davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MRS. MARSHALL
LIKES FOLKS At
HOME THE BEST
Wife Of Vice President, While
Pleased With Washington, Is
Glad To Be in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Mre.
Thomas Marshall. wife of the Vice
President of the United States. while
here for a short visit. said she "was
mig, 'ad TO get back to home
folks"
She says she is feeling we'll. The
climate Of Washington was the one
subject over which she went into
ecstacles. Climate and cleanliness
she admits superior to Indianapolis,
but aside from that she insists that
the Capital City Of the nation does
not stack up" with the Capital City
Of Indiana IN her heart.
Looks Forward to Return.
Maybe If I had a home in Wash
ington I might Ike it better" she
said, but It hasn't yet made me for
get Indianapolis, and I'm still look
ing forward to the time when we
come back to Indiana
The people are all lovely and
they've been so good to me- but 1
just can't set away from the feeling
that it's the wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, and not
me, that they are interested in.
never felt that here as the wife Of
the Governor.
Il think my indianapolis friends
were nice to me because they liked
me, but there are mighty few in
Washington that l feel that way
with"
The MarshaIs are on intimate
terms with the White House folks.
and Mrs. Marshall counts Mrs. VIII
son and her three charming daugh-
ters among those few that she has
really learned to know and care for
in Washington.
Has Made Official Calls.
u do not ike official life" she said.
"and am looking forward with much
pleasure to the visits to the Senate
and the House. I have made all of
the hundreds of official calls that de-
VOWED upon me and most Of them
won't ever have to make again, so
shall be free to take a more active
interest in political affairs.
Il particularly enjoyed a dinner at
the Russian Embassy. for the house
Is 80 decidedly foreign and the food
and service 20 different from the
American. The Italian Embassy also
is very interesting and we had I'M
usual food at that dinner. The Chi
nese Embassy IS quite American, but
the dear little wife OF the ambassa-
dor doesn't speak English so Of
course l don't know much about
her"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Cape Horn People
Regret Canal Work
Bishop Declares That Their Only
Excitement Is To See Vessel
Pass Every Now and Then.

NEW YORK, June 31-According
to DR.. H. c. Blare, Bishop of the
Falkland Islands, near Cape Horn,
there are certain people who will re-
greet the opening OF the Panama Ca
nal. They are the little islanders.
whose only excitement from one
years md to another is the occa-
sional visit of a vessel rounding Cape
Horn.
our people down there" said the
Bishop to-day. ARE about 1000. and
we certainly feel that we are at the
edge of the world. We are just a
bunch Of hermit shepherds down
there, and it feels like being in an
other sphere to see this city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
AUT0IST NOT BLAMED
FOR FATAL ACCIDENT

SAVANNAH. June 21.-Frank Riv-
ran over and killed Miss Mary Moore,
was given a hearing in police court
to-day and dismissed Il was shown
in the evidence that the girls death
was caused by her own hesitation as
the car approached. The car was run
ming at d limited speed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SNUBBED
THEM, IS CHARGE
Of DELEGATION
American Owners Of Mexican
Property Leave Capital After
Painful Interview.

WASHINGTON, June 21-Mem-
bers Of a delegation of Americans
having large interests in Mexico left
Washington tonight very angry over
their treatment by Secretary Bryan.
whom they accuse Of insulting them.
The delegation saw Mr.. Bryan Sat
urday, representing. 1t is said, prop
erty in Mexico, mainly in mines and
ranches, valued at over S20O,0Oo.oo
Their purpose was to learn the policy
OF the administration in regard to the
Mexican situation.
The outcome of the call on Secre-
tary Bryan was a statement from
him that the Government intended to
follow the policy of the Taft admin
istration not to intervene. To a sug-
gestion about the withdrawal of
troops from the border, Secretary
Bryan is said to have remarked:
Charges Misrepresentation.
You needn't think that all the red
blood of this country is in Texas"
According to some members Of the
delegation, he practically told them
that they had misrepresented the sit
uation IN Mexico and asserted that
they were thinking OF dollars and
cents and not of the principle in
volved.
You seem to be afraid that one of
your steers will be killed and eaten
by the Mexicans," Mr.. Bryan Is
quoted as saving.
1t is said that Mr.. Bryan rejected a
suggestion that the restrictions OF
the neutrality laws be removed so
that the factions in Mexico might
fight it out with no interference from
the United States.
What incensed them particularly.
they say, was a statement by MI
Bryan that they were not candid. bu'
we're pretending to seek the safety of
American women and children, when
in reality they were thinking Of their
own selfish interests.
Asks Names and Addresses.
The delegation told the Secretary
that American women and children
were miles from railroad stations and
could not get out of the country safe
ly To this Mr.. Bryan is said to have
responded:
Give me their names and ad =
dresses and viii get them out"
It was the intention Of appealing 10
President Wilson over Mr.. Bryan's
head that application was made for
an audience with President Wilson
to-day. Members Of the delegation
understood that the President had
agreed to receive them. They learned
this afternoon that he would not.
Among the callers on Bryan were
Joseph Quailey. of New York; Brice
Mckinley. of Cleveland; c. K. War
rem, of Three Oaks, Mich; H. S. Ste
venson, Of California; w. n. Pence.
OF Midland, Texas, representing the
Nelson Morris meat packing inter
ests. and Charles Newman and w. W.
Turney. of Ell Paso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
T00NIGH SLAYER HELD
TO COURT FOR KILLING

CANTON, June 21-Sherin ]. ..
Spears to-day arrested and jailed
James Mcconnell who last night shot
and killed John Roberts, near Too
nigh, Cherokee County. The Coroner
held an inquest and bound McCon-
nell over to Superior Court to answer
the charge Of murder He claims
that the shooting was accidental
There were no witnesses. Both were
negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Musical Baron Runs
Away From Prison
Allowed to Go With Chaplain to
Concert, Aristocratic Forger
Makes His Escape.

LINCOLN, NEBR., June 21.-Baron
VonWerner, who says he is a mem
Der of the German aristocraCy, es-
capped last night from the penitentiary
here, where he was serving d sentence
for forgery.
He had been allowed to accompany
the chaplain to a musical. VonWcT-
ner is an accomplished musician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
WHEN GRAND JUROR FLEES

DENVER, COLO, June 21.-At the
request Of District Attorney Rush,
Judge Butler quashed all indictments
returned by the County Grand Jury.
now sitting. The reason was the alb
sence Of Grand Juror j. H. Gardner,
who is a fugitive from justice, charg-
ed with contributing to juvenile de-
linQuency.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Nur6.Oafuta.

6argo.-G iele 6armer bieiiger
@egeno planer, inn @erbite neben 6en1
Mferbalt al19 Sdaf= un6 &inoer5uht
51 betreiben.
@abpeton. = @enrp 8obn
5ablte $74 per Mcre fir eine 9iertel-
ieftion Ser in bieiiger nmgebung &C.
legenen M6ams+ 6arm.
@orriion.- Ser 6armer 6.
$. Oaeger bat etne @eieui6aft ge=
griin6et, tpel6e Sen @au elmer Mebl=
miible in Nngriff genommen bot.
@illtlt ON. = Die Sarmer nn6
@ieb5iibter entlang oes 2ittle Wfii-
lonri liioli6 bon bier flagen iber Sen
@erluit 3ablreider &inoer, melde bon
@olfen gefreiien tpnr6en.
Steele. = 8ieb3i9ter i'm &i6=
ser County baben our6 Blibeinidla-
gen groBe gerluite erlitten. 3mei
Ser Gerluittragenoen lin0 S. IS.
Wturpbp 11110 8. y. BoDer1et1. Gr1te=
rer perlor 12 i6one &iibe, tpel6e ni9t
lpeit bon einem Drabt5aun itanoen
nn6 bonn Blit getroffen mur6en.
sSSomeStomn.- &i6ter S. 81.
Goffep, pelder tpegen 8lattern unter
Nnarantdne itebt, bat bon ieinem
&ranfenbette aus telepboniid 3e1gen=
idoft abgegeben in ser bon linn ielb1t
erbobe,een &1age gegen sic Mi6lano
Continental &p So. SON 0em meb=
rere Meilen entfernten @eri6tSiaale
aus mur6en 6ur6 Sic Mnmalte ste
6ragen telepbonii6 iibermittelt nno
auf 6emi elben 8ege mnroen Die
Mntporten iibernommen.
DebiIs Safe. - Snfolge 6eS
Mangels an g%eniigeno Mrbettern fir
sic Ginbringung Ser 6iesiabrigen gro
zen @ei5enernte ieben it6 sic Sarmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
@rmnbei9entbums=
nbertra9nn9en.

Morib 6oeiben un6 Srau an stephan
@n9elmeier sm4 Sec l5zl26z32 Milz
MOOD $4,000.
@eo @ Sertins un6 Srau an 6ronf Sant
e19 smA sea Sec l2zl26z34 Sauf Gent
tire 1915.
Mortin S@trmers unb 6rau an Spbann
&nDblad, SO neI unb Got 3z4=5 Gee
26zl25z3O MbDn $4,000.
Matb 6. Socobs nn6 5rou an 8aulino
Srantletn, She'll Qot l Blpf 3 GRAMS
Mbb ct glpub $4,000.
| &Dialia @ubera un6 @atte an Sos 3e1z
rer 9pt 20 8lt 4 8aite Bart 500.
@li5 6 8enlen uno Gate, an 5plolio &u=
bera 2pt 20 SIT 4 @atte 8art $40.
&u6plpb q &neie an Sobn S Mbmanu Sc
Il seM Gee IL neA neA Gee IA 81 sp
4 Gee 1zl23<3l Munipn $500.
Sos 6a1 an Matb 6 Sacobs, 2ot IL 8lf.
l Srtrnons M66 ct Glpub $1,000.
Mels 8 Melion unb Trau an 2ena sorenz
Jpn g1t & g 80 SUP BON Sot 4 Slt 3
Hart Nb6 8roDten, $3.50.
Souls Mertling ct al an Nic Nfiller ct al.
tp15 stp4 Sec l 8 LIZ SEA neA sea
Sec 2 nlz2 neA Gee IL ntuI npI Sec
l2<124z29 ct SDiepb 800 @der $4,000.
@li3 6 8eibelman an Commerce 6 Cal
fins Qpt 4 Staot 5ubb bon neA Gee Is
1864 5aut @rntre $500.
Mforp 6 McG1rpD a1nb @otte at Mn6reaS
Meubauer QDts 10 un6 IL 8lt 3 8e1 &
Smiths Mbb ct CLOUD $2l0.
@m S Neubling unb 6rou an S @eubz
ling 2pt 4 8lt SO Qptprps Mb6itiDn gu
ct GlDub $500.
Marp Mc@lrpp unb @otte an Set Srebz
tpsfi 2Dt | blf l GobertIpns ABB ct.
Glpub $1l7.
Sarmers 6tate 8anf 6pl0ing an SDhn
Sbabcl Qpt II &apfers Cub BON sl=2
, sm4 Sec 9zl26z30 9%plbin9fprb $1,000.
@bos @pusbtpn uub Trou on " S,nitb,
Sl<2 nhul<4 se1=4 Sec 2~l26~34 Sauf@enz
tire $1,000.
Sobn @briiten unb 6rau on Sen u @briz
fen nlz2 snl@4 se1@4 Sec 2Ozl25z3l nn0
lpts 10 unb Is fec 30 uno 9pts l@2z3 lee
31z125z3l Mlbanp. $4,000.
S 9 6dpentpff unb Sron at Sas @olz
cher 9pt z BIT Is Saut Centre $ll25.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

@eldaftstbeile ser gta6t einen Sda
Sen BON $4,000 angeri@tet. untel
ienen, tuel6e sic groBten 8erluite er:
Iitten, befinoen iib Sic S'geeal 2um.
Der gu. ur6 Die Monroe Stems.
@ermilIion.- Tim 6as SSn:
tereiie ser Slgen6 fir @artenbau a11-
t 5ureeen, ml1r6e Elm Son6s inn Cub
!, ifriptionsmege aufgebradt, aus mel=
dem jenen iungen 2euten, pelde Die
be1ten Nub= o6er 81umengarten ba=
ben, Bramien gegeben meroen iollen.
8ierre. - Ma66em Ser 5taat
ii6 gemeigert batte, cine 2R=@ent=
State an5unebmen, iu6ten oie 8abnen
INN cine 8riitperldnger11ng na6, nit
Ser 8egrinoung> 6aB 81. 6. Gardner,
ibr Mntpalt, auf ar5tlt6e Mnoronung
cine @oitfur ma@en mii11e.
Dea6moo6. - Die Mus6auer
elmer Mn5abl 8ieber, mel@e i'm
Spearfiib @anbon mebrmals einen
9amm I'M Slniie bauten, moour6 ote
2an6itraBen i%beridmemmt tpurbe,
bat iiber sic 8emiibungen 6es @omn=
tps, sic 9an6itroBe in gutter @erfoi=
flung gu erbalten, geitegt. County
&ommiiiar Molfion bat beidloiien,
sic 8ieber 5ufrie6en 8u lalien uno Ell
ne 11elte 2an6itraBe an5ulegen. Drei
Mal pl1r6e ser Damn nie6ergerilier,
6o6 ie6esmol erbal1ten i'm sic fleiBi=
gen Ebiere in einigen Sagen mieoer=
@ionr6aIls. = Die II SAT-
re aIte Eodter bon &errn nno 6rou
8optiite ct. @lort6> melde I'M CHARLES
Mir County mobnen, bat beim S9au=
feln einen tragii9en 500 gefnuoen.
Die @in6er 6rebten sic Sdaufel 10
lange, Biz sos Md69en, mel6es 'i@
oarin befan6, fdtpin6lig tpuroe. IS
@enannte in ser @@aufel Plat
nabm, 6rebte man sic S@al1fel be-
ion6ers oft uno a1s 6os &ir6 oie
@@aufel i6lieBIt@ mie6er perlieB
batte es Sen @eibtan5. Mer5te fonn=
ten ibr nidt belfen un6 i6lteBli6
muBte man sos &ino feitbinoen. Dos
@in6 1torb idlieB1i@ at @ri@opfung
nadoem es iiber 6rei @o@en fei11en
Shlaf gebabt bottle.
Mc Sntoia. - 2arS Moe 1T
unter Ser 8eidulotgu11g perbaftet
poroen, ieinen 8ra6er Ole Moe er<
moroct GIT baben, 6eiien 2eide ant
oem gobngeleiie gefunoen mltroe.
Sic 8ebor6en gloltben> ooB Der
Mann erntor6et ltno Sic 2eid)e oa1nn
auf oas @eleiie gelegt >poroen let,
uu SEN Mnldein zines l1nfalles Der
b%or5urufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Iracp. = Nrull Gone CORNER
outs Sea fprtb, Minn., ipur6e in 5tpet
Sbeile gelbnittet1, als cine &angier=
malbinc oas M1ltpn1obil iiberrante>
IN melden1 lie fubr. SIR @atte ul1o
: ibre Sodter lo1pie Tral1 @al. CON-
ltod uno oereu Spbn aus Minueo=
polls, ste anoereu Suiaiien oes Strait
magens, farnen nit mebr ooer mint
: ser erbebliden @erletl1ngen oabon.
Mlbert Sea. - 0as @ebdu6e
ser Mmerican @os Madinerp So. lit
Spnntag nebit mebreren Nebenge=
baloen einem 8ranoe gum Spfer
gefallen. Ser 5ha6en miro al1f
r,no $4,000 geidGtt uno lit MIR
tbeilpeiie ol1rh |erliherlng &C.
oedt.
Heb @ ina q. = Sci Ser Mrbeit
a11f oen SSeloe tpurbe 8. g. gioem
o,1rd) eine @el,gubel. auf 6eren @riff
er fiel, idiuer perlett. SSn einem
hieltgen @oipital puroe er operirt,
Inn moglihertpeiie fem 2eben 51 ret
ten.
@irginio.- &11r5 nod 2 ubr
o1n gonntagmorgen baben 8rano=
FILTER Mesburg & 2abids Mobella=
Sen, iiber Sem iih @obnungen be-
finoen, Sic Staatsbonf bon &trginta,
bos Stotionsgebouoe Ser 9llutb,
Mil1obe & Mortberr 8abn ur6 Mnbr.
@runbis 9%agesba1ts in 8rano gelett.
Tie @enohner bes oberen Stodper=
fes oes Mesbl1rp=8 ebdu6es fonnten
mir nit fnopper Notb in ibren
Nadtfleibern ins Treie flii9ten.
Groof1t n. - Sic erite grobe
sssog6 o11f Sen entiprurgenen Bantber
lift Sonntog erfolglos per1aufen.
Mon miro 6em &al1btbier ipater
obermals naditellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
&HHcA4AHMH

MortbDa fotas peranlaBt> Sen Mrbei=
term I'M lie beran5u3ieben, beion6ere
@ergiinitigungen an5ubieten. Sic ba=
ben iib ont 9amitag an 6en Cont
mercial Club nno Mrbeitsbermtttler
in Depils 9afe, 81. 9, gepan6t nit
oem @riu6en, ibnen S%eloarbeiter 5u
beiorgen; iie beripre6en 6ieien, ni6t
MIR Inn 6 ubr aben6s NIT ser Mrbett
auf3ub0ren, ionoern ibnen audi nod
automobile gu itellen, fails tie 6ie
Mbenoe in ser Sta6t 5u5ubringen
miini6en; ferner iolen gelegentIi@
&on5erte abgebolten un6 ser 6. Mu=
quit als be- on6erer @ergniigungstag
nngeiebt mer6en.
@in6re6. - Die limited @tates
Sobaceogo. lit arf einem eigenartigen
Musmeg perfollen, UNI 6as Mnti=
S9nupftabafgeiek gu umgeben, mel=
dies sic lebte 2egtslatur angenom=
men bat. Gle &aufleute erbalten
Sc itenform1lare, auf 6enen sic Suit
Sen tire perl0nlide 8eite0ung fir
|ghnnpftobaf aufidreiben. 9ieie
Sci teuungen tper6en bon Sen @an6=
Tern an sic Tobocco 60. geian6t, mel=
DIE Sen 9el1ten SEN gbmpftabof 81
reft in Originalpofeten iberi en6et.
Ser Grl1it bebauptet, oaB sic &dn6=
Ter 1i6t beranttportli6 gebalten mer=
Sen fonren, tpet1 Tie 6erTabaf nibt IN
sic &6noe befomme11 nn6 or16 ni6t
ab1tef fern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
@eloanleiben pcrlamgt.

Snfolge 6euerperluites fin6en li6
Die 8eneoiftiner= 5dme tern in gu
lntb genotbigt, @el6anleiben in ser
9obe bon mebreren Saulen6 Collars
gu maden> I'M 6ie notbmen6igen Sc
poraturen beiorgen gu IaiIen. Sir
irgen0 melbe @el6iumme ouf Elm
Sabr ODER langer geben 6ie S9me=
itern ibre Note nit 8inien. Mon
aoreiiiere: Sitter Superior,
8iua Sancta 96olatica,
38ba 9ull1tb, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Meme rukloie Mut.& oblen.

Cine meide &oble fir Cure @arge
maht raid Geuer unb miro me6er Den
. fen nod Sic &o@geratbe nit &uB be.
oe6en. gu tauf fen bel Der
Wiolanb Qmmber e Goal So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
81 %perfamfen.

Cine gut geregelte, $50 Mder gro.
BE 6arm, 2 Meilen bon ct. Mntbonp,
cine babe Metle bon ser Sdule, 6
MeiIen bon Greeport. @eb6u6e in
gltem 3uitanoe. Maberes 5u erfra-
gen bel Soiepb 2ebner,
36=2M. 6reeport, Minn., ST. 2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Mm5eige.

Gin iunger Mann, meI9er 6as
56mieoebanomerf lerner min, fann
ei11e io16e Steqe iofort antreten. Man
.aoreiiire: Sbomas &pbnen,
34=ba Melroie, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Tarm %berlangt,

SIM l1mtaui@ fir mertbpoues ct.
Glouo 5ta6teigentbum. Ser Inter
ldieo fir cine quite 6arm III 8aar be-
5oblt. @egen Maberem penoe n1a,t
ltd an Sic
Tarmers 2oan & Snpeitment g.,
34=9t ct. CLOUD, Mtn11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Mpntana Qanb

Mpntana Qanb
51 perfoufen in 8eaper Gonep, better
befannt aIs @oIoen @allep. Se6en
0ien1tag grcuriions Staten. Sir mei'
tere Musfunft menbe ma1 iid an
Heter 8rif,
32=ba ct. @lom6, Mi1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
8efanntma6mmg.


6olgen6 bei@riebene, I'M Eolpn ct.
Mnguita gelegene 2an6ereien, Mh
@@A uno $685. 50 bon Gee
ton % un6 SGA S8A BON Gee
ton Is, 8. 1913, st. % mer6en an
Den @0@itbieten6en gegen 8aor am
Montag, 6en 18. M11euit 1918, ra@<
mittags 3 l1br auf ser Sen. &laber-
famps Jarm in @ectton %, Conn
ct. Muguita 0ffentlid periteigert
mer6en.
Treb. 8eumer,
ST.. &iffmeber,
&enebietiner Gdueitern,
3S=2t @igentbiimer.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
Tell me hy c0H'b0ny, and / lUjU teU thee Wh0t hOu at.
 ---CeYUanteS
Concerning Climate

The Arizona Star believes that the present weather the coIdest since winter of 1872 when whisky was frozen in the saloons of the old Pueblo and was served patrons in chunks or sticks. The effect of the weather the whisky is the only official record the temperature that time exant That was before the days the weather bureau.
 There is now no way to institute a comparison between the cold 1913 and that of 1872. presumed that under the operation of the pure food law there is no freczabe whisky. Anyway. Woe to the saloon keeper who may be found with frozen whisky in his possession
 This matter having been disposed of We will pro ceed another phase of the weather question. one hears daily. opinions that the climate of Salt River Valley is changing: that the summers as well the winters are getting cooler No reasonable cause for such q change has been suggested and it is the experience those who have lived here many years, that there has been any change.
 Nineteen years ago, it will be remembered Phoenix had a beautiful snovstorm that lasted all day. in the afternoon when the snow ceased falling, the temperature fell with fightfu rapidity How cold it really was uncertain for the weather bureau station had not then been established,
 But" said prominent real estate man. as he watched the falling mercury" hour or two-wilI tell whether this is citrus growing country" The mercury fell below hat he fixed the dead line and showed-nothins Subsequent events, though. proved that this is citrus growing country, where the earliest and best in the United States produced least risk of damage by frost
 Likewise summers find their counterpart in summers ten, fifteen and twenty years ago Some ten years ago had remarkably cool summer the Fourth July found q coat not un- comfortable That season reminded Captain C H Gray. of the pioneers of the valley. that the late sixties early seventies his Mexican Iaborers were driven of harvest field in June, to seek relief about camp fires
 If it takes more than swallow to make a summer, it takes more than summer Cor winter) make a climate
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
% Arizona Republican Editorial Page
The Navy Personnel Bill

Our system of army and navy promotions is apparently based upon a usconstruction of the doctrine that all men created equaI and upon purpose to give all officers a fair chance. This too, is misconsruction the purpose of our military establishment which to deal equally with all the members of it. but deal in such manner as to serve the country best. Under our system merit is subordinatcd seniority
 This may be a good dcmocratic recognition of the doctrine of the equality of all but private application O it would wreck any mercantile tinan- cial industrial business is therefore, never applied outside governmental business and only rigidIy applied the army navy.
 There are pending in both the house and senate personnel bills improve the effcienty the navy. The object of the bill is to make way the meritorfous officers that they may reach the flag rank young enough be of some service to the country. Under the present system the energy cx- per.ence and efficiency a flag officer are not brought pay before he is sixty years old two years he retired with the highest pay.
 The personnel bill limits the time officer may remain grade and provides for grade retire ments starting with lieutenant commanders who are retired one-third Of their pay Officers retired after thirty yeals of service would receive hrce- r,urJ.< pay.
 The bill proposes only greater efficiency but greater economy. Undcr the present system of retirement there is rapid procession through the flag rank, most rear-admras remaining in it only two years and many barely reaching it in time retire performing ice in it whatever. They rapidly succeeded by others nearing the age of retirement and consequence, there is d large number of retired flag officers receiving the highest pay.
 That could not be the under the system proposed Inv the personnel bill The flag officers would many years the service: successions would be less frequent and the country would get service the officers of all grades at their best The railroads manage these things better. Every ticket agent the santa l5c the southern Pacfic has chance become general manager; not by seniority. but by merit.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
Saving a Foolish Custom?
G'rom Current Opinion)

That the "non-saver is how higher type than saver the unconventional doctrine enunciated by Prof. simon x. Patten of the chair of political economy in the University of Pennsylvania. Pro- lessor Patten elaborated thc3 idea in recent much discussed address in the Spring Garden Unitarian church, Philadelphia. He argued in effect:
 The non-saVcr of earlier generations eXtraNagant individual without family ties social motives Non-saVing today is q sbudgetary pressure forcing alterations in the family expenditures. The non-saVer is higher type of than the just the an elevation of type above the extravaganza of primitive This higher family aims to create flow of income enjoy and not accommodating fund for future support It's striking effects manifest in the pressure to reduce the birth rate and to delay mar liagc The budgetary equilibrium is attained not by reducing expenditures but by eleVating the family higher social status where more efficiency pro- duccs the needed income"
 Professor Patten advised working girls to bor row money, if need be, in order to be well dressed and to advance themselves socially and in business
 T tell my students he said. ito spend all that they have and borrow and spend that. It is foolish for persons to scrimp and It is argued that they endcayoring to put something aside for rainy day for old But it is not the indi- Yduals place to do this It is the community's.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
F e ct
By HOWARD L. RANN

The feet uneasy attachments to the hu- man body which most people would be glad to sl1h-