davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
PICTURE TAKERS IN GERMANY CURED Preyed On Hopes of Women That Relatives Were
 Alive

Berlin, October 0.-tCorrespondence Of the Associated Press)--ln attempting to put a stop to the pernicious activities of picture faker who has been hawking about retouched, enlarged and indlstinov photographs of a group of goo German prisoners of war In France. who were said to be confined in a camp where letter writing was forbidden. the authori- ties have had renewed evidence of the desperateness with which people cling to the hope that their soldier relatives. re- ported as missing may still be alive.
 The picture in question. which sold for four marks. was so indistinct that faces could not be correctly distinguished The allegation that the men in the pie ture were not allowed to write has led thousands of women to imagine that at last their missing relatives were located. to fancy they could make out resemh- lances, to revive hopes almost dead and believe that the long silence was ex- plained by the letter prohibition and to invest their little savings in the photo- graph.
 The German government. finding re- peated evidence that the hopes of wom- CT are being buoyed up by fancied re- semblances discovered in this picture got in touch with the French govern ment through a neutral power and sifted the matter to the bottom.
 The original photograph was taken. 1t has been established at Issoudun. Every German imprisoned there, the French government has assured Germany, has been reported through the regular chan nels as a prisoner of war, and every one of them is allowed and encouraged to write home. Most of them have done so.
 The German government has discovered that poor women, hearing about the pic- ture but unable to buy it, have saved up their pennies together until they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Let Arms Hang Loose

From the WashingtOn SIar
 Teachers of physical culture recommend to their pupils certain movements of the arms to be executed during inspiration, believing that elevating the arms expands the chest and enables it to take in more air. That they are mistaken in this is the assertion of pr. James Frederick Rogers of the department of physiology, New Haven Normal School of Gymnas- tics, in an article in the New York Med ical Journal.
 Dr. Rogers tested 60 persons of both sexes, ranging from IS to 40 years of age, measuring carefully the quantity of air inspired when elevating the arms as us- ually taught and when standing still with the arms hanging loose. He found that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
SURGICAL MARVELS
 COMMON IN RUSSIA
Faces Built for Soldiers. Dr. Mann Tells of Experi-
 ences With the Army

Tokio, October 2o.-tcorrespondence oi The Associated Press. .)-Marvels in sur gery are almost everyday occurrences ir Russian hospitals. according to Dr. John Mann of Virginia, who has come to Japan after nine months experience in the American Red Cross hospital at Kieff. Dr. Mann served With a staff of American nurses who are soon returning to the United States on account of lack of Red Cross funds. He held the rank ot lieuterant-colonel in the Russian army.
 'In many instances" said Dr. Mann to the correspondent, it was really a case of making faces while you wait. Some Russian soldiers came to us with their fsces literally blown off. They were sup piled with artificial jaws and were sent away looking almost entirely new. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

drawing backward of the head and a straightening of the thoracic spine; in other words, the assuming of very erect posture and. if any exercises are to be carried out as aids to deep intake of air. it seems that the drawing backward of the chin and the assumption of the most erect standing or sitting posture would be most useful as an aid of accompani- ment of deep breathing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

should get the requisite four marks and try thus to trace their missing relatives who in all probability are dead. The picture swindler who has been trading on the hopes of women has not yet been rounded up. The government in the meantime has sent out warning in the hope of checking the abuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Of Course. George Would

From the Kansas City Star
 Married Friend--My husband says stock speculation is dangerous if you get on the wrong side of the market
 The Fiancee7But George has prom ised to be very careful not to get on the wrong side of the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

t1 Wn has to transfer the N House from Ck J. t n cost O nearly by the John A. pd O. e n Company tai o a is a fd he free use d d L. by t head by Represent atty sn hh % howe should pay rent md tu u if l. i could give hney cha Governors elder rh lis eHe medhe President dn in e e y app
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

S<ra-rroEat 0s TIE Interior
L. s LAnc Office .. S.srii.1. C1,scrzdo
1v q 1918
Hse1e AesxA3 o~ez &A B1ar4a L Ae<.-
e01J. a k1gA C1ko.11o vAe ee DucsaA<- y
1910. RAAR Ha0es&G1d Esey Na CIAs1U -
- Sz0t0 - - SENs0 ssnst0 - k1N -
Sx0tex q sncnao zs- .7~nAkie 8 ooslA rsnae 81
seSosa - 0ake fni oksss rs~ SranI 70 ese.as-A
Gxo 70 - isAA abS~s Aeac1zAek h<5s~e JeHe,1
Se7kn C10assssaz- Or LSkaal<, II keufa
C11sEsss a10es - vf1easeE Leoasr4 A L>ci.
50 10 A As,A CSa~k1s A NIsoa- Dirk
VI. ScA1sao~1. - of k1seA Caaa
u A. 2. BROWNS Reess<,
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
D<pATtR<at Of the Interior
e 8 LsAH Cpkcx .. SeS=z C1Sho

L5y L. SIS
NecNe IS sC~y E-a n~s XE.zG J. Sxee.os
n s~=&-.s=N Ne .t1. JE< L. 1911 H>0s
h,-ss1s<se e>e-y- hc ClSlcA. <I se1s SsS II s.u<
=. lc~-st1s y N S-xs4k = ~. ssa PRINCIPAL
HGsass~ Ao fse< Ase,cs II n.eneHs - as,.Slx fsxl
rsros yEU 1s6 - esezs6ak casn - eAs t.n<
s..re ss1c-r~-< seSsrx tfre. sts.xs Carnn,sssune-
tlySe l. sezsiey. u Assse. C1Ssss6e % st,e 6eS
axy II seysahE- 1915
CaEAEsss s1oss - S'&AeaaeN NfIha1 A. HssIs-
sss .ns Lc-s.~rs \ Cs1asn n kxssf.nsa. Ns.h l. xnc
C<s = rouAa ~ ssse5s r. Yrurs u Nee E.x,-
me- OSss- a =. E[CNNS
u 90
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION
Dk4nxt011 Sf de I1fk1iAV
Z & LaS CaEx u ssz-sn6 Cass

Q : - L1kCk z Sz-tsnG Cs1ses
Giy IL. S15
DEan1e hexS, SsSa 1se AaareS J. Exe-E.-R- II
knRzG- Nes- ssc. tne Is. 1911 Esae
hAesk<1l 1Hy- NoL 0ls5o3- tnr ~ess ~ II sec-
a0 z sy~46so II an<f4- Hnn0e e seR 90
rncri E<zzSza- has s1eS .oezcx # z.
sce -
Ra69 kE1s cAnee y<H psonl- q e<zhhsn Ean -
- aAd an9~e des0beA aeznr< G.4eS Scz.s
C-aH. Crae L Skzaixy- II AE1lnL Csie-
- - 81 z1y a S<vseAhe= Se8
C11Axss eA0es .-sne1sea jo<k>a r YKAl
sAc Cxs ". Is1sa o< Nes 6xy1E- CEN Leuaze.
= Cs1sca ~ u iAsa 4 Hoasesy - A<xA&
NJ
p AZ HRrNNS ReDsse
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Es-ns of E-nsreS 10 the Peopse q
Eroa Cn@nay

/
cur r,nls yaHr, as nearby every sd'e:s-m1y
mrs ,,slt,:.s.s of ,sarrns y-sas ut luzlmrsz.-f
r,-yu-us,, suaras,Is fur ;ur-nag- The h--E--i-
ssErrt ss,rr-ss rait-s aaus hsa1sac 10 Increase
the s,-aHs Ji,=.Id; hun fencing tro- STOCK
mas ,ais0 mad q GREAT deal 10 do VIII. -s-
u-.i@-,r-i- the nay meadows, alad I,'s-rs
vii t,s wild .say cuI e:s,:n ysar ns.-s:s- Iss,
N uEEcss rssar we're t-iGsssly 1fsas----ss- !.
tine aid rE,sys tsgE-
4 cs-,ss-r s...-srs Lx-lk O. loo barrels
,:nIast:lry LBS ..es-sn constructed 81 the
.,1--,s.s.s.aa Of George E-,s,esnGa,s- s,- A.
ar..,sr Improvement Ei C,0r-ls. 2-x-c- !.
3 Eaod sl-.ed grE-xry, moved from -ns
aar-lssasaa belonging 10 rne Nzz-
s.s-.:stls--
Tne- tuts..y comes 10 lurn b@ gets
I.,,,ca sr The S--xsIO~- NIts's cock
1nr Is roos- hur be -sasssss change:
End Mr. rz.te. sdrs1rzxs Of the oppo.-
tiu,-lry 10 ESCAPE tie aradgsg Of nooc-
Ii-zs cookery tOc oc- Gay
Dr. ~ D Wells Is tal16nz = haD
End c-ai-k=1 sasase O. tie oo.th eighty
Of r-e O N Ems, half sec1oe- oppo
1,asi.s -5= sc1o.l seeDoa he recently
iszs=.a OE- E=zsl1ax Is helping him
v-r-.. -.= cz--e-.=- work
z. 5.s -=.- soczl I'll be giTea By
to& s'sn1zy scaosl II Keo.a lex. Tues
1sy srs-S. And al are invited A
h.sg-t 1r1S-.z uil te rendsred. after
WINCH classes ril t< regularly organ-
Leo Wiz e5ec.ea o6ce.s-
A@e-F foo. vel uas drilled n sro
AEs rs rex 3: tie homestead Of Ms
E-ahs-t By@. occupied By hsr and
so1- D. z BJ-rs and family. Ths veu
s-,pG,<s a. abC-6acee Of excellent
xz.s.
= ta-x ot SO. 90 capital has bsea o.
gained a, ,se. Rayn<., With Jo6s y.
Eoots =. r-ess5<ar 4 progressive
HoTe TIA, should sid greatly u tie d
yesopos.: q oor seizt5o.ins town
Fred L EolJenhaek opened = cream
s-auoe Z KeocA Wednesday Of las.
xeex. b1yirx fos tie Farme.s' Coopesa-
I've Cream Co Of Omaha He reports
. good t<ssioeas to start with
" z Baker has boogte the James
Dean hnose md stable and moved them
ihis ue~x from tie Dean place sso miles
so.rh Of keoea TO the Kib LocgvoFth
place utieh be has leased
For Sale: Several good quarter Sec
toes 70. less nooey Pc, acre than rent
n tie east Il yo1 want to buy see me.
No rszzonAble offer refused
ls jos L. Painter. Keoea, Colo.
Mss Blanche Carzpps, 1ho has been
visiting ber uncle. c. ( RedheE and
xite. let. SATURDAY returning to her
hone IN Omaha She "a. accompanied
b! .he ht.le Redheh child
M sad Mrs " J. and Mr.. and Ms.
Charles sinns Ief, early wetoesday
iEs9r-f-g fox Cne!enoe TO speod day At
The saz rg~tsy ceIe5catsoa-
r. ( B'g~Iss and family. Nrx. Mar
S9~rs.- Rev and Nrx Eklund we're
c11-es guests Of The Andrews family 4,
La Belle V1e. Sunday.
E<v- Jooes rL preach q: Ashoovn.
H,gftove, and Aralo % Su,day. this
o~az ms reS1lz. tay fos thoss appoint
n<au
w. s Tyler. Burlington asen. a. this
pace, <ho has been absent fo, some
The Keota news., 1915-07-23

Tie United States Land Office a,
Denver csoses each Saturday a, O'Clock
p m, from June Is to September Is.
1915.
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FGR rr:lJCsTF0A
lss.pur-rm4sIIt I'd f.ne ln.xr1sr

Z. Z. ISslt 1ffirs ~ Slr-inll -u'srAnu
inv, L.. lSl5
Gusars q lxsr,.r,s uSsr :iur William O. -lutsaai;u,
. Kaufman. Ns:i. vim iine La, t.sl. u.1sf<
Ausaasexn ens-.. NG. u1sAts., s0si-nes,r
N ~ and nn-.nells uts.,-,s.-. .e-s,r
ySx u A. zs vsest. fitr PRINCIPAL n,e.-let1zr.
hsS Aac nssscx isSss -f,-ex s.s-
3suf usszlsnar ,:ir mt ane asp"< acsc-tssee,
he3Ue q. : ooummususss- Ctsue l. arSrIlsr-,- u
AsaaG. csssG.. ssse ss:h ar ~ aeyNHuIsG- lSla-
CA0mu nMs0e3 s.f-ysessesr esnc-e~ S.s-se--
ssye Lnsuas<r Cxe1nen ~ xxufklax1. tss.- Czss "
yn,sns snc jus.,yr 2 r,unS ~ We've s.s-nns- C.as,-
y AZ EWN>- keamr
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
Notice 70. Publication
D<rA--Es-. Of TIE I.-s-oe
T. 8 kS CG.cx :: Ss<-rx Cs1o~.zs

L=sy T. S5
S1cck . Aex%y Er<a -Ss AEzaa s1ss Il
kese1- C1lo->dn- .Ao. Ny 2 go zae A.G -
1914 EAze O-z 49, A11 z z Va 5i1sAH "a
12s<ss sn~ eGx s>s: l. sxss has sossA ~eR uHr.xr
seR ~ ssxs3A<xa sk2.E ~ s.s1Ax1G sxArG
s0skA<aa ES-G Hee 11e1<1a SzxeH ssusAx1e
sx6-<- ~ se<-oa g. lc~-ssz< 10 sc~-A szAae s.
ser- SC F--G~xl N<fGz- KS SeS ,ssc.cs tsI r
.e--ea 70 EAAe &.za ,>-ee yxxy ,,sk % eazk<sk
Co. % ~ A6 Ah0~< zeAQheA As4s ueReS
SSso C>&0aArAC C-ze l. Se.ss<y- xs keosz
Ca-c- s< - 40 .sy sf S<-s@ss- 1913
xAaas .-es .1a<a&es= Lsrts 4 Exa<-
hA e hWkAoi1G- HeHsa 7 LES<A>cs A.
tss n Dr1eik- Il 0f Eeosa- CsSa
Y 4 r BROWNS R<1~<..
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
N..knire E,r fEi1sl:u.sinn
Oss,na.,,nasut If ftfse hnilxnrssr

u. s. LAND o,fiiue III llan"ar, c'ai1.,
.Inne IN, isf5
N,,,tre m usr,isy ai.sn nun FrzIik 4 husith, III
c.ssusriri., Clis,. whG aulian -, EAtlh n'ntsf
humes,s:ia .e,lfry. N1. tMll.i5L, mn LIN i mt =
aud - NE la ind 1f Ia. hssi:fi'm ., h''ssnshp
s o. kznue itSu ~ s Msridiun. ,S tiAkd nsIrt:t N
upss,tasm m u,ssise tisse ye,r nrsHn NJ sauaniMt
:iatm NJ tise iasnd iinSe t.s:sisssG f'slre ". =
Cumsrnnaisnsxn ClsylE J.. su,ItA,s III hd''raa' -a't
,sn ft,e IL das IN AlaiMn Ihla.
aChinnnsr uunseE ~ttnszis.sa NEWELL .sasns
m C.t,,,er,tn ,C,,i0.. kz Z. harrun. % 0ts:flarG
Nlse, m 0,xI:ilNrr CiUiG.
LIZ MANY orlAF% haasssEN esEoastsst-
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FOR YTEE-A1FDN
lbepnrrneH. IT TIE Enss1nsH

u :. Land tNllrt u 8GsrinS. A'SasnAdn
i,me 7. ESn5
Nsssick d narssf,s given snr As,,,a " fuf:aM ~
xur:isrusassn c,,Su Ssno M 1siis -. HSG2 nsnfit
h,nnr,s,s:ud vn,-y, NG. B17Ss1, mr. esen sis,r ~
Ssr.::um y rnsnnalip Nssfh kxnQe ~ West. nth
S-rnripa sss-idnn n6 tl3f nsIs,t;s ~ nIrsi'snm ~
si,e hsnd ssis~s aexcrinaG nt,vnS lnfsAc s,sz.fs'
CussnsAaa,n1. CiStie l. arzniixs. ir hesssr1- l.nG
90 sise .lseh .cas m 1us, me
cI,..ru,,srr uuauss aa v,irn.zssz: Chn-ks z. lie
Fuxr ssxrinrr D lhnHmUsr- y sstas,:s =, Lssi
Aisrasnxm D. Li,st s.n M nut:knriin.. Cus,rz.fis.
~ A. p ssSeCNS NE, Hs:aasixr-
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
Nunce For -'L:,acsiIi@r
lser,srrne-r ut the I-IIls-inr
e. Lxnc CydLre v; nssrssr. CuiG.

lse.cyHrL,-lss-T u Tn% l,'Ies,'i-E
q & Lsnc 6Hirs sr nssnS1r. CuiG.
JUNE w. lHI5
Nssssrs i nssdiss 1,Nan fiIn Sssinxs d fsk ~
Eussr1 casss. ~isG. Nsas ia l.sll. nsaas hume
ssx1c er..-c NG. Dla,Is1. mr. -. ss.-:nr y
Tussuai,sy y kanat s ~ 6 ? Ms:-idsar ,isA tiss.t
nsrsscs 81 nlIx1r:mm n,askk tifrse yelf prIsu n
enz,s,it chssn :e nlnf aiss,Se tieSr-ffec. ssrs
O. :. Ctnmssss,ns.r -iyne I. Sss,Iises, ~ t.ftIsl
Cuis... IN mt III t;Iss ~ Aluint,. !ll-a.
ChssmsIr ~ wfsntsse. Hs"s:' ~ Ernst
C'ha-Ls " M,-,,i~ IL. Z ..-ifr. dtnn ..-iffr. al
N kasvsz. -nG.
y MAfy WOLFE DA.f.-srM. Seussrsi-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

pom0e1i4 nit Dem 3eissfinger na6
Ser Stirn se5eigt! - Sa az unb
oas battle er tppbl au9 nod am leB<
ten Morgen setban: tpern ni9t Der
@mrt9 70 fonberbar gepefen mare!
g mar f9on better, er ba9te gar
ni9t mebr baran!... Mie Die SIR.
{9e in btefer Ma9t f4rien, bas rein.
&onaert par's! Mem's i'm 8luts
lag, Ben 3og's ipobl grade beute bin=
aus. Gs ipar menfdli9 peritdnbz
lid!.. !. uno tpenn iid elmer, tam's
bart auf bart, feiner 9aut pebrte ~
Is mar aud gu begreifen!. =. Die
Rlauifener maren nun einmal Elm
unrubises @Dltden, uno unter Ben
Sampi1dfeimern Cabs ppbt aud
mebr ols einen, Der Sen .3eiaefinaer
germ frumm madte, pbne eth Nedt
6aau gu baben!.. 9a mar Der. !.
@om Stuble fprang Der T0riter bod,
belt Den Mtbem an! So, mar oa
ni9t eben ein @9ub gefarlen9. .
Ser Wtno pebte bonn yt%orooiten, bon
febr meit brau9te Der &nou gar ntbt
gu tommen, Inn nur unbeutlt9 b1r<
bar gu fetn!.. 9atte ibm feline
9bantaiie oa mas borgegaute1t?. !.
Nein, gang iider nidt. oenn Diana
3errte an ser Rette unb meloete ii9,
unb Sic Sir59e :paren tpte NIT etnem
@dlage ftumm genoroen. - 9te
aammertbiir RITZ 2IberiB auf.
rQenden, eS TT seidoKen }porben!
Sort ou, pie Diana iault9 ~ Sd
muB fort!1
2iberib puno.rte 1id In feiner
Mufregung nidt barber, baB feline
5rau gang mad mar.
ugur etn S9ub, @uftap9.
SAL
.Nimm otd in M6t!1
5linte unb Sut lagen auf Dem
Slide.
Cine Minute fpoter loft. er Diana
bon ser Settle.
n's lit fdon gut! - ga ia bodz
den! - 9ierber Diana. - BIER -
bert"
@4netfme6etnb, uuf alien @ieren,
tam bas treue Sbier ansetroden.
2ioerib f4nallte ibr ben Miemen an.
Sud, Diana - fud!!4
9afttg 5og iie ibren !6errn porz
ndrts, quer 6urd cine S9onung, in
biretter @i9tung nab Dem See.
r9ab' ib mfrs 6od geoa6t",
brummte Ser TDrfter in fetneu Lana
gen, peiBen 8oubart.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
(Sortieeung folst.)

Man iiebt Bic @eltirne ldon
an 9immel tur5 ebe lie aufgeeongen
iinb, unb man e,blidt iie aud nod
cine Deile MIDI ibrem untergang
iiber benz SoriSout. Die @trablen,.
bic BON ben @eitirne1t nusgeber, tperz
ben nd1nlih in Der SUIT sebroden.,
ste gelansen baber-ni4 gerablinig
in infer Muge, ionberir tie befdreiben
einen Deg, ben man nit ber 8abu
eines Jla@f4nlfes pergleiAen tann. .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
II. 6 a pitel.

Mls @mri@ einmal bate fteben
bleibtn miiHen. Inn gu perf9nauf.n,
NOR tbm Die @rtenntnib getommen,
oab er auf Dem beften Mege mar, Ell
ne stbDrige 9ummbeit gu begeben.
mas bate sos benn fir einen @inn,
tpenn er btnter Dem Wilbbieb herz
beBte2 Sbne .6unb!. 60: betam er
ben Rerl bod nt9t. Das.tpdre Elm,
tol1er 3ufau g.pefen, 81. Mabrfdeinz
lt4teit mar biel sr0Ber, bab ibm Der
damn etne Rugel - gum minbeiten
in Die 8etne iagte, oamit .r .rubig
fetnen 6etmpeg fortfeben fonnte!
l1n6 tpenn's Elm Rlauftener mar,
nun, 70 pirbe Ct ,eriu9en, bie @traz
BE gu gepinnen! 2ief er quer bur9
ben Mal6, fam er ippbl nod Dor Dem
Wtlbbieb an bie @teue, an nel9er
Der See Bis ouf 3pei bunoert Meter
an 6te Strabe beranrei9te. Sort
tonnte man am lei9teften Elm M0rtz
den matchmaker fpre9en! Mar Ser
patron nt6t auf5ufpiren, 10 puroe
eben morsen friib bas Seeufer abse<
fu4t, Subipuren, nenn ni9t gar
Wtlb ober menigitens @4peib, piirs
ben ii4 f@on fin6en laKen, bann
nabm man ben 9unb am Riemen
unb lteb i'm urbeiten! Treili9, bic
8an6e mar geriTen! Ntdts niirbe
man bel ibnen finben, Die Tlinte lpar
iorgfdltig 9epubt, unb Der 9irf9
ooer bod fein @epeib lag irsenbpo
Der itedt - bel einem anoeren, ser
nit benz @ilb6ieb gut Greuno mar.
Mabrideinltd fam bann cine @e<
ri4tsberban6lung, benz Manne fpnnte
nt4ts nuhgetptef en- perben, unb man
mar Der 8lamirte! Satte 81. bDbniz
fden 8lide un6 fpiBen @ebenSarten
III e%rtragen, obne imitanbe gu fem,
fi4 gu nebren. Da panbte 1i9 Gmz
rid na4 re4ts bormGrts unb lief,
mas Betne unb Mtbem bergaben, Der
@trabe gu.
Mu4 parrent mar Is nidt 1onber<
It'd pobl aumutbe! Mar Ser @duB
geb0rt tporben, bate man i'm morz
gen fritz au6 beim arasen, tpenn
Die Molten bu nben ni9t Elm @in1eben
betamen unb pd6renb Der DGmmez
ruRg Elm paar &iibel @aKer auf Die
@rbe fdutteten. Baft FAB es 10 aug!
@orfi4t tonnte jebenfals ni9ts {daz
ben! S9ltebltd bing feline Seltsteii
nt4t babon ab, ob er bas @eneib BE-
fab poer ni4t! Das 8ergniigen bait,
er ia binter iid! Mie er fi4 an Der
alten GERM berangepirf9t, 6errgott
mar bas Elm @enub setpe1en! Mlfl
bic 9ropbde ~etnitpeilen bergraben
oa briiben in Der S9onung mar cit
Mmei{enbaufen, Sen bu6belte Il Ii
bret Minutern NIT feinem 6anbbei
auf, Die fleinen 9bier9en nirbe,
tpie 6ie 8erriidten arbeiten, UNI ibr
Mobnung pieber biib{9 ber3uri9ten
fraBen nebenb.t bic Teufeben, bie nod
am @epetb bingen, ab unb ber{dlu
gen bur4 tire dbenoe 6liiHigtei
f9neq bic Mitterung, tp.nn etpa eli
6unb our ln5eit bic Safe in be,
9aufen iteden 1ollte.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17

by far the larger part of our oats and wheat IS grown on fields 20 acres or less in size, and this acre. age, in most instances, constitutes the entire crop of small grain on the average farm. Now, this small grower, to handle his crop most economically and to greatest ad- vantage, needs improved machine ry; but his small acreage alone sel- dom justifies the heavy outlay.
 Here is where cooperation mus come to the rescue, and here Ii will find one of the greatest fields for it's expansion and usefulness. One farmer with an acreage of 12 acres of oats each year will hardly be justified in buying a binder; but five neighboring farmers, each with an acreage of twelve acres a year. can certainly purchase and use a binder to great advantage. More over, their combined grain acreage will be sufficient for them serious ly to consider the cooperative pur- chase of a threshing outfit. The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
A Husbands Toast to His Wife.

T will drink this toast to the wo- man I love. To the woman whose smiles are the light of my life and whose laughter is sweeter to me than the melody played by an angel on a golden harp. To the noble hearted woman who gave up all the rest of the world for me and linked her life with mine amid the music and flowers, and turning from the altar faced eternity as mine and for me. To the woman who has been my bosom companion when fortune smiled upon me, and my tender ministering angel in sickness and sorrow. To the wo- man whose purity surpasses the snow on the mountain peaks and whose love for me has strewn my life's path with blossoms of joy. To the woman whom God in His good ness made for me and gave to me that might call her my own dear wife. '-Exchange.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Cemetery Cleaned Off.

On last Sunday, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, having been invited by the trustees of the Huttig Cemetery association. quite large number of the residents of Huttig visited the cemetery for the purpose of inspecting same, and were muchly surpnsed to note the work being done by the association towards getting the cemetery cleaned up and in such shape as to make 1t worthy place to bury the lead. During the week proir to Sunday the trustees. under the lble direction of Rev. J. F. John ston, had all the weeds and grass scraped off and hauled out and the pile outside of the cemetery grounds where it had been hauled was sufficient evidence of the quantity of it and the amount of work done, and Brother Johnston is due much praise for his direction of this work.
 It is the intention of the associa- tion to have the graveyard plated off and all the graves and lots marked. a driveway laid out and the cemetery kept in good shape in the future, provided the people will interest themselves toward that end and contribute sufficiently to enable the work to be carried on. It is certain that some of the resi- dents of Huttig are interested in this work and there should be no reason why everyone should not join the association or contribute towards maintaining it, and now, that the work has been started, it is to be hoped that it can be con- tlnued.
 If you did not get out to the cem- etery Sunday it would be worth your while to see it's condition, how much more sacred it looks as a burying place now, than before when it was grown up in grass ane 1 weeds.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Mrs. W. 4. Harrist Dead.

Mrs. Alice Harrist, of Bernice, La, mother of Mrs. E.aRaley. died at the latter's home Wednesday evening, July z, 1915, at 6:45 o'clock. of paralysis, from which she had been sufferer for about three years. The remains were carried to Summerfeld, La., a former home, and inferred late Thursday evening. The deceased was aged 5z years, 1 months and 20 days, and had been a consistent of the Baptist church for thirty-five year and is survived by her hus- band, w. A. Harrist, two sons, J. O. and J. P. Harrist of Bernice, La, and two daughters, Mrs. E. Raley of this place. and Mrs. G. w. Veazey, of Summerfield, La.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
4 Chance For the Kids.

Young people grow tired of the small towns because they lack amusement. Progressive towns which desire to hold their young people are adopting means to in terest, entertain and keep them contented. One method is the play ground. Every town. big and small. should have one. It should be a public park, where everyone could go at any time. The city should pay for it's upkeep and it should be well kept. A portion of the park should be set aside for the little ones, with swings, slides and whirligigs in it; portion set aside for the older people, and should have tennis courts, baseball grounds, croquet courts, etc., and the grounds should be plentifully supplied with benches and tables for picnic parties. Such a play ground is especially necessary in factory towns. so the workers will have some place to spend their spare time and holidays. Tennis tournaments could be held at spec flied times during the summer, to which small fee could could be charged to be applied to the up- keep of the courts. The baseball grounds could be used as league field, encouraging friendly rivalry between the home team and those of nearby towns. They will receive the interest on their investment in increased efficiency among their employees and greater ease in se- curing and holding good workers.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-17
Stones For Terraee,

K. c. Powers of R. F. D. No | Paris, Arkansas. told County Agent C. M. Tuggle of Logan county that during the last 20 years he has bau,ed more than 10000 wagon loads of rock rom his farm at an average cost q, l5 cents a load. The county arart says that the once rocky fields are under good cultivation. In this same neighborhood, !. NJ Darroueh. a nros. porous farmer has hauled more than 15.000 wagon loads from his farm dur ing the past 30 years. He uses the rock to terrace all of his rolling land to prevent washing