davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Gdpn bem Spbe maize, fat 8apIt

sdpn 6em Spbe maize, fat Hapit
Nirs x. an alle &atbolifen m1f 6em
gr0enr11n6 folgen6e Mabm1ng erge=
fen, lollen: uSS1t 6ieiem Mltgenblid,
in meldem fait gang europa in BEN
Mbgr11no 6es lGredli9en &rieges ge=
5ogcn miro, NIT iei1en @efabren iei<
rem g1en6 1n6 ietnen Bolgen, 6eren
bloBe @oriteuung ie6es Ser5 nit
@brede11 erfiinen miilien, iin6 mir,
in 6eren Gorge 11nb 0bbnt 9eben uno
@oblergeben 10 pieler 8o1fer gelegt,
OUTS tief e bepegt n1t6 11nier &er3
lit bon bttterem Summer erfiiQt. ST.
mitten 6teier augemeinen @%ermirrnng
nn6 @efabr fiiblen nno pilien mir,
6oB bdterli9e 9iebe nrt6 nnier apoito=
IiideS Mmt bon nns es perlangt, nit
anem @rn1t ole @e6onfen Der Girl
1tenbeit anf Sen gu lenfen, bon 6em
sSrie6en fommt - nuf @bri1t1s, Sen
Srie6ensfiiriten nn6 mddtigiten Ser
mittler 8tpiiden @ott nn6 Meni6en.
@ir trogen baber allen @atbolifen
Der gan5en @elt o11f fi6 6em Tbron
ser @no6e un6 8armber5igfeit 5u IT'D
bern, Defenders aber 6em &Ierus, Sci
fen 8fli9t es fem miro, nod Ser Mn=
meiiung ser @ii@0fe, 0ffentli@e 8itt-
gottes6ieni te in alien @emein6en gu
beranftalten, 10 6aB Der gnaoige @ott
io5nioge11 Ser @ebete ietner @in6er
mii6e miro nn6 sic f6limmen nria=
diem 6es &rieges beieittgen moge, tn-
6em er 6ener, 6te @olter 1enfen, &C.
banfen 6es Trie6ens un6 nidt 6es
@treites eingibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Scene amerifaniidcn &latter, 5

Scene amerifaniiden Slatter, sic
beribten, oob in @elgien gefangen ge=
nomn1ene oel1tlhe 5oloaten batten
lid in 6em @lo1tben bef 1tn6en Tie pa=
rem in 8ltlgorien, ideinen Ser Mnit6t
511 fem, elm oeutider @ol0at lei nnge=
faGr eben 10 onmm, tpie ein anglo
a1nerifomi der Soa1rnoliit @ir font
11er SEN &err1haften Sic Seriider1tng
qeben, 6ob SOS nidt Ser san lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
uno miinl@t Ser @eritorbenen oie
epige Gube.

- Sssn elmer lebten Mittmo@ ge=
boltenen gibung Der @ta6tfommii=
lion tpl.roe sic 5irma @ruber & &c.
6eren 9(ngebot als 6aS nieoriglte an=
erfonnt tpuroe, fontraftli6 nit Gon=
crete Eflalterung Ser 9laeen I'M &C.
l6qftsbiertel Ser Sta6t betraut. 1iele
a(rbeit, meld)e nit einem &oltenouf=
mano bon et1pa $4,000 berbunoen lein
miro, ioa nod Dor @intritt 6es @in=
tiers pole11oet mer1en.
- Sober 2iebbaber non 9utem
8ier itollte iid cine Site pom u@lnefs
Blaidenbier" beitellen. Selepbum go.
Sc, Matb. @merenberg. 39=13t
- Gr. Tbil. Stangl bat lid in
Sen 611rb Ben nrn5ng 6eS Mrditef=
ten 81. 6. 8udlep i'm g6elbrod 8lod
pafant ge%tpor6enen Sfficen geiddits=
maBig eingeribtet.
- Sic regulare characterization
miro beute, Donneritag, 9lben6 nit
Jisfe S'@ara alS Stern in Der reuen
irii6en &om06ie. uSSad's &omance"
er0ffnet mer6en. Sn ben 3miqings=
itaoten, mo sic &onr06ie our Muffub=
rung gelangte> meiB mar muir &iibm=
li9es iiber Sic 0ari tellnng gu berih=
ten.
- Ser in Ha6uo o1s Nfarrer OIL
geitel(te bo&m. SEER S. SUP tpar Der
gongenen Gonneri tag in Ser 8iidofs=
itaot un6 eritattete BEL 6ieier @ele=
genbeit in Ser &e6aftion oes uNorb=
itern" einen freun6i6oftliden @e=
lu6.
= Mad 20 Gage langer @itung
bot 6ie S~ta6tfommiiiion als steuer=
ansgleidungs 8eb0rbe lire Mr=
belt beer6et. Ser Stootratb
bielt 9ienitagoben6 in @erei=
nigung nit Dem stootfommii=
iaren cine Ser ammlnng, in pelder
pr. Srddef Don Der StaatS=8e1t1l0
beitsbebor6e eine 6leii@inipeftions=
Sroinm5 un6 Mniteu1tng zines glef=
trifers berietb, mel6em sic Mufiidt
i1ber ale eleftriide Drabte, sic ge=
5ogen mer6e1t, iberloiien fem ioa.
Sic 6olge miro iein> 6oB ct. CLOUD
ieinen eigenen 6leildbeidauer uno Ell
men @leftrifer Ser Mn5obl Ser sta6t=
beamten beige5ablt feben nitro.
- Clinton &ii fler bon Safe George
par Gienitog in st.@1o116, Inn tpeger
ietner @ano ar5tlide @iilfe in Mn=
ipru6 5u nebmen. Die Efer6e branr=
ten linn 6ur9 nr6 tpnr6e er babel
i6mer5li@ berlebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

9ie ocmtldcn @icae laiien ii@ fir
sic Dar,er oob nibt perbeimli6e11.
9h1n oluhiitfern lie ldon oaS englilde
u11o frou56iiidle 2iigengemebc. 8alo
mirb oieles @emebe gar5 beridlil1en
1ei11, nub sic 9ldtter lper0en INNER
mefr Sic bel1tide @anbidrift Scr
6elttId)en 6alt1t repro0lt5ieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
@pr einem SATIRE et,ua gino bmr6

@pr eimem Sabre et,ua gia9 bnrd
sic Yre11e ser alten nno Ser ncl1ert
@elt Elm Mrtifel, in meld)em bon an=
gebli6 autoritotiper Seite 6orgelegt
muroe, 6aB Deutldla16 gar niht IN
ser Sage iei, einen &rieg 5u fiibren.
limo 5tpor aus fi1ran5ieqen @rlnoen
nidt. %ari5 lei imltanoe> Deutidlan6
511 5mi1lgen cine @ode no6 Musbru@
6es &rieges ieiner @onferott SIT err
flaren,. 11u0 5>par 6aourd)> 6ab es Sic
in oeutiden geihaftliden l1nterneb=
m1l1geu a1gelegten Mnletben 5uriid=
5iebe. Scum lit ser &rieg f6on otter
ols ei1re ISOLDE, n111 Deutidlano 6enft
nod nibt Baron, ieinen 8anferott 5n
erflGren. gS fat 6aS au6 gar nidt
>10tbig. gs bat olles @elo, 0a5 eS
fir SEN &rieg brol1dt, nit 9eidtig=
felt beid)offt, obne 6aS Mnslan0 in
Mnipr116 nebn1en 5u miilien. Tronf=
rei6 ober, 6oS 6amals 6robte,
D%el1tidlon6 gum ganferott 5u trei=
ben> iu6t immer nod Elm 9on6, IN
6em es feline &riegson1eibe unterbrin=
gen fat1t. rn6 mie 0el1ti6lan0 beim
9lusbrube 0es &rieges 1ie @elt 6urh
ieinen fi%ran5ielle 9eiitungSfabigfett
in @ritaunen gelett fat, 10 miro es
audi onr6 feline militarii6en 2eiitun=
gen ooS Gto1tnen ser @elt b%erausfor=
BERN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Sic quite Tram Bertha bon Smttner
ltarb gerobe sur redten Set, oe11n tie
botte lpobrli6 nidt per0ient, 81 er-
leben, oaB ibre in 6em @n6e uDie
@offeu nieoer" 10 >%puroerbar ibon
m1sqe1prod)eneu berrliden i6ealen
2ehren in 70 grel1liher 8eiie miBa6=
tet nltr6cn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

@um 6. bis 10. september bieies
SSabres finoet in 2nremb1trg Elm
@eltipradez&ongreB itatt, fir 6en be-
reits % 8ortrdge ongemel6et itno.
Sci aQen @ortrdge1r nn6 fi9 6aran
anf9lieBen6en Disfmiiionen fon 6ie
internattonale @ilfsipro9e 500 in
Mntpenoa1ng fonmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
@eleqentlid Ser Montae in 81

Belegenfltd) Der WtuH1aB IN VI.
Saul qebaltenen SabreSberi onml1ng
ser @tate @ar Miiociation bielt
5toatsoberridter Geo. 8. 8unn cine
NIT grober 8egetiterung binaenom-
meme Mnlprade iiber ~Mppeoations-
perfabren," in melder er Den 8ubo>
rern einen @inblid in Die mirfli6en
Mrbeite1 oes boditen @eridtsbofeS
g0nnte un6 babel feline 5iile geridt=
lider @ermtni1ie CUR beiten n11o arl-
ido1,lid1ten @eltung brobte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Cine freie @ioro . @opie bon 6em
berrIidjen 6eutiben Stein" -@ieo:
n3um Gum Gum" miro Sbnen toiten'
fret 5ugef@idt, fobol6 @ie Sbren Sea-
men un6e M6reiie ein}en6en am sic
minneapolis @reming Co., Mins
neopolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
En- Mpm lit ant lctten Ireitag

bodm. Softer Gra1e5 3oper @ern3,
ser @eneralobere Des Selltiteuoroens
an ser 53uferfranfbeit nno alts 9e=
*fiimulernib iiber Sen &rieg aus oe11'
2eben geldieoeu. Ser g%erltorbene
betete itetig fir oen Sieg Ser 1ent=
1d)en nu6 ser 81 lterret6er nn6 1par
lebr belorgt Inn 0os S6idlal ieiner
Sroe1au1itglieoer in Sronfrei6,
9eutl dIa11o nno Sel terrei6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

9ie 9entidjen piiien aus Grfab,
rung, 6aB ni@t itarf lit, mer in Ser
Notb ni6t felt lit. I1io MIR guten
M11tbes, Tie mer6en sic often 6e11t=
iden @ol6atent1gen6en nidt %berleug=
11er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Tranfreid fat sic Sdmar5e1t 1tr1b
Sic gelben Se1fel mobh ge-
Mber Biilotp bat ia idon, oer1
@olfe aus bem Ser5en ipre-
.e1ro, geiagt: ul1n6 menn Die Welt
boiler SeufeI mire, unieren Blab an
ser 5onne beboupten tpir oo6!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

n HE colors that one may choose in
\ selecting dress fabrics for the COM
ing fall are varied enough. and many
of them strong. But they are not as
vivid as those that have marked the
passing season, and the handsomest Of
materials and fall suitings may be
said to deserve the term "sedate,"
which one hears applied to them. Rich
materials in quiet colors and trimmed
with natural furs invite the use Of gor-
geous touches of vivid colors in their
composition into costumes. Hence
now enters the belt, with bag to
match, made of brocades or stripes or
other designs from the most splendid
fabrics of the looms.
It is the day Of wide and sumptuous
ribbons woven in the most intricate
patterns and enriched with gold and
silver threads. The costumer and the
modiste looks to them for those dashes
of lively color that are to be used in
dress accessories. How well they an
swer the purpose! There is no color
combination that cannot be found
among them, and they. are as rich
looking and as full of life as diamonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

A The everpresent girdle requires the
widest weaves, for It enwraps more OF
the figure than the waist line It
strays above or falls below or ignores
the waist entirely and encircles the
hips. Or it becomes a sash which
serves to wrap about both waist and
hips and ties in bow Low at the back
or hangs in straight ends at the front.
But plain. soft ribbons only are used
in this way.
Gorgeous brocades are to be more
sparingly introduced In order to be
effective. A girdle to match bag like
that shown in the picture needs to be
managed carefully.
The bag Is made OF the most SPLEEN
did of wide brocaded ribbon with
plenty of gold and silver marking the
high lights in the design. 1t is sus-
pended by straps made of the ribbons
from jade bracelet, and finished with
an acorn made of silk and silver cord
There are many good models shown
in bags made of ribbon and one may
also buy ornaments ready to use In
finishing them.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

OF the half dozen new handker-
" chiefs selected for portrayal among
the novelties now shown three are
made at home and three are factory
made. All are dainty and tasteful,
showing a touch of color on white
handkerchief linen. This color note
appears in the finest hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs and is noticeably
well liked on household linens as well.
Initials, names, monographs and small
decorations in flower designs are
worked in one or more colors instead
of white.
The three handkerchiefs in the top
row are factory made. The first
shows printed border having mar
row band in pink in which small polka
dots in white appear. It is finished
in one corner with fine embroidered
spray in white. for which the pink
band makes an effective background.
Although the embroidery is machine
made it is fine and wonderfully ac-
curate.
A similar design appears in the sec
Ond handkerchief. The colored bands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

are plain. without polka dots, and one
corner is decorated with an embroid-
cred medallion in white.
The third handkerchief is plain with
narrow hem. Its novelty lies in the
fact that the narrow lace at the edge
Of the hem is pink instead of white.
Each of these designs can be bought
with blue or lavender colorings.
The handkerchiefs shown in the sec
ond row are all finished with tiny
rolled hens overcast with a crossed
stitch In embroidery thread. Fine lines
of color, matching that on the edge.
are introduced near the hem or cross
ing the handkerchiefs. This is done
by pulling out one or two threads from
the linen, as for drawn work. and re-
placing them with the embroidery
thread. carefully run in with q very
fine needle.
Two OF these handkerchiefs are dec
Grated with little sprays OF flowers.
embroidered by hand in one corner.
The third is finished with small initial
letters Of tEa owners name.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18
sYNo.P!sIs.

Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down, balance same
as rent.-on Staten Island. Mrs. Collins,
neighbor calls before the household
goods are set in order. Spring. Dick
meade, newspaper man, cynic, socialist,
Akes dinner and spends the night. The
Reynolds seem comfortable in their home,
put with hint of loneliness. Jane Rey-
noios goes to city matinee with Mrs
Collins, and by her companions advice
provide dinner for Bob. Jane, confessing,
Is forgiven for shamming. Dick arrives
with dellcatessen forage. Dick warns Bob
against John Brand, Bobs old school
mate, now member of 'sthe system, "
VINO Is expected to call. Jane confesses
tnat the money for the butchers bill has
gone Tor new hat. Bob pleasantly re-
Dick breaches socialism Brand. the pros
porous. member of 'the system" calls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

seemed to forsake the heart, leaving
It chilled, and heat the brain with re-
beIlious and alien thoughts.
"I-cannot-have-you-interfere." It was
the first time he had ever used such
terms. They sounded like the clarion
notes Of a trumpet. The walls re-
ceived them and hurled them back to
her: walls that recalled her long hours
Of loneliness; hard walls, cold walls,
cheap walls; walls that she had fought
with: bare walls, that after days Of
toll she had embellished with mex
pensive prints and such knick-knacks
as a woman's taste can summon; walls
that reflected their poverty and her
struggle against it.
neutrality-suspicious." The
words burned and ranked. They
scorched her flushed cheeks and
pounded her temples. They pierced
her brain; they ran humping and
humping down her spine and left Il
stir and cold.
She drew herself up to her full
height and stood regarding the tive
men in silence. Internationally they
realized that she was very beautiful
like some aristocratic animal at bay
startled. but not frightened. Her eyef
travelled from one to the other; to the
immaculate Brand, in his proper eve
ming clothes, stamped with the indel
ible mark Of success. to the shoddy
but virtuous Reynolds, Haunting tht
face Of failure. Despite the simple Sc
verify of her own dress. a blouse affail
Of blue serge, much worn, but en-
dowed with such charm as an inge
NOUS woman can impart. she looked
more the mate OF the millionaire thar
Of the humber man.
Brand. with his quick grasp Of hu
man nature and human passions, reas
the meaning of those glances. He reat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

the mind in which now flashed the
vision of her incongruous life; the life
Of queeniy woman lived in the en-
vironment of the bourgeois; he read
scorn for the exacting demands of that
life; inherent aversion to its petty
economies and sacrifices; and he read,
too, behind the firm lines of pretty
mouth, the stability and strength of
character that had enabled her to
combat these conditions. Here was a
woman, he realized. who was fitting
companion and an efficient colleague
for a man like himself: woman who
would walk hand in hand with Ambi-
ton, meet the test and revel in the re-
ward. She loved her husband, and
love. the great leveler of all caste,
spanning all chasns. filing in the little
voids in each hiatus, had held her
down to Reynolds level and made her
what she was-a true and loyal and a
sympathetic wife. Not that Reynolds
was SO plebeian; he was of good stock;
well educated, Industrious, honest and
lovable. Mentally, he was of true
steel, big and solid; ready to with
stand the worlds rebuffs But the
keen intellect Of his wife was of finer
mold; steel, too. but tempered, not
only to repel. but to strike back and
cut through.
There came to Brand, now, as there
had come to Jane the full force Of
Reynolds gaucherie - 'I-cannot-have-
you-interfere" truculent, calamitous
phrase that stung and wounded and
broke down the sympathetic bonds Of
forbearance. He saw them strike and
saw her harden to repei them. The
man of the world smiled; smiled with
in himself. but not for them; smiled
at poor Reynolds. for whose welfare
he was so solicitous; smiled at his
own success and stepped toward his
coat and hat. His work. the systems
work. was done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18
letters From a contented Man.

The editor of the Louisiana Twice-a-
Week Times recently received a let
ter from contented man: Il have no
domestic troubles and no financial
troubles to speak of. am not in
love with anybody else's wife and mo-
body else's wife is in love with me.
No one has swindled me and
my neighbors don't keep chickens or
goats. Ishave no fault to find with you.
thought 1t might be pleasant sur
prise to you to get letter Of the other
sort as a change from the eternal
whine"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18
CHAPTER vi.
\ Conspiracy and a Discovery.

Il a luxurious suite on the seven
teenth floor of one of lower Manhat-
tan's ONCE buildings, the president of
the Hudson Cement company sat at
his mahogany desk. He glanced hur-
riedly through collection Of letters
that his secretary had selected from a
larger mass as worthy Of his chiefs
individual attention. He came at
length to one addressed In feminine
hand. II was marked personal and
the seal was unbroken. He opened
Il and Rad:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18

It's q waste Of time for father to
attempt to train up his son in the way
be should go II he doesn't keep in the
middle Of the samn path himself.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
YOO- HOO, SKIN-NAY

Wash your faces, necks and behind vour ears. Change your stockings. lump into those newly motherlv pressed pantaloons, slip that clean shirt over your head sos not to spoil he curls in your hair have mamma lie your tie nicely After you have done that keep on the cement side walks or walk in the grass until you reach the Republican office You can hen dust off your shoes and you will be ready to meet the rest of the Ga :ette- e-Republican's Best news boys on earth and march down to the Columbia heater on the strength of the invita- ton of Miss Jane ORoark".
 Now boys Jennie is some nice little sweet Jane. And she has almost promised to kiss every single one of Vou-especially the best dressed newsie in the crowd. Miss O'Roark certainly loves good children so, boys don't mis- behave or you might offend the moth- erly little actress and so will be disap- pointed when she passes you up with out kissing you just like mother does. Don't be late
 tSlgned) EDWIN R. POWELL.
 Circulation Manager
 Arizona Republicn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
TRADE BOARDS
 BUSY MEETING
Los Angeles Branch Will Be Continued - Prescott Special for July 4-Board Goes into Movie Business for Advertising

It was real nglomeration of business that the directors of the board of trade finished at their regu- lar cekly meeting last night. Many -hings-from moneys to movies-are on the minutes.
 After considering the big useful ness of the Los Angeles branch of flee, the board decided to maintain it another six months. The county immigration commission has been supplying half the funds for the past half year.
 There will be a special train to Prescott for Frontier Day. The train will move north on the evening of July 3, and tickets will be good until the fifth. A rate will be secured The board of directors will also make the trip, in order to extend the joy ous mitt to the people of Prescott on the occasion of the second an nual summer wild west show.
 The Board of Trade will carry q Phoenix page ad in the new road book of the A. A. A.
 In purchasing 500 feet of moving plCluitS llOHi lHe U. DdDielS cOIu- pany, the Board of Trade is break ing into the exhibitors class. The film was made here during Sun Fete week, among the ranches and at the dam.
 A committee of two will be named tc entertain Sir William Wilcocks the English irrigation engineer who is coming to Phoenix
 In the department of trips, the board caused it to be ordained that the demonstration train which usu- ally visits but Arizona towns, must go into California with it's exhibit of farm products next fall The South ern Pacific side trip inquiries were answered, and the board will get out a folder giving complete infor- nation for the parties of tourists.
 A permanent committee on city
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
GEE! WE ANT MAD AT NOBODY
 SAY NEWSb0YS
Republican Street Sellers March Through Streets Tonight to Columbia on Invitation of Miss Jane O'Roark

Newsies' night at the Columbia will find between seventy-five and a hun dred of the little fellows in the gallery, ready to render critical judgment on the act" of their hostess, Jane O'Roark of the Law company.
 Promptly at seven thirty, The Re publicans contrbution-led by Circu- lation Manager Eddie Powell will leave the office bearing banners and setting red fire at regular intervals along Adams street. The parade is to march to the office of the Arizona Gazette, md there pick up the quota of after noon paper merchants in charge of Cir
 culation Manager Ernest Fogle. With the two bands together and led by the indian or Regimental band, the pro- 1ession will skid around the corner and occupy the entire top floor of the theater sor the first performance.
 The neWsies nights of the past will pe far outclassed. It will be hard to get together merrier bunch than that which attended The House of the Thousand Candles" as guests of the
 two papers some months ago. That little procession of kiddos. each bearing lighted taper suggesting the name of he show. will long remain in the mem
 'ries of those who saw it.
 But on this occasion, when every 1ody's watching, and Miss O'Roark. herself sets the pace. the entertainment must be some class as one of the
 samns would be caught saying. Manager Hart has arranged to re- eeive the boys at the door and pass hem in and up to their reserved seats n the first few rows in the balcony. Eddie Powell, who boosts the circu- 'atlon Of The Republican yesterday 'ssued this call to his young vendors:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

Prof. John D. Loper, a director and one other member of the board are going to the National Education al associations annual convention in St. Paul on July fourth.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

decorations was created. C. J. Me Elroy, man whom the mayor will appoint and a delegate from the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation will be on this committee,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

to Santa Cruz, California, this sum- mer, it would be appropriate for the members to wear neat Phoenix uni forms. J. M. Ormsby heads a com- mittee to look into the thing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

which will have charge of all decora- tons for the streets in time of fairs or sun fetes or other celebrations.
 Dr. F. H. Redewill, director of the First Regimental band, appeared and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

made d statement of the needs of the musicians for new uniforms He said that as the band was doing some good boosting for Phoenix and would make trips to Prescott and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( -(Advertisement) tt