davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
Salbige &atiiiI..trung
6es &frtrags erluartet
BeSt6tieuno Scsiclbcn SMrdt Srei Gntente Grcb.
ntatbte icScn Jpn IN kraft; 2lmslicfcrmng ces
Grs1saiicrs ibcift fra1liR
Observation-Disclosures 1T am n. Juli seplan'
glrbcitesSrmonitratiun am 81. Sui

NrbeitesSrmonltratinn am 21. Snli.
&orig, 5. Suli.-0os @refittib-
fontite. ner General glrbeiter sS60e.
ration nto9t befanrt, boB nod elmer
9onferena nit britiihen uno itn.
lieriIden @enoIien bei6[oIien tpurOe,
am 81. SSuIi cine groBe tfiternatio.
male 9trbeiteroenonltration at in
ioenieren. SHE Qrbeit fon an ieneul
Gage in Gronfreid, Sstalien unn
grobbritannicn eingeIteIlt tperben.
Gtpef bieier 9entonItrotion foa Sol.
gen6es iein: ginitellung beipnffneter
SSSnbafion in GuBIono, i9leunise
DemcbiIiEiarilng Ser &rnteen @ie.
Oerberiteauna Der fonititittionclleft
giehte, roIlIt1noige uno dbiolllfe
anlneItie, 8afdmpf,tng Der boben
2e6ensmiiteGpreiie nit ollen per-
| iiigbdren Wittcln.
Senfmal fir gefallens 4merifaaer.
| Boris, :. sSitlt. -g[1tf benz gic.
pus sSrie0bof niro gu @bren Der In
6rdnfrei9 qefaIlenen onerifanii9au
SoIoat.n nGbIten @aai elm Gent
NAL erridtet peroen. 0ieie Gnfiin.
oigung rnodte geItern 9[n6re Gar
Oieu BET S1Inb Der Sseier om Grahe
l2ofo1ette's, Sci ipel1er @eIegenbeit
l&ugb g. @GIlace, Ser uncertainties
9oti1oftar in 5rorfreib. ciaet
aronS ouf bas Grab bes fran5oiI
Ii1en Seloen nie6erlegte. Ser Ml6
lbouer 8ortboIome lit nit Der Or
Iridttng 6cs GentmaIs betraut iuor.
Ipen.
4 1rnasoIen Ipbeu SnfeI Gum.
j Qaris, 5. syuli.-Gie Soffnuns
! 0oB sSeanfreid, uno Die gereinigter
| IStoaten in Submit IN enger 3uIaut
i menarbeit ipirfen iperoen, lit in ei
lrem g[rtifcl bon Georges 2edartiet
lin D8stit 9crilien" ausgeoridt, oel
Ifid NIT Der GoIle Der Ser. Stadtet
luno 9Sr1Ii6ent 8ilIons BEL ben 5rie
loens Serbnnolimgen beIbdftiet
1 6ranfreih, icgt Der 8erfaiier, miiiil
fh bie bohe Meiitltra, Die fi6 II
i lmerifa iiber 9ronfrei9 eebiloet
tuobren ln6 ueiterentuideIn. Gl
/ fiigt b:ndI: o8ie forrneae Grfl1r
lung boil 7. Mai, in Der 9raIi0en
i NiIion beriprod, Dem onterifar.
i Iden Senot einen 8ertrag borSule
lgan, in bern Die Ser. Stooten ftb 81
ioFortigcr SitfeIeiiting fir 5ranf
reid irs sSoae eines uttprobpaiertet
| 0eutidPn 9lnqriffs berpfliften. uni
10 leoieli9 nas @erfabren 6lt be
idleun:gen, gu Dem iie our1 oi
| 5ositngen Der gGIferliga ge3lpun
gan Daroen f6nnten, ioId' Elm Ser
Itrag rruB fclbltberitdnoli9 gefnllen
Gs ideint olth, oaB oas 8reittg
4 ces omerifnniIden 8rdfioenten burd
icin 8arbn!ten BEL ben 5rieoensber
lbdnoLilngerf ol9 niAt I'M geringIte!
Igelitten hobe; es bdngt o6er DO!
ben IN @oibineton oei11nd6it be
: ainnencen 8erbanoluugen ob, o.
bos gSreitiee gtmerifas nod groBe
: Ipir0.@
osortan", beiBt es oann, II
Q(merifc n,itberipideIt in pie eroBel
8eiddt !: Der @elt. europa, iinb be
ionSerS ssronfreif, bat ieine Ser
: |pfli6trnaen aegen amerifa nad oel
| unbergleid[i6en 9ieniten uniere
! Jreanoe bon ienieits Der Gee, 0i
nniere gfetter 9etDeien firlO. 8i
: miiiien uns Oieies bodberaigel
: GpTers tpiir0ig erlueiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
4. Snlifeier rm6ia berlanfen.

NincoIrL glebr., 5. syuIi. = Gie
5eier oes 4. SitIt beidrdnfte Iid ouf
0as gerfnoIlen bon fleinen Sire.
Graders unO 5nniilieu gidnids in
ben Enrfs. glm gaodnlittog bella.
eerten gieueieriee bic 8eitlngsof.
fieen, I'M etipns iiber Sen glnsgone
oes GeMttampfes st erfobreu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
Ser. staatsn aIs ogut6in.

guenos glpres, g(rgertinien 5.
ssyltIi. - Or. albert 9. Mdrtine5,
Qireftor bes ftatiitiideu giiros Die.
ies 2anoes mar Der 9ieoner bel elmer
A. Sulifeier, Die bon slreertinier
beranitaItet muroe. OR idgte ltnter
onoereut, oaB Ole Ser. Stnoten oIs
Goafp1tbe bel Der @eburt Der Ge.
hiihIif arnertinien iiinnierten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
n,cfterberiHt

SIR 0mnbo unb ltineebune:
Sdon belite o6enO nno Sonntog.
Seine inerfIihe 2lenOeriing in Der
Gemperatiir.
Sir g1ebrosfa: gl[eenein it0n
beilte abeno uno Sonntos. gs1rmer
I'M ipeitIiben unb noroiDeItIihen
EeiI.
Sir Soma: snoenlein i6on beiife
nbenO iinO SoHlHug; Mariner il4
glor0peiten bsste n9saA =. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
9rSf6ent @iliOns CntpFGna.

Sem gorf, 5. SuIi. - 800 Ser.
ioneu in alpei 8alnpfern tuer6ett nnt
9ienstog benz 9nfipfer George $50.
ibington entgcgen fabren, Inn 8rd.
fioent 8ilion Bel ieiner atltunft I'M
Sofen bon SEEM s)orf 8lt erlpfan.
gen. @ouberneitr Sntttb l1o Biir.
germeiIter &Dldn tper0en ben prdii.
6enten in Der Carnegie San entp.
fangen. Gin Gnlpfnnesfontitee, be.
ItebenO aus pObfbetonnten @iireerr
bat cine eroBe SeuonItrntion ge.
t(nut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
9latififatiom bcs @ertrasss.

wv @S+%~HBNS%
3iirid, 5. sSult. - Die gaeue 3ii-
rider 3eitltng melOet, 0oB Die oent-
Ide MISUNDERSTANDING beute Die
9ebatte iiber Ole gtatififation 0es
syrieoensbertrages eroffnen miro. IS
berlautet, ooB Die geationalperlarnlu-
lung mabrIdeinlid ben @ertrag OF
ne 9orbebalt ratifi5ieren miro. @eb-
ten Ntittpo9 bieB es, ooB Die gaa-
tionalperlan1nlung ben 8ertrog 5it
8eginn Der nd6lten ISOLDE gutbeiBen
mer0e.)
Die Seittid)e SABINE.
aopenbogen, 5. Sitli. Mit iii
qeoen SO Stinunen bat Die oeuti6e
MISUNDERSTANDING bei6loIien, ei-
ne neue gtational. uito eine neue
Sanoelsflugge onautlebmen. 0ie
gtationolflagge beItebt aus S9mar5,
gtot uno .@olo. Die 9altoelsflagge
aus Stmnr3, 8eiB un0 giot nit ei-
mem id1lpar8-rot-golsenen SeIoe IN
Der pberen Iittfen Gde.
Spartafernnrn6en.
glmiteroanL 5. Suit. eSStt Sort-
nluno, @eItpbalen lit es 81 einem
9lufitanO Der 5portafer gefomnen.
2G0en tpuroen gepIln0ert. Regie-
rungstruppen frto in Die Sta0t eills
geritdt.
glnlGBli9 Der neuen Streifs nno
Ser befiir9teten 4usoebnllng beriel-
ben berIt1rtte @ebrnliniiter geosfe
Die SruppenpatrouiIlen IN Der inne-
rem Sta0t Berlin, legte an 'itrategii6
midtigen @unften Sta6elorabtiper-
rem an uno traf lonitige @or6erei.
tulgen gegen ettpaige StraBenfarup-
fe. 9ie fonlmuniitiide Sefe IN
@roB.8erlin bot pieoer Die @Gb.
rung8itufe errei6t, unD es iit0 &(p-
3eiden porbanoen OaB Die neue
Streifbeipegung ieoe Stunoe in eine
politiide @mporung iibergeben mag.
Sic oreiite Sffenbeit, nit meGder
lno6bGugige SoaiaIiiten lnO iEGc
fomultniltiiden o0er ipartatiltiidetl
&internl1nner i6re &arten ol8ipie-
len, 3eigt ofienbar iDre 3uberit9t,
oaB ite ieBt feIteren Salt geponnen
baben oils mdbreno Der Wear5-Gebos
luton. 9ie 6reinliitigfeit, nit mel
der iGBt Sugo @aaie, Soffuorn
uno anoere 9taoifaIe cine 9ittatur
oes &roletoriats forDerrL miro ais
be5eidneno angeieben. Cine groBe
gln5a6l &oumuniIten lit berbdftet
lDoroen, oorunter @nonts, sSitbrer
Der organilierten 8nnfongeiteqten;
ieine 9(nbdnger oroben nit einenl
nellen Streif, lpeml er ni6t freige.
lnIiep miro.
9ur6 Ga8ipii6erltreten Der Srt8.
bermoltlngen @roB.8erlins purOc
Elm Streif Der Wlieter gegen 0if
Sausbeiiber abgeiuenoet. Die Mtie-
ten nltroen ins llngebeure mtfge.
| idrailbt. Sic @eboroen rieten Sur
WdBigung unO beripra6en Inter
ithuno Der bieleH @eidDer6en iibet
Du6erbafte Steigcrurtg Der @tiete.
SentIdlnnS ssii6rer Der 1tuterbrad'
ten, iust 9leidspuit.
gsien 5. Suli. -9ie yaadridteu
iiber Die 6rieoensausiiften ba6en
nuf Die 8eluobner Der ans Der tribe
rem 9oppeImonnrdie eebiIbeten STE.
publifen penig @inoruf geutnht, oo
iie NIT lln5dbligen Sdpierigteiteu
81 t6ntpfen bnben. 9as einaige GIN.
itise 3eiden biloet Die 9eiierung oea
Deiinafuries. genh Der ollaemeinen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
9entidlnnS sSiibrer Der 1tuterbriid'
ten, iaat &eiflsppit.

@ien, 5. Suli. 9ie y1adridteu
iiber Oie 6rieoensausiidten ba6eu
nuf Die 8eluobner Der ans Der tribe
rem 9oppeImonnrdie eebiIbeten STE.
publifen petig @inoruf gemnht, oo
lie NIT lln5dbligen Sdtpierigteiteu
au t6ntpfen boben. 9os eirlsige GIN.
itise 3eiden biloet Die 9eiIerung oea
Naiinaturies. gtnd Der aQgeneiner
Weining baben Die 8entralndhte
ourd Die gIofnoe, Die ltHiiderbeii
iuto Die inneren ltnruben ip1breno
Der iid lanoe bin5iebenben Barrier
aonferen5 nIebr eeIitten ofs in ir.
eenbpeldem Griegsiobre.
Gie 5iibrer oes nIten Hegime, oa-
rnrter @rof WlidneI adrolpi tribe
ger psObiiorii9er grdioent bon I'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT fNo. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT q
A. 3. BURLEsON,. .POgTMAsTER-CENERAE |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05

2onOon, 5. Suli. -6elOuaridnll
bon Sin0cnburg bat Die @rflarrng
obaeqe6en, oaB er alein fir ale
Son6lungen 6es @roBen @enerolita-
6es lett glugnIt 1916 beruntlDortli6
geiuelen lit, an6 fir Die @roflama-
tion oes ebenaIigen 9aiiers betreffs
Ser ariegsfiibrung. Gr eriu9t Den
GrGiioenten ebert, Die glGiierten bon
6ieIer Gatlo9e in aenntnis 5n iet-
8en. 90 meloet cine &openbogener
9epei6e an Die gg6ange Eelegrapb
Company.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05
fer gsertras nit golen.

g3nris, 5. eSuli.-g9ie Der Sen1ps
nielbct, beobfihtigen Die g[aiierten.
wlcbnchmcu 81 erareifen, nm oen
nit gyoIpn obaeihIoIieneft 9ertrdg
ioFort 0IissnfH6ren. 9rernier Gle.
rlentcoi. oct oieierbalb nit Qnort
9nrbieu, osm @oriibenOen 0er
@renSbeItinmnnes .aommiiiion, einl
DeIpreGEng pebdbt, uno 6ieier lDirf
bede nod nit anOern Waitsaeoeru
Der aonuailiiou fonferiereH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-05

stmlvrton1, 8. Suli-9er SeEe.
ordaf aorrefponoent fdreibt, Die
hoIl1n0iihe 9fegierrne beobfidtigt
ft ftreno an Die jiiriftiiden Biintte
Der gusIieFeringsfrage su balten
lm6 ,niIoc eefoet", 1T es iebr frag.
lid, Of cire 9luslieierling eeitnttet
mer3en miro.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14
COTTONWOOD
VICINITY.
: Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of the Week

nome LnlS week WIN q severe
cold.
William Campbell of Grange
vile was a Cottonwood visitor
Thursday.
Bill Kelsey this week redecorat-
ed and painted the interior of the
John Myer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of
the Boles section were Cottonwood
visitors Monday while enroute to
Grangeville.
Agnes Maugg returned the first
of the week from Crangeville
where she spent several days visit
ing with friends and relatives.
F. R. Schulze has finished plas-
tering w. B. Hussman's fine new
residence and will leave for Lew
iston within a few days where he
lives.
Lincoln's birthday was observ-
ed in Cottonwood Wednesday by
the two local banks. Business by
these two institutions were sus-
pended for the day.
D. M. Mitchell of the Winona
section was a Cottonwood bust
ness visitor Wednesday and also
was a Grangeville visitor before
returning home.
Carl Williams formerly of Keu-
terville but recently removed to
the Lewiston Orchards, came up
Wednesday to attend to urgent
business matters.
The Ladies Aid will give tea
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Minis,
Friday afternoon, February Fl. A
short program will be given. Sill
yer offering will be taken,
Henry Kaufman, now one of
Uncle Sans boys is expected
home any day having wired his
folks that he had received his dis
charge from some camp in Vir-
ginia.
E. w. Richie, formerly station
agent at Ferdinand, and who re-
Gently was discharged from the
army is holding down the position
as local agent during the absence
of George Poler.
The Keuterville Telephone Co.
held a stockholders meeting at
Kepterville Tuesday to elect Off
GERS for the coming year,. but no
quorum was present and another
meeting will have to be called.
In a letter recently received by
Barney Tackle from his son John,
at Mt. Angle, Ore, where he is
attending school states he is now
rapidly improving from a severe
attack of illness. He was confn-
ed to his bed for three weeks.
Miss Mary Tackle returned
Wednesday evening from four
months. visit with relatives and
friends in Montana. Miss Mary
states she likes Montana very
well, excepting the wind, how
ever, which blows quite frequent
ly there.
AID. Hash, saw mill man from
Westlake was in town Wednesday
to get some supplies and repair
tools for hammering saws from
the Hussman Lumber Co. He ex-
poets to saw some ties for the
Nezperce Railroad Co.
Grandma" Behean, age SO
years., and mother of George
Behean, well-to-do stockman Of
the Salmon river country died at
her home in Whitebird on Mon
day. Funeral services were held
from the Catholic church at the
county seat Monday. Undertak.
er A. ]. Maugg of Grangeville had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Eugene Mauer this weekreceiy-
ed information through the pub
LEGATION of Leslie's of February
9Th reproducing picture of his
cousin, Jesse Lux who was
among California's stalwart sons
who gave his4ife for his country
Mr.. Mauer had no information
of his death until this magazine
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14
o. D, Hamlin went to lewiston

O. D, Hamlin went to Lewiston
"wednesday on official business as
constable.
Sergeant and Mrs. Tam Vim
cent of GrangevilIe were Cotton
wood visitors last Friday.
Two carloads of hogs were ship
ped by the Farmers Union to
Armour & Co. of Spokane.
The Cottonwood basket ball
team have a game scheduled at
the county seat for Friday evening
with the Grangeville team.
Al Garland, u years old, and a
plumber by trade, in the employ
of Chester Arnold at Grangeville
was found dead in bed there Mon
day morning. Death was due to
heart failure.
Miss Sadie Robinson was a
visitor with relatives and friends
from Grangeyille the first of the
week.
The Commercial Club held its
regular meeting at the Cotton
wood Hotel Monday and a good
attendance was present. The re-
gular business routine was attend
ed to by members of the club.
Joy Melcher who has been sta
toned at Mare Island and recent
ly received a discharge is visiting
friends in the city. Joy will remain
here until the last of the week
and intends to take in the dance
given by the Commercial Club.
The ladies of the Rebekah
Lodge will give another card
party Wednesday evening, Feb.
10 in the |. O. O. F. lodge rooms.
Light refreshments will be served.
Playing will begin at s o'clock.
TIE public is invited to attend.
Admission Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poler left
Monday morning for Culdesac,
Ida, where Mr.. Poler intends
some improvements on
his ranch located near that city
and also to take a much needed
rest from the regular routine work
connected with the office of sta
ton agent of the Camas Prairie
Railroad here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-14

John Wagner was a passenger
Tuesday morning for Lewiston on
business.
DR.. Sommer, the veterinarian,
was a professional visitor at Fer
dinand Tuesday.
Curtis Miller of Nezperce was
a Cottonwood business visitor FRI
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Warren and
little son were Nezperce visitors
last Saturday.
Attorney Reese Hattabaugh, F.
E. Fogg and court stenographer,
Miss Nora Hynes of Grangeville,
were business visitors in Cotton
wood last Saturday. returning
home on the evening train.
DR.. J. D. Schinnick was a pas
senger Monday for Lewiston.
The doctor also intends to visit
Republic, Wn., before returning
home.
Mrs. Bart Simons was a passen-
ger for Vollmer the first of the
week where she is Temporarily
filling the position of cashier at
the Vollmer station, due to the
illness of some of the office force
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bose left
Tuesday morning for Nezperce
to attend the auction sale of
Henry Fuchs and visit with the.
Fuchs family prior to their de
parture for south Idaho where
they will make their future home.
Sergeant Don Fisher one of the
organizers of old Company E, of
Grangeville, has recently arrived
at Newport News and is now en-
route to his home at Grangeville.
His many friends in Cottonwood
hope to see him here in the near
future.
A. O. Martin returned last Fri
day evening from Spokane where
Mr.. Martin attended a meeting of
the Farmers Union held at that
city. Mrs. Martin who had been
visiting with relatives and friends
at Spokane and Kamiah for the
past ten days returned home with
her husband.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11

a wide passagoway down the midole
as well as a fecding passoreway at
the head Of the stable.
To take the place of the old seed |
house which was torn down recently
a new and modern one has been
built. The present seed house Is To-
Gated short distance to the nortu
of the Plant Industry Building Uncs
just south OF the poultry plant It
Is located on the grounds u; the cot
lege gardens where It is most needed.
The building contains storage space
for large amount of seed as well
as work benches and spaces for tools.
1t is well heated so that work may
be done here in the winter. In con-
uection with the house are the stor-
age cellars and numerous forcing or
cold frames used for forcing plants
in the early spring,
Need became felt last spring TO-
additional room for the breeding of
chicks of the large college poultry
plant. aud consequently, although
ample facilities for the bruOding OF
about two thousand chicks at one
time now exist on the plant, fairly
large colony brooder house was built.
This house was built for colony
brooder of the coal stove type and
is very efficient and convenient.
The small milk room added to the
cattle barn fills long felt want. The
room Is bunt continuous to the dairy
section of the barn and It is located
in such a place that IL is no longer
necessary to carry milk more than a
very short distance to the separators
and coolers. The room is also handy
as a sales room from whence the milk
customers OF tie college may easily
and conveniently obtain their milk
The new granary has been built just
north of the cattle barn and in the
| space between the sheep and hol
barns. In IL will be stored the grain
used by the college livestock. TIL,
building is practically rat and mouse
proof so that losses from that Qua,'
| ter will be minimized.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11
TO THE PU Bill &c

People that own homes should, IL
possible. make arrangements to spare
n room or two for the use of students
this winter. There will be hundreds
of students in town this winter and
II we are to live up to the reputation
OF our town as college city we must
take care of them right. Think this
over people and try and help our col
leges take care of the students that
they get here. II would be calam-
ity II students should come here
from remote parts OF our state and
then not be able to get accommoda-
tions. The College Cafeteria will be
open daily for three meals including
Sundays. The college then will be
able to feed the students II the peo-
pie OF Logan can house them. II you
have Il room to spare please call up
the college or the Commercial club
and make II known. ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11
DEsPoNDENCY

Sufferers from Indigestion are apt
TO become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do SO at
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied custom
er No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the follow
ing by Il. b. Milburn, Prop, GUM
Drug store. Guion, Ark. 1--WE have
sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
it gives perfect satisfaction. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11
THREE LARGE new
BUILDINGS FOR
THE U. A. C.

With the rapid growth OF the Utah
Agricultural College through the ad-
dition Of three large new buildings
designed strictly for teaching pur-
poses in the last few months, has
come q corresponding growth Of the
so called farm buildings of the col
lege. This growth has been through
the building of strictly new buildings
and the remodeling OF older ones.
The old horse barn, second or third
oldest building on the campus, be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11

ties of the plant has been built in
the way Of a large colony brooder
house.
The horse barn is large building
built of shingled frame on a high
cement foundation. II is built and
painted exclusively in keeping with
the rest of the farm buildings and
il will make conspicuous addition
to them. The floors are OF rough
ened cement and planks. The build
ing contains ample room for the col
lege teams and large loft will con
tain hay enough for the feeding OF
the animals through the winter. The
building contains several roomy box
stalls in addition to the regular stalls
1t also contains harness rooms, feed
rooms, wash room and small room
for the caretaker, the hay loft, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-11

came somewhat of a persona non
grata" when the campus began its
extensive building program year
ago and was therefore torn down.
The new horse barn, no less model
of its kind, is now ready for equine
occupancy. The conservatory has
been remodeled and small addition
has been built, The cattle barn has
been added upon in the way OF y
small milk house. The old seed house
has likewise been levelled and a new
and strictly modern and architectural
ly pleasing one has been raised upon
the old site. A large cement and
shingle granary has been built just
north Of the cattle barn entrance.
The poultry department has not been
neglected in this campaign for a
large addition to the breeding facili-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

Ef primer diente es una firma
EN- blahco EN- ell talonafio de nues-
ira vida. Ell primer amor es un en-
= dpso a favor de tercera persona.
La primera cana un descenso en-
los valores- cotizables. Las prime
ras Tarrugas una mala operaci6n
de bolsa. El primer testamento
una negotiation EN- que Sc pone
eii peHgro La bolsa o la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
J. vALLDEJULr RODRIGUEZ.

Schumannrescribio, como nota pre-.
liminar, 10 siguiente:
"El dia dc las alabanzas va hs
pasado: este periodic Sc esfuma
POGO a POGO y nosOtros. cierta.
mente, no haremos NADIA para ha
cerlo revivir. III critico que temt
atacar que es malo, es un pusi.
lanime Y tambien un cobarde. d.
Los actos de los tres archi-enemi.
gos del arte los que no tienen
'talento, los que solo tienen un Ia
lento vulgar v los que, tcniendo un
valor real escribcn demasiadO--.
no seran dejados Ell Paz. Los item
pos antiques V fas Obras entoncc'
producidas, les seran constante
mente recordadas. pues las nueva'
belIezas no pueden ser buscada'
mi encontradas sino EN- eSas fuen
tes puras. :"
"Por otro ladO escribio:
"Consciente incOnscientemen
te, una nueva escuela. que no Ia
adquirido aun desarrollo, sc he
fundadO sobre Ia base del romanti.
cismo Beethoven-Schubort. y po-
demos prometernos que hara epo
ca en- la historic del arte. Ella pa
rece tener por destinO, Ia anuncia-
ci6n de un periodic que. por hume
rosos lazos. la unira al pasado. F"
Y tambien;
"Un resplandor rosaceo empieza
a abrasar ell cielo. DE d6nde vie
neaID ignore pero, de todos mo-
dos, Job iuventud! es necesario
hacia Ia luz.
Aristides Chavier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
atrnan

.us fwa fsmafHfaf aF ZEE kmfss
fef f8esf samaa AZ sfssaHaAsN
Fws - Atas eaa s@aa saMsfas fFsasss
rsa f.sessas ttaaaass sastssfsass
~ 80 effafsfs Al = e.sfts
81 = masflsa y tfss ssslfssssa
aaf ea e. ssrssfH - @saas Fesafesia
~ - ma fafat faaaaeaaeh@
raFsas fssmss fss asass# s.s'a@s. 80
gse e rassss fafaasase asssFlssfa,s
Eessaes a. tsfl A. ~ uH@sfns
aessss ss sqssi sssfsafa ass -
He8aHs
1ae - ef Mf~ maf HaN#sM a 8a#eFNsa.
ere ~ fafHHIetaf Az - f8efss
fssa q seA@mfs