davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
TO BOOST NORTH STAR STATE.

The Minnesota Board OF immigration
is trying to interest people in the west
central states in coming here by making
exhibits at the fairs this fall, continuing
until about the middle of November.
Spaces at the various fairs have been
reserved, and the exhibits are housed in
large tent, where the people Of Illinois,
Iowa, and Indiana will have an oppor-
tunity to view the products grown this
year on Minnesota farms.
Thus far, the exhibits have been
shown at various points in Illinois and
Indiana and this week comes the Illinois
State Fair followed by the Iowa Live
Stock Show in November.
with the possible exception Of corn
and fruit, we will have the finest disp ay
Of Minnesota products ever shown out
side of the State" said Fred D. Sherman,
Commissioner of immigration. I'VE
have been able to secure some Of the
finest samples of sheaf wheat, oats, rye,
barley, etc., that we have ever exhibited,
and the same is true of clover, timothy,
alfalfa and native grasses. am having
some trouble in securing good vegetables
for the early fairs, but within two weeks
we will be able to show unusually good
vegetables. We will not be able to
show very much good this years corn
and the same is true Of apples-but
aside from this believe the Minnesota
exhibit will be the best we have ever
shown
10000 pieces of literature, such as
maps, pamphlets and booklets, showing
Minnesota's resources will be distributed
at each fair, and it is estimated that, at
the five fairs where Minnesota will
exhibit, between $4,000 and $4,000
people will view the products of Mime
sofas soil and receive Minnesota liter
allure.
A register will be maintained at each
Of the exhibits, and the names of all
parties visiting the exhibits who manifest
an intention Of changing locations will
be taken, and followed up by correspon-
dence from the Boards Office in the
Capitol.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15

A. H. Kelsey of Newark, Ohio, brother
of Mrs. D. Hers, left Sunday for his
home after visit of sew eral days here.
Mrs. G. F. Dongus has received her
new six-cylinder Chandler automobile,
which was recently ordered thru the
South Side Auto Co.
Emil Wichesk and Mrs., Anna Wi
cherski left for Hopkins, Mimi, Mon
day afternoon to visit Mrs. William
Feigal, who is dangerously ill. Mrs.
Feigal is Mr.. Wichersk's sister.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15

If member of your family died would
you print the obituary on a bill board?
If your wife entertained would you send
an account to the theatre program man?
If you were to enlarge your business,
would you advertise in hotel register?
II you had a wedding in your family,
would you get out handbill? You
would send such items to newspaper,
wouldn't you? Then why don't you
put advertising in newspaper? Every
man who uses bill board is adding to
nature taking. The newspapers build
your town. -Sauk Center Sentinel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
"THREE WEEKS

The following from the diary Of a tired
business man is good.
July lad for girl to do typewriting $3.50
July -Violets for typewriter, so
July Candy for wife and children, so
July 10-Salary for Miss Bolton, $1,000
July 12-F Flowers for Miss Bolton, $3.50
July 15-Bonbons for Daisy, $1.50
July 17-salary for Daisy $500.
J.:ly 18-Lunch & Mat. with Daisy, $3.50.
July 19-Sealskin coat for wife, $225.00
J llly 21-Ad for young man to do type
writing, $l.3O
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
CITYS POOR WILL BE TAKEN
 ChRE OF THIS YEAR AT XMAS
Associated Charities Will
 Cooperate With Numer- ous Other Organizations
 and Will Make Many Families Glad, Christmas

The Christmas season to the Asso- ciated Charities means merely speeding up of things, and the as suming of an added burden on top of the already large load which that organization usually carries. But in spite of this, Miss Gilchrist. head of the Associated Charities, has made up her mind that if hard work. and Co-Opera ton with other charitably inclined organizations of the city can make 9 Merry Christmas for the many poor of the city. these people are certainly going to have that time.
 Although no elaborate special plans have been made Miss Gflchrist ex- Plained that she expected tO CO., operate with the Elks, the Salvation Army the probation officers, the Friendly Visitors and the Associated Members of the Associated Charities and see that nc one lacks a fitting remembrance fer the day
 The Associated Charities expect to provide dinner and the necessary groceries for about 75 families. In addition to. this. presents of under clothing will also be distributed to the worthy ones. The quilts which have been made by the ladies of the churches of Phoenix are of the best quality and are entirely new
 Fifty Christmas trees will also be passed out to the kiddies About an equal number of meals will be pro .vided for those who are away from home and unable to purchase them. Although the association will not i parta<e actively in the giving of presents from the giant tree to he | provided by the Salvation Army they will lend their moral support and cooperate with that organiza . ] tion to the fullest extent.
 The Elks, as Usual
 The Benevolent and Protective ! Order of Elks following ont q GUS i tom that is prevalent all over the country, will be on hand in full force Christmas morning.
 The order draws from their treas
 Gry and just goes otu and buys
 those things which are calculated t,
 make the l<iddies glad and their par
 ents in an equally pleasant mood l They distribute fuel clothing, toy' and of course a Christmas dinner Wil go along with each outfit, The Elk 1 voluntary distributing corps will b'
 out bright and early Christmas morn
 ing with wagons and auto trucks
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Salvation Army and Other Organizations to Unite and Give Unfortunate. Ones a Right Good Time and Also Many Presents

strictly speaking. Phoenix is not to have any municipal Christmas tree this \ ear. That is to say, the city of ficials and employees are not arranging for any tree. such as was had on the Plaza last Christmas day. But they are cooperating with the Salvation Army in arranging tree to which 800 or more poor children are invited. No poor child is to be without Christmas gifts and no poor family is to be with out bounteous Christmas dinner, for the Army is conducting basket campaign as well as planning a tree.
 The exact location of the tree has not been decided upon but it probably will be in the middle of Second street on the east side of the City Hall plaza. Six o'clock on the evening of Christ mas day is the tirne when Santa Claus will be on hand to pass out the stock ings and other presents.
 H C. Storey. superintendent of the z. F. P &, p. railroad is donating the tree He has selected tall, straight pine in West Prescott and will have if chopped down in day or two. After that it will be loaded on a flat car and hauled to Phoenix. It is just a llLIle Dl82eI- MT oIDieN selN Ss tlltiil the tree which was in the lobby of the Hotel Adams last May.
 Electric wires are to be strung all oyer the tree. once it is propped se curely in place and when the shades of evening begin to fall on Christmas afternoon it will be blaze with Vari- uos colored lights. Some magnificent fighting effects are being. planned.
 The Army is already distributing Christmas tree tickets to the poor children of the city. It has the names of several hundred children on file and more children who are likely to know not Christmas at all unless taken care of by the Army are being brought to the attention of it's workers every day.
 Each ticket and each stocking will be numbered and each ticket holder will be handed the stocking his or her number calls for The idea in using numbers is, primarily. that each child shall receive pair of stockings that fit: each stocking used as a gift re- ceptacle will have it's mate Crammed down in the toe On top of the extra sock will be dolls toys, candies, .ruits, nuts, ticket to the Amuzu theater, and other gifts particularly appropri- ate to the Christmas season. Girls who never owned any kind of a doll are
 Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

the General Advertising and Sales
 Corporation of Los Angeles and san
 Francisco. Calf. The president of the
 organization is Mr. Clifford \. Will jams who came to the Pacific coast about two years ago to handle the advertising of the Panama California
 exposition. Nr. Williams for many wears was prominent figure in the
 middle West advcrtisiug asency
 circles formerly a= secretary of the Charles IT, FeIler company. 5fr. Williams and actively engaged in the handling oradverusing and sales problems of big establishments. are:
 A. c. Smith. who for ron years was identified with the NeH5tt Advertising agency of Los Anseles of which com uanv he finally became president. This com-auy Was merged with the big General Advertising and Sales Coruor- ation. Walter J. Reynolds. the treas urer. is a mauufacturer Of wide and succcsstuI experience and is known
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
TO
 BE AT TUCSON
Arizona Irrigation Confer ence Will Be Feature of Farmers Short Course at University City Next Month

one of the big features of the short term of the Agricultural E,x- tension short term. to he held at Tucson from January , to l., will be the Arizona Irrigation Conference. The conference is specail feature, of interest to all farmers and ranch CTS, and has been arranged by Prof c. F. P. smith. irrigation engineer ot the University of Arizona Asricul- ural Experimental Station.
 on January 14. in addition to the regular program. d special irrigation program has been arranged. off ciaIs of the various water users as soeiat,uns from all over the state. practical irrigators. and professors rom the state Horticultural College will be on hand 10 discuss prac- tiyally all the problems peculiar to hrigatire in Arizona. These sessions will be devoted to the discussion of irrigation problems on January T.. the closing day of the course
 \ large number of letters have been sent out to rancheIs and farm CTS. .u reply To which Prof smith has received many very enthusiastic answers. and if is believed the con
  biggest features of the Farmers short Course
 4 soeciol luncheon will he given by the University of Arizona ou sat urdav noon. January F. tc the vis- iting delegates of the Irrigation Con ference.
 Special railroad rates have been advertised for the Farmers short Course. and all those attending the Irrigation Conference may take ad- vantage of these rates.
 The entertainment committee ia cnarae of local arrangements is composed of J. F. Matthew's chair man. engineer of the southern Pa cific railroad: C. K. Clarke. city mauaec, of Tucson. and P F. Nagen- heimer. manager Tucson Farms com paGE.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
FARM EXPERTS
 IN PROGRAM
Greatest Collection of Agri- cultural Authorities Will Address Farmers Short Course in Tucson Janu- al-y , to 15

The greatest collection of agricul- tuIe experts ever gathered at one time in the state of Arizona will be gathered at the Agricultural ENteu- sion short course to be held at Tue son, January 5-l5.
 The experts will lecture and give those present the benefit of their advice u practically every line oi endeavor followed by farmers in this state. All the problems peculiar to this state, both dry farming and in the irrigated territory. will De met with and handled by these men.
 Among those who will lecture are. ". W. Burr. dry farm expert. '. $. department of agriculture: Miss Ger ;rudc N. AiacCheyre home economies specialist. utah Agricultural college k. <. TrmnouH. agricultural agent. lCI. F. t x W. raiuoad: F. NJ santa Fe system. pr. j. F. Gibson, specialist il' hog diseases. Prof D. w. Working. in charge of extension work. Western States: ". L. Meyer COW testing specialist. Miss Florence Ward. boys and girls club specialist.
 Among the other speakers from outside the University who will lee tare are. Governor C. W. P Hunt. ". E. Berg. head of tho department of agriculture. Northern Arizona Normal School. Prof J. J. Nichol- ~on who has just been appointed aeronomist of the r. of 4. agrieuI t.:ral experimental station: pr. ". r. Severn state veterinarian
 Among those who have promised to attend if they can possibly arrange il are. Dr. J. X. Widtsal president Utah State Horticultural College: Dwight F. Heard. of Phoenix.
 These names do not include the well known men who will attend the Irrieattou Conference on the I4th and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

as one Of -ne sales efficiency experts of ;he Pacific coast. Norman F. Car roll formerly of the Frank Pre-brey compsng of New York. is associated with the service department. R. P. Weztervelt. another man in the ser vice department. was for six years chier of the art department of the Tay- lor- CritchGeld corporation of Chicago. F. q. Cord, who uUed a similar posi- rioa with Lord and Thomas of Chicago i- in charge of th6 space buying and c.uuaet departments. In charge of tio art work. eugraNiuG aI.d display eop- department is C. r. Crank. who is aDlE assisted bz the best of eastern and Pacific coast talent. The sales and advertising problems of many of the coast manufactured articles are handled through this big agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
A VAL E IE ST

SorI- How does it happen you came to Harya1d2 I though, your fath- CT was Yale man
 .-resh- He was. lie wanted me to go to Yale: | wanted ta go to Prince rou We had an argument and he fin ally told me to go to H-."-Yale Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
and make the rounds.

7TT TTTNe TT1 TT-IT--
 All of the orga uizatiou4 that arc engaged in voluntary giv.ug have met and checked up their lists in order that there will be no doubling The lists are all cleared ard iu few days all decks will be cleared for action and 1t is certain that not a roor or needy family in the city will be missed, or that they will aI to know that ir i~ indeed. MeuE Christmas
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
GREAT ORGANIZATION
 FOR WIDE PUBLICITY
General Advertising and Sales Ger
 poration Of the Coast

one of -he most comprehensivcIy organized and soHaly established sen erm sales and advertising orG5niza- tions in the united tSatcs is that of
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Now is the time to buy Red Cross Seals.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Continued on Page SiX)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

Sadenioitiimen. iiellen @iirtsI uno
2anoer Der R1ds bar unb fino meis
items paieno einesfdrbt.
Die eeriusitsn 8srdnosruHeen lei
ben neusn 5riibjabrstoiIetten bstrsfs
fen Jorben uno Stoffe. Dsnn nab
ipie Dor bsmuht man iih um ruhige
Wirtuneen Der Soliime. 60 1T oenn
ounteIb!nu borhsrriheno uno bdnes
ben bebaupten i'd nun nod i6otOloz
oebrdun. mauInurfsgrou, itoblblau.
i~onofdrbie uno MATES ountelsriin
fir StraBsntpfiime uno SIsioer.
fpenn ii9 aud pereinSelt Elm lebbaftss
rer einidloe pie zines lila ober
tlri6roten 9eiaBes gu Ouute!bldu.
BON grim 5u broun, orange gu grdu
hsrnorpogt. Sir uno pieoer 5eigt
iit oIs Sportjnde iGeereriin gu
g%rougrin geftrsiit uno rot bur6
i6por5sn 9eIaB seoGmpft au srou
pber Pepita=aaros Die Stpffe Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

fi9 6ii6rti6er, 4oIeroaunen, e6te
uno nahgedbmte Rei1er nlb nie Dor
eroBsr Ounit; i'm uorigen biIoen fir
Die Qusihmidung 0es 0utes 8lus
men unO 6riidte Die qroBe MODE.
Der Reibsrtran5 Res IeBten Winters
bebaupiet ii6. S3leier lperoen germ
nit einem Ronbe BON 8lumenmotis
zen in mannigfaIt,9er 2tusfIhrung
rer5iert.
nus Dem bier Gin 4bbiIoung y
porgefitrten duBert ~tIeioiamen, aus
i6par5 iodiertsm Strob (2jieret)
sefertigten 0ut, oeiien arempe OIL
bier Gteuen tlsine 8niffe oufpeiit,
peroient Der an Der Iinten Settle anz
gebrahte Reibers uuo StrauBfeOers
tug 9eadfun9. Gr bsitebt aus elmer
3~art9sIben, lan9boImigsn. einfahen
platte. Die gsipalten un0 ipiraIen'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30
Dir Mohf.

Solanqe Sic Uitterltn3 noa einis
germaBsn tiibl lift. iinO ned Sadetts
an Der 3agesoronung; l59eiehen ppn
Den bo%Iero=artieeH uHo gan3 loieu
Sadetts nit o%bgerunoeten &erIdnges
runsen an 3Itsn iino Ole meii,en
turj uno in sernoem SAuitt aears
beitet. genau 10 lang. oaB iie Die
Suftenpaiie Der Rode seden uno lie
nun fnapp ouf Fer 5aitenpartie 0es
Rotes aufItBen. 0dfur pieosrhoIt
Iit germ oie art Der paIie Dts Rots
les ais SdoR beim Satett, penn
Ii6 4. 9. oitls II ~eiHjelHen runo
geihnittenel abQeiteppten Strejfen
8uIammenisst. Sine reiters beliepte
s5orm lift bic pts Satetts nit 6oI6s
lcngem @lodsuihoB, oer on9eidnits
ten poer lngefeBt iein fam uno itets
NIT oem @lodeni6nitt Deg s9ode3
barmonisrt. Ooer Ods Sadett nimmt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30
6rhblinG
AmS ben papicren elmer alien
Dame.

6rau Mutter Grbe 1T idpsr gu ers
feden,
Drei gtonbe liest is i'm 5sherbstt
uno bdlt iib bequem in fdneeigen
9eden
4Is lpenn lie nihts 81 ioresn bdttl
Da fpringt 5rdulein Come, Die trs,.e
lid periehn
Die ean3s Wirti6aft, eifrie beran:
rMabams. i'd bite aufsufts6en.
9eiuG III ba. Der 5riibline ilppfi
an"
lIno Mittsrhen sGbnt nit idlafrieer
Miene:
. psb. muB es henn pirtiid iein9
go bring mir msin 9leio, ou ipeibt
ihou. bos crime,
Tas nit ben Ylumenitiderei'n;
9dmme aus benz Sdar mir bic pelfen
8Iuten
limb itreu mir Yerlen BON Sbou,
u1b I'm Den gals Elm oplones aetthen,
uao en- ben 9irtsI Elm 0eilhen blou.
Tonu fibre Den @ait ing feinIts 3ims
llno tnir' unb foee soG 9oflidteit:
Sd bite id0n. ieter sic 'id INNER.
Vie enGbiee 5ruu IInb eIeid 10 psit!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

Itneepsbsn naha,beiten. Bier einSeIz
ne 9Iiiten3fpeiee zines flottentporfes
nsn Rpfenmuftsrs fin6 bier porT 81
6eioen Ssiten bes &nppfidIuFcs une
oben auf ben SduIterdrmein anee=
brn4i, aIs a6f9luR lcn is elmer
9obInabtgruppe. 0lsi6en !5Oblnabte
fhmud peiisn du9 oie aermelbunb-
den 3piiden pattenariig o~beerunbe=
ten SeiIen auf. W2it bieien ftimmt
Der &rusen Therein. Der SugIei4 Die
R6noer Der t~leinen. poroersn @ufz
fdlGge balt.
9os nddite Bib Cab6iIbuna 81
perani9auIiht cine lInt~er5iebbIuls
nit Stiderei. bic in Weib poer
Shipora eedrbeitst iperben Tam. Die
8Iufe bat sintsiIige Jorm, pbne
S6aIternabt, nit Stebtraeen unb
Riideni4IuB. Sir Den @ummi3us
an urteren Rnno, Ole 4rmausidnits
tie unb ben 0rudtnopfidIub iino
2ias posr 8atiit ireifsn untsr5uiteps
pen. Den nit StGb6en eeiteiften
Stebtragen begrsT3t Elm 9obliaum
nit Seioenbiefs
Die Grmeupis 9IuIenmslte CUB
biIouns a aus feinem Sill fam
nit tIeinem 4usfhnitt ober nit ees
fdlohenem llmIsgetra9sn e~sarbsitet
peroeh. Man bat in srItersm Sole
Die 8prberteile nur bis gu Der ibrdz
gen 2inie nit benz norseSsi6netsn,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sdum6enItrei=
FEN gu s~rgdnsen unb am 4usldnitt
bas in boppslter Stoffloge berauz
itelen0s 8Inbhen uno ser arogen
born mittelIt 9phlndbt - ae9euz
auieBen. Den S6Iub permittsln uml<
bGtelte Sn0pfe nebit S6Iinge, ionic
elm lintsieitig untergsndbter Suas
i"treifen nit 9rudfn0pfen. 2eBtsrer
III fir Die ho6gcihlofene 6orm NIT
Dem Sdumdenitreifen Big gum pbe=
rem Ranoe 3u fiibren unp bieiem Der
llmIesetragen perltur8t ge9enjundben.
Ginen WeiteusininB nit breitem
umIeaetrdaen uno isitlidem Sh;ub
3eigt infer ndtiteg Bib CNbbiIouna
.. Die GiniabItreifen beite5en aus
9dlencisnnes SpiBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

SadentoItume uu1 einFdfen Sfeio;r
fin0 0obaroine, Gopertztoot, ieines
Guf. rips uno @rpsline, Bel Rad
mittdgstieiperu ,aBt lit ourc6 bunt
Qebliimte eepebte MuIteruugen feirer
5eioenitoffe in 6nile, Grtpe be
Shine uno nurh beitidte Seioe audi
eine beiiere 9{ote erreifen. Oennoh
iino audi Dierfiir einfarbiQe GeIpebe
me I0ffetz Chiffon. SeioenQabarp1ue
uEo ieiner Rips in Der Wlebr3ahl,
nePen ru1i9en Observation-Disclosures pon
bIdu nit rot. pejB nit bIau uno
seIb nit ornu.
N8as pie Sutmooe angebt. 10 6errz
ihen auf Der 9an3en 2inis Die tleiz
nen 6ormen; Der 9roBe 0ut lit sur
3eit 10 gut ME 9dn5 uerordngt. Die
6utiprm Ietut ii5 pislfnh an miIitd=
ride 8orbiIoer an. &snr3eihnsno 1T
fir Die 9utmooe, ooB fat ausnnhnsz
los Elm in Die oobe rdgen0es @eited
sur discriminating permanOt miro.
has pie0erum bur6 cine BORN auge@
brafte Rosaroe f~eit9ebolten piro.
aotdrbe uno 9eiied gebeu Damn Der
Wooep90ntaiie Spisiraum fiir Die
mannigfaltiqiten MDsIidfettsn. lin
ter oen hohen @drntluren erfreuen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

an 9nrbers uno Riidieite VtiT6e>
6alteu ouf, tpenn 0ieie iit} audi beim
Rode porfinoen. QaNsmentjerieu uno
Sreien biloen Die @ornituren BON
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

f6rmia in reittu Nbltdn0en um 0en
hphiieben0en Reiberordht gepunosn,
uuten nit oieiein 5uIammen an elmer
Srcmpsnede, oben an Dem @niup Der
Reibtrtrons tefeitiet 1T. Die obsrs
&rempsieite hat nor NIT ihpdr8em.
orabtgepaipeItcm ItIas belpannt, bel
len NuiaB am 8ppf orsi StuurpaIs
pei oeden. Snusu ihpdrse5 Sdffet.
futter mi. SUeeIrsifer.
unisc nchiies gilo (abbiIouag p
seigt ms eire 9luIe nit elmer, trob
oner Ginfa6oeit iehr nirtunssUotIer
Stiderei Nan Tam oieiss glooen
III 2sinen, Satiii ooer !eibtsn 8ol.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

.RsutraI Tsin" beibt: nit Der
einsu 6nro England itrsideln uno
nit Der oroe,sn 6oro Dsuti6Iano
'rasen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

nuo =tn1pifen 5u beitben nnb nit
0ruttnopfi9luB gu periefen. Zen
tiidlpdrtigen Snnenrano feiti9t Elm
boppeltes 5jiubunbhen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-30

Der gIuicns unb SadenousThnitz
ten sin5ubeftenne 0sItentra9en (9tbs
bilouns O. lit nur aus ooppelIeitig
pe~ripenoborer Spibe berSuitelIen.
8eim 4nfertigen bat man Sen Spit
3~snitpff init 2iafutter 5u unterIegen.
an retten Rono NIT Seinensorltob