davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-04
Farm Mortgage Bankers Meeting to Be Followed by Another National Gathering, That of American
 Meat Packers Association.

Practical farmers-actual tillers of the soil-representing widely differ ent agricultural sections of the United States will discuss rural credits at the second annual convention of the Farm Mortgage Bankers Association of America, which will be held at the Planters Hotel, St. Louis, October [ and s, and which is regarded as one of the events of Yelled Prophet Week.
 The particular needs, as to credits, of each section of the country are ex- pected to be brought out in the course of these addresses, which will begin shortly after the convention is called to order by the associations presi- dent, F. w. Thompson of Chicago, manager of the farm loan department of the Merchants Loan and Trust Company of that city.
 What the Farmer Needs" will be the subject of a talk by Henry Wal lace of Des Moines, Iowa, the world famed editor of Wallaces Farmer. xn connection with the announcement that MT. Wallace will be among the speakers, the chairman of the Conven- tion and Entertainment Committed c. G. Cobb, manager of the investment department of tie American Trust Company of St Louis, says:
 The farm editor is the farmers next friend, and what MT Wallace will have to say on the subject of rural credits and it's relation to farm life will be highly instructive and en- tertaning"
 Set Speeches to Be Few.
 Lowering Moore, active vice-presi- 1Gnt Of Mort ora Saouritinc Com pany of New Orleans, is chairman of the Program Committee, which an- nounces that in formulating the pro- gram it has tried to get away from the usual practice of having a large number of set speeches" and adds: Tt is believed more benefit is derived where any and all who have well-con- ceived ideas on rural credit or the bet terment of farm mortgage banking are given an opportunity to join in the discussions.
 The second annual dinner of the as sociation will be held in the banquet hall of the Planters Hotel on the evening of October '. Men of national prominence will speak on subjects more or less pertinent to farm mort gage banking.
 uC HUI iI4lS SCCSlOII Ol ONlODGA ., the second day, will be devoted to the regular routine business of the associ- atiOn and the afternoon will be fully taken up with further addresses and discussions to be participated in by all delegates present.
 Fun to Follow Work.
 Mir. Cobb's committee has arranged for the evening of October s a smoker, at which the delegates may relax, fol- lowing their two days hard work. The smoker will be at the beautiful Sunset Inn, whither the delegates will be escorted in automobiles.
 Saturday those delegates who can be induced to stay over will be enter tained at the St. Louis Agricultural Fair and the St. Louis Automobile
 The best advertisers get better busi- ness and more of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-04

fancy goods house, hardwood lumber market, manufacturer of ropes, sad dlery and harness market, coffin and casket market, exclusively carpet warehouse, tinware stamping plant, output of proprietary medicines, out put of American-made chemicals, man ufacturer of gloves, output of beer and production of reclining chairs.
 The St Louis business men will be hosts to visiting merchants from every part of the United States dur ing the Buy-in-St. Louis Week and at all other times.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-04

The best advertisers get better busi- ness and more of it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
Circus Men Are Busy.

Ringlingville is waking up and get
ting ready for the long road of the cir
Gus season. Equipment of every de-
scription is receiving the finishing
touches, horses are being groomed and
conditioned for their work, be it in the
humble but necessary role of hauling
the wagons, or in the more aristocratic
duties of the ring. The animals of the
menagerie seem to sense the coming
transfer from winter dens to the more
varied life under canvas and probably
enjoy the prospect.
The herd of elephants is especially
busy under the process of preparing for
public inspection. At present the par
ticular job appears to be that of trim
ming the toe nails of the big, patient
beasts. There is much less fuss about
this than occurs in many homes when
the youngsters are being cleaned up
for Sunday school.
Every department of the big show at
Ringlingville, as we'll as at the inter
esting Gollmar headquarters, is busy
in quiet, efficient way that is thor
oughly impressive. The casual visitor
is impressed by the quiet discipline that
prevails and the harmonious feeling
that appears to exist between the sup
erintendents and employees, and be-
tween the men and their animal charges.
-Baraboo Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

James Cordner has been elected
street commissioner by the common
council to succeed Thad Cook.
Cal Broughton of Evansville and Joe
Cantillion of GAINESVILLE will play with
the St. Paul team this season.
C. E. Shannon and wife will have
charge of Camp Collins resort on Lake
Kegonsa this season.
.s John P. Porter and Miss Carrie Ev-
ans were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents in Evans
vile.
A new band has been organized in
Edgerton under the leadership of Henry
Price and $165 raised to buy instru-
ments.
The Fox Bros, under arrest for in
cendiary of the Croft block, have taken
a change of venue from the municipal
to the circuit court.
Rev. L. H. Keller and Miss Nettie
Cutter were united in marriage at
Adrian, Mich, on the 18th. A recep-
ton is awaiting Rev. Keller and his
bride on their arrival in Edgerton.
Friday, April 10, 1890.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
Tobacco Notes

Geo. Rumrill of GAINESVILLE transacted
business here on Tuesday.
H. Frederick, Pennsylvania dealer,
has been at Lodi of late receiving 1914
tobacco for shipment east in the bum
die.
The sterilizing of tobacco beds is al
ready under way in many of the tobac-
co growing sections of the state.
The A. Hussey Leaf Tobacco Co. of
Chicago finish their packing of the 1914
crop at Chippewa Falls this week, hav-
ing sorted and packed 1900 cases.
A portion of the sugar beet plant at
GAINESVILLE has been rented for the stor-
age of tobacco by the F. G. Borden Co.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Cigar Leaf Tobacco association
meets at Dayton, Ohio, May II and IL.
We understand delegation of Wiscon-
sin leaf dealers will attend the conven-
ton.
Declaring that ample time and notice
have been given to all to become famil-
lar with the new war tax, deputy col
| lectors of internal revenue have been
directed to visit and inspect all places
| where stamped articles are sold and
confscate all goods that do not bear
the stamps. Dealers are liable to have
| a visit from Uncle Sans officers at
! any time.
Tobacco canvas &c yd. at Pringle
Bros. Co. 2Ot2
have 300 cases of 1914 Wisconsin
tobacco which l will sell at low price in
order to make quick turn.
O. H. HANSON,
1858 Cambridge, Wis.
Northern Hybrid Tested Tobacco
Seed. Grown by c. C. Atwood. For
sale at Pringle Bros. Co. IS cents per
| ounce. 21t3
Twenty-Five people wanted Monday
at warehouse No. 10 by Hansen Bros.
Experience not necessary.
Get your tobacco canvas now, BIC
yd. at Pringle Bros. Co. 2Ot2
as Guaranteed pure Comstock Spanish
and Improved Connecticut Havana No.
SO tobacco seed sold by Pringle Bros.
Go. 18tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
Wedding Bells.

On Wednesday evening at Owatonna,
Mimi, the home of the bride, Reverend
Philip E. Gregory of Little Falls, MIMI,
formerly of Edgerton, was united in
marriage to Miss Harriet Thon, the
ceremony being performed by the
bridegroom's brother, Rev. A. E. Greg
DRY of Austin, MINI. After the cere-
mony the happy couple left for Bosco-
bel and other points in Wisconsin.
Rev. Gregory endeared himself to
the whole community during his pas
torate here, and when he decided to
leave Edgerton his departure was re-
GREETED by all good people in the city.
The Reporter joins with his host of SIN
cere friends in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
Charles Stanke Dies at Beloit.

After an illness of ten days of pneu-
munia, Charles Stanke, for many years
a resident of Edgerton, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Quade, in Beloit on Sunday evening.
He was "a years old. Nine children
are left to mourn Mr.. Stanke's pass
ing They are: Albert, Herman, Ed
ward and Charles of this city, Emil of
Beloit, Otto of Kalamazoo, Mich, Mrs
VIM. Scholtz of Milton, Mrs. ]. Person
and Mrs. Jas. McQuade of Beloit The
funeral service was held in Beloit Tues
day afternoon from the McQuade home
at 2 o'clock, and burial took place in
the city cemetery. Rev. w. P. Leek
officiated. The four sons, Albert Lem
Ike and other relatives of this city at
tended the funeral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
Telephone Changes.

Clip the following telephone changes
and paste in your directory:
373 Blue Bliven, Arson. -. Residence
373 Black Kealey, Frank -. Residence
252 Black Strasberg, VIM. Residence
1O6 F II Swift, Chas. 49,. Residence
317 F II Jones, Chas. ...... Farm
345 F Is Julseth, Ed ......... Farm
3O8 F Stebbins, Jas. ........ Farm
1872 F 81 Henderson, Robt. .... Farm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16

at p. m. at the court mousse III y dneS-
vile. This meeting will be addressed
by F. N. Scribner of Rosendale and
others. The meeting will consider the
advisability of forming an association
to promote the breeding and improve
ment of high grade and pure bred live
stock, and to aid it's members in buy
ing, breeding and selling the same.
This meeting is called by the CONNER
cial Club of GAINESVILLE.
The Edgerton girls debating team
of the high school won honors from
GAINESVILLE in a joint debate Friday
evening in the triangular debate with
Fort Atkinson, GAINESVILLE and Edger-
ton, but lost to Fort Atkinson, giving
US second place. The subject for dis
cussion was Resolved that Federal
Prohibition be Adopted" In the dis
cussion here with GAINESVILLE, Edgerton
won on the affirmative side, but losing
to Fort Atkinson on the negative de-
bate.
Three townships in Rock county
have voted to each build one-half mile
of concrete roads as an experiment. 1t
is claimed that the average cost of this
type of road is around $1.30 per square
yard, while macadam costs from 70 to
90 cents. 1t is said that the saving in
the cost of up-keep will more than off
set the additional construction cost
within a few years. Wait and see if
these predictions come true for we will
have a chance to test it right here in
Edgerton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
The Grman Note

Berlin, June 2i-There are good
prospects chat the forthcoming Ger
man note to the United States will 90
far toward meeting the Amer
lean governments wishes regarding
Germany's conduct of submarine
warfare and making passenger traf-
flc on the high seas safe.
While il is stated that submarine
action against hostile merchantmen
will not and can not be abandoned
entirely, it is increasingly probable
that the German note will embody
some proposals to exempt ships em-
ployed wholly or principally in pas
senger traffic from submarine at
tacks.
Such ships, it is said, would, OF
course, be subject to stoppage and
examination by submarines in ac-
cordance with the practice in vogue
prior to the present war and TO cap
ture, if carrying contraband, but the
regular rules of the prize law, par
iicularly regarding the safety of
passengers and crews, would be OBJ
served.
1t is hoped here that such solu-
tion will satisfy the requirements of
President Wilson's note. 1t is hop
ed and expected here among those
who are working FOR a friendly set
tlement of the situation between
Germany and the United States that
the United States would see that such
passenger ships were not used to
transport ammunition or guns nor
lend themselves to attacks upon the
submarines.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
College Women

President David R. Boyd of the
state University at Albuquerque, has
been asked announce TO the coll
lcge women of New Mexico, the
biennial meeting of the national fed
Grafton Of college women, to be held
in the Ohio building, at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco,
July 20th. All graduates and form
er students of American colleges are
invited to the meeting. 1t is hoped
that New Mexico college women who
may be visiting the exposition at
that time will attend.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
University Athletics

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 2i.-The
board Of regents Of the state Uni
versity has sent Ralph H. Hutchin-
son, the Universitys director of ath-
letics, physical education and hy-
giene, on an eight weeks tour of the
big universities of the east where
he will spend the time from now
until the opening of college on Aug
ust 9th, in familiarizing himself
with the latest athletic methods em-
ployed in Princeton, Columbia and
Yale. Mr.. Hutchinson, as an un-
dergraduate at Princeton, was one.
of the athletic stars of the big col
lege world Later as head coach
at Princeton and Dickerson colleges
he produced winning teams. He
came to the University from Texas
University in 1918 While he has
produced no sensational athletics or
teams in New Mexico, he has estab-
lished a high standard of thorough
physical training in the University
and has raised the standrd of ath-
letics all over the state. He inaug-
urated the annual interscholastic
track meet at the University for New
Mexico high schools which has
proved Immensely popular. AS the
first step in its comprehensive i'm
prOvement program the University
this summer is doubling the size of
the gymnasium to permit the basket
ball, indoor ball and indoor track
work. Showers and individual lock-
ers are being installed and when Mr..
Hutchinson returns he will install
an absolute complete equipment of
the most up~to-date gymnasium ap-
paratus, giving the New Mexico I'm
iversity a physical culture and ath-
letc equipment as complete and eff
lcient as that at any state University
west of the Mississippi.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
Clayton Wins Again

The Clayton Base Ball team play
ed the second game with Dalhart
last Sunday The score being i3
to II in favor of the Clayton boys
Both teams played pretty good ball
but hard luck oyer took them and
the consequence was a large score
The second baseman for the Dali
hart boys happened to a very pain
iul accident about the middle of the
game when he fell on his wrist and
dislocated it, Rice Williams filled
Oscar Lundy's place on short stop
for our boys and we can find no
complaint to make with his play
ing Come again boys and we will
show you how it is done next time.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
Surprise Birthday Dinner

Mr.. q. T. Anderson of near Cuates,
had almost forgotten that he had a
birthday so close at hand, but his
memory was refreshed last Sunday
when a few of his friends and
neighb0rs began coming in to spend
the day, each had basket well fill
ed with delicious things TO eat 1t
was MIR. Anderson's61th birthday,
and he is an old soldier. Everyone
present enjoyed fine dinner, anc
late in the afternoon went TO their
homes after wishing Mr.. Anderson
many more such birthdays. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 1ngra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs CIV. Wood, MIR.
and Mrs. JEFF Simpson, Mrs. Joe HUFF
Misses Stella and Mary Kendrick,
Mr.. Ross Wood and Mr.. Joe Ken
nedy
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
CRowps ApPLAuD pREs. WILSON
Assure Him That I'VE Are For
Peace with Honor" and that Con-
lidence i'm Him is Supreme.

Greenfield, Mass, June 25.-pres-
ident Wilson today began to enjoy
in earnest his first vacation since
last fall. Enroute 10 Cornish, N. H.,
he slept late and so did not see the
crowds which gathered to greet him
until his train arrived in this state.
AT Springfield Holyoke, Northamp-
ton and Greenfield he responded TO
cheers, stepping out upon the oDser-
vation platform of bis private car
and shaking hands with many per-
sons,
At Northampton students from
Toronto university on their way to
y. NJ. C.. A. conference at North
field, gave their college yell and call
ed for speech. The president bow
ed his acknowledgements.
I'VE are for peace with honor" !"
shouted one man at Holyoke. we
are for you all the time" The
crowd applauded and the president
smiled at the same time accepting
a bunch of flowers fro ma little girl.
New York, June 25.-President
Wilson is considered by Col. Il. NJ,
House as the man most likely to re-
store peace to the world. As the
president was playing golf at the
Piping Rock club on Long Island
yesterday, Colonel House, VINO was
sitting on the porch of the club
house, turned to a friend and point
ed to the president saying that he
was the man likely TO bring about
peace.
President Wilson does not see any
prospect for an early peace. Col.
House, his friend and unofficial en-
voy to Europe, had given the presi-
dent the result OF his sojourn of sew
eral months in the principal capi-
tails of Europe, where he talked in
timately with ten responsible Of
ilcials of the German, British ami
French governments.
Colonel House is known to be a
supporter of the freedom of the
seas" principal, and in his discus
sion of the subject while ABROAD
there is some reason to believe thai
he had the sanction of the president
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
II. BRUINS BIG WHEAT CROP
One Hundred Ninety-Five Acres in
One Field Near Clayton. win
Make Big Yield.

Thursday afternoon, II. Bruins, w.
ID. Kilburn, MIR. Smith and Mr.. Ro-
bertson, and The News man, motor
ed to the Bruins farm south Of town
and officially inspected the Bruins
wheat crop of 1875 acres. The un-
animous opinion was that it is
great The winter wheat, 100 acres,
is now heading out and will make a
large yield. The spring wheat, 90
acres, will begin heading in a few
days and is expected TO outyield the
winter acreage. Farmer Bruins has
certainly won his spurs and some
thing besides, as his bank account
is due to be in a glutted condition
in the near future. Union county
is natural wheat growing section,
and MIR. Bruins is doing nothing
more than reaping a giant harvest
because of his forethought ana
judgment.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26


The NJ. +. Aid was very pleasant
" entertained at the home of Mrs.
DUN. The devotional services
were led by the president Mrs.
Palmer. After the general routine
Of business was transacted the al
ternoon was pleasantly spent in con-
versation and fancy work. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Jones, Misses
Menefee, McWhood and Kisner. The
ladies present were Mesdames Palm
er, Small, Easterwood, Hammond,
Haskins, Errett, Hayden, Edmond
son, Bender, Marcel, Frank Thomp-
son, Gill, Talbot, Akins, Paddock,
Savage, Woodward, Jones, May, d.
I Paddock, Dunn and Misses Nc
Who'd, Menefee and Kisner. A
most delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Mesdames
Palmer, Barwise and. Miss McWhood
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. GillJThe
collections were $500
Mrs Atkins, Secretary.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
A Personal Remark

In a town in the west there is a
church that has a blight young pas
tor, but the attendance in unfOr-
tunately small. Among the parish
cners there is beautiful young Wild
One evening just as the lA'io
N,idow was about to Leave the edi-
ice she was addressed by the dea-
con.
Good evening sister," nc cordial
ly remarked, with the usual hand
shake. How did you like the ser
mon this EVENING""
Il think il was just too perfectly
lovely for anythingl" was the en-
thusiastic reply Of the widow
" was, indeedT heartily re.rn-
ed the deacon. II only wish tina,
larger congregations would come to
hear him"
80 do l." replied the pretty little
widow. THE congregation was so
small tonight that every time the
preacher said dearly beloved Ipos-
itively blushed Kansas City Star
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26

John Hewlett, ST., and wife or
near Barney were in the city Thurs
day trading and looking after bus
mess. Frank Hewlett and wife, and
AS. Burran and wife Of LipscOmb,
Texas, accompanied them. Mr.. Bur-
ran is Mr.. Howletts sOn-in- law.
All are old time friends of The News
man. While here Mr.. Hewlett re-
newed his subscription. The News
is the popular paper.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
July 4, AmericanizatiOn Day

New York, June 2i.-Advices from
almost every quarter of the coun-
try indicate that a widespread. en-
thusiasm has been aroused among
civic leaders over the plan TO make
the ith of July this year an Amer
icanization Day" Mayors commit
tees in more than fifty cities, large
and small, have been appointed and
have agreed TO carry out in part
at least the ideas of the National
Americanization Day committee,
whose headquarters are in this city.
The idea, as already set forth IN
posters and in instructive literature
distributed in mills and in factories,
schools and colleges and civic and
commercial organizations is, rough
ly, to round up a great proportion
of the fifteen million foreign-born
residents of America on Indepen-
dence Day and, aside from the time
worn patriotic exercises of the day,
to imbue newly natdralized citi-
zens and aliens With the full sense
of what America means TO them.
In its preliminary work the Amer
icanization Day committee believes
it has already stirred civic leaders,
educational authorities and employ
ers, particularly with new sense
of what the foreign-born popua-
ton means to America. Letters
from a great number of promin-
ent citizens have borne expression
to the effect that the responsible
ity of America towards the alien
should be more fully met.
The manner in which Tie Amer
/ icanization Day program will be
carried out will vary somewhat
in the different cities, but large
number of them will follow the
suggestion of the general committee
as to holding a reception to which
the foreign born, whether citizens
or not, will be invited to meet their
city officials and other prominent
citizens. Arrangements are being
made in a number of cities for the
use of auditoriums with large plat
] forms, on which the most recently
added citizens will haze special
seats of honor. A special feature
of the occasion will be the recita-i
tion i'm unison of the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States, as the
American flag is unfurled Pag-
eants and patriotic motion pictures
will be a part of the program in
some cities.
The United States commissioner
of education, o. p. Claxton, who has
issued an official circular endors-
ling the movement says that among
the things which the speakers on
AmericanizatiOn Day should empha-
size are: That every foreign speak
ing person in America should learn
to speak English by attending the
public schools, because the Eng
lish language is the master key TO
American Opportunities and life ana
the first Step to real citizenship;
that every illiterate immigrant
should learn to read and write so
that he can read American news
papers and attend personally to his
business matters; and that adults
and children, native and foreign
born, be given civic training in
both evening and day schools, SO
that everyone in our country will
understand the functions Of our
government, the principles of dem
ocracy and for what America
stands
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-06-26
Baptist Services
ror sunday. JUNG 27th, I9i5

for Sunday, June 9th, 1915
9:i5 a. m. Sunday School
1900 a: m: Morning worship. Ser
mon, The Throne of Grace"
200 p. m. junior b. Y: P: u:
700 p: m: Senior b: Y: p. U:
7:i5 p: m; Evening worship: Ser
mon salvation TO the UttermOst;:"
Prayer meeting is on Wednesday
evening at 7:i5 p: m:
j: 0: Herrin, Pastor;