davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

StCND lEuuc 5NcNu9s
Quite liberal stocks of mutton
came forward to the yards at North
Portland from willamette valley
points and general conditions were
steady around former prices.
At some points in the east severe
depression was shown for mutton and
lambs for the day.
General mutton range:
Spring lambs ....,.....$S.00dS S.25
Grain fed shorn yearlings. 7.OO@L25
Best shorn yearlings .... 6.00Q6.25
Best shorn ewes ...,... 5000 5.25
Wool stock is generally quoted at
$l.0O higher than shorn.
Livestock shippers.
Hogs-Broyles & Phillips, Baker,
load.
Sheep. S. Flint, Eugene. 2 loads;
W. o. Bridges & Son, Oakland, 2
loads; Peterson Bros, Yamhill,
load; H. H. Vandeworth, Mccoy, 4
loads.
Mixed stuff-George Zimmerman,
Yamhill, l load calves, hogs and
sheep; ]. A. Laner & Co., Payette
Idaho. l load cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-PARTY WILL PAY Cash
or give trade for Umatilla county
farm, $40 to $50 per acre. Address
Box IL. Athena. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Services
at Local
Churches


Rev. ]. w. stockton OF Adams Ore,
will preach at both morning and eve
ming services, II o'clock a. m and 5
o'clock p. m Sunday school 1900
a. m. Young Peoples meeting at Z
y, m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

Steel Makers Meet in Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The steel
Plate Transferrers' Association will
meet here today and delegates are
arriving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

j. t. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor,
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone 6S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at p m. Preaching at II a.
m. and p. m. Morning subject Seek.
ing 70 Get Away From Life's Duties"
Text, Psa. $3.50, 20 that / had wings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO, MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents. Writes fire, life and scsi-
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS
wedding announcements. embossed
private and business stationery. etc
Very latest styles. Call at East ore
gonian office and see sample.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
SECONDHAND DEALERS
AUCTIoNEERs.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-GOOD LIVE CANVASS
er to represent US IN Eastern ore
gon. Commission proposition. Cash
weekly. Pacific Nursery Co, t22 Ia
Grand Ave. Portland. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
VETERINARY SURGEONS

c. W. LASSEN, NJ. D. V. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
~; office telephone, 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

Some twelve months ago you
could hear 1t whispered ON the
streets by some that Wilson had
pun the price Of cotton down.
but We have failed so far 10 hear
them say he put the price up.
Come clean fellows. If he had so
much 10 do with the low price of
cotton last year, he surely has
hal little 10 do with the high
price of cotton this year. If the
Republicans had taken charge
. months ago II would have been
the same old common II told
you ~.
In the ease of Bird vs.. Bondn-
rant Cons Co., in which the form
err was awarded a Judgment of
$3.50 IN federal court at Cairo
last Wednesday, the Consiruc'
ton Company has entered a mo.
ton for new trial. The ar.
gumrui will be- heard in East 81
Louis some time in December
The defendant argues that III,
evidence did not warrant any
such verdict as that rendered.
Mrs. r r. Powell left last Fri
day for Henderson. by, to visit
friends. She will also visit al
Evansville, Ind, and other points
returning ON the 18th.
i new flour aud meal mil
is being Installed at Tiptonyilll
by a $4,000 corporation, Tn
Ewcll Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
HICKMAN COTTON MARKET
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.

10 m hat Hickman this
year Is l.lIug an ucar by cotton
markets 300 ,he prices pald A.
a n-uf cotton came here Satur-
ae .nm Medley, Wolf Island,
Iw .rou,IIlc. Union City, Do.
uu Woodland and various
wW. 100 aIl directions within a
uI.u l. 30 miles. Dozens of
on.s N,rr 40 tho gins by sun risr,
am $3.50 loads from Missouri
'st.. 100 night, getting here FRI
dat evening late The Courier
.. .i..rd attention 20 the fact
DURING other seasons, when HEX
mu markets were below those q
"0mI u,, and. now. We want tu
compliment our buyers on leading
#" market II has been a big
.p leo ,lr town and We hope %
".. continue.
Hml oi those. who came from
" other towns. SAY the best
'n work they did Ia connection
N'. ....r cotton crop was thc
hauling FOO Hickman. where prices
... sufficient to more than pa.
Too. ... hauling, ~ compared
$780,. '.r local markets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
REELFo0T LEvEE Is
NOW IN GOOD SHAPE.

The Bondurant Construction ca
completed last Thursday the work
of raising and reinforcing the
ReeliOot leyee 10 comply with the
1914 grade The completion of
this work puts the Reelfoot line
IN splendid shape and should cas-.
lily withstand any water like
that of 1912 and 1913. II viii
be remembered that this line
broke in 1912, flooding thousands
OF acres, and was barely held in
1913 10y heoric work.
Land owners Of the bottoms
made possible this enlargement
by guaranteeing the contract
price on the acreage assessment
basis. II is certainly money well
spent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT.

n bunch of sneak thieves and
providers were busy here Thurs.
day night, and made way with
several articles ol value. II is
presumed they were followers of
Sun Bros. circus, which exhibited
here ON that day
The home OF lMthcr Adams was
entered and two gold watches
and revolver taken.
Delbert Choaies home was
sacked, the thieves taking "A re-
yolycr and o Iayalicrc. The last
named article was found next day
IN the back yard II is supposed
the layalierc was accidenily drop.
ped 10y the providers.
While the family was at church
the homr of DR.. and Mn II. T..
Praihcr was also broken into and
several articles taken. Among
the items missed were two pairs
ol shoes, a cameo ring, a yalua-
Die Masonic PIN, dressing gown,
safety razor and q bicycle The
thieves gained entrance by
breaking @ pane ol glass, then m.
fastened and RAISED the window.
They were sull ia tlc house when
the family returned from church.
Dr. Prather did moi gel out OF has
car but rWur back lo town to an
sWcr call Mrs rrathcr SAW
40 a glance that the house hWl
been rubbed aud at the same time
heard noises ia another part of
lhc house She procured a re-
tolyer and stood guard until help
arrived bat thr thieves made their
|Eet away through the rear OF the
housr Blood hounds followed
ihc trail trough the south part OF
town and down toward the show
grounds where il was lost
j N llarkcy residence wa
also broken into. hat We failed Q,
learn what was taken \ whit,
man was arrested. charged viii
/ this job lie was caught by &
IT, Bondurant and " j. Wcbb IN
IL. r Handles back yard an,
turned over 10 the officers.
A negro suspect -Chas GihsoI
WIS also taken ia custody
lllood hounds trailcd him iron
the Adams and Choatc Residence
20 the show grounds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
WE'D MRS. GAIT.

President Wilson aud Mrs.
norman Gait whose engagement
NN announced Wednesday night
".. Doc married probably IN the
.r.. week. of December The
"ruouy will be- private, only a
Toss 90. the couples friends be
Ht present II will take place at
..u house of the bride on New
hampshire avenue near Dupont
'T..e at Washington.
I1u, for the honeymoon have
W' been completed but it is init
matted that the trip might m
.I.. san Diego exposition.
I.o pictures of Mrs. Gait
.'W her 10 be a rather stout
Young woman, with a wealth OF
.'rh hair and bright eyes, with
900 .NprcssIon calculated TO make
- year old president juml
''IrWays She has a round, pref
" .arr, and all accounts agree
That SHE belongs "a the II. +. "
and possesses a disposition
sweet enough to get along witt
'irpchildren.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
THE GROWING OF COTTON
OTHER CROPS

One of the Courier's good
friends calls our attention TO
comparison of cotton and truck
prices for 1915, adding that the
agitation in favor of trucking
was putting the farmer ON a cold
trail 1t does look so TODAY.
We must admit that cotton il the
bully crop and truck did not do
much in the initial experiment
he wins thumbs down" Peo-
Pile must always eat--as well as
wear clothes. A comparison of
bank books Of the truck farmers
and cotton grower ON Dec. 81,
1914, fairly justified the truck
talk. In a few instances (and
under very Favorable circum-
stancesl truck did net local grow
ers this year as much as 500 an
acre. Cotton at It's best and
truck at It's worst is hardly
fair comparison. A continuation
OF this subject-which is really
diversiiication-is logically con
cluded in an editorial from the
Commercial Appeal, as follows:
The south is in an exceedingly
critical condition. The cOmpara-
tive high price of cotton has
bought about an unhealthy frame
of mind in an unexpected place.
The farmers as rule realize
that raising corn, hay and grain
a moderate diversification say
ed them during last year. They
also realize that, had they grown
a full acreage of cotton, the price
would have been low. The price
is running upward now because
of the reduced acreage and
AN extraordinarily bad season.
The bankers feel that 10 get
back to a single crop next year
would be a mistake. But mum
Der of wholesalers and retailers IN
the cities now state that they
are So busy that they are losing
interest in the diversification
campaign, and that the thing ia
do next year will be TO grow d
big crop of cotton.
Cotton, they say, is the only
thing that makes for genera
prosperity.
Let US see if this is true.
For six years previous TO l01.
cotton commanded a very higl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14
NEW LEvEE MACHINERY
BEING PLACED ON GROUND.

The first shipment of the huge
cable way machinery, TO be used
IN the nine miles of leyee work
on the opposite side of the river,
has been unloaded in Mississippi
county, by the Oglesby Construc-
ton Co, the successful bidders
of this contract of over 100000
yards. This work is to be- done
by steam power and cable ways
instead of the mule and scraper
process. II is the first attempt
to do work in that manner IN
this vicinity and the result will
be- watched with interest. The
cost Of the machinery for this job
" something in excess OF S75, 200.
TO give some idea Of the immense
outlay, it might be stated that
some of the pieces or units I'M
loade. tins week weigh II tons
each.
Work will not start before the
first of the year, but the machin-
cry will be placed and things
gotten in readiness for operation
this fall and winter.
Levce building by machinery is
still in an experimental stage, as
only one or two jobs have thus
far been successfully completed
BY machine. This machine, as we
understand il. resembles some
what the big log cable way used
by the Mengel Box Co., at the
Hickman factory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

price. Cotton alone was grown,
yet 80 days after the outbreak of
the war most of these individuals,
who are now saying that cotton
alone will make for prosperity,
We're running around the streets
and asking people TO buy a bale
and writing their foreign Gus
toners TO buy a bale.
Trusting to one crop alone is
putting the burden of risk too
high.
OF course cotton should be the
chief money crop of the south,
and will always be the command
ing crop, but the southern people
themselves will never prosper,
even if they would get SO cents
a pound for cotton, if they bought
everything that grows ON the
farm from some other country.
And southern merchants and
southern cities will have no s-
Surcd prosperity if this is the or
der of living in the south. No
matter if cotton were TO bring
30 cents a pound, the scale of ex-
pense would be raised 10 about
Is cents and maybe 81 cents.
We cannot eat cotton, and if
cotton goes to a low figure we
are in bad way. That is what
happened to us last fail.
The only safe rule is to make
u living at home. ~
Assure yourself of a living,
then 20 out for profit.
You can make living at home
if you will grow enough stuff on
the farm for yourself and stock.
And then after a while you can
slowly branch into the live stock
business.
Make your living on your farm.
Don Z hire a man in Iowa or hi
nois to make it for you on his
farm. You may not be able To
pay him when the season is ov-
err
If you make your living on your
own farm you don't have 10 pay
anybody. Your farm becomes
your debtor instead of your cred
ilor, and your farm properly
managed is the best paying deb
tor.
If We stick to cotton as a sin
gle crop during the next % years,
even the delta land would become
depleted in fertility so that land
I which now produces a bale to the
acre would not produce half a
bale. If we keep the soil we have
got TO change our methods. If
You improve the soil of the high
country. you have got TO change
these methods at once. A single
crop that eXhausts the soil, rs
does cotton or wheat, no matter
what it fetches, will finally bank
rupt any country that PERSISTS
| i'm n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

At meeting of the Graves
Fiscal court. the contract 10
build II miles of the State High
way known as the Mayficld and
Paris, Tenn. road, was let 10 G.
Y. Cresap q Bros, of humboldt,
Tenn, for ~. 2S5.l3.
DR.. Robert T.. CLANCY is suing
the City of Cairo for $4,000
damages, This suit grows out of
The razing of the Shacks in the
block at Twelfth aud Commercial,
known a. Wild Cat Chute"
J. b. Frank accidentally got
hs right thumb cut off while
SForking in a handle mill at Ty-
Ter, KY, last week.
President Wilson has been a
widower since Aug Is, 1914.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-14

Shelf hardware of all kinds
Stark & Co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

Sini9! Der Sobn bat aipiper geiast,
Is Oebte aud S9eutelmdnnsr 6ingebn
IN i'd brdu9t mid tein bisde gu
l9eniere. AIIp i'd I'm bin gauge IN
if fin iurpretit sstpeie, baB i'd nids
annsriater tDte engIifd tabte ben
bore. Sn JGdt ID q { sngIif9e Mies
turg getpeie. Cine bon bic 2ebbies
bat ssIa9t, ie mar { SentieIebbie,
dtDtper tie mar eridebmt, baB fe oas
NIT siusg leigsIs t0nnt. Sic tpibt,
boB G9ermenRis c groBss feines
8ontrie mar in for ben Rieisn Osbi
is oas 9er3 bIute, baB Die Suneitet
Stebts jsBt an bic 4aeis 10 bisIe
Muni1den i'm NarItoIf bertoufe oebs
te. sc bat sefogt, pte L BON Mmeris
Ia bore belt, osht "a { gauge aatt
5eIer11 geptpe, no fOr bic 6ddteries
I9offe bebte IN Dag unb Ra9t
S9rGpneas mode bsbte, for ooB Die
0sitf9e nit gstilt tptrbe osbte, @isIe
bon Die GsIlff6 Bate 5rsintk in Sis
dlts aontrie; Is bdtt aud mIds sis
ride, Die beitIde Weeosr9sr bsirots
tpoLte un no grab 10 srobe 2umpe
mare ME bic annere; 10 Gelsrih
bate gar fem aoufhjena I'm tie bsbt
bents, Re pGre grab 10 f6Iedt ME
elmer, mo en- Moberer psulen gstptpe
oe6t, for OoB sr fem eiseue CUTE
Jreuno Tile tonnt. sd bents, bat
f gefast, 70 mas Is { Sim IN {
S6s6m IN slpef9slie 70, rsnr Hsr
t~Oniiboere Oubt, Oab bic 0eiti9s inns
mer unIere bette 6rsinoe gentle fin.
@enn bic giebels in bic Sunsitst
Stebis Iebn t0nute, mas f for { uns
sliid nit ibrs Rdbneb for @sIb uns
ri6te; fpenn Ie tpibts, fpie bisIe Jamis
lie Ie ben Batter rouipe, tpie bisIe
Mittsr Re ben sin5ige Gobn title,
Ounn Oebtt ie msHbis ibrsn 96uder
iinppe".
Sn ben String ID Is Die IGnsite
3sit tpsitsr gauge I'm mebr ME sinmaI
ben ID 6asg gffaAts ala mem ID
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

aud E par DOrte iage IDat. Sd
bens otprper INNER nod gIudli4 enurls
ner gei9Iudt, atptper e oubt niemano
leinem S4idIal entgsbn. IS BAT
MIDI ndmli6 nit einem nal Die
S9e9rmaan geipeit IN iagt, fs bebt
% en- S4entelmann febu, no aus
guide bebt pie en- Qmeritan Ill Re
tpoat mid frdge, E par 8orte su
Iase. 9a ZEN ih off aobrs nit ouss
babe setOnnt, atptper es is c bers
BOLT hartes Ding for mid getpeie.
Sebn 81, i'd i'm bod en- Sunetiet
Stehts 3ittiien IN nenn i'd pib6er
rebubr gebn, Damn mil i1 bod nit
in 3rubel nit SnteI Som TONNE;
id fin atDtpsr aud en- Oeiti6er un
BERT nits ssge @9ermennie foae,
IOnit mar BEL ben aaiier meme Subs
getO9t I'm ba Is mid in meme gr6bte
Rot en- Auspeg in meme NubeI fpms
me. Sd ben eeddt, als oh i1 70
~
boprs mar pie { Dsritimmtss S9lippz
born; i6 ben E par nal en- Gtempt
gema4t, gu tabte. ben upfper tein
WDrt eraus triegt In f9lieBli9 ben
in Die @hebrmann c Memorandum
geididt, mo id ouf gei9riptpe ben,
bnB Id iarrie mar, Dab i9 oiptper
dbSOlut nit table f0nnt, mebbte mar
es In bic nddfte Mietuug m0gli6 I'm
onnH bebt i6 for beute oufma9e.
Der Brief is D~erleIe tpprbe I'm ba Is
es ouG gut gepefe. Sd ben mid aus
ben Stoub gemaht In fin frpb eetues
ie, tuie i6 outfsit gstpeis fin. Ssbn
Ss, oa tOnne sc lpibOer email ie9u,
Oab i@ en- grobs 0ippIemut fin, tpsun
i'd isst en- Seller ME Der @eOespsis
Ter mar. baun bGtt i'd mel Jebs uufs
ssmo6t I'm bait mebbie en- grobs
Sru6sl made t0nns. rid bubt tsis
ner 70 leitt tstfde, bitubs i9 FIN
nit 70 Oumm ME i'd ousgude, tpOs
nit i9 bsrbIeifpe Sbne Sbrn Iisfper
gAiIiPg sausEaHRfsr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

.einsuItnbsr. Du SIN IA a.
@'Ruoisrisr iatt stig mir a mol
pTstmpsI ouf btra qanOtorisnl"
Wadotm Osrislbe cine eonse Weils
ssItdt bot uno ss bod ni6t finpsn
tonnte):
,.Dab 7 duf Del Dummbeit sinis
faa - Mooserun0lsr un0 erit
no6iidau. b6s bab'n ME ia ou5umal
Dor Der llsbsrgabe 70 griinbli bsrs
ipiiuit't, baB ba ouf Der aartsn mig
msbr gu febu i8!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

laf ta &smHH dH4 t~Hatfhtlm
Vileta OLE lsllfff 1stf a aHeH
spt tlaiilliHE ~ H|aH ~
sllfH ailHl aab i&litkf fHaHaflt
aa NifN H 81 t Sen hullm
HalifN ttfN 4sHfaih sfn a.
ai Ms Nials miafHf4Ha Hf HHs
la& bnfA Nnm @ieiM#fi4I. kft hHf&
FsAtiR hi li iH al Al. t#
FliWt mH IA Isma atlHellstH lfiH
"a kHt NJ #shatisia At
flf mhtHfpsl nig M laHa Hel
Hp mtli N W nltiA llHf Hia
mtlaeaifi.
tat WndAh tiH akk 81 iilliluh
nltlb iat tarNu mllilffFa Hll,M.
tam II nat hlm Walftlsl bas bt
.iH NtfHmtahe llntil. fImaeltf err.
.gln it wliltm a. &Ha AHh.
~iAsrNeW Aesat4h-e N "a al
lltlutsm HttfliAtlita dnaaml
mffhH w Alalifm bub afmatNitm.
MuHtln ufA <nNHtlfIh mnt.
iAlHhlhA ave qRnl&hplitn lat haut.
HHt @aflm W.T. ,lusH Anllufad
Hnh iwtl nlinftn afashi. ttuu
aam mll BEN Glsii tglsel Hna tu.
tuf Nlult bitutnotl notnth H. nh
eluli viii anatihnlllmtH. matn
Nfsmtln mltb BON tintm Ipfntttnts
liatn, dtmtlplm Tell tthtfl. bet aus
alalltm &icli etarttliA m unb poFn
'ibu Atul ihlltbl cir BORN a.
Efntt <bumimtItaatn ans hInlltm
&loIl w btn AiuFunidIIm nuiatItti
Tit tm bit 1altt atihluuatnt
EHatpt IN ana bttlltm tlbtntduc.
hlnitn 81 tlntm Nupisn atihIunatH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

Gin MiBber II dnonis
Der 8irnbubsr fdbrt IN Die Stabt
uub nimmt feineu 5un0, ben
JlsdsrI, nit. 8ufdaig fdhrt bort ges
raOe Der Mnienmeiiter lumber, unb
ba 6lsderI ieinen Maultorb bat, miro
sr, sben oIs Der 8irnbuber in einsm
@tIhdfts einen Ginfauf beIorgt, a6s
geFangsn.
Sein 6err betommt nod elmer
Do9e cine dmtIi9e 3ui9rift, in Der
IS beibt. baB er gesen Elm 9eiu6
uno 3obInng elmer @eIbitrafe Ous
Sier berdus6etommen lam. 6riit
adt Gage.
Der 9irn6ubsr fdreibt sornig Sus
rid: rOOs 8is9 pirb Den I0bli4en
Masiitrat net arm freien. Der
8irnbuber tdnn's cabin, mann Der
9uno a Idneer friBt als adt Sig.
angefa6rt. aeIer: 3rob
ots 8urgfrisbens fano i9 seitern in
Sbrem 8latte sineu fharfen artiteI,
Der unsemein angeIproden bat.
Rebatteur gsidmei9eIt): unb Der
ipdrs2
2sisr: pStetf9peinstnoden tuaren
0orin eingepadt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

auRatrsbti. parfuin.
n.Rs0m @it aoh ntht INNER bon
SIREN oeIbtutattn stasn bic Dtut.
ihtu, Wlpniitar Il Captain, man
psib ia, bnB Git isinrrstit Dor Der
S4Iont iugar in Gbnmddt gsfalsu
fn6."
Barrier: sSn 0bnma6tg Ruu ia.
freiIi6, aber nur bor SdauOsr iiber
bos @smebeI, Oos id untsr Sen
Dsutidsn anrihten ponts!@
Dsbot. girgsrmeiitsr: rSos
belt poleu mir suGOisTt ssitutisu Die
~tisfiten @efiibIe Oes @anies gu Oeren
Qlerb0diten 6iiBen gu Iegsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

BtgrtifltG. DrtunO: III
bait gsiuiB siutn iaIsbttn sronn
0sbnbil gu boit ID oitfs Iddt fOrss
iuohrenb gei1bnt!
MamptrI: Dos eIonbs Id gerRl
Dente biz bod. Id trdumts, IL itisn
gisrtarteu singsfibrt porotn, unh
i'd bate Die msinige perlorsnl
sic bats. 5rou (3ur So,
dim: 9sntsn sic lid, Gene, i'm
ndditsn Wlonat ipmmt msin Sobn
aus 4egnpteu Suriid unb brinst sius
Rumie nit!
a0din: 9ta sar, bu sibt's tpObl
boIO CINE 9oh3eit2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

glusfebsu esben. Die senunntsn Sad
hsn tperben init gorIiebe aus 9affst
nngtTsrtigt, nobel man oann ais gut
Ter belle %gemuItsrie uber einfdrbiss
6eiOe ~psripsnoet, ie nod Der 6arbe
beg OberitOffss.
glaturgemdB mub man beusr BET ben
tmur5srl, nett bonn 9obsn a~bRsbenoen
aIsiOsrn mebr SorsfaIt aIs friber
alF bas 6uBSsug bsripenOsn. ga Der
gon3s SUB fi1tbar 1T, mub es bas
gefreben bss 5ubtiinitlers Iein, ben
CUB m0gIidIt tlsin uno aierIia az
geitaIten, mas ~5unsiit burm Elm tur3s
gsi9nittmes GuBblatt uno bObe, melt
untsr ben SUB 5uriidtretenOs g(bfdbe
befDirtt miro. SaIblHu6e fnb anr
3eit mebr MODERN dIs friiber, unb
isIbft Bel tiiblerent @ettet mag Die
pobre Mo0ebdme ls nidt entbebren.
Sic firo ippobI gum Sdnirtn lpie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

~ 80 tlaf n~assfsl
VIA HEHlt s tah ssH
rHt h#fr tafaf
fad lftlt a III
s4mfiis maiAA l9 nssf
tfHHNf taf NnHH
B MmH Naf.
A MNh n m4
NJ fWta 49, lA hi Hms
4tfN aW WaR
lfim HNliH 8eiH sNhA
sNf aHtf aaHA hff vtH
: fuls AiA ae4s sffHH4sf,
Haef fatf fHftffff
fgal aHt HfH bH6 HaHfpsf
tat N as zlslff sfFf Etsii
ffaM lrtf 700 feese IS tsl4elns
Ntt irlGlf tefi ff
agff ht hlH anf sffN mlHt
hatf A mhh BE-
NTH tfifaff -wff fH
8nf mslaAm MtsA &H IFS S8a8
FfAltWlttY A III NfF
Teen Rotten hleh hiHlfR
tltfaH wtlHhg al Hfsas IA
4flH WiHs mil tfn afMstalta fat
Aglulial rat fattffftl8
lAr ifNt fuh ani I'll hakHi
fff aiuafabit GNHHis
iuk tltt sulanHHsni sfa4
h ont ~ eantfu fltilf ia
Aut leiffff Mank az hilffHE
Nrlre lnipe burial Nnlga iHlHs tuffai
Woe fmmfln milo tnfealsHi
On ffiie nit hft Hamffa
nqnt uMh Hah Nsn ifHt
Qin Wlnsl iaap sasftain0Hi
Ga ujtb uidi lara MiaasIl
Nnlpai Ntnfh. lh fb aialitn iaton
Ahi mtinem Ntle @etfiraatliL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-06

ten fppie bic @iuIpen flaG 5ufams
men. !0ier ebsnfaas Gutbeln, BORN
DrudtnopfldIub. Die BLUE lit fOs
ipObl fir glatte pie fir semuferte
Stpffe geetgnet.
Die In unIerem nG6ften gilbe
(Qlbb. 81 bargtfteate, in Gdnitt unO
Qusfibruns duBsrit sinfads gluIe
aus beitiftem GdItitrItoff fam aud
aus Seioe ober @OGtoff bergeiteat
psrben. sou lie ubsr tur3e aermsl
baben, oonn tommt nur Elm Gommers
aoff in 8etraat. arossn nn0 aers
melaufi4lGge fin6 aus slattem GtofE
NIT sinsm 95rt6en in 5iidsrdtsnz
iti4 g~eSiert.
Die ndaife Sti3se (9lbb. a seigt
uns Elm aleiO far MGO6en bon 6
Bis 10 Sabren. Dds &lsibden miro