davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
HOW CHINESE USE NAMES.
Demonstrating That Their Business
Callings Mean Much.

DENT nStrattng nat lner business
callings Mean Much.
The average Chinese llundrymai
.sro comes 10 America comes from
: vat section OF southern China in th'
immediate vicinity Of Canton These
Amerlrani2@d golestiaIs are known II
china as tho Cantonos". This elias.
af alongoIaus open up their little col
lar ana cuff .aundricS iu IN American
TgeaIty. ana the first one open in a
u~w town puts his sign out as SAN
Lee" The Iaucr, however, is not IN"
zeal name az the ycllow-s skinned laun-
drymaa. His real name is never
known There is a standing law OF
the Chinese empire which forbids q
worth son Of the Flowcry Kingdom
10 place his name upon a signboard
Further than this. tho Chinaman
believes that business Is business and
that family is family. The two spheres
must DO Kept absolutely an1 consci-
cntl0uly apart II is an evil omen il
by chance thc two -horld over become
mixed
Tho name sam leo" has doubl'
meaning. sam" b. The word FOR
Light md h'inH. = h' wort Lee.
moan. pIoii. Aii"f a snI1i'i'hi Iiih'
ha~ "iaI.ed I" d"ih"hslrhl" I" sam
I'"' tiat his loundrF business IS an
iriuai'y rtoii'abI" CO.. n" VIII 'ith'r
cll oar his business or else induce
som" fellow cnuniryman To com" int"
'he community hud establish IN add
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

ed up OTHER co,uuDs aeu romnored
them with his sum rpral n me- h.,d
heen snu.a mpu ha ,youId n,.,,. ,.h.p..d
the subject and diy.rr.. M. ur.phl,oi.~
attention. Rut Tripl. pras.uu ,,,s a.
stroiobt a.. his uoi.,,l,,r mud flor J..
had made final calculation ina rftod y
pair of sbeeuisb eyes and said bluntIy,
IT'S ON me Berr' I've u,,dn , mis-.
take in my fruras lrst.ad az nsius
/ son 90 ohn,d of the papla I'm ~ -
/ short sam. .,s van
.Wo,y", ,briar.od I vnvood o,rI,,,t
~ tossjny hi. L,o,. IN III -,
! thot tba d,rnnd.., yn,, AVN, na,rds"
Thev uprard omic,tl,. r,,,t +, u.,s .
verv siu,,nIor c.i,,,.t,l,,,,. 80 -.
oil n,tn. nntiI ,l,...,,,I,,,,...
,,roc, ,,n. ,,,l ,,,,, 80. ,,.,,,.,,l,-,...
nod all ,,oro =, re-, ,,n,,, a.. 90,
=, ,l;.,..,,.,.,,,,.. -.
of thair r.s,,,.,i,.o r.ro,,1, f.. -.
ar ,,aueroI mn, .,,,I II, -,
atalv tLa,. ,,...,.. ,,,,,.r,...l -. -.
he,ted ,r,,,,,,.,..
"sbnv mo-, ,,n......,r..., ,,,
- ~. ''''''''' - i " ","' H"'"
aati.., ,I,,, -. ''., ''''
"pn,,, Do ', mutt
,bo, -, -, - !, ''''''''
lint 80. aa,,,,,. -, '''e '"e "''s
,,u, - ~ ~ $50 anu , 81
ao,i,.rr ,','., ~, :, '''' - 'luu III
az ,n, n,., '''''',''N - Que
-, ~ ''9'''', 20 anu w" nave
,''l.', ',''''', '''', MN JUST
"sha,n roa -, ., -. 'n,'u
sr,n,r ~, 49, VI i'S n"o"n
-aa - ~ '''' get your
n,, 49,, - 80. - Us ",''' ana II
,oalo., -. 49,, %, = '''''' '""i' on tue
~, 80 ,.,,',. ~,
- -" . H,"i',''u restoi' leaPihG the
Presently ha -, 49,, Nv" l'''''eS.
i,', ar,,e,'i - - ',vu ",'' p'oteSt'
-. ~" ,'',''," ''""n pun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Parties

white MyaudUtteS They look 50 pref
| ~ against the green grass, don't they
! Bert" she leaned over her husband :
shoulder, and together they looked out
| ~ the window al Tie iuck ot white
fowls trooping across tie grass To
! ward the chicken, yard
They do agreed LynWdGd, with 4
return az his old enthusiasm "Hut
y0u Know IL isn't the collar alone,
Flora THIS particular strain OF fowl
Is adapted for producing large quaint
ties of eggs OF course they've only
been laying since March. aud We can:
tell just what the prom VIII prove 10
he hN the end at tile year ia SepteuI
her Now, We got 10 SHOW Preston
thar I'm beginning tu make something.
lie claims he's CLEARED 80 - so fur.
and it's only July"
Did he count IN the feed aud the
cost Of .he chicken huuseS:" asked
Mrs LynWGpd
He says SO Let me see Corn for
eight months. album" l.ynwood set
down the figures with Il dSiruStful
side glance at tile ntagre record of
egg receipts on the opposite page
~ the end Cf II half hour he looked
Gp from his ledger with "A worried
frown creasing his brow. Flora. just
add this up viii y"u. pleas" II can't
he possible that we're -. - short after
All these eggs we've been getting"
Mrs Lynwood came obediently and
verified her husbands figures. Two
dollars and thirtytwo cents short ot
what you've paid ont, she said vexed-
~. II suppose Mrs Preston viii crow
over me
"Cackle. you mean" said i.ynwood
dryly ms he tucked his book under his
arm and went ont 10 the chicken yard
It's up to Preston to do the cackling,
and here he Is now"
His wife went into the house aud
from a WiHduw watched the two men.
deep IA discussion over l.yuWood's
ledger
Two thirytwo oh" grinned Pres.
ton Don't talk 10 me about White
WyandotteS Hert' If you'd had my
sort you'd be showing some prof, by
this time How many eggs have You
had altogether"
Two hundred ana two dozen" an
nounced l.ynw0od And guess Won
have had about the SauIr My wife
says she and Mrs Preston have Tailed
accounts
Same here. returned Preston with
u puzzled glance NJ his notehook
"FnnnV iSE't u Old man We've had
about the same amount OF feed and
know our yards cost about the same
Kept track OF all the eggs YOU gave
away or used"
Every one at the market price, rs
serted LynwOod frmly "lietter GO
over your own accounts again. Preston
Maybe you've made an error in adding
your columns
Once more Preston ran his pencil up
aud down the page OF his fat notebook
lie paused and repeated the operation
lie whistled sharply and carefully add
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Daddy 'sBedtime
Bessie Teaches
: Her Dolls
Good Manner.
You'll have 20 be o
have" Bessie said

- rs very hard Tor boys ana quiet when
Il
Jack ANA E,eIyus had always
spoken to Whe any called
Vow I'm going t, tell you little girl
very % daddy
Bessie liked 10 come mother had
see
Then when the
IS her dolls
funny People
Bessie
BESSIE talking her dolls
il ompny will jus
with the okn
Aramiuta Jaued ans Perhaps
who in the
BESSIE OF reai
SUCH Y0uh 10
ladies the door and who
there
m coming 10 y it You and hr doIes,
right
Besses
just be Il
very opened
your children grandma said looking
replied added onhdenlaly grandma
dolie to be when comply than little
yr good an the Time
PERHAPS hiati r girls the
1 10 good when comes
And BESSIE looked she window and said Maybe softly"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Tree Dentistry

'h au article on tree surgery In the
american City L. Nj. Swiggett. super.
intehdeht OF parks. Utica. y. y. writes
VI 'i'e use OF concrete in tree dentistry
az follows: All cavities ia n tree. large
OF small. should he carefully scraped
out Treated with creosotc and dnnlly
h'ied entirely with concrete nj the
opening hnd as far M the trunk-if
'he cavity Is In the trunk-as copdi-
''ons VIII permit. The edges of large
en''ties are sometimes squared Oft and
Tue concrete put on in such a way as
" remind one OF the way dentist
uiIs a tooth This had led to the term.
now III common use. tree dentistry"
Wnere the concrete cannot be mnde to
stay III place sheet iron may be cut tc
neat dimensions and tucked over tb,.
u'eu cavity. after which the entire
niot should be painted with either
"snt green OF dark slate colored paint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
inIayins Metals by Eleotroplatino.


very pretty ana artistic effects of
silver or nickel inlay on bronze. copper.
etc. or copper on dark oxidlzed metals
may be obtained by means Of etching
and electroplating.
The metal on which the inlay is Ia
be used IS first covered with a thin
coating OF wax ana the design scratch.
ed through to the metal with sharp.
hard point OF some kind The design
Is then etched in slowly with well di.
luted nitric acid, allowing the etching
10 penetrate quite deeply. The metal
Is then taken out and after thorough
rlhsihg Ia water, IL hung in the plat.
Ing bath.
AS the wax has been left on. the
plating viii hll the lines OF the design
only ahd will not touch the covered
SURFACE. When the etched lines are
fiiled the object is taken out Of the
bath and the wax removed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
FARM hands NOT SCARCE


..' ''
''.. .'' non
.''''' '''
.'''''N '''' '.' '.'.... -
'.'' ~ '.'...' .'' 20
80 '.'.'''' .'. ''.'
.'.' .
,,
...''..' .'..' .'.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
THE END OF IT
BY CLARIsSA MACKIE
Was Equally Disastrous &c
Both Parties

4lsl are'ed All tie Way home on the
superb merits "t their own breed OF
chickens trauG Preston was fol
RHODE Islands Reds. ana liz established
Lis assertions witt ilemS from fat
uotetouA JEat Disconnected Bert Lyn
WOOD and quite bored their fellow com
mutvgs Who were trying To- read the
evening newspapers
+ Bert IyuWyOd slid his notebook was
home As IL WAS or ledger size he
could Dot very well carry Il 10 aud fro
t. business each day, but be was Will
ing 10 prove that his own White Wy
aLdottes could not he beaten as egg
producers and that his prarts at the
end Of the year would exceed those Of
his neighDar
Prove IL them challenged Preston
smiling
viii you come over after supper
asked the other uHdaunted
Yes"
To the relief OF their fellow paSsen-
gers, the two chicken farmers changed
the subject. aud no more was said
about the matter until they parted az
the Preston gate
See you later" said Lynwood as he
went on 10 his own place
Be sure 10 have that ledger ready"
scotfed his neighbOr
Il collected forty eggs today" an.
nOunced Mrs LynwOOd rs they sal
down To supper
That's doing pretty good" said her
husband II don't believe Preston's
eggs are Smelling out any better Than
that"
We're just even now. Mrs. Preston
counted her hens, and she has the same
number us we have. And it's the fun.
NEST thing. Rert-day by day we collect
the same quantity OF eggs There are
the same number OF lazy hens in each
yard" Mrs. Lynwood laughed cheer
fully.
"Humph? grunted her husband. with
DOUBLING glance at the huge ledger
he had enthusiastically lugged home
when he went into the chicken raising
bought notebook that would be more
In proportion 10 the small results he
had achieved He was not satisfied
with what he had accomplished. ana
he had not yet balanced his book To
find ont where lie stood Now he hur-
ried through his supper in order 10
strike some sort OF n balance before
Preston appeared with his well tahu-
lated facts
"Preston's coming over after supper
10 compare his books with mine he
explained as he tOoL down the ledger
from its shelf beside the books on
poultry raising and stacks or govern
ment reports on the same subject /
He still believes his Rhode Island .
Reds are the egg producing wonders
OF the world"
"NonsenSe" calculated Mrs Lyn
wood as she cleared on the table. AS
IL anybody would prefer those homely
orange cOlorcd creatures To our snow !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
"Why Don't
"
More Banks
Advertiser"

q Such was the question re-
Gently asked hy a man Who IS
deeply interested IN sdverts
200.
q Most banks are nysteris.
20 the general public.
e They are known as places
where people depost tns.r
money and get certain rate
q interest.
G But that IS al tina, the az.
erase man or woman know
aboy; a bank.
& mos, people don't know
what service a bank actually
perforns, Why people should
aeposit their money in t. o.
anything else about H.
q The bank trat mace Z
point 20 have hes r .to.hesrr
talks Nth the public through
THE NEWS and ether news.
pagers, that actually told the
people something about Itself
aro the personnel that con.
troise I would be doing
genuine service.
Bank Advertising IS N us
o'soey as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Popular Mechanics

used for any kind of work, such as
mill picks. edged tools and plows. Ii
must he Kept IN II wooden hoped bar
rel or earthenwnre. iron hoops would
be burst by IT. Heat 10 "a cherry red
and oil. A few trials will show about
the heat for different kinds OF STEEL
Blacksmith ana Wheelwright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Temperinu Mixture.

laEe an ounce sal ammonIac. an
ounce alum, an ounce saltpeter n,
ounce boraX, one-half ounce corrosive
supiihnte, one-half ounce carbonate
OF ha8nesia. one.half ounce oil OF Wit
rioi' pound salt aud three gallons OF
sort water. For larger amounts In
crease ia tue same ratio. IL can bs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
1856 SEPARATE DENOMINATIONS.

The mtest United state religious
''nsus reports the atmisucs of IsG
separate ana distinct denominations.
p's'deF more than 1000 individuals.
tic ana Independent churches mat
''uId not ind place within any ri
The regular scctH Organized religion
~ America IS q vast. concrete and
Practical fact attes,cd by 81 500 6G0. 900
Invested IN property with ovorho,a
fixed charges of ahou' i2ooooo 900 +,
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

How did the term "Stationer" orig.
inate?-When books were multiplied
by the invention OF printing, they
We're sold by booksellers at stalls sta
toned at the gates of universities
and other places; hence booksellers
became known as stationarii or sta.
TONERS, by which designation they
were long chiefly known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

Who was Cervantes?--Cervantes
was Spanish author. born about
l5iG and died 1916. lie suffered
many misfortunes, and for the most
part lived poor and frieudless, yet
he was the greatest writer that Spain
ever produced. Don QuiXote was his
principal work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

When did the Hebrews begin their
weekly Sabbath?-They began II al
sunset on the sixth day (Friday) and
ended II at sunset on the seventh
Saturday; this arrangement vas
determined by the scriptural phrase oil.
ogy which reads "and the evening
and the morning were the frat day"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

Why is Texas frequently referred
to as an Empire ?-Because of It's vast
area out of which YOU could carve
nine Ohios, ten lndianas. or 30
Rhode Islands. She is large enough
To hold every man, woman, and child
In the United States and provide "a
farm Of ten acres for every family OF
five
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

Who were the Mimi Of the Romano?
The mimi were bunoons who APP
peared at convivial meetings 10 en-
terrain the guests by their farcical
humor. The word mimicry Is derived
thereirom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

What 10 a Lunar CyeIe?-A lunar
cycle is period OF 10 solar years.
during which the phases OF the moon
occur differently every year, and after
which. they recommence in the same
order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Queries and Replies =

What ID the Meaning and origin
OF eoycotti--To refuse to have any
thing to do with person. To let
him severely alone. The expression
grew OFT OF trying ordeal passed
through by Captain Boycott in Ire
land, IN 1881 No one would buy
from him, sell 10 him, work for him,
q SPEAK To him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

C0rgra 10:
Henry James, the noted author 20
years old today.
Tlisa Carman. poet. editor and pour
naiiar. - years old today.
cen. Horace Porter famous civilwar
commander and former Ambassador to
France. 90 years old today.
Martin A. Morrison. representative
IN Congress of the Smith district OF
Indiana, - years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

What is the Meaning OF "Croco-
die Tears"?--lt means Il count erfeit
sympathy. The expression is based
upon a fable which says that croco.
die weeps as II eats its victim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

What Is meant by the Balance OF
Nature?-lt has been thought that ma.
ture has adjusted a delicate balance
between the production and destruc.
ton OF animal life. and that man may
indiscreetly interfere To disturb this
arrangements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

When was the Friction Match In.
Vented?--The Loco foCo. or Fiction
match, was first invented by John
Walker, an English chemist, ia 1929.
They began To lind their way to The
United States In 1881 and sold Tor
one cent each
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
When we're Playing Cards Invent

When we're Playing Cards Invent
ed?-Cards are OF ancient date in
India and China but differing from
those now in use. The present kind
OF playing cards became known in
Italy in 1879, and soon afterwards
spread over Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

pennsylvania railroad has 3.so7 old
mploycs on its pension roll,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

What 10 q Moreanatie Marriage7---
A marriage between a man of high
rank and woman OF "a lower one.
She does not take her husbands title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

How Long did Latin Continue to
be the Language OF Literature after
Dissolution Of the Roman Empire?-
IL continued 10 be employed by the
fathers OF the church. scholastics. and
others, until the middle of the four
teenth century. when IL began to he
superseded by modern Languages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

What Is the Origin OF Names Of the
Days of the Week?-The names OF
the days II the week are derived
from Saxon !dolatry. The Saxons
had seven dieties, more particularly
adored than the others. namely: ,he
Sun, the Moon, Tulsco. Wooden, Thor
Friga, and Saeter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

Does Color Affect the Radiation oil
the Hest?-Yes, IL black surface gives
of heat better than light one
Pipes for warming houses give on
more heat when they are black than
when a light color.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20
.sna aose ssrtixt."

Ginen .is.nartieen G6lub su
6botefpsarss pSibeno1 bat Elm Sbeos
ter oes 2onboner goHsgno fir feline
4uffibruneen sefunotn. Rad Der
lsstsn S3ens bes Dramas, 70 ersGblt
Der yJioaro", MAIDEN or.i oumpfe
51ldse bic 9uidauer barauf nuf>
n.erffan,, odb fe bas 9bsdter nod
niht DsrlaHen fonen. Nad sinigen
Winut,n bsbt fh Der 9orbans iiber
sinem bisbr aud Den g~.Isbrteften
Gbafefpeares aennern boaig unbes
fannten Gdlubaft: Elm pradtiger
2eihentpagen trfheint, bon apei
ihporssn ROHen ee3ogsn; auf benz
aei9enpagsn ftebn ap.i 6Grss. uno
iiber linen idpebt Elm ri.fser aron5,
auf oefen mGGtiger Ghlsife man Die
Snfhrift lieft: SIN 9ooe pereint.A
Dabinter sieben i'm Idnssn aeihens
gage Die ueberIebenbtn bes Stiides
pno cine Gdar bon Statiifen pors
iber. Der GrfoIg oiefts Ginales mar
Elm polfommsner: CT erfaais Elm .tiefs
aefubItes gsbirfnis4. Die Stamms
gate ots gortaottbtcters betlagten
ff ndmIid ihon felt Iunssm iiber
oen nnbsfrisoissnben GdluB bes
Gtiides, uuo 10 h-tte oenn Der Dirsfs
tor ibusn bic WeriObnung ber 2isbens
ben i'm 9oos bargefitIi. alt iunreir
nun 5ufrieOen - ouBr Gbatdpedres
Ghutten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20
Qarftbtrihf.
&iI0.C moha. 30. Mdra.

Sii0.G mdbn, 20. W1r5.
@inobieb-3uhibr $500: Rari
iT0n Bis i0i niebriaer Big ielt.
@nie bis bette $S.30-S.75.
RittsIndbiee bis cute $50
$50.
@epobnIidc bis miiteImdBia
S750-s.f0.
aiibe un6 Sellers, felt.
Cute bis bette Sellers, $7.25-
s.15.
@rie bis bette Slide $3.50
7.25.
@ittsIm0biec bis CUTE aiibt
$50. 00-6.S0.
@emobulihe bis mitteIm1bige
100000.
StoderS uno SseOers. itarf.
@nte bis bette $7.60-S.40.
WitteImd.i 9e bis bette $3.50
7.60.
@enobnIide bis mitteIm1bisr.
90. ZO-O,SU.
Stod Sellers $6.00-7.25.
a6lber $6.50-9.50.
@ulen $6.25-7.25.
Sdtpeine-3ufubr ff,400; Marfi
ihipah bls 81 nieoriaer bis felt,
Grdidnittspreis $3.50 bis $50;
hohiter greis $3.50.
Sdnfe-3ufibr 5000; @arft
idpad bis i0c nieOriaer.
@iooer, siltc bis bette $685.
.6.65.
SdbrIinge $7,40-765.
2dmnrer $S.25-S.75.
@3itteri6afe $6.25-6.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20
H(aI GfI5irte an5eigen

Sine intelligence Oentid)e Dame, quite
aofin, perfect in Piono lno sc.
lang, fpiinift cine Steaung ols
Sausbdlterin bel einem adeiniteben.
zen Serrn. Dian oOreiiire: 9. s.,
Omaha 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20
44O Nder fnltipieries. GarmIanb

biaig 81 perfaufen oosr 3u Derpodj.
ten, NIT gliten @eb1loen, 1856 Mder
fnltibirt, 95 Ider SeuIano, nIIes
chen, 100 ader @eioeInno, nIIes
einge8dlmt, beItes fliebenoes un0
9runnenmnlier. Gies lit cine Der
proouftioiten nno biaiaitcu ssarinen
I'M norooitlifen Nebrasfo. Die
lebtjdbrige Rente brndte iiber 5000
gitid,el aorn. 5000 9aarsabIuna,
oas llebriee ie mad @unif). sll
etliden Sabren bnbt SIR Die yarm
aus Den grtrdgen be3ablt nno ali.
beroem ipiro bas 2nro Dis 0obin
cen boppelten Mertb bpiisen fpie
heute. Sd miiB ipegsn Granfbeit
berfailien nto perit i'd nid)t Ipaleid,
rerfnufen fam, 10 perrcntc id; an
einen guten Monn. gerInnac aud
Tinen gitcn anedjt. lin fueitere
ausfunft ihreibe man an 6. Nett.
laufcr, Moute i, 0'aein, Neb.
42t% UEMA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-20

gerlanst-Gin @ann fir arbeiten
in uto auBer Dem Sa1iie; mus
aitf ben @arteiL cine Sub un6 Elm
gferb af)t geben. Geuther ODER
Shpe6e miro norge5ogen. 0ad5u'
iragen 206 8bitnel Building, Is.
atito 6nrnen GtroBe.