davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
Deep Well Irrigation
System a Success

A. G. McCloskey has solved
the problem of irrigation, at
least SO far as truck gardening
is concerned, by the installation
of a Fairbanks-Morse & Co.'S
pumping system on his place up
on the hill.
By means of a Il H. P. engine
and pump jack, a Pinch main
pipe line and a number Of hy-
drants or risers, set at intervals
of ten feet, the water is distrib-
uted down the rows to any part
of the garden, thus enabling
him to irrigate as easily as from
an irrigation ditch. Of course,
it must be understood that al
though the supply of water is
permanent, still it is not as plen-
tiful as if being supplied from
one of our downtown bitches.
However, it seems to answer
the purpose just as well, for the
watering of the garden can. be
done whenever the garden needs
it without having to wait for
your turn or water in the wee
hours of the morning.
The capacity of the pumping
system is about 400 gallons an
hour, and the cost was approx
mately $500. At first it was
thought that the venture might
not prove successful in case the
supply of water was not perma-
nent, but the pumping has been
continued for five or six days at
a time, with an average run OF
eight hours, without the stream
abating in the least.
The garden was not started
until June IA, and for this reason
it is not as far ahead as other
gardens, nevertheless everything
planted is coming up and get
ting a good start.
Great credit is due Contractor
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
SNOWFLAKE TO HAVE BIG PIONEER CELE-
BRATION--REPUBLICANS OF COUNTY
ALSO TO MEET HERE

Monday, July oath, will no
doubt be the liveliest day Snow
flake has enjoyed in years. Be-
sides the Pioneer Celebration,
which promises to outclass all
previous ones, a big meeting of
the republicans of the county
will be held here. Every pre-
cinct in the county will be rep
resented, and from Winslow
comes the news that ten or
twelve auto loads of the metrop-
oils prominent citizens a n d
boosters are going to be with us.
An exceedingly good program
has been prepared by the oath
celebration committee, and while
it is not quite complete, as to
races, etc., yet enough has been
gathered to assure all that there
will be something doing worth
while. Following is the program
for the day:
Pioneer parade at $3.50 a. M,
led by pioneer families and
wagons, as follows: Elias Smith,
Evan Larson, Wilford Rogers.
Followed by auto floats show
ing the comparison of 1847
to 1916.
First Arizona's Best Crop,
by Mrs. ]. w. Clayton.
Followed by the Strength of
the Nation -Snowfake's young
people by S. D. Smith.
Followed by sturdy pioneers
the first to come to Arizona-by
w. E. Stratton.
At $50 a. M, sharp, meeting
at Social hall.
Master Of ceremonies, Elias
Smith.
Song-Quartet Direction of
Lorenzo Rogers.
Invocation.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

There was a ham (pork) fam
inc in town the first Of the week
and one could not be found for
love, credit nor money. Some
of these fellows must have their
"ham-and, E" regardless of cost
price or where it is manufact-
ured. This section would be a
mighty good place for putting
in a packing plant, as pOrkers
thrive here to perfection, but as
it is nine-tenths of the bacon
and hams are imported. With
the excellent feed conditions in
this part of the country for the
raising Of hogs, meat should be
going out and bringing in the
cash instead of being shipped in
with its enormous price tackled
on by the eastern dealer.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
News Items From Our Correspondents

ments were served during the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ellis
worth spent a few days visiting
with Mrs. Ellsworth parents the
latter part of the week. They
were on their way home from
Salt Lake City, where they were
married in June. We were glad
to see them back and wish them
much JOY and happiness.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
ShumWay

The people have purchased a
! payer piano for their meeting
house.
/, Mrs. Sarah Shumway and baby
VI ", mesa are in town visiting
relatives.
n lyman Hancock and Carl
i"sOo ". We're home missionaries
'ers Sunday.
-. "Is' ) Duke and daughter Ag-
T' Ts Of Silver Creek were in town
''s'oay taking in the sports.
n;o, !" Is Cloudy and looks like we
snl a.snt have some rain just in
T' m 70 catch the peoples hay.
\, 'us Stork visited the home of
Inv, anu q, Mrs. A. E. Rhoton on
p H. leaving a fine baby boy.
Gnn@s~, vs, Sam'l F. Smith and Ray
Our sI aeI. OF Snowflake attended
aooN vices here Sunday after
Vas ~, vance given last Thursday
enjoyed by all. Refresh
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
Tempest and Sunshine"

The four act southern comedy
drama, Tempest a n d Sun
shine" " will be presented to the
public in Social hall on the night
of July 25th. The cast for the
production, which is all home
talent, was carefully selected,
and rehearsals are now being
held almost every night. This
old time favorite play seems not
to deteroriate with age and the
serious lines in it are offset by
good comedy. Of course no one
can afford to miss it.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

Duet Clara Rogers and Alice
Smith.
Speech of Welcome by Master
of Ceremonies.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Haynes.
Oration-Days of 1847 COM
pared with those of 1850. D.
Flake.
Music by Snow & Co.'S. or
chestra.
Scenes of early Pioneer Days
Evan Larson and Wilford Rogers
Comic Reading Marion Rog-
ers.
Singing by congregation, un-
der direction of Lorenzo Rogers.
Benediction.
This will be followed by a
basket bail game Married men
VS.. single men. Captains, Ma
rion Rogers and Fred Bushman.
One hour for lunch.
One thirty, children's dance.
Two thirty, children's races.
Three O'Clock sharp, Baseball
Snowflake VS.. Holbrook.
Followed by horse races of all
kinds and other miscellaneous
sports. Prizes for all events.
Afternoon Committee-M Marion
Marion Rogers, V. D.
John T. Flake and Chase
Rogers.
Finance Tillman Willis, Jas.
MACPHERSON, Albert Westover
and Lehi Smith.
Decorating Bee Hive Girls.
Special Boosting and Publicity
Committee Fred Bushman and
D. E: Jones.
Big dance on the night of the
24th and play on night of 25th.
Music furnished by Snow &
Co.'S, celebrated orchestra.
Complete program later,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

according to statements made by
local officers of the Sitgreaves
Forest, is decidedly in favor Of
the formation of a game pro-
lection association. Steps will
be taken to organize during Mr..
Leopold's visit as his experience
will be of great assistance in
initiating the movement.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
Local News Items
From the County Seat


Alva Porter of Heber came in
for a load of supplies Wednes-
day.
Charles Whipple of Showlow
was a business visitor in town
Thursday.
E. B. Neill's cottage in the
north part of town is nearing
completion.
Albert Copeland, the carpen-
ter, was over from Snowflake
Wednesday.
Percy Morse was in from the
sheep ranch Thursday attending
to business affairs.
WA. Shumway and Walter
Denham of Shumway were in
town Tuesday for supplies.
Mrs. 7. B. Ruth of Springer
vile is here for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
McClanahan.
Mrs. Della F. Smith returned
to her home in Snowflake Mon
day after visiting several days
with her daughter. Mrs. L. M.
Monson.
Don C. Smith and wife were
in town Sunday and made a trip
over to st. Joseph with Bishop
Miller and family before return
ing home.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson left
Thursday morning for Los An
geles. She expects to remain
on the coast during the remain
der of the hot weather.
The drouth was broken Sun
day by a good downpour of rain
that lasted about half an hour.
Water ran in the streets for the
first time in several months and
soaked things up generally.
F. H. Hathorn made. a trip to
Keams Canyon to try out new
Maxwell car for the WetZler
garage, returning home Satur-
day. He says the car negotiated
the sand of the bad washes and
the steep hills like it was built
for that purpose.
George A. Olney, Of Phoenix,
candidate for governor, and
party left here Saturday after
spending several days in the in
terror country in the interest of
his candidacy. From the way
the country folk and ranchers
are enlisting under the Olney
banner it appears that Gov. Hunt
is up against a real live candi-
date for the nomination f O r
once in his life.
A very pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the Hotel Brunswick
Wednesday evening, Miss Rilla
Howard being married to S. F.
Calvert. Bp. John Miller cele-
brated the marriage in the par
lor of the hotel in the presence
of immediate relatives and a
few friends.
Miss Rilla is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Howard of
this place and has resided here
for several years. Mr.. Calvert
is the cashier for the Santa Fe
at the depot and has made his
home in Holbrook the last year.
Continued on last page)
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools of Navajo
county, Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic primaries
September IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

Chaffee for the successful and
efficient installation of t h j S
pumping and irrigating system,
which bids fair to revOlutionize
truck gardening up on "Acade-
emy Heights. -
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

| hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, subject to the decision of
the democratic electors at the primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
JOSEPH F. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff of Navajo county, subject to
the expression of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, September IL, 1916.
r. L. NEWMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

From all accounts work will
be commenced soon on the new
bridge to span Silver Creek at
this place. The former bridge
was washed out several months
ago and the stream since then
has had to be forded, which was
a great inconvenience, as por-
ton of the time it was so full
to overfowing that good-sized
boat would have had a hard
time making it from bank to
bank.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

The militia boys-the entire
party mentioned in last weeks
issue as being called out"-re-
turned home from Phoenix early
Sunday morning. They were ex-
cused shortly after their arrival
down there without arguments,
protestations or calamities. The
bows were sure glad to get back
to the cool, refreshing breezes.
something one doesn't enjoy in
Phoenix, especially in July.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of County
Treasurer of Navajo County, subject
to the action of the democratic prima-
ry, Sept. IL, 1916. j. w. RICHARDS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

The work of remOdeling the
Stake house was commenced
this week and some of the lum-
Der and other material is now
on the ground.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
SPORTSMEN OF ARI-
IONA TO ORGANIZE

N0O1 Az 4AAs1 AG
In response to requests from the
sportsmen from Flagstaff, and
other interested parties through
out Northern Arizona, C. NJ.
Willard, State Game Warden,
and Aldo Leopold of the Forest
Service, formerly secretary of
the New Mexico Game Protec-
tive Association, will shortly
make a tour of Northern Ari-
zona points to aid in the organi-
zation of a series of game pro-
tective associations. The re-
markable results accomplished
by the sportsmen of New Mexico
since their organization few
months ago have convinced a
considerable number of Arizona
sportsmen that their best inter-
est will be subserved by starting
a similar movement. Thos. E.
Mccullough. a young business
man of Flagstaff, together with
about a dozen other Flagstaff
sportsmen, have made plans for
a meeting to be held about the
middle of July to start the ball
rolling by organizing a Game
Protective Association to repre-
sent Flagstaff and the surround
ing country. Gustav Becker and
Frederic Winn of SpringervilIe
are said to be advocating an
other game protective associa-
tion in that part of the state.
The objects of these associations
will be to cooperate with the
State Game Department and the
Ferest Rangers in securing the
better enforcement of laws, the
enactment of better laws as
needed, and the establishment
of an adequate system of game
refugees throughout Arizona. A
concerted move will also be
made to cooperate with the va
rious stock growers associations
in securing more effective ac-
ton toward the determination
of predatory animals, which mod
ern sportSmen now realize threat
en- their own interests quite as
seriously as they do the inter-
ests of stockmen. An extensive
publicity campaign will also be
undertaken to educate the gen
eral public to a better apprecia-
tion Of the value of a good sup
ply of game and fish and the ne
cessity for universal observance
of the game and fish laws.
The leaders Of this movement
have expressed their opinion
that if the sportsmen of Arizona
can organize really active Sc
ries of game protective associa-
tions that it will be but a short
time before conditions can be
revolutionized throughout the
state. At present they say it is
we'll known that not only is the
supply of game and fish de-
creasing each year, but viola
tions of the laws are more or
less prevalent in many places.
They think that there is but one
way to effectively check this
! illegal work of destruction, and
that is to start a radical cam
paign of law enforcement backed
by educational measures compre-
hensive enough to reach every
citizen of the state with a new
idea of his responsibilities in OBJ
serving the law and aiding in its
enforcement.
Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Leopold
will give illustrated lectures at
all points covered by their pro-
posed trip.
It will be of interest to learn
that Mr.. Leopold will visit Snow
flake during the summer for the
nv Sll,,1AxoRnH
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14

It will be of interest to learn
that Mr.. Leopold will visit Snow
flake during the summer for the
purpose of giving an illustrated
lecture on the benefits of ade-
uuate protection of game.
The sentiment of Forest users,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-14
Taylor

on,M FOR TWENTY-FOURTH
PScJ,b c"I,te at day-break and rails
- o',d'0 of the flag at sunrise by
lnE aaa+sin of the artillery James
v; Vc;arenading by the band, un-
,.o the direction of E. J. John
'OD ' PROGRAM FOR SERVICE
Omen air concert by the
hand n from 9:45 until 10 a. d. m; ~
1s,,s assembly called to order at 10
a., h91r,, master of ceremonies, j. Les
Ter ShumWay.
Prayer by the chaplain
Willard Hatch.
8 Vocal Duet-Mrs. Eliza
both Smith and Jess M. Tenney'
Dramatized story OF the
uormon Battalion Primary De-
partment.
Pioneer Song-Taylor pio-
neerS. ~
Young.
Selection by the orchestra.
Toast to the Taylor Pio-
neers-Myrtle Wakefield.
g Cornet Solo-E.J Johnson.
10 Stump Speech-Fred Will
lis.
II, Selection by the choir.
12 Lecture on the travels of
The Pioneers and Mormon Batal-
lion. A sand table will show
the travels, stopping places, also
rivers, mountains and plains
Primary Department.
49, Music by the band.
IA. Prayer by the Chaplain.
An entertainment will be
given by the Beehive Girls and
the Boy Scouts, commencing at
2p M, at the Social hall.
Each will have one hour in
which to perform. A prize will
be given the best entertainers
and the winners will be de-
cided by ballot.
Outdoor sports will be con-
Quoted by committee.
MeSSrS. Jess and Earl Pearce
and their families and Miss May
Hancock returned Monday from
the White mountains where they
have been fishing. Report a fine
tme-lOts of fish and rain.
NJ
Mrs. Maud Gardner of Wood
ruff and Miss Maud Freeman of
st. Johns were visiting Mrs.
Orpha Standifrd the first of the
week.
A dance was given Tuesday
night at Hyrum Willis, on his
outdoor floor. Fine time.
The bridge is at last nearly
o0ne'" Thanks, "Who?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Sloau's 2iniment fit @enralsie.

Die bumpfen Sdmer5en bel Reil'
ralgie lperben ihnell gelinbert burd,
Sloan's eminent, Dos llniperial.
Mittel fir Sdmer5en, 2ei6t anall.
ipenben, siebt elm obne Reiben llnb
bei1nftist Die tpunben Mllsfelll, Hei.
,ier unb bon idneaerer @irflrle ols
Die idmierigen Gflaiter ooer Dele;
fGrbt Die Sallt nidt 1tnb iflieBt oltf,
nidt Die Eoren. Sir iteife @llsfeln,
dronii6en &beumlatismus, @idt,
.2en0enpeb, Gerrenfunsen urlo Ser,
Itondrngen gieht es idnelle 2inbe.
rrlrtg. Bel Snieftenbiiien, 9rauifen
itno onoGren berortieen Serlceunae,
hei ainoern. Soft berte nod enc
Slaid)e non @l,rem Ipotbefer, 25e.-
Mon. ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Serser.

Die foleenoen rteiien Wtitglieoer
uuroen ON Sumstag Ibenb i'll Der.
ger Camp ser. 1861, 90. ". Of q
in ole @ebeimniiic oes SrSens ein'
eefiibrt:
Harry Phillips, Melvin Freeser
Clarence Gurtler, Louis Kropp, Aug
Kropp Jr., VIM. Kropp, Louis Harms,
Edw. Pehle, Theo. Kallmeyer, Milton
Witthaus, DR.. R. Cutler, VIM. Beier-
mann, John Gabathuler, John Coulter,
George Coulter, Frank Hug and Her
man Vohs.
Gie Camps bon Sermonn mo BON
Stomp Sill batten Die @infiibrrng
iibernommen, uno iiber 1870 &coo-
men porelt ampcienb. Ra6 Der @in-
fiibrung fano ein ganfett itatt. Die
9eraer M. @. Of u. 2o9c bot einen
eroBen r9oom."
Serr SoritmanIt, Der Sotcr bon
Srou @m, &obs. lit CUR 3eit beoenf.
lid frnnf.
@roocr 6rillnann 'uar ilber
Sonntae mo Montae, bciafspeiie
in Ct. Souis.
Soiepb Sortmantl ilnb Satin,
neblt beren Sodter, bon Grelton,
Soma, befinoen iid 6ier aif geilth
bel Serrn Sartmann's @ltern, Sic
baben bie &eiie per Iuto ecnlaft.
Senrp 9eeger bon Rorriion mar
an Counting unter ieinen bieiigen
Sreumben.
Irmin 9orner uno @attin, bon
Sartsburg, iiib CUR 3eit bic 8alte
bieiiger 8ermanoten. Scrr 9arner
lit elm Sobn bon 2ouis 8arner, mel
der friiher bier nobnte.
Srls. Im,a unb Selmo 9liumcr
poren einige Gage Der nergangenen
ISOLDE in ct, 2ollis attf 8cilld bel
gerpanoten.
unsefdbr 80 N(rbeiter beiinoen ii6
CUR Seit bier, beifGftigt nit Der Gin
riftlng bcs lleltel, .blof" Spltenls
fir bic Ro. Gacific 9obn.
Sobn Barfs uno Com. @roeber,
bon @albington; 2ou &otpcs, BON
gurefa; Sos. 2abouhe, bon Mc&it-
trid ,,no SEQ 8ittbai,s, bon Gore,
luaren am Samstag bier, Inn Der
@inflbruns I'M @anlp Der 90, sa. Of
u. %bei5uiuobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Smiss.

! Otto Sdaumbiirg lit Jest bel Sret
Sctbi6aefer beiddftigt.
Die &asenmuiif !. &apelle boz
SipigS triift iest Sorbereiiungen fin
Die nobe 3ufunft,
Seinlein & Sberg baben fiir Sacof
gpcIb ir. cinen Drummer gebobrt.
@iuie Srg lit iest fleiBie beim
mlffauien bon Hinopieb.
Sic @ebriioer Sable baben fiir5.
lid in unierer Nohbarldaft &lee &c.
oroihen.
Sreo Sdinoler bat bon s. 5.
9oeid. Dem bieiiger Sdmieb. cine
nelte Sobn Deere Gese eefauft.
9as Sdulbaits in Sfpiss lit nltl-
pcllenbet ltnb ser llnterri6t bat am
lester Wontog %begOnnen. Sri. 2i5,
sic Ioedli lit Die critic 2ebrerin i'm
nelien Sdulbauie.
Martin Shaumlburg. inier Stra.
benauiieber, lit INNER emii9 an Der
Serbeiierrung %unierer StraBen.
1rls. emma uno Sibnnio @ocdli
iino porige ISOLDE mad Sonias Gitp
gereiit.
Senrp @ritbcr ir. lit gcgenm1rtig
beim Ban elmer nellen S6eiler.
Sermonn Steinmes bat filr5lid
elm l,eltes Sorb Nltto gefauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
sdlimmc erfaltnnsen bonn @ieken.

8ielc G%rf1ltungeu, Die Den ganaen
8inter bGagen bleiben, baben nit
MieBen, eincm peben Snls ooer nit
elmer 9eflemu,iiug in Der 9rnIt onee.
fongen. Sbr fennt Die Spmpton1e Der
Grfdltuns uno Sbr piBt aud, bob
prontpte gcbanoliina %oieielben britt,
Or. Sings Iem DISCOVERY nit iet-
mem ~Idnitisenben natiieptiifen gol'
lam bat felt Az Sabren SnIter ,tno
Grfdltnns fir Sung ino at &C.
broden. Or. Sings Relp 9iScoperp
lott ben S1leim, reini9t Den appt.
ianftiet Die eereiatcn Sdleimbailte
iino madt bas sltbmen leifter. 8ei
Current gpotbefer, 50c.--abp. ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
llpper Sittlc Berger,

arnolb Sd)eioegger, BON Sirfluoob
mar mebrcrc Gage Der per9arqenell
@ohe Gier oitf 8ciltd BET icinen 81
tern, 6ranf Sdeioe0ger unb Satin,
ulb ionitigcn &eriponoten. CT lit
ant Snnntdg micoer nuhbaltie 9~ereilt.
fSrlS. altreliu urlb Clara Gpple,
bon Morriion, maren fiir5lid allf Gin
BOAR Gage Die @dltc bicIiger Ser
monoten.
Socob Shnnnltb, bon Gaie, NOR
mebrere Gage bier auf 8eild bel
Serluanbten.
@nl. 9utner perlpr oieier Gage
cine p~ierjGbriee Sottelmabre. Mlem
@nidein llad trat bas Sbier auf Dos
cine gnoe eines Stiif Sol5es woburdl
oas onoere @nbe in bic Sobe idnellte
1ino iid in ben 2eib oes Sbieres bobr-
tc. 1os Bferb perblittete bcpor man
Die &~erletung bemerfte,
Die bieiigc Shule bat ant Mpntas
Der porieen ISOLDE begonter, nit
Srl. Ioelio 3ottelmaitn als 2ehrerin.
4rmin 9arner uito @attin bon
Sortsburg, iparen fiir5li6 beindbs'
meiie in l,nierer Radbaridaft.
Geo. Stocdlin uno 8attin itiio
Dor alr5pm nod Sermann seoosen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
% n r.genfion n.
llniperiitdts . Yrofeiior besinitist
&akreseln sn,n Sdnt bilfs.
bebiirftiaer aimSer.

Gin cipiliiirter Staot ODER cine
@erleinoe mliB iidl Inn Ole @oblfabrt
Der 9itber befiimmern, Die in Der
Srtidaft geborcn neroen iast Or.
W. y. &apenel, Director oes 0epor.
teTents Der p~orbeigenben Meoisin
III Der llniperiitGt bon Miiiouri AIT
Columbia. Sermutblid) baben alle
SinOcr apei @lterrL Die imitanoe iinb
iiir lie au iurecn. ansenommen lie.
bod, Der 9rob-@ rperber, pelber &c.
ipobnlid Der 8oter lit, ltirbt, miro
gctobtet, miro i~rriinnig ooer fpntnt
in oas 3uhtbous. @as miro aus
Der Mfitter nit elmer 4n5abl ainbcr,
Die bon ibr obbaneis iiiib? lleber-
llimnlt lie Irbeit, I'm lid unb ibre
ainber fiimmerIid at ernGbren, lit
oannit Der 9eueis erbrad,t, baB iie
Den ainoern nidt Die nliitterIide
slitfiift unb Tflege a~neebeiben Ioi.
len fam. Sn Der Regel iinft cine iol.
DIE Camille in Den abgrnno Der gr.
mlttb, nnb es bebarf feines @rau.
ments, i,m 5a beueiien, Sab Irmutb
cines Der Sailptur Ie6en Der gntor.
tnng rno oes SerbreSens lit.
Sn ben lesten ipeniaen S,Sahren 1T
bicie Sode ipeitbin beipro6en ipor.
Den NIT Dem &eiultat. ooB nielc
Staoten jest Die 6iiriorge fir abbdn-
gige ainber iibernommen. SpId,e
0iiriorge sebt g~eipobnlid) unter Dem
Nanten Miitter /. Geniion. Miiiouri
mar Der erite Staat in Der Union,
1911, Der ein @eict poiiirte, oas
Wtiittern beren 8attelt foot ODER i'm
@cfangniB iinb, unb &inoer ,lnter
IA Sabren boben, cine llnteritiisung
geipabrt. Sn bcmielben aSbre mlroe
Der Staot Ct. 9ouis bie Grm1dti-
gitng, cine Sormunbidafts. 8ebGrbe
fiir biilfsbebiirftige ainoer al grim.
Den nit Der 4utoritdt. iolde &inoer
in Der 9ehauilng Ser Gltern 81, r,l.
terbalten.
Sn 1913 battcn bon ben Al in
Sisung befinoliden Seeislaturen q
Sorlogen in 8eratblr,e, melde oen
ltnterbalt bebiirftiser &inber III if.
rem Seim olf offentli6e Soften Der.
iii9tcn, 10 bab sur icbiaen 3eit piele
Staote @orfebrlngel beiisen, Welde
ltebr ODER lpeniger Den 9eOiiriniIien
Der ainoer bieIer Glaiie entipreden.
Solde geuilligunsen ~iollten nidt
im 2idt Der @obltbGtiefeit betrndtet
merben. 9as Sinh bon bellte lit Der
9iir9er bon nlorger, l,rb es gibt fei-
men geeigneteren @eg. alif Dem oos
Ellblifum einen S6eil ieines 8elbes
anfuenoen fam oils in Der Siiriorge
llnh Gr5ieblina bon &inbern, Die
nidt our6 eigene Sdnlo beoiirftie
ober abhGn9ie gelpproen iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Sag.

9ic 6ornlcr in oieier @c9eno limo
jest bein &%ornobbofeu uno beinl
Siillcn ihrcr Silos.
Gbas. &uea9e lit Der Sngenieur
an Com. Sdmibt's 9reidmaifinc.
sic oreiden jebt in Der Sbirb Greet
Gadbori6oft.
gbas. &uesge unb Srnnf Stultc
hegabcli ii1 an lesten Somrtaa
abenb nod 2uail Sollow.
Senrp Shulte uno @attilL nebit
oeren &inbcrL @eslep nno Gle, be.
fonoen iid porige ISOLDE o,f 9ciud
in Belle.
auf Der anocren Seite Der Seconb
Greet un0 am oberen 2anf ~oerielben,
1T fir 5mei beige iunge @dnner,
inie es iheint, elm itrafer 1ognet.
gt1tn! unfere aasenmuiiffapeIle i'll
fir ollie 5Glle in 8ereitid)oft.