davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
6eiisc 2lmsbebmitosz
Bcb0roeit ffteht

9tunopolis, II. Sea. -Sefretdr
8afer fiiroigte belte ouf Der Ser
ianlmIung Ser 8ouberneure 6cs
gan8en 2onbes, Die bier toet, an
DOB nit Dem gnoe bes SSobres Die
@itsbc5ungsbeEoroen offi3ieIl onfge.
boben iuo MIR ittoffi3iea, 0ur lin.
terItiibung Der 8ei6dftignngs.
gGu8idiifie, unterboIten tuer0en mir.
Ben. 5erner fnuroe cine boloige ghif.
I0iltng Der @erteibigings-Gate ia-
bes Staotes eittpfoblelt bod ioIlen
lie nffi8ioS st Dem @erfe Der 0ie.
fonltruftion bin8nge5ogen peroen.
Ger Seriaminfttng ipobnen fnlt
alle 8olberlteltre bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
1lationclt, ric9t 6crie6tc
iniiTeit abnrteilcn

2onSon, II. 9e3. - Ger frii6ere
Staot8icfrat6r fir oie Golonien
Morquis bon Creme. bat in einent
Idngcren griefe an Die 8eItminiter
@a3ette feline 9tniidten ilber oie ge.
itraflng 6es Gr-aoiier3 um0 ieiner
ltnterge6cnen oargeIegt. Gr meint.
es iei nidt Sade ir9eno pelher @e-
ridte, iou6ern Der gtationen. Die
Sdul6iqen 8ur 9fedenidaft 8u 8ie.
ben. Sir Elm ioIde8 gerfabren gd-
be e8 genug grd3eoen5fdGe, ipdbreno
Oos g0lfcrredlt feline Sanobobe fir
Elm @eridjt, Ous 8uit6nOia iei, biete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Gcluntbusrittcr
ncrI0cnkeit Spiel5ei19

9ylee, II. Ge3.-@ertrcter ser ao-
Gltmbusritter boben bier amerifo1li-
ihes 6pieI5eug I'M 8crte bon ii6er
$4,000 al Die ain0er in 2otbrin.
gen bertcilt, an 8ei6noht861lnten,
lpeIde on oen 2nnoitrnBen ouigc.
iteIlt murocn. 9(u ieoem Gofet mar
Elm 3etteI nit Der 9lufidrift: Som
2onoe @nibington8 On Die ainber
0es 2nn0es Ga S5aBettes im0 3o68.
6r6blife 8ei6nod)t.n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
cemtc int II. 8.
Uniform fir Stra5cits
babn int lsanlas Gitp?

Sanios Gitp, II 9e3.-SSn eincr
9rpei6e on 6cn arie9sicfrctGr be.
flogt ii9 81. 6. @ooo, @rGIibent
Ser Itootli6en 8ereiuieung Ser SIR.
better, oob @tGnner in Ser. Stoo.
ten ltniforuen oie Stellpn Der Son.
ouftelre lmb @lotorm1nner, oie
ltreifen eingennrnnen bdtten Gie
Qepeide bittet I'M iofortige Inter
iuhuno. Git6e 0es 6treifS
lit nod nidt in Sidt. SSn Ocn
0ienIt geitellt iino belite mebr @o.
gen oIs porber. ltnruben unb Rci.
6ereien Iino nidt borqefoumen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
nirs. 10. !. Brpan
inn Pclpifal

Baltimore, 9tO., II. Ge5-Serr
un0 5rau gg. 5. grban tomen beute
bol i6rem Soutmeriibe in gibcbille,
q. g., nm IN Sobns Sobfins so.
ipitaIe Gr3tIife Silfe fir 5rou
grDnn 5u iufen. Gle 1T felt Monn.
ten frdnflih nno miro ii6 iDenig.
items ii 3oqe Inn SoipitaIe befin.
ben. Serr grJaft geoenft helite uo9
8oibington 5lt ee1en lmo bon bier
aus tagIide @eiude I'M $oipitnIe
su MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Hieit, bot tDicScr
anSerclt Pcrr1t

Berlin 16. 0e3. (ger3ogcrt.) :
9(llbGnger BON @iilitdeufo baben am
Sonstag aielp beiebt. Ger Setmau
bot rcfgniert. Ggor mebreren Sogett
hieB es, onB @enernl Sforopoosfi,
Setlnm Ser llfrniue, BON antioett-
idcn eridloqen tuoroen lei. - g(nnt.
Ser l1nite0 Qrek.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
2lcle 2lrt itrtS ll)ciIc, Sic
prohibition 5it iiiitocben

@oibingto,L II. 9c3. -SSyr 2lr.
fonias bot man cine neue g(rt nn0
@eiis, aonfligte NIT Ser grobibi.
tion ~ berneiOen, ent6eft. @ar 0u
irgen0no iln 5tadte Elm 3uq 3lnei
Stunoeu beripdiet, neil nit Scr so.
fomotlbe ettpa5 nidt in Gronllng
mar. Cine 1tnteriudung bradte i'm
8niicrtanf S Siiten 8bisfcp 5u
tage, bon beren cine 10 geIaQert
mar. onb iie Den glbfluB oes 8ai.
ierg in ben Sfeiiel beritopftc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Stnat glebaSn aeiuinnt 9Sro5ef &c.
nen gSclls.Earap.

@ni5ington II. 8e3.-0er Stnat
aeiparn helite IN Der Iettcn
synitnn5 ieinei gro5eB aegen Die
gaell2 5ar1o ErpreB So, Die iidj &C.
meiaert bat Stdots .Steuern i'm
5tnatc 3ii 3ahied. 9as Gberite QaIt.
See Ggri6t bcitdtiate 6ie gntidei.
oung her glebnco Staotsgerihte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
11r0iiScntic6afts>
Halllpa9i1c fir 1920

@oi6inqtor. II. e8.-0ie 8rQii-
ocrtidoft8 ,aompogne fir 1920 fcG
oln 10. SSauuar ofii3ieG er6ffnet
perOen. 9lu oiciem Gage miro ii6
6oS repubIifan;ihe gfationoltonitee
gu einer infonreIlen eriten Sibung
in Chicago 5uiannenfinoen. Sic
uur0e bonn &oriiber @iQ SapcS
ein6crufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Die lcftclt OcMtGcbe1t
pcrlaHcrt SinitlaitS

Baibington II. 9e8.-0ffi3ieI
pur0e nod gtofboIm beridtet, baB
Die Iebten 0elltiden Sruppen beltte
aus 5innlano obmari6iert Iino g(u1
6elttiAen militdrii6en SSStlTtrlif-
tcuren miro ron iebt an ba8 2ono
berih(oiien iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Sraiuall III italieniidcr geriamms
Innn.

Chicago, II. 9e8. - Gin @lonit
idmer uno beri6ieoene onoere letdt
bertpun0et lit oos gieiultat elmer &C.
7trigen gerIaalmIing bon 9tolienern
al Gbren elmer bon SSStolien ein9e-
troffenen 9trbeiterllliiiion. Ser
@rltno fir bic 6dieBerei mar oie
5otiade, bnB eintge Der @dite bon
e5toIien in niIitdriidber l1niforn er.
ihienen paren mas oo8 MiBfullen
BON etipo 500 So8iotiiten erre8t bot
T.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Gnarantane in 9es W1oines se6u.
hpu

9eS Moines, S5a4 II. 3e3-
Ole Degen 6es @roiiierenS Der Glu
ilber Ges NlOines per6Gngte ara.
rnntdne 1T geGoben tporoen; es oiir.
fen BON iest ab iDieoer 0ffentli6e
8erinmn1Lungen obge1nlten lper.
0en, bic Sflilen uber iperoen nidt
Dor Sem 30. @e5ember eroffnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
11crontItbldoc fir Sic
ttat9itc 110ci5encrlttc

@aibinaton II. 9e8. 9ie 9tn.
5obI bon g(edern nit 8ei8en etnge-
idt lpltr0e BON ser 9fegiertng auf
100000 abaeid6tt, t5.9 Bro-
5eut r1cbr oI8 I'M Sabre 1917. Ser
Stano Deg @interipGi5ens muroe ouf
98.5 8ro8ent o6aeiddbt, am glei.
den 9oQe, 0erl 1. 9e8en6er 1917,
noren es nur 1913 95ro8ent Ser
Qurdidnitt fitr Die lebten 10 Sabre
NOR $50 8ro5ent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
metterberitpt.

Sur Sndho uno ltnge9en6 uno
9e6rasfa g9obrideinIid Regen
ODER Shnee heltte aben0 uno geitt-
mod; iuenig 9Ien6eritna in Gem.
peratitr.
Sir llnbeitiniultes @et.
ter beute nbeno; ipnbrideinlih Re.
gen ooer S6ree an 9tittpo6; ue.
mig glenoerung In Gemperotur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
SolSateft Siirfeft
1sletoet bebaltelt

@aibinqton, II. 3e3. 9tltsge.
n1uitertc Golooten, MotroIen uno
Worinetrtppen oiirfen oGe alei.
oung8Itiide, 0ie ibnen i'm Saufe ibrer
8ienIt5eit berabreidt pur0en, beboI.
ten. Qieies idreibt cine ioeben bonn
Solie ougenonlnlene 8eiebporIage
Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
6aia fpmnt mod Gnnlanb.

Son6on, II. 3e5.-6el0mdridnll
Cir 3ouelos Soig fonmt 9onners.
taa nah GnaIan6. Wldn eripartet
ibn in gealeiiiing ieines Stabes in
GnDer etipa 10 llbr nlorsens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
3cit1ucilioet 4or6ii6ent
fir Portugal

2iiiafon II. Ge8-Q Ql0miral
@uan Gonto lit gum 3eitpeiligen
8rdiihenten, lis aur 8abI, BON
0}iniitcrrnt ernonnt nor0en.
@riafe, bic man i'm Bette 6eS
N6r0ers fnnO, bnben 3u oeridie0e-
nen ger6oftungen 9efiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
6innlaAO iiuansiert rniiiidJe glO'
uardliiten2

Stodbolnt 5tDeOen, II. Ge3.
Gos glntt o5o8inIbemofroten" Be.
6nupfct DAB bic fiuniife Gegieruug
Dos @clO fir tip 1lmtriebe Der ruff.
lhen @lOnarhiiten Iiefert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
aarls6ab pun siAedlen 6eieht.

g[mIterOant, II. 3e8. Ser melt
beriibmte aurort aarlsbo6 in Sob
men, nidt iebr peit bon Qra9, tpur-
Be beute bon tidediiden Gruppen
beiett. Z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17
Qentidler @rrtreter nnsaeluicien.

Aopenbngen II. De3.-8ie Dol.
niihe Regierilng bat Die oeutihe @e.
innotihnft ongcipieien nad Berlin
5uriid8utebreu. % iie goIibeiuismus
ernlut!ae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17

9rbonniert auf oieie 8eitung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-17

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4), AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESoN, POSTMASTER -GENERAE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
a FRIEND INDEED.

G. Timm Is located about 3h
niles southwest Of Charter Oak. /
icalled pp0n him last. Monday and was
deeply touched with the story he told
ne 81 his faithful friend-a mule,
The mule IL now about twelve years
iof age and was brought with the fam
ily from the state Of Arkansas some
tan years ago. Mr.. Tihm sold the
mule to = faxuArrA 4. few. week. ago
Who resides neafathe town of Schles'
Wiz, about eighteen miles away. -
~ M. Timm says the mules friendship
liss golden, for he Will never, leave him
that Is, not more than week OF
two. Twice the mule has been taken
to his new home, and a. many times
has he returned to the farm where he
spent 20 many happy years kicking
old Shep in childish glee. I.
Last Monday the old mule was back
IN the pasture at home, sweet home
He had been found that morning stand
h ng ct the gate. The land and build
ings looked beautiful to him, as he
leaned over the humble gate waiting
once again to see the old familiar
faces he loved SO well.
Could the good old mule but speak
no doubt he would with Goldsmith say
And, % q hare, whom hound and
horn pursue, pants to the place from
whence at first she few, still had
shopas - here to return-and
1le 1t home at last" May he live
3jonger than have time to tell in
|yoofs! aGod bless true friend, though
~ 10 w mule. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
New York World: That British

New York World: That a British
ship transporting American soldiers
to Europe rammed and sank U-boat
is a story whose truth is testified to
not only by many witnesses but also
by its twisted PROV. That the. guns OF
the same ship Immediately sank an
other U-boat in the same ambuscade
is story whose truth is certified by
the picking up of four officers and
twenty-seven men Of the submarine.
Whether any of the U'boats raiding
the American shores have been dis
posed of may never be known. But
the German submarines are finding
their existence anywhere more and
more precarious. ..r.. ia. ...,.....,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

eraging at that time 4S3 pounds. The
cattle were turned into clover pasture
and later turned into the corn field, and
run there until the middle Of February
when they were put in dry lot for full
feed.
I guess l will have to make an ap'
pontment with Tim Coleman, for
have called twice during the past four
weeks at his farm four miles south OF
Charter Oak and did not find him at
home. l noticed a mighty good hog
house has recently been built on the
farm and he is now having water
system installed A large cistern has
been placed on high point just west
of the dwelling and water will be piped
from this cistern to all the farm build
ings Claus Hansen, of Dow City,
who has worked at the mason trade
for the past forty years, was building
the cistern when l called last week.
Automobile thieves seem to be very
numerous these days, and they have
new graft They carry big rope at
tached to the car they are driving, hav-
ing a big hook at the end, and eYen
when they stop on crowded street
and hook onto a car no one thinks
much about it, but have an idea that
it is some garage man taking the car
for repairs and the thieves often get
away in that manner in broad day,
light.
To show how farmers of the United
States are meeting the shortage of
farm help a field agent of the bureau
of crop estimates in a recent report
told of seeing farmer in Indiana
driving team of six horses h1tched
to disc pillow and leading three
horses drawing a harrow. He. was
working nine horses and two modern
farming implements, and doing the
work Of several men and teams under
the old system of farming.
Last fall Henry Dorale, who. is locat-
ed in section 16, Soldier township, de-
cided to raise pure bred Hampshire
swine. He bought sixteen brood sows
and two male pigs from Council
Bluffs dealer in pure bred swine. He
is pleased with his purchase and does
not regret the start. He is now feed
ing two cars of steers which he ex-
poets to have ready for the market in
about one month.
D. G. Hamilton is farming the Hans
Wacheldorf farm in Soldier township.
He told me building 1GX1S will be
built to house small tools and also be
used for garage. He is just starting
in the Spotted Poland China swine
business. He has four brood sOws and
a boar and they are strong on size
and very good individuals. ain go.
ing to expect to see some very choice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
THE REVIEWS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
John H. D. Gray 49,.
SsIe.55f s@atJ tEDTOR "@2
Live News About Crawford County Farms
and Farmers
NJ Y q tIll1 B, s71-''I'
PLEASE PASS THE GRAVY.

notice the Shelby county newspa.
psrs are growing considerable over the
success Of the recent Fischer & Ryan
sale Of Aberdeen Angus cattle. They
certainly have q crow coming-I ad.
NIT itfor the sale was one of the
greatest Angus sales ever held in the
United States and II the weather con-
dlti0ns had been more favorable it
would have been even greater. While
admitting all these things, I believe
Crawford county has right to edge
iAson the glory, for one Of the principal
reasons for its greatness was the cat
Ia which came from the McHenry
herd Of Denison. Crawford county. In
Nd small degree did the McHenry
breeding make this sale possible to
20 down In history as "a great SALE"
will list few of the sales made
Of the she stuff in the great Escher G
Ryan sale:
Erica McHenry 43d. $4,000; Erica
slcHenry 18th, 1880; Erica McHenry
SD, e. 100; Erica McHenry Gath,
$1,O6O: Trica McHenry 41st, s., 900;
Erica McHenry 54th, $1.150 Erica Nc
Henry 65th, $1,O25; Pride McHenry
13Oth, Il $50: Blackbird u McHeary,
4 q non. T1lo ol1hs,d NnE1oy,rv O7&h3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Chicago Daily News: TO the war
ring enemy of mankind an American
might say: by our sons We shall
know u.s." The sons and grandsons OF
Lee and Grant, the two foremost men
Of American military genius since the
revolutionary war, are in the olive
drab uniform fighting together under
the stars and stripes. The sons OF a
republican president, Theodore Roose-
welt, and the son of democratic pres
ident, Grover Cleveland, are with the
colors. A son OF William Howard Taft
is in the artillery. The list of sons
of the American men of destiny now
carrying on the tradition of the days
of their fathers, will be a formidable
roll call when it is compiled. \ .f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
N,4so FOR TWO cows.

AZ tn recent Aberdeen Angus cattle
tale held at Harlan, c. w. Lindgren
q Son, swh0 are located southeast OF
Ida Gnove, purchased two cows for
which they paid $4,45O. The Ida Grove
iPioneetaast week had the following to
Soy OF The purchase made by the pro-
sprieforpaof Montrose farm:
aItndf Sen & Son purchased BluebloOd
Lady. Seventh 21468O for 2,450, Blue
blood Blackbird COW, two years old,
that took first prize at the Nebraska
and South Dakota state fairs last year
and second prize at the Iowa state fair.
She II one of the best Aberdeen An.
rus animals that ever went into sale
ring insthis state and will make q great
producer for the Montrose farm. The
second topnotcher bought by the Lind.
Eren was Blacbird McHenry 10th for
which they paid an even $4,000. She
81 ave years old and has calf at foot
~ the great bull Blackcap Poe, 80
montha old. that brought the top price
sof $9,9o0 for this sale. He was sold
70 N. u Wilcox, OF Muscota. Kans., at
the weight Of 1890. pounds. Other
1 Eood COWS bought at this sale for the
NOntrODe farm, somewhat lower in
VEIC0t OOI 0tAll AA4Aty INC AAAuAvAuuoAo
were:
s.Phrasie $4,000, calved Sept. 2, 1912,
Has imported dam and sire. Pride of
Aberdeen strain, has calf at foot. Price
Paid 3ez6.
aBlax kbird Missile 18th, No. 229151.
.Dlackhtld. fourth branch, two years
old. pUlshase price $3.50. .e.4...-. 81
AMSS Plantation Blanche 1S9058, a
second Branch Blackbird, calved Oct.
rs, 1874 Second prize at Ohio, Ten
n1sSQe Ind Kentucky state fairs, third
q In6iana. 500.
this sale Blackbird McHenry 9Th.
Am oe the present Lindgren herd bull
nv eold for $4,000 to Hess & Brown
~ Wattfloo.
..ThSSe I'VE splendid, additions bring
the Ngntrose herd Of pure bred Aber.
doen Angus cattle UP to about thirty
head. making It one of the best gener-
Il purpose Aberdeen Angus herds to
IS found In this part Of the country.
III. IinAgrsa = after the best and Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

two miles northwest of Charter Oak.
made note of the location al bis farm
in my memory and some ttlohe' when
the skies are looking blue to. ME am
going to have a chat with him. A chat
with him is better than taking spring
tonic. Long may he wave.
The residence on the farm of Ed
Weed, located about one-half mile
from the business center of Charter
Oak, is being moved about seventy
five feet and turned about half way
around. 1t will face the north and Ed
may then sit on the front porch and
watch his bank account grow in the
bank down town. Gee, it must be
great to be rich. Once ! had barrel
of gold, and was very busy counting it
when the bed Stat broke and spilled
me out on the floor. If dreams would
only come true.
Last week was certainly real corn
weather, every day of it, and the corn
is about two or three weeks ahead of
what it was last year. Last week Mon
day was an extremely hot day, and the
first real warm day of the season. The
registered as high as IS
in the shade that day. Each day since
has been warm, growing weather, just
the kind the farmers were asking for
to kill the weeds and make the corn
grow. l don't recall more favorable
season at this time of the year than
right now. Well l guess the Lord is
with us; and it is now up to us to do
our part.
Miss Blanche Mercer, our efficient
county food demonstration, is doing
good work. have been told by many
of the ladies over the county, who
have attended the demonstrations put
on by Miss Mercer, that she has the
knack of explaining her work. so all
who attend the meetings are greatly
assisted in their work of using the food
BY the way, last week the
Manila Times referred to Miss Mer-
Ger as Mrs" Mercer, ! suggest that
right now would be the proper time
for Bro McDermott to take his sum-
mer vacation. H., Ess-
Sac City Sun: "Witching for water"
may not be in accordance with any
recognized principle of science, but 1t
did succeed in locating water few
days ago on Sac county farm where
well diggers had never been able to
strike water before. For many years
the water supply on DR.. w. H. Town.
sends farm in Coon Valley township
has come from spring and the press
ure has been furnished by hydraulic
ram. When the spring began to dry
up, it became necessary to look else
where for the water supply. Well dig;
gers who had tried and failed said
there was no water to be found. Fin
ally Hugh M. Cory of Sac City, who
has steadfastly believed in the mys-
terious water WITCH" was aked to
try his hand. Cutting a forked tWig
and grasping one end Of the fork In
each hand he walked slowly along,
that he would succeed. AS
he proceeded, suddenly the twig
turned Sover and whirled with such a
force that it cracked. He could scarce
ly holdsit. There is water here" he
said. Mrs. Townsend grasped one end
Of the fork, admitting herself a little
skeptical, while Mr.. Cory held the
other. Again the twig almost flew
from their hands and this time broke
in two scompletely. A well digger set;
TO work.t0n the spot and before he had
dug five feet heavy stream of the
finest water, flowing through gravel,
burst forth. The we'll was continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

GEIC1 MG11eHIy 1OIH, $1,IVV' -. :
Eleven head Of the McHenry Ericas
sold for An average Of $2,100; 10 Prides
Tor IN average Of $l,585. and 4 more
pfldes sold for an average Of 1926.
Yes repeat, 1t was great sale.
AZ the p. ]. Donohoe sale the first
animal offered was Blackcap McHenry
111tA and she sold for the snug sum
5of IS, O25. Excuse me II say that the
sNcHenry breeding is great.
While / do not care to detract any
of the greatness from these sales, but
1t does seem to me that Crawford
ceunty.. which has produced 80 many
lSSeat Aberdeen Angus cattle, is Ger.
talnIy entitled ito at least q wee bit of
the glory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Continued Page Seven)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28
Buy Plenty Of These Wash Fabrics

There is not much danger of buying too many of
these practical materials. for is most unusual to
find such values in view of continually advancing
Dimities, in Clearance Sale priced at the yard
at 121ac. 15c 1s1ac. 19c and 23c
Long Cloth. Nainsooks. and FaXons formerly
priced from 19c to soc. go in Clearance Sale
priced the yard ~~~... l3c. 17c. l9c. .3c and 39c
36-Inch Silk Gingham: beautiful range of pat
terms: were priced at I3c and SIC; Clearance
Sale Price is ........... ...-~~... ...... 59c
Gaberdines and Mercerzed pques. bought in
large quantities. and wonderful Skirtng
materials: originally priced 3!c, SOC and '5c:
Clearance Sale Prices .....~.... 29c 39c. and SOC
Fancy Figured Marquisete: beautiful for Sport
Suits, Jackets. Skirts, worth G5c and 15c,
Clearance Sale Price, the yard -3Sc
Rajah Pongee. in colors of Conen Blue, Tan. o.
i've Gray Rose, and White regular price
$l25: Clearance Sale Price 19c
Fancy Lawns of every conceivable pattern, and
are excellent values at the regular prices of
from 15c to 35c. These are ont in five l0S for
your convenience; priced the yard at only the
very low figures of.~lOc. 121ac. l5c. lie and 19c
One Big Lot of Fine Dress Gingham, all fresh,
patterns. worth 30c yard: Clearance
Sale Price. per yard .........-~-.- .l9c
Clearance Sale Price Price - - ,~~.,~~ :s1zc
One Big Lot of Light and Dark Coored Percale
Beautiful Dress Patterns, go in the Clearance
One Lot of 36-Inch Percale in Best Brands Pric-
ed for Clearance at per yard ~.~... l9c and ..12c
Best Grade Iron-Clad Hickory Shrtings, worth
35c to 40c Clearance Sale per yard ~21c
An Excellent Quality of Brown Domestic, first
grade cloth worth 25c yard; Clearance Sale
Price per yard 1Sc
A Big Lot OF Face and Bath Towels, priced for
Clearance Sale. each ........... ... Sc BE and l9c
Bargains in HOSIERY-You' do we'll to buy
your years supply. Hose values from 19c to
39c a pair, in Clearance Sale 13c 17c, 23c and 29c
In this assortment you will find Hose for Boys
Girls and Ladies, in White and Black.
Our Notion Department offers Bargains in
Combs, Brushes, Trench Mirrors, Collars,
Beads. Ear-Screws, and Pins of all kinds and
forth.
One big lot of Val Laces, priced the yard
N,~xEc