davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
!. q q 80 . .; . % o o o o O o o o
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Q o Q oio . o o 8 o I. . . Q o o o o

CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. pa
Thanksgiving was. greatly enjoyed by
all. About 200 went to Atlanta TO en-
i courage the football team In the an
nual contest with Georgia Tech. The
rooters and the players did their best,
but they could not win. Those who
remained ct l3pme had delightful
day, a good dinner and an excellent
mainee of the football, game. It was
fine day fer. stroiting ana many
wandered into the woods.
AT the Baptist church a union
Thanksgiving service was held. Prof.
c. n. Furmap made an excellent ad-
dress. %
The members-eleet or the legisla-
ture from Oconee, Pickens and An
derson Counties visited the college
this week upon invitation from the
president. They inspected every de-
partment or the institution. Senator
d. q. Werner Of Oconee made splen-
MD address at the chapel service Wed
nesday morning. aas .i.s
Superintendent A. J. Thackston of
Orangeburg, ID. T. Kinard of Dillon
and Principal Koon OF YorkvilIe
County. members of the State board
OF education, were here Friday on an
official visit.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
raise enough money to secure the do
nation OF $4,000 offered by John d
Rockefeller for the erection ne a Y.
NJ G. A. building at Clemson college.
It was thought that the, trustees could
lgive more than the $4,000 they had
appropriated before the financial
tstringency set In. but they find, IL i'm
possible to do, more, Ten thousand
dollars more must be In hand by Jan
nary 1 or the $4,000 will be lost.
at q meeting last Sunday night
Prof. R. e. Lee, the architect of the
proposed building, gave n lantern slide
lecture showing the details OF the
magnificent structure Short address
es urging all to. rally to the cause
were made by president w. w. Riggs,
DR.. F. ii. H. Calhoun and Prof. ID. w
Daniel OF the faculty and by d. q
tSwinehart, ID. r. Foiger and aRed
Macmillan OF che corps and by Secre-
tary Bob Sweeney. DR.. II, N. Brack-
EFT, chairman OF the tadvisory board
has appointed committees to take up
the work at once with the alumni and
iother friends OF the work.
/ X. ~. Benjamin and R p. Thorn.
ton have been elected to represent
the Calhoun Society In n preliminary
contest to select q representative In
the State oratorica1 contest.
| On Wednesday afternoon the chill.
tdrssl OF the local public school gave
an entertainment that was most en-.
1oyabie and that was highly credit.
cbIe to them, and to. their teachers
Misses Nine Martin, Mamie Morrison
land Miss I.ander.
On Thanksgiving evening the Rsy
and MRS. w. 81. Mills gave q recep.
| ton TO the members OF The Presby-
| tersan church. The guests Joined In
the singing Of familiar songs, listened
70 several appropriate toasts, enjoyed
refreshments and spent delightful
/ evening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
q 3 z (
CEgyKElAE. ScH0uE.
g @ q . 90 90 o o o o q D . /


The Central school opened last Nom
day, November 23d. with d very good
eias olimenf We hope that thers win
se flore new pupils next week an ale
very anxious to have ail the nhiIdren
enter Hrhooi as early as possible.
We bav.e our Same feachers. nEr F.
u Shceikiey and Miss Elia Freeman,
|of QreehsiIle: with ns again nna are
tpokiEg forward 70 smother prosperous
session.
s Cur Rural school Improyenent AS
Afion will meet next Friday Gfter-
s,p1f Nofet sbHr <tIf, af flS school
|li!is;siinS ana MI ~ the nief tleTs Afc
urged 70 be present as we have scnie
very ii;lNprkafst leorl 30. ccneidef.
9llsLfti,t SAllTlI,
< lliElfys Grade,
/ iiEi4r1s st3a. 81. C.. q! IL IS. 3 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
, LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL
3 o o 90 o o o o 8 0 8 o I, 8 DO ,,i;, 3 !,

mn, - W 20 ssa, Q
last 49, e gsp which was held
s.boao,, ,ss..,s ~! ateraoon IN the
ant;,n.,, ] Rt.a ,aas.aa = sila tne aecorations OF
soss ,.s a,,,S - t ~, pumpkins, corn, pota-
All All; ,ea,..s.. es .uInips, !. was ven attended.
eraati,, ere, s iei 2 " nave enjoyed the hour
iTJ,a :. .say,. ~ -. -, ,,.t .s,fyS IS.
BworiS Jso1.s; is nsa,,,,.s sResolvsd. That the
...su - GroWlng Morally Better1,
:. 49, soou. Eotn 9, sides brought out sonie
~ ~ ~ 2, ~ ~ me JUDGES, who were
s.-ns,, - = - - IA lag, mrs. =. u. Duck
Sansshy, au ~ i.Is.D WslDorn, finally
nsfss ~. W. j - - LAY asyor OF the afirmatiSe.
;stsr sn,s srus 1ss is9PDins. z, MISS hnby McAl7
enosen q ss s TO debate In the final debate at
= ~ s,sS NV as.scnooi for the debqter'g
4 Scl. 49, gs5stt
- ,,s'ilers g ana Pupils were turned cut
"a q .s 3 afternoon Tor the hol-
sSs.ss. ~ r. Scaool opened again November,
~, ~, a.sss siay Beite Cooner spent her
Gays with hoinefolkc at
s11s;s,.l sssl s2ssl. sss q s.
800 4, 9tary y sroyies !eturned to
Z. - - s
y. y noislg sslz sne attended the Ei6dters
- ana other attfaSsfolis OF
ne 4 :, ~ ~. ! S w,
+, IN 2! Sastif':ssy, asecember 9Th, 2 r. NJ.
, NJ. sseLisnt Associaficn VIII hold
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
.s lsiYa Si;iss;i iSfissss Il
lnteligeneer and
q and everywhere. !
D 90 90 o o 0 o o 90 oUlo o
. ERskINE COLLEGE
o o ooooo o o o oouooo oo,0

fsanhsai !, is,iSaSSS u ,s,s,,t !, =.
included fnth sfhnSaSsS eSa SstsSas.
OnIy faw os ihS sssssss.,ts ~ Z ,t,,.,.,s,s
home for tha SstSsSs Z : ~ A0>A y.
a., Iu.ss.sss -. 90, " S Z, Z.
hoSn ;oa Maenssasy sSmsSs,,.a sysninE Lne htueehs
w. w. oSnSntiuiiy W ~ VIZ enterLelpeo pL!
az s, .aaiss N Shss Wss,nahs W Ss2iiSB. &c
ana n1 '4n .,n Es,d., nanasg.ying a1,as reeepuon.
n the Nvviie Hon,a srhssS 800, .e .susvsA s.eas
inre yr,ts. sfs isdiss ase 49, - ;esseS 49,.
forward To- ana fayv ncca s,ess s,es =,
maeh- an ioved !-'-''o 'N :. . %.
A 80 @ ~,
o,' Lons, proAessor OK psycnoicgy
iu s.,,a p9ilIsopny, 4,i eddresaed sne Antre-'
ssn e 1a'sn Scnooi ON Tnursday aven-'
e.
among the old faces seen on tina
campus during the hoiiiays n ware
Wade. d. r. Wade, Ia n eieaihn. ].
Z, Hanna, n. B., Miss HarfiR, 7feD Done
ala ID. g., and Rohinsens y. NJ ;s,:s.
Thusday evening tiel EEaRflsa etls
dents attended the first public concert
- the D0oWeee WOHahn'B CoiiAE88 8tSa'
Club. AZ hesconclusion : oe tie eJpres
gram sarring college yells were exa.
changed between the etudents oe the
Two colleges. 1sRs ta
The corwning event OF the HOLIDAYS
for the senior ciaas was thu inv siaf fiGiils.
70 the meeting OF khe Anierian Iateraiy
- - IL 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

| Blake: widow Lee, Annie Ton MA
Denny, Sanford Oxsib:
Irene Martini; asIti6fscs, HlahsIs siz7
ley: nssifes Nary Hey losTs RptIl,
Deck: Priscslies Mabel Po0Fes Gon2
stance 1Anae Heaness azss.l. A:ss.. 4.
ImuS Strickland; Isaac, yyaissr. NSS
Master Eyfosd, fsayndnnd asniksS
John Alden, Jim Horton. e
ayncDsis: SCENE lfss0 On Board f1fas5
| flower. q as.ls 81
] Scene iT--fn. the HaFhOr. ". :.
Scene IiI-At the Brewster HoinUs
Scene Iv--Ths Decision. is.!s
seane T-s'nlinE Care zee tie
school Room. - rs
Scene VIII 1.ite schecIs 81! is
Our girls, won q game 81, EaskeE
BAH from the amston gtfla last
Friday afternoon. zSiss game yslk5 Essss5s4
ed in WEi1iafngtbil.
Our girls have played nix games aifiA
fall and have Loaf only two. one 10
,Aiideraun and one Of HaBes Eatil:
LUCSLm HkxNIH,
Tenth Grade Beltoa Grad Hcheol.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
90 Q 90 % 9 8 90 o o o,o3oo
o BELToN GRADED SCHOOL 0
oua g .. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q o o

| FOR some time We have been count
Ing the number OF days until Thanits-
giving. We were made very happy
Tuesday morning, when 1t was an
nouneed I'm chapel that the t~ustees
had decided to give us Friday also g.
order that our teachers might spend
a few days at home, 5s@
Miss Ruby Williford. second grade
teacher. left Wednesday for Clover.
s. c.. where abe snent Thanksgiy;ng.
/ Miss Claudine Skelton, fourth ,rade
teacher, spent Thanksgi giving ii Grown
lee, 9. c., where she waS bridesmaid
for her friend, Miss Elsie Browniee.
Miss Marguerite Adams, third grade
teacher. and Miss Sue Covington, NTH
grade teacher, spent Thanksgiving in
Greenville. ,ys
Miss LILLIAN Shirley, one OF our
high school teachers, spent Thanks
jgiving at her home near Anderson.
|. Our literary society met November
2oth. and rendered q very god pro-
lgraTn. :N,,.- M az,
Last Tuesday morning we went to
chapel and were entertained by the
ninth grade. The program was as fol-
Scrlpture heading- Francis White
WILL VIII aesp0nse py the CLASS.
c,se SonsofahSing In the sheaves-
Sinss.
a. neGasasIo9--Ine FIRST Tnap1sEty-
ing-Eis'e -a... Sagedale. @ a
MeAuingLth slrse TnanksstvinE
Dinner-Eugene Johnson. .l.45. s
- Song-Honor the MayfioWer Band
Siasp.
ecitatton-Who Gives Us Our
senksgiving ntnner--Mee Pinson.
!, q, AeSita ations-, q Eprkey's Soliloquy---
Cnarles Cox So. ~, = asl..ss., s..
~ sae,, heSisash aensienian.s Gay
re ~ 49, ~, s,uvhel,s ,,,,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

The WbSord coiibgS kysihs saslatn
team win give al acsS ne Szh hibitI6h
et Anderson CollegS &c $3.50 p. M. on
Tuesday night, fnbeg q as'Is en-
is conposed oe eleven r1pis nnd AgiEit
With them their Own appafStuB. Two
natural clowns. fsiil oe yVtt ana hyl1s,iisrs !
Win be with the team. .Adini z5
Cents. 81 ! y s. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

5 900 oo . . Q o.o 8 Q 8 90 Q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
ROYAL WELCOME
AWAITS AMER|CUS
PEOPLE TONIGHT

Local Association viii Resume Opera
ton Immediately - Reception To-
night in the Nature of House Warm
ing-Splendid Program Arranged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
, A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines. Ala.-'1 must confess", says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the woman,s tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardui, !
would spit up everything ate. had a
fired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
inuously.
Since taking cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and ] have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If YOU are a victim OF any Of the numer-
ous ills so common to your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieying Just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because it is COM
nosed of ingredients which specifically
on the woH1anly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
You, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
VIII, 10 chsttanooxa Medicine Co.. Ladies' Al
sisnrv Dent, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Spectdt In
,'r,tctions on your case ana 5e-page DOCK, rome
rsatmspt for Women. sent in plain wrapper. nc l2o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01

Tonight at eight o'clock the Anne i
Gus Y. NJ. C. A. will throw open it's
doors to the public and Americas will
be entertained at mammoth house
warming. Every man, woman and
child in the city is invited to attend
the reception tonight and help start
the ball rolling" for a successful year
in the association work.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and everyone who attends will
enjoy the evening. The entertainment
is free to all and there will be no col
lection taken. The house warming is
to enable Americas people to see just
how we'll the building has been fix
ed up and to give them an opportunity
to meet Mr.. Colby, who will have
charge of the association work in
Americas.
The membership campaign for 200
was brought to a close several days
fgc with the membership roll above
the high water mark.
Actual work in the gymnasium will
be begun as quickly as Mr.. Colby can
trearize the classes. There will bc
room for everyone. All ages of men
and boys will be able to find classes
for item. The Young Mems Christian
Asso, iation will not only be for the
boys young in years but for their older
brothers who though vets in age are
still Youngsters in disposition and ten
pcIanent.
Indications for successful year il
the association work are more than
flattlrirg. Americas is going to hA E
Y. NJ C. A. of which she will be
proud. Americas boys and men ar
going 70 be benefited by the associa-
ton. Come out tonight and enjoy the
house warming"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
REV. Stokes WILL
RESUME HIS DUTIES
HERE ON SUNDAY

Rev. ]. W. Stokes, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, returned to
Americas today from his vacation,
spent at Lithonia, Ca, and will occu-
Ply his pulpit next Sunday morning and
night. At the Sunday school "Decis-
ion Day" will be observed in connec-
ton with Rally Day" exercises. and
at the morning church service the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be celebrated.
The thought of the evening. service
will be: Nothing is Too Good For
Jesus" Mr.. Stokes hopes to greet the
entire membership at all these SER
vices Sunday for renewing of the
covenant of the Lord together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
COTTON BAGS To
SUPPLANT JUTE

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. Ito use co.,
ton bags instead of jute for handling
-four is the plan being urged by Mr..
Brooks Morgan, manager of the Franz
E. Block company, candy and cracker
manufacturers. Mr.. Morgan believes
the use of cotton would go long way
toward increasing the demand and re-
lieving the present situation.
"Jute sacks used in Atlanta cost
around one hundred thousands do
lars year." said Mr.. Morgan. "A jute
sack costs 16 IL cents, while cotton
sacks can be had for Is cents. We
have recently been using cotton and
find it preferable in many ways. The
mills which make bags have been sup
plying jute and the flour mills have
been using this material largely as a
matter of habit, and would be glad to
have purchasers express a preference
for cotton sacking instead, South
ern jobbers should order their flour
shipped in cotton in future"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
B0ER GENERAL IN FRANCE
TO FIGHT FOR THE ALLIES

BORDEAUX, Sept. 29.-The Boer
general, Francois Joubert-Pienaar, has
arribed at Bordeaux to offer his sword
to the allied armies
Il fought against Gen. French il
South Africa. Now / am going 10
fight with him." said the general to
the correspondent Il commander a
Boer army opposed to him at Eland-
slaagte, where l received my baptism
of fire.
81 have offered my services uncon-
ditionally, and do not know as yet how
will be employed, but expect that Ii
will be in an advisory capacity, and
that / will be attached in this manner
to Gen. Grench's staff.
THE war will be long and fierce.
The German army, which l know we'll
is the finest fighting machine in the
world, but we shall beat it in the end
because our armies are something
ter than a machine"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
FORREST ADA|R
COMPLETES WITH
UNCLE SAMUEL

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 1.-Variols
economies have marked the general
tendency toward cutting expenses
since the war broke out, and Atlanta
business men. are swapping stories
of how they are chopping off the sup
erfuities. One of the oldest of these
is the very practical way in which one
prominent real estate man saves post
age stamps.
Forrest Adair is the head of a firm
which has thousands of customers up
town who receive monthly rent checks.
Instead of mailing these at two cents
a letter Mr.. Adair has adopted the
plan of delivering them by personal
messenger, using a trusted Office en-
ploye. AS many of his customers are
right in the business district, the
messenger can deliver several hundred
a day, and his wages are considerably
less than postage stamps would cost,
besides insuring prompt and correct
deliveries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
FUNERAL OF MISS NJ MATH
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Miss Cora McMath
whose death occurred Wednesday, will
take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the residence of her father, Mr..
William McMath, four or five miles
west of Americas. The interment will
be in the family cemetery, near the
McMath home. The deceased was 40
years of age, and had been in declin-
ing health for some time. Rev. Robert
L. Bivins will conduct the funeral SER
vices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
BOB WHITE SOME
EATER OF INSECTS
ON THE FARM

Five hundred and sixty-eight mos
quitoes, 109 potato beetles, 1926 plant
lice, 100 chinch bugs, SO grasshoppers,
u squash bugs, II cut worms, II army
worms and white grubs-all of
there, says the state game warden OF
Tennessee, have been found in TIL
stomach of common quail.
What would that bird and it's mate
have been worth to you" he asks, IF
they had reared their little brood on
your farm?"
The interesting and truly appalling
menu shows that birds protect not
only crops and orchards, but also the
health of men and animals. Many of
the insects they destroy are carriers
of disease.
A bullbat, we are told, will devour
thousand mosquitoes in one twi-
light; given due safety and encour-
agement, family of bullbats should
free any neighborhood of mosquitoes
and prevent many cases of illness as
we'll as incalculable discomfort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Free markets in New York are prov
ing great success.
Many state fairs this fall are teach
ing farming by moving pictures.
California pays the highest wages
for farm labor of any other state in
the Union.
The Philippine sugar harvest, espec-
tally in Lloilo, is said to be the largest
since 1908.
1t is said that so per cent. of Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
Will Classes This Week by Secretary Glenn Colby Applications For Member
dbe TuredhrIm Immediately
ANT|.TUBERCULOS|S ARMIES
MOBILIZE FOR FALL CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. -Four sectional
conferences on tuberculosis will be
held in various parts of the country
during the months of October and No
vember under the direction of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, according
to an announcement from the head
quarters of that organization today.
These conferences, designed to slim
ulate the war against tuberculosis Ii
the sections which they serve, will be
held in st. Louis, Mo-, on October 6, {
and s; in Philadelphia, Pa, on Octo-
Der 16; in Bangor, Me-, on October
22nd; and in Atlanta, Ca, during the
last week in November. Prominent an
ti-tuberculosis workers from all parts
of the country will address the various
conferences. Among the principal
subjects to be discussed at all the con-
ferences are the Red Cross Seal Cam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
How To Give ouinIne To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinne. tits Tasteiess Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know 1t is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head Try
it the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. rs cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01
.AMERlCUS SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE
WORKING FOR METHODIST ORPHANGE

Americas through the than last
the First Ne hodist with the spirit o.
Methodist
at where helpless who need their
children
tenderly cared people - 49, ~ a eh oor+ribr
of all denominations,
ftions
generously to the fund, a. ~ '04 49, - 80
anneas avoru on nober
earth than that OF extending np 10
bread
morning little children bt parental care
within
will
commendable
ngs. Any officer of the Methodist sunday
contributions this
ally communities week. early next week. or su
contributing contributions be handed the
school Pho
incumbent the Bank OF georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01

can-made toys are manufactured IN
the town of Winchendon, Mass, under
Mount Monadnock. The community Is
almost wholly composed of towmakers.
The International o-Engravers'
Union has decided to hold its sixtieth
annual convention in San Francisco
next year during the period of the Pa1-
anna Exposition.
The milk producers of Illinois ara
organizing a movement to maintain
solid front for the prices which they
claim are justified by the higher prices
they have to pay for other commodities
and the heavy European demand for
condensed milk occasioned by the war.
The extremely strict regulation Of
the Pennsylvania railroad against the
use of liquor by employees, both off and
on duty, has resulted in a remarkable
improvement in the observance Of
safety rules, tests showing 1913 per
cent perfect in total of 6S9,O99 obser-
vations.
The state of Arkansas is planning
many important reforms during thu
coming winter. The Democrats, who
will be in power, have endorsed child
labor resolution which provides that
child, to work at any occupation, must
have attended school four years and
be more than IA years old.
There is probably no labor center in
the United States where the population
is so diverse as at the anthracite mines
of Pennsylvania. One company states
that it's average payroll last year was
1872 men. OF the men employed dur
ing the course of the year 1924 were
Russians, 1884 Americans or natural
lied citizens, 2,141 Poles, 1,165 Tyrol-
cans, 205 Austrians, ISL Lithuanians,
500 Italians, 522 Slavs, Eat Hungar.
ians and 100 Greeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-01

paign; the advantages of local hospi-
tails for the care of consumptives; the
home treatment of the tuberculous.
and legislative problems.
In the official announcement rela-
tive to these conferences, DR.. Charles
]. Hatfield, executive secretary of the
National Association, says:
These four conferences are in fact
the mobilization of those who are en-
gagged in the war against tuberculosis
for the coming fall and winter cam
paign, which we are planning to wage
against this disease. In almost every
state in the union action movements
against tuberculosis will be forwerd
ed during the next six months. We
hope at these conferences to discuss
ways and means and to secure the
support and enthusiasm which will
enable us to attack our individual pro-
blems more successfully than we could
do otherwise"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

senator, your husband win get that al once presume if he is reappointed :
 ".Just us soon as he gets his new commission answered the little wire pullcr.
 "'Welr ti,. senator said. T suppose 1 might. for your sake. put mp. say fen tho,,s.,,,,l. and you could pay me back when y,,ur husband gets his pay. At:ywuy.' he added. you come up to my office tomorrow. little woman and we'll talk this matter over
 "They left the conservatory then and our man was glad tn set out Of his cramped position.
 "sure enough. before congress ad- jnurned that little woman's husband was back on the active list of the army"
 "That was pretty decent of the old senator" ] commented. "to lend them the money to put 1t ovsr."
 "r.end heli!" exclaimed the secret service agent. "The old snooser went up to his committee. had that hill re- ported on and passed as personal fa, or to him. as they do all the time und he just naturally pMt that little womans tcn thousand dollars uf hack nay into his honorable senatorial pocket. You try to get hill through without the necessary 'oII' sometime"