davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

200 gsbfere, iom bar p9ret paa
Streif | ire Wanneoer, og oeres Ir'
beibseinere, bIep Den 4De enige ON
en- 2snninesifala of 40 Gents pr.
Sime. 8sofernes 9en par for 371a
Gents, oe beres SorIangenbe bar AZ
Gents pr. Zine.
Sabn for Ga Grpsis. a%onsresman6
Gid er al &eeierineen blepen nnber-
rettet ON, ct en- 1920 Soos Sapn
for Wotorbaabe bill bIine lat iitano
poa bet Steb ! Ga Crosse, bpor 60
Crosse Miper, @lacf Hiper % WfiS-
iiSiippi itsber iammen. Oenne Sapn
biz benpttes al life minore END 440
Wotorbaabe, Der eies al Golf / So.
Crosse % ben narmeite Smegn. Ir.
beibet bill itrar blioe paobegpnot.
Gang SID / iamme 5ieneite.
George Guile, oen elbite 8oenma-
ger / 8enpiba, bapoe Den 2oen Suli
pGret 70 aar / famine Sirmas Sie.
neite. San bespnote Is gar CANT
mel % itea burtig til Sabrifens ge.
itprer, bpilfen> Stiains ban inoe-
bapbe i 80 glar. S en- lang aar.
reffe bar ban aorporationens @ice.
preiibent og er MI bens Br9iioent.
Trobs fine 80 Iar err ban ben ferlte
Gmbeosmano / &ontorerne ON Nor-
gerlen og ben iioite ON gftenen.
Gift tie 8anse. ut ct og iarnme
sGgtepar blioer gifte ire @ange mao
bel iiges at tilbsre' Sielbenbeberne,
anerbeIit naar BERTH fonrmer, at oct
bier Gang siorbes paa lopm9siig
Waabe. Spbn Srmen og Inna CO.
gen, benbolbspis SO oe 35 Iar, no.
fog iibite Sorsoag / Ga Grosie lin
treble Sepilgning til at labe fig bic,
og eiter at De TO 8ange fsr babe
giennemgaaet ben famine Geremoni,
men ligeiaa ofte isgt Sfilsmifie,
baabebe De MI, ba oct bar treble
Sang, of faa &nuOen til at iiooe.
Iutumobiler meb ben t~raaSlsie.
Gre ip9re Iutomobiler, ~loitpreoe
meo ai,tomatiife Hifler, Der bper fan
u6ienOe $50 br9benbe arigler | Wi.
mlltet, Iamt Ipparater for traaoles
Selegrafering OF beliografilfe Sig
mailer, off forri9e Wmbag efter en-
Ieiie al 1900 IiI giennem Ga
Crosse paa Seien fra Safe Genera
til Sparta. Sorl,oen TO Sfficerer err
Iutomobilerne bemonbebe meo 10
aaoetter fra Rilit9rafabemiet peo
Safe @er1epa, OF Suren gioroes for
at piie SEN praftiife Nptte peb auto'
mobiler u~bitprebe meb traaolsie Zip
parater for 9rus | &rigstio.
Ng @aIglup. Gen SalgIop, peb.
tagen al fibIte 9egislatur, tager ane
@aIg al Oommere og Sfoleembeos.
manb no Of Be forifiellige politiife
Eartier, ba ingen iaabunne gmbeos'
mpnb berefter fam nomineres eller
pplgeS al noget enfelt Earti. glanot
andre npe 9eitemmelier fan arttsres,
at en- bel @ruppeg Electors fan bel.
ees oeb nnoer Bartiben9pnelien at
gisre ct Scrubs I ben paa Stemme'
Ieolen anbrogte girfel; at Der for
bper so @Glgere ffal trpffeS 70
stemmeieoIer; at @alsiteoet life Tan
luffes iaa Ienge Ser ubenfor ltaar
Selgere, Der life bar bant I~nleoning
til at fate lin Stemme; at 2anoets
SIaa ifal paie oper boert 8algIteo
unoer alminbeliae @alg. % at Sopns
meb en- gefolfning at minore eno
5000 FAINT @per % Sanosbper peo
Inicgning fan babe fine @alaiteoer
aabne fra &l. 6 ON Worgenen til SCI.
s ON @ftenen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
Wettelie.

3 4pitterineslilten ooer gl'
broaspberne iii @ieiarfamilien er
Ser en- Seiltrpf, Tom bet fanife par
helbiaIt at rette. Der Itaar: VII
Splpia gieiar fra Ole glnberien goe'
aaoro oa Sans Sanbe, 8ictori, isis,
bper $1,000; ffal bore bper $500.
g. g. Sb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

SomiIier al Sen @riiuo bar forlaD'
9pen.
lima Qritfippcr. Gen 22.aurigt
Brian shines / GreSton fan regnes
Tor @erbcns pngitc 2uftittpper, toei
bun forIeoen ieileOe no ira ct Stnoi
i'au0eu GtGge og lartoeoe notIaa peni
noe poa @rpSpIpren. Tt9ebarnei
bopbe beIbet fig moo Den | Stltouei
pGrenoe SIlieitiprm, iom berpeo lsS'
ncbc oa iaIot no, cg Barnet fulgte
meo. SIT Barnet life / minoite Waa'
Sc tog Sfabe, ifplOe8 uiitnof Den Ont
itproigbeo, at bun l%iggenoe poo
SfiGrmen uogioroe etiIagS Suftifib,
Ger CLEO bortopcr % neoooer moo
! Wfarfen.
2%rpciaatcr peo Silgc. Gnten Def
mi er Sanbbeo ellcr en- opoigtet
Spa, err set / Smegnen al Sioge
ben aIminbelige Wening, at TO eller
Here bIo6tsritige 2sper er uuopegne
ira en- Cirrus og M finger omfring
/ 9pcrS Rprbeo. Com Ell 6elge al
OiSie ubpg9eIige Rpater bar ale benz,
ser fer pIeieOe at ioue | SeIte, trnloet
oct trpqqeit at ti!bringc gtattclt lrl'
bcnior fire SP9ge oa llffeoe 8tnou'
er, Ielo ON Ser ingcn Ssun bar at
crbolbe / Se0en, mc6cnS SDin0er %
Born rcppe nof briiter iig no mtot
paa life 9agcn. Slerc SagtIcI'faber
bar oGrct noe, og mere emo et bolot
Sunbrebc Nutomobiler bar pPret |
@rud unocr 6isie SaQtltoflugter.
Roubnrere mcncs at baoe opret leeoe
bncr Gaa, o9 mebenS man fsrit tro'
zoe Ser finn Der TO, ipnes DC opoa8eoe
Spor at tpoe paa, at DC bar ire l
Sallet.
Huber StatcrS Sci!rue. &. q.
Strctton / Sar0in SoDnIbip, Sobn'
ion Gountp, er Den ipritc S~ciilpcril'
tcrbcnt inbcn Stateu, Der bar faaet
isIe %cQtcu al Sen me S%unocnci5s
Commissions Mnnoi0beo, ioct ban az
0Cnne Cr blepen betp0et, at ban nm
bar en- al TO Sing at Giere cntcn
Qiere 8eienc iitano ! fit Sopnibtp
cucr oQiuu toae Iiifcb ira lit Gnl'
beoc. Ger er I'll commissioner ino'
qipct &Iuqe oper Supcrintenoenten,
oQ Goumtpoooofnten bar Oerpaa ira
aommisiioncn moOtaBet Snitrltrer
mco Scnipu til ben iorfemmeIlGe
0eiiuuftionpr. Gountnaooofaten Goo
bcrpao Wfr. Strutton 9io iii zoe Slls
Ii, inhcn bpiIfcn 6riit Seicne mootte
OGre lat iitanb, cucr Ser piIoe blipc
taQet Sfri6t ill at bioe bam poa Ger.
Ger bar / Sobnion 9ouutp oTret me-
gen Nnfc opCr Ecicnc, oN man aatcr
Der at irtte ct aooarcnoc Ggcmpel.
Sorbno mob SfpScpaabcn. Siel8c
en- M &oo, Der trooote ifroft Den Ace
IS, er Der life Longer tlua0t at bPre
Sfpoeuaabeu cher andre farlIge Taa'
ben, % SpertrrOCIie bCrai fam Itraf.
les meo 10 Mars 6rnaiclSitraf e(Icr
$500 Mtulft. 2opcu or iiPr mpntet
pao Sc morlgc tpiIiomme Hcrioncr,
ser ifiult / fine 2ommcr bTrcr He'
ucIper, oQ TOM peo Anlconln9er er
Iau inorrc til at trpffc bIanft, boor'
ueo mango Menneifclio goar tabt
hpcrt glar. gil uoger al StatcnS Be
bocre bereitcr bare &eDOlOer, ntou
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

VFHHIIIH UVktf0pHt UlUHUf' VfeI'
meQen | Sranflin bleu iorleoen iuIo.
ltpnoig goeIagt peo Slbebranb.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

In northern Montana, 260 miles
north of Yellowstone National Park,
lies one of Uncle Sam S newest play
grounds, Glacier National Park. Com
prising $4,000 acres and embracing
in its confines most of the natural
beauties that characterize others of
the great mountain resorts, with mag
nificent lakes shimmering in Gods
free sunlight at the bases of giant
mountains, snow-clad and rugged;
total Of 80 glaciers varying in area
from few acres to five square miles;
fine, trickling mountain streams that,
beginning as nothing, widen out into
rushing, foaming torrents, to bury
themselves in the bosom of some lake
or to rush ON west, north or south
into the Pacific, Hudson Bay or the
Gulf of Mexico; green, restful glades
lying along the bank of mountain
lake or stream and enticing the pass
ing tourist to loll on the grass that
will recall the clover days of youth.
All these has the Almighty dropped
down into the lap of nature that His
children might spend part of their
days in healthful recreation.
Much has been written of the
grandeur Of the Alps and every year
tourists from America travel into
the far country to see what the Old
World has to offer as balm for
weary, wOrk-laden hearts. And some
have never viewed the grandeurs of
our own America, while others come
back with the declaration that Am
erica can boast mountains as grand,
experiences as thrilling and air as
bracing as the most highly touted
sections of the Old World. Those who
have visited Glacier National Park
pronounce it without compare and it,
along with Yellowstone, Crater Lake,
Yosemite and the countless other
scenic attractions of the United
States, is doing much to make gen
eral the cry "See America first"
While everything possible has been
done for the comfort of visitors to
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
Public Playground Is Glacier National Park
Famous Resort in Northwest Has All the Grandeur of Wild

mirror below them forest, rock and
snowy peak. The spectator is awe
struck and his wonder becomes aud
ible, while the stoical guide merely
plods ahead. Surprises meet him at
every turn while he gropes mentally
for words to express his feeling.
Over $50 lakes lie here and there
among the green hills. Lake Mac
Donald lies two miles from Bolton
and is connected with that station by
road. From the head of this lake
trips are made on horseback to Gun
sight Lake, Iceberg Lake, Logging,
Quartz, Bowman and Kintla Lakes,
each with it's own individual beauty
and points of interest. In some the
finny tribe abound, as also in the
tumbling torrents that find their way
through the passes. The guides are
ready with information as to the best
places to cast the fly. These are but
few of the bodies of water to be
found within the confines of this
great resort.
As for glaciers, the most exacting
tourist can find the heights Of sub
Unity in sheer walls of solid ice.
The trail leads zigzag over shell rock
that threatens to precipitate horse
and rider into the canyon below, but
the reward of persistence comes when
one stands face to face against the
white wall of Sperry Glacier, from
under whose depths flow tiny rivu-
let's, the beginnings of greater ex-
panses of water below. And if he
wishes to attempt the climb, the ex-
element and perils of the ice noun
tain are his.
In this great playground, every in
terest Of the tourist is safeguarded.
The streams are his for fishing, subject
to reasonable regulations, but all game
birds and animals are under the strict
est protection by the government.
The hook and line only are permitted
for fishing and all firearms are ex-
cluded from the park. A careful in
vestigation of the streams were fish
abound has been made by the gov
eminent and the information thus OBJ
tanned is at the disposal of the tour
list Automobile roads are as yet few
and travel in this manner is limited
and carefully regulated by the gov
eminent.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

awaits the traveller and guides stand
ready with horses to pilot him into
the wilds. And such trip Words
fall far short of the power to express
the sentiments and emotions that
arise in the heart of the traveller. In
silent wonder he rides on, drinking in
the beauties that rush out to meet
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

pared to 60 much of the distance on
foot, sometimes clinging to the tail
of his pony for assistance up the
steep incline and again grasping a.
bush and twig by the side of the mar
row trail. But to him who makes the
venture and achieves the heights the
reward is abundant.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

this great resort, the tourist must not
enter the park with the idea of en-
jcying its splendor from an automo-
bile. 1t is too rugged for that. The
pony must be depended upon if one
would enjoy to the full the thrills
that come from looking down from
mountain peak seemingly fathomless
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

idHo lGCl OuO VI tHt DlOOu-
lest battles of the war, has
been renamed Lozengrad. Kirk Kill
lisseh means $40 churches.'' The
word "kirk' was left the Turks by
the crusaders, as it is the same as the
old Scotch word of the same spelling
and is akin to the German "kirche. !"
Frank Butcher was arrested the
other day at Los Angeles because he
was a man. For two years he had been
employed as a domestic, under the
name of Miss Anna Butcher. Of
course, he wore womans clothes all
this time and none penetrated his dis
guise. His peculiar style Of vanity
was Butchers undoing. He went to a
hairdresser to have the wig he wore
marcelled. The hairdresser knew
at once that she was working on
wig. Then, she looked more closely at
the face of her customer and dscov-
cred slight stubble, evidence of
mans beard. She called policeman
and "Anna' was taken to Jail.
Butcher told the police that he found
it difficult to get employment as a
man, "and, besides, like to do
Homework
One of the next questions to be put
to the Supreme Court of the United
States is this: "When is an orange
ripe9' This question comes up as
part of an appeal from the recent de-
cision of the Florida supreme court up
holding as constitutional the state law
prescribing the age of an orange and
its maturity before it can be shipped
out of Florida.
The London Board of Trade an
nounces that the whaling ship Scotia
has been engaged to patrol the ice re.
gions in the North Atlantic, for the
purpose of notifying wireless stations
on the coast and steamers of the loca-
tion of icebergs and other dangers.
The Scotia, which was formerly en-
gagged in Antarctic exploration, has
been equipped with powerful wire
less outfit.
Albert Perkins, whose home is in a
little town in California, is said to
have purchased his freedom from his
wife for $1,000. The husband lacked
grounds for divorce and offered the
$1,000. The woman accepted and a
CONTINUED on page two)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
Looking 1t Ouer

, 1RK KILLISsEH, captured by
the Bulgarians from the Otto
\ mans after one of the blood
lest battles of the war. has
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
Golden Days
for Mankind
Wonder Dream of Scientists Is
that Humanity May be Made
Free from Disease and Pain

is being dreamed a won
der dream. These days men
L are seeing vision Of univer-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20


enmeshed their victims and are
supreme"
Peterson, said Ralph, his face
pale with anger, eff ever you
speak in that way about Miss
Dunn again I shall have nothing
more to do with you."
Peterson only laughed-that
hollow, hooking, cynical laugh
which had done more than any
thing else to make him interest
ing.
Nevertheless, in spite of his in
dignation, Ralph was vaguely
conscious of Peterson's remarks
when Cynthia began to shower
loving little attentions upon him.
For instance, there was that
birthday gift of a box of cigars.
Ralph Blair was fond of cigars,
but Cynthia had chosen these be-
cause of the picture on the box,
which she considered artistic.
Cynthia was very artistic. She
was becoming more so. She liked
poets and writers, and before
their engagement Ralph had
often shifted scornfully to see
some long-haired devotee of the
MUSES. seated languidly in the
Dunn parlor.
That he had to hurry through
the box of cigars, with painful re-
suits, rather than deceitfully de-
stroy its contents, might have
been a passing affair only. But |
then came the affair of the neck
wear. On the fifth of October
Cynthia handed him an oblong
box. surrounded with prettilv col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

this exclaimed RaIph IN horror. ,
Then, seeing her eyes cloud, he
added hastily:
81 mean, it's too good for me, 2
dearest. What would a fellow
like myself look like, wearing al
beautiful tie like this ?" [
Cynthia smiled happily. +
Never mind, dear" she said,
kissing him. when it's worn
out I shall make you another"
Before he left she made him
promise to wear it every day. He
dressed too somberly, she told
him. Ralph promised, and fled
home, gulping. When he awoke
next morning he hoped that the
tie would look better by daylight.
Instead of which it looked worse.
1t was not only yellow and red,
but it had a pale. green stripe in
the fabric, which Ralph had not
noticed in the gaslight.
"Ho, fellows, look at Blair"
sang out the youngest book
keeper at the office. "Say, Blair,
you amt married, are you
"Shut upP yelled the victim,
picking up a ledger, and the
youngest bookkeeper discreetly
withdrew into,himself. But Blair
could not avoid overhearing
whispers which seemed meant for
his ears. In the street, too, boy
looked at him and, with his eyes
fixed on his throat, asked for
light.
The next morning, when he
was not wearing the tie; he met
Cynthia in the street. Her man
mar v1yoc cold 70 CIV +ba Lao e.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

nm; then carefully rolled of the film When looked
up again ne was not in sight, and the old boat had
drlited into the rapids thought he was making for
Ihc bank higher up,-thcrc was bend in the river
ana ran up and down and called him; but-I-ncycr
dripping"
-. What did You do Nelly dear | mean right away
Did you call for help"
NO. One Of the ranch hands was cutting timber
near, and he heard me call Dan He came out and an
s"eredmc said he hadn't seen Danall day IIcthought
| was looking for him. just pointed to the river
couldn't speak, Couldn't"
and them"
The next | remember Jenny brought me home.
She closed her eyes and lay back with q shuIdcr
Judiths arms held her tcndcrly, closely but her
eyes went on search about the room Where WAS the
camera with Its corroboratng films, She must find the
camera, and time was passing and there was the six
O'Clock boat She began To- roc, and softly to stroke
Helcns head singing to her meantime, as to sleepy
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
BY RALPH EATON

packages, or that few words | wrote.
either because Of what | said, or where
wrote them, would convert the package
into Il letter.
Who would dare impugn your motive,
But the higher rates OF postage put upon
your package were due TO a rule Of the
postotticc that cannot take individuals
into consideration. MI are treated alike.
and YOU cannot beg off on the ground that
YOU did not know the rule, because al are
presumed 10 know the rules.
Matter that is closed against inspec-
ton, regardless Of how little value it Is.
or OF the reasons for sending it so, Is
technically hrst-class matter, and postage
is rcckoncd in multlplcs Of two-ccnt
stamps, the relocated signs Of aristoc-
racy. Packages are in the lower classes,
and postage tor them is rcckoncd in null
tiplcs Of onc-ccnt stamps, the grccn-coatcd
badges of in,criouty.
II, then, YOU would send at mcrchau.
disc or book rates (thcrc Is difference
between them, yourpackagcs with stickcr5
or seals a1 them must have the wrapping
strings free, not only actually free, bat
apparently free. Thcplacc for the stickcr5
or seals D. AWAY from the strings, AMI
away from the folds Of the package, ST.,
that the package may clearly be casHg
opened anil cEawiueI.
10 You have never been privileged 90
yi-i, behind the scenes oi q great metro
g. 4.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24

The shades Of night were falling last
The linotype man breathed his last;
and with his final dying sigh,
The watchers heard his family cry:
"ETAOIN."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
But ere he died he breathed again.
\ CRY we'll known 10 printer men;
md this is what came from his pipes
This artist OF the lynotypeS:
"SHRDLU."
Denver Republican
hove his grave there is d shaft,
Erected by the neWSe room craft,
In letters deep. for time enScroileu'
His lynotyping fame is told;
"CMFWYP."
Seattle Po>t-IntelilSencer.
lie has a sit" in heaven now.
The Celeclial News works overtime,
With halo sideways on his brow.
Ills lrnotvpe grinds out this line:
'1SFKlBBLE."
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24

THEODORE THONA
HIGH GLASS, POWERFUL AND
RELIABLE.
HE STANDS ALONE IN HIS UN-
RIVALLED POWER TO READ
THE FUTURE OF HU.
MAN KIND.

EDUCATED IN OCCULT mystic
RiES AND HlNDOO PHILOSOPHY
IN EGYPT AND INDIA, strangely fas-
cinating are the words that come from
The lips of this most interesting man.
whose journey OF life has taken him
through all the renowned phySlc
schools OF Egypt. India and Europe.
II seems. indeed. as il his knowledge
must come from that mysterious world
of which We all would learn. yet. long
ing cannot. know. He looks as lar
away into the dim. mysterious future
the great heyond--acrOsS the dark
chasm. which separates the human
body from the fitting S0ul---AND
THAT WHICH Is TO BE is told
told with clearnpSS and precision
that leaves no room for doubt The
innprlnost secrets Of your life are LAID
bare 10 his mysterious, perceptlVe
mind. and while he gives names, dates,
facts and figures, his visitor sits dumb
founded At the revelations he makes.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24
Progressive Woman.

Every woman who desires to keep
abreast of the progress of her sex
should be a subscriber TO The Pro-
bressive Woman, a monthly magazine,
devoted TO the economic and political.
interests of women. The subscription
price is soc per year, in 25c in clubs
of four. Sample copies on request
Address. Progressive Woman Publish
ine Co.. 5445 DreXel avenue, Chicago
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24

[ acted farm hand all that day
iut when the sun Went down;
And skies drew drab. / hailed Il cab
Md hustled back tn town.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24
THE WISE USE EVERY MEANS TO
COMPASS VICTORY.

Thousands have been helped. Ii
YOU are in trouble OF any kind. unhap-
by. not satisfied in life, have domestic
love or business troubles you will he
told how to overcome them. Call TO-
Gnr
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24
POWERFUL, PERSUASIVE,
CULT FACULTIES.

Thoma. the Adept. is Il writer. a
teacher and an authority on all
branches OF the occult sciences. Years
OF study. treavels in far Eastern lands
and endless research, coupled with
rare natural ability and pSychical gifts
have crowned him the greatest living
exponent OF his weird and mysterious
profession.
He is surely man of The passing
time.
Thoma will positively make no
charge for his services unless you are
entirely satisfied and find him superior
to any paImist. medium or clairvoyant
in the city. His honesty. test of time,
and ii years continuous successful
practice have proven beyond doubt
that Mr.. Thoma is the leader OF his
profession. His extraordinary powers
or second sight, combined with Il SUI
ppriOr knowledge OF occult forces. ell
able him To read human life with un-
erring accuracy from infancy to old
axe.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24
YOUR FUTURE FORETOlO COR
RECTLY WITHOUT ASKING
A QUESTION.

without any previous knowledge and
having no natural means Of knowing
who YOU are, whence or for what YOU
came he will tell YOU your full name,
and the object OF your visit absolutely
t.rnN III LLiArgn.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-24

Since capitalism has passed the
neriod of itsu sefulneSs. it is prodl-
giously wasteful.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
PHOENIX MEN ARE
 GOING ID PANAMA
Thomas Armstrong and p. T. Hurley
 Leave This Morning.

Two of the best known residents of Phoenix will be identified with the Los Angeles Business Mems excursion which will journey from Los Angeles to New orleans. then on to the Panama Canal returning to New Orleans and back by a different route. These are Thomas Armstrong; Jr.. and P T. Hur- lev. who will leave this evening for Ash Fork to join the big party as 1t passes through Northern Arizona
 It is planned to proceed from Los Angeles over the santa F'e as far as New orleans where the party will em- bark upon boat for Panama. After thorough inspection of the great work. the return will be made to New orleans and back to Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific. Neither Messrs. Armstrong or Hurley will lose sight of single opportunity tO boost for Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
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