davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
toIiencrtte reflex hiell S5 esto-

1Ess StGtC 49,
beres gel1tter Der bar mgbt pp poo
8dnegaoroen for ua1,oer giifftniinq
iaeo ol1,erifanife % itolienife Stag
ct tage Ell bierteIis Afifeo: S Gbis
cngo forggeoes ben reiienoe 5fore
11eb lere aanogmpno, Ser Diloe
biem at fDoe gitrigere.
st NIT rDannebrog" inbbics. S
Sreoags Mites afbolot S 6. Mnoer-
len 2oge Mr. 81 d uDd oonife
8rooeriamfum" eli bgitioeIig Snos
)D~ieIieSfelt pan Mgbet SSut1iim
@ipneer Sau, bpor ct npoeligt
ba1if 5ilfefIag blep Dolot ODER
Daaben. nmiobelbarf gr SSIogets
Mfilgring bolM 8rooer g. g. &og=
mnsien Ell fits file Sale ON bort
gomle Sgorelano % Minoer11e, Der
f1pttm fig til iomnte. 5noren Iom
|bolot Defff ia1nnlel1 om BET 1pe
.Slag, Ser par anbrugt paa Irtbu=
1e1t % bar o1taipf al ct SGT, Ct e.
8lomiter % Gutrlanoer, blep ber=
poo trpffd at Sen in1no Mtcf MoS
n,1sie1t, % Be Hare gamle Sarber
fremfalote ben itprite Begejitring.
blan6t ben itore SoriamIi1tg, Set
1tpe 6log bleD paa 2ogens @egre
mootagf al 0e1rs 8reitoent, 8ictor
6. Sngetnannz iom 6erfor bol0t en-.
meget in6trpfsfnlo Sole for Mnle6=
ni1gen. 8lanbt andre Golere note
reoes Miels sc. G6Dgeien % ben
&oninl S. 6. Nelio1t.. 8rp=
Dotte fra morbol6ien 2ogen
/ Wirneapolis beltog ben bpjti0e=.
lige Set % 5ongforeni1tgen 8oz
nia glaoe0e Soriamlingen meo ct
Har al 0ereS beoite 9funre paa
Repertoiref.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

9e ifanbinabiife &eteraner fra.
8orgerfrige1 lomles / s. q. 81. So
peofbarter peo Minneloto 5tofsuos
ftiuingsploos Sre0ag Sen 8. Sept.
Regi1trering $50 Sorm. Hrogram=
met begpnber ST. 1890.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

Rqbeber mao moienoes, ioa De er
{ arDfferiet ienelt 9orsoog 0eiooag.
aontur:: 2O1 CURT 8IDef.
geb aigb elIer @eparation at
sllbre being ben belfierote SSltoeIer
.6innor Nelion, 2O9 6. 7tb 5treet.

sSaeob Saeobion, 1149 Bbite
Bear Mpe., Dor forleoe1l DAG laa
mbeloig at faa Ell Sernlplim
D Sg1ijet. Oct befrpgtes, at ban pil
bIibe blind. Sacnbion bar Mniaf
sfeie beb Greet Mortbern Bofen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

81, 6. sc. 9,tnbbulm, bpis 5pg=
bonn og Operation ri omtolte for
rige 11ge, er nj, afgaaet peo 9poen
pna @o1pitalet / &ocbelter, Minn.
Mr. 2inobplm for liben 1891 Dn=
ret unfat ION SDerlage Deo 8efbes=
6n Spipitol her / 8Den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

5orflpttet til 9iten. @eorg S.
MnDerion iom i ire Mar bar bqrei
nnIat / uS1ter11al &ebeun1e Office"
her i 8Den er-i 6isIe Gage for=
hHet til famine Departement |
5tnten Seem Dorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
minneapolis

ct. Eebers Airfes nngbomsfor=
euing afbol0er nnberboloningsmp=
Be poo 9gnoag Mften:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

1tbiat 8clpnntng. @uper11gr
&nnm1onD bar uoiat en- 8elgnni1g.
pao $3.50 til ben, iom paagri6er
beofonlmenoe, Der forppebe Meorbet
paa Bunbolo Monion ! 5nift
go1ntD bel1 q. Suli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

Danff apinoeapt.naitifforeniine
ipiller a11lerifanF Ringbolo fgri
|fomlnel1oe 5gnoae gffer1niooag al.
9 poa Nartin ReIfoi1s gamle Sarnl
beo MinlebaDa SANS. sllle Deeo-
lert111ter beoeS gibe Mpbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

Sfibene. Dun1pere1 yl1niteo
6fotes"" al 5canoinabian-Mmericon
2inien forloo &riitionslan6 ben z.
Mugult mes 337 Bosiagerer, og
be1tes til Seem Sort Sen Toe Muz
quit Iilbogerejien bil foregaa Ben
80. Mrarlt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13
eOr 9anbsntarb Mr. g5ilipien

2y0f ya116sttta16 Wir. 4S5lIipIeu
fra DafIato, Cali iom repraierlz
terer Der: tore % frooige &oIoni
sbeo Sair1neao, Calf. aflogoe %
igaor Ct benligt geipg. San mel
Der nm en- iRbn goo GiIiI1t1i1g i
.!Rolo,1ierL og ON 1tomerfet Spit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-13

-
Nbcbranb opltoo 5reoogs Mor=
oeS emporium Stores 5tolo pad
gsintb og Siblep 5treets. 8pgnins
aert neobrpnDte, bporDeo IS Selte
omffor1, % cit Sci Mutomobiler be-
ffnoigeoeS, u
-
Mapneipranbrins. Sen belfjeno=
fe gpring @orf Deo Sonrfb %
SibIep 5ts., bar paa Mniegning
nf 6orretningsmano / Gg1en peo
9arfen fooet lit 9eapn %foronoref,
1na Sen r1t beober &urf Square.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

lyn batted him for runs enough to
win. Walsh hit a double and two
singles.
Manager StaITings Of the Braves
has released Outfeldefs Gather and
Gilbert to Toronto. Pitcher Strand
has been indefinitely suspended for
failure to keep in condition.
New York YanI<s have released
Marty McHaIe to Montreal, Ensign
CottreH to Richmond and Pete Daley
to Toronto.
Jack Ness, first baseman of the
Oakland team of the Pacific Coast
league, established a new record yes
terday, a single giving him at least
a bingle a day for Al consecutive
games. The previous record was 40
games, held by Ty Cobb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

f1euQflA was WHO d1Q Ln9 9TfIeTS
could hit him until they were in a
position to score. Then they failed.
Claude is due for some credit be-
cause he didn't let the other people
get any damaging blows, but there
is bit of luck mixed in such feat,
Because of this victory and win
for Kansas City the first three teams
in the Federal league are so closely
grouped that the entire trio can
change places in one afternoon.
Tinker wants to come home in the
lead, to give his men confidence in
the battles impending with the east.
To do so he must win two of the
three remaining games with st.
Louis. He has a chance, for Jones
best bet is out of the way.
Grover Alexander is probably very
much discouraged. He was so inef-
fective yesterday that the Cards got
to him for six hits.
Braves were lucky to get split
with Pirates. They played enough
bad baseball to lose two. Kantleh- /
-ner held 'em to two hits IN opener /
81, Pfeffer was soft and Dodgers were
halted. Groh continued his batting
spree with a triple and single.
Washington split with Browns, |
Boehling winning and Johnson losing |
a duel with Weilman. Johnson had
remarkable control, pitching SO |
strikes and Is balls in the eight in |
inings. Only once in the game did a
batter get two balls. In the second
inning he pitched nine straight
strikes.
Ten pitchers participated in Tiger
Yank double-header. Donovan used
two in each battle. CoValeshe
pitched first for Jennings, then five
fellows tried their luck in the second.
Cobb got five hits.
:, Leonard weakened in ninth of the
second game and Red Sox lost chance
ET1fh mos |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

r. Norris Williams, the Boston ten
mis- champion, will meet some of the
best on the courts in the Panama
Pacific exposition matches, and some
Of the many stars developed on the
coast are expected to make him step
a pretty lively clip. Dean Mathey,
G. NJ Church and W. NJ. Washburn
went with Williams to tackle the
coast cracks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Ben Stern Says Omaha is Not
Asking Enough for the Concerts

that he was In error in his deductions. as
only one-half the capacity of the Audi
toFiun. or 2225 seats, Wall be, sold at the
coarsautichet prices, and after these ass
tickets ara sold only single admission
tickets At straight prices win be obtain
able.
The committee. consisting OF c. c. Bel
den OF the Thompson Betden company.
George RFaRaeis of the Brandeis storcs
and Louie c. Nash OF the Burgess-Nash
company. intends that there shall be not
only no deficit. but substantial profit
as the objeet OF the Associated Retailers
OF Omaha IN promoting these concerts is
dual. They want to assist 20 the best OF
their ahility In 'eivie and musical better
ment'' and also 10 devote a large suHn to
charity" These gentlemen give their
time and enterprise 70 this undertaking.
with no other object than the two speci-
fled ahove. They have meeting almost
Weekly with their local manager. Isnciua
Pryor ana are makipg atrenuous efforts
Cor success. EVERY cent over actual neoes-
sarg expense Will be turned over 70 the
varioaa Omaha chaFitahle insliiuilens,
The bones we're placed on sale lssl
week al fles and $isa each according "a
the number q seats. ana many are. al
ready bought. Indications are that 40
elety wlll be out. IN fill fores. e the &
and S course tickets are moat ln demand
according to reports from the various
stations where they are being sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
FULL VICTORY FOR
THE UNION PACIFIC
General Solicitor LoOmis Says Court
Seems to Uphold His Position
on Every Point
oFFEREp no sEIL AT CosT

Relative to the decision OF the
United States circuit court Of appeals
in the Union Pacific-Grand Island
railroad case. handed down In 81.
Louis Friday, N. H. Loomis. general
solicitor for the railroad company.
although he has not seen full text
OF the opinion, feels that he has won
victory. Discussing the matter. he
said:
Il have not seen the full text Of the
courts opinion IN the 81 Joseph q Grand
Island case which was handed down Fri
day. VIII not be able to get a copy or
it 6ntil II has been revised ana printed.
Il have Just talked 70 the clerk OF the
court on the long distance Telephone. and
he tells me that the court held shat the
Union Pacific had not abused its dis
erection as a majority stockhoider in the
expenditure OF moneys on the 81. Joseph
road, and that the short line from Kansas
city Of which the 81 Joseph road Is to
be part ives for the benefit Of that
company. and not to Its detrlment. This
dispoHes of the charges OF bad faith made
uthiNht tue .Bnlon HAACHlrs
THE court also decided in favor OF our
contention to the effect that the minority
stockholders had no right TO interpose
the provisions OF the Sherman act. as that
was function Of government pure and
simple.
Offered 40 Sell NJ Cost.
'As to the injunction against the
purchase Of the line from Hastings 10
6ibbon. the Union Pacific at the time Of
the hearing IN ST. Louis. stated 20 the
court that II was perfeotly willing to
keep this line. but would sell Il 70 the
St Joe road ct cost. II II seemed TO be
FOR The best interests Of that company
SO the adjudication forbidding the
purchase Of that line by the 81. Joe road
followed the stateEnents made by counsel
FOR the Union Pacific during the argus
ineut-
In short, all points decided III the
case seemed TO be In harmony with the
contentious OF the Union Pacific
Myrcn Learned. attorney representing
the minority stockholders. who alleged
encouragement and VINO sought to pre-
vent the Union Pacific from voting its
stock In the ST Joe road and from re-
celvins further dividends asserted that he
had nothing to say on fhe dacision as re-
ported IN the newspapers. adding:
i cannot discuss this intenigently until
I see the opinion Of The court conse-
ouentIy have nothing 70 aay at this
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

When Ben stern OF the Metropolitan
Opera company was in Omaha last week.
he was .tallsne TO members Of the Asso-
slated Rasailcrs' committee in charge of
the charity concert course. AHnqnssti
other things ne told them they were do
ing ineatimable harm to tho concert bust
ness In giving such q wonderful concert
at such a ridiculous price He said:
'Genslsnen. you are wrong in your cel-
culations. II voaas sell every seal IN the
Auditorium AZ those prices you will lose
money. And. besides. what can anyone
do next year, a better course cannot be
given, ana this hiei -gFade Of concert at
such prices can nsvcr be duplicated. It's
ali right 70 offer one STAR and a lot Of
very minor attractions at a cheap price,
but In offering five such attractions a.
the Boston symphony orchestrs Farrar,
nfelha pederswski and krcseser a.
nrieas ranelpE from 90 cents r. $40 Per
seat you ara practically kIlinE the eoncerl
business IN Omaha The ree,ul Will
finally b. that It viii fofoa Ne eoneeFt
mn,,aRoEs 20 combine and have > clause
AZ eur contracts reQuiring q decUnt scale
81 prices. say. $3.50 70 4 Or - sea-
WAY. you ara cheapening the whole bpei-
ness. aad Il Is bound to end Ia disaster
70 concert managers You are ElylnB the
public.a false idea Of the prices that must
be paid these big stars Even Ia New
| York. where the bargain was supposedly
born such prices. and even double such
! prices. have never been heard Of The
idea-~come clear out 20 Omaha and sing
Tor less monsy than they set AZ home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

y, Halls-E ggerss, Hapbens. Melchiors.
Hotel s-Rohiff. Hess. Iaeser Reims,-
Press Peter. Gerhard Rosewater.
finance FinnSes- SSssaer ANDERSEN, Nellie,
Rohiff. Egserss. Meichiors. Reifns,
Arthur storz, Krug, Metz. Adolph storz,
Rsaiisoads ana Transportaticn--Jaeger.
Reeepttlon Banner sinhold. Bastian,
DseoTssions RENEE Let's. Festner
Come in Special Trains.
The singers will arrive by special trains
and in special cars Wednesday morning,
July n. Special trains win come as fol-
lows: One from Kansas City. one from
Chicago. one from Milwaukee. two from
St. Paul and Minneapolis and one from
Davenport. Rock Island and Moline. They
are timed to arrive about the same hour
Two bands will be at the station to
assist the reception committee In greet
ine the visitors. They will march from
there to the home OF the omara Musik
verein, Seventeenth and Cass streets.
where the official welcome will be given
and luncheon served. Then the singers
will go to their hotels. Their. distribu-
ton among the various hosselries has
been completely arranged.
Reception Concert.
In the evening they win be the guests
at the grand reception concert BY the
local festival choruses and soloists in the
Auditorium,
Thursday morning az. . o'clock there
will be the first general rehearsal. Rules
OF rehearsals are very strict. A system
OF tickets is used aud absolutely no singer
who has failed to be present at the morn-
ing rehearsal Is permitted to sing at the
concert for which this rehearsal is pre-
paratory.
Thursday at aisQ o'clock Is the gala
artists matinee.l
Thursday at SIP. m is the first mass
chorus concert. with 1000 male voices
ChiIdren's Mass Cherus.
Friday morning Is devoted to rehearsal
and at $50 D. IN. Is the second. matinee
coneert at which viii be iacluded the
children's mass. chorus with 1000 voices
AZ sfo'eaoek Friday evening win occur
the second mass chorus concert.
strand parade viii marx the morning
OF Saturday and in the afternoon thers
viii be a big picnic at the German Home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Woman in Black
Is Puzzle to the
People at Hotel

shronded IN mystery. g woman Who
wore a black gown ana mask. registered
nj the Hotel Tonteneiis Saturday morn
ing as Madame. u. g." ana attracted
much attention from the hotel attaches
and guests
The woman refused to divulge her ideR-
tlty OF explain her mysterious appearances
or actions. She even refused 10 intimate
whether her visit 20 Omaha was OF a
social or business nature. News OF her
presence spread fast. especially after she
ate lnncheon In tho dining ROOM. sur
rounded BY puxzIed guests. while she still
wore her mask. She speaks HneIinh. bat
whether she n = British nohlewoman
travelling inoqxniko or the publicity agonk
FOR new hind OF one powder was moro
than anrcne Seemed 70 know
Il thopRht a was Just 8 new society
fad nt frat said Manager Abraharn Bur
bank 81 The Eont6nesle. 'shut admit
I'm puaslea now
Later.
The park policeman at 1fnpscom park
reported woman IN black with maak
riding horseback through the park
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

o Grueno Fort und Bluehe Lang,
In unsern Bund, du Deutscher Sang
This il the poetic motto Of the saenger-
bund Of the Northwest. the famous or
ganIzation OF German singers which will
hold the twenty-sixth national saenger-
feet IN omahn. July p TO "A. inclusive.
The. motto. translated into Enslish. is
this
on, spread they boughs and bosom long
ia our league. thou German song
The German people are born" singers,
as everybody knows. And wherever Ger
mana gather together, there thcy form
singing aociaties as spontaneously and
linatlnctIvely as beavers build dams and
ducks take 20 water.
Then can sing. too. They are surely
the musical people.
| Harc IN the United states they have
been organized in sons for more than
half century.
Here rive Years Ago.
Omaha was honorad Just five years ago
with the national saengerfest This one
Ithl4year IL 20 be, even a greater fest than
that. II IL to have the greatest number
l OF great sollats ever brought to- a ma
s,onai saenssrfsst in this country. Here
Ia the list OF theIns
4 Nine. Marie Rappold. dramatic soprano.
Metropolitan Opera company. New York.
Mics Julia claussen. eonfraito. Grand
/ Opera company. Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
Miss christine Miller. sSeatest American
concert contralto, New York
Paul Aithouse. heroic tenor MetroRoI-
Titan opera company. New York.
Henri Scott. bass. Metropolitan Opera
company. New York
Enrlco Palmetto, famous DRnieh lyric
Ifenor. New York
10 these will be added the following
i graak local artistes:
Miss Margaret Damn. soprano.
hfrs. Thomas :. Kelly. soprano
Paul Reese. baritone.
Edwin c. Boehmar OF Lincoln, baritone
Louis gohnarhers violinist.
Iean Duffiold. sigmund Iandsbere and
lIonise shattasck zaorieaSio, accompanies
ana corinne Paulson, solo pianist
i Theodore Rudolph Reeae Of Omaha Il
Iconductor Of the Festival orchestra and
local chcrpees.
i rheodog Keibe OF MiIwauises - con-
lauctor OF the mass male chorus.
Il Charges from Denver.
4 Only last january did Omaha know
lihaA Il was 10 haye the saengerfest
lpenver had been chosen. but circum-
STANCES rose which caused the change e
be- advisable.
"A The local people went to work witt
Il characteristic energy and have done q
SIX months the work which generail,
requires two years. The ''Fest zeuting,
4 monthly magazine OF many pages. hai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

been published. most thorough cam
paisn has been conducted throughout
every city and town of the states Of
Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas. Missouri.
Iowa Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois.
Indiana. North Dakota and South Da-
kota. rousing and keeping up interest In
tho greet singing event
Extensive plans have been made in
on,aha for entertaining tho thousands or
visitors, for decorating the city and for
making this the greatest OF all the great
saenserfests that have been held IN the
United States
Rig Local Chorns.
Rehearsais Of the local chorus Of 1922
men and eighty-four women have been
going on Tor months under direction OF
Prof Reese.
Big posters in many colors have been
printed and spread broadcast The.
decoration OF the city Is under the direc-.
ton OF Gus RENEE OF Ak-sar-I3en fame
R. G. strehlow Is fest president.
Men Hack OF saeRgerfest,
The complete roster OF officers, direc-
tors and committees Of he Omaha
saengerfeat association il as follows:
uBFIcERS
leo A.. Hoffman, prealdent,
A, l.. Meyer Vice preeident.
Theodore Slnhold. second vice president.
Vel. J Peter secretary.
Or. n. Gerhard. assistant secretary.
- n Meile, treasurer
+. r. Reese, director.
DIRECTORS.
nc StfehloM. Julius Feetner,
Henry Haubcns, Henry SchnRuber,
Or. BruepsnR. JAG, Haetian.
Pf0f n. Stedinger, j NJ. Lets,
August Herman, Charles Rosewater
Adelph Story. ". M. Andreeaen,
Arthur Metz, George Reirns,
Julius ,rrettschke Arthur StorN.
Or. FSA. Settlaaek j. j. Hosa
c. n. Malchien, A. j. EagerHs,
Albert Krug. John Isatenser,
Peter Meschior. Harry Fischer
II w hudson. William X. Bannier.
Peter i.aux, Henry Rphlff,
Gustav Henze, Martin letter.
Arnold Jaeger Carl 'Vogel
u COMAfITTEES..
Music--Laux, Schnauber, Beerman.
Sedlacelss Reese, Stedinger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Fixing Up Finances
of Greater Omaha

u conference. the city council took up
the financial situation resulting from com
soildation. The funds received frnm
South Omaha and Dundee win be- merged
into the Omaha funds FOR the balance OF
this yeer
70 tnke care OF tina South Omaha ter
rltory foe tho last fiva munths OF this
year warrants win be issued ana the
money Tor taking pp those warrants naxt
year win b secured through tho levy
which will be made within week or
20 Th4 consolidated territory viii have
70 stand the South cmaha expenses for
the last five months of this year, a. the
city came into Greater Omaha aurisdiel-
non without provision Tor funlse from
August 1 to December 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

and perk. AAQ south Thirteenth street,
On Saturday morning the business meet
ing will be held at the Omaha Musk
Xerein. New officers will be elected and
the place Of meeting two years hence
will be chosen,
Dr. G. y. Hexamer OF Philadelphia.
president OF the National German-Amert-
can alliance, will be the honorary guest
of the saengerfest, stopping here enroute
70 San Francisco to attend the conven-
ton of the alliance The Omaha branch
Of the saengerbund will tender him hsns
quet. He Is the big" man In German
American circles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11


embroidery, Art. zzs
Jaannette, white. balls.
Shadow work, Ar.
ssa Floches white, halls.
Towels, pillow cases,
Art. 'szI, Ivory White,
skeinsorA Art. s4sswhite,
holders. 6
Colored en1bnoidsly.
Art etr, India or Art.
ats, Rope, holders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

eos Perle, large balls,
er Ar, ssa Psgle, laIge
skeins.
Boudoir caps, baby
ho9tses. Art. $40 Satin
Gloss, white, colors,
spools.
Infants jackets, Art.
|7sa Crochet Floche,
whits. balls.
For Emhroidsring
Cross stitch, initials,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Or. Kings NV discovery should be IN
every hoFne for coughs and colds
children and ased llke H. 5oc. All DRUG
slsts. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

rau b rented 'q'aclsly and rheepiy -
Zee FOR Rent
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE.

"HE worlds record for contrasting belongs
to Walter l.. Deenson, an Alabama boy, yet
in his early teens. Last year this boy raised 1872
bushels of corn on single acre of land, which is
the largest yield per acre ever recorded This re-
markable record was made by an ordinary boy
and on ordinary land. He became interested in
corn raising and studied into the matter of the
kind and proper of fertilizers and proper cul-
tivation AS result of putting his knowledge
to practical use he has raised 232 bushels of
on one acre of land, thereby winning the champ
ionship of the world What Walter L. Deenson
has done serves to show what common, every
day, out-and-out boy can do if he is given the
chance. There are thousands Of ambitious boys
on the rich farms of this state who never know
what it is to be encouraged to take an interest in
agriculture and stockrasing. If these boys were
given small plot of ground and some seed-corn
for example-to plant and cultivate, a circus even
would not be able to turn their thoughts very far
away from the enchanted spot" where wonder
full harvest will be theirs to reap. A boy may not
be able to raise 232 bushels of corn on an acre of
his fathers land, but he can do well enough to
make his efforts worth while. What boy in this
county is going after that worlds championship
cord next summer?