davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Aus msit point.

Ius Wsit point.
Inter iiberurs 5obIreider getei.
Iigung fonO om Dienst1g rod)miitaa
Die NeerOiguug bon 5rolt Wlorp
NenOt ltatt, nelde on Sonntoa All.
Dor I'M Alter bon fat 50 Sobren aus
Dem 2eben geidicOen NOR. Die Ser.
itorbene lpltrOe aIn 80. Gugitlt 1885
in 8oloed, Medleuburg. Strelis, ee.
boreu uno bciratete bort ibren erIren
@otten 8iliart S1ro0er. syln
Sabre 1868 fom ife nod anaerifa
uto trot in Reu Berlin, isis, lire
5tpeite @be nit ibrem Better SsSuIius
8cnot Gin. 3pei Sabre ipGter lief
it'd ooS 8oar aui elmer &eimItotte
F0rei Wicilen 0Itlid bon bier nie6er.
Sn ocn lebten IL Sabreu bottle bic
0obingcid)ieoene int &ein iGrer
Eohter, 6rau Morn 8idcrt, oe.
ipobnt. Sic miro bon Oret S6bren
lltO Orei Sodtern iberIebt. fSrie6e
ibrer ai6e.
2aut Der einiddsune uniercs 81.
leilors Sobn8on betr1gt Der 8ert
oes iteuerpflidtigeu Gigentltnls in
Cunning Gonntp 50, 249, 4S0 aeoen
$7,452,tt5 bel Der lebten Gin.
id0buug. 9ieie Sumrne berteiIt fif,
folgenoermnBen ailf Die berIdieoeuen
Orte unb GonnibipS: Bancroft
$326110; @rort $373,77O; lteligb
$4S9,1t0; geemer 41,440; @or.
tieIo $47d,240; glf6orn $496, 805;
Cunning $445, $50; Monterey $514,.
1856; GleDeIano $400,340; 9Idine
$526,290; 2ogan $369,950; isis.
rer $30S,t95; Gbermon 1858, $40;
8ismard S527,140; CT. Charles
$4,000; 2incoln 1872, $50: Ban.
croft 1923, 900; geener 1919, 995;
8Isncr $570,2S0; @elt Qoint
$930,600.
Sn 8eemer fon6 an 3ienstoa sic
&raultng bon George Sdnpeobelm,
Sobn 6es @bepoares Sol. Gchlue0.
belnt, frilber pon Bancroft, Ne6.,
nlrO iebt in gibe 0of, Gal., mobn-
baft, nit SRI. @Iiia6et6 @nirein,
3oftcr BON @erru ut0 6ralt S5oiepb
amrein, melde n0rolid bon Der
Staot Wobnen. Die feierlide 8an0.
lung nabm Batter Braid bon Der
SolD GroB Stride Dor uno ais Srou.
aeugen fuueierten SEQ. 5arrel[ uno
Jrl. CLARA anrein. Sod Der
Sranling falro cine groBartige Sod.
6eitsfeier I'M Seim Der .8rauteltern
Itatt. Das iunge Gaar i6tdgt iei.
men @obniis in 2ibe Daft. Gal, ouF
Der beliebte 8ergnlqunesporf
oGoNep S5Iano" erircllt iid) uodien.
Der 9eliebtbeit. Der geiud mar am
Sonntog nieOerltm Gin 1uberit aabI.
relNer. Glfe groBe 6eler nj tur Den
4. Suli ongeiagt.
SIM 9ttenbeim iDur0e 9onnerstoa
8rou Sobntind Gaoebad, 8ittpe bon
Au9uit 9taoebah, I'M otter BON rs
Sobren bonn 3ooe credit, nadloeln tie
mebrere SdIaganfGae in letter s3eit
erlitten. sic itomnlte aus 8ontmern
uno miro bon iie6en ain6erlt betrau.
ert. Die 8%eerOigung fdno ON Conn.
tag nadmittog bon Der lutberiihen
ct. Sobonnis. Stride aus Itott, SER
8aitor MangeIsoorf belt bic @rdb.
preoigt.
@r86iidof 6ortp bon Omaha fat
in @ooper cine neue gfarrei einge.
ridtet, melder @enieinoe Miiiionen
in Gioeeln mo Scri6ner nnterlteben
iperoelt. gisber beitarto in @ooper
ar6 mir cine Mtiiiion iebpd1 bat
oieielbe an Diit9lieoern oerortiq sll.
9enoumen, odB Der airf,enfnrIt obi.
ge Mnbnobme beidlob. Gen. ST.
SleHcn3 lit gum Giurrer ernonftt
iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
G6aNrun.g rpsch ner[rnt.

Gbo0roM Neb., %. SUM. Der
bel gcnannte @rpreiiungspro5eB.
oeiien @%r6ifnang nit gr0Bter Span.
nilng entgeeengeieben poroen por,
lit nuf @ntrog Der 8erteiOigung bonn
Eidter Grimes nod alliance nerlegt
tpor6eu. Gas gatltm Der 8erbnnb.
hung lit auf Den Is, 6ttober feitge.
iest por6et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Nus 0em GtaQte Ne6roSfQ

Gonnersiog fonO Die Groutlfra
bon Gbnrlen Stibel, Sobn bes Che.
pooreS SeibcI bon SbeIl Greet, nit
Sri. @itbea &eorl Niaing Itott. SER
Yoitor Girfs p%ereinigtc,, Oos iungc
Vaar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

es @u6 borlteat; es lit allies GAM
onoers. @ir 9eutidc ODER nil
9~entidnmerifaner baben nidts 81
fiir6ten. aIio f1uft rubig 2uft
ODER S1uier, mas Sbr Dobet mollt
@as mir in 9eits BADEN, miro urs
niertano nebmerl. @er nitoers 0ettfi
ODER fpri9t, 1T elm Teisliug. 3eigi
iol9en Cure 3abne, aeigt, mos nil
itn0 un0 mas mir su Inn ge0enfeR.
Sd bin bier in Omaha 2a~nodgent,
foulntt al mir, i9 beOiene @ud reft,
nen1 SIR 2ono o0er Sdiier, Cots
toufen poer ettpaS bertnuiden ncIlt
i9 tparoe @ud nIes beiorgen.
Saul S1bOtu, 2ono- @gent,
9116 Sio %. Ctr. Omaha, Gehr.
6s27sf7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Sit aaes uidt 10.

Smlner miro eelaet, SIR 6iirft
nidt fdlfen, neil mir arieg NIT
0elltihlon0 baben; oeitn es miro
inns genommen mer0en, mas mir be.
iisen. neil Der Geutihe bier berbobt
lit. Gies lit oaes nidt 10. ME Sbr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

3m %pertnnfen: GAO ader in
9rolpn Gonntp, gteb., $500 per
9(der; GAO gder in grtbur Gountp,
geb., $1,000 per ader; GAO Qfer
in 4rtbur County, Geb., $500 per
9(der; 240 ELDER in Gntelope Co.,
gteb., $500 per Gder; so Gder
in louisville, @eb., $4,000 per
slider; 7 Goom.8ars III Omaha
fiir $4,000; 6 &oom.9uu8 in
omaha $4,000.
Saul SnSom, 2anoaeent,
31t6 9. %. Str, Gel. 2oug. 5426.
-7,t4.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
Classified Ads
You Should Read

Sic geflome tit cine Gottpenoigfeit, neil
2eute iene Sorten @aren ~foufer, bon Oenen ie
geb0rt ODER geleien baben, Die fie fenneft, lnD tbt
@elb ni6t IN unbefonnten Safen anlegen mol
len. Retn berninftiger Wfeni6 fault, Die ods
SprtGtport iagt, eine &aBe I'M SaG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

Ger aonoreB Bat ans gerieben
Dem @ouperneur Snr6ina bon Der
gounmu GonoI Gone 100000 itatt
$4,000 beipiaigt. - @s miro Jet
NIT fold &ieleniummen georbeitet.
oaB es Dem aollgreB iiberbaupt uidlt
mebr uuf elm paar Nullen an
tommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
gnlaee-gamfier.
sSdrnieu an pcrfaafen.

720 gfer 9nnb, beItebenb aus
3rDei eineeri6teten Garmen in 9nm-
ion County, g1ebr., eeteilt oOer i'm
guil6en btlig al bertaufen. y @iet-
lie bon Oeutid.Eutb. Stride, Sfule
un0 &oItoffice. 200 Qfer unter
8flug, 80 alfer in @IfaIfd, Geit in
Seu un0 @eioe. @eionbers eeeig-
net fir 0tild). unb gieb3u9t. 8eat.
ges &iigellanb, i4mnr8er Sebmbo-
ben. @utes Srinfmoiier ttno 2
Wlilblen NIT giIterr1e. Girridtungen
/ mMefrte BON 5000 Dollar. Hreis
80 Dollar per older. 2eiGte 8e.
otneungett. s. SdOnemaun, 8ttf.
falo, 4ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

Nebraska ;5nrmen si DertnnFen.
Gletne Nebrngto Gnrnen 5u leid)-
ten 3oblltngen - 5 Gfer onfu1rts.
@ir bearbeiten Die Sbnen ~perfoafte
Sarrn. Size Snngerfsra 8otatD
8rDiuers Min, 10. u. Soporb Str.
Omaha, Reb. g.. 9371. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
@rabReiHe.

Dab Die Sober nod INNER mddtt
ger ais ooS Satpert III, geEt idpp
aus 6ent llnItanOe berbor. 0oF nlaa.
NIT eiuem 5e0erltrih MilIionea ban.
Meniben ibrer 6reibeit berQubaS
fam, m1hren0 man NIT einpm
Shpertitrid) mr. einem Dos iIher
0riiiige 2eben 5a neBrnea iaitnus
1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

@erlaaet: aompetetttes 0t10-
den fir ougemeine Salisarbeit in
fleiner 6anilie; feline @Gi6eorbeit;
gutter 2obn. 6rou s. s. 6iib, 1911
MooImortb @oe. -6s25>17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

gerInngt: - ainoerloie $olsb1I.
term in mittIeren Sobrer BET einem
finoerIoIen 6oru1er. 9or 6 3,
9mdhu 3ribiine. -7s2-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

Sofurt berlanst:-Grfabrene a0-
din. 6rau q. .. llpoife, 1914
Ssofinn. -6.26y17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

&upffiiIen auO Matraten.
Gmaba gilpin So. Mntroben
iibergeprbeitet IN ieiteft ueber.
Sigerl gum halben &rets Der reneil.
- 1907 Cunning Ctr. DougIng
2467. -t0f.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

@erlangt: @t1o6en fir ouge-
meire Sausarbeit. @tuB erltfloilise
ao6in iein. $1,000 pro 8ode.
410 Si0 SO. Str. &elepbou Gar
1916. -6.25.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
aopufateH.
9aeftbs.
Mebisiniiaes

SanDrrhuibsnt Siitslu turiert.
Or. g. d. Gorrp furiert 91alorr.
boioen Tiiteln un0 dnoere EARN.
leioen pbne Operation. &rr g6rniis
tiert. Streibt Inn Bud iiber @orrl.
lei6en, NIT 3eugniiien. Or. q. D,
Sorrp, 240 See 9l0g.. 0mab1.
-2.1s1S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

abonnisrt oui pie Saalias Sripaus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25
MiifiFppi Syarmen.

@iiiiihppi TarmeH.
@olffiiiten.2m0; fem beiieres,
$25 big $40 per lder. %. s. Smitb
Gu., Ola 9th 9nt'I Boftf Bldg.
MiTDmri.Sarmeu.
Rleine ODER erobe, nerbeiierte
ODER lnberbeIierte; 8reiie unb ge.
oineutsen nab @unid; Ieidte mo-
notlide abaabIungen. @ebt mil
uns. Grfuriion erlten Somstag i-
ben Monots.
Soniton & &aiueh,
600 8nrton 8lod, Smabn.
Sci. Douglas 1922. IT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

Sudc cine ian6cre 6ran fir nleb-
rere Stunbeh oes Cages. 6rau ct
TO 8or6ert, 1921 georO IL. Ctr.
-6.27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

%erlunst: Siab3ebnidbriees
0tGOfen our SiIfe, So pro 8o6e.
1898 Sii0 81. Strobe. -6.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

&erlang.: - &ompetenteS M1a0.
der fir 9uuSorbeit. Gel. 8al.
1852. -6.7,17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-25

Stt6 5io %. Ctr. Smaba. Gebr.
-6s27s17
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
POULTRY POINTERS
sssesssseessssssessssssss

In preparing fowls for shipment by parcel post, the chief object is to keep the skin from being torn or rubbed. Dry picking is recommended.
 The floor of the duckhouse must be kept dry and should be we'll filtered with clean, dry straw.
 Strange as 1t may seem, while ducks will thrive if they have access to a stream of water or pond, they must have dry quarters at night.
 Growing chicks will grow best when they can roost where there is clean perches and only roof over their heads.
 Sulphate of iron is a blood tonic, as well as an effectual remedy against the small round worms frequently dis covered in the intestines of the birds.
 Any of the larger breeds of ducks will yield quite a great deal in the way of feathers in years time. Feath- CTS should not be plucked during the cold weather.
 Ducks are conveniently kept in
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

a reproaeh to him. He neither saw nor needed her remarks concerning it. No wonder she gasped when he asked her to name a gift she would like.
 "One that would not be costly" she added; "yet I do not know of any place where it could be bought" She went up to him quietly and laid her arms about his neck. '"The most precious gift you could bestow upon me would be just little love, tender ness and affection, such as you used to show me in our courting days" She bravely kept back the tears that tried
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
FARMERS WIVES WORK TOO HARD
Arkansas Farmers Should Give Their Wives Modern Household Machinery
 and Make Her Work a Pleasure.
By Sallie Chamberlain, Home Demon
 stration Agent, Extension Divis- ion, University of Arkansas.

Farmers have improved farm ma lchinery and use the latest methods in making their crops, but they forget that it is possible to make the work of the housewife much easier by pay ing a little attention to the arrange ment of the kitchen and by furnish ing labor-saving devices which can De made without a great deal of trouble or expense Too many men fall 10 recognize that it is economy to de' crease the burdens of the housewife by giving her modern equipment ana labor-saving devices. They dc not seem to know how easily her work could be made a pleasure and not a drudgery, and they do not do their share to enable her to have some leisure time to enjoy the things which make more abundant life-books, mu- sic, etc. I would not place less em- phasis on the practical things Of life, but somebody surely needs to stress the importance of doing houseWork with the least amount of time and energy.
 The lack of convenience in the home is the cause of great deal or the woman's work, Are the kitchens, pantries, dining rooms and porehes as conveniently arranged as they might be? Are the floors all on the same level? One hardly realizes how tir- ing it is to step up and down rom the kitchen to the porch or from the kitchen to the dining room. Are there as many shelves, cupboards, hooks, nails, and tables as a housekeeper needs? Frequently the lack of these conveniences is due merely to the fact that no one has ever stopped to think of the need of them. They do not necessarily require money to get them, but it does take little time and thought, combined with energy.
 A dry goods box containing shelves and placed just above the working ta- ble will save the housewife many steps. It is hard to estimate the num- Der of tables necessary in a kitchen. However, one should be covered wit. galvanized iron or zinc to stand near the stove on which the pots and ket- ties can be placed when removing them from the stove. Asbestos mats at three cents each are good to set the kettles on, but pieces of board
 may be used to an advantage. Above
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
90,0 COG, GOO Rabbits Needed
 For Felt Hats Made in the
 United States Every Year.

Did you know that the felt hat you are wearing represents the fur of three or four rabbits?
 It's a fact, declares the San Fran. cisco Examiner.
 And it's also true that there are about 30,OO0,000 felt hats made in the United States every year.
 Figure 1t out for yourself. At the minimum of three rabbits per hat that number of hats means 90,00000C rabbits year.
 Of that number less than two pei cent are killed in the United States according to paper read before the Society of Chemical Industry in New York by c. D. Parks. Most of ths other 98 per cent come from Aus tralia, where the rabbit, introduced long ago as pet, has become a na tional pest.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

the working table hooks should be ar ranged on which to hang the smaller equipment, such as egg beaters, spoons, potato mashers, etc.
 All tables and sinks must be tall enough to permit the woman to work comfortably at them without bending over. The ordinary sink should be raised from eight to ten inches.
 A toy rub board" costing ten cents Is useful to slip iato the sink or pan to rub out the cloths and towels after using them.
 A roller-tray table is a very great time-sayer and convenience. One honne-maker has said that it takes fifteen trips from the kitchen to the dining room to serve meal, while with a roller-tray it may be done oy making two trips. There are several inexpensive varieties of these tables on the market, but good one can easily be made at home. To do so take a small kitchen table, put a shelf under the table, tack strips around the edges to prevent the dishes from sliding off, and put rollers on 1t.
 A handy towel rack should be found in every kitchen.
 The burdens of each heusekeeper will be less if she will "have place for everything and everything in it's place." and time for doing every thing, and do it in its time."
 Too often the kitchen is not well equipped with the smaller and inex- pensive conveniences. The woman who continues to beat eggs with a fork instead of spending five cents for an egg-beater is wasting much time and energy.
 A potato ricer saves time when mashing vegetables and fruits or pressing curd for cottage cheese. These may be purchased for twenty five cents.
 Wooden spoons, rolling pins, pota- to mashers, paddles for butter, and a long handled paddle for stirring jams, marmalades, etc, can be made at home from cedar.
 Smell. round wire sieves with han dles are useful for straining liquids, sitting small quantities of flour and removing rice, peas, etc, from the ket- ties.
 Each kitchen should have two meas uring cups, either tin or glass, mark ed in thirds and fourths.
 Sharp knives of various sizes and kinds are necessary to the comfort Of the housewife The small pairing knives which cost from 10 to 25 cents may be used with more ease and skill in pairing potatoes. apples, etc, than the ordinary kitchen knife.
 A clock, a pair of scissors, high stool. a box or drawer containing a hammer, nails, screws, taeks, and cord should be kept in some conven- tent place in the kitchen.
 "Lifters" made of outing or any oth- CT soft material will keep the hot kettles and pans from burning the hands.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. 6 A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. w. p. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. l22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. 1. M. R. N. BENSON, Reeor der. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignao, w. M. MRs L. G. GIBSON, Seo'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. o. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eye- ming. All brethern cordially invited
 H. c. Bedford, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Seey.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:3o o'clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Seey., SWEET BAY CAMP No Al w. o. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone. c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, w. G.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:3O o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited. Mrs. E. 5. Etheridge. Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Japan's Physique Falling.

Interpellating the Japanese govern, ment about the health of the nation Baron Kenkwan Takagi, a well-known medieo-seientist. speaking In the house of peers, declared that there was 8 gradual enfeeblement in the physique of the young men which was discour aging. He asked whether the govern ernment was considering any measures ditions of the empire? In reply. Pre- mier Count Terauchi said the govern ment was not satisfied with the pres ent national hygiene and would adop all possible measures to bring abou an Improvement.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
One Gift That Money Will Not Buy
By Laura Jean Libbey

to force themselves to her eyes. All in moment the busy business man \ saw he had been remiss.
 "Its bargain" !" he said huskily, returning her caress. From this time you shall have full measure of all the love you crave"
 One little heart touch of this kind band to his senses. The trouble Is that most wives are too proud to sue for the love which they believe should be theirs without having to ask for it.. Many husbands mean well, but they forget that the love which Is as free as air, yet which money cannot buy, is worth more to loving wife than dia- monds CT rubies. A husband cannot well put love into wifes stocking, yet his affection should prompt him to bring her some remembrance, be 1t lit tie, that she may know he was think ing of her and the desire was in his heart to make her happy.
 |. With ali a mans wealth, he should know full we'll that it is impossible to buy the true love of a youthful heart, if his heart has become cold in the passing years. The hearts of the chill dren one cherishes cannot be bound to parents by the almighty dollar. Love never can be weighed against dollars and cents, social position or aught else. The poor man is rich, if there's some one who has given him wealth of love.
 Copyright, 1917.)
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

flocks of about thirty. A house 15 by 10 feet Is large enough for this num- Der.
 When fowls become lame first in one leg and then In both, it Is caused by some liver trouble. Sometimes the birds at the same time become very light. There is no cure. Prevent by not feeding pepper or spices, not too heavy of corn.
 Cleaning out the houses several times week, will not only give a purer air, but 1t will greatly help in killing disease germs.
 Access to swimming water Is not at all necessary in order to successfully raise Pekfn ducks.
 Where there is nervous, quick jerk. ing of the legs, making the fowl step high while walking, 1t Is an affection similar to stringhalt in horses. While this cannot be cured 1t does no par. ticular harm. It Is nerve trouble.
 An excellent substitute for meat foods Is cottage cheese. You may feed it to fowls of any age and will find fl very nutritious. Give about three feeds each week of the cheese.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

A7tA, W " fahNA sAhNN AA
 o3buy her. She di q not k n o W
 what to make of [ h e suggestion 1; he had grown so cold and brusque of late Y IT s. Many a Christmas had gone by and he had not even considered Il e r feelings sufficient ly to put a stick of candy or a pos tage stamp in the stocking W h i c h she never failed to hang up. The e m p ty stocking did not seem to be
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK & MONROE RY.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Quality Higher Than Price

In this era of high prices the above is a daring state ment to make, but we are fully prepared to make good on it.
 Our superb line of SHOES for MEN carries exactly the qualities that every man values above price.
 Our splendid line ot SHOES for WOMEN have all the same qualities. These shoes are the peers of any now on the market. Wear them once--youll keep right on.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
A Suggestion.

"Why did the umpire put that man out of the game?"
 He struck the umpire"
 That Is foolish. Tn Suah n SlntIJ
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Getting Results.

We are not eating as much meat at our house as we used to-"
 Neither are we; ever since l preached war economy the cook orders only enough for herself"
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Resignation.

If you had your life to live over again you'd probably make the same mistakes"
 Probably. And if I did marry some other woman she'd doubtless turn out the same"
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Summer Wear
For Men
 For Women For Children

For summer comfort nothing can compare with the Union Suit. We have large stock in all grades and prices we will be please to show you.
 Our line of Cool, Comfortable Shirts and Waists are just what you need and they sell at prices to suit the pocketbook of all.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

game as this a fellow with that much fight in him ought to be left in."
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

A very neglectful husband recently asked his wife what kind of present
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-15
FAIRFIELD SYLVESTER DEAD

The death of Fairfield Sylvester
occurred at the home place southeast
of Center, Friday evening, Sept. z,
1917, at the age of 76 years For
the past twelve years he had been i'll
from form of paralysis and death
was painless and peaceful
In the passing of Fairfield Sylves-
ter, there is grateful acknowledge
ment of what this valley owes his
pioneering upbuilding and accom-
plishment, well known in an agri-
cultural and stock raising way, be-
side the effect of a personality that
won and held large circle of es-
TEEN. He was a member of the
Monte Vista Masonic lodge and of the
Colorado Consistory.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon, conducted
by DR.. S. II. Moore. assisted by Rev.
Roedel. 1nterment was inthe Monte
Vista cemetery.
Fairfield Sylvester was born at
Bath, Maine, July 23, 1S41, went to
Wisconsin where he remained 25
years, going from there to Iowa
where he remained about % years,
coming to the San Luis Valley in
1891. He was married in November
1868. Mrs. Sylvester, the widow,
survives, and the following children
Mrs. w. o. Station. l.. B., o. w, F..
G., r. A, and J. j. Sylvester, all resi-
dents of the valley.