davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
BEARDSLEY GIVES FACTS
/, IN RAILROAD CASE

] In an open letter dated at Prose-,
July 9, County Attorney George o
Beardsley gives some interesting in
formation in regard to the status o
the so-called railroad cases pending ir
court. He says:
'In view of the fact that there has
been considerable newspaper news with
reference to the various railroad cases
brought against Benton County for the
refunding of taxes. believe that the
public would be interested in knowing
the present status of these railroad
cases.
II have just recently returned from
Olympia where I have been in attend
ance in the U. S. District Court, hold
ing session by special master in chan
cry, in the cases involving the 1925
and 1926 valuations and taxes of the
Northern Pacific and S. P. & S. rail-
roads. This County with a number of
other counties went to quite little
trouble to prepare a very good defense
to these suits and myself and Mr.. Knox
from the Assessors office were pre-
pared to- offer considerable testimony
to show that the assessed ratios of the
railroad in this county was not as much
as the assessed ratio OF property in
general of the county, and that the
State Board Of Equalization had not
given us a fair ratio. Evidently the
railroad companies must have realized
that number of the eastern Washing
ton counties were well prepared to
defend their cases, in any event, after
we had been in court some days, the
railroad companies dismissed Benton
County and all Of the Eastern Wash
ington counties out of the cases, ex-
cept in so far as base valuations are
concerned, concerning which the indi-
vidual counties are represented by the
Attorney General through the State
Tax Commission, therefore, this
County has been dismissed out Of these
suits except as to the base values.
"The recent demand for a refund
served upon the County Commissioners
mentioned in some Of the newspapers
this last week involves these particular
cases of which I have been speaking
and is not new case.
Whether or not, the state will be
able to sustain the valuation placed
upon the various railroads by the State
Tax Commission, is pretty hard to say,
but from what have been able to OBJ
serve and learn in Olympia, it looks at
least promising to us. This phase of
the case however, is being handled by
the Attorney General. representing all
of the counties in the state which are
involved, and the people can rest as
sured that the Attorney General is
sparing no time, money or effort in his
endeavor to successfully defend this
phase of the case. Personally, do
not expect that these matters will be
finally settled or determined for several
years, as they will undoubtedly go to
the circuit court Of appeal and thence
to the supreme. court Of the United
States before being ultimately decided.
$50 far as Benton County is concern
ed, we only ask that the railroads pay
their fair proportion of the taxes, mol
more or no less and when they do this,
we will be satisfied
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
new DAIRY BUILDING
AT STATE FAIR

The new dairy exhibits building now
being rushed to completion at the
Washington State Fair grounds in Yak
ina is striking piece of architecture
and no less an ornament to the increas-
ing group Of state properties than a
distinct step toward further progress in
the dairying industry in the Yakima val
ley and the state.
At recent meeting attended by A.
E. Lawson, State Fair Secretary. and
heads of the leading creamery estab-
lishments Of the valley, it was decided
to stage daily demonstrations in the
new building during the Fair week,
September IL to II, of butter making
as practised in the actual operations
of the creameries. The equipment and
facilities of the new structure will make
this educational feature possible. The
application Of the new cream testing
and grading law will also be shown.
Included in the furniture" of the'
demonstration room will be 600
pound churn, pasteurizer, cooler, cream
scales, Babcock tester with complete
equipment, butter table, butter cutter,
butter scales, and can washer.
The site of the new building is that
formerly occupied by the Fish and
Game exhibias.' slow moved farther
south. 1t is of brick construction, one
story in height, so by 120 feet.
In the north end is to be one large
room, so by go for exhibits. A glass
partition dividing, the south room Of
80 by SO feet will be devoted to manu-
featuring demonstrations.
Windows 10 feet from the floor on
all sides of the building leave the wall
space clear for display booths and the
like. Fcilr skylights in the middle Of
the roof, six by twelve feet each pro-
vide perfect lighting facilities for the
whole interior. No columns are re-
qu;red to support the truss roof, thus
making the floor space fully available.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
IINE ROAD SYSTEM

Washington leads all other states Sof
ethe west in the current road improve
nrent program, according to II. II.
Phelps, professor of highway engineer
ing at the State College The program
in this state calls for 385 miles of new
highway each year, he said, while Cal
ifornia, which few years back was
building roads at tremendous rate,
plans but 80 miles OF new highway in
1927.
"Thc country is in cne of the great
est road-building campaigns in its his
tory" Professor Phelps thinks. while
the road building movement is scarcely
more than 10 years old, at present
there is an immediate road-building
program planned in the United States
which will require the expenditure of
eleven hundred million dollars. This
gigantic program calls for 26,s00 miles
of new highway in the country.
Some states are much in advance
Of others in the building campaign,
Texas leading the nation in its imne-
diate program with 1900 miles planned.
Wisconsin will build 1870 miles and
Pennsylvania 1900 miles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
GIRLS HAVE GOOD TIME

Mrs. j. E. Leander entertained
Thursday evening at the "Nip and
Tuck" farm with picnic supper
and slumber party in honor of Miss
Marguerite Tromanhauser. Covers
were laid for ten, including Miss
from manhauser's mother, Mrs. j. B
Tromanhauser, and six of her girl
friends. A birthday cake. with
sixteen candles, placed in the cen
ter Of the table, caused much mer-
riment. The first course consisted
of "wieners" which when opened
up contained a gay cap for each
guest. After merry meal the
evening was spent with games and
music and at a late hour the girls
were all tucked into bed. Follow
ing an early breakfast, the guests
departed for their homes, wishing
Miss Tromanhauser every success
in her work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
RIVER FROZEN OVER IN THE
SUMMER TIME

A huge canal was frozen over for
the 'Ice Carnival Sequence" one Of
the brightest and most colcrful fest
ivals ever staged. 1t will be shown az
Liberty hall Saturday evening in the
"Rcd Mill" with Marion Davies.
Owen Moore, Louise Fazcnda, George
Siegnan, Charles Dane and several
other noted actors.
Also Charles Bowers in a whirlwind
comedy, wild Roomer" and Farm
or Alfalfa in "A Buggy Ride"
Coming next week, Art Accord in
"The Scrapping Kid" and a Gun,p.
"Andy's Lion Tale
10 and Is cents.
If you don't have the ready cash we
will gladly accept sruds, corn, produce
Of any kind and eggs,-if they were
laid this year.
Edmund Anderaon-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
BOX SHOOK PRICE FIXED

Apple box shook in Yakima are be-
ing quoted at 14a cents to the growers
with some IS cents each. In cash pur-
chases the price has been ID cents.
Practically all boxes are now of pine.
At cne time some hemlock and some
spruce was used. Sufficient pine is
now available, SO that practically the
entire requirement comes from this
source. However, spruce figures larg-
ely in tops and bottoms. Special ven-
Ger logs are furnished for this purpose
and the rotary cut is used in the manu-
facture Of tops and bottoms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-15
MAY DUMP W0RMY APPLES

William Schroeder of the Wal
ter Bowen commission house of Sc
attic, wired the White Bluffs
Warehouse this, Friday morning.
that there are many wormy apples
showing up in the shipments from
this district and that inspectors
say they will dump all apples in
which the tolerance of wormy fruit
is exceeded, in shipments received
after Saturday. Mr.. Schroeder is
expected to be in White Bluffs Sat
urday: Ne
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16

she sighed. Another chancel Out in
the open. with the wind sweeping through
us, things might come right. BUTTS
impossiblel"
There was scarcely a pause. But in that
moment. John Brown made a lightning
decision. Not for nothing had he. made
a fortune in sugar and tea.
Because he had brought sin and sor-
row into a brand new world, he had to
make amends.
THAT reminds me-" he said. i've an
option on some land in Florida. Part of
it is swamp and still has to be drained.
Tremendous work, out excellent pros
pects-cotton, sugar cane. and SO on. !
want to put in a married man as man
ager because of the loneliness. Now, how
does 1t strike you as a business PROPOSE
tion?"
Carols face flushed deeply-her lips
trembled.
"May-may I tell Christ" was all she
said.
Sunk in his corner seat. John Brown
watched them meet. AS they turned and
advanced toward him, he saw that their
faces were those Of banished souls who
have sighted Eden.
So, now you know that the devil is a
pleasant, retiring Individual, who eats
the three hundred and sixty-fve break
fasts of bacon and eggs and goes to
church on Sunday. You had better be-
warei For all you know, the devil may be
your next door neighbor.
Copyright: 1927: BY E. L.. White)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
Great Falls MAN
Catches Odd Fish
Inn Flathead Lake

A catch of the strangest fish ever
seen in Great Falls was brought In
from Flathead lake by w. X. Smith,
general superintendent OF the Great
Northern. The fish are about IL inches
long, and trout shape, only thin like a
herring, dark bellies with red and half
a dozen other colors over the body,
which Is without scales, but with trout
spots on the tail and on other parts of
the body.
The head is very narrow, the mouth
looking like that of a pike, small outlet
and teeth like those of a bat or q young
kitten. The fish have red meat, are said
to be good eating. Mr.. Smith says they
will not bite and that the lake is being
crowded with them.
MIR. Smiths information is that the
fish is a government experimental cross
between q trout n a wall-eyed pike
and he names them Walpudgis, after i
Swedish saint or some other parsonage
Frank O'Hara claims the fish original
came from Canada and are the :
encourage of his Eighnese n..
Whales, and that : nn Bsinso y
are stocked VT MN Ihs 1aaaii h,o =
OH - thgpS SSWtss loyal q K
fish "a Is spoofng and Offers IN
20 prove IL. S"'' en
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
PARK COMPANY
BUCKSATTAXES
SEEKS AN INJUNCTION AGAINST GAL
LATIN AND PARK COUNTY
OFFICIALS
transportation Concern Alleges that Por-
lions OF Montana Within Boundaries
of Yellowstone Park are Not In Limits
OF Any County and Objects to IA

Alleging that portions Of Montana
within the boundaries of Yellowstone
National park are not within the limits
of any county, the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company has fled suit
in federal court In Helena asking an
injunction restraining the officials of
Gallatin and Park counties from as
sessing property of the company In the
W mile north strip" and west strip"
OF the park and asking that the county
officials be forever restrained from col
Letting taxes on their property within
the boundaries of the park.
The suit was filed by T.. B. Weir and
Harry P. Bennett, attorneys for the
transportation company. The defendants
named are the county OF Gallatin and
j. s. Taylor. county treasurer, and the
county OF Park and Emma L. Speaker,
county treasurer.
Taxes alleged to be due Gallatin coun-
ty are $f2 ,256 n the raoun asked by
Park county is se,465. property as
sessed by Park county Is part of tina as
sessed by Gallatin county. the complaint
states. The taxable valuation OF the
property OF the company which has been
assessed by Gallatin county is 81, 021 200
and that on which PAX county wants
taxes paid Is valued at 1852, 900. The
property includes motor trucks, coaches,
touring cars, machinery, garages. build
Ing sites. dwellings, bunk houses, a pow
er house and It's equipment. tools and
repairs. 1t is within the national park
boundaries at West Yellowstone and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
IN S R5GHT

indigestion, Gas, Cello, Gladstone trou-
pies. tried everything. aver two opera
lions. before finding help. III tell YOU
about 1t FREE. Madeline = IIrger
Dept. 626, 20 Quincy st., Chicago. nj.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16

Have over 5000 Square Miles Each
Figures showing the correct areas of
M%Ontana's So counties nave been COM
piled by the stan Of the state engineer.
The areas are determined by planimeter
from the United States geological sur
vey map. Since the last compiling of
area figures for Montana in 1915, 16 new
counties have been formed and many
old county lines have been altered by
the new surveys.
The l6 new counties with their dates
Of creation, are:
Carter and Wheatland, 1917.
Treasure, Powder River, McCone. Gar
field, Roosevelt, Glacier and Pondera. all
In 1919.
Daniels. Judith Basin and Golden VAL
ley. 1920.
Liberty and Musselshell. 1921.
Lake, 1928.
Petroleum. 1925.
Counties which have more than 5000
square miles In area are: Beaverhead,
5,619: Flathead. 5,249; Phillips, 5,279:
Big Horn. 5,116; Rosebud, SCOT. and VAL
ley. 1904.
The complete list of counties with their
correct areas follows:
B~eaverhead, 5.619 square miles; Big
Horn, 5,1l6: Blaine, 4,271; B~roadwater,
1850: Carbon. 2,069; Cascade. 2,722; Car
ter, $3.50: Chouteau, 3,942: Custer, 3.788:
Daniels. 1,440; Dawson, 1888; Deer Lodge,
730; Fallon, 1878; Fergus. 4,312; Flat
head, 5,294; Gallatin. 1852; Garfield,
1853; Glacier. 3.045: Golden Valley, LTD;
Granite, 1,733; Hill. 2,907; Jefferson. L.
637; Judith Basin, 1869: Lake, 1854:
Lewis and Clark, 3,478: Liberty, LAO:
Lincoln, 1866; Madison, $500; McCone,
1894; Mineral. 1921; Meagher. 2.412;
Missoula, 2,649: Musselshell, 1900; Park
ACTS; Petroleum. 1886: Phillips, 5.279:
Pondera, 1884; Powder River, 3.676; Pow
ell, 1850; Prairie. 1877; Ravalli, 1896:
Richland, 2,102; Roosevelt, 1888; Rose
bud, COST; Sanders. 2,840: Sheridan
l.720; Silver Bow, 719: Saltwater. LTD:
Sweet Grass. 1855: Teton, 1926; Toole
1865; Treasure. 998: Valley. 1904; Wheat
land, l,419; Wibaux, 1856; Yellowstone,
1880; Yellowstone park in Montana, 205
square miles.
In explaining the method of arriving
at the new figures. Deputy State En-
gineer F. A. Lange, who compiled the
area data for Montana, said:
The planimeter is an instrument used
to calculate, by mechanical means, areas
or multiples Of areas from drawings OF
charts SO plotted that the value of one
square inch-as a unit of measures
constant throughout. In order accur-
ately to determine these areas, I traced
the boundary lines of each county five
times and took an average"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16

at after ~,A~usidering the unparalleled ad-
cantages tha -"'nding country affords
"atsn - daily enticing capita. w ~
inc rn1,a snere are two saw and plan
or nan lsle. employing a large force
hr,ah en, one immense flour mill and five
prick yards, constantly in Operation ~
the increasing demand"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
GAMERS CANDIES no sSTss;

always fresh, delicious. pure Chocolate
Sl.oO, Home made 75c, Christmas MIXED
zoe tpure for children) q pound, Mailed
TO any address.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
Matt Gets Stlmnlant

Matt Cardinal had been working very
hard at Georgetown lake. and upon his
return to Butte he told the Judge he
felt the need Of a stimulating drink. He
dropped into a soft drink parlor and
drained wo-the fatigue vanished, so did
the $40 he had In his pocket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16

n ring might have lain, undiscovered
that the devil was in 1t all Carol had
conJured him up, SO had to paw the price
81 found the ring cleaning In the
potion OF her husbands private baif
pool. It's discovery was the perfect finish
to a wonderful day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16

NJ N. A.--WK.-i2-12-27s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
Park Pioneer Stricken

James schofield OEourke. ST.. a resi-.
dent OF Park county FOR the past is wears
passed away at his ranch home In the
ohlelds Hiver valley i1tar Wilsall. He came
to Livingston when the Northern Do
cific railway was built, and served as
oadmaster for that line In 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16

Mrs. Jessie GLAND has been appointed
clerk and recorder of Richland county,
succeeding G. w. Woodward who resigned
recently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musterole is easy to. apply and works
right away. 1t may prevent a cold from
turning into Snu" or pneumonia It
does all the good work Of grandRs
mustard plaster. IS
MusteFole is aeles~
made Of oil Of !, white ointment,
simples. j. -astard and other home
docto- is recommerd-' -
-.a nurses. Try Musterole for
- throat. cold. on the chest, rheuma-
ttstn, lumbago, Dleurisy, stiff meek, bron-
chltisi- asthma, neuralgia, Congestion.
pains and aches Of the back and joints,
gprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains.
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
COUNTIES AREAS
ARE DETERMINED
STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE AT Hell
ENA ESTABLISHES DATA BY
USE OF PLANIMETER

B~eaverhead is Now Largest County In
State and Five Others, Flathead, Phil
lips, Big Horn, Rosebud n Valley
Have over 5000 Square Miles Each
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
gtnuri ncitonsn iOntnnnt fOneem
rn6ipttauafii WfGntGsIG.

gSf. Z p. iltano flo 10 aifaun
fun SGuiGstd fotoiiin olewa 49,
apuotius neitonen gseimi Solonen
tposfenteli WeGntGn iellulooiateb-
toon tronsporttioiastolla II. (. "foi-
rofoneesia", jofa iobtoa mosian
feittofltulosta poperifoneen iibtioias
tolle, joutui ban iollafin toipolla
foneeieen rubjoutuen iongen poboin
NJ. NJ. Iiten ettd bGnen toinen jal-
fania fotfeii erilleen reioest6.
0eGntGn ioiraalaon tpietpnG 8dn
fitoli iamano iltana IdGfdrin Left
fouspopoGlle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
Snumalainen fitpllnt antp-pnnetto-
nannSesIa.

8erglano, feiGf. 1 p. = @illiam
WtGfi 33 10. Satin Sunber Go:ian
tpontiebi1 gobingtonista iai iurman
ia auto onnettomtuoesia tG1llG Ell
len flo 7,3O ill. Snnettomuus ia
po9tui Gffif1Gnteesi1 nGistGesiG6n
lpastaan tulelpia. g(uto oil pporGb-
t1npt DnlpGri lieita fertoja. So
maslo oltosla olleet tpotomerMla
Carl Salinbers ia Slrtbur 8ellecf
pG6liapGt loliffaamattonlina. &uu-
mis- pietiin to.pn baalille, iosia Id
bentpi tutfimus aiiusta toimitetaan.
SfGip6 topaus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
Jttutiisia Iaatn fiinni amerifalaiien
iuaGrGnraban tefijDitG.

StocfbolmL to1fof. 2S b. =
Huotiolaiiet ialopoliiiit pGGiiwGt jail
lille ia iuiiuat mangitllfii taiteilijan
ia malofupaajan nimeltG 2ller
gtorblanber, jonfa oil balp1ittu pan
neen ltiffeelle mGGriG Obbpspaltain
ia @nelannin ieteleitG, 8ariinfin
$4,000 ia $4,000 ietelit oliipot Min
taitalpasti idliennettpiG, ettG oil
lpaifeo iaaoa ielrpille pGGrennps.
@ain muiitanlio oil nG1riSt1 lete
leist6 lasfettu liiffeelle 9tuotiisia,
nlutta niitG oil loaientnlasti leipi-
tettu muisia @uropan maisia, jois
ia poliilit eniin alfoiipat etiimGGn
niioen lGboettG, ia iaitpat ielWille
niioen tuletpan &uotIisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
1rmSct forSit entistG parempia.

Detroit. - Senrp Soro on omol
Id iuulloan ianoniit, ettd majaan
fobben flufauoen fiiluttld on
morffinoillo ituiimn1allinen SSoro-
auto, iofo on fSpt1nnolliiempi, no
peonrpi miellpttGp6mpi ia foifin
puolin npfpiiiG tuootirnltfiia wos-
toalponpi, fouiintpi rofentoa, mutt
ia fiptGnnosiG pGbennlan fulntto
ma fuin npfpinen molli.
8oiboos topobttu iiten, ett1 mar
iinaisto tponieiiousta ei toriritle
ponna toimeen. SiIorfiio on mbfs,
fin Min paIion, etta "miebet tariui-
toon, ei ole iporna bufoto oifoo."
SiipulJisten piibeioen mitfoon
on ituii Soro bintoiiefieen porbcts
fauposio. 8irnlliiesti ei iu;oen moI
lin Dfiitpisfoboisto ole Idbenlnin
tebtp ielfoo.a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
Yreiibentti ipalinnnt glacf Silliin
feiGG iuiettaGfieen.

8oibington, toufof. 81 b.. =
8olfensta tolosta on tGn1Gn ioapu-
nut lpirallinen tieto ettG preiibentti
Coolidge frlee miettdmdGn feiGIo-
mania 8locf ISilIiisiG 9fopio Gitps-
ia, 50. 0af. Yreiioentti lGbtee Ajouf
frrenia fansia 8aibingtonista fe.
i6f. t3 p. iaopiten perille feiGf. 16
y. @eatfalIuan ban tlllee ppidbtp-
mddn Sultonisia, Q. O., iosia pie
nj mooieutit bolitausmaa tulee iaa-
moon fitnnian fun Saioipollon
Sreiioentti menee iinne oiojttamaan
funnioittstoon enonio, Scr sc. g.
9reiperin bolioolle, iofo OH iiellG
floIlut ia baltbottu marrasf. 20 p.
1925. Scr @rewer oil GreiioeHtin
iioGibin ,peli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
gietns naoriiowanfilasta iuabiuis-
tettn.

EG1ministeri on mnbmistanlt> a.
letufien nuoriiopantilasta. glietus
tulee lpoimaan elof. 1 p1imGnG ia
tulee len mlfaon nllorilomanfilasia
pioettGap1fii papausrangaistus-
taan fGriimiG nuoria benfiloG, iotfa
Danfilaan iaapuesiaan omat tGpttG-
meet 10 puotta nultta ei Is ifGlpuot
tauia tai iotfa benfiiesti onat bei-
6Gn lperoiiiaan, iamoinfuin npoS
iellaiiia benfiloitG, joita ipoiooan pi
tGd Dboesiti nuorien wanfien fans
ia. Samalla ipabmistettiin toinen.
fin aietus pGliaifaiien nuoriioman-
filan perustonliiesta. glietufieSia
lGGoet11n ettG piime bubtif. Z pdi-
man1 annetun aletuflen nlltfaan
emf elof. 1 p1ipGnG luffoutettaaua
&oilpulan faslpatuslaitofien ballin-
noSia olelpolle tilalle on elof. 1
pdiipGnd perustettapa nuoriioman-
fila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02
Sanpiiia matfailijoitd oSpttaa Ga-
nabasIa pettpmSs.

Toronto, Gan. = Sntarion ipaI
tion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eiinrieS
paroittoa ybbpsmaltoin piiofeItn
rpntGGapi1 motfailiioito i6tt6unG6u
mielestaGn ne liiillot, ett1 be iootpat
ianonia ilman nltiita tppoptetpfii
San tiebottao ettei pGfiiuomid ioa
misiGGn tapaitfiesio ilman Iupoo,
ia liipien bonffiminen on pulmollis
ia - Mile, iotfa eifpGt ole oiuneet
nrG1r6ttpG aifaa Gonooosio.
neutrality-suspicious. ipnroitetaan IL
iiten ettG ntotfailiiat
p16riin liiitloibin m1fiiuo-
mien iaonnin iubteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-02

9nobarmdn raiaieuouiIlo oIemot
Oroipoisten ia Wtuniolm funtiin
fltuIlnpat iuontaIaiiet otpot bonffees
ia tebod anomufien, ettd beibdt fir
rettGiiiin 9llabarmdn funtuon filu-
Iinpofii.
Iauniolon puolelta icntiiiii tGtcn
9rlobdrmadn noin 500 bsbtoaria ia
Oroipciiista iitGfin enemmdn.
Suomoloiiille oiuot fieIeIliIet ici
fat ia er66t muffin ippt tuottoncet
6onfaluufiio, miufd Duofii tuo fir
topiltbo oufin oiipon Iuonnollinen