davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Town Runs Wide Omen. .

Following the program the town"
opens up, and the Red Dog Saloon
becomes the center Of activity. In
this large room there are roulette
wheels, faro banks. crap games, for
tune wheels and every gambling de-
vice known to the frontier towns Of
old, Gambling is done with ten buck
| bills, provided at the bank. and for
tunes in fancy are won and lost every
few minutes.
over the bars is served "reds lik-
ker," which conforms TO all of the re-
quirements Of the prohibition law. but
still carries out the suggestion intend
ed, In a huge dancing pavilion cow
boy orchestra provides music for hun
dreds of dancers,
Happy Canyon is only two years old
but she is a prosperous and thriving
little burg. incidentally. she is a most
popular place during the four nights
each year that she holds open house,
As an institution, the little, old town"
has proved just what its founders
hoped, place where wonl3 be round
ed out a full day of frontier fun.
The profits from Happy Canyon, for
she is a money making town, go in no
mans pocket. The surplus is turned
into the treasury Of the Commercial
association, there to carry on the work
of that busy organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Pre-eminent among the Roundup
cowboys who have gone into the NOV
les to while away the time between
frontier shows and, incidentally earn
more money than they can get riding
the range, stands Art Accord, one-time
champion bulldogger Of the world.
Accord started cutting a few buck
aroo capcrs in the movies after he
married Edith Sterling, popular film
star He filled in few times and
made good with the picture makers
His handsome face, stalwart figure,
dashing manner ana undoubted abil-
ity as a cowboy made him find and
he soon proved that he knew some
thing about the art Of acting.
During the past gear Accord has
been leading man for the Mustang
Company He appears at his best in
western parts but sometimes wears
n dress suit which graces him as wei
as do chaps and somprero. He has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

played lead with such stars as FRITZ
Scheff and Elsie Jams.
He took the part Of Buck Parvin'
in the filmization of Charles Il. Van
Loans famous Saturday Evening
Post series of stories
Accord is top-notch cowboy. In
1912 he won the worlds champion
ship hulldogging contest at the
Round-Up and took third in the buck
ing contest lie has been at sunse.
quent contests hut has mad one mis-
fortune after another. Two years ago
he suffered a sprained ankle while
riding SNAKE" in She tryouts and
was prevented from entering the con-
tests. In contest for moving pic
seven out Of the eight events
seven out Of theeight events.
Among other Roundup cowboys
who have appeared in filmdom from
time to time are Dell Blancett. Ed
"Hoot" Gibson Art a. Artego and
"Skeeter Bill" Robbins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Where The Trails
Are Dim

FeDry Webb, well known cJwbo!
who o'c, won the bucking contest at
Cheyenne and who has ridden IN
Roundup contests, has joire'' tho
ranks Of those who have gone to
the last great Roundup. Cowboy
Fay W.Id indites the following lines
to his memory
He has topped he Great Dividn
And Il driftin' down the slope;
Gone where they always ride
Gone where they always rore.
Gone where the grass is always green
i. Whele the waters always flown ="
Gone where nester" is nevei seen
And the sun IS always CLOWN
Gone Were the trails are d.iL.
There where the range is vide.
Gone beyond the deseit's rim,
To his home IN the other siue
Gone IA others have gone
Thu. bave fcnowed the lure of the
trail;
As the phantom herd drifts on
We follow, We can not fail
Ger this sod we will never ride
As he used to do
But. while you're across the Long
Divide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Brock, president Of the Commercial
association, was made treasurer. ]. K
Raley, first president Of the Round.
/ Up, was made the director of the
| program, w, l.. Thompson, president
OF the American National Bank. was
made director OF grounds. G. a. Hart
man, cashier Of the First National
Bank was made director Of seating
James II, Sturgis, director Of the
dance, Dr, NJ s. Kern, director Of "sa
looms" Wesley ~ Matlock director of
games, Lee d. Drake, director of mu-
sic, James II. Bowler, director Of the
Buck Bank" and Merle r. Chessman
and Clarence h. Ash were placed in
charge of the publicity department.
Brock, Raley, Hartman, Sturgis and
Drake have all been directors of the
Roundup in past years.
Each director has chosen his own
assistants and Is responsible for his
particular department
Supplies Real Need
Happy Canyon came into being to
supply a real need The Round-Up
was attracting thousands Of visitors to
Pendleton and providing them with an
afternoon full Of the most exciting
kind Of entertainment. But It was not
attending to their enjoyment wants
after sundown. For the first four
years the district fair filled the need
in limited way, and the theatres and
dance halls helped out some, but still
there were crowds left with nothing to
do but mill around on the streets un-
III bedtime.
In the early fall Of 1914, when it
became known that the district fair
would suspend, the business men de-
cided that some substitute must be
provided, and, as long as a substitute
was necessary they decided 10 make
the substitute better than the original.
Happy Canyon was the result,
The Commercial association took
charge OF the matter and determined
upon creating an entertainment that
would be a ut and proper supplement
to the Roundup.
Not so many years ago Pendleton
was a real wild and woody frontier
town, rough, wide open, and full of
he'll and hilarity. There are many
still living here who can remember
those days, and it became an easy mats
ter to ressurect few Of the pastimesl
that flourlshed then and supply them
in harmless form to the seekers
after new sensations.
Street Is laid Ont.
The old fair pavilion was secured
and work was soon under way tow
ard building a frontier town. A
street" was laid out, with seats for
the audience on one side and on the
other a row OF weather beaten store
fronts, displaying such signs as Stag
ger Inn" "Spender's Bank" How
Ling Ii Kell Laundry" Log Cabin
Saloon" and the like. And there was
an old Jail and blacksmith shop and
livery barn and best Of all, there was
the Red Dog Saloon and Gambling
Palace"
The general festivities at HAPPY
Canyon are preceded by a street
performance Of an hour. All Of the
features Of the program blend with
the scene There are the cowboys
and cowgirls quadrille, the bank
hold-up, the riding of bucking horses,
the practice of the town band. the fire
department in action. Indian war
dances and attacks, and, most thrilling
Of all, real steer fight, in which a
long horned Mexican steer is pitted
against a half dozen cowboys on foot.
Many new features have been added
this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors Office Redwood County
| Minnesota.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Feb %, 1916.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in special session at
II o'clock A. M. on the above given
date, pursuant to call a copy of
which was duly read.
Members present: Geo. Schmiesing,
John Arends, Ed. Stefl, H. M. Aune
and Jas. P. Gaffney.
In the matter of the petition of N.
H. Haag and others for State Rural
lage of Vesta through the townships
of Vesta, Granite Rock, Johnsonville
and North Hero to State Rural High
way No. "a the time having arrived
for hearing on Engineers and View
ers' reports, namely February 23rd,
1916, at II o'clock A. M. notice of
hearing was duly read and considered
together with all there was said for
and against granting said petition.
Geo. Schmiesing offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its adop-
ton;
"RESOLVED, that the petition of
N. H. Haag and others for State
Rural Highway known as No. SO run
ming due south from the Village of
Vesta to State Rural Highway No. 81
located in North Hero Township be
and the same is hereby granted. and
be it further resolved that the Engi-
neer's and Viewers reports made and
filed with the County Auditor be, and
the same are hereby accepted
Vote being had on the foregoing
resolution, the same was adopted by
unanimous vote of the Board and so
declared by the Chairman.
In the matter of hearing on Coun-
ty Ditch No. 25 which was held on
the 9th day Of January, 1916, and
adjourned until Feb. 23rd said mat
ter was taken up and number of
the petitioners were heard, and on
motion of Jas. P. Gaffney duly passed
the hearing was adjourned until Feb
ruary oath at one o'clock.
In the matter TO the petition of
Joseph Ruder asking to be set off
from school district No. 18 to school
district No. So on motion of Jas. P.
Gaffney duly passed it was ordered
that hearing be had on said petit
ton March 21st, 1916, at one o'clock
P NJ
The application Of ]. C. Corcoran
for refundment of taxes in the amount
of $50 for the reason Of not getting
any exemption was on motion Of Jas
P. Gafney recommended.
The application of Mrs. Lizzie lima
for refundment in the amount of
S21.00 on money and credit assessed
to her on which register tax had
been paid was on motion of Ed. Steffl
| recommended.
The application of Fred w. Pick
! for refundment of taxed in the amount
of S14.60 on money and credit as
sessed to him which he did not have,
was on motion of Ed. Steffi recon-
mended
On motion the Board adjourned un-
til o'clock A. M. the following day.
Thursday, Feb. oath, 1916.
The Board convened at o'clock A.
NJ pursuant to adjournment
Members of Board were all present.
The Engineer appointed on Coun-
ty bitches Nos. 9 and Is made his
report and on motion duly passed the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
Arrangement Vital.

y man was brought before a police court
charged with abusing his team and using
loud and profane language on the street,
One of the witnesses was pious old dar-
Ky, who was submitted to short cross
examination.
Did the defendant use improper lam
guage while he was beating his horses:
asked the lawyer.
''Well, he talk mighty loud, sub "
Did he indulge in profanity
The witness seemed puzzled. The law
yer put the question in another form:
What | mean, Uncle Aus. is-did he
use words that would be proper for your
minister to use III sermon
20, YES. sub, yes, sub, the old man re-
piled with a grin that revealed the full
width Of his immense mouth: "but dey d
have to be ranged diff 'runt. Literary
Digest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
Sporting Notes.

Penn has made basketball a major
sport and intends some day to make
football the same.
With Horzog in mid-season form as
shown by forfeiting an exhibition game
by display of temper and Hal Chase
signing to play first for the Reds that
team promises to get into print FIRE
quently this season.
If we knew where that Twin State
league meeting was to be held. and
when, it would be interesting to attend
just to learn what the advertised sal
airy limit is to be and the methods to
he adopted to keep within it.
When the major league pennant
races begin next week, 81 former Fed
cral league players viii be found in
the ranks. The Giants have Kauff,
Roush Bariden and Anderson. The
Braves viii play Konetehy, Allen
knetzer and probably Reulbach. The
BrookIyns have signed Johnston, who
Joined the Feds at the end OF last sea
son. also Mowrev and Hickman. With
Cincinnati are Moseley, Anderson, Els
nond, Schulz. L0uden and HUM. The
Cubs will include willing, Flack,
Mann, Doolan, Ycrkes, Fischer, Hen
jrix. Neatou, Zeider, Brown, Me
Cornell and Packard Chief Bender is
with the Phillies and the Pirates have
secured Wilson, Smith and Moran. The
Yankees viii use Magee, Cullop, Sehaef
or end Gcdeon With the st. Louis
Browns are Plank, Davenport, Groom
CrandaI, Hartley, Chapman Borton, E
Johnson. Vaughn, Tobin, Ward, Willer
Walsh Deal and McKechnie, while the
Tigers have bagged Pitcher Kaiserling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

ings from the mines in the mountains
behind. These contain great masses OF
low-grade gold ore, and the waste rock
dust from the gold mills will be run
under the city 70 build up a foundation
Of rock. In Douglas, over the way, a
beach of such taiiings has been made
along the edge Of the channel, and the
baseball grounds are laid out upon
them. There is still some gold in the
sand, but millions have come from that
| lying inside the diamond.-Frank G.
| Carpenter, in the Christian Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

Photos by American Press Association.
I, Rowland of Chicago White sox; 2
Mack of Philadelphia; 3, Jones of St.
Louis; 4, Carrigan of Boston; 5, Foil
of Cleveland; 6, Jennings of Detroit;
z, Donovan of New York; 8, Griffith
of Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

$50 &S2 434-l.26
VIZ ARR-Ep BALL PLAYER.

Ala 42S 4O4-l.246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

New imp For National League.
A new umpire will make his appear
ance in the National league next sea-
son. The newcomer is Peter Harrison,
who last year was in the International
league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
cY PlEH is SOME GOLFER.

******%**%w = ). ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
A Baseball Ground Of Gold Ore.

Il IS now planned to give Juneau a
substantial foundation by filing in the
space between the piles with the tail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

IN trying to dodge the issue a candidate
may waste lot Of time
The evening world., 1916-04-05
BR0NX-HARLEM CARS
STARTED ON FIRST RUN
Business Men and Residents Make
Opening of Line Gala
Affair.

The Bronx Harlem service OF the
Third Avenue Railroad was begun to-
day with great enthusiasm on the
part Of Harlem merchants and with
much less enthusiasm by merchants
OF the lower Bronx. The opening
was under the auspices of the Har-
lem Board OF Commerce and the
Bronx Chamber II Commerce.
The first car. gayly decorated with
bunting, and followed bv string Of
garlanded automobiles, lott the one
Hundred and Thlrtieth street barns
OF the Third Avenue Railroad at II
O'Clock, an hour after the appointed
time. Assistant General Manager T..
A. Maher jr was in general charge
and instructed Honorary Motorman n
Adclbort II. Nichols. Chairman OF the
Harlem Board OF Commerce. Thomas
y. Fowler. President Of the Harlem
Board, was conductor.
A large crowd awaited the car at
the end of the line at One Hundred
and Forty-ninth Street and Third
Avenue. From this point passengers
may now board cars which will take
them or transfer them to all lines
OF the Third Avenue system without
additional payment Of fare
The evening world., 1916-04-05
STOP DANDRUFF!!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAW BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend 25 cents! Dandruff
vanishes and hair stops
coming out.

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wsvy and free from dandruff is merely a
matter Of using a little Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive 10 have nice.
soft hair and lots Of il. Just get Rs
cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderine now
all drug stores recommend it--apply n
little as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance OF abundance,
freshness, fluffincss and an incompatible
Gloss and lustre, and try ~ YOU will you
cannot find trace Of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks use. when you will see
new hair-fine and downy at first--ycs
but really new hair--sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderine is,we believe
the only sure hair grower. destroyer of
dandruif and cure for itchy scalp, and il
never fails TO stop falling hair at once,
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth
with q little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair - taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
man with long hair and q French ao-

man with long hair and q French ac-
cent. Another was called Nicholas,
and a third was addressed as Hunt.
1T would be immortal IL we could
take a picture of It," said one,
YES" said one OF the women. I'VE
ought to have a fiashlight."
NO." said the short man. The
police will catch us. Let us 60 now"
Louis w. Fehr. Secretary to the
Park Board. said this morning he
didn't know whether the park improv-
ers could be arrested OF not, even II
they were known.
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward u
not certain whether the whole thing
is a practical joke or whether II IL
the effort of some sculptor to brins
his work before the Nubllc.
. Anyhow" remarked the Commits.
sioner. the statue has not been al.
lowed TO remain. Soon, l hope, the
empty pedestal. which formerly sup.
ported statue of Simon Bolivar
will be again occupied by n bronze oi
IVA great South American llberator
Tho Venezuelan Government is hold.
ing a competition at present and soor
decision will be made. Tho ole
statue OF Bolivar was condemned or
the ground that II was unfair to such
great man TO have so poor statu,
80 his honor"
The evening world., 1916-04-05
POLICE FOIL ART
IN CENTRAL PARK;
NEW GROUP GOES
Bronze Greyhounds Mounted
at Midnight, Carted Away
at a A. M.

A nocturnal and mysterious effort
TO redeem the Art in Central Park
has failed.
For four hours this morning the
park boasted a new bronze group Il.
represented two greyhounds at play.
With whispertngs and hushed excla-
nations dozen visitors in two auto
mobiles stole down the West Drive
at midnight and hoisted the group
into position on the Bolivar Hill ped
esta,, near Eighty-second street, once
occupied by the statue OF Gen. Boil
ivar.
"Ah!" they said. "The beautiful
dogsl They are up! They play in
the moonlight! They would play In
the moonlight II there was moonlight.
The dogs Of Paris are at play in the
park"
At o'clock two stout policemen
and patrol wagon chauffeur rolled
the group down the declivity, showed
It into the wagon and dumped 1t at
the Arsenal station.
Them dogs is bum, anyway" COM
mented one OF the officers. Two legs
OF one Is busted and the other ones
got twisted tail. Art. they call 1t.
guess"
The base Of the group is inscribed
Hunt Diedrich, March, 1918"
The police would not have known
the dogs were there had It not been
for a Young man who arrived with a
camera and asked permission Of
Policeman Dowling to take a flash
light picture Of Gen. Bolivar's statue.
In order to prove TO him that Gen.
Bollvar's statue had been removed
years ago, the policeman led the way
TO the long deserted pedestal.
What DO you know about that,"
gaspcd Bowling well, anyway,
that's dogs; II ain't Bolivar. No fash
light business goes"
The Identity OF tho automobile
party IL unknown. One was a short
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WORKMAN BURIED ALIVE.
zen Into Dirt Chute but was
Taken Out in Time.

while trying TO keep the dirt flow
mg through a chute and into tho
wagons which were carrying It away
from an excavation in the Long Is
land Railway yards at Flatbush and
Atlantio Avenues. Brooklyn, this
lary street. slipped into the chute
snd was buried In the avalanche OF
dirt from above. His feet were stick
ing out OF the funnel which directed
the dirt into the wagons. but the ori-
rice was too small for him to be
drawn through.
Willis an ambulance from Seney
Hospital was on the way a door in
the side of the funnel was opened
ana Mitchell taken out. The ambu :
lance pulmotor revived him and he
was taken to the hospital
The evening world., 1916-04-05

for the alleged unlawfth sale Of about
$4,000 worth OF Government army
equipments TO Mexican military author
tiles, was brought here last night and
lodged in Jail.
lie was arrested near El Paso soon
after no entered Texas from Mexico,
where he has been serving in the Car
rama army with tho rank OF Colonel
The evening world., 1916-04-05
ACCUSED IN MEXICAN DEAL.
Texan Jailed on Charge of Illegally
Selling 4. 3. Army Equipment.

Especial to The Evening World
AUSTIN, Tex. April 5.--Col. Emmett
Walker. former quarteunaster OF the
Texas National Guard. who Is under
indictment by the Federal Grand Jury
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

den. Sfi55cu nno aoTtenanifld.
&C gerne ~3elieiert. gritflaiiige Ar.
belt. Ereiie mGBig. 30t1 iii6l.
20. Str. Bboue Douglas 1901,
Omaha. 4--25--16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
saIuun. Meidaft an prrfanfrn.

elm s~litgebenbes SaIoonsBeid1i
gu Uertonien, sipiihen sluei BooI-
haaen umo einem Cpernbuus sele'
Gen: ein a~utgebei0cs @eidsff :.
elmer iideren Stnot. nit ODER obne
DISQUALIFICATION. &erfnnisaruBo: sc.
lm0hcifsShtan0. Man a~oreiiere .
e g. Cmaho 5ribnue 9ini %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
Maiterbnd fir nne gIrten non SafeL
arbeifen.

Bud Or. /. fute uuter gc3eiqt, emf.
bdlt 4npeiiuEgeu unO nunoeri6one
Sauitrationen fir ale arten bon
6ilat S0feIarbeifen uao areli3.
ltiden. Seoe 6rou uetteifert oas
9eueIte liz Wfliteru III befnmmcn.
Maden Gle SGfeIar5ait? Scnben
sic brett tdr 0ieies Bud, tueIfss
Dos reidbaltigIte uii0 biGigftc Iit.
Iterbud lit. Gs errcid)t eber ben
3tppd, ais Slider BON $50 gts.
ueber 200 Uaiiiter abgetiIoet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
1ierAeiImittel nnb @nrmpnIuer
MISREPRESENTATION.

WlobeI repnriert ln6 men eepol-
.ltert; Matrnben %ernenert; StiihIe
nit Robriisen perieben, a%oftenon.
idldge eeaeben. 6urnittre. Repoir
@orts, 29t0 5ornam CTR. Sarnen.
1862. 5.22.t6I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
2eidlenheaananiHe
Die 7. M. C.

iuterb1lt Qodnttia9s unh gfben0.
4lrie III gnaliid. geieiG 5hrei-
ben unn 9udlitobieren, glementar.
Iebre mo @ranlnlntit merDen 40.
lebrt.
gSadmatngs id)ule Is Gage in Der
@ode) $500 pro Morlat.
abenOifule eQaontos MittDo9,
Sreitoa) $3.50 per monnt.
gei grlanaung Der eriten unb
5ipeiten 9iirgerpopiere miro unent.
eeltIid giot erteilt. 8rsnlbe toeroeh
in ie0er mogIidlen @eiie ~rntetfiitt.
IL. II. 6arnen Str. Sci. SnIcr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
RELIANCE RIBBON & CARBON co.
18th & Howard Street.

Typewriter ribbons g for 800.
Carbon paper per box 75c. We sell
good, reliable goods. = trial order
will make you a steady customer.
ALT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
@hHee SaIten.
En- hrrfanfen

3a Dcrfanien.-Sd) miinide mel.
ne 1G4 ader in 5apIer Gountp,
91e6r., all Derfauieu; cute geoingln.
gen. 9lae @ebdu0e. gliter 9runiten
nit 9umpe uno Minomilhle borbnn.
oenE in oeltiher Asnd)barifaft. ~
9ieilen BON euonaeliid)Iiitberiiher
airde, 3 NeiIen pom 8abnbof. lin
iueitere slusfunit idreibe mon an
Ghos. @RtbaIs, glbert, golo., 81.
oentiimer. 1915
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

awei ader 2ano orei NeiIen fpeit.
lid bon 9enion; nuf 6 Monnte mir
$50, borauS8oblbar. a%n5ufrnger
3416 2afapettc Ape. 1.29,16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

Der gtomau sucs iunsen geabdens BON Q. anpenHisrna .ESsHHsr.
giasia Dsr,eaas usOrtstnus aus benz gapeSeaA Don gaHItns aisSu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

Maler6nd far ale arten pon Sdftl.
arbeiitn.
Bud glr. 2. ME unten ee3eiet, emf.
Edit Aupeiiunaen nmO neueite Mi.
Iter fir aehafeIte gini1se nno sri.
ten s9lbbiloungen liar lnh 6ertlih.
uno ieOer Saoen iit Sn ieben. Sie
tonnen niht fehl1ebpn III auferti.
gang oieier aeiduadoollen Spiten
limo eiuidbe mic niai iic qebrnint
iiir loihentiidler. 8orh1ngc, ged.
dlen mo Gods sehes Bud 1T fir
fid) Elm @au5es. ufo tein @uIter
Sneimol entbnlfen. Seine Grou
irate obne 0ieie Bidder iein.
3u beitellen 8u ii Gts. bro Bid
curd Gmuhu gri5iine. 1911 SouarS
Strs Gmnbn.