davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

tors from Prescott. Their guests in- cluded Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Kastner, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goldsworthy, MT. and Mrs. E. I. Ceilings, Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Carson, MT. and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash. MT. and Mrs S. J. Nicholson, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Van LeuWen and Orrin Standage
 Of interest to society in both this state and California is the engagement of Miss Helen Ives, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene S. Ives to Gerald Jones of Tucson. While Miss Ives pas ses the greater part of her time at the Ives estate in Shorb, California She has visited in Arizona frequently and as a child made her home in the Old Peublo. She belongs to a family of prominence, her father with whom MT. Jones is associated in law, is one of the most brilliant attorneys in the south west Miss Ives is charming, clever, cultured and iti is greatly hoped that the young folk will take up their permanent residence in the state. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Many society folk entertained guests during the past week when the state federation of clubs held it's annual con- vention in Phoenix Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson and Mrs. w. C. Rittenhouse of Williams enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson of GIG North First avenue On Wednesday evening Mrs. Hutchinson gave a prettily ap pointed dinner in honor of her guests entertaining among others, Mrs. A. E. Douglass of Tucson and Miss Edith Southerland.
 Miss Anna Archer and Miss Fannie Archer will entertain with a dinner to- day at their home Palm Villa. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Doris, MT and Mrs. Sidney Bodding house, Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Rema Doris, George Archer of St Paul, and William Harrison Lewis.
 William Coleman Rogers was host of a delightful supper Monday evening at his country place, The Bungalow, Those who enjoyed his hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones, MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller MT. and Mrs. James Westervelt, Mrs. H. E. Mauremecci of New York, Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Miss Lily Westervelt, Justus Goebel, B. H Beardsley, Jack Westervelt Robert T, nd I IT (shanroon af New York
 Mrs Barry Goldwater of North Gen. tral avenue entertained two tables Of guests at auction Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Lyman Bennett and Mrs. F. A. Goodrich of Los Angeles. The prizes were won by Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs Win Wylie.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris of Casa de Rosas'' were dinner hosts Wednes- day evening" The table was decorated effectively in scarlet carnations and covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Sid nev Boddnghouse Miss Fannie Archer, Miss Anna Archer Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell and George Archer.
 Mrs Edward Kastner and Mrs Nor man Hoffman were the incentive for an attractively appointed dinner given by Mir and Mrs. C. M. Scott, Tuesday evening at their North Second street residence Red carnations and ferns formed the effective centerpieec nd besides the guests of honor covers were
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Mr and Mrs Roland Parsons MT.
 and Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Mabel Crumbey, Miss Mary Leavell, Miss
 Nell Tufts, Miss Ada Bovell, Miss
 Mildred Norris and Miss Grace
 Tufts. ] m
 The guild of the Trinity Pro-
 Cathedral will give a tea Friday af- ternoon, February at three o'clock at
 the Parish house. The hostesses will
 be Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Will
 liam Pinney and Mrs. William E.
 Deity
 Mrs. g. Percy Pollock will arrive
 early in February from Detroit and
 pass the remaining winter and
 spring months here the guest of Mrs.
 J. w. CrenshaW of North First ave nue.
 Mrs. George Hahn has returned to in town the guest of Mrs. Homer King of North Third street. Hon. Reese M. Ling entertained in formally at dinner at the Adams Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Ed
 ward Kastner and Mrs. Norman Hoff man of Prescott.
 Complimentary to Miss Eleanor
 Schneider of Tucson. Mrs E. J. Ander
 son gave a theater party at the COlum bia Thursdays evening later taking her ! guests to the Rose Tree. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were Miss i Schneider. Miss Mary Josephine Col l ings, Miss Bertha GoldsWorthy and Miss Maud Barker
 i Dr. and Mrs. John Dennett, Jr gave a dinner of charming appointments Thursday evening at their North Gen.
 tral avenue residence. White carna- | tions were used in effective decoration Covers were arranged for MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mir and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs s. c. Newsome, Mrs. H. w. Fenner of Tucson, Mrs. $. E. Sher-
 man, Mrs. E. J. Flanigan of Bisbee, Dr. | R. B. Won KleinSmid and Dean Scar | lett
 Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings of North Second avenue will entertain with a family dinner one evening this week in honor of MT. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings, whose marriage was an attractive
 event of Wednesday evening Although she has been in Arizona but a few tAIJ las n favorite and the popular bride will no doubt be much feted in the weeks to come.
 Miss Rema Doris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris of Casa de
 Rosas" and William Harrison Lewis have set March as the date of their
 marriage. Preceding the wedding sev-
 eral affairs will be given in honor of
 the popular bride-elect whose fondness for outdoor sports will be the motif for | a series of tennis luncheons. News of an engagement of interest | received in Phoenix yesterday was that of Miss Helen Kane of Newark and | Edward Vincent Perry of Orange, N
 J. The wedding will take place in | April. Miss Kane passed several wint | CTS in Phoenix and was a great social | favorite.
 The Utopia club. will give the fourth | of it's series of dances Friday evening | at the Arizona School of Music. , Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha presided
 over delightful dinner last evening I at her home 502 East Culver street
 Red carnations and ferns featured the decorative scheme and covers were ar
 ranged for MT. and Mrs. Celora Martin l Stoddard, Mir and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross Miss Henrietta Olney and Eugene
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

arranged for Judge and Mrs Lewis T
 Carpenter and MT. and Mrs. w. s ] GodsWorthy.
 Mrs Roy Parsons of North Central avenue will be hostess this week of the initial meeting of the Monday Auction Club. The club will meet weekly ! throughout the season, the rubber o1 auction being preceded by q luncheon The membership includes Mrs. George Lutgerding, Mrs. Charles Stauffer Mrs
 Frank Hilderbran, Mrs. Charles Nun ger, Mrs. Eugene Redewill, Mrs Horald C.. Bennett, Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull and Mrs. Parsons. The guests of honor at tomorroW's gathering will be Mrs Lyman Bennett, Mrs Francis H. Rede- I will Mrs. Roland Parsons and Mrs Julian Holmes.
 [ MT. and Mrs w & GoldsWorthy of 1 322 West Roosevelt street will cele- brate their wedding anniversary today with a prettily appointed dinner. Their guests will be MT. and Mrs. T. F. Lit 1 of Tucson, Mrs. Norman Hoffman and Mrs. Edward Kastner.
 | Miss Lois Mckenzie of North Second avenue gave an informal dance Mon | day evening that was one of the en- joyable affairs of the week. Her l guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Weis- ger, Miss Louella Thompson, Miss Maud Barker, Miss Alice Butler, Miss Marjorie Delmy, Howard Hess, Henry Hughes, Fred Hudson, Harry Reed, Charles Warren of Chicago, F. B. Brown, and L. F. Anderson.
 
 In celebration of the first anni- versary of their wedding MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., were the guests of honor at q dinner at a down town cafe Thursday evening, given by their parents. MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely and MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr, and Mrs. Frank Cox com pleted the guest list.
 Jointly in honor of Mrs. Edward Kastner and Mrs. Norman Hoffman, Mrs Fen Hildreth presided at a charmingly arranged auction lunch con Friday at her home on the Me Dowell road Asked to meet the complimented guests were Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. James s. Grif- fin, Mrs Harry Kay, Mrs. J W. Crenshaw. Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. T. J. Johnson Mrs. Vernon Cook. Mrs Edward L. 'O'Malley, Mrs. W. S. Goldsworthy, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. Thos Campbell Mrs Joseph Lobit, Mrs Harold c. Bennett, Mrs Barry Gold water, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs Julian Holmes, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Mrs. Gus Noll, Miss Jane Gregg and Miss Edna Gregg.
 staff have leased residence on North Central avenue for the season.
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard left Friday evening for a ten days absence in San Diego and Los Angeles.
 A theater party at the Arizona fol- lowed by an informal dance at her home, $40 West Latham street, was given Tuesday evening compliment tary to Miss Elizabeth Crumbey. There were present MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Kirk land, MT. and Mrs. Ornan Smart
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Jesse J. Macdonald of Los Angeles is the guest for several weeks of Mrs Harvey J. Lee at 1501 West Washington street.
 Miss lone Pease was a social fav- orite here federation week. Miss Pease is a member of the Saturday Morning Musical club of Tucson and sang a group of songs at it's ex-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

ceptionally splendid concert Wednes. day evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Shaw of North Central avenue left recently for St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Shawn of Tucson are passing a fortnight in
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

MT and Mrs James s. Griffin were auction hosts Friday evening compli- mentary to Mrs Norman Hoffman and Mrs. Edward Kastner much feted visi-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Warren McArthur of Chicago is the guest the the Charles Me Arthurs at their country place on North Seventh avenue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
YELLOW DOGS
Title OF New fraternal Order Organized
Here.

The most recent thing in the way of
fraternal order is the Ancient and
Honorable Order Of yellow Dogs, a
chapter Of which has been recently or
gained in this city. One Of the at
tractive features Of this noble order, to
saw nothing of the impressive ceremony.
is that there is no initiation fee. every
thing being entirely free. Owing pos
sibly to this cause. as well as to the
virtues Of the order, ITS growth has
been phenomenal. there being atpresent
nearly two hundred members on the
roster, with applications coming in
every day.
The degree team Of this noble order
were in Chattanooga during the last
road meeting and initiated nearly one
,hundred while in the Southern city,
these of course are all members Lam
caster Kennel No. 116. and are in good
standing. The officers of The local or
der are all prominent in business here
and are as follows;
Worthy Grand Cur. Mr. j. 5. Hasel-
den. Vice Grand Cur, j. L. Gill, Chief
Scratcher. Dr. N. X. Denny. Chief
Yelper. Joe J. Walker and Super:nten-
dent Of Telephone Poles, J. w. Smith.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
MURDER OF THE ARCHDUKE
OF AUSTRIA TOOK PLACE
YEAR ago MONDAY.

One year ago last Monday the Aus.
trian Archduke. Francis Ferdinand, and
his wife. were shot and killed in the lit
tie Bosnian town of Serajevo by Gar.
vic Prinzip. 1t was the act of Prin-
zip, poor student. which ultimately
resulted in eleven nations going to war.
These nations are, on one hand, Great
Britain, France. Russia, Serbia, Japan.
Belgium. Italy and Montenegro. and, on
the other, Germany, Austria and Turkey
The war to dNte. according to con-
sentative estimates compiled from the
best available reports. has caused loss
to the various belligerents of more than
six million men, dead, wounded and
prisoners. and more than five hundred
ships. OF these about 100 were war
vessels.
Prinzip's crime was committed on
June Is. An investigation disclosed
what was alleged to be proof that the
assassin was the tool of a group of
Serbians. On July %, after consider
able correspondence and negotiations,
an ultimatum was sent to Serbia by
the Austro- Hungarian Government,
which Serbia declined to accept A
week later general mobilization of
Russian troops along the German bor-
der was ordered and the following day
Germany declared war on Russia. The
news of that event was followed in a
few hours by the announcement that
a general mobilization had been ORDER
ed by the French cabinet.
On August German troops entered
Luxembourg and Germany demanded
free passage through Belgium to the
French frontier. This was refused and
two days later Great Britain dispatched
TO Germany AN ultimatum demanding
that the neutrality of Belgium be
maintained. The ultimatum rejected.
German forces attacked Llege. On the
same day President Wilson issued a
proclamation of neutrality.
The following day saw the declara-
tion by great Britain of state of war
with Germany and two days later the
Germans entered Liege as the French
invaded southern Alsace.
These events We're quickly followed
by an affirmation on the part of Italy
for her neutrality, by an Austrian in
vasion of Serbia, and by the sending
by Japan of an ultimstum to Germany.
This had to do with the German pos
session of Kiao-C how, of which Tsingtau
was the port.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
COMMERCIAL CLUBS.
BY George Fitch

A Commercial Club is a sort Of NUM-
clpal elevator run by enthusiasm. BY
means Of this ELEVATOR cities can be
hoisted up to dizzy population and
the price of corner lots can sometimes
be increased !, 100 per cent before the
rope breaks.
The object Of the Commercial Club is
to convince the world that its city is
more remarkable than Babylon or
Chicago. This is usually done by talk
ing about clearing house, building ana
manufacturing statistics, by publishing
views of the skyscraper district and
the plans for the new hotel. and by
calling the United States census liar
in emphatic tones. A good CONNER
eial Club can take a city Of %. 900 peo-
pie and talk about il so enormously
that the man who has read its literature
is stricken with awe, and asks the pro-
prietor of the hotel bus where the ele-
waited railroad is as soon as he hits the
town.
New York City is the only city in this
country which is so big that it doesn t
have to have Commercial Club. But
then half "a million authors End actors
have been advertising New York CITY
for the last century.
As far AS known there is no city in
the country too small TO have a Com
mereial Club. There are some settle
ments in the West which only contain
one person. but in this case the citizen
combines the offices of president and
secretary, and fills them both until he
can snare some more population.
Sometimes a Commercial Club talks
so much about its city that il begins 10
think about it also. Shortly afterward
the city begins TO acquire cleanliness,
beauty, order. and many other strange
and unheard of Improvements. Com
mercial Clubs Of this sort should be
preserved very carefully IN the In
terests Of civilization.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
LANCASTER BOY SCOUTS
To Spend Ten DAYS At Camp DanieI
Boone.

Quite number of the Lancaster boy
scouts will spend a week at Camp Dan
lei Boone, a summer camp for boys,
conducted by the executive committee
of the Kentucky Young Mems Christian
Association. Mr.. F. NJ. finder will be
in charge of this group of boys and they
will start for the camp on Tuesday
morning July 9Th.
The camp is situated on the Kentucky
River, at the mouth of Marble Creek.
seven miles from Nicholasville, on the
l.. & A. division of the L. & N. and
two miles below Valley View. The
grounds are almost under the massive
cliffs that are adjacent to Marble Creek,
IN one of the most picturesque. delight
fully wild and beautiful regions in
America. No boy can look upon those
towering heights and wild woods with
out thinking nobler thoughts and rea-
LIKING in a deeper sense the immensely
of Gods handiwork. A more suitable
camping place could not be selected
anywhere in the state.
The supervision and management Is
the best obtainable and is the result of
several years experimenting. All lead
ers are experienced men either from
Y. NJ. C. As, Boy Scout organizations
and Sunday Schools. The boys are
divided into groups of seven each, with
an adult experienced leader over them.
One of the strictest rules of the camp
is in regard to swimming, and no one
is allowed in the river except at the
regular swimming periods when life
savers in boats keep close watch. The
place is safe, and there is a gradual IN
crease in the depth of the water. Those
who can not swim are given special in
struction absolutely free, and no boy
ever leaves camp without knowing how
to swim. Instruction IN life saving is
also taught.
The camp is not military, although |
order and obedienre are insisted on ;
rather it is large company Of older
and younger brothers who trust and
try to help each other Boys are put
on their honor to do what is right. |
Self-government is encouraged.
The object of the camp is Christian
training, physical development, knowl-
edge Of nature, recreation, fun and |
more fun. Some of the very attractive
features are a splendid boys library,
nature study group 1.-THE WantonOit
Club. special training classes. all kinds
of games, as the grounds are equipped
with several tennis courts, good base
ball diamond, track, yolley ball courts,
etc. and good eats and pure water A
camp physician is on the grounds at all
times and he watches the health Of the
campers and gives attention in teaching
first aid.
The camp is open TO any Kentucky
white boy ~ years or over who sends I
in an application blank properly en- ,
dorsed. The cost of the camp is 81 for
ten days, plus railroad fare.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
TETANUS OR LOCKJAW.
Issued By The State Board Of Health
Of Keaiueky.

The remarkable campaign for the
diffusion of knowledge as to the prac-
tical prevention of lock-jaw following
injuries received on the Fourth of July,
conducted by the journal Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association for the past
decade, is bearing fruit. In 1903 there
were Az deaths from lock jaw amongst
the Fourth of July victims. BY 1909
this number had been reduced to 1870.
and last year there were only 3.
Blank cartridges and similar wounds
are the great cause of lock jaw. Every
punetured wound made by an unsterii-
zed instrument or object is dangerous.
The lock-jaw germs thrive only in the
absence of oxygen. On this account
the physician should be called at once
and he will enlarge the wound and re-
move all foreign material and clean il
out in such a manner as to prevent the
development of the germs or seed of
disease. In order to secure results it
is generally necessary to administer
ether or some other general anaesthe-
tic. The anti-tetanus serum is of real
value as preventive measure provided
it is given within a few hours after
receipt of injury.
Parents should realize that Fourth of
July and other tetanus or lock jaw is
Easy to prevent but extremely difficult
to cure. Every punctured wound should
receive careful medical attention.
However slight the injury may appear,
summon a physician who will adopt
Energetic measures. Most lives are
sacrificed from lock-jaw which put
reliance upon home treatment
The State Board of Health keeps
constant supply of snti-serum at ITS
laboratory in Bowling Green and can
iupply il at actual cost to any physician
Who wires or telephones for it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
MARKSBURY

Mrs. John Beasley is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Simpson visited
home folks Sunday.
Miss Mary Walden was the guest Of
the Misses SINNERS Sunday.
Quite number from this place at
tended church at Mt, Hebron Sunday.
Miss Mary Beasley is at home after
spending a fort night with her sister at
Hammack. Ky.
Miss Sue Bessie Sutton had for her
guests Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Doty
and Margaret F. Sutton.
Master Herbert Doolin and Willie
Beaslsy Jr. spent Sunday with Master
Louis Speaks Jr. of near Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Huffman and
Mrs Ben Poindextor Of Lexington were
the guest Of Mrs. George Huffman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huffman enter
tanned number Of Young folks Friday
evening in honor of their brothers,
Messrs. Lee and Andy Huffman Of
Paxton. Illinois.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01

and independent citizens; the submits
sion TO vote OF the people woman
suffrage amendment to the constitution:
the present County Unit law with such
amendments as to render il effective
beyond question.
Judge Walkers experience at the
Bar and on the Bench qualify him to
render valuable aid in forming laws for
better system Of criminal and civil
procedure in our Courts so as to avoid
unnecessary DELAYS and excessive costs
to litigants. He is of the opinion that
much constructive legislation can be
enacted so as TO bring all of our de-
partments of government up to date.
and make>them more effective at less
expense. In 1905 be was appointedty
Governor Wilson as a trdstee ofa the
State University at Lexington. and in
1914. was reappointed by Governor
James d. McCreary.
On the death Of Judge N. c. Saufiey.
Lewis l.. Wsiker was appointed by
Governor Cox as his successor and
served this district As it. Circuit Judge
from AGsus, 1910. to November 1911.
and his splendid record on the bench is
known TO all the people of the district.
and is well expressed in the following
resolution of the Lancaster Bar on his
retirement:
we the members of the Garrard
County Bar wish to offer upon the re-
tirement Of Judge Lewis l.. Walker
from the Circuit Judgeship of the 18th
Judicial District an attestation of our
appreciation Of his service during his
incumbency. Learned in the law. Just
and unbiased, prompt. courteous and
polite. alike with litigants and attor-
neys, he retires with the esteem and
respect Of every one. and We could wish
him nothing better in the future than
that his undertakings NAV be crowned
with as much success as has been his
career as Circuit Judge of this Judicial
District.
The republicans in Kentucky could
not.find in all their party in the State
so well qualified and one
whose ability and fitness for the office
be seeks is SO generally recognized as
that of Judge Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
HORSES And MULES
Changed Hands Last Monday.

Although there was very little stock
on the market last Monday. yet most
every thing that was offered for sale
was bought at very good prices. The
following are few OF the sales report
ed. Mr.. Alex Doty bought eight head
Of cattle of Simon We'll for $3.50 a
head. Center Brothers five cattle Of
w. G. Anderson. at 81 cents. eight
head of VIM Hiatt. at cents and three
of 5. |. Rich at cents. These parties
bought of John Tussev, "a hogs average
200 pounds at $40. w. B. Burton
bought of Sim Clark, black horse for
500 and one of John Broadus, for 1925
and of Grab Orchard prrty one for $3.50.
Mr.. Burton also purchased of different
parties three good mules for army pur-
poses for an average of $3.50 a head.
VIM. Patterson. of Wilmore, bought
three horses at prices SlO0 to Sl25.
Hunter Peal bay horse of Jim Rogers
for sl00. Richard Gentry, of Boyle
good walking horse of Charlie Rogers
for $500. Fletcher Mann, of Lexington
eleven head of mules of w. b. Burton
at prices ranging SIPS TO Sl45. Robert
Henry sold nice Hereford bull to 7.
R. kaufman, of Lowell for 500. VA.
Lear of Tom Chestnut, ~ hogs average
$40 pounds at cents and % of w. NJ. |
Bogie at same price, average about |
$50 pounds.