davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-05
MARKET REPORT

July AO1
Cattle receipts were 5000 head,
market fairly active, and steady, with
! few strong spots, top steers $13-85.
Hog receipts were 10000, market Is
higher, top $15.85. Sheep and lamb
receipts 600, market steady at the
decline of yesterday, best lambs SIC.
Beef Cattle
Missouri blue grass and corn steers
brought $13.25, and yearlings of the
same type from same section brought
$3.50 Some fair to good Nebraska
fed yearling steers and heifers weigh
ing 700 lbs brought $11.75. A train
of Arizona steers arrived and sold at
$3.50. Oklahoma grass steers were
in fairly good supply, at $3.50 to
5000, a few Gamer steers below ST,
cows $625 to 1925. North Texas cake
fed steers sold at 5000 to Sill and
South Texas caked steers sold at
$685., heifers 1925. Veal calves are
stronger, sales up to $14.00 this week.
Recent declines in the market will re-
extended drouth should develop.
StOckerS and Feeders
Best grades of stock steers sell
around $500, and useful cattle are
available down to $500. some common
stockers as low as $3.50. Feeding
steers not only followed the general
decline, but also lack all support from
killer buyers, who now are getting
plenty of grass beef, sales of good
feeders at 1928 to $40. Stock cows
and heifers range from $3.50 to $3.50,
which is new set of figures for them.
Hogs
Keen competition developed in the
hog yards, and 1885 was paid for
choice heavies, medium weights up to
$15.75, light hogs mostly at STATS to
$15.35, bulk of all sales $500 to
$15.75. The hog market here has
been showing remarkable strength,
top here being about fifteen cents
above ST. Louis top, 10 cents above
ST. Joseph and so cents above Omaha,
about the same margin effective each
day recently Order buyers are get
ting some of the hogs, which in con-
nection with light receipts, forces
strong competition from all the pack
ers. The market is 25 higher than the
close of last week, and appears to be
going good, but there is a strong
feeling about the hog yards that pack
ers will soon succeed in putting the
price down materially.
Sheep and Lambs
The market is steady to strong to-
day, following the champion break
of the season yesterday, when pack
ers quit the day bidding SIG for best
lambs, after paying SLIPS early in
the season for choice ones. Best lambs
here today brought$16.00 and ewes
reached SO. Brusher goats bring here
SITS to 1925. Killers claim the east
ern mutton market has gone to pieces,
hence temporary lack of interest in
live animals.
j. A Richart,
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-05
TO THE CITIZENS OF TREGo
COUNTY

The supply committee of the Trego
County Chapter requests that you
each gather up old leather-such as
leather bound pass books, account
books, old pocket books, leather hand
bags, and odd bits of leather. These
can be utilized in making House
wives" for the boys IN the army and
navy
Salome A Blair,
Sec Trego County Chapter A. R. C.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-05

World $1.5O per year.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Two young ladies from Kit
Carson were visitors of the high
school one day last week.
Miss Nickerson has purchased
a fine new piano. 1t came Fri
day night and she will have no
time for anything now except
play the piano.
The boys have a game schedul-
ed with Goodland for Dec. 7th.
They will go to Goodland and
will have to play on a floor which
will be a great handicap to our
boys.
Mr.. Giedd left Fr iday night for
his home in South Dakota, when
he returns he expects to bring
back his wife and they will live
in Mr.. Turner's house, they hav-
ing rented it furnished.
1t looks very much as if we
would have a basketball game
with Sharon Springs in the near
future. They have written that
they would come during the week
and, the home school is anxious to
match. their skillagainsu their old
time opponents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Slid .r. Mrs
Will Howard and Mrs L. NJ. Dick
son with friends from Missouri
visited at the high school last
Thursday. They listened to the
orchestra practice and spoke well
of its work. The visitors from
Missouri spoke of what a fine
building. its equipment and the
cleanly condition of the building
The pupils feel very greatful to
the people for their liberal pat
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
The YIN. C A. in War

Every parent of an American
soldier should give the utmost en-
couragement and support to the
work being done by the Young
Mems Christian A ssociati o n
among the soldier boys in camp
in this country and on the battle
fields of France. This organiza-
ton is meeting a human need
that none but it or a similar or
ganization can fill.
General Sherman was pretty
near the mark when he gave his
famous definition .of.::wsr. Put
ting it at the mildest. it is hard
and hardening to the finer sensi-
biIities Of those who engage in it
This, no doubt. is necessary. We
are told by army officers that be-
fore a recruits fiji for the trench
es he must have imbibed a desire
Ito kill" This also is probably
necessary if they are to stand be-
fore the foe and give the best ac-
count of themselves.
But it is precisely this hard size
of the boys nature that needs to
be corrected, no, by eliminating
the hardness. but by rearing up
alongside Of it a totally different
nature-a nature wherein the bet
ter and finer things Of life are ac
counted of worth. This can be
and is done without taking from
the boys usefulness and efficiency
as a soldier. In fact, the most
important preachment Of this
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

efficiency as a soldier. In fact,
the most important preachment
of this organization is a consecra
ted patriotism. But while view
ing patriotism as a sacred duty,
and efficiency as its twin virtue,
the organization would have the
soldier regard the resort to force
as a necessity and not a desire
as a deadly weapon to be used as
effectively as possible SO long as
the need exists, but to he laid a.
side when no longer required.
This. together with the fact
that the organization fosters the
physical. mental and moral care
of the soldier. striving to bring.
out all those virtues which go to
make the perfect character in
man, whether soldier or civilian,
should give it a warm place in
the hearts of the parents of
American soldiers.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

vile Harmon, Russell Harmon.
May Tauscher, Margaret Waters
add Lowell Harmon. Christmas
Song. Virgie and Margaret
Waters. Dialoge, The Colored
Shoe Sinner. by Charley Tausch-
er. Bertha Tauscher. Florence
Losee and Johny Tauscher.
Dialogue. The Truant. Johnny
Tauscher, Dean Harmon, Mary
Tauscher, Lowell Harmon, Geo
Kennedy, Newell Harmon, Vir-
gle Waters and Philip Kennedy.
Song. Go tell aunt Roda. Virgie
Waters. Margaret Waters. Philip
Kennedy, Dean Harmon.
Bnrlesque on Education. The
Little Red School House. H. P.
Giebler. w. A. Harmon, r. w.
Waters and Charley Tauscher.
Song by the school. Where the
Spank Weed Grows.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
.School Entertainnasnt.

There will be a o,x supper and
entertainment at the Rock Creek
school house on Friday evening.
Dec. 7th. at 8 o'clpck. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the pur-
chase of music and playground
apparatuses for the school. All
are invited. The following pre-
gram will be given.
Song. American. Dialogue. A
Faithful Shepard. by George
Kennedy and Newell Harmon.
Dialogue. The assessor. by Or
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
Total
School Purposes
.sxecial school district NJ. i


ly south of the Kit Carson bridge
The covnty Treasur cashb
petition of Bidnger
rresenud consideration
Leweln al for the opening OF public along
the following route,
section line mile the northwest Of
that following appointed
s Nolan, Newton Snyder and
petition asking following
travel wa" presented ano on mooh oy chairman asas In ana @ N
appointed O'Clock Noy 22 1915 Woodrow
Thomas Mansfield B Hassnan.
The petition Of asking public
opened unanimously
following ro. public highway
Commencing
q said
1917 I rrahan, Hubbard
petitions tombstone the IS 80 and How
$50 % for refund subject to action OF
Tax Commission
cash
The following bill. audited and allowed and ordered
o the funds in payment of same
, County Road
Lister County road Labor 20 70
Joe Boum grader engineer ~ SO
Ramsay transportation 40
J L aoJro county road 1000
Frank Nolan labor Oh couaty road ~ 90
Levy Construction Co lumb~ for balse LOCO
No
81 grader maa 90
alter rRansa road nspec 100
Toe viewing roads 4 80
Joel oung grader engineer
o sciayn road ns 5000
Roa
J N Hoenbalgh hire viewing road I 20
J Maol lroadl labor b
Road No % s
n W Moore s. Co road machinery for No $50
Joel oun freight tandd drayage
GusBe hauling ydrayul ii d-agg groad
] r West dragging roads ~
W W rhoaas taking traffic census 600
W II wing roads -
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
FIRST VIEW NEWS

The Long sale was well attend
ed.
We are having beautiful wealth
er for this time a year.
Mr.. Roberts of Iowa. a nephew
of Mrs. ]. M. Ellis is here visit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Ellis and
family took Sunday dinner at
Hulls.
S. N. Hull and O. B. Fry made
a trip to Stratton Friday to pur-
chase corn.
Paul and Halde moved their
we'll drill to Mrs. Kerr ranch
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cheney
transacted business at Cheyenne
Wells Saturday.
Guy Robinson Mesdames Fred
ricks and Cheney called at Mou-
sells Thursday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

ronage and for the contributions
Every time the school gives any
kind Of entertainment the people
are always ready and willing to
open their purse strings. While
the pupils may not at that time
express their thanks fully. yet
they appreciate it. On this oc-
casion the people contributed
nearly every thing that was used
The Odd Fellows gave the hall.
Mr. Bogert the printing and near
ly every home in town contribut-
ed various kinds of food while
others furnished automobiles to
help the young people.
The eff orts of the high school
girls to give good dinner and
make some money for the war
fund of the Y. M. C. A. were
well rewarded Saturday. During
the forenoon the girls with the
assistance of the food contribut-
ed. At IL o'clock dinner was
served and continued till after
one when the supply of food was
exhausted as they served many
more than they had planned for.
In facl the last fifty people didn't
get a liberal supply of chicken.
The work was done by the girls
under the supervision of Miss
Nickerson and there was no long
waits fer service During the
meal the high school orchestra
played and added much to the
pleasure of the occasion. After
the dinner the pupils enjoyed
dancing for little time. The
total receipts haven't been fgur-
ed up when these notes were
written, bat it is thought they
will net about sixty dollars. This
added to the amount that the
boys will contributed and the
teachers subscription will add
materially to the fulcs
The basketball game Friday
with Flagler was an interesting
game, although NOT so hard a
fought contest as the one with
Simla. Superintendent Ward
brought over five OF his huskies
arriving here at noon, They then
visited the high school till 2 80
when school was dismissed for
the game. 1t was u fine game
with no kicking. no rough work
and everything pleasant. Early
in the game Flagler found that
they were playing different
game than when we went tn. ere
last fall. Our boys began to make
BASKETS All continued to do so
until time was called for the
first half when the score ODD 1
to 8 in favor OF Cheyenne Wells.
The second half was oaly re-
petition of the first aud the game
was flnishsd with the score stand
ing 36 to 2S in favor Of tn. home
team. The boys feel very mlck
pleased over their record for they
have won three va mes in success
sion and have played fast teams.
During tbs past two years they
won only one game and to win
three straight gives them much
encouragement. The attendance
was very good and all were pleas
ed to see good clean game. Mr..
Giedd refereed the first half and |
Superintendent Ward of Flagler
the second half. both giving
splendid satisfaction.
Following is the line up.
Cheyenne Wells Flag!er
Ross Forward Kliewer
Gillespie .' Quinn
Hull Center Alexander
Mason Guard Heisermad
Snider - Johnston
Theodore Spencer and Charles
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

net .. sss ss.ss sss.s .ss ,'s.'ss sss road. 1877 80
shy T. = Conroy surveying road IS
-, Joe : se1am ssS1nfas labor .ha .us, hire ,o@ s
Poor rrumbo countssu supplies to poor
Bounty
esas Don Brown sc.lps Kibbse
Is; Il: sss:;: ss:;:. = 5s::: $
o2eoo Contingent Fund
9s:.s Dsass"''' Ds.ss meals to jury ssss @
osoo $500 Mrsc M.xwire 1850
a9ea 1oas Willis 1 S" sehan stem . fees expenses s4s
oso,s 9sos G = ss@
5000 Mss's essas asss sy witness fees Capri, ,s.u sss Sc
sssS sssss : 5 : i esssan zsss s1s sPs
e55sS ssosS D' y ! \ Ra1s : Homer Hsr s9as 9a5
4sa2s bs Z. II ? ps.ss asvsss ss9 s%
,,S q; :s.' Ss;s $,',' .'... ~ -
Q. $50 ! nss ' shann1ana enaaa1as sn'nsf $50 80
ssss sss sss:sd ss%:s + Mss;ss 5sss' -
o"' Ordinary Revenue Fund
- Cheyenne Tel Co toll 1850
soe see n : 80
100 Out West Pig 1923
~ Maurice ae Howard janisors services co.
$40 seS , sas Booth registrar q vital statistic. 1so
@ sy @ @ Gs assss ss sss $50
ises iress at court s@
Geo crossan drayags M to to court court house a 4es
National Surety Co on bond on clerk OF district court
,oss ! y Js,s.,, sss 5 ssa 8
county judges salary %
s'i NV san @ dsps ss san,y tes osos. go 90
e Ns , : s salary .. 5
to Denver state teacsrs post & 50 10
ously Q oage, elegrams freight express III
No zuk kenterta Soldier 7e5
saSa ssar es@s''s' c1s
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

Road the Record 81 a year
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
Commissioners Proceedings

Cheyenne Colorado November to 1917.
The
with following
Johnson Commissioner w. Shy
Commissioner, Present also, c. o. Sears, Clerk
following
adopted rs provided by law:
State purposes
general Revenue) 0622s
$ta&eU O27Ts
College
Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station OOa25O
FortL evils 4
School of Mines OOSs39
College t.a
Gunnison Noamal School OOsOU
Nut ao1Bli
Colorado Hospital e2295
ONO3t
Building
Educational Institutions, buildings 030CN
Road o
= OOOU
Defense and Emergency 025UU
OO5ON
Sinking Funds funding bonds 1897 00lSI
funding OO5l5O
bonds 1897, 1922 1914 O05ooO
Military Poll fund 81 90 poll
County
$50
bridges 1.5N
County Redemption O.5sD
LOCO
County High school 0s3O
Coun-y Library OoN
T6U
School Purposes
syecial lschoo NJ. 4a
N &c
inter.s on
400
.
liz
$50
m
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

Mrs. ]. L. Mousel and children
and Mrs. Ruc8 and daughter
Pearl were callers at Curtis Sun
day to see the boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming and
Mr., and Mrs. O. B. Fry visited at
Tom Dryers on Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

Ordinary Revenue
Contingent 4
Roads and bridges
County Bond Redemption
General School
County High school
Coun-y High School Library
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

airs. r. A. Duton left this
! TX for a visit with her mother|
"ther relstives and friends
,s.i.on Kansas.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

WV Howard
G A Hicks viewing roads
Hardmap Lumber Co lumber and nails
D IT Zuck viewing roads
John Gillespie repsiring bridges
7 J Reese chaining and viewing roads
] A Conroy surveying road
r T. Storment
Joe Bolum labor ahd aut,, hire
Poor Fund. Trumbor & Counts SUI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

|zachcia}o zapanowac mad swiatem
|Wystarczy mice tie cyfry ma O.
|ku, by poznac caly podstep ME-
miecki, jaki sic kryje W formie 0
|pokoju "bez aneksyi i bez odszko
|dowan."
Ale wojna ia kosztowala "a du-
70 krwi, 1ez i zlota, ably sic miala
zakonczyc pokojem kiepskim, czy
Ii pojednawczym, a vice poko-
jem niemieckim. Byloby to krzy-
VIDA do niebios 0 pomste wolaja-
ca, gdyby sprawcy zbrodni wojny
!swiatowej mieli wyjsc bez karnie.
Jesli ma przyjsscc panowanie ma:
ziemi Spo1eczenstwa Wolnych Ma
rod6w, to wprz6dy nalezy 0 to sic
postarac, by centralne mocarstwa
drapiezne ME byly juz w sstanie
podobna kleske w przyszlosci spro
wadzic IA rodzaj ludzki, byle tyl
.kto nasycic swa pyche szatanska
i chuc dzika podboju i panowa--
MIA. ~
Kto psote i szkody narobil, ten
tez musi "a wszystko zapfacic...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
~NAJBARDZ1EJ PoKRzYW1o
MA RZEKA.

81. .fNr.'a -FT ET#FFF
Rzeka Humboldt, kt6ra plynie
przez srodkowa Nevade w pobli-
zu toru kolei Southern Pacific,
jest najwiecej pokrzywiona W
swiecie z rick. Jest TAXA zagzako
wata, re sportsmeni, kt6rzy ida
"a biegiem rzeki, przez jakis czas
dzialaja p6zniej jak pijani, dosta
jac zawrotu glowy. w jednym
miejscu, niedaleko toru kolejowe-
go ma pewnej przestrzeni kt6ra
wynosi osm mil W prostej linii cd
kohca do konca jest zakret6w W
strone p6lnocna dwadziescia piec
razy, ma wsch6d osmnascie razy;
ma zach6d cztcrdziesci jeden "a
:kret6w. Poniewaz jeden zakret cd
drugiego, jest .oddalony jedynie Q
10 stop. vice prad W tych punk
tach plynie W przeciwnym kierun
ku. Ia rzeka przerywa tor kolei
" dwudziestu osmiu m%iejscach,
dlatego trzeba bylo zbudowac ty.
lie most6w kosztem 654 tysiecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

@-g-. E"w
zenstwa okazuje lyle obawy lie
Wstretu " .stosunku do tessciowej.
|kt6ra ME pozostaje dluzna mezo-
wi corh unika spotykania sic 2
him. min, widywania sic z MIN. Ziec
tesciowa ME powinni nawet wy
mawiac wzajemnych Union, co
mu sprawia nies1ychany klopot.
Poniewaz ulud6w tych, zwldszcza
u Kafr6w, osoby maja jake imio
ma Navy zwierzat, albo przedmio
tow zwyklego uzytku, przeto trze
baby stosowac sic dozreguly, NY
wac n.Naprzykfad ziec,kt6
rego tesciowa nazywa sie''koza''
musi movie o niej: "Zwierze co
ma rogi."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Sta1a ju1 mad brzegiem robr
81 Bergen st.

sta1a juz mad brzegiem grobu.
"Piec lat temu', - p isze pani T.
Fiehohn z White, S. D. -''bylam
pewna, re stalam juz mad brze--
giem grobu. Mole zdrowie byio
juz ca}kowicie zlamane, a laden
lekarz ME m6gl mi pom6dz. Wow
czas zaczelam uzywac Ora. Piotra
i smia}o moge powiedziec,
re ocalilo ono me zdrowie: Nigdy
ME bylam zdrowszq, niz jestem 0
becnie" Gdy JUL wszystko zawio
do, uzywajcie Ora. Piotra Como
20, |ecz POGO ,czekae IA do tego5cza
sp3 Darmo ma zyczenie. DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Chicago III.
wysla wan gazetke j pamflecik,
" kt6rych zawarte SO dalsze in--
formacye o tenn starem, przez czas
wypr6bowanem lekarstwie ziolo-
wen. Me jest ono sprzedawaneml
W aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

TAX vice po}trzecia roku wojny
|pochfonelo juz og6lem W Europe
300 miliard0w frank6w.
w roku biezacym wydatki wo-
JENNIE zwiekszy}y sic jeszcze bar
dziej i przecietnie mona je obi
czac ma przeszlo pol miliarda "a
kazdy dien wojny.
Ma poszczeg6lne panstwa woju
jace " Europe .codzienny koszt
wypada W milionach frankach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

zlemsklch " Prusiech Wschod.
mich: "znalaz1em sic " .zeszlym
'roku " posiadaniu .dw6ch milo.
dych bocian6w. Ma wiosne parka
bocian6w osiadla ma gniezdzie. tut
kolo domu. Trzeba nieszczeseia. Il
do majatku mego zawitali jacys
imiejscy Nemrodzi, kt6rzy zabili
bocianice siedzaca na gniezdzie.
Bocian wpadl W take apatye, IL
siedzial osowia}y Pc dniach ca}ych
zupehie ME t~roszczac sic 0 piskle
ia. Malenstwa wrzeszczaly strasz
liwie, wia}em je tedy do domu,
odkarmi}em miesem i rybami. 0s
woily sic bociany najzupe}niej.
Bralem je tedy pc jednemu ma
przechadzke j wypuszcza1em 2 CO.
raz to wiekszej odleglosci. Powra
caly stale do stajni, gdzie mialy
siedlisko a obliczylem,iz mile pre-
latuja W try minuty. w czasie
mroz6w kazalem je zamknac W
stajni. Ma wiosne zaczalem zn6w
uzywac tych ptak6w, a poslan--
COW j zawsze sprawia}y sic jak
najlepiej w tenn niezwyklym ola
bocianiego rodu rzemiosle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
lie KosZTUJE woJNA?

Niepodobna .obecnie obliczyc
(dok}adnie ~wszystkich koszt6w
wojny. Me MONA BOWEN jesz-
cze chocby W przyblizeniu ocenic
STRAIT, wywofanych spustoszeniem
KRAKOW, ktore staly sic terenami
%wojennymi, ami tez STRAIT, jake
spowodowa} przymusowy zast6j W
przemysle i handful, wskutek o
gromnego ograniczenia miedzyna-
rodowej wymiany produkt6w.
Mkt tez ME obliczy ME dajacej
sic niczem zastapic wartosci ist--
MEN ludzkich, nagle i ma zawsze
'straconych, ami tez ludzi zniedo-
leznia}ych kalectwem, osleplych.
|Ktoz bylby W stanie ocenic ma
przyk}ad straty %poniesione wsku-
ted oderwania ma try lata cd pra
cy wytw6rczej, zawodowej dsiesia
tex milion6w ludzi3
Wszystko to przedstawia eyre
niewiadoma, nieobliczalna STRAIT
przeogromnych.
Ale So take inne cyfry STRAIT i
koszt6w, cyfry znane dok}adnie a,
wprost przerazajace swym ogro--.
mem, kt6rego pred wojna W maj
smielszych nawet przyp uszcze-
mach Mkt ME przewidywa}. Wy
|starczy tn zaznaczyc, re wszyst--
kie razem wziete wojny z 125 lat
poprzedniej epoki kosztowa}y "a
|ledwie 40 miliard6w, podczas
gdy W p6ltrzecia roku wojny O.
becnej wydano juz try razy ty-
le!.... G4'"
.Wedle statystyki czasopisma
Scientific American" panstwa
wojujace wyda}y do 81 gradnia
1916 roku W milionach frankach :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
ZWYcZAJE MALzENsKH q
R6zNYCH LUDLOW.

p. Albert Du Bots zamiescif "
Revue de Belgiqne' ciekawy ar
tyku} o zwyczajach ma}zenskich
W r6znych czesciach kuli ziems--
kiei. Zaznacza on pewne r6znice !
podobienstwa jake istnieja "
tym wzgledzie miedzy krajamnii
|dalekimi a europejskimi. Posr6d
r66inic acknowledgements
lest ia, re prawie II wszystkich ma 1s
rod6w dzikich mezczyzna skfada
lrodzaj posagu dla otrzymania 20
Inv, - u ludzi cywilizowanych
dzieje sic jak wiadomo wprost
lprzeciwnie. Wsp6lnosc zwyczaj6w
znacznie rzadsza, poleka gl6wnie
Ina tancach, biesiadaeh, podarun--
kach slubnych, a take j porywa
niu istotnem ely udanem oblubie-
nicy obaczaju, kt6ry dotychczass
,istnieje " niekt6rych krajach sta
,rego swiata. Rys wsp6lny wszak.
re ma ktory autor kladzie szcze--
g6lny nacisk to, wrogie uspo.
sobienie dla tesciowej. Uczucie to
dochodzi u dzikich do nienawiscii
u Murzyn6w, Indyan i innych y
dow pierwotnych, ziec, zapew.
j MIA 3. Du Bots, - cd chwili mai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Razem ma Centralnych ......l'o
Do cyfr powyiszych nalezy do
.dac .obecnie wysilek fmansowy
IStan6w Zjednoczonych, pozyczke
" wysokosci 35 miliard6w fran
k6w, przeznaczonych ma wydatk1
wojenne, oraz trzeba sobie wyo-
|brazic lie jeszcze kosztowac be-
die wojna Ameryke " roku przy
szlym, kiedy ogromna armla WI
ia Sauna stanie do Walk estate
cznej ma fronciie zachodnim W Eu
|ropie. Dziennie 500 milionow !
|Znaczy to 152 tony zlota szlachet
,negol
Ipomysieie, e e ogromna r.l'
nam4ji4tku s~iiatowego dzieje g
'skutkiisn nllo1ej ambicyi mo-
carstw eeptralnyeA kt6rym =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

czego uczulismy sic, jakbysmy ma
nowo przyszli ma SWAT = Me wy
rzucamy wiecej naszych ciezko
zapracowanych grossly ma bezuzy-
teczne fakarstwa kt6re wiecei szko
die niz poprawic moga. Wnaszym
'domu teraz zawsze many kilkaa.
butelek tego iscie cudownego Kal5
waryjskiego. Wilma Leczniczego, j
ME obawiamy sic wiecej tych cier
,pien zoladkowych i innych kt6re
nam przedtem sprawily DUO k1o-
potu. Jeszcze raz dziekujemy,
MOI maj j ia "a Vase Kalwaryj-
skie Vino. Polecamy to lekarstwo
kazdemu, kt6ry chce bye zdrowym
z Szacunkiem.
c.. Schultz
Brooklyn, NY.
81 Bergen st.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
~UzYTECzNo4c so1I.

Zdaje sic, 5e niema ma swiecie
tax uzytecznego minera}u jakim
Jest sol. Pominawszy te okolicz-
nose, re sol niezbedna jest ola kaz
diego prawie stworzenia, a przede
wszystkiem czlowieka, uzytecz-:
nose jej pc zatem jest wprost Of
brzymia. l tax naprzyk}ad sol
utrzymuje W swiezym stanie wsze
lakiego rodzaju mieso przez d4ug'
czasu.
Sol ozywi dogasajacy ogien.
Sol usunie plamy 2 marmura.
Sol jest doskona}ym srodkiem
do czyszczenia zelazek do praso.
wanna.
Sol v wodzie j " innych ply.
mach powoduje wolniejsze ich
wrzenie.
H- FL H LL- E"E T&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
JAK GINA BoHATERoW1E.

Biblioteka parlamentu amer.y-
kanskiego W Waszyngtonie otrzy
mala cd mikada japonskiego dzi
why podarunek: fotografie listu ;
q kongres Stan6w Zjednoczonych
rozkazal nmiescic te fotografie ma
mieiscu widocznem, " szklanej
szafie swej biblioteki, abyy swyych