davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-02

Washington, Oct. 2.-The treasurv
department is preparing to send 800
ooo'ooO TO western banks, requested
to be released after Oct l. for use
OF farmers in removing their crops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-02
CANAL is NOT DAMAGED.
Reports From Panama Say Canal
Suffered None from Earthquake.

Panama, oct. Absolutely no
damage was done to the Paanma ca
nal by the severe earthquake, ac-
cording to reports today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-02
DEMOCRATS ARE CONFIDENT.
Party Leader Confident of Passage OF
the Tariff 8ll-Vote Friday.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.-Demo-
cratic leaders today are confident OF
the passing of the tarif bill, since
the caucus supported the conference
report, but a vote is not probable be-
fore Friday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19
Bee Hive Grocery
And Seed Store
Field Seeds Our Speciality

The recent heat and drought in
Kansas, Mo, Okla. and Nebraska.
has caused corn shortage of
500, 100000 bushels and an euuiva-
lent shortage in oats and hay COM
modities. This scarcity will ,,ad-
vance prices. The southern plan
tiers who must buy the above next
Spring should plant these items
and so save themselves from late
Western Purchases.
Georgia Seed Rye, Stools heavi-
est Beardless barley planted now.
cut in 80 days also plant oats and
Beardless wheat. We have the
Blue Stem Hairy Vetch (Villosa)
Burr clover and crimson clover
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19
FITZGERALD COTTON MARKET
IL 7-Se

prehensive message as starter for
our work of the next nine months
and which we hope to make the
best in our history.
Our attention was called to dues.
new members were received, year
books discussed, reports were
heard from chairmen of commit
tees as to their plans for their
programs during the year. The
corresponding secretary was auth.
orized to write the Public School
teachers to affiliate with US AID
give US their cooperation. Upon
a ! vote we changed several
clauses in our Constitution, there
by making them stronger and
more pertinent to the work which
we strive to do.
A motion that we contribute as
literally as possible to the fedora
ton, Student Aid Fund was made
and carried. Exact amount to be
decided later.
After the chairmen of commit
tees had been assigned dates for
their programs during the year,
the Club adjourned and visited TIE
Macon Booster Tram en- masse.
Our committees are: Mothers
Helpers, Junior Civic League,
Dictates, School Superintendent,
Civics with Conservation and
Renovation subcommittee, Home
Economics, Music, Educational.
Mrs. Thos. A. Dixon,
Cor. Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19
Department Of
4 Food & Drugs.
RULING

Upder authority vested in me as
Commissioner of Agriculture of
the state of Georgia by the Food
& nFug Act, approved August
21sf, 1905, l hereby rule:
IgshalI be unlawful for any
person or persons in the State of
Georgia to keep, use or maintain
any place, building or premises
or vehicle for transportation, for
the purpose of manufacture. stor-
age, handling, distribution, sale or
preparation or transportation of
any food or food-product, where
such food or food-product may be-
come contaminated or subject to
contamination, rendering such
food or food.product unfit for food
on account of unsanitary surround.
lngs or conditions of such place
building, premises or vehicle.
j. D. Price,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Approved: September 10Th. 1913.
I. S. Fielder,
Attorney General.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
preaching at IL a. m. and 7;3C
D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day night at 7:3O.
Subject for Sunday morning
The Advent of the Spirit" at
night, AN Old Domestic Trage.
dy".
All are cordially invited to at
tend all services.
Tbos. M. Galloway,
Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19


also Essex Rape. Drill Rape or
SOW alone or in corn middles, 1Olbs.
per acre. Quick growing Craze
IN 10 days, Great cattle father.
also good for Hogs AMI chickens.
Last but not least. That great
ever lasting hay crop, Alfalfa.
Every farmer should plant not less
than from 1 to 5 acres now.
Weather conditions ideal. Call
IN and talk it over with US.
A. Drummer & Co.,
2l5 +. Pine St.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19

This week we have messages
from Butler, REYNOLDS and Monte
yuma.
1t is encouraging to realize that
help is coming from the other
clubs and that they have been
intending all along to help make
the page belonging to the Third
District Club women a source of
enjoyment and inspiration.
FROM BUTLER CLUB
I. The Improvement wrought in
1NShysical and moral conditions of
'tbe villages, towns and cities of
Georgia is self evident proof of
the benefit and usefulness of these
clubs. Trees, flowers and parks
and cleanness of out doors certain
ly are more conducive to health.
happiness and pros oerity than
barrenness, filth, weeds and that
yellow squallidness that charac-
terized SO many puny individuals
and communities. No man, young
or old, who thinks honestly and
SQUARED y will try to excuse his lack
OF energy or active cooperation
by willfullY and falsely misrepre-
senting the purpose and mission
of the work of these clubs by try.
ing to confu Sc them with the wo-
mans suffrage movement. AS is
we'll known to every intelligent
citizen of Georgia these are two
separate and distinct movements,
One, represented by civic i'm
provement clubs, such as our lacal
Twentieth Century Club, is organ
lied and maintained for improv.
ing the physical, sociological and
industrial condition of towns, COM
munities, counties and the state
as a whole. While the other, the
sufragist movement is to try to
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19
Third District WOman's Club News Notes
MRS. J. B. WALL, Reporter

secure the right of woman to vote
and the two are in no wise con-
nected; but are separate and dis
tinct in their spheres Of actions.
Let us be fair and square, gen.
tlemen, in our treatment of these
clubs. We cannot kill a good thing
by Misrepresentation.
REYNOLDS CLUB
The Woman's Improvement
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Beall latt Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. z. 7. Weaver pre-
siding. Mrs. Weaver is possessed
with fine executive ability and pre-
sided with ease and grace. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Mar
shall and adopted. Several differ
ent committee appointed which
will report at the next meeting.
After short business session we
we're entertained by our visiting
friends, Mrs. Rawls, Mrs. Pettis,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Stead, Mrs. Bateman, and Mrs.
Chambers of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club of Butler, TIE talk by
each one of them was very instruc-
tive and interesting and greatly
appreciated and enjoyed by our
club and hope to have them with
US again. Punch was served
throughout the afternoon by the
gracious hostess assisted by Miss
Fannie Mae Crawford.
FROM MONTEZUMA CLUB
The Wom4n's Club of Monte
yuma held its first meeting for the
year 1894 on Sept. - at the
Carnegie Library. Our ex-presi-
dent Mrs. Jere Moore presided in
the absence of our president Mrs.
John B. Query, who sent US an
e lthusiastic, encouraging and com
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-19

Goodman's Painless Eye Cure
will cure your sore eyes, or money
refunded. Price 25c. 1O2-oaw4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Marseines. May l7-sant Anna G1r New York
Gibraltar. May IS m-Berlin GER. New
York for Naples and Genoa land proceeded.
Cherbours May lS-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Ger. New York via Plymouth for Bremen
land proceeded: 18th Kronprinzessin Cecilie
Bremen NAV is-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Ger New York; Bremen Ger, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Port said. May 1S-Indraghiri (Br) New York
via Gibraltar for Hong Kong, Shanghai
Hull MAY ie-Marengo Br. New York.
Durham. May 16-Mramichi (BD. New York
Ronenl NAV ie~oriAamme OBJ. New York
Christiansand, May ls-Oscar ii dam, New
York for Copenhagen.
Plymouth. NAV 1e--Kronprinzessin Cecilie Ger:
New York for Cherbourg and Bremen land
ASeD Nav 19-Hohenfeis Ger. New York
Nollendo MAY 1t--Chimu G}rp. New YORK
Singapore. May 19-Egremont Castle CbD' Ne"
York.
Havre. May 17--Rochamboau Fr). New YORK.
Kobe. MAY 17-City Of Baroda Obj from
Yokohama. New York. IT,,
Barbados. May 16-christopher 'BD orom
Bueno nos Ayres, May 1eormlsy CBr). New
BIO De Janeiro. May is-Portuguese Prince tB)
from Santos New York. ~ 49,,
Swansea, May 17-Queen Helena tBr, New
York. -., -
Bouogne, May 17-PotsGam Dutch New
York - ~,
Narcotics NAV ls-Germania I'D, New hoik'
Naples. May 17--Madonne Frl, New Yora C.,
Bremen. May l7-Friedrtch der Crosse 'der}'
New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. May 1s-Principe di Piemonte utaD'
vanni 0taD. New York for Naples.
eclllv. Nav ls-Erika Ger, New YORK TOT
Perrin. NAV Ia-Hohenfeis Gen, New York for
Ader Bombay and Calcutta; SaTanac lbI)'
Nsw york Via Port Said for -.
capres Nav lS-BuenOs Aires lspan)' Nc"
Vol Cor Cadiz Barcelona and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, May IS,
1918.

Steamer Anna Norl HillsbOrO for Perth Perth
Amboy' TO the Donald IS co. with moSe'
Steamer Earl OF Forfsr (Br. Guantanamo
Nav and Santiago l., TO the Munson IS Line
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at a m. 49,.
steamer Alliance, Cristobal MAY 10. 10 the
Panama Railroad IS Line with 20 passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 300
steamer ManchioneaI CNor). Port Antonio
May 10, TO the United Fruit co. with passen-
gers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar al MO-
Steamer Manhattan OBJ, Antwerp May 8. 70
sanderson & Co. with mdse Arrived OF tho
st Steamer Florizel OBJ. St Johns F. May
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m III
20 cane Hayti 80. Gonsives May ?, Port-su-
Prince 3. Jeremie a. CRrtagena :, savanna Iv'
Kingston. Port Morant and Jeremie 49, fort-
-au-Prnce Is and InaGua 10. 10 the Hamours
American Line, with Il passengers, mails ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:l5 m.
Steamer FL Sol. Galveston May IA. 10 ue
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed IN
Steamer Creole, New orleans May H. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed in quarantine at 6:34 N.
Steamer Minnehahs (Brl, London May 10 10
the Atlantic Transport Line, win - passeHie
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al l'ao
Steamer Santiago Guanlcs May 49, TO the
New York and Porto Rico SIS CO, with mdse.
Steam stesmcr Norden Dam cienfuegos April 30.
Manzanillo MAY 3, santiago 8. Guantanamo 10
, 70 the New York and Cuba Mail IS co. with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2:45 p m
Steamer Arapahoe, Jacksonville MAY l6 ana
Charleston Il, 10 the Clyde SIS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Reported off Highlands.
Steamer san Juan. Ponce May H. Msyaguez
i and san Juan IA. TO the New York ana
Porto Rico Sc Co. with SO passengers, mails
and Indse. Arrived az the Bar al Gao ? IA.
Steamer Strathclyde (BO Newcastle MAY ],
70 tho Lloyd Brazero in ballast. Arrived al
the Bar at $3.50 p III.
steamer Clothilde Cuneo (Norl, Port Antonio
Nav a. to the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit.
Arrived al the Bar az 6;3j y IN.
Steamer Campanello fBr, Rotterdam May .,
70 the Uranium IS co. with passengers and
mdse Inside Ambrose Channel Lightship at
9:25 IA.
Steamer Guiana OBJ. Demerars May and
81 Thomas IA. 70 Outerbridge & co, with
passengers, mails and mdse OF Scotland
Lightship at 9:22 p m.
Steamer Arapahoe Jacksonville May 10 and
Charleston II. TO the Clyde Sc Co with passei-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine al 5:2j
m.
SAILED.
Steamers Madison Norfolk and Newport
News. Re d Italia Utah. Naples, Helios (Ger),
Stockholm; Manchester Miller (Brl Santos;
Prudential (Brl, Port Spain: Kentuckan Puerto
Mexico; Pinar del Rio tBD, Havana lhyra
Nor. sydney 3.
SANDY Hook. y J. MAY %. $50 2 m-Wnd
northwest. light breeze clear; smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

4, oneial Record and Forecast
-, "-lemperstures are generally lower ez-
-. u 'he vicinity Of the lowest pressure ana
r. we northern districts west Of the Rocky
ns In the central Rocky Mountain
-" and the Northwest temperatures are
below the seasonal average. and frosts
-. Monday morning In Northern Micnl-
81 showers VIII continue Tuesday between
ID, 'ta'ssippi River aud the Rocky Noun
-, aDd ~lll extend into the upper lake ana
49, 'oHcr lake regions. During TUESDAY
sao Wednesday the rain area will cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

the central valleys and the lake ree'o" a..
eraIly and probably by wednesday NE -.
middle Atlantic states Loca, 18th West OF
s ,hs Rockv Mountains the weather WIN o onf in
INC TO DIR TUESDAY and Wednesday anu ~
the plains states on Wednesoayi loo, over the
sTeinneraturcs will continue low an fan
.snnrn portion Of the country, and VII and .1
n 1oIay or Tucsaay night in the cenurs' yai
southern plains s1 fs w Sna % in the mid
Iey' sS.ssisslppi Valley over the nc ,cn-
e eer,Ion Of tie country compsH,Vot followed o by
.,Srncr weather Wednesday oO lake Mich
"s s,r, warnings are DISPLAYED on R fts south
slo', 49, frankfort and Green n'S
ware ,. along the New England coz Hs.aares.
The WIND md northwest. becoming eas' "s'"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm IT, reported as 6s2 miles
ssst Of sandy Hook AZ 5 q m yesterday, Is cN-
lscfod 10 dock this evening.
The Finland. reported as 263 miles east or
Sand, Hook al m Yesterday. is expected 10
DOCK this afterno n.
The Taormina. reported rs SEQ miles east OF
andy Hook az noon yesterday is expected 20
COX this afternoon
The Olympic. reported as zoo miles east Of
Sandy Hook AZ 3 p m yesterday. Is expected TO
noek MednnsdnL forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Mail for Mauretania closes 9 p m to-da
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

I Il
Destination and steamer. $50 PM.
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines (vla
Tacoma) Seattle Maru ............ May "A
Hawaii via san Francsco)-Lurline May ~
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via San Fran
cisco,-Tahi;i ........ .............May "a
Hawaii, Japan. Coroa. China via san
Francisco)-K Korea .................. May IS
Japan, Corea, China via Seattle)-
Yokohama Maru ................... May 20
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Zealand.
Australia (via San Francisco)-So-
mona .................... May 20
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Shinyo
Maru ........................ May 80
Japan. Corea. CHINA, Philippines (via
Nictoria) Empress OF japan ....... May 80
L S transport ..............,....... May 81
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia (via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

highest temperature yestsre"Sn or Correspond
Lag "a. average &c; average ioI erosr,'ond
ioH 80 80, Ia, car 60. average for corfespo'"
Ing dat last ihhts thre, ygars' -. ~ morrow in
focsi forecast: Fair 70 aay, 4" ssternoou
,re' sig6, moderate north winds. shifting TO
ast and southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

IocaI Official Record.-The following ON
c,al record from he Weather bureau s"'"
,ho changes IN temperature FOR the iasI VEN, ,,d
four hours. N comparison "i'h '''
inc dale OF .ast year. - o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

dav. along the middle Atlantic coast. moo
orsto north 10 east along the south Atlafllc
coast moderate and mos'y sou' no Ssp and
,,os,iy south: along the west Gulf coast, moo ,
nrste to brisk southeast and south' on t' ne
lover lakes moderate northwest, ~, ,,,,n,
nost and southeast Tuesday night, on W upt,.u
49, moderate cast TO northeast becoming
hr,sk 10 high over southern portion. ,-,,-o,.,,
steamers departing TUESDAY lu % rorth
oorts will have moderate northwest sl'u p,i,s
ntnds with fair weather. 10 the nrdhn ""'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Mohawk, Jacks Vile CLYDE 100 m
: OF Atlanta, Savdu. Saw. 900 m
WEDNESDAY MAY ii
'Mauretania pool Cunard 100 ? m
pOchra, NJ video Barber. 2:3O m 300 m
caracas. La G'yra, Red D.. $3.50 III Zoo M
Metapan, Jam, L r Co... $3.50 IN 1900 IN
Algonquin Dom Clyde. 1000 III 900 IN
Stampalia. Naples, Italian. II 100 q
chief Carpenter r. W. WILSON, naval train
ing station, Newport
Paymaster's Clerk W. II. CRAP, resignation
accepted.
Sabine, Galveston, Mallory. 90 IN
Arapahoe. ksonvile. Clyde - 100 p m
THURSDAY. MAY %.
Amerika. Hamburg H-A.. 5:30 m 1000 m
La Provence. Havre FIR. 700 a IN 1000 m
NJ Castle. Havana. Ward. 800 IN IL 90 IN
Ventura. Argentine - 1900 m 300 m
Albingia, Inasua. H-A..... 1900 p m 800 = m
TapajoZ, Brazil. Brazilian. 800 p IN 800 p m
san Gorgio Naples. ltal...
Tn States. C'tiansand, : \ 200 m
Adriatc. Liverpool, VII St. 1900 III
Luisiana, Naples. Italian.
Calabria, Naples Anchor.
G of Mtgomery. saw. say. 800 p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

,c,cisl observations. taken at United states
leather bureaus al p. m. yesterday 'o','"
Mcd"'' ,remuerature Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
mon WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4.42. sunset, 7.l5. moon sets. 4 %.
oon's age Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Forecast for Special Locaiit'es'-'"' Ia"
ern New York. fair to-da"' to-"oi''", ;"
cr.asinc cIoudiness. with showers III a''''-
noon or night; warmer In interior; inode'He
,,,-,h winds shifting 10 east and Southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

For Southern New England. RAJ, to naS = /;
moderate northwest winds becoHihs
variable. s ras.or, pennsylvania
roi a.. to-morrow. increasing clouul-
falF to-"a. .,,cr'' showers by night. moder-
n. ne s,,ortbeast 10 southeast winds. -,
For western New Yor 1d i WsrSsr a, night
ness ,1oTrovV. moderate variable WINDS be
"n1inz east and southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
The MapleWOOd
Pittsneld. Berkshire Co. Mass.
TO OPEN MAY 18th
Send for Booklet and Auto Road Map.
ARTHUR W PLUMB.
THE NANEPASHEME1
MAINE.
NEW ENGLAND.

Opens June 49, Finest location on North
Shore OF Mass Bay Every room has ocean
view Booklet from r. q. Brown. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
POLAND SPRING, MAINE

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. Open May 81 to
oct 10 MANSION HOUSE, open all year
y Y Office. 1850 B'way. Tel. Mad. So. 4ifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

,1,re ISSUED. The following army
end navy orders have been Issued
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Columbus
By HOWARD L. RAIN

This is the 4O7th anniversary of the untimely death of Christopher Columbus, who discovered America when there nothing worth discovering here except the unbathed red and the lythe form of the cholera morbus. Columbus couldn't have chosen poorer time discover this country. Nobody knows why he didn't wait until somebody had opened a hotel saloon where he could be received with pomp and rendered a rising vote of thanks, but when Columbus made up his mind to discover anything he went right and hung the Spanish flag it. If it had been for Queen Isabella of Spain who pawned several we'd ding presents in order to buy ships for Columbus. America would never have been discovered up the present writing and the people foreign would still believe that the earth the order of a graphophone record. The American years with great unanimity. A not many people cared at that time whether America discovered or not, Columbus had to hire sailors who were not enthusiastic about getting anywhere particular and who mutinied a number of times n ferVent and unbiased manner making sary for Columbus to bury few of the ringleaders in order to promote harmony. The shotgun with which Columbus pacifed the mutineers is now on exhibition in several Spanish museums, and can be seen by tourists who have the price admission. Columbus made several trips striking this continent, but did not succeed discovering any thlhg that afterward got into the geogra phies. had never redeemed Isabella's jewelry and one tune when Columbus chasing around South America looking for the tree of life running
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Profanity
By HOWARD L. RANN

Profanity is spicy and enthusiastic form oI utterance which does allow the conversation to drag become congested with thought When a substitute for logic and reason backed by fIourishing fist and red Whis- I1ers, it proves highly successful means Of discouraging argument. Profanity usually gets an early by reckless of the eXpletive darn This is first word into the mind the small boy when he steps upon the fiery physique of the honey bee in his bare feet and from that he keeps adding explosives to his vocabulary until finally his ordinary conversation sounds remarks O a shooting gallery. The old fashioned mother used to discourage this ten dency by the liberal application of soft soap and plenty owing the scarcity of soap the practice has been abandoned. Some men are pro- habit and never finish sen tence without tackng on a suphurous suffiN. They in a bitter or rancorors spirit but merely in order to start the conversation This kind O profanity is abaShed by a pastoral call a meeting of the w. F. M $, and even rfpples through meal time in a preoccupied manner Other profanity at all except when goaded it by striking the lambent surface Of a hectic against a rocking chair or biting heavily into q splinter from a T-bone steak Many a woman lived in the same house with her husband wouldn't perfectly appropriate at prayer meeting. and then some evening when he sits down the lawn. settee and the inverted stlnger of a high spirited wasp, he will rise up and dls- charge pent-up emotions of fifty years of eX- living. Instances been known where cured their husbands of the habit of using profanity by throwing few of his own samples in his direction. A better method however, IS to leave him 0 get his own meals for about six norths, which will keep him busy that he won't have time to keep with the changing styles in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Get a Good Start

We regret that the board of free-holders found it necessary to postpone it's organization for the short period week on account q lack of attendance the meeting last Friday night The people of Phoenix impatient for a mission form of government. They impatient for direct efficient popular control, for a more efficient administrative organization a time when the city is moving forward rapidly.
 It is that a week is not q long time. We have shown how it is possible to have a full fedged charter by the middle of next September by moving eXpeditiousy. It would perhaps make no great difference if there a delay more than a week in the installation of the new form of government But it almost unvarying experience in enterprises requiring series of steps and covering 8 considerable period of time, that delays in the beginning are multiplied throughout the process
 In personal affairs tasks of compara- lively little importance that if we get bad start We troubled all along with unaccount- able delays We have missed impetus Of a good beginning. We do believe, knowing what We do of the gentlemen composing the charter com mission that there will be any unnecessary delays attending their work, but that will De carried forward that it may be proposed within much less time than is allowed them by law, perhaps within thirty days from the date of the election of the board We especially believe this inasmuch as so much of the work has already been done