davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

MaufrfdO .,............... Graham Mari
Fiaminio ...s.s..sta.... Romeo Bgseaeel
Anseii .ta'''s.'t.'t''' ipiSirs teeSfeni
On 0iovanett0 ..ssts,,so,s Bnfiep MayA
Unn Gi0yanetta ..sass. .t...f,. Maria Lars
Giovanni Zanateiio as Avitp.
Conductor Roberto Moranz0ni.
Tho opera will be followed ~ Snow
flakes" from TsehnikoWHkF'a nut
Cracker ballet. arranged by Ivan clns
tine
Vaias Of "gnowflakes"~ Miles PiaAko.
ylstzAa Kuhn, la,izoSta eelYnstt,s. -o We
rrcdoVu LindowakF Brun9Ya, Naum0yn,
shelton. stuart b.aganeeyqi goftneoyya,
h,atofta iefe1es; AM pss,, H eain
mn Iop9sa.i ,f}gnm,f arii naF'h pam
paa De beux Anna ravlowa and A.
ras d. cindue Miles. r1astoyisttka.
Cfombnvn. iaKFiefeea, stuart, bnRanoFa,
Pas Do Tfols Mllea hutknya, cgiilnette,
eeda@ Anna raWoWa. a, yoiinlne and
entire company, Eniife chorus
Conductor Adolf Hehmld
At tho Friday matinee. Aprl y ~
o'clock will ~ sung 'MHdamH Huitefs
ny" q Japanese iFfig TRAGEDY, ln three
afia By 0iaeamo fsacolni lihfettn by e
ilira ana q HlHeHaa, founded nn Tie
book hy John Lulher Ions and tbs drama
By David iieiascn, with these pnneipAls
ei0.l 10 San ttsiststttua taWnkt MlNfa
n N rnksfton u 4 Niuaearda Martin
Hharpless u y consul iieham Mar
We tle lohsa nd leeie i s@se,a9
Kate rinhsFfnn a,t MAfia fnfA
Prince famAdau 4t.,a Nipfsl9 fNliN
canAuflpl Roberto Mnfansdni
N Mil he followed ~ the~ dFtfilae
mpntH
Mites naiaofs eoliuelts dhfiova.
.ieEelerota
Anne raslosa
Mites Rahn snd tlashaglsmka. Mmss
q, NssllNtsl sni NelaHml
Anna ra,aaa Nallnlbe ara enllle
Conductor AAaif H.hiaA
na Ffldsf HlgHi AnfN n ~ h'rineh
iho liels sill % ia nahsme an nrrfa
" faaF acts ~ da ama rueent nhfelta
~ q lllias sna y aisoesa. euaw % ihesa
principals
Mlml > flasaf riA tsliae i0us
Hadsil lasi dnsras daeisasl
Mslgflln phlhiff fh8nAa lMlmfta
saa.ei @al1aa 8iefsl@ f1lHi
NrnHH = ianhieft faaM ANsnian
.HAaNt reHsfilof ~ state 4....s
ttNtaaiuF WstefiH NafaHsHNi
lNt alHfa o. ia - fHltnsA ~ Hpanist
iahf WaA Do Msueaei iissaapaa
NA MHatHM@sHi 8ffAn8rt b4 iHAu tlAsl
llht
Hisi.sH4 faNfa '.mnAes
AsANnn0AlH NHH FaFhwa nN1
satn Hties p,asaa.tststs ASA
hHlN. MN hsNtafl aHA NaiiHakf
hNlt NeN .NNR
WHHH
tseshf. Mas ratiasa ana 4
gN Wm A0N# N.tfsaa.
HHi aNN
kaa4Hfat Adatf mal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
WARNS AGAINST
DEAF MUTE FRAUDS
State Chief Of Rational Association
Of Deaf Would Unmask All
Imposteg.
BUT FEW ARE DESERVING

r. ". Beeley, state chief Of the I'm
poster Bureau ~ the National As
ISOLATION Of the Deaf, IL supervisor o.
the Industrial department ~ the Nc
braska Institute for the Deaf a.
Forty.fifth street and Bedford ave
nue.. The exposure of persons who
pose as deaf bcggars ~ c0mpara-
lively recent work, ~ q result ~ tho
efforts Of this bureau several states
last winter passed laws against an,
suming physical affIlction In any
form.
''Nine ont N every tsn persons VIM
beg IN the RBise 81 being deaf and dumb
are inposters and the tenth person, ~
of probability, could not Justify bis p0'
sitlon n questioned, even though De may
be Unable 70 apaak,' said Mr.. geoiey,
bulletin ISSUED w the association n
which Mf. Reelsy u ths Nebraska rfpfs.
sentative. contains The following state
meulr
Unnaged-f0.OBs Shot,
when . man, poor ana unkempt look
Ing st0ps you ~ The street with tlgna
sn9 gestures 70 Indicate he naD Bsltbsr
hear nor speak. sHd shows n card With
tho words. 4 am doaf'mute3 We may
be all right. but tic chances are hun.
bred ~ one against r. The fesi deaf
uutas haVe taken up The egaasl against
The fatifs an1 through local, state and
nations. associations are endsag0ring ~
rid the cities OF the itiBerant iupoEterai
The number Of such ifnpOsiars has ~.
creased NJ an attaining rate. They eli
tell the same story and The wording o.
their begging appeals are almost idsnii-
cal They have recently lost their bssr.
ing ard desire funds 10 enter desi
ana dumb school
THAT IL doubiy absufsd.
"A person losing bic hearing viii not
lose the power 0f articulation for from
four 70 ten years. The sO-oalled dumb
nens IL only q forgetftiinsss NJ how
words sound, Furthermore, money II
Unnscessafy 70 enter school for The
deaf Zach state has q free, wall.
equipped educational Institution. whore 4
weii.paid STAFF ~ specialists prepare the
cons Of silence for the battle Of iife,
teaching SONS good trade, tho ruGimsnts
~ common and high school education,
and the ethics On good citizenship.
Publicity Works Results.
"a war II being waKsd upon importers
III over tho country by tho deaf them.
selves, with The assistance Of Tho police
and especially BY means Of publicity,
which ws consider The most efficient
means 81 accomplishing the desired End,
We would suppress this tsx on the kind.
hearted BY interruptions roaues. which
works such irreparebIo harm 10 our good
name as class
Tho deaf 90 not bea, however, mind
this. please. that when deaf person
comes 70 ask for honest work ali Ia
asks IL fair chance and no more. Ths
National Association Of the Deaf "a
vaginR campaign u education, backed
~ United etates statistics, that ~ per
cent Of the educated deaf are aef.aup-
porting. Tho association suggests that
The wiAeat thing 10 do when aceoated
by 'denf beEgar II 10 detain him N
conversation. while someone summons M
officer. Tho police can then have a
real dear poraon unmask the fraud and
the community will be well ria Of ont
more predatory meBdicant"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

most finished artists nor IN opera.
Ana she h tie dsmufesf singer. prob.
ably, that ever lifted her voice IN serious
aong , Mis- Miata IL still ID her curly
fwcntieH ana has q mania for purchasing
Mmonas EVery city shs visits may BE-
eufe n losing ths finest articles N this
particular sort ~ wearing apparel before
the company leayos, IN Han Francisco,
iess than Two weeks aao. MISS Mum 6ps
poured one morning IN the temporary
office ~ the managing director. II aDs
poured that she wished him ~ 10 with
her 70 shop for particular sort N ~
mono which she was ~ Wsar that eyo'
ming IN the performance Of Madame
Butterfly" Tho Puecini opera N which
sho II 10 BE- heard and seen here.
"But / am busy" explained Mr. Habd.
noff. lauahinRig = vii send my travel
ing secretary with YOU"
"gm couldn't you conner inquired
Mi1fa, and With such nalYste That The
managing director and his entire starr
we're coaVulsed.
n IL thia ehlidiiks irgsnlousnsss that
ende6ra Miss Miufa 10 everyone with
NHvW STE HHHthS ~ 1!AARANd AfAHtA
DONNA Nothing ~ the sort 10 f8f as
her bearing Il concerned. But when she
sings and acts Then che becomes The
artist 10 her finger lips
49,
Maggie Teyts. the English lyric no
prauo with the beautiful voice and the
charming manners. Il probably the most
vigorous member ~ me company Mis-
Teyte. who IL small. " ~ athlete. Bh'
COILS whenever the opportunity presents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

- tAkes bHt y minute ~ time ~ save
dollars uiisB Kgg fss5 The Fee Want N
columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
The A. O. u. w. As
of NEBRASKA

and then w The of nsf
Il
IL % am os0f led
the Of and tile pdeo
n
your
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

aEd aafss not u W. fof bad Heaihef Fof
y69 see, her home Il ~ that land Nheff
fog n frequent aH1, besides, 1iss Tegh
contends ihaf aaigpH6ss II go0d f1r Nj
complexion Ngss TeVf viii siGg fb0 F0ie
N Flora ~ LAmofe dsi tfe Iie"
i@ss vlEof0us bat quite ~ iB1i9i iasf
n hef Nag, IL mr. AnefieaB eGloysfufa
soprano, Miss reilae LyHa, via Il ~ h.
ibs Mimi IN the performance N mr.
BobSms" The Kansas cry DHma donna
beieeas tbat simplicity N living IN fba
test iblHK for tho voice mn sofs seoorg
lhglY
A resi- msh, 81 American, afd fbsgs
fire m opda star whose inefbods 8re
distinctive. n Hoe0f1g Martin, $50 tenor
who has 40 often sung IN car1aea Dlaae
NJ ne metropolitan Ope8 hogse IN New
Yerl' ah1 who ~ ~ appear ~ The egnlgq
arrangement a. Lieutenant PinkefioB hi
Madam butterfly" Martins bobbv y
composing. f0F before BE- tezsB ~ feslize
tbat b. bad . voice Martin Wss Dufi
N Tie late Edwafd A, Maef0Beli and Ia +
composed several serious n0mp0slhons
that had caused him N BE- pointed ~ ~
. musician with future
Jess Bardones. the Spanish bass0 mn
The singer whose voice has Bean IRA
Doubead The hBsgt beafd IL this country
sibee The d69s 0f The great POI piaBeon.
II a wonderful feHeer Fan 1ay ha
spends several hours IN me studio ana
bis experiences With the folls Is wortb
RoinR far 70 sse
10
~ for he others OF ffls great ofRsni.
zaiion including The incompatible paw.
Iowa Thomas Chalmers aBd Dfaham
MAR, bsrtoBes, oiigst Nsreei and Bare
safova, sopranos, Eivifa f1vaf0ni and
rely Clement, mszzo sopranos. AMI aiI n
the other ~ individuals vito are part an
parcsi ~ n, they ats HE ohe hugs family
There IL nsNef, or seldom, my Giso0fd ~
this company n is one wherein harmony
feiEns, or the stage ~ we'll as on.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

There A. u, " w. lndHe h fcuip we
msiAbs Make application iodH while health w aoe fnu
la officer a
Membership peHtfpd NbfAskaas Ne tetae Ftued tar
thAn $1,000 60 memhet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
What This Reliable Insurance win
Cost You Per Month

ralowne table showing The monthly che
A. o. n W. 10 iA memhen The fasa low, but adequate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Operas and Principals

Thursday night, April 49, ~ O'Clock,
the company will present nIAm6re Del
rre RE-" C'rhe Love ~ Three Kings ],
tragic opera IN three acts, By ttalo
MOntemezz. with theae principals
Flora ,...............t......,sM Maggie TeYts
ArchihHid0 stt.,s.ssa.te Jpso Mhfdgnea
Manfred0 .stt..4s.ttt.4ts4s.s Graham MARI
FinminlO ...4......4..... Romeo lloHcheei
Amelia .+..................s. Oiiget Marcel
ilnh teechia ,stt..ss.stsss Elyifa l@FNf0ni
I'm Giovanett0 ..ssft,,sots Bnfiep MAYA
Tim 0i0Vanetta ...s.s....sssss.M Maria Lars
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

Man wants to learn auto repairing.
 Work for nothing to start. Address Box B20B, Herald. 9-o-ZdX
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
BOARDERS WANTED.

First class room and board $b.OO.
 Table board $4.OO. Mrs. Olson, o9
 East Main St. 9-5-5dX
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
September 5, A. D. 1916,

September 5, A. D. 1916.
 Estate of w. w. Mildrum late of Berlin, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrators c. t. a. having exhib their administration account with said Estate to this Court for al- loWance, it is
 Ordered-That the 20th day of September A. D. 1916 at g o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court directs the Administrators c. t. a. to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing 1 this order in some newspaper pub lished in New Britain and having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. Attest
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

WANTED-A furnished home in good neighbothood for the winter by man and wife, son and daughter; no small children. Best of care given. Responsibility guaranteed. Address Box 235 New Britain. 9-5-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

5000 REWARD for return of Boston
 Bull dog, dark brindle in color white blaze on breast, lost Sunday All gust 20th. Edwin Hills, Plainvllle, Conn., 8-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
LOST.

LOST-Leather tobacco bag contain
 ing sum of money. Reward if re-
 turned to Herald Office. 9-5-d3x
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06
SITUATION WANTED.

Woman would like work by day. Ad-
 dress Box X19, Herald. 9-5-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

FOUR or five room house or apart ment in west part of town is want
 ed by couple without children.
 Phone 984-2. 9-1-4-5-6-7X
New Britain herald., 1916-09-06

WANTED-Dishwash at Hotel Beloin 8-26-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

True loyalty does not consist oi
getting out into public and shou,.
lnr to the winds of the glories OF
our country and how we can lick
the world with our hands tied be-
hind US.
We nave a few such "patri.
OTIS. Dut they have never set
the world afre and we never ex.
pect 10 STE them fighting for
their country. When bullets are
singing and shells are shrieking
sucn patriots" are usually found
lDdustrIously fishing IN financial
waters far TO the rear.
What we need is patriotism
that 'mpeIS a man to love his
country for what it is and for what
1t has donefor himself and for the
rest CT mankind. When a man is
lmbued with this brand of loyalty
ne Will give even life itself for
ms country when the need aris-
es, and he will have no self.
p,audlts to hurl at his fellowmen
IN Glorlfication of his own acts,
lie will not dispense wind.
We have many just such true
patriots right in our own midst.
but they are quietly pursuing
their daily routine, hoping and
praying that the government
may steer the ship o. state safe
Iy through the troubled waters
without loss of honor or dignity.
Today they are simply loyal
citizens of the republic. They
may be heroes who have fought
and died for their country.
Who knows?
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
Have You Registered?

Under the new Primary law,
it is necessary for all voters to
register, whether or not they
were registered under the Rich.
ards W. TIL e registration
books are in the hands of the
township clerks and the Herald
advises everyone to register at
once.
We also wish to call the atten-
tlon of the voters to the fact
that every man now an office
holder in the county Offices was
elected on the democratic ticket,
and, since they have by their
economy enabled the county to
call in $50, 600. of outstanding
warrants, which were memoirs
of a previous extravagant ad-
mlnlstratlon, each one of the of
ficials who have so faithfully
served tn e interests of their
constituents, is entitled to re-
election should he so desire.
Therefore, you can do your
no greater service than
by registering as a democrat.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
Let's Talk and Do.

Spring is coming on and it is
quite time for us to get busy and
push the agitation for good roads
for the best roads in this whole
section of the state.
Nothing much will be accomp,
lished if only a few do the talk
ing. 1t needs a general talkfest,
with everybody talking and de.
manding better roads at the
same time. When the noise gets
loud enough someone will hear
it and then We will get the road
improvements we so greatly need
The tact that you may live in
town is no reason why you should
not talk for road Improvement.
Better country roads mean Just as
much to the town man as they
do to the farmer, for what is
good for one is of equal value to
the other.
II we want to keep pace with
other communities in this state.
we must have better roads.
Hauling produce to market over
heavy roads is not a profitable
business to any farmer, and we
don't want anything in this cont
munity that does not begin and
end with profit.
We can talk learnedly on the
elevation of humanity and kin.
dred subjects if it will serve as a
balm to our consciences, but ey-
erybody knows that everybody
else is out for every dollar he
can gather in. And we cannot
annex any great number of those
collars with lot of bum roads.
That may be a blunt and cold
blooded statement. but it is fact
and we all know it.
When we 60 to the meat mark.
ct for a steak. we want a good
one. And good roads are Just as
essential to our well-being as al
juicy steak.
Let everybody get busy and
go after the best roads obtain
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

is behind his candidacy. He is
fine speaker, a rugged debator
and, being sound" from the
New York and New England
standpoint on money and tariff,
| it appears to us he started to
make his campaign for president
about sixteen years after his is
sues had been pretty definitely
settled He is making a point
against the LaFollette Sailors
bill. which might indicate that
ship owners are putting up for
the campaign. In North Dako-
ia, the Personal Liberty league
is for him, which may or may
not indicate that his campaign is
being pushed by the National
Liquor Dealers ASSOCIATION. Or
if one cares to speculate. he may
be part of the German propo-
gonda. His hackers expect him
to be a dark horse choice at Chi
cago and he may be-for it
don't matter much who is nomi.
mated by that convention.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
Fighting Mail Order House Et

| A Mobridge merchant doesn' I
depend upon the local newspa-
-ers to fight the mail order hous.
es for him by printing editorials
teaching the wickedness of buy.
ing away from home, while the
merchant himself. possibly, sends
away for his own printing. The
Mobridge merchant has a better
system than that. He fights the
mail order houses on their own
ground. Last week in a Jape
advertisement in the local paper,
this Mobridge merchant COM
pared the aprons he sold with
the aprons sold by a mail order
concern. The merchant bought
a dozen aprons from the manu-.
facturer he usually patrorizes,
for a a dozen, or thirty-three
and a third cents apiece.
Then he went thru a mail order
catalog and sent away for an
apron the mail order concern
charged 49 cents for, with G cents
extra for postage, which, with a
2-cent stamp made the apron
cost him 81 cents. Then he
placed one of the aprons from
his $4 lot, and the mail order
houses 49 cent apron, side by
side on his counters, priced them
the same, and without telling his
patrons that the apron was a
mail order apron and the other
an apron made for him to sell at |
i9 cents, asked comparisons be-
tween the two aprons.
And forty three Mobridge la
lies signed statements sayingI
hat in their opinion the apron |
Kept in stock by the MobridgeI
nan was worth from 10 to 35 |
,ents more than the mail order
apron. The same Mobridge mer-
.hant recently made the same
comparison between $25 wotrh
If groceries at his store and $25I
worth of mail order groceries,
With the same results.
1t is safe to say. there are a
OF of Mobridge people who can
lot be enticed by the mail orderI
house catalogs now. The Mo-
'ridge merchant has shown
hem. and isn't afraid to spend
'rlnter's ink to do it -Aberdeen
Iews.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

able. Suppose it does cost a cent
or two get them. For every
cent we spend we will get ten in
return. And at msst. the ex-
penditure would only amount to
a few smokes per man.
We are always ready to set
aside certain date for some
specific object-e cept good
roads. Now let's vary the order
of procedure and declare 1916
our good roads year, and live up
to our declaration.
If we all agitate for good roads
the end of 1916 will see a Won
derful improvement in our coun-
try highways.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

Cheer up, if you can; but perk
up, anyway.
Fact, brother, experience is a
good teacher when it teaches.
Gray hairs are honored by all
young people-except squirts.
If you would like to know your
neighbor's true opinion of your.
self. ask his kid.
Great men are always great
until they come down with a
thud.
And yet another week of those
golden dreams has passed into
nothingness.
Some war, you bet. But the
old world still shuffles along at
it's time honored jog.
Of course, mother. you don't
want your own dear boy to be a
soldier. Send your neighbor's
instead.
About the only time we enjoy
seeing a fellow cough is when he
owes US a bill.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

The wise man listens wA
others talk, but the fool a
bles on whether they listen
not.
Those dinged submarines nj
be stirring up a heIofa conn
tiun among the other monst(
of the deep.
That presidential plum is Id
ing mighty big and juicy to
horde of hungry patriots Sou
ting beneath the tree.
Of course we will not carry .
neutrality to the point Of waiyi
our great and glorious priyiIe
of electing a president in Move
ber.
The optimist breeds golden
portunities. The pesSimist
the father of misery.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

When you Register, Rem e n.
Der: you will not be asked to
vote bond issue of 100000 to
pay the warrant Indebtedness of
Perkins County. Instead of
having outstanding warrants to
the sum of 100000, after on e
year of service by the present
officials the total was cut down
to $4,000.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
For Register of Deeds

To The Voters Of Adams Oouutv.
hereby announce my candidacy for the norni-
nation on the Republican ticket, for the office of
Register of Deeds. Of Adams County. subject to
the viii Of the voters at the primary election to
be held June 2s, 1916.
have lived on my homestead in Dakota town
ship since 1905. If nominated and elected. will
devote my entire time and attention to the duties
of the Office. will appreciate your support on
June 2s.
JOE F. MAIER.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
A. d. LARSON.

To the Voters Of Adams County:
hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
Office of County Auditor of Adams County. on the
Republican ticket. at toe June primaries.
As sheriff of Adams county. have endeavored
to conduct that office efficiently and economically
and if nominated and elected County Auditor /
shall do everything within power to give the
county clean, efficient and economical admin
istraton,
Very truly
H. j. STIcKEN
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

The Estabrook compaign is
finally attracting some attention,
as the New York-Nebraska law
yer goes from place to place. He
is a curiosity. politically, for
there appears to be no one who
knows what particular interest
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
Political Announcements
For Register of Deeds

Upon the strength of my record of diligent SER
vice and impartial administration of the affairs
OF my Office, respectfully submit my candidacy
for reelection to the Office of Register of Deeds of
Perkins County. subject to the will of the Demo-
cratic electors at the primary election of May 23d
Your vote and your support will be greatly ap-
Breciated.
A. d. LARSON.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
Just Squibs

Now, altogether! Hurrah for
this town!
Here's wasting a passing thot
on dear old Mexico.
Yep! We are a confirmed ad-
vocate of preparedness for the
Sunday dinner.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

OrTo A. JACOBSON.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
For Register of Deeds

To the Voters of Adams County:
hereby announce that | a candidate for
nomination to the Office of Register of Deeds on
the Republican ii ,ket subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election to be held June 2s.
1916.
Your support and vote will be greatly appreci-
ated.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22

Be faithful to those who have
shown themselves faithful to
your interests. Register as a
democrat.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-22
0. X. Fjetland, Publisher
Subscription Sl.00 the yt

Entered October 4th. 1907 al the post
oG1a' as Lennon, $. ~, as mail matter
~ .he second class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-21

The best way to
fight the H. G. L. is
to watch advertising
of Omaha merchants.
Omaha merchants are looking
after their customers best in
terests as best they can in
these difficult days.
You will find their advice. as to what they
have in their stores that Is best to buy to
get the greatest values, in their advertise
ments.
Almost without exception, the mer-
chants Of Omaha are putting forth
their full and complete advertising
copy in The Omaha Bee, so that Bee
readers have this great advantage.
In these days, more than ever, it
is profitable to study the merchants
advertising. ~.