davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

enabling South Dakota to secure the
benefits of the Smith Lever act, where.
by the state will secure moneys from
the national government for this pur.
pose, ranging from 3l6, 600 to $50, 900.
based en- the present population,
whenever the state matches the same
in local appropriations. The plan 10
to grant aid to counties who will
make certain district appropriations,
not exceeding sl0o per township, in
proportion to their contributions.
The plan includes state and district
leaders.
The Bilger house bill, creating .
Deputy Game warden in lieu Of the
present stenogrspher, and another
Deputy 70 care for the state game
preserve, both to be paid from the
game fund, passed the senate after
much debate.
Jaccos of Brown, in behalf OF the
Aberdeen Social Science Club has in.
troduced IN eugenic bill, prohibiting
marriage between diseased persons.
Harry A. Robinson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

The Ladies of the Excelsior
club held their annual banquet
last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Saunders. While
the ladies consider their club a
strictly feminine affair, there
is just one occasion in their
yearly round of work and play
when man, who is said to be the
noblest work of God, ID permit
ted to interfere in the club affairs
and this occasion is the annual
meeting, when the husbands,
sons, fathers and brothers and
sweethearts, are invited into
the charmed circle, and allowed
to enjoy it's fellowship. They
were about all there Friday
evening, and the spacious home
OF the hostess was prettily
decorated for the occasion with
smilax and carnations the date
being Mckinley or carnation day
A delicious three. course dinner
was served, and the evening was
spent in most enjoyable man.
ner with music, cards and other
games. The Misses Rix, Mes
mer, Golfer and Mr.. Louis
Saunders assisted the hostess
icserving the banquet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

The Royal Neighbors will on
Friday evening this week give
their tenth annual Old Fashioned
dance at the Harmonic Hall. Old
time dances will be on the pro-
gram from 9 O'Clock until IL con-
sisting Of quadrilles, Firemens
dance, Tempest. etc., after
which the popular dances
will be staged. It will be worth
price Of admission to note the
change of dances from the old
time dances of Schottish, Polka,
etc. and the new airs of Tango,
Hesitation waltz (where you
hesitate whether to dance or 60
and sit DOWN or the Make.
Make. Don't fail to be there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

The little two-year baby boy
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Didrikson
died Sunday afternoon. Jan. 81.
The child had been i'll for the
past three months with ulcer on
the brain and had been gradually
falling away. The parents and
child have been living with Mrs.
Didrikson's mother, Mrs. w. E.
Norton, for couple of months
past. their home being in Mime.
apolis. The child was q bright,
healthy little fellow until stricken
down with this fatal malady.
The funeral service was held at
the Norton home Tuesday after.
noon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
The Winning OF Barbs ra Worth

Harold Bell Wright, the author of
the story, 1.-THE Winning OF Barbara
Worth" dramatized by Mark Swan,
will be presented At Bentley Grand
Saturday February Is.
So popular has Mr.. Wright become
as novelist that one forgets that he
ever had any other vocation than that
Of writing. Mr.. Wright's mother was
q French woman, whose symp athy
and understanding made their rela.
tionship OF rare but brief intimacy,
for she died when he was but ten years
Of age.
When he was fifteen years old, in
1887, he began painting and decorat-
ing. at which he worked for five years.
The next five. years he devoted to
landscape painting. For two years
be studied in the preparatory depart
ment at Hiram College, Ohio, where
the professors found it difficult to
train this combination Of French artis-
try and Bohemian experience. In
1878 he entered the ministry and
held various pastorates in different
Missouri cities until he retired from
the ministry in 1908, after which time
he devoted himself to writing.
Mr.. Wright lives on his extensive
and attractive ranch in California, at
"Tecolote Rancho" four miles west
of Barba, one of the scenes of "The
Winning of Barbara WORTH and
about the same distance east OF the
sand hills, where Barbara Worth was
found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
will Go to California

Mr.. D. Evans, who recently
moved to Alberta, is making ar
rangements to move to Califor MIA
and expects to locate nearSacra-
mento. Before leaving he will
make public sale of his personal
property, consisting of horses
and farm machinery, and will al.
so sell his six room dwelling
house in Bartietts addition
This property has half acre lot,
and the house is provided with
cistern, we'll, cement cellar. The
auction sale of personal property
will take place on Saturday,
March 9Th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
K. Of r. Ready for visttofs

It will be interesting to the
members of the local lodge to
know that there will be in atten-
dance at the district meeting
of the Knights of Pythias to be
held in this city on Wednesday
evening, February 10th over a
hundred and fifty visitors from
Aberdeen, Webster, Waubay,
Wilmot, Sisseton, and White
Rock. The work in the first
and the third degree will be
exemplified and every member
of the local lodge is requested to
be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

Notice is hereby given that in the
court room at Milbank on February
Is 1927, 1915, On examination will be
given for Life Diplomas. State and
First Grade Certificates. Work be-
gins at $50 .. m.
Applicants for Life Diplomas will
fle with the County Superintendent
before February 18th list OF subjects
In which they desire examination.
n. G. Souder,
County Superintendent
H>k < 2.10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
'sThe Man Who Came Back,

The Modern Woodmen OF
America will give q free moving
picture exhibition at the Bentley
opera house on Friday evening,
Feb. IL, to which every body is
invited. The views to be pre-
sented are: "The Man who Came
Back" and consist of views
of the tuberculosis sanitorium
at Woodman, Colorado. and
the experiences Of member
of the order who spent nine
months in the sanitorium and
was cured of the disease. The
exhibition will be a pleasing one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
Art Club

The regular meeting Of the Art Club
was held at the library Thursday
evening Jan. 28th. Twelve members
responded to roll call with names OF
operas and their composers. After
the usual order OF business Miss
Shannon read . selection from ssThe
Bohemisn Girl" The meeting "a.
iournod tor tWo weeks ~ ~ monbors
ropeotin4 ~ club uo6oO-Hepoetee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

The manager Of thk Panama
exposition ct San Diego have
named February Il, . South
Dakota day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
Creamery Report

Following IS . synopsis Of the re-
port OF the secretary of tho creamery
for the past year.
The milk account was 40 follows:
Milk ireceived 42,065 pounds. test
3.75 per cent. Butterfst 1879 pounds.
Cream received 27s, ,364: test 25.7
percent. Butterfat 1856.
Average price paid for butterfat q
cents.
Total amount paid for cream and
MILK vl0 ,0O6 .0S
OverOr6Wn. ............... A.M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

-. ASy 6OAS O00OS N0AA
commissioner, followed Prof
Larson in q talk on marketing e
dairy products. Mr.. Ryger is
q former resident of this city,
and for q number of years in
the early history of the local
creamery, had charge OF that
institution as buttermaker, and
the old creamery patrons are al.
ways glad to hear from him, as
in the beginning of their ex-
perience as dairyman he was
their advisor and friend. Mr..
Ryger explained the difference
between the centralized system
and the local creamery system.
and advised the farmers to stand
by their local creamery, as the
cooperative creamery could have
no motive or inducement to deal
unfairly with him, but its very
success depended largely upon
paying its patrons the highest
possible price, while it was to
the interest Of the centralized
creamery to buy cheap cream,
or to buy in the cheapest and
sell in the dearest market. The
patron of the creamery keeps
his product in his own hands
until it is finally disposed of,
and his buttermaker should in
sist on cleanliness and frequent
delivery of milk and cream in
good condition. The centralized
creamery mixes the good and
the bad and gets a poorer pro.
duct that depresses the price for
all. With the local creamery
abolished the buying of dairy
products will be in the hands of
those whose interests will be to
depress prices for cream.
The farmer should work in
harmony with the butter maker
by delivering good cream, paying
strict attention to cleanliness
and temperature ia which the
cream is kept and make delivery
while the cream is sweet and in
good condition, for only when
cream is delivered in this con.
dition can a perfect product be
made. It is to the producer 8
interest that the butter maker
insist on good weet cream and
refuse to take any other.
Mr.. Ryger called attention to
the fact that since the democrats
reduced the tariff on the butter
large quantities were being ship
ed to here from Australia
and other foreign countries and
that it was necessary that we
should make superior quality
Of butter if we continue to re-
tain the American market. He
urged the farmers to patronize
the local creamery to the fullest
extent SO that operating expen
ses will be proportionately re-
duced and the business made
as profitable as possible.
The secretary's report of the
past years business of the
creamery is published in another
column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
METHODIST CHURCH


!
Morning sermon, lO:45.
The subject OF the morning sermon
Isaiah's Vision.
Sunday School II m.
The Business Mems Bible Glass
will have their first meeting next Sum
day. The men of the community are
invited to become members of this
class.
Epworth League at $50 Edie Har.
per is the leader.
Evening sermon 7:30.
The subject Of Tho evening sermon
will be Kings, or ssrhe Fortunate
YOUTH
william J. Loclee ha1 aivon ~ =
faeCinatine ChAracooe etndy u nio
leAoos book, ssChe 1os1u1ooo 4our'
xoa w1ll waoe to1ooe - oeaao1
ovoo61G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, Feb. =
l0:45 q. m. Sermon by the Pastor
anthem by the choir.
IL noon, Sunday school session
Lesson 1.-THE Story 10 Rnth''
3p. m, Junior C. E. Meeting
Superintendent Mrs. II. Olson
7:3O p. m. Worship
Special Music by Choir.
Electric lights have been installed in
the Church Auditorium, Thanks to
Mr.. F. B. Roberts who donated cost
of wiring and the "Phosde Circle"
who paid for the fixtures
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
District Institute
will be Held in Nilbank
Saturday

i
will be Held in Ailbank
Saturday
Co. Supt. H. G. Souder has ap-
pointed q district institute to be
held at the public school house
in Milbank on Saturday Feb. 9Th.
The superintendent asks that
teachers who have received no
assignment be prepared to take
part in the discussions. The
program is as follows:
City and Village School Sec
tion. Recitation Room.
FORENOON PROGRAM 1000
Opening
Spelling: How to Teach 1t.
Mr. H. s. Hill
Literature in the Grades.
Miss Marion Kahl.
History: Chapter XIV What
Children Study and Why.
Miss Virginia Mulhern.
Importance of Manual Train.
ing in Public Schools.
Mr.. Isaac Nightigall
Rural School Section, Assembly
Room
FORENOON PROGRAM 1890
Music
How to Teach Beginners
Miss Margaret Russell
What should be eliminated
from the Course of Study.
Miss Georgia Clevidence
Discussion of at last three
chapters of charters.
Mr.. Birten Stevens
Devices for teaching Arith.
metic. Miss Ruth Leffingwell
Resolved: "That 2 teacher is
in duty bound to sacrifice her
personal privileges and pleasures
for the good of the school,"
Affirmative Negative
Selma Shauf Velma Lutz
Florence Morgan Elsie Kimball
Mary Donaldson Katherine Shea
Judges to be chosen by County
Superintendent.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM 1:3O
Question Box .Supt Glenn in
Charge.
Topic: School Management.
One question to be submitted
by each OF the following teachers
The one handing in question will
please be prepared to lead the
discussion.
Miss Nellie Goomis, Ethel
O'Connell, Veva Brimmer,
Zada Gist, Anna Shickling,
Margaret Allison, Mary Kosse
Elizabeth Ingi, Edna Chapman,
Alma Anderson, Grayce Carlin,
Marie Helgeson. Hilda McCos.
key, Edna Martinson, Mary
Stoddard, Esther Berg and
Messrs Roberts and Ahern.
Music 2:20
Round Table-Miss 10 God
dard in charge.
The following subject to be
discussed by teachers assigned.
Why High School.
q. Miss Ada Englund
b. Miss Georgiana Rawson
Credit toward High School
Diploma in Domestic Science
and in Music for work done at
home.
a. Miss Helen B. Vaughn.
b. Miss Sophia Christen-
son
Personality as q Qualifi cation
/ of q teacher.
q. Miss Carrie Leavitt.
b. Miss Julia Slack.
Entering into the Life of the
Child.
a. Miss Sadie Valentine.
b. Miss Catherine Wells
The Place Of Psychology in
Education.
a. Miss Mary Austin
b. Miss Lydia Buri
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
No service Sunday, Fob I.
Sunday school atl2 IN.
Edgar F. Siegfriedt. Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

feb S $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
eab.ama6a.

RaD Gonopan aas Glib Cma9a.
Der ieiner Gdnneiter $50 itabl unO
0amit nod ct. Soiepb iubr, fam
NIT elmer iuipenoirtm Strafe fir oie
8eiierun9ganiialt 0obon.
SIM &eim ibres Sobrtes, 0es
9itlfsfeuerAefs, itats gaItern 'Wlor.
gen I'M Alter bon 70 Sabren 5rali
Catherine McStoIe.
Inter ben bieItgen Qolen miro
Ijeet Gin SillfsFonO fir bic ourd ben
europdiihen arieg not9leioenDen 80.
len gelaInmelt.
Seute glben0 finoet cine Gibuna
Oes 5taOtrat9ps Itatt, IN Scr ii6er
bic Gr1ffnunq Der 40. StraBc bon
80 Bic @ 5traBp berbapoeIt miro.
Collie bic Gffenleguag bei6loIieu
DerOen, miiBte Elm Ibeil oes often
3ufip'S Bal 9art Oa5u benust
.Reroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
0es Mlpines Qfntlde artiie.

Gan M6aer, ser Sobn non So6n
Moler, cine Der befanntdtcn @r5.
ben i'm gaiebaa Sport Bat iif nod
Maibington. 9. g.. begeben, nm iidy
iHr Die Sommcrfampagne por5ube.
reiten.
SEER g. J. q. 8roof8 bon Gan.
Ton Daft iif ~beiudsbalber in 3es
Woines BEL ieiuem 9obn mif. SER
9rootS miro ieinen Np1niib nodJ
0foitut qpr. Soma, perIegen.
Chris Suier, elmer Der Glteiten
anIie0Ier in GoIf GonntD, lit nad
Clam Sails iiberiie0eLt. 9llld 5fuei
ietner 56Hne iomie en- 5dmie0er.
iobn iie6eIn iid mif Carmen In Der
bon Clam SAILS an.
G5ipnIo anrb ST. Elm So6n 6es
alien bipiigen Geuti6en mo6l6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
rs h"ullmaslfl Oct
grulonia tu0e 10 lil

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mtM has ehtlt8 Wat6taH aasf.
EaihhW tfn itm. Atgi9n Q0mQf
aar Nafft.A tuft uii.HfgH blbafle.
d Dor a1em fes standardization
Nltihfs Hah btf Glnldiett. mif
.6nlbm mla HrsA .t nlt lhdlmat
Metipiti umitaam llHife NoiHHa.
.ki htit nu6 hlr ,mmef Hui sum.
tlampf iif Wabt.el. Hedi mo.
tmihfiti ~ Iie al1nftHim Wafle.
6es RrontfB ianAeH h mnihcnh8H
Qr.iaa bedaiterio edo Tia 0en ser.
8cn Der 3uh6rer
,tn Qletdff RcIig hraeiiterte Nrau
Bertha BeeihmaHn BON Cmaha..
WraH6entin BIS boriidm Intihen
5rarnn oilissereHs, Bic guborer
6ot fe fratSia ihrc Cpfer ann Wer
r. Ser garmherliafeit 0arbrodieu.
Rohl iiber 100 Collars tdma In
Nturaem ourh Rerlauf Der eiiernen
Rinae un6 einsGdnen Der Qamen
In Oie @ebenflfite Buiommen. ~
9anfier ". Netler erofmete Die qa.
mensliite mir 5 goa. un0 CAB 10
elm artes geiipiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
Die 5o,ua qeaislotnr.


8o5 3tnti3tomitee 6pt oen all.
frog bic Inoe5itrafe a63md0ifen,
init Der Gmpiebluug eiugereidt iie
.8u berpafen.
Gie StaatspoIbci Sill, welde gu.
crit %peruorfeu pur6e. fam Con.
nerstag 3ur @Sieoerbcrat6ung. Sic
ipur6e iii ~pcrdn6crter 1orm onae.
nommen m1o crmdbtigt oen Son.
berneur, ftatt ben 8eneralanmalt,
ME 5uerit berlangt bier Staats.
Geteftips 3u ernemeli, oeren boupt.
iddlihe Rflidt Is ietn miro, bcrrm
III idniifietL Of Die prohibitions.
geiebe and itrift ourdgeiiibrt tuer.
Den.
am 3onnerstag 6ot @oupcrreltr
Glarfe Die 8ia, tueldje Ben gioer.
ruf oes WftIet. 8eiebes boriiebt, IN.
tcr5eidlnct. Gie en9lii6en 3eitun.
Gen beben beshal6 oen riidgrnts.
loien @ouberueltr In ben Simmel
uro briuaen ben aoenfDiiroigen~
Moment I'M giI6e, 0a Glarfe Den
5e6eritrih t1ut Der uns bier III
Soma Der peri6hlihen 5reibeit be.
rau6t.
Die critic Periobe ser geoenpdr.
tigen gegiSlatur iano am 0omers.
to9 ibr enoe. @eiOe Sduier baben
ii4 big 5um 4. Ndr3 bertagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01

Rs5spt pffeaes gsin
ODER fir aae Wuubsn. Ilan nebme
eingtItoBenen 4laun, genau 10 pieI
liz n0tig 1T, bic Wunos 5a bsOsdsn.
NIB feudts i'm an nit redt tartem
8amileHtse, 10 oaB Der alaun Elm
older Bret lit. Dun pai9t man 6ie
Dunbe nit reinem aamiaentes aus,
egt Den angefsu9teten Qlaun oui
tn reines Gtid4sH geiniparo, bonn
luf Die Dunbe. 3i oieie iebr f6limm
ino bOsaEtig, 10 muB Oisiss 9srfabs
IN ON Mtpr9en unb Qbenb 1nges
osnoet tDsrDen; in Iei9ieren B1pen
niigt es Mioreens. DER aami1sns
e mug isosamal frii9 gefnadi lSrs
en- ano nod loon marin Isiu.
gtftrne M6beI (gBoIdtifat,
settIleaeH Tam man NIT Gmniqad
tuEfriiam, ben es in DerI6iebenen
}arben gibt. Gum 2adiersn miHen
lie Wl5bsl DoIlfdnbig irodsn IsiH.
@efprungene gifent6pH
il titten. 10 Geils G%iisnfsiI.
Jane, 8 geile 8oR un6 slipas Gems
I ipertsn 3u einsm 0iden 9rsi gull
urmgetnsttt, Der Damn nod einmaI
nit etpas qein0l Derarbeitst pirD.
nit oisisr WidHs tittet man ben Sc
JentanO unb Idbk Jpn lngiam
rpdnsn. RAD 3 bis 5 MOaen 1T Der
l.itt had. unO Damn lam Der 1opF
AiAhar AannAA kAanhAaG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01


eft uHb Nffi fa.fh Mafs
heH dH 6lnff itts elt if lih oai
.tlnW aallHfo0h be- ilrtm @Nam
icnaeM aVN GiHaH tttngB AAah
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itlaibtft NlHflthefmtile i0unm
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.eem &hfed 0abon
&8s8lam 8oIt hfr Sp6u etg.
.tiriiih uegihirbcHeu 1f 9i0ie. miro
.rlHe mim 3dri.B tie6ldait ariia0en.
.er par ii ter bfi bee Sort Tooae
tapi earfpnun aulUtsat er Miro
tm &lntaHa HetcI icH Daupiauar.
tier anfidId3M
6rau q gouiefsmcilcr un6
drl @rrt6a g1uieraptiltr reiign
Nloutaa ndth @aliiotaia. mo iic lIh
mehrcre 4l0nale mlF01ltW tuer0ena
Sumes Shiart uon 6itmbol0i
murOe 6reitag 4beio In Der 9t0he
Der Eliafer Oats 0libIe BON einelu
3uae i@tssriabrrB im0 1ct50tct
Vel Der 6amilic a. Golmt
itellte ii6 Elm SobndeH Elm mo bel
Der 6amilie Sobn I~rodcubroot EN-
G6dlterhen.
Gle III p%erlaHnener ISOLDE hier
a6aebalteue Autcmobit GnsiteaIua
mar Elm erielg ionoeraleiHen. 9tob
ME }ltDor mar bic 4lsitealma io
reidbaItig 5eiditt un0 70 jo6lreih
beiuft ipor0elt fUie IN oieiem Sahr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
auPfsrssf4trr ouf Isi6.

aupfsr ou Isi4.
81 art 3u reinigen. Man to9t
me Mii9ung pon fleie nit @ais
sr, 3u Didem 9rei angsma9t, IdBi
il abtubIen unb isbt unter umrib,
zen ~ un3su ton3entrisrte S6tpe
.iiiure (giftigD bin5u. Wit Der Mi
dung tteroen Die @egsnltdnOs grdno
d a6gerisben morauf cine tuPfer
3te Jarbe eriheint. 4ieyauf pdlnf
ian nit WaHer, better nod mt
inner Sooatofung, unb trodnet. Ge
snItdHos, Die LANCE ni9t gepubt pa,
en- un0 iufolgeOeIen itarts 2lnIauf
Ir6e 3etgeu, Dsrbsn In gar3 tur3ei
jfit bur6 btsies Retnigungsmittsl
eoon befrsit un0 erbalten pieoeg
etss ausisbsn. I'm nadtraglla
lebr Slang gu se6en, rsibt mon nil
oeidem 8oaentappsn ober 2sber uno
3ulbsriisrtsm DisnsrEdlt db.
gfdn8enbe GtGt.tebdfdt
gi lsi4tem gIdtten er3isIt man duF
nod itebenOe Dirt. Die Gtdrte miro
tifise Stunoen Dor BEN Oe6rauh
rob nit taItsm DaTer anqsriibrt:
nan rs4net auf Ih pfun0 aeisItdrte
| Pint taltes MaGer. sic miro bonn
eft BEL BEN GsbrauG frif6 oufaes
fl9rt, DIE Gsgeuiidnoe gut 0urdjas.
rlsbsn; I'm fider unb Defenders Iteife
Manf dettsn gu srbaIten, ,mpfiebit ss
ll4, Gin 5DcitsamuI bic GtgsnItGabe
oHyd5urei9sn.
Mon nnterItiibe bic 0eutidp BreI.
Il, inoem man al ibrer Aerbrei,
tirig beitradl,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01

9elregen ieinen &arneraoen @roo
Bittrdgt, 1T aud elmer. gir @dtcr
uno gliitter pollen uniere 9oOten
belucinprL aber mir molten ms aid
ibrer freuen uno NIT GtoI5 ibrer
oeoenfcn. Gb elmer bic Ghlodten
entideioef ODER in 9ieib uno Glieo
oder i'm shiibenaraben feline be.
iheioenc 8ilidt erfiilt fla t1mpfcn
are uno iterben ale I'M Gicnite ii.
ner SOee, fir Die Sod)e oes 8iedtes
lino Der anltnr.
Gle iinb ole Seloen - aud Gil,
mem SoBnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01


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