davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21

i1en 8oIfes 1T bon OemIel6en gm17
utO COR nidt begeiitert. es nur6e
Den oetttlden Gelegoten rlur etiuo
baIb ioDiel 5ugeioet, tuie tie berlangi
batten. eyntnlerbin erluortet man
beitimint, oaB Oas Gintretien BON
8iftualien aus Den g[aiiertenlon0en
cine entidei0enoe 8irfuug 1uf bic
Sebeusmittelpreiie ba6en miro. Sc.
9eluD1rtig miro 3. Q. S6ueine.
i@nlal8 5n 30 Bis 40 92art pro
&fllno i'm Sdteid6anoeI berfulft;
importierter geis foltet so @1arf pro
3eittner.
Soriuarts iiber Ocn Ssrie6Cn.
Berlin, ilber 2ouoon, 81. Wl6rs.
Der baG6amtlid)e .gorlDdrt5" iagt
Die @erperfttng Der 6rieoensbe0in.
gungen poraus lmo ridtet eine 8ar.
nltng oft oas 8oIf. 9a8 Organ 0es
Br1iioenten ebert fiigt bin3ll, in
oieiem Sale tper0e 2eutI6lan0 Oann
nit Iuibietim9 oaer D}itteI oarnofl
tra9ten, Ole beitebenOe 0ronung in
Den aaiiertenIdnoert iiber 0en Sau.
fen 81 iuerfen.
Som prenfiiden 2anStaa.
Berlin, Il. Mdr5. O6erIt g1ein.
barot, Der preuBtife ariegsminilter,
brah In elmer 9ieoe bor Dem preu.
Biiden 2arOtag cine 2anse fir oas
Regierlingsmilit1r un0 nabm ener.
giid Steaune geeen Die @eIdul0i.
gltng, oos glilit6r bobe ii6 in Den
lllnglten aufit1noen in Berlin Der
9rutalitat idul0ig genlo6t Gr er.
Elorte, Die filHnariide SinritltinQs.
oroer oes gerteiOigungsnlinilters
8nItno geosfe, gcgen 9lebeIleu nit
BEN g8affen in Der Sono 5tnqeridl. |
ct, fei geredtfertigt eelpeIen. gfeirl.
)drot iulir0e tuieoerbolt unterbro.
ben our6 iortoitiIde gemerfunaenI
eitens Der unabbdngigen SosiaIt.
ten. Die 8ebauptltngen Ser 2ette.
'en, Der aIIgeneine Streit bobe fidI
1tbig boll5ogen, beanttportete er nit
'er @rflarung: ogGie falnen 70
IroBe Wienoen 8afien 1T Die Sdn-
e Der 0teboIutiouGre. ?"
Bern, 21. MfGrs-Ger nreuBiideI
6at, elmer, 9epeife Oe8
Solff Bureau 8ufoIge, belflOlIen,
m Gontitee bon 81 0aitaliebern
nm Ole titr3liben Gpar.
lteraufitdnbe gu unteriuGen.
ltnabDdn9ige Go3iaIilten ma6ten
en- BorihIag, olles Den Sobensol.
III ge90rige @igentur1 einsusie6en.
berfaufeu lIno oen Grl6s 6eu g[r.
aitern 5u5iltDert0en. gS tuurbe in
ieler stngelegenbeit aber nid,ts
geton.
8dbren0 Der Debate erflGrte
riegsminiiter Gein6arSt: .SSydl er.
,be aegen Die S6m1hiinaen 6es
iinilters Soffntom gSroteIt. Oair !
IS blobem a5atriotismtts bot Sieler
+ no6 9ollonO geiponot."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21
uorris bcimc6t 11ait0fita;
ccbcG oebt beim

@aI6mgton 81. Mdr8. - &c.
nntor gorris bon geebragfa ae6enft
SnmStas mad gunonna su aeben,
Inn fi4 ben aauaI offisiea onsllie.
ben. Sein 9tufent6oIt in Der 3one
miro mabriaeinIi6 IA &dge iUah.
rem, iuoroitf Der Senotor mad gae.
brasfa geben uno bort big sur nod
item Sisnug oes aonereiies su per.
bIei6en seoenft. :
eIsaoHereBnntm 6 8. eobed
reiite aeitern obeno nad 2ninba nb,
bod Diro er bier bdI0 slfriifernor.
tet oa es beibt, onb er flir cine
gunoesjtsl nllserIebgu kL -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21

8aris, 81. 0e6ra.- SberIt So1ta
ie, 01itglieo Der oulerifaniif)en srie,
oensoelegation, moGte britii6en
Sournnliiten bic MtitteiIung, er lei
ilber5eugt, Dab Der 8orfrieOensber.
trag, etni6lieBlid Ser Gonititution
Der @olferlign, an1 20. DaGr5 Sur
ltnteraei6nllng fertig iein tpiiroe,
bfn8ufilgero, oaB er ii6 iebr tGuiden
lpiirOe, pemn iid Die oeuti6en 0e.
legoten ni6t binnen orei 8oden in
8eriailles 6efin0en tpiir0en. 0eini.
iterprdii0ent 2lop0 George teiIte oen
britiidlen SournnIiiten nit, 0oB er
IN Garis bermeilen uerOe, biz Ser
8orfrieoe lntter5eiAnet lit. Son Der
grfliru1g oeS Sol. Souie 1T aennt.
ntS eeiebt, OaB Die beutiden 3eIee
gaten iilnerbalb orei 8od)en ir Ser.
iailles eripartet lper0en fonnen, foq.
te 2lobo George: 06iieen sic Ell.
he ipeitere ISOLDE binan, itno oannI
miro es ungef69r itinimen.
sStaliener iuplleu ansidei6en.
8aris, q. 9RGrS. - 9ie italie-
ntiden 5rie0ensoeIegoten baben elm
itinlmig beidloiien, ii6 bon Der aon-
feren3 5uriif5u6ieben fans 5iurneI
ni6t glei63eitig nit bem grieoeng. |
abidluB an SStalien fGIIt.
40 9dlliurOen berlanst.
goris, 81. @fGr5. = gr0li0entI
Bilion 2lop0 Gorge tno glemen.
ceatt baben geiterit nlebrere aonfe.
renaen 9ebaIten, Inn Die 8piif,en
Ibner berri6enoen @einunasberIdlie.
oenbeiten 8lt flaren. Die Saiiptfro.
gen. Die atpii9ea ibnen 5u erleDiqenI
Iino, beaieben ft6 nrf bic BON
0eut6lano 8it 8o6Ien6e Gntfha6i.
Jungsinmme in0 oie 9fegeIung ser
)eutid fron5oiti6en @rense. Gg
jonoelt fi9 BET Der gntId16i0unog.
rage nt6t oarunt tuieoiel 9eittIh.
ano 5ablen iollte, ion0ern mas es
Il be5ablen intitattbe iit. 9ie 9ont.
niiiion Die 0ieie gLngeIegenbeIt ern.
Jeben0 ittoiert bot, ftd alf Die
5nmme Don 40 @ailGioroen ibtiIiiq
5efa9r Der gtidtana6mc borbanSen. /
8aris, 81. N2dr3. Cgon 2olpea
ltellett, &orreipon6ent Der llniteoI )
|reB) = 8ritiife 9iplomoten be.
1llen it6 jeBt NIT Ser 06gIiGfeit, 5
aB 9eutidGano Die 8orfrie6en8be.
nidt annebnen miro. sic ,
lauben, es Iiege Die gefabr bor, =
aB Der S5eiro Die @eoingungen nit
II Grtldrlng oblebnen mag tut
as S6r iuoIltl" 98aS Die g[ltier.
Il in einem oerortigen 6oIle tim 9
eroea, fam 1i9t In @rfabruna ae. n
,a6t luer0en, in0eiien miro qeioqt, b
lB man iid ouf ale @bentuaIitdten r
'faBt gen1a9t bot. S
SOrIdIGge snr g6lterliaa. n
goris, 81. gfGr3. - 9luf Die Q
bes @oIferbltnbesberFol. ?, ?,
ngSfomitees, @oritber grdlioent .
ilion an Die g3eutraIen, ibre gor. g
lloge ein3uienoen, boben Die GeIe. o.
ten our SSttternotionoIen aonferena ol
r Observation-Disclosures, tueIde .
NJ 6. biz 13. @dr3 in Bern in q
ibung mar, Elm SeIegronm nit 2, y
blreiden gori6lGgen eefanot, .
.Ide bonn &oHitee IN 8eratltnq oe. g
gen tperoen. u
Die aonferena NOR bon 9eleanten y
n go 8ereinen in england, eStaIi. o.
0e1ti6Iauo, Seiterreid, Game.
lrf, Soaan0, ltngarn Sdue6en e
D Sdlueia bsiu9t, ouBer0em mo-. =
8ertreter aus Syranfreid, ben 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21

sdaoe 1T es, Dab man Bel man.
den uuierer lagaspnbIi5ifen uiAt
IN ben gldgen ieben fnun. i'm su
crforiflen mos fie gesciieu boben.
llnO mas eetrilnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21
edliffe u6ne auhlen.

Berlin 21. Mdr5. 0ie lteber.
nabme Oelttifer Son0eIsidiffe 6ur6
Die glaiierten bat cine 9er15geruna
erfobren, oa oieielben iUegen Der
Streifs Der aobIengr1ber uno man.
geIn0en $ranSportfo8iIit6ten uidlt
nit einem ocniioenoen aoblcnDorrat
beriebcn Deroen tonueu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21

Tan iintefftiihp biz baalila
Yrelle. inoem man 81 ibreE Werbssi<
HsaG keiEaGt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21
az brtnnenbe gla6rnnnsfrnne.

Berlin 20 Wl1rS. fgerib1tct) -
BOD iHn@r ii6eridlottet bic glah.
rnngsirnac ale anoeren III Geutid.
lnno. 8lnn III etlpds ribiaer felt
oem @rufeIer abtouriIen eeiUoroen,
nber oie GrObe @le9rbeit 0ss Dglt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21
mcttcFbcriebt.

Sir Omaha uno llmeeaenb -
Sh0n beute obes0 nuo Gomstoa,
nit iteigenoer &einberohir.
Sur Observation-Disclosures fm1n
nno ettDas mariner beute oben0:
Snmstog ifon urto DdrnIer.
bilr sSopa-Sd0n heitte aben6
ano Somstog. Steieenoe 2enperas
iiir ON Gnmstoa un0 tn dlfberflen
mdtIiheH EeiLe hellte n5eno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21
Grlua6nisIdciue fit gieirenOs.

Berlin, 2l Nar5. = 8eitmos.
bcridtcH ecmdb oarf fcine gcrlon
aus Ocn 9dnoern ,oer glaiierfen
GeHtidIano obne beionOcre erIar6.
nis Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bereiicn. Dicies miro ourd Die ero.
Be 8abl Der miIitdriiden un6 biir.
grrIiden waiiiionen Der entente, 6ie
DeutidlonO felt globenlber beIuden,
beoingt. 9ieier geidluB 1T bonn
slnbinett aIisaeannaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21

gboulisi ati bic SaaB6e xribius
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNo. ssa). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT 4
IS. BURLEs0N. PoSTMAsTER-GENERAE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-21
sSytaliener lupllen ansidleiben.

9oris, 81. @ldr8. - Die itaIie-
niiden Grie0ensOeIegoten baben elm
itimmig beidloiien, fi6 bon Der aon-
feren3 5uriid8uaieben, faIs siume
nift gIei68eitig nit bem Srie0eng.
abIdluB on SStalien f1lLt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
GREAT BRITAIN'S RAIL
TRAFFIC is PARALYZED
Two Organizations of Railway En-.
ploycs of Biggest Strike In
Nations History.

London. Sept. 29.-The most far.
reaching strike Great Britain has ever
experienced is in full operation. Vir.
tually all railway traffic in the king
dom has stopped. Local transporta-
ton in London and other cities has
been partially interrupted and com
plete suspension is threatened
Two great railway organizations,
the National Union of Railway Men
and the Society of Engineers and
Firemen. have stopped work The
miners and transport workers un-
ions, the latter OF which includes the
dock workers, are expected to join
them
The English camel steamers and
railway boats plying the Irish sea
probably will be tied up, cutting off
England's communication with the
outer world to a large degree.
The effect on business already is
disastrous Shops and Offices every.
where are being operated with par.
tial forces. Many miners have been
unable TO get to their work. while the
shortage OF coal and of supplies prom
ises to cause the Wholesale shutting
down OF factories
the mail service are disorganzed, but
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Fencing Campaign.

Arrangements are being made to
launch in Lancaster County. the
"more fence" campaign that is being
made over the state, especially in
those counties where the boil weevil
has made its appearance or will make
its appearance next year. There are
many reasons why we want to fence
more land this year. Among them
are the following:
1t means more cattle and hogs will
be produced in the county.
1t enables the farmer to enclose
his fields and grow-thereon crops for
grazing.
a rotation of grazing crops can be
satisfactorily arranged.
1t enables the farmer to put his
money in some good permanent i'm
provement on the farm.
1t means better pastures and more
of them.
And, lastly, it should be done for
the farmers are going to get their
wire at cheeper rates than they COT |
get it otherwise
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
self Feeders for Hogs.

The County Agent is in receipt Of
plans and specifications for making
self feeders for hogs These plans will
be loaned to any farmers who want
TO construct one OF these feeders.
The self feeder is a labor saving
device for giving the food out to
hogs in small quantities at the time
and so constructed that the hogs can
not waste the bran or mash. 1t would
be TO the advantage of all hog rails
ers to investigate this feeder The
plans are drawn by the L. S. Dept
OF Agriculture.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Bcautify Your Form Home.

There is nothing that VIII add to
the appearance Of the farm horne
more than a Well keep lawn. \ quart
or acre yard can be seeded down to
1 permanent lawn mixture at a cost
Of not more than So 80 1t will mean
and trouble involved i'm satisfaction
and pleasure during the coming year.
Experience has shown that thru
out the SOuth-Atlantic states fall
spring sown lawns. With propsr
preparation of soils. ii is easier TO
get a good stand, and if the seeding
is done at the proper time. the turf
may attain sufficient growth to stand
the winter we'll. Early October is
the best time in South Carolina for
sowing lawns
The ground should be well pre-
pared. free Of holes. and slopins
gently from the building which il
surrounds A liberal application OF
well decomposed stable manure and
300 pounds OF lime should he ap
piled, and when perfect seed bed
has been made, 600 TO 800 pounds
of S.4-4 commercial fertilizer should
be narrowed into the first few inches
OF soil.
Only those grasses adapted to a
given section should be used \
mixture of Kentucky blue grass
Bermuda. and white clover is good
for partially shaded lawns. whilei
good mixture for sunny lawns The |
clover tends to keep the lawn green
thruout the winter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

the government expects to have them
in operation again without much de-
lay. In view of the widespread effect
of the movement leading newspapers
like the Times declare that it is more
than a strille-it is class war.
"There is complete stoppage from
John O'Groat's house to Landrend, -
said j. III. Thomas. the railway mems
secretary, in referring to the walkout,
"It is what l expected. and it is only
fair to say that it is what the govern
ment itself expected"
With regard to the conference in
Downing street, he declared Premier
Lloyd George has made an offer in
which Thomas saw a ray of hope and
Immediately attempted to interpret 1t
as a possible way out. But before he
could complete his sentence. he said
Transportation Minister Gsddes re-
marked to the premier: You cannot
accept this"
Secretary Thomas added that he
had long foreseen the danger Of an
upheaval that would not merely be
one OF hours and wages. but an at
tack upon the whole constitution OF
the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
VIRGINIA THREATENS TO
STOP TAR HEEL TRAVEL

Raleigh. Sept. ga threat from
the secretary of the commonwealth
to prohibit the use OF North Carolina
automobile licenses over the roads OF
Virginia if the alleged practice Of
effacing or changing factory numbers
OF cars bought in that state by North
brought from the North Carolina Sc
cretary OF state the reply that if the
officers OF the law of Virginia are a
little vigilant ii will not be "neCes-
sary to punish thousands OF lawabid-
ing North Carolinians in the place of
a few of your culprits."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Seed Treatment for Oat Smut.

Wet Method Sprinkle seed until
thoroughly moist with solution OF l
pint of formaldehyde to 40 gallons
Of water. shoveling over repeatedly
to distribute moisture evenly. Forty
gallons viii treat 40 bushels. Shovel
into a pile and cover with sacks,
canvas or blankets for two hours or
over night Dry by spreading in thin
layer and stirring occasionally with
rake. Seed may be sown when dry
enough to run freely through the
drill. setting the drill to SOW about
, pecks more per acre. to allow for
swollen condition of grain. II to
be stored for several days or longer.
dry thoroughly. Disinfcct sacks, bin
and drill. 10 prevent re.infection.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Club Boys Judging Contest At The
state Fair.

Clemson College, October, PA
new department in Boys club work
at the State Fair is being arranged
by h. H. Baker, Supervising Agent
of Boys Clubs. Mr.. Baker is organiz-
ing Club Boys Judging Contest to
be held during the coming State
Fair There will be not less than so
club members from all parts of the
state every county being represented
If possible.
The scope OF the contest will in
clude the Judging of hogs, dairy cat
tie and beef cattle. Valuable prizes
to be awarded in this contest have
been secured. They include regis
tered gifts OF the best type and
breed
No entry fee will be charged club
members. and all regular club mem
bers OF every phase OF club work
will be eligible.
1t is planned to try to get a party
of club members from this county
enter the contest, Mr.. NJ l.. Eargle,
Agricultural teacher at Heath Springs
is planning to send representatives
from his class.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
GLYCERINE MIXTURES
FOR APPENDICITIS

Lancaster people can prevent ap.
pendicitis with simple buckthorn
bark, glyCerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appendi-
citis. The INSTANT, pleasant action
Of Adleri-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. Leaves stomach clean
and strong. j. F.. Mackey Co. Drug
sists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMERS
BY W. +. HOWELL. COUNTY AGENT.
, COUNTY AGENT.

sSunter County farmers and bus
mess men organized on September
% cotton holding corporation and
easily raised 100000, and more if
needed. to finance the plan.
F. w. Fisher, County Agent of Col
Teton. took a vacation in August
which proved to be very profitable
one for some of his livestock farm
ers. With five farmers he made
trip to Kentucky and Tennessee, Wis
iting the best livestock sections OF
those states. Much was gained in
the way of education and some good
cattle were brought to Colleton as a
result. Four good beef type bulls
were bought for $500, and orders
for several others were placed with
Mr.. Risher after his return.
Mr.. Paul Sanders, of Colleton has
purchased good bull and 35 Here
ford and % Shorthorn COWS for his
farm at Ritter
Mr. 5. L. Boynton. of Colleton.
has recently sold 90 grade Hereford
COWS and 30 grade Hereford heifcrs
TO the livestock manager OF the big
Combahee Company of lower Cole
ton.
Mr. j. w. Durham. of Smoakes. is
making fine record with some Pc.
land China pigs which he is fitting
for the Colleton County Fair in Oc-
tober. He has them on pasture and
4 Self-fceder and they are gaining
II pounds per day
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

600 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations
i'm medicine. They are dangerous.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

The Following notes clipped from
"Farm Facts" compilrd bv prof 4. B.
BRYAN of clemson college gives some
idea of which the farmers in other
sections or the state are doing.
The Hog and Hominv Fair neld at
Hendersonyilie Colleton County.
September and 6. was big sue
cess in showing farmers emancipa.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
National Dairy Show to be Held i
Chicago.

The National Dairy show to be held
in Chicago, Oct 6-12, promises to be
one of the best ever held. Plans are
being made to make it a veritable
university of everything pertaining to
the dairy industry, and all men and
women interested in dairying and
better COWS would find this an inter.
esting and profitable trip to make.
The Dairy Division of Clemson
tion of South Carolina farmers to this
show.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

Thirty to 35 pounds of blue grass,
4 to > pounds of clover, and a liberal
of Bermuda roots should be
used per acre. Plant the Bermuda
roots in rows is inches apart. II to
Is inches apart in rows, and then
seed the bluegrass and clover and
cover lightly by brushing or raking
followed by light rolling
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Treatment of Seed Against Smut.

Treatment of Seed Against Smut.
The season for planting fall oats
is at hand and farmers are reminded
to treat all oat seed for smut before
planting. At very little cost and
trouble several bushels per acre in
total yield can be sowed. The follow
ing methods are recommended:
Seed Treatment for Oat smut.
Dry Method pint of formal
dehyde with pint OF water and use
in small hand sprayer Atomizer
sprayers can be purchased for so to
rs cents. Spray the solution on grain
as this is being shoveled over, hold
ing sprayer close to grain and taking
care that the mist is we'll distributed
One stroke OF the sprayer gives
enough mist for each shovelful of
grain. One quart OF solution will
treat so bushels When all grain is
treated, shovel into a pile, and care
fully cover for five hours as directed
under the wet method. The grain
may be sown Immediately after the
treatment. or allowed TO air thorough
ly and stored in disinfected sacks or
bins until needed For further in.
formation address the United States
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton. D. c., or your State Agricultural
Colleges
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-05
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RETAIL MERCHANTS MEMBERS COMMERCE CLUB OF ST. JOSEPH
DRUGGISTS


w. G. Bender, .,.,.ilth and Frederick
Bowman's Pharmacy. 9Th and Francis
Anton Burvenich. $3.50. lI2' t,rcderick
q. w, Jones. SIN ana tnmohn
W. g. Kinnison. ,7th and Edmond
r b. Marshall .''';;, l,ns So,nn. psar
Red Cross Phar.,.,. .sth and Frederick
Robidoux Pharmacy. 9th and Francis
st. Joseph Drug Co,,.,"lth ana FELIX
r. q. SchrOefs, ,..,,,..,.s th anu felA
spengler's Pharmacy. eth and Francis
DRY GOODS
Hirsch Bros u. a. Co, ,sth and Felix
The Leader Dept. Store Co..,.,....,,
RECOMMENDATIONS, 9Th and Francis
Lehman Bros. d. q. co''...'sie Felix
y. Rosltzky ''.,'''''' ,"yn r,nN
Bug. Rosenbleet' Pioneer oS Glo rs Go;
townsend fs,.srm n'" WYATT 4 wan D. D. a Co
..................,.,, 9th and Felix
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
American Electric Co. .ei6 South sth
Columbian Electrical Co, $50 Frederick
The EiecI, lo snopi9'h ia F FTrSSs
81. Jos. ny, l.. II. 4 p Co .,..,,.,,
.....,.,,...,..,..... 9Th and Francis
FLORISTS
Miss Rose NJ. TIaefeii. .sth and Francis
Stuppy fioiui '"'''''''" $3.50
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Brady Furn. & Car, Co... 500 Felix
DeShon n Self, ,,.,.,,,,...7l Edmohi
Dickey Furn. co. lilo West missouri
Enterprise Furn g. Car Co .....;,'s,,
Hartman Furn. n Car. Co. BIS Felix
3. A. Lyons Furn, Co. eth and Charles
Peoples Furn. q Car, Co.......:,,,::,
.,.,.....,,.... Missouri and King Hiii
Reliable Furn. & car Co, 100 So 6th
Weigei Furn. a Car. Co. ..i07 SO. 9th
FuRRlERs
Me Kuehn. ...',..'.''sth ana FRANCIS
~ = t,ta..!s 0RocERs tg -,
The Bssk.t atores. 49,, q. ;yo7 Edm ono
Kaui's Grocery =. ....,.. .soI Frederick
Kennedy Grocery Co... :lis south stn
Marshall a Dunn. eth and Francm
Nevin q 6chwien. ............%is Feix
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-05
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

American Electric Co. .'.el6 south sth
Columbian Electrical Co, $50 Frederick
The Electric Shop. ,,i2th and faraon
NIX Electric Co, 1928 Francis
81. Jos. Ry. l., II. Il =. Co..,,.,,,,,,
---.. Eth and EranclA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27

Everybody wants good roads, if
he doesn't have to pay for them.