davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ALI. HONOR TO FRANCE

The French with the task before them with courage that would have done honor to the Roman legions. Has anyone heard complaint from France since the began? The United States had controversies in plenty with Great Britain Germany: but France has serenely and silently on it's way that we have not ask iu to explain offense against neutral rights have received from il any protest on account of things that may have done left undCne.
 Many of must revise correct our stock opinions. We recognize the French people fer what they brave, self-poised, sturdy race, untedly loyal and worthy people on globe of the respect and honor of friend and foe.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Attacks by aeropanes upon German cities near especially the west, have created a insurance against injuries from bombs them. The Stuttgart -Berliner InSur ance company has in consequence established a de- partment of what properly be called aerial in- surance the company issuing policies covering dam age to all. property, real movable, caused by bodies other objects thrown falling from flyine, machines caused by airships aero planes making voluntary or involuntary land ing or by parts thereof falling from them. The policies make provisions for injury to loss of life Details of the insurance the rate of premium have as yet been published
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

'I see by the papers that burg lars are out after state papers. Hope they don't get hold of any of the records of the last legislature still. they may do it. They ought to get a good price for them from some of the funny" papers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
(Umeem@@red Sense
 and Nonsense
{ By RemIik)

A dashing young fellow named Hood, In his bathing suit airily stood.
 When he dived from the pier
 A shark that stood near, Put him in where he'd do the most
 good.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
(Charles Kingsley.)

And this ought to teach us. to not only look before we leap; but to be- ware lest we be taken in by strangers
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Bevee work in Louisiana from April 1912. to April 1914, involved the of 16,6O7,s36 cubic yards of earthwork, at an estimated cost of S3.SO9.9l9
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

And any how, if they applied for them at the capitol they would no doubt be given to them as the peo- pie of the state have no use for them
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Church bells have gone out of whiskers are out of date; booze drinking is under the ban and why, Oh why cannot we abandone the sable garments of mourning, gloom bearing things-I wouldn't hit a man who had a bunch of that black mos quito bar on his hat-I wouldn't talk sassy to a man who wore a black band around his arm-I wouldn't cut up with a lady who wore the ugly makeup of grief neither would you-wed be afraid to for some reason or other.
 It is advertising your grief, spread ing your woe and the black stuff makes others mournful and depress- ed when they have nothing to mourn about.
 The dead party don't care a darn and don't need the advertising. The chances are that the one who has passed out" Ono matter to which place he has gone) is having bet ter time than he ever had here on earth so I think we ought to wear all the colors of the rainbow so that his shade (shades all wear white) can look down-or possibly up-and see that we are glad he is enjoying himself If l was a shade 1 would come back if l saw any of my re- latives wearing the doleful over my demise and I would haunt them un- til they shed the sombre and don- ned the glad rags. Then I would go on back up there-note the UP?
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Minister-Is this your birthday, little man? Wilie-No, sir; ] was born the second Minister-Of what?
 Willie-Triplets.-Y Record.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Thanks, Jean Ribot. "Alemand" would have been in keeping Boches, either, but we feared that of readers who not French or German would understand.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Of course this has nothing to do with the tenants of Five Points pay ing for their street crossings-or the paving matter-or the holes on the street car tracks; but everybody is next to all that sort of thing-be- sides it palls on one.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

A Maine sea captain has a fence about his home so constructed that he can enter any place he happens to hit it. It is mace from the pew-doors of an old church.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
aprt Qpbaf

Die itaotiiden Steuern betroacH
fir 1916 80 pro gtiae grgen 25.A
bro @aiae I'M Sabre 1915.
Giebe brofm am 9onnerItag IN
bic Stnfe Confectionery eiIl uDo
p~IuiOerteIi Die 2oOenfniie.
9oimeiiter 9untombe bat bon
leiner 5teaumg ais graiioeut uno
Dlitglieo oes SdnIrotbs reiigniert-
5omer G. gnsEn nuroe gum ieiler
WRitalieo 0es 5fulrnths erpnbIt,
Deiipu grdiioent lett 81. u. s. pic
Greight lit.
Am Ionneritda lplr0c bic bori
1oOge Sopiuas 9anf Der 6irit ia.
iionol 9allf c~iunerIeibf. 4nrd Oit
Gerihmel ung fot bic 5irit Nntional
eart iest $650,000 anpital, ueber,
ihnb mo mDeriheiltc @eminne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Nriihe WorOiectrabbeu nno
Srulhi@eufrl iebru Saa bim gaurl".
glug Dem Staatc.

6aifinqs. 3os 4utonobll Der
aer5tin Or. 2lnna &obinion Buroc
Samitog 9tant auf Der 9auoitraBc
. 0teiIen BON bier %entfernt DOtt ei.
ne manoeren StraftDagen a~ugeiabrer
rno itur5te 10 SUB tieF in eineH
Brobel htflab, lpobei Is it'd uber.
ihlltq. Gos onoere slutulHobil iagtC
ueiter, obne iih nm bic Aer5tiu 81
fitmmern, peldJe eirell Hippenburd
naourtrrq unO iid Bic sum ndfiten.
iQit 2 MeiIen entiernten 5armbous
fd)Ieppen mnBte.
0oflnno. 9lm Morltog DuroC
bier bic gurt COMM 5air eroffnet
Gin reft glttes 9ropranm barrt Der
gtIufer.
ainculn. Giner Ginlooung oes
Commercial Gibbs non Gma6n Sol,
ae leiiteno, tpiro Die Itaotlife Sani,
tGtsbeboroe lire ndffte &eriamm.
lung I'M sailuar in Omaha a66alten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Neaisfeiten aus Soma!
Qes gRpines

liner 3reuno Mlipin Tiete bot
Die &abrbeit oes Sprldnportes lin.
oonf tit Der Selt 9obn~ an eigerleu
2eibe Deripilrt. Mitleioig pie I'll.
min uno oeiien @attin MN einiual
iin0, boten lie elmer 6rar, Die lid)
ibnen angefrcuuNet aulo ertl1rt Fat.
te. oaB ite nr5eitslos ulo o5ne @elo
lei, ltnterfunft. gtun lit DIE 9oloe
nit Sill uno 6rau Gieee's Sei0en.
Heb Der0affer.
glm nGfliten Somifag rpcroen cine
4n5abI belliger 9eilte IN eirem @r.
tra5ug uab Ginobn iabren, am Sill.
IL SnnOaD 81 borer.
Gie Is 5reitag 8ormittaa idien,
boben iid Der Stn0tratb uno 8r1'
iioent Sdmiot bon Der StraBm.
batm auf Den neiset 5reibrief &c.
einigt. Die aapitalilierlug miro in
Dem neuen GitiUuri l~berbaupt HAt
ern1bnt.
q. 3. 9nlser BON bier bat BON Der
StaotsbeborDe oen aontraft slir eb.
nung Der 5traben i~nrerbalb Der
neuen aapitols.anlogen erbolten.
Die ansnbl Der Sdiiler in oeu
Sod un0 @raoe. ShuleH Der Staoi
betrGot f7,f45 gegeil t6,007 in
9oriabre.
9nfolge 1indgebens DcS Bieroes
muroen bic nrei aft. bis 5ipoIi.
id6rigen SoDae bon gfobert Gurrie
81. I'm gogon Ctr. alis Dem MaBer
geifleuoert imo iaimmtlih erbebIid
nerIest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Aa ANf taiflFs NHFe8eal Ht
afi issr Matf pft llalstlitl
V5 tl4iea atf fiH pAnit Nialf
aMAMfiiiAi ma8hFN NHh 8Wmtifl
raH mll slf lgli tlHgH tgliantlafH
a. M tpflMflut t|tatuhihifn rit at
HaNmefilaf WFilftla htf NHig w
A4fife Niafa, nfltF ii ralhiAt
hhf ultlsftih a%nftrilei Dot
tiHF HnHl NfaraniW tee
lFet ANitretll ne@ cWalH pa ff'
rN dGiliNfgli Bis cts iNpth
% Zen Ntlul lt ID ploAhem
Wg0m mf beam prien eea rtalNis
raHaefaAtM Ml8ulhNi.
Mm %0nNina mne alf Natigii
lpen 0ati pern trH Nlnfoln mii
lNtl NrleB Wbtlnlfn im @ault iafnt
Whittier llaii Neiipr Huh ltliglt eis
s4eAmllNlat Gle @fnNtmnhiteu
msteM paH bier nah NiagrlH nfafH
um tiusH Nuusltoio sa pgAfiinern
Neu Nero IL bort an elmer 8eliuna
%1nnentlli.
am lttitn MitimoA iauA in Nau.
e Der @rmt BET arlin0ien 0ie Sod
1rll uou Nrnu amnuoa aringr nit
Netrn ri al. Neeklina iluli. 9lgl0e
iin0 In iirenoui mphi beianni
GtL Nnhiu Marie @0hl Eoditrr
Ron Nerrn Noiter y. Sobl IN giR.
ltelu. mclhe bier 1913 ore @odidule
abiolpirie. bot iih on 4stttpodl nit
Nern Ralpb glth ron Schenectady.
sl. q. no CT cine AuiicIIung BET 0cr
General electric SO. bat. perbci.
rnthet.
Yin Iontne fangt Ole Shule in
5remout an. aiah umfangreiteu
Reparotnren mo 8erbeiierimgen
meroen Die ShnIgr alles gu ihren
gmpiana in better @eiir porberritei
lfinoen.
Gas automobiI, meldes bon 6rml
90. s. Clemens gefabrcn miiroe, bot,
tie einen ,3uiammenitoB nit Dem Der
l@ienna 9oderci. @liidliderueiic
mar teiu Deiteres ltnglild paIiirt. ais
ooB cine 2ampe an Dem gutomobiI
Der Jrou glemons 5erbro6en muir
be.
Die gereinigrmg gtebrosfoer @e-
ihoftsreiienoer belt ON Samltaa
firth cine 8eriammllrng III ben Rau.
men oes 5remont Commercial Clubs
nb. glah Der geriamnIitng fan0
Elm 8anfett itatt. 9err Nnlter u.
Nhite pon 6remont lit graiioent.
6rou anna 5nubenlad bat ihr
Saus on .. .. Sinf bon ames Der.
fault, miro aber ibr 9rtm0itild al
8. unS gea Ctr. bebaltcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Mra aHs l7k At sE Hf
ss lslli as 8fonl W al.
aHhtfi tfai8Nih M8Ni fa
mNk iW ~ iaHM aleats AaF
.klS a%liffftaFiea gtinetJH e0
.mA Neas flei shai. mslAF
Nn N8f III lAfFB tresN Hfisa.
sggli mlafis3sfl NJ heh m ~
ssf sfNleA sH t
safhtit F 4ftsH trtaif8
tgssfinn 4 Emilh nwlaa Hf q
s# sanla taale ttdhifN a v'
.igtt ,taarfn III ycHugii
gafHsrglI l0tflRilii u4e us
.ife rtffanlt ha4M H tN ni
tgfgs a. Adil uii tff Ftf HIY
8stH Nasn lA CHafa efiflnhflfa
Hfneynl HlfrtenllB Ne smgiei iaitfi
miA uefiaalta ifst nu tli lHh ny
mfi an nen ls0fnif tat Wflan'i
hal iih 10 agm tirfn Sastf i
AsiifHti8 aaaB rielia tnlmideli uHo
hesld mtfeen nJag Wfiild biHaalt
mat NAlr meFpiieH aHi oif haa.
.faf 8nttiae Wlo fflndieB unltw ge
if birgsi aa tr Nirno Bog itri.rr
.tmS 0ie .rmGtu tribune it ga
WdNfrR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
lrrdler M%nnbn6eriaa.

9rpei masfirte 8onotteii, Elm Sci
ser rno Elm 5orbiser, foroerter
5omitag abenD Den @rocer 2oltis
Rabit. ede %. unO 8imen Str,
sur Saraltsgabe Der 2aoenfaiie ouf
mo begornen sur 9efrdftigung iHrel
auffor0erung I'M 2a0en 81 if)ieBen
.obaleih Iih mehrere a1moen m benz
iel6en befnnoen, ohne ieoqfl iennorL
ben an Derleseu. sic entfnmen mi
$50 aus Der 2ahenfaiie mo u6er
fieIen Johann Sam 8abiOr, Den II
INN $4 erleihterten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
aa. - 80 AaIaA nIAaAta

rsf 1ea Soc ano8 m slio
rnnbi lptldNF lsAieN NHlaa w
4umstent ipsm mlaisH leaftf
bal lrst Flm anlfinniHN 8filnaen
1ef 4 eiahriqe Alalim etrnfnu hai
Aen btrbanambnalgH 2taib apafaf
hsn olt tf iiA AIS oer 1aae bfiarN
nnA sinsn Raatl reN aaume idlFhfH
melllf. ALL oen ild saliou hgiane.
Tsr iiusQe glurldlg pcianb nat Sen
hnh NrH yna eiltc ssptnere af.
hpgt III t1bri ef ligi napgr mtfr.
Itef0 ctn blmies NeW0 nuto JIG.
roller afedet na6 Aaitlt Gt
Nerboihua rricIait ont lanuo elmer
Ntlhreibana. meIdle orr Gdrnci
gnrien ben eincnt iunagn Burden
Dob Der str iraaIitcn 3eii bel ihu
r~oriherliei.
Ger purge GerneHu pabnt Bet len
nen Glterrb 4s0 Si0 IS. Ctr, IND
if ant belutmnnoet. @on elmer &C.
ridtIihen 9erfolgtug miro tpohl NIB.
Iton0 acnommcn fperoen. 0a ihn felnl
ghnI0 trifit no Is iid I'M enel
9ebIlhub honOelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
alerre qnndart.

2nuiiidna DC, 13. Sept. - GiC
9eihe 6es Regers 9ooe 9uoo, mel.
der Dor penigeu Iosen bon cinenl
0eob Dem a%onitabIer III Glarfsoiae
enfriiien morDen fpdr, tplir0e mil
einern idfDeren SteiH on ben 5iBer
gebntoeiL. i'm gliiiiiippi aufgefun-
cen. Vito @aiier itnit 6eiier be.
niibeil bic eotcn 9loIduoer iebt, uir
5nrbige 5u IDnden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
calais ssr tnaiva ustcauua

1ie n~ifsidhriae ttata.alslfel
lluia. MEDIC amitaa ihr 0noi
nabnr. mar tn @rglg aai Aehid iult
otf geihidunq eiu Retorobreher
,Snsae,onuni beinhttu INT Sauie Oct
gped,f isa. 1877 Nerionen bic Nus.
itelllma. Die bisber erreihtc Sotit.
after mar 1866 .96I int Sabre 1912
auh Die Aeitidina mar bel pei
TEN ar6ber mo bielieitiger als i
supor. Mlit emem &ort: Die Dies.
idhriae A~usiteillng mar elm 8leleli'
eriolq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

KM
laaa NAk m HAs u
sNe
N4HN H ffsM ga KfsM NNt gov
ns. ffhH see HAliiahg hfs
FtsuB Hk agRN faagta n9
na4giam stmHtE Ht NIfs
aru8itH4 az i III
MeflAtH n aH ignttft DE- m
WlFAna l0tsN titr lt nl0
ifla afi als iaisfflcat arii'a ef'
melleh mn as aHaifd'l M aFfta
ar4lf uHsfr uea hra nutffeH rtt'
laaantM Do
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
@nttinmsrNrr trhalt qnfidnb.

gmiI Mhisif bon bier, melder am
IS. Septrmber megen G%rIuoroung
ieiner 5ran binaerihtet meroeu ioa-
te. bat eiaen 4nfidub erbalten, GA
ieine Anmolte gegen 0as lgrthetl
beim Sbergerint 9erufung eingelcgt
BADEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

3 M @onat SUM fra6 in
Rrpnfnot $50 aug RnBlaHD ausgss
pieisne 1lidtIinge dngetommen. BON
oenen 6q5S, ooruHter 524 @rruah.
iene unS la ainOer DerpfIegt Dur.
Den. Aiis Gto1tsmitteIn muroen
Jrersu $50 arcnen so 9eGer Der.
peloet. Sen man be0enft. idrebi
SIC pGroHit. 3tg. oab Dleie
S%taotsbiffe iHr elaen grpndielleA
MIR 81 1eGer, fir Gin aino rs sci
Ter betrdet, 10 fam man ermeiieH
III ME b0bem Bag bic uBteritit
jung un6 chronological Der @efea
dat Der itantildeE 3~urDeubuns gu
0iIie fomulen mniie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
snb.Cmaha.

Sic 8oIi5ei Derbaftete Samitag
qbenD BEN @irtb Sobn Siiobfn,
27t5 8 Ctr, nebft oeiien Sdanf
feaner, fpeil bic 8irtbihoft nod
noh 8 ltbr ge0ffnet NOR.
Gem 5ormer 8. 8otes muroen
Samitae guggD ulO 2 4ieroe &C.
ito9len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Grant unr ,gbelmtnidlen@

Rettor Reu. SIoDo y. 3~oI3opple
bon Der ct 8nrnabas Gpi5copal-
STRIDE ertlart, er Ber0e in 3afunIt
mr. ioldle Geriolen srauen, be ibnl
rim drglidjrs 9iifeit uorlpgeu. oaij
Z 4qjEsm1 laknGll9 scigr0 lui0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
a[lts 0er g8ohnura ZOE 6ron

JUS UtI N5UNIlNFI8 NUI OIu~
q. 2oefner, 2204 q Ctr. ettruen.
0ete EN- einbreher 1926 9aargeD.
yn oie 8erfitott oon 6. 60.
renion, 1902 Chic StroBe. brah
gnrnitaq dtodt Elm 9ipb Elm uHb
ltnbl @erfaeug I'M @ertbe pon $50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
.aitlns p%aiaInaArIAitn


Wtf tetaU tt
sfNAN NlH0 il
fa4fAtNif NHit be Neff az
Mp aff
sfiA aatilm mfs faHa a
|HAnk ssf Mf tHNl itH
ora nM Al fs fsn Nffatn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Gin ilHNlAH lsmut lflifr III
lfln Ttf Mah H6uadisilH 0hH a
lft8 mutat ealioa Gdal teu q.
asn 8itaheatauief Hm itinf Hot
Haa Sl9 N'autaelb b4f0utt uaN
elnlaa Wttnb wuot st ron einrt
.inttiau MaHeH mit lBtIdvt 81 ital
W. tspt ilHietHnltAua sinetieiicH
htrHlhdf nfFMfFiefg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

nee 9ftf Nlftet aafNIff
9nnlliW hi peH tff lmHt
altrnn6 fluH HHlifaN ani Na
inad VEN 7 500 flffNfH tffe.lfH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
xpOes.Anseiae.

Ip0cssan5eIge.
aaen 1rermoen nno gefnnnteii
;iir Nittbeiluitg, ooB
9;etrf Sah
5oulag ben IL. Sepielnbet
I'M 4ltcr BON ~ s5dbreu 8 Monnter
10 Iaaen aus 0em 2eben dbseAnen
muror.
lie gperoigallg finoet GienlIag
2 ubr 9afmittag5, pom 9rauer.
91ule 2JJ2 9atrld Are. aus auI
CEN Ret 2arn 5rieoDofe itait
lin sdhlreihe 1heilunhmc biften
Iit 6iHtfrbliebrueH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Die braHs, tpsldt en-. aus.
ssDahlsns 8nite in 0arhEdHitt "a
Ff atmmt, bot aHndhtrHD eiuen Mtrt
sn A6o WI pp4 asbs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

efiH ealgrt tMa iol slcfo
.t6. lfoir muroe Hmina Ntena
.pen ethtn Ntcui0ai Hab Ner 3eli
.Nsirapt 81 sad leiw llor ont ocl
toide DIS Aer NfeatOe hieleltr piep.
.liA rrarti tn tiu anlgmapil iFFan1
.nue h6nonlduite.
6riidt dorolsefratsru nab
aruIhidenIrl itor Saa bim pSgurl"
gui @rronloiiun0 ieincr 5rai'
lmur0e Der Rnolhalanbeliter & Y.
Sort inter Ebbut aenommeii, atm
riner Srreuouitolt ubernieien 81
mer0en Ger 5etnobme mi0erieetg
iih Start NIT eineul laeiier bcuati.
net, murOe ieood ubermaltiat
6riifDe 9orOicctrabbru nnh
Sruihi@eufrI itneu Saa bim g0url"
9lun Smoap ertlorte Sams.
tag. or iet frch. Dab 4raiiOeut @il.
ion 0em Ceiterreiher (Gr. Gumbn III
aemeint) Den 2aufpoB eeaebeu. @ie.
Der elm geFueis. odB ale 8robibltio.
niitcrt 9ilider uuo @aldller gIeidt
8eltig 6ertihfein0lid aciimnt iinO.
Gie oc1tihe 2ebensrreu0e lit ihnel1
EN- Corn I'M Auge. engIiihe @euhe.
lei 0agegen lit ibrem 1tudertbum
geHtg nertpmOt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Wetter6eri6t!

sir Omaha mo l~luugegeltO. Sic.
genid)ouer beate abeno uno 3ieH.
iteg; fuller heitte 4ben0.
Nebrosfa. Aegenifnier Gelltg
abeno uno Dienitag; lem peiertli.
der gemperaturtpe1iel.
Soma: 8egenihauer i'm noroli.
den Ibeil; mi iHOlihcR 8beil lido.
fes @etter. aeiD ipeieutltder lem
peraturmed3Iel.
geruft eud bel einfduien ali
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

geruft Gud bel eiufdiiien nuf
bic nGribhne~.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
What the Public Should
 Know About Tuberculosis
By DR. I. N. MCCoLLUM.

sand people die annually from tuber- culosis, and that twelve million of the people now living in the United States will die from the same cause unless prevented.
 If every tubercle bacillus thrown off by tubercular subjects should be de- stroyed, there could never be another case of consumption. The first thing should be an anti splitting crusade. The mouth should be covered when sneezing, coughing or laughing. The house fly should be abolished There should be separate drinking vessels, towels and sleeping apartments Everything a tubercular subject uses should be sterilized before being used by others. The broom and feather duster should, where ever possible, be replaced by the mop and damp cloth Dairy herds and milch cows should be tested for tuberculosis at regular intervals.
 The kissing of babies should not be indulged in, and this could be dis pensed with in older people with eual profit.
 A most powerful preventative meas ure is simple, sensible, correct living. Overwork, loss of sleep, the use of alcohol, or any other form of dissipa- tion, predisposes to tuberculosis. It could and should be prevented It is the most cureable of all chronic diseases, when recognized and treated in it's incipency. It is automatic that all things else being equal, a pa. tients chances of recovery from tu. berculosis are in direct proportion tc the earliness with which the condi- tion is recognized and treated. shall not discuss the treatment | This in all cases should be under the
 supervision of competent physician
 and no self drugging indulged in al any time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

ing: But an ounce of prevention is worth pounds of cure," so break up their breeding places. The fly breeds in manure and carrion and deposits all kinds of putrescent matter and disease germs upon your food. Throw lime upon manure piles and make screened pits for it. See to it that there is no decaying matter any where about the premises. The mos quito IS serious menace to health. In the Southern States the ano- pheles (Malaria-breeding) mosquito causes about five thousand deaths a year from malaria and five hundred thousand cases of illness from the same cause. One spoonful of water caught III can or any old pan will breed many hundred mosquitoes. Mash your empty cans flat before throwing them in the trash recepta- ble; they will then be free from stand l ing water.
 | Anybody can make trash burner. A few bricks and place to let the smoke out is all that is necessary. Why not make district trash burner that a whole neighborhood can use? The refrigerator is one of the most dangerous as we'll as the most in- dispensable pieces of furniture. If not kept immaculate it becomes a se- rious menace to health. It should be cleaned every day and scalded once week with water containing little soda. The milk should be kept cover ed, if in a bottle with glass turned over the top, if in pan, with a plate over it. The butter should be in a
 glass butter box, but if not available, covered with a clean napkin, and milk
 and butter should be kept in a place
 to itself and not on the shelves with
 other food.
 Pay particular attention to the se-
 lection and care of foods. Beware of
 underripe or over-ripe fruit. Secure
 fresh, wholesome vegetables; deal
 only at markets which are kept clean
 and where the food is properly hand ], led
 l, None of Us desire to be called bad or careless housekeepers. If we are
 the right sort, we desire to excel in
 this our particular avocation in life, but it is so easy to ''let things go," or to stand little in awe of the cook !. who might take french leave if we . 'interfered"
 There is no royal road to success in anything and when it comes down to the home and the great responsi- bilities which rest there we cannot afford to be anything but vigilant and Ion the job" every minute. One more point. Let us start the fashion of doing our own marketing and see how our bills will decrease and our weights and measures in-
 crease, to say nothing of the valuable experience we will gain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
A CIVIC CLUB AND
 ITS ORGANIZATION
BY Mss CLARA B. ENo Van Buren, Arkansas.

| | The organization of civic club and the carrying forward to success is a question that appears easier than it proves to be, as every community has its own difficulties to overcome. l would suggest that someone in- terested in sanitation, the beautifying and welfare of place, invite all who are likewise interested to meet for the purpose of discussing the civic needs of the town and the advisability | of forming an organization to assist in improving the conditions. From observation 1 am of the opinion that club with large membership is more successful than one having only few. The person for president or leader should be one with good execu- tive ability, one that can arouse en- thusiasm, that others will assist in carrying forward the work so that it will not all be left to the president, Where you have large organiza- ton the different phases of the work should be placed under committees who will have entire charge of that special work. The chairman with the club officers can form an executive board with regular meetings alternat- Ing with the entire club.
 l am certain that this method will bring forth better results, as the old saying What is everybody's business is nobody's," thereby throwing nearly all the work on the president.
 If you wish to have gentlemen members they can be known as "asso- ciate" or by whatever name the club may decide upon. They are often of great assistance in carrying forward the plans formulated by the club.
 In the General Federation the clubs composed of both ladies and gentlemen pay dues according to the number of women members and are of course represented by them. Some such clause should be added to4-the A. F. w. c. bylaws, as there are a number of civic clubs in this state having both.
 Our dues are the same whether the clubs are small or large, but the as- sessments could be made according to the ratio of the women members.
 As I have said before it is very hard to tell how to make a club sue cessful; besides a good constitution and bylaws, much will depend upon the enthusiasm, cooperation, depend ability and the consciousness of the members; also that they be not easily discouraged, for you will often be tried, but must press forward with renewed determination.
 Each club must meet and overcome the obstacles that are peculiar to their own town or city and eventually you will have your reward.