davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
SOME MORE SHORT oxsx.

r. U. will be held next Tuea1ay oe.
ternoon At the Rest Rooms. u wt1l
be Mothers' Day and Mrs. J. ,. Kla-
sci Will be the leader. All menbess
and friends are requested TO b pFes-
ent.
The Nsishboshood 1ewing C0nh
~ Tvss1ay sstsssssa wtAA Mn -
!. Jseltsoa q hes Aeoe a. 1an II
aveaue. Needle wosk and social ceQe
versatioa whiled away the hours au1
later the hostess served = two courss
lunch.
The Tuesday Afternooa Birthday
Club met this week with Mn. J. A.
Burwell on saata r. aveaus. TIE
usual needle work and social after
noon Was eajoyed. Tie club viii
meet In two weeks With Mss. J. w.
Fisher.
Miss Epts Beach seft last Saturday
for iIongmoat. Colo. 70 ioin her psr-
ents. Rev. aud Mr.. FSaak Beach. who
are now located 10 that city. Revj
Beach having recentiy accepted .
call to the passorsse Of the First
Christian church Of that place.
Friends IN this city received word
the first Of the week Of the death Of
W. II. Lawrence. prssidest Of the
Saturday and Sunday Hospital Asso-
citation In Desver. Mr.. Lawrence
died Saturday from paeumoaia. lie
had several friends In this city whe
were erieved 10 Isasn Of bis death.
u. n. Lombard lsss the first q
the week for Silver City. n. NJ
where be vas transferred By the
oaata Pe. NJ. Leohara hss last
eeapIsted bic aspesassessAip 10 The
local shops sad eoss % Silver City
- . full fisdss1 asehiaise. He has
The bsse wishes q his fellow en-
Doeyes and many cher friesds 10 M
rev field q labee.
Mn. r. A. Love spsat sAost siue
bstwess tsaias lest Saturday WITH
frsss1s II THE city. vhiis % route
frea 0esAsa. lal.. 70 hss home 4
Les vssas. n. n. Mn. i.evs vas csll-
- - lndiaaa ssvssal weeks ago 9
seessat q tAs sssssss 1llasas q ~
sostss. Mn. Chas. Hulvlek. Who 4
elso vsll kaswa n shis eley. Mn
Lsve vas sia1 - ssoess NJ ssseee
sess1ily iapssvias q ~ slne ~
lsss ~.
| ~. =. ose1ail. w. It. ssvseao
ysass ~ ~ saolsss1 q Lau>d
IQsoessy 80 l1asase. ~ ~ sseannu
- ~ Dea1llsa M ~ an Z
IsAess ~ - . asssuos q -
healeA. ~ ~ ~ aoos.sss> =
omSsoln0 0onoo1s ~ - e.. 4.
Osvs pu11luAlng - l1aasl.sesr,r1
Csa0aav. = pnnn1onDnnA D. r.
oeo1an ~ - - honle,sso1
= - S1n1A 49, - llgosla =
en1soes 8 49, osou1nnuy ~ 6
- - oooon11s - nI1uroo
o1ul nu1lo ~ . = -
M - - = + = -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Through a Woman's Eyes
THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE.
By MAY CHRISTIE, M. A.
Copyright. 1915. the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Today the countryside of France is
glorious with flowers. They even grow
with cool audacity upon the battlefield.
The scents OF summer mingle with the
heavy odor Of shrapnel and of death,
while plucky little starlings and swal-
lows have built their nests in shell-bat-
tered ruins. Their CHEEKY chirping can
be heard between the intervals Of hre,
and not even the big guns can startle
them, nor drive them from their habita-
tons
There seems to me close analogy
between the indomitable spirit Of nature
and the uncrushable spirit of France.
Both rush to repair all ravases. Both
are battered down only to rise again.
The awful havoc which the German
guns are bringing to the fair fields of
Flanders is not without its counterpart
in the souls of those who mourn the long
list Of warriors slain. Yet dotted all over
those grisly battlenelds are the flowers
OF early summer-and with them hope
Is springing in the mourners' hearts.
It's most extraordinary thing how
French people will cling to their ruined
homes, even when those homes are close
to the firing line. The starlings show no
greater tenacity for the ruins than do
they! I know OF one family near the
front who live on peacefully under a
bombardment which has lasted six
months, and who perforce have had to
construct communication trench
through the garden to their dugout for
use in emergency. The Germans may ad-
vance at any moment and take them
prisoners-yet they are perfectly fearless
and quite determined not to quit.
Many of these are sctuated by motives
Of the highest philanthropy. The heroic
Countess de la Forest-D -Divonne is an ex-
ample. This wonderful woman has re-
mained in shell-stricken Arras since the
beginning OF the war, working unceas-
ingiy among the wounded. She lives
in the Rue Baudimont, in the cellar OF
her once beautiful mansion, and under
continual fire. The house Is roofess and
in ruins, the walls are rent asunder, and
birds nest among the debris of the price
less furniture. All day long. this lady OF
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
PASTOR GRILLS
Economy TALK
Says Congress, Not Individu-
ais, Should Support Guards
mems Families.

This Is no time for Congress to be
talking economy when II comes to the ma
Hons defense" said Rev. d. II. Martin,
pastor Of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ, z.
Church. In his sermon there last night.
All praise to the business men and or
ganizations OF Washington and elsewhere
who have offered to do something inan-
rAlly for the militiaman's family but II
Is the duty of the government TO do this,
and not leave II to the generosity of in
divitusls- Any financial help Congress
gives the nnilitiaman at this time will not
disorganize the army or show favoritism
as Senator Chamberlain fears On the
other hand, the proposal to excuse a
militiaman from active military service
50 that he may remain at home to care
for a dependent family while the finan-
cially independent man goes to the front,
Is to deprive the poor man of his sacred
hight and privilege to take up arms for
his country. and would be an act OF IA
voritism of the gravest kind.
The poor as well as the rich want to
hight his battles We are rich enough to
provide for the families of all the poor
men who are willing to fight. Senator
pore. OF Oklahoma, and Senator Thomas.
pf Colorado, talked lots OF twaddle and
nonsense IN the Senate Saturday when
they opposed the measure for the militia
men. Their speeches did not meet with
he approval OF the people
1T does not become Representatives
who draw large salaries out of the Uni
ted States Treasury, and who physically
prefer the electric fans and soft cushions
Of the Capitol TO the sand hills and fevers
and bullets Of Mexico, to sit against the
,Treasury Of the peoples money and sseny
adequate support to the families of the
poor men who are willing to go and
light"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Special Sale of
Sterno Canned Heat
For a Limited Period

Steno Canned Heat is paste, which. at the
scratch of the match will burn for more than an
hour, and be extinguished and reit again and
again. 1t is smokeless, odorless, dsnseress non
spllabe and has the new flame reducer which econ
omizes and concentrates heat.
There are scores Of ways for using Sterno Can
ned Heat. and it is particularly valuable during the
summer vacation trips.
cans of Canned Heat free with every purchase
Of $3.50 Sterno Cooking Outfit.
, free with every purchase Of the sI.oo
Sterno Cooking Outfit.
can free with every purchase Of the soc Sterno
Cooking Outfit.
FIfh hoor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, and
Canning and Preserving
Accessories
Are Now Ready for the Fruit Season.

Every year we make preparations to supply our
patrons with all they need in Jars, Jelly Glasses and
Accessories Our stocks at the height OF
completeness.
E 2. Seal Glass-top Fruit Jars.
Extra small, 75c dozen.
Small, 7sc dozen
Medium s5e dozen
Large, $I.35 dozen
Atlas Mason Strong Shoulder Fruit Jars zinc tops
Small, $50 dozen.
Medium, CSC dozen.
Large ssc dozen.
Atlas Special Wide-Mouth Fruit Jars, zinc cover.
Small, ssc dozen.
Medium, csc dozen.
Fruit Jar Accessories.
E Z. Seal Flint Glass Jar Caps, I5c dozen.
Mason Lacquered Jar Caps, 7sc dozen.
Atlas Special Widcmouth Jar Rings, 1oc dozen
Red Fitz-em-all Jar Rings, Ioc dozen.
Red Tulip Jar Rings, 1oc dozen.
Mason Jar Rings, sc dozen
Parawax, 1oc cake.
Fruit Jar Labels, Ioc book
Jelly Glasses.
Large size, plain glass, 3oc dozen.
Medium size, plain glass, 25c dozen
Small size, plain glass, zoc dozen
Medium size, optic glass, 75e dozen
Small size optic glass, 7oc dozen.
SQUAT Jelly Glasses, with lacquered cap; can
be used as mould, asc dozen.
Aoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

White Enamel Cribs patent adjusting sides
$500, $500 and $1,000 each.
All-Metsl Cots oxidized finish, can be taken
apart for storage
S. and $3.50 each
Wood Cots, woven wire springs, hardwood
frames strongly bolted together.
s7.75 each
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Die ,,CdoGde OMAHA gri6dnc'q

utdt nlir int prlboien gebcn bot iid
bic IdaIidle Omaha Gribiiue Gun.
ilub ueridniit; tie afeiii AUDI .diia
IN ods poliitihe 6elo Blm Britcu
ibrcr Mnbdnaer elm uu0 bertrand "a,
lia and aii oieIem 6eIoe cine wlodt
l8n pcrihoiien, bic bon allen Gcilen
~oebiibreno onerfannt miro. GbmohI
iie ielbit feline beitimmte pcIitii6e
Ridtiing berioIat, 1T ibr bod oos
@obl unb Weoeiben Der Genfid.
Qlmerifauer, iomie oas Bobl Der
Burger NcbraSla's I'm allaemetnen
iehr bob qatonOen uno lie bot iidl
ME ocideiit, ibre 2eier iiber I'M
Hrnplloie uno untdbige Bolittter
miiyufldren.
Ger 8lped oieier 9eilen lit 10
bod BEN geiddtten 2elerfreis on,
beiitieet Gage etnen fleinen @tu.
bid in oos Rdoergetriebe oieier Set
tunq an getpnbren.
9as Seim Der Sdgliden Omaha
Eribune befin6et iih in Dem @e.
b1uoe 1309-11 Sonaroitrabe. 0b.
tpob[ Is Dem Sernusseber Der 8ei-
tune bis iest nod nidt m6elid
D1r, aeHug Mnmmon an5nb1uieil,
Inn Der G6sliden Omaha 1ribiine
Elm eigenes %piroiges Seim gu bic.
ten, 10 muB man bod Die Jinoig.
felt beuunoerrL NIT fDelder man Is
beritanoen bat, ben leioer uiht &C.
niigenO groBen 9los ben AnforOe.
ritrlgen oieies @roBbetrie6S nn5rt.
pafIen.
Benn es aud tpegen Blobmongels
rnmoglih it, bic ein3elnen 4btei.
lungen itrelg m~iseinon0er ou bal
ten, firl0et Der 8einder bod eigene
R1umIidteiten fir StootbelteHrns,
Grpeoitions1bteilung, Re0attion, Nm.
Seige. abteiIung, Seteriool, Stereo-
tppier5tmmer uno 9reBrautr. Sn
Der geOoftion bort man fortp1bren.
0es @erdui4s oas ftd NIT Dem I'M
ermiioliden Surren zines 8oiier.
foIes pergIei9en ldBt; oieies @e.
rGuih miro bon elmer 4naabl
Sdreibmoidinen berporgerufen, olii
oenen fIeibige Sduoe geifuIter STE.
o%otteure Die brrIhieoenen grtiteI Der.
boromtbern. gtah iorgfdltiger 1leber.
Ieiung 0es Wnnuifriptes (@opp)
niro bieieIbe Dem 8ornt1nne oes
5%eterioaIes oitsgebdnoigt. Der iie ei-
rem Der 2irtotppe.S ebmnidtnen. Spe.
ratcire iibergibt. Oeiien aufgnbe oo-
rim beftebt, Den Sub in 8eilen Der.
8uite1en. 9ie 2inotppe.S esmdihine
lit gewiIiermoBen nit elmer 5hreib.
mai6ine au bergleifen; ME BEL bic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

fer, 70 itnh auh bier be @uhNtdben.
oes aIpbobpl5 ani einer QoIlalfla.
piahir n~neebradt. Au elmer ndhe'
ten Wcl1eeibnna eieIer IompIi6ier.
ten W20tdtnn monarlt "a bier lci0cr
an RoluL 5obnIS oie 0opb TN
wub cridiairn N, miro ein etnfoder
ahbnd beraqteIlt, oer an ole Re.
0aftion Snriidaeht mo rirer EN-.
Qeben0en aorrettur u%fier5oaen mir0,
Wlon bari nidt bereeIIeu, bob epen.
tnelle IrudfebIer unter llmItanoen
inrhibdre Nermirrma berborrnicn
f6unten. MohOcm bic GopD ridtig
aeite1t muroe aebt ite mieoer IN ben
Sescrlanl, no oarn bic Aen0ernt
gen mie0er IN CUB beraeitelli lpcr,
ben. Ger bonltdnbiae Cat gebt NIT
onaerem In cine borm, Die cine Seite
Der 8ettlma ausmahen. 9ie Ter.
tiae 5orm mdnoert iett nah benz
Stereotppierroitm, no tie cine YloI.
oing.I aiHine aufnimmt. Die 5orm
mir6 Ounn NIT elmer Iteiien 8npier.
form Der Maatri5e, beoedt. Gieie
beitebt aus mebrern 8ogeu 81 Die.
fem 8pcfe prdporierteu Setoeu. uno
5liebpapier. oos aneeieuttet lit uno
0uB ourd GbIogen init elmer beion.
1eren gilrite felt an Die Jorm oe.
preBt miro. 9ieier Bro5eB Dirb Der.
b%oufommnet, inoem Die Rotri5e in
elmer GampfpreiTe nod beiouOers &c.
trodnCt miro. Die nuHmebr fertige
Watriae fonlmt MN In Die Dem Sod
name unter Dem Ramen @iebildihe
befaunte Moihine. Sn elmer bOlb.
5pIinorigen Ansbudtrne lpirO Die
Mintri5e eingeipamt, bonn Diro Der
Qpparat geidIaiieu ulo oas fliiiiige
Detail bineiHeeeoiien. @ah ab.
fiiblung oieier bnIb5BlinorigeH Blat.
TEN peroen oieielben nod ourh cine
onoere Woihine beidnitten uno fir
Die grobe 9reiie bcreit eebalten. SIN
Brebraum Ielbit befiuoet iid bic Hie.
ienmaIdine, fir Oeren genoue De-
ifreibung man ein gan5es BUD Der.
faIlcn miiBte, nm ben 2aien einen
ndberm gegriff 81 eeben. I'm Dem
einen @noe Der groBen Ereiie befiH.
ben lit ole groben, beinGbe cine
Come ~Uieeenben gapierroaen, Die
oann hber Diele @al8en dutou1atiid
binipeegefiibrt neroen. Ga bic ge-
goiienen Wdtri3en an ben 8alsen
befeitigt IinO, 6eren Oberfl16e our9
cine ultomatiide @orridtung fort
p1bren0 nit Druderi9ndr5e nerie.
ben meroen, miro oaS o1trdgleitenbe
gapier gleidaeitig auf beioen Seiten
beorudt; cine meitere ltuureide Dor.
rihtttng foItet Die 9osen, bic iiber
cine meiIernrtige 9arte b~inlpegglei.
ten un0 geidnitten peroen. Boil
Itdnoig beorudt, eefnltet mo oeaGblt
gibt Die 8reiie ibr Gr5eugnis ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

5ottniba, ii%in5uieben. Sein 0ome
lit 8reiberr b. b. @olb rro a1f Die
6roge: Gin Heporter, mas lit 0oS2"
ertui0ert err: Gin 0feporter lit Elm
gtnuft, oeru man nifts berbergen
fam, BORN sic mid MIR all:
Gas gtoti3bu6 in Der Sano
aern' i'd iberaa mid aus,
BIN in iegItdcm 2ofal
0rientiert elei9 u1o git Saiis,
Bin bon nllem informiert,
Bas Den 2eier i~ntereiiiert,
0ring' in ie0en 3irfeL Elm,
Gel er nod 10 ertlufib;
3u %erfobren Elm Detail
gieP i'd tauieno aiinfte fell,
8in bal0 fed uno balo naiD,
aber iatuter obieftiD,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

@os nod nidt enll6 oecioiert
@ir0 5utueilen fombiniert,
Bag nod nidt gang poittib,
4qs errnt' i'd initinftib.
8enn i'd iemanO's SOB DerfinOet,
Ser li9 nod gon5 lpobl befinoet,
8ioerruf i'd obne Summer
5reu0ig in Der nahiten gtunamer;
Sebes oiitinguerte 9aar
9as beeIeit' i'd gum altar,
8er ms beiIre Senieits 5og
artegt bon mir men 9efrolog;
Spenoe Sinterblieb'nen Croft,
Spre9' BEL 5eitbonfetten Eouit,
Stebe nlt6 @ebatter gar
$50 gebor'n Elm 3miGinggpoor,
SIT elm llngIld po paiitert,
erfobr' ih es briibbeiB
auh fem SeIbItniorO miro boafibrt.
9eIien Triad i1 ni9t neib.
Gon8e in Der 8aaiaiion,
|Steig nit ntf I'M 2uftbolon
|Sdreib' Bel &arbmoro inuter rur.
llnire fitl0'g e9oli8 1T ouf oerS pur
@eroe noB bel ueberidpemntaus,
Bin BET 6euers6runlt nidt folil,
SdIufe Staub bel 9ro3eIiionen
Sail beim Henniport audi bonn @altl
lSieoertaieln uno @ereIllen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
gSas lit Elm Jeyurter?

.Bas lit eigentli9 Elm &eporter2
@os lit ieine 8eidaftieune, tDie er.
langt er feline Netligfeiten uttO mas
lit Ieines @elens aern2" Sic gnt-
mort oarauf fomnt aus benz MtunOe
bes altelten uno geipieetelten unierer
RoIlegeL oes Sectors Der 8unft, Der
felt Dem 5. Sourtar 1876, mo CT bas
erite Naal in Bien auftoldte, iieg'
reid Die gar8e 8elt 6erpiite, itd be-
Iou0ers I'M ruiIiidshirfii6en &riege
ais nimnerIatter pariegsidoupIas.
Observation-Disclosures" berDortot uno
Der neben ieiner anltrengenoen Be-
rufstdtiefeit nod Belt fanO, iiA nod
elmer ipurIos perloren gegongenen
iaterqIantpn Game, einem GrGulein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

&~op8ertiiten, groB' ltto fleinerL
4ud ben 9amet1 bonn Sbeater
8tn i9 Selfer, 5reunb unO RnterI
8eiB bon ie0em Stnotifan6al,
Rriege giffe BET Der 8obl,
8eiB iner I'M @emein0erot
8ia ber5i6ten outs Manoot,
<ra elm ieglides Malbeur
8eiB ia chs sei6iebt borberl
aae oiele tonienb 0ittge
&edt effestpon 81 iti85ieren
Dtit Smet Stridef in Orei 3eilen
&reffeno at darafteriiieren,
Aaes oieies Slt beidreiben,
Wotabene - popular,
uno 0od bel Der 8dbrbeit bleiben
Old, oos 2ebt're miro oft idfDerl =
gber 0%estpegen nienoIs berIegen,
altnoig unO firOig lit Der 8ubli8iit
S6lagfertig, ipibig, aolglatt unO
ipibig
SIT tpog elm Sober bon gub fennt
lln0 fltr3 sHepprter" nenntl"
Mit oieier ebenio erlh0pfen0e
pie Iaunieen 9ariteIIung 6es BE
rilbmten aoaeeen aus Der DpereH
6atinisa barfte Die @iBbegierOe L
! 9uactO aepOrter ael.iat ieins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

tnng Der Edgli6en Omaha Tribine
6as gatlae 5lpeite Stofnerf oes @e.
bdit0es, tueldes als Seim oient, urlo
erbdIt oaour6 einen beoeuten0en
Rautn5uiuads Der es ibr errnoglihert
miro, ibre geif1Bten 2eier IN ittl-
gleid) beiierer 8eiie au entpfangen.
9ieIe nel geatieteteit &6umlidlfeiten
tuerOen am 1. Sui bon Der Sri6iine
in 4niprlt9 genommen tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

"4I"H
Ititru. Die Nthaltiun. Ter
Grberiaal. Die Mairiatn. Hie.
ieuprtnt.
I1it 0ledt miro Gmobd oils bic
hepr1ientoniin bes 1eutidhms TN
mittlercn Meiten Der BrreiHiGtcn
stadtcn oneeieben. Gin erober
Eeil ictner Burger trdet oeitideS
@lut IN ieinn aocrn. Die, obpobl fe
ibren ncueit goterIonOe arobe 8it-
ileseln1g entgegmbrirgen. ociftfhes
ggeien un6 oeutide glrt oufreft gu
erbdlten iuden. &icr lit bic 6ett.
ide BreiIe Dos BarO, 0oB iie an.
ianuHenbGIt rno tbre 9eItrebunget
t~ottrdftig unteritiibt. Sie 1T eS, Die
Die S0enIe 0es Geutidtums bohbdlt
uio ieine anbdnser IN Der eeeert.
w1rtigen 8eit bent idtper beimge.
: lihten @oterIonoe naber bringt.
Sic 91gltde Omaha 1rtbiine uno
oeren Dohsntlide artsgabe iiuo ote
eiu3igcn Orgnne. Die oieIe wiftige
aueeleeenbeit erIeoieen t0mneu. Gie
grobe 9obL ibrer 2eier lit Der bette
gelueis filr Die 8eIiebtbeit bieier
glGtter, oenen in ieOem oeiitiden
Sauie scrne elm BIdsaen einge.
r1intt miro.
Ser aufihnuug Der oeiltiHen
@reiIe in Omaha TT nuf ons Sabr
1910 Suriid 5i oatierer. Sn bieies
Sabr f1llt Gu6 Ole @riiubung oes
SiaotsDerbnn6es gtebrosfa, Iofuie
oas erite 5Gneerfeit Ses 0oroneit.
Iiten S1ngerbunOes. 9teie beioen
Greimilie, bic Der Snitintipe Der
6eltihen greIie gum groBen GeiL ou
bar6anfen ftH0, tonnen mirflih ais
Die @runoIaae oes beittigen orenni-
iierten Geitidtums angeieben per.
0en.
Sm Sabre 1915 seigten iid rpie.
6erim Die 8rii6te Der unerni0ti6cn
g~eTtrebungen Der 6eiti6en greie.
bic es burh lire flammenoen ar.
titel beipirfte, 0aB Der 9oroneItIide
GGrigerbun0 aud IN 0ieiem Sabre
iein groBes Gdngerieit in Omaha
obbielt. Seoem geinder unO Tell.
nebmer miro Der sroBartige Grfolg
6eS GentI6tums BEL Oieier 8erar.
Italtlmg DobI lebensldngli6 i'm @e.
bddtnis bleiben. auh an6ere oeut.
ife alnOgeblngen 0ieier 6tdot, be.
ionoers bic unpergeBlide 9ertide
3agfeier i'm Sabre 1913, iiro oltrd
Die 2%eiftungen Der 0eutiheu Breiie
fir Omaha getponnen tpor0en. Qber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

$4,000 3eitmeeu Die StunOe itnO
getpiB cine groBe 2eiitrng fitr cine
0erartiee @aidine.
Sn abge8abIten st6Ben erbdIt ite
balm Die expedition, Die iie no9
brent gGtimmlngsplas %aiiorttert
uno Dem parten0en 8oitfpogen ooer
ben 3eitlmgsiungen itbernnttportet.
I'm ben ungenugenoen Raumber-
bGItniiien a~65ubelfen, rttetete Die Sci.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

tia Marlatin beuHder Sd6piunes-
TRAIT. lbrt WtiadltsrdRmIid.
Etitcu. Die Mebaltion. Ter
Grtcriaal. Die Mairisen. Hie.
ieuprtHt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

LOST-A folding autographic
Eastman camera, size Ia" on
the road between Lennon and
Hettinger, last Sunday after
noon, on the Yellowstone Trail.
Finder please return to Lem
mon Auto Co. and receive re-
ward.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
SOUTH FORK NEWS

Bismarck, was here on SUNDAY
and dedicated the church Of the
Holy Family and administered
confirmation. Father Halloran
of Hettinger said mass. during
which q class Of ten children re-
ceived their first Holy Comnun-
ion. Although the day was quite
chilly. q large crowd was in at
tendance. There will be mass
again on Sunday, November ).
Miss Nellie Jameson left Fri
day for Maddox, n. d.. via New
Leipzig, where she viii attend
school this winter. Miss Jane
son is a very popular young
lady and will be greatly missed
by the young folks Of this nelgf,
borhood. We wish her success,
Mrs. Harry Alkire spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Gro
vnm.
Pard Hannah and mother. ae-
companied by Mrs. John McCar-
thy, were Lennon callers We'd
nesday.
The funeral of the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith was
held from the church Of the
Holy Family on Monday. Inter
ment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
Frances Gibbons spent the
past week at Riverside Farm.
Joe Motschenbacher and Thos.
Alkire transacted business in
Lennon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goeres are
enjoying visit from his par
ents, and nephew, from st. Paul.
The Mosier school opened
Monday with Miss Ethel Stamm
as teacher, who will beoard with |
the Con Bremen family this
winter.
Claude Alkire was visitor at |
his brother, Thomas place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Lathrope
visited at Riverside Farm Fri
day evening
Mr.. Oliver Grovum and Miss |
Motschenbacher spent Thursday |
afternoon at the Harry Alkire
home.
Mrs. A. J. Clay and Mrs. JohnI
Havllch called on Mrs. Leo
Smith Tuesday.
Mr.. A. J. Clay arrived the lat
ter part Of this week from Mel
stone, Mont, and will visit his
wife and son, Eddie.
Mr.. Albert Gibbons and wife
too Sunday dinner at Riverside
Farm.
Henry Gaugler, wife and
motherin-law, Mrs. Tracy, par
took of dinner with the Z. J. |
Motschenbacher family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henryl
and a couple, who names we did
not get, autoed down from Het-
tlnger Sunday to be present at
the dedication Of the CatholicI
School clerk, Mrs. l.. X. Bis
sell called at Y. Motschenbacher,
on business.
Mrs. Cora Kurt and daughter
Anna Cline, were Lennon shop
,ers Friday.
Mrs. John Havlich spent al
ew days at the Leo Smith home
he past week. assisting Mrs.
smith who is i'll.
Mrs. Clay was a visitor atl
has. Hannah's place Saturday.
Mrs. c. H. Alkire, and daugh-l
er, Mrs. Joe Motschenbacher,I
saturday and Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
STRAYED-From H. P. W.

place twelve miles south
Mott. April 6, 1916; one ola
mare with sucking colt. bran
ed V on right shoulder, Sn'''
star in forehead, wire cut
hoof of right front foot Wela
about 1900. Will give suitable
ward for Information leading
her recovery. Please noll
Besse Wells, Meadow, South
kota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

FOR SALE-A snap if taken
Is days from date, 1853 acres of
land in Morton county, known
as H. S. Stone place on the Ced-
ar river. Nan H. Stone Box 81,
Edmonton, Canada.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
Registered Percheron Stallion
color, grey; weight, 1900 pounds;
8 years old. Also two full bred
calves, Shorthorn. Papers fur.
nished. Chas. A. Weilland, Bison
S. D.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

FOR SALE-lnternational Gas
Tractor. 1920 horse power, in
good shape. Bargain if taken at
once. Will trade for horses or
other livestock. Call at Herald
olilce lof particulars. 16-6t.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

WANTED TO TRADE IS
head of horse and mares, mostly
mares. Will trade for land near
Lennon. White Bros. Hardware
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

! will be in Thunder Hawk or
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days. Hours 1890 a. M, to 1:3C
p. m. L. R. Curtis, Chiroprac.
tor. "A Il
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

The Art and Variety store is
now prepared to do business
Come IN and see what we have.
Next door south Of the West
hotel.