davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-09

seldom the fault Of the woman in the
family.
These women's organizations also ap-
pointed committees who did important
before state and county Legislative
bodies to ask for appropriations. and
they raised sums of money from their
own ranks for sanitary work.
One of the first things undertaken by
the health officers was the sanitation
Of the towns
Town Sanitation in these coun-
at First Undertaken. towns % , ar e &c
often centers OF infection, and work
done there is an example to the whole
county. Martinsburg. the county seat
of Berkeley county. w. Va, is a typical
town where the work was carried on.
1t had no city sewage system. 1t had
a city water supply, of which the
people were very proud. This water
system is so characteristic of the
American country town as to deserve
detailed notice
The water was derived from lime
stone spring in the hills short dis
tance from the towa.. The spring was
open. the water bubbling up into a
stone basin. The water was clear and
Of good taste, and upon these facts
the confidence of the people in their
water supply seems to have been
based.
Thirty feet away from this spring.
and upon a higher level. there was a
stable. all drainage from which must
inevitably reach the spring. The out
house belonging to the same farm was
just sixty feet from the spring. and
could not possibly fail to drain into it.
When these conditions were explain
ed to the people of Martinsburg they
readily responded. The spring was
covered and the water treated by the
chloride of lime process, which re-
quires only three or four pounds to a
million gallons to insure purity. Both
the stable and the outhouse which
threatened the purity of the spring
were removed.
In Martinsburg the same measures
were adopted to arouse public opinion
that had been used in other counties,
and the health officers also appeared
before the city council. systematic
cleanup of the town was made, and
sanitary outhouses were everywhere
substituted for the insanitary ones
then in use.
A very effective way of getting indi-
viduals to improve their premises was
discovered in this
NJ II n RI IIrn %@
Evening star., 1915-01-09

New Zealond breeds between 23,OOO,-
900 and 24,O0O,0O0 sheep, of which
about 25 per cent are annually ex-
ported.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

A very effective way of getting indi-
viduals to improve their premises was
discovered in this
Method Used to connection. The
c.4 n, o,,o,o4;o, first inspector
who went around
and advised the people what was neces-
sary painted the seal of the public
health service on each back fence or
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Homeless Wanderers.

Nothing demoralizes a local unem.
,loyment and relief situation in any
:ity more completely than the crowd
ng in of homeless wanderers for whom
Evening star., 1915-01-09
House & Hermann
Dining Room
Specials

Limited quantities, of course,
but all of the most popular
styles and superior makes.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

One of the first things undertaken by
the health officers was the sanitation
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

DR.. T. E. Speed. Past National
Grand Master of the U. B. F.. and S.
NJ. T. Lodge of the World. and ply
sician and surgeon of statewide rep
utation, who was in attendance at the
annual session of the Grand Lodge of
U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. of the Colorado
Jurisdiction. as the guest of State
Grand Master E. V. Cammel, left the
city Thursday for Colorado Springs in
company with his devoted wife and
daughter. where they will spend a
few days on their return to their
beautiful home in Jefferson, Texas.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Officers and Members of U. B
F. and S. NJ. T. of Denver:
We the members of Queen Eliza
beth Temple No. 8. wish to thank all
members and friends for the flora
offerings, also in attending the fu
neral of our sister, Mittie Cook, WHO
was laid to rest on June 20, 1915
Trusting you will excuse delay, we
beg to remain. 49,.
Yours in j. M. & T.,
Queen Elizabeth Temple No. 8
S. M T.
Matte Scott, V. P.
Hazel Scott, w. Secy.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
WORMS CAUSE MANY CHILD
REN'S ILLS.

Worms. by thousands, rob the child
of nourishment, stunt it's growth
cause Constipation, Indigestion, Ner-
vousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever
and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer gives relief from all
these. One-fourth to one of these
pleasant candy lozenges, taken as di-
rected, kill and remove the Worms.
regulate your childs bowels and re-
store it's health and vitality. Get an
original 25c box from your Druggist.
Don't endanger your child's health
and future when SO sure and simple
a remedy can be had.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
RESOLUTIONS OF lconooLEncE.

Mrs. Anna Sutton and daughters,
Hattie and Ethel Sutton of Trinidad.
Colo, and Mrs. Pratt and daughter,
Murrel Pratt, of Colorado Springs,
Colo, who attended the Grand Lodge
of U. B. F. and S. M. T., returned
home this week after being highly en-
tertained and making several friends.
Mrs. Lena Seawfight Edwards, for
merly Denverite. who was in the
city visiting her family and friends
for four months. after being highly
entertained by her relatives ana
friends, returned to Omaha to her
home Thursday evening.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
to $4,000 annually.

TO 100000 annually,
The Christmas Saving club feature
is very popular. In 1914 the bank paid
to the dcpositors In this club the sum
OF $4,000. At the rate the members
Of the club are now making weekly
deposits the outlook is favorable for
the return Of 100000 the forthcoming
Christmas vice.. to the fortunate de-
positors.
The league also not,a1 that our people
In Virginia pay taxes on real and per
Sonal property to the amount Of $3f.-
1866. They pay taxes on personal
property and real estate in the city OF
Richmond to the amount Of 50. .G62
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mountain Lodge of EIks No. 80 will
rent their modernly equipped Eiks
hall for social gatherings, lodge pur-
poses, private and public dances to
all persons desiring the same. Phone
Dr.. J. II. P. Westbrook, Main 1893 or
e. r. Page, Main 2759. 7-17-tf
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mrs. William Hall of 1923 E. ColfaS
entertained at dinner Friday evening
August Is, in honor of Mrs. Mary
Jones of Topeka, Kansas. Those at
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jones
and Mr.. Frank Hail.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Madam c. ]. Walker, the noted hair
culturist, during her recent visit to
our city and her old home, purchased
a beautiful Catlett limousine car and
shipped it to her daughter, Mrs. Leila
Robinson of New York
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Grand Labor Day Ball Sept. s.. a
Old Colony hall, given by the o. C
3. Club. Morrsons full orchestra
Admission 35 cents.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

The Crisis and all colored maya
zines now handled at Twenty-first and
Arapahoe streets, will also be in stock
at the new location, Washington and
Twenty-third avenues. tt
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

AT the Abyssinia fiotel are w. d.
White of Miss, w. T. Lewis and fam
lily of Lincoln. Neb.. and H. Anderson
of Chicago, ILL.,
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mrs. Martha Hall of Boulder enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, August Is,
Mrs. Mary Jones of Topeka, Kansas,
Mrs. Will Hall and Melvina Jones of
Denver @3
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

You are invited to attend the Mite
Missionary Society Aug. 26th at
Shorter church at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
M. L. EIliston will address the ladies
on Health. Come ard hear this. II
is for your benefit.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Don't get down. but get up, to the
grand Labor Day ball Sept. 6 at Ole
Colony Hall. Morrison's full orches
ira. Admission 35 cents.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mrs. c. A. Burton gave Mrs. Mary
Jones of Topeka, Kansas, a farewell
party Tuesday evening, Aug. 17th.
Those present were Misses Hall.
Jones, Burton. and Mrs. w. B. Town
send.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mrs. l.. Brushwood of Idaho Springs
is in the city, the guest of her daugh-
ter Bertha. 1929 Cleveland place.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Givens left Wed
nesday for ten days outing at Idaho
Springs.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Jimmie Galbreath the well known
speed king. has entered for the
Apache road race Sept. 9th, Labor
day from Denver to LittletOn and re-
turn.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES.
National orsanizatieo Keeps In Close
Touch With Racial Enterprises.

Touch With Racial Enterprises.
BostOn.-The National Negro Bust
ness league. which meets here on
Wednesday. Aug IS. says in its notes
on racial progress: The Brown Savings
bank of Norfolk. Va. is in u very
healthy condition. T.. G. Brown Is pres
ident and William NJ. Rich cashier
The business was started six years
ago, with total assets OF $1O.434. II
has increased to SCI, ,S27O9. 1t Is still
increasing at the rate of from 100000
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

When visiting in Colorado Springs
take your first-cIass home-cooked
meals at The Tours, 311 e. CostiIla.
Mrs. r. v. Chambers, Prop. S-l4-tf
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Mrs. Lille Donaldson Pryor. former
Denverite, popular young lady, is WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Lewis,
of 1744 Logan. where she will be glad
for her friends to call.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Queen City Band Headquarters viii
be at 2731 Weiton street.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Ladies' tennis tournament will be
played Saturday afternoon Aug. rs.
All lady contestants kindly report to|
VIM. Parks. 2434 Gilpin St.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

k.dies' and Gents Suits Steam
or French Cleaned ...........$ rs
Ladies' and Gents Coats cleaned
and Pressed ........ rs
Dresses Cleaned and Pressed. rs
skirts cleaned and pressed. -. 400
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC At THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTlME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

WHAT is 1T COSTING YOU TO BE
ILL?
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Waists cleaned and pressed. :. 400
Jackets cleaned and pressed zoe
Suits spongsd and pressed, Sc.
Pants sponged and pressed. 1Oc.
6atlssAo<lon 0uaeanteed . gveev
Customer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

Ter 8fnuitaa ih iur Sic 4sias.
aafAldafRbfH bfAimmi

Gu ean0peNrst rfdu m Nomtlls
ta halt can 25 Mtaut gA @0llss
fei d5 ftm mef Der Gri.e ieiner
Sabine eu 3leontr ron Nf1ntuna
fu0 ahitiiapeile iiu0 m1ogiert.
st0n8ert Melmaaertrdne golfsipe-
Il. Aeaelihiebsu mo 8ani ftlo ellis
de 0er 8eranii9imBen Aud iur
Den nHereH 4ianibC MIRO Sorae
aetrd9er
Gem oentidlrn Rm5liflm 1T be-
ans per3 geIegt 0ae Der
Reincrtraa fir Ole @%ernn6eten Der
iiegrcihen 0eutihen 4rmee batinrmt
If.
I'm %Suterciie mo 3heilndhule
miro gebeten Gas Qomitec.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

Eie ffcH tfaHi aNb fst
fnh antafH 16eHh uan T
Wbtti1su van raH
biertgr SHriiaftfsft 8 tF
erbpipna bae,n is lidi bort anh t.
rgn oauolHigfflm aemiaHal
nerr nlh iran So g1pggfi pom
Rmiroo. ssa msltQ felt tff @atea
ont &einh ht sselm @alf 2sil.
Douglas Ctr. uWiIen iinb hslis 5i.
fiif1cffhrt Cmuba m0diie tneg
iebr 1ntnn einbulf emf iie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

m Hl.
tfl
m
N
sit ~ 81 tiH. fsssna uhmi LEA.
az H~el7Fla ea
IA 1sist ettbifbt lm
Wlfst bfAff
M sii etH aai. tif t8as
fAf siifink mlNsHm
kfaf hf# lhf ffaf MfafbA.
HsH laf lnaaft Fl
iias aaA lW efhfa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
adtnnsl.
9eMtidDer gcrein bon Berlin nnS
AbOcai

Die nnfite Mitglieoer 8erimm.
lung miro nidt ME itatlttengemaB
am %. 9luguit ionbern an IL.
VII gu II gtndmittngS 3 ubr in
2lboca. Nebr, ~abgeboIten peroen
rs miro ben @itglie6ern fpnrn ans
Ser8 gelegt IN oieier geriammIune
5t eriheinen, od etfpns iebr Niftiges
81 erleoigen lit, melhes nidjt mebr
dufgeidobcn mcr0en fam. Inter
4HoereH 8eipredung nno gctbeiIis
gilus an Dem oqtiheu @olfsfcitc in
SBraeuie. Nebr. grifeint alel
Ger 8orit1n0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
wife anFsSIrrm atitorb,a.

am 1iruitaa Den II. 9uguf ian6
etc @~eeroiduun Der ueriiorbaHet
drau W1araarsthe auorgien @iitue
nss Gbns. Anorcien. uuier ndrier
g'efheiIiauna Ger @~iirqeriddit pom
agiHoro Itdit Gle 8e~rtorteue lit
felt LANCER 3cit an einem arebslet.
ben nH0 itnnO bel ibrem 5Goe I'M
SO. 2ebensidbre. Sic hinierlaBt
Slpei Gohter mo stDei Sohne: eth
5pbn erLog Dor etfpa II 11qen Ell.
nem 5er8idleg.
Boitpr GdmiOt BON 8apilion lei
tete ben graueraottesbienit In Dem
Trnuerbauie. Serr BbiIip an6res
belt eine oettife 4nipruhe.
Wir iprehan hermit Der 6amilie
unier irtnigjtes 8eileio ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
eterradiid .llnaariide @eIanOt.

Seterreidlif .llAanriihe @eianot.
idaft. @1iaiugtou, 9. g.
ScnnE Mail j.. Aug. 1915.
sybrer SohDohlgeboreu
1rnlt 9alI @stitmnm,
&oriitcnoe ocs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BON Gml5o. Heb.
5eAF qeebrte gHooige sSrnnl
Mit groBtpr Jretloc beitatiae idl
Ocn empfoua elmer neneriiAen
Spenoe bes acknowledgements BON
Cmabo. in Der 6obe bon $500, 81
gleidlen Gbeilm fir Mdbren uto
llngoru 5u uermen0en.
IS gereiht mir our ~beionoeren De.
%nugtbmlng, 3bueib iopobl ais allen
0enen, bic I'D 0ielem alau3enocu
grioIqe Der Sanlntlungen 6eigefra-
gen BADEN, uu0 ali ben Spen0ern fiir
0ieie @abe meifen mGrmiten mo
auirihtiaiten Conf ails5uipredeu.
Die getroge merben ebeItms If.
rem 8eItfmmualei 3ngefiihrt meroeu
Wns bic gGtellnlg eines /, un6 Il
9ertreters Der 4}onarhie III Omaha
dnbelnngt, miro Der anaelegenbeit
nou Der f mo I gotifaft 9lufmerf-
geidentt iperoen.
gfit %nodm1Iigem gnnfe un6 Dem
4usorude meiner nor5uglifiten.
9ohahtung
Ter T. mo I. 8otidafter
s. Gumba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

iH
w
M. eeff. ailfHN
NfHN
HsH WON'T
~ MF m
iHtHa
ufls HH
tt 6t .8H utstWe
sl wW ahfaf
afh ff
Hf8 NIH4fft Al.
NU et aHlhera si8.
tfh f mtfmnt gfH Ntt.
a1s ms nl q $50
Ftt NgtIf f tini 500
q tiittf Hitt. bts sfaaah ianaHa
au6efe ID ata Ger ta0im tth 600
Hfn ianiK cine alsdl afebt auiaIt
nafiltFt I'D t#leeu
HaasfIn6 mtilff Atwetanbeii ta.
.tt idi be Cmnha Iribitne lddbfn
atlrrnt unb laua mit Maiimmibeil
aae bib biciflbg Sen Eealeih mli
ellen riflidlsa tdalid'eu hrltihen
eiiiBlffn alsh0lt mo nirlleldii mir
BON DIR 8np algrfr taats3eihm1
ttfrtrofim miro tic Gditnao 3ei.
iltnaeu entbalteu nidt 20 uiel yeif.
liolt als mis 0ip Lriblne oenn
fic ttclei lotdien prlitiiden un0 To-.
iinleu StuH0dle nehutcn Den meiitcu
lialm en- 05Nitehet0cr Brief pom
sincr treilrn 5itgrretd1iidlen @iitar.
teiicrm petoicat aetpiB peroiirntliht
gu weroen. and Ser Brief bon Dem.
oiterrcidulden gotidaiter fomnlt.
Gnicn slnn Ab0rnd. "a mil id ais.
quite CeterreiAerm ~ uu0 id boiie
0anlen oaer Ccitcrreiherinnen
init bent Milnihe iflieBen. 0aB &c.
Der 0aiier Sran5 Joiepb 1.
ben belitign Tag nod eff ieiern
noac, oenm in 0ieien fritiiden Ia
zen hattie iein Ioo mir unier lie6es
u~nabiehbare 5olgen.
gertfa @etidmann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
srieasidanisicl uertaat.

SHFolge Der eiugetrGtuen Re1ens
muBteu bic artegsidndpie(e, bic
bon geteru ab ouf Gem @eldnbe Der
Staatsiair ~itaftun0en i~oIltei, aif
eTniae Sage nerihoben merhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
ger g!it ihlua ein.

Serr 4ul. 0opncfc bel Crescent,
Ga, pobubnit, iprad bel inns por.
be3obIfc iein 9bonnemeiit nuf bic
Iribituf mo niudte ltns Die @itthei
hung, DOB Der eIis IN ieinen @ei5en-
tod fllbr nn0 Bilu0ete. Gtlnn 400
giihel Nci3ea ipurocu bcrnihtef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
Gee stiere. QlerIt Itarfer:

@eef Stiere 0lcrft itarfer.
Soaiter @reis $685..
SdbrIinge, CUTE bis bette 5000
$50.
3iemIid quito bis CUTE $7.75-
.S.75.
Sellers, Marft fet.
@ute big bette S7.00-S.50.
Gornsaefiitterte 9eepes.
8nte bis bette ihmere 8ecnes
5000 40.
@iittclmdbige s. $500
3iemlif 1uie bis gilte $500
825.
@ras- gefitterte 1ticrc, msgerpdblte
SS.25-s75.
@utc bis 5cfte S7.S5-825.
MitteImdbi1e bis CUTE $40
7.s5.
g1ittefmaBiae Sc. 40--7.4o.
aiibc. 0inrft feit.
@ute Bis beite S6.50-7.25.
3iemli dailte big quite s575-
6.25.
IitelmaBiac $400-575.
@ras-gafiitterte aiibe S6.25--6.75.
@ras- geiitterte Sellers S6.50-7.00
Stoders mo Seeoers, Iarft felt.
@ute bis bette 5ee0ers S7.35-
800.
8iemIi6 cute bis CUTE 5eeOers
Sc. 70-7.35.
@itteImdBige Stodcrs $50
6.75.
5tof Sellers s5.75-675.
Stod ailte So. 50-6.50.
5tod aGIber So. 50-S.00.
9eal a1lbcr 81. 10000.
Stags iijip. S5.50-7.00.
Sdueine -3ufabr 1880. Marft
% nieoriger. gafers Is mic
hriger.
0lr6itnittspreis $6O5-6.25.
!S0dyter 4reis $500.
Sd|nfe = 3lfl;br 23,500. Mnrft
langIam, felt.
Gurdidnittspreis 49, 2O-s.25.
Sofiter Freis 1926.
Martt felt.
Deatteridofe, CUTE Bis bette $500
5.25.
51brItnge, gllie Bis bette $3.50
6.25.
Wiooer, CUTE ms bette So. $500.
2dmmer $7.50---8.25.
GbicagO Warftberiat.
RinODish 3nfibr $4,000. MorftI
Ieft, 10 nieoriger.
Stiders $3.50
Sd6rlinae Sf025.
Sellers $500.
there $3.50.
Soldier 1tcis, Gorn.gefiittcrte
eeepes Stops.
5diueiue- 3ufiabr 1900. Narft
itarf, nnocre Han
1lrdihnittspreis $6.15-6.70.
Soldier Breis $3.50.
: dafr- }nfiIr 10000. 9inrft felt,
10 G0ber.
Soditar 8rciS $500.
fntines 1925.
9citcrn 9aHmcr ST. 80.
9oa-g1mncr $40.
colorado Qdmmer S1f50
sdmnier 1886.
5oobo edumer $1,000,
son1o 1iu.fcridnfe 1910.
aanias Sin Marftbtridt.
-3AiAsr 5000. Wiorft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

2. Il. Mnrn, 0cntid)cr Gpti.
Ter. auacn pHteriild)f fit grillen.
.1l0 9roHoeis @ebduoe, Giuaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
Smabn @etreibemarft.
omaha, II. 4ug. 1915.

Omaha, II. 4ue. 1915.
EitrfeD @ei5en:
gir 3. 1873
gr. 8. 1t0-i31
Mei5sn-
UT. ,. 1t0--i3i
Ir. 3. 107h 1870
glr. 4. t04h-t27
@eibar 6riibinbrsmeisen
glr. 2. 97-i0f
Mr. 3. 90
Neibes aofn
Nr. 2. 7dM rs
Nr. 3. 74lA rs
Rr. A. 74M 74%
9tr. 8. "a 49,
"a. 9. 1874 74A
@elbes aorll
gr. 2. 75A 775k
Ir. 3. 10 7bh
sr. 4. 74s475A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18


a
7fi
iat
't'.H Ho
iNf ae
A
Eai liah teHi.f
Nli
WV H.tt Hitl FttlafiiiA W.
iaiIl laiIlll 'tAe lNf eem ieaeiH
..allt!. F1a ten Nll runs
Ne,t 4.Hltlilsl llit Wat
l afaiiRal lalN ftlalt heiAi.a g
li'lel Re le'laeh tii mo whtef
gus pot a4eh seleh iath peIilfsI
Ail'e illle'aat gtlf lii plel
tli1 ptl ulelen diogsgR tsir larla
gem ciein Ncrri 700 mctltdlen s,e
prussia cen ht laot higlt 0alEf
llidJl geieaet aaiten dh 81 iih nldi
OH oell eollil Gefte nsiQfiliaen
ipolie mo ~tlIlerlalp orfier &a9e
tailtl mir ldon p non ulm 90 Der
s'dllo ga. legar Gus Aall5 illbe
talhiai AlielleA loren ms @abrHl
iA 70 bon Statt 1oiilldib Col eel
lieal oIdneh &utilesubefaer lit'
Ipahf, gun eoler shnaaerlireial
20 lulo nliit hellalBig Sl2O mi
iinlersl 9anoen ober e miro nod
olele Arbeii ltto 4fube gebeft, ods ieI
aadtl9e &ert 81 Dollelloen iHio olei
elatier 81 liillen oaiHit MIR lte Sd.
lel l~oerleaoen tonlea.
&Ir llil0 n5er5atg,t ooB es nod
oiele Goltner mo 6rnlieu in PC.
Sin mo llnlaeullg atebt
1e es ltt jnr Ghre rcdlnen, ibrcn
ltalneil tn oa- @hreltlnl1 Der Gcut
den ein3ulhreiben uuo tbr 0ferflI
elm jtuti @oble oer beoauernsmcr
ben <tiDeIl uao &aIieH BEL jutra.
lrn itHo eie es NIT 6reuoen tbm
s~lebesgaoeu louen e ieiL nit fren
'lgem 9er3eit gege5erL mo nidlt er.
Sroden, be mon ntllhielIg
nntHteln muB non @cus 81 @dns.
Iobl 1T es lur Die niif Gem Can.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
MeierUiiteng l6idicb.

8lr itebeu traari1 bier, has paretl
mir friiber ME,
8ie lie inns ~etngereibt gum 9egi.
ntent.
Ias mar in frtIbern Sabren, mie mir
nod liinger nnreit
lln0 frob mo freu0ig mars, mic
leoer fennt.
20 leid)t gebt's jeBt nidlt mebr, &
einraden f6lt uHs ldfDer,
ut0 Dab mir miliien iort bonn sci.
mat1sort.
Gem mir bab'n Meib uno Sinh,
Berldlien miifien Mrs geldpuin0,
llHs ruft peg aniieps Mntol
gebt' pohI, btcibts all ipeil aeiun6,
sebt nobl, bIeibt's gellulb.
1Gr Jiebn jeBt miteillano biHein ins
5ein0esloHO,
User luelB, lUer uon ms allen emit
m~ie0erfchrtl
s.cb mobl. geIiebtrs Neib. oeuf' AT
inns ieoer3elt
llno BET 6aB Ger BORT c6en inns Be.
iaiiat erbort,
1ab mir lliis iuieoerieb'H. iii unier
eiHlfqes 6le6'h
llHo oaB mir bab'n ons Slid uno
febrn geiuno 5ilriiA.
aelt ipotl tbr Aiu0er ali,
SSltlleidt 5lilr lestaamal
fult endt oes @aters Mnno,
sebts lpoAl, bleibt nl'ueiI heiun6;
sc5t's pobl. bIeibt ariunol
llao liegeii mir ofniod orunt' Dor
fllr3ein nod IL geiun6
1cdt freiltoe grDe uiiern Siorper
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
KRUG

iangion, bette itmad, onoere felt.
Sabrlinge $3.50.
aiibe uuo Sellers BART felt.
Stoders, marfi, bette felt, onoere
idpo1.
adlber. Dart felt.
SGlueInc-3ufubr 5000. M1rft
10-15 ~nieoriger.
Grrdihnittspreis $6.75-7.25.
@6diter Grcig S7.35.
Sdafe-3nfubr 5000. Mnrft felt.
Sdmmer, bohiter greis 1926.
ct. SOispb @arfthsridt.
RinODieb- 100. Morft
feit 10 nieoriger.
sSGbrIinge, 500.
Sdlueine -8ufabr 1900. Marft
largidmL 10 nieoriger.
9lrfidnittSpre;s $6.20-7.f0.
Sodlter 9rcis S7.t5.
Sdafc-3ufubr 800. Rarft Itarf.
Sammer, Ueorft itart.
SodIter 9reis 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
Narttberi6tt.

Siio GHob1, fs. 9luanit t9i5.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1880.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18

8ernft eii9 bel giufauien Gtf
bic vGribiine1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
FARM EXPERTS ARE
 GOING TO ANNISTON

Anniston, January 22.-tSpecial.) )-The
 Chamber of Commerce held a meeting Wednesday evening and again on Thurs day to discuss with Star Grieg. represent. ing the International Harvester company. plans for bringing into Calhoun county in the near future a dozen experts who will make an effort to convince the farm
 CTS of Calhoun county that diversified ag-
 ribulture not only pays, but that it is
 the only method they can adopt and have any hope of making financial suc- eesses on their farms. They will be well equipped with implments of all sorts used on the farm and will give lectures on subjects pertaining to farming opera
 tions. The expense of bringing these ex- perts to the county will be divided be- tween the harvester company, the state
 and local people. The lectures and ex-
 hbitions are not being given for the pur-
 pose of making money for the harvester
 company, but for the instruction of south ern farmers. James T. Gardner, Jr., has been appointed general chairman of the committees to assist in securing the ex- perts. The following committees have been appointed Financial committed, o. NJ. Alexander, chairman: other members, R. A. Hamrck, c. H. Bell, T. S. Roberts, J. German. Committee on publicity, H. M. Ayers, chairman: B. R. Sawyer c. B. Freel. J. T. Gardner, Jr., s. l.. Golbraith, l II. r. Watson. r. H. Watson Entertain ] ment committee, w. s. ISilby, chairman n l.. H. Carre. c. M. Woodruff. J. A. Cliff ford, S. F. Morris. Automobile eommit- tee. Ward Rose, chairman E. C. Bos-
 worth, N. F. Dry, w. F. Lloyd, J. w. Mallory. Schedule committee, J. C. | Sproull, chairman; Joseph Saks T. s. l Bagley. ]. H. Edmondson, S. P Ingram, | E. Homer Landlord.