davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
FACTOR
 IN LIFE 0F COMMUNITY
Splendid Work of Arizona School oi Music Causes Favorable Comment

Among the forces that are tending for higher culture in Phoenix. as well as laying the founda ton for mak- ing Phoenix musical and artistic cen ter, is the Arizona School of Music which occupies a handsome buihline on North Center street. Since it's or ganiZation it has become prominent factor in the educational social and artistic life of the community. Dur- ing the winter many visitors come to Phoenix, and many of them attend the musicales presented by the School of Music.
 This winter so far three splendid re- c1tals have been given by the students of the school, the programs for which have heretofore been published in this paper. two of the programs appearing in yesterday mornings issue, but so pleased were those attending the first recital given some time back, that the program of those interesting events is printed again, so that still others with in the city of Phoenix may see the class of work that is being done at the school
 This program has been called the best musical program ever given by local talent in the history of Phoenix. It was presented by the vocal students of Prof. Charles R. Nuetzei. and bv the piano students under Prof Glenn accompanist. The following is the program in full.
 Vocal
 Vous dansez Marquise (Marchioness
 your Dancing) ..... Gaston Lemaire My Lover is Weaver. .........
 ....... .... ....... Eugene Hildach In May Time ........ .Oley Speaks
 Mrs Helena Mum Redewin Piano
 Crescendo ................ Lasosn Humoresque ............... Schutt
 Mrs. Ada Brown Burton On Wings of Music. .-Mendelssohn Perche Why) ........ .Filippo- Filippi
 Miss Bess Alexander Vocal
 Within the Tomb. .....B Beethoven Ich Grolle Nicht Poets Loye) ........
 .......... ............. Schumann Out of my Souls Great Sadness ....
 .. .................... Robert Franz
 Miss Martha Marr Hogsett Piano
 In My Neighbors Garden. ..... Nevin Aufschwung (Soaring) ...... .Schumann
 Miss Carmelta Ward Vocal
 Marie .-....-.--.-. -.-.---..... Jensen As die alte Mutter (Songs my Mother
 taught mel ...............DV DVOrak Madrigal .............. Chaminade
 Mrs. William H. Sargent. Piano
 Prelude-Op. 28. No. 15.... Chopin Walze-Op. 34. No 1....... Chopin Miss Ona Eblen Vocal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
SAME OLD MAROONS WILL
 LINE UP AGAINST CUBS
Smiley and Castle are Batteries for Mexicans in Christmas Afternoon
 Game With Colored Cubs. ~

Those who will be in the Maroons s receiving line Christmas afternoon when the Cubs enter the ball room at East Lake Park have been picked by Refugio Gomez, host for the occasion. In terms of pure Americanese, other wise known as baseball slang. the Mex jeans who will swing on the sphere have been nominated by the menagerie of the club
 Smiley. the lank, the old smiling Smiley will operate the breech of the battery and Frank Castle, who has been on the gun with Smiley ever since baseball was, will play his old place.
 The first niche will be adorned by Ed Scott. one of the Scotts, who have
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

always dropped naturally into the Ma room lineup. Gabe, a small but spec ly Youngster will balance Andy Scott off the second sack, the latter favoring the right hand batters. The last bag belongs to Buelna, also grown young in the service of the Mexican team
 The star gazing coterie will be made up of Teddy Sonoqui, Delgado, the fireman, and Looie Scott, the last of the trio of Caledonians of that name.
 What the Cub battle array will look like, when it is finished can't be fore told, for the manager himself, remains in hiding. Still the persistent rumors flock around and insinuate that heap big ball players from Fl Paso del Norte will join the Bears in time to help mar the Maroons But aside from that, the lineup is a secret.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
HOTE ENDOME

319 West Washington St Phone Overland 124S. Rooms B per week and up. With private bath $S per week and up. Positively no sick taken.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
Wekerlin
Hark Hark the Lark, ..... Schubert
 Miss Anna Marie Luke

pr. Vim. Sadler. author of 'The Cause and Cure of Colds" says that common colds should be be taken seriously, especially when they hang on" Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is a reliable household medi- cine for coughs and colds. equally effective for children and for grown persons. Take it when you feel a cold coming on. It will avert dan ger of serious results and cure quick ly No harmful drugs. Elvey & Hulett.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
THE BUSY WoMANts DAY

It begins early. ends late, and is full of work She often has kidney trouble without knowing it. Her back aches. and she is tired and worn out. Sleeps poorly, is nervous, no appetite. Her bladder gives her trouble. too. Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that and make her strong and well. They are the best medicine made for kid ney and bladder disorders.-Elvey & Hulett.-AdvertiSem
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
TOUGH INDEED.

More tough luck whispered his wife.
 Well. what noW?" he muttered.
 You. know Miss Green never sings without her music?" 2 Yes"
 Well, she's brought her music Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

XMAS GIFTS SACRIFTCE-All the novelties for Christmas gifts which Miss Etta Bradley will continue show ing at 20 East Adams in Adams Hotel Building. will be sold al sacrifice pric- es. Come and get HER gift here.-Ad- vertisement. ak
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

Spanish orchestra this afternoon at DavidsOn's Cash Store. Everybody welcome Hot coffee with rich cream served ree.-Advertisement. It
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
For Warts on Cows Teats.

Apply oil Of cinnamon to the warts
on the cows teats twice a day for a
few days and watch them shrivel up
ana disappear, says a correspondent
OF Hoard's Dairyman. Sometimes a
long II Will harden and hang for
some time, but they can be twisted
out Apply with a feather and get as
Iiftle on the teat as possible, as 1t some
tunes makes the skin sore. If there
are many warts treat a few at a time
or wait until the COW is dry and clean
them off before she Is fresh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
A GOOD RESOLUTION FOR
1918 AND REASONS WHY.
Suggestion Respectfully Submitted For
the Benefit of Patrons of the
Mail Order Firms,

lerhaps yoN will make some New
rear 5 resolutions. Why not incorpo-
fdle IN them a resolution to patroniZe
the nome merchant? That surely would
he Il good resolution. and good resolu-
tLollS are the ones that count and are
worth while, IF you have been sending
your money to mail order houses and
receiving sham bargains If is time to
wake up. \ New Years resolution TO
purchase from the hone dealers will
OflhG It's compcnsatiOns. First. Won will
feel more confident about he yolue of
the goods You buy; second, y,l will es-
cape the annoyance generally without
satisfactory adiustment-of writl,o lpt-
ter$ of complaint to the mail of1ar
house; third, YOU will be helping The
prosperity of your town. No doubt if
you consider carefully the net result of
your experience with mail order houses
you will find other reasons for making
the New Years resolution here sug-
gested.
You Will feel more confident Of value
given by the local storekeepers because
YOU know and the local s~torekeener
knows that If you have reason to com
plain Of something he has sold you YOU
will see him personally about the mat
ter. Avoiding the annoyance Of letters
to mail order firms is in itself worth
money, for time is money, and much
time and money, too, are lost in dealing
with unreliable mail order firms a days
journey or further from your locality.
New Years resolutions that make
for the public good as well as ones
w benefit have a double value. SO
a New Years resolution which sug-
gcSts joining the home trade ranks is
of double value. You will be better
off as a result Of the reform. You will
save money In the long run. obtain
better satisfaction and simplify mat
ters to your own convenience should
there be occasion to find fault with
any purchases. BY home trade YOU
will help your town to grow and pros
per, for every dollar spent at home
means better property values. better
local government. better schools for
your children and an air of real home
town frlendliness.
Put on your thinking cap and emu
merate the other reasons why n home
trade New Years resolution will be a
good thing, and, If YOU who have pat
ronized the mail order firms and shun-
ned the home merchants decide YOU
have made a mistake, start Alright
Jan. /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20

G messengers to guard against
any opposition that would likely be
shown by the Samaritans." 3 y
DID not receive him" The opposition
was not shown to Jesus as n public
teacher, but as a Jewish pilgrim to .Je-
ruSalem. The intolerance was resented
by Jane and John" who had. how
ever, shown a similar spirit in the case
OF the eXorcist. How strange that we
can see the faults of others and be
blnd to our own. Command fire to
come down" This request, breathinc
n spirit Of vengeance, was in total dis
harmony with the mind of the Master.
"Rehuked them" He called
them to their senses and reminded
them that his mission is to save and
not to destroy and that opposition can
not sour his spirit or interrupt his de
Verses 57-62-Marks of discipleship.
Jesus impressed people differently.
but he proved himself n master of men
by the way in which he dealt with
them. "A certain man" Matthew
SPEAKS Oh nm, as q scribe. He WAS
moved by impulse to volunteer his
services as a follower of the Nazarene
but Jesus wanted him first to count
the cost. ITO lay his head" His was
the life of a homeless wanderer. and
whoever would follow him must be
prepared to endure privations and dan
gers. He saw that the enthusiasm of
this man would not be lasting. and so
he urged him to consider what he was
about to do. He said unto another"
call was given. but he drew back
on the plea that he had duties which
must first be performed. 1t was an OK
cuse to postpone instant decision.
bury their dead" Those who
are spiritually dead and Indifferent can
to these and other social func-
go thou and preach" His
duty was to give prompt obedience TO
pressing call to evangelize.+ .
Looking back" Jesus quoted a nrov-
erb urging the need for continuance in
we'll doing. When you have made nm
our mind as to duty let nothing be al
owed to turn you aside from its
prompt performance Isl Al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
Farm Advfce and SUGGESTION
WINTER CELERY STORAGE
IS NOT A DIFFICULT TASK.
Directions For Providing Oneself With
the Tender, Sweet and Brittle Stalks
at Time When They Taste Best.

All our celery that is already fairly
well blanched at the end Of the open
season is usually used up or put on the
market in the fore part of the winter,
may be protected from freezing by
suitable covering in the field or taken
mp n packed closely together in
trenches or IN a root cellar or even
some outbuilding where safe from
frost and kept in the dark and with
roots moist. | pack mine under the
benches In an unheated (or but partial
" heated part Of my little greenhouse.
says a correspondent Of Farm and Fire
side. For home use a lot of stalks may
be trimmed as for sale and packed,
wrapped In moist sphagnum moss
tightly in a box Of suitable size, the
box stood up so hat the plants will
stand upright. The top of the box is
left open so that just the tips of the
leaves are exposed. An ordinary cool
cellar Is a good place for it.
Celery to be kept until midwtnter or
later must be more carefully handled.
do not fully blanch 1t before stor-
Ing. | usually plow a furrow or two
toward the rows from each side, then
draw the soil toward the plants with
the hoe from underneath the leaves so
as TO force a more upright. compact
ORC VET n anj tho rIn-+- - -. -
70 be taken up at the proper time for
storage.
The leaves at time Of taking up
should be perfectly dry and not frozen.
OtherWise we put this job off as late
rs seems safe. | leave q part of the
SOIL adherlng TO the roots and trim off
all the older and partially decayed out
err leaves, then pack the plants upright
on the bottom of a cool but frost proof
root cellar, working sandy or muckv
soil Or | can get it) or my ordinary
loan carefully between the plants so
as to cover the roots and keep them
covered with moist earth. The room
should be kept entirely dark.
For q somewhat milder climate stor-
age In outdoor trenches will answer
first rate and is practiced by CONNER
cial growers. They usually shake all
the soil off the roots and pack very
closely. The trenches are dug about d
foot In width and deep enough 50 that
the tips Of the leaves come about even
with the surface of the ground. Drain
must be perfect so that no water
will ever stand in the trenches. They
covered with A shaped trou@hs Of
boards and these with litter. coarse
manure, etc, SO as to keep ont frost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

Golden Textile that is not against
us is for us,-Luke tx. 80.
Verses 49-J0.-The truth of disciple-
ship.
The searching lesson on humility had
stirred up many thoughts in the minds
Of the disciples. John recalled an in
cident in connection with one of their
missionary journeys Matt. x, 1-15l.
They had been sent out with good ere
dentials and Il commanding commits
sion. and the success that attended
their labors was very encouraging.
Casting out devils" They met a man
who vas exercising demons in the
name of Jesus, and yet he was not one
of his professed disciples. He follow
eth not with US" He was an independ-
emf, engaged in unattached work. and
it seemed to these mel that he was ex-
ercising an authority to which he had
no right. 1--WE forbade him" They
were led to silence him because Of their
loyalty to Jesus and because he was
"poaching on their preserves But
Jesus did not approve of what they had
uoHe. i oFflid MIN not Inc bellt OF
his mind was in favor of Christ. The
eXorcist usually invoked the aid of
Abraham or Moses or some other dis
tinguiShed person. The fact that this
maj had added the name Of Jesus to
his list of authorities was a proof that
he had some reverence for Jesus. al
though it was superstitious. He that
is not against us is for us" He was in
sympathy with Jesus ven if it was of
q crude type. 1T was therefore not prob
able that he would speak evil of the
Master Mark tx, 30. If we read YOU
a. does the revision, instead Of "us,"
the lesson of tolerance is enforced in a
way that drives out a spirit Of narrow
ness. All who love or honor Jesus must
welcomed by us even though they
may not adopt our ways Of showing al
.legiance to him.
Verses 51-56.-The pattern for dis
cipleship.
There was no haste In the movements
Of Jesus. Everything IA marked by
precision, so that he turned
from one duty to another with clear
and settled purpose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
ILLINOIS SOIL SURVEY

What is now considered one Of the
most gigantic tasks ever undertaken
by any group of agricultural experts
in the interest of scientific farming is
the compiling of the soil reports of
every county in Illinois, now under
way under the direction of Professor
G. q. Hopkins, j. G. Mosier, j. II.
Petit and Superintendent j. II. Read
himer Of the College Of Agriculture OF
the University of Illinois.
These soil maps are issued in the
form of a bulletin for each county.
Bulletins for Hardin, Moultrie and
Clay, Sangamon and Lasalie counties
have already been issued and others
are on the press. 1t is expected to
continue this work until all the coun-
ties Of the state have Deer surveyed.
These maps will be of inestimable
value to farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20

and amid the awful silence Of the
polar night the cheerfulness that wa
continued TO maintain was remarkahlo
II would nave been a splendid oppor-
tuihtS Tor Dickens character, Mark
Iapley, who was always seeking some
specially depressing situation in life to
snow how Jolly he could be under adj
verse circumstances.
AS the Christmas season epnroa chod
we all looked forward to II with an 700,
not only as a festal dav
the associations and memories OF which
would to some extent vary the wear-
some monotony Of our lives. but be-
cause We knew that the winter solstico
would fall about Dec. % and that then
the sun would return and the long
dreary night be at an end.
christmas day came at last-Christ-
mas In the arctic regions! At 6 O'clock
we had our breakfast-thin SCUM mada
or peas, carrots, blubber and potatoes.
Our Christmas dinner was served at I
CLOCK. Hearken to our menu We who
VIII sit down the coming Christina.
~ hCy StulLeu Win OYSTERS.
rlrst course, a stew Of seal meat. on
IONS blubber, potatoes and bread
crumbs: second course, served ona
hohr AFTER first, a stew Of raisfns. bluh-
DER ana milk: dessert, a cup Of hot
chocolate. The best and most Christ
ihasilke feature of this meal was that
we were allowed a sufficient quantity
OF IL 10 satisfy the pangs Of hunger.
our enjoyment Of the dessert ona
cup OF chocolate, we tried to prolone
as much as possible. Over It we told
each other Christmas stories. We ex-
changed "reminiscences of byeone
'hristmases at home with the loved
ones so rar away. We discussed the
PROBABILITY OF u ever reaching our
own hresides again. and we entered
MO an agreement that II we got back
TO civilization before another Christ
mas we would pass the day together in
memory OF that awful Christmas wa
were Their spending In the realm Of
the relentless Ice king. Alas. many of
those brave fellows never lived to sea,
another Christmas!"-Buffalo Expreaa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
Stamping Out Horse MaIady

Veterinarians have Il chance to earn
500 If they furnish the United States
department OF agriculture with infor-
nation of any case of the rare horse
disease known as dourine. The gov
eminent for ten years has been trying
to stamp out this infectious horse
malady, and specialists believe that this
has been practically accomplished.
But to be certain of its eradication
Secretary Wilson announced a reward
of $50 for information of any case still
erinarians might have til afflicted ami
NAL killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
FOR COMBS AND WATTLES.
What to Do With These Poultry Adorn-
ments if They Become Frozen.


ments if They Become Frozen.
At Storrs college the combs were
first he'd In cold water until the frost
was taken out. The next thing to do
Is to get a good circulation Of blood
In the comb. This was obtained by
rubbing the comb with a carbolated
petroleum preparation, then rubbing
from the head out to the tips Of the
points hard and rapidly until the blood
would follow the hand clear out to the
UPS. The wattles also, If frozen. had
similar treatment. But It Is necessary
that this should be Zone at once. while
the comb is still While with the frost.
1T IS OF no use to do it after two or
three days, when the frozen part has
turned black.
1t Is a good thing to do to rub tho
same preparation on the wattles Of the
cocks at night; then when they drink
in the early morning the water rolls of
the creased surface and they are much
less liable to get frozen.
Another plan Is to make a wood COW
er for the drinking pals or pans. small
enough in diameter to sink with the
water rs 1t lowers In the pail. Bore
a few three-fourth inch or inch holes
IN the cover, and the wattles will rest
on the wood while the birds beak dips
into the water through the holes
Rural New Yorker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
Al RIAL

Major General Leonard Wood, CHIEF
Of staff, United States army, sees great
possibilities in the use of the aeroplanf
IN warfare in the future. lie has
been making an extended tour of in.
spection In the west and northwest.
Speaking of the plans of the United
States army In regard to aviation. the
general said:
I'VE plan to develop the aviation
side Of the army service to its fullest
extent. ] think there are great posi-
biities in army aviation, and we do not
intend to he backward in studying If.
Some persons seem to think that we
are behind other countries in the use
of aeroplanes, but | 90 not think so.
OF course aviation is comparatively
new in this country. In France, for
instance, there are a great many avi-
ators employed in the army. However
when the size Of the French army is
compared With ours it does not seem
that they have such an unusual num-
Der Of liiers.
1t IS not the plan of the United
States army at present to have a corps
OF aYiators. | think it will be better
to have expert fiers stationed at vari-
Gus points throughout the country. 1t
is my object to encourage aviators to
come into the army and to keep about
twenty students in our aviation school
most Of tile time. These men can be
sent out to various posts whenever
they become qualified hiers."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
PARTY

Although the campaign is over. both
the Democratic aud Progressive ma
tional committees are preparing TO
maintain permanent national head
quarters to be open every day in the
week throughout the ext four years.
Under the tentative plan Of Democratic
National Committee Chairman Nc
Combs and other party leaders the de-
partments at that narty's headquarters
which will remain are the bureau on
organization, the publicity bureau and
the chairman's office under the super
vision of an assistant to the chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
Stable Manure For Garden Crops,

stable manure possesses such great
value in the growing Of garden crops
that vegetable growers should make a
greater effort to procure it in more
liberal amounts. It supplies the three
elements of plant food, improves the
physical character OF all soils and ere
ates conditions favorable for friendly
soil bacteria National Stockman and
Farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
Marriage Clubs of Denmark

In Denmark the young girls form
marriage clubs, each member of which
SubScrlbes a certain sum monthly.
When the fund reaches the neighbor-
hood of a thousand dollars a rattle is
arranged, aud the luckicst girl gets
the appropriation. In some occult man
ner the eligible young men learn which
girl has won the doWry, and before
very long there is a wedding-New
York Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
LIBERTY BELL UNGUARDE0

Next summer the flies may rest in
peace and the fullness Of their germ
distributing lives on the glass case
which contains the Liberty bell in In
dependence hall at Philadelphia. There
will be no one to shoe them away. AL
ready the Revolutionary relic is with
out a guardian.
Director Porter Of the department Of
public safety has dispensed with the
services of John Mccormick and Harry
Dunsmore, both of whom were sta
toned at independence hall and occu-
pied much Of their time in chasing
flies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
A RETRoGRADE COMMUNITY

Conditions OF life in the Ragged
mountains Of Virginia have been in
v~esti9ated by the Civic club of the
University of Virginia. and the report
It makes shows an astonishingly back
ward civilization existing within a few
miles OF the university itself. The
committee divides the people Of the
Ragged mountains into three classes.
the first the comparatively well to do.
who live in fairly good houses, own
lana and run an occasional small
store; the second the poor, who live
in more isolated sections in cabins.
and the third a class positively pro-
claimed as degenerate, living without
regard to morals In miserable hnts
each family occupying only one room
and sharing that with pigs and chick
ems.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-20
The Art OF Givino.

Giving Christmas gifts is almost a
science. 1t is certainly a study for one
who really wishes to give and not dis
treSs and embarrass. No one Is moro
helpless than the woman who receives
an utterly useless and undesirable gift.
She Is fairly forced into falSehood and
Is obliged TO express gratitude which
she does not feel.