davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
NOTABLE FAREWELL
Of DR.. CAMPBELL
Farewell Sermon of Presby-
terrain Pastor; Bcauti-
full Christmas Cantata

Beautiful Christmas Sunday ser
vices at the Presbyterian church last
night We're rendered more notable by
the farewell sermon Of the pastor, DR..
Henry Martyr Campbell and the
Christmas cantata under the direction
of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett.
After eleven years of service here,
Or. Campbell is leaving. Very briefly
he spoke of his departure. saving that
if one soul has been saved by his
work here, TO meet him on the right
hand of God. his will be Il double
heaven. The SPECIFICS" gift of God.
His own son. saviour for mankind.
formed the text of the sermon. Not
in a lifetime-not in an eternity of
contemplation can man comprehend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
MORE COWS FoR VALLEY

Close To two hundred head of first
class milch cows viii be added to the
herd of dairy stock now on the south
side within the next month. c. w.
Zimmerman of the Pacific Creamery
company left last evening for Califor-
MIA and ne win spend the next couple
of weeks securing the southern part of
that state and the Imperial valley in
particular. for dairy cattle to be trans
ported to this valley. He will be Joined
on the coast the last of this week by
J. 3. Cook. president Of the company
The demand for the famous Lily con-
densed milk is now far ahead of the
supply OF raw milk TO he secured and
The P. c. company is employing. every
means possible to increase the size of
the dairy herds that weld their daily
supply of milk to its large plant here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

that wonderful back stop, will guide
the Sophomores. Post graduates Will
be looked after by Neil McGinnis And
those dear little Freshman viii be an
der the supervision OF Harry WestfaH
the man behind the bat
If Harry l. Osborne arrives on time
from Kansas, he viii be on hand to
make the acquaintance of the many
boys who will try out for the Coyote
nine this season. The material looks
very promising this year and if the
right method is used in coaching the
team, it is sure to be q winner
Some of the last years players are
left, and if the material that can be
developed into fast and heady players
only come out early a few of the old
fellows might lose out as they We're
not experts by any means last year
Ross Lyle. captain of the Coyote
nine this YEAR win more than likely
cinch the place at short stop Harry
Westtall, Fred JOY, Bash Wilky. Bran
don and Walters Will try out for catch
er. Henry Stokes. Jimmy Hess Dick
Helm and a former Tucson star viii
try out for pitchers. Tommie Marian
and Clemit King viii try for the first
sack. Chect Goldberg. Bert Doris and
Butler will try for second base Ross
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
BoswoRTH HERE TONIGHT

In a Little Brother Of the Rich.
which again brings Hobart Bosworth
TO the screen at the Goodwin opera
house the big fellow has one Of the
best photoplay vehicles Of his caI/er
The story Of Joseph MediH Peterson.
the Chicago newspaper man needs ~"
special mention and save for the Won
tierful auto accident in which a train
snashes TO kindling a machine filled
With merry makers. the play Is a well
screened story of an actor who Is re
formed from drink. The Goodwin play
house is now a new home for the
movie fans The inclined floor is a de
cided Improvement and together with
the additional heating system Installed
there Is far more comfort in store Tor
those who attend a picture show al
this popular play house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
TEMPE To HELP
WITH ROAD WORK
New Years Day Event to
Attract Many from Here
Pacific Gas Co. VIII
Send Dozen Mcn-Evcry-
body for Good Roads.

Temples ever popular band. an even
dozen hired hands from the Pacific
Creamery company and a host of prom
inent individuals of the town will num-
her among the hundreds that will do
the road building work at Cactus park
northwest Of Tempe on New Years
day The road building stunt and big
barbecue being fostered by the Phoe-
nix board of trade will he participated
in by all loyal southsiders and Presi-
cent J. 3. Cook of the local board of
trade said yesterday that it looked like
there would be an immense turnout
from here. Through his efforts the
services of the Merchants band has
been secured and from section to sec
ton on the new Cactus park highway
on New Years day this popular party
Of musicians viii travel to lend the
spirit of enthusiasm and good cheer
TO the happy workers.
To none can the building of the Gao
tus park road mean more than to Tenn
peans because Of its close proximity To
this city. c. G. Jones president of the
Tempe National bank is the man in
charge for this district and he is incit-
ing al the interest possible into the
good spirited citizens to insure a sue
cess of the big event from this end.
Aside from the number of individu-
ais from the plant who will be there TO
work the Pacific Creamery company
will send an even dozen hired hands.
Automobiles viii be secured about
town and arrangements for transporta-
tion to the site of work viii be ma de
fer all who care to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
B. B. PRACTICE To
START 1T P. j. Il. 6
Captain. Of. Kids Team
Calls Practice for Next
Wednesday p. NJ.
By Albert Pinney

on Wednesday afternoon at the POLK
street ball lot, a large number of high
school students viii gather to partici-
pate in practicins the great American
game of baseball. This practice will
he called At 2:15 sharp. BY holding a
practice Wednesday the boys who in
tend to play on the class teams Will
have an opportunity ahead of time to
make their team. Captains Of the diff
ferent classes will be on hand to aid
the necessary material into shape for
Il strong and fast nine. Ross Lyle viii
take charge of the Senior. as Mr.. Wal
ters is now on the coast. but will he
back before January 3. James Bell viii
see that the Junior get fun satisfaction
out of the time they spend. Fred JOY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
ROAD ASSOCIATION
HAS PRETTY NAME
Association for Promotion of
Route Across Arizona
Is Formed

With the object o building an all
-outhcrn and -thc-yoar automobile
road along the southern boundary of
The United States. some 500 good
roads men mel in convention AZ Mo-
lie alabama. asst week and affected
an organization to perfect the propo-
sttign.
The name adopted is The old Span
ish Tran Association. and Messrs.
Palmer Pillans and Stewart \. lie
Blanc Of Mobile We're elected presi-
dent and secretary respectively.
These arc the gentlemen who con-
ceivcd the idea OF an automobile
trunk line slliIting the Gulf OF Mex
10 and the Mexican border and in
duccd the Rotarians of the South TO
get behind the plan until conven-
ton could be arranged to assume
the obligations OF such an undertake
ing Vice presidents and directors
representing several states were
chosen and methods adopted to at
once open the route Cor travel over
existing roads. but the definite Sc
lection of the permanent route will
be deferred until the completion of
construction work which is in prog
rcss i'm many places in the south.
I Considerable interest was OCca-
stoned by the address of Harry Locke
of Phoenix. Arizona. who is field
engineer Of experience and the pub
Usher of several books of automobile
road maps of western routes. Mr.
Locke arrived by automobile in time
l for the meetings. having driven from
! California to Alabama on a road
chartine trip. 1t was due to his eff
/ forts that the states Of Texas. New
2 Mexico. Arizona and California were
definitely selected at this time as
territory to he crossed by the OIu
Spanish Trail though the routing
through them will largely be left to
Mr. Lockes further investigation Of
road conditions.
Owing to climatic conditions and
the topography of the country the
old Spanish Trail will Immediately
spring into favor with motor tourists
and be popular during the winter as
we'll as i'm the summer The Gulf
coast is lined with resorts and at
fractions and is destined to become
as great playground for the auto
mobilist as California.
The history of the early Spanish
settlers is not confined to Florida.
but is evidenced in a great many
places all The way to the Missions
IN Arizona and California. and the
sentiment implied i'm the name of this
highway association will not be en-
tirelv lost i'm any section Travelled.
The contamination Of this meri-
torious project will mean much to
all of the communities along the route
and be an added stimulus to the bet
, termert of road conditions wherever
improved highways are not already
provided. It is reasonable to pre-
sumo that within two years motor
ing between California and Florida
will he possible regardless of weather
conditions. AS it is now the roads
are being travelled locally in each
community nearly every day and
many make the through trip though
up to now very meager data has been
obtainable through the southern
states Had this association been
formed a year ago and the condi-
ton of the roads advertised. a large
amount of transcontinental motoring
would be going this way at this time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

he value of the gift said the pastor.
1t is more than priceless. Considered
in relation to its value to man, and in
relation to its cost to the giver. this
present. SO freely given long ago.
constituted the example by which
pious mankind has continued to OBJ
serve Christmas.
DR. Campbell closed with an odd
thought for New Years. God made
YOU Was he wise2'
Under Mrs. Hulett's direction. the
chorus choir rendered Tearis' Christ
mas cantata. The Star OF the East
The numbers were uniformly good.
the solo work being especially nota-
BILE. but with the choruses strong and
harmonious. The cantata was sung
according to the following arrange
ment:
No. Prelude. Mrs. \. C. Hulett.
pianist.
No. Arise. shine Mrs Carson.
women's chorus and choir.
No. 3-"The Stranger Star" Dr.
Ada r Mitchell, Mr.. Brooks and
choir.
No. 4-"The Angels Song" duet.
Mrs. Carson. DR.. Norton.
No. Sing Heavens" Mr.
Christopher. Miss Finley and choir
No. 6-"Beautiful Star" solo, Miss
SOule
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
Mesa News Notes
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
MARRIED IN TEMPE
Mesa Taken Suddenly by
Surprise When Couple
Get Married

1t has always been believed that In
the spring the young mans fancies
lightly turn to thoughts of love. but
the exception that may or may not
prove the rule turned up Christmas
eve. Jack Campbell-athlete. business
man, and al around good fellow>-has
settled down, quit frolickinS around,
and become a benedict. The young
woman responsible for all this is a
charming girl who is more or less a
stranger here. the daughter Of Judge
Pruitt The way it came about was
this:
Jack Campbell and Capitola Pruitt
decided they couldn't live without one
another. so they betooll themselves to
Tempe, where they were united in mar
rage last Christmas night. Today the
happy young people are receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS Of their many friends
and it's whispered they also received
the blessing OF the judge, which can
easily be believed. for that genial rep
rcsentative Of the Judiciary never can
STAY mad for long, anyhow
Mrs. John Campbell, nee Pruitt is
won known locally as a splendid must
clam. being the possessor of q remark
ably sweet and well cultivated soprano
voice and. aside rom that, IS D. most
attractive and popular girl
Jack Campbell mas hcen well and
favorablv known in Mesa for many
years, during which time Re has been
employed ut the Mesa Milling company's
local plant. where he stands high in
tho estimation of his employers, who
look upon his latest move as a wise
one FOR him and one doubling his value
80 the firm. He used 60 pitch for the
Mesa Gems, in the days when Mesa
supported a baseball team; is an ar
dert Gevotee Of TcrpsiChore: and has
been considered the reading bowler
herea bouts-this latter with respect TO
tho game YOU know.
Asked to make a statement for the
paper he fatly refused. At leas, it
was taken for a refusal. for he couldn't
talk at all. seemingly In spite of tho
coolnese Of the day. he got awfully hot.
Later on he said: Every young man
should get married: some time some
place. some how. \ bachelor is no
good" This is what he said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
DEATH OF AGED LADY

INC dcath Of Mrs \. a. CurrV 0c-
Cured night before last at the homo
Of b. <. Messenger in Goldman Addi-
ton The lady was more than eighty
four years of age and she has been in
a feeble condition for several months
She has resided in Tempe for :our
wears rast. Her two sons. one living
AZ Warren and another at Welton. have
been notified Of the death and one was
expected to arrive last night 1t Is
likely that the remains VIII be shipped
to the former horne in the southern
part of the state for interment this
evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
GOLF POPULAR
ON THE COAST
Sport Comment from Cali
fornIa Says the Outdoor
Game Is Growing i'll Pop
ularity with Athletes -
Mrs. Bundy Great PLAYER.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 26-GoIf on
the Pacific coast. and especially in
California has had little short of "A
sensational growth and the statement
that a player viii before long be able
to tee off at Seattle and play down
to San Diego is not expected to be
far removed from the literal truth at
the rate new courses are being laid
out Eastern players who have played
over Pacific Coast courses have been
generous with their praise concerning
them and have admitted that compar-
.ative neaTness alone gave Florida its
winter golf season as against cali
fOrnia
Devotees of golf point to the last
10 years OF the game in the United
States in substantiation OF their
claim that it is the fastest growing
sport in the country. bar none From
a few hundred players its dcvotees
have Increased to two million an APP
Proclamation which is considered con
sentative. They point out the fact
that football, baseball or tennis con-
stantly are losing players by reason
Of the fact that the physical demands
of these games are such that after a
certain period in life players are I'M
able to continue them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

No Awake, Put on Thy
strength. Mr.. Brooks. Miss Pinkston
and choir.
30. S-Bethlehem.' chorus for
women's voices and choir.
No. s9-"Lead Thou Me on solo,
Mr. McBain.
No. 1O-"There ShaU Be Night No
More" Mrs. Connor and choir
No. I1-~Rejoiee Greatly chorus
choir.
The Choir
Pianist and Director-Mrs. y. C.
Hulett.
SopIano-Nrs. II r Carson, Mrs
II. r. Singer. Mrs. &. II. HueneryaEeE.
Airs. Wallace Matthie. Misses Edith
Tulwiler. Hazel Soule. Jessie Pinkston,
Carol Hough and Nan Fulwiler-
2 Alto-Mrs. {. +. Conner, DR.. Ada
r. Mitchell. Misses Alice Finley. Har-
riet McGin. Margaret Fulwiler and
Marietta Norton.
Tenor-AIessrs. Glen NJ. BrUmbaugh,
Clarence r. Craig. Willard k CraiS,
Ulysses .Nye and d.. J. c. Norton
Bass-Messrs. Ralph Brooks, J. G.
C. II. Boon. y. T. Christopher. II. r
Singer J. J. Lipford and James J.
McBain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
BURIED LOOT RECOVERED
rRepubIican a. p. Leased Wirel

UKIAH, Cal Dec %. - Buried
packages containing more than $1,000
which was stolen Thursday from n
stage between Lakeport and Hopland,
were recovered today when Albert
Counts of Hopeland. self confessed
bandit, led officers to the cache. After
the robbery of the stage, THURSDAY,
trailers found a track leading to
Counts house Counts hurried depar-
ture from Hopeland next day strength
cncd suspicion directed against him
and he was intercepted at Santa Rosa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. Is.

''VVI1-77l
Plans for signing the road between
Phoenix and Roosevelt dam for most
Of its length. where it lies within the
Tonic National forest, are being made
by the L. s. Forest Service. c c.
Han Of Roosevelt reported ;he PLAN
originated by District Forester A. C.
RinsIand Of albuquerque, to com
mittee Of The chamber OF commerce
Saturday. and work viii start shortly
on this important bit of Ocean to
Ocean Highway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
1T. BIRcHEu HOME

Former Mayor Joseph T. Birchett
returned to Tempe on Christmas day
after an absence of more than six
months spent in Los Angeles Mr..
Birchctt's health is considerably i'm
proved and like all ether confirmed
residents Of this valley he is Glad TO be
back once more. His return was a
Christmas present in itself to HIM.
without possible comparison
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
COLLAR BONE BROKEN

Edna. the two-year-old daughter al
Mr. and Mrs. George Stale figured in
a painful accident yesterday after
noon. While at play she fell from a
box and sustained broken collar bone
While the injury will not likely prove
serious it is painful one for the lit
lie girl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

Lyle ana Lenard HerWig viii try for
short. James Bell, Edwin Gear. Paul
Wright and Albert Pinney viii try for
the third sack. With Amos Cole, Frank
Luke, Orile Detwieler Bill Mealey,
Kereath PicNeral and many others
will try for the outfields.
All boys who wish to come out and
learn the game are cordially invited
to he at the Polk street bali diamond
WcdncS day afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
South Side News

The New Years day road building
bee will be a big event in the valley
and nothing will be scheduled for hap
aenine here on that first day of the
year to conflict with the road building
operations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
~ SPORTS -
WILLARD-FULTOIV GO
IS Up TO PROMOTERS
Champion Announces He
Will Take on Fulton Be
fore Anyone Else

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Jess Willard
tonight assured Fred Fulton that re-
CARELESS Of what the New orleans pro-
motors do, he viii take on no other op-
ponent until he has boxed Fulton.
According to the managers of the
two fighters, it is now up to the New
CLEANS promoters to say whether they
are prepared to go through with the
fight or not.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Tonight. IT tho Majestic thelter.
Professor Hermann =. Herring, c. :. p.
viii deliver lecture on Christian
Science at s o'clock. There is no
charge for admittance and the public
Of Mesa and the surrounding country
is cordially invited To attend.
Professor Herring is one Of the best
known lecturers in the United states
on the particular subject he viii speak
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
Springerville. Ariz.. Dec. Is

Springervnle, Ariz.. Dec. Is.
Roads east to Magdalena in ex-
ceIlent condition: made the trip to
here in five and one-half hours ac-
tual running time. From here to
Whiteriver road in good condition.
q. Becker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
uIsIrING In HAYDEN

Mrs. J. II. Cummings is spending the
week visiting in Hayden with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Cummings of that place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
Magdalena. \. NJ. Dec. Is.

MagdaIena, \. NJ, Dec. %.
Ocean to Ocean Highway from
Magdalena and on to SpringeryilIe
in first-claSs shape. Some snow and
aigh winds today.
J. 5. Mactavish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
Ocean-tO-Ocea
Highway Bulletin

Trinidad, Colo. Dec. 10.
Road from Ration to La Junta good
except few chuck holes Trinidad to
Pueblo good.
Association Garage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

Hire n little salesman at The Re-
publican office. \ want Al VIII see
more customers than you can,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

on tonight being "A member OF the
board Of lecturship of tie First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. OF Boston. MaSsa-
chusetts. and in his talk viii explain
many of the tcnets of the Christian
Science faith not altogether corre~tl,-
understood py the pubic at large
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

WHEAT is the best chicken feed.
Recleaned, S1.75 per cwt. Mesa Mil
ling Co.-AdV. 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
albuquerque, y. NJ, Dec. Is

-tIIUW UtIVUt, =. Nd ItC. 10.
Ideal fall and winter weather:
bright. sunny days and cool nights.
No wind. Ocean TO Ocean Highway
from santa Fc to Albuquerque. thence
to Socorro. good travelable condi-
ton No snow.
d. X. B. Sellers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27
COLISEUM THEATER

At ;hc Coliseum tonight viii be
shown the five-act Paramount drama
entitled Little PAL. the title role
played by that most popular % oil film
favorites Mary Pickford, supported by
p splendid cast The scenes OF this
play are laid in Alaska and. as are all
pictures of snow covered lands. are
particularly effective
There will he no performance a. the
Majestic theatcr tonight because of
that auditorium being used for the
Christian Science lecture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec. Is.
Road from Las Vegas to Santa Fe.
and road from Santa Fe to Albu-
puerque in their usual good condi-
ton and Travelled daily.
James \. French, State Engineer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

Las Vegas. \. NJ. Dec. Is.
All roads very good from Trinidad
to Las Vegas.
E {. Sperry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

1t is only a question Of time. many
believe. before the Pacific coast viii
be represented by golf champions just
as it now is represented by title
holders i'm tennis, swimming and track
and field sports
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

The Kecent defeat of Miss Molla
Bjurstedt Of Norway, who holds the
American National Womans' Tennis
title, at the hands of Mrs. May SUIT
ton .Bundy showed that the former
worlds tennis champion still retains
much of that terrific driving power
that was hers when she played her
way to premier honors. There are
many who believe that May sutton
now Mrs. Bundy. was the greatest Of
women tennis players. Others. they
say, may have had more technique
and quite as skillfuI strokes but none
Of them was possessed Of the great
strength and staying qualities of Mrs
Bundy whose driving, placing and
smashing would have done consider
able to the average male expert. as
far as the force she put into them
was concerned. 1t is not thought
likely that she ever will return to
championship competition but after
her exhibition against Miss Bjurstedt.
there were few who did not believe
that she could again recover the
title should she decide ever to pre-
pare herself for the test
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

Miss Bjurstedt is herself a strong
player. and such an expert as DR..
Sumner Hardy, president of the Pa
cific Tennis Association, has been
quoted as saying that in another year,
no woman in the world will be able
to beat her Miss Bjurstedt, it is
said, proposes to become a perma-
nent resident of this country. She
has returned to Brooklyn. n. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

RECLAIMED CHICKEN WHEAT.
S1.7j per cvt. Mesa Milling Com
rany.-Adv. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-27

= WISE, get solid comfort from that
new seat for your bicycle at Monrad's =.
ADV. II