davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Bcla Hun min
SricSeit MAIDEN
Die nrGariifle Subiet Gicsisrnns se
iud4rt sleliaiOnsireibeit; Trupa.
gnnoiiten aeiuarnt.

Sonbou, IL. Suni.-9clo Sem,
ilngarns Niniiter beg MeuBeren, bai
G!enlenCeou mitseteilt, Dab er bic
Scin0iel;afaiten eeGen Die Sideder
einitelleE Iaiien miro, gibt ieoodl Den
2ided.n bic ShuIo on Dem g(us,
bni6 Oer EeinoieIigfeiten, inoeni
oieie Die unaorii9en @rensen nidli
reIpeftierten. 9ela ntoht 6en gor.
ftlog cine aonlniiIion ein3uleten,
peIbe apii1en ltngorn un6 eide.
den bernittcIn ioIl. gIud) 1T er nit
Der GinlaSung Glenenceous, Die
5ricnen8fcnfercnd 5u beididen, sn.
frieoen.
@uOcoeit, H. Sylnli.-gine Der
crIten SouNlun9en Der linearii6en
Sobict.Rf9iarung mar Der grloB,
Der oolitanhigen religi6ien 8uI6.
iamfeit. Qie 9ieligion lit Die Gri.
gln9cIcnrnheit eines sye6pn, lou.
tete Die gssfIontation, nelde Die
e5eiltli6en' alliforoerte, Dor ibren
G5hitlern oil brei aufcinanoer fol.
9enoen S6nniagen bie foIgenoen
Vrin5ibisn gu berfitnoigen, unn oIlen
.irrefiibrcaScn g(nfidten, meld)e bon
gelpiiien 2I9cniuren Den 8ottsmaHen
befonnt 9eocben morOen moren,
entgegen5.Itreten:
1.-9t. Gobiet.Gegierllng giebt
alien qetiaarn Die ooIite reIigj0Ic
SSreibcit.
2,-a,ie @eiItli4teit bari bel Der
qlusil6mg Der religioien @ebr1uhe
nI6t gaitort meroen.
3.-arden, 9apellen uno on6ere
8idbe Oes @ottes0ieniteg ioaen lpei.
terbin ibren ubIi1en rcIiqioien
3meden oienen uno &ir6en ioIlen
mcner in GGcater nod in Goboretts
urlgeran6att meroen.
4.-0cr aommunismus bat nidt
Die abi,dt, oos ietige Spitem Der
@eirat inol BEG 6omilien.2eberts Su|
5.-@8 fiphet feline gaationoli,
fierrng Der Grauen itatt.
6.-alle 6ieienigen lnel6e Der
Beriud MAIDEN, oas Golf burh
9ropngan6a bon Dem @cbenteile sl
iiberseltacr, iin6 oIs Seinbe ser Ie.l
pollution 5l brtrohten unb meroenl
perban.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
ltnmastisrter ganSit beran6t ganf

geaperton, Ore, II. SUM. -
Gin lrunostierter RGubpr ornna ae.
ftern pdbrenO Der W1ittagsitun6e in
bic bleiiee gont elm iuo 3uona bic
nllein mtpeienoe Silfstoiiiererin,
5rauIein Gillian s. @bdns, iorpie
einen oniDeienOen a1inoen in ben
sidlerbeitsihrnnf 81 eeben. Der
Bandit rniite biermif etiDn $4,000
in 9areelO 8uianimen imo hl6te in
einem 9liitomobil oos @eitc sofort
ongeiteate gerfolaungen iino bis
jett eriolsIos eeiueien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Der Kampf ecacn
Sic DSlkersriad
Srnator anur plant cine rnSifaIe
SlcnNcfnna Ser geitimmnnsen
tsrielben.

Wa'blngtolt, II. SUM. - 3ei
Gompf ec9en Die geitimmi,neen Oel
SOlferliga nabm geItern beitimnlterG
Sormen on, ols Ser republifaliidt
Senutor &nnr, bon 9enniplpanien
Oan 8oribIog mahte. Die 6ricoens'
|foniersn3 fornea 5u benn1ri6tigen.
Oab Die SSripbensbe0ingitneen in
ibrer i;yinen 6oiiung I'M omerifani-
iAen Serot energiih befGntpft unr
DorauSiigrtIid9 nidt beit1tigt ipcroen
|wilroen.
Senotor Snor, Elm W1itgIieo bes
SenatSfoaiitee filr uusmGrtige gln.
geIceenGeiter mo friiberer Stoots.
ictrctar, BOT rad berIhieoenen Son.
faren5en NIT on0ereu 8egnern ser
SoJfer-2iGo cine Ruiolution olsge.
dr6eitet, ipelfe Die eegenpdrtieeu
9ritimmltngen berielben elmer Elm.
idHciocahen QIenberlln1 itnter3iebeu
Diir0e.
Ger !6oubtpumft oerielben beItebt
6arin roB Die 8ereilligten Staaten
mr Damn in europ1iibe glngelegen.
beiten cingraiFen penn Der fyrie0e
lnO Die SSreibcit gnropa's ernItlid
behroHt III, Ia melfern 6ol[e iie oil
ser @ef0mpfunQ 0eS SSrie0ensjt0rer
tclncbnten iperhen.
Die Gntideioitng be5iigliG BEG
9eitrittes SIR 8olfcr.2iga ioq obne
Sorlrt2i! irnen6 elmer Station fret.
geltellt icin. Se0er 9tod]t ion geitat.
tct icin Fth cine meiteres BON ser
gGIfer.2'gn 3llriid3u3icben. bod iol.
len 0obnrdl Die gerpfli9tungeu
0elttidlonbS gno ieiner ebentnligen
9erbiincaten in feiner @eiie beein-
trodtint nlerSen.
Ser GAnr 0feiolution 3ufolge mir.
ben iid Die GerGilligten 5todten aud
berpiliAten, ooB iie cine ge-
0roHun9 oer S5relbeit un0 oes 6rie-
0ens sltrnpo'8 ourd irgenoeine
Radt o0er 0ldAtegruppe ols s9e-
orobunJ Der eigenen SSreibeit OH.
ichen mb Sentaltipreheno ban0eln
niirben. 9aSn iolden GGllen iollen
0ont bic @erainigten 5tonten nit
aa0ereu @ldGten Die Sudloge be-
rQten un6 nit bieien geineinid]aftlidJ
S6ritt2 5lrn Gdube Der 8ibiIiio.
tion Der @elt unternebnen.
9(ui Griumen oe8 Senotor anor
pur0e Nie @ciprednng oieies 8or-
idldges herihoben biz bos aouliteeI
iiir oltsp1rtige glngelegenbeiten in
Oieiem Sole ieinrn 8erid1t obgibt.
Q}on erloortct, 0ob oies Bis ipdte-
tens Gonnersta8 Der Sod ietn
miro.
8ieie ReioIution miro 8rpeifeQos
~ bibigen S9ortgefehten g(nloB ge.
)en uno tpabriheinIid nle6r 9fuf- |
ce9ung berrriohen, ols Die Ser
''fentlid,ung Ger Grieoensbcoinglu-
Ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
cmaha stefeIidditlrr permnnbet.

Sbenan0odb, Sn., If. SUM. -
SarrD 2uowig ron Omaha, ein
StiefeIifditler, bate einen aompf
nit Den eolntp 8eomten 5li bette.
beH inioIge 6eiien er cine S6ub.
mnnoe an Snie rrbielt. Ct Dur0e
nod Sionep ms GonntDgefdngnis
gebradt. gllOmi9 botte $500 in
9argelo in ieiuem geiit uno an roo
piHts @biAtep tn ieinsr Gar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
gefannter @eidaftsmann aeitpr6en.

8enber, Colo, ii. SUM. Snl
alter bon nltr AZ sSobren iit bier
om 9ierstog Serr 8uoo 9. @il.
leipie, gtgettiimer elmer 4n5obI bon
Characterization in Omaha, 9enber
uno 2incoIn, nod mebrmonatlihem
2eioen eeitorben. Ser 8erbIi9ene
NOR Elm g[biolpert Der geebrnsfa
lltliberiit1t ino Mitglieo beridieoe.
ner 2ogen lno gereittigungen. Ct
binterIdBt feline 8itipe, feline IN SIC.
publican gitn, gaabr., mobnboften
@Itern uno cine in 8enber oniGIiige
gdfpeiter. Ser 2eifJndm miro nof
2ineoln geiaidt meroen, no ont
6reitog nodntitta9s bic geiiesung
erfoI9en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
9sortnaaIs arieaspcrlnite.

Siiidbon II. Suni. 8ortugols
tpirtihoftliGe &erlnfte I'M arpg
perOen auf $t,225,00O.O00 bered.
net. 9ie Oireften Soften belolifen
iid ouf $400,000,000. Gpitocio
&eioe, Der nellerpdbIte 93rGfi6ent
bon grofiIien Dem 5u Gbren Elm
gnntett ItattfanO, lit beute olif benz
fral5oiiiben Gan3erfreii5er s5oonne
Bg(rc nod glen Norf obgefobren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Babit,lnfan, stuei Cote
ilttS flint 1ocrtpunccte

@aterloo, So, II. SUM. Sipai
MGnner lpur0en getotet iino flint
bertpttnoet, ols Elm 3ug Der BOD
SSSSslonb 8abn bon @ftrtnenpoIis nad)
Chicago, lit brei Gferoe bineiitfubr.
Inter ben Gotten iirlo 5reo GisOnIe,
Moifiniit, gebor 91optos, uno 6.
u. gaorton @epad1neiiter, Miinnea.
polis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
mcttcrberief1t

Sir Smnba un6 1lmgege1o -
llnbeitirin1tes Better beute oben0
unO. 9onnerstog, NIT toobrffeinIt.
den Sdducrn; penig @edieL in ber
Eemperotur.
SIR gisbrasfa - 9eilipeiie Be.
uoIft beate obenO rnO' Gonnersing;
Da1rIdeinIid IofoIe @etDitterftiirme
i'm oitlidpn Geile; ipenig gsediel in
Der Gemberatur.
5iir -Soipa-l llnbeitimnties gsetter
bsute nben0 imO Gonnqrstog: iuohr.
ifeinLi1 Sfmer; nift Diel gsedleg
IN Der EemHcratar:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Sratt5 Jcfepbs Denknial
wirS eifteci4mclsen

gSien, If. synni. = Tos prGhtiae
Stanbbilb oes aniIers Grdns Soiepb
IN Der Biener WeuitaOt fod eiuee.
idnlolaen tueroen unO 6os @eIo. bns
Die eineeihn1oIsene gron5e einbrin.
gen fpirb, foa oo5i OerpenOet tDer.
oen fiir 1rnne 2euteiin Bien glal.
rtngsmitte[ 5lI fauien. 60 bat Der
St0Otrat befhIoiin. EerieIbe be.
idIob iDeiterbin Die gsomen aIl,r
Stroben uno gldbe Su berdH0ern
tpeIdje naG friiberen W1iteIieoern oes
SnIies SnbsbHrs ooer friiberen
5iibrern Der nuigeIoiten cIterreidi.
ihen arinee bennnlt pcroen nnren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
glener G5etrriOc.s shablina

&renton q. S. II. SUM. =
Ger MonotSberidlt oe8 itnatliteu
2anomirtiboftS alnltes BON glelu
Seriep eriudbnt eillen neuen @etrei.
beiddoling, Sen peurop1ii6er 9obr.
purm", Der IN Mniinhuietts, Con.
nectitilt nn0 gleu gorf altftritt.
Ger gerid)t iaet, baB oos S5nieft
pabriheinlih nit Sonf inS 2an6
9eidIeppt tpitroe un0 bob Die 2aroe
in Glai5Itengein uno groben In.
frnutpiGan5en il6erDittert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
streifs mnb ltnrnhen in Rom.

Gont II. SUM. - Streifs un6
ltnruben in beridie0enen Seilen 0es
2an0es beranloBte Die 3egierune sit
Elmer G9tro-9a6inettiibtug, nni bic
sodlage in @erntltng at nebnlen.
Die Sisnng tptrbe BON aonfg 9ic.
tor Emanuel ongeoronet, nohoem er
nit Mutiiter Goloiino cine 8erntung
gebalten botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
S75n. n.0O0. 900 fir eiienhn6nen.

&aibi,iaton, II. SUM. -91ur NIT
eiaer Gtin:ne odgegen. nobm 6as
Sous be 6eaierilngsbill all, luonad
Die Snrme bon $750,0O0,OO0 aum
9ptrieb Der giienbabnen berfiig6ar
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11

men, Der ibn fdit ing @eiitt ge.
i6Ieuoert poroen mar. General
gernboroi gibt 81, ooB onoere Ser.
i0nIidfeiten Ben Safer ftart beeia.
fluBten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
snttrr. nnb (sierpreiie fnl(rn.

Gbitl9o. II, SUM. .-8on 5a6.
mamnern i'm Butter. tlno Gier6on.
BEL hirb propbe5ait. oaB in fllraer
3cit ein Tnaett Der 9}reiie in auS-
iiht gsiteat fuir6. Ser Iidtbore
8orrot an Butter un6 Ger muB in
ben nadrten Soaen EN- 6oaen Der
9reiie Berteiiil6ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11

Gie SouptiaGe lit Der fIeiB,
Senn Oieier eibt nidt nur Die Dit.
tel Oe8 2ebens, ionbern er gibt inn
aud ieinen oIlgenleinen Bert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
slbmiraL eultenoOrii asitorben.

Berlin If. Suni.-Ga frilbere
Ghaf Der beutiAen Norine. ADMIRAL
ron SoItcHoorjf. til aeitorE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11
Sfiterre(bis
critic YrDteltnote
Nntrcrt Scr 1aiicrtcn auf Sentitc Gimwdrttc
tpirS ecnteiien iein; edo tc paris iaot, Sries
Scrsabi6lmh crfclet am 1. Jmli


5e 0es neuen golens borIteaen.
SeIbit bic 4ntueIenbeit oes poIni.
iden gretTtiers, @nberemsft Der an
Die @reiteItaten uuo blutigen goaro.
me uee5uleu9nen beriu6t, fam 0as
3unebmen Der Qfntipatbie nidt nebr
auibaIten.
Siirfcn fOmmen.
@erioiae8, IL. Snni.-Gos fran.
5oiiide 0tiniiterium oes 9(usudrti.
gen bat bic 8iGn Ga @oucrpiioniere
in 8aucreifon eepadtet, Inn Die tiir.
tiide 5rieoensuiiijon bort untpr8u.
bringen. gaucreiion lieaf ungefa6r
0rei Meilen bon gerioiIles. 9ie
gGntitnft Der Eiirfen in 8erioiQes
miro ont II. SUM eriportet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-11

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4), AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 8. 1917 ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. .NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-GE GENERAL
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Died at Lincoln

Mrs. Sarah Glazier Bates, 20 years
old, died suddenly at , a M, Monday.
She was a prominent educator and
was member of the second class
graduating at Vassar. She was award.
ed Phi Beta Kappa honors. After her
graduation she taught for number of
years in the high schools of Chelsea,
Mass, and Akron, o She was the
hrst professor of mathematics at Wei
lesley, where she also held the chair
of astronomy when the school first
opened.
In 1875 she married Rev. John NJ.
Bates, who with his four children sur
wives her, After her marriage she
moved with her husband, an Episco.
palian minister, to Hartford, Conn,
where they resided three years. The
family then lived in Maine one year
before coming west They noved to
Topeka, kas., in 1884, where they re.
manned three years before coming to
%'SO'"'hh' ihNy ilNtu ut ANOitu
Valentine and Long Pine before Mrs.
Bates came to Lincoln in 1895, to edu.
cate the children
Mrs Bates took postgraduate work
for number Of years at the Univer.
sity of Nebraska in the late ninetics,
and for period following. She was a
member of the Sons of the Revolution
before the organization of the Daugh.
tiers, and was one of the charter men,
bers of the latter.
The funeral will he held from the
crematory at Forest Lawn cemetery,
Omaha, at r. m. Wednesday. The
ashes will be taken to the old home at
Hartford, Conn, for burial In add.
ton to the husband, deceased leaves
the following children: Luke NJ. Bat.
es of Valentines; George w., city engi.
neer of Lincoln; Louise, of Red Cloud
and Carlos g., of Denver. -Wednesday
Lincoln journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Coming.

The Annual Baby Day Week-next
week, October 20 to October 25, inclu.
sive. Baby Day Week is now an annu.
al event, hence the Red Cloud Studio
announces October 20 to 25th as An.
nnal Baby Day Week, during which
time the Red Cloud studio will take a
picture of every baby or babies, sing
~, brought to the studio and present
the parent with n first.claSs POI trait
In folder, absolutely FREE No red
tape connected with this. The studio
Is now con ucted under new manage.
men' The RED C,o,rp Srrpio
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
State Fire Day Proclamation

Every we'll regulated city has de.
partment that is constantly on guard
and ready to answer any and all calls
to extinguish fires. Every town should
have some organization, at least, that
could be assembled in short time for
the same purpose, but what Is still
better than these is, care and caution
ON the part of all the people to PRE-
VENT fire. 1t is much easier to pre-.
vent than eXtenguish, for spark may
instantly be famed to a flame that
will consume "a whole section of city
or wipe out hundreds of square miles
of forest. All such might have been
avoided by care in handling a match,
cigar, or cigarette, and keeping the
premises free from grease and trash or
other substance calculated to produce
spontaneous combustion.
We are approaching that season of
the year when, in this latitude, people
will be starting their stoves and fur
naces. During the summer stove pipes
and smoke conductors become damp
and rusted, and while they may look
quite we'll and secure from the outside,
yet oftentimes they are as thin as pa
per. All such should be examined and
replaced when found defective. II is
desirable that State Fire Day be OBJ
served in keeping with it's true intent;
and therefore, repeat that public and
private schools take up the subject of
how to prevent fires and how to be-
have in case fire breaks out ia school
houses or other public places. The
mayors of cities can do good service
by stirring up the minds Of the people
and calling attention to these matters.
The State Fire Marshal has prepared
and will send to every marshal OF cities
and to the town clerk OF each village
statement giving suggestions as to the
manner Of conducting public meetings
on state Fire Day, and Indicating SUBJ
jects to be discussed, SO AS to thor.
oughly impress the minds OF the peo-
Pile with the necessity of Proper care
in the matter of handling fire and in
looking after every place about the
premises where fire is most likely to
occur. Let every man, woman and
child be on guard in order to prevent
destructive fires.
Hoping for the best possible results,
], Samuel r. McKelvie, Governor of
Nebraska, hereby wish to emphasize
the necessity OF carrying out the mean.
ing and intent Of the day, and in keep.
ing with the Act Of the Legislature, I
hereby proclaim Friday, November Z,
1919, STATE FIRE DAY.
Witness nv hand and the great seal
of the State Of Nebraska, this,
thirteenth day OF October, 1919
seal SAMUEL X. McKELvIE,
BY the Governor: Governor.
Darius M. Amsberry,
Secretary of State.
5y,lt -
FOR SALE-The Mcfarland Roo m
III
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
AS TOLD TO US

:'.:..: .:s..:...*.-!.:..:
Gates Half Soles Danish tire troubles
Eat AMI drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. ~
w. H. Rosencrans was in Franklin
Tuesday.
Arthur Gilbert spent Monday IT.
Hastings.
Judge DUNCAN returned to Hastings
Saturday. Ias,1ryDu m
Alf Mccall, went to Omaha We'd
nesday morning.
G. c. McConkey went TO Grand Is
land Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Hines spent Sunday with
friends in Alma.
Attorney A. M. Walters returned to
Blue Hill Friday.
Rollie Lawrence went to Alma on
Tuesday morning.
Al Bragg of Guide Rock was in the
city Monday evening.
For good eye glasses and specs see
Mitche The Jeweler
M. +. Richard of Guide Rock was in
the city Monday evening.
]. w. Bogenrief of Oberlin is Wis
ting friends in the city.
State Agent o. d. Hedge is home
visiting his wife and family.
Mrs. A. A. Pope went to Chicago,
Friday, to spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcbride spent Sunday
with relatives at Beaver City.
Grant Christy came down from
Riverton Wednesday morning.
County Attorney and Mrs. II. S.
Foe spent Tuesday in Hastings.
Miss Vera Brubaker of McCook
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent Sun
day with his parents at Riverton.
Mrs. j. H. Bailey is suffering with
a severe attack Of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Ed Fean spent Saturday with
her son, Oris. and family at Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Smith
Center spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. f. f. Maurer and sister, Miss
Helen Reiher, spent Saturday in Hast
ings.
Attorney F. J. Munday returned
home from Lincoln the last of the
week.
Attorney E. G. Caldwell returned
home from Lincoln the last of the
week.
G. ]. Warren went to Omaha Tues
day morning to look after some bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. Minnie Westfall Of Denver is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas Harris.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Paddock of Manhattan,
Kansas, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Rust.
Mrs. M. S. Spracher, who resides at
Cowles, returned home Tuesday from
Columbia, Missouri.
Clifford Pope, of Maryville, Kansas,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CLANCY of Super
Tor spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. CLANCY.
Charley Haley returned home Sat-
urday from a trip through the oil
fields of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon went to
Storm Lake, Iowa, Friday to visit
their daughter, Miss Eta Coon.
Mesdames w. G. Warren and Myra
Jones went to York Monday to attend
the Rebekah Grand Lodge meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent

M. A. Mercer went to Gothenburg
this morning to play in the band for
home coming celebration.
Mrs. Chas. Schwer returned to her
home in Hebron today after visiting
with her daughter, Miss Pomona
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Sharp Of Lincoln will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening
ard will deliver two impressive SER
mons.
The ladies will hold food sale at
Wullbrandt's store next Saturday.
Rev. Harper has returned home and
is improving in health but it will be
some time before he will be able to
resume his pastoral duties.
To My Many Friends:,
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
For Sale

The Mcfarland roo ming house strict.
ly modern and doing capacity business
j. T.. BETZ, Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16
Farm Bureau Notes
DOMINANT LIVE STOCK BREEDS
IN COUNTIES TO BE LISTED

J DOMINAN LIVE SIOOh bhEEDC
IN COUNTIES TO BE LISTED
In the nation wide campaign to pro-
mote the general use of pure bred
sires and better live stock, the United
States Department Of Agriculture will
keep records of the agricultural coun-
ties according to the breeds Of live
stock which predominant in them. Prac
teal experience has demonstrated the
desirability of communities concen-
trating on the production of only q
few breeds and types Of the different
classes of live stock. Such manage
ment not only enables the Individual
farmers to aid each other in improving
and upgrsding their stock but also
gains for the communities wide repu
tations as centers for certain breeds.
The raising of several dominant
breeds in any community makes that
locality the mecca for prospective
purchasers who are DESTROYS Of buying
animals of those breeds, and also
makes it possible for buyers 20 obtain
stock in large quantities.
RECORDS TO BE KEPT
For the service Of persons interested
in examining or selecting live stock,
the department viii keep a record Of
the dominant breeds and varieties OF
the different kinds of live stock in
each county where such information
is obtained from accurate and depend
able sources. Pending future develop
merits in this work, a breed or variety
will be considered dominant if 100 or
more good pure bred srcs Of that
breed or variety are owned and used
for breeding in county. Sources of
information concerning these farm an
imals will include county agents, Off
ceis of State Agricultural colleges ard
representatives of State Boards Of ag-
ricu.ture. The department requests
that state and county live stock asso-
Citations transmit figures and all data
available on the pure brc1 sires of
their region to their local county
Ggcnt o. the state agricultural co..
lege. This material should include a
statement of the number Of pure bred
s!res in the county, together with the
date when the information was gath
ercd. Initiative in collecting and re-
porting these data rests entirely with
.he county and state officials.
WILL AID PURCHASERS
Information gathered in this way by
the Department of Agriculture will be
available to the public. Thus persons
wishing to purchase any kind of live
stock may ascertain readily what coun
ties in the United States, according
to these records, have pure bred sires
of the various breeds in which they
are interested. Naturally, where as
many as 100 pure bred sires are used
in community, these herd dealers
will stamp their quality to consider
abe extent on the live stock of that
county and lead to the production of
many desirable grade females, as well
as pure bred stock of both sexes. Fur
thermore, in counties where a certain
breed is considered dominant, even
though there are less than 100 pure
bred sires, such facts should be re-
ported and will be kept as supplement
airy records.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-The Mcfarland Roo m
Ing House, modern and doing capacity
business.-J. Z. BETZ, Red Cloud, Neb
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

I Fress will be Great Britain, France,
/ Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Poland,
Czecho-SIOvakia, Argentina, Uruguay
and Canada.
To Provide Interpreters.
Local committees to provide inter
prefers for the foreign delegates, to-
gether with women to act as guides,
serve in information bureaus and to
furnish hospitality for the guests are
being planned.
Offers OF assistance have been re-
ceived from Miss Alice Deal. OF the
High School Teachers Union: Miss
Nora James, Of the Women's Bureau
Of the Bureau OF Engraving apd
Printing; Miss Jessie Haver, OF the
Consumers League, and other dele
gates and individuals.
Arrangements were made last
might for meeting to be held under
the auspices Of the league within the
near future for the purpose OF dis
cussing with women employees of
washington stores the minimum wage
award Of $3.50 a week, which goes
into effect November 1.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Gregory IswolslCy, counselor Of the
Russian embassy, and Nine. Iswolsky
are at the st. Regis Hotel, New York,
for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
LABOR WOMEN ON
WAY TO CAPITAL

Ten countries are sending women
delegates to the International Con-
gress OF Working Women, to be held
in washington. October 70
The women representatives are on
their way TO the Capital and VIII ar
rive here within a week, Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, president Of the Ma
tiOnal Women's Trade Union League,
told members OF the Washington
committee Of the league at a meeting
held last night in headquarters Of the
organization, 1923 New York avenue
northwest.
Countries represented in the con