davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
Boyd's Department Store

Farlanes, descendants of Messrs.
Robert, John and William McFarlane
of this county,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

20. F. No. 8OS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month in their hall.
FRANK J. STABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

LODGEOF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOE
holds regular communications on the tlrst and
third Thursaays of each month At the hias"ilc
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROlX-Langdon Chap
ter No. >, holds regular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

1. o. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night in
hall over First National Bank.
TED HANSON N. 6.
ALEX. HAMILTON, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

A. F,& A.. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communication at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays OF each 1nontn:
WILLIAM FlACK, w. 81.
WIN. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

The Democrat prints auction sale
bills promptly and at a reasonable
price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

O.E S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com.
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. SADIE MCDONALD, w. M
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

Bills are out for a wrestling match
and dance at Dresden on Friday, the
18th of October.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
nIRTHs AND pEATHa.

Births--cari and Mamie classen. 1913
North ThlEty-fourths. girl; Burton ana ana
Joseph and Mary Dopita, i712 South
First girl; John NJ. and Augusta Folden.
hospital, girl; Charles and Caroline
FISHER. hospital. boy; Lee and Mable Ken
nsrd. West Dodge, boy; Giuseppe and
Lucia Unlna, 4o2 William. boy; Fred and
bastiano and Maria Spina, 100s South
Thirteenth. boy; Joseph and Anna
Schwrenk. 1920 Grand avenue, boyi sam
and Marie Scott SOC Capitol avenue, girl /.
Glavonni and Giuseppe Villetta. 6n Pa
cific. girl; Felix and Bronislawa Moslk,
SIT North Thirty-third, South Side, boy;
kandal and Lilly Wood, AO5 Ohio. girl;
Anton and Theresa Haman. South Side,
boy: Mike and Marie Kanaa. 1862 Madi-
son, South Side. boy; John and Naterina
Isank0s. i02 North Twentieth, South Side,
boy.
Deatbs-Edward J. Marohn. 81, as South
Twenty-fourth avenue; Anna Vetters a,
6l3h North Seventeenth; Joseph Brazda,
- 800 Harrison; Mary Ann Matsen, ~,
26ls Sherman avenue; Joseph Martin, 81,
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
EDUCATIONAL
For nALR

FOR sALE-Here Is a ciassificAtioa that
Is OF the utmost Importance 70 every
reader, as this column offers some excop-
tiOnal opportunities every day and q
small want ad will sell your article at Its
full value Phone Tyler 1000.
JevVelry.
/ 1-i6 karat perfect dIamondi bargain.
Tyler ass J. or address A SIS. Bee.
Furniture. HoussAold Goods, Etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
HELP wANTED-MALE

Agents, Statesmen and SOIicitors.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN wanted for
established territory in Kansas, Ne
braska and Missouri by manufacturer OF
we'll known line Of trousers and knicker-
bockers. Exceptional opportunity APP
ply In writing only, Box Y6e. giving per-
sonal history and references.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
PERSONAL

YOUNG women coming to Omaha aa
strangers are invited 70 visit the Young
Womens Christian association building
at nth St and ST Mays Ave, where
they will be directed 20 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted Look for
our travellers aid az the Union station.
NANTEn-To adopt bright. healthy baby
boy from to 4 months old; good home
have no children. Address Box zd2. River
tan Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 70
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before ~ o'Liook noon for evening
edition and 7.30 D. m for morning ana
sunday editions. Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heaoins'
To Late 20 Claaslfy."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

You can place your want ad In The
os' y TELEPHONE TYLER 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
CHARGE RATES.

CHARGE RATES. So.
Seven consecutive times, cents hh'
each insertion. ,,,.
each insertioh.
One time. ia cents line. a.,
Count six average words 70 ine'
A. sHvnr,isemsn; inherited TO be run
until discontinued must be stoppeo W
written order. .ao
All claims for errors must pe ,oro
within fifteen days after the last h'S0i
ton Of the advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
cam OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors, friends
and also the Wierich Fixture company
and employees for their sympathy shown
ua in our present sorrow over the ACCT
dental loss OF our only child.
MIR. AND MRS. =. OSTERGAAHl(,
2296 South Eleventh Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

The following couples were granted
marriage licenses today
Name and Residence. Age.
Robert Honz, Hemmingford. ............ "a
Della Peltz. Hemmingford. ................ 10
Ray b. Sullivan, Belle Plaine. Ia........ 10
Rosa Sklenar. Belle Plaine. Ia........... i6
Henry Vogler, Omaha, over. r.....,..... II
Josephine Keiser. Omaha, over......... Is
George w. Tucker. Kansas City........ l2
ella Tucker. Kansas C1ty............... 20
Harry e. Hess. Omaha..................2 20
Jessie l.. Learmont, Omaha. ............. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats.
The For Rent advertisement appearing
IN the For Rent column OF The Bee daily
cannot be beat for variety that viii
please and fnl the needs OF any one de-
string 70 rent. Phone Tyler 1000
HEAT FURNISHED
EIGHT ROOMS a. SLEEPING PORCH
los s. S6th ST., a choice apartment Ia a
first Sass residence district. Private
porch. private laundry. private front and
rear entrances and large yard Garage
PAYNE & SLATER co.
GIG Omaha Nat. Bank.
,(cOntinued on Col. z. This Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

BUILDING PERMITS.
Nellie II. Lambert. ga Dorcas. brick
dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
CoNN--Andrew, at his residence at Flor
ence, Monday. August 2. aged S years.
Funeral services from Crosby's chapel
Twenty-fourth and Seward streets, Thurs
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

HELP wANTED-MALE
Clerical aud office.
HIGH GRADE POSITIONS.
We have many open now.
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE ASSN.
1850 Woodmen OF World
LEDGER cLERK. K.............-. .S6s
Watts Ref Co, $1,000 Branceia Thea
HIGH-0ItADE commercial positions.
WEST. REFERENCE a BOND ASSN.
l62 Omaha Nat Bank Bids.
OPPORTUNITY OF a lifetime. Get into
full swing with great bunch OF Eel
loWs--all live wires. Best Bible class IN
Omaha, e.f5 a. m. every Sunday. e6th
and Harney. First Christian church.s
AEents. saleAmen aud solicitors.
WE have 9 good place Tor live insur-
cident Assn. "a City Nat sank BldE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
PILES. r1sru1A CURED.

RUPTURE cured in few days without
pain. Call or write DR.. Wray, 500 Bee
Bldg. Omaha. Established 1894 %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

Seven consecutive times, cent word
each insertion. -, "a.
Two or more consecutive times Ia eenS
q word.
one time. cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

FaEniture. IIousehola Goods. Ets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
Ready Reference Directory
The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
PAINTING AND PAPERING.

HUGH M'MANUs. H7 N. 10th. IL 57ss
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
, Muub MtrH DO, -tDR
JtNsIAgr MD SIR OiINtH


rhe fsvut.te etcata of or~rpHper
editors tps ,uac"srsey ,- th't th"y srr
rYa14t that ,r~t has'nt HWe to
f-ofy facts. ~ thI.A ol''np
MaEaun~ editors hove q mo"ih in
hi.h to 81. r.ft fas,s. rnA,d.r aua die
rYss trHsY pisksstus nt eausa I0rurr
Has htarl "f ruI'.fa iHfr5 art.
yi, utut-d pusf r.,rt. the suanf7H
went 90 thts board. "f'rt BE- has been
discussed around tiU tdH"rtat t'Ll"
E,u tn sp.fr w fuls tbr ''4mupnHt'n
twas un~ fpr trurIarl. pftuf'i iH~
frllswirs rvirr claw N1efhtA'u". sH]
rspi.st,l Of rs aur1, t1e best THINE b"
t1s, l-aus.
ilu 'bs jeaa enh u n'w7 ~
tHsmsel,ua AI. .Hvt "nsr iH th'
ssn-e af a,n'luYu. nur tHrn' "F 'a.'
ssftnI, ,A..frpr, g Gr.1g Hi sFtv~.
lu,avtIaninv r4.r sv-. I"t ~. ''r
300 .r8.r vtu AH '- ~t 'n.r'
fvlss ua-- tt we h~s.r ' nr.' i"'
tsprir. "f ls- r.As urrr 'a. "'''t
aiI. ih.~f ~'r"i.i.' 'H|
orgpn boa Iu.'nj tut t"'af "ffN
psfr at Ihs "HiF -c"F t''"'r' "
Nwrrs, '|n" Urr. ah""a h"u." '' ''
N.V N.lb hat s.aa '4ss w'r" "' n's
v'ia sa Uasfun @''u"s % 'i''''r
preal5.r' ot in" N".f.,'" ''"'.''' '''
Css'ni,n' h"~''1." s '' almost
laHs .Hu'n'aui'at'" ~l'' hf'"r ''
agi,i's OF nen VII" "rf" hi7 '"-i''rs'''
-ttuta .u thlH "''I". An" $40. '''''
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
TttT TRNMIs, rHNltH 10
lHANks To fiiE LORD

CsP Moore tells the faIIo~sus 90
pvri-f'~ ue Is sa'ctuDs ani roiia
spg hts oSn Ftttaal.. ana tas lEststs
tbat ~ s asus eoaK. NheH q comes
60 thst sunday noru3us 49, ,ap N@s
prrpsrnS MS 0rvast-st nsnEry
eaytAr~r kpo.ksd - the door ard
aaaea ftr sou~thirs ,a eat We @id
rgtt h. hsi sai rad meet far -
hsurr apt soalt as nlisuty slsi 60
haga either -pu~,hi1s 60 ea' sr ms
prire .-ut aswu sald ,Ap q am
COOK her. ard n Yru rsa stsni J
siu 49, snrosthins fpf Yoy.' rn~''
rs on ihr 'r,up Ho~n 20 meal %
hauhei uatai,~. 'rI~J ne~fsisak. cpt
zee ~ rtt pancakes The sayfsr"r
slowed away tSe pr',~ndrr ,n ~s'
tAat made rar believe hs hahr' i'"i
s..opt that a. huur fsst "sv flu'rh~d
sls awa hrrabfns' nH' the tramp r-s
sni gotua sttrue stth mo- -iEu ~ lnit-
ung wen -trlnvrS" sAih gap. 'thiT
b. saodst maruIu. aui D have go lean
.,. tr.urf he~s Just go a1"sf sf''
CO, ns u.r h ss Y~u sart" For sew
or. n.I..tt~- sstp sas hJso1 "u' u
y.. other r.su .ut -0siiy N"Srt ~"
tr..~, ..,.h bs,b hi, reair E1'h sat
I.fi.f SSH Its in.E,f fhrI tN' i'''
.vy.t. b.s s..rs.-tr- asss fnr HHuo fo'H
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
rl,ING KNOwN ~ \ SERMON
HNS RFIpNE tNIprt iNll

Evsry a~rwnn preached ssks toe
much. no prsachsr ~ q sermon 10 -
sooa a. ne Say. p'h~r- shoult -" he
sxasrcratss and mo sucse~s - hs
n,i..,cr weyid NO. accomplish IN"
good ne ~ tt vould
r,~s, ~s,tss hsrar NeA about truth
q. subject 90 ne critictsna hist u 70
oot eSac''g trhtitt,
when ue.h Fsss a rea IN his band
ne 9. apt te writv one ~ '~e things
a love letter a. A.rmon. aaa wsete-
~ n. writes ssF'uon er = iove ie''
ter ~ VIII stsxssrato
r,at a u,aa tcf,te an audience ana
hls nr-s thoaEht 10 20 Fresch scT
mon
FATHERS srd rns'hcrs m sermons e.
their rhUafeu. ssn'sna tnat th~s h'
better ,hsr eb,tayvs essf ~srr ''- eyer
Wfli le
Waves iu ssFuaouE o. swshsnd". ~
pest lnsl.ee nse it'7se
Whrss,r prss care srts "a rscr t
nls ,bst asepo, rsgs~itdl rs"' h''
,s attaal aaa1a f.t "a 1pt ara"S'
,hat yr. fss-rcr s rc,o7nlns sisla's
! fuL
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
uNI.N uki NuoN> COwGI,u.
MANAGES NH.H RNNCH

tltur Miss Mary Miller dauSh'er
~ tho late y " Nlllrer. prominent
stocSman cf uominy pkias was
,rar. aso. the cashier tn small res
tauraut. lst.r ~ the Hominy Nation
Al hank. and Was a~lyirH into hooks
anA arcouuts ana participating ln tho
Younger social functions Nov she
llves on her ranch n~Ar M,smi ana 10
acknowledged 60 10 the onN r~@'
.,cowsiri' In oslshams.
Upon the s-ath II her father sh-
assumed charge ~ the ranch thai ne
haa established some vears ass. she
.upeuntends every dsTa r,meRt snd
carries cut her own ideas IN hs opsr
alton she has stecksd the ranch wiz
pure bred ostus and her success n
,hls lins Was demonstrated last tsl
when she iopVra ,he market with m
nr.t sh,p,nsnt % c1ks-fea cattle sh'
,a an scttve member 81 tho reNss Cat
ne llsisrrs aEs,,'lst,an
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
\prIta NRT nF GRkNT
NNItE 10 ntNNN HnbN


H., ,.u knpN shat you are vatirE
~hrn ,aa cat az apri~ N'" 'F' "'''.
,us ssli,, .r.d. upe ct u,e m"~' u'.
f.-ssary elements ~ ouuta" ''"n""'
Npu. ato .HtirE auaRt n the m'~' 49,
snnilatip form. e'mpnat oar'H'n. Day.
ira.ap aub usyafo ysHght Httt iw
prts,nsJ fIow th" sugla"tne f'" 'f'
rsttus .ur suoa Gee 20" t'fF't"'
r.rd4riual lum- ~ NrHHp A"' t"'
are eating pbuHphvrHH sd Tho "l"'
form iu nutuh U be- ttilE'lr 'F '".
source uT ati brain Hud "t''" '"''H'
Doe addition $50 aI nre". y"h 'f
1t.u4trs 'na pHrr"' "'''' 'N' '''''.
th, frurt Nsauhtui snh 1'-'r'"'r '.
ts, fnr 5N. IygHlrsi f-.'.h".ar 1872
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
THE HOUSE FLY--ITS
DANGER AND PREVENTION

The house ~ WsA formerly &C.
9ardci a.nply 90 pest especially
a. bald headed mon" -ay- ~ ii =
Hayeuel professor ~ tar'erim0sS
and preventive medic,ps IN she ini-
srfait, ~ Ntsanar a. columbia
within r~copi wears Nr have trsiis-
sd that " IL sravspset N nature and
that ia habits ~ ~. lead u 10 fr"i
or ali surtH ~ materials which may
Ice infactad ~tth the acrms of various
diaoss@s
III. nv Wallis op thread. frult ard
vegetable. wipe. ts fret "u hnttrr
aud milk t carries the germs ~ ty
phuii feyef consumption diarrhrni
itseasas dtpthvsis a"d scarlet tsv"f
Tbv numha, - tfoohs ~hieh tnsy
produce vaties fram = to q % ""eH"n.
areariuua a. ,bc istuaae sud vvath
- tn - generations th~ tsroxHuF "f
.irEie female n, vtlj b, mors than
/ E4oss ,sl eao ace voo provided thcf
ltu Hve rho nv pfrfera ffcsh hurse
I manure for the iaAlns pf 'ts vgra. nut
/ o. harso manure caepat b, found lnru
{ nth ~ almost aus sprt. sprh 90 'ov
manure. human s,,,.meut n,,''ios
Vegetables meats EaroAs" vr "s'n
aauel and traisi raGs ana paper
The opy rauou,i snd sure vas
I e., Hct t,J ~ the ~ is to prevent n'
htceatns cirau 1r Neat to- aoerins
the premises cleaned up. ths U"st t"'
pattaut thing ts ta keep houses vet
screened Those that Do set into IN
honr should be suied q - especial
lir Important 10 kiI those inst apg~a'
,ails IN thr season. one ty allie,
IN Aptn msans m,nions less ia Az
susi
pr RaV~nsi says that all outhous~
should br kept la cieaH and .anltAr
coalition, that the sAfe~se ga
. shpuia be Kept ciesn and covered
that horse manure should be take
, OUT af stables st iesH, t~ice ~ec
: anA rtther thototy drisi ur thNrol
eurlpd The sprinkhns ct Hr'a
. amount ~ eHras IN iaysrs In mSnur
win prevent nies from brredins
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20

The nov kansas lsN vsAioE n un-
la~N,i for person. uNier the iuf'ut
snce ~ haAor 60 drive an aatN'rns'is
hAa besn ssRei hy Governor Nee9er
The law saies that evidence shcwlns
q driver ~ q car haa taken ant Qaau-
az, of uqsor lsrSc ~ small Ntn "a
evidence that Ne Nas urAer tNe teflu.
sncs " same For rAvh cfferss 4 f,nT
~ not more than tgS OF a iau SEN
teuce ~ ~, more than 20 aays nAl
10 imposed,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20

what the Htre, autos NAY -NT~c'
The prg.iisnt of ths rt1h Avenue
CNarh company. - S.~ Nor< ~h'rh
hss cporstsd r,otor -ar ssrVtcs ''r
rumhsr - ysaer ssVs that @aiNu'e-
s,tirs rarnot 1psrHts W scent h"Aif.
Hts company sF~u, -nilnnf' d'ilars
ssiasrshIrs IT'S business u charges
n ~,r, fares aoA mass thst = yrrrs
af the - is NEEDED FOR oPFrst7E OK
e-.-s-. ,rsiptetaHcs spt asETvsia-
ti,u. reserves FOR 3anaEe slatsss taf
- ani a-Dsr cs-rrcs Hs company
g. rar ~ rafelsi'v tralrsi msre b~
.,,,. thst ne rnot,r Nos ,ana0t ea7
Tes. -i,h ths ueh.F tar le0E Fsy'
ara predicts ths, the j'tnsy bus awn
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
I,lMniNa CONDITIONS
coon IN WYOMING

J, A, peifelder. one o' the 'ars~s'
fiaca masters ia the Rocky MountsiN
region. n the first ~yon'ins sheep
man 10 lamb on a lArss s~sis this sea
son
D.,feid.r is lAmhlHs IN shefs an'
siread, has lArss orap " the h'''"
Noollcs Witch viii I've fat'sned for the
ear, tamil marSo, next ssn'""t p''
seIaers experiment Il heins WAi'he
Nth lnterest, tor, q successful d"stn'
a, h,s sherp men propose 10 f''''~
,e,, another year. Conditions 'eeF'
AR. .yen more taserAl''e 'hN'' 'n 'aS
no ,rom witch state tes eastern mar
Nets have been Eetiins 'hs'' carry '"'
lamh. Ter many Years
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
~ yOU TNkE NuJ RSFIF 100
slRioIsi.N. NOU'RF ~ DANGER

Ti,. mos, important advice ever
given me- { IVES uuahis tu ac"epl
And there ~a- NO Other r~ss"n Tor
my neglect or 81 thau thst coaldni
yaauss that the advice ~As important
a. not taku myself - seriously az
! once did tastng nD ssif too ssrious'
.Iv r.sultrd ln sn~ expensive blHnacr
referred fn above.
NFt e,sr,th,rs VOC hear err rad
snzNhs Sou are rarti,ksl1 f1is=ins :
sem-,hipe ~ value = " Hove
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
News and csmmeat

Hs'iy 0resu resvtsa 20 ~ ths
f3ehssi womah ia ths serbs ~Tse
ovtiissa saeoa.uF. sns soeinfs
she ssse lns isss Than ystf - I've
! tssBs1 ihs ifiss beessss snes tAa,
sequd slssp. = rissF conssisnos snd
plruty sf s3na piaia faed make nv
issE NE i.itsg had tiaas u s.t
totstsrs OF ~s, b lasiss 10 pinb usbts
vith wall street BFassFs sosn1 bus-
i.ess methods A. Hgs mean ersas~d
Yusthgs3. = nases ass MARS than
per csni ~ ny ioNna ard vsrY oftsn
less bst an mighty caTsfal ~ svsFy
rsuf Mfs Green uves N sostfoFt
abi. Uitis rUom lost 30 ths bgtier's
p-h,Sy Ir . brDHass ons hoB.. To sast
Eisfy.sgeuf,l sycvt Sea Yars. a sra
sls col one ~rs.ett bsessd shsif ana
. lisa. 9lt-rs+htsrss hufvaa complete
the ,ArnssrfH4a The room ts heated
ey ssvaH o.. aes.
S'onsuupsisn 90 ,sfsr in thr rt.'-a
stat,.. - foap5 o., have mcrcss-a ffo,o
- plnr5s .-sf war fu each prf-nu
~ igsa fe go .a. tostel 90 1i p5snis
gsr pars.a ln iEts the unitsf states
~ p=s ssesiian,~ fhr eot,.~ tF'ustus
, rpantry ss En.ani hslls tbe nam
, ginrsbia Ter iu sittne tes. put ref
( fss csrs,s 't,ptiou .n 1stt anaVutea a.
q grand tstsi 49, ss3 zTs s.sas p5enos
( e.srugaay lu tuI3 cDnssr,~a fsg.ass.
( asy pounds Ftsnor ia the sahf year
to,k sAtlEG.oto p"unis anh tne
| United ktnsiau Naa s1ustiei wUs
J hut -sts8 600 lioands Thr practice
~ saftse aftnktnE wSs- ~ sSs s1pW
! W. a-rpss the ott earid t,am Arahis
thra Asia Nfnar uaFihrru Affics sni
[ TlrksS, Th- ur7t r1fte- house vas
rbrtra iu r-,t'.ar lu ies'. and about
she snrs,. ,i,r- -r's touk up nc hat.
u The rfst ..'tsc grHsn in EurIps
sas 'as rsslu Of experiments ug
rtareh ara pat.h hats0tr'a r0c
put,b IritYdaH.i % .r'n Iats NnHs
nr Wrench ta"l 81 into the West in
.,-..
...-.,..-
wv -.
"a,
....,.
..-....
,... ,..,..
...... ,,.,.. o.
...... ,.. ..,...... ...
..t -.
,....
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20
SHALL The END COMET

. Cardinal Hihiun~ w 'aa"" :
. RrsAp tie pnEnitHdc IL ~" ~af
/. 40 uhat ~ ,atRns i1pvs u met
. -s,m that the -sTtptuF,e~ are hr
+. inR fuifiIisd Nation -i'ah Tir''
. ssain~t nation aud there shall H.
4. sorruw thruom th" world and
. thcu stall tho ci'd c"n'"'
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-20

same r.api. ana.I Npc~ ~hoH 'RfF
are ueN m I havs sNsWU fellows g.
ola, Nhtss an eNeniug ana uv'sr ~ta
= game ana thpR rsi en a etearh he
cause 81 b. Rut Is.i ,h,ak where ihsy
wc,hs have heen b~d ths same hcea
drN~ pokst.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
: WAYNE CO., W. VA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1915
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN
IN FIRST DIVISION
Requirements Have Been
Met in Every Respect,
Says Supt. Grady.

superintendent G. Otto Grady,
IN speaking of the ciaesi fication of
the local high school, says that the
advanced standard set by the state
department for the classification
OF high schools has been fully
met, and that the school is for the
year l915-16 first. class in every
respect.
Mr.. Grady has received letter
from the state department of
schools in which Mr.. Friend, state
Inspector of high schools, writes:
II am glad to note the improve
ment made IN your teaching force
and IN the equipment of your high
school"
The formal classification will
not be made until the formal ap-
pllcation made by Superintendent
Grady to the state department il
passed upon aud an official report
is made; but, response to Sup.
erinteDdent Grady's request, Mr..
Friend has preceded the unofficial
report by letter of assurance that
the high school is first C ass.
That high school remain in
the first-class, second. class, or
third-class division, depends upon
whether the echool not only main.
talns It's past standard, but meets
additional requirements imposed
each year. That the school last
year was not classed as a first. class
was due to the fact thai some of
the teachers did not have the re-
CURED college training; but, with
the changing of principals and the
addition to the force of new teach.
ers with degrees, the school now
has corps ofinstructors that fully
meets the requirements.
Naturally the superintendent,
board of education and teachers
are elsted that the school hae the
high standiDg, and those who
were uneasy at the beginning of
school that their children gradu
ating this year would receive q
diploma from a second class school
will feel much at ease from now
on.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Accidental Shooting
at Fort Gay Tuesday
Revolver Discharged and
Bullet Enters Arm of
HersChel Vanhoose.

An accidental shooting, though
not fatal, occurred al the hcme of
c. NJ. Porter at Fort Gay on the
evening of the 21st inst, in which
Herschel Vanhoose received a
painful wound in his lett arm.
Messrs. Herschsl Vanhoose and
Otto Frasher had accompanied Mr.
Porter home to be entertained with
music on the player piano aud af-
ter listening to several numbers
on the instrument Mr.. Porter ex.
h!bited a recently purchased pis.
tol. The visitors examined the
weapon and returned 1t 70 It's own
er. In attempting to place the re.
volver on the musical instrument
the weapon was discharged. Van.
hoose happened to be standing at
the side cf Porter and the leaden
pellet entered the muscle of his
left arm.
A physician was immediately
summoned end dressed the wound
and at last accounts Mr.. Vanhoose
wac getting along nicely.
Mr.. Porter is a Kenova boy and
besides holding a lucrative posi-.
uCn with the N. & w. R'y Co. at
Fort Gay, is also recorder of that
municipality. He greatly deplores
the accident, as all three of the
young men are the closest friends.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
He Couldn't Afford to
Advertise.

Jud Shaw sold shoes and sealing
wax, and lamps, fish poles and glue,
tobacco, candles, gum, and tacks,
slickcrs and sardines, too dry goods
and hams were in his line; be dealt
in peas and beans; he kept the gen.
eral store, in fne-sold overalls aud
jeans; but Jud, somehow, he wasn't
wise-"Couldn't afford TO adver-
tise."
Not that be harbored against his
home town sheet; he was, as any
one might judge, a kindly man to
meet; bis customers he treated fair,
and yet be prospered not; his goods
we're honest, one could swear-he
simply was forgot; fer Jud, some
how, be wasn't wise-"Couldn't at
ford to advertise"
Mail order firms from out of town,
much wiser in their day, paid lib
orally for their renown, and gathers
ed in the hay; their catalogues went
everywhere; they advertised for
trade; their names went forth with
trumpets blare, and alb! the coin
they made; couldn't afford, they
we're so wise, couldn't afford NOT
TO advertise.
Now, Jud's stuff it was just as
good bic prices we're the same; the
loss was ours; he simply WOULD
not spread abroad his name; though
town folks might have much pre-
ferred in their home mart TO buy,
of Jud Shaw they bad never heard
You know the reason why, foi
/ Jud, somShow, he wasn't wise
"Couldn't afford to advertised"