestG loptpnpt.
On llmltoipoo, ettG Scopes on
piiloutitmlt rteliotlto ibniiiltG, lot
ia mime oitoino opot bGntG birs
meGSti aboistaneet. S1nen pnlp1ril-
lGGn on pp0rinpt lonomolebtimiebtG,
mo(ofumooiio, lofimiebiG, tieoemie.
BID ia opettnjio.
Oifeusilttu ScopeIia naStnon
pnltion foululotn riffomiiesto, fltn
b6n on oppiloilleen opettonut febt-
tbsoppio. olfoo SoptoniSio If. 10
pGimd. 2ofimiebiG rIeisto eri NAL
tioistn on ioopltnut foltpltntiin o.
mustamoon nrorto opettoioo. I-
iiaon fiintnnpttG nleii0G on mDosfin
10 looplnltt, ola ful1foofin, leltroo-
moan jutun fGiittelbG. 8iraronot-
let usfofpot, eta fouptnein oiteus-
tolo tGp Iiion pienefii ia tiff on
rpbOpttb tointiin llnlrenrmon buo-
nertSton ioonliiefii otfeuoen fGDnttG
iporten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
annermD0rien fOfons.

9sew gorf. &oboetiontoisto
noItion ftmernoorit perbetneen ia
pstdfuineen lGfIi t1Gltd feiGf. 90 b.
erifoiiesti iGriestetplIe retteIIe Sort
Ion6iin, Weoinen poltioou. b0prp-
Ioiipo Cabin 9[tstiniIlo. airuerno6
rit oIitpnt motfoIIo ieitielrGnteea-
toistn ipuotliiieen finperno6rien TO.
forfieen, iofo tGnG ipuonnu pioe-
t66n BoIono SprinNsisio, W2oines-
IA. @ofoitfieen tiilee ioopumoon
fniffioon 26 noItion funerAoorit.
Breiioentti Coolidge tuIee fofotrf
Tesla pitGmGGn oipoioispubeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
slGluien fnWien uoittpWarUien iafp
Norjasia.

9toriasin joutltu ola el1Ipien FIJI
pien moittOaparoista paltiolle ia
iita tietG pleisbpooplliiiin torfoitllt-
Jim, etltpGGslG toiteen ia tieteen bp-
mGtii. &uuanueiStGi6 gSigelonO on
10 aiennlin loomtt moinittitiu mott
tomaroia. gliionomainen tomitea eff
oottaa, ett1 gpiime nuooen moitto,
joto on pbteenlG 604,20 truunun,
iaettailiin ielronipalla topalla:
6ilbarmoniielle Seurolle 10000
IT,, 6oltemuieetille 5000 f., 8i-
gelanoin ilurelle iuibfufaipotpolGe,
iosta meitGl6iletfin lebbet owot fer
toneet, 100000 f., lmloen rnati-
buoneen foriStomiiefii $4,000 fr.,
Eieoeototemiulle 100000 fr, gtor-
jan merenfultumltleolle $4,000 fr.
ia gtltortcn toitelijoioen liitolle
tpoStipenoeifii 1920 frlnnun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
suOmen llntiiia
SuaIan ienrafnunan iatOfpipmpS.

Mnaian icnrafnunan iatofgigmpS.
g8t. 8 pn6 siOettiin gSooIosla
firtonfotous, iosia tartastettiin
@oaim tirttodGnestptien poptGfir
ia IetG nnnettiin ne lnuiunnot, ioito
tltoninfapitlllin m6ar6pflen mt
tuan GGnestpstoimifumnon pubeen-
jobtujan, 8naian popiston ia mol
tion oiianieben OIL annettnma. SGl-
loin f6ra Z. 8oinio ia &oscbier,
rolpnstit 9lblitrom ia 6omero, iefG
poStori Salfanen loitiuhpot faiffi
infoo puoltoponiu, etupG6siG ieu-
Observation-Disclosures ipistG.
@oltion oiianieS trHllnllnpouti
2uppi lauiltnnoSlnon len iiionn
lpoStuSti iafoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
SaliontO bolibeluiteillG On WielG
tnltaa?

Boriiisia ilmestpp1 "@etiberneje
8renuo" jultoiiee erGGn Ronsfon
tanslo liitoSio olemon lpaltion bal
litufien mirnllisten tietojen mutoan
luStelman Tito, palionfo bolibelpifit
opat iuaneet bultlutnlo tioorinnifui
ien @enGjGn fullaSta.
". 1917 lailpot boll6enitit 5t5
mill. oollnriu, &oltioponfin tdie 0.
ioitti porrastlmSlu ~. 1918 GAG
mill. oollorin DliiGGmGft. &GStG on
LoStettapa poiS Sotiolle mofiettlt
iotatormnuS 100 mill. ooIIariu, ia
&aIanin nolloitufieSia lpolfoiSten
boltlnm iouttnut $50 mill. Ills pb-
teeni1 400 mill. Oolloria. 5Gten iGi
bolibemiteille W. 1918 wieIG $50
mill. oollnria.
&lln &nltIbuf SiperioSia oil iou-
tllmlt b1lpi0lle, lntipot boli6epifit
boIhulnln 9d5bne- lloinSfiSiu 210,-
406,692 Oollnrio, SrfutsfiSio 81
1857 oollorio ia lpeiluGt Nms-
fisto 1 ,S1S,tO5 oolloria, ioten bell
Id iilloin oil 3S9,99S,519. buIGariu.
Wtostopasio iaiipot boIibemifit
boltiumio 9tnmonion fuItomoroston:
125 mill. 0olInrio, jofu oil iiirrettb
iinne 10. 1916. gtGiStG tieooistu Ell
fltitentoon f1p ilnti, poliofo bolibe-
mifeillo nptnGGn mie(G tGStG ful(o8-
ia on iGlellG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
gtaincn bapaiIi Gana6Oa lippna.

Sorniosiu on iattlnltt Iippitiit-
pafto jofo OH innnut fultppaIain
uluffaat fuobufiiin. gbOpspaltain
puolelto oIi ioapunit tllristein, ioi-
Sen nlttot tltljetettiin ioImen pli Tau
talln. @ieniG Canadian lippuju mpps
fenteIemG poifonen nntoi pboen e.,
rGGn mlton tofooinsiu tStiuuolle
noiieIle SGmG repi lem fG6tio ia
beitti poIoiet alltonoffittloSto ulos.
@nnentlin tullimiran6moiiet ebti.
nat rp6tpG toinenpiteiiiin oil quito
l1btenpt motfoonio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-02
Se[uGG imOmea,

@rGGSiG SeIiinein liepeille muo-
OoStuneesIa tauppoloSin ioomot fun
nullistofIoitutieen tpDtDm1ttomat
tutfiiolautatltnnolto nalitltfIente-
foo. morten Ielruouunndf0iiia pop
tGfirionotteito:
"@Iitettiin 6itptlonomistoio 0e.
Sem malituS 1924 muooen tltlostd
tointitusto tafIottrtiesta, nGin firt.
lltfuo: -. Sltttiiolnlttofunta fat
ioi, ettei polittojo ole eiitntltonltt
luuIitufien aloiien pGGtoflen mltltt'
toninen ionfn mordon oiio iiS i1i.
Sam6n pGGtofieen tbptpmGttOmGllG
on oifeus IiitG tirialliiesti polittoo
lin I1Gnin maoberrolIe 30 pGimGn
fuIuesia liitd pGimdstd Iitfien ioSia
Sutfiulatttntrtnnan pGdtos tuIistet'
tiin."
9tIlo OIL tolppoboIIitittien lain
oppineen eiinieben mimi.
SGtee niitG popereito iitten moa
berron ieItpitellG