davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
TALKS ON THRIFr-AoME ECONOMICS

"Economy makes happy homes and sound na- tions InstiII it dccp."-George Washington.
 We have studied economy should either organizers of industry, states individuals."-Woo Wilson,
 Marriage Q partnership in which husband and wife ought share responsibilities well pleasures Tn. better hIlfr certainly is as inn portant the husband, the income of and wife in the well-regulated household belongs both. The wife who has fixed income for position the woman who weekly salary, and she should manage lay aside certain minimum each week in the savings bank, and so help to make provision for future needs
 Tn all things extravaganza is to be deprecated,' household economies Nowhere. will system be found of greater service than in consistently ap- portioning the income the various demands made upon it, and holding steadfastly to this division If people with small means would remain satisfied with things they afford until more affluent days arrive they would escape many of the em- barrassments of the impecuniOus"
 great many schools now have courses in domestic science and manual training. More and more attention being paid these subjects in normal schools and colleges The Housewives Teacue movement which is fast sprcadns is doing o how buy and food household materials economically. This in a measure reflects the broader movement now taking place industrial and national life the ultim- object O which is to conserve national re- sources to and promote the highest efficiency by scientific methods in every field of productive effort
 Perfect economy in the home is not practicable except through the sincere co-operations of every member of the family one persons careless spend ing may completely frustrate the earnest efforts of all the others provide for the future All should endeavOr gauge maximum expenditures by the minimum prospective income, always providing the biggest possible margin for emergencies.
 Tn this way it be learned what are actual necessities and what simply "Ieaks' Then leaks" be stopped and the margin of savings deposited in the bank reserve fund to safeguard the home against any possible reverses that may
 is quite possible that the American family is too optimistic. always going to have a larger income year, in five years. It desires to keep in social matters with the people next door tbar he Str bIINS or m 1O- piles encyclopedias monthly payments, BUT in many cases PUTS NO MONTHLY INSTALL MENT INTO THE SAVINGS BANK. has no margin O security.
 resources than to be living continually the ragged edge of nothing, many of do just because such devotees of the God of Ap- pearances.
 While high living is of the live topics O the day. a warning should be sounded--a warning against cxtravagance, a suggestion that every family make deposit in the savings bank each month. The future happiness and prosperity of the American family depends upon the proper adjustment of income and expenditure. It S what a but what he and family that counts in determining ultimate failure of his life from material standpoint
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
A Test oday

There will be a congressional election today Sixth New Jersey district, the result of which will be awaited with much greater interest than usually attends bye-clection, any single dis trict election except in case where candidate or national figure is standing.
 The sixth district strongly democratic The result there will he regarded expression of sentiment with respect the democratic admins the first sentiment as to the tariff policy of the democratic party, as expressed the Underwood What that sentiment may turn out to be will be, doubt fairly representative of the sentiment in the eastern part of the country. It will then be whether the peo- ples understanding the tariff plank of the demo cratic platform is the same the presidents un- derstanding of it.
 Platform blanks usually distinguished for definiteness and concreteness. They usually delivered in general terms The democratic plank was definite on one point declared for a downward revision the tariff, pledged the party against any revision that would be destructive of an American industry revision that would be seriously damaging American industry.
 The election in Sixth New Jersey district will not of course such accurate test of sen timent as a special congressional election in the west or middle west be- since it is the west or middle that, it is charged, would be more adversely affected by the pending legislation The Sixth Jersey is manufacturing district in cuding the towns Paterson and Passaic and those who aIege has been discriminated against charge, the time, that the manu- featuring industries are favored by the Underwood bill
 The sixth district election possesses one feature of some interest, but without significance, we be- Iieve The republican candidate is Samuel w. McClave whose brought out last week in the Mulhan disclosures MT. McCIave, who has frequently been a candidate that district, is prominently identified with the National Manufac- turers association
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
The Anti Daniels Memorial

The radical socialists of Seattle have not made out strong against Secretary of the Navy Daniels their memorial the president accusing the secretary of responsibility for the riotng in Seattle last Friday. Their statement that his speech the sailors urging patriotism and denouncing the red fag what started something, is not con vincing
 Certainly, MT. Daniels could not have foreseen the violence that would cnsue. He made no allus- the disgraccfI condition affairs in Seattle, which, way another. has been stench the national nosrils for the last half dozen years It altogether likely that the secretary did not even have Seattle in mind while making his speech. It just such address would naturally be delivered before of the the navy-the upon whom the nation depends to uphold the things which the flag stands
 We have come to nice state of affairs when the officers of government dare not teach patriotism, dare reverence for the American flag and not denounce anarchy, lest they stir up sentiment favor the flag and against archy.
 That Seattle memorial will doubt promptly find it's way into the White House waste-paper bas- ket, the while the president awaits with interest the outcome of the lobby investigation
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
The Last Straw
By WALT MASON

Oh 1 could stand the sizzling heat and wear a sweet seraphic smile, and I could waltz joyous feet as though my soul contained bile and bless the summer day, the brazen sun, the sky blue. if held me up to say: Well is this hot enough You?' I d gentle, patient guy, I long before fight; all day, without groan fry. without complaint stew all night but Der blood gets in my eyes and see red instead of blue, when cheap skate comes and cries: Well, is this hot enough for you?" The worm will turn at last they say, and I, though from being bold. sometimes go forth and slay and slay, and strcw my dead the Wold. On Sory fields I thus have basked fields that wore crimson dew: when million chumps had asked Well, hot enough for you?' Ah yes, it's hot enough for me, but I could smile to beat the band, and broil and sweat melt glee, if that old question could be canned. The might bake me to a crisp and Id be glad the long day through, enough yOu?'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
THIS IS THE CHILDREN'S AGE

The Woman's Home Companion is promoting prizes for baby shows which children judged not for their beauty but for their health. Following is extract from editorial in the July Com panon:
 This has to be known. by many, the Childrens Age In the past half-ccntury scientists and educators have been giving the world big discoveries that producing results in the welfare and wisdom of the new generation. Babies hos pitals, child welfare associations, parent teachers associa tons, kndcrgarcns, Montessori schools-alI these and many more organizations attest the grow ing popular realization that with the child lies the salvation of the nation.
 Tt has seemed the editor of the Companion that all these discoveries researches along the line of sane physical and mental education for child have crystallized in the movement for better babies. There is branch of child welfare work to which this movement is not Vitaly important. There is reform which it will not help. Better babies better mothers and fathers, better homes, better cities. better nation. better world
 'The Companion did not start this movement if merely stepped in and told people about it, and offered to help. That. it all that necessary. Better babies is the tongue of half the mothers in Amcrca-an irresistibly alluring bination of words suggestive of and dimpcs and bright and sunny smiles. And underneath the inviting charm of the idea is serious scen- tific purpOse-healthy babies, standardized babies, and always, year after year, BETTER BABIES"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
THE APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE

CIarlsburg West Virginia the appre- Ciative in the world far theatrical matters concerned. During the last The Case of Becky psy chological play, put there, and [ made q tremendous hit The ap- pIause at the drop of the curtain at the end of each the three deafening. Every went the footights like greased lightning The company, including Miss Frances Starr, all stuck itself
 Then, when the play the audience refused move. There those hundreds of men glued their seats, while the orchestra played d ragtime march $ a hint that it time go home. Nobody Finally the manager of the company stepped before the curtain and expressed the fear that he might wound the sensitive feelings of the audience might reflect upon their intelccts but he dared the play Everybody laughed a him. There seemed to be nothing left except hire a lot of muscular men with long pckaXcs to dig those spec tators of their seats After a long wait how ever, the audience looking dazed bewildered reluctantly went home
 The explanation that the management of the theater had quite thoughtlessly combined the program of The Case of Becky with that of the coming attraction, Within the Law had put four acts into it instead of three, had enumerated seventeen characters, whereas The Case Becky" had only CIarksburg wanted those other ten characters
 They did-neXt week.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
Different Brands of Diplomacy

The Tucson Citizen makes comparison be tween dollar diplomacy and what it calls grape juice diplomacy, intended be invidiOus the latter. Of the Citizen discussing the at titude of this government toward Mexico. So far as results concerned, have yet diff ference between the two kinds of diplomacy. The attitude of the present administration during the last months has been different from that of it's predecessor during the preceding years.
 The country has been impatient, hoping that something would be done by this government toward a suppression of the disorder During the days President Tafts administration the pretext offered that nothing should be done to compli- matters for President Wilson. Now, derstand there is disposition do nothing prior O the Mexican election in October
 An election Mexico will furnish much
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
- Arizona Republican Editorial Page

a guide action by this country. In fact. election Mexico never shows anything except that the votes of the faction in power have been voted and counted. leaving hope of change eN- cept by armed msurrectiOn.
 The coming election will be even less informa- tive of the sentiment in Mexico, since half the states partly wholly revolution.
 Thus have far had no opportunity to judge by results of the comparative merits of dollar diplo- macy and grape-ju diplomacy and may not have opportunity for time.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

They did-neXt week.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

At election at Douglas Saturday pro posed charter for commission form of government defeated by wide margin The charter was supported by the business men, but was gener- ally opposed by tine politicians. The latter were aided by who favor commission form, but opposed to certain features of the document, and voted o whole thing go by board rather than to pocket their objections. Thus the old expensive spoiIs system will be maintained indef- nitely in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
AS LONG AS HE WANTED


 A young gentleman of the cOlOred persuasion had promised his girl a pair O white gloves for a Christmas gift Entering large department store, he at last found the counter where these goods displayed and rather hesitatingly remarked. "Ah a pair ob gloves.
 How long do you want them?" inquired the business like clerk.
 doesn't want fo 'em; An wants fo buy 'em.' replied the other. indignantly.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
WHAT DID IT NATTER?
LippincOtt's.)

At meal board the liner SmYthe beginning feel like casting his bread upon the His friends had that when he began feel that way he should stuff himself. He tackled a outlet first but it didn't taste right. He observed the waiter:
 Waiter, the outlet isn't very good"
 The waiter looked his whitening face then replied: "Yes. sir: but for length time you'll ave it. sir hit won't matter, sir"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
OBVIOUS

Paticncc-A society has made Will offer to buy all the he writes in year.
 Patrce-I know very well it can't be the Humane Society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

some food infection but was not con-
sidered serious.
j. P. Conner, of Denison, was a
Charter Oak caller Monday.
Sunday at So'clOck Mass at St.
Boniface's church a class of seven
boys and five girls received their
First Holy Communion after the SER
vices Miss Augustine served break
fast which the little folks greatly en-
j6yed.
J. c. Citizens went on a business
errand to Des Moines Monday even
ing.
VIM. Wilson and Thos. Thomson, Jr.
autoed to Battle Creek Tuesday.
Miss Anna Thomson went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs Tuesday morning. Miss An
ma expects to go to California soon to
spend the winter.
Miss Ellen Murphy is visiting in the
D. P. O'Brien home near Denison this
week.
J. p Murphy returned to his work
in Sioux City Sunday afternoon.
Omar McWilliams came down from
his work in Sioux City Saturday even
ing to spend Sunday with his people
at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
BOYER ITEMS.

Miss Ruth Nelson returned to her
home in Odebolt Friday
Mr.. Frank Woolston went tc Chica-
20 last week to attend the funeral OF
his aunt.
Miss Winifred Wright returned to
her home in Denison Friday after a
few days visit at the F. Woolston
home.
The Misses Tena Nelson and Mar
garet Fleming are in Denison this
week attending teachers institute.
The Messrs. Joseph Anderson and
Adolph Bodin left Thursday for Min
nesota for an indefinite stay.
The ice cream social given at Boyer
Friday evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cornish are the
proud parents of fine baby boy, born
last week.
Mr.. David w. Anderson has been
kindly assisting in writing the Boyer
news while the regular correspondent
was unable to gather the news
The lecture given at the Methodist
church Friday evening was well at
tended and proved very interesting.
Miss Marie SEWERS visited at the
Gus Anderson home a few days the
latter part of last week
Mr.. Roy Abbott assisted his cousin,
James Abbott, with his farm work last
week.
J. e. Judy and family visited at the
]. L. Riggleman home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
C0MMERCIALCLUB
GET TO WORK
Considerable Complaint Being Made
by Tourists About Marking Of
TranscontinentaI and Air Line
MEANS SOMETHING TO DENIsoN
Tourists Frequently Lost Road Com
ing From Arion to Denison-
Land in Buck Grove.

There is some complaint being
made by automobile tourist who stop
in Denison in regard to the poor man
ner in which the Trans-Continental
route and the Spirit Lake Air Line are
marked. The signs that were painted
along these two routes have been de-
stroyed or they are so dim that tour
lists who have never been over the
routes have some difficulty in finding
their way. 1t has not been an uncom-
mon thing for tourists to lose their
way from Arion to Denison, and only
last week party coming from the
west on their way to Lake Okoboji
landed down in the vicinity of Buck
Grove before they found they were off
the road.
Denison should take some pride in
the Trans Continental route, for it was
here that the route was first thought
of and it was through the efforts of
our business men that the association
was organized in the first place.
The matter of marking the roads
across Crawford county should be TAX
en- up by the Commercial club of Den
ison and plan formulated whereby
these two routes may be marked as
they should be- We feel sure that the
work could be done at very little
expense and doubtless the two garages
would very gladly furnish automo-
biles to go over the routes if others
would stand the cost of the men to do
the painting. With two or three ma
chimes the work could easily be done
in two days and the routes marked
in such a manner that there would be
no chance of tourists missing the road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
What Every Man Knows.

Herbert Kaufman in the Woman's
Worldly
There is a word at which all true
men strike for the sanctity of moth
erhood.
Every boy knows its import and
rises in arms at the epithet.
And it is good thing to have it so.
From youth onward the male un-
derstands the holiness of womans
virtue.
1t is an entail, heritage, impreg-
mated in his blood.
If you were old enough to wreck a
life, you were old enough to realize
the direful circumstances for the girl
When you wrecked her life you
could not for one instant dismiss the
picture of her punishment.
You're a masquerader, an interlop'
er in honorable society.
The stain is on you. The years
cannot wipe it from your conscience.
He'll must exist-your existence de-
mands it.
She was reckless. Caution only
comes through experience and it was
too late when knowledge came to her.
You swore that you loved her, but
you lied for men who love reverence
and protect Thoy do not degrade.
You can't relapse-yOu can't re-
trace-you can't erase the past. You
cannot eXpiate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
DISTINGUISHED IOWA WOMAN.
Mrs. Hattie Moore Mitchell, of Drake
University, An Instructor in
Institute This Week.

Among the lecturers at the normal
institute this week is Mrs. Hattie
Moore Mitchell, of the faculty of Drake
University. Iowa people who have
watched her career are proud of the
success she has made and are not sur
prised that her fame has extended be-
You'd the borders of the state.
Simple and transformations in her
manner of life, milking the family COW
and working in the garden of the sub
urbs of Des Moines. there burns in
her heart a lofty ambition to help for
ward the best methods of education
for the coming young men and women
and to inspire teachers to see the high
dignity, responsibility and opportun-
tiles of their work. Mrs Mitchell has
started department in Drake uni
versity and won reputation for her
self and the university not overshad-
owed by that of any other member of
the faculty. Her chair is that of
"Methodology" and it's mission to
keep in touch with the educational
methods used in great universities and
colleges of the world, note with what
success they are used and to make
known her conclusions to her classes
in the addresses she is called upon to
deliver and through the educational
press. That her attachments are rec
ognized is shown that she is being
sought as lecturer.
On leaving Denison Mrs. Mitchell
will go to Mitchell, S. D., where she
addresses the Rural Life commission,
having for the title of her thought,
GAS the Farmer and His Wife Look
Back" She will then 90 westward
to joint institute held at Great Falls.
Mont, her work there to be succeeded
by a series of addresses at an educa
tional institute at Smethsport, Penn.
Iowa gave to the world Mrs. Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait. one of the ablest
women of this generation. as an advo-
cate of the legal and political rights
of sex and our state is now honored
by the place Mrs. Hattie MooreMitch-
ell is taking in the realms Of practical
education.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
Mrs. Alfred Starek was a Vail pas

Mrs. Alfred Starek was Vail pas
senger last Tuesday.
DR.. Jas. Patterson made a business
trip to Omaha Monday. He was &C,
companied by Master Grover Evers
Al Sterek was an Omaha passenger
Sunday returning Monday evenin;' Mr.
Starek going to Vail, the same day
to spend Sunday with relatives.
VIM. Sierks left for Des Moines
Monday morning where he intends to
take up his school duties. the first Of
next week at Highland Park college.
Gus Brockson left for Des Moines
Monday evening, where he intends to
take in the sights at the state fair.
Fred Sierks transacted business in
Omaha Saturday.
Ralph Bayard, the barber, left Mon
day for Ripple, Ia, to bid his mother
goodbye, who is moving from that
city to Galvester, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Kracht are
attending the state fair at Des Moines
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt spent
Sunday at Vail visiting at the home of
A. J. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joenk of Clinton,
Ia, are here enjoying visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joenk's sister,
Mrs. Fay Schoenjahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid McGarvey and
daughter, Persia returned the latter
part of last week from their summer
outing at Lake View.
Mrs. Mont Campbell and children
visited relatives at Denlson Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Book and daughter
Eunice were Denison callers Monday
Paul Eiffert arrived home from Sioux
City Monday evening for a few days
visit at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Eiffert before tax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

ing up his school duties at Morning
side College. Paul has gained quite
a reputation as football star during
his two years attendance at college
and we hope that he may come out
with better results than ever this fall.
George Mumm and Harold Glas-
cock were at Manning Sunday taking
part in a base ball game between the
Keen Kutters local team and the
End team of Manning
Frank Starek and son in law. Mr..
Clarke of Vail visited at Carroll Sun
day
County attorney Andy Bell and MIR.
BlieSman of DeniSOn made a short
call on friends here Monday evening.
George Adolphsen of Denison is
working at his trade of painting here.
Mr. Pete Sheridan of Idaho, was
shaking hands with old friends here
the first part of the week. Mr.. Sheri-
dan was formerly proprietor of the
West Side meat market.
Tomme Tarpy of Manning spent
Sunday at the Thos. Tarpy home near
this city.
Mont Campbell was an Omaha pass
enger Monday morning.
Mr. Hy. Shoenjahn and son, Har-
old returned Monday from short
visit with relatives at Mapleton, la.
The work at the c. w. Payne ele-
! vator here is progressing rapidly and
West Side will soon be able to take
care of the all grain that may be
! brought into town.
Ernest Richter. who had been visit
! ing here at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. August Richter left the
first of last week to take up his work
at Cleveland, Ohio.
E. G. Dannatt was Denison bust
ness caller Tuesday morning.