davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

ETS a bad-mannered world we
live in; not because its in
habitants are ignorant Of the
code of social manners and graces
-stilted behavior and stupid ETH
ouette book lore-but because the
representatives Of our present
generation are so wrapped up in
themselves and their desires that
they take no thought Of the desires
of their fellow creatures.
Self-absorption, that's what il is
thinking always of ones self.
And how easy it would be to train
ourselves 10 be nor tactful, TO
stand aside and give just one Sec
ond of thought TO others and as
10 how our actions will strike them.
Are we being righteously self
~assertive, or are we giving way to
rank selishness?
Think over your actions Of the
last as hours. Was that hard feel
ing between you and A. or B. oc-
casioned solely by his unreason-
ableness, or were you partly 20
blame? Perhaps your tone was a
bit brusque; perhaps you didn't
wait to hear his argument through
to the end. Get used to analyZing
situations and trying TO discover
lust where the real blame lies.
Then train yourself to be analyt-
zeal before the situation has
arisen. Much has been said about
an ounce of prevention-and
much that is wise.
The other day it was given me
TO watch a rather amusing Incl
dent that had, nevertheless, a e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
By Florence w. Ross.
Chapter Xxx

"HERE was no opportunity for
Babs and Jerry to test the
practically of their new ar
rangement. A week after their
significant discussion, which lasted
far into the night, Jerry contract
ed what at first appeared only TO
be a cold and within twenty-four
hours developed into influenza. His
eyes were dull and his face
flushed, but il was not until Bar
bara insisted that he left the Office
early and went to bed.
She rushed to "The Manse" tina.
day just after five and found him
tossing in agony, his hair damp
and his body racked with chills.
All that night Babs applied ice
packs to Jerry's burning forehead
and dosed him with medicine. BY
the time morning came the fever
had abated a little, but Barbara
was in no condition for work. Yet
she knew Byrdon would wonder
why both Of them were out, so
she took a cold shower. touched
up her cheeks with rouge and has
tened TO the office.
This went on for four nights,
at the end of which time Jerry
was sitting up in bed and Barbara
had lost six pounds and the desire
to eat. He begged her not TO de-
vote herself so ~tirelessly 70 his
comfort, TO rest more, but her
anxiety for his health prevented
her from sleeping. At the end Of
the week, when the doctor pro-
nounced Jerry out of danger and
he had returned TO the office,
Barbara could no longer conceal
the fact that she was not well.
Byrdon noticed it and com
mented. What's the trouble, Miss
Donnes? I've never seen you so
thin and tired-looking. Why don't
you take a few days off to rest?"
For a moment Babs was stunned.
"To rest?" Then Byrdon knew
she had been nursing Jerry, and
that the lines under her eyes were
caused by lack of sleep. But she
thought quickly. He could not
have discovered il unless Jerry told
him, and that was an impossibility.
So she merely smiled her thanks
and said, 81 think it's the damp
weather, Mr.. Byrdon. I've had
enough rest"
During the early afternoon she
devoted herself to her work so
that Byrdon could not complain.
Through her mind ran the thought,
81 must not give in, ! must not
give in" If she let herself 90,
Barbara thought, Byrdon would see
that she was almost as Ill as Jerry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
BY Betty Brownlee.
Famous Fashion ExPert.)


II EFT 1T be a source Of great
satisfaction to those women
- who feel that their ward
robes are not complete without
several black satin dresses, to note
that black satin has been pro-
nounced by Partisan couturiers as
being as smart as ever.
Black satin dresses may be such
a 10Y. If one wants TO shop in
the morning and hurry on TO a
luncheon or a bridge, nothing Il
more comfortable or correct TO
wear. For such a dress is sedate
and unfoibleized enough TO be in
good taste for wear about town,
while its ~glistening material looks
rich and dressy for a rather formal
function. And then, for dinner,
when one doesn't feel like being
attired in the evening mode. a
black satin frock is always In good
style.
A charming model, described in
black crepe-satin, is pictured
above, showing a skilful inter-
enlargement Of the bright and dull
sides Of the material.
The frock has simple "coat-
treatment"-being slit from the
neck TO the hem-line, at n side.
The bodice uses the dull side with
shiny trimming, and the skirt sec
ton has a deep fold Of the shiny
surface.
Extremely simple, but none the
less smart, is the trimming. A
deep scarf collar attaches itself
to the cross-over decolletage, runs
around the neck to the left side,
and trails over the shoulder to
hang gracefully considerably be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

BARBARA DONNES and Gerald Renard.
ID both in the employ Of John Byrdon.
are married secretly. They are anxious TO
keep il from Mrs. Donnes. Barbara's
widowed mother who thinks all men are
r~otiers. and Byrdon. who is in love with
the young bride. They spend week-ends
together in a small studio where they play
at housekeeping. One day Mrs. Donnes be
comes suspicious and Barbara tells her she
has been staying with Doris and Bill Cole,
old friends. Jerry pleads with Barbara not
TO tell the Coles Of their marriage. but she
finds i, is necessary Byrdon asks Jerry
70 take Peggy Stark. his attractive niece, to
the theatre. and Barbara is jealous. They
discuss the situation and agree that a
secret marriage has its Disadvantages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Household Hints

Hollandaise sauce is used in so
many recipes today that it is wise
for the housewife 10 know how to
make it. Stir one-half cup Of but
ter until softened and beat in
three egg yolks. one at a time. Add
a tablespoonful and a half of
lemon juice, a pinch Of salt and a
few grains Of paprika. Stir in a
quart cup of boiling water and
cook in a double boiler until thick
ened, beating all the time. Serve
Immediately. for it doesn't keep.
We all know that a good way to
steam velvet is TO hang the dress
on a hanger in the bathroom, and
turn on the hot water until the
room is full OF steam. If the dress
is left there for d half hour or 10,
il viii look quite fresh. But did
you know that the same method
Will remove most Of the wrinkles
from dresses that have been close
~ packed together? When you
are travelling. and You find that
your clothes are badly musscd,
hang them IN steam in the bath
room, and you will save yourself
a lot Of pressing.
A Petrograd sandwich il an IN
usual dish 10 serve your guests at
teatime. Cut rounds Of bread in
graduated sizes, and butter. On
the bottom round, which is the
largest, place a slice Of a large
sized tomato. Add a touch OF
mayonnaise. On this place a
smaller round, and cover with
sliced cucumbers. Then a smaller
round, covered with cream cheese.
Next a still smaller round, covered
with raspberry jam. Then the
smallest of all, topped with caviar.
Hold the pyramid together with
toothpicks. You can add still more
rounds, with chicken, bacon, etc,
if you wish the sandwich to be still
more elaborate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

had been. Then, if he wanted to,
he could draw conclusions
But a cynical Fate held Barbara
in tow that day, for toward late
afternoon she developed a pecu-
liar, rasping cough. 1t racked her
frame as she bent over her type
writer and tried to stife the
sounds with her handkerchief. But
Byrdon saw-and heard.
Here you are, Barbara" he
said, wrapping her coat about her.
Get your things and let me put
C"TSarhara" Posed by MARYLAND
Jarbeau. Courtesy Of David
Hala<rnN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
n|.l.alullII 0 az: 1L}SS Va yIS.ySs.Iisllll1
BY Josephine Huddleston.

the white Of an egg and | discov-
cred it recently when experiment.
ing with the almond meal and
white of egg pack for tie skin that
! wrote about a few weeks back.
All one does is to separate the
white of one egg from the yolk.
measure the white to see how much
fluid it makes and then add four
times that amount of water. So
much for the making Of the curl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
z MRS. WILSON,:

nEAR MRS. WILSON,:
~ I hare tried everything 10 re-
more stains from mp Thite porce-
lain table. Would be Uery thankful
II you could tell me chat 10 do 10
regain polish and take the stains
out.
Ordinary porcelain stain-remover
demon Juice or vinegar) will not
do, l am afraid in your case. Try
moistening a wad OF tissue paper
with a few drops OF Diluted oTalic
acid or hydrochloric acid (both poi
sons) and wipe the stain. Use equal
amounts OF acid and water, being
sure to pour the acid into the mater.
Then wash with soapy water.
Scratches cannot be taken or
porcelain. Try polishing with whit
ing or ~porcella, applied with a
damp cloth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

A LAST we have a curling or
N waving fluid that can be
A made at home. II is so easy
to make that I'm bowed low in
shame because | didn't think Of
IL before. | should have known it
ages ago and probably would if
it hadn't been such a simple form
ula that / overlooked its possibili-
ties.
This waving fluid is made from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

to the larger one which appears at
the neck.
Two long string bows attached,
one over the other, at the waist
line comprise the only other
adornment of this simple, chic
gown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
An Intriguing Story of
Young Love and
Modern Business.

Gus paths. II did not occur to
him that Barbara and Jerry were
married. What did occur to him
was that they should have mar
ried. He saw Barbara in a new
and more lurid light. She had al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

you in a taxi. I'm afraid you're
not as we'll as you pretend" He
put his hand on her shoulder pro-
tactingly. THE trouble with you
Is that you're too conscientious.
Go to bed and stay there until |
give you permission to come back.
And | won't take No for an an
swer."
D~ejectedly, and with a sense of
dark foreboding. Babs left the of
fee. "Byrdon will learn the
truth = and then WHAT" she
thought as the taxi took her to her
mothers home. "Then what VIII
become of u.s."
But Byrdon's mind took devi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
z r WILSON:

~ tcould appreciate pour telling
me hotO 10 clean q dark Uelret liv-
ing o suite so as not 10 detrGct
from its beauty. MRS y. q. ".
First brush thoroughly with a
soft brush. Then spread on all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Finger waves are most satisfac-
torily put into the hair immedi-
ately after a shampoo and so that
i the first step. Having rinsed
the hair thoroughly, dry il out a
little by rubbing with a Turkish
towel.
You are now ready for the wav-
ing fluid. Dip a small pad Of cot
ton in the fluid ard apply it gen
erously to the hair. Then set in
the waves where you want them,
pinning each n securely in place
as il is set before going on to the
forming of the next wave.
I'm not going to bore you by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

IN this column each peek Mrs.
Mary d. Wilson LrH a1srer all
questions concerning the household.
No personal correspondence. Don't
send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
cNe Bulletin Board
By Mrs. Mary D. Wilson.

surfaces a thick layer OF powered
magnesium or chalk; let II remain
for several hours. even a day or So.
and then brush or thoroughly with
a sitter brush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
whats extim 55ashions? Gets pldu Houso

low the waistline. Two deep folds
Of the satin surface achieve snug
ly fitted cuffs, which are dotted
with round pearl buttons, similar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

curls, resembling the %spitcurls OF
bygone days, pin them in place
with small hairpins and fasten a
hair net or sleeping cap over the
hair to further insure the security
OF the waves until they are thor
oughly dry. Don't use a towel or
cloth for this or your hair will be
hours drying out. Use what /
suggested above, either a hairnet
or a light weight net sleeping cap,
so that lots of air and heat can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Set the Waves in the Hair,
Then Finish Them Of by
Tightening Up the Hair Into a
Ridge to Give a Definite
Outline to Each Wave.
ing fluid, now for the different
ways in which it can be used.
Well assume that you have
either a permanent wave or a
natural wave. This being the case
you want TO arrange your hair so
that il lies in the loose, fiat waves
so fashionable now. To gain the
soft, wide effect in waves usually
il is necessary to fashion them by
the clever manipulation of the
fingers, forming what we call
finger ave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
DEAR MRS. WILSON:

DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Could you please tell me II
there is any iCdy TO Keep leather
from sticking 10 your clothesf I
hare ttco leather chairs and Sore
time ago I cleaned them tCith fur
niture polish, aud eUer since tChen
one sits IN them. body heat causes
the clothes TO stick 10 the leather.
Mrs. c.. A. W.
First try cleaning the leather
with a bottle OF shoe cleaner. Sew
eral coats may be needed to be
effective. Then. TO keep leather
from drying or cracking. apply as
light an oil as possible such as par
atm or lemon oil. BE careful 10
rub of thoroughly all excess oil as
IL will catch dirt and soil clothing
and very quickly darken leather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

TEAR MRS. WILSON:
IL wiz you please tell me ho1 I
could clean Thite i0irdot1 shades.
and also ten me hot0 10 polish sink
fducetSf @. 4.
ANY good white window shade
can be cleaned by making a very
thick soapsuds Of white soap and
warm water and applying. as the
shade is unwound, with a soft
sponge. The sponge should be
wrung almost dry so as not TO
water-soak the shade. Cornmeal or
Fuller's earth may be used with a
stir brush In cases where the shade
Is not to be washed. Any reliable
cleanser. guaranteed not TO scratch.
will polish your sink faucets task
your hardware dealer or grocer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

into an oblong. spread with the chopped apples sprinkle
with sugar and a little cinnamon or nutmeg. Roll np
ana pinch the ends together after wetting with. colo
water. Put In a buttered baking dish with a cupful OF
hot water. a curful OF sugar and 2 teaspoonfuls butter
Bake until well Drowned. basting with pan syrup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

pEEL. core and chop finely enough apples TO make a
pint. Make a rich dough az ! quart flour. sfted
with . teaspoonful salt. S teaspoonfuls baking powder;
Rub in > tablespOonfuls butter or subst Tte. and AID
sufficient milk 70 make a dough that can be rolled. Roll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

CTo Be Continued
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
MistG jobtiin rifullilnns.

8beelingisiG, 8. Sa., opat iot-
fitt lGGfGrit tutfineet fpipnpstG.
mistG iobtlu rifolliluus ia mieli-
puoliluus. Sri SerIep on puolifau-
Tia tiitfinut rifolliiia ia tullut fiji
ben pGGtofleen, ett1 ep1normoali-
men mielentila iobtuu er11st1 tbb-
mus-raitbaiesta, iofa on lapiilla III
bellG frtrffua. sc fotoaa pGbitellen
iit1 mufoa fiin lapli fasmoa. Wtitlt
tamilla ieniiioan ida raitbanen pai-
foilleen bGipi1mGttG, ia ie febittGG
benfiloisi1 mieliiairautta ia rifolli-
Iluteen taiptlnlusta. Suolloinen ioi
raloiIitl1s faooaan paronnetlifli, Jos
raubanen poistetaan X-idteiben o.
tpulla. Gen tGbben eiittGG tri Ser
iep, ettG fuolemantromiot lqffoltte-
taan ia rifolliiet fen iiioon ntdGr1-
tGdn 3-i1teioen menettelpn aloiiifIi
ia iiten beioGt parannetaan poaral-
liien rauboien poistantiiella. Tri
Seriep ipGitt1G, ettG iifGli fiiin bGn
tpolofunista on tiitfinut Mutb Spn-
oerin ia Senrp Subj @rapn piirtei-
tG ia iperrannlt niitG benfiloibin.
joillo on t1Dntlis-raubaneiI oil mil
lifin nturbon tebneilld ia i1bfotlto-
lin tuonlititilla ionottu roiibonen
funtmollafin. sos b6n diff pG1sipt
tarfostomoan titomititito, oliii b1n
poinitt tooistdo oifeuoelle, ettd RI
fos iobtui ionotiin roibaien moifii-
tufIesto. Se olitpot epGnormaaleja
ia tuo ep6normaaliiltas efiintpi RI
fofIelliiena taipiintiifleno, niitto Ell
mieIenb1irion6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
SeppGlG upittannt ltmben Gnglan-
min fuirafilpailnn.

Holano Spring, See. = 2eoncrb
SeppGl1 maailmallfitl,!u iuolnalais
alasfalainen foiraipnliaffonieS,
moitti lauantaina ia iunnrntai':a
tGGllG pibetpn lluOen Cnglannin TO-
rolpaliaffooerbpn. SeppGl6 moi!it
rennoSti molentpina pdininG, ojaer
lauontoina 13-nlailin taipoleen Ic,-
feasia lltnlitlisfuSin ia perrnttoin
fotpasia paffnieSia tltrt: ia 5 mi
nultttia. gSf. 20 b.. litnnuntainu,
iG1n ollesia pbt1 buonon paranii
,Sepp1lG poltbtia, ipiippen natfalIa
ninoastaan 1:0t :55. SeppGldn aifa
molenutilla matfoilla on 2:06:55.
g8iiffo iitten poitti Sepp1ld
Safe glacioilla, sc. g., foirowo!jaf
fofilpail1in, niSlG paffanen ia lunli
pprp nDosfin b1iritii aiajia ia mis-
Ia toiiefii tuli Wtrs Gicfer, Seppd-
Ian foulltuttoma foirafilpailiia.
SeppGlG tunnustetoan DlilDoimai
iefii nGillG MALTA. Weutto SEEM
SonpIbiren foirafilpailuisia, ioibin
oiallistuu fliltlitiiio conaoalailia fol
ropaljaffontiebiG, b1nen oripellaon
ioutupan luiaan filpailuun. Sillotn
iaaipot "2ennin" fltulliiat iiperia-
loilet tebod parbaanio, Jos mieli
miifana pplp1. = H. q. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
&O9talofas Metbplialfo6olin iuar-
fans.

gSf. Z pGituGn lpastaiiend pond
oil er1S partiofonstaapeli ipienpt
Wearian iairaalaan SeliingisiG 2
benfilo1, ioista toinen jltustoniuolaa-
ia 6. 6. gSainio oil iairaalaon tuo-
tuna beti fuollut ia toinen iltuston-
iuolaaia g8. 9l. gtelpa i66npt iairaa
laan boioettamafii tullen miltei TO-
fonaan Iofeofii. gSartiofonStoapeli
ilntoitti beti etiiipGGn olasteon, iofa
DiippmGttG rpbtpi ottamoan iiitG
tarfempaa ielfoa. Yoliiiin onfin on
nistrnut ieLpittGd iiittu ainofin pGG
piirteiSiGGn.
geifolainfabun 5 iiiaitiemasla pli-
opiston laborntoriosia on mime ni-
foina tebtp forjaustoitG ia iielli on
tDoslG ollut NJ. III. erGS ipGGrGlln.
l8. 81. MGfelGn nimellG eiiintp1pt
9enfil0. Mtainittu w1GrG1 mined
fGpttGipG MtGfelG of onaStanut e.
rGdstd moinitltn la oratoripn mine
rualifofoelnliin fuulnpaSta fellaris
ia ainafin fplmntto traa rnetpDl1-
olfo1olia ief1 llmqen it'd talpali,..
iefii mGfijuon11fii ,nuttinrt iiti IL
ieitten toiSten benfiloitten fanSia.
Slopottelusta oil ierraufiena, ettG
tooenndf0iieSti 2 benfiloG on fupl-
Tut ia bllGmoinittu geema trllut
niItei iofeafii. Mp0Sfin MdfelG Ie-
litti poliiiifltuhtstelusia tulleenia
anfarasti paboirtpoimafii mrtto
bdn pelastui pabemmilta ieuraufiil-
ia ontlistuttuaan Dlenantamoan
naitttimonla oineen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
0iifofieen fiibpttaiuan rpbSpn tnpm-
tia rniuetaan ebfaiIemGGn.

Detroit, Wiicb. - 9irianpitGiGn
oifeitoen tuomari Wec3ap Sfillmon
on eiittGtpG lafiebootltfien mari
iuana" "-ninliien mericolailen roboon
maabantuontia pastoan, fun Get
roitin poliiiipiroston tietGmGn MT
fam fGptt1lpGt noinittua robtoa RI
fofiellilet iaabafieen enenlmGn rob-
feutta rifofiien iuorittamiieen. Sfill
man ianoo eiittGw1niG tltota robtoa
fosfepon lilGpDfGlGn beti, jos fil-
mernoori Green futiuu lainlaatiia-
flinnan erifoiiistlintooh fliten on
tooennGfoistG. Mariiunnarobtoa
naStaan ei ole ninf1Gnlaista titon-
tifieltoa. Sen pleiien1pi tlionti ia
fdptto on Sfillmanin nielestd iuli-
rena maarana pbteisfunnalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
Sppber erpnnee piaffoin fabime-
tista.

y8aibineton. = GooennGfoiiesti
croaa fauppaiibteeri Soober fabine-
ilsta aipon plan fen tafia, etta H.
,iletin jGienen on maifea toinlia
niSid toinisia ioibin iibteeri 500
perin tdptpp pofostafin puiittua Of
lesioan republifoanien preiioenttieE
ooffoano. Sa toiiefii iibteeri Soober
on politiiffona aipan liian "obut-
nabfainen", ioten ban tabtoo olla
lpopaa puolllStamoon itIeGGn, mil
loin lellainen tulee fpipmpfieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
I@iifon parrelta
65 iuroben iuanba mainen ppisfele-
masia Dlippistosia.


Sapettebille, glrf. = Wers S. sc.
Sanilton, 65 muooen ifGinen lodi
ii ei iano oletpanIa ipiel1f1Gn liinn
manba oppintaan. Sdn opisfelee mol
tion pliopistosia ianomalebtifirieen-
maibtojafli. S1n M. m. on fertonlit,
ettG fun ban on faspattanut faboef-
ian lastaan tGpli-ifdiiifii, min bG-
nellG npt OH enenmGn aifaa opiSfe-
lrun foruatafieen len maiaufien
iota ban ei luorenpana tpoinut
tGpttdfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
niiuus MfellenisiG, gSis., ebfG
pnnnaan fGDntiin.
&aimps

glsblono, isis. belntif. A >. -
Sum Sioner Wtining So. on ostanut
liiGG moata S. 6. @omranilta ia
91nen paimoltaan, min WtellenisiG
iiiaitiemo 8erfibirefaiipos ebfG pan
noan taaien fipntiin. Sstettu maa
iiiaitlee nlGen rinteellG iilld poifal-
Ia, mibin tunneli leifataan tarfoituf
leila pbbistGG faiipostoinet rauta-
ticn fonsia. Sunnelia mpoten fulje-
toon mpos malntia len iiiaan, ettG
failpettoiiiin ppstpiuora aiiffo, jol-
laista uieisia Benofee-nlueilla iiioit
iemisio failpofiisia fGptet1Gn. Wtai-
nitulta faipofielta ei tpiel1 ole TO
lpitfaan palioa molrtia lGbetettp IL
los. Gen miirtinoia on fGDtettp fl
lpien iGrfeniieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
Sliti laplineen palannt YiefiG-
mGellG.

Sum tponieS 8ibtori Sipabnin
paimo YieflGmGen NisfanGen Soft
mGesid 8ibtori Saolpitiaiien toIoS-
ia lostenia fonsia pfiin olleena foo
toi olipG lontppltltn, ipttDi tGlloin
muooepaatteet palnmann. 0uoteeS-
ia nltffrti nltori lnpii, jota citi rien-
II pelastomaan iaaben uDos tulen
gpaatteiiiinio. 2opien iiirii bdn toi-
Ieen buoneeleen ia palaii palofpaall
9uoneeieen, nosti 4-ipuotioon poi.
fanio, iofa nifflli toiIesIa i6ngpsiG,
ia fontoi bGnet niinifGGn toiieen
buoneeieen. @osto tGntGn ianforilli
len pelostustD0niGlfeen robtpi onns
ton Giti ionlntltttanlaan trlta naat-
tetstan1t mennen plballldolle, 1oslo
9eittGDtDi lrmifinofIeen fterisf,l-
len iiinG. SGnen ipaatteenIa olimat
ebtineet polaa min, ettei niiSt1 Of
lut jdlelIG inuuta futn pitTeron bi-
bot. Soatuaon ipaotteenia Iammllte-
trfii otti ban miltin pnlpdrilleen ia
rienii pli puolen fm:n pGGsiG ole
moon noapuritaloon, iosia parboil-
loon oil opintoferbotpo fGpnnisiG.
Opintoferbolaisten alpulla iaotiin
ibfooipa tltlipoIo iamm1tetufii.
Sobtori Sertellin iaoDuttua pain
paifolle, toteii bGn ettei fumpoa-
foan polobaatpoia iaoneista ipoitll
pelastoo el1n1Gn. &lo If nolld fito-
lifin piffulapii ia fabto trntia mpo
bclnrtin bGnen GitiniG, iofa oil noin
80 tpuooen ifGinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-09
Ianffiiri tnnnnstannt pttaneenIa O.
iaa rDDst6Sn GbicagDsfa.

Chicago. - Snbuairial State
ponfin ipirfatlija, Scr Sanles Oil
Ion, ionfa rosnpt nufa tpiime nnaa
nontoita tposten pollG pafoittipot.
atpaamoon nloinitun poltfin oiuerr.
mistG be ioimat nltfdania $35, ,000l
trinnusti ellen Italia, ettd ban otti.
oiaa beioGn fonsioon uirtoparfou--
teen. Solopoliiiit idnotpat ioaneen-
ia tofaiiin 10 noin $4,000 maini-
tusto iunmoSto. &ofii noisto oil
mDos niioen joitfosio, iotfa iiiunni.-
telipat moinitun panffiirin faappoa
misto ia iitG icuranniitta nliirtopor
foutto. 2oppu roboisto ebf1 ioo-
oaan tofoiiin pioffoin. Tillon oil
tcbnpt ti,nnustufien ipopoosta tob-
oostoon. S6n on ollitt poliiiien "a
iisiG ponffiin murtoiitiimiiesto osti.