davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Jones' Bill on
Docks TO Give
Cities Power
BY claude LfEarle.

Tallahassee. May 3-Look the
title ~ this bin over. which Senator
Jones has introduced "a the
Senate. and see IL IL il not cali
culated 70 relieve the ports of
Florida from wharf and terminal
monopoliea. the railroads are at
present enjayinE or may put up
on us 4 we don't anticipate them7
In the act 20 aid and benefit
commerces 90 provide for physical
connections Of railroads connect
Ing with docks. wharfs and ter
minala. spurs. switches and lateral
tracks within the corporate limits
~ municipalities of the state u
Florida. and % enlarge and 60 ex-
tend the jurisdiction. power and
duties % the railroad commission"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Polling Places Open at 8
O'Clock and Close at
6:2S p. m.
THREE CANDIDATES
ONLY IN THE RACE
Short Ballot VIII Permit the
Result 10 Be Known Ear
ly in the Night.

The campaign for city commissions
ers cane 20 Gloss last night aud
today the voters Of PENSACOLA. u
whom less than 900 are aualiaed viii
register their choice at the polling
places. Three candidates are la the
race. City Commissioner Thoa. III.
Johnson. W. Chipley Jones ard n. ].
Liliard. Even the most aanguine sup
porters Il these gentlemen were not
claiming the nomination II tnr ,rst
primary and on the eve a. the election
it was generally conceded that = aec-
ond primary vii he necessary How
ever the campaign has been 81 quiet
that election 'aharpsH have iron mn-
able o. get . line On what g. likely 10
result from todnvs election
The polling places vHi Open this
morning ~ O'Clock The rng
hour 70 sunset. whieh ls es \ -. Tho
city executive commlttee he'd ~ last
meeting last night and on re- ewing
reports that some u the cisgks and
inspectors would be unable - serve
today. substituted others Thea clerks
and inspectors are requested 60 q az
the polling places this morning at : 30
o'clock 80 a. 20 receigu Instruction.
vs. Ff*tA &c A# A#Ah AN#ANAE 0A NfN M8t@
lots. the boxes and other stationery
The ballot boxes after The 6H
count Is made are 20 be ret rr ts
the committee a. the city haf
The POLLING PLACE
The ppulng places. aH
designated. are az follows
Precnct H. Northeast cof
Alicante and Intendencia stree.
Precinct i3~-ic0unty court han
Precinct i&--Ioseph / Johns
store, corner 81 Romans and Bayisu
streets
Precinct is-corner of Gntendencia
and DeViilier streets.
Precinct s2--I-isherviIle Geo. Bed
sole'a store
Precinct al-John Burns store. cor
ner 81 Gadsden and peVniler streets.
Precinct a6--Corner II Gregory
street and Tenth avenue
Precinct 2f-Coruer ~ strong street
ard Ninth avenue
Precinct 2S-curner 81 Gonzalez and
Aieanlz streets
Precinct 2a-corner Of Hayae and
Gadsden street
Precinct 20-stevens store North
Paiafux street
Precinct so-Rfley's store corner oe
DeNiliieF and Wright STREETS
CLERKS AND INSPECTORS.
Clerks and Inspectors are a. fol-
/ lows
Precinct No. fa-E. e stout. Al
fred Bradley and r ". Mcintyre
Precinct No IA g. Rerle jos.
Brown and N Mex 0ertinR
Precinct No I4-Abe Daniels Jas.
O'Brien and Harry DeBfux
Precinct No. i6-Frank Johnson. w.
s BALKAN and J. ~. OponoVan.
Precinct No ZEE ". waltz. oar
Collins and j. II Kelly.
Precinct No. FL Fred Thompson. l..
N. Howard and H. l.. Brooks.
Precinct No. 2G--J. ID. Cunningham.
Geo. glnglea and p. = Douglass
| Precinct No. 2a-J A. Kirkpatrick.
/ ~ p. Cook and Frank Radcllff
Precinct No. 3a--M. o. Brawner, u.
/ ~. Croas and n NJ. Rocas.
Precinct No. 3i.-w m Kendall J.
s. Majors and Lem Burns
| Precinct No. SEE r. Ward. p Nc
/ Cioskey and W n smith.
Precinct No. 8a-~F J Riera. Frank
/ Brewton and T. g. Caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Talk No. ID.

~ OF have not done your fun
duty as = citissn until you
Rave called the attention oe
the city authorities 70 any unaan.
itary OF possible mosquito breeding
conditions that come 20 your no.
tice on vacant lots. unoccupled
premises. city property Or on the
public streets Call attention 10
anything 0f the sort. and continue
to call attention IL II should not be
remadIed promptly. Make any
suggestions thar you think vaiu-
able 20 the inspectors Or health Of
hcer They vii appreciate them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
MANAGER AND UMPIRE
FINED FOR BcRAPpiNc

ST. Louis, May Manager Herzog
~ the Cincinnati Nationals and I'm
pire Rigler Of the National league.
were fined IS ard costs each In police
court here today Tor fiEhung in Sac
urday's game. The fines were RENTED
on payment % costs Nelthsr de-
PENDANT appeared IN court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
EVERY ACT A CRIME.

Looking over the flock Of Als on
the calender, in committee rooms ard
preparing, a poor ordinary average
sort OF citizen. subject to an the temp
tations that mortals have, might Be
tempted % supply himsff with a
aand-bag ard jimmy and 80 out and
get his-for he iE bound % set In
3af sooner or later. There are bills
pending Is punish people for doing
about everythinE. except sitting on the
church steps blaming the tariff fer
The hard times and discussing ". ].
Bryan. About three-fourths 81 the
bills introduced. leaving out local bills
begin or end - fixing i up 20 put
somebody ~ 1alL FOR doing or for
getting % do some ore old thing or
another
Dewitt Gray. who has been operat-
ing engineer of the Duvai criminal
court since has was sixteen years old.
more or less. came up here ard looked
them over and then hurried back home
10 tell the county commissioners 20
double the size = the new county jall
Dewitt Gays that he always likes 10
zee his friends and with these laws
On the books. he e. sure q see them al
IS just sitting n his 0fice and cling
rffssvqs Hf&rHa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
MORE JAils NEEDED

Did you ever stop % think that
the more laws We have putting peo-
pie rs San. the more jails we have 60
build % PCT the people ine lf you
have not stopped Is think % this YOU
might as vel stop right now--f0r Il
la So We have advanced from foot
golng % flying % our 40eomotlon and
from champaign Is grape juice Is
or diplomacy bat we are stiu per.
suing the way u the children % Israel
in dealing with law breakers Sc are
rreachirE che wospel of peace and
pardon eur we are practielna the doe
trine ~ AN eye FOR an eve Ever
since car skin clad ancestors began
Go dry animal hldes ard cut them into
strips, we have been tylng people up
49,. - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
HOUSE REFUSES
TO RECONSIDER
THE DAVIS BILL
Package Liquor Law is Now
Safe-Motion Pictures
Are Next In Line.
81 CLAUDE L'ENeLE.

~ AAAkkA = MFNNeaN@s
Tallahassee, May 3.-~The house this
afternoon refused 20 reconsider tho
Davis liquor package law and the
measure Is now safe and ready Tor
the governors signature
Motion pictures are next IN line far
Legislation Representative uooson e
Polk today introduced a biii that
would prohibit motion picture shows
from giving exhibitions en- sunday
WHY rs or so7
I have been young and now I am
old In legislative observation. I have
seen many strange things SO on IN
and out 81 session, bat I never expect
cd 20 see as strange a sight a. the one
EMBODIED. IN the senate right before
my eyes and ears. when senator j. Is.
johnson took this side of the pursued
and Senator / /. Farris the side 81
The pursuer This waa q complete re-
weraal of form in these two faoricators
81 the laws that are made and pro-
vided. and II came about when John
son spoke for bis BIN requlring the
plaintiff 20 give a bond In garnlsh-
ment cases 20 that the defendant may
have ready compensation Tor SamRge
Indicted. PARTS opposed the bill citing
poer widow boarding house keepers as
una3ie Is give bond Johnson men
toned the wives 81 the wage earnera
when wages were mniustly Farnished
a. needing protection more than the
poor boarding keeper, who could set
bond IN her cause was just The biil
passed the senate. Not a very linz
portant bin 10 Be sure, but above the
average AZ that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
Journal Viii
Post Results
of the Election

Rsturnu q Ire primary Of today
will Be pestsd 81 Tire Journal oaieo
tonight IS fast IS they are received
from tae polling places. OWNS 20
ERE shortneas q Ire ballot the
complete returns shouid Be received
NOT later than c.elock
Parties desiring 20 90 90 can
eaii phone No. 800 and get the
returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04

CcoaiInged o. PaEs slxl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-04
PENSACOLA WEATHER

WsafereaFa thmreratura
slightest. 10 degrees loW
eat q deaFss8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
STAYS UNDER WATER
FOR seven HOURS

philadelphia, June 2S,--William
Bond. chemist OF Wilmington, Del,
climbed into an air-tight box which
vas submerged In tank filled with
water a, 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and remained inside until s. o'clock
IN the afternoon. depending for sew
On hours upon his chemical formula
Or purifying air. The test which was
made with a view OF proving the
adaptibility Of Bonds idea as to sub
marines, was witnessed by several
United states navy officers and vas
pronounced successful.
The air-tight chamber was a 6-foot
pine cube. Bond. wearing a bathing
suit took his lunch several maga
eines. a quantity Of his chemical and
4 small stool with him. The box was
then sealed and lowered into another
larger box which In turn was eub-1
merged in a large tank. The cham
Der and the two boxes had glass tops,
leaving the figure Of the inventor in
full sight from the top.
At intervals Bond talked to his
friends on the outside through an
lmproyised telephone, the wires OF
which entered the box through her
meticaIly sealed holes. A man could
not Ike longer than hall hour in
the box without GONE means of arti-
fetal breathing.
Bond carried his chemical which,
he said would Immediately purify
carbonic gas as IT was exhaled from
the body, in a handbag. Bond
said that the chemical would enable
him to remain in the box indefinitely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
PARSONS CRAWFORD.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. Oaksie
A. Parsons OF Guthrie and Miss Ida
Crawford OF Lindsay, were united in
marriage BY Rev. Geo. O. Nichols.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. The ceremony
was performed at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman in the pres
ence OF few friends.
last year the bride attended the
oklahoae College for Women at
Chickasha and this summer has been
attending the normal at Edmond The,
groom. until recently was employed
r. the McMann oil Co
After the ceremony the couple left
for few days visit with their par
enis and other relatives near NARROW
and Lindsay. They will return in a
few days and make this city their
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
AWAY WITH FLY sWATTERs;
BUY YELLOW PAlNTr

Kansas City June 2S.--The fly
that obnoxious pest that crawis ovei
bald pates and the butter dish--is
doomed. Away with the NY swatte'
the tanglefoot and the poison. Buy
yellow paintf Every healthy, nor
may, self-rcspecting fly. without re-
spect to size or color, will shun any
thing colored yellow according tc
George Star White, N. d., Of Los
Angeles, who Is Waiting here.
DIR. White says experiments con-
Quoted in Los Angeles with yellow,
rod and blue boxes showed % per
cent OF the flies would swarm to the
red box and could not be driven away.
Only one per cent Of the flies in the
room entered the yellow box and
these quickly left, while the remain
der entered the blue box. The doctor
says flies like anything red and says
II farmers would paint their barns
yellow they would have few flies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

Did YOU say trouble with your bak
Ingy well then. use Sun Gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
simple GlNNlNG PR0-
CESS FOR THE home UsE
SUBSTITUTE SUGGESTED FOR THE
/ ELABORATE METHOD SO
OFTEN PRAcTIcED

iA simple substitute for the elabor-
ste canning processes now IN use u
d bright new wash boiler A gaIvan-
tied boiler is better than tin one,
as the former win nos rust.
In canning vegetables, the yeget \
ahles are pa kcd in Jars and the Jars
filled with boiling water. The jarl
should be stood In hot water while
leing filled to prevent breaking
Place boards in the hottom Of the
boiler FOR the jars to stand on, aad
I'm the boiler with water well up the
sildcs Of the Jars but not far enough
ID float them. Put rubber rings On
Tic jars but do not put the covers
On; these may be drorpcd in between
the jars.
Now nut the cover on the boiler
ana bring the wtaer to the boilinE
point. Keep it boiling hard enough
d. generate plenty Of steam' 'he
ength Of time varies with the veg
etables. Asparagus should boil S-a
Of an hour. string beans two nours'
lima beans an hour and half. oniy
very small string beans ana iin'a
beans are successful
Some persons seal the Jars at once
s,hers prefer to screw on the nus
and allow 10 stand until the next uas
t,an boil again. There Is less Dan
eer ~ spoIling II this is done. Put
the lars in cold water and boil hall
a. ,our az the first day, after the
water begins to boil
Fruit may be canned IN the SAM m
wsv. pack the Jars with fruit ana I'M
With d boiling syrup varying tue
!, moss according to the fruit-
,,,ups take a much richer syrup thah
nears or peaches Fruit needs only
one boiling. Boil until the frnit Y
soft when pierced with q FORK.
The following table will be a g'ilue
IL the sugar required. Pears Ire
ao,,nd sugar to one pint of water
Peaches. ia pound sugar to one p'h'
- water. plums. ga pound sugar sol
one pint Of water.
------.-------------
Did you say trouble with your pax
-, wa,l than. use Sun Gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

WHEN NOT TO TAKE
THE BABY OUT

When the weather is excessively
hot or cold
WHOM there is storm in progress
when high wind is blowing guam
titles OF dust about.
At these times It fsrbesti'to s,.e
baby his airing indoors or on a pro-
tectcd porch.
For an indoor airing dress paioy
sust as II you were going to take him
outdoors. Then open the window wide
and let him rcmain in the fresh air
fer some time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

lii--Texas Flyer ... 725 a. m. ITO a. m
17--sTexas Expresa 1880 a. m. 1880 a. m
I5-f'or Purcell II. 1926 d. m. $50 y. m
io5--rexas Express ....... .10.40 p. m
44l--OlSia City Only s;i5 a. m, o:55 am
443-F'ronp Enid and klowa. Ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
Greatly Benefited by chamber'a'ns
linjmeut

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu.
matte pains, and the great bencIit
have received justifies my recon.
mendiug it in the highest terms.
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
nleased with the prompt relief which
chamberIain's Liniments affords. OBJ
taipable everywhere f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
Al. Il AZ s. r.
North Bound.

sis I,nid kiowa Il Calif... 1916 y. m.
sif Enid. Iaowa. local, Except
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

~ have nsu greatest mos t piano al Mue1d in the State W g Ut the entire
up Hu i u ring p d doom i once You n h nop again nc
~ > m v re ha m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
|Eu&hrie IBusinGsSs and lRanMay
GffRGiaD Directory
rx1ITNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY OFFICIALS
District Judge Fl. Huston
County Attorney. Arthur r. SKank
County Judge. John ID. Chappeile
County Clerk Ai l1eerH
County Treasurer n, D, Stewart
CLERK Of Courts WalterA Humphrey
sheriff VIM. Sherwood
Cornty Asecssor = Il ut Garter
W county Connnlgsiontys: TACK Lang
ston. chairman; Il, Al. Oliver. N: w.
Slaan
County Sult Margaret Doolittk
CITY OgaFsfc'IALS
Mayor r. Nffsley
commissioners. G. G.. Clothier. n.
AZ. Carter, KsA IA
CITY Clenk ..s...s.. r. N. Dunham
Treasurer IA. b Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
GuthrieH Hospital

one block east Of Court House
The Guthrie Hospital is modern through
out. Inns one Of the hest equipped oper-
ating rooms In the state.
we Rave the q. !, Cunningham AM
esthctic Machine. which - provided with
Nitrous oxide and oxygen The machine
renders the taking OF AnesthctIc safe
and peasant. and the nausea following
tiis anesthetic is practically eliminated
We sols;it -thes patronage Of all reputSl
able surgeons and physicians and wci-
COME tsem and their patients al all things
Guthrie hospital 6 sanItariunh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

O.. Ef 4. & n. RY
No 7O7 wost bound, arrives. 9:55a. m
No 7os, ,s,,s s,s, !, bound arrives s:sS s:sS y =
station division and Perkins.
CaASHuON a. illNGF1SfIE1R
i47 Leaves Guthrie for Kingfisher and
casilon at ll:55 b. nj.
1is Arrives from cashlon and king
fisher 2:l5 b. m.
A,. T. a s. #.
North Bound.
4os---K. G. and Chicago Elk, .5;35 4. m.
le- III q. Colo and caiif. SIS d. m.
Is--K G. and Chicago. 100 D. m.
4I2~K. q. Chicago and Calf.
,,s Eiyer e.: \ ,.,.;,, ..;,..-.ss:@ 2. N.
tii--Isntd, Illowa. local, Except
South Bound.
Arrives Departs
l1l-!Texas Flyer 1876 a. m. 7;0 a. M
Texas Express 1850 A m. 1870 q. n.
4ai--osia city only s:i5 q. nj, o.55
44s--I'fonr Enid and kiows. Ex.
SUNDAY 's.s.,...,. 6'se ?. m.
IcAsTERN OKLAHOMA
Departs
4is--For saltwater. Pawnee ana
Gushing. lsx. Sunday. $40 a. m
flo~~For saltwater. Pawnce and
Gushing. daily $40 p m.
Arrives
iDe-- From cushIng, Pawnee
TX ana saltwater daily .10:iB d. m.
tl7-F From saltwater Pawnee and
Gushing lEx sunday 415 p. m.
D.. ". 4 q.
44e--Enld. Kiowa. Panhandle
Texas, daily .a....... 3:c5 p. m.
4ii--Local. Enid aud Kiowa,
except Sunday ~ TOO am
44l--From Enid. ESiowa. Fan
handle daily IL s-s9s,. SsAS q. m
s43--F From Enid. Kiowa. except
except Sunday .,.....,. TOO a. m
Departs OF 9.b5 for Oklahoma City onlj
FORT SMITH 4 WESTERN
a--,For Fort smith, daily ~. $50 a. m
From weiestka. en-. sunday 1872 2. Y.
Departs
2-For Fort smith, daily a.. $40 a, m.
STl LOtTIs, Ell. RENO a &TWJSTI1TsN
9+ l,j Arrives
2o--From Ea Reno. ex Sunday 4:a2 m.
NJ. X. ~ r.
No. IA leaves Guthrie for Falls
Al ............ 700 a.. m.
No. 1s leaves Guthrie for st.
Louis and X. C. ait 1855 a, ~
No. 15 Arrvcs at Guthrie from
FaiIis at ..ss. 1p-u' a. ~.
40. II arrives Guthrie from all
northwest 3oinfsset esVs = ~.
All trains arrive and depart from Union
station al junction az Oklahoma ana
harrison avenue and Fourth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

THE STORY OF OUR NAVY. By William Q. Stevens. With illustrations and maps Harper Brothers. publishers, New York 4 4 ss..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
THE TTRMou8'

By Booth TarlSington. Illustrated by C.
 F. Chambers. Harper Brothers. pub
 fishers. New York.
 In The Turmoil" Booth Tarkington has analysed the materialism of the ypage of midland city''-not any especial city-chicago, Pittsburg. New York, but all cities, The City of Turmoil"
 It is theme pregnant with possibili- ties and in handling it Mir Tarkngton is at his best in the big word pictures he paints, the remarkable delinetions of character he presents and the plot which surrounds the situations. tense and in vicious
 Mir. TarlSinston holds up for relentless and devastating criticism the modern idea of money and bgness and ambition which the big business man of today encour- ages at the expense of home, family wife and children-nll.
 He speaks of this love of money and ambition as being placed above a love even for clea eanliness-where the citizens of the city have even lost the old kindly reelins of neighborliness, and where money is the only god that is worshpped world without end-amen,
 Heartlessness is the keynote of such conditions, as every man is looking out for number one--eVery. man is trying to avoid the commercial Juggernaut from crushing him and every man Is out to do unto others as he would have others uo unto him, but do it-first,
 Truth, beauty, gentleness are forgotten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
Foley's Honey and Tar Stops those
 Night Coughs
They Are Weakening, and Disturb tho
 Whole Family.

Coughs and colds usually grow worse at nightfall. Keep bottle of FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at hand. Use it freely there is nothing in it that can possibly harm you. But it clears the throat of phlegm and mucus, stops the coughing and tickling, and heals the raw inlamed surfaces.
 GEO. D. COBBS, Many, La, says: "My wife was troubled with terrible cough, and we could get nothing to relieve her until asked Dr. Self of Hornbeck, who recommended FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR so strongly that purchased 50c bottle. Before the contents of this bottle were used, the cough had en- tirely disappeared and hor health was com pletely restored"
 PHIL DESORMEAU,S ,Schaffer, Mich. writes. Hast winter could not sleep at night on ac- count of a bad cough. It did not bother ms during tho day, but started up at bedtime and kept mo from sleeping. l was very weak and in bad shape. started using FoLEY's HoNEY AND TAR and was greatly pleased to find that the cough left mo entirely, my appetite im- proved, and slept soundly at night"
 Good druggists are glad to sell FoLEr's HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND becauseit always satisfies the customer and contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes.
 kk < EVERY USER IS A FRIENp. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS EVERY.
 WHERE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet smelling feet. tired feet
 Goodbye corns. callouses bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pam or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ' sis magical. |. acts right off "TIZ' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet--the only remedy that does Use TlZ' and wear smaller shoes An. how comforta ble your feet will feel. T1Z is a delight. TIE is harmless
 Get 20 cent box tof ..TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

The plan evolved by The Age Herald whereby y take one of these wonderful trips is as simple in standing as it is easy of execution. Although The Herald has a large circulation, there are some V present are not subscribers. They want The Dai Sunday Age-Herald, but have put off ordering fro to day. The Age-Herald desires your assistance in ing and placing these people on its subscription lis for this favor you are to be literally rewarded
 Points will be given on each new subscription pa, to The Age Herald, and after you have obtained t quired number of points wonderful trip to the pr of all expositions will be yours
 This is not contest" but a bona-fide offer ol everybody There are enough trips for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

It Us good tp love home. It is bad to be ilome-bound. The world has widened and life has been enriched since it was q woman's pride that she never stopped beyond her own doorstep. She must meet other women. Although she thinks her husband fireside oracle, and he is sure of 1t, she must hear what other men think. That is necessary to keep up with the procession of thought That way lies good health and sanity, clear vision and sane View.
 True, the domestic pendulum swings twist two extremes. The man who never wants to go anywhere and the woman who always wants to go somewhere. The sfolch and the butterfly. But midway between these two are reasonable men and women who need contact with their fellows They must talk. They must read. They must visit the libraries They must see pictures. If only moving pie lures, They must hear music and some of them must dance.
 Occasional enterIainulent is necessary for happiness and mental balance. Re- member the words of the wise judge of Brooklyn, ''Take your wife out to an en- teftainment now and then