davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-12

Cotton-5-acFe S-norMalp fedae-
bti9nF1'a paass. TtAr1
/. F9rdhSm gfor syfdp IL acre
normal production 100 gallons.
Sweet. potatoe halt acre
normal production Is bushels.
Four cows-normal production
8 calves. t..w ~
Two sows- normal production
20 pigs. ~fes1
Fifty hens (six dozen eggs
each)-normal production 300
dozen eggs.
With such a system a two
horse farmer can produce $3.50
tworth~of~oats $375. 90 of corn,
T$i4f,00-of iespedezH hay, $4,000
Of cotton and cotton seed, $50. 90
Of syrup.C$37.0 90, Of potatoes $45
Of calves and t$75.oo worth of
eggs or chickens, or a total of
$4,000 This is MOTT Including
some pork that will be producsd
from waste products. about the
farm or from some butter that
might Be sold at a premium
through the pigs while some of
|tkehay and corn can be convert
ed. into butter fat and sold at a
profit. e'fs5 -: u':rr rrssoc
With such a small acreage
planted to, cotton there will be
time to harvest oats in June, to
work a large acreage to corn and
make hay mGSeptember. III "
The two acres planted to- cow
peas will furnish peas for the
table use'and also planting seed
another year.aal Cov,peas and
Early Maturing Speckled Velvet
Beans should be -pIantedin-the
of
the soil and to furnish fall graz
ing for hogs and CATTLE. nj
The garden should not be neg
lected by any means, becausehere
rs where a large part. L might say
II g for
the family comes f1om..] {,
! The system that!has been fol-
lowed heretofore will have 10 be
dropped, and sooner the change is
made the better, for every one.
Profit by experience of others and
do not stick to the old system un-
til you are not able to make a
change ~. tas ~ 'aus
Other systems for the two
horse farmer will be outlined at
later date. II paatta - W.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-12
Friday, January l2, s191z

n Friday, January 12, s1917 n
u - e 9 IT
AE WEse-KENyoN law vntip
The Supreme court of the
nited- States-onMo Monday upheld
constitutional and valid the
Kenyon law prohibiting
hipments Of hquor froh"wet''
D ''dry'aAstates. The case de-
ded was an appeal of the James
lark Distilling Company Of
Maryland against the American
Express Company and Western
Maryland Railroad Company, in
Which it was sought to compel
aese carriers to transport liquor
% West Virginia.
] The Webb-K Kenyon act of Con-
ress was passed in 1918 and pro-
Ribited the sale of liquor within
Is borders. The purpose of the
bill was to divest intoxicating IL
uers- ef-theif interstate chafae-
er. The bill passed both houses
# Congress but was vetoed by
'residsnt-T Taft:
BASED over. the Presidents veto
md became a \ law. The opinion
7as written by Chief Justice
White in which the court held
nat-undef- that
The states have the right to exer-
Eise its control and that underline
Webb law they had no
to ship intoxicants from
ne state into another in violation
! the prohibitions of the law
the state into which the liquor
; shipped. Judge White said
lhat the al. reaching power of
government over liquor is set
Iled' "A < all
| Just what effect this decision
will have over the laws, regula-
ling liquor shipments into the
is not altogether
lear. The state of Mississippi
) a dry state, by Legislative en-
No liquor can be sold
by licenses@received from the
At the last-sitting of the
Legislature, an act was passed
authorizing the receipt of one
quart every fifteen days by one
Individual. Now the question
does the recent act Of~tEe
legislature place the state out
Tide Of the decision of the Su-
seme Court Of the United States,
N is it in fact a dry state? 1t is
ematter which will have to be de-
Through due legal pro-
ress. The decision of the United
States Supreme Court virtually
puts an end to the sale of intox-
eating. liquors in the United
states. Only a few more years
md. an amendment to the consti=.
Bation of the United States will
lie submitted and ratified by the
secessary two thirds of the states
b put whiskey out of business.
The process has been slow. For
j period of thirty or forty years
here has been all along a. very
strong current ~favoring the total
prohibition of the sale Of intoxi-
lants in any form. The govern
nent has derived considerable
revenue from its sale, however,
md Congress was slow to adopt
my measure prohibitingats man
and sale The Supreme
oflast resort has finally
settled the question.
ap4st .tt, t
The Tupelo journal., 1917-01-12
a Crop System tor a 2-H0rse
Farm 4ndss. 'Bdll weevil
i Lilo naitichs

By &C. Mingee. County agent,
Pa - Tupefo, Miss.
Oats-AlO scres lRofhiaic ps5duc-
,tion ESQ bdsbels.ss I5 ~
LespedeZa ION oats stubble) -
8&cres norma1production IL tons.
1CoYpeas-leq ,oats stubble)-2
acres ormaV pr0duction Is BUSH
els shelled peas or 3 tons hay.
CorrE.1S - r.osccs M, n.d,o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
WiHian Sdpmari&
pom GcSe credit!

Seute mitt1a lit 8iainm 6drpo.
rid I'M Sitter bon 60 SSabren an Den
5olgen elmer Operation I'M ct. So.
iepb Soipitol geitorbelt. 8or 40
S5abren fam S6fDorid aus Sa6iel
nod ben Ser. Staoten itno IieB iifI
tn 9u1oba nieoer. &ier fono er ais
gelernter 8udboIter baIo 8cid0itt,
glng uno fam CUR 3eit. ols Der
nltnmebr berftorbene Syobu 9aumer
Glerf bes 9iitriftsgeridt8 NOR, nod
Dem COURTEOUS. Sn 0ernielben 1T
er bel flr3en llnterbredungen Bis
5u ieinem So6e bei6Gftigt gepeien.
gr botte cine 10 oroBe Routine er.
longt, 6oB er nomentIi6 I'M Steuer-
amt ais unerietIid COLT. Seine
6rau unb 5fpei Sohter iiberIebeu
i'm. Die 3cit ser 8%eeroigpns 1T
nod nidt feitgeiebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
untisHeAiermn0ss
N0itGticn I'M Wmdpa2
8nnbesbeamteu iuerbeH init biesbe
sigliden auflagen iiberflateti
@eidmDrene iuleu uuter'
InHeI.

Ole bieIige M6teiilrng oes Bun.
oes SuIti8oepartementS miro Die
@roBgeiamorenet, Dent oieielbeil
fommen0en Montog nohmittdgs
sulantmentrcten, oufforoeriL cine
ariin6li6e ltnteriuhitng iber cine
aneebIife notwithstanding uno an
Il. Reaierunas. Propaganda in Srn'
ho uno Re6roSfa eir5uleiten. 9te
2[bteilung iii nut elmer Wtenge otes'
be5iigliGer 4nSeieen uno angeberet'
en- iiberflittet noroen.
Ser 81rhoesmarihoa, Der 9iitrit'
anlpalt, agenten 6es 91n0es'@e.
beimoieuItes uno Snipeftoren loes
6ieftqen goItamtes erboLten BON ome'
rifontlhen 8iirgern i'm Diftrif bun.
0erte BON &loge1t, IN oenet bebGiip'
tet miro, OaB 4usldnoer Droblin'
gen qegen Die 9egierling IN Der &C.
e%ntDartigen Strife altsItoBen.
Ser gun0esmurihoa bot bon Der
Reqierltng in 8oibmgton itriftc Be
ieble erboItert. ollie ~oerartign art'
flagen oertalt at lnteriuhett. Giele
Ser gnflagen bnben iid, ipie es
beiBt, ais boIlig g%r1fn6Ios erpieicn,
bod on6ere fno iolb erulter g(n'
tllr. Dab oen @roBgeihporenen o.
lcQenbeit gegeben Deroen Iou, tie
qrim6Iia 5t priifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Gin a~ntiCcMtId1cF
Hemtlcber protectors

Erof. 5reO R. Sling. ieines Sci
dens @eihidfsprpfeiior an Der Re.
brosfd.uniberSitdt un0 elmer Der ro.
biateiten @riegsbeser, mndIte IN iet-
rem 8ortrag ilber Sen 9rieg 8iers'
tae oberb I'M @ourtbo1ts cine ge.
merfIna itber BrofeIior 2otprence
8. 6oBler, Dem 8oriteber Der bent.
i6en IbteiIung Der 6tnats timber
ittGt Die. tpie Die See" berihtet,
INIT belonoerem geifaa ntfgenom.
men pIroe uno 0esbal6 bon inns
nie6ergegeben miro. Sling iogte,
lmit Ger Bee:
n&rof. 5oBler bon Der Stautsuni.
beriitdt BON Qe6rostd, Der ais Jun.
ger Mann aus 8eltihIdno noh
Amerifa fam, erfldrte gleim nod
AuSbrub 0eS arteges, 0oB Die glLi.
ierten I'M Rcdte ieien.~
SER Sling bat ben 5tomnpinft
oes Serrn 5oBler bemttt, UNI ieinerI
Ston0puntt 5u erbGrten. 8ir ba.
ben 0ieiem bofitens foIgen6e 6roge
biu3u5ufiiam:
SIT in Dem gerbaIten oes Brofei.
iors 6oBler, 0em &oriteher Der oeltt-
ifen gbtetIung Der Staotsunioerli-
tat, oieIeift Der @rln0 ibres Slid
gangs at iudlea, Sen oieie in ocn
jitngitcn Sobren ST. ber8eidnen bnt2
@roBcr 5ortidritt lit Lnlit Ben
mmtlihen 8eritten in alien &btei-
htngeu Der l1ntberiitdt 5l oer5eidren
gepeien, rllr ni6t in 0cr 0eltiden.
Dort bcrrihtc Stiultar6, un0 0as
beOeutet Riifgang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Die kricosI0oc
I'M ~aM0cmcincn!
8ie Sieielbe BON einem yGrperten"
GHf @rnHO hon 3adridteu ee-
idiloert pir6.

SEEM gort, A. april. (gor
8errD 4rnoI6, uniteo GreB &eoaf.
teltr fir attBere Angelegeubeiten -
So i6etnt MIR nod cine 6rage Der
3eit 3lt fem, mann Die 5rnn5oien
ct. Quentin genommen babeH Der-
oen. ct Quentin 1T cine Der
Smiptitelrngen Der Sttoenburg.
2inie. (8eiB 6ieier Grperte oies
gnn3 eenau?) 6ron3oiide offi5iel-
le 8eridtc loiien ooratf idlieBen.
oaB Ben 6ron3oien nobl Die @bte
31teil fperoen miro, al8 Die eriten m
Die Sto6t e~in5lorinaen; Die Rdu=
mllng Der Staot 6urd Die 9ettidert
itebt bebor. Sic 9ritel baben ben
TeutIden ieds @eiAiibe ubqenon.
men uno oieielbeu binter bic 6ront
gebroht. (Qas 1T aaeroings cine
ganse 8atterie; ober ME fonnen Die
3elttiden ibre &eiAabe aud ID melt
iii ben Gorocrqr1tnO ittebcn; obcr
tie boben ieoeniaIls feine gtdi6neus
gefpebre gebobt, uno nun idieBen l2
ans naditer 0obe nit aanonen; ntdt
einnol ntf Spaten idieBt man NIT
GononenD
getrograo mel6at, boB fie bic 0eut-
ifeu on Der Gorooitfront gei6lnaer
boben. 9uuftun-5tretinu0 oar
uufD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Neues baperif6es
Ranal : prcickt!

9nFTn. 4. A5rn. - 9g boneri.
ne 2ouhtag piro fih oertnddit nit
eiaes1 bon Der foniglid bonerifheu
MKuient1q D~orgeLegteT groBen 8ro-
nbG 0ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oung lAliffig MAIDEN, rDie fie rltn-
ruebx nod BEN Itsbou Ser boftDeIs.
pohadgn 8e5ieblugen mt uuieren
bannden M Often groB3iigig
0argfihrt tperoe1 ioG. Die Illus
Eaarrng 0es rleitefr BroBtmnls jon
en 5trDu1Derbn1o n~bernebmen, IN
Ben agiA ginSeIftadt uno @emeirt
oen mn 0ie betaIigten Snouitrien
oertretgn Fu15. Sur Oie 8roiettie-
r4rn oes GrDBfn1n5 fn0 5 0tilIio-
Fem N6aH Dorgeieben, Die beteiligten
d0h boben fid bereit erfIdrt, bon
5ieIen anite1 enc Milion al iiber-
ne6nzen. Gas 9roIeh tptr0 eroB5u-
bid dngefnBt peroen, tnoem man
0ns 1900 EonnenFhiff aIs @rluloln.
ae fir bic @itsntoBe 0es &nunls ge-
mGht hat 9oour1 i9eioet Die nlte
@uaoHiuie Iher 8ietfurt aus ben
guingen nus, oo MIR bic meiter
inrarg geIegete Clinic uber
nbmo soTin gorolinoJSteperg
gIm behring's aaranlprofiI ermog-
cine cine @afierfnlamttGt, mie
be Der iehigeu Houte STEERS eIntrit
hvFrdsn Ioifen at n1iiien. 9ieia
1tic mirO bel SngoIItaot IN Die
1ondal ef1nifnoerL 10 odB SngoI.
mfa elbt dIs ulmiGlagsbafen fitr
anden irto AugSbtrg in 8etrodt
EHlue. As erste 5hoot III 9a1ern
brgnier Bill ben 8roiettierimgsfo-
ten oes Observation-Disclosures
naoEEaa0f ben 8etrug bon $4,000
Ddn Die G~ennfoiten fir Den
roo AIontrter Ia1fgen BdlIerDer-
rDeg oitrh 8dnern Ino ntf $50
WliHlonea Murf berehue, Die gou-
seit II auf odt Sabre berteiH 8os
rrFH beg ao1tois 5oH an Der 9ber,
ndn enc 8reite hon 80 Meter err
mEfen, Die E1gfe 8 gceter betrogen.
STRENGTHENING 0es @dr8en o[s
annginIhnftfiGes nrternebnten Diro
n be 5fnanBier1mg oes BrojetTs
boil meSudidm BorteI lem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Dcut{Alamc bot
pertrd0e c~imgeRaltcn!

MuIbuptDuL 4. April. Gitrh
i'm Shmeiaer @eInr0tet IN Bo-
hlltat0n bat be oeiti6e Regierisng
5ie Ger. 5fnnten bernitseeToroert
Ali bnueIenL 0oB Die 0euti@e Stegies
rsrsau bic orlGdmiih
Mertrdne bon 1875, 1893 uno 1882
eebroAeu babe. @u1erHmiihe 8irr-
aex 20 beBt e IN Der 6iesbe5iigli-
dpen ute. f5rmezl rrnh eigereut Gut
Tatf6t1ro nerinnel m Der
Int hubeu He malten oieies bereits
1efr1r
ole Ruip d eiie Arttport ntf Die
Meinerraq Der 8luloesregierirngt 0ie
hgfzheuDcn 8ertrlge gu ernaaeru
Aelta nnrh oie Observation-Disclosures
msxoen spe6er artifa IL oes Ser.
traara BON 1875 nod GrtifA Is
heS mprtrnces Boa 1899 iibertreten.
@seInRhr ii Deuti1InnO IN Der Go
az. IA beuerIeL OoB Auierifa iene
MxtffH Hbertreten babe, benin ote
ornerHunijMe Regier1rng babe s bel
erfpEQtr aripgsertldrltng ni6t &c.
EfHtd O0B oeride Son6aslhtffe
II omaifmfS6et 9dfen perpetLet
naxfzl mie es !. 9. mt benz 8ri-
Ien6nuapfr appom Der SCH NOR
irssb Soarr eir geridtlibes 8orgehen
eas Der britiiGen &egter1tlg ge.
oea Oenfdbeu erlaltbte. 9ie oe11t-
&e Meaiernng ober miro mad ME
pcr ale frlberen gertrdge bic aud
nod al Ge6t beiteben, outreht
ernEtns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
UcTterrcieb brid,t
NIT 1limcrika, falls 6
Dcmti9lamN bckricot!

Sm Snne, 4. april. - Oeterreid
bat lih 6eftnitip entifIofien, Die ge.
Siebungen 5l ben Ser. Gtoaten ob-
SitbreheH ,ioba6 lesteru ieinem Der,
btnoeten 8e1itihlonO ben arieg er,
fl1rt. 8ieie Gntiheiouua tutroe
bette nnhmittag BEL Der 4onferea8,
Die Roiier 9arl bon 9eterrei6 unD
&oiier 8iLbelm i'm 8eiiein oes
gtei9gfar3Iers uilo oes 0terreidi.
i6en Rinifters Oes aeuBern, @rofen
@5ernin, ioruie boher Sffi5iere in
Somburg hatte.
Gin uioerer 8ertht aus Som.
b1trg beiagt, ooB aaiier Scarf IN
Riir5e int Rornen Ser 3entralmGhte
Der 8eIt oeftritiDe 6rieoensaugebotc
MAIDEN miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Der 11i0r6cr Ccuis
RamcraS cridbof1cn!
Der Batter Scr nDu GamcraS criuilrg.
ten alice Rartps ioa Tim Den
Sub segeben babeR.

2trtofn, A. 4pril. - 2oris aas
meroo, Der geiteru outs benz @efung.
mis- 5u Orb, 91eb., entiprun8eue
gtor0er Der ~13iGhri9en alice 9ars
fos, rurroe in eineu Staa 5uiiden
Orb un0 grca0io gGtelt. Seine
8erfolger e~r0fntcten auf 0en Bur.
Iden syelter urto ber 9ater oe8 CT.
moroeten anoes ion ouf i'm ben
totIiden 5duB obge8eben boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
@tlnidrnnfiprenaer erbenten S54OO.

Chicago, ST., a. @pril. p Bier
@eI0ifrmfIprcugcr bnroen uitO tre-
belteR bcute Dor Sogesmlbrld Den
gadhpdfter oes Srbing 8nrf
3peiqqeIdGfte8 Der 9opmou Goirp,
iprenQten Damn ben @eloidrnat uno
enffamen nit $500. 8or elmo
feds 8ohcu ~erbclteten ginbreder,
tuabrIdeinlid oieielber, in einen
an6eren 3mci9geihdft oerieIben Sir
ma ungefdbr oieielbe Sumne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
2lncrlei Picbsz
u0c6riGbtcn!

2onSorL a. apriL. 8om Soag
iptr6 gerneI0et 0oB Der oIterreifsun.
gnriide Griegsminiiter, Der 5iuon5.
mtniter 1rn6 Der Sliti3mintiter abge-
6ant boben, neil es lih errpieien
baden ioa, ooB iie iih grober lie,
bertret1rngen beim QnfmlF BON
&~riegsmoteriaI 81 5duloen tommen
lieBeu.
aopenhngerL a. apriI. - sSn Den
gulcm1 56iffsbmibofen at Sam.
burg ioaen ole arbeiter ON ben
Stretf gegongert lem, neil ibner
sic nahgeiudlte 2ohnerb6brng niht
betpi1igt tnor6en lit. (gdir intmer
oroi1f los gelosen as bleibt INNER
ettpos bdreenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
BmnHcsrcIcrpc zB0nkcti
f~iitansiercn Hcn Nric9'

8oibtngton, 4. gpriL.- Sn Dem
Wonatsberidt Der gln6es Aeierbe.
bonfm miro bernorgebobei, 0dB Der
GongreB eriuAt meroen ion, o%elieI.
ben mebr Hed)te St5lgeitebeu. Wit
nn6eren 8orten: Die 5inan3ierlne
6eS Sriege8 ioa bon 0et BumoeS.
&eierbebonfen iibernonnn ner6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
ueniekctten ans youoG.
Gr' aOnsrefmann GOnHOlB uirb
Hpfmeiiter.

Dubuque, A. Npril. Scr friia
bere 9ongreBmdnn @otrice Cont
noIb lit 31nt bieiigen 8oitneifter
oils gtodfolger bon g. s. 9reOe, Der
reIigniert bot, ernnnnt iporOeti. Sci
ne geitdtigung ieitens oes 5enats
miro ertuurtet, iotpie Die ariegsre.
iolution ougenommen iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
G6nrneinnn bei @nrne6 .glai6.

Seoen Y}Orgen nm $3.50 miro Dos
@eihdftslofol BON 8urgeB gtnib nit
Dem g%Itiingen Der Star Spdngle6
Banner unb Gitergeidngen eroffnet
Gin t~6itimmiger Cher fngt Die &c.
iGnge sur GraeIbegIeitung, uno 5par
aud ieoen giittog I'M 1890.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
@cnen ma aplpae @eisell.

DeB Roine8, 4. @pril. = Gen
8interpei8eniouten Bot Der tpdbreno
Ser lebten gta6t gefolene 9eeen
Iebr geniitt mo Die 5arnrer amen
mieoer erleidtert auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
stors cdptcs gcdsgier

6as bette In Der GtoOt. qlHt 8npf
un6 III GloIden am uuo nod Dem
ApriI. 9egt gttm einige aiitet Die.
les beriibmten @etrdnfes ttt eltrert
Seller EN-. &eIepboniert an @bnA
.Stora @ebitcrf 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
portage int
Pamie GnGcncmmcn!

Boi6tngton, a. 4pri(. - Sod ei-
ner Debate BON % Wiruteu nobm
beltte nofn1ittog ons Sd1js Die 2r
meeDorIage, in rDeltcr e. itf rra
cine 4usgo6e BON $240,000,000
bon0elte, oil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

8ie Iid Sin6enburg ttno 2u6al.
0orff iiber bic Siege" Der 5roi8o-
len miliieren miiiieu, Die ale Grte
eroberrL melde ihnen bic 9eutihen
- f~reifDiGig gerdumt baben, i'm
ibre 2iuien ous3urihten.
Sic Giienbahncn berlongen grbo-
bung Der Gradtidbe nm 10 Bis 15
8ro5ent. Gas 9ubltflm ioa rntiir-
lid mieocr sen aSieg" Der qrbeiter
~beitreiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
gemis Vnrf 0iftrift.

Der Staotrat bat 8ienstdg BE-
idloiIcrL i'm gcmig Fart 9iitriff
tt5 2aterncn bon je 100 Screen.
itorfe ou6teaen all IoiIeu. Ser &up-
pp SoQom 8iltrift erbdIt 80 oieicr
2aterner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

8ebn Munitions. ui1o Brobiort.
idiffe fir oie Sorrnipide 4runee in
Solonifi iin6 iiberfd1ig. gieIleidt
fonnet oelttide Smtdboote 4uftla.
rung geben.
Sapon untcrbdnoeH mt Gnrron8o
ilber ben anfnuf elmer Sniel i'm
@oIf bon Galifornien. Erotetieren
i8' midi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Srpinntpns qnitnmt n6arbrnnnt.

8o5 Boltdmt bon SrbiTlgton, 0os
iih I'M 2ooen bon Itor1 SconInfi
ans Con befon0, bram1tc init 0er
goll3en @e6duoe 8ienstQg morget
nieoer. Der uHgeridtete S6ooer
betrGgt etpa $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
gnti.G in6altg @i0 abaelpirien.

9es Moines, 4. 4pril. Die
Unit. g n1aItsbefe1t 9 orlage 0es sc.
nntorg Gboie mtlr0e beite bonn
StootBIenot init % gegeu 20 Slim
men obgefpteien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
9eripnn[iert.

Serr Sobn 9etlefien bon @ortb
9enb, geebr., lift Dienstog rdh De.
troit, @ti6., gereift no er fih bret
9tornte onf3ubnlten 1ebertft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

@cnn niht ale an3eiden triigm
miro es in RuBlnn6 crit nod sltr
ReooIution foumel1, nahoen eng.
Lamb ods 8oripteI iui5erliert bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

Tefrt Gualitdt bon Serae. 9icier gfof Bat @iirteI
rn0 idlpar3e Sei0e geine. Die arogeh 5ront 9lonidet.
ten uro bolbrunoe 9ni6en iino nns feinen Seioebelns.
einfofe R6de nit geidneioertsn Saideu. Sir Sport.
ODER 3reBsG elegenbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Die Fahrt der
Bon ganI s5uia

aapitaH bes Observation-Disclosures g0entdIanbg.
@r5dbLung Der &eiie 0es eriten uz6onoeIS-
bootes bon Bremen nod Baltimore
uno ietner 9etmfobrt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
TWO FARMERS LOSE BY FIRE.
One Fire Occurred November Esd,
the Other November 2Sth.

On Friday night. November 23d,
G. B. Walker, who lives on Mrs. M.
l.. Emerson's farm on Little River
in the High Falls section, lost his
cotton and storage house and con-
tents by fire Of unknow origin. The
fire was first noted about 11.30
O'Clock at night, and when Mr.. Wal
ker got out to the burning building
it was too far gone to save anything
from it. Among the things lost were
two bales Of seed cotton, one bale OF
seed that he had saved for his next
years planting, g. /, 0OO bundlse Of sfod-,
der, eight bushels 1of canesseen two
bushels of onions, one wagon and
harness and all his plow gears. While
there were numerous other things
burned up, these comprise the princi-
pal articles. Mr.. Walker estimates
his loss at not less than $500. He
carried no insurance. Mr.. Walker is
son-in-law Of Mrs. Emerson, who
owns the place on which he lives.
2Sth, A. G. Satterfield, who lives on
DR.. Wickliffe's place near West Un-
ion, lost his barn and a quantity of
farm supplies that he had put up for
the winter. The fire occurred about
8 o'clock at night and was past con-
troll when first discovered, though
Mr.. Satterfield managed to save his
mules and COW. His loss included
the seed from one bale Of cotton,
these having been saved for planting
the next crop, about one ton Of for
age, 200 bushels Of corn, 1000 bum
dies Of fodder, several sacks of fer
tilizer and number Of farm imple-
ments kept at the barn. Mr.. Satter-
field carried no insurance. His loss
will amount to some $400 at least.
Both Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Satter-
field have many friends in the county
who will regret to learn of their
heavy losses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
-Four Drown irr Virginia.

Anderson, Nov. 30.-Telegrams
were received here to-day announc-
ing the drowning OF Claude Elrod,
aged 28, and John Hillhouse, aged
25, In the James river, near Peters
burg, Va, on Thanksgiving Day.
They were boating on the river and
the boat was capsized. Elrods body
was recovered and will be shipped
here for burial According to infor-
nation received here late to-day the
body OF Hillhouse had not been re-
covered, although parties have been
dragging the river for many hours.
Both men were unmarried and were
connected with well known and
prominent families in this county.
They left here two years ago to se-
cure employment in the munitions
plant at Hopewell, Va. j.s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
French Decorate Americans.

Paris, Dec. 2.-War crosses have
been awarded to Robert r. Lamont,
Of Evanston, ILL.,; Benja min Burton,
Jr., Of Colusa, CAL; and Herbert
Hope, Of Oakland, CAL, of the Amer
lean field service.
Lamont's left hand was torn off by
a shell October z. Burton and Hope
drove motor truck under heavy
bombardment October 8, two men
with them being killed.
A divisional citation has been
awarded to Philip Rice, OF Wilkes
barre, Pa, for bravery in carrying
wounded men from the battlefelds
under heavy fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting OF the Oco-
nee County Teachers Association will
be held at the Seneca High School
building next Saturday, December g.,
at IL o'clock. Addresses Will be
made by Lueco Gunter, State Super
visor Of Rural Schools, and Prof.
Verd Peterson, Of Clemson College,
The high school and intermediate de-
partmental meetings will be conduct
ed by Supt. !. P. Coates, Of Seneca,
and Mrs. J. w. Jones, Of the Jordania
mill school. The primary depart
ment will have demonstration les
son in number work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
New Advertisements this Week.

Attention Is directed to the fol-
lowing new advertisements which ap-
pear in The Courier this week:
The Globe store, Westminster.
Bells Drug Store, G. w. & J. e.
Bauknight, G. w. Pitchford, Moss e.
Ansel, w. M. Brown, Walhalla.
Ballenger Hardware and Furniture
CO., w. s. Hunter, Seneca.
There are other advertisements
that will appeal to the careful buyer.
Keep an eye on the advertising col
umns Of The Courier. You will al
ways find something worth your at
tention "The live ones advertise in
The Courier"