davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
Systematic Bomhardn,cnl.

Tho heavy T. and 16-inch guns. II
was stated. were not ugcd against the
city proper but shells from the small
on mortars were dropped throughout
The place few IN each section. UNI
tn every quarter had been eHstemat-
ically vested
How accurately the public build
ngs were avoided seemed 10 have
been proven by Il shell hole In the
pavement at the side entrance to the
citT han aud in the destruction Of a
house across the street from that
luildnr.
The Church Of our Lady, the pride
of Antwerp. has hole eight or ten
feet IN diameter in one tfansept vim
dow and IN IN adjoining wall thirty
ilrI DLnNn lhn llnnI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
Destruction Not Great.

rs The correspondent dfOVe
through miles Of the streets of Ant
wefp the city seemed to have sur
fcred less from the bombardment
than had been believed Indications
OF damage wrought by the German
shells were observed in all quarters
Of the city hut the destruction usual
~ was confined to individual houses
at widely scattered points.
At the German headquarters it
was said this fact was due to the
definite plan Of the Germans to con
vince Antwerp with a minimum of
damage that the city Was at the
mercy Of their guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20

The German STAFF officers assured
the correspondent that the German
commander General Won Bcseler
hud found easy victory in his cam
paign whore hard fighting was cN-
pcetcd and desperate resistance
where little trouble had been antici-
pated. The Officers said Antwerp had
fallen eight days earlier than expect
Cd. the Belgians evidently being dis
heariened by their nine weeks Of de-
feat and also because Of the easy
manner In which the fortified posi-
tons behind the river Nothe were car
tffu October Il aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-20
GERMAN SHELLS
WORK HAVOC IN
CITY OF ANTWERP
Streets Are Piled With Wreck
age and People Have De-
serted Homes Army Has
Passed on TO Other Fields,
i., -O..ss ,oo-n., .,se,.. .s...o ~,ssi

Antwerp, oct. - tyia London.
1890 .. mD--Antworp Is dead city.
The populace has fled and the streets
are deserted. smoking ruins still mark
the havoc wrought by the German
shell fire. The thoroughfares are
piled with Wreckage. millions Of dol
lars worth Of merchandise having
lcen ruined in the Wholesale district
alone
The invading host has passed on.
Only blue Jackets and marine infan-
trymen from the German stations ut
Kicl CuXhayon and WilhclmshaVen
nov guard the city.
Detachments OF sailors among
them. recruited from German mer-
chant marine.were armed only with
Cutlasscs and reviewers. They lay
several weeks behind the army, taxi
ing no part In the fighting and evil
IDENTIFY are destined for sea duty after
the capture Of a port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Interpretation ~ most difficult com
position Miss Florence a. Ormsbee
won new .lureh &c n-lnE the solo
part ot quartet rendition Of Pflue.
ger Consider and Hear Me-. and
equally as fine was the baritone solo.
one sweetlY Solemn Thought. bY
her brother u H. gfmsbce. Santa ~
IS grateful 10 Albuquerque for having
SURRENDERED 60 the ptai. tstr, two
nhs yoe1llHis
For volume and tmhre. New MeV-
go has no greater hlsso voice than
that ~ flewellyn q Nan and out III
The Deep ] CALI gave him am oppof-
tnnity 10 demonstrate lbs remarkable
range What Are These Arraypd III
White Robes. by 81 L Dnnia,,s
Touched the audience more svmps-
theucaiiV perhaps than any other se-
lection ri the evening air Duniavv.s
tenor voice Was equal 90 the occasion.
ll possesses q fine melodla quality thar
never fails tu put tho audience en-
report with the singer. This much
can also he said of Anton S Kirk
patrick whose rendering ~ "Jerusa.
lem, Tie Golden WAS splendid
AIi-s Jessie T.. Carroll gave an ar
ustc Interpretation Of Gounod's go
bitine Eedeemrr. for which a vfa-
I'm ohligato hy Santa Fe's violin mas.
ter ! II Ielio. wac Well adaptea
talA Mr Tello Also enrartured those
Pres nt with raganinfs Concerto M.
;. played Win feeling and finish pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

sister MIR. Houlahap az Kansas
Crr
Miss Rutb Stateson leff Thursda g
fof tha Aast to spand the vacation
yifb friends and relatives
81. -, n MI, ,-.s host ri
5-.. ,.tl,, ~, iol,,. .pnrer nar,- a.
r.iero. MN
5000
N's. a. -. 1'oiSl ~ ilas lss..'l
.h'i 'auoh@ i"' + li'lh'I1= DI'uEe p"l
,., ,t -,... .t,t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Omsloo aud J. G. Iau who belong
o. the choir ou which are the follow
ing additional lhIl second dezrol
Masons M W Hume Brown. r. o.
Windsor John a Wagner besides IT.
no. Mcbride who s fourteenth de-
gree Mason. aud q A. HAYDEN.
Oa Jhe woman DuoEi- aFe Misses
Dora Fischer Bertha Hr tow. Flor
ence Ormshee Edith g. Harmon
Edna \htthams0n EiU Moore and
tha Nr-dames LlcwcIKu O. HaN HHr
y S Bowman Frank Andrews e. D.
polpt.r ana Is 81 summers These
with two exceptions. arc 4lso mem
hers of the choir ou which aro the fol
lowing additional ladies Misses Jessie
D. Carroll Airs William J Fauih and
Mrs j T. Jeanron
q was Hpt only Mfs FaUfh who
covered herself WIth glory a hcr first
appearance in a Masonic concert and
Who won additional nppluus with hen
rendition or "Bs The Still Waters az
Babylon iu The fifteenth degree. bar
Che other solo.sis ton. wera at their
best 40 Sunday nights concert Miss
EDNA Abraham 10 SANK TaurU welt
known aud always impressive Cruz
.lflv with fine effect Her contratu
voice. although not OF The volume oi
Mrs Fauihs b strong and we'll poised
Hud Possesses a charm fhat mukes her
one eft Santa Ia musical GNorites
Miss Dom FISCHER in "licarkcu linz
70 Me- thrilled Che audience with hsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
The NdrrOW Wug

The dear small things that make the
sum of life
And swell the golden treasure
house. today.
These be the greatest, since they are
our own.
Oh. smile ana clasp them, darling.
while YOU may
God gave us glory for the few To an
lie gives his blessing OF the sun
and shower
Ana sight and sound and the great
glorious blue
And the green earth-these are our
common dover
Glory IS glory. but It isolates
Like a great ship that cannot
anchor close
TO shore. where small craft lie like
sheep at rest
But must stay where the mighty
current flows,
But Oh, the sweetness Of the narrow
way
The path thar winds across the low
ly hills
Where neighbor calls to neighbor in
the vale.
or joins glad hands across the
singing rills,
Look not beyond them where the sum-
mits tower
And bay and laurel crown the sun
ny steep,
But pluck the primrose and the clover
head,
M VIZ fhafr fvor from ffu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
The Golden Girl

Had g friend fabled comrade
sweet
That poets sing about hut never meet
a mentor who would gloss 40 verse *
mine
Into pearl " eenins caa to swine.
Who'd meet mf on Inc ground az
common sense
Where no fair falsehood married with
its pretenae
Who'd aEe ms hand c6us ze0uslg
and paak
The ug- truths that never daylight
Ah, vould place her .r some bright
niche too.
And ind i hard 20 curb my heart S
mad riot
With quiet.
Wou.dut yuue
Had friend who'd 0ankly tel me
when
bored her with an Of, told tale again.
who'd mlnce % words but CHECK me
on the spot
And brand my dearest mannerisms
rot
Had friend like that a golden
guide
TO iead ne through the brush where
pitfalls hide.
who'd aHalyZe my stuff with sCathing
tongue
And daian the books Of dogsereI I've
And hold me up to scorn in all mems
view.
And fay me tin the heavens couldn't
stop her
Td drop her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

struggling 40g onib worse n"fauhr
ue feeling ~ susan zoo me much
uore important than tuf rhFsIe.I -ui
ferlugs Yf E dos -u.H Aum0risi
aoud he Delighted aft"finea
ENDURED bf the inmates oI the fi9
Oh WId of 40 insane asylum woaio
chu.Els with piea 90 tnH sight 1i
plu..f HANGING
The world y getting He.fer aIi the
lime 0r At ieast ! .iAe 90 tniHA He
and ihs sort ~ humnT has reals
passed ouf 81 vogue lg communities
where refined people prevail the
fqc that such comedian ctcuae
nae. C0mcdIenne Is a. De- found in
Albuquerque f nothing short 90 90
an4rhr0nIsm
Of COURSE ! understand taat the
fGkr Was as much Qua W L Wns Hu
susan ind D realize ti1t maN He ace
nme8 ef being poor sport % taxing
Ga over % So As % matter no iaet
however s4eh iokemitba tte tne least
~ my troubles am used tH them.
90 theS RnIf1 me unt % aIl bHt
do hate a. 500 Mice NitIe gll ueh
as aNsn Impressed me as neinE made
the victim ul such Has,f piece "
sayagerv ~ This
n John Dae 1Iaut aH au me-
nor hatc heard from hIm fe.t} %
.ndire.t.r haf 1t .0urse hr nAe hih
side fHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

mann Ii +ha Irf.-.it. t..1t f..- f-s .eis-
~ -..t,
"a. ~ ~. ,ee-.,.,-s ,ltir -.
frr
n sFr rs f -
.- ..t,- --...
~. 1900
vr r-a $500,
- fs.
Wa .e.re
~, .rs
..-,.- ..-.....-.. ..e. -.-'--
...,..5...,. ..., .........
~. IS. 1.....'r t.u.. -rsr
~ ~. r.f......t. .,srr
t-H.f-'..-.,,.
rsas rra.ar. aar. ar ..,.se
..H4. KS r+hs t-t.i-e n .s-1aa
.+.,,g 1f... tr.ra pe-t1h tI. Man.
ei.t.g llarr3s ar.. 1-,l.s
- T.,r "a u.l.ar ,Isssrs
l-..t p.--,,f.a.5 r tft., charles
.ts trtpa- pastlr ps Miller
,. ..-..+s tftlt.,
=
.v.- esn ~ r-a4b ~ the
-I1 ~ -4.r.
,,rf-....
81 eat eos as, sea Ia I'D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Noa llfeif d Marion lines, II. u.
Jamisou. Don j. Johnson Joseph C..
klrcher q a. kaseman. John Kerr.
W g.. Keim j r Luthy. A. b. Nc
Gaffey = r. McCanna, Roy McDon-
add. j r AiuAeu ID A Macpherson.
o.. y. Marion. Prof Mitchell, r. A.
Mann. A j. Maloy L r. Pollock. W.
q. Patterson Paul b Ptchlynn. Reu-
ban Perry Dr. g. F Pearce. G.. y.
Powell u T. Pujnev A. G. Ring
land II d Raynelds. S. y. Rosen-
valid George koslne,on. l.. G. Rice.
a. - Shortle p - Schwentker. W.
IS strong II % Strong. l. D. Sisk.
N s. Suydam LLOYD Sturges. +. II.
Sabn 7 4 Summers. A. f. Van
p.ense, r $ Nooisey Jr.. A. q. Weese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28


sue eAs " e"- "o
f'".A ~ s.-.. ev,,ft-
j. \ jeanc'n from thr iiist 80
.ns notes II .ill-ilttl .'i.'5
NhNins, ~ me Dreamy
''ood Nign- from Ne. p. = 49,,
= has lh hrAl.7 S'l..' 49,
thal wsih Nun ile F4P@
1851 'l -.
panty q in- human
Ihe chorus WOES f 41"''l
Ton ln precision ai 49,, ..-',,,
~ ~ N'. tNli s7--.'h .l.1 49,. 80
raeh reunion +Ho Il ti4t a."-
oh's -lNr NOR" htilr 3" irlA'hi
org4nsz,iieh would soon SithN el
eqaaied "heie ~ thf sp+'Hw
rom lne ltIst "4 ll- nuiil us
our Try Lleui' pl 1ouho1, 70 IN
l4bilAht gen, ''i'rs "a Iiailr- y ., =
'hofis Fi natllue ei1iA
""fs prime "a nt ..7 20 ~ -,
iust q = -,
~ SnllAoe' suhs ~ las, - 80
quartet theIt va 10y 49, 49,
.'Se even n 'A'af
p plfk iiaNS 81
i-oehlhs over ". e,ii,, oilS -, ~,
-, l'''I i'a.i.' -. ia.,,,,i,,i I7ae,.
ll 80 ii,bts onaa
N aii'i''aIe ''''' - -.
Nas s1ylsl 1'.tar.i ,sitgi5iis
~. - u'sl.. t,,r.1tari.es Atasonic
u.'e'i ~ ma .. t.'-li ava rbat
- - anu i,,e,.it,bt. mat the
~. 80 s.,i,,,ts IN liz teunIe
M'eoh VINO ur4i-lit9 ill
Mo,a a.so iinu i,'''', 10 r9stter V,,st
ri - 49, ~ ~
''s ~, t,n, nnraqfates concerts
- ,i l' go - a.. r5yer nv the thrones
~, e,ues ,so -,,a onifieanf scottish
pi,e tan,ria ~ ,ba doors and com
,a,1os 49,. ,s5srs ~, carry chairs To
~ go -s., f.to conars
OTHER MASONIC EVENTS.
Each MON during the Masonic re-
unipp .nnahenr Tas served iu tho re-
fertort ~ fba .sthedral bv the ladies'
M Afasorie fa,r.I.as ana even the BOYS
M ,,..rs 1r4fral ipto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

waited their perfume while in the
hall nasturtiums were banked high
over the fireplace Two hundred
called between the hours 81 four and
six. Assisting the hostess We're: Mrs.
Renehan, Mrs. Otero Mrs Merle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

ORCHESTRA LUNCHEON
Fhe iHufhtan given TharsiHF after
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
GLASS AND COPPER WORK

All of the glass and copper used in
the construction of the New York store,
from the basement TO the roof, was fur
nished and set by L. W. Hoffecker, the
we'll known glass man of Eel Paso,
Texas Mr. HOffecker has the reputa-
ton of being the Glass Man of the
southwest. Having had twenty-five
years experience in the glass and
building business he is able to give
more for the money than anyone else
IN the business, there being no building
of any consequence in the entire south
west and northern Mexico that he has
not furnished some material for. OW-
ing to his increasing business he is
carrying a large stock of plate glass in
Phoenix in addition to his stock in Ell
Paso, where his factory is located.
Among the buildings in Arizona which
he has furnished material for, are the
New York store, Friedman Jewelry
store, the three stores in the rear on
Center street, Golden State shoe store,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
GERMANS PREPARED
ANTWERP DEFENsES
The krupps Furnished Useless
Armament

LONDON, Nov. An astonishing
story of the duplicity and effrontery
of the kaiser's gun firm-Krupps-
was told to a Daily Express repre-
sentative the other day by an Ant
werp diamond merchant who reached
London by way of Flushing.
He alleges that the fall of Ant
werp was due in no small measure to
the guns which Krupps sold to the
Belgian government.
The forts We're armed with Krupp
guns some years ago." he said. Two
or three years ago there was a great
scandal in Belgium when it was de-
clared that if war ever came the
guns could not be fired.
when the bombardment of Ant
werp began and these guns had to
do serious work." he added, lit was
found that they were lined with soft
steel, and that in consequence they
very quickly wore away and became
practically useless.
There is no doubt that they were
specially made by Krupp's so that
they would not stand the strain of
war when the Germans attacked Ant
Werp.
"One of the lines of defense at
Antwerp was a wall of reinforced
concrete about four feet thick, which
was constructed by a German firm.
The first shell that struck it went
through it, and it appeared to be lit
tie better than sand 1T fell to pieces.
No doubt it was made by the Ger
mans so that it would collapse
easily"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

stall his awnings and canvas equip
ment
About nine tenths of the business
awnings in Phoenix carry the Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning Company stem
ell. This accounts largely for the
uniform CITY dress that Phoenix
displays on her business frontage. One
of our leading manufacturing indus
tries; the Phoenix Tent and Awning
company probably does as much adj
vertising for Phoenix as any other
single enterprise.
Their stencil is placed on all goods
as mark of local pride in quality,
and it would be impossible to limit
the space over which their product
has been distributed; each separate
article carrying with it the magic
word Phoenix To illustrate the
modesty of this enterprising concern,
they are now claiming that they have
the best water, mildeW and fireproof
process, "Proofillo,'' that will color
and preserve cotton goods. They
state that all their materials, except
the woven canvas, comes from Ari-
IONA products, and that their goods
will be in general demand throughout
the world; also that it is so large a
proposition that it will have to be
extensively financed, here in Phoenix
or elsewhere.
1t is to be hoped that they will be
as successful in this new proposition
as their past reputation for achieVe-
ment and good judgment warrants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

to fine things, and when my husband
couldn't give them to me ! am afraid
showed my NEED for them. In his
love for me he tried to get them. Now
| know better. ! would live with my
husband and be happy if We had only
$25 month. Oh, if | only had to do it
over again! He did it all to please me-
| wanted to wear nice clothes. | want
ed things too comfortable What a fool
I've been. I'm to blame
This unfortunate young woman used
the word need" whereas she really
meant that she wanted the things that
her husband committed a crime to get
for her.
The baby cries. 4 want it, l want it."
but the person of maturer Judgment
has learned to distinguish between gen
uine needs and mere wants, even amid
the many temptations of modern city
life where are certain elamor is cast
over reckless extravaganza that gives
it a fascination for those who can ill
afford TO follow in the footsteps of the
rich, either idle or busy.
Consider for moment the extraya-
gences of the sG-called middle and
upper classes. Theaters, cafes and
amusements of all kinds welcome the
dWeller in the city with open arms.
Luxurious apartments at fabulous rem
tails house him while he supports or
helps to support a retinue of servants
clad in gold lace. He rides where once
he Walked-and the modern taxicab is
more costly luxury than its horse
drawn predecessor. Modern theater-
going is no simple affair, financially.
In the larger cities the public's in
sistence upon the services of an agency
to which it pays twenty-five per cent
commissions for providing theater tick
cts add greatly to the cost of theater
attendance. Aided to this is the litter
theater supper, which in many com
munities is considered as one feature
of the theater party
Many persons want such things. but
do they really need them?
T. D. MacGREGOR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
MAKING HEADWEY

Henry W. Thornton of the Long
Island railroad, whom Lord Claud
Hamilton has selected for general
manager of the Great Eastern. said
the other day in New York:
You ask if it is true that Lord
Claud came to America because lie
could not find any capable young
men IN England? Well, no. that is
not true. 1t is an exaggeration. If
is like the speed story:
"A railroad engineer was boasting
about the speed of his engine
Why he said, once when I had
a new fireman with me on run 50. he
asked me in a surprised way if that
was not rather long white fence
beside the line
White fence, says |. with a roar
OF laughter; that's no white fence,
that's milestones
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Opening of Korrick's Greater N. Y. Store

odist church at Mesa, the South Side
hospital. the reclamation construction
work of the Highlne, Western and
Grand canals, also a mile of concrete
pavement on South Seventh avenue,
Phoenix Among the work they have
under way at the present time are
the new dining hall at the state hos
pital and the Industrial Arts building
at Tempe
Their general contract on the New
York store was for $4,000, and the
way in which the job was handled
called forth a great deal of favorable
comment Work was started in Au-
gust, 1913, and the concrete was pour
ed for the first floor during fair week,
and from that time the work progress
ed so rapidly that the roof was poured
the first of January. This established
a record of floor every ten days, quite
feat in connection with a structure
of this size. A notable feature in con-
nectiOn with the work on this job is
the fact that the scaffolding was so
well built and so carefully inspected
ana the work so arranged that not a
man was fatally injured. and only two
were slightly hurt, one man being
from work for one day and another for
four days.
The Arizona Engineering and Con-
struction company now ranks with the
largest and most efficient engineering
concerns in the southwest, and having
had such a wide range of experience
on so many kinds of work is We'll fitted
to handle anything in their line in a
satisfactory way. The New York store
is surely splendid and lasting adver-
tisement for them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

large modern fire proof warehouses.
About SIX months ago they took over
and consolidated with the Pioneer
Transfer company, another old insti-
tuition in Phoenix. This firm has the
exclusive contract with both railroads
in Phoenix for the handling of baggage
and news privileges. Some months ago
they made arrangements whereby they
can now check baggage from the resi-
dences or hotels through to destination,
thus Obviating a lot of bother for the
traveller at the depot in the way of
baggage checking
They act as distributing agents for
some large wholesale and jobbing inter-
estS. having on their books more than
fifty such accounts. This business is
open 365 days in the year This firm
handled fourteen cars of fixtures that
! We're furnished through T. J. COston of
Phoenix that We're used in the Korrick
building. Many of these items We're of
delicate construction, yet not a bit of
damage was done in the eighty-four
dray loads that came in the fourteen
cars.
The Lightning Delivery company is
owned by Geo. H. Coffin, w. L. Coffin
and A. A. Belts, all of whom are act
lively interested in the business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Wesley & White JeWelry store, Lounts
garage, Center Block, the Ford Garage,
New State Loan company, Bake
Building, Brady O'Nei1 building, Co.
lumbia theater, Luhrs building, Os-
borne flats, the Pratt Gilbert building,
Messrs. F. CAMS and Eisele's resi-
dences and the GrisWold bicycle store,
all OF Phoenix. Also the Brophy build
ing, Dixon & Van Arnin building and
the PhelpSDodge store at Douglas the
PhelpsDodge store at Lowell. the
Johnson Henninger building of Bisbee
the Arizona Copper company's stores at
Metcalf and Longfellow, and the Ari-
iona and New Mexico passenger depot
at Clifton. Also the Steinfeld building
the Y NJ g. A. and the Southern Pa
cific station at Tucson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
STANDARD STENCIL
Mark Of Excellence Upon Tents and
Awnings

Progress in Phoenix business during
recent times marks our passage from
a village to a modern city.
Paved streets, improved lighting,
sewerage and other public utilities;
the erection of modern business
blocks, improvements in general;
have been SO rapid that former cit
iZen, recently returned would have to
read a few years back on Republican
files to check up. Up-to-date build
ings, such as Korrick's New York
store require modern awnings. They
must be lin class" with the build
ing Korrick had the Phoenix Tent
and Awning Company design and in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
DELlvERER OF THE FIXTURES

The Lightning Delivery company
one of the big institutions in the state
of Arizona, did the hauling Of the fix
lures of the big Korrick store. This
company, which was organized in 1890
with small bicycle delivery force, has
grown to its present proportions of 20
head of horses, six auto trucks. 80 light
and heavy wagons, and operates four
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Talks on Thrift
american Bankers Association.)
SERIES OF 1914.
No. 34.-NEEDlNG AND WANTING

No. 34.-NEEDlNG AND WANTING
NO man ever sunk under the burden
of the day. 1t is when tOmorrow's bur
den is added to the burden of today
that the burden is more than a man
can bear.'-George Macdonald.
The difference in the meaning of the
two words needing" and wanting is
well illustrated by the disastrous ex
perience of young Chicago couple
who got into trouble with the federal
authorities because of the husbands eff
forts to counterfeit ten dollar gold GER
tificates.
From her prison cell, the young bride
said to the reporters:
I'm here because / thought | couldn't
live on $65 a month | had been used