davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-16

Red Cross call a meeting of the Jul
nior Red Cross for Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Red Cross rooms
of Memorial hall. Every member of
the junior organization is urgently
asked to be present, to learn the work
that is outlined for them to do.
X x X
Mrs F. NJ Drake will be hostess at
a luncheon Thursday for the members
of the NJ. w. club, at her home, 1888
Mulvane street.
Miss Edna Reinbach. will give a
piano recital tonight at Washburn
college chapel The program will be
as follows:
Bach ..........P Prelude and Fugue
Beethoven .-.-. 80 variations { Minor
Chopin .......... Prelude, Sharp Minor
Chopin ........... Prelude, B Flat Minor
Scriabine Prelude for Left Hand
Brahms ........... .Intermezzo E Major
Tschaikowsky Meditation y, il t,
,'i so. (Mr. Boughton atthe second piano.
X X X
Mrs. w. S. Amos gave luncheon at
her apartments in the Kemper for Mrs
Charles Dietrich of Tulsa, Okla, who
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
H L. Strohm. The guests were Mrs.
Dietrich, Mrs Strohm, Mrs; Leonard
Warren. Mrs. F. J. Bell, Mrs. c. f.
Heer, Mrs c. R. Taylor and Mrs. G.
T. Lawrence.
A student recital was given Monday
night by Miss Ida Tinker at the First
United Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Valse ................ .Vanderbeck
Miss Dorothy Sands.
-'iH'e' " Miss Elizabeth Parker 'ee''0'e"
Miss Frances Lonnberg.
Boat Song .-.........:...-.. Spindler
~ John Allen. W 3
-i''N u nd Miss Dorothy sutherin. az L ID IL
'afeaf0iie' Miss aS Mildred Ekbiad. NO0'nS'e'n
The Spinners ............. Christfani
''onoe'iiea Miss Geraldine Gregg. oeS'en
| (a) Birding .-........... .Grieg
| (b) Spanish Dance No. 8 .Moskowski
Miss Eva McClaskey.
oA 'ne LAKE Miss Edna Noli. - -" ii'ia'nS
1e' PM Miss Marie johnson. Da'"-l'l'N
Scherzino. OPP. &c, No. 3 $3.50. .Schumann
Miss Margaret McNerney.
--eA' Miss Alice Kelly. Ian Z
(a) A!legretto ......-..........-;;.,. Haydn
| (b) Riders Story .......-....... Schumann
w Miss Helen Nygren ''@3
-ii"ue' Edmund westlund. A0Aar'
! (a) Rustic of Spring ..... Sinding
| OBJ Grande Valse Caprice $3.50. Engelmann
Miss Blanche Battershill
! (a) Valse Impromptu ........ Barili
| (b) Menuet A L'Antique ...... Paderewski
Miss Ethel johnson.
Polonaise. OPP. 40, No. 1. Chopin
Miss Elsa Jacobs.
MaZurka, Op. 24............Les chetizky
| Miss Ruth Logan.
BaIlade, Op. %. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
/ Miss Naomi johnson.
x X
The Washburn Kindergarten club
| will have its annual meeting and
party Friday of this week at the home
of Mrs. George A. Guild, 1882 Western
avenue. The meeting will begin at 1O
o'clock in the morning. The club is
composed of women who We're in
| Washburn in the eighties.
X y
| Mrs. Frank Grimes will have guests
at an informal thiInble party Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-16

This new military cape bespeaks
the martial spirit of the day. It is
made of French blue broadcloth and
is srna-tly trimmed with black velvet
and silver braid and buttons. The
hat. too. is unusual 1t suggests both
a shake and a helmet and the
'spikes" embroidered on it rather
emphasize the latte
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Kilbane SkiddOOS.

Frank Mckeehan, alias kilbane,
erstwhile prizefighter, who has been
making Madras his headquarters for
the past several months, left town
on Wednesday evening across the
sage brush, wearing pair of George
Davis shoes and carrying a suit case
belonging to Henry Davis. He leaves
also few friends and a number of un-
receipted bills. He left town about
ten minutes before the Sheriff's office
could serve a warrant on him for
petty larceny. This morning it de-
veloped that he was among those
drafted by the United States Govern
ment for service in the army. 1t is
also strongly rumored that officials in
Morrow county are decidedly anxious
to get their hands on him for an old
charge of beating a board bill Of
ficers to whose attention this may
come are requested to detain him un-
til Jefferson county or Federal Off
cials can take charge of him.-Mad-
ras Pioneer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Crops Here Ban Ahead OF Montana.

crops mere far AResau Oh Montana.
H. Fred Tash, until recently man
ager of the local Farmers Union
warehouse, returned Sunday from a
brief trip into Montana. Mr.. Tash
went looking for a tentative location
but returns home much disappointed
with what he found there. Crops ip
the Montana country this year ap-
proach complete failure, according
to Mr.. Tash, and he doubts if enough
wheat will be threshed in the entire
state 10 make seed for next var. In
the Judith basin country, where alb
normally large crops were raised last
year, and country which is renown-
ed as wheat producing section, the
grain is very poor, not being as good
as the crops in Morrow county. Mr.
Tash says there has been no growing
weather in Montana this year, and
from all appearances, the grain did
not much more than get through the
ground in many places before being
cooked by the dry hot burning wealth
er which that country has been ex-
periencing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Tilman HOgue Will Remain Here.

Tilman Hogue, of the Gooseberry
country, was business visitor in the
city Wednesday. Mr.. Hogue recent
ly sold his ranch and will give pos
session as soon as he gets his crop off.
He says he has not yet decided just
what he will do, but one thing is GER
tain, and that is that Morrow county
Is good enough for him and he does
not contemplate looking elsewhere
for a location. lone Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
The Government needs Farmers as

The Government needs Farmers as
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon &
California Railroad Co. Grant Lands.
Title revested in United States. To
be opened for homesteads and sale.
Containing some of best land left in
United States. Large Copyrighted
Map, showing land by sections and
description of soil, climate, rainfall,
elevations, temperature etc., by
counties. Postpaid One Dollar.
Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 610,
Portland. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Boy Hikers on Visit.

A. c. 1verson and |. Opperman,
two young men of Portland, passed
through Heppner Monday on their
way to the Joe Batty farm on Eight
Mile. The boys were carrying a KNAPP
sack and roll of blankets on their
backs, having hiked from The Dalles.
They came up from Portland to The
Dalles on the boat. They will visit
several days at the Batty home and
expect to hike considerable distance
on their return to Portl..nd. The
boys are finding it an enjoyable va
cation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Mill Turning Out Lumber.

Fred Ashbaugh was in the city
Monday from his mill south of Hard
man on business visit. Mr.. Ash
baugh says all his machinery is in
operation now and he is turning out
rough and dressed lumber at lively
rate. The mill was installed at no lit
tie expense and Mr.. Ashbaugh takes
Just pride in the fact that everything
IS first class. The mill is located at
the old Allen place on Toll Rock road
between Hardman and Pcrkers Mill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Wheat Contracted at So.

A. B. Robertson of Condor, says
the Globe, bought the first wheat sold
in 1917 in Gillian county. Mr.. Rob-
ertson bought 400 sacks of Turkey
Red from Joe Tatum of Arlington
and paid 50 per bushel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

A man in the lone country was
quite severely burned when he was
caught in dry grass fire of that sec
the old Sinnott ranch but press re-
ports did not give the name of the
man injured He was taken to lone
for medical treatment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

Mrs. George Purdy, and Mrs. Bert
Bowker of Heppner left on Tuesday
in Mrs. Bowker's car for a trip to
San Francisco. Mr.. Purdy and Mrs.
l.. J. Bailey, Mrs. Purdy's mother, ac-
companied them to Portland
don Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

w. E. Straight, the Lena stockman,
has recently purchased new Oak
land car from Minor G. Co. This will
tend to shorten the distance between
Mr.. Straight's ranch and town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

Gerald Stanfield, Stanfield farmer
and stockman, spent Monday in
Heppner on business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20
One Historic christmastide.

The crusades had a wonderful influ-
ence upon the literary taste as well as
the national manners and festivities
of Christmastide.
1t was at the Christmas festival of
1914 that the barons demanded from
King John the document which as the
foundation of English liberties is
known by the name of Magma Charta.
Johns tyranny had become intolerable,
and the hopes Of the people hung on
the fortunes of the French campaign,
in which he was then engaged. After
his defeat and return to England the
barOns met secretly and swore to de-
mand the restoration of their liberties
by charter under the kings seal. Hav-
ing agreed to assemble for this pur-
pose at Christmas, they separated. On
the feast of the Epiphany the barons
asked of the king his confirmation OF
the laws of Edward the Confessor and
Henry 1. John met the barons with
an absolute refusal but, finding them
firm, pleaded for time to consider. This
was granted, and in 1915, knowing it
60 be inevitable, he called the barons
to Runymede and there signed the
great charter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20
The Wondrous Season.

Christmas-the same old story;
Sweet with it's sweet old way;
The gifts and the songs and glory
The spirit of youth and play. ~
Christmas-the tabled Santa,
The tree with its magic light,
The stars and the drums and trumpeta
The toys and the tinsel bright.
Christmas-no change forever;
The letters to good old Kris.
The arms of the little children
And the lips that are sweet to kiss
Christmas-the changeless beauty,
Older and still so young
With it's glory of childhood spirit
And it's tales of the fairy tongue.
Christmas--the streets to show 1t,
The shops with their brilliant sighti
The windows Of charm to glow it.
The festive and magic light.
Christmas-and still appealing
With its utter glory to men 4&
AS over their gray hearts stealing
Their boyhood comes again.
Christmas--the same old blessing.
The holy and lovely spell
OF tenderest trust and confessing,
And the glory of all things we'll
Christmas-the wondrous reason. &4
AS fresh In it's joy today
AS it was In the vanished visions
OF the childhoods far away.
Baltimore Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20
How to Adorn
The Church. For
The Holiday

@HURCH decoration should be
started at least a week before
Christmas. Better be early ana
do the work deliberately rather than
leave it and rush and slight the I'M
dertaking at the last moment.
Have decorations light and use color
sufficient to make them cheerful. Work
in plenty of red and white.
Everlasting flowers are good for the
purpose. lunches of immortelles can
be broken up, wired into small bunch
es and used in various ways. These
can be had in white, red, yellow and
other colors.
Work color into the garlands at prop
er intervals to relieve the somber eff
feet of the heavy dark green wreath
Ing. Pampas plumes are excellent
where they can be used away from
gas-lights or danger of fire.
Holly branches are most useful and
| appropriate. Laurel, lockwood, wild
smilax, branches of evergreen trees
| and tissue paper wreaths, bells and
garlands all work in together effec-
| lively WllcIc AtliS tStSlS anu JuA5
ment are used in the arrangement.
Buy material witho',c delay as deal
ers usually sell out completely before
Christmas.
Letters for notices can be cut from
| gold, silver or colored paper or sheet
wadding.
For covering mantels in the home
| evergreen boughs, wild smilax ana
holly are generally used; also for stair
ratings. Ground pine garlands are
used for festooning around the walls
and ceiling, over doors, stair rails, etc.
Outside decorations may consist or
garlands over the front door, wreathes
| on the door and on the gateposts at
| the entrance to the yard.
In plants the Norfolk Island pine,
araucaria, palms, large ferns, aspidis-
ira, bay and box plants In tub are USE
| full where they can be had. Churches
| oftentimeS are able to borrow some
of these + ON members. Where this
| is done arrangements should be made
| to keep the building sufficiently warm
all the time the plants are in the
church to prevent damage Plants well
wrapped in paper will carry quite a
distance without injury in very cold
weather. A closed car is used by
florists for cold weather plant deliver
| ieS.-New York Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

we're lynn t git away from a stupid
an Indifferent clerk. If theirs anything
worse than lazy preoccupied clerk
it's tn fresh persistent clerk who knows
your wants better than yourself-th'
positive, overzealous clerk who de-
stroys whatever inclination t. buy we
may have had when he started t wait
on US.
People are all alike. when 1t comes
e payin' out money. They like t feel
that Their patronage is appreciated an
that some effort has been made t.
please them. Poor people, who make
up tn great army o. cash customers
an without whose trade it would be
impossible t. conduct any kind o. bust
ness, are especially responsive t. kind
ness an consideration when they dole
out Their scanty earnin's, and they're
entitled t. all tn smiles an accommO-
dations that are so cheerfully extend
ed t. tn impatient an critical customer
who happens t. have charge ac-
count.
We don't mean by all o. this that
a clerk should gush an fall all over US
that he or she should show us what
they wear an ask after tn children
an tell us how swell we look in any
thing an do everything but give us a
little kiss when we buy somethin'.
All that any one kin reasonably ask
of clerk Is that they have some
knowledge o. Their business an will
in'ness t. wait on US. interspersed with
q dash o. good nature an politeness.
Outside of few public service mo-
nopolies an tn pustofice tn day o
tn cold blooded business transaction
is passed. Tday tn smilin' bird gifts
tn worm.
Copyright. Adams Newspaper Service)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

n low that tn Christmas shoppin
M season has begun in earnest tn
~ most attractive holiday dis
play retail merchant kin
make Is a full line of attentive, pleas
ant faced clerks. In these days o.
tight money. high prices an sharp
competition it is up to- tn merchant
t. see t. 1t that his clerks show tn
prospective customer ever courtesy an
attention If he expects t. git an hold
his patronage Theirs too many haugh-
ty princesses an serious faced
grouches behind tn counter these days
clerks who consider their jobs as
bein' only temporary-girls who expect
t. marry an young men who hope Z
drop in t somethin' better. AS a re-
suit it's gettin' t. be an ordeal in
stead of q pleasure t. shop. A clerk
who feels above his position will not
warm up at tn sock counter, an tn
powdered doll who is countin' tn days
till June is rarely interested in her
customers. A teller feels like he wuz
buttin' In when he approaches q coun-
ter. Sometimes he has t. interrupt q
conversation like this: Honestly, kid.
he's only twenty-one an towers way
above me-" or you wait on that ole
hen, Name, she makes me SICK" Lots
o. folks don't like t. go In store for
fear they'll disturb tn clerks, or buy
somethin' they don't want jest t keep
from gettin' Their i'll will. 1t takes an
iron constitution t withstand tn with
erin look clerk gives you when you
say. ST believe 1 will look around. a
little more an see if can't find some
thin that suits me better" How often
we stutter an pull ourselves t'gether
an say, "Jest lay it aside till | come
in agin." We wish buy Du'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

a. o. ar ca Rfzfs.
& Good King
y Werlceslas
" A Christmas Carol of
~ Long Ago
~ food King WencesIGS
k& ~ looked out
Is On, the feast of Stephen,
~ And the snoto lay round about,
NJ Deep and crisp and even.
81 Brightly shone the moon that
AT night,
m Though the frost aoGS cruel;
rs Wien poor man came in
~ sight
NJ Gdth'ring aodnter fuel.
W First Singer:
s& 'Hither, page, come stand by
10 me,
If thou Enoa0'St 1t, telling,
81 Yo4ader peasant, aoho Is he?
AE Where and a0hGt his dtOell-
"a ing"
IA Second Singer:
IL "Sire, he HUes a good league
~ hence,
W Dozen beneath the noun
ia tain,
Sxs Close against the forest fence
~ By st. Agnes fountain"
sS,t First Singer:
~ sN Bring me flesh and bring me
NJ aCiq1e,
ID Bring me pine logs hither;
S 81 Thou and I, a0e'H see him
~ dine
NJ When zoe bear them thith-
lyg err"
h1 Second Singer:
IL "Sire, the night Is darker
y nol0,
s@ And the storm grows
NJ aoiIder,
Hx Fails nay heart, knoso not
~, hO1D
s8 I can 90 on longer"
" First Singer:
sH shark mpy steps, be brace, nsy
E9 page;
81 Tread thou in them boldly;
W Then thoU'lt find the lointer's
w rage
N4 Freeze thy bic ID less cold
81 IT,"
Nx Page and monarch on they
a0ent,
81 on they 10e1st together.
NJ Through the rude soind'S aoiId
N8 lament,
~ Through the bitter aOeGtbeT.
81 In his masters steps he trod,
~ Where the SnOa0 lGy dinted;
w That aoGs in the very sod
NE Which his foot had printed.
Nc Therefore, Christian men, be
ID sure,
Ne Wealth or rank possessing,
W Ye acho noa0 do bless the poor
Ne ShGll yourselves find bless
ID ing.
~
~ 49, 49, ~ M ~ 49, ~ - 49, ~ Nsr
IA - a Ia y - a. a5S Ia IS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20
.-M-@-D-M-@-@
D MIR. Santa Claus &
i Man j

Il Mr.. SANTA CLAUS a
~ WI MAN, Won't goI
please tell me tcEy
Or You come Dith your reindeer e
out of the sEyY r
Do you get from the stars
90 those bright, shiny toys q
That you bring as dot0n here
~ If Ue're good little boysS e
+ Mr.. Santa Claus Man, p,on't I
H. you please tell me ahy "a
10 You don't fall straight 0ot0n "
aohen you come from the
Gd skyg q
" Do the clouds hold yoW up or r
does old Mr.. Sun i.
81 Watch over your sleigh TIL t
your Journey Is done?
IA Mr.. Santa Claus Man, aren't (E
you ever afraid 7
u. Your sleigh 'front.' hold all II
0 the toys you haze nsGdeP W
And aren't you afraid gon'U
IN let some of them fGII, Sc
" Perhaps my ne1o sled or my r
sisters nel0 doll? !.
" Mr.. Santa Claus Man, do the "
birds eUer fy
% As far up as gou Noe up an cE
the sky?
~ And are you great friends
W Nth the man In the "
moon?
70 Does he ride In y0nT sleigh 81
r or isn't there rooaP T
~ on, please, Mr.. Santa CLAUS u
Man, let me kno10
about all these things that
90 haze puzzled me so. q
Can't you manage IL, some
~ hoaO, NM mind to relieve, Il
" When yoN come doUn our y
chimney on neat Christ
"a mas evef q
Pittsburgh Press. |
@-@-0-@@~@-&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
anit nnb gpnis.

Geutidc aoit nrb 2ogis fin 9errn
70f 5i0 Is. Ctr. -6st5.fT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Gebif unS gcrOnnnns.

DAB bic 3ertIeinsrung uno bds
aO9en Der Sptifen fir Die gsrbaus
ing BON groBsr 8eOeutung lit, 1T
telaHut. ptofefor 2s9mdnn in
8ir3burg 9at nuqlmtbr barber in
tereHaHte @erIu4s angeItelt. er Itbte
geto6te Speiisn in 0iirieIn bon osrs
l4ieoensr 9rDBe Dem 8srbauuHlss
Iafte I'm 8rutiaraut aus uu0 urtets
Iu4ts 10 Die btrf9isoeuIten gta1s
rangSmittel. Nus b,eien 9erhu6:n
trgob iid nun, onB bic ilsineren un0
fsin 3srriebenen 8drfeI i9neiler osrs
oaut petosn. Sci SpeiIen, bic ibrts
3uderaebaItes iuegsn genoFen ptrs
oen, 1T aud bas ao3eu BON GROCER
Di4tisteit, neil burd BAG 2uelen
Der Stdrte gu aIeifter Die s3slens
pdroe gtiPren9t nsrOsn. 0ur6 SO.
len uub feines 3erreiben, ME BEL
apfeImus unb GrbdpfsI6rti, miro
BE 3uterbiIoang geiteigert. arante
mo @sneim0e folen ba6er m6gli6a
elm 3erteiIte unO 5errie6eae Gpsiien
5enisBsn, Sir @eiunoe 1T siu gltts
5ebib BON b54Iter Nidtigteit. I}sns
der, Die Rafig tausn unO grobe, uns
I~ertauts 9iFeH binanteridIuden, .si,
ben oft an DISQUALIFICATION. bic ges
3obeu perosn f0nnen, nenn eenigeno
Jut getaut piro. Die 8eripenbuu9
ines iaIiden GebiFes fam 0aber oft
linen Ilagentntarr9 CUR 5eiIang
5%rin9su. 3n neusfer 3eit rpiro ron
nandsn aer5ten bebouptet, 0ab oarh
.9lehtss fouen Der Gpeiier, itt Is
aas QadldFigteit p0er Dur6 Cen
nangsI an 3d6neu bsbingt, aud ges
d9rIide ardHtbeitsn, iRfjien bic 10
5eradtigts 8linb0armeni3an0ln
tntitsbn t6nnen, oes6nIb fef alien
BE MasnuHg, gut "a touen uno uiat
u baitig gu ellen. parm ans &sr3
ystegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
e~tnnlpfNnns gsrfe.


Gin guh Tam c6erfId6Iih ober tdrr
and t~ertieit fem,
aber Der Meuln tarn nidt I'M Gramrl
uno bob loon gepriift fem.
Cine BAIL lam maraO' ooer aud grab
ieiu,
gber Der Meni6 lam 3roI6Ge fa6reu
ituO bod autoirat iein.
Gin @ertraien lam eeriug cher farm
ailG iebr Irob ieiiL
a6er Der Ncnim lam bel tpiiien unS
bod aciui6erIos fem.
9ie Qdnbihnft iaru hnr ooer fam ntd
i'm CUNT iein.
Qbcr Der Geuin tanu 3%aturarst urb
ee1 fir bic Stunt ieir.
Ger 8iu0 lam bon Beiten o6er audi
bon Often fem,
G6er Der Geuih fam bel oer 8ot unb
hpdl ni6t auf benz 4oiteu lem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

G65nt ausft6t. 5err:
- un0 psun i'd Die Dstte genuine,
nos bann?
QsIt,re 5nngfsr: Damn gebe i6
5bnen eineH SUP, 6err Qmt'
alann,
gogBaftes mtBpsr.
f dnbnis.- Sonutagsjdgsr: sSb
ID Oa 9iHtsn ben 9aien nit Dem
9spsbr erreide2"
GOrfter: ogerIp6m Gle es bod
nal srit nit sinsn SOUP, 6srr Dot
tori"
ainbti6. Der tleins Sang:
.Moma, nit mem ipri6t bsrn Der
papa2'
Muttsr: Der ipri4t nit i'd
TeIbf.@ :
Siam er fi4 Osnn aud perfe6en,
Ulama2 - 81 lift bod i4psrb0rig.
Rsiienber 0orntg): .0as it ollsr.
biugs Der Shirm, ben id Dor bier
Wo4sn bel Sbuen ftt6en IisB. nj.
Iisht Der aber isBt ous9"
Birt (lIsinldut): ga, mas e nber
aud in ben bier Boben INNER fir
n Wetter porl"
2tnbermunb. 3anie: ga,
paulfen, nenn i6r ainbtr etfpas
dufteIlt, biit su pphl meiH Der Sins
btnbod2
gaul4en (5elsibigD: I'D nein,
91nte, i'd bin inner Der 5upsuO'
bod!
aud Elm 5nsiiss Sc
fidP. a.: r@lauben Gle on bas
.5iptits Geii6f?"
g.: Sans fef! ee6sn gle NAL
msine 5raa in @esuidaft nn0 gu
6auie!"
gegeRbtsb. -. unb
Oab 53usu 5brs 6rau burdgsbraHui
it, bag goHns i'd 5bnen bon san3sm
9sr3en!4
yllnO id gonn's Sbnsn, baB bi.
Sariss niemals Ourdbreunt!"
gti mtfliarSGra.
aJbr EOhtsrhtn ffeint fshr nobls
tdtigsn Sinnss 81 iein2"
LIMB OBJ Our 3eit Idbi lie aus
ibrem GparbiidfsnIonbs einsH unbss
= Msoisin funisrsn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
gnbe.

Rstte Qusft9ten. pfor'
rsr (3u isiner rsuen @irtIaoftsrin):
6o lit e rt5t! Sur INNER rcdi
5raO uno flsiBis feinl msnn Sit
10 fO%ltfd9rsH, i6nnsu Gle BEL mir
iierbsn.
-8eim 5eiratsbsrmitt'
5at: 2lber bic Dame, bic Gle
mir smqeblsH, ihislt ia gan3 eutIsBs
li6.
9srmittIsr: RHn. ba pabt fe bod
gang gut ~ Sbnen, Gle i6isleH
toa oud mad i6rsm groBsn
G~elt6tutel.
go85oft. Sunger Manr
gum Greunb, Der cine ate Sha9tsl
feimfdhrt): UIir fhsint, bn haIt pohl
Dor Der 5rauuHs ii6trbaupt ni4t &C.
isbsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

5lnl5ia a%Hleihaneen fnr MeibHadfseel0enfs
W pafelarbelL. Dlan liuoei blerbsi Bel&eux
tir teoes Matelieo bfr sJ1Hftlis. Dle SnaFsea,
8aHotlGer, AaoeltlHeR, Xlf9oed1eu tEolilesl,
iailer, Buoerheafei, ioiute eine 1genae an
oerer abHitcaet drtiiei, bic duhsrti lei6i nsrs
5~utteieTi itno, ua6 ben gufpfd1oetn sifis
5reube bereiten. Sic tiloen urier ser rxoheu
atslrnHl liheI oas ~glaieuoe far ltre Bers
mdHntsr cher RefnnnttH,
gtes Bun far f2e bortofTet Der gof pes
io1ot
$doliahs Emaha zrEbaHs
1911 bsinarb Sfrabe cmaba, mebz
BEIRUT eud BET Guufa1itca ouf
Die rgribiine~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

S6on nab einigen 1agen ober
tt4rts Der olte 5iiaIermeiftsr. pon
tsimns4 gePeinigt pieoer mad
0auis 3urad.
Sn BEN bsriltti9ten GrpreiTungg.
pr05sb, IN ipsI9en bieIs bodgeftslIte
Perf0nli6teiten u~niersr Gtabt ber'
Didelt parea, purne inter GROCER
grpartuug bss gublitums buS llrs
tell enoIi4 I'm j ll9r o6eubs ges
Falidt,