davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
GROWING POPCORN,
HUles on How to Make it a Profitable
Crop With Usual Farmer.

-
The question is frequently asked
Does it pay to- grow ?" ami
the answer is Yes" It pays to grow
popcorn, but owing to the limited de,
mand for this crop. it would not be ad-
VsabIe to start too large an acreage,
Popcorn is as profitable as field corr,
Il many years it is more SO. ANY
farmer in the corn belt can produce
popcorn. but the profit depends very
largely upon the producers ability to
grow popcorn of good quality, store
his crop carefully and properly and
market it advantageously.
Popcorn will thrive in any soil well
suited to field corn. The soil should
be well drained and fertile and prefer
ably of a sandy loan type. Popcorn
usually takes the place of field corn in
the rotation, ana gives best results
WREN it is planted on clover sods.
Popcorn should usually be planted
early so that it will have plenty Of
time to grow and mature. Plant as
soon as danger of frost is over and
have the seeded thoroughly pulveriz-
Ell and fine. The rows may be laid
3 i-2 feet apart and the kernels drop
Fed SO that they will stand from S%tO
10 inches apart in the row. It is best
to plant popcorn in The drill and hot
check because of the5 strong tendency
to sucker when planted thin. From
two to four quarts will plant an acre,
depending on the size of the kernels
and thickness of planting. An ordi-
nary corn planter may be equipped
with special plates for dropping pop
corn. For planting the common rice
corn the holes should be about three
eighths of an inch in diameter, coun-
tersunk on one side.
Begin cultivation as soon as the
plants are a few inches high, or, better
Sill, run a light harrow over the
ground just as the plants are coming
through the top soil, and keep up
light. shallow cultivation every week
or ten days thereafter until the corn
begins to put on ears, or starts silkins'
The corn crop usually ripens in lW
to 100 days. The .ripening can be has
tened to some extent by a liberal ap-
p'ication of acid phosphate, and ma!
be retarded some by too much nitro
genous fertilizer.
The corn should be left on the stan
standing in the field as long as possr
bic. By no means cut the corn anu
put it in shock, for this causes molu
ing and injuring the popping quallue'
Whe nthe ears have dried in the STAINS
gather and store in a Grip that n"'
penty of ventilation.
Popcorn will not be ready for lnai
keting before June 1 following t~
year it is grown. Growers usua.*
sell their crop by the pound to u"
elevator men, who store it in cribs an'
shell it as it is needed for the marh0s
Many farmers store their W cO'D
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

Any matter offered for publication
that is not classified as news, giving
aotice or appealing, or project where
An admittance or other fee is charged
q advertising and will be accepted at
three cents per line. This applies to
cards of thanks, resolutions of any
kind, obituary notices, political an
nouncements and the like.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

The Hustler- Democrat will be glad
o. receive the local ley Of all the
communities in the county. Cores
pondents are requested to sign their
names to the contributions. Letters
ahoould not be mailed later than Mon
day morning.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

A Raleigh dispatch relating to NOM
irations to be made and confirmed by
the approaching Democratic State
&C INVENTION, includes the names of
Judge Michael Hoke Justice of this
judicial district, and Judge Garland
$. Ferguson, of the twentieth district.
Both of these gentlemen were nomi-
hated for eight-year terms four years
{ go and will not have to stand for re-
election this year. So much in pass
ing just to keep the records straight.
=
1t. appears that Chairman E. l..
Travis, of the Corporation Commits
sion, is to have easy sailing in the
State convention this summer, no OPP
.osition having been announced at this
writing. Well, it's no use chasing a
forlorn hope. Mr.. Travis the best
fitted man for the place that the party
could name, excepting, of course,
Chairman Mcneil, and it is just as
" ell to give it to him without a con-
test. The progressive program"
may afford some entertainment foe
convention, anyway and the fewer the
candidates the more time for the con-
sideration of other matters. The event
may not be a pink tea affair" after
all.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, has
introduced a bill providing for a Fed
eral motion picture commission under
the bureau of education. which would
put the ban on Objectionable films
The commission would be composed
of three members appointed by the
President with instructions not to
license the exhibition Of any flm whicn
it might consider obscene, indecent,
immoral, or of any character calcula-
tee to corrupt the morals of children
The Senator would prohibit prize
fights, or anything Of that class or
kind. His bill is along the right line
and he appears to be in dead earnest
about getting it through. Here's
hoping.
North Carolina is progressive and
the Democratic party, which has saved
the State from wreck and ruin more
than once is likewise progressive. But
just about the time the good old State
and her people are "at peace with the
world" somebody must start some
thing. And mark the prediction, a
division in the Democratic party
raeans a season of unrest that BODIES
no good for either party or the State,
We have had enough "sub-treasury
schemes" and "Ocala platforms to
last for a generation. The people are
not going to suffer to any noticeable
extent by abiding the wisdom of their
representatives to the Democratic
State convention, for all needed re-
forms must come through the Demo
cratic party. However, since a meet
ing Of the Fprogressiyes' is to be held,
il is to be devoutly hoped that sufi-
Gent number of level-headed demo-
Gratis may participate to prevent any
thing rash from being enacted. The
Republican party was murdered by
'.progressives" less than two years
ego and Democrats should have a care
in this hour of speculation and appre
hension.
The United States Express company
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

ehoould lot be mailed later than Mon
day morning.
Don't forget the Importance of the
meeting of the Greater Henderson
vile club Friday night,
There are various kinds of suHra-
gettes but the suffragette for Gods
kingdom is the best of all. That's
what we have with us this week.
sswells the list of congressional aspir-
ants and likewise increases interest in
what. will be one of the most inter
esting campaigns ever waged in this
neck o. the woods.
Congressman J.. M. Gudger advises
the Democrat that he has ordered 300
packages of vegetables seed sent to this
paper for distribution. When they ar
rive we will notify our subscribers
and the seed will be ready for distrf-
button to all desiring the same. Mr..
Gudger writes us that he will gladly
furnish the ladies flower seeds upon
request.
We congratulate Marion upon its
determination to go after some OF
tie tourist business floating around in
the mountains. With the ease AMI
grace it lands cotton mills, ice facto-
ries, glass plants and anything else its
citizens desire We see no reason why
they cant get the tourists after pro-
viding the accommodations that will be
furnished in the construction of Ma
rion's proposed tourist hotel.
The interest manifested in the trf-
Angular debate in Hendersonville last
Friday night is a condition of which
the people of this city might justly
feel proud. 1t shows that they are in
terested in the excellent work being
done in the city school and it es-
pecially evidences no little co-opera-
ton with the boys of the debating So
ciety who are striving to make. this a.
debating union of which not only the
school but the community might feel
proud. G&t
-..s"
The good Baptist m of the
State have taken the city for a season
of four days and the hospitality &C
corded them by the different religious
denominations goes to show that their
presence is highly welcomed. They
are representing a great cause and no
doubt the missionary work will be
given additional impetus by reaso of
the help, encouragement and inspira-
ton gained from the twenty-fourth
annual session of the Woman's Mis-
%sionary Union of the Baptist denomi-
ration of North Carolina.
City Manager George w. Justice in
forms the Democrat that there are a
number Of tax payers who have not
made settlement with the city for
taxes due, and for which advertise
rnent has been made. In most in
stances this condition is no doubt
drought about by neglect on the part
of the property owners, some of whom
scling to the dollar to the last moment.
manager Justice has been instructed
70 collect, even though he has to en-
tarrass the taxpayers. All taxpayers
rot settling this week are given as
surance that they will be forced to
make payment.
The Democrat is in receipt of a
prospectus of the Blue Ridge School
for Bows. which will open in Hender-
d~ersonVille on September II. This
r~T"snectus is neatly and attractively
arranged and contains interesting
Ae LL2 A
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ALI p. o. money orders or checks
Ihould be made payable to The Mutual
Printing Company.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

reading matter in regard to the school
work Il be undertaken by Prof. J. r.
Sandifer and his associates. The
booklet contains a brief description
Of this section and is attractively Illus
trated with cuts of the school build
ings, the hospital, library, lake and
street scenes. Listed under the head
of faculty are the names of seven
persons, all of whom have been Sc
lected with care. The management
CT the school states that prospects
are bright for opening with a good
attendance and it is reasonable to be-
l:eve that this educational institution
will afford advantages long needed in
this section and make itself a credit
to this community.
With over 5000 boys in the corn
club contest in North Carolina and a
few more days within which to enroll
there is no reason why this work will
not be a record-breaker this year.
Henderson county has enlisted twenty
boys, according to statistics compiled
IN Raleigh, and it would be beneficial
to this county if at least five times
this number would enter before the
contest closes within the next few
Gays. Entries can be made through
the county school superintendent, the
county farm demonstrator or direct
through Prof. T. E. Brown, West Raj
eigh, N. G.
The idea advanced by the Jackson
County Journal given elsewhere in
the Democrat, to, extend the Asheville-
Greenville highway through Haywood
and Jackson counties, touching a por-
ton of Pennsylvania and forming a
circuit back into Greenville appears
TO be no inappropriate one ever if not
probable at this time. Such a high
way would mean great deal to the
counties ~traversed and it will doubtless
be built when a sufficient number OF
people can be made to see it's import
A report elsewhere in this is
sue shows that Henderson county will
soon make good its obligations toward
the completion of this important high
way.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

ana sell direct to the consume which
Is the better plan-W. NJ. Brown in
Southern Farm Journal.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

Judge ]. H. Merrimon of Asheville
the list of congressional aspir-
ants and likewise increases interest in
what will be one of the most inter
esting campaigns eve waged in this
neck o. the woods.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

The Democrat is in receipt of a
prospectus of the Blue Ridge School
Tor Bows. which will omen in Hender-
Jacksonville on September II. This
n~r"spectus is neatly n attractively
arranged and contains interesting
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

There are various kinds of sufra-
gettes but the suffragette for Gods
kingdom is the best of all. That's
what we have with us this week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

Don't forget the Importance of the
meeting of the Greater Henderson
vile club Friday night.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

The United States Express company
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

msin 9aIeiu gefpeie ia. glos for
en- Sbrnement ben ie MIDI i4ubr ges
mug nit mitgenomme IN for Die
gdTeui9srs gu entertebne aud nit,
bttabs Is is AaroIis E Mort geFpros
de tporoe. 8eIl, ben i'd seoenit, 10
let IN Bel fperu i'd ia a%ustiune, mas
metne Quite Is. Mlit einem mai
Is Gene in unlsre partie tpmme. Der
NatI9maRn Bat ndmli9 ausgeiunne,
baB mer grab inner 2pnbpn mare
I'm 6d is mein SSrn TONNE. pbis
lipp bat Der &Gpten gddgt jebt Dub
oetne 9uttie. &c ben mid 10
I9fpar3e runOe 9inger ems nod ben
aauere gsppe IN bas fin Bonnie ge'
pefe; Die FEN i3 tptper 8pro falls
lGEe miFe, SD tam Sbnen iuge
i1 ben bod teinoer fdinperie ses
fiibIt; Die Oiaser fit 10 bid ipie giift'
Efiit 8obltngbabls geipeie, atpper Da
fan i'd ntds brum gefppe. SD ben
cine na9 Die nnnere init en- Mupps
bid timer 8obr0 eeI9Ientert in fin
f9ubr baB jeOs BON Die Bullets gehitt
fat po ie bin sefdlIe IL. Dos Ding
bat mid Spab gsma9t, ofpfper aut
eiamdI fin angele url5 I'm Die Shrt
gsflose I'm mir ben uns off gebudt.
Ger 5rubeI mar, Die GngliIhe ben
ms genpbtiBt I'M ben mad uns &C.
fGubt. Sd fin idsedliH effrebt gei
peie, cine BON ole augele Debt unI
bite I'M for Den Hielen tparn I'd
rob, pie Der aGpten bic Sroer setp'
me bat rebubr gu fubre. DER ber
rroentli9 @tiem angepuit I'M ss bu'
nit lang geaumme, oa ben mer midi
mebr ppnRuseIe senobtiBt. 9er9Gpter
lat ge1ngt, ner bate en- nerrOI
este9p gebabt iii er Debt nur ptI4l
mer mare I6pn ntb0er an Del
@rdunb. Sd bebt gIetde 5u tpiIIe
for tpdrum ID mid 10 en- &rubei mo
2c Oubn. Mas t6nnt id . feinsl
gspt ben, ipenR i9 BET Den Meoes'
peiIer IN BE 2iSsie, mas meme alt
ID. Iibe Debt, oipiusr iA ben es \
NIT better sefpoIlt.
Mpmit id rerbleitpe
Shne Jbrn Iieiper
! WbtIipp @~0uer1mpfkt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

iauter Slppermut ba oant i9 be-
iiens." 9a bat elmer bon Die Gel
.erla geiast i'd IOllt tsbrfuIl tein,
lpas i'd iase; In ben @abr Debt Is
htibe 0r0er partere IN lper refs
pubic bebt Den Os6te ie 0pbti4iebe.
pUttr ptlie ia all gut geRug, OaB sic
germ en- 2i9pbt made IN for Den
Rieieu bent Id, Dab Se sar nit msis
ns mas Sic iags, bat Der Seller se'
ACT" IN isbt ma9e sc burriupp,
puB le in Dds Boot TONNE, font
TONNE Ss NOD IN iieriuIIe SrubeI.
0a6si bat g Gcbs semdat, ais
tpsrn er 8tbneB metne oebt IN bies
tubs i'd ben bod ben aaiisr nit
etIepeunte polle, ba fin i'd eingeltie'
ge lin NIT MID Hocp ebaut sebn Gsls
Ieri6 IN in { Miuntt is Is losgnnss;
susrf9t fin nasr for en- Strstl9 an
Den @ranno 9tDlilpipe, oann bat lih
eas Gbridipp aiptpsr Ianglam gebope
I'm ss bat nit lang genOmme, Du i'm
mer immer bDber eeitiege IN T9lieBs
Ii9 ben nsr gar nit mebr geptbt
Oh msr ipper Die Orb obosr unner
Die Gro mare.
Gin Seller bat INNER nit . srOs
Bss Gernrobr baunItebrs gesldi; er
bat tein Nort seiust, btiaAs i'd Oens
is er bat nits geIebn. Sd ben bod
aud email ebbes lage ipolIe IN oa ben
ih eefagt, mas ennibar Der CUBS
mar ba In bic SUIT erum gu fliege,
ishn i0nnte mer ia bod nids, raDHs
ne rnsr Mtg bat oa Der Gunne geiagt
i'm Bat MID en- oredise 2Gbf geippe,
GOmme sc email fer I'M guide 81
email for { Minpit bor9 biss bier
UIas.4 Cell ben i9 mid NIT otpeIt
nal Iage IofIe, id fin mad Die Sci
ndppigebtst I'm ben opr9 oas @Idi
gsgudt. 3usrint ben i'd nids &C.
Ia6n, oann tpie i9 atpiuer { ipepie
taSu ssiubIt setueIe fin, bu ben ID
AGufer i'm 9Gum IN all 10 StpfI
| cugmaHe fDnue I'm ba ben Id of
aobrs appUlutf6sit for meins Rie'
mart.
Sd bsn aiplper INNER nod nj
ausfinne iDnne. mas Der 3tpeG boz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

aef6loTenen 9luTe III Der NIT 9rabt
aeiiibte ardgsn angtI6uitten. Die
goqsl Der qaKe urb Der getmel boz
ZEN qiteeporitoB unn Derben nit pst'
gen piteetn5pfen fsitssBalten.
3ie Sireii 9lufe GIG. Al 1T cine
Sembbtufe ) psiber MaIdieloe.
elk bat anppfi9luB uno TT
paTsnariig Ill Sdum6sn abseiteppt;
isitltG bapon Seist re porn NIT irni'
lIsrten gernItein ; an0pfsn brrSi'rts
Rdbte, unter bensn Patten 1%srportiea
ten. Die anaeI9nit.enen 4ermel Iino
in qlattt ManT9sttsn sefabt. auf oes
men tIsine an5pfe Iibeu. Der arn'
aen beIte9t aus Dem Sioff Der BLUE.
Nan fam bic 9lu1e aud aus Mafh'
ooile arbeiten; ben 9ra9eH lam banu
elm Soblfaum umgebsl.
0as Iebfe aleib gig. 81 btrur.
Ihuulidt elm einTa9ss &tsio fit jin'
aere TtGrtere Damer. 9as aus let4s
tenn @plItrif berseils1te aleib bat
einsn eipos ge5o9snsn bod, ben man
Der gsfiitterten SimonObluIe angeIebt
Sat. Der ginIab 6eitebt aus tpei'
bsm 9otiIt unO III ebeuIo pie Del
gluTenran0 NIT 8isriti6tu beItidt, BIZ
in Der Garbs NIT Dem SsiosngiiFttl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

off 9phrs aus ben 8ett eetIflmpt,
ala psnn mid en- beeTer Supo IN
meine 6innsrfrunt sebiHe bait.
gpie id Is edIpsdtet ben, mar e
en- WleTenl6ey bon ben Dtuti4e GINS
rerer I'm er Bat mid seIagti Id iollt
aleif nit tomlue. Sff ap9rs TN
liz aud glei9 NIT. der FIN IN {
qhtomobiId einseittese in @e made
fi6 oar tein 8egriff nit NIT mas
FOR en- 9piso mir ssfaRre fin. mir
lin tpfper Berg IN Dabl IN nit
ttnern nal fin nlsr eeiIdppt lin oa
toor bod Der grDBte 8allubu no
i'd In mel ganSss Gene geIebn ben.
Gle ben ood Inon 8abrnumms Ger
tnstent aeiebn, nell 0as mar { 9s9bts
aeasi. ben 9olIubu, S9 ben nusges
Iunne, baB ss en- 3eppelin gstptie ts
i'm 0a ben i1 afotpsr bod meine
;amtIide ause aufeeriRt In i9 ben
mein Sut abgenomme IN ben en-
gau gem1dt, bitnbs g Is ebbes 10
arpbartIgss setpsfe. Nie ben i'd
diutDer erIdt Iurpreiit gefiiblt, ipis
ib geIagt ben triegt, bob t9 NIT
Den 9alIuhn fDrtfaHre miibt!
Sd Pen ssTast: .Ndu Iute bier,
liz nil gar nids Iuos. usnn i'd aug
act tn DeIperebi1tn email NIT 70
Ding tn Die Cuff fIlsse atplpsr aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

tperben. Die nod INNER bslisbisR
9luIsn 8ei9nsu Ii6 ourh einFaae ans
orbnung aus nr0 tFogen lpenig Bee
fac.
Sin 6eIon6eres MertmoI Der Mtns
ferFofame 1T Elm bober, BORN auss,ns
anosr Faaenoer unb serolltsr RrageB
uah @rt Der Gtiarta ODER Wleoieiss
ssraaen bel einFaGeren Glsiosrn aus
sem gleioFoff, BEL slsganteren Stras
Eenfpitdmen aus psl8 Deficient.
iteber ben 9luItntIeiOeru per0sn nit
@orliebe tur8e Saden gstraeen, bic
oug fhiperan WoIItoifen, pJRi1,
Cant Opsr leiaisn qel5IiOfftn asfsr.
tat peroeu, Del Den srTgendnnseT
GtoFfa jsbo@ faft ittts NIT psIs
rerbrdmt fiHo.
meoulars SadenanBlIge, iple lie IN
strbit ei bogue nuren, tueroen aud
md I'M Minter gstrdgeH tperbtn. @ts
uen IDLden Jadenau5ug ipsifl ufIer
erItes gil0 Gig. y auf. Gs tpurne
basu eiu berbsr MOaitpff tn bunt!eF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Die MAZE. sd min uar
lbsr meiusm gstt cine @labbirue ans
brinssn luHsn."
.sunInn! Srint iebeu glbsnb IL
ni9s Hlal4sn @lin. . IA trissf
pu Oeine gIibbirne i4oH gang Dpr
ldbf!@4
@erbIImt. o.; uSingt bi,
Game benz guts"
g.: . ia, ME cine Naattsaa.
bic iid - ertaItst bat!1
0rudtsbler. (gtus einsu
Gtpmun). radura brO9te tbm srr0t
tcno NIT Dem 6Gder uno lilpeIts
80 Sic S4lemmsr (69Iimmer)!'
- ReRe Re6enSart. 9aus'
If.au: .@bsr bite, 9err Gottpr, Ian
cen sic op4 su!4
9Ottpr: p9ante, snGbige 5rdu
(Qluf fsinen MassH osuteno.) Metr
MiutItsr oes Snuern taust ni4ts,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

. ne6l Den @ts babe i'd
ldon ssb6rt, als Id nod Elm 9adfii9
iDdr9"
s,@s9 soats Der i4Ou 10 alt
lsin?""
pas 95@Fs. Der Ssrr
bort TT uber Elm fiir4tsrIid bdbIi4er
Ilenial"
sSdredli4l SD CLAUDE, isIbf osi'
ne 9%ihnsraussn idislsa,"'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

NUM- d. STUDENT (Dur Dem
Seibelberger 0aKe Itebeno): pSebt Den
Niagen einss Mammuts babsH unO
Dies ebripirOise SAB NIT gbampas'
ner gefiillt austriRtsn gu tonnerl, Oas
ipdrt 10 stpos fir meines guters
Gobnl"
Genugtuung. 3ugfubrsr
elmer aIsinba1u (ein selesramm lee
Itnb): r0a bubsH Mrs: Der asnt'
balon lam aud beute nod MIDI eiR'
Ireffsn. Run lua mir aber aud nod
ems iibsr mstn 3agle ippiten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

SIN 3ettnltsr Der Rss
II a IN E. IS 1T aHerb0rt, ipas mid
.0iefs Riefeninierate fOitenl"
nnS9 bsnte. Sic iuierisren iibsrs
Goupt ni4t2"A
sd ni9t. ubsr bic MdrenbduIer
unb sic tbnueu ii9 tdum benz
Ten, mas mtiue 5rau oaraufbin allies
3ufammentauft,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Die aIIosmelne SIgnaluF Der bi.f.
ldhriqtn Wintsrmobs III Der DoppsI'
rod, bsItbtnb aus benz Underground.
lem tigtniIimsn Rod, Der mbeIinIl
ing otbaIlsn unb, abgtIsbsn BON az
nu ltidtsn ardultluHg am glrssl,
idIltuloa fem mub. unb Der sunitu,
lptInt ben Rod bis uuf slnt1 elmo
g bia s 3on brslltn Ron0 b,bsdi.
Dtis 1unti0 III Die RadfoIeetin Der
I'M SpdlIDmmtr unb 0rlbbsrbit elm
etFibritu, bod IN it srbebIia Idn'
or uah tnlbsbEl Der bsi lsAss lDIl'
den glaffuHaen uub 9ouiduHgyn,
Cntpsosy ptySsn Rod uub Suulia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

s m 9ufsI. Gubrgaf gum
autIAsr): Gubrsp sic mid ua6
gummsr 3; bis babiu iptrb Mrs
faou einfuIltn, ME bic StroBs beibt.
- Grtonnt. Mdb9tu 6ur
Snusfrau); Sd babe bsuts 10 f6rsd'
li6ss SbrsnIistsn.
5ausFrau: Damn isitn Sis uur Ia
tOrf9tisl 0h SdIiFellD4er fno
bier ale ftbr 5ugts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

etSbeit. Dies
Htr: Infer sndOigsr 9srr mub uobl
itbr iIug fem. SEPT uuteriuden
Jpn bic aersls idon uuf isiutH Gsi>
Ites5uFunb.
@pberu. Der Maasrfde
S4ei0ungsprOseB sisbt ii9 ia i4rsds
lid In bic 2duee.@
- rSa, ss siug oIes gang sIutt;
MIR Bic 2Hbsr min teins hnben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

- 3psbaftsr @srgIeiA.
a.: nDlan iost benz iungen GsbmanH
nod, sr pGrs Elm srpBes 2idt.s
g.: rSa - aber Elm Nadtlidt.@
or nstB. GtuOipIus: .Du
sIaubft gar nt9t. Batter. mas ssrabe
Oas Stubtam Der nItsR Spra9eH
.srforSert.'
80 ia: INNER reues GelA.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
auttHrnu.

GO buIGt oeIpenitii1 BET aer5enIdein
2ur9 ale 3immcr uuD aammern,
Sdbrt bin un0 Der - luas mag bos
iein
95rt ibr ss groIleH uuo ianumeru2
abr briuot Sas Mdtiel uift ber1us2
80 mill end bic R5inng tinoen:
Serr 8amperI fommt aus benz u2oiuen'
Ha9bnus,
llnD Sic - faHa ben 8eiea ni6t
tinnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08
u nsauss ouinHl.

"a GsoatnhcrI iuirb's aabI elect
shrB neuf &elepholb
linb Sci Der grbnt Iddut baIt qua
an gag q gtduersiobn.
gr IdaiieIt oft ftlu'n bIdsu aobI;
Dos ilmmt cabin o1dpaiiia Dor.
@aua Durb Die Giaot BIO gu ber Rof
Webf bait BIDS Iange VlobF.
limb enbIF iraa. az b Grbeilgleuis
"a moan, Dos iulBots ihr
Wsanu aeb't benn imo' Dos neue 9lotr7
@as ne9mas benH itr glsrl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

seine Mebisin. 5srr
(aIs i'm @ebrdngs elmer obnmd9tis
miro): .MenR sttpas @fiig ooer
granntipein sur Sano pdrel1
Der S6nmd6tlge Unit eriterben'
Der @ttmme): Bite bas Isbtere. :,