davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER XII.
The Brave Ruckaroo.

Boise, Ida, Dec. o.
Brave Buckaroo--I wonder il you ever
In your whole life got Christmas pres
ent2 I've been cultiyating the Louise OF
me, and here are the first fruits Of my
endeavor--I guess that's the way they say
it. I've spent so much time sitting by
nlomnie when she's asleep and get tired
Of reading all the time. so nurse in this
ward-mommie has room to herself, OF
course, but not a special nurse, because
l can do lot Of the little things Well,
the nurse taught me how to hemstltch
So / got some silk and made some nice
soft neckerchiefs-one for you and one
for me.
This one made last / didn't want
your eagle eyes seeing all the bobby
stitches on the first one. I hope you like
1t, Ward. Every stitch stands for
thought of the hills and our good times.
I've brought Minervy back to life, and
try to play my old pretends sometimes.
But they always break up into pieces. I'm
not kid now. you zee. And life is a lot
different when you get out into it, isn't tn
Mommie doesn't seem To get much bet
ter. I'm worried about her. She seems
to have LET go. somehow She never talks
about the ranch much or even worries
about whether Phoebe is keeping the win
dows washed. She talks about when she
was little girl and about when she and
daddy were first married II gets on my
nerves TO see how she has slipped out of
everyday life. Tho nurse says that's r5.ss I
mon, though, in sickness. She says !
could go home and look after things Tor
week or so just as well as not. She
says mommie would be all right. But
hate to leave her.
I'm awfuIly homesick for good old ride
on Blue ] miss him terribly. Have you
seen anything OF the cove folks iately2
Seems like I'm clear out OF the world. ]
hate town. anyway, and a hospital is the
limit for dismalness. Even the Louise OF
me is getting ready TO do something aw-
full II have to stay much longer Nom
mic sleeps most Of the time. / believe they
dope her with something. She doesn't
have that awful pain so bad. So don't
have anything TO do but sit around and
read and sew and wait for her to 65ke
up and want something.
And thu Is Christmas almost. won
der whaE you'n be doing. Say, Ward. II
You want to be a perfect Jewel Of man
send rue some Of that jerl<y you've got
hanging at the head OF your bunk.
swiped some that last time was there.
II would taste mighty good to me nows
after all this hospital truck.
Wen, a merry Christmas >Pal-o'-rnine,
and here's hoping you and monmie and
will be eating turkey together at the
Wolverine when next Christmas comes.
Nummy-numl Wouldn't that taste good.
thought
Now remember and write a whole tablet
full to BILLY LOUISE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
This was Wards letter:

The day that letter was written
Ward drew a plan OF the house he
meant to build some day, with wide
porch on the front, where hammock
would swing comfortably.
He had no presentiment Of Bllly's
need OF him. which was just as well,
since he was absolutely powerless to
help her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
DENTISTS IDEA or HUMoR
Seems Mean to Invite Man to Lunch
and Then Fix Him SO He
Can't Eat.

II was noon when we dropped into
the dentists Office. The doctor greeted
us cordially as we fell into his chair
and prepared 20 submit ourselves TO
torture.
There was the usual elatter OF In
struments on the white tray as we
opened our jaws and the dentist peer
ed into them. This time his object of
attention was the cavity from which
he had recently extracted tooth.
"What are YOU going 70 do after
get through" said the doctor mildly.
Between his fist and his mirror we
blurted out something about lunch.
Go to lunch with me, will youY'
We nodded our assent and then It
happened Something that felt as big
as crowbar is and was as sharp as
new safety razor blade IS supposed to
be went up into the roof of our mouth.
When we landed down again on the
chair and the pain had eased off
trifle we started to laugh
you're good, we exclaimed SIN
vlte man TO lunch and then fix him
so he can't eat. Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER xI.
Enrtnna Kicka Adam.

FoFE4NG NUNS St5@tHt
TT was past noon when Ward rode
down the steep slope to the creek
bank Just above his cabin. He was
sunk deep in that mental depression
which so often follows close upon the
heels Of great outburst OF passion.
Mechanically he twitched the reins and
sent Rather down the last shelf OF bank
and he did not look up to see just
where he was. Rather was well train
ed horse, since be was Wards. lie
obeyed the rein signal and stepped on a
two foot bank into a nest of loose piled
rocks that slid ueacherously under his
feet. sure footed, though he was, ne
stumbled and fell. and it was sheer IN
stinct that took Wards feet from the
stirrups in time.
Ward sprawled among the rocks,
dazed. The shock of the fall took him
out of his cit of abstraction and ne
pulled away from Rather as the horse
scrambled up and stood shaking before
him. He tried to scramble up also
Ward sat and stared stupidly af ms
lef. leg where, midway between his knee
snd his foot, it turned out at an unIlat-
ural angle. He thought resentfuily that
he had had enough trouble for once
without having a broken leg on top OF
It all.
Now this - one deuce Of a fixs ne
stated dispassionately. when pain bad
n measure cooled his first anger. de
looked around him like 3 man who Is
taking stock of his resources He was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
Can ReeIte All Of Bible By Heart.

The most wonderful feat on record
has recently been accomplished by
William Frederick, New York sales
man.
He has learned the entire Bible of
by heart, and can repeat any passage
in It from Genesis to Revelations and
state where 1t may be found. 1t has
taken him is years.
A similar task was once undertaken
by an eighteenth-century strollIng
player, about whom Sir William Rob-
ertson Nlcoll has written. But he
gave in after II years, by which time
he had succeeded In memorizing about
two-thirds OF the Old Testament.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
Ward Rode Back the Way He Had
Come.

death, screaming until he was so
hoarse he could only whisper. scream
ing because he had not seen Ward take
his knife and slice the rope upon the
limb so that it would not have held the
weight Of q rabbit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
atias-Arybody Been HIRE LateIyYY

too alive and saw too clearly the possi-
bllitles for her never to have dwelt
upon this very crisis in her life. But
whenever she had tried to think what
it would be like she he'd always pic
tured Ward beside her, shielding her
from dreary details and Tightening her
burden with his whimsical gentleness
She had felt sure that Ward would
ride down every week for news Of her,
and she had expected to find him there
waiting for her after that last letter.
Whatever could be the natter2 Had
he left the country?
GRO BE coNTINuED.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08
Mean Query.

He tpompously) have many sol
asnn thoughts to be read In my mind.
She (sarcastical.yj bound in calf?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08

About 10000 church bells in Ger
many have been melted for muni-
lions Of war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08

Show the pesslmist silver lining
and he viii tell you It is the cloud
darkening the silver.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-08

It's the love Of the other fellow FOR
your money that is the root Of all evil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
~ Tt SCNNiA VICTIMS
HIST ON SCOTTISH SOIi.

Scotch Seaport. Tucsduy r"n o..
'p To- Tuesday night 20 week after
the disaster IA victims uf the ,ll.
futri Tusrunin hn, been luid 90 rest
ut different points on IN" Scottish
coast These were divided as fol-
lows
Americans. I3l identified and 23
unidentified. crew four Identified.
tud three unidentified
The Associated Press correspondent
operated win the American army
officers u obtaining these figures
which go forward 90 Washington as
the most accurat. and complete list
uuuiuabl" The last seventeen OF
these burios recovered were Ameri-
cans and were buried this afternoon
Villagers again coming many miles
iu doWnpour of rain to pay their
simple tribute tu the American dead
The bodies wore brought to the huriuI
place un one big motor truck which
was followed along tho route srycral
miles long les tho squad of twenty -
rive khlki clad American survivor
and tho village muuructs puo of the
villagers carried the Union lact.
while uu American soldier held aluf'
the Stars and stripes
A. the grayesidr. the American suI-
dirrs sang The star SpalEied BAN
uer" followed hy the natives singing
.,od Save the Ming tn. usual mill
wry salute wus then fired. ending
the ceremony
n was announced today that the
people ui thc nearby countryside had
started % public subscription 20 erect
O. permanent monument tu tho Amer
Jeans.
There ar, eight Americans -tiI here
too ill to leave. They are gu1rtcred
iu nearby farm houses and village
hotels These men are
g. } Bcuctol r. g. Lystrom vii
bur g. SUIT Boyd b. Hancock. r. T.
/ Harpham. Henri >rhurtiug JAMES j.
. Colwcll and T. Gochcr
pue American officer and fourteen
men ar" sun m ' hospipi'h 't Gl's.
EuW.
Bach American body whether idou,
Titled or not was given number
Thus at point where seventy eight
Victims We're buried side b., side iu
60 long trench the numbers run from
tu -N
40 another point In lour grave. ar,
forty mine bodies
At at thrd place forty four victims
are hurrN boo three trenches the mrg
,7,t holding eighteen bodies another
sixteen and third ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13

70 r.nD wave" said Eu,t today. "lud
Wondered for s,N hour Hu aud down
,n. lG have Just seen 'hr names
ut Hu 'l' other occupant nf tho boat
.I.rur tho JoaH
iicro,~ \mUng i-ltfmcn.
Another survivor WINS looking hig
ltrI Iud worn us result of his long
t'urric u thr water He told much
the same TERRIBLE ulo Js hls com.
rtdo- llr was Boyd T. Hancock.
who Iys hc owes his NE 10 Sergeant
George \ulz. Hancock. who is q pa.
t'ut in tho hospital here. hnd been
Dob Jho water Tor 900 hour pr more
when Nua pulled HIM into nfcbout
N" o. A. The only ucmhcr of the
CROW who was then boo the boat was
SITE. washed overheard but ihoy safe.
N negotiated the rucks along IN,
coast reaching Shore about tho mid.
".' "i th. night and slept on until
HHturht
Heroes also appeared among tn,
I-hrr. folk ashore
a l:.uah ruluuvL who cumc nfty
nudes ans worked inbpfut.gably witl
ih' .urvNore. mentions iu hig rcpurI
.. th' wlr office. Robert Morrison
."1st watcher and Duncan Campbell
foo bravery Morrison heard cries Dol
... middle "f the night, and running
u.Nu from his home on top uf m,
,HU slfot muuy men hy dragging
,law tu the higher focks TIe took
,Irr nf eighty survivors ut his uuy
u."#. auU .uil has some OF the sick
.a..r 'Uuu'.Il ut o. point ten mile.
m..r H".E tiJ much the same
uuur I. helped fourteen men "a
'.t.h NI H.d rHph tbcm Co his farm
i.us..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13

mine who fhcs were. ct the r1mcs
OF the l3l soldI"rs sent from Scotland
uu,y I.- have been definitely located
un the list compiled py The Associated
Press OF men whose names appeared
ou the passenger list hut ~ hu have
NOT been reported Hs survivors SiA
of the lst names SHOW similarity with
others or tho missing list. but three nf
them show no similarity only l2I
"t th, l3l names. therefore have h"or
checked or leaving lIs names 'o hc
definitely accounted for Dodurtiug
the 1913 unidentified American -"idicrs
and hc uluc uncertain names from
this lst leaves 1876 missing which
added Go the l3l known dead shows
total loss 81 2GI men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
10000 MORE BEDS ARE
NEEDED IN HOSPITALS
TO CARE FOR WOUNDED

Washington, f"n, ld.- S'N'' '""'
sand n,ds iu addition to those already
,stnbu-h.d n general soN"rnm'h'
bnspitaIs must be- provided before the
winter IslN-lgt9 to care for wound
.d soldiers and sailors surgeon gen
,,.l Gorsa- has recommended th'H
to the adiuttnt gen
crual ,..,
Under the surgeon g"neraIs rl" 7
...,b e,u,r.,l hospital when complct'd
-, n,,r between $500 ANA 2,Sou
beds Tbs government h"rp''", '
uot Sprirrs, ARK, h" says, Sh""'' ~
Increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
CHALLENGE is ISSUED
TO HOUSE BY MINISTER

II Dissatisfied With the Govern
ment Conduct of the War, Put
Another Government in Its
Place, Is His Ultimatum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
Austria May
Make Peace
With Allies
Dual Monarchy Reported to be on
Verge of Breaking Away from
Germany; Her Troops Reluct.
ant to Fight Britain and u. S.

~ AgsotlAfru PHfss
London, Feb l3 According
to the lobby correspondent of
the Daily News, facts are
known which bring the posi-.
bility of a separate peace be
tween Austria Hungary and the
entente allies much nearer
Great reluctance, he says, is
manifested in Austria toward
the prospect of fighting with
British and American troops
on the western front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
TEUTONS NOT
IN A MOOD
To TALK
PEACE

Britain S Premier Addresses Par.
lament and Declares That the
Teutons Show a Disposition TO
Stop Hostilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
HUNS HOLD BALANCE OF
POWER ON WEST FRONT
Until the Present Year the Allies
Had a Preponderance of Men,
but Now the Situation Is En-.
tirely Changed, He Declares.

London Tucsday Feb l..--fdrlia'
pcnt rcasscmblcg TO-DAY on up-to"
with curiosity as Goo how Premier
lloyd Gcorgr Would niece President
Wilson's latest declaration and th'
dissatisfaction unnifc-tcd hy section
uf the press and puhli over th, Yer
-.tllcs council
p.rhups th, most uutau,, hing "'
thc sitting wis the contrast ln th'
speeches OF thc premier ana FORMER
premier. n U Asuuith with reference
To- president Wilson's speech. VIM"
Mr. A,uuith endorsed fuIls the pt"s.-
ocEt- view, lremier lduNd george
dld not even mention Mr., WILSON =
ht speech ard declined 90 see in
Count C2cruinS statement ans neat"i
upproach to reasonable terms ihau 10
,;ouut lpu H,rtllnrs Moreover ihc
pre,n.cr regarded he Gorw1u chan
,cuor, demand that Gr'ai britain
rive up her cuelinc stations as prov 70
ING run, that the controllers uf Ger
man policy were in mo- mood O." dl-'''-
reasonable tcrms uf peace
p.r,prIr.t ahsolutc'N that h" w"u'"
ro. Weld nu the matter "f revealing
NOR, about the Versailles c"ut'r"n. e.
Premier Lloyd Gorge chaIeiFcd 'h'
house. n dissatisfied with the g"'"l1-
,ncnt's conduct of the war Go put am
other yernmont in its place
The house then adjourned AMI ''u'
t,r mo- motion uf want ui unnd"l re-
iu the rnNarument huS been placed un
paper
stand by DcClnrnuun
The government Premier ld"N'
Gcorp. .,Id iu his speech, Woul'
,t,nd hv the declaration of WY ulm'
b, made last month 90 the 'fi d'
uniop's representatives Nc said h'
had read most pUf"uud disapp"int
mont IN. replies " Count ,on Hcrt
ling and Count 'zrrnin 1" th" STATE
u,nnis made hy himsnf and rresid"n
\Nnsnn There was great duttr
enc. In the tone of the Austrian au'
irrmar speeches he said, hut IA
.nuld tnd mo- difference in the sun
stance A. To- the reply "f 'han'ellu
>on H.rtlng the premier said
what was his answer to the ulll"-
,.,,- moderate demands Ills auSW'
was that Great Britain whs to Civ
up her cualing stations
nrc,sslhla to German as io lhlti'
shins In the pas' t'e German flee
pIw,vs has received most hospi'oHi
treatment at al these stations purin
t9t3 some sixty five visits were pai
"a thcnl hy German men o. war an
the, received exactly the same facili
lies ng the British men of war Tu
same thing applied 90 German mer'h
antmont
70 make such "a demand Tor a.
,i,st tim, boo the fourth year of th
war is hest possible proof tha' IA
German empire or those at pS'sct
controlling tt is not in q mood 10 di'
,ns4 reasonable terms Of pcnc" ~
pro, n profouWllN hut there Is no us
An ,rNug peace whom th"ro is
peace
Spcshcs 'sappuiniiha.
"Thcir terms were examined care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair south. probably snow tonight
~ Thursday north portion. warmer
tonight southeast portion, colder
Thursday; occasional strong winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
FEAR OF GROUND GLASS
IN CANDY CAUSES BIG
SHIPMENTS RETURN

Fort ius-, Texas, ven, ia '"'
.,inr,.pt ~ chocolate which was re-
ce,yed here from the east for sale .,
Tho c,mp cnnteens, was pa'k'd an"
shirn,d Yesterday h"causc "i ''
80, -. ,I,rd frum Washington Tho
.,c,io,, vp- taken because glass WI"
,tic,,,d ,o nave been found iu -iIn''t
.,,,ct,p,s in the ons, and tho return
nf the candy was "'"'''" '
NnutionaiA measure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
Warren S Stone, Grand Chief OF
B of L f., Says Many Rail.
ways Made No Provision for
Caring for Motive Power.
RoUNDHoUsEs WITHOUT
DOORS AND MINUS HEAT
Engines Kept Under Steam All
Night to Keep Them from
Freezing Employment of Won
en- in Place of Men Denounced

o. Ahsptiarfp Pstas
Washington. Feb t3.H.t Lack Of
prrpar,iio. hy the railroads to meet
tho winter weather WIS the cause II
| tn great traffic congestion. warren
:. stone. grand chief or the brother.
! hood of locomotive engineers TODAY.
told no" railroad wage commission
/ ln ushluE fur u minimum wage OF
: So a "1N 1ui penalty time and a half
/ for overtime,
I Many roads went into the winter
| with uu provision for taking care OF
| their motNs poWer hc said There
were mo- doogS on round houses. no
/ We"ns "t heating. know one In
/ stHur, whore @. 10 3u engines we're
kept burning ah might using perhaps
| ONE tom uf coal each rn hour tu keep
| them from freezing.
Long hours woIRcd lg railroad men
Mr. Stone denounced as e menace 10
| public ,lfot, ua said a majority
! oi wards were working ON aL eight
| hour shift until the moycm"ud was
begun fpr Increased wages when tho
work vas louEthrnod tu enable the
ruirouds 10 show larger amounts paid
/ tn employees. Nor, than half the en-
rucors eft th" country receive less
| than 30" % mou,h. he said
Employment of women ia the place
/ uf men Wa, condemned Ly ST. stone
| ~ "''"E u@'"
/ lumber piIcrs freight truckers ana
! for other dirty and heavy work. al
though nc declared there were plenty
agreed .y,.tn ulr ,ff,i.i ,,.y,,,.,.,.
! Ust,
/ Herman r "a ,.,,f,,t,i,. t-...t "a.
os Lincoln. N,h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13

speeches 'sapIo'n'ina.
",rh.ir Terms were examined care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13
Thus Far i45 Have Been Recov-
cred and Buried, Remains so
Badly Mutilated in Some Cases
Identification Is Impossible
NO CoFFINs ACCOUNT
ABSENCE OF TIMBER
Many of the Dead Are Inferred in
Their Uniforms, Covered With
Canvas; Villagers Manufacture
Flag to Use at Ceremonies.

sstnftE Port Monday fsIF
7, ,p.l,,.d, ,,rr,su,nd.n, ct
ia. ,..o.,,t,t Pros. wb. reached
nor. mi. ,,,,,i,, win ,,n American
.,,...,. ..,,., ,.,,l,,,. ,,,,.. from
t,.t.,1 nm. -, ,..,.,. ,,. ~, .,.
conn, a., IA, b,st moments of many
,f IA, American victims who Dor.
t.n.J vi. ,...,,t, ,, I,, Tu.,,pl, dis
,.,,, .YJ ,f r,tb.r... Incident. ut-
,,nlipt ,r.i,. rrr,.I o., tb. bleak and
,,,t, shore. of tbi. n,rr.n coast
M, ,,rr,..nopdort t.d,, as,is,od .n
b,. i,,,iul .f a. Americans BRINGING
tb. totul ,f th,.. hurried thus FAR tn
Its. Fourteen bottles of Americans
49,. r,.,,,,sJ ..J4, and win h,
i,r..1 TOMORROW rb, hnli., nt ,irh,
,.,.,,t,.rs ,f th, crew Ul., have been
,,.,...,.r,J
r,da,.s huri.l vls lt the waters
,drr al tb, base af rocky cuns and
was picturcsuuc IN the extreme An
u,. fin, villages fur miles around
,y.r, IN uourniur for the Americans
and farm and fishrrfulk cuuc great
distances tu attend th, ,rtrmunic..
Twenty fN, American survivors ut
ibc disng,rr who had been Icft br-
hind FOR the. purIlusr assisted the na
uy.s iu dirrinr the graves into which
th,. I,hukI clad truops ivudrrIy placed
thrir dead comrades.
Lacking down from the top of the
rIff. 900 feet above stood the mourn
crs. headed hy British colonel ana
ln Amcriyln private carrying an
-blJ Glur.. u,adr Tor the occasion
| Ly "a group AZ scotch women who
ON l.aruup the Americans had no
large Gng obtained "A small silk
handkerchief edition ot the flag from
"a sergeant and remained up an night
copying IL ON 30 large -calc.
CIcrrAmcn Come from Mar.
Two rlrrgyucn came many miles
und read the scotch and Episcopal
| .cryiccE. after which volunteers fire.
! three yoIl,ys. which rc-cchoed against
/ tho hIlsiicS Nhur this was going
| ,p ,h. orI, photoEfluhcr within go
miles photurruphrd the scene
Th, r,rcnouN was much the same
,s was carried out ~ the same spot
an m, rr,,ious dan. when % Am,,-
| ,rnns were laid al rest iu two other
| sr,v.s So badl, mutilatcd were many
~ the hndics :hnt Two American army
offircr. who we're sent her" from
/ Inndnu .Nprc4., for the purpos,
found il uupossihlc 10 take finger
prirts fnr Identification purposes
Wooden crosses. with distinguish
inc numbers have been placed uu
cach grave. au ot which are enclosed
d, temporary fences.
The hodioy uf the Americans nav,
,eutc ashore thus FAR at eight wlde,
separated points along the coast Al
hui IT, which were rccoNprev todaN
have been buried nt three uf the mos
central points. or whore the creates
number were recovered For iu.
,....... o., ...,,.. ,.,.,,t .,t,,, tttp funtrt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-12

AZ pcrminbert, Ourh Die SanSlung
ser ben,ofratiiden Waioritdt Der 49.
2%egislatl1r, lpelde getuiIligungen aus
ben Sdulgeloern madte, anltatt aus
Dem allsemcincn Ster,erfono. ben
8eloern fir SalGre Der County Su-
perinteloenten, l1nterltiltung mir
Sanb . Sodifuleu uno fir Die linz
terbaItung bon llebungs- Gourien fitr
2ebrer. Oie Statuten beitimmen bob
oicie @cnillisunsen aus bent allsc'
meinen Stel,crfonb eenladt weroen
iollen. 8Gren oieie @leoer aus Dem
Steuerfon6 genommen iporoen mic
friiber, pie bic Statntcn Dies Dor
ihreiben, Damn p1re ser an Die Sf)ul,
timber our @ertbeilung fcmnlenoe De
trag $685. SCOTT eemeien iein. an
ltatt $2,36O,359.3O 2ambfin miro
sic Gertbeil,lng Der Geloer, mad
Gountps, I'M Iusl,it pornebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-12
gefauntmadnnseu Der WtiIiouri
Staats.llnineriitGt.

IS lit bon perihieoenen Seiten &C.
meloet porben, DOB eeDlnenlole @ali'
Iicrer ouf Dem 2onbe bon 5ar11 gu
Surm aebcn unb tellrc Bidder on Die
Warmer ~perfoufer, m Ocncn Die Gin
nabmen nno Ius9oben o,F Der 6arn'
pcrrcd)net nerbcn. 0ieie Iacnter
oeben Dor, baB Ole Hcdmlngsbild)cr
uon Der Regieruna nid,t MIR glttgc
bciBen, ionoern olid oringctlo emp
ioblcn ipcroen. Die Stoatsbeboroe
fir 2anopirtihuit i'll Seiferlon Gltr
bat oaber I'M Scrlnllf Der perfloiienen
ISOLDE cine @arnllng an Die i'm Stnn-
tc mobncnoen Sorlncr crgebcn lallen.
Dor IoId)en 9lgcttcn ulf Der 9llt gu
ieir.
Der lanbmirtit,oftlidc Illsocbn'
unasoienIt Der gldcrbauldllle in 80
lumbia bat cin geeigncteS uno bill
Iiaes Bud, pcr6ifentliht. SollIton.
biqc In~pciiunscn fir S%anohab,lng
ocs 9r,hc8 iinb o~neescbcn. Ber cs
a, baben miinldt, wenbe lid on oas
GoIGcec Of Horticulture in Columbia,
Wiiiouri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-12

gu fciner 3eit in Der @eidihte III.
iercs 2unocs bat Der Stalloilnger fin
oen Sorntcr eroberen @ert gebabi
ols in Scr ietigcn 3eit. Die bober
8reiIc fir ollie Sarmer5ellgniIle lrnf
oie grpBc Nodiragc nod oenielber
bobe1 bc1l @ert oes Stallbiineers I'M
Elm 9eoeutcloes erbobt. Die bon
scr Iderbouidulc Ser Staats . lint
pcriitat ongcitellten grperimente ba'
ben erecben, bob ieoc Come Ginger
cine @rbobung bes Grtrogcs CUR Sol,
&C gebabt bat, ser iid nod ben se'
a~enluGrtigcn Marftpreiien allf etpo
1920 belGuft. slitf eini9en Sanoe'