davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
Prentiss County Endorses
cunningham

Bonneville, Miss, July "a The
Cunningham Campaign Club,
organized in the interest of Jas.
A. Cunningham's candidacy for
Congress. held a very enthusi-
astic meeting in the court house
today, an attendance of over 100
being present. Reports were
made from the various sections
of the county. all of which were
to the effect that Cunningham
would receive an almost solid
vote in Prentiss county-the es-
Inmates being from 80 to 80 per
cent. One thing was clearly
demonstrated, namely. that the
people of this county, regardless
Of factionalism or classes, have
unbounded confidence in the
Prentiss county candidate, and
are standing behind him in the
race.
After some lengthy discussion
the following unique campaign
plan was agreed upon: 1t is
proposed that the Club will or.
ganize a Cunningham campaign
throughout the district. On
Tuesday, August l. a procession
of so automobiles will start upon
a tour through all the southern
counties of the district. The
trip will be made via Tupelo to
Starkville the first day, the Sec
ond day from Starkville via Ma
con to Columbus, and the third
day from Columbus via Aber-
deem, Amory and Fulton to Boon
vile.
All cars will be placarded with
Cunningham banners. and will
be supplied with literature. The
Club will be accompanied by a
brass band, and a program in
Guiding speeches of not more
than FIVE minutes will be made.
Short stops will he made at each
town passed through.
The object of this trip will be,
first, to give the people of the
entire district an idea of the es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Cunningham
is held by his home people, and
second. to extend an invitation
to people all over the district to
attend a barbecue-picnic which
the Clnb will give at Bonneville
o1 August 8th.
collection for expense money
was begun. and several hundred
dollars was subscribed within a
few minutes. The cost of the
trip and the barbecue will be
contributed by the citizens of
Prentiss county, it being defn-
itely understood that Mr.. Cum
bingham will pay no part what
ever of this expense.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
NOn-R esident Notice
State of M;ss;nn;

State of Missippi.
To S. E. Gillespie, No. POPS First
Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama, De-
PENDANT:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Lee, at Rules, in said State, on the
End Monday of September, A. D., 1916,
to defend the suit in said Court of B..
S. Parham, wherein you are a defend
ant.
This 22nd day of July. A. D., 1916.
10 JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
w. H. Clifton. Solicitor for Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28

State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
To Edwin NJ. Wilson, whose post
Office address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee, in said State, ON the third Mon
day of October, 1916, to defend the
suit in said Court of Mrs. Saph, onia
Wilson, wherein you are the defendant.
This the 26th day of July. 1916.
JOHN M. WITT,
10 Chancery Clerk.
0. f. Street. Sol.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, on the 9th day of
April, 1916, all that was mortal
of our beloved brother, H. Ba-
ker. crumbled back to earth
whence it came, and his cheerful,
generous spirit returned to God
who gave it; and,
Whereas, while living Brother
Baker was a staunch believer in
God the Father, and Jesus Christ,
His Son, was punctual in his at
tendance on all communications
Of his church and was faithful in
the performance of every duty
which was imposed upon him;
therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Baptist
church at Uclatubba. of which
Brother Baker had been for many
years a member, that in his
death our members have lost a
true and worthy brother, an un-
w%avering friend and an ~unfalter-
ing christian, who was loyal and
sympathetic in all his relations to
his fellow-men. Be it further
Resolved, That these resolu-
tons be spread on the minutes
OF the church Of which he was a
member, and that a copy be sent
The Tupelo Journal.
Respectfully submitted.
w. G. ADAMS,
W. P. HUNTER,
w A. RILEY,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28

FOR RENT Office rooms, single or
in suite, in the Professional Building.
Apply to DR.. L. c: Feemster. 14-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28

Mrs. ]. w. Yates has returned from
. several weekr stay at Battle Creek,
Mich, and other points in the north.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

We are pleased to say that the
editorial Ia last weeks Examiner
relative TO a new depot. has brought
information which leads u 90 believe
that the depot win be erected this
year. Copies of last vseek's paper
were sent 10 several Of the Short
Line officials and also q cory TO the
state sanitary inspector. In q let
ter replying to the editorial, the lat
ter official. among other things, says:
However. getting down 20 the
question Of your depot. | viii say
that this was brought 10 my atten.
ton In the course Of our regular
work and II was my impression tho
people Of Montpelier wanted a new
depot and I was convinced that their
request was justified. In accordance
with this plan, data ard statistics
were collected 70 show the necessity
for this Improvement and papers are
now being prepared TO lay before
the Utilities Commission. asking that
an order be Issued for this improve
ment, as q public necessity"
''If the matter In brought before
the utilities commission in the pro-
per form, there ID no question but
what that body will make an order
directing that . new depot be erect.
cd here this year"
We are also IN receipt Of q letter
from Joel Priest Of Boise. general
agent for che Short Line II Idaho,
which contains the welcome informa.
tion that the appropriation for he
new depot here i included IN this
years budget. That i al right =
far as Il goes. but the question Il,
will the directors run the blue pencil
through the appropriation, wher
they come 10 consider the budget
We have been reliably informed thai
the appropriation for a depot hers
has been stricken from the budget
by the directors on at least one %
caslon In the past. However, y.
beIIeve Mr.. Calvin win urgently IN
aiat upon the approval of the appro
priation By the directors this year
There Is one thing certain, II Mr
Calyln's recommendation Il accom-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
MONTPELIER AND cOKEVHLE
TO BE CONNECTED BY PHONE

According to A. H. DeNike. d.
vision general manager Of the Noun
tain States Telephone company, q line
will be constructed this year between
Montpelier and Cokeville. This In
formation comes through . letter
written By Mr.. DeNike to the editor
Of the CokeviIIe Register. and Is as
follows:
i beg to advise that II il our in
tentiOn this year TO construct 3 toll
line from Montpelier to CokevilIe
and thus give the people Of CokeyilIe
direct connections with our long dis
tanee line.
As soon - the weather breaks
up in your territory ] win arrangs
TO have = representative Of this 0fiee
visit Cokeville and make yonr ae
quaintance. at which time he vii
look over cekeviEIs aad see what III
telephone prospects are"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
MONTPELIER LIKELY TO
GET new DEPOT THIS YEAR
General Manager Calvin Has Asked for an Ap-
preparation for DepOt-State Sanitary Depart
ment Also Getting Busy.

panied BY an order for q new depot
from emo utilities commission. IL win
be forthcoming.
Mr., Priests letter u a. follows:
Boise. Idaho. Jan. 26. 1916.
Mr.. C. Z. Wright.
Montpelier. Idaho.
My dear Charlie: RI waa very
much Interested In che editorial In
the Examiner Of January 1fst rela-
tive to the depot at Montpelier.
Mr.. Calvin. our general manager
was here today and ! discussed this
question with him. he authorized
mo 70 say 20 yon that be had asked
for q new depot Cor Montpelier for
this year and the item has been
placed IN the budget. Mr.. Calvin
was IN Montpelier q short time aRO
and made parsonal inspection IL
the depot. A. . result of that IN
spectlon he ls using his best efforts
To see that the appropriation for the
new depot u NOE cut out uf tha
budget and | certainly hops he wlll
be successful.
appreciate sha fact that nnmar-
ous promises have been made IN the
past % the people Of Montpelier hy
Oregon Short Line officials that bat-
ter depot facilities would be pro-
vided 81 that point am alao
aware Of the fact that promiaas
made now win b received. perhaps.
with mere or - IncreduIlty. All
Of us who are - the ground thor
ouehly understand that depot eoa-
dItiona at Montpelier are not -
thoy should ~ Or aB we would lie
70 have them. hnt. for various res
sons the desired improvements hass
been deferred from time ~ time. !
strongly believe thnt this year vii
zee The end of your troubles.
Tha people Of Montpellar have
been very patient. Their attitude.
even in the faes of seeming inattea-
tion 70 their nesds. has. Is all ti1aes.
been fFisndiy md wa want 20 eaz-
tinua cur pleasant ralatiana. win
best wishes. / a1a.
Sincerely yours.
J0EL /. PmEEmT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
GOOD ROADS BILL Is
INTRODUCED BY SMITH

Congressman Smith has introduced
a bill in the house of Representatives
for the appropriation Of
half billion dollars for good roads
throughout the country, to be raised
by the sale Of United States four
per cent bonds and the distribution
among the several states, whose pro-
portion shall be determined BY the
highway commission which shall.
ascertain in the most practical man.
ner from the best information avail
able, the total land area, the popu-
lation according to the last federal
census. the total assessed valuation
of all taxable property and the total
mileage Of public loads in each Of
the several states. and shall compute
the percentage Of the total of each
Of these four items possessed By each
state" The funds are to be paid
out on application but not to exceed
20 per cent of the available funds
for any state shall be paid to It dur.
ing any one year. The state shal
deposit 50 year bonds TO secure tn
payment + the money borrower
from the nation. 1t is provides
That the bonds Of any state shal
not be accepted Il the total amour
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
MAKING Big SHIP
MENTS OF WHEAT

Within the last ten days something
over 90, 900 bushels Of wheat have
been loaded at Montpelier for ship
ment to various parts Of the country.
The Montpelier Milling company has
shipped $4,000 bushels. This was
consigned to Cheyenne, and from
there Mr.. Miles says that most Of II
will be shipped to Texas.
John BarkdHll, who Is buying for
the Inland Grain Co. Of Ogden. has
shipped six carloads and has three
or four more carloads to ship.
VIM. George, who Is buying for
Salt Lake parties. has shipped two
car loads. and he has the Chas.
Keetch two years crop Of $4,000
bushels yet to ship.
The wheat moved the past ten
days has sold at from 80 cents tc
81 90 bushel, 80 It viii be seen that
close TO $4,000 have been put into
circulation here for this one product
In addition to the present shipments
Mr.. Miles Of the Montpelier Milling
Co. says that since the close Of har
vest last fall there have been at least
30. 900 bushels Of wheat shipped
making a total Of $4,000 bushels tina
have been shipped out Of the count!
during the past three months. Witt
probably 20. 900 more bushels to b,
shipped, together with what will b
retained BY the three mills In th'
county for home consumption. thi
makes a pretty good showing 70
Bear Lake county q . wheat grow
ing section.
And by the way. It Is safe to a.
that the $4,000 bushels shipped GU
OF here this winter. II equal 70 tn
total wheat yield Of the county te
years ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

THE ADOMINADLE
CREDIT SYSTEM

Editor Examiner This article Is
inspired by a sincere desire to pro-
tect the merchants Of Montpelier
from that ever increasing number Of
people who buy goods on credit
wherever they can, never at anytime
expecting to meet their honest obli-
cations. This article IL also inspired
by a desire to protect the man who
is honest with his fellow merchant.
and meets his obligations like q man.
There is no doubt In my mind, that
the merchants Of this city can sell
goods on q closer margin, If they will
cut out that very undesirable trade
that never knows when to pay.
Don't let your petty jealousies OF
each other lead You to extending
credit to man who can't give you
first class references. Get together
form a commercial club, q club fol-
your protection, as we'll as protection
to the man who pays his debtsthii
is the man who needs protection
don't worry about the dead beat, hi
win protect himself.
Cities, not as large as Montpelier
all over Idaho, have formed thes'
clubs and as result the merchan
Is able to judge the fitness or unfit
mess Of the man who asks for credit
and if he can't give such reference
as would entitle him to credit, he
politely refused. There Is not
merchant in this city who does
credit business, that is not stagger
ing under . heavy lead Of bad debts
They hang about his neck like
milestone, and as a result. sooner 0
later, the crisis will come. Mel
chants, wake up.
A BUSINESS MAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
LIGHT co. WILL
NOT ABOLISH OFFICE

A paper frequently publishes news
items. the source Of which the editor
considers reliable, but which prove
10 be incorrect. Such was the case,
to q large extent. In regard 70 state
ment made in the Examiner last
week regarding the change In the
policy Of the Utah Light CO. NJ this
point.
Z. R. Owens Of Logan, division
manager for the company, spent
several days this week In Montpelier.
He was accompanied by John Lusch-
err. who has been manager Of the
Preston Office for the past two
years. and who will succeed r. D.
Dresser as manager of the Mont
pelier office. taking charge next
Tuesday. Mr.. Luscher comes with
high recommendations from the
company and business men Of Pres
ton.
In talking with the editor OF kha
Examiner. Mr.. Owens stated thai
the change In the company's policy
would reduce the force In Che Mont.
pelier Office by only one man. A
similar reduction will be made in
the Office forces at Preston and
other points in the Logan division.
Under the new policy the metei
books from this county viii be senl
to the Logan Office, where the bill
will be made out and sent 70 thil
Office, from where they will b mail
ed to the individual patrons. Pay
ment of bills win continue 70 b
made AZ the Montpelier Office an.
the bank at Paris.
i The usual stock Of electrical -
pliances will b. kept In tho Mont
peIler Office. and manager Lusche
will devote his time TO looking ate
the interests Of the company an
aacertaininR the wants of patrons Il
this valley.
Under the new arrangement tb
company's business IN Bear Lax
n
valley will be under the diree
supervision Of the manager at Loga
while heretofore II was largely AZ
der the supervision Of the Salt LAX
Office. There will hereafter Be
: division line foreman, whose duty
: will be to inspect, as Frequently :
possible, the condition 0f AL u
transmission lines Ia his territory.
! Efficient public service" win eos
tinue 70 be the cOmpany's mott
. aaid Mr.. Owens, and he hoped u
patrons would not fail 70 make con
plant TO Manager Luseher whel
ever things 20 wrong OF that servis
e ID not up % the standard which
e should be. The company vi
: promptly endeavor to correct )
\ such matters that cone 20 iss :
tensiOn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
WOOL DEMONSTRATION
CAR WILL VISIT POCATELL0

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. PA
wool demonstration car. under he
charge Of specialists Of the United
States department OF agriculture
and the agricultural colleges Of the
states concerned. Is now touring
Montana. Idaho, Wyoming and Utah
10 show growers that In the end bst-
ter wool means more money. The
car left Livingston. Montana. On
January 10 and will continue It's
travels until we'll into the spring.
The ear Is expected 70 be n Poeatslio
on Thursday. Feb. 30. which e he
week 81 the first annual farmers
and housekeeparS gathering .
Southeastern Idaho.
In addition 70 samples Of the var
E0ua grades Of wool. six head of liye
sheep are being carried N the ear IN
order 70 show the various grades -
they appear On the slsep: foF the
primary pufposs of the tour i %
dispei the common idea that wool is
wool and that care IN the seleetion
Of the breed and IN the handling I'D
grading of the clip aFe unneeesaEy
and unprohtable details. Today. 4
b sid. many American growers Do
NOT realize that the market value 81
q heeee Is determined b its clean q
seoured--not ltz gro@-wslRht snd
BY the character Of the dher.' Many
are quite unable 20 estimate with -
curaey the percentages of shriaktas
in kheir heeeea md do naE nndsrz1anE
the bearing CO their own profits q
the pgsess foF various grades e 80
Iquoted on tie large markets.
F0z this reason the specialists ~
are responsible for c. teur u %
demonstration caF believe that -
Whole wool Industry wcaId be ereas
/ b beneited ~ inducing tho grove
] t0 grade hia wool fuF hlmHBela. 4
! thka way he not only would kncE
ikasasasl ruahas "A ha,S s.ra11 - q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

would he abs % ascertain on whaa
grades he made the most profit sad
could bruad accordingly. Under ax-
Iating circumstances q L not pEab-
able that the individual grower eeala
market his graded clip f0r tosal
much. II any. larger than chat far
which hs now sslls II unaraded. bot
the additional knowledge that he
grading gives him would unanemtiph-
ably enable him 70 raise the entsFs
standard Of bis product end thu ~
timalsly Increase hts pEoat veEy
considerably.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
ORGANIZE 4 PARENT
TEACHERS ASS0CIAII

Tha Organization og : Parent
Tsaehsru' association waa porfeeze4
~ the high school aaaEaoeium zzs1
Monday nlght. and tt1e following &C.
ficaFs w@F@ @lmeta6f
prealdsnt A4Fs. a. u. Cough.
Farss vice pssa.-F. ~ winters
9esaad visa pfea.-AEra. o. ~. 0rea
seey -tr@aaaFeF- Mis- Gallmimn
Tna ohfect of me association. - -
forth ia the eesasitutiea. q 70 bsaaz
the tesebeFa aad pnFsats eloaaE -
gatanx and % eEaMee aaapeE intafaa1
Ia to schools ~ the pmKemta. Al
adazk eitizSne ef MonipelisF are eaza-
ible 1a memhexahip, apsa she Ea3-
meas e IN aaaaAI fea e - cents.
The aaa@elmam - Rh@ maaamamaAan wHfA
b. bid ~ hlaA school aaslfsnFiam -
the third tkosday eveainW of eaeh
laonah.
4 sammaiasea. nampa - shs rssai-
d@nA. wAAN Arrange ~ FKa#snsH a. aaah
mesfaaT, wssseh will fnaaufs fissas-
loa ss queazleas paEaalntng s. khe
wallaKs ~ tha schools
"a mamnnameiuna. mAaah eAs III
mmns Eowma tazFmnnE tzza nts eu
proved . Be very beaeial g El1s
passaea ~ welI ~ 8 so teeesza
Thag have re@MskmM IL maFm mazA
Waiting the saAHrsE Nc aAarshg
Ing eetasF keewiadks g ths es
eeaeE aene IS eless saonm. zzN
sueh wiil ~ szaa RenniH Is HE@mnnss -
~ aaaa hemm ua Am@aa whe hawn NI
inaeFusmmmeA 81 0rxAaszfnm - y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

Prom the appOFtioument for Tire
alEas half Of 1915 from the leans and
sale q mchoel landS In the state. Bear
Lake cOansz viii FsesIve s. 80. -.
This Will BE appoFtionsd aceoEdlng
% law nmons tho school districts u
the county. Last years e@manm shows
that there are ], $50 persons "a aeh0os
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

OF bonds Of such state. including the
bonds issued to take advantage Of
tie provisions Of this act. shsll sx-
eeed ten per eentum Of the amount
of the total assessed valuation Of All
the taxable properly il such stats, .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
%5ran5O(en mieOer
OOGer 9OGnung!
ariessamt melSet iiber grfOlgc Del
gerOuu; in 6rantreid inbclt
NAN barber.

@aris, 81. April. - So iuir0 Of.
fisiel gemelOet, bah bic frnn3OiiIdcH
Srnppen auf bic beatiden Gtelnu.
gen bel @erbnu rineR allgemeineu
4nariIf aaterRDmmen aub Die 9eMt.
idleu snrifgctrieben baben. Sn
5rantreid inbs!t man nidt aaein
iiber Sisieu sSies", iOnbern and
iiber Die Sutiade, Oak bic &nKcn
sctommen iinO, nm ibnen i'm Sample
gesen bic 9eatIden beisniteben.
General Spffre 6epiafommte in
einem Sasesbefebl bic rniiiIden
Ernppen in Trnnfrei6 anS iasts,
ibr Gintttffen lei Gin uweiterer Be
iueis fir bic &in9abc &AFlanbs an
bic semeiuIame Sade". Mande cr.
blifen in Oieien 8Orten cine Spite"
gessn GnslunO, bas peitere Silfc
fir bic SransOIen on Der @erOa.
ner Ober ben auOeren 5runten per.
iast bate.
Der 3enfor bat bis Jest bic gerSf-
Tentliaans bon GinSelBeiten i6er bic
&niIen ber6utcn, iOOuf man aud
nidt ueih, luie Diele es luobl fem
m6seu. SIS beiht aud, in Der les-
ten aaiiertenfonfereu3 in 9nris lei
6ieIe SranspOrtiernag rmiiIder
Srnppen rbeidlOicn" pOrSen. Die
SlOntc Tiger gef6rOetans iei nirr
benz fransGiiifen 9riegsautt mnb
benz frausDfiden 5Iutteumintiterinm
befannt. Anf ale Sale Fat bic
@ndridt, ebetr iueseu Hires gum Sell
abentenerliden Gbarafters, ansebeu'
res Nnfieben erregt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
muCRt jebt
gegen dmeri6a auf!
Der japnuiIde 8otIdafter perlangt
bonn Y%rGEoenten NenOernng Der
Ginuanbernngs6iQ.

@Gi6instun, 81. NpriI. Seilte
nadmittag 6at es Iid berausecitellt,
mesbul6 Der japaniIde gOAdafter
GbinSa nm cine &onferens beim
FraiSeaten nadJiadJte. 81 itelte
M ben TrGiibenten bas Auiuncn,
sic rrnett'GinudnOernngsbia, bic
uun beiben SdnGern ansenOmmeit
mnrSe utS Geietesfruft rrlangt,
iubalS re bonn RraiiOenten inter.
seidnst III, Oabin n~bsnGnbern, ban
bic einiuanOeruosn Sapnnsr nit ben
SinSns nidlt anf Gin naO bicielbe
Gttfe seitelt merben. Der Rrdii-
bent lOll berIprudlen baben, In bic.
itm Slime fir bic 46GnScrnHs bes
Wortlants Der Bill eintreteu su
mnlleu. is gebt bod nidts if6er
ciaen SnnSesgenuRen ber griten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
.Oma6a'S Jren gegen
Wi(Ion's 9a(tung!

Sic in Omaha iDobnenben Siren
Gnben geitern u6enO al equator
&itdcod foIgenoe 8epeide &c.
ianOt:
Ser 0e5rasfa General Sobu
.9'Rein 8meig Der 5reunOe Der
Sriifen 5rei6eit erflGrt hermit
iein 0fiBfalen iiber 8rdltbent 8iI-
ions ltltintattim an 9euti6Iano.
Sbre auten 8ienIte, Inn cine Sri.
lis in einern Qon0e 5n bermeiben,
6as uns nidtS llebles getan bat,
lperoen erbeteu. Rebrasfa lit ooge.
gen, oaB bic Ser. Staaten Die
gerbinoete Gnolanos oOer irgerlo
zines anoeren 2nnoes in oieiem
&rieg iperoen. ENGLAND mar tets
Der 4ligreifenoe, felt bieier arieg
beaunn. Die Gbre 4merifos foroert
ridt prdiioent 9iIions gegennGr.
tige SonoInitgsmeiie. Batter mo
0titter tpilroen es fir Elm erobes
llnghid boltct. ibre Sobne 81
opfern, Inn Gnalanos @ier 5u be-
irieoiaen.
@c3ei6net: Midael glpan So
gan, Con. 5heebnn, 81. S. 0oooD
Nourice 0gonnor, 8eter O'@tnl.
lep, 2. &. Mnlonep, 9itaro o.
aeefe, Daniel s. 0sirpbp, George
SoImes, q. 6. 8eoien Sobu SIC.
gbrbital.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
o0aiaItO Stir" in aalffOn.
Sine @~afbilbnils bon sltniberlaI
Stir" in GalifOrnieu.
@ranbeisentaun fteist rapiSe.

q. 6. Shoefer, Prdiioert Der &t'
otto Company madte geiteru be.
fonnt, 6oB bic Sirrnd ungefdbr bic
S1lfte Der Stabt Maliton Iotpie
$50 @Ger oni1IieBenoen @ritnobe.
Iie fdufIi9 crporben bat uno iid
nit Der abiift trdgt, cine @nnoel.
GiIoer . Sta6t, 1bnIid nunioerial
Gitp" in Californian, 5u bolten.
Gie &usgdben tper0en uber $780,
900 betragen.
llngeiGbr 300 @rbeiter tueroen
onfangs nGflter ISOLDE an Die ar'
Felt ge6en. 40mtife 8l1be, S5e-
nen ans geneoig, Mormrnente, mi-
IitGriI6e Sorts, SdLoiier uno on0c-
re NahbilOungen tperoen fir Die
Iufnobme bon 8ai10elbtlDern er'
ridtet tperben. D9tiaIto Gttp" III
n0rolih oes Seymour Cafe GIubE
gelegen.
Sci Der 8erltellung Ser 8iloer,
ictpie III Der 6ilmfabrif rperoer
lngefGbr 500 9Grionen beIddfttgi
nerOen. Ra9 einem in Der StaOt
sirtuIierenben @eriidt miro unier
9iireermcilter in n@onboD" Roaer
aliitreten.