davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
Die yeuermehr ais Waodeu fir
AlleS.

sSrai Rattie Ronnno, Don Ro.
lis @eit Z. StraBe. bate geiterH
Ibeno bel ihrem Jortgang IbrclI
oausidliiiieI per9eiien, irno totutc
teinen Ginlab 3u ibrer Dohnung fin
|oen. Gin geubter einbret,er, oocr
'RadihliiiielSieb, ueider Die tSrali
ens ihrer gerlegeubeit helfeu fonnie,
mar niraeno5 arfsutreiben, ebcuios
tpenil fano iih ein aletterfiiHitier,
Der Elm in DER ,ueiten Gtnse oiien.
iiehenoes ,senlter erreidlen fonnte.
Tim ihrer ssalanlitdt ein enoe 5u ma,
den. fiel Die Srau nui Den geninlaa
3eoanfen, Die ,5elieriuehr 3u erflten.
|ibr eInen Seiterluugen 3u ienoen oIs
init tic in ihre gSohnima aelanlcn
tonnte. Sic JsusrDehr. ala Tdoden
fir alIes, srf6isn nit oem setpiiHidz
ten 2eiternngen uno mar elm Seuer,
lpehrnann gallant genma Der ,Srait
Den g2ea ii5er oIe Seiter 5n eripdren,
lpas iit,er Elm Anblif iiir Die @ot.
ter gelueien mare. Ter Aetter i'll Der
Roth fonnte Die 6ansthiire nadl Dem
), ,GinorinGen" IN Die Webnans piineH
Ino Utdttie mar oerettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
@anieltiiamis s2uge.
Sieielbe ebrt beim JabresidIuf ptr'
oienitpoae 8eamte.

Die SanIelmam 2oae gso. 20S,
j. 81 u. u, bat in ihrer lesten 3i:'
iammenfnnft Die neugeuablien gs.
|Gmten iniinllirt uno 5lpnr aeifob bas
burh ben altmeiifer Serrn 8eorl
Neinshomien. DER babel cine ieiner
d,oraftertitiiten decentralization Hc,
ben belt. Iie Serren. nelte I'm nadD.
iten Sabre bic @eifide bieier ed,:
0elttid,en SoGe Ieiten lperoen. iiuo:
Milinm granois, Wseiiter poEl
Stuhl.
eoparo 9rodmnnn, !. 8oriteber
e. 8. 6. Sneirer, 2. gorIteber.
Grnit Iron, Shasneiiter,
o. r. Sambed, Sefretar.
ssobn S,ucber, 1. Sd,aiiner.
ssobn Habi.Is, 2. Sd,oiiner.
Sarrp Z. 2aale, geobahter.
8saIier 1P. St,oenIe. 1rlitee.
ernit Iron uno 8. u. Vape, SrE.
itees oes NittrpeH. uno @oiienfen0s
;Serner muroen bic ssabresberid,tc
Iunterbreitet, ole erieher lieBen. oaf
Die s5anielnann 2oge nid,t bios eine
Der reiditen uno anseiebeniten in
ann5en 9une lit, ionnern audi Ell.
Ser fortitrittlihiten. Iie eoae III
cine feite Burg Der beiitif)en Sprahe
Die nild bon ieuen Yhtglieoern met
|iterlid, gebnnobabt ipiro, oeren Batter
|uno @roBuafer ifon eiugelpdneerl
.parert. nIio pom Radaunhs Der 3pei'
ten uno aritten 8enerotioB.
9ein abaebeitsen Reiiter Serru
Sarru Da. 9aoue. oeiien aloHiniiira.
tion elm ssatr oes gliihenS iino tSe.
oeihcns fir Die Soge mar, muroe 9ta'
mems Der WitgIieoer cine prodJtige
eoiion @ictrola 6orpebrnft. Serr
gunnp 2ambcd iiberreihte oas ih0nC
8eitenf NIT elmer laliaisen aHIpra.
dc. slber oud oes perSienitnoileu Be
nu,ieu Serrn errit IRON fulroe az.
ood,t. Ierielbe ipurOe 5iinl %. MaI
ais Sd)asneiiter bes 8iittuen- uno
@aiieuionbs initnllirt. nno als 3ei.
den Der anerfeunung iinb Werth'
itdtnng batten ibn bic WitgIieoer
cine feline 8eiieinihe aeitiftet, Die Inn
bon Scrrn eosparo grodHann iiber.
reift luuroe. Gum Sd)lub mar ge.
miitblidcs geiiaumeniein i'm 9an'
fettia1l BEL Speiie uno 3ra.f. 8eben
,ino Sieoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
gerfhiebenes.

gomitof & Beit, Gigentbiimcr Der
Wariette" Jrnppe, nit ipeldler 5rall
Guelnn Resbitt 9boip ouftfitt. baben
gciiern dbnIif, ipie bic Geiids Ihea-
ter 60. eine Ginbnltsflage, ioipie einr
Sdobcneriasflaae iiber $4,000 ae.
gen Geo. 3. iSiib, Die Bell 9beatar
60. uno Die Combine Circuit so.
ciugcreidt, nm an perbinoern, boil
oiefelben nod ierner eine 1rlppe aIs
rGbelnn Gesbitt 1boip tango Tan.
GERS" nnnonciren nnb 0nonrh benz
Enblifum Die Aniid,t beibringcn, onn
Die chte .euelpn" oieier 1rilppe OIL,
achore.
lreo. Barber 934 Glurf etrabe,
itrenate cine GinbaItsflage gegen
Carrie aemfer. 932 Glnrf StroBc,
an Inn oieicIbe Sn perbinoern, nod
Idnger in ibrer Mobunig eine auSnhl
Hdbmaidlinen nit clefiriifer 9e.
triebsfroit 5it benliben. iueil er ioipobl
Die aiid) feline Wietber btrd, Die be,
itdnoigc erihiifterimg llno oas 8a'
rditif IN frieoIihem 8eiise ibret
Nohnungen geItorf ipcroen.
Die 8erbonolunaeH In Der Gin,
hnltsflnge Der ,Siillportb Barmeui
SO. aeaen Die ssriternational llHion
Der 2aoies Garment Worters, uelf,e
cine aansc @od,e lang Dor 9iftcr
Gppeubeimer aefiibrt ipnrben, eingeu
aeitern All enbe mno Der Rtflter er-
fIdrte. hab er in einisen 3ogeH feline
entIheioung abgeben iueroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
Observation-Disclosures.

|Tbomas 81. ghmud, %, 1866 Waa=
bilon Roub.
lRutb Riniep, %, 189 Sit TtcMiuan
Strabe.
5Daltsr Dert, 25, Grossbed, Ohio.
lRutb Jinfe, q, bss9l.
fRuffelI q. 6all, 244 Bation Ctr.
lWap gormdn, 22, 260 bessl.
|George g. Sbarpe, 81, 1923 Ere
/ mont Mpe.
lMarp G[lioit, 26, besgI.
(Senrb 80. sdiff, %, 722 grmorp
1 4penue.
lSplpia 6. aab, II, Rornoob.
{Dsear g6anbammer, q, 1343 Rain
/ 4penue.
lelIi. SeimroO. 20. 1912 waibburn
Nnenue.
lgeorse $. aoIbinstp, 20, Dbits Dat,
/ Ohio.
tGllIe U. Rooler. ~, oes9l.
George W. 6uebss, q, 1926 Deit
I Court Ctr.
l3eba Weanind, 19, TIT 1rsemaH
4penue.
|5snrb O. Teterman, 38, gbisaso.
l2poia Stepbenfon, 80, Ct. Soc uno
Goth StraBe.
l1bomas Wbits, 45, 625 W.it a. ctr.
lWartba Srtpiu, 60, 732 9an 5Orn
Etrnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

q n naben.

irant unb Gliiabe.b Hraner. We'
6enrp Roab.
6arrp unO Gibtl SueIter. 947 %
8. Gtrabe.
Sdeob unb Warsarstbe S6ott
2431 Gcleroin 4penus.
albert unb Stella Shdtrer. 1641
Quite Etrabs.
Charles uno giap Debns. 1Os
Esate Npenue.
WiQiom unb ROrn anirooe, 67l
Carr SiraBs; 3pitliuge.
WGb4eu.
Dorfitlb unb garoline Wintlsr
3342 Worriion 4nenM.
Qouis unb Gmmo aaiftt. 263 &C.
nnior plaee. Clifton.
8eniomin unb Wc1if gorbes, 2S1s
Wailanufsiis Apenue.
Qouis uno Anno aohl. 1923 Babe,
Sirabe.
sobn unD Gmilie Raihman, 23ls
WilDsr ApeHue.
Sobn unb auura Gnnsiber, lO44
Rsgina 4ptnue.
Darn unb Gbriftine Raj. 3Ol1
0enfbon 4penue.
abs unb glande Sbermon. 414 90
8. Strdbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
Earf apmmiiiGre

Sn Ter geftrigen SiBuag Der obigsn
GommiiIion puroe beidloFeH, per-
fhieoene proiettirte 9erbsheruugen I'M
Snnoob BART bem beratbenoen 4rtis
tetten 6errn aebIer gu unterbrsitea,
um bic oorbereiteten 9ldne su priifen.
sSn eriter 2inie bdnoelt es lid um Die
8erich6nerung oes Gingangs BON Wsls
lirqtou place aus uno in 3peiter 2is
ME um Die 9lnlegung eines atbIet;faen
5elbes an Der 8tne unb 6oli1ter Ctr,
nahoem Die bort bsfinolihs Shluopi
auf9efult 1T.
Gine Sfferte Der Union Gas &
Glectric 60, ber3ufolge oisieIbe Der
8eb1roe Die freie 8eniisung eins3
IheiIs tbres OrunDsigentbums ar
WQrIam unb Wooolapn aoenue su
SpielplaB3peden urter Der geotns
gung erlaubt. ousIelbe, penn lie e.
uDtbig bot, pieoer 8urudoerlangen n
oiirfsn, puroe at3eptirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
pie &ottesa6er-&efel'f6aft.
9m %. Scsembcr lit mieoer cine all
aemeine Notwithstanding

Die 9eutIt R6miih &atboItI6e
9ottesater geieaIhaft tam gsltern
4beHo in Der ct. WarienbQle Sur moz
natliaen Sisung 3uiammen. 5err
5enrp Gi5tner paItete ieinss gntes
ais praiioent unb Serr SEQ. q.
S6rano fii6rte nas prototou. 8em
gsrtht bes ShabmeiIters 0errt
fSrant 5elf6er 3ufolge betrug Der
GaheubeItano $169S.77 unb bic Gin
nnhmen pdbrenb oes Wlonats pa:sn
S2213.57. Die 2lussaben Itsaten iit
All 1859. 60, ireab Der iegiee8eItane
$2322.72 lift. 5ur Qrmenunteritiibz
ung purosu $269.50 perausgabt. Zen
9eridtsn Der Gotte5ader 8ermaste-
5ufolee funoen auf nem ct. Wiarien
Gcttesader 80 geeroi9ungen ftott, auf
bem ct. Soiepbs Gattesader 40 uao
auf bem ct. Sobannes 9pttesatsr Il.
Is puroe anaeoronet, ben Sa6resabz
fhluB Der guher am Wloutag. q. Sc.
sem5er, II ubr Wittaes porsnnepz
men. am 5onntas, 28. DECEMBER
80 Ratmittags, finoet aIsoala IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
in ben Shentcl seihoiien.

Mttt elmer SduBpunoe i'm Shentsl
purbe in Der W&pntdQ Tatt Der %
Sabre alte Wattbetp prsnosrgait pon
Np. 526 RidmoHo StraBs stHgeliefets,
ipelde ibm Der Na6tnd6ter oes u. &
8. Srohtbabnhofes, 90. St)lessl, Feis
sebratt bate. Stteeel iah 3pei @ss
itatten, peIde pom 5rahtbdbH1of
Elm 5ab fortrolIteR uno rtef oenielben
su, iteben gu bIeiben. 4ls bic MaHHer
ben 8Gbter faben, ergriffen fis nie
8ludt, porallf Shlegel idob. prcn-
rergait ftiir3te 3u goben unb Der
8ipette Der Wdnner tonnte ua6 Idns
gerer Sdgo ebeHfalls in Saft aenrmz
men perDen. Der Gefangene CAB ist4
Hen Ramen als Gnpdro 2etto, "a
Sabre alt. BON Ro. GIL Oft peurl
StruBe, On.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
Nedieliaaeu Edl,uinDler.

Giuclm gaedieIiailen Sfyfpinoler
fiei sefleru abeno Der Raterialpuas
REMAINDER albert Wiepers, bon ocs
2nurei SfraBe lno Central Apenue,
sum Epier. ssn Dem 0eld,dit oes
Vaunnes erid,ieH Gin iiuaer Yiann,
tpelher einlqe 4aaren eintonTte une
cine $i0-gscte in 3abinng gab. Rad
Grbalt oes NedielselSes eriu1te Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

0ous ftdno Elm Wann. ipslfer ben 30.
ten ertpurtete. ibm bic Webi3in unD
bas Wedfelselb abnabm unb ertldrte,
bic $40 Rote aus benz 5anie bolen 81
molten. Den Wiann unD bas WehIrl-
gelp fab Der 1ote niemals ipieber, Dn
lid berdusiteIIte, baB bas 9aus unbe.
tpobnt lift unb Der Gauner feline Jfuf)'
ourh cine binter bem 6auie befinblife
0ufe beDertfeaist bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

adufer iflL ibnl ) ein5elne GoQor.
gtoten fir cine $5.Fote 5it acben.
2ieier Bite ipnroe bereitipiaigIt ent-
iprohen. ssebt bat Der Iunge Wann
ibm feline Sf0-Rote fir 3ipei S5.RoteH
3uriidsugeben. als Wepers aud oieic
8itte erfiillte, entfernte iih Der
,Sremoe unb bemerfte Weper5 crit
fpater, oaB er Inn So BEL Dem @eh-
ielgelfdit betroaen lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

tst: Qrdfibent, Sol. stoffel uro 4ns
ton GrsD; 8i3eprdfbent, SobdHu
Stsr5 uno grip 5abar; grototolIs &C.
tretdr, 5reo. dig uno Sohunu 9aao;
Tinan3zSetretGr, mutb. Pu5 unb
Sobn 5orrsbergsr; SduBmeiitsr, So
bann Sod unb Sobaun SerbIt; 5rua
tees, Sohn 8erbarot, petsr 9ir6ner,
5ran3 5ens, sic 9ortIheQer, Soi.
Wiling uno Pic aratbopIq; Oeleaas
ten gum Staotperbano, Sob1nn greiz
usr, WlifdeI 5ummsl, ROmdnus
Bolf Deter aIsin, Sobn 8riiulpalo
uno Sgnub Bier. Die Wah finoet
ON 10. DECEMBER i'm alten 2otal Itatt.
4ls Mablsaommittee tuuroen Die Ser
rem Sobn gsq, ghjlipp oSacob, Sacob
Rdnsr, Wlatb. pdlatinus mno 6eins
rid groB aufasItsllt. Sur WitgIieoz
ihaft qetpdblt uno uufgenommen nun
h.n Ole 5srreu Better 5unt. Qnton
Wiener, 8eo. 9oling uno 9etsr Co
fen. 6srr 5rant Qngsls, IA Marp
Strabe, rpltroe CUR MitglieoIhaft pors
qeihlageu. Die 6errsn math, 2utIh,
5ran5 6ins uno Sobann 8rGf tpuroen
nit qpIbsnsn Qb3eiben bsihentt, bo
ieoer Der GenanGten oem a!u6 fiinf
nsue Mitqlisber sugefiibrt bat. Die
Ginnabmen bstrugen $3.50 uno Die
Qusga6en $35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10
Giaem alsea 1ri6 sam c,ier seiallem

Sn Der Nonias gsont purbe Der
MpOtbsi<r aeon GHorr BON Der Gouri
unb Gutter Gtrube telep9oniiH ers
futt .eim beftimmie Hsehi5in I'm Msrs
tk pon 80 Gents nnM bem 0ouie SO.
$50 Weii Court Gtrnbe ~ jeRben unb
eleih5eitis eebeten. Nltmlsleelb fir
cine $40 gsote mt5ui&iden. Dor nen'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Der Ct. Marien 6aQe cine atlgemeire
&atboIiten z8eridmmlung itatt, in pels
der Die Sabresberid,te untsrbre!tct
nerDen, porduf Der neue 8orItoGo
in 5bdtiqteit tritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

,srcnnbe, uifo er batte 3relnoe iiber.
al, iperoen ibm eil uarmes ange.
ocnfen teipabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

EeunaHaen HrdiherfHae ed
0ieier SpIotten une perdnAerte Aale
bsi On. 9etSler u o., 1913 u. q. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-10

Gmil Z. 2ane III Natlabperfpni
terin BON Bertha 2, Wfiiebe; Berlo.
iiolicn $ff50.
Jpbn Marn III NadLaBperlpalter
pon sscbnn1n Rora: 6rinocigen.
tbum $3.50.
Gospnro NngeI lit Rnhlabper,uli.
ter pom Gtlsn Noeel, YerionnIini
500, 0runoeigentbuin $500.
Ron Wotter iii Nnd,lnBpertpolter
BON Hiooe 8. votter;; YerionnIien
$1,000.
Ter perionlide Aodlnb Der Sennic
@oIflon betrdst $1,000: berienise
DeS 9ermep Wobin 914.O43.37:: Der.
ieniee Der AHna 8. Eelluicn
$590:66.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Important principles may and must be inflexible.
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The School Bond Election

The qualified voters of Phoenix School District No l. that tuos. who are q'uDfyd to vote tt bond elections. win have submitted to them tomorrow the proposition S2ooooo issu, for the consruc- ton of counterpart the Adams street school and two ward schools relieve a congestion which has become serious.
 We favor the issuance, of che bonds for the reason that there is other way secure the required facilities. We believe that a very large majority of the taxpayers favor the bonds. there is just pride in excellent and rapidly growing schools
 Al the time would take this occasion t. sound a note of warning that should take meas urcs to retire bonded indebtedness which hss assumed considerable proportions
 The outstanding school bonds of this district l- ready aggregate $255.o0o. The high school bonds amount to $1S0ooo and of that burden bz far the greater part Phoenix district No l. Thus we will have with the bonds he voted on tomorrow school bonded indebtedness of this district Of than &6ooOoo
 Tho first issue of district bonds <2oooo. will mature next April After that other issues win be- come payable comparatively shor intervals within the fifteen years
 We must now begin to make provision for dis charging this indebtedness, considering at the same time that the need of school facilities will mcrcus, with the growth Phoenix. l. is time for th. business men of the district to get together and devise for meeting th- situation in d bueiness- like way
 one Way suggests itself the sale of the Central school property whose ultimate abandonment is now contemplated and the reinvcstment of the proceeds so that We may have income for the creation of fund for the retirement of the bonds as they fall due.
 once the attention of the public is called to the danger of oyerbonding the district, We believe that taxpayers will take for providing in d busi- nrss-Iike manner for schools according. to their growth and needs.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Our Srandmothers

The feature journalism the last two decades has brought a curious brood Q writers into being. including many who prefer thrilling their readers to affordmg them instruction reasonable entertainment. HaIf-baked thoughts are put into what the conceive be striking expression and the trick is turned their satisfaction Doubt less this Kind of stulf appeals the shallow.
 We are moved to these observations by the fol- lowing from one of this class of writers: Tn my opinion the modern woman. and especially the who is modern that she still in her twcntirs, is just much improvement her grandmother as woman and wife and ccono- mist and q manager as steam heat is over am open 2rate electricity is over candles. or a porceIau- lined bathtub is the Nashtub in the kitchen of Saturday night"
 There js nothing To D, said against the modern woman but very much her favor Few of us however, will concedc that she is better than our mothers and grlndnothcrs God bless them. for the trials through which they passed and the hardsIus they endured. before inventive genius devised so much for the comfort and for IcSscuiug their arIuous Iabors.
 They missed the most that the modern vonon enjoys their health not So good, their lives were shorter and fuller of trouble. They were God fearing iaticnt and cconenicI and they taught the fear of God and honesty and economy to their children for whom they shaved and suffered much deprivation as women are not now called upon to endure and made such sacrifices as are not now required Tn" pioneer women Of this land have had large share in the making of They who m,nu- lacturcd from the the clothing which future statesmen. prof,sson. men. merchant princes rail road managers wore must be rcclon,d To have been .ccouonists and managers"
 There is nothing in this comparison. inyidiou~ lo the women of today. If they were called upon to suffer the marndom of their mothers and their graudmothers they would doublcss suffer as bray,s and patiently
 What this feature journalist" probably meant was not that the modern woman is an improyc- mcnt on her sranlmothcr.~ but that the times have been inproved.-a statement 50 simple that it would not suit the purposes of a feature jour uaIist.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Standards
(kansas City Starr


 Everything in the world is judged ly well known and recognized standards The standard of morality has changed greatly with the growth civilization. ahd Il varies widely with different persons. Stand ards of measurement are generally well defined and carefully protected by the government The stand ara bushoL gallon, yard and pound are fixed by raw m all modern nations thus affordng protection to trade and uniformity in dealings of men-except when unprinciped merchants hucksters may prac- ucc fraud by the adoption of devices for short measure under weight
 There a time" says Prof Irving Fisher when the ward measure nuctuatcd, being the grth of the cieftain of the tribe Fancy what havoc would he wrought if the yard today the .;rtf "f the president of the United States," The remark k especially significant at the present time when the country is about substitute for it's present re- tund chief the slim prcsidcnt-clcct.
 Y" a considerable extent the standards of moral ilA @I"j social usaS" today vary m accordance" with the examples set by the head of the government or the leaders in various lines of activity just as the yard in primitive days varied with the girth of the chief of tbe tribe. persons adhere rieid to standards fixed by tradition religious ;ssociaton or other environment but with many people moral standards are more less elastic cunforrnaI,r |" the leaders among their assocdtcs This is par t,ulary Of the "idI. rich. who spend s, much of their time and money seeking diversion
 In recent wears governments have undertaken. through pure food laws. n establish standards quality as well as measurement, ;rrordmg additional protection against fraud and deception
 Probably the most widely used and oldest material standard of the world the metal standard of }alues-Sold It has been used thousands H'tfS aS measurement of values other coinnlo,- t.~ For ages i has been the one conmodity for Whch aI others would most readily exchange aud the univ'rsaty or its has immensely facilitated and simpIned the development of trade and in du~trv
 Most persons follow moral and social standards rather "indi} and without question, merely from IaiHi and environment. ftef"rmcrs cnustintl, hammvrng at some of th" worlds standards and they fnaII. ar'ls. enough interest t1c proper stage "l s"ci"i development is reached c.us, a change and aI uulilt in the standards Al such times
 
 think th1t the f'uud"tius "f the world arc ucnaccd
 Th'r" s one best of all moral standards affecting men n tioir relations their fellows was spoken nearly urctecn hundred years ago and improve mout has been made it.
 Whatsoever v" would Chat meu should do uuto >"u. d" H, even To th,t1"
 The nHn eh" keeps this simple rule in his mind need have no other by which judge the rccti,udc pf his acts
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
4 Ridiculous Discrimination

one of our exchanges remarks that when one gets SD low in the social and moral scale as to be excluded from the prize ring. he is low indeed The remark. of course, is directed at a certain negro prize fighter who has retired from ring or has been forced out of it.
 We cannot refrain from observing that the social and immoral of one prize fighter is as good that another. All are brues and We are. accustomed to make other distinction among brlJtes than those which relate qualities of speed strength and endurance
 We hereby offer an apology to Dan Patch for mentioning his name in connection with the prutes of the prize ring and do only for the purpose uf illustration But would i have seemed ridicu- lous if the racing boards had ruled the champion pacer off the circuits question of morality social unfitness?
 That the was the champion of the prize ring is indiputable. Judges of such matters believed that he unapproachabc All white hopes" were blasted in his presence and the present holder of the championship won at Los Angeles on New Years day would a child in his hae,Is. Those who the so-calIcd champion are aware also that if gorilas were admitted to the prize ring they could take the belt the best human brutcs. We wonder that much interest is taken ill a sport from which the ablcst are excluded.
 Some years ago the Associated Press adopted the very good rule of publishing the details of prize fights. The rule gradually broken against a demand details concerning the heavyweight contests. It amended later to ignore to large extent the smaller fights but state after state enacted so-calcd boxing laws, correspondents seemed to accept such legislation as a warrant for indulgng in publicity regarding Kid" this or Young" that Again the Associated Press has gently issued q warning against this stuff.
 We should like to the news gathering cies and the newspapers of the country join in conspiracy of absolute silence against this form sport which is not sport all. It's followers brace generally classes of people. vicious and the anaemic, the cigarette puffng youth of flaccid muscle and brain. We regret to say that
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Time is Wasted on the Child

CMeriam Finn Scott in the Metropolitan Magazine)
 My little girl. a. little past 3. dresses and mattresses herself practically alone sews (verv crudely of coursc), threading her own needle She feeds herself she objects that their identity is easily recognizable, she has begun write. she knows all the seven primary coIors several shades she skates roller sk;ttes-and in general has control of her mind and body far in advance of her years. And this is because the child is precociouS; in my opinion, she merely has attained what should be the normal development the av- child, if only the possibilities childhood realized A large part my childhoods development and this is the point wish make in this article is due directly to the of the routine acts of the chd's life d of it's training-5I'endid chances for the education of the child that most universally wasted.
 The colpmonIy praised "selfsacrificing' mother she who lets her child do any thing. who continually showers attention upon it, who mother who Frequently complains that children d great care, and that it is difficult to manage them. She is the mother who, in but few years. frequently changed from q young energetic Wom- aged But the saddcst part of the story is the fact that. despite all the time and attention that her children receive they often turn out to D" far from hcalhY. very irritable very nervous and usually dependent and helpless q far longer period of their life than they normally should be.
 If only the time that is so generously Iavishod without thought by the mother upon the child in doing useless things for il spent by the mother in trying to find out what the child really needs Tn trying understand the child she would come to realize that what the child requires is not at and suppression. but freedom and sympathy. And if know ledge sympathy and freedom were intro duccd into the simple routine. the chd's Tiff" toftcn the of cNtr"u" irritation to child and uothcr) much of this needless irritation and ncr- strain would be avoided and not only would the child he developed. but in the end the mother would be given more time for her other duties. for rest and for sclf-improv and would life be made happier and richer to both