davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Belle Sonrhe iotte ~fornplig 2ipct I'll
peo of ipiie piloe airiebRr og Ytelf.
gsrnene bopbe p9ret noe | Ell airie-
bPrluno o. ipiit iig mptte al oenne
5rngt, men fomne biem fslte De
Srane til liot mere iolib &oit, bpor.
for De bao Wooeren ON MteIf og
9rso. Sun pioite life, at De bopbt
ipiit pilbe airieb9r, og gap Dem Der.
for bpab De forIan9tc, men Relfen
90 ben for npbte 6rugt bannebe bur-
tie en- Gift, ser eiter De irpeteIigite
Sibelier bupbe GpOen tilfslge.
gacpc Ycniipmer for Msore. @eo
9ommer Sellers Ret / Slron blep
Der forrige llge beoilget eaepe We-
ores Teniioner, al Sterrelie fra Sis
til $43 pr. Waaneo. Ser cr enbnu
ilere @niegninger inben Gorntpet, og
ben / aaret anpenbte Gum antages
at bile beIsbe fig til omtrent $4,.
600. Gen al 2opert faitiatte Gum
err SIS pr. WaaneO for oct ferlte
Barn unber IA aar % 81 Waaneoen
for De anbre gsrn rnoer nGorte Il'
Der. HenIionen bepilge8 for Ter Wtaa'
neber, og Woberen fan, efter benne
Sibs Sorleb, inogtpe Inisgning ON
Sornpelie, bnorpaa Hetten foretager
en- M llnberiegelie % beuilger &en.
@iiorer paanp, ON oct iinbes forns'
bent. 0isie Geniioner bill finn / en-
bsiit nbetpOelig 8rao forbeie Count
tpIfatten.
Ecngc / Sl;ps'ct. gn Manb, Ser
npr Sripp arbeibebe / SarpeIten,
bapoe ipet fine TO Sibouarsiebler tno
/ lit Clips, for at bore iiffer paa at
ingen fltnbe itj9le Ben. gn al bans
Irbeiosfammlerater baDbe BOG paa
en- eIler anoen Waaoe opinriet Sent
m~eligbeben, og en- Scat, oa Wanoen
mcb Siooaarsieblerne JOB = meo
Slips'et paa naturligois - 'far
&ammeraten set al meb en- ifarp a11to
og foripanot. Get bite Jig beloigpis,
at ban iffe bapbe tot nof al DEN oPr.
bifulbe SaIsprpbelie, ibet ogiaa Seo.
lerne par blepne i~faarne / TO Oele,
bpcrof Sppen altiao finn erbolot Den
enc. Gengeieblernes gier fog Clint
ferre til 9anfen, Ser for Ell lioen
8obtgierelie inbbptteoe Dem for me.
Spis sppen ifuloe giore Sorieg poa
at inbbptte fin Gel pil bet n~aturlig'
bis gaa bam iloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
NctteIic.

S Sfrioelien til "l1bflptterfolfet
fra Norbborblanb" (iibite go. al
"Secorab-B oiten") er Ser inbtrrffet
en- l1belabelie al en- eler TO 2mier,
iom berpeo bebes rettet. Der itaur:
"~@ugsburg Gubliibing Souie er fun
libt oper en- Slocf fra Union 9epot."
Oct ifal ppre: "Iugsbirrg Blb-
liibing Sonie err fi1n libt oper en-
glocf fra Minneapolis itore Court.
bus, omfrins TO 9locf fra Wiltpalt-
fee 9epot og ca. fem glocfs fra
Union 9epot."
8. 8. SplItne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
3Ht,turTntu.

Srab pan Tarmcn. 8. 9. Sobn'
ions SaupebngninN peo Cambridge
bIcp iioitc SpnooN Mtibbag ranlntct
al 9pnet % n%cbbrpnhte
S%nSbrnostnpc / Nlbcrt Sea. Sor.
henpGrenoc Wapor &. 9. S@iDenlonS
Hciiocnce / IIbert Sea bleu 'orlcor1
hicmipgt al SnbbruO&tpue, Ser iitreoe
iiq noNIc SinAerrin0e o0 onoen
@uIbitn8 oQ bcrpuo %Ioripanot.
Suipital for Eupncsuiac. Get me
Gilon Noipitul, ser ltal opiercS /
&uunc&uiuc, poabcQpnbtCS iorri0c
llQr. @paninQcn, Der blipcr SO 500
Ion0 % SO 500 brcO, pau ire Gto9er
% ncN rlurumcli0c NItoncr, ptI rltll'
me % Nuticntcr % toite $4,000.
linn Muno bpS. HoIph Soniou,
Spn I'll SSuIiu3 &union / Slccpp One,
Ne0c iornpIiQ al EGrinn huiIfcn
SnQoom ban bar bIcpcn "iuittct al
| mC0cn@ han arbciNc6c MinlcaooliS.
Ii0poc. ser fln bIeu 81 Nar CANT
mel, beQrupcOc& ira Sen ounif lttb.
airfc, huor Eoit. $. ~. @onieu for
rcttc0c.
Icau / otter Sail. SiNIig Wtau,
oaQ MtorQeu ioINt Ser / Otter Coil
Gountp, iumt ogioo / piNere 9rcbic,
ouer 21a Connie Hc9n. Set par
ucl0iorenoe for MtoiS % Eoteter,
men Tor aprnet. hpprai mcgct itaar /
ShocfS, ror Set Ill Sfane. Oct cIef'
triife SuSiuitcm / 6crguS SAILS bleo
mi0Icrtioiq iat 10 al SirfIon1beo neo
SurneNilag.
GpSc paa Suact. ct is MaoncNer
uonlmclt EiQeborn, Satter I'll Wtr.
Ca Mrs. 2. Guicfitao al Iitoria, 2.
o, beoe iiNite Wauhaa poa ct North.
@citern TaSia0crtoG Ell fort Slo 'sr
Bette noaeoe Rcp Tim. Barnet hap'
sc iaoet ct YeamItlfal / &allen, %
SorplSrene par uroeroeiS III Spil'
Iinobncrne FOR of laoe Oct behanole
al Specialilter.
@aaet pilo i Wprcn. Sermon
Sobnion, en- 11saarig aan0SIuag 8ut,
par iibite 9sroog gaaet ira lin 6aoers
Sarm nPr Nora % iorpiloet JIG ! Den
iaafoIote Moiauito Siuamp. Solf
ira @agIep iamlebes Senoag Tor al
leoe eiter @utten, men ban fanoteS
life Tor Iangt no paa Staten. San
par Ga / Ell halpt bcoibitlsS Silltano.
% oct par tpiiiomt ON ban finoc
lene.
Sfirnfcr Spcn en- 2. Wrs. Ga.
! tbrine Rois. isr boenbe ! Gilbert SEQ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
1lnrn gukntn.

Npt Stprc i Scafl. Spsrasmaa.
LET ON antagelie al &pmmisIi cnsltpre
/ Bead oil blipe afgiort peo ipecieIt
SaIg Den 90e Sept.
Srrtt peo @ilS &uie. Sobu Gbri-
Itianion, Ell Sarner NOR @ilo Stole,
blep iorIeben DAG, mebens ban iage.
be fine Seite biem fra Sapnegangen,
rammet % orGbt al 9pnet.
Tarmer Srrbt at 9pnet. Ssren
@aoien, Ser boebe i 9unos @cllep
PEG Eotpers Safe, blep fprleoen Sas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

henpGrenoe Wopor &. 9. SiuenionS
RciiOcnce / gilbert SEQ bleu ~Iorlcocl
hicmipgt al SnbbruoStpoe, Ser litreoe
iiQ noQIc Tingerrin0e o0 onoen
@uI0Ita8 oo ocrpuo IoriDanot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
A RULE.

Visitor-"Digging potatoes, eh?"
Farmers Boy-"Yes."
Visitor-"What do you get for dig
ging potatoes?"
Boy-"Nothin'; but I get some
thing for not digging them"
Visitor-"What do you get for not
them?"
Boy-"Licked."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
mtarnnHn.

Nm Iuitfontpr, gorea, er oprettet
/ DOUGLAS County meO 9. o. Carl
ion iom Soitmeiter.
Gcan fplscr Scoc. Otter at man
peo Telp Hi6monb baooe baot tire
Gage al oct p~ar1neite Seir, nogen
funbe buife, fom Ser iioite Ssnoag
ct Sfplreen. Saroeiten bar nPI ten
forbi % Der onretteoes ingen Sfaoe
paa Iplingen.
8iftia Sup. Irs. Sronf Sanifp
pg Spieermooeren Wrs. 9artel SAT-
ifp er meb ct 9pgns Welemrllm al.
9aocoe peo 0eben paa ct Soipital /
Ga Grosie iom Sslge al at baue ipiit
qiftig Sop. Se bubbe life pGret
iItano til at ie Sorifieaen melem Dem
ipiielige Sop og ben giftige.
Iplinscn at gGrtcr gub. Hortb
8iscouiin Ganning 60. / Gitmber'
LAMB bar brepet lin RebIegningson'
italt label Scot iom Dag for at bplbe
Sfriot meb ben ltore aplina al Scr
ter, iom iaar er bpitet Der / Smeg.
min, og bette enc Sirma pil iaar lepe.
re 100000 Sasier. Sarmerne bar
eft Nettoltobptte at $40 til $50 pr.
acre al sgrter.
Suripnnben / ipp Iar. Sen 166e
Sllli 1906 ~foripanot Spbn Sbompion
plltbIelig fra lit Sjem n9r Spring
Galep, og ba life De minbite Spor
efter bam opbageoes, troeoe man
fulbt og fait, at ban bar blepen mpr.
set. Sibite 2eroag Iften traaOte
ban inniblertib Iigeiaa upentet inO /
lit Siem igie1t, men ban negter at
gipe npgen Sorflaring meo Senipn
til lin plubielige Sorioinoen og lam
&c Sraperelie.
ltoSgbningen al Misiisiippi. Or
beibct meo llbOpbningen al Wisiis-
iippifloben bripes iaar meo &raft
mellem Ga Grosie % @inona, og BEN
planlngbe Ter Soos &anal melem De
to gper pentes at bore fGroig for
Iinterens 5rembrltb. &apt. Sbomp.
ion bar MI ire forifieaige Irbeios.
lag / geifieftigelie meb at opfere
Sioebpmninger, ben enc npr Safos
tia, Wtinn., en- anoen lige openfor
Ga crosse og en- treble ltrar ~neoenfor
Spen.
TprSring mpS &cgieringen. s
1850 blep enoel 2anb al &ongreSs
len lat tiIiioe iom StutsIanb for
@iscpniin, o. omenoifient Sfieoer
oengang ubfrrbigeoeS, blep BOG OiSie
oloria operoraget til Staten, mebertS
Observation-Disclosures Sc Court
Teiaes, Sac De 6lambeau % Memo
monee pprettebes paa 2anoet.. Sta.
ten bereber fig MI til at gjsre Sor.
bring paa gritatting for bette Sano,
oq Sag bill bliue anlagt for $780,
600.
Scits= Samilicn peioer btcnt. ela'
renee % 2eSlie Seit5, ben befienote
Sohn Seits's Ssnner, par oenne uge
Can Claire paa 8iennemreiie til
oeres samle Stem peb Cameron
S9mning, bpor @trs. SeitS 90 belle
TamiIien agter at ilaa Jig tilro igien.
ct b~unoreoe Stpffer llngf9 bill brirl.
aes til Sarrnen % areatllrcporGt.
nina pil be%9pnoes. Samilien bar |
ben ienere Sto eiort mesen Srenl-
aana / iinanciel Senieenoe, ioet Fen-
ae err itrsmmet ino ueo Screorags.
%reiier, Bigger oip., % De fan oerfor
iette oen samle Sarm | goo Stano,
@utterne lrotalte unoer lit Spbolo !
gau Claire, at De islte Jig forpisleoe
ON, at Saoeren | en- n9r Srenrtio
pilbe bIipe benaaoet for / &o at fiIn.
ne tilbrinse fine iibite Gage | Def
Siem, Der isr onr Scenen for iaa
manae poIojomme Op.rin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

oeh Sorobri,a % 2anbIip. Sor Del
feritc giper IliaIfa mere emo en- go'
ling ON Sommeren, iaabc ban, men
Def er ingenlunoe Oct pigtialte. VI
itsrrc @i9tigbeo err bet, of Den gien'
| aioer Snrben 0cnS oprinbelige SriiBt'
barhcb, at Den oil febe til SporGt'
Ming al Greailrrer, Selte 0. |. b., bpil.
fei ieiell oil leoe til, at Sarmerne FOR.
bIiper pao fine Sarme. Snoirefte
bill IlfaIiobprfning Iebe til beore
SfoIer, bebre Silent % bebre iociale
SorboIoe | oct belle.
Miitcbc fin Glonnf. George Hi.
tber, en- Sarrer nPr Icflep, par for
no9en Sib iiben lloiat for nogle Sps.
aciugIe, ser berepebe bnm Ell 2lbnnf,
ban bopbc bcntet | @pen, men Sps-
gen perlote iiq til bet rammeitc alpor
Tor De fire Hobogllttcr, iom oiloe babe
Iibt Moro paa Mr. HiltberS gcfolt'
ming. Sormeren fiertc Tom ia9t lin
2lfaqge biem fra gpen. og Wsrfet
fal0t paa, for ban naue0e Siemmet.
8uttcrne fom otter / Ell Iuto.
mobil, oq bn De fit ie 9unfcn boacrlt
/ Goanen logbe DC lin Tlan. Sect
Sarmercr fierte giennem Ell tpt Sfog
Iiitcoe Ell al Dem iig op / Sognen,
1oQ Gnoen al ct Soa ioripnrlig ON
Tuufcn, hoppcbe ioa no og iPlteoe
Sen anoen Gnhe I'll ct SrG. 9nnfen
blep Nerpcb rpffet no al @ogncll, men
Sormercn mcrfcbe oct life % fisrtc
bicm roen fit 81. Seirerc opoogeoe
ban life alene al 2lct bar %ioriounbet,
men oQiao bpcm oct bar, iom bapoe
billet bope bam tilbcoIte, 90 Sel9cn
blep, at Sc fire Spsgciugle bcrom
9aocn maattc mebc for Ell IrcNS.
BONNER, Ser bsrntc Dem til at bctaIe
$21 bier.
Scrnm mpo Suincfplcra. Or.
Stanoc, ser forcitaor Def / glnleS OPP
rette0c 2aboratori for Siluirfnlng az
Serlm moo Spinefolcra, ertlGreoe
iorleoen, at ON ale ligneroc an'tnl'
Ter / oac be peitligc Statcr oreoes
mco fulO aroit, % ianrtItge iellote
tit Erobuft iii Soma, ptl0e Oct DOG
life itruffc I'll for oQe oc Spin, Der
buroc pafcinercs. Otter Or. Changes
Wenin1 bar Sniuefolcracn MI 1aaet
ct iaa prlbigt Soriprang | Soma, at
minbit ct al bucrt II Gpr bltrDe be-
handles, cGer mcO andre Sro, at ON.
trent en- Miaion Suin huroc pafcine'
res, buortil oiloe frUpeS 50,O00,OOO
aubifceutimeter Serum. Sra Sa'
boraturiet / InteS ubicnbtes iorrige
llqe 100000 altbitcentimeter Sc
rilrn, mebenS 10000 Gerttimeter
bar unber Trpue og uil Icnoe5 oertlle
l1oc. 9ettc cr Here @anqe mere enc
set Qanlle 2aborntori fon lepere, o9
inOcn @intcrcn3 Srclnbrilb bill bette
me GnlG9 bare tiIplrfct mere az
Oette Wihocl, enc set ganle bar lie.
uerct iibcn set opretteOcs Tor IRE Iar
iibcn. Sor at gipe Yubliflm ct lioet
SSInNbIif /, bpor inhpiflet ocnne 60
borotoricproccS or, fortGQcr Or.
Stonoc, at omtrcut 400 Spln MI or
i @rlrg Tor Srembrinqelien al Sc
RIM, oo at ser al biSic Gur nll fllnl1e
crhol0c8 nmtrent 100000 altblfcen'
tinreter Scrnm pr. llNc. Scnhe'teS
pil set me 2aborotori prrc belt tpr'
oigt, % ga niI Der pr, ll9c fltltltc
IcDcrc8 100000 &ubifccntimcter,
Ger err taget TorboloSre9ler I'll
at ifnifc Serum ira andre Stoter,
ioolcocS ira acntucfu, hoilfen Stnt
hor Iouct at icnbe til Soma alt oct
Tom life ser iorbrltgcS, ntna.
ife 10000 aubifccutimeter pr. llge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
biI$en


Si bar ct Tibet &eitoplag al SOL.
fetS @lmanaf" for 1907, ct inobolbs.
rigt Seite paa t6S Sioer, imlift no.
Itpret meo ct paffert banif Sanbifab,
inorummet al Sannebrog og &orn.
offs paa Sitelblaoet. Seftet inoebol.
Der en- RGffe ubmerfebe Sortelin.
ocr nleo Sluitrationer libt
Sfiemt % libt Ilpor og briuger
2eieren ct friift Suit fra gamle
9anmarfs Ger % Suno. Sesuben
pil man paa fsrite SIDE finbe Sor.
teanelle ooer BET banife 8oneebus,
bets Ieblemmer OF oeres Samilie.
iorboIb. SeIpe IImanafen iom er
bereenet til 8iebenbapns Sbierbato.
rirm. oa iom finn fpIber IL al Seftets
t6S Siber, er natrrItgpis for9Ibet
men aligepel life uben Hptte. De
niI oaiaa iinoe p~eilebenbe 9ibelterter
for bpcr llse / Iaret, Iaaneoernes
oanIfe Iapne o. |. b.
Yris trtt tiIienot 10 Goats.
B. Anundsen Publ. Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
Spipital iur Tonncsrilc. Oct mn

Gilon NoipituI, ser ifol opiorcS /
%aunc&piuc, poobcNunntc$ iorri0c
llQc. @parinQcr, ser blipcr So 500
lang % SO Too brco, pao ire GtaGer
% mes ~rlrnneli9c NItuncr, ptl rnnn'
me % Iuticntcr % toite $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
A Mexican Peace Policy

O President Wilson to withdraw privilege hitherto allowed the Mexican federal government to purchase munitions of in this country, is accord with the opinion of those believe the privilege should be extended to tutonaIistas Carranzstas, Zapatistas and all the Complaint has been made by the various factions they have been handicapped in the work of mutual slaughter by lack of ammunition. But for that, the consttutonaists claim that they could have wiped the federals off the face of the earth Guaymas, and with plenty Of ammunition believe they could install them provisional presidency. If Huerta had all the guns and ammunition needs he believes he could soon clear the country disaffected.
 is the chance for the peace society to get busy prevail upon the president to recall his decision let the federals have munitions war, but the contrary, throw down the bars all factions. Then the peace society should start a the purchase of arms and ammuni- ton enough surfeit all the blood thirsty factions. These weapons should be distributed inpartaiIy throughout Mexico and then the factions should be invited go We should then stand aside. Shortly there would De neither federal rebel sight. scene would be peaceful that of the Kilkenny combat which marked by nothing punches of fur here and there. Mex peace.
 As a peace policy, this believe, would be the neutrality only d prolongaton of the horrors the newspaper correspondents at Fl Paso. Douglas, NogaIes and elsewhere, along the border.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

Gardner Massachusetts, the republican leaders of the house. in speech which he made during the tariff debate, stating his the overthrow of his said: In the first place stubbornly resisted reasonable reforms. Why did is hard to say. We failed to move with the That the head and front of offending. The republican chieftans could not adjust their views to modern schools of thought
 In all local elections since the presidential cleo ton wherever a national issue a party policy has been involved, the progressive party has more than held it's own. and this without organization.
 The progressive party will stand living protest against the influences that long have dominated and controlled the government of this great nation-that have turned away from it's purposes and objects and made it the ally and tool of those interests that control and dominate every department of industry, opportunity and en- GCaNOr of the American people.
 It be apparent thinking man, that there be possibility of amalgamation between the progressive and republican parties oil and water will not mix Men who consti- tutOnalIy conservative and men who constitu- tonallY progressive find common ground for legislative action
 The conservative reactionary members of the republican party do believe in the income law. They eVeriaStingy opposed to the initiative, referendum and recaIl-they not willing to concedc that the members of the progressive party sincere their demands for legislation to secure social and industrial justice
 They still believe tariff the the only issues in which the people vitaly in terested They how seriously contemplate using the machinery of gov ernment to reach down to the in the ditch and help him stand erect, in the Knowledge that he is of importance to society and the nation
 The scales have not yet fallen from the eyes Of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Walking
By HOWARD L. RkNN

Walking a despised form of exercise which is performed with the legs substitute for street car fare. If walks down town from Forty every day for and puts the amount saved interest until he becomes 7O he accumulate enough to keep second- hand runabout tires for several months
 Walking invented time when legs were untried experiment and a great many people re- fused to try a of losing their cqui librium other vauabcs. When. however, they humble chimpanzee striding through the for with the perfect poise and freedom of chau- tauqua lecturer, they began realize that they ar unappreciated boon in their midst and from that time this people have always walked when deterred from riding by a blowout or bankruptcy the coin purse
 Walking used very good advantage by digestion hospital for fear that they will not get back intact Many a has the grim specter a $250 operation for appendicitis lurking peas tried Hull it sleep by taking d long walk. only to have it bounce on him nine miles from nterne and produce consultation of doc whose combined time is worth $500 a half hour.
 The automobile has made walking about fashionable red necktie a church wedding. Nothing makes the average man more dissusted walking than have neighboT who has owed him book account for sixteen Whirl by in a touring and Haunt the muffer t-Ou in his face. If there fewer folks in this country getting along without the daily paper and the clean boiled shirt, in order to burn up twO-bit gasoline and on-slidding tires, walk ing would be more popular form of locomotion
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
HISTORY OF THE LIBERTY BELL
CNeW York Tribune)

CNeW York Tribune)
 great the Liberty Bell, the man which the famous inscription, Proclaim Lib erty Throughout All the Land Unto All the Inhab- Thereof" came to be cast in the bell, and it, which has bafflcd the historian half d century, has at last been solved With the finding d few days ago of letters written by Isaac Morris. who superintendent of the old statehouse when the bell ordered, in 1751; Will ford Jordan curator of Independence Hall, been able supply the long sought explanation
 According the papers which have disclosed the secret, the inscription was placed on the bell England when it made in 175I The object to dedicate the bell as memorial on the fif- tieth anniversary the granting of the charter to the city of Philadelphia by William Penn The words suggested by Morris who a pro- found Biblical student and they taken from
 This intelligence is contained in letters address e members of the assembly by Morris when the plans for the bell under consideration 1t had been planned the anniversary of the citys semi centennial and the small bell used in the statehouse had proved insufficient It was Sus- gested that mammoth memorial bell be made to re- which would be the largest in British Amer
 The bell a copy the famous Big Ben,' the largest of the bells in Westminster Abbey London The which the bell at Whitechappel, which a that time outside the limits of the city of London that of Thomas Lester, which is still doing business
 one of the letters written by when the in this country to improve the sound, Pass and Stow, mechanics, made better job the inscription than the makers in London, the letters being more legible and more artistic
  because d crack which occurred within year after arrival in this country. The two coonists who given the job of recasting it added one one-half of copper to every pound of bell metal, which, they believed, would not only make bell tougher but add to it's sound. The result however, to give the bell muffled render it unfit for and the two men who subjected to much ridicule that they begged permission do the job
 This granted and after the copper had been reduced lesser proportion the bell replaced the tower finer than where it hung until thrty-siX years after it had been cracked the time This last break, which is the which is the bell, occurred the funeral of Chief John Marshall July i, 1885, and not July 4, 1776, when the Declaration Inde- pcndence proclaimed.
 the letters written by Morris, dated March 10, 1753 after the bell had broken the first time, is in part follows:
 Tt cracked by the stroke of the capper, without any other violence, it hung up try the sOund though this very agreeable us, concluded to send it back to London by Captain Sudden, he could take aboard, upon which ingenious WOrkmen undertook o it here. I just informed that they have day opened the mold got d good bell. which, I confess, peases much should first upon n the great est bell for aught l know, in England and America. The mold was finished in very masterly manner, and the letters, l told better than the old one"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

pleasant features which marked the early period of it.
 Representatives of The Republican the day fol- lowing the inauguration strike called both sides, newsgatherers, but mcdiators, urging immediate compromise of the differences. The Republican, through columns and by personal peal the strike leaders and the street railway when it apparent that the situation was des- tined O itself Meanwhile, in the earlier excitement, the news of the strike was handled i'll the least sensational manner, to add as little possible the animosity of the cOntcnding par ties toward other. The Republican printed with qualification stories of prospects of a settle mcnt, with incidents that seemed to defer a settlement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
News Sources

gentleman whom We most highly esteem, the other night, a meeting voiced, humorousy, notion entertained by many people, seriously The railway strike incidentally under discussion The speaker alluded the attitude of the newspapers toward it. They, he said had made a sensation it; had exaggerated the seriousness it. and regretted the subsistence of it. It the practice of newspapers, he said reveI and delight of violence which productive copy In conclusion, the speaker stated d fact-that the abnormal rather than the common place finds way the newspapers. That is true, ing newspaper standards, and those standards set by newspaper readers the common place does possess much value
 But, to the conception that newspapers, a class, revel in violence because violence news that is wholly wrong, as large majority of newspapers. We would always print stories of constructive things O destructive things. And this strike, hat all the newspapers of Phoenix deplored it's beginning and found pleasure in chroncling the more un-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Judge Ben Lindsey.
Inefficient Men
By WALT MASON

We sad thrOngS, weary feet, parading every city street. money in their jeans. The stern philosopher upsits, and views the crowd, and throws fits. and drearily complains There's something when such things be; cmmcnt's a fake,' he; if things rightly shaped. thered be crowds of unemployed, whose stomachs aching void. who in tatters draped." Reformers sound their clarion calls, and and their overalls, demanding this and that; the hungry masses shame, they and then they place the blame plutocrat. Say, did you ever hire man to wield spade or Sprnkling to put ice or hay? And did you watch the oaf just monkey round and fool and loaf, and soldier half day? Yes you have hired dozen skates mOw the lawn fix the mend the tugs and hames and well you know they worth the powder that from the off the earth would blow their useless frames. The idle would idle be if lands made for such he, and laws to guard his rights: he'd the old useless ways, and everymore he'd waste his days and rush the a nights.