davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
PEANUTS VERSUS COTTON.

The Opelika News continues the
practice of lauding the peanut as q
great aid to the Southern farmer,
That fully alive daily recites an in
cident, reported by the Hurstboro
Tribune, where a farmer had only
100 acres of peanuts in the field to
show his banker to whom he owed
$1,000. The banker did not think
it was SO bad a showing. He said
he would cancel the farmers note
and give him $4,000 to boot for the
produce just as it stood. The bank
er is harvesting $500 on the pea
nuts, and will have about $1,000 of
hay in addition. Goodnight, cot
ton" exclaims the News.-Mobile
Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
STARWARD.

i wonder where your house is. dear?
Is it near the Pearly Gate,
Or round by the jasper wall so clear,
Where you think of me and wait?
You loved the glorious summer day,
You longed for foreign lands;
And now you dwell at home for aye
In the "house not made with
hands,"
Oh, yours to watch the molten sea,
As it laps the heavenly shore;
To join in rapturous melody,
All joyous evermore;
And yours to see the blessed face
Of Him who understands,
Whose love made ready, by His
grace,
Your house not made with hands,"
l, too, shall have my house one day,
When earthly things are past.
When by His name who leads the
way,
shall enter home at last.
And may find it sweetly night
a To where your dwelling stands,
When on the morning wings l fy
To my ''house not made with
hands,"
Donald Bruce, in Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, October Term
1916.
Ofie Green
VS.. No. 3191
Matte Green.
State of Mississippi,
To Matte Green, defendant, whose
postoffice is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the third
Monday of October, A. D., 1915, to
defend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 18th day of September,
1916.
M. E. POWELL,
Chancery Clerk.
Roane & Roane,
Solicitors for Complainant.
9-22-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express to our friends
u profound appreciation of their
tender care and attention during the
sad hours that have come to us with.
in the past few days because Of the
untimely death of our son and broth.
err, Arthur Wright. W. sincerely
thank one and all.
Very truly,
Mrs. Hattie Wright,
Miss Annis Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Grantham.
Grenada, Miss, Sept. 20, 1916.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
PINE-TAR RELIEVES A COLD

DR.. Bells ine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of the
pine forest. 1t heals the irritated
membrane, and by it's antiseptic
properties l~oosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier, and what promised
to be a severe cold has been broken
up: For that ~stuffed-up feeling.
tight chest or sore throat take a dose
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and
prevent a wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter. At
your Druggist, 25c. 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
NOTICE TO

The Teachers Association fo,
white teachers is called to meet Sep.
TENDER Both, at 10 o'clock, a. M. a,
the court house in Grenada. All
teachers please attend.
Teachers who have exemption H.
cense will be expected to paw iftv
cents (50c) before beginning the
new years work.
M. McKIBBEN.
County Supt. Education.
9-1-16-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
ARGUMENT FOR PLANTING
WHEAT IN PART OF SOUTH


We have just read with great in
terest article headed Merchants
and Bankers Fighting the Boil Weev-
H." in your Sept. 18th edition. We
believe in the movement.
When the war was declared some
thing ver two years ago we spent
several thousand dollars advertising
and advising Arkansas farmers to
raise their meat and bread at home.
We offered seed wheat at cost. and
sold something like 10000 bushels,
and as Il result of our efforts the
wheat growing in Arkansas was in
creased almost 100 per cent.
We believe that cotton will al
ways be the greatest money crop of
the south. but there should be same
amount of cotton grown but we be-
iieve it can be produced on much less
acreage and the surplus acreage so
saved could be used for producing
wheat and foodtsuffs so that the
south can live at home.
In this article today, and practi-
cally all of the articles we have seen
in vour naner fo, Gonna +in,o 4hon
mer is advised IN ra;se o.+s ho,Jo,.
rye and rane ard tho roo .
for raisino those Grams &c w;n4o.
turspe and nro+e.+inu Tho lo,d aad
there is M ment;on IF wboa+ l.
seems to us that ,,bos+ o4o,.s oo,oll,
AS good if M. be-+or ras+rn.oa and
better nrotect;on "a rho so;l .har
either rye harley ny oars Wa he-
lieve that farmers Of tho south
p~eciallv of Arkansas sbouid he odd
vised to raise u.haa+ fo. +ho f,uo,.
ing reasors.
W
thorn farra,. ! in+ora.+ol ia
ev rou ,d
tho foot +bo+ ,.Loa I.
monev o,.o +L. .
We are biddinn ,.
d,v from e. ~ eco
sb;rninu ~. ~
> red wheat We arc all. na.i.n
27nc +o 1oo Co.. ..
sao,er+l,, : 81. g.
oats to nor tho saruo. n.h ~
one hpsbel % u.baa4 T.
much 70 .y
if does an acro of ,hoo4 A..
that wa L,. IN ...,-
four times &C rroh o. III
wheat lac, vaor ,,bo. u.
all the oats in tho south .u;.
ter killed only rou
was LilIad uhiaL Aou....
fact tb,+ ubaa. : -
han o.+s
In anv oomurr;+v m.
, snrnlu auopr+ 81 ont. H. -.
, re.dv m.rLa+ fo, a. -.
There is .luays mo,.Lo. g.. ~.
vbeat e;tber in ArLarso. G. -.
Nemnh;s -. Karsos C;+u
Wbao+ u,Lo. h
ura than o.ts ho+.o. 4L. -.
md inst nc aood 20 u;n.ou IN,
ras,nra .ho s,... 49,,
he straw tbe secord ur;r+or ,,a a.
,ashinp DURING wir+er non.hs ,,,;u
ustifv anv farn,e,. ,.is;rn u,hoo+
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, October Term
1916.
Alice Vaughn Saunders,
VS.. No. 3193.
Charlie Saunders.
State Of Mississippi,
To Charlie Saunders, defendant.
whose postoffice address is 1882 South
Second Street, Memphis, Shelby
County, State of Tennessee:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the third
Monday of October, A. D., 1916, to
defend the suit in said Court in the
above stlyed cause wherein you are
a defendant.
This the goth day of September.
1916.
M. E. POWELL,
Clerk.
Bessie Young,
Solicitor for Complainant.
9-22-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

otate OF mississippi,
Grenada County.
Elizabeth Weathers Nash, Com,
VS..
Joe Nash, Defendant.
To Joe Nash, Defendant, whose
postofice address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of said
County and State, on the Sd Monday.
the 10th day of October, 1915, to de-
fend the suit in said Court of Eliza
beth Weathers Nash, wherein you are
a defendant.
This September 18th, A. D., 1916.
M. E. POWELL,
Clerk.
j. L. Barnard,
Solicitor for Complainant.
9-22-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22
THIS OLD SOLDIER
~ is STILL MILNE.
Goes to Memphis Reunion-Marches
Three Miles in Big Parade.
Gains IS Pounds.

t .If it had not been for that Tan
e lac | couldn't have gone to the Con-
S federate Reunion at Memphis on the
l sth of October and marched afoot
{ for nearly three miles in the big pa
) rade," said Frank 3. Kendrick,, who
lies at $500 Charlotte Avenue, Nash
vile. Mr.. Kendrick is one of Nash
ville's oldest and best known citizens.
As a member of Company l, Sec
ond Kentucky Cavalry, Basil Dukes
Regiment, General John B. GOrdon's
command, Mr.. Kendrick saw service
throughout the Civil War, and was
wounded four different times.
During the winter" said Mr.. Ken
drick, Il suffered intensely with
rheumatism, and when springtime
came | went all to pieces. l had
just about made up my mind that my
end was not very far off. l looked
like | was on the verge of a general
physical decline, and l had about de-
SPARED of ever walking again. l
am seventy years of age, have fought
a good fight and have proven my rec
ord, and was ready to go. But since
| got hold of Tanlac l have set my
head to round out ninety years, and
from the way l feel now | believe l
will do it. Before l began taking
this medicine l was rapidly losing
what little strength and flesh | had,
and was so weak and debilitated it
was all | could do to walk from the
bed to the chair, and even that re-
quired great exertion. l had no APP
petite at all, couldn't sleep to do any
good and was awfully Ny
flesh seemed to dry and l suffered a
great. deal with headache.
81 doctored and doctored, but did
not show any sign of Improvement.
| attributed my failure to get relief
to my old age and declining physical !
powers. But l made a bad guess, !
because after taking Tanlac two /
weeks | felt better and younger than
| had felt in years. l am now on my
ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen
pounds heavier than | was before /
began taking Tanlac. My clothes
were too large-now they are too
small, and | guess / will have to buy
clothes that will fit me comfortably.
To make a long story short-the
medicine just seemed to fill me with
new life and energy and put me right
on my feet. | have a fine appetite
low.
CAS- | told you before, | can walk
anywhere, and have thrown my cane
aside, because | don't need it any
more, except for bad eyesight. II,
'pent four days in Memphis at the
'eunion, and just tramped around all .
town with the boys. All around
we're men who gave out during the
parade, but at the end l was right
here, and | didn't feel the least bit
lred. | just got back a few days
'go, and am awfully glad to tell you
What Tanlac has done for me. If
lad the money would buy every old {
soldier a bottle of Tanlac, because |
it would add years to their
Genuine Tanlac is sold by the
nd Class and Corner Drug Stores, {
irenada, Miss, also by S. S. Flow I
rs, Kilmichael, Miss, o. Y. ellis 6
lie, Duck Hill, Miss, w. H. Kelly, /;
Vinona, Miss, G. E. Chamberlain. :,
lincaid, Miss, Caffey & Horton, Ell '
lott, Miss. +
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-22

An investment of only rs cents in
our splendid magazine club offer will
give you and your family a monthly
income of enjoyment and instruction
Tor a whole year. Let US show YOU
these magazines.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06

might be in a position to aid the VIC
tins OF this most horrible conflict? II
that is true, suppose we are not faith
full to our trust?
We are now approaching the birth
day of the Prince Of Peace. 1t is our
custom TO give gifts on that day. Most
of us give 10 those who will give to US,
and 1T is beautiful for us to remem-
bcr our frlends-but If we want to give
a gift to Him, we must give it to sone
one IN need. He loves those who MIN
lister to His little ones, who are hun
CRY and naked and cold. Will we not
send to the starving women and chill
dren OF Armenia, Poland, Syria and
Albania at least part of the money
that we would spend during the Chris
TINS season, as our Christmas present
to them? And,if the religious motive
were not present IN this crisis, to
prompt US in our giving, surely human
itarlanlsm should be strong enough to
lead US as Americans to lend helping
hand to those less fortunate than our
selves. We would not like to see even
a dog starve to death and | am sure
humanity will make a stronger appeal.
Mr.. Bishop has suggested that box
be plac ed in the post office to receive
contri utions to this relief fund. 1t IS
coed suggestion and all of US should
remem ber to drop something into the
box whenever we go near 1T
w. G. Martin.
Crossville, Tenn, Dec. 4, 1916.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06

the sight of these orphans, now taken
care of in Trebizond, one is painfully
impressed. They are still co cred with
rags, exceedingly weak, and their
eyes display great terror when they
see anyone approaching them. They
even ask those who take care of them
If they intend killing them. | have
seen a little boy, son OF weIl-to-do par
ents, who was today half clad, Ill and
his body covered with wounds, and a
little unhappy girl who, though twelve
years of age, was to be mother.
The latest cablegrams say that the
exiled, homeless Armenian survivors
are eating graes and dying by the
hundreds of starvation and exposure
and disease.
Now comes plea from William Will
lard Howard, of New York, who has
just returned from the hunger zone OF
Europe, predicting that the entire pop
ulatlon of Albania will die of starva-
ton and pestiIence if not hepled. Two
hundred thousand women and children
of Albania have died Of starvation.
Women and children In Albania have
gnawed at the carcasses of dead horses
in the streets. Corn is $50 a, bushel,
flour $50 a sack and mac aroni S5 a
pound.
The Albanians have not taken part
in the war. They fed and sheltered
the refugees from Servia, even with
the last measure of corn that the fam
inc snitten village possessed.
In Turkey S5 will keep SO people
alive one day or people month.
Now | have given these facts hoping
that they will break your hearts.
Many more such incidents could be re-
lated if it were necessary. America is
today the richest nation on the earth.
No other nation has the 9bllity to min
lster to these starving multitudes. Is
1t not p ssible that God has spared US
the shock and stress OF war, that we
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06
Y. NC. A. SUNDAY
December 10 So Designated by ProcIa-
nation of Governor Rye.

In considering the subject of prepar-
edness of troops in the field, about
which we hear so much In these times,
1t occurs to me that no plan or method
OF equipment is complete that does not
take into account and consideration the
conservation and direction Of the NOR
ais of the individual men. Whatever
may have been the conditions IN other
ages of the world. these modern times
find our soldier boys engaged in con-
tnuous warfare with the enemies OF
the higher and nobler impulses OF hu-
man nature, and it behooves the State
to furnish equipment and render ade-
quate protection if possible, against
these insidlous foes to good character.
am constrained 10 the view that
the service rendered by the Young
Mems Christian Association, by reason
OF its splendid organization, It's eff
cIency and promDtnesS, IS DONG as
much, or more, than any other moral
agency among American troops IN an
effort to protect, build and preserve
personal integrity ord upriehtness IN
the thoughts and lives of our boys.
THIS being a voluntary organization,
! it is dependent upon the contributions
made in the same way In view, there
| fore, Of the Importance of the work
being done on the border and the need
of assistance at tins time TO carry on
this important work, now, therefore,
| |, Tom &. Rye, Governor, do hereby
designate and set apart Sunday, De-
cember 10, as Army Day in tennessee,
upon which the Christian people of our
Commonwealth may put forth united
effort under the leadership and direc-
ton of the officers OF the State Y. M.
&. A., to raise portion OF the amount
needed for the continuation OF this
superb Christian Influence among our
boys on the border, and, to the ac-
compishment of this end, | trust that
the response to the appeals made on
that day from the pulpits and other re-
ligious gatherings. wherever assem-
bied throughout the state, may be
prompt and generous, and that collec-
tions may be taken at all places where
people gather for religious worship on
that day for the specific purpose here
in set forth.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto get my hand and caused the
Great Seal OF State to be affixed at the
Department in Nashville on this the
first day of December, O3e Thousand,
Nine Hundred and six cen, and of the
+ American Independence. the One Hun
dred and Forty first year.
Tom Z. Rye,
! Governor.
! By the Governor:
r. r. Sneed. Secretary OF State.
! N. B.-parties desiring to make
contributions and not accessible to
! Y. M. &. A. organization, may send
same to MIR. Chas. II. Eastman, Treas
urer, Nashville. Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06

TOLD HIS PAL" ABOUT IT.
Rainy Night Letter Written by an Appre-
ciative Soldier at EI Paso.

From BORDER Work. "A secretary
at Ell Paso asked a soldier to whom he
was writing. my pal, back home."
was the reply, want to see what
said?" After the secretary had read
the letter he asked for copy. Here
1T is:
Camp Stewart, FL Paso. Texas.
Oct. 1916
Dear Pal Its raining tonight; a
good night to write letters. have
written TO everybody back home and l
feel as if you ought to know something
about about the work of this life saw
er, the Young Men Christian Associ-
alton. You will find it wherever there
are men, and there are men here on
the border tonight. The "Y' here is
good and strong with big comfort
able shack for every brigade.
Since our shack opened. the Mesa
bar ana Bills place are pretty well de-
serted. Mother gets more letters and
the United States government gets
more efficiency. If you have loved
ones at home, you can resist the open
ink hottles and the pens and the paper.
1t makes you ashamed to thiAk that
the "Y is more interested In your
loved ones than you are 1t hands you
out religion in doses a man can take.
1t tIghtens up the halter that gets
loose when a man gets away from
home. 1t assures you that some one is
interested in you, uc matter who, or
where you are.
Who pays2 | don't know, but who
ever it is, God bless them. They are
the fathers of thousands of boys.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM.

T. j. Norrell, vice president of the
Rank of Cottonwood. lex, writes: Il
| have received relie1 and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has
kidney trouble" Kidney trouble man
ifests itself in many ways In worry,
by aches. pains, soreness, stiffness, and
rheumatism. For sale by Reed and
Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06

Congress convened Monday for the
short session.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06
Nv the GoyernOr:

BY the Governor:
r. r. Sneed. Secretary OF State.
N. B.-parties desiring to make
contributions and not accessible to a
Y. M. G. A. organization, may send
same to MIR. Chas. H. Eastman, Treas
urer, Nashville, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-12-06
TWO FARMS SOLD
j. A. TuIeIy and j. T. Horn Farms 60
to j. W. Buttram BY E.
forts of A. J. Mcclure

That this section is attracting much
attention as a farming and stock-rais-
ing section, there has been very mark
ed evidenced within the past week.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

70 lpie Der Serr 2ebrer Elm f1ntelpeibss
Geiponb unb ladte es an. yMlei gut
0orlel1 ltnb her 5err 2ebrer nidte Tim
aud 70 freunblid) berab.
llnb 70 bumnl mar bog 9orle oeipes
len, baB es gar ni6t bdran ba9te, baB
bic beiben im oinmel Icien. Simmer
MIR an Elm tdites, bunfles @rdb bate
es gcbadt. Sp iiberboa mar bag fleine
6ers, bab es ben Gbni am Mrm 8upfte
unb ibm Ing Sbr rdInte: .Dn, Gbni,
Der Serr 2sbrer unb Der Gepp finb i'm
Simmel! Der Serr 9fdrrer Bat es eben
sslagt.4 Der Gbni nidte. Das Bate
aud er perftanben.
Bon bieIer @tunoe an mar bas 0orle
pieber frob. 1lnb am abenb mabte
Wliete einen Stlitm bon 2icbtoIunqen
iiber fid ersebsn laTen unb gan5 felis
fliiiterte 0orIe ibr ins DIR: ,Ou, @liets,
Der 6srr 2ehrer unb Der Sepp iinb i'm
1immel! ltnb bdben es gar fdDu!4
aMdh, mdb!" mdhte bas quite Sisr unb
lsdt. Dorles tleine SunO. 2tbsr Oisss
nal flung Is tpie eitel syreubc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

ST es 9dlIo6t, bab Is fir bds
S9itIal elmer perion ni9t obne Girs
flnb III, in iDelhem Wlonat bes Jabres
iie gebpren iputbs2 Gs aibt nniiirliA
Sablrside Qsute, bic laden, tpenn man
Der Wleinung ausbrud gibt. bnb es
nidt oleiHeiltia fiir bas sutiinftiee Qes
ben zines Wenihen 1T, ub er i'm erften,
fiinftsn Obtr lebteR Mondt oes sabres
bds 9i6t BET gDelt erblidie, anbere aber
iinb BET glnIidt, OdB ss ipirtIia niht
obns GinfIuB dnf bas 2eben zines Wlens
icbsn H. in iDel4em WtpHat er eeborsn
ipurbe
Sebr ieltidm 1T, mas elmer Der bes
tdnnteitsn ensliI9sn ~Seber" @bisro,
ooriiber in IsiHsm @ud1e n@ann ipurz
Oeit but ssbrrsn" idrsibt: perIonsn,
bic ini sSdnuar gcboren ipuroen, meint
gbisro, bsr ii6 auf Itius Iangidbrigen
GrfubruHgen IN bieiem puntte Itiibf,
Iinb IN ben mtiiteu 3Gaen 6ohbesabtp,
ssiitrsids Menlten, bic ober bag line
eliid baben, bon ibrer llmgebung nidt
glei6 beritaHben 5u lperben. cir itHo
9enter, bsfalfen itd nit dIleenlein tpiaa
tigsn meni9lcben 5rdeen unb tun gut
bdrdH F9 osm politiiden ooer iibers
baupt benz 0fTentli1en 9sben 5u fpibs
men. Sie ItcIen gang beitimnte 4nfOrs
osruHgen IN puntto 2iebs, 9flidt uub
fo5iaIer Stcllung, infoletOsFen srregcn
IieNDft NnItoB unb tonneu itH NIT drlbes
rem Senten niHt gut pertrdgsn. 9(ber es
iinb i'm dIlgsmeincn iparmber3ise unS
ltrsng rshtlif henlenbe WlenidcR,
1reuno Der 9rmen uRb llnterbriidttn
unb ntbmen iid) bieier llngliidliden
itets mad bsittn &rdften an
aebHlid befdafftH iinb jene Mlens
fAen, bic i'm 5ebruar bas 2idt Der
BeIt erblidtsu. Sic iinb eanB herpors
ragenO ouf tommer5ielIem unb finan3is
elem gebiete, i'm aIlesmeinen dber iinb
iie erfolgrei@er fir anbere uls fir iia
islbft unb iebr aartfiibIenb unb uHb lie
benspiirbig.
gdns merfpirOige nasuT6tn Iinb bic
rMdr3gsborenen@ Sic Iinb oft biifterc,
melandoliI6e MenI9en, bic bas 2eben
unsebeuer ldiper nebmeu, ia OFtmols Tos
gar cine birette @neIt Dor unangene6s
men 0ingsn bdben. biz ibnsn Die 3us
tunft bringsn tonnte, 9iele Giinitlcr,
MuIifer, 2iteraten unb Shaulpieler, bic
ipdter 5erDorrd9eubes leiiteten, finb i'm
glGr3 gsboren.
Die harotteriitil6Iten GigenFdaft,a
fir jsHe, bic I'm april bas 2iht Der
8elt erblidtfn. iinb ein, iebr fart duss
gsprdeter Miae IMP cine grobe 5art=
uddigtsit beim Grreiden zines beitimms
ten 3ieles. Seie ulrnihen iino gebos
rene Sampler unb logenannte @lIenbos
gennatpren. bic ii6er 9eihen geben. llns
ter ben rapriltinberu' finbet man iebt
bdufig groBe Srgdniiutoren, 9eiter uns
sebsitfer 8etriebe unb SSelbberren. absr
iie iinb Dft BON llngliid berFofgt unb
fpe5ieI IN ibrer G6e meiftens Iebr uns
gliidlid. Grauenlifbe fiuOen fis Ielten.
9inbdstgen finben iie Bel ibren ges
f6ledtsSenoFen bdllfig aleidgeitilnmte
Rataren, nit benen Iie Elm ianiges
5rsunOfdoftsperhdltuis perbinbet.
Beidbsit unb GucrgieloIigteit 1T bds
tDpiTde Mertmal fit ieus, bic i'm Mat
aufupferno unb feinTiiblig unb t6nntn
geborfn iperben. 5ii Der 2iebe finb iit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
alntI6baieit.

.gDiTsn @it f6on bic @fdnOdl=
gtFdtdts, bic in unferem SnuTe pofz
fiert iIt9"
I sJu, dber tr3Gblen Sic MIR !;
bds fam man stpeiurol bDren!A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
starfe 3nmntuns.

5ruu: r9lbsr. Suso. bu rie6ii f4on
tpieOer mad @ein!@
Munn: naisbe Jrdu, bu pirif bod
niht berTonsen. buB i9 beinettpsgtp
putIduli trinte."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

Grnl Miiler III yran gdnI5e beuts
nod bantbur fit ben suten Dint. Gis
bat iuieber rots Baden beiomnlen unb
fire aerbofitdt Oerlortn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
sEEDLEss APPLE IS COMING
Old Tree Found Which Produces
Unique Fruit, and tbs Idea.
May Spread.

Riverside, Cal,-The birthplace 81
the seedless apple as we'll as the
seedless orange .iE the latest claim to
distinction made by Riverside. Last
year P. T. Evans discovered an old
tree which produced fruit which was
absolutely seedless and ~coreless and
Of sweet and attractive taste. He had
a number Of buds removed and budded
tpto nursery stock.
One hundred and fifty OF these bud
ded trees are now ready for planting,
and in order to give his discovery a
thorough test Evans is. arranging. to
distribute them without charge ia
various parts Of the county to grow.
ers who wish to assist In the expert.
ment. The original tree. we'll cared
for. has a good crop this year.