davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
SMALL FARMERS TRADING.

He Is Under Serious Handicap Com
pared With His Bigger Competitor.
prepared by the United States depart
ment Of agricultural
A matter which threatens the pros
perity and even the existence of the
small farmer is the handicap under
which he finds himself in buying and
selling. The big farmer who can buy
and sell in large quantities and also
employ expert talent in buying and
selling and in securing credit has an
advantage over the small farmer who
must buy and sell In small quantities
and give his time and attention mainly
to the growing Of crops rather than to
selling them.
Much of the supposed economy OF
large scale production, even in mer-
chandising and manufacturing. is
found upon examination to consist
wholly in an advantage in bargaining
that is, buying and selling. When it
comes to the work of growing farm
crops, as distinct from selling them and
buying raw materials. the one family
farm is the most efficient unit that has
yet been found.
But the big farmer can best the indi-
vidual small farmer in buying and SELL
ing. 1t would seem desirable, from the
standpoint of national efficiency, to pre-
serve the small farm rs the productive
unit. but to organize number of small
FARMS into larger units for buying and
selling. Thus we should have the most
efficient units both in prodU cling and i'm
buying and selling.
II this Is not done the only farmers
who can enter successfully into the
production Of agricultural specialties.
where the problem of marketing Is
greater than the problem of producing.
will be the big. capitalistic farmers.
The small farmer may hold his own In
the growing OF staple crops, In which
field the problem of efficient production
Is perhaps greater than that of success
full marketing.
The reason for this is that there is q
well organized market for staple crops
and the problem of marketing is there
fore somewhat less difficult than in the
case Of agricultural specialties. But
even in the growing of staple crops the
small farmer will have hard time Of
1t II he Is forced to compete with the
big farm when it is cultivated by gangs
of cheap laborers.
The two worst enemies Of the small
farmer are the opponents of co-opera-
tive buying and selling on the one hand
and the advocates of enlarged immigra-
ton to the rural districts on the other.
The latter would help the big farmer
in the buying OF labor for his farm
and reduce the price of the small farm
er's own labor when he undertook to
sell it In the form of produce.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
Educators Elect Officers

Charleston, June Is. The for
ty-tifth annual meeting of the
West Virginia Education associa-
ton came to a close tonight, the
last session being presided over
by State Superintendent M. P.
Shawkey, and addressed by
Francis j. Bair, state superinten-
dent of Illinois; J. Y. Joyner,
state superintendent of North
Carolina, and r. S. Stearns, state
superintendent of Virginia.
The newly-elected officers are:
President-Dr. j. N. Deahl.
head of the department of edu.
cation in West Virginia Universe.
ty at Morgantown.
Vice-President-L. B. Hill.
principal Concord normal school
at Athens.
Secretary Richard w. Thrush
of Keyser, superintendent of
Mineral county.
Treasurer-W. H. Wayt, SUI
perintendent of schools, Romeo
verte.
The 1916 meeting will be held
at Clarksburg. The enrolment
exceeded the 1,OOO-mark, the
largest in the history of the
state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
Spare the Birds Save the crop..

Bird hunting II carried on under re-
straint may be legitimate sport. but
bird slaughter Is merely a means Of In
Wiling calamity. Take as one little in
stance the scalp act OF Penusylva-
mia, which paid In bounties 100000 for
the determination Of hawks and owls.
These pests" were destroyed. but the
small rodents upon which they fed
turned on the farmer and did almost
S4.OOO.OOO worth OF damage. Our bird
friends possess infinitely more than
sentimental and food values Were il
not for their Intervention the insect
hordes would blot mankind from the
face Of nature.-COuntry Gentleman,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
UNEMPLOYMENT.

Let a man remain unemplOy.
ed for a period OF time, and be-
fore he knows 1t he Is unem-
playable. He is not only physi.
cally but morally weakened. He
has lost not only the capacity
but the desire to work. Where he
once felt it his chief pride to
stand alone, he now finds It his
easiest course to lean upon the
charity OF others. The unused
man, like the unused machine,
depreciates with every moment
Of idleness and I'm the end be-
comes At for nothing but the
scrap heap. The body starves,
but-worse-the soul perishesl
Just here does the fact OF EN-.
ployment become transformed
. from an economic into an out
and out religious problem. That
men should starve aud freeze
and wander homeless may or
may not be n religious question.
But that men should perish NOR
ally and spiritually under the
stress Of involuntary idleness is
so obviously a religious question
that the church can surely never
rest until it is sOlved.-John
Haynes Holmes, Church OF
Messiah, New York City.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24

shaft Of the larger wheel took two
pieces Of sheet iron and bent them (AJ
and drilled holes I'm each side OBJ. [
then took the crank and placed It on
the end of the shaft Of the large wheel.
A chain from the binder was placed
over both wheels This device Is very
handy for grinding moving machine
knives, as the person turning is out Of
the Wav.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
Pythian Lodge Starts

The grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias was assembled here
Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of instituting Calhoun
Lodge No. 210 and initiating a
large class of candidates. A
large attendance from neighbor-
ing counties was present, there
being nearly one hundred MEM
bers of other lodges here for the
occasion. Sixteen members of
the Smithville lodge were pres
ent. six from Auburn, twenty
eight from Cremo, twenty-nine
from Tanner, twenty from Spen-
Ger and six from scattered lodges,
in addition to the grand lodge
officers.
The Grand officers here for the
work were as follows:
Grand Chancellor Commander,
0. w. West, Auburn.
Grand Vice Chancellor, Amos
Kenney. Spencer.
Grand Prelate, G. A. Barlow,
Spencer.
Grand K. of R. and S., Carey
Woofter, Dekalb.
Grand Master at Arms, j. B.
Nutter, Auburn.
Grand Master of Work. r. R.
Wright, Spencer.
Grand Inner Guard, L. C. Rid
die. Dekalb.
Grand Outer Guard, R. o.
Haskins, Cremo.
In the evening a large class of
candidates were introduced and
initiated into the mysteries of
the order. The class consisted
of the following:
c. S. Meredith, Spencer; Spen-
Ger White and Frank White,
White Pine; l.. S. Peninger,
Henrietta; R. L. Hamilton, ]. A.
Morford, Chas. E. Marshall, R.
G. Marshall, Hugh Terrell, J. N.
Oles, Oral C. Hathaway, Gay
Stalnaker, j. H. Barker, Ira
Hardman, Bernard Marshall, F.
K. Stevens, John M. Hamilton,
Jr., Earl E. Gates, of this place.
After the ceremonies of insti-
tuting the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
term:
c. c., R. L. Hamilton.
V. c., Gay Stalnaker.
Prelate. L. S. Peninger.
M. of W., Henry Barker.
K. of R. & S., Boyd B. Stutler.
M. of F., Bernard Marshall.
N. of E., r. M. Marshall.
M. at A ]. N. Oles.
l. G., Ira N. Stump.
0. G., Chas. Marshall.
Trustees: John H. Barr, DIR.
w. T. w. Dye, Earl Shaffer.
The rank of past chancellor
commander was conferred upon
the following charter members
who were largely instrumental
in starting Calhoun Lodge No.
210: Boyd B. Stutler, Earl E.
Shaffer, DR.. w. T. w. Dye and
Ira N. Stump. Boyd B. StutIer
was elected as representative to
IL G.n..I L. ---
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
THREE PROPOSITIONS

Have You Considered Them All Very
CsrefuIly7
Equal suffrage is not the first step
in an impending revolution, but only a
necessary adjustment to a revolution
that has already happened.
a voter does not vote all the time.
but is allowed a number of DAYS off
in order to attend to his private BUSH
ness.
Women in expressing their opinions
should be allowed to be as modest and
unobtrusive as men. - DR.. Samuel
Crothers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
chain PropsIIed erind,tona.

took two sprocket wheels, one small.
Ter than the other. off an old binder.
put the smaller wheel on the shaft OF
the grindstone where took the crank
Off, says a writer in Farm and Fireslde.
Then put the larger wheel at one end
OF the frame. TO make boxes for the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24

the application for reargument
that Justice Seabury, who pre-
sided at the second trial. in in
structing the jury. failed TO pre-
sent fully the defense's testi-
mony.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24
Frank'SDea Sentence COMMITTED

Atlanta, Ca, June 21.-Leo
M. Frank, whose death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan
was committed to life imprison-
ment early today by Gov. Slaton,
began serving his term at the
state prison farm in Milledgeville
few hours later. He will be
known as Convict Number
$685."
The Governor went fully into
details Of why he committed the
sente nce in his Is, 900 word state
ment. He said his decision may
mean that Il must live in obscur-
ity the rest of my days but 1
would rather be blowing in a
field than to feel for the rest of
my life that l had that mans
blood on my hands"
Atlanta, Ca, June 21.-With
several hundred men and boys
clamoring to get in at the front
gates of his country home on
Peachtree road, which had been
barricaded with barbed wire en-
tanglements. and threatening to
overpower 20 country policemen
armed with riot guns, Governor
Slaton called out the militia late
tonight for protection. On the
arrival of four companies of
state guardsmen who had been
held under arms and rushed to
the state mansion in automobiles
the governor proclaimed martial
law in a district extending half a
mile in front and half a mile
back of his home and a quarter
of a mile on either side.
When the soldiers lined up
with fixed bayonets to dispense
the crowd. stones, brick and
bottles were hurled at them. A
stone struck Lieutenant Arnold
Parker and rendered him uncon-
scious. A bottle thrown at Pri-
vate w. w. Swope struck his
gun and cut his head.
The governor proclaimed mar
tial law at il O'Clock and by mid
night the crowd had virtually
been dispersed. There was no
firing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-06-24

The politicians who are afraid to
climb down on either side OF the suf-
frage fence are finding their perches
more uncomfortable each day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
Zu verkaufen

800 9ldcr Garm uobe Scribucr.
$1l5.0O Der Alder. 0Iciue au5ab.
lung 9ieit su Az Qro5e1t 3inien.
Gah5ufrogcn Bel 4 100 Omaha Srt.
blle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

Sn Ser R~onTsrnens Snbufrie BON
Mem SerIs1 fino iiber 1000 Grauen
6eIadftigt.
Der 8efdmtbanbti BON Sals
oabor BELIEF l6 i'm So6rs 1913 aui
S15,500,000.
Sn aeus6 males fna
aber 400 MlilIionen Qtres Qano mil
Dei3sn bebaut.
9Bena man cine groBe faubsrs
Dturmsl III gtild, Suppeu un6 Der.
lisiasn mittoaea ldbt, perbitet lt
oarA ibre Drebunceu oas anieBtH
oer 5Iihigtsit uub madt bag pielt
tii9ren uHBEb.
Die nit G[afertiat DuttD
alisgei9niertm 4ageI!Sher in lat
tiertem 6oI5 hfretdt man erH NIT
Sheaad uHb tptnn bies aetrodnet lit,
gsbt man NIT beHeremJirnis barber.
Die bertttteteH 5telen ntr0en aber
inner mebr bemertIin isin, ba bic
garbe hes 6ol3es iid3 BON ber 5arbe
tes aittes unterlheiost uub Dies aus
Beroem aud Sci snshdlt, mas benz
1Ian8 Oss 5irRiBss Abbru9 tut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

ianss Rt,rut,r, 81, eR sineu Gag bier
fn0. folssn nslgifris.
9ort por 6er 6duptmannshTtte bat Td
Elm artis ge5iloet. Ga Hebtu Musleiiert,
ME Fe sbsn pom S.roh Td erbo6sn babea,
@dffeHrodt offpn, Gopf9itier Iber ben
a0pi esJoseH. 6dnoe in ben Soientaiten.
DuHeben Ti,beu Elm plar iuHge 6dhuriat,
oaHn pieosr cine GrbonHon5 nit umets
bdHgtem SeDsbr HHb 6slm, bic sbeR Dors
btitpmmi bann EN- qMtnant (es III Gin
Gra1oHerleltnont Der idneioige 8atail
lonslOiutant pis Id iosbtn erfsnngl -
Gin Duuoerlihes unmiliidriides 8urteius
amber BON Wilitdrs Der beri6ieoenen
Gompugnitn. 40 Bis so Ulann m0oen Is
iein. Die Geidtsr Iinb bonn Sdgin elmer
groBsH Ser3e, bic in Der Wlitte oes Grti=
ies febt, nit einem r5tblihn Ghimmer
ibabdutt. SR ben glitte bgs Rrti'e8 fBt
er ouf itinfm GtH5I er, Der fe aue hets
6ti8ie1t, bur5 feline melooilben aldngt.
Gin lleines 6armouium iisht Dor ibm.
llntsa i'm TorF bat BET aoffeetphfr, Ben
bids 8suber. uis Jpn feline Gamerabtn
0oH 6sr Qdnppear neuncu. biets SHFtrus
me1t eHioedt, tn einem 5~erihuFeueu
6auI. Wear ih mid rett e%riHueye, mar
% 6as bBbIhe 4fdrrEaus b1s I65nc, ron
Re6tn umraHtte 51us uutsu an 9cr1ese
bang bon q. moHfeur Il Cure hot 6itls
70 martes Nal in ieinem ShIbiers
Dor bieIem bibIan iIcinen Sns
itrumtut gsTeFeH (Rsuea 5rerss, qdris,
itsbt IN sOIbsasR gutfabsR aber ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

msiF III Re cine Siuube filler
hnbahl uns i%sbusnoen @eosutsng an Biz
hsimaib uuo an bic aisbsn oabeim, bieIc
EansssFanbt in Gslbs in Der BON mil
ben atr8sHIiat srbtnisn gaubRsiHb5bls
Bon ouBsr Der HHo iber uns toni man6s
nal tin bampfer Saal, aIs o6 In ser
5srue Elm I6psrss b6I5srnss aIolsrtbor
IN bic Qngsln ssiporisn Dirbs. bic
9erren J%ransoIen sutbiettH ibrsH Qbnos
grub. g If ia arisg - 9yiag!
aus ben ItrnsH Gdugen ber 6o6lt,
bort, no Der 6srr 5aupimann feline Bobs
Hnng auTgei6lageu bat. toni e BET, elm
fummsnoes GerduId, siu3elne berporrsne
RIdnge. Mtiu aamerab, ben H6er bic
aerse gsbidt Tbt, Tetu @eptbr aber Bic
anit gelest, iorgi1m bemibt nit elmer
1lten 3ahnbfrIte ben 2ebm aug ben Jus
gen nes GaloFes 3u eutferneu, 5is5t feline
1oidenuhr. CT fe6t ouf bic llhr, II bortt
pitoer, ftbt fpieber auf bic ubr. IA ubr.
Tas nirb .. iein!4 Gin ~Freubiges auf
teahteu geht ibtr feline 3Hge. SIN gtu
5dHgs feline anarre an benz Ragtl, bsrtn
ptr cine gang, Qn5abl in bic neite
SanblteiHDanb Der 656ls geIaIageH bas
ben. 81 erhebt iHh non Ieinem Strohs
lager. RAD oer Riatung, fpOber bic ptrs
porrensn aldrge tonen, isbt fa fH1n
zine gant aH3abl arieger, ate unb iunge,
IN geFrsgnng; bic alien Grieger, 6Grti1e
9anbnehrleuts sr6eben Fd nit glideu
haeu eiHbsrItdRoniFss; Der neue Griag,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
g2arffberidt.


(@eIiciert BON Der @rcat BeIteru
Gommiiiion Co.
RiuSbirb -3utibr 1900; Marfi
.itarf.
etcre $725-7.75.
glitteImaBi9c bis CUTE $7.25-
.765.
@cp5bnlife bis mitteImdBigc
$G.50-7OO.
@iltc bis bette Sc. 1875.
9littelmdBige bis cute 5000
$50.
@ep55nIite Biz mitteImaBi9e
So. 00-5.65.
Gamers nuo Cutters S4.O0-.75
5ee6ers ihpaa
Builders Cullen So 50-6.75
Cute Bis bette 6ecbars $500
100.
g1itteImdBige bis cute $625-
$500.
@ru56rIifc bis mittcImdBine
SG25-f.00.
@itc bia Eefta 2dmmcr $500
$50.
IittaImdbiae bi5 cute $775-
500.
stof Sellers s525-6.oO.
@tof aahr S525-5.75.
GiHoBiel 3uii6r $4,000; Ilarft
% Bis Zoe Riaoriger
Sducine 3uiubr 5000; Iorft fcit.
1udihnitteprcis 6.60-6.75. SOD
TIER 9reis 6.75.
5daic 3uhl5r $500; @arft 15-
Doc bober.
@uta bis bette 2dmmer $50
$50.
QittelmaBigc big CUTE $775-
500
SabrImge $G.95-sO0.
dec0cr 9dmmer SOS. Sc so.
Iee6er 700-72 %.
6ee0er @io0er 25-6.7
@ute bis bette Rltteridafe $6.25.
600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
Mooa aios' 10,
GritflaHises gaubeuias.

Gieic ISOLDE: 0ontgomerp &.
.&COrc, giaion g. Gcclcr. gln6ere
gfte: 8rincaB g}oiab, Moore &
5aa5er, Sebaitiau & 8entleD, SIRE.
molina & 3arrd5 Bros III. RoOer
Crpbeum IrabcI &eefn.
greile; Matinee talsgenommen
Sanitag5 uno Gonntoqs): @aaerie
Toe; bette Site 25t.-ahenss Zoe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
6. sffnnasief Der GuneorSia.

SH ie0er 98iabuug elm no5lge.
Ilmgenc5 Set. Gas 1T 0ns Elm.
urtbeil a1er EbciIne6mer.
0os geraltmige 9iuiitHeim fonute
taunt bic gleuge Ser 3uborer ioiieu.
aur5 mad bier Ilbr nn5m Oos SION.
5ert ieinen 4ufong NIT Dem Con
Gin5ugsmorid" Der BON Dem
Gbor mGbreno ieines um5uges 0urd
ben Saal geiungan wuroe 5o0onu
itelte Die Qrdiioentin 5rau 5treb.
ION DEN 5atreoner, Serrn Or. s..
8erbaro, Dor, Der i'm 9amen 6es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
Omaha SdngerleG

aaaemem matt fh 10 Dem oeui.
Iiden 8~ldiierDaloe bcs RorOwdtens
larobe 9eaetitcruna iiir Too IN emo.
lba IN 0ieiem Sabre fiatitmocuoe
S1ngericit aclteno. Der sglinne
IGpolis 5reie Freiie Scroll" bot Ia
Iicincr Rummer pom ~ D. gltB, oae
lrriie handkerchief Ser Cmaba cant
lacrieit @cieli6ait p~olliidn6i6 Bim
abould qcbradt Eiic agiiiiouri
5taats5citma" IN Qdnias Gin tbeilt
I~ioIdeuocs nit: Ger @ermauia Wldn.
nerhor bot beihloiicu an Dem IN
ICmaba, gtgbraafa. ain 20 o. o.
I23. mo "a. Silli itottiuocHocH
|9Imog5 Sdnacrfcit oes 9,oromatmS
tbeilBuHcbmcn, Gic Gatota 6rcic
.Qreiie" IN abcr0ccn mibmct Dem
Sdngericit ioIsen0e Alortc:
rCmabu miro c6 oui ii6 ucbmcu.
.bos groBe Sanatrict 0c5 gloro
.mdtcus 6ieics Sa6r 5u ilicrn mo
.es lit on 0ieier Stclc Dem bie0crM
Deitidtbum uno oCm cuergiiheu
@cihaftsweieu icrcr 5toot oas COB
ipenoeu, ooB fe iid IN Ser gln.
nabmr Der aroBen oamit Dcrbrn0e-
men gerautportliGfcit miir0ig er.
boben. Cos 0icsidbriqc
Snnqcricit bate eiacutlih in Gcubcr
itnttiiu0cu ioaeu; 0oh ods GracbuiB
Der lebtberbitliden g9obl bate Cen
Der troden aeleat uuo iomit 0cu
Dhttb ieiuer 0Gitidcn 9ilracridait
0erort acbrodch ooB Ole StaOt On.
bon obiteben umBtc ole SGnqcr 5u
empfongeu. SeIbitDcritdnOGd mar
and bel Dem Siege ser lrodcncu
Die IeBte @orantie tir efte Oeuiihc
@emittblihfeit berlorcn qegongc,
Die Sanger icl6it nuren untcr
Den llmitnn0en irob ais GcnDCr mn.
ter Dem 8rud Der 3uitanoc o6lcb
men mubte. Die S~ungesbriiOer 0e5
glorOmeitens un0 NIT ibncn sic
oes 0eutihcu 2ie0es riitcn
sur 5nhrt mad Cmdba. 100 0us
5%angerfcit ON 81, %, %. un0
a. Sill i%tottfinoer ioa Sir Oos
1cutimtbum oe5 gloronatcn5 lit Is
IN 0ieiem Sabre Der aufathtnq BON
.5eionoerer geOcutmg. Dab oa5 6ics
Set In neiHeDoQcr um0
oeutidterniger glrt sum guaOrId gc
mo ans Dem Griola Ben
omaba bor finf Sabren c~r5ielte.
.dBt iid iolgern BOB oas Sanger.
and oieies Sobr eiuCu qlcid
lIprreihcn GerIaui ue5mcn miro.
.InO OaB 0iGies Set sur I0r6erunq
,es 6cutihen 2iebes iih uua 5uqIeid .
u cinem Sicge5. unO 5ric0ensicit
leitaltcn m0gG Oa5 lit Der 8uuid
Goes 3eutiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
gdtnne, Ganbibaten!

Sn 0ieieh 1ruhiabr fin0et &c.
fonntlid Die Staotpabl Itatt, uut
iin0 folacnOe 0uten BON 0idtigfeti
26. gtdr5: gebter Tag i'm ieint
aanoioatu ar8uneloen, utl6 and
Der lebte Ioa um ieiue aan6i0otur
8urilf5u3ie6a.
6. apriI: 4rimarfpa6l.
u. April; getter 30g sur aor.
reftur icinar 8egiifrirung, folls
man ieinen 8obniis berdrtoert bat.
A. Dlai: S~ta6tua6l.
q. Wal: eiuieelng Ser uepen
Sta0tbeonten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

9aRsn) uH6 p~rdtubiri obsr sin nsin,s
gtiflihss qitb ptpielt. co anbdhs
ties 3ub6rer ME Jet bat has SnhrumeRt
abtr pobl fslttu aetabt. 8iepisl III bob
Elm iHni9ts beutihes @oltsIito BEN 9tIta
fhen! Gb Il elti6 oitt Dor BEN 5sinbt
in btitdnbiger geFeAtsbttatl9aFi Iitgt, =
Dtnn bic 9lduse an Isin DIR t5ntn, oann
ii Ct mt itiHem 6sr3eu in Der 6eimaib.
Die auaen Oss aritssrs idausH 0trIons
neH in bic 6rrue. Wluiitmeifsr 3. On
3ipif aieIey qebrsr) prdlubirt, pb1niaFrt,
eiu ileints 3pideHipid gu an5was
6ofer. Sebt hsbt Ct bic 6dHbt brn ben
Iafeu, Gin Riden NIT BEN appfs. aat
iebeu Elm: Die ginbe bon ben Qupsu
uimmt ibm Der qurppraI. Qnbrsas 6ofsr
bttst ulbigr 3um ltsten WtdI.4 - @le
6er5en erltbsn NIT. 5H monhem 6sr3tu
iteigt aud poll Ser 8seanie anpor: Gb
oia ote ap9el aud siumal trifff
1as eitb III su GnDe. Ieut aorf6ldat
nertsn gtn11ht. Ginr bet Nllga (nit
uHier 6aupimann bic gdnbDt6rltats
ncnnt) tritt gum 0rgarintH: .1a Iis
lem, lat urs mon mol FirgeH: I'D. tcB
mir IHgiotn miFsRl' tro giltm
ipieIt uuo iptit. un0 Biz arisa8 fnan
uuo Fn8sn, frgeu iih In biz 6eim1tb.
9as 2ieb ibsrbrist ale aIuFtg. .5burt
9eimath, ii gf5ribt in ber Gsrut iti
gegruBt = Sn bsr Gsrut id oegriBt
- toni e lsiier. als ib mad uteintm Ca
ger fhleide unb mid fin binlege, uri
NOD eiHeH Qugsablid 81 trdumsu.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

idiacbaoen ebors Ste @ditc bearib.
te unO Damn In treiilider Reoe. mig
man Ct bon ihm ia qeDohHt I'll. 0ir
gciitmaru Der @oneprbia mabren0
Ser perflohcnen Sabre hires Bette.
bcug idilbErte. Wlit ~brion0crer YIN.
.IerlaWula ge00ditc II 0es Liriaui.
ten Erpi accic ociicu trelcr arbcii
nor ullau oas HlilhrH Der gpuror6a
5u 0nnfcu ie. 0nrme 3grtc Dec
.Gobcs 5ollte cr Der biebrrigen IRA.
ii0entiH drnu 6lUttom. ionic Ser
'iebigen V%rdiiocutin 5rou Strebloip.
8cl0c TGmM bnben NIT fetnenl
&erBcu8tdft mo eueraiimer 5ilbrumg
benz Gamcudor 5tt ieiner icbigen
bcrporraQcn0en Stcllma III Der
Cmohaer @luiifnclt berbolien. Bon
~ glitalieoeru, Die Der Choir Bel
.ieiner Briiu0ing 5ablte. lit or beute
.auf rs eeitiegeu. 8es meiterrn
ipro6 Der 9eouer iibcr 0ie bereocln
Zoe @irtuna Der bcutidrn 5rau, mic
i'm @cim Der Semitic 10 mtd bier
i'm Muiitbcreih e%rinnertc on Die
.trcfilide glitbilie Der 9dmcn beim
Sdugeriet 1910, Die aid mir 0teie5
Sdngericit cine meitcre @ctudbrlci
ittmg oui eiuen i6oum Griola biete.
Rebuer itloB nit eincm 0reiinhen
Sod nni Die G~oncoroio, in oos bic
AmUeicnoen nit lebbaiteitem 9eiina
8nS Qrogrnntm brotte Bunddit
eiuen prGdtigen Gbor s8ntcrfrap
BEN, geiun9cn bon ser Goneoroio
Johann Die o2orelei" bon mirer be
lte6teu Sopron, Soliitin 5rau Stan
"a 5rou & 8eeie pl6blih c)rfranftI
NOR, iibcrnubm IN liebnsplir0iqer
0eiie 5rmu 3obrisfi Die giolin
coli limo onitcae oes 6errn G. Reeie|
6rl. 5loro Scars Die 4iouobeglei
tIlHg Gnb 6rau Sdeu in 0cuohns
ter glcitcrihaft ibre 8drtieL he.
ionoers oia GnaeI. Sercno0c gum
lortrog bradtc mo 0afir rgiditcn
critgtc NOR icl5itueritduoIih
beioH0crcr Tanf lit 5rnt 31
fr ibr icelenupQe5 Spiel 8uI
3oacn. Ger Wdnucrhor tru1 mh|
ieiu Ebeil gum 6citc lei burd Cor
trog Der gallo0e asFricorih Rotb..
Bart, oern murtige @ic0ergabe 0ieI
3uborer ST. lebboftem 9eiiaa hinrlB
.mO cine 3ugabe, oos iuuiae a8eltre.
inaG mir herdnlaBte. ME.
oem ii~berbaupt ale GG0re mie So
it'd 0urh Den ruuideuom @ci
toll 81 3ugoben periteben mtBten
Dit Dem f0ftlihcn &al3er 8onooI
,3us 2ebeu 1T bod id1n@, qeiun
gen bonn aemiihteH Gbor, itIoB Dos
,ton5ert oas Gapu 8eeie in qeu06u.
Ter, tmilbertrefilidcr g}eijteriddft
oirigirte. Is ioa bier beiou0ers
lerborgeboben neroen, DaB bic gu
l6reri6ait aus eiuem g~erpdbIten gu
beitono, oo5 Die trefiliden
Dnrbictungeu nit almitoeritan0uib
,u niir0igen muBte. Qlud Manor
nit @nttin bcfono iih I'M
.er Den 6oiten. - Sod elmer lduge
en- 4auie 6egann Der goa. Or.
3erboro ii1rte NIT Der 9r0iioentin
5rau 5tre1lorD, gapa Steele nit Der
ritberen 8rdiioeutin 5rau 5lotton
Ils 5peites 9nar, rad 0cutider
cine golonaiic 1T m~o6lgetun
ienen 6igureH, bic ouaemcinen 9ei
aa iaao. Gie Goncoroio fam nit
5tol3 nuf i6r in ieber 8ciic mohl
6. Stiftuugsfet 8uriid
Qrmiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
cmaLa ean~afrifh.Neidnidall.

Cmaba SdHaerieit.
Ssuts abeHb pnuii s lIhr finbsl
i'm GnFi6sim bic rsasImafiae Yer.
iammlHna Der Omaha SauasrIta.
Wdeaidait itait. vile MitaIirhsr
fuO orinaruo sriudt, ~ sridsineH.
Or. 3. @srbarb, Sttreiir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
Die modernste und sanitsrste Brauere
I'M eSteT1

6amiIsntsOarI Tam bs5OstH DrrSH: in sab-CmaGa, GmL. Setter.
goO2 " Struhe; 5erpbOn South 63-Cmaba, SHgO Il. Bis 1924
9oHalas Sltatri 9elep6OH Douglas 30i0.-6Oaudl glHHs, Oh ags
Gar, 1912 sub G. Strahe; sstpbun 1923.