davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
LoNDoN's NOTORIOUS SUPPER CLUBS

CWilard Huntington Wright in Smart Se)
 A Supper Club is legal technicality- a system whereby the English law is miscnstructed, misap- piled controverted, disguised and outdone. Specifi- callv it is combination restaurant cafe and dance hall, the activities in which begin about one a. m continue long there patrons whose expenditures the orchestra being retained and the electric lights being left The object of a supper furnish relaxation to the tired business man. profits to the management, usufructs to the police and incomes lady patrons The principal activities of supper club are CD drink ing; CD dancing; (3) woong.
 There you have it. In the Astor club Cor Is It the Palm club? has the name been changed since spring?) finds the higher type of noe turnal rounder. Evening clothes obligatory for the only beverages served. The orchestra is com posed of very credtable musicians; and the lady patrons, chosen by the management by standards of puIchritude rather than social standing, attestatons the good taste of the corpulent and amiable Signor Bolis and director
 reason to believe that ere sailed back to America I had sounded the depths of Lon dons inquities. I found that though it was diff cult, nevertheless possible to eat and drink and dance London until dawn. Yet at place could I find anything unlike other city in the world-the only difference being that in London one must surreptitiously, while other cities permit all the London indulgences openly. Surely night life London is innocent enough! Why memberships of expensive clubs are necessary in order for one to enjoy 1t Is a question to which only British logic is applicable The searcher for thrills the touring shock absorber will find noth- ing in London rattle his psychic sats. Even the professional moralst, skilled the subtle tech ncates sin. find nothing in England cap ital make him shudder and flee The chief criticism against London night life is that it is hypocritcal that is sordid because it denied induged in subterraneanly
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
PRINCESS NICOTINE

(J0hn kendrick Bangs in December Ainslee's)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

The momentum acquired by Mrs. Thomas Cor don Ttooerts wife of a smcterman of Douglas, in breaking into Los Angeles society may carry her on through the walls of of the California peni- tcntiaries.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

neriments in various reproductive processes. Wlth it's corps of and its elaborate art department the Century able to effects in full color and Century color tone" that are inn possibIe in less carefully printed and designed magazines.
 In it's comic department Tn Lighter Veln' the Century continues to prove that the best illustrators and the best writers glad occasionally to turn to inc lighter treatment current topics.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

As the youth Phoenix recovers his appetite after the onslaught of yesterday, we may expect the annually increased enrolment in the Sunday schools.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

The dyspeptic rightly. point view, regards Thanksgiving the most useless he holidays, and, more than that, a nuisance
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

A. C. D. holders for cigars Ttube the dips
 smoke; k leading
 M tube with bulb. fashca
 holders
 Uncle Sam believer He of the weed" this he thousands ennine good burn" he
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Hardly day passes when letter is ceived in Phoenix, apparently regarded throughout the country the clearinghouse Of lost mak ing anxious inquiry abOut missing son. husband, brother other relative If wanderers would derstand how many headaches and seepless nights they could save they would patronize the mails iberally. It has been explained that when is down in his luck" the tendency is munications with his relatives. That makes ters for himself well the folks back home. When begins living within himself losing his grip things outside.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
T=== Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
"The Excellent Cropv

The order of "The Excellent Crop" has been be- slowed by Chinese government upon MT. Cal houn, retiring United States minister China. Why this title, is explained by the dis patch giving the of the honor which has been heaped upon MT. Calhoun. The orientals titles captions which sound funny and which be wholly irrelevant For in stance, the captions of many sections of the Koran, among them Cow" Those Who Forth"
 If there order of The Excellent Crop" in European countries would ask foolish questions about the meaning O the title It might be appropriately bestowed upon thousands of Ameri who invade and Great Britain and the continent every summer, carrying away spells the things the Europeans do not want To most of them these visiting Americans who leave golden trail excellent crop than the fields yield, not wthstanding the advanced agricultural methods of many European countries.
 The order of 'The Excellent Crop such imagine would flourish those places abroad most frequented by Americans, would be under the juris diction of the hotekeepers and their employees the shopkeeper. millners dressmakers and purveyors of old masters o Americans whose busy youth and early manhood had not conduced to discrimination II of
 The Prince of Monaco might establish a special order of his called The Most Excellent Crop"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Wombat is devoted to her children Seems queer, doesn't it?'
 Tt is odd fad Still, respect any womans hobby"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
iron Orc statiatIes.

The rank of the five states produc-
lng the largest amount of iron ore
Minnesota. Michigan. Alabama, New
York and isconsin-remained un-
changed In 1912. The Minnesota iron
ranges are producing at present con-
,iderably more iron ore than Is pro-
iuced in all the rest of the states to-
gether, having furnished nearl 62.5 per
cent. of the total for the United States
in 1912. The whole Lake Superior dis
trict, comprising all the mines In Min
nesota and Michigan and part Of those
in Wisconsin, mined 46.368,S7S tons in
1919. or nearly 84.os per cent. of the
total.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
Could Not Enthuse philosopher.

Herbert Spencer. the philosopher,
once attended the Derby. Francis
Galton, who was his guide. took notes
of the jaunt: "All went OF well, ex-
cept that Spencer would not be reused
to enthusiasm by the races. He said
that tho crowd of men on the grass
looked disagreeable. like flies on a
plate; also that the whole event was
just like what he had imagined the
Derby to be-" Even the costumes Of
the men who shouted tho odds was
only what he had imagined them
to bel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14
Farm For Sale.

am offering at private sale, the
John r. Sprague farm of so acres, of
excellent quality, and well improved
Located on the pike one half mile
north Of Highland.
Inquire of Sarah e. Sprague, admrx
of John r. Sprague, deceased, High
land, Ohio or Wilson g. Mcbride, attor-
neys, Hillsboro, o. (S-14) adv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

Blanchester Fair. August 26, 81, 2S
and 29, 1913 Will be bigger and bet
ter. Big stock show and hall exhibit
each forenoon. Three big races and
match ball game each afternoon.
Special accommodations for autos.
Good music. Send for Premium List.
7-2S.4t) OWEN Brown, Sec.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

scarborough Insurance. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

When you apply to bank for loan and told that they
have not the oan don't around talking about the
bank being bad shape The chances about 1000
the trouble with credit and with the bank the
banker meant that he did not have the money to you
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-14

While making wonderful progress in this country you
suppose that the time will that when the is going
circus to town that father will say Eyes
going but don't want to- But somebody has take the
children"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Two Big Storms Are
To Cross The Country

Washington, March 23-Abnor-
NAL storm activity and marked
fluctuations in temperature will
prevail che country over during
the coming week, according TO the
weather bureau experts.
GA storm central Sunday over
the Rocky Mountain region" the
bureaus weekly bulletin says.
''will move rapidly northeast &C
companied by shifting gales; it will
be preceded by rains and much
warmer at the beginning OF the
week in the eastern and southern
states, and be attended by SHOWS il
the northwestern states and along
the northern border. 1t will be
followed by decidedly col Ter Mon
day and Tuesday over the middle
west and southwest and Tuesday
and Wednesday generally east OF
the Mississippi river.
"Another disturbance of wide
spread influence will develop in
the far west about Wednesday or
Thursday, move eastward attend
ed by rain in southern and prob
ably snow and rain in the northern
districts and throughout the great
central valleys Thursday or Friday
ana the eastern states Friday or
Saturday. A general change to
considerably higher temperature
will precede this disturbance"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
MOST PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDS
j. w. Hart, Professor of Dairy
Husbandry.

Inuuiry-What is the most economl-
cal and profitable dairy ration to use
in Georgia?
Feeding tests conducted at the
Georgia State Colltge of Agriculture
for a period of ninety three days, av-
erage weight of COWS 800 pounds,
showed that COWS fed at the rate Of
six pounds of cotton seed meal, thirty
three pounds of corn silage and two
and one half pounds of corn slower,
produced milk at an average cost OF
six cents per gallon, leaving a wider
margin of profits than other food
tests. One group of cattle fed five
pounds of cotton seed meal, thirty-one
pounds of corn silage, five pounds OF
dried beet pulp, two and a quarter
pounls corn slower, resulted in pro
ducing about pound more of milk
per day than the first mentioned, but
the cost per gallon was nearly nine
cents per gallon as against a produc-
ing cost of six cents in the first in
stance.
Another feeding test that proved
less profitable than the first mention
ed was the use of five pounds of cot
ton seed meal, thirty-three pounds OF
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
In The Same Boat.
Triton Business Men Want
ed To Underwrite
Association.

Triton, March 22-Plans 1or
holding the third exhibition OF the
South Georgia Land and Agrlcul-
tural exposition were discussed at
a meeting of the board of directors
of the Wiregrass Country Fair as
ISOLATION and the holding of a fair
this fall put up today to the ousl-
ness men of Triton.
A committee consisting of d.
rectors w. w. Banks, M. K. Hen
drv. B. Y. Wallace and j. ..
Taylor was appointed to wait upon
the business men of the city to
ascertain if they would underwrite
the association against loss to the
amount of $4,000. This amount
IS not to be paid unless the fair as
ISOLATION suffers financial loss, IN
which case a percentage of the
amount sufficient to cover all loss
is to be collected from the under
writers. However, $500 of this sum
to be contributed before the open
ing of the exposition for advertls-
ing ard other expenses incident to
the opening of show of this
character.
The exposition receipts last fall
were 1,5OO short of the expendl-
lures, which was in a great meas
ure due to the unfavorable weather
cutting down the attendance ma
terially. The association has ar.
ranged to care for all Indebtedness
and will Immediately begin the
collection ofsubscribed stock which
as yet has not been paid.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Greatest Count Of
Money Ever Made
It is to Take Place in Wash
ington April l..

Washington, D. c.. March %.
The greatest count of money
and securities in the history OF
the world will begin at the treas
ury department on April l, when
John Burke, former governor Of
North Dakota, takes the oath of
office as treasurer of the United
States, succeeding Aarmi A.
Thompson.
To safeguard the nations
wealth Uncle Sam requires that
the retiring treasurer's record of
the funds be verified by a count
of the notes, coin and securities
in the treasury. Secretary Nc
Adoo will appoint committee to
take charge of the vaults and
each vault and safe will be sealed
on April / in preparation for the
count.
Only enough money to keep
the wheels of government revolv-
ing will be laid aside for daily use
while the count is in progress.
1t requires from two to i've
months to make the count. A
government MATHEMATICIAN has
figured out that it would
take one person three hundred
years to certify Mr.. Thompson's
records. Ordinarily every note,
bond and other security is count
led. Unless a shortage or error
lis discovered the gold and silver,
srored in bags containing 81, 1000
each, usually is weighed, a test
bag being balanced against all
others for verification.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Bacon at White House
Lauds Wilson S Action
Of Dollar Diplomacy
Georgia Senator Visits Pres.
ident to Praise His Deci-
sion Regarding Chinese
Loan.

Washington, March 81. Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, called at the
white house today to congratulate
the president on doing away with
'"dollar diplomacy" as announced
in the statement on the Chinese
loan situation issued recently from
the white house.
Senator Bacon was one OF the
chief opponents of 'dollar diplo-
macy" as embodied IN the Mica
raguan and Honduran loan con-
ventions and spoke several times
against their passage.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

A herd of thirty cows yielded dairy
products that brought in $509944 dur
ing 1912. These COWS were fed $50
tons of silage made from corn and
sorghum and valued at $3.50 per ton,
total of 1926 for roughage of this
sort. Four tons of shredded corn
slower valued at $500 per ton, 8 tons
of pea-vine hay valued at SIS ton,
making a total of $50 outlay, was fed
as dry roughage. Twenty seven tons
of cotton seed meal at $24.O0 per ton
were fed, amounting to $64S.00 for
concentrates. For six months in the
year the cattle were on pasture which
was figured at $3.50 per head per
month. total for pasture, $4,000.
The total expenditure for labor for
feeding and delivery of milk was
S126O-a higher expense than will or
dinarily obtain. Expense of delivery
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
japanese Bazaar Was
A Pretty Affair.

The japanese Bazaar conducted
Saturday by the Ladies' Aid OF the
Presbyterian Church was greatly
enjoyed by those who attended and
the ladies realized a neat little SUM
from the days sales.
The room was beautifully deco
rated in Japanese colors and orna-
ments, and throughout the day,
pretty little Misses attired in Japa-
nese costumes served tea and rice
waters. Misses Maude Glover,
CAROLYN Hoover, Margaret Emery
Rhea Wise and Della Majors we're
among those assisting the patron
esses.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Victim Of LockjSy
Silent for n Years

New York, March 21.-After'
fourteen years with jaws locked
following tetanus during which
time he was fed with a tube, Lee
Roy Sigfrid. 20, son of a farmer
near Waterloo. NY, spoke for
the first time today in the Coney
Island hospital where an opera
ton was performed.
It was after an attack OF
typhoid that Sigfrid found him
self with hip disease and deaf
ness. The hip disease was cured
and tetanus set in following an
operation.
His jaws locked so tightly that
six teeth had to be broken to ad-
nit a tube through which he
might be fed liquids.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Dime Social

There will be Dime Social at
the First Methodist Church Friday
night March 28th. Everyone is
invited to come and enjoy them
selves. The proceeds will go toward
paving for the new Sunday School
addition, so you will be helping a
worthy cause.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Ashton School TO
Give Box Social

Miss Henderson and her class in
Domestic Science at the Ashton
School are planning to give an en-
tertainment in the near future of
the patrons of that school. 1t is in
the program that the homeliest
man in the district is to share in
the viadns of the best looking girl
at the social and a number of the
prominent old gentlemen are said
to be grooming themselves for the
occasion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
BY STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
PROFITABLE .DA|RYNG WITH SCRUB
CATTLE---PLU6 A PURE BRED SIRE
Andrew M. souIe, President.

wagon and feed of delivery horses
and incidentals such as ice, buckets
and bottles. totaled $447S4. The total
expense and outlay figures $S,2Sl84
leaving net earnings $1S176O, or
profit of $605S per COW. This does
not include the value of the manure
produced.
This herd has been largely built
up by use of native cattle mated with
pure bred sires.
This herd and dairy belong to the
College of Agriculture. The principal
lessons taught are that a profitable
herd can be built up by crossing ma
tive cows with a pure bred sire, that
the most economical dairy feed is sill
age for roughness and cotton SEED
meal for concentrates and that the
herd has been a very material rae
tor in building up WORKOUT farm
hv the contribution of manure.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Cooked Alive I'm Vat

New Orleans, La. March 21-
Samuel Treadaway aged % slipped
into a vat of the Swift packing
plant here, containing 10000 gal
Ions of boiling beef fat, and was
cooked alive. The heat was 200
degrees Fahrenheit. He was res
cued in a minute, but died i'm
mediately.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Georgia Indian Population Is
Increasing.

Atlanta, March 24.-There are
more Indians, real redskins, in
Georgia today than there have
been at any time since civiliza-
ton disbanded the native tribes
that used to roam Georgia s hills.
According to the state depart
ment Of commerce and labor, the
number of Indians in Georgia
has been rapidly increasing for
several years. Twenty years ago
there were only three or four full
blooded Indians within the con-
fines of thisstate. Ten years ago
there were but 10, today there are
over a hundred. This investiga-
ton resulted from a communica-
ton sent to Governor Brown,
urging him to locate Georgia In
dams for a Colorado association
which proposes to hold a big In
dian pageant in Denver in 1915.
Miss Hattie Taylor's many
friends are Glad to see her out
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

corn silage two pounds corn slower
and three pounds of wheat bran. Sub
stituting three pounds of wheat bran
for one pound of cotton seed meal
does not bring the same amount OF
milk yield.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
HOGS For Sale

l have 80 head of nice hogs in
good, healthy thriving condition
for sale. Six Of tn m are
thoroughbred P.ola n d C i a
and fine as can be.
19-tf D. L. MARTIN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24
Big Cabbage Head

Mr.. j. A. Swearanger brought
to this office Saturday the largest
head of cabbage we have seen in
some time. The specimen weighs
,14a pounds and practically every
leaf on it is suitable to be cooked.
Mr.. Swearinger raised this enorm-
GUS head of cabbage on his farm
west of the city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

Mrs. Earl Braswell is now con-
valescent, after slight attack of
fever.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

Allkinds of Commercial print
ing at the right price and style,
at the Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

The average profit for one tenth
of an acre for the girls canning clubs
of Georgia during 1912 was $24,SS or
at the rate of $24S.80 per acre. In
communities where the girls have
been taught canning by the college
experts individuals have purchased
canning outfits and gone into the busl-
ness with great profit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

In 1910, 800 boys Of the corn clubs
averaged As bushels of corn to the
acre. In In 1911, 1000 corn clubs boys
averaged "a bushels of corn to the
acre. In 1912, $500 boys averaged 60
bushels to the acre in spite of the I'M
favorable weather. Among the 1900
of last year, there were Y boys who
produced an average of 125 bushels
to the acre at a cost of 80 cents per
bushel. Valued at 81 per bushel 1T
is estimated that the 10000 boys who
Joined the corn clubs last year added
more than 100000 to the wealth OF
the state. Much of their corn sold for
more than 81 per bushel for seed pur-
poses.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-24

Miss Hattie Taylor's many
friends are glad to see her out
again, after an illness of two weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
ORGANIZATION OF ID. A. r..
PERFECTED SATURDAY.
Miss Harriet Rockwell, Regent, En-
tertains Wayne Chapter-Work
of Organization Planned.

The organization of the Wayne
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was perfected
on Saturday afternoon, June 7th, at
the home of it's regent, Miss Harriet
Rockwell. The purpose of the Or
ganization and the plan of it's work,
notably that of studying and of pre-
serving the history of Wayne county
during the Revolutionary period, was
discussed. The Chapter now has a
membership of "a. But this number
will be increased to "a as soon as the
eligibility of ten new applicants is
verified by the National Society at
Washington. The officers of the To-
cal Chapter are: Miss Harriet E..
Rockwell, regent; Mrs. Fred B.
Whitney, vice-regent; Miss Ethel
Lee, recording secretary; Miss Char
lotte Lane, corresponding secretary:
Miss Bertha Lane, treasurer; Mrs.
Homer Greene, historian; Miss S..
Louise Hardenbergh, registrar; Mrs.
Eben Clark, Chaplain. The board of
arrangements consists of this official
board together with three additional
members as follows: Mrs. Eben
Clark, Miss Marian Wilder and Miss
Alice Birdsall. The standing com
mittees, such as social, program and
historical, were also appointed at
this meeting. Valuable papers of
research and data, for the use of the
program and social committees, and
for the historical records, were con-
trlbuted by Miss Jennie Ball of the
society and by Mrs. Lewis P. Cook of
Hawley. A forceful and deeply in
teresting talk was given by the re-
gent on the aims of the local chan
ter; theme: "The Democratic, Pa
triotic and Educational Features
should be strengthened rather than
sentimental and central worship;
asking for the use of the ritual in its
strongest sense and for efficiency and
activity of the members, so that the
chapter may have weight and dig
nifty. For the time is not far dis
tant when the D. A. R. will become
one of the most important institu-
tions of our country" A resolution
was passed making October 18th of
this year the time limit for charter
membership. The society meetings
are to be held the first Saturday af
ternoon of each month except during
July and August, but members NAV
be taken into the society at any time
by complying with the rules of the
National organization, and appli-
cants for membership may be made
to the registrar of the local chapter.
Mrs. Jacob S. Ames, a Hawley mem
Der, attended the meeting.