davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
6ans Inspiring
ais Sreiwini9eri
cansidbriaer wlitarbsiter Der o6ma.
ia SribRHsD in bic armee
eiHgetreteH.

Serr Sons 9. g1obrina, Der felt
ie6en Sabren, 8criteber i'm gln5ei.
zen . 0epartement Der n&dglihen
Omaha &ribiine" mar lit ols 6rei.
uiaiger IN bic GompagHie 6. Der
Omaha WaiIia eingetrcten uno gum
abmari9 nod Werifo bereit. $err
)tSbring begnb fi9 Diengtos, aus.
aeriiItet NIT einem S6reiben Oeg
Serdusgcber @aI, s. @eters on @ou.
oernerr Morebeo0 uno 0eS $errn
ALBERT arua an Col. 8aebr, mad
9iheoln, Inn feline 9ienfte ieinem
aOoptibbaterlanoe on5ubieten, Die
oenn aud iofort nneenommen MUIR
ben.
Serr Nobring Itommt aus 2iibed
uno 1T felt 10 Snbren in glmerifa.
Or bat ornuBen iein Gini1brie.G rei.
piIigen.G romen gentoft, .ober nidt
in Der armee geoient, neil er our
Reierbe geiteIlt iDltr0e. 00bring 1T
elm gutter SHitte uno bat c1i9 lonlt
oos 8eig gu einem tii6tieen col.
Ooten, Bir boffer, ooB ibm @eIe.
eeubeit pir0, gu aeiger, aus tpelacm
Sol5e er eeihnitt lit.
Die 2eier Der .&dsliden Omaha
5ribiine" miro es beiorrberg tnte.
reilieren Sii erfabren, ooB Serr Sob.
ring nls &riegs. 81 rreiponbent Der
a&ribiine" fungieren miro. Or pirO,
70 oft es ibm 8eit un6 l1mitdn6e
c~rlouben, 9eridte fiber Die $eereg.
6etueaungen Der aOmaba Eribane~
Liefern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28

e ben 8rief einIdreiben Ioiien. ober
redt8eitig genug, bamit er ben
8olt1tenpeI 6es 20. SUM- erbdIt.
Sober &onteftnnt finoe oesbalb aus,
|mie fpGt am Nahmittag ODER abeno
|8riefe I'M 8oItnmt ieines @obnortS
eingei1rieben tperoen f0rnen. aorl-
|teItnnten, bic IN Der nmgegerto bon
Omaha pobnen. miiIiea ibrell Be-
ridt Dor 8 ltbr obefios in Der nGris
Dime" obgebenL ODER i'm I'M Omaha
Boitomt onrb eingeI9riebenen Brief
e~inienoen, oauit AUDI lire Ginieft-
oung unobGn6erlih am 80. sunni
erfolgt. gIue 9riefe. bic on ben
aonteltleiter geridtet finb, ittto na9
benz %. Sitrt eiutreffen, tperoer
nidt Dor IL Itbr nlorecns am 1.
Snli ge6finet. I'm bieie Stlinoe
fin6et oie leste offiaieIIe 8dbIung
aaer 9eiteGlfngen nn0 8reisnertei-
lung ltatt. no5u ale aoateitanter
ber5lid einselnoen iino.
RonteIt1rt Carl Sobbein aus Self
ferIon gountD lit aud beute an Der
Spite; Der otpeitb6dite lift Senrg
Seed, unb Der brittle I'M 8ltn0e lit
Bouts &innotp oits &ottolpottamie
Gouutp, So. y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
frau serge.

l.
Soft 70 un3ertrennbar bonn Menl
I9en ME fem Gdatten gtht nit i'm
line sraue Grau bur1 bas 2eben,
,Sorge" gennnnt. Sic beftst fi9 az
leine Soblen bonn erfpa9enOen Be
pubtIem an, mn9t Elm gang griesi
yrGmli9ss Gsii9t ouf fsinem eriteI
59ulipese uub 3iebt bic i6r susel
ponbte Stirn ipdter iabrein, iabrs
nus In buuoert Galten. = S5r @e4
i9t isIbf dnbsrt li4 ie na9osmI
Bolb fprtmt ss BON Rrantbsit o0eq
n0ttrieLle Got bIidt uns aus feinen
pollen Nugen on, manAmal audi
eanssri, silen gelisbten Msnf9ed
erlisren au miFsu. ano 6ur6t Dor
nibIingen zines 3ntunftsplones;
Eauienbfa@ 1T Die auHsni4rift in
bren tisfen 3assn, Die 8lumen ben
greube tpelten inter ibren S1rittan.
lnb tpenn Fe fid Msniden sugeieat
erlieren oieIc 6offnung uuo Gmpq
dnsliatsit firs ed0us.
30 Ttummte fs Der, tuoranl ber4
rsibt man fe ntGt Elm fir alemalg
SIRE Mutter 1T in OisIen SGaen bas
pas Dem Ment9en Dnn anbssinn bed
IIs 8lsisspi6t an BITE GiiBe gebdngs
purbe, Oie S9uIb. @trsbt er III
lGsIi9sm 8emibsn, 0ieie aus feinsrg
Onfein au ftreiheH, beriagt er NIT
,er Wlatter bic Sohter.
arantbeit. 0iefe elementors SorgeI
,riidt nns In bunoert Gdaen, febeH
pir bic uns uobloetannten RegelI
ser GeIunbbeitspFlsgs bintenar Obs5
)uIten nit uHisrcn Erdften ni9t Dera
mnftgemdb 9ous. Wie 1T es mil
orgsnDoEen petunidren 2aeen2 81
rirb oft nidt in Der 3sit fir Die Got
jsIport, iiber 2~tebbabereien bas Gtre4
ZEN mad nubbrinsenber SGtigteit ber1
aunt. gbanctn bIetben unosahtetI
,er 5leiB lit nur rudpeiIt niGi
ebarrIth, uno mas berglei9sn pirtl
9nftlide untsrIaHungsiinben ms19
jnn.
4eim gangsn I'M ben @erinR geg
iebtsr MenI9sn f6nnen ais felbitl
leinaffene 8orIdufsr balo 81 tpenieI
jnl0 au biel 2isbe seIten; Ober mar
at LINEN unredt, in0em mon ibreI
}reunbfdnft niat g~eniigenb glaubtl
mo bsreitete 70 ben Gruno und
Boben Dor fir bos pu4ernos Sci
pdas Gorge.
lisberan TIT sigtne @4uIb ON
@ert, 3erfabrenbeit beim @dmieosg
JON gIGnen lift tsiu feites 6unoamenf
lie @ahen fallen ba bon ~Dornberstl
n if6 itIbft 5uIammen 6arA eigeul
56uIo.
Iimmt man ernItbnft Ieinea
lebsnsgdna i'm Aidblid Dor, Don
,ieism GsIi9tspnnit aus. 70 bOreq
,islfa9 alostr Hbtr S9idfdIstiidsg
laf. Ais su sinsni setpiHen @rool
puroe es BON Der Doblnonenben Dor
chung in unIere 9GnOs seIest. bill
ins oamit gleid3eitIs sin oufmunl
srnbes 3euslis dls sfreis4 Msnfdet
msItelts, Oh Sruu Soree unist
5tnmmgaF ipirb, Obsr mir ibr Del
5tu9l Dor bic Sir fshtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
2lam1en mrtO stimmenSapl ser lfontefanfen.

Carl So6bein, SefferiOn 81. .......... $4,000
Senrh Soef, 8D16 81. ........... .293,600
qDnis 8innDiu, gnttaluattamie So, So. .291,100
gntpn @efertnan, 9Dbge So. ........ 10000
GrnF Sdecr, ST., 9nor So ......... .22S,5O0
GpnraO 8inSer, Ael6 So, Solo $3.50. 49,. .217,100
Bail Meser, 8aI6ingtun So. $4,000
s. q. Oiptb, Gtptts Bluff So .......... 10000
SDbn Geimer, gpttanattantie So, ga. . .137,100
grien. Stein, Gresprp So, e. 9af. ...... $4,000
0r. &. NiidaeI, annOigubi So, Minn. 49,. .63,700
@eo. Neters, 8asne So. ............. .3S,t00
1T. MaslO, Safion Co., Seras. ......... .38,100
Gnil &nfabl, Gnfeb So, SAM ......,. $4,000
Gtto 0rit, 2ibiugiun So, so. ........ $4,000
Wirs. Sranf grnnn, gnlasfi GD., SSnb. -. $4,000
s.. 5. Gbbers, NDttaipattamie g., Sa. ..... .26,00O
Seinrid Gnaaf, g6aG6instpn So. ....,.... $4,000
Aagnt @enOt, Scuar6 &c.. 1880. 1850
abDlpb SeidHat6, 8it61nau So, Sail. -. $4,000
3. Salfpnp, @ebiter Gpr Sa ,............ $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
gferb ais eebensretter.

YorftOiDrt 28. Sunt. - Oils Der
farmer 6reO &usn1an am Matag
ieine Bferbe gum 9r1nfen freilieB.
betnerfte en-, ooB ems Der Bfer6e
irnmerfcrt faiit ihnoufte unb iid 5u
neigerte. or elite binsn iine
forl0 fem fleines Gobnden bereits
boB betpubtIos in benz @aNerbeb1I.
ter lieeen. 9as Rin6 berOorft aIio
nlir benz @ei9nnufe oes Yferoes
fein 2ebeyL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
gefannte edanipieIerin perIdieben.

6resro Gal, %. Suni. Die
befonrite S6nuipielerin Mdrp 9a.
benport lit geitern bier einem Sera.
i9lag erlegen. Die 8eritorbene,
peIhe Elm aIter bon 65 Sobren er.
reihte, mar cine Der b~e6elttenolten
RiinitIerinnen ouf oer omeritoni.
i6en 9ibne i'm Ietten Cell oes DO.
rigen Sabrbunoerts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
gIIter 8eitnnasmonn asitpr6sn.

0iour Ctr, So, q. SUM. =
Sn ORLANDO, 6lo,, 1T geitern Der Be.
fannie 8ettungSberonsgeber Mablon
Gore i'm alter bon 70 Sabren ge.
itorben. Or ipnr bon 1854 bis
1859 9~erausgeber oes nSiour gitp
Solrnol1.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
STERN ANTI-SEMITIC
MEASURES TAKEN IN
THE RUSSIAN ARMY

BERLIN, Jan 15.-The anti-Semit-
ism in the Russian army is illus
trated by the following official doc
uments which have fallen into the
hands of the German troops and are
now published here:
Headquarters Of the commander
in-chief for provisions and transporta-
ton, Lublin
great deal of valuable information
from the many Jewish soldiers en-
ployed in the Russian transportation
service. The enemy learns every
thing that is going on behind our
front through the Jews and their rel
atives in Galacia and Poland
THE Jewish soldiers often manage
to be sent TO the interior of the en-
pire on duty. Their object is to
gather information in regard to the
movements of our troops, our sup
ply of munitions, etc. This informa-
ton they smuggle to the enemy as
soon as they reach the front again.
TO break up this system of es-
pionage and Jewish treason the COM
mander-in-chief has decided that all
Jewish soldiers now attached TO the
transportation service shall be sent
to the reserve battalions at once. They
shall receive six weeks of training
and will then have to join the regi-
ments on the firing line During
their term of training and at the front
they have to be kept under constant
surveillance.
"Shershewsky, Major General"
Headquarters of the middle dis
trict of the eighteenth army.
The Jews have committed treason
so often, that hereafter no trust is
TO be placed in them In all villages
and towns their houses have to be
searched rigidly and all who Law
| themselves open to suspicion are ia
be arrested and tried before a court
martial If our troops, for strategic
reasons, have no retreat from any
| town, the Jews must be taken along
i In cases where this may seem ex
pedient they may be driven in the di
rection of the enemy.
'Wiamanto, Major General
Order to the 37th Witebsk Infan
try regiment:
In many towns no sugar can b<
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

obtained for our troops lately. The
commanders of our detachments are
therefore instructed 10 search all
stores and private houses and TO buy
the sugar they find Confectionery
may also be taken, if no other. sugar
is found, but nothing must be bought
from Jews, as the candies manufac-
tured by them are dangerous and
may contain poison. It has repeated
" happened that some of our brave
soldiers were poisoned by the treach-
erous Jews.
"GodseWskv. Colonel"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
WELL KNOWN MOVIE ACTOR
HERE TO VISIT RELATIVES

In reel life Hughie Mack, and in
real life Walter Hires, will be in Day
tona Beach this afternoon, according
TO a telegram received by his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Holland,
Saturday. He expects TO spend an in
definite time visiting them.
Hughie Mack is well known as the
rotund actor who has performed in
so many Vitagraph films along with
John Bunny and the others of this re-
markable company. This will be
Hughes" first visit to Daytona
Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
No Doubt About II

II you know what a man likes to
talk about you can get in a half hour
with him any time, no matter how
busy he thinks he is.-Laporte Her
aid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
Daily 1haunhf

Whatever the number of a mans
friends. there win be times in his life
when he has one too few. but If he
has only one enemy he is lucky in
deed if he has not one too many
Lytton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
Mankind Classified

Mankind is divided into two classes
who earn living and don't
get it, and those who get a living
without earning 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Order to the 37th Witebsk Infan.
try regiment:
In many towns no sugar can be
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Wheat This Fall

Which doesn't mean wheat
this winter. "-or SO late this fall
that it wouldn't have time to get
over the ground properly.
Our readers know that we
havn't encouraged small-grain
growing, but if we were on the
farm and could get the seed, we
doubt if this year we could re-
sist the temptation toget in forty,
sixty, eighty acres of wheat.
The dryest season that ever
was" has been succeeded by the
most favorable ground condition
for wheat sowing we have
known in our acquaintance of
the country.
AS intimated last week, the
ground should now be prepared
at once and the wheat sown-the
sooner the better. At the price
of seed wheat at this time, this
is pa rticularly imperative this
year.
Wheat that is gotten in now,
which might be extended to
mean up to the middle of Sep
tember, will have time to stool
out we'll before winter stops it's
further development; and thus
probably half a bushel to the
acre would be an ample amount
equal to bushel or more " hen
There is no chance for stooling.
Wheat is now $2.1O on the mar
ket, and thus at half a bushel to
the acre your seeding would cost
Csc per acre: and at such a cost
what wheat is sown wants to be
put in both at the right time and
the right way.
Unless it is put in right, at the
cost Of the seed this year, you
can't afford to put it in at all.
Are you going to get in fall
grain? If so, now is the time.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Richards

H. E. Turner and sisters Lelah
and Ruby returned to their home
in Oklahoma last week.
Mesdames Griffin and Brown
of near Stonington called on
Mrs. M. U. McClendon Saturday.
F. Fl. Mitchell and Will Kicen.
ski attended the reunion at Cam
po.
Wheeler and Weeks of Campo
we're in our town the 18th.
Geo. and Jim johnson left the
18th for a visit to home folks in
Missouri.
j. l.. Turner returned home
Friday from threshing in Okla
homa.
T. o. Maynard and family are
visiting friends and relatives at
Tyrone, Okla.
Mrs. j. j.. Wells returned the
10th to her home in Emporia,
Kans., after a few weeks visit
with her daugter, Mrs. Fred Col
inns.
M. U. McClendon and wife are
the proud parents of a nice little
daughter that arrived at their
home Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

The New York Yorld, in one of
the most remarkable editorials
of this campaign, has this to say
of candidate Cbas. Evans Hughes
mo other candidate within
the memory of living men ever
ran down hill so rapidly as
Hughes has done since the day
following his nomination. 1t is
both the campaign sensation and
campaign mystery of the country.
Wherever men talk politics, the
one question is, what has
happened to Hughes" What
has happened to Hughes is
that he found his party play.
ing in the high G of ward poll
tics when he was nominated, and
he thought he had to keep up
the melody in tile same strain.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

We are sorry to report that a
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, young
couple near the Kansas line,
were killed by lightning Monday
evening.
Several nice rains have visited
these parts lately.
Different ones in this neigh
borhood are pulling broomcorn.
Mrs. C. E, Davis is up from
their south ranch this week.
She is cooking for the boys that
are pulling broomcorn.
Mrs. Johnny Baldwin spent
the day Monday with the Ewing
girls.
Mrs. Tom Congor is quite
sick.
Mrs. Ewing has been staying
with Anna Dean for the last few
days. Mr.. Dean has been haul
ing wheat to Elkhart.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
CLYDE

Salem Pearce and son Growth
er made a business trip to SPRING
field Saturday.
George kirkendall and son
Floyd returned Wednesday after
.a1three weeks absence alta
mar.
Archie Davis was a caller in
Springfield Tuesday.
Zula Herman and Curtis Carter
spent Sunday afternoon at Kirk
endall's.
Salem and Crowther Pearce
are fencing their section this
week.
Mike, AL, and Glen Hershner
make trip to the cedars this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kirken-
dali went to Joycoy Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

they want to build up Baca cour-
ty, hence they want their mail
to come from the county seat,
which is the direction of the
quickest and best service; and
further, they never asked the de-
partment to switch them from
the county seat.
There is just one more thing
I make the direct charge that
the inspector referred to in the
letter to Congressman Heating
wilfully and deliberately misrep-
resented both the conditions and
the facts-and l stand ready to
prove the charges. He not only
misrepresented the matter as
already stated, but he nisrepre.
sented the number of boxes from
Villas to Stoningtoo, and the
number of families getting their
mail in those boxes.
In the light of these facts the
department should make an in.
vestigation of these charges, and
if sustained the inspector should
at once be given his walking pa
pers, as the department cannot
afford to keep such a man in its
service.
Requesting that such an inves-
tigation be made, lam
Very truly yours,
S. M. Konkel.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Campo

Mrs. r. B. Lowell received a
/ oox of fresh grapes from her
mother Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. Foster and little
son and daughter are visiSiting
, ,er parents, postmaster Wheel
=. md wife, and her daughter
,,;,. Edith Guess.
Ms G. C. Sven arrived
wednesda, to join her usband,
od;tor Of the , 'ampo Enterprise.
Mrs. ]. F. ,9siiew narrowly
escaped with her ,'jfe last We'd
nesday morning wh'n gun ols-
charged which she was removing
from the rack, blowing a mole
through the house.
Mrs. Anderson is visiting her
brother and family Linn DAVIS.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Ned Jones and family attended
Sunday school at Prairie Queen
Sunday and took dinner with
Orville Jones and family.
Victor Beatty and wife, James
Ward and Oscar Cox were
struck by lightning Sunday ev-
ening. Mrs. Beatty is still suf-
fering with a headache caused
from the shock.
A birthday party was given at
the home of Orville Jones Mon
day evening in honor of his
daughter, Miss HAZEL thirteenth
birthday. Several Of her friends
were present, and she received
several nice presents. Everyone
enjoyed themselves very much.
Miss Belle Wilkerson, post
mistress, is expected home next
week from Oklahoma, where she
has been taking treatment for
appendicitis.
S G. Ward started home Mon
day for a short visit with home
folks.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

fathers and Mrs. Glenn's three
sisters have been visiting here.
Ed Vinyard returned from
Kansas last week. He will go
back there next week with his
family to work this winter.
Rev. Chas. T. Hudnall will
preach his farewell sermon at
Zion Chapel Sunday morning,
September 3rd. Let everybody
turn out.
The Pueblo Chieftain congrat-
ulates President Wilson on put
ting the naval program through
the congress, but. it just knows
the democratic party can't be
trusted with such a huge under
taking.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

The wheat was good in this
vicinity.
Our bank building is about
completed.
j. F. Pullins is quite sick with
Typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are eX-
pected home the last of this
week.
". A. and S. l.. Thompsons,
and their families are expected
home this week.
A. R. Williams, Of Cimarron,
Kans., was visiting his daughter.
Mrs. r. B. Kerr, last week.
Geo. w. Elley is visiting in
Iowa.
[C. B. Waldren is improving slow
ly.
Mrs. Erwin Konkel and daugh-
ters are visiting relatives about
Lamar.
Grandpa Dean died last week,
and was buried at Syracuse.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
ELOEMOA1

EVERYBODY is wearing smile
now---so thankful for the nice
rains.
J. E. McGinnis made trip to
the cedars last week.
]. w. Rice has been doing
some carpenter work for R. H.
Dickey.
Archie Ellis from near Liberal, ,
Kans., returned home Monday.
R. H. Dickey and wife, Mrs.
Rich and Mrs. Lockwood spent
last week at Liberal, Kans., at
tending Friends quarterly meet
ing and visiting relatives near
Liberal.
John Lynch from Prairie
Queen community was in this
part the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Pride

August 18
Hiram Gillis visited at Walter
Rogers Friday and Saturday.
Miss Argie Hanan is staying
with Mrs. Lewis Stewart while
Mr.. Stewart is attending Teach
ers' normal in Springfield.
Harold Hager was visiting in
this neighborhooi Tuesday. He
was rning from harvest IT,
his claim near Joycoy.
Dan Haffner and family left
Monday for Hawlin, Kans.
They expect to be away about
six weeks.
Bert Wells is drillingsa vel
for ]. w. HarnEan this week.
Harry Winegarner is in Wich'
ita.
Mrs. R. E. McCollum has re
turned from Missouri.
Ira johnson came in from har'
vest Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Israel

w. R. Garvie aud family took
Sunday dinner at the Ammons
home.
A big rise in the creek made
it impossible to cross it at the
Alberti crossing Tuesday even
ing.
Nell Scott and Two Buttes
friends were in the cedars
Thursday.
w. R. Garvie went to Lamar
Tuesday to meet his daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Smith Of Pittsburg,
Kans. She was accompanied by
her brother David, who has
been in Kansas visiting relatives
this summer.
Jim Garvie made a trip to
Springfield Thursday for Ford
repairs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

We have been watching the
western horizon for indications
of the eruption of Mt Pueblo ov.
er the congressional assembly
unanimous choice of Hon. Ed
ward Keating for another term
in congress, hut so far the skies
seem to be as clear as a bell,
Wonder if the Chieftain hasn't
as yet been officially notified OF
the nomination.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25

Speaking of the national wo-
mans suffrage amendment now
in Congress. the Pueblo Chief
tain says Hughes has openly ap-
proved and repeatedly supported
the proposed amendment. Will
the Chieftain please to stand up
and name the time and place in
all his life that Hughes ever even
so much as indorsed woman's
suffrage, national or otherwise,
until he became presidential
candidate.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
West retty Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Hughes
made a business trip to Holly the
first of the week.
Governor Carlson, Senator
Hasty, and Judge Hillyer gave
fine speeches at the school house
Friday. A large crowd heard
them.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Geo. Hughes Thursday, and they
quilted for Mrs. Florey.
Threshing is the order Of the
day in this vicinity.
Pearl and Frank Morgon at.
fenced an ice cream party in the
Cockrum neighborhood Saturday
night.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Plum Creek

Mrs. Boles spent Friday with
Mrs. Self.
Mrs. Usher visited with Mrs.
johnson one evening this week.
Mr.. Ice is visiting in Kansas.
Mr.. Little and family visited
with R. I. Johnson this week.
Mr.. Little's father and mother
visited John Little's family the
first of the week.
Some fine rains.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
N orth Nlats
August 19

nuks utoN ~
The Flats are now well soaked.
Little Johnny Richards died
Wednesday and was buried in
t he Springfield cemetery Thurs
d;,y.
Mrs. Crouch and Stella Barr
yisi ted at Artesia Thursday.
TT uman Chenoweth and family
and Jim Ice attended services
at Nol 'th Liberty Sunday.
Ray Larkin returned from the
harvest fields Saturday.
Mrs. y. P. Jones, who has
been here f,,r some weeks visit
ing her child ren and old friends,
left for her home in Arkansas
last week.
In the matter Of the impend
ing railway strike, we suppose
Hughes would have dlsdalneo
words and have gone al ter the
parties to the dispute WIN
brace of six shooters.
Mr. Farnsworth Of Love 'lano
preached some very interest. 1e
Sermons at North Liberty Satua-
day evening and Sunday night.
We are very sorry to hear tina t
Mr.. Nickle is very i'll.
Ray L arkin has been sowinf,
rye.
]. B. Bickford sold a horse Il ,
Jesse Tanner Wednesday.
Several in this community ar }
going to SOW wheat.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Konantz

Mr.. and Mrs. Tester Smith
and Grandma Bryan visited at
the Florev home Monday.
Eleven converts were baptised
al the Bohl reservoir Sunday.
Marion Bryan and Dick Nc
Gowan are pulling broomcorn
this week-first of the season.
Mr.. Ross, Burkbolder, and R.
D. Flemming were in johnson,
Kans., on business the first of
the. week. .S rsszsy7..
Chas. McGill is loosing weight.
We don't know whether he is in
love, or just willing from the hot
sun.
Mrs. W. H. Rowland and Otto
took dinner at the Ben Harlow
home Tuesday.
We are very sorry 10 learn of
the death of Grandpa Dean We'd
nesday night. BE has been fall
ing in health for several years.
He was already past the three
score and ten years allotted man,
being up in the eighties. He
was one of the first settlers In
this country and has many
friends who extend sincere sym
pathies to the loved ones lett be-
bind,
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-25
Big Flat

aux uSU IL
Crick's visited at Williams s
Sunday.
Mrs. Westmoreland's brother
and wife are here on a visit from
Missouri.
Mr.. Hair and son Earl went to
Lamar for freight for Merchant
Stroud of Springfield.
Mr.. Scobee has the earliest
broomcorn on Big Flat, and has
picked the crop twice.
D. Ciarkson attended the sale
Monday.
Calvin Escrage traded in Villas
Monday.
Amrine's of Villas attended the
birthday party at Crawferd's s
Saturday night.