davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
JOE ACLER BEST
IN LEAGUE, SAYS
SCHWARTZ

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept ,.
y While the Crackers were
playing in the Dell during
the early part of last week Nash
vile fans We're noticeably i'm
pressed with the work Of Joe Ag-
Ter who was seen here for the first
time since the Cubs came through
on then spring training trip. The
Atlanta first sacker's fielding was
the sensation Of the series of four
games, and it is the general opin-
ion here that he will make a good
man for Clark Griffith at Wash
lngton next season. if he can pick
up a little in his hitting.
one of Agler's chief admirers is
Manager Bill Schwartz of the
Nashville team The Nashville
leader played against Agler in the
Q. q p. league several years ago.
when Joe was Just getting his start
in the world and believes him to
be one of the greatest fielding first
saCkers in the country.
IF Agler could hit 800 or better.
he would be the most sensa tional
first baseman in the world" said
Manager Schwartz. after the At
lanta series. There is no greater
fielding initial sacker in the bust
ness, unless 1t be Hal Chase. and |
am not sure that the Yankee star
has anything on this youngster.
AgIer can reach balls that other
players would find impossible, be-
cause of his unusual ability to field
as well with one hand as with both.
SWats SWaCina was considered a
star because of his ability to stop
badly thrown balls with but one
hand, but he can not compare with
Agler in this department. AgIer
combines all of the ability of a
shOrtstOp on ground balls and has
an unusually good whip. Anything
that comes within his reach is as
good as dead as far as the batter
is concerned"
Bill Schwartz. being first base
man himself, knows what it takes
to make up star at this position.
Last sea son he led all of the first
saCkers of this league and also the
American and National leagues in
neldlnE, but seems destined to
weld the palm to Agler this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
BY w. J. McBeth.

NuTFlELDER JACK MURRAY
of the Giants is a bright ex-
ample of what pluck and de-
termination will do in the face Of
severest hostility. Murray is today
one of the idols of the Polo
ground. He is by far the best out
fielder of his team and one of the
very most valuable men working
for McGraW At the beginning of
the present season Red Jack" was
dead one in the estimation of the
bugs The enthusiasts were rid
ing his neck, rough-s hod. crying
Justify for his scalp. And all be-
cause the fiery matched young
right gardener had fallen down in
the worlds series with the Ath-
Ietics
In the Iamentable worlds series
of last fall Murray was little worse
than any of his fellows. In fact,
if the Giants had won out, he would
have been accorded big hero. But
defeat was embittered by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date
These averages include all games
HORSE RACES Al rHE ROCK

THOMASTON, GA, Sept I'm Or
der to better advertise their town. the
citizens of The Rock, in the northern
part Of Epson county, have organized a
trotting association and will hold free
tor-all races. They have magnificent
half-mile track and on September will
have an aN-day racing event. with A
big free barbecue. over 40 entries have
been listed and large purses offered for
the winners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Murray's Come Back Proves He Is Game Player
His Brilliant Work Has Landed Giants on TOP

thought that Murray had failed to
get a single hit in the six games
played. He didn't fail to make an
error, and that's where the rub
came in. To make it worse for
Red Jack he was up any number
of times in the pinch; that brought
out his sticking weakness all the
stronger.
Had to Hustle in Spring.
1t was freely limited after the
worlds series that McGraw would
cut adrift from Murray and, in
deed, Jack himself expected the ak
even after the club assembled for
spring practice at Marlin. Instead
of sulking. however, he got out and
hustled all the harder against the
youngsters who were trying to
break into his preserves. If Nc
Graw had entertained any idea of
sacrificing Red" the notion was
soon lost. Murray proved one of
his best men right from the start
of the year.
1t is doubtful if there is any bet
ter thrower than Jack in organized
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
twelve YEARS TASK
ACCOMPLISHED BY
FRANCIsCANS
Father Bernard Halle, COmpil.
err and Editor Of Navajo Die
tiOnary, in Albuquerque
From st. Michaels, Arizona.

A Navajo dictionary, IN two vol
umes, one containing the Nuvuin
words with the English translation
md tho other containing the English
words with the Navajo translation,
for years tho dream OF cthnologislS
and others Interested Ia this strange
tribe Of Indians, n at last an accom-
p,ished fact. After twelve years ~
unceaslng labor and research the
Navajo dictionary h finished and Ia,
pages arc now being printed and the
books being bound nj 81. Michacls
Arizona, some distance from Gallup.
about i75 miles from Albuquerque lay
overland trail. Announcement OF tho
completion of the Navajo dictionary
was made today by Father Bernard
Halle. a French missionary, one OF
the compilers and associate editor OF
tho publication, who 10 In Albuquerque
the guest OF tho Rev. A. ~. Manda-
larl <. j., pastor OF tho Church OF
tho Immaculate Conception. Tho
iinai completion OF the volume marks
one of tho most important accom-
blishments by the Franciscan Fathers
In the southwest. For q dozen ycarn
the Franclscans at st, MlohaolS have
been occupied in collecting material
for the publication, the purpose OF
which ls to make the study OF tho
Navajo language accessible To Htu-
dents and others Interested In tho
Navajo Indians. In 1910 tho Fran
olscans at IT. MlchReis published an
chronological dictionary OF tho Navajo
language. The purpose OF this work
was tn give information on tho arts
and industries and the social and re-
llglnuS condition OF the NavaJos, The
book also contained many Illustra-
tions and list of words bearing on
the subjects treated, The edition Of
this work was limited to 200 copies.
~ which only $50 copies were sold,
Aud now the second monumental
work on the Navajo has appeared un-
der the title of ~ Navajo Vocnbu-
larry" This work lists Navajo nouns.
RdJeCtiNcS and verbs alpha bctically,
| Numerous notes OF an chronological
| character accompany many uf tho H.
ties IN both the English Navajo and
Navajo English volumeP The foot
notes explain the usc OF words listed
and give Information which enables
| the student Ia understand tho various
shdCs Of this difficult language. Much
material In thcrcfOro found In these
two volumes which one does not look
for IN ~ ordinary dictionary. On
the whole the publication Of the
| Navajo dictionary shows the devotion
tn duty wonderful patience and con-
tinuuuS labor of the authors. whu
prove themselves In their worl
HmonR the NaVajoH certainly truo 4,
the reputation of the order of Fran
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Goa thkf mere ere no, more like
1Fisk sassa tns Of the relIgloua
ssnSe. Not oniy Il II as natural, ouuI
A Is also AIT Indispensable for the
proper perpetpatiOn ~ humankind.
without .t.rwifhout the consciousness
that tho uhlveFaa. and man as a part
OF the Nnlverse, 10 guided ana gov-I
erned by q Supreme Being, the worid
was,ld be rednced TO . mere accldentsI
ali thinkine, reasoning, and planuinGlI
w6nla become superhuouS and proII
aYepniva llfe impossible. without thtHI
missionaries man would sink loweg
than ma beane. his chances for llfd
ltsNaf would Do fewer than those OF
the beast for the beast can preserved
ltn NE ~ lnsginci alone. without EsA-
son. man never.
"suoh being the true nHturS OF felig1l
ious consciousness, what IL that talk
about the all-impOrtance Of practlcaI
and the no.lmpoftance Of profession 4
To be sure, profession without pTae+
tlce Is FneanlBsieaA Tho worth and
value OF tho principles one processes
can be estlnaated only by the prtn4
ClplcA 0nN pFAChCeHs lna pEoltkAiOh
Of faith that n not borne out by prac7
tlce ls useless and iruItleES And yet.
true profession u tho best guide of
true practice. A mans practice iaI
often but the contamination OF hts
profession. A. q man believes 80 gem
orally doee he het; as he thinks andH
feels. 80 does he live. u
III We are 10 DO true 10 ourselves,
therefore, II We arc ~ improve our
opportunities ana reach our POSSIBLE
tiles, let ~ not eight practice nor
yet spurn profession. Let us have a.
practice that will not belio our pros
fession ana lot US have profession
that will ennoble our practice. Lot us
profess our practices and practice our
professions Let uS remember thar
the Golden Rule, whether in lite orr
iginal form Of the old testament. on
In its copied and slightly changed
phraseoloEy OF the New Testament
applies to the chamber Of commerce.
rs It does TO the church; 20 the club
rs to the clergy; to the pew as to the
] pulpit: to the directors in the banks
as we'll as TO the deacons In the
ycstrics Lot us above all remember
that Our Ideal profession must be
borno out by real practice"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

others have called II an age of super.
stitlOn. som" have referred t. II as
altruIstic; others, AZ CgOtlstlr. To
SOME II appears extremely optimistic,
To others. decidedly pcssimCAtir. But,
II IN addition ~ IN" long list at char
aCteriZatiUns "A new one were needed,
should say that the present age rs
pTc-cmincntly an age at confusion.
The old Landmarks and way posts
have been removed and demolished
and. az n result, many hnow not the
true course and cannot discern TIM
straight path of life.
"A time there was when lie seemed
very simple Al one had L" 40 was
To follow THE rule. The criterion Ofi
right ana wrong. truth and falS"hOod
was the nook, Things were cOnSld-
cred right and true because the book
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Urging his hearers to remember
that our ideal profession must h"
borne out by real practice. md that
the Golden Ruiz applies To- the chum-'
her Of commerce as II does 10 the
church. Ia the club NJ to the clergy, TN
ia" pew AS Ia the pulpit, 10 the dircc-
tors In the hnnk rs well IN tn the dca.
cons In the vestrics, Dr. M"ndel Sill
her last evening delivered "A forccfuh
sermon to his congregation In Temple
Albert o.. Dir. Silber took for his sub
ieet. Profession and Pra"Scc," and
preached ASSERTION roplctc with sound
facts and logic that was ~ Cleur NJ
cryst4h IA
Dr Silber spoke In part Hs follows:
"Our age has been characterized In
a thOuhani different ways. Some have
-cSlFp " an! age Of enlightenmentS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Corner Fourth street and West Sill
yer avenue, ArchdeucOn W. II, War
rem rector. residence Gi3 West Gold
avenue. Third Sunday In Advent
Holy communion, u, M" Sunday
school. 9:4b n, nj confirmation In
aructiOn, 9:f5 n. M; morning service
and sermon, II "a. M; evening service
and sermon. 1880 y, ~. Muslc--l'ro
. ysslOnal hymn, "HOEannH to the LlV'
ing Lord" y. stevenson; Vente, L.
Y. Mornington; Gloria, T.. r. Morn
lngton re Deum, J. >. Brown; Bcne'
dlctus. &, HeathcOte; IntrOlt. go
Come - Come, Emmanuel" G. uOu'
nod: OffertOry. duet. THY VIII BE-
Done" &C. GOunOd), Mrs. G. George
MIR, Hugo Myers; occasional. "OT
JUrdan's Bank the Baptist Cry
CrHsselluH,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Asnu ~ ssu,saimus ~ Saes yoA
Inya naa HufnHAeuAly FwvaEdea tsr tns
HnMY Fian ypu F,rn-Sas M p1os.s
A. VzsaAeesl 60 tksA 49, isnN
mnA II No anywayf
wa. vAa eus ~ my BOnrsdss
,sss - life tEyiag - sAoP . run
awAy Miia1 vNgon esd = soo1 ftE1
Ruttsa. 70 does seem q httla hard
- rePaleA n
con tAs OeASr hand, 10 ARE pAid ".
pruAar4 hfs and property and its alh
part Of ths days work. SIN, 70 II
aiseoaSaainR at times Nog N ALT svSn
Ahs hanhsg has hls tronhlsss l guess
sTAanra are q loa bsatsP tAan thag
ussd 70 b, thOugA.s ~ ssatiHnsA
SAbUat q year Hgo my wife paFS
AhassA . ximhall AcmakeAAe RiayeH
Piano On Tbs partial payuAanA PLAN
md busA Ist me rsmnEk riehH belSs
there n nothing Ike . god ryuSina
masVA - cheer up ths Whoas hpusss
~rAIk aAssa yWlR eve dGslAr and .
Aala psP Ueaa ceoesrtS-say, rye 90
ali tks good ID TUNES ! used 70 sln0
whoa I wa q boy, back On tbs Ola
Sod. ard VIXEN some Of ths boys dROA
IN q aa SVsaiag, Ws live the geOA -
dAyb al over again
TAo Rlmhan Acmsleals Hey&
RiGnO has Ne essentials bsossaNyy
70 roPsOdnss hand-PlAys ~r.as@
This instrument PIays ths fun
scNle, % Rotss-plays klmhau OF
any es.notO roll--full, rcund, vtch'
mellow tona--sslected materials, boss
workmanship, roll guiding .dSNloe,
AcmelodIc soioiat, ten excSUntvO Ina
provsments, music roll library priv
ileges.
We will take yOur 'uovoR'piAyed
plano In part pr yment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
FIRST I.AptIst CIuIr,Il.

sunday. December 10Th. 1912,
Bible school at g;t6 "A, m. prof
Ccci NJ. Drake, superintendent. our
school holds up we'll but LEI us try
and mike II 700 IN attendance before
December 18th.
Preaching by the pastor at II u, m.
aud $50 D. ~, Morning topic, paul
Before Gud,' Evening, Finding and
Bringing"
The young peoples meeting al $40
v. ~. The Wednesday meeting at
i.3O y. M,
You are cordially invited to attend
these services,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
MtIRNINti
Crnrrnl .NNrnmc NJ. q. CIImrch, snntI

Central Avenue VI. g. church, south.
Central aycnH" aud Arnu street,
samuel H. Allison, paHtor sunday
school nt .. g. a. M T.. NJ DOrrlS
superintendent The sunday school tx
arranging to have the christmas Elk
rrrises on Monday evening, December
the cad
Preaching srrN tees conducted hN tn"
pastor AT II a. ~. and 40 y, NJ Topic
tor the morning hour. ~ GuSprl tor
tn" whole Wurld" subject tor the
evening service, Lest w" Forget"
Sp,rlnI music ~ the choir az the II
u'rlucK service, The choir from IN"
tinted states Indian school viii have
charge uf the music for the cvunlng
service II was So cold last SUNDAY
evening, that We thought best to post I
punr their coming uniil this hour
DeNutlpnnl meeting at the Epwurth
| lcaRu" ~ 4 80 y. IN.
The Missionary society viii hold,
| their annual election ~ officers Tues
day afternoon at $50, pastors study
In rear of church.
Mira. Cleo, V, Muckcy viii entertain
the ladies at the Missionary spclciS
ut her home. 1901 South waiter street
| Wednesday afternoon from To >, IN
honor of the president. Mrs, g, g.
Minnis. who II leaving the city. Week
ly prayer service wednesday ut 1880
y. M.
4 cordial welcome to all the above
services.
A christmas musical viii be given
at the church on Friday evening De-
cember eth. II VIII be under the
direction Of Miss Olga Selke. There
viii be no admission fee charged. A
| fire. viii Offering viii bG taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Christian science services are held
In IN" Wumans club building, at
tn" corner OF seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at !
u'rlock SUBJECT for this week, "God
the PrcscrNrr OF Man" Wcdncsdts
evening services are at y O'Clock
Tile public II cordially invited +" ol-
tend these services. Sunday school At
IL n.rlnIk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Present Age Is Pre-Eminently
an Age of Confusion; the Old
D., .lr'7 Landmarks and WGypOsts Are Gone

Modern Conception of Things High and Holy Has Under
gone Radical Change, Until Many Have Come to Think
That There Is Nothing Stable Nothing Tangible Moth
ing Tenabe in Religion Declares Dr.. Mende Silber i'll
Sermon in Temple Albert Last Evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
The Churches
Congregational Church.

Corner Coal and Broadway. Rev.
Thos /. Dyer. pastor, stanley seder'
oTganist,
Morning worship AZ ~ o'clock. Ser
mon 10y the pastor. subject. Doubt
ing Thomas" Evening worship at
80. subject OF sermon, divided
Professionalism and United Catholic
ism All are welcome at these ser
vices
Sunday school. s.i5 u. m. VI. y.
Lithgow. superintendent Christian
EndcaVUr at 6:3O y. ~. Following
special music will he given:
MORNING SERVICE.
Anthem: ave, sansuIs Christi'...
......tt. ,.,,Nt ''.,...'''.' 900 foa'''
Sulu (SaIected) =. Miss Charlotte Pratt
EV ENING SERVICE,
solo. My God. Ny Father While
stay" ,.,., .G,.,,..,,,.., NeviIt
MIR. John Falkenburg.
Solo: Il VIII EXtol Thee. . God.
.,.,...,,,,..,,,, "uOicN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Gold aud puadwRy Chur'h oT Christ,

SOiu hnU bbOhuNNS NHuNH " NH"'H''
IIermon T.. williams, minister.
Bible school At R.A5 a, M, J. II.
Wear. superintendent
Morning sermon at II u, m, Paul
Inc Tenterhuuks." II the fabric OF
Acts nts on the tsnterhuUks Oi tn"
Epistlea you know that you have
found the original historic setting.
Evening sermon, "Thc tilrl to Mar
ry." 4 talk on character to young
people.
4 cordial Welcome Ia all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

The Afiidavit, lOng acknowledged
the best Havana cigar IN the south
west. A box Of them will make q
nns Christmas gift Henry Westor-
field, maker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TO WILL R. FORBES

Impressive services were held this
afternoon at French n LOwber'a
chapel ~ n nnal mark Of love and
respect for the late w. X. Forbes,
whose death occurred last Tuesday
afternoon. Tho vnrloua Masonic bod
les Of whlct, Mr.. Forbes was a MEM
bor uttcadcd tho funeral services In "a
body. tho ritual being impreUsively
recited. ArVhdcucOn W. r.. Warren
of H. Johns Episcopal church per-
formed tho consollnR offices of that
faith. Tho body Will be sent this
evening to the old family home la
Portage, wis, accompanied by Mrs
Forbes and son Fred, who arrived
yesterday from Stanford university.
california. whore the latter has beon
attending school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
IS,pt SIethoilss E1plscOpAl Church.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street; Charles Oscar Beckhan,
pastor; Edith GOrby deaconess.
The hours Of public w6fStnp ar0
a. m. and 7:S0fp. m. The pastor
will occupy the pulpit at both SeT-
vices The moFulnS theme will be the
last sermon In ategries Of morning
dlseourses on "Tfd work OF The Holy
spirit" entitled The Sin Against tho
Holy spirit" SoRe of the most dis
cusaed and important subjects In
ChTlstehdOm. The evening subject
viii be "The Need Of the Hour" Spec
lal music ~ Doth services.
The sunday school session meets at
B;tS a. m, ID. A. Portarfield. superln-
tendent. EpwOrth League devotional
service at $50 ., N. Miss Ida Mad
dox, leader.
strangers In the clay a. we'll an local
friends and members will receive q
cordial welcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Fifth street and silver avenue. Hugh
4. Cooper, PASTOR ''9
Sermon at II g. N. and 7;i5 y. m.
Morning theme, "A MAFYelOuB overJ
4ilrt.Ia 'EvSnIngi We Our Presby-
terrain Men Can Do" There Will be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
IrnnlncuIntn Concoptlon Chur,ll.

sodalliy mass. II. M: children
mass $3.50 u. M: high mass and SER
mon. 10 n. M: vespers, instruction
and benedictlon. T!aO y. m. Mass
every day at a. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Dinner In the evenIng--S5c. Fash
Ion CATO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Ask about tho $40 Toilet Set 10 be
given away. Powell Drug Go,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Dinner In the eveningLoOc. FASH
Ion Cafe. --------..---.--.-..----.-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

four tcn-miuutr addresses All are
invited hut the men are especially
urged tn come.
Musical selections:
MORNING.
Prelude: Largo. ..,....,. Handel
Anthem. The Shadow Of Thy
Wings ...,..,......,,. Andrews
EVENING.
Prelude. Good slight. ........ Nevln
Anthem. go Thou THAT Ilcarest
Prayer ......,,.....,.,, Read
Offering, "lICrCruac" ,,....,,. Demlne
sunday school ~ p.ii u, M; Christ
ian EndcaNur At Il 81 4. ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

Blast that Major Archie de
Butt, anyhow Escorted Duke
.Connaught to the White House
and had the band play God Save
the King" instead of Yankee
Doodle %
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
SHOT THROUGH -CAREFULNEss.
Young Farmer Residing Near Nc
Gregor Has Arm Amputated
as Result.

McGregor, Ia, Dec. 29.-Harrison
Barker, young farmer, living six
miles from McGregor, was shot acct
dentally by his father-in-law, Will
liam Wilson, while hunting rabbits.
His right arm was torn to pieces,
necessitating amputation.
The accident was peculiar in that
it was the result of carefulness in
stead of negligence. A party of four,
Wilson, Barker and two brothers-in-
law, had run couple of rabbits into
a pile of brush. While the younger
men were tearing away the brush
and getting the rabbits, Mr.. Wilson
took the precaution to remove the
cartridges from his gun and lay it
on the ground. After the rabbits
had been killed he raised the gun to
replace the cartridges. Just as he
did so Barker reached across the
barrel, touched it, and in some way
exploded one of the shells.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
Prize For Iowa BOYS.

Several thousands of dollars in
prizes will be distributed to Iowa
boys and girls during the short
course at Iowa state college, Ames,
Jan. l to IS. They will be awarded
in the form of eight or nine free
trips to Washington, ID. c., great
silver cup, cash, farm and household
implements, medals, etc., and for
corn growing, corn judging, live
stock Judging, and cooking and sew
ing. The boys corn show at the
short course promises to rival any
mems corn show ever held. Every
farm boy in Iowa is eligible to COM
pete. All he needs to do is to write
to E. c. Bishop at Ames and find out
how to get in. The short course will
also offer a splendid two weeks in
struction for boys and girls, the
former in agriculture and the latter
in home economics. Boys and girls
who can't go to college will find the
short course the next best thing. The
cost need not be out of the reach of
any hustling boy or girl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
Read This oGer Carefully.

The Register and Leader will be
mailed to you from now until Feb.
/, 1913, for the price of one years
subscription. The daily only by mail
is "a, the daily and Sunday Sc.
This liberal offer is made simply
to convince you that The Register
and Leader is the best newspaper in
the world for Iowa people.
1t prints all the news; there isn't
a happening in your back yard or in
China that fails to appear in The
Register and Leader-if it is i'm
portant.
It's market reports are the best.
The Register and Leader has a rep
resentative at Chicago who does
nothing more than report the live
stock market daily. The represen-
tative sales published daily will save
any farmer or stockman the price of
The Register and Leader many times
over during the year.
Its delivery service is unequalled.
The Register and Leader is the only
paper delivered almost everywhere in
Iowa early on the same morning
printed.
The Register and Leader is THE
newspaper you want during 1912
let the Public Opinion send in your
subscription. Ii