davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

Suder - Wfnrft feif. - Rattiz
nirtsr Gut 2oaf $3.50; poubereb
$40; Cubes $3.50; sranulirter
$3.50; gonfeciioner .44 $500;
Off ~ $7.90-S.00; ioeiber srtra
S.70-7so; utra e. $3.50 per
bunbert pfunb.
WoIaffes. - Warit ftetis. -
Rem Orleans Open aetiel 45 CSC;
Centrifugal 25-35e per G1llone.
Reis. ~ Grtra farifp Ssab g.
&c; fanep 81 a-6c; feeonb Ssab Al
Sc; ssbrO8ener 3a-4t; Sapan 4i
&c; Blue ROis 42-5e p. pfuuA.
Dairpsprobutte.
Butt n. = Martt rubis. prefis
b1br. - mboIemin ertra 47t;
GsntraIi5so sytra 44Ae; G<utraIiseb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
pier6e unS Wauleiel.
gineinnati, 2. april.

Sn Der psrilOfsn.n Wods rparelt
bic geiadfts Ishr Isbbait. Die Sus
fubr mar bsbeuienb, erObsr unb Die
gaa9frass gut Cute Wauleisl ipa'
rem rar. Der glartt ia6b fart gu
osr fofoprheu S0uof;ruun1r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Nss ysrier BsaS. xstisxnsen

stat,sn aen. a.. f33s viH. enc. ID. Or, :. 74h
0sXiion 4, a. -. .to4 In U.G. rff.&o.I1k. 90
0ifaufir q q a. ~. giHlA WG. beb. 6t. -. .I0gx
faif. 10. lr., ,.... R IN y. Glib ~ .... i0TM
B.G 3. a. ~. ssMlJ. D. gtnfe Az m........
Befblebem e. rN.. 100 2 v. Nn. nbi. q i, 80
frcoff. 1rnnftf 6r.. esA1dri. .&W. %. th.. e5h
Cert. OF q. Il. 81. ~ 20. pnc. GO. bs.... l0l
GENT. lenfber 81. i0lH1ss Tac. ref. sr.... 6sH
CERT yorific 1. ssNlpcrtb Tut. 4r. %. s3h
Gtsfop. 4 @. lx.. ssB -rta. z. rei tr....W
Qtefap. q q. o. Il. Simprnn 0crf. AZ .. .lot's
e.. 2. K g. ioiri u w rsrr. aer. ~ -. ga
S;fs';acs ~ ges = y. ,sn Yssi VII 5r., 1904
81. .g9. .Sef.V.cpBr. WH,i9.&gN. tef. H.. H. IL
LII &ef, q. .aen. W. ,OiM - g. Sciiibfr rontr ~
G.w.H&N reflt.. Tshl ssdb, n. g. dbf.5r.. ~ ~
ehis. & Eprfbw. br. siAse. Tae.rsf. <r...' s,s
Gof q 60. ref. ~. - 20. mniIip. Sc. iooh
TsTb. .&a.0 b. 60 60. WniIry. asn.tr. 7oh
Tiif eecritieS 6r.. "a lfsr. Qo. n. o.. -. J0th
Grts a. cb.lres-iesS., IL lf,r 4 nae. 100
Grtt aefr. +r....... s4Nl TNrbsrus nbf. Sc. sbN
ssn. Glecirie 81. io5Hiinlon adr. lr. ~. gT's
~, Tortt. I. Az. 80 l,Irlsu s1ac. ID 4r.. IA
n Gent. ref. 4r. :. % lii 3. w.ibbsr er. s2A
mt. 81, Z. sr. 49,. NHlit q. etsel ST. . .lo5H
Vnf. Ulef IN .... 6v. lHlrr. q. Chem. 6r., 50
vnni " 3. res. sr. ssz H'nhrfb I. 6s... lo41s
g ebore beB lr. psM " ilricu AZ ..... IS
nkg. IN: lr. go. 1874 'rtifinat .ql.rpybr. lis
Df.. q. Z. I. A.. 74M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

iteiig. Brothers bon ID pfunb nrto
barunter 4oc; Jrpers u pfunb 28e;
5dbne 17c; junee 5iibner 19c; Subs
ner 24c; 1rufbubner BON 8 big 10
pfunD 26c; DO. nit frummsr 9ruit
12e; gulls Sc; ipeibe gnien 18-
20c; 9Gni. 10--14c; alte SaubeH
S1.5o per 9ubenb.
Sbitunb Gem u s.
Iepfel. - Rome 9eautp $3.50
800; gsn 9apis $4.75--5.25;
6ano $5.25-5.50; Rings $3.50
800; Greetings $e.0O-6.5o; Sns
fsrior ale Sortsn $2.50-3.50 per
gbI.
3itrouen. = California $2.75
$50 per Ssiit,; aimes S5e-$1.Oo
per aiiis.
Orangen. - California Taprls
S2.75-3.75; 5loriba S3.00-3.25;
Sanserins 1925 $50 per aiiie.
GRAPE Jruit. - GlOrioa $2.'
25-4.5O.
ananas. $3.50 per Crate.
Grbbeeren. 25-30c per
Quart.
&artoffeIn. 9ouisGlIe
$3.50 875; Nifigan II. DiscOniln
$500 per gbl. unb $2.45-2.50 per
gu. pom 9eIeiie; Bermuda glo. 1
$11.O0; Ro. 2 $1,000 per gbl.
Saaitartoffeln. = Gsnuine
R.b gaiper friibe Sbio Bu. $3.15;
9urbanis, $50 pfunb Sad, $3.50;
syriibe, 6 @o9en, gu. 1915; Rural
Hep gort $2.S5; Rings. gu. $500.
Sibtartoffeln. = DeIaDare
s1.75- 200; Ranep gals $1.S5-
200 per Samper.
8urten. 5reibbaus SLID
700 per 0useub.
Rraut. Gtoriba $3.25-3.'
30 per erobs Somper unb $3.50
500 per Crate.
Weibe gtiibsn. - s4.0o-4.50
per gbl. unb 50-65c per 8u.
Stedriiben. - $5.0O-5.5O
per gbl.
aobl. ROrfOIi $2.5o-2.eo
per g6l.
3DiebeIn. - @eibe $3.50
500 per Grats. eslbe s10.50-1L0O;
rOtbe $500 per hlnbert pfunb. =
5eb3piebelu. s.lbe s4.75-5.25, ,fpeiBs
$5.50--6.OO per Blu.
@riine Bobnen Gloriod
S5.00-5.50 per Camper.
Rarotten. - Ginbeimil9e $4.s
$500 per gbl.
2anbprobuft..
sen. go. / simotbp $17.Oo
-17.5o; Ro. 2 simotbp $1,000
100; go. 8 9imotbp $15.oo-16.e
90; SO. / alee s.mti&ter ales $16.s
25-16.5o; SO. 2 semiihter ales
s15.75-16.25; SO. j aIee $500.
Ro. 9 alee $500. - 5isiises
qllialfa $18.O0-20.00; Rosssn
itrob S130O-13.5O; Safsritrcb
S12.Oo-12.5O; Wsi3enitrob $1,000
-12.50 per Son; @eiseHitrOb $12.00
-12.5o per 1pnns.
Riblsnfutter. - Wartt rus
hiu. aleie $40.0o-41 90;
Mibblinss, braun. $41.0o-43.Oo;
iptibe S43.0O-44.o0; ssmii9t.s gut
ter S41.5o-42.00.
Sdmereien Wtartt fsitsr.
- alesIamsn $10.O0-11.40 per
gu. bonn Store; simot9p $780,
60; Su9ipei5sn S1.50; Jla4siaamsH
s2.25 per gu.
Derfdiebenes.
Dele Marit isit; 2.inSl. rob.s
$i.07 pen Gall. in 8artien ID gbl.
10-25 @auonen $1.15; 10 @alI.
St.22; aeohtes lie mebr: Ro. garo.
81 SOC; Cotton Sseo Oil raffinirtes
St.0S per @aaone; Gerpeutin 53e in
a,artien BON ID aSaB uno &c in
partien bon 10 Big 25 Galonen; pes
trpleum, Sbio Carbon Stnie 5eit
9se; Spe5iaLsSotte 11-12e; Reo
Grotpn gaiolin 22ie; Rapbta &c per
Gallone.
@aIs.- Der Warii III ruHs. -
Sbip Rip.r $1.4O per 9bl. bon 100
Qfunb. JubrIobu binsusefiist.
9aIg. = Wartt itttis. prima
gitp 13i-13ae; bo. gountrp 123-|
12bc per pfunb.
aobIen.- Warit rubig. Yittss
bura $60o--7.5o; Ronafpba $500
-7.5O; g1ub unb Slad S5.50-6..
90 per 2pnne absliefert. RaudIoie
Stadtotl.n $500; afntbraeite
s1O.5O per aDnns abseIisfert. go.e
ioitet $7.O0-S.00 per 1onne absss
lisfert
@clIs = gla4frase gut. Nor,t
iistig.
6enaf&sne
I'm 9nber eepof&ene--
glo. 1 unb diserip1blts 46-47
Drobe 41.--42 |
DIS
unaepaf@sns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
gbicdao. 2. WaGrs.

Y lcu g Z. Ulat5.
Dei5sn. = SIR Mui s1.95B-1.s
99g. am S4lub $1.99s; fir SuIi
81 Gag 1854, am S9lub $1.67s.
Dsli4torn. = SIR Ueoi $1.182-
1.22a, am S6Iub $1.22; fir auIi
$1.172-l20g, am S9lub $l.2os.
Sufer. - Giir Wlai 62s-64a, am
SdluB e35e; fir SuIi 500. am
S6luB 59sc.
Rossen. - Waartt nominal.
Gerjte. - $L08-L36.
Iimotbp. = $4.OO-5.75.
2lee. = $12.00-1a.OO.
POrt. - 5iir plai $34.75-349O,
ON S9lub S34.75; fir Suii 1885
-34.00., am S9lub $34yOO.
S6mal5. Siir Waai $19.95-
2o.3o, am sdlub $20.27; fir SaIi
$2Q.12-20.42, nm S3lub $20.40.
Rippsnieitn. - Sir gaai $500
-1S.42, am S6IuB $3.50; fir gull
1945-18.62, am S4lub 1857.
Butter. - Wartt bober. Creamery
36-43c.
Cir. - Wartt nisbriser; firits
30-30lc; urbiudre firfs 29-29Ae.
Gurtoffslu. - Rurtt uHDerdnoert.
Gefiiissl. - Martt b0ber; 5abHer
24c; Sprineers 24t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

Weibe @dmefsb. p. ut.Jurbe $500
meiiiens sral 52e
gebriibte 40-47c
gntenfebern sans ipeiB 5a
buntle sentiidte 5Os
fledise gebriibte 40-47c
pr. oiibner, goop, gang psib 12t
buntle 3-oae
6abnen Shpan3febern =. $1.O0
9rutbabn, gobp, tpeibe >. 2O-25e
buntle ;. 3-4
S4pan3 4Oe
Dliigel 2lt
Sdute. - Wartt mar rubis unb
ftetis. = Rabseiaf3sne go. ] 17a
-18c; 80. 2 16a-17c per pfuno
gitp gutbers friids 17-1Sc per
pfunb; gountrb 13-14c; &ulbfells
22-24c; go. / 9uIlsn 14e; gao. 2 DO.
13c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
k,o,,s Welbmarste.
GiHsinnati. .. aprif, 1917


Nv Denien parsn bexte NIT MoutiRs.
srbsitsn itari beidfftigt. Die Ra&frage
nA9 G1ueben mar tine redt CUTE uub bic
8tn6rafsH fab unuerdabert gsbli eben. Htir
Dar!ebfB on cau~ wurben bon Den Bans
len x--6H berthnef, tDabreno Gei@dfts.
paptfrs ~ 6X-696 bisioHtirt wsrpen.
i'm oifsHsn Warfte wurben 7arfehen .on
seu. ~ 4-AHX une auf 8stt ~ 4H-S%
pfaeirl.
GsGfst asi Rsip Dss.
suaren teItsr uHo pnrhen 40 16e Tisionto
per 5000 ap,Itben Banfen Herfautt. Die
GonHIsrrate betrast b0e prduHis per $1,000
fpsaia anf darspa.
edit sdid auf Honboa tuurben IN
AT pro Yio. Sxrting quotir.. Wets
iel aut Berlin puroeu nift quotirj: iir
Gsdist out BARS 175ze pro t5raut, sai
MutittrDain 4ixe vso 0uiben uno auf
@isn i2Ht pro Rrons (nominelll. gires
l3Hs, Siubsl 81, SfsdpoIm pro Rrene
sS.tv. 6ranes tSdpeii) 2yHe.
lssrsa rufis Hns kstiI Die Sanfea spo'
ltrtn sie toiai:
GtnisuL UsriaaL
~ Honos 1925 Gsay. .lesK -
w Bombs, 1915, .....1ee 1e2
So BoasS, 1889 80. 30 e8k
~ Hanams ........ SSX -
~ Sanama 6onveu. W
GisssiHs esuisumiass.
Die limidts TN tieiissn gisarinobaus
bsIietsn iiH beuie suf s9,sSs.7oS.
ssiai.esiasnlfsu.
Ger Narit In Qoialisluritdtsn mar bsaie
niti I'br iebbaft, BOD wsrsn bic yreiIe
Ien Wsrlauit purotn:
Nh bsr 8srfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
0rndfehIer

Sein sanses 2ebeu saIt feiner Sanis
lie. llnsrmibIi4 bcrsts q fur bieielbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Ni.bmarft.

gincinnati, 2. slpriI.
3ufubr uuD @erfanbt fir bic nsrs
ftoffsnen IS Stunoat. oergIi9eu nit
berislben 3sit Der IeBteu Wo4s mas
rem ipie fp!gt:
3ufubr:
RinbO. Sbpeins S6af:
26. WGrs 1928 4945 80
2. Qpril 2160 4O71 l
9.rianbt:
Rinbp. S6tpeine S9dfe
26. UlGrs -. 88 1905
2. 4pril 138 1864
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Gtipas pom q II bau Der
9e r ite.

9e ite.
Die 8erite ipiro Ipipobl fir Srau'
stpede ipie audi su 5utter angebniit.
Oils aDrnerfutter itebt lie BEN pta's
niat nab uno bic @rtrase iino I'M
aIIaemsinsu lpbnenp, tpenn llur ees
mile Riidfi9t uuf bic 2tniprii4e 9es
nommen tpirb, bic lie tstreTfs Sooen
unb i1nItiger gebanblung mo9t. sic
perlanat einen mitbeu, tparmen gpben
in gutter &uItur. lin CUTE grnten gu
sr5ielen, mub Dor allen Elm gutss
Sauteut pertpenpet tperben, ielbitperz
itdnbIi9 oOn elmer suten Surte, bann
aber auA mub es rein, bas beibt uns
truutfrei uno gut teimfdbig Ieiu. erlt
penn bieIe 8ebingungen erfullt fino,
lam auf geuiiseno reihlide Grnten
sere6net tperoeu. 9anb in 5uub bier
nit mub aber aua cine CUTE gobens
beorbeitung esbsn.
Die Gerfte lit bierfiir iebr Oants
bar Sic bat bic tiirSeite Wa6s=
tbursSett unter allen 8streioearten
unb mub besbaIb Elm entiprehero
bprbereitetes 2anb pprfirben, 10 bab
iie IN Der turSen Seit ibres Wa6ss
tbuus eeniisenb aufnebmbore Rdbrs
ftOffe 5ur @srfiiguns finbet. DIE
SpDenbedrbeituns mub uber niht nur
auf bic 3erIebuu1 unb gerlpitteruns
oes aderbpoers unb Der Grnteriids
ftdnbs binarbeiten, Ionbsrn Su9Ieth
aud auf bic misunderstanding
aitIibt nebmsn. @erabs bic Serite
1T febr empfiltbli5 seeen 9eIaltiguns
bur9 llntraut. Gs empfiebIt firb
f9pn bic Stoppeln Der porbergebens
ben Srubt, tpenn oiefe etne @etreibea
frudt 1T, fcfurt nab Der Grnte S,t
ftiir5eu, buInit Tie Tia serieben t5nneu
urb bic urtrdutiuineu teimen. Danu
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

We wish that ev9ry farmer in
Bamberg county could have heard
the address of Mr.. Barton at the
court house last Thursday. We
thought the address was so good that
We are giving considerable space to-
day to an account of the meeting.
We think every one of our readers
will profit by reading this article
carefully. Of course, there are a
great many people who do not believe
that the boil weevil will ever get
here. Their belief is not founded
upon fact. We predict that the wise
farmer will begin to prepare at once
for the inevitable. And, even should
the weevil never come, the country
would be far better off by following
the suggestions made by Mr.. Barton.
Statistics prove that South Carolina
is cotton poor" Our farmers have
become so welded to cotton that
there seems to be hardly such a thing
as parting from it. But part We
must, if the weevil comes; and people
who ought to know say it is coming.
It will be too late to think of pre-
paredness after we have lost a crop.
A striking feature of the address
Thursday was the chart showing the
number of live stock raised in South
Carolina since 1850 There has been
a decrease in all stock except mules.
This industry should be revived in
the State Mr.. Barton made the
statement that conditions were bet
ter in this State for stock raising
than in the great stock raising State
of Iowa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
CUBA ENTERS FIGHT.
Resolution for War Against Germany
Passes Both Houses Unanimously.

Habana, April CUBA, not yet
out of her teens as republic, is at
war with Germany-the first of the
Latin-American countries to range
herself alongside the United States,
her liberator and protector.
At 7:16 tonight President Menocal
affixed his signature to the joint reso-
luton passed unanimously late this
afternoon by both the senate and
house without a dissenting voice be-
ing raised, thus putting into effect
the declaration that state of war
exists between Cuba and the imperial
German government.
The Joint committees appointed
only yesterday by the senate and
house agreed early this afternoon on
the phraseology of the resolution to
be presented and the stage was set
for quick action before either branch
of congress convened.
The senate acted with extreme
solemnity. The resolution was read by
DR.. Ricardo Dolz, Conservative lead
er, who took the floor and made
short, impressive speech in favor Of
the resolution. No amendments were
offered and the II senators present
voted aye when the motion was
put. There was no applause or ex-
citement following the vote.
The scene in the house was more
enlivened. The galleries were pack
ed long before the session opened.
The ministers of France, Spain and
Uruguay occupied seats in the diplo-
matte section.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
RELIEF SHIP IS SUNK.
Belgian Steamer Treyier Fired Upon
While Lifeboats Were Lowered.

London, April 5.-The Belgian
steamer Trevier, from New York,
with Belgian relief supplies, was tor
pedoed without warning on Wednes-
day.
While the boats of the Trevier
were being lowered the submarine
fired on them, severely wounding the
captain, the mate, the engineer,
donkey-man and cook.
News of the torpedoing of the
Trevier came in Reuter- dispatch
from Ymuiden. The torpedoing, by
a German submarine, the message
adds, occurred off Scheveningen, Hol-
land.
Twenty-four members of the crew,
of whom eight were wounded, have
been brought to Ymuiden.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
r., Probate Judge:

Whereas, W. L. Warren made suit
to me to grant him letters of ad-
ministration of the estate and effects
Of Mrs. Laura A. Warren.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Mrs.
Laura A. Warren, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the court
of probate, to be held at Bamberg on
27, next, after publication hereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 10 day
of April, Ammo Domini, 1917.
.,-'...--.' - J. j. -BRABHAM, JR,
Judge of Probate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
All Gone.

Jack Barrymore, the popular actor,
said at wedding breakfast in Wash
ington:
There is always something sad
about the second marriage of a
widower."
He paused a moment in thought.
Il suppose the reason is, he said,
that a mans wife being his better
half, when widower marries again,
there's nothing left of him. Knox
vile Journal and Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Everybody is advised by the au-
thorities to plant plentifully of some
thing to eat. Food is not only high,
but it is scarce, and is getting scarcer
every day. The families who now
possess full barns and smokehouses
are fortunate indeed. Farmers are
urged to plant plenty of grain and
good gardens, and city residents are
advised to plant their back yards in
gardens, if they have no garden spot
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
CITATION NOTICE.

- The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty of Bamberg-By J. ]. Brabham,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF MANAG-
ERS OF THE TOWN ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing have been duly elected by
Town Council of the Town of Bam-
berg, S. c., as managers of the munic-
ipal election to be held in the said
Town on May 1st, 1917:
A. S. Easterling, H. N. Folk, and
G. A. Rice.
TOWN OF BAMBERG, S. C.
April 10, 1917. lt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

whiskey circular sent out from
Jacksonville contains the following
double warning"
On and after April 25th you will
have to secure a permit from the
judge of probate of the county in
which you reside, upon the payment
of fee of ten cents to him, before
you are permitted to receive whiskey.
You can then receive only one quart
a month for medicinal use.
On and after July 1st, 1917, YOU
will not be permitted to receive whis-
key in interstate commerce or use the
mails to order whiskey.
This is the effect of recent law
passed by the congress of the United
States prohibiting shipments of Ii
ouors from wet to dry States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Read The Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Most Ingenious Device.

Pat-If wan af us gets there late,
and the other isn't there, how will he
know if the other wan has been there
and gone, or if he didn't come yet?
Mike-Well aisily fix thot. If Oh
get there furrst, I'll make a chalk
mark on the sidewalk. and if YOU get
there furrst you'll rub it out-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Thursday, April IL, 1917.

This country is now at war with
Germany and her allies. Every loyal
American now talks for America. If
he can't talk for America, he uses
nothing but good horse sense not to
talk at ALL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Read the Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Wonder how some of those fellows
who have fastened to offer their SER
vices to the president would feel if
the president should happen to ac-
cept their services and assign them
to duty as humble privates.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Yellow pine in California ranges
from 100 feet above sea level to T.
600 feet, and it's variety, the Jeffrey
pine. is found at 5000 feet, the most
remarkable range of any species OF
pine in the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
81 Bnl NeEnad-

It will be "a little surprising 90 the
people Of The state that Governor
L9wdau should have vetoed the Turn
hauga bill designed TO abolish high
school freteruitiaa In the state, a
measure that passed both branches
Of the as emily by 2 vote that tadl-
Gated She general unpopulaFltE Of
these exclusive societies among the
pupils Of the schools supported aE the
taxpayers and where the aaFaa-
taeas are to be shared equally by the
rich and poor alike.
The governors reasons for disaB-
proving Of tine enactment have not as
vet been published. One Of the leg
.zlators who gave strong support to
.ae TuruuauEh biI IS EepreseufartYe
-Eauckar Of Rock Island, who made
Fl staGv of schools where fra1ernlrias
are tolerated MI. NaUCker found that
the secret organizations not only dis
trartad the students interest lH the
things he went 10 school to learn.
but they raised the barrier Of social
caste and destroyed the democracy Of
the school They created discomfort
among those who were not admitted
70 membership III the secret bodies
auE i'll numerous instances caused the
.f.lhdrawaI from school Of student
discouraged by tine drawing of social
lines with the apparent approval of
tHe faculty members
Legislators who had looked INTO
tel question from all angles We're
convinced that the fraternity was not
q beneficial influence tn high school
and for that reason IL should be pro-
lhtei while many schools in the
state DO not counteuauce the fra-E
the Rock island school being one Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06
The Daily Story
An Effective Introduction-By Alan Hinsdale.


cealed by leaves. ne had an excellent
view Of the Indians He could see
eEerF enc OF them a3a counted J. Tax
iaE deliberate ann. lac sent bullet AT
the one faFthest IL advance. and he
rolled over dea0.
shot rom Two dlHeTeat point nut
CONSERVATION INTO the 1nalans and
nope INTO the WAItea .9a8teF sent
several saols among toe INDIANS. Kill
IHg or "oHAdfhG one wild every shot
then. descending quickly 70 the
ground ana J3hlag a1Hefeht position
e hrea again, lhoaeh TINS tlme no-
seeing an Indian, ms snot was with
cut erect
mere were no" nan a dozen Indians
in the attaching party, and the prob
lem LoT taem was not now to get for
"aF4, nun ne" 20 ger away without
9eli4z p-eh74 oH oE thls mr." enemy
ne 'AeH95 o. tit9 "l'te lat1lis, aaE1ng
evidence 'H4l lle was 0e4's assisted Ply
an unseen lo.ee' {ook courage ard
4sea ms fiae 10 aeiNahJas e--nof taat
ne Allled any LHlla.is. LOT taey were
covered, our mat lheg we're Obliged
% e9l's1'-et ii5l1 as az eIFe~lfs enemy
19i'ote+ kept on htiH6 az t85 in
9la17' o4t never from Lhe same point
.the sHo1 @o44o De sent rom Ahdef 8
10" push Tue next 4Io5l 'b7 otaAcl OF
l.@e 90 Aeet from the ground. Ihs
shola from aoofe were me only ones
loa1 we're eilsellte-
LHihhlAs 20 axe ias1 saat rom
lfeetoP where ne e91la see ms target
1oaoFef ga" from ms pefca 1aat sew
eFab new men hao joined the Indians
anu tLtef were al grouped toBe.aeF ia
conference some or taem looking up
70 "AeFe ne was as though IN doubt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

There are persons who have known
each other by sight for years and
never a word spoken between them
because they have never been intro
ducd On-tbe other hand there are
those who, under some strong emo
ton, have at a first meeting rushed
into each others arms. This is q story
illustrating the latter feature
Jim Conovers plainsman. aged p
long Of limb. with cauntenance
frank and fearless. was riding through
q wood on one OF che foothills OF the
Rocky mountains a rifle was siung
from one side Of his saddlebow and a
lass0 from the other.
Suddenly he refined in his horse
and, sitting stock still listened. He
had heard shot
This was I'm the DAYS when the In
dams still inhabited the plains. when
hundreds Of thousands OF huHal0es
fed in huge droves
There was little variety on the
plains IN those days. and Conover
knew that if the shot had not been
fred at a buffalo it had been intended
for either q white man or an Indian.
He had no idea OF showing himself to
either party till he learned the sit
uation. Dism0unting, he left his horse
TO nibbie while he skuIked. shielding
himself behind trees. in the direction
Of the sound. Presently he reached
the edge OF the wood. and looking
down on to the open, he saw a wagon
behind which huddled man. a wo-
man and half q dozen youngsters. the
oldest being q girl Just entering We
manhood Beyond. hiding behind a
rock or a bush or any inequality in
the ground, were Indians Conover
saw several and judged that there
we're something ike half a dozen in
all
How was Couover to save them g?
Save them he must but without some
strategam his single rife would not
suffice. But be had that one rife and
a fair stock Of ammunition HIS pres
ence was IS yet unknown to either
party How could he make himself q
danger To the Indians and encourage
the whites2
An Indian rose from out Of a bush
and ran swiftly intending to take
cover nearer to the wagon. Gon0ver
had brought his rife to a ready and
shot the redskin on the wing The
shot produced a change both la the
Indians and the besieged partv. the
farmer sticking closer to their pro-
tectiug objects the latter yainiy look
ing to see where the bullet that killed
the Indian had come from One thing
they knew was from friend.
COnovers quick eye, which was
darting about him for advantage
positions, caught sight OF q tree some
distance to his right the lower limbs
of which were within his reach. Bend
Ing low and protected 10y bushes, ne
gained this tree and in a few seconds
had reached the upper branches. Con