davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
BEET GROWER TO FIX
PRICE SAYS OFFICIAL

IF the farmer who grows sugar
beets wants the price of 81 per ton
which is the highest price ever
paid in the United States for a Is
per cent beet--to remain after nor
NAL conditions in the sugar business
! are restored, it is largely up to him
and the support he gives the estab-
lished sugar companies" declared an
official of the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany.
1T costs large sum of money to
erect and operate sugar factory,
and the yearly expense of maintaing
an organization, that is to be used
just few months during the cam
Ealgn, enters into the cost of the
finished product to quite consider
able extent. If a factory, sugar, mill,
flour mill, or what not-has a GER
tain given capacity, or is capable of
handling given tonnage in "a
hours, and is able to secure raw ma
terial to run only 80 per cent capa-
city, it cannot operate so successfully
and turn out the finished product as
cheaply as it could were it able to
run 100 per cent capacity.
with the normal prices of sugar
the prices prevailing before the
war-it will be impossible for the
sugar companies TO pay 81 per ton
for beets, unless they can secure
enough to operate their factories for
longer period each season and
crowd them to over capacity, and in
this way cut down some of the fixed
expenses per ton of beets, thus en-
aiding them to pay this difference to
the beet growers. So it is largely up
to the farmers to determine what
price they will get for beets.
From the way the old beet grow
ers are singing for increased acreage
and by the number of farmers con-
tracing who have never grown beets
before, the indications point to the
most successful year in the industry
and with the high price offered for
beets 1t is easy for the farmer to
figure what he can make more money
growing than any other crop. He
also knows that by contracting with
the companies that have established
for years that he stands a better
chance of getting more for his beets
than by contracting with a promoter,
because a glance at his contract
shows that the promoter is leaving
it to the old established companies
to make the price and he merely
agrees to meet it, so it is up to the
wise farmer to maintain the present
high price of beets.
-Herald-R epublican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
PROOF OF THE NEED OF 1T

Last week a man came to Black
foot, who was in trouble because of
a record that had been lost and title
to property was in jeopardy. It de-
pended upon his being able to supply
proof that certain legal publication
had been made in April, 1902. The
newspaper that published the notice
did not file the proof that such pub
lication was made, and no proof Of
the fact was obtainable at this late
date. He came to The Republican
office to see what could be done, but
that was two years before this paper
was established, so it was not in our
files, and we could do nothing for
him. If it had been published in
our paper, the proof of it would have
been in our files, and we could have
fixed his title within the hour.
Under our new system put into
operation few years ago, dupli-
cate file has been kept for just such
emergencies, and so many calls have
been made for proofs months or
years after publication was made,
that with the beginning of the pres
ent year, the proofs are made in
duplicate. One is delivered to the
customer the day the publication is
completed, and the other will be kept
in the safe till the end of the current
month and then placed in the fire.
proof vault to lie there till doomsday
IL it Is not needed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
Bingham County
Thirty Years Ago

Beginning with the issue of July
IA, 1888, The Idaho News says: A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. BENJAMIN at Blackfoot.
st. Anthony is the name of the new
town to be built on Henry's Fork
Of the Snake river northeast Of Rex
burg, this county. A townsite of
1850 acres has been laid out and the
lumber Is now on the ground for a
number of buildings including a
bank, a hotel and a printing office.
J. A. Moon was before the board
of county commissioners asking for
an appropriation for bridge across
the river. He gives flattering &C
count of the outlook for the new
town and the rapid peopling Of the
surrounding country.
On Sunday afternoon a prisoner
in the county Jail seized bread
knife and by brandishing it made the
guard hand over the keys. The
prisoners walked out and the guards
were locked in Chas. Bunting and
several others who came along were
locked in the Jail. Geo. Robethan
was in the recorders office but jump
ed out of the window and made his
get away and gave the alarm. Some
of the prisoners escaped into the
mountains.
Grass hoppers are reported to be
destroying the crops on Camas
prairie.
B. S. Holbrook, sexton of the Odd
Fellows cemetery, has begun the sad
duty of removing the dead from
Montgomery's burying ground to the
new cemetery. Editors note: The
Montgomery cemetery was where the
fair grounds are now.)
The following named men are del
egates to the county convention to
be held at Pocatello on Saturday,
October IL: Blackfoot precinct, A. A.
Jordan, A. M. Center, R. M. Watson;
Pocatello precinct, J. M. Bennett, M.
C. Connors, S. G Kerr, w P. Ran
som, ]. w. Dineen; Rexpurg precinct,
Sam Swanner, Sam Jones; Eagle
Rock precinct, ]. G. Anderson, ]. A.
Clark, High Storer; Beaver Canon
precinct, M. T. Coltman.
Alex. Woods, murderer, was hang
ed on the twenty-first of July. The
execution took place on the Court
House grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
SPUDS

= During the great famine of At the
Irish cooked their potatoes with a
bone in the middle"-that is, the
middle Of each potato was underdone
and solid and therefore It took con-
siderable time to digest.
With prices mounting as they are
and with reserves getting so low that
the supply of seed potatoes may be
insufficient to assure a full crop next
fall, we may have to do the same
sort Of thing, or stop eating them
altogether.
Potatoes are not a necessity. The
old world thrived without them for
centuries. In truth a potato is
about three-fourths water and one
fifth starch. The starch is a good
ingredient for men doing heavy work
out Of doors in cold weather but is
not necessary for indoor workers.
Only 1880 part of a potato is fat,
2 per cent sugar and 3 per cent nj
trogen.
At present potato prices a food so
constituted is a luxury and not a
staple nor a necessity. For the same
amount of money more food values
may be obtained and the necessary
seed potatoes can be assured only If
consumption is cut down.-Exchange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

the corner. He could glance at the
mirror and know the instant a sheet
went wrong, and then he would
reach under and fix it himself. 1t
was a bowling success and the small
boy lost his job.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
LOOK

Read this as it means money to
you. $500 for $500, including $40
in music rolls. Positively best bar
balm ever offered in Idaho. Owner
going away and has one of the best
player pianos made and must sell
quick. This is a solid Old English
oak, cabinet grand, full 88 note, and
a finer tone cannot be had in any
piano. Prof. AcklunG, recently from
Germany, has played on this instru-
ment and says, You can put this
piano up against any Of them and
not be afraid to compete with the
best"
This is practically new player
piano, having been used only short
time. II you want the best bargain
that money can buy, write or call A.
A. Harris, Nocollet Hotel, Pocatello,
Idaho. Adv. 28tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
THE CUB SAYS

Many jokesmiths have mentioned
around a corner, and a Blackfoot
farmer has put the idea into effect
in a telling manner for operating a
machine for better results and with
less expense.
The man referred to is Wesley
I.antis who has small farm east of
Blackfoot. He named his farm,
named it, Nestle Down." and he ap-
piled both names to such an extent
that he put the place in good order,
married a noble girl and proceeded
to nestle down.
Didn't Look so Good
But to return to matters around
the corner, when he came to Black
foot three years ago to operate the
linotype in The Republican office, he
sized up the town and made up his
mind to stay just three months and
ask to be relieved. He was some
thing of machinist and quite a
student in what is called efficiency
nowadays. The Republican office
had folding machine that worked
well till piece of paper with kink
in it passed thru, and then it gem
orally choked at point under the
center where the operator could not
see from where he fed it. In order
to prevent loss Of time and paper,
the management had small boy to
sit and watch it, and when sheet
of paper went wrong, he would right
it with a touch. The boy drew pay
at the rate of 20 cents per 1000
sheets folded Mr.. Lantis studied
the matter and said he thought he
could beat that. He hung mirror
on the wall so it would enable the
man feeding the folder to see around
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
CLEAN UP YOUR SEED

We have installed a large seed
cleaner for handling grain, grasses,
peas, beans, etc. Bring in your seed
early and have 1t ready when the
busy season opens. Blackfoot Farm
ers Mill:ng company. adv. 31-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
Increasing the Load

If we go on doubling our subscrip-
tion list every Is months; If the
paper folder wears out faster under
the hard service than it has done
under lighter work; if electricians
do not find a means Of leading the
current away from the cylinder press
so we can make Second runs with
out delay; if the price of print paper
keeps on soaring; if prices on per-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
TOWNSHIP FOR SALE

have a block of stock IN the
Sterling Townsite company that Is
for sale at par. This property Is a
dividend payer and will be for sew
eral years. Address Byrd Trego,
Blackfoot, Idaho. adv. o4-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

Officials at Mexico City are report
ed to be "reticent," as if that were
news, in a place where reticence is
as necessary to life-almost-as
ones head.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
Farmers Fixing 1t

Up to the present time Mr.. Lantis
has offered no solution Of the prob
lem, but the farmers of the county
are doing much to solve the question,
as are also the plain everyday work
ing people Of the towns and villages
in the county. They are doing it by
subscribing for the paper and getting
their neighbors to subscribe. One OF
these days we shall find that the
time has come for better press and
a better newspaper for the public
than we can produce with the pres
ent machinery, and that new founda-
ton In the basement Of the new Re-
publican building will be put under
load that will hold 1t down till
we are all securely planted in the
various cemeteries. But in the in
period we will print and
read as many editions as possible Of
the bigger and better newspaper
made by joining all the forces and
In the county in the partner
ship press and p-intery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

In case of war with Germany we
may expect a great revival of in
terest in geneology and the science
of names.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

fecting presses keep climbing; when
will be the best time for The Re-
publican office to change from a
weekly to something better, and put
in perfecting press and sell off
the cylinder press and the folding
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-06
VALLEY MEN ON
COAST ELEVENS
DEAN AND WALLACE PLAYING
ON VARSITY CREWS.
NO WORD 80. -. =. .. 49,.
HI PRACTIVES HARD
FOR HOLTVlLLE GAME.
Latt City Plays CaleXicO Next Sat
urday and Will Undoubtedly
Defeat That Elevent.

Two weeks of practice remain be-
fore Central Union High Schools un~
defeated football teams once more
meet the fast Holtville eleven in what
promises to be the last and deciding
game of the Valley championship.
This game promises to be the most
interesting game of the season, for at
the former meeting of the two teams
the final score was 10 to 8 in favor
If the Central squad. Holtville will
undoubtedly win their gam ewith Ca
lexico next Saturday and should they
win from the Ell Centro "bunch" the
lowing week the two teams would
be tied for championship honors, max
ing an extra game necessary to play
off the tie. Central must win one
yame, while Holtvillc must win two
games.
Athletic Manager Matheson wrote
to the Yuma High school asking them
for game, but has not yet received.
an answer to his communication, so
it is doubtful if game can be ar
ranged.
To demonstrate how strong the VAL
'ey teams are, it is only necessary to
point out the fact that Dean and Wal
lace, two members of last years Ca
lexico champions, are this year play
ing on college teams. Dean is playing
right half for the University of South
ern California and played a star de-
fensive game in the U. S. C.-St.
Mary's game, while Wallace is Varsity
night end on the Whittier COLLEGE
team. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-06
News In Brief


w.. II. Simmons, who says he in
ured two fingers in stage door on
September 27, has filed suit for $2683
against John w. Singer, owner of Il
CaleXico auto stage.
c. L. Batrug has sold his interest
in a local pool hall to Tom Mcfarland
|of this city.
w. H. Kessler, rancher living
near Ell Centric, has become enamorcd
over the food value of milo. He uses
it in many ways, grinding it for break
fast mush, making corn bread and
hominy. He uses small grinder
bought at local hardware store.
James A. Cook, manager of the Pal
ace theatre, was out today for the
first time since typhoid fever laid
Siege to him over two months ago.
Roy lngerSOll, local consul for the
Modern Woodmen, died at 8 o'clock
this morning. S. f. Emerich, clerk
here ordering folral tributes. The
Royal Neighbors will also send flow
ers. The body will be shipped to
Hemet tonight. The funeral will be
held in Hemet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
GtnIfa bel ser 2lrbcit.

San alien unnr4el6or o0er mnteLb1r am ®e bGehgen Yidhten
h1hern nH Bite snpaner naen1 MnlHefe nod Dem 3lae, ods le tD ppnI
nornherein gafedt baben, int fbreafen Gempo. Die Rionere Der gelben
sRHe aeherL 01ne fd bon irQenDuenL fi es Srera0 ODER Semi, belrren
Ill Io5a. oeraD1peqs nm0 ohne Mufenbalt mf jones 3mL Die Borberr
5hnft III @en nno in Der afatfB4 ~nrtrnlfhen Snieapet los Seoer Mos
tat, f6e ISOLDE, bic Der greg tdnger 0ruert beoentet enen nIgt mRor
gdfer Is aurdb Tire lneiniqfeit elmer noeren Hafe 10 leuht gennht ne
BEL Gdte III fheben uno mg Dem Bege 5u 6rdnGen Dem eigentlthen
Qrieae bat Sapm fh nobhpeislfh ferngebaten. 8as brntht es t9 m
lInfoaen ali fhur5eb nenn ote nnoereu f6 iebt itDdfen uno 5ertleEbeHs
nht mtn0gr efTig, mF ben Angenblif Dor, oo es Den europdti1en Sban
len nno nud Der nmerfaraiden Union rngefroft fdne 5~oroernnsen
Der quoenbHd miro nift nlebr fern lem; oenn sic Saponer babeu
bic arieasset gang geborig m~usgenitt 8dbreno IN europa SnOultrie
nn0 8anoeI, fomet oeren freoH1e 8Dede IN Betrndt fonrnten, gum SfMs
Fnn0e apIangf fno. baben tie IN Sapan pneu ungeabntgn Autifhpin9 gaH
nemen. Gas aanD Der Enlightenment Some bat ielne truber 5lentlth I'M.
he0eufen6ea 0au0Isbeaghmaen al 0n ibrigen diahiheu BoIfern gel
nerOidfoht 8u Die enfnbr Gus europa bic 5eoarfnu1e pes tart be
boIEerten 4Hens qeganw1tng bel uehen niht oeft baben Die Sobne beg
9ifd0u TiaDerqnigt bic erbfhdft m9ehetet 1lo renorsn lire afntt
Ihn WrnDer NIT alien gohgen. gdtnrlih gng Dos nnfdngs ntbt obne
ane GdapieriefeiRn. Sire Snbufrfe NOR pl 8eeinn os arieges. penr
he nd hhnn qans blbfh blibte, nod Inge niht beoeateno uo bieldtts
aeraaa, 0e mannigfnhan g8iinhe Der Gbfneien, BnrHeen Snoer, gos
Ia1en, mn. ipieeu0 at erfIaen. Snoenen man geDe Dem 5uBe oes
xopanerg ntr erneu nod 10 fLenen Shltpunt uo er miro oant 1eHer
@enan0tbea mo 5dIubat naiebl6ar IN Der Gage fem, fd BORT 70 felt
su6afeu, oog er an 2t u0 STEELE angspdnieu 81 iefH ideint
1e iapnniihe 5n0unrie bot hh IN ben lesten .dDa arlegsJabren Il
agUaIng ~oergrpBQrts oB re rb nod Beenotgung 0ss 8eltrleges ef
anna en0ere Noae IN aheg IND Hidf bmB In Qfen, ion6erH aud IN Der
abmaen @r0feIens ippRn miro De bober. Sic bot SdoBlnge gfrtebeH
SIS 1ou Snnie ans tn Sapnn edr niht boOentdnoig pren, neil Die g0b
pr06aEte sur 9erialuHg Der be~treHn0eH &aren et melt lbers 9eaa
rod 5opnf gebratt meroen nralen. pie Der Stautea fno ems 1eHe
a5n0er. Ste Sen ssdpanprn folhe Mcbprooufe neaer6ings IN grobe
MRpnoe IfpierI N0n Der qefnHten amertdnihen Ausfuhr mad Sdpar
Sndfe m MIR einen MrthI 8t nenHen. MobbdumiDoae Dem s8erte mad
III a6IFfe mi. Ter Aert 0s aHniuniihen NohbnunnD0aez@rpo
aaa nmn 2oaSe Der aafseheHoen Senpe bdrng I'M 5ohre 1916 nber o.
8fhonen 10a0r. ano uprHtlid me8r as Der @et unierer @einHt
aNssnhr Aorfhin iii on perhefaebeHoen Snbren- SnpQn br1udt icpg
<a4A anpne 4h4 Fhr nh Idbf 5eae an0fuie perubeTt fe mo erpor
nRa ~ ioser uoa ebna Slaln ooer nab oH aaltralHneH ocer atoffhen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
0cbSrt srtr 7lufkldrunssarbcit.

gr erbiIten ben folgen0en grieF:
SIN Bic GaaIime Omaha SribInel
ed utohfe tpiHenb tuor1na Die 3rbire imer ons Gnslibe I'M 8latt
hof2 Sd bin EN- Gadher uno min Oetfh Ieien. Benn I'D engltl9.
pFA s~@ '1'N A" - 9dfrnogbod. s. q. ST.
SER 8. O.. q. gbt rns fdrHtfb, mas mir ndt eand ielfn aud
uitnoIth gu b0ren betonmen.
a6er 0os eIeno lit iy ooB fenes Der bieTgen engiiten 8laher pie
Anifhtea su @ebor fonrnen LaBtt Die uniere engL arhfd brtnge1 ulo DOB
0oher Oag MIR eaqifh Ieien0e 4ubifum in elmer gan5 fahhen mo EN-
leihaen Baie unterridt4 wir0, Die Srfblne TT betrebt, Der Srralg.
rama og gr6In1ns eutgesen5udrbeRHy Sic MID perbnneern, Dob 0e
MIR enoG1hl Epredenoe uO lelenoe girseri6at nur Die cine Settle bort
aaF iDelfe Die aanertea unO Die gauunionsiHtereien tie beibrdnten
molten, s1 Sdooen gurerifos rno gum Sfaoen oeien mas mir lo
qeraoe iolde 2ente ME Serr s. 8. 81. Doaea-
gaga nnaIen mir es linen IN Der Sprade borfesel Die fe bertepen
En- Der, Die tie nit pernebe1. f0nnen mir ibnen nidts ouseinanoerlesen
1ln0 SER s. 6. g. Dr0 3ugeben 0b es rifig it, Der nur engiA
fprehenoen geboferung Die @abrbet 5ufuumen gu lofen, Oenn ot Der
fnftannhfhen gduihung Dard lire enghide 8rehe boben Gle Die Sdpie-
riQfeifeu beruht, oenen oe oauIhe Sode in anRrfa begegnet lit.
gieGeidt miro es 0eienieen. Die nit ben eugliden Spalten un5ufrie-
Sen find, bod freuen, 81 boren, bob ggaoe Ourh fe ihon cine game
npnap ga1Aen aefiftPt nor0en III. 3amentlih Ieqn bAe iunee Qete
Sic 6r geboren uno nufgaDadien fo, oRle Snfea uno fno 10 oobor
6aDobrt porOen, IN Oos brttfbe 9orn 81 itOBen, 9orumn mullen Die IN
pnqliher 5prahe erIdanenoen MetHeiungen blel6en, folange Die polthfde
1nge HI, ne fe if.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Nor einiden Tooen brofte ser Omaha 2~8orl0.Serd6 enc Bepne
dunn Ser arieqsIoee Oobinaebeno, Dab Der aries lett 81 enoe gepen
f5nnte, menn ENGLAND uidt unertifaOgt oerdns pr9orgepen daln
gen5fhnno hobe IoDiele 2nraptdnoer in on Sdnoeu. ob eS one Nater
ten 5pingen mirbe, ole 0atften aOLcien hsrods8ugeDen. lals oeS Nrie9
ipkf al GnDe oehe. 0esbalb IoHe Da1Hhlno aus 5rnHtren1 UNI Selgpn
berrieben meroen. omuf syranfreid eIaBSOtbringen 5urafbetouHne mo
england mar0e oils G~niddOigung 0etlNurns aoonen an f1 relgen
Ole helhiae See" brfnet nm Die antht oes 9erolos inter groBter
GutrHihmq gum a6nrud um0 iaet fe glaube ntbt ooB e. f1 bon SGten
Gnghnos nnr Inn eten genenen 2onfraio boneeln tonne 20 eme
perperp qmnbme Id cine 8eeiOiglng Der aaH1pfer ont beloen Setea
geit mnn lift 0e See Der @enernanDat oes brttRnen 8efreitesF
sat lie bereefer, odB Dor benz arege Die brthiben Staatsmarner ldrte
far. DauihIuno mie aerfort meroen, feline 6lOtte fne aolonlen uno
fen aberieefhHer Sm6d. idn inn fortnnehmen 9t ne oergelen, ooB oe
gimeg fhrieb, es Ioae fem 9ienih 10 enfdltig lem gu glauben, ENGLAND
lei weIqisag haIber IN ben &rng ggogen. England bobe nn ON penn
qombF betetIiqt, Inn Ieae SntereHen 81 fhiben, nm ernen letolgenx aons
furrenten Iossuneroen2 sat ole See Ons aaes nergeGen, oOer sinnbt re
ans 0ns goTf eg beraefen hn2 Sine gntrhihmg entlprtngt entpeoer Der
gaurnrIet o0er goreinqenommenbet ooer nod etpos Shltnmerenl
mas mir iebod DorlGtfg niht on5umebmen Dogen- 81 e mot 3ett. DOB
Sr ghefre0oftelr gichr Roienuter Iinen prolbritiden Mitthreibern
efDog aenouer mf Sic Singer febt? penn mir fmo genetgt ibm Die
gSrnpn 0oR oiefe alberne lm0 gleit5Gig u~nperfh1mte gerteiogung oes
bnboipioen enaIono NIT ieiner 3rlammns IN ben e0torieaen Spofen
fenes gIqHp8 8Ink fn0ea fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
prndbtsG inbanS fir
,,Dcmtid1s1lmerika''!
Die ~imterehante .ianitrierte BOdjen'
I6rift Ssr SGsIidrH Cmaba
Sribiue.

8iele 2eier bon g3eutihsQmeris
Ia, Der biItoriidea uno bodintereI.
iontcn 8eitiarift Der Sd9Iihen
0mdbo 3ribiine, boben ben BunidI
aedubert, oieieIbe einbinoen nao auf
beuabren Su fsaHefl. @ir murben
Oa0urh beronlabt einen @inbmlo
berfteLlen su Iaiien uno gum Der
fauf 81 bringen, Der ben geiern De,
leaenbeit gibf, Oieie e~podemaAerlOe
9eitlGrift oui5ubelpabren. Oenn IN
Ipdterer Bet miro ein Sobrgmae
6ieier 9eitidriff ton erbobtem Ber.
te iein.
Die einb1n6e nmfoiien bic gtum.
ufern oreier Monufe o0er zines gan.
sen Sabrgones. Gle Iino iebr ge.
| ldrmadpoa nit ifipar5em llmihIap
uno qoL0ener Aufidrift berseiteat
un0 DcrOen cine 3ieroe ieoer 9i'
6liotbef bilben.
Ole 8reiIe ocr @inb1noe iinf
pie foIgt; goaltdnoiger Sobrgdng
| ale gummern bom a6omenten ge
fefert. gebunOen. $t.76
aae geummern zines 9ierteIiab
| res, BON Abomenten selIefert. 90
bunoeu. $3.50.
Gonitdn0iaer Sahraang, ali
Rummern BON Geutid1 Amerifn nor
ben gdqlihen Gmahn Tribiine nnh
%aeIiefert. oebumoen 800.
Aae 9ummern Rines 9iertelinb
res, bon Der 1agiiGen 0nabn Fri
5fEe nndaelieIgA aebuaoen $3.50
@orto ertrG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
8a sdaSsneriab pernrteilt.

Settings, 22. Set. Die @e.
%ifruorenen erfldrten geitern ben Gur.
Hler 5dntuel q. 8eIting Iduloia
fih an Der 5rau oes 8Ghters Sobr
90. @afer NIT @efDoIt Dergonger
sn baben, uno ipraden @afer So.
300 5daoenerias gu. Der 8erur
teilte miro @erafung einlegen. ga
fer botte u~ripriingli@ auf $3.50,
900 geflogt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Ger groBe &ert zines gufen Bril-
Iiegt IN benz perfeften Bal
fen fir Sbre augeh un6 Der Sorg
fdlt, Die 1uf Die ta0eIIoie anferti
gllng berfpnnot miro. Or. @eiIano
5remont, gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
I'D d I u m !?

g~onrresutofn gaGoDab bat erldrt OaB Die @eserrng i'm 5ers
Der gonen Der BON 9lorgan gefmrHen 8etungen lei. lno OnB er oe
9offohe Der 9erIfhpSruna brett ms emen Bureau Der Heguer1ng erfabs
rem habe. Genornt ober unroen ode 8er1ngen MIR pernn, foenn Ger
acnarpB ste llntprIndrng beihlteBe nno bic Blrnoesbeanten BORT lnier
Ga oassufaaen bermOdten. Ger GongreB bat bic D~orgeihlogene Inter
Iufana abeelebut. garum2 Ger Greoe oS 2anoes beOtnat oe
ltntrfudung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
epIatr.

Oft griiRDet I'D uulsrs 2ebenstIuq
belt - nuf cine t6ridts 2iebe.
= > =
Gt1rts 6srssn brsdsH ieibF nntu
8~srgeslaEtsa bon ungIid ni4t 0as
iammen. ie - DerIteintrF.
auf Der 01Is Der 2isbs sibt Is -
am msiitsn Rameit.
Wdnher nirbe germ bic ndGFs
Gtleetnbsii msiDsu, ipsnn nidt btu
iiberndhFts ba mare.
Der monn 1T bas 6oupt On
SdOpfana bic hrdu - 0as 6tri.