davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09
OBSERVATIONS

This week the MAN on the
Streets" takes up a few more local
people whom he had the pleasure Of
meeting during his stay here. There
are so many interesting ~characters
in Lordsburg that it is going t take
some time before "Mr. Man" can
complete this series. But for this
week here goes:
G. f. HEAD
Mr.. Head, who with his family has
made permanent residence here, is a
cattleman with unusual business
ability. He has gotten in on some
good things among which is the Head
Addition to the town Of Duncan
which / visited last week. Mr.. Head
is an interesting gentleman with al
ways a good word for the southwest
and its opportunities and a mar who
after looking over many otner places
believes L%ordsburg is Nthe best little
town in New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

Rev. MI. Smith Of FL Paso
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

What is the "Great Secret? ?" See
it at the Star theatre before long.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

Thursday night features at the
Star are still packing the house to
capacity. Watch for announcements
Thursday morning outside the thea
tire.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

Mrs. NJ. w. McGrath and family
spent the week end at their home
here, motoring over from Silver City.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

There's something good on at the
Star every night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
House a Danger Spot

Experience has proved that when
the Germans leave private house or
public building intact it is usually a
danger spot. Here explosions are re-
tarded by means of clocks which some
times tick away for over week be-
fore they set off the fatal charge.
Small mines are literally hidden in
floors, ceilings and walls. Many times
a fuse is suspended in the chimney SO
that it will eventually be ignited and
communicate the spark to concealed
mine. Sometimes picture is left
tilted on wall with the Teutonic hope
that some person disposed to neatnes
will set it straight.
Poison in Wells
Proof is not lacking, 1t was learno
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
DEATH
FOR THOSE WHO
FOLLOW THEM
HUNS IN RETREAT SET TRAPS TO
KILL THEIR PURSUERS
IN WAR
West FRONT PER|LS
ALL LAWS OF CIVILIZED WAR
FARE ARE VIOLATED BY
GERMAN TROOPS
BY w. S. FORREST


THE FIELD.-Probably the world
record for death-trap treachery wal
established by the Germans in thei
forced retreat from the Aisne.
| Thanks to their previous knowledg,
OF snares usually left behind a re
treating German army to catch tn,
unwary, French troops maneuveret
with slightest loss but through M
fault of the enemy. Scattered every
where in the abandoned dugouts
trenches, houses, stables, wire entan
clements and on roads were concealed
a conglomeration of cunningly ar
ranged slaughter traps without para1-
lei in uncivilized warfare.
Murder in DugOuts
Dugouts freshly abandoned were
found literally filled with traps. A
long, narrow branch barring the way
to an entrance would, if removed, pro-
moments later An innocent looking
book on a table would detonate a
charge if touched Coal in conven-
iently filled buckets proved, on exam
ination, to be literally mixed with
high explosives. Stovepipes were
charged to blow up if fire was start
ed. Telephone wires seemingly leading
to a connecting room we're in reality
wires connecting hidden mine which
blew up if the wires were touched.
Nails driven in walls were equally
dangerous if anything came into con-
tact with them. A shovel leaning
against wall connected wires with
explosives. A chair would blow up
if sat in. Various objects casually ly-
ing about-tools, pieces of metal, he'll
NETS, fragments of shells, artificial
flowers and all kinds of seemingly
abandoned souvenirs were murder
traps. To open the door of a dugout
or to push aside some branches or
a sack placed there to obscure the
doorway would detonate carefully
prepared charge. Window weights
were hung SO they would fall on box
of detonators if disturbed. Nails were
driven on stairways so as to be liter
ally triggers for mines. :.
Schemes of ScOundreIs
In the trenches abandoned pieces of
o1o+b;po of oouip,,,opt Of most onu
kind connected with grenades; harm
less looking telephone wire exploded
buried mines, the barbed wire Of bar
ricades was on hair-trigger contact
with heavy explosives and many other
cunning traps we're dali for the un-
careful
Barbed wire entanglements in some
cases we're found cunningly camou-
faged so as to be difficult to distin-
guish and when tripped over became
veritable ambuscade.
Roads that appeared in perfect con-
dition were examined and found to
conceal many traps. One trick con-
sisted of a chamber under the roadway
with a very thin roof. A heavy shell
was placed in the chamber so that the
detonator was touched when weight
passed over the spot. Another trap
was arranged to allow troops to pass
safely but would blow up when an
automobile, gun or transport wagon
passed. Entire cases of explosives
were found buried few inches under
roadbeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
CITY OF 125,OOO PRACTICALLY
WIPED OFF MAP BY SERIES
OF SHOCKS
RED CROSS TO RESCUE
WHOLE POPULATION THROWN IN
TO STREETS BUT NOT MANY
KILLED
ONE THOUSAND DIE

i. WASHINGTON = Cable .dts< i.
i. patches to Secretary, of State \
Il Lansing this afternoon say !.
+ there are 1000 dead as a result +.
i. of the Guatemala earthquake +.
X Forty per cent of the houses are !.
X demolished and most of the I.
X others are untenable. The Am +.
\ erican consulate, the legation, +.
4 the postoffice and the churches !.
4 are wrecked. Martial law is es- !.
X tablished. Inhabitants are !.
i. leaving the city at the presi !.
X dents orders. Terrific shocks Z.
X are continuing at five-minute !.
X intervals. Most of the five !.
i. strip between Guatemala City !.
y and San Joe has been devastat-' !.
X ed. +
.5..t.rf.t.+.-.4 !. III. 4. .E..5..5..f..s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
Fruit Crop Important

The fruit crop had an approximate
valuation of $2,50O,OO0, the grains $40,-
100000. A total Of $500 carloads of
potatoes we're shipped, 5000 cars OF
hay, 1000 cars Of beef cattle, 5000 car
loads of sheep, 1900 Of hogs and 500
of horses.
But the progressive record of Ida
no in 1917 was not entirely confined
to its industries. The internal i'm
provements, which include the building
that took place, ran into millions OF
dollars. Public service utilities, in
cluding the railroads, added to the to-
tai. The highway system of the state
came in for It's portion. Fully ST.
000, 900 were spent for new construc-
tion and maintenance. The counties
greatly increased this figure. Irriga-
tion system, in which there stands in
vested 500 ,0OO,O 900, were improved, the
running into large fig
lres.
u The assessed valuations of property
ii the state advanced $20,000,000 State
1and sales were greater in 1877 than
during the four previous years collec-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

WASHINGTON-An earthquake
at Guatemala City on Saturday vir-
tually destroyed the city navy de-
partment report said everything was
in ruins and that 125,000 people were
in the streets. American naval ves-
sells have been ordered to render
assistance.
Here is the dispatch which brought
the news of the catasptrophe
Story in Brief
bad earthquake yesterday finished
the work of others. Everything, in
ruins and beyond description as re-
suit of last nights shock. One hun
dred and twenty-five thousand peo-
pie are in the streets Parts of the
country are very cold and windy.
Tents are needed badly. Quite a num-
ber killed yesterday by falling walls"
Red Cross at Work
The machinery of the American
Red Cross has been set in motion to
relieve the earthquake sufferers. In
response to an appeal for assistance
from Alfred Clarke, chairman of the
Red Cross chapter at Guatemala City,
a preliminary appropriation df $10,-
900 has been authorized for tie pur
chase of relief supplies. MaSeria
for temporary shelters are being
of <J,o oil
in the devastated region minimiz,
fears of suffering likely to be cause
by exposure.
At a gulf port large quantities of
staple foodstuffs as well as disinfec-
ants and stores of galvanized iron for
temporary buildings already are being
loaded aboard a vessel to sail for
Guatemala.
Shocks Since Xmas
Earthquakes have been prevalent
in Guatemala since the day after
Christmas when shocks were general
throughout the republic. With each
recurrent shock the damage in GQa-
temala City, the capital ofNthe repub
lie, has grown more extensive. Last
Thursday it was reported that from
ten to forty persons had been killed
in the disturbances of the previous
night, while dispatches of Friday and
Saturday indicated that eighty per
cent of Guatemala City had been de-
molished and that thousands of per-
sons we're homeless
Martial law had been declared and
good order was said to prevail.
Record Of Many Quakes
Guatelma has been the scene o
many disasters, the results of earth
quakes. Since the settlement of the
country in 1922 there have been more
than SO volcanic eruptions and il
excess of 300 earthquakes. The orig
inal Guatemala City was destroyed ii
1541 and 5000 of the inhabitant
were killed by deluge of water fron
a nearby volcano, which, was rent b
an earthquake. The second capita
was destroyed by an earthquake
1773 The houses of the preseK ~oaT
lta1 were built low In consequence
the liability to earthquakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

have been enumerated, but not all,
for Idaho has done It's bit toward help
ing win the war. Somewhere "over
there" are part Of the flower Of the
state. The old Second idaho regiment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

lively, more than $1,5oo,ooo being re-
ceived therefrom, n X
\ Patriotism Not Lacking
Some Of the more important ac-
complishments Of the state in 1917
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

WAS federalized-a total OF 202 officers
and enlisted men. Idaho also drafted
2287 men into the first National Army
and registered $4,000 in all to respond
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
Great Mineral Record

The mineral output Of the state
alone had an approximate valuation Of
$50,O00,000. While prices for metals
were scaled down during the latter
part of the year, for the greater por-
tion they remained high. AS import
ant as the valuation of the ore mined
Is the fact that many new prospects
were successfully explored to the ex-
tent that they became producers and
numerous locations of other ore de-
posts were made:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
GREAT RECORD
OF IDAHO FOR
CLOSING YEAR
PROSPERITY REFLECTED BY THE
FIGURES COMPILED AT
STATE CAPITAL
PROSPERITY IS SHOWN
PEOPLE SHOW THEIR PATRIOT
ISM IN ALL LINES OF WAR
ACTIVITY

BOISE, Idaho-Idaho as a state may
review with high degree OF satisfac-
tion its accomplishments in 1917. It's
main industries operated to capacity.
Millions tdf dollars flowed into the
bank adcqunts Of her citizens. AS a
whole the state prospered.
The year was one of intensified crop
production along ell lines. The year
ahead gives promise of even greater
accomplishments in this regard. There
were no crop failures in 1917; there
were no great disasters. The state
moved steadily along, increased its
crop acreage, opened up and developed
more of its vast mineral stores, har-
messed additional water power for
electrical energy, expanded along man
ufacturing lines, saw to internal i'm
provements and Increased its popula-
finn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
Stockmen in Glover

The stockmen have reason to feel
satisfied. Every head of stock they
raised brought prices never realized
before.
Sheepmen sold their wool at as high
a price as 65 cents pound. The clip
represented 25,OOO,oOO pounds, with a
valuation of $1O,O0O,O0O. The lambs and
mutton almost doubled that figure. It
was good year for the flock. owner.
No industry was given greater i'm
petus than that of lumber. The heavy
foreign demand brought about great
activity. There were manufactured
8O0,00O,000 feet of lumber valued at
$25, 100000 To accomplish this one Of
the largest and most modern mills was
put into operation in the western part
of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
Good Bank Record

Financially the state could not be in
a better condition after a years eff
fort An increase of fully $20,000,0 900
is shown by national and state banks.
1t was thrift year and individual
bank accounts increased in surprising
numbers.
The crops raised taxed the capacity
OF the railroads. 1t was with difficult
ty the carriers hauled them to a wait
ing market. Grains, ore, forage crops,
fruits, potatoes, sugar beets, seeds-all
flowed into the horn of plenty and
were turned into cash. Sugar beets
were turned into millions of pounds of
sugar. the demand being SO heavy that
manufacturers for 1918 have proposed
to growers to take them in on a profit
sharing basis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
MOVEMENT TO LIFT
PROFESSIONAL BAN
FROM GOLF STARS
FRIENDS or FRANCIS oulMgr
AND OFFERS 70 REOPEN
FIGHT


NEN N"Ek ftn vn,-
i,irs1fes ffr rrr. rt .t...
the United ~tttrs suif A...r .att.r b.,
HU'a ben f.u.fr tr, r,.rl H.
GUESSED definition 90 ar lr,.f...
Hr'm.~r. ta rf1er ffs tttra .....
ans ot nnaFaI Interest 8 f. r
uri effort u De- w.f. r.. rl-
Naa,s. fa.ttt. ..fsrs m
$40 .aImt laaI T.uas., ana r.
H ~g.Hra fr af fH. BE- aa-e ...
t.lun RESTORED o. ,D.tr f.-,,... .......
sfardnt fasf rea tn.- r.t.
we're ,uereui.H b.. f Ntruf
-.fttr Irmm.ffre .r tr. ..t .r..
$50 rrf HH1 nI.1 trr u..
uruhH.t. an amateur tee.nr...
n.I'Irs trl position a. .fr..r..
1err fr settles
Two HtHrs as. when Fn.b
Woodward af pfrvr Vas .l
president n ife a..apsA -. .I.
afira Hfrctre ..ur .f fr.
amateur nIic ani drUre Dos
m o. a1rr nr as urrr arlI. -sf.t
ifs'sient tnat r' n.hfrr r fa. .rs
,car urss sh.afI Ue aHUe 80 Cd.
amr f.r rr.rlt .rf
tfetorr ictffrs ufHfer fr aft.-. t..
on rr'e mrffIrs President iN.rl
p'ra n u1ihnrs fna IDEAS of rn
eNt afisr CommlfIrt saig I'd U b..
t1fr sport for SPORTS sake 3D.. e-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
HEAD orr vAEr Al WINTER
coUGa

Az the rr,f sifn og sarn thrnst ft-hf
roest 81 staffca ar head taks disc ,s
~ neirr PINE rar.i icrsv re hs.f
'n- n'ne-iar so''ihins hnrey snd Fir.
'eflne eu'cAif arhcve ire carsrsi..n
H'c-rn fhe rhi arr ani hn,at an srnr
H.'e Nr BELTS rtra Tar mears tss
~ 90 er'rhts 20 me hraNrg arau,a
.fen a r'ne farest i - rieasant o.
'4kf an-i antiserfc The fermais "a
~ aNiile tells whv Il relieves e.ia.
i0f rnpEhs At yoaf prur~Isf. ~
Adv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

SINNER m 8eruf. Grtria
TENDER (Su ben uuidluTig an llfs
Stsbneen): ~9iIfs 9iIfs! 5unbsri
Dollar 8slohnun9!!"
a~uitionaior: .!Qunoert Dollar gun
aften.
. ipIomatif6. 9srr gfif
fig: .SR, SisaFmanu, fnb Gn
frei9'
Dienfmnnn: .Janobf@.
5err pfiffig: vRo, oann bringen
Sic nal oieisn lIsiuen Dumb gu mel.
nsr Jrou, od bstommsn Gil Sebn
Nort Jinberlobr Seds bapOn
belcmme Id nno risr Sic; penn Gil
fhfau Ffnb. tonnm mir b1s GefHaft
otter modem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Mtifeps
9~tebrasfo gpcle SO.
10. mo @arncp 5traBe.
Eel. Coughs 1862.
@auitnlsnnlaae.

dapitalsnnlnge.
8ar1im molten 5ic s5br @el0 fir
4e6 oiif Der 9cnt Iiegelt loiien,
ipenn Sic fir oosielbe in tleiien
anleiben ais erite 3Dpotbef ia er.
boIten fonuen2 Die Siderbeiten be.
lteben aus eriten @ppotbefen out Der.
beiiertem Si0sGmabn @ruuoeigen
tum uno iiho ausnabmslos ben orei
laden 8etroe Der anleibe inert nno
fiherer ais ieoe 8nnf.
9hlr in Summen bon 500 biz
$500.
SOatb Emaba SnDeitment So.
1925 e.. "a. Ctr, Eel. Snrtb 1247
-2.2.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Berlangtl


3anf3ebn gtc 6aruer ole fene onrm eienct, Inn fd nf
umierent 2ano I'M 91orria Gciuttu Inn @ortb 9IoHe GaI nieoer-
mlo1eu. Gieics 2ano lit in Der g6be BON Bridgeport, Der County,
Soupntaot rs lit i'm Ser8en Der 8uderriibensSef geleeen
imo Die Observation-Disclosures MAIDEN bereits aoutrntte mir Die nddhs
3uferri6enerntc fir $3.50 per Gpnnc. 9eoenft Dies pobl. 8ebn
Gonnen per Afcr be8ablen fir 0ns 2anO. 3man5i9 Golnen lit bier
elm gutter 8urd]idnitt Dieies 2ono p~ro0u8tert aid CUTE erpten
BON tenen @ereiOeiorten aorioffeln mo alfalfo. Die aartofie.
S6weinepldt bepdbren fd bier iebr, gu. 3deS 2ano legt I'M
benen SyrrigntionSlebiet Gebrasfns un0 BAT 0as bette. @nferredht
IS lit 3u berfouten, bod aeen mir ben e1ten finf3ebn sarmern
ole bette @eegenbeit Die he ien1als boten ooer baben rer6eL fh
cine eigene 5arrn 5n ernerben. Sebr uent9 @el0 henotqt
5drebt bette nod fir 9eitreibrngen nno Grturitonsbatct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

segas. furmcr, uiBt Sbr. ooB
es cine Strede idtDar5en SanOe3
in &eros gibt, ncldes MIR tell.
ueiie entnidclt uno ME oa8
ebene 2ono bon Soma auSiiebt?
Gosielbe liegt int @}atagoroa SO,
Is beitcbcn BORT quite gebeibenoe
5taotc. CUTE Mdrtte, quite giad-
barn, feine 2eute, Sduleil. Stir
den. IGn0lide &oit, Gelepbon
uip. @ier8ig 3oa RpgetfaI.
Gruten fonucn 9oIl5es 5abr &C.
5ogen meroen, Do Gornbau uno
5dpeinc3udt prpfitabel lit. g8o
elm ioeaIcs geiunoes aIula
bcrrift. 8iele 8nrmer pom 0or
Den toobnen lett bier. Sod Uiele
anoere 8orteile, BON oelen mir
Gud beriften modteu. 56reibt
q. algspurger, 548 Bee BLDG,
Cmabo. 9tebr. -t.f7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

Douglas Gunntp Sarmen 800
ader. $780, 100 ader, $175; -
80 @fer. $3.50; - 40 gdcr $3.50
U. z. Smitb SO, 9t4 gitD Natio-
nal 9onf Bldg. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
3n b%erEanfea.
Siaiae 6anfer.

8Ir baben cine groBe 4n5abl flei
ner 9auier nit 3 BIS 4 3inlmer
eoae @raBe 9nupidse, nOn $500 BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

&erlanat: Qtonu un0 6rmt,
obue ainoer, auf cine 100 2lder
f5urm. Der glditn 5ltr 9errihtnng
ser 6elourbeit, bic 6rau ais StiIse
i'm S~ousbalt. 8uter gobn rod
lleberetnfunft. autritt am /. Wdr5.
;air n1bere ausfiinft menbe man iid
on j. Regner, 1922 iitoI. 10. Str.
0r1ohn Ipbr If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Central States 2on0 50.
325 llniOu 9neifie Bldg,
omaha, Gebr.
elettrRaes.

Glettriide 3rabtlaguue. 8eleu4
llneSforper, Dtotore. aeparoturen,
6ei6borridtunge,t. 2ubr & 2rbr,
I7t3 Soparo Ctr. 0ougias 1915.
LILY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

yerlaust:-t,0O0 @ogeonIoouns
sen 4lfeiien. auh @nmmi 9aetaae,
uim- Shreibt INT 4reiie. 9iebrass
ia Sron & MetaI So. Gma9n. Qeb.
-1s27s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
antpplObilc.
she GIrnr, S795.

@ebaut, UNI Gienit at oeben. ia.
bri5iert bon elmer 6irmn, Die ieit
AZ Sabren 2uolftGts BroOntte Der.
0eIteIt bat. @or8iielife Qeenturen.
augiidten. Shreibea sic uns ben
te um geOinglnc4n. 8tr itno Die
oGeinigen Ggeu4en fir ben gari3en
5toat Rebrosfo NIB 8eit Soma.
Nebrasta Gl Gar &c.,
3f1 iiiol. II. CTR, 2inroIn, 9ebr.
@ir iprefen Geutih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

4S0 Nfer, 2 @lcilen BON SolIo.
ipnpg 8erbefierungcn i'm 9crtc BON
$t5.000.00, e%iitae51unt nit Demo.
beuen DrabtneBeH 5toblpfoiteu 400
4dcr left inter auItipation fam
$t25.00 Der 9lder.
100 ater, ~ @2eiIen Ron Sc.
@rdft cute 8erbeiierungeu, better
gooer, 40 gfder unter Subtraction.
@au5 einee5Gunt. 8rciS $t25,00I
per Ader. 9ieie baioen 5armen iir6
i'm emit County, Dfim., III elmer
rei9en Oelltiden lieoerIaiinng ge-
legen.
8. E.. Smith So,
9t4 Gin Rotionnl gonf 9l0a.
Gmnbn. gtebr.
tst011st2|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
gerlanst-RaualiG.

@erlnuat: - @erbeirateter Mtam
Rann fir 6ormorbeit. 8obttbaus
Barten uu6 Stub geliefert. Gauernbe
Ar6eit fir ~erfaGrenen 9nnm. 81.
i9riften nit @ebaItsnnipriifen 5u
ridteu an Gnubo Sribhne, Dor 10.
-1.t2d7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
aR1nner %perlanat.

Mdnner: Sur Die bette 2trbeit il.
aen0 Deldcr art un6 iiberall.
5preht nor in Der Gmabn gmpion-
ment Bureau Office, 121 u6rol.
Is. StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
@an leie Dieie eette tdgli1! Gie
bietet SeDermann &OrteiIe, lie
bat il6 oft als DertDOae TnnD'
CRUDE erwieien!

$l2, 900, Die mir 5it giinitieen 9e.
oingungen perfnufer f0nten.
Suntb Omaha 5nOeitmeut SO.
1926 Q. a. Ctr, Gel. South 1247.
-2.2s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
alaRiftsiertc 2lnscieen.
gerlanst-%sibIidl.

Serlangt: - MGo6en tiir Soits
orbelt, muB obenos nod 9ouie ge.
ben. Gel. Mebiter 5000. -lll2.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

@crlangt: M1odeu fir Sons
arbeit. 2572 Sort Ctr. Gel. Sci.
for 1861 -tst0,t7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
PULASKI COUNTY
Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, September 10. -
Miss Worthington organized can
ming club here with Mrs. Emmett
Anderson, president. = Josephus
Van Hook, who has spent the sum-
mer at Peabody Institute. came here
last week to spend few days with
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Hook left for Berea Friday
morning. - Fount Goff Of Ocala
died Friday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Archie Poynt-
or. - Prof. J. S. Martin is conduct
ing one of the best and largest sing
ing schools ever held at Walnut
Grove. - John Isaacs OF Ocala Is
spending several days at Corbln, VS.
iting his sister. Mrs. G. C.. Poynter'
Miss Bess DeBord, a member OF
Berea College Faculty, left here
Thursday for Berea, where she Will
spend the next nine months. - Mrs
Emmett Anderson of Level Green at
tended the Spelling Bee" at
Thompson school house Thursday
night. - Russell Stevens OF Elgin
who has been very i'll, is much bet
ter. - County Agent w. c. Wilson
and Miss Worthington were here
Thursday giving lectures and dem
constructions on better farming, pre-
serving and canning Of fruits. etc
The Walnut Grove Sunday School
still has an attendance Of nearly
one hundred. - Nearly two hundred
persons attended the Spelling Bee
given at the Walnut Grove school
house Thursday night. The words
were taken from the old Blue Back
ed spelling book.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
PERRY COUNTY
Hazard

Hazard, September 6.-The build
ing of a number Of new residences
is evidence that Hazard is growing.
Next Monday morning our public
schools will open. We are looking
forward to a good year.-It is an
nounced that Miss Molly Worth
ington of the State University will
be here the 18th to give demonstra-
tions in canning.-prof. ODell re-
turned from his vacation in excel
lent health and is ready for another
good years work.-Mrs. Morgan's
many friends will be delighted TO
see her among them after return
ing from Louisville where she
underwent an operation.