davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
GOING AFTER A
 SCHOOL SITE
Governor Hunt and Secre- tary Osburn Leave To- night to Pick Out 2OO0 Acres of the Fort Grant Military Reservation

If one wants anything done the best way is to do it himself and then he knows it will be done the way he wants it. Governor Hunt asked the legislature to appoint a commission and select a new site for the indus trial school. The legislature did all it thought it could but nothing came of it. Then the governor got Repre- sentative Hayden to push bill through congress giving the state the choice of 2000 acres of the Fort Grant aban- doned military reservation, in lieu of an equal amount of land elsewhere ap- dustrial school.
 This evening Governor Hunt and Secretary Osburn of the board of con- trol will leave for Wilcox where they will be joined by Frank Brown, super intendent of the industrial school. From Wilcox the party will journey to Fort Grant and make a critical eye survey of the reservation with a view to picking out what it wants for school purposes. It is a safe guess that when
 the job is done it will be satisfactory 1 at least to the governor.
 | The reservation is well supplied with 1 buildings though it is likely they will
 need some remodeling for school pur- | poses, but there are plenty of them l such as they are and plenty of room l for more of them if they are needed l The governor and Mr. Osburn expect
 to return home Friday night or Sat
 urday.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
NEW DIRECTOR
 PHOENIX BANKS
George A. Olney Becomes Member Boards Phoenix National and Associated Savings Bank; Is Pioneer Arizona Business Man

The Phoenix National Bank arcl the Phoenix Savings Bark anu Trust company, yesterday inserted another entirely new and solid rock inio tin ,ir already firm foundations. when at meetings of the boards of directors George A. Olney was elected to fill the only vacancy.
 MT. Olney Is pioneer business man of the state, we'll known in every part of it. and a representative of the best interests in this valley, though Phoe- nix has been his home only since last June. He came to Arizona aboGt thir- ty-one years ago, settling m t.le upper Glla river valley, and until he moved here last spring, Stafford and Solomon Viile have been the seat of his business operations
 During the years of territorial gov ernment he became a leadins figure in
 both the business and politics of Gra- good progress politically by his demo- cratic proclivities, for if thel is any where one has to be a dem 1crat to be
 high church its over in Graham ! county, where only followers Of the high tariff are classed as publicans, republicans and sinners Mr. Olney has represented Graham county in the up- 1 per house of the territorial legislature
 and otherwise has been on the firing | line wh..n the biennial No"1mbe- fes- l ;iVitieS were taking place
 During all tnese years ne was en- 1 gagged in business and sometimes in various lines simultaneously. He has 1 dealt largely in land, livestock, in hay and grain and in other lines of indus l try. Incidentally he organized the Ol- | ney Hardware company which is still l a mercantile house of the Gila valley l though he is no longer associated with | it.
 Last spring he came to Phoenix and 1 bought the country home of Mrs. Wal
 lin in OrangewoOd the beautiful su- burban settlement at the north end oi | Central avenue, bringing his family
 here in June and preparing tc make il has permanent residence. Even before l that he had identified himself with the | business interests of the valley by or | ganizing the Glendale Hardware com l pany of which he is now a leading spirit.
 In a sense Mir Olney has retired | though that word hardly expresses 1t | Rather, he has decided not to do quite | so much hard work himself but let hi: | money do a little work for hIm. H. | will no longer ride the ranges diligent ly or peddle cookstOves and tin cup! to the masses, but he has no notion O
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

burYing his talents or hiding his capi- tai in a yarn sock. He will keep it at work where it can do the most good in the development of the most prom ising state that ever kicked in the door of the sisterhood and made itself at home, and amuse himself by reading in the daily papers the story of it's pros
 perity
 MT. Olney has made Phoenix his
 home for the reason that conditions
 here are better for sucn activities as
 he has elected to indulge himself in,
 but he has by no means consigned to
 a buried past, his interest in scenes of former labOrs. He is still a director of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust com pany. as he has been for a long time and he is also director of the Arizona Fire Insurance company. both of which offices give him state wi&e con- cern in the prosperity of the country In his election the bank management feels that it has added new tower of | strength to a fertilization that has 1 hitherto been regarded as impregnable | to the assaults of untOWard financial 1 conditions
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
WATER USERS
 FEDERATION
M e m b CTS of Twenty Six Projects Join National Organization to Convene at Salt Lake City Prior to N. I. Congress

The call for meeting of the Fed erated Water Users associations of the United States has been issued. The place of convention will be Salt Lake city, one week before the open ing there of the National Irrigation congress. Ex-Governor Richard E. Sloan, member from the Salt River Valley Water Users association and president of the executive committee, will be there to represent the people of Arizona
 The convenience of holding the ses- sion in the same place and nearly the same time as the Irrigation congress is very apparent. Not only is the saving of time and railroad fares ma terial. but the delegates from the pro- jeCts will have better opportunity to get in touch with the convention s larger affairs
 The meeting on September 25 will he the first one under the new organ iZation. The initial meetings were held in Chicago Hast winter There it was proposed to form a nationwide federation of associations of project farmers. through their local Organiza : tiOns Th6re are twenty-six projects in the United States eligible for mem bership When the number B joir reached fifteen, a permanent organiZ- ation was formed. This meeting al which the primary work will be done
 is the first convention a, perfected federation. Each of the projects now holding membership has paid into tho treasury the sum of S20O toward gen eral expenses.
 Some of she matters on which it i, hoped to get action. either from con
 gress and the Irrigation congress art mentioned here It can be seen there is wide range of subjects proposed ! for discussion and enactment. The! all concern closely the welfare of thu man on the irrigated farm. and a! such will no doubt be interesting t, l many local readers.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

where they stopped off to pay visit to the Burnt Ranch Cattle company's headquarters on what is known as the old Blair property near Prescott, this ranch being owned also by the same men. MT McClung says the weather was fine and the conditions in north CT Arizona are prosperous.
 While the excursion was primarily for pleasure it was also a sort of a business inspection trip and when they were not working they were resting They might have done some hunting and saw world of game but did not shoot any of it. Mir. McClung said he was not familiar with the game law and was afraid he might violate it in some way so he con tented himself by lodging the deer and shoOing away the wild turkeys when they came too close to him. MT. dcClung's family is still in Prescott Hire a little salesman at The Re- iublican office. A Want Ad will see
 hora customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
HILL LEAVES
 ON HIS ROUNDS

Supervising Engineer Louis C. Hill left last night. His visit here did not exceed the regular time scheduled for him in his trip around the ring of projects under his care, but it lacked nothing of excitement and warmth of welcome.
 He will spend some time at the Yuma project before going to Los Angeles. Since the office of super vising engineer has been established ill Los Angeles. MT. Hill has been in Washington and various other corners of the country. Consequently it will be the first get-acquainteot visit he now makes to headquarters.
 Chief Clerk Taggart, who it was heard, had been badly chewed up in Lack on the job by the time Mr Hill arrives.
 The next project to receive q visit from MT Hill is the Strawberry val ley dam in Utah. The engineer will be there three weeks. until time foI his return to the Los Angeles office He may be expected in Phoenix some time after that
 Leaving last night without haVini heard anything relative to the wa ter rental controversy, MT Hill eX- pressed himself entirely at sea as tC what action will be taken in Wash ! ington. He would not say anything i as to the probable course of thu , higher ups" In fact, he seeme' ] disinclined to discuss the matter a all, saying he had been waiting fo i something to turn up as long as hi i allotment of time would allow. No
 exactly tired of sticking around, bu inclined to go where there is some l fling doing is the way he put it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
CHAMP CLARK IN MAINE.
S Speaker Will Stump Pine Tree State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

SEAGIRT. Aug. 21.-Speaker Champ Clark will take the stump in Maine for the democratic ticket. according to the announcement of Governor Wilson to- night The governor said that Edward F. GOltra, national committeeman from Missouri, had so informed him over the tlephone from New York and that he was pleased to hear it.
 It is understood that Clark will go to Maine before the gubernatorial elec- tiOn on September 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
M'ClUNG HOME FROM
 NORTHERN ARIZONA
Had a Fine Outing and Managed to Evade Any Slaughter of
 Game Animals

H. J. McCung has returned from an outing in northern Arizona and insists that he had a good time even though he was cut off entirely from com munication with the outside world for ten days He was accompanied by John Hurley and H. C. Caveness and their point of rendezvous was the ranch of the Hopen Land and Cattie company, 50 miles south of HOlbrpok these gentlemen and D. D. Crabb, Fh, manager, being the owners of
 ranch. h.
 Messrs. Hurley and Cavaness re turned with him as far as Prescott
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

Hire 8 little salesman at The Re- tublican office. A Want Ad will see hore customers than you can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
THE AMERICAN
WOMEN'S LEAGUE,

The meeting of the American Wo-
mems League was largely attended
Friday afternoon and much cordially
of feeling was expressed.
The final election Of officers for the
local chapter was contaminated for
the ensuing year; the officers elected
being, president Miss Margaret Ann
Cromarty; vice president Mrs. S. d.
Davis; secretary Miss Margaret Axel-
son.
of the faithful assistance of the form
er president, Mrs. s. D. Davis, which
was fittingly expressed at the meet
ing.
Four new members were enrolled in
the Pensacola chapter; the new mem
bers being located at Mary Esther. Fla.
Miss cara Elce, Miss Mary Elce. Mrs.
Emma Peterson and Mrs. John Elce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Ask any woman who knows, and
who is honest enough to tell you the
truth about it.
At Night Again.
There are times, of course, when
storms brew and the clouds come on
but. surely, the two most important
psychological peace periods of the day
come at breakfast time. and again in
the evening, when the wear and the
tear of the day have set heavily upon
the pnrves of The Man. as he has gorf,
forth to wrest his part from the world.
! wish that you would write an
article some time" quoth a man not
long ago, upon the subject of wives
who commence unloading their petty
household troubles upon the men, as
soon as the front door closes upon
Before we are allowed to eat, some
times, we are RECALLED with all the
clothes-line rows Of the neighbor-
hood; we are told with all velemence
that the ice man failed to come, and
that the butcher still persists in rob-
bling US. It is enough to make almost
any man fortify himself with a dinner
down town before confronting the
hard luck stories of his wife"
I thought that there was consider
able in this, too.
If housekeeping is a woman's chosen
vocation, she ought to become halt
way intelligent enough to keep the
machinery creased, in time, and to
meet and conquer these same situa-
tons herself.
Given a tired man with troubles OF
his own, (and few of the home women
know just what nerve-ra cking little
situations will come up every day IN
the business world) and, confront hin
Especially before dinner) with a wild
| looking woman who has recently
fought with the butcher; let her launch
| into a detailed account of all the dis
ruptions in the household during tbs
| day. and / am going to predict more
| trouble.
For 1t always comes
On Both Sides.
When serious trouble comes, you
will, of course, find causes on both
sides Of the matrimonial fence, but
| this article happens to deal simply
is either ignorance or carelessness or
women in their treatment Of certain
psychological moments.
Some people say a woman Is the
most difficult thing in the world Il
understand.
| Men aren't so simple nor so trans.
/ parent, either. IN nine cases out Of ten
when you think about it
The best way in the world Of course
Is to understand each other, and t
realize the value and importance o.
that understanding.
Sometimes this is possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
BY Bonnie Burnharn.

habits q woman can form in the rou-
tine Of her day. by the way, Is thus TO
dismiss her husband for the day, perhaps
to the joys of an immaculate stenog-
rapher-who, In her constant contact
with men, knows the value of exquisite
freshness In every detail in the busi-
ness world
That huband may not be worse than
any other men; he may be the most
domestic man In the world. but his
subconscious mind, II nothing else,
may form comparisons between the
well groomed women that he meets
and the frumpy looking woman that
he left at home.
These may be disastrous.
There Is such a decidedly Mormon
strain in SO many men that this same
woman at home IL playing constant
ly losing game when she so far mis-
understands the man as to start his
day out wrong.
Given a good breakfast. q dainty
and attractive woman at the coffee pot,
who knows the art Of keeping her
head at the first meal Of the day, and
I am going to predict certain
amount of domestic peace, at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
OUT OF DOORS AFFAIRS
PLANNED For TODAY.

AS the season progresses. sensible
Pensacola becomes more and more
addicted to the out of doors habit, and
today there will be many open air af-
fairs both at Bayview and on Santa
Rosa Island.
At the park, besides the fine band
concsrt already provided for. there will
be numerous picnic parties. and the
bathing facilities there are not to be
forgotten
At the island, surf bathing, music
and dancing, and the delicious sea
foods are the attractions offered.
As usual. a large number Of week
end visitors are In the city TO take
advantage of these pleasures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

mittee These men are buoyantly
hopeful, and Wood declares that the
rock-ribbed Republican state of Michi-
gan will go over into the Democratic
column this fall.
Chairman Mack is hard at work at
Democratic headquarters iii the con-
vention hall, while Robert Grain, chair
man of the local convention committee,
is busy in his Offices with his corps
of clerks. Large responsibilities rest
upon the shoulders Of these men
The high cost of living is TO be one
OF the principal planks in the Demo
cratic platform National committee
men say this is an issue affecting
everyone alike, and already the Con-
sumers' League has urged that the
party take definite action on the ques-
ton in its platform. Just what form
this plank will take has not been indi-
Gated, but the Democratic leaders say
II will come in for the closest consid-
Grafton by the resolutions committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Az TO who viii be the Democratic
nominee It Is safe to say that no living
person knows. No candidate will come
10 Baltimore with even half the votes.
while a clear two-thirds majority is
required to nominate. II IL the two
thirds rule which has always made II
difficult TO name in advance the choice
Of Democratic convention.
Norman e. Mack, chairman Of tAe
Democratic national committee and
one of the most influential men In the
party, has thus far refused to declare
a preference for any Of the avowed
candidates. He has said that he be-
lieves either Wilson. Harmon, Clark,
Underwood. Gaynor. or any one of a
half dozen dark horses can be elected
over any Republican nominee.
Among the prominent Democrats
who have been in the city for some
days are Edwin o. Wood, chairman of
the Michigan Democratic committee,
and Trey Woodson, OF Kentucky, sec
rotary Of the Democratic national COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
The Woman at the Breakfast Table

Given one untidy. unksnpt woman.
with wispy hair and a shiny com"
plexion, arrayed in a dressing sacque
probably; place har at the breakfast
table confronting The Man as he
smoothes his early morning tempera-
ment with his coffee and his paper !;
let his glance fall full upon her as the
uncharitable morning sunshine makes
her defects more painful, II possible.
than actual reality. and am going to
predict trouble In one form or an
other sooner or later-probably sooner.
A man is almost always an uncer-
tain animal at the breakfast hour.
Some women are even foolish enough
to attempt to COO at him before he
has had his coffee-to their momen-
tary sorrow and regret
He often forms his impressions of
the women Of his family for the day.
too, as they apDear before him IN the
first hours OF stse morning, which are
apt to be considerably more lasting
than the ones received under the kind
OF glow Of the night lights, when
clothing and 50 on help them out, and
he knows II.
Among the most festively brainiess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Baltimore, June a1.-Democratic
leaders now assembling at Baltimore
view with very evident complacency
the bitter and unprecedented struggle
now going on within the Republican
ranks. They believe that the fight
among the Republicans can spell moth
Ing but victory for the Democracy.
It 10 true that all In not harmony
among the Democrats The party 10
divided into two groups, the progress
gives and the conservatives. -Four or
Ave candidates want the presidential
nomination. It IL folly to suppose
that there will not be fierce strug
gle over the pIanks that shall make
up the platform. and over the choice
Of q nominee.
But the Democratic situation differs
radically from the Republican In this:
That no matter whom the Democrats
nominate. the great rank and file Of
the party will vote almost solidly for
the nominee This condition does not
prevail within the Republican ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
TOR6ERT PARTY
LEAVES FOR HOME,

The Torbert family party, which has
been enjoying Pensacola and the San
Carlos to an enthusiastic degree dur
ing the convention week of the Cot
ton Crushers, left yesterday for their
home In Lafayette, after having made
many warm friends in Pensacola.
The party was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Torbert Mr.. Torbert Jr.,
Miss Maude Johnson and Miss Lur
line Torbert-
Mr.. Torbert has already decided to
build a summer home here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
IN HONOR OF MISS BLANCHE
LARCOM OF PANAMA.

Miss Hattie Whitson entertained a
jolly crowd OF girls and boys and their
chaperons at a launch party Friday
night in honor OF Miss Blanche Lar
OF Panama The jolly crowd proceed
ed TO the island where a water melon
cutting and surf bathing was enjoyed.
Those who enjoyed Miss Whitson's de
Hghtful affair were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitson, Mrs 3. L Larcom. Misses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
EvERlTT-WEsTMARk.

Mr.. ]. D. Westmark and Miss Efae
Everitt will be married Thursday eve
ming az o'clock at the residence OF
the brides parents on East Garden
street Only relatives and very intt-
mate friends will be in attendance as
the wedding is to be a very quiet af-
fair. Mr.. and Mrs Westmark will be
at home to their friends next week
at 1880 East DeSoto street.
Mr. Westmark is the shop manager
for the Pensacola Gas Co.. and Miss
Everitt is the charming daughter OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Katie Swift, Alberta FORTRESS, Helen
Brown, Blanche Larcom. Hattie Whit
son; Messrs. Ernest Bancroft, Ray
Watson, Paul Gray, Frank Bond, Rob
ert Stout, Elliott Brown and c. H.
Henderson. Many lovely affairs are
being planned for Miss Larcom during
her stay in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
NO RECITAL AT
CHRIST CHURCH

Owing to the absence from the city
this evening of Mr.. William Packham,
there will be no organ recital after
the eight o'clock service tonight.
Next Sunday the recitals will be
resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
AT THE HOME OF
MRS, HUBERT MOOG,

The Young Matrons' Club will meet
again this week with Mrs. Hubert
Moog at her home on Spring street
The meeting will be on Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
MISS HELEN FELsENTHAL

Miss Helen Felsenthal of Louisville,
Kentucky, will arrive in the city to-
day. She will be the charming visi
tor for several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max L. Bear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
TEMPLE RETu.El EucnRE

The Temple Bethel euchre will be
held tomorrow afternoon as usual at
the regular place of meeting the hour
being four o'clock. Mrs. Morris. Bear
and Mrs. Waggenheim will entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
TO MEET AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

The members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club will meet this week with Mrs.
Henry Bellinger. The meeting will be
held on Tuesday morning at the Coun-
try Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
MISS BLANCHE WHITE
IN MARIANNA.

Miss Blanche White has been spend
ing gay week in Mariana, as the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. M. Daniels, one Of
She has attended several dances. teas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
Develop Bust New WaV


firm, youthful bust quickly, that VIII
be the envy of your fellow-women and
will give you the allurements OF
perfect womanhood that will be ire
sistible.
They saw there is nothing new under
the sun. but I have perfected treat
ment thst want TO share with my Sis
ters What It did for me Il can and VIII
do FOR you, and now offer II TO you
Others offer TO build up YOUR figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams.
dieting massage and expensive instru-
rnents and devices ! have done away
with all these Injurious methods and
have given a legion of women lux
uriant natural development by treat
r1ent never before offered the public.
No massaging, nothing TO take. nothing
TO wear.
Why be skinny, serawny, fiat and
unattractIve. claim TO be the
HIGHEST priced artists model IN
the United States, and what ! did for
myself | can do fer you.
I don't care what your age may be,
ask only that you De at least sixteen
and not an invalid, and ] viii undertake
to develop your bust II two weeks. An
! ask Is FIVE or ten minutes Of your time
every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
THE THURSDAY BRIDGE.

Mrs. Harold Packard will be one OF
Thursdays hostessss. Her guests will
be the ladies of the Thursday Bridge
Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page TweIve)

Of Mrs. Willings' parents, DR.. and Mrs.
F. G. Renshaw. They will leave next
week for the northern summer re-
sorts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Everitt of $50 East
Garden. y