davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

grain gives abundant YIELD which has made this
section fam the worlds greatest bread basket
supplying the staff of life to millions Of non-producers
in the great cities Of the United States and Continent
al Europe. Marshall county is one of the favored
agricultural sections that the Federal Department of
Agriculture referred to- when they credited Minnesota
farms with the largest average cash income per capta
in the North Central West division when covering
tie crop of 1913 they the total value of the pro-
duets Of the American farm as $4,000, 600 OO0 and
the cash income at $5,0000 O0CO as record of the
100000 American farms.
Marshall Colatys Triumphal Sway.
Among the counties Of the Minnesota Red River
Valley contending for suprenacys sway, ere is none
that has made greater advancement in town building
and sell development than that Of Marshall county,
that we have rightly named, 'The Royal Road to Farm
Lands Best. Marshall has reached such height in
county development to capture the admiration of
all men who have any knowledge covering the fertility
Ct soil of this great, pregnant Valley It is one of
tn rty counties that produced % 600 900 bushels of No.
Northern wheat in 1914, sixy-sx per cent of the
total of wheat crop Of Minnesota, that has made it
worldfamous the granary of the world; also far
famed for its creaneres, there being fourteen that
PRODUCED 1881 pounds Of butter and paid the farm
er dairymen $167,03025 in 1913 while as shipper of
live stock, poultry and potatoes, she leads where
others follow in the Valley, stamping Marshall county,
not only the breadan butter section of Minnesota
bat also leader in diversified farming; county that
is twenty-five and one-ha,f miles wide by SEVENTH
miles long, located in the Northwest portion of the
S ate s:iirted by the Red River Of the North, while
tie Thief River rlrs III southwesterly direction
giving it tie bst Of drainage facilities, while in rail-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
MARSHALL COUNTY'S
MONEY MAKING SOIL
BY John A. Monger

eating here to build There stock to take
of, all that necessary was to turn the
virgin SOIL seed and harvest four months work out Of
twelve The condition is not to be wondered at for
all countries have had the wheat-growing craze.
It started in Maine in the pioneer days, drfted to
New England, then to the Ohio Valley, down through
the Mississippi Valley with laterals extending
the Western states Iowa is shining example, Her
early farmers raised nothing but wheat until the rust
smut and chnch bugs made it impossible to crop the
land any longer. Then they turned their attention to
and hogs, dairying and stock raising, small
fruits and vegetables and their land that had become
almost cropless, gave abundant yield. Land values
that had stood stationary at 500 to $40 per acre.
proved farms with suitable buildings took jump to
$500 and $3.50 per acre. and today they priced and
sell at 5000 to $780, result Of crop specializing.
What has occurred in Iowa is due in Minnesota,
especially in Marshall county, where land values range
from $40 to SIS per Improved farms in the next
few years will be selling for $780, and will be
selling at premium of $3.50 per acre. This, then,
would good time for the agriculturasts of the
Eastern states to buy farm in this amazingly rich
soil. H..
&e.-@~. Soil Most Important Factor.
=. The most important factor Of any commonwealth,
we'll the welfare Of all civilized nations, lies in
the soil Marshall county's soil is decomposition of
the glacial drift which accounts for it's incompatible
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

fertility and it's ability to produce all kinds Of crops
suitable to the temperate zone. The soil is a rich
black auval loan, and sandy loan, with clay SUBJ
soil. The surface of the county is divided into two
parts: The Western half the part lying adjacent
to the Red River Of the North prairie and the East
portion is mixed prairie and timber land
Climate.
section The air is always bright Clear nvigorating
and healthfu. No dismal, prolonged rainy spells are
experienced Showers well distributed throughout the
season are pleasant features, quickly overcome and
without serious damage from the severity Of the
The average annual rainfall for several years
has been approximately 80 inches The snowfall is
not heavy, though it varies from year to year. The
winter temperature record is favorable the aver
age being about 20 degrees. The cold weather of
winter is not severely felt account of the dryness
Of the atmosphere at that time, and the people
prepared for it.
Golden Opportunities For Settlers.
A large portion Of Marshall county offers amazing
opportunities for farm settlers, owing to the
cheapness of the land, to trading centers
with the best of railroad transportation facilities Inn
proved farmands with splendid buildings, range from
$40 to SIS per acre, land embracing the deep auvia
gumbo soil of the far-famed Minnesota Red River
Valley, not exceed in fertility by any other soil
the globe. It is Natures best gift in SOIL in section
which requires strugglesome toll hardship for
crop production where all that is necessary is to break
up the virgin prairie sow the crop and the golden
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

others at the Fourth Annual Farm Crop Show OF the
Minnesota Red River Valley Development Association
held at Crookston in February, 1915 These grand
champion sweepstakes prizes for the Northern district
included the five counties North of the Southern
boundary of Polk county The prizes awarded were:
Sweepstakes ten Of Minnesota No. % White
Dent Corn best two quarts Of OATS best two quarts OF
barley best peck of potatoes In district prizes there
awarded to Marshall county exhibitors in COM
petition with the rest Of the Minnesota Red River
Valley counties; two first, two seconds and one
fourth; wheat: first, second, two thirds ana
one fourth; oats: two first and fourth barley one
first; rye: second and fourth flax: second
potatoes: two first and one second. This stamps
Marshall first among all counties in Minnesota as
producer Of prize-winning crops. The eminent rank
that Minnesota has attained at the National Corn
Exposition, during the past six years is largely the
result of the wonderful exhibits Of grain produced on
the farms of Marshall county and exhibited by the
farmers In 1909 it the clover in Marshall county
that received the highest award at the Omaha Farm
fcent Colorado Trophy the best grown oats in the
world. At the National Corn Show, Dallas, Texas in
February 1914, A. D. Vansicke of this county won
first prize spring wheat, sweepstakes for hard
wheat, Northern section, first prize white and
black oats, and second two-row barley while other
Marshall county farmers first prizes rye and
flax. If it is prize winning soil that you looking
for in selecting farm home, you will certainly
not pass up Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

bids fair to become patent factor in encouraging and
promoting the breeding of the Hosten- Fresan cattle
While only in it's infancy its membership embraces
some forty members. The officers C. L. Spauld
ing Warren president; and w. W. Hall, Mentor, Sec
rotary.
The Red River Valley Guernsey Breeders Associa-
ton is but another It's aim is to call the attention of
the people of the Valley and of the country at large
the fact, that generations Of patient and skilful
economical milk producer. The officers j.. A.
Houske Halstad, president with L. Jensen, Clear
brook, secretary.
County Ranks High AS Breeder Of Pedigreed Stock
In looking over the neatly printed pamphlet cover
ing the Red River Valley Live Stock Breeders Asso
ciaton we find that Marshall county is we'll repre-
sented as the following list of breeders will prove:
F. A. Green Stephen, Angus cattle and Duroc-Jersey
hogs; w. w. Hall, Mentor, Holsteins; Hardesty &
Son. Grygla, Holsteins; David Johnson, Warren,
Hosteins Arthur Kurz, Warren, Holsteins; L. Lam
berson, Warren, Polled Durhams, o. T. c. Swine, and
Shropshires; H. l.. Melgaard, Argyle Red Polls
Shropshres Large Yorkshires> and Wyandottes; VIM
c. Miller, Warren, Shorthorns, Poland Chinas, Rhode
Island Reds; G. N. Morkassel, Warren, Shorthorns;
Ed Rosendahl Warren Red Polls, and Duroc Jerseys;
c. L. Spaulding, Warren, Holsteins; Joseph Tagley
Mentor, Hostens These are but few Of the many
breeders but it is enough to prove that Marshall coun-
~ is we'll up in front rank breeder Of pedgreed
stock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

roads it has the $500" Line with II miles, and the
Great Northern railway with 50 miles of trackage
gi ing splendid transportation facilities. The whole
area of the county is 1675.04 square miles, land
of 1,071, 129.11 and water of 99501
and from the latest official figures, the land
face is divided into 2121 farms; which have nearby
trading centers in the following towns: Warren, Ar
gyle, Stephen, Oslo Viking, Middle River, Avarado,
Newfoden, Strandquist, Grygla, Gatzke Radium, Ger
mantown and Holt
Marshall county whole, offers unlimited op
rortuntes for the settler and homemaker where the
of the soil pregnant for diversified
farming, than that Of the Mississippi Valley, the
Delta lands of the Nile, with all the best environments
of twentieth century life ~
Marshall county is in the golden dawn of a
of continued prosperity, vouchsafed to its SPLEEN
did resources. It's since it was organized as
county, February 25th, 1879 has been of wonder
full achievement and progress for this amazingly rich
section It has through the test of the lean and
fat years alike, and has emerged, strong and
triumphant. Marshall county's career county is
just beginning, for what is thrtysix years in the life
Of county, in section like the Minnesota Red Val
ley? Only passing period to give its people time to
take advantage Of the waiting opportunities in town
and farm home building.
Sweepstakes Prizes.
AS fitting illustration Of the fertility of the soil
of this county, where scientific farming holds full
sway, we have only to mention that Marshall countys
farmers carried off five sweepstakes prizes and many
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

Of city life, and when his title Manager, Head Book
keeper, Cashier Superintendent what not has been
taken from him, through dissipation in the even
tide Of life by younger man, he goes down with the
sunset without dollar, simply because the high price
of living, and the constant and growing demands upon
his daily stipend, have absorbed all his earnings Is
it then any wonder, that there has been constant
trekng back from the great centers of population to
the land? This, in part accounts for the great state
wide filling in that is going on, that many believe will
give Minnesota million more population when the
is taken in 1920. large percentage of this
million population will to the Minnesota
SOIL climatic conditions, and cheap land Values and for
the that Marshall county has the of the
SOIL besides being in the premier wagon and automo
bile road section; the best of railway transportation
facilities for reaching the high priced cash markets
feed the non-producers in the Eastern states.
We writing this article in the capital city Of
Warren which few years ago was the greatest
primary grain market from farmers wagons for No. /.
Northern wheat in the world. This was in the days
when, like all other sections, wheat the
crop, the yield being fabulous, compared with other
sections, owing to the fertility of the deep, black
aluvia SOIL underaid with porous clay, making it al
most nexhaustble The soil mined and not Gull
tvated in those days. and result it became wheat
SICK then came period of diversified farming, which
has resulted in reaping three dollars from the soil in
crop yields where one obtained before. Wheat
cropping, to mind, is lazy mans job. It was
lure that the Eastern farmers fell for after To-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
THE ZONE OF PLENTY
" HERE is period in the worlds history, thai
we know anything about, that equals the present

" HERE is period in the worlds history, that
know anything about, that equals the present
Il age in aggressive and progressive farm-home
building, it pertains to soil Development as that
taking place in this section of the Minnesota Red
River Valley. This is age of specialization in
every calling Of life with view to reap the big profits
cut of the money invested in industrial and CONNER
cia enterprises and the cultivation of the soil The
"chance days. gone, nothing is taken for granted
but the plan and scheme of specialization has been
developed to the funess, that profits may be accurate
ly figured in advance. Thus, find more prosperity
and real wealth among the masses than ever before
in the worlds history. It used to be said and only
few years ago, that when Individual had amassed
$4,000 he was ''as rich Jew Today, $4,000 is
but vest-pocket piece of money, for wealth is figured
on a larger scale. 1t is quarter, half million
Of dollars to be l-to-do, and fifty to hundred
millions to be rich We living in age of big
things and what is more, the Of the people,
by virtue of general diffusion of knowledge,
especially among the younger generation through
public schools and college educaton has made this
possible It is not many ago that the farm
er was called "hayseed" and the butt of jest,
yet today his is the most potential profession in all
the calings of life The transition has taken place
by the unnatural drift of population to the cities and
towns, building up great centersT of population, cur
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS.
There is probably no county in the Minnesota R

River Valley that takes deeper in
terest in live stock breeding, so much
so, that on February 18th, 1915,
during the Farm Crop Show at
Crookston, the Minnesota Red River
Valley Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton was organized with the follow
ing officers: Thos. H. Garfield, Lake
Park, president; Frank LETTERS, Red
Lake Falls, vice-president; C. G. Sell
Wig, Crookston, secretary treasurer;
board of directors, E.. S. Schroe-
der, Moorhead; K. O. Bolstad, Foss-
ton; C. L. Spaulding, Warren; L. Jen-
sen, Clearbrook; F. A. Green, Ste
phen; J. A. Houske, Halstad. This
Association is not limited to breeders
of pure-bred stock, but was organized
for the purpose of improving the
stock. This is forward movement
as this Valley offers exceptional adj
vantages for the raising of dairy and
beef cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and
poultry This is a natural dairying
section, as all varieties of feeds,
clover, alfalfa, barley, oats, fax and
corn, besides other nutrients for
growth and fattenings, are raised in
abundance, making this an ideal
stock-growing section.
Then there is the Red River VAL
lely Shorthorn Breeders Association,
that was organized as a branch of
the Red River Valley Live Stock
Breeders Association and is closely
affiliated with it. The officers are:
Frank LETTERS, Red Lake Falls, pres
ident; VIM. c. Miller, Warren, vice
president; and G. O. Carlson, Erskine,
secretary-treasurer. The object Of
this association is to promote the
Shorthorn cattle interests in the Nor
thern section of the State. Any one
interested in the advancement of, and
betterment of the "Red, White and
Roans'' in the Red River Valley, is
eligible to membership.
The Red River Valley Holstein
Breeders Association is another live
stock breeders association. that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

failing the natural development Of
the agricultural domains, thus caus-
ing a shortage of food production for
the feeding Of the. on-producers in
the cities This state Of affairs has
so increased the cost of living, that
it has all but pauperized the city
dweller, no matter what his earning
capacity. This has grown to such
alarming proportions that to stem it
a systematic propaganda has been or
ganized, its. slogan being "Back to the
Land, where the real money-making
occupations: exist. The |'hayseed"
farmer of yesterday, is the opulent
man of today, if he knows anything
about soil cultivation; and by special
izing he can make more real money
from 100 acres devoted to diversified
farming, alfalfa, clover and silos,
dairying and stock raising, corn and
hogs; crop rotation; wheat, oats,
barley, flax, all root crops and small
fruits, than the highest-priced wage
Garner in the cities, no matter what
his occupation. The "hayseed" of
yesterday, is today the real man of
affairs, the independent American
citizen. On his 100 acres, especially
in this cream of farm-lands best, in
the world-famous Minnesota Red
River Valley, Marshall county, he will
not only provide living for himself
and family, but will earn, from his
fertile acres a net profit Of from
$500 to $4,000 annually, that affords
him the opportunity of giving his
children: first, rural education,
then a High School and Normal,
which can be topped off with Uni
versity education, and what is more,
his surplus earning capacity from
these acres will provide competency
in the heyrday, Of life, to enjoy the
things that have been vouchsafed to
him as tiller of the soil. The other
side of the picture: the city man,
whether his earning capacity be 1000
or $4,000 per year, it matters not,
is all absorbed in the thralldom
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06
Grien lat epdl lem esntes.

Baris, aber 2onoop. !. Sept
Ter 9rin5 Don Males lat einerl
idnereH S9g0ur geidJmoren. nie.
mails eife oeutide N~rin5eiiin III
beiratben. Ger britiid)e 11ron.
erbe, lit 0eiiea aOern m~eaisitens
Dem @oitaleu0er nad oentihcs 9iut
iIicbt, ioa nab angnbe Der Barrier
Breiic iornel ben Glo aii iiA &c.
nsallen baben oaB iid fein 0elit-
ldes glut mehr nit Der rotber
Jllijigfeit Der tritildcit r~eaieretoel
Sauies miifen ioa
sd meroe Bic lodlter zines eng
Iiiden Beers hfiratben. inate fir],
lid ser iinse SEER ~ ieinen 5remt
oen Ter Grin5 %oertreibt lid) aiisen.
blidlih ieine foit6are 3eit I'M britt
iden SaltptluGrtier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

ff sta6H
s
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1925
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sNlioi
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ais udtfc ifeiit1ai HufN SIN.
taln uHdUlt eilI Scr rgagH Aaiti.
tgbsallct SER siameru0rm Rn0 Alp8
uuo am. @ilcr 0it 0fH Nfitalleoefa
aU 0riuarr1uu0N Sic a'ef5iiag Scr
ioaishonpir06t m hI%areiBe0aen
6lertm l%hilotrtrH Tie e~intaouua
6er Imoaacr EfleadiipH blieb 0a
nanc &WtmN. Die Gel0atfu nrr
lgstH in %geb0bener 2itmmllng 0os
gofal uno bcaabgu iid mie0er aui
ho4 &ollsict
Ncuie ~9Sadmiiiaa hubeH Bic GeIe
gntcn 0ic NciiHrclie anqetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

taaatt ifltphstNHf Hiafahuaa
sea haihHalaH ere

Nir eotmiiiaf eta8 Her Haaui
M abfia0 ateiieHti HataeaileH
f NfiGiifdaef taHts latfl
mieat Wtra ittsl solicitation aen
.eiM tlwlleH Ntt ta1tfh ltta
arHgigHN. Em rHtHnta tHi
Hbtr 5NAn iteafF NH6 Nl
NluiliHlid eh alamiallaH llHiffs
tNa1srtr@N ie HssHa mifh
.aCr trie eentIalpd iutli ieg AiiiitaHi
1dHel 6 )lapu t.n Dr Nalags
taHpiua0i ats he m auditorium
ffflommlim TelW6ilu IN dHer
ldnicrru gniurodr tettaiW Sic
1tlegbou aet1idl1u bdi 930 eriras
dppafaic im auoacflHm afafinaen.
lniitN 0urm mglds bic aanse 0ers
mmmltma Ste liter 0en hilben Non.
tineut btuipeB aeipredlcne aeot hps
rem tam.
Iic iii aroicr au8dhl una alien.
&ihhudrH cintreiiuiotH celeaateu.
murocn aeitern poi Hicii1en Aolc.
aerl utldie 1T Sor.gcn site trl.
acn. IN Gnpiana 9enomnen m0.
mter &orontriit pom I}uittlGpellca.
uad ilrcn @oic.s aeIctte. an sahl.|
rcid1tcn mareu ole 1eiegateu BON
ct. Gnl m0 minneapolis llm.
one nodNti0brige A%oHnention beruers
ben lid Canton 8, 1oaas Seras
mo Seattle &loih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06
staatIids spnern inl q.

St0aflidIt 1eileril mi Long
las @ountD Ueroen III 0ieiem Score
1923. 1873 betrlpen ODER S37 $50
meRi9er afs i'm Sabre 1911 mic
Setret1r 8erHeder BON Der itodta
den einiddbgngsbeborbe betamt
giebt
Cir 9aEmeiter gorie btelt
anit1g abcita cine Siblmg as ufe
rrflurie iId na5eJen, Den lfreiteliocn
MaurerH ai GeIoroerte SolierDo.
.bln1 30 bepillieen
5iBei Aidnner pcrindltpH Sapl.
itag &adt it Somgs ooras &irtb.
idaif 2S0l 6ornam CIR, ein5a.
bredJen, muroen jeoodl pom @oli5i.
item engliib berideuft, Der Den
5liebenoen 8iDei Sdiiiie nadiagtc
.1m6 bebmiptet einen Der GiHbreder
aftr0iien 81 Eohen.
6riide siorOirrtrabbsu nao
6roiGidtHtel jtOeH Zns BIN paorl~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06
5ao Cmaha.

Saaita1 liad}t iatu Is Vide %
uuo Y StrdBe ans anlos cine,
@H0etdmpfas 500 eIHein 1frabeu.
ouilaaf, Der RAID in cine nitric aei.
lcrel al5artete. al peidlar iidl nahe-
5u 300 8eripllR betheillateli &c
uHr0en mc1ftrg Reootueridliilic ae,
medieIt. Eie @olIjei nabm 0rei
1er3Qftiingen Tor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06
Aus Dem Situate.


9eHningfor0 81 9or Butte
Gourtn lit nit Gem Greiden be8ou.
men uoroen. 2ie ernte lit DIE
reidGte IN Der @eidid)te oes Conn,
tes.
SiicoIn. Ger 6ei 9anarbeiten OH
Dem Ansite1mgsblaf beidlaitigtg
arbeiter @iifc CGomea glitt an.
uno iiel gera0e por cine 2ofomptiue,
nelde Hber i'm Binnegging. Ct
mar 0ii Der Stelle toDt.
9latt5mont9. I'm Dem bier ab.
ae1oltenen asnititit Der 2ebrer bon
GaB Gopntp. meIaes cilen erioIg.
reidlen 8erIapf n1bm, hetheiligten
iiG t75 2ebrer nHo Sebrerimen. =
GIDoe &. Moore ur0 George 0iiller,
meld)e Dor penigen Iagen III Den
9ooen bon II. s. 5rais Il Cons in
Union eingebroden maren mo bort
Sdmudmaaren i'm 8ertbe BON
$Stt erbeutet hdttan wuroen IN
Cmaba Dcrbof:et mo 9ierber 5urad.
trnnsportiert.
Decatur. @ier MIRO in otcieF
ISOLDE cine G%erimmlung bieiiger
| Beidditsleitta abgebalten meroen,
mn iiber ben Gan neiier 5luBboote
at 6%erotben, peIde BEN 5luBperfebr
3miiaeu Iecdtur INTO GntaDa oiener
iolen.
Gibbon. Bert aidleg aerietb an
Samitag hi Dos @etrte6e elmer
g%reifmnidine mo itarb naa meHi.
gen StunDen an Den erIittenen Ger.
Iekumgen. Ser 9Gter oes &erla.
ghldtcl woinlt IN Gnin6a.
&eft @oint. las DreiIdbriae
Sobadeu oes Del @ejt Point MOB
nelloen 6Grmers itiir5te beim epic
len II eIIen 8diierbebalter aili Der
eltertiden 6arm mo ertranf.
8auia. Die bieIige geoolferlnQ
altfhieo iif) id ClHer Spe3ialnabi
5ar allsgabe non $4,000 Gbligoti.
cncH, mn init oteirr S1mnie cit @b.
ilubiniteu 81 erriften
Eiottsmoutb Gas Lllrnfeit 0er
bohntiid fntboliidcn larnpereiut
nahm 6reitag ieilen glnFoR9. Ea
9eiA6 mar ielr nblreih. 1as
Iurnen Habm Smaimg ielHen Af.
lang. Sonnta9 irild mar ieierlid,
Sodmeiic mo Abeuos fauO Hreis.
D~grtbeIlalg ltnit
Sncolm @abren0 Der aisitei
hnqsluOde itebt Den geiudern Der.
ielben aud ole gcfdfigma oes
5tants 3udJtbauies fret olue nuB fl
oa5u i'm erlnIbuiB einutommet
brandon,
Gpncoro. gei Dem 4utonl0bil
rcuneH nuf Ser bieiiecn eonnto
a~usiteamug llbefihiug it'd Elm nor
lid pan 1aiietor BeleHfter Strait
naaen. lid blir6 HaUerieet abr
iciu MitiGbrer, Neal Scooter pnro.
reriekt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06
lRS. MACH & MACH
Sabm6r3te

Bef ausasF aitsis sahndrsniae Ole
Es i'm mitykrsn 8tIen. 6ohorabia.
ft Arbsit gu MAG gen yrsiiea. usrs
EaaHIhaunssH sereO. wis be 3ahns.
VII. Jnitrumtnit iossFdttls huilldsF
asA asE 1ehsneiuHa " yatisnlsns