davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

will bake fruit cake this season ana if you want a delicious home baked cake leave your order there. All the ingredients you would use yourself are contained in tho Pettid recipe
 IINLESS things have a definite use V no matter how beautiful they are out of the question this season. When a gift combines beauty and usefulness it Is the most satisfactory sort or gllt one could fancy for Christmas and thls is lust what we found of the trench ivory at the Boston Store. It is Of very heavy weight and we thought the inlald especiauy lovely. There is not the sarneness about the articles one is wont to find-the mirrors, brushes and other large pieces are designed q bit differ ent-and there are the smaller pieces to correspond Then there are those of the conventional outline to fit in nicely with any pieces one might have already procured. An appropriately chosen piece of ivory as a gift bestows an ad- ditional compliment on the recipient for it conveys a knowledge of the home interest taken. It has the personal note of a real Christmas remembrance. The Boston store not only offers ivory as Q holiday offering but a multitude oi other useful and dainty articles. The long tables contain virtually nothing but holiday stock that is new and de srable, Pin cushions of satin, enamel ed picture frames, boudoir caps, hand kerchiefs, Christmas blouses, silk hose furs and the ever wanted ready tC wear garments. For men there ar, also countless gift suggestions, hand kerchiefs. nectwear, combination boxes hose, sweaters.
 THE time has come to order thu Christmas turkey. Even now orderi are being received by the California Fish and Poultry Market for the grail fed turkey for the holiday dinner. II the meantime we would not have yot forget that this market receives fresl fish and oysters daily from the coast
 
 LONE made candies-the. very men
 tion suggests the holidays-are L be found in great variety at the Suga Bowl. Pure candies, too, the kind tn government suggests we send the boy at the front. There is stil ltime to for ward a Christmas box to any canton ment in this country. The Sugar Bow has some perfectly fascinating heart shaped affairs and other ornaments boxes, large and small, which file with delicious candy will be a gracefu attention ito her. on Christmas morn ng.
 Mo WORKING man needs be idl " these days. The farmers are pros porous getting prices never procure
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

a Christmas gift-the Daniel Greer kind carried by the Nelson Shoe com pany in grays and blacks also the con- ventionals, Operas and Everetts style, black and colored kids.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
PRAZEE's for flower baskets.

DETTID'S Bakery assures us that they will bake fruit cake this season and if you want a delicIous home baked cake leave your order there. All the ingredients you would use yourself are contained in tho Pettid recipe.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

A SPRING offering could not be more complete than the choice Decem- Der showing of flowers at the Altman Florist Shop, r East Adams street. There they have everything in season, violets, chrysanthemums, carnations, roses. Orders are taken for designs.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

FOR the man who would have his dress an expression of self, in its correctness and evident quality-com- mend him to Hanny's. Everything that the perfectly groomed man has in his wardrobe is to be found at Hanny's. Incidentally while there look at the neckwear and leather goods Christ mas gifts.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

EVEN in war time Santa Claus is
 rightfully receiving a royal well come for the kiddies must have their Christmas. They have actually had a bit of it already in the wonderful Toy land Goldwaters basement represents. Take the little folk down there every time you shop and let them enjoy themselves with dolls, war toys, wheel toys, games, everything in fact. Get an idea from them what will make them happiest this Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

MAR conditions have not changed
 W the price of flowers which are the logical gift of cheer for these holidays. Flowers are still used on all occasions in war stricken Europe and will con- tinue to, be used; Speaking of the war recalls the blossoms from Belgium in Donofrio's floral department Won derful azaleas they are-the bulbs hay ing been brought from across the sea and forced into bloc mon the coast. By special arrangements Charlie Morton secured a number of the plants which have arrived for the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
RRAzEE'S for bulbs.

THE Wolf Suit House answers every
 Christmas problem where the man is concerned. No matter what his taste you will be sure to find something to please his fancy and serve him well at this shop. Suits, overcoats, sweaters, shirts of well known brands, every thing in fact for the man emphasizing, of course, Christmas neckwear.
 
 XOU will find at the Baswitz Cigar ten and twelve in box-just the thing for the holidays.
 TINTED States army officers have
 condemned the use of arch sup ports with metal in them. The De Marvel Institute located at 137 North First avenue, stopped selling them years ago However they recommend the Wonder Arch Builder" all leather. fleXible-the only scientifically perfect arch support made.
 
 THE eternal question-What shall l give that is beautiful that will be of service that none can fail to appre- ciate-that one can afford to buy is answered with a box of dainty paneled monogram stationery The Republican Print Shop would be pleased to show you samples in many designs and tints |
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

TIRED bodies! Tired nerves. Tired
 brainsl The inevitable result Of holiday strain. You can get wonderful relief at the Original Physical Culture svstem. 137 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

CONSERVE your strength by shop ping in one place-a place that provides a wide assortment of gifts equally pleasing to men, women and children. This ideal Christmas shop is Talbot and Hubbards, where we dis covered the most acceptable holiday offerings-pocket knives of every de- scription, dainty manicure sets, the useful scissors, smart chafing dishes and all sorts of electric cooking utensils.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

FROM the small sterling article of
 comparatively no cost at all to i precious gems-Rosenzweig gift se- 1 lection is quite the most complete we ] have seen The simple little silver novelties will fill out a toilet set for 1 the young daughter of the house, or may represent the start Of her collec-
 tion. Then there are the jewels, pretty
 ineYnensive rings and brooches as well
 as handsome and distinctive jewels with mountings of green gold or. pla : | tinum. -,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

Mo WORKING man needs be idle these days. The farmers are pros porous getting prices never procured
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

VOU may shop here and there and
 everywhere but when it comes time to remember the youngsters you will know the place-the toy zone at kor- ricks'. You have never seen a more fascinating array of cuddly dolls the best loved gift of the small girl. And doll house, too, and perfectly wonder full furniture Toys of all sorts, wheely, squealy things and other serious toys that suggest the world war There are games to amuse and diverting books and thousand and one other gift suggestions.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

before for their products, while pros perity prevails among the cattle men, the sheep men and the alfalfa pro- ducers. Money to back any of these enterprises can be secured at the Ma tional Bank of Arizona. This bank has always made a point of furnishing funds for any legitimate purpose dur ing it's thirty-siX years of successful banking
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

WONDERFULLY attractive leather
 W novelties including that most ac- ceptable Eif.-a hand bag-at E1Tey
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

WE ARE not going to tell you the W good points of the Chalmers or the Maxwell cars because if you are con- sidering a car buy for Christmas you know about all automobiles and there fore We are positive that the R. D. Roper Company will make the holiday sale.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

A N simmaculately appointed Christ
 @A mas dinner demands linen that has been carefully laundered The da- mask table cloth looks like new when it is returned from the Arizona Laun-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

CLEVER Christmas gifts at Fried N% mans
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

TT IS rather up to the women to buy
 gifts this season. Those most de- serving of remembrances you will all agree are the men at the front, in far away France and the lads in training in our own country. There are so few things that soldier in active service or in training can use, but there is one thing he wants and always wants at Christmas time and at all times
 candy. He should have the best and i that is universally known to be Dono- 1 frios.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

THE finest automobile tire that can
 be produced with good factory facilities, the best materials, knowl- edge of and experience in tire making is the product of the Mohawk factory. The Quality" tires handled by Payne and Saufley are the kind that car owners wish for the time has come when one can not afford to buy tires in a haphazard fashion. This is the age of careful buying and the motor- ist knows that the Mohawk quality is real
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

IT OVAL Americans are called upon to A be practical in everything and there is no reason why 1t should not be ap- piled to gift giving. The Popular Dry Goods company has carried out the idea
 in providing gift merchandise. Novelty all wool sweaters in all the popular shades, some with the fashionable an gora collars and cuffs and others trim
 med in the same or contrasting shades of the garment, specially priced at s6.9S. Sweaters of fibre silk with the
 clever pinch back priced from Ss.5o 1 to S10.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

ELECTRIC facial and scalp treat A ments at the Marinello Beaute Shoppe which is located at AZ North First street.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

JUST d little thought at Christmas time this year even if you have en- listed in the army of gift givers. 'Tis a card we suggest. holiday greet ing. to be had at the Miller Sterling cOmnanY
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
JAPANESE MISSION HERE
TO LEARN HOW BEST

washington, Aug. 27.-Viscount Is
nil, the special Japanese ambassador.
gave to the Associated Press tonight
Ia statement defining, the purpose of
his mission to the United States
Members of the mission noticed at
Honolulu, at San Francisco, and finally
mere In Washington, indications that
their coming might be misrepresented
by certain elements, and it was felt
necessary to explain that no CONNER
clal or selfish interests were to be
subserved.
The ambassadors statements fol-
lows:
The imperial Japanese mission
came to the United States for two rea-
sons, first, to convey to the president
ana 10 the American people the appre.
clatlon and congratulations of the en-
peror and the nation of Japan for the
entrance of the United States into the
war an allay of Japan and the other
nations now waking war against the
enemies of freedom; second to deter
NINE now best to cooperate with the
unlted States inNcarrying the war to
triumphant conclusion.
Having determined in what man
ner japan can use her resources and
strength to this end, it is the purpose
OF the mission further to aid the alli-
ed cause by showing what she can do
with the help and cooperation of the
United States. Japan is entirely I'M
selfish in her aim. We are fighting
for common end and we wish to aid
In the common efforts.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
National Army to Have
Enough Equipment and
Clothing When Called

Washington, Aug. 27.-No serious
shortage in clothing or equipment is
expected to be disclosed when the ma.
t1onal army is modified next month.
Secretary Baker said today that ar.
rangements for the enormous supplies
necessary for the new force are so wen
advanced that whatever shortage Is
tound, will be overcome quickly.
The same situation prevails AZ "a
cantonments. Most of the divisional
training establishments are nearing
completion and all will be ready for
the men as rapidly as the leyies arrive.
Mr.. baker visited the cantonment site
at Annapolis Junction, Nd, yesterday
and was greatly impressed by the
amount of work that has been done
there in short time,
me first British Enfield rifle cham.
bered for American ammunition. the
standardized product of three Ameri.
can factories turning out these guns
TO supplement the Springfield rife
output of government arsenals was
presented to the secretary Saturday,
and IN turn presented by him to Chair.
man Scott of the general munitions
board of the defense council. Enough
Enflelds to supply the national army
are expected to be ready by the time
the draft forces have been trained to
the stage OF drilling with weapons. 4,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
TAX SLOT MACHINES
ISNOSITZKY'S PLAN

Bismarck, Aug. 27-State Auditor
O.: r. Kosltzky eavors the taxation OF
automatic vending machines distribut
ed throughout the state by the pay
ment of a small license fee. Audito,
kositzky stated this morning Yaat
there are thousands of these machines
distributed throughout the state which
are not put on the tax levy. The vend
ing machines, which include the auto.
matte scales, stamp machines, and au
tomato check vaults in depots, net the
owners big returns and should be as.
sessed and taxed. Auditor Kositzky
favors charging a 81 license fee for
such machines and he will probably in.
troduce such license at the next ses-
ison of the legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Making Big Prepare
lions for Carnival
and Riding Show

E = s. = & . "a i 3 i , s
Big preparations are being made foi
the big street carnival and wild west
show to be given by the members OF
the Headquarters company next Fri
Day Several wild horses and mules
have already been procured and the
bronco busters" are spending their
spare time practicing roping stunts,
Many unique attractions have been en-.
gagged for the midway, the band boys
arc getting in trim to liam" lots OF
vino and everyone in general is be.
coming very enthusiastic over the af.
falr With good weather, it is expect.
Ell that the city will be thronged with
people from the surrounding country
1or many miles, who will come in ia
celebrate with the boys before they
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Hoover Denies He Advised
$l.65 Bushel or Any Price, to
Be Paid Farmers for Wheat
MARRIED At VALLEY CITY

Rogers Citizen: Springing sur
prise on their many Rogers friends
and acquaintance, Miss Florence Far
rell and r. j. Leahy, of this place, au
toed to Valley City on Wednesday ait
ernoon at which place they were unit
ed in marriage. Dan Farrell and Miss
Eva Fletcher accompanied them The
happy couple left Thursday morning
for st. Paul, where they will spend a
few Gays visiting at the home Of the
groom's parents and with other rela
tives and friends. We join with the
young couples many friends in ex
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
REDFlELD-MoELLER

Minot, Aug. 25.-A romantic court
ship dating from childhood, culminatel
in the marriage of Miss Lillian E
Moeller of this city and Leon Ridge
way Redfield of New York, Thursday
evening.
The marriage came as complete
surprise to all of the brides friends
Mr.. Red6eld came here for vacation
visit. On the way home the youns
couple arranged to be married ant
stopped at the Lutheran parsonage
where Rev. George E. Iillegard mar
ried them The bride wore pearl era,
suit with hat to match and a pinl
crepe blouse. Mr.. Redfeld's gift was
a diamond cavalier.
The romance dated from childish
business letter written to a firm il
Virginia and answered by Mr.. Red
field a friend of the managers son
The correspondence continued fol
some time, and a vacation visit tc
Rugby, where the bride then resided
proved to Mr. Redfield that he had
met the girl Of his choice. From that
time until a few weeks ago the letter
courtship has been carried on. When
mr.: Redfield came here for vacation
visit the immediate marriage was de-
clded on which resulted in it beine
even sooner than the family expected
The bride is the oldest daughter
OF Mrs. Lille Moeller, and is a grad
uate OF the Rugby high school and the
valley City Normal, in the class OF
1914. She is talented musician and
mas the peculiar gift of whistling in
bird like tones. Frequently for the
past two years during her residence
IN Mlnot, she has appeared in public
mere. She has been engaged in news
paper work for the asst year. =.
Her father, the late DR., ], O. r.
Moelier, was a pioneer physician OF
North Dakota, being located at q num.
Der OF different points in the state
MRS. Moeller, her mother, is a pianist
and IS now engaged in teaching mil.
sic. .1u'
MT. Redfeld is an artist and has =
studio in New York. he is also con.
nected with the Charles Rider hook
emDosslng firm, as designer, andffore.
man OF the color department. An in.
1te,restlng feature of the Wedding of
thursday was that Mrs. Moeller had
previous to her marriage purchased
me material for her wedding gown, It
is handsome white embroidered s;lr
cnlHon. Her wedding took place much
sooner than she expected, at her home
IN chicago and she later gave the
material to her daughter for wed,
Jung gown: The bride had designed
me gown but her hasty marriage u,1
no! permit the making of it.
Mr.. Redfield left for his home in
New York Thursday night and Mrs
Kedheid will leave in about month tn
join him. A'u "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
New Regiment Officers
Are Given Commissions

Bismarck, Aug. with the waiv'
ering of technical objections on 13
commissioned officers of the Second
North Dakota regiment, the regiment
tonight was complete with the excep
ton of six commissioned officers who
will be supplied by appointment by the
president on recommendation of Gov.
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier. The vacancies
which exist at this time are second
lieutenant for Company C, Crosby;
captain, Company F, Darlington; sec.
ond lieutenant, Company G., Rolla;
captain, Company L. Hankinson; sec
ond lieutenant, Company M, Beach,
and captain, Machine Gun Company,
Dickinson.
The mastering officer received or
ders to administer the oath to the fol-
lowing whose commission had prev.
iously been questioned on technical
grounds; Captain Willard C. Lawson,
First Lieutenant William O'Leary and
Second Lieutenant ]. C. Blaisdell, Com.
pany A; First Lieutenant John S. Cam.
eron, Company B; First Lieutenant
William A. Chalcroft, Company c.;
First Lieutenant J. Gordon Turner and
Second Lieutenant John Konen, Com
pany F; Captain John w. Grant and
First Lieutenant Kesheth, Company
G; Captain George Crawford, Company
II; Captain Harry Thomas and First
Lieutenant George W. Sears, Company
\; Captain Charles 1. Cook and First
Lieutenant Richard A. Sprague, Com
pany NJ.
The recognition of the above officers
is complete victory for Governor
Lynn J. Frazier and Adjutant General
Angus Fraser in their fight to procure
federal recognition for the Second
North Dakota regiment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Letters From the Front

Is 2 - 5
Back from THE Great Lakes Naval
Station comes the story: For five
years have not been in touch with
father or mother" said young chan
from South Dakota, you see | ran
away from home, l felt ashamed and
when ali the fellows here were going
into. the army Y. M. C. A. building and
writing home | went in too and wrote
my mother. Since then I've had let.
ters from her fo-giving me, and YES,
terday there came a fine letter from
my father. He said that since had
oeen man enough to join the navy, if l
go home after serving my four years
honorably, he has three sections of
land he will turn over to me. Won
may be sure I'm going back. and 7
want to sell you l owe lot to the "
M. C. A."
Here's another, from Texas desert
camp: $3.50
: you ask about the Y, M @. A.
here's what 1t has done for us on the
Border. 1t has erected buildings SO
tnat when the winds and storms rage
and blow down our tents, and the rain
pours H. we nave shelter. They have
games for lis such as chess, checkers
domlnoes, etc., victrolas with lots of
records, and all the men who are in
charge of the buildings seem to be 81
willing to do everything for us.
l get my writing paper at the Y. M
=. A., envelopes and ink and eyery.
thing there. get wrapping paper,
twlne Tor my packages home. / see
the movies at nights there, and hear
some great speakers there. We have
good music and singing at the Y. M,
C. A.
They take care of your mail there
for you, and cheer you up when you're
downhearted. They have all kinds of
books to read and home newspapers.
It's good and hard to be out hiking
through the jungles and cactus but
when we reach our camp it is good
to have the Y. NJ. C. A. to 20 to and
he in civilization again."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Extent Of Consumption Of
Wealth to Be Decided Upon
by Congress During Week

Washington, Aug. 26.-This weeks
program of congress promises to be
one of the most important Of the war
session.
A decision by the. senate on how far
wealth shall be conscripted in the war
tax bill, passage by the house Of the
$11 ,5S8,000,000 new war credit bill, and
the soldiers and sailors insurance
measure and the launching OF new
deficiency appropriation bill aggregat-
ing between $4,000, 100000 and $6,0OO,.
100000, are among the things to be
done.
On Wednesday senate leaders expect
to reach the war profits section OF the
bill, to begin the fight over proposals
to levy between $2,400, 900, 900 and 3d..
2OO,000,000 of such profits instead OF
$562,000, 900 as proposed in the bill and
$500 100000 as provided in the house
measure Tomorrow the one-cent let
ter postage and publishers tax sec.
tions are to be taken up with expecta-
ton of disposing of them Tuesday or
Wednesday to clear the way for the
bitter contest on war profits.
House Reconvenes Tuesday
After month virtually in recess
under 'gentleman's agreement" to
transact no business, the house will
reconvene Tuesday, prepared to re.
main at work until recess or adjourn
men of the session. Most Of the lead
ers now think that it hardly will be
before Oct. l or Is.
Unless plans of administration lead
ers go awry, the $11,53S, 100000 war
bond and certificate and soldiers and
sailors insurance bills will be passed
by the house before the, end of the
week.
Passage of the bond bill will be COM
paratively easy, it is believed, because
both democrats and republicans intend
to support it's general provisions. A
harder contest over the insurance bill
Is promised because of objections by
insurance companies of the optional
insurance feature, and the opposition
of the more ardent friends Of the ex.
listing pension system.
War Tax Bill Next Week
Senate leaders have little hope of
passing the war tax bill before next
week, but tomorrow they may en-
deavor to have date set for a final
vote. Disposition of the war profits
section by Saturday is proposed but
many speeches must be heard.
Prospects. of further increases in
taxes on incomes and war profits give
basis for the belief that the measure
as it comes from the senate will be SO
nearly acceptable to the house, that
only brief conferences will be neces.
sary.