davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
FLOUR AND FEED
oRCBARD AID aARD4H.
April sis.

Don't SOW any seed in cold, sticky
soil. 1t doesn't pay.
The Alaska or some other smooth
pea is best for earliest planting.
1t is said that $1,000 acres Of aspara-
gus are grown In California
Onion sets and seed should be sown
as soon as the soil can be worked nice
ly.
Use only the best grade Of seed in the
vegetable garden. Poor seed is expen-
sive at any price.
Phlox may be set out as soon as the
ground is in shape. Do not set peonies
in the spring.
Burn all trimmings from the fruit
trees or lawn trees. They may contain
insects or disease.
It will soon be time to begin spray
ing in the orchard Is everything in
readiness for it? Preparedness counts
here.
The Market Growers Journal of
March Is has some interesting articles
on STRAWBERRY growing in different
parts Of the United States.
When ordering vegetable seed for the
home garden, get varieties Of the best
quality. although they may not be the
best in yield.
Watch for cedar apples Ian orange
gelatinous mass) on the red cedars.
This may be carried to apple trees and
cause serious damage. Either cut out
the growth or the whole tree.
The growth Of rhubarb may be has
tened by putting box over the plant,
banking the box with manure, and plac-
ing q small sash or glass over 1t.
Put up a bird house now. 1t does not
need to be elaborate. It is only sum-
mer home and so is appreciated more II
it is rough and rustic. Have 1t face
the east or south IL possible.
The American white elm IL the most
useful of shade trees In this section.
Its incorporating, gracefully hanging
branches give shade In summer and
some protection from Wind 81 winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. T. Olson, monument dealer: Call
phone 100.
u. S. Robbins left last Friday for
stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
DR.. II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
1lock-Adv.
M. D. Manning is at Hot Springs,
Ark, for his annual sojourn.
Or. G. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Bankers Prescription for coughs and
colds at your drug store.-Adv.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: ": K. strawn Tuesday evening,
or Sao .. tu1, ss:. ana Rs.,:
Lewis 1orgTon.
Hot Springs, Ark, leaving last week
to be gone for three weeks.
Marriage licenses we're issued the
Flygare,- and Oscar Walleen and Es-
Their Hultgren.
Miss Ruth Ftellman entertained the
y. F. F." club at her home last eve,
a. social evening enjoyed.
Mrs. Abel Ekbom Of Lake Eliza
beth vas vas q guest at the home . Of l MI;
from Friday until Monday.
-Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailor.
ing School. Bring your sewing to
Miss Carrie Amundson. Guarantee to
6t you. l also teach the Keister Sys-
tenn. Old Postomce Building.-Adv.ti
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ramsett enter
ing Of the County Commissioners, and
officials at the court house, numbering
twenty-five in all, at a six O'Clock dim
ner. at their home last Wednesday eve
ial way, and at ten o'clock light refresh
ments were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
PENNOCK PENClLlNGS.

Pennock, April lis. A. syverson
made q business trip to the county seat
last Thursday.
P. G: Christensen is building a gar
E. L. Thorpe is remodeling his resi-
dence, this week.
A photo gallery is being erected north
Of the First State Bank.
G. G. -Akerson spent Monday AFTER
noon and evening at Willmar.
Miss Emily Berglund came up from
Minneapolis last Friday afternoon.
for a couple of days visit at Willmar.
Albert Larson and Ernest Berglund
called on Willmar friends last Satur-
day afternoon
Mike Hedler has erected a new barn
on the lots that he recently purchased
Miss syedberg and Mrs. Alfred Ling
noon and evening.
c. G. Nelson Of Arctander left last
Wednesday for Willmar to visit rela-
Bloom brothers left Tuesday morning
for Alkabo. Divide county, N. D.. with
two cars of immigrant goods.
A: 0stling has rented the R. J: Ras-
| mussen farm southwest of Pennock
and will move in this week.
Miss Lillian Christensen returned
last Saturday from Raymond after a
couple of weeks visit with relatives.
III, Miss Nellie Nelson came up from
Willmar last Friday for visit with
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson came up
from Willmar last Thursday evening
to see e., Mr.: Andersons mother who is
Oscar Bergstrom returned from Min
| neapolis last Sunday evening, where he
has spent week with relatives and
friends.
H. P. Jensen left last Monday for
harness shop that he bought at that
place recently.
c. o. Carlson of Kerkhoven visited
his daughter and ,son-in-law, Mr.. and
| noon and evening.
Mrs: Botnen and Mrs. L. o. Thorpe
| of Willmar were pleasantly entertained
at the E. L. Thorpe home last wednes-
day and Thursday.
%seca%ei ' snS
| called at the Rudolph Jensen home west
Of town last Sunday.
Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson came up
ffeif WI Mo MSndy and vent out
and Mrs. Amos AbrahamsOn.
| Alfred Nelson Of sisseton.. S. D.. ar
rived here Sunday evening for visit
WITH his niece, Mrs. =: g. Floren and his
!
| town.
J. p. Johnson drove out to the J. o.
| Hagman place last Tuesday to attend
the birthday party of his grandmother,
Mrs. Jonas Swenson, this being her
Gath birthday.
| Carl Gunderson is the tonsorial art
ist at Pennock during Adolph Berg
!und's absence. Mr.. Berglund is spend
ing part of this week at his parental
home at New London.
| August Anderson came up from At
water last Thursday for visit with
his mother, who is sick with a. complf-
cation Of grippe and old age and report
ed at this writing to be very low.
Miss Anphia Christopherson left on
Monday for Willmar accompanied by
her two sisters, who will attend school
at that place. Miss Anphia left Tues
day for an extended visit at Chicago
Ill. r-.- .-...s - -.--.-C>'se
The Young Peoples Society will meet
in the. basement of the new church al
Pennock Wednesday evening, April 10
Luncheon will be served by Misses Amy
i Nelson and Eme Akerson. Everybody
ID cordially invited to attend.
"star Bright" comedy-drama In !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 681
BARRED ROCK MATCHING EGGS
from we'll bred stock. 800 per fif-
teen prepaid; fifty $2.25: hundred, 81.
not prepaid. Place your order early.
Also agent for feather hovers. Write
for free circular. Fred Stenberg, Rt.
7 Atwater. 658
iNSURANCE-We represent one of the
strongest and reliable insurance COM
panies, writing hail insurance. Rates
per cent for Kandiyohi county. pay
able Oct. 1, 1916. For further partic-
ulars call on or write, Anderson Land
% willmar. MINI. 659
PROGRESSIVE LIFE COMPANY In
surfing Man, Woman and Child, from
ages Q to so inclusive, under legal
reserve standard provisions (not
industriaD non-participating poll
cies, has territory open in Mime
sofa including Willmar. Address
Lock Box FOL, Chicago, ILL.,, If you
desire General Agents contract d.
rect with Home Office. Correspon.
dence confidential. Illustration OF
our family insurance, Repayment
life; Pas (35) $1,000, costs $31.11;
Mas (30) $500, $13.99; Charles (6)
$3.50, $475; Bessie's az $3.50, 81
So; Baby's (2) $3.50, $4.55; total for
family, $59.03 year. OFT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
Poor Outlook.

Poor Outlook.
He-Too bad I haven't had the adj
vantage Of an education as we'll az you,
dear.
She-Believe me, you,n get the ad-
vantages of mine as soon % w0rro mar.
ried--Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

It improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, ivens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. 35c.-Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

acts will be given by home talent at
the M. w. A. hall at Pennock, April IA,
beginning at 8:15 sharp. Good music
will be furnished by orchestra. Come
and have q good time. Admission 35c
and 15c.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

It is quite free from insects and dis
ease. Since it is of spreading growth.
do not plant closer than forty feet any
where.-LeRoy Cady, associate horti-
culturist, University Farm. st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
OLD PAPERS-A big bundle for &c
at Tribune.
H. T. OLSON, Monument dealer. Call
phone 170J.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved farms
at low rate of interest. First Ma
uonal Bank, Willmar. 4
ESTRAYED-Five turkey hens have
come to my place. Owner please
come, prove property and pay for
costs. 682
STRAYED-A brown and white spot
ted pointer bird dog. Finder please
notify me and receive reward. S.
O. Diffendorf. Phone 210 or 352L,
City. $50
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH-Good
team for all work; 100 to 1900 lbs;
four to seven years old. James Il.
Cox, Rt. 4, Willmar. MINI. Phone
Line 16 Call II. 652
NOTICE-Anyone wanted to dispose Of
dirt, ashes, manure, rubbish, etc., may
dump same at the Willmar Green
house dumping ground, Gorton Ave-.
West GAS
MONEY TO LOAN-See s. L. Ben.
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest, as
he has charge Of the loaning business
while I am away from home. A. p.
Adams. &c
WANTED Salesman with wide &C
quaintance among merchants and
other business men in own commun-
fty. Splendid opportunity to estab>
lish permanent business. Doan Oil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
STOCK FOR GALE

STOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ffesh milch COVE. r.
I. CaGhman, 1t. 4, Willmar. 1872
Jensen, Raymond, Mimi, Rt. 3. 655
FOR SALE-Percheron stallion. o..
car LundQuist, 1928 Fifth St., Will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
morning, diamond shap.
ed gold brooch, with red setting.
Finder please return to this office
for reward. 692
pair Of little brown kid
gloves in the Synod church base
ment Thursday. Finder please re-
turn to Buddy Ellefson, 1875 Beck
er Ave. E. 6o9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

1915 SEED CORN-400 bushels, large
selected strain No. -, $3.50 per
bushel. Remember this corn has
actually ripened in 1915. Univers-
ity test SO per cent. E. G. Enest-
vedt, Sacred Heart, MINI. $40
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

SEED CORN-Early White Dent; test
80 per cent. Price 81 per bushel.
Also some seed barley. For sale by
Chas Isaacson, Raymond, Mimi,
Rt. 3. 6S3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

SEED CORN-Minnesota No. 13 and
Early Silver King, Kandiyohi Coun-
ty grown; guaranteed IS per cent
termination. John Ahlstrom, Sp1c-
er, MINI. 49O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Three trains, one Of them iong'
slow-runnirg freight, left the station
at New Haven shortly before IL O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. A gay holiday
crowd soon packed tho express to ca
pacitv. For the comfort Of the pas
sonrors A trsinman shouted that better
accommodations might be obtained on
the slower train. which ordinarily trans
j, along the same tracks to Now lorN'
At the same time the express puHeu
ont If tho station the Bay state LIN
itcd. bound for Boston. vas painting
over icy rails lust outside OF bridge
port. twelve miles away.
At li:lO our train. the express. sud
denly stopped. 1t was nothing unusual
and tho passengers went on with tne'r
reading and contamination Of the snow
bound fields. A minute later turned
the page Of a newspaper. | caught
glimpse of the Bay state Limited
sncedine toward us. Then my vision
was cut off by the freight, which had
oyertaken the express.
There was a crash and was pitched
10 tho floor A woman back OF me
screamed. | turned and saw that her
head had been driven through the WIN
dow and was held BY the bro ken glass.
A stream of blood was staining her
collar.
Help me. I'm dying" she cried
family. smashed the rest OF the
window pane and pulled her out. She
tainted. On the floor. underneath the
debris Of plush seats and broken glass,
twoscore men and women were shout
ing and moaning. In corner OF the
Pullman Law a woman. her face white
with the stamp OF death. her head
crushed in By flying lamp.
Lets save these women" cried a
man. lie pulled back pile OF seats
and drew out whimperinS little girl
by the arm. Others joined him. grasp
ing at limbs and fingers and masses OF
tum bled down hair.
Across the tracks there lay on its
side a broken, twisted day coach. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
N. Il. QYERIAXED,
ELLIOTT PLEADS
Railroad President Says
Officers and Men Have
Been Under Strain.

Howard Elliott. president Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road. who is in Boston. 20 attend the
hearing before the Commerce Com
mission on the Sound lines case, late
last night made the following state
mont concerning the Milford wreck:
"1he management and men are
greatly distressed at tho sad accident
which occurred near Milford, Conn. on
Tuesday morning about o'clock.
"No statement can be made a. this
time as 10 the cause. Every facility
will be given 70 the representatives. Of
tho Commerce Commission and the
Connecticut Commission TO obtain the
exact facts. The accident occurred on
part OF the road where no expense
has been spared TO perfect the physical
facilities
"The shops Of tho company havc been
running ON good time for months, and
locomotives and pas-clSor equipment
kept in good order. he volume Of
business that the company has been do
ing since September last has been far
greater than ever before in its his
tory, and the facilities of the road
have been very severely taxed. Off
GERS and men have been under great
strain in trying 20 give service, es-
pecially since the unusual storm Of
December. and with the great conges-
tion OF freight since then.
Every effort has been made 10 en-
courage officers and men to do their
very best with tho difficult conditions
existing. in the hope that accidents
would be entirely avoided. EXpendi-
lures for the care of the road, safety
and the removal OF the great volume
Of business, as shown By the prelim-
mary figures for January. indicate that
with increased gross earnings OF ST.
250.O00 there were increased expeRdi-
lures of nearly 100000. which. with
heavily Increasing charges for freight
car hire due 20 congestion. leaves a
very small margin out Of the great in
crease 70 represent the use OF the
property.
That there h been a loss OF life Of
passengers and men Is 10 be deeply
depiored. and the sympathy of the man
agement is with the families and
friends OF those who have suffered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
NEW YORKER LOST
IN SWISS AVALANCHE
Henry Hoffman, and 2 Guides
Believed to Have PeriShed.

Bernc. Feb. 22-Advices from st.
Moritz say that Henry Hoffman,. forty
years old. Of New York, is missing and
probably has been killed in an ava
lanche in the mountains near there.
Mr.. Hoffmsnn's wife and their dsugh-
ter. Dulcie, arc at st. Moritz.
Mr.. Hoffman, left last Saturday for
a ski excursion, accompanied by two
Swiss guides, who also are missing.
Broken ski stocks have been found in
the region over which Mr.. Holman
and his guides are supposed TO have
gone.
When he returned from dangerous
excursion recently. Mr.. Hoffman,. who
is said TO have been a skilled Alpine
climber. was asked where he had been,
and is said 10 have replied, 81 was on
nv cemetery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Dead 50 Hurt, as Three NelD HQDen Trains Crash
JAPANESE FLEET
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Accompanied by Great Number
of Aircraft, Is Report.

Copenhagen. Feb. % German news
papers print dispatches from Italy stat
ing that japanese feet has arrived
safely in the Mediterranean with a
great number OF aircraft.
Two japanese steamers have been
torpedoed and sunk in the Mcditer-
rsneau. tho liner Yasaka Maru and the
frcighter kenkoku Maru.
On January announcement was
made at Toxic by the "Jiji Shimpo
that a squadron Of Japanese warships
was TO be dispatched TO the Suez Canal
presumably to protect japanese ship
ping. The armored cruisers kasuga'
Tokiwa and Chitose were mentioned as
having been assigned to this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
is acceptable.
BIG GUNS THREATEN
TO CLOSE SCHOOLHOUSE
Cannon Tests Crack Ceilings at
COney Island.

Unless Uncle Sam stops firing his
big siege guns on Sandy Hook the chill
dren in Coney Island will have no pub
lie schools 10 attend.
Frightened parents are refusing to
allow their offsprings 10 attend Public
School 100. at West Third Street and
Park Place. Coney Island. Cracked
ceilings. which daily threaten TO fall
on the heads Of the pupils, is the
reason.
The school it is said, has been in
state Of decsdence for several years
The second floor is closed, and only
the seven school rooms on the ground
floor used.
Borough President Pounds has ordered
an investigation. The testing Of the
guns off the Hook. officials say. raise
havoc with the ceilings and plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
ITALIANS CAPTURE
TOWNS NEAR TRENT
Take Mountain Positions 10
Miles from Stronghold.

Paris. Feb. 22.-The Italians. after
weeks OF hammcring at the Austrian
positions with their big guns. have
csptured the mountainous region OF
Gallo (Cono). IN the Sugana Valley
and also have occupied the towns OF
Moncegno and Ronchi. BY their new
gains in the Trentino the Italians are
almost within striking distance Of one
of their chief objectives Of the war
the city Of Trent-which hes. protected
on the north. east and south by line
o. forts. fifteen miles west of the cap
tured region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
SAYS GERMAN BANKS
FACE BIG CRASH
Geneva Financier Declares Their
Situation Critical.
by cable to The Trbun, ]

London. Feb. PA dispatch from
"The Daily Express correspondent in
Geneva says:
"a banker who has just returned
here after spending several months in
Germany tells me that the principal
hanks in the chief towns on the Rhine,
ard also in Munich and Dresden, are in
serious financial difficulties, and some
big crashes may be expected within
the next three months.
"The losses involved will be At least
$50. 100000" the banker added. and
If the war continued another nine
months Germany would be ruined
financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Priest Helps Wounded.

4 girl. her blond hair clotted with
blood. grasped the arm OF trainman
and pointed a quiyering finger Al the
overturned coach.
shes underneath there. She's my
friend" she sobbed. "Please save her"
The trainman scowled and walked
away The girl appealed 10 me. told
her we could do nothing, that we would
be forced 70 wait until wrecker came
10 the scene. As | stood talking with
her two bodies. almost nude, their
faces streaked with mud, were brought
up alongside the one my foot had
stumbled against.
Father O'Connor. formerly o. St..
Jamcs's Church OF New York, came
hurrying up and stopped over the slow
" heavng bodies. lie passed his hand
over their faces and bent down his head
TO catch their names.
"Sanheld" whispered one Of
them, his eyes closing for the last time
Father O'Connor mumbled few words
and knclt at the side of the next man.
4 woman. young and pretty, but her
face ond throat bathed in blood. was
brouch. up alongside Of the three men.
She smiled family up into the kindly
isce Of the priest and lapsed into un-
consciousness
Smoke was coming from The end Of
tic .recked coach. Little tongues Of
fa e licked at the woodwork and
r.0rcd leather. rushed back 70 the
rrliman in which had a reservation.
\ Young fellow and | passed three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
FRANCIS ACCEPTS
POST AT PETR0GRAD
Nomination to Go to Senate As
Soon as Russia Approves.

Washington. Feb. %. David +.
Francis. Secretary or the Interior in
Cleveland's Cabinet and Ex-Governor
Of Missouri, told President Wilson to-
day he would accept the post OF Am
bassador 20 Russia 20 succeed George
T. Narye, who has resigned. His nom
ination will be sent to the Senate as
soon az inquiry can be made Of the
Russian government rs 20 whether he
is acceptable.
Mr.. Francis called or the President
with Senator Reed, of Missouri. Later
he will confer with Secretary Lansing
about his duties. Mr.. Francis was Of
fered the post Of Ambassador 20 Ar
gentina early in the present Admins
tratior, but declined because o. the
press OF personal business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Tribune Man, PaSSRHgRlE.. gRlE....-
on Express, Tells Story
Womans Head Driven Through Window and Held
by Class-Lamp Falls, Crushing Another
Womans Skull
90 American Press }

samuel A. b Tribune staff reporter wds passen
oc nm the Connecticut Errre Wh'ch rdnned on an
accommodation train He trown ont Of has seat ont escaped
,ch emf ur cr rcscvng womdn he found telephone ana
reported his city editor IN Ne" ioF inns Is MS Story " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
xxra. CoMrARTMENT CARS OrER-

,Tt.p OK FLORIDA SPECIAL TO PALM
REACH and East Coast Points Daily. other
frair. daily Atlantic Coast Line. 1898 B"ay
-AdKt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

overturned coal cars Of the freight dan
gled over the embankmont. and = sleep
or hung against steel support. which
saggcd and threatened to permit its
burden to topic over into a field TWEEN
ty-fiye feet below. Fifteen feet from
the wrecked coach, which straddled the
rails, the engine of the Bay State Linn
tied poked its steaming nose. The
boiler Of an engine had been blown
into a snow field yards away.
At first I saw not single soul. |
was the only ono near the twisted mass
of metal and wood that had been a
speeding train. Ny foot struck against
mass half buried IN the snow. II
was man. his clothes ripped from
his burned body, his face chsrrcd be-
yond recognition.
Then my eye caught crawling OBJ
icct. with its head bent TO the ground.
II was .. woman. who raised her head,
thrusting out an arm in appeal. Little
streams of blood were trickling from
cuts in her forehead and scalp.
please help me-" she whispered.
Two trainmen ran up just then. They
picked her up and carried her TO where
scores of the uniniured were streaming
from the cars of the wrecked accommo-
dation and express and the north
bound limited. which had so miracu-
lously escaped b. mere fifteen feet.
saw boy. his chest bare and the
trousers ripped from his legs. clutch
wildly at a chain Dangling from the
overturned coal car. The coupling OF
the car had been broken when the day
coach went over on it, so that part OF
the freighter. with the engine, had
skidded forward to safety. Another
part rested on tracks parallel TO the
accommodation train, the engine Of
which had smashed into the rear coach
OF the cXnress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Contlnyed on page 7. column ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Continued on>Vse :. column ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
So, ES,for,oi Pooe, Colam, /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
Frazier 4s0erdsing SerDiceI includes:

Theater Advertising:
Appealing direct to thousands every
week, at q time when they are at
mental ease alg Vulnerable to yonr
advertising shot and she'll The new
animated cartoons make asdoubly
strong appeal
Calendar and Novelty Advertising:
These are the diums with sur-
rival value associating your name
constantly with the purpose which
4 they fill The Charles r. Frazier
] Company represents the foremost
novelty and fine art calendar makers
in America.
Posters and Outdoor. Advertising:
f'1,The poster IS the great democrat
of modern advertising truthful,
clean and impressive flashing forth
its story to men, women and children
Of all creeds, races and nationafities
regardless of their social or eco
nomic status Its language is one
= that all can understand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

q include e the market distribution
mediums
COPY requires
knowledge the
1t printed and the
~ s $50