davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
AUCTION AND HEARTS
At COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club will entertain
with cards on Thursday evening, the
auction and heart tournament being
continued from the January contests.
Mrs Hugh E. Campbell and Mrs.
John Spangler served at the Satur-
day tea. Among those in attendance
were DR. and Mrs Gillett, Judge and
Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Hartranft. Judge and
Mrs G. f. Ainsworth, Dr.. and Mrs.
Roy +. Thomas, Mrs. II. A. Morgan
of Wilcox, Mrs. Francis Willard
Munds, Mrs. Thomas Campbell Mrs.
Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Andrew Miller,
Mrs. Joseph I.obit, Mrs. II. f. Hovey,
Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers. Mrs. S. f.
Coats, Mrs. Richard f. Sloan, Mrs.
Logan Elsie, Mrs. Z. ]. Bennitt, Mrs.
Arthur Dysart, Mrs. Louis Dysart,
Mrs c. c. Hutchinson. Mrs. Emery
Oldaker, Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. q.
A Garvin, Mrs. s. D. futile, Mrs.
C. d. Doris. Mrs. De Crabb. Mrs. H.
E Green, Mrs. S. F. Frier, Mrs.
Louis Thompson, Miss Archer, Miss
Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ruth Aims
worth, Miss Marion Doris. Miss Gil
lett, Homer King, George Archer of
St Paul. Hugh Marshall. Warren
Macarthur. Harry Tritle. Donald
Green. Herbert Burr Atha, Arthur
Ainsworth and Harold Bennett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
GIVE AND TAKE
IS NECESSARY
Judge Cunningham Of Su-
preme Court Says Hus
band and Wife Must, First
Of All, Learn to Recognize
Each Others Rights

While students of social conditions
declare that young men and women
should be educated as to the marriage
relation and responsibilities, Judge ID.
l.. Cunningham of the supreme court
of Arizona agrees with them only to
the extent that one subject in the
course is necessary to insure domestic
happiness and after the lesson in give
and take" is mastered, divorces will
steadily decrease.
COngeniality and friendship are not
sufficient basis for marriage and must
be the strongest factor in the contract
according to Judge Cunningham He
does not believe that it requiresa mo-
del man and woman to carry out his
theory, but that any fair minded couple
that are always frank, honest and sin
cere will find the blue bird of happi-
ness.
Both the husband and wife cannot
learn to be patient under all condi-
tions and circumstances and recognize
the others rights. The records of di-
vorce show that the great majority of
legal separations have been granted
during the first five years Of married
life This, | attribute largely to the
fact that during that time the young
folks have not become acquainted. 1t
takes five years for a man and woman
to understand each other" said the
well known jurist, who firmly believes
that there is but one just cause for di-
vorce.
Personal misconduct is the most
frequent ground for divorce, the only
legitimate excuse. In my many years
practice | frequently had divorce cases
and only considered my case won when
it was dismissed with reconciliation
in my office. | do not consider the
mad rush of youth into matrimOny as
a cause for the divorce evils, for many
hurried courtships have eliminated as
happily as long years of plighted troth.
The devotion Of Judge and Mrs. Gun
nngham is very beautiful. Their ele-
ven years of married life has been tru-
ly ideal and IL all that time they have
never been separated but for few
weeks when a serious illness neeessi-
tated a journey for Mrs. Cunningham
In good weather or bad, the motor aw-
ats Judge Cunningham at the state
house every afternoon at four thirty
o'clock for there are no social engage
ments of enough importance to his wife
to warrant her missing the pleasure OF
calling for him when his days work
is done.
Their friends, and they are legion
know that when stag dinners and ban
quets are being held that Mrs. Gun
ningham is not one of the wives a
home alone, for the Judge win not b,
among those present. He never accepts
an evenings invitation that does no
include his wife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
Y. v. c. 4. TO HAVE
CELEBRATION 18TH

The Young Womens Christian As
sociation is preparing for a jolly time
on Tuesday night. Feb. %. 1t is the
night when all the membership is sup
posed to gather for a general joliifi-
cation. The committee in charge is
sparing no pains to make it an en-
joyable affair 1t should be. for while
the detailed plans have not been made
public the committee has suggested
features will be planned to combine the
three February holidays. Lincoln's
birthday, Valentines day. and Wash
ington and the cherry tree
The membership is askekd to take
notice of the event, the time and place
and plan to be present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

son. Robert Manlove, impersonator
appeared at his best and had the
audience with him throughout the
evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
FINANCES At
PHOENIX
Big Campaign Starts on
Wednesday-Is Preceded
by Report Showing Gen
orally Good Condition Of
Exchequer

Wednesday morning sees the inaug-
uration of the second Young Women's
Christian Association financial cam
paign in Phoenix. Committees will be
named and the work divided, so that
practically the whole town can be COW
cred
In preparing for financial campaign
it has been customary for the Y. w.
C. A. to publish parts of it's financial
reports for the year past, to show the
manner in which the money has been
expended.
The following is the gist of the report
as compiled by the general secretary
Mrs. e. n. Phillips:
Financial report of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1914.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
SUPPORT FOR
STATE FAIR
NOgales Chamber of Com
merce Attacks by Resolu-
ton the Martin Bill for
Abolition = Still for the
County Fairs

Unqualified support for the Arizona
State Fair was advanced yesterday
in set of resolutions attacking the
Martin bill, which proposes to abolish
the institution, received from the No
gales chamber of commerce.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to the Santa Cruz delegation in the
Legislature and made public by them
as follows:
duced by Senator Martin of Pima
county in the State Legislature, Senate
Bill No. 20, providing for the abolish
ing of the Arizona State Fair, and pro-
viding for the establishment of coun-
ty fairs; and
WHEREAS, it is the opinion of
this organization that the Arizona
stead of being abolished; therefore
be ii
"RESOLVED, that while We do not
anticipate that the State Legislature
will be inclined to enact into law Sen
ate Bill No. 20, we desire to go on
record as being heartily in favor OF
the continuance of the Arizona State
Fair and its further development;
and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED, that Sen
ator Kerns and Representative Far
rell be requested to oppose any legis-
lation that has for its purpose a
crippling OF the Arizona State Fair
and that thev be furnished a copy
of this Resolution.
FURTHER. BE 1T RESOLVED
that County Fairs should be encour-
aPed not only as a means of local
benefit but as n preliminary col
lecting point for exhibits for the State
Fair"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

Good bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical. acts right off.
"TIZ" draws out al the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ'
and wear smaller shoes. All, how
comfortable your feet will feel.
"TIZ" is a delight "TIZ" is harm
less.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never smell. never
hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
This Is Grace M'Lean, The
Comeliest Leading Woman

From the Gotham" Brooklyn's ex-
elusive home of stock shows, there
arrived this morning, Miss Grace Mac
Lean, who comes 10 play the leads
in the Ed Redmond company at the
Columbia.
Miss MacLean is fortified with two
of the greatest assets of q success
full leading woman. she has youth
and beauty, and is said to be the
best gowned lending woman in stock.
She likewise comes with reputation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22

for comliness that places her in the
front rank of the successful stock
fav0rites Miss MacLean will sup
port Mr.. Redmond with Mr. Living
ston in a repertoire Of the plays the
like Of which have not been in
stock in the west Her wonderful
wardrobe and her beauty promise to
be rivals of tho attention of those who
are Interested in the success Of the
stock at the Lower Adams street
home Of the drama
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED

The baseball game which was to
have been played yesterday after
noon between the Tempe and Mesa
team at this place was postponed
on account of the muddy condition
of the ground until next Sunday,
when the game will be pulled off
according to schedule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
COTTON SEASON ENDS

The last of the cotton has been
shipped from the Mesa gin and the
machinery has been placed in con-
dition to remain until the opening
of the season next fall. G. w. Simp
son, buyer for McFadden brothers
who has been here throughout the
season is planning to leave within
few days to some point to be des-
ignated by his concern.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING

One of the most important events
announced for today is the appear
once of the First Regiment Band at
this place this evening at which time
a concert and dance will be given.
The concedt, one hour in length, will
be given on Main street proceeding
the ball to be given at the dance
auditorium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
COLD NIGHTS BENEFICIAL

In the opinion of the local orch
ardists and fruit growers, the cold
nights prevailing at this time of
the year are real help to the fruit
industry. They are of the opinion
that they will hold back the buds
and blooms and insure a bumper
crop this summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
M ESA


twenty candidates have been secured
for initiation as charter member
while fully that many more will com
into the lodge by means of transfer
cards from other states. The pros
poets are very bright for a splendid
lodge organization at Chandler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
A WOMAN lAWYER-Miss Alit

Birdsall. formerly of Globe, has OPP
ened offices for the general practice
Of law at 421-422, the Fleming build
ing. Miss Birdsall was for long
time successfully engaged in prac-
tice at Globe. She came here last
fall to take charge of the fight
against the division of ella county
and it was due to her energy and
management that SO heavy a MAORI
ty was cast in this county agains,
the division bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
MANLOvE PLEASED LARGE AUDI
EECE

The last number of the Mesa Union
Saturday night was one of the best
Of the course and pleased one of
the largest audiences of the sea-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

every time you come to see my sister
she puts the clock back and then the
next day Pm late for school and the
teacher gives me a Icking."-N 7.
World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
FARMERS BOOST
PARCEL RECEIPTS
"FARM-TO-TABLE" SERVICE NOW
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN
LARGE CITIES OF U. S.
OPPOSITION IS DWINDLNG
st. Louis Postoffice Handles $500 Par.
cells of Butter Weekly,
SeIph Reports

Washington, d. G. - Growth of
the farm-to-table service by parcel
post is recorded in reports from the
postmasters of the principals cities in
which the service has been installed.
The results are said to be crafty
ing in the large centers of population
where the need for additional facili-
ties of obtaining fresh country pro-
duce is greatest. In practically all
the large cities and in industrial com
munities the service is now firmly es-
tablished.
The postal authorities are pleased
to find that the opposition of city and
country retailers to this and other fea-
lures of the recent development of
the parcel post has died out. The
merchants, they assert, are finding
that the governments express facili
ties are of value to them. Parcel
post selling" it is declared, is no long
er confined to the big mail-order
houses.
Green grocers and even butchers in
country towns, and in some cases the
farmers themselves, through the or
ganization of cooperative selling
agencies, are collecting the farm pro-
duce of their locality and marketing
1t in the cities by mail order. This
practice is encouraged by the post
Office department.
Country selling agencies, it has de-
veloped, whether cooperative or pri.
vately managed, articulate the output
of many farms, standardize price and
quality and assure steady supply
and reliable system of exchange.
In nearly all the cities where lists
Of farmers have been circulated mere
ly names and an enumeration of ar
ticles offered for sale have been in
cluded. In several of the cities, how.
ever, prices were added. In these in
stances it was found that the pro-
ducefs quoted widely varying figures.
"The parcel post has done much
and promises to do much more to-
ward completing a SYSTEM of food dis
tribution which will knit the city and
country more closely together" said
an official of the post-office depart
ment.
with its rural free delivery service
the postal establishment reaches vir-
tually all farming territory, and alike
expands the selling opportunity or the
producer and buying opportunity of
the consumer. Farmers hitherto un-
able to reach the city market have had
little cash demand for their barnyard,
truck and dairy products, and have
been compelled to dispose of them in
trade at the nearest country town."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

She gave a short, clear account of
her various meetings with Mrs. ELL
son, ending with an account of the
visit to Nell's bedside. She ended
her testimony with the statement:
"Mrs. Ellison excited her and made
her worse. The doctor called every
day for week, and now Mrs. Ellison
bases her plea for a divorce on the
number of visits he made" A ripple
of laughter ran over the room.
Now the inperturbable old lady
was turned over to Mrs. Ellson's
lawyer for ross-examination.
"Have you ever testified in court
before?" began the lawyer.
"What has that to do with the
case? I've practiced truth telling, if
that's what you are trying to find
out" Another wave Of merriment
swept the audience.
"You testified that my client warn
ed you of the danger of your sons
: interest in Miss Rudolph. Tell us
about the interview" continued the
lawyer.
"When ! was visiting my daughter
this summer" began the old lady.
"Do you refer to your daughter
in-law?" interrupted the lawyer.
eyes. ] avoid in-laws' in conver-
sation, and law and lawyers when
ever possible. They batten on trou-
\ ble," snapped Mrs. Morton, to the de-
Light of the audience.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

hands with every one present, incluo-
ing a superanuated housekeeper on
q divan in a far corner, then Joined
us at the table, taking cigarettes ard
sherry Nothing else was offered
them, while we enjoyed course after
ducet, but they always protested ve-
hemently, and seeing that the family
remained seated, we did likewise, and
found IL the only reasonable plan, as
during the meal we had half a dozen
callers, and each one shook hands
all around twice. We were still at
the table when the tartana was an
nounced at o'clock.
The fine arts exhibition was the
. center of social interest. and we were
plunged without warning into the
midst of it, spending the afternoon
in a chaos of introductions. music,
pictures and light refreshments.
Dinner at s, except for a few more
sweets and visitors, was like the pre-
vious meal. At 10 we hurried to the
theatre, end ! was Imply thankful
to leave at midnight, though the play
was not over, and a gay party pro-
tested against our going so early.
Arriving at the palacio, the don
clapped his little gloved hands, and
voice from the distant darkness
called, "Voy corriendo" ("I come
runningD, though the steps were
slow and shuffling. In my impa-
thence 1t seemed as if the don might
have carried his own latchkey. until
the vigilante produced it from a
bunch containing the keys of all the
houses in the block, each weighing
about half a pound.
He also provided long wax taper
to light us upstairs, and after firmly
refusing anything more to eat or
drink, we made our elaborate good
night speeches, shook hands with
every one in sight and retired to the
historic catafalque, which l felt a
pardonable pride in mounting from
the ground. Subsequently leather
hatbox proved very helpful.
The day seemed TO be over, but we
had yet to reckon with the serene
falsely so called. who walked up and
down, tapping the street with his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
II ouseh old FlintC..

slowly until meat falls from bone.
When half done, add one teaspoon
salt. Remove chicken, pick meat
from bones and skin. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and pack in but
tered mold. Reduce the stock to one
cup, dissolve two teaspoons granu-
lated gelatine in little cold water.
When thoroughly soaked pour over
the stock, strained and skinned Of
fat. Heat until gelatine is melted,
and pour ever the meat in the mold.
Keep in your refrigerator until
formed.
Date Pudding-One-half pound of
dates (stoned(, one-quarter pound
nuts. Chop dates and nuts. Add
one beaten egg, one large teaspoon
flour, three-quarters cup sugar. Bake
in moderate oven. Serve whipped
cream as sauce.
Virginia Style Sweet Potatoes
Steam sweet potatoes until done.
When cold slice in round pieces and
put layer in buttered baking dish
with sugar and butter. Fill up the
dish and cover with milk or cream.
Bake brown.
Chicken and Dumplings-Cut up
chicken, season with salt, pepper and
small piece of butter; add hot water
enough to cover nicely; add quart of
small potatoes. For dumplings, take
cup of sweet milk, large spoon of
butter, pinch of salt and teaspoon of
baking powder. Knead until you can
roll out as thick as a pencil; cut
three inches long and one inch wide
and drop in with chicken and pota-
toes. Cover and cook slowly ten
minutes.
Montgomery Pie - Lower part:
One lemon (grated), one egg. one
cup corn syrup, one cup granulated
sugar, two tablespoons flour. one pint
cold water. Top part: Two eggs,
two cups sugar (granulated), one
cup sweet milk, one cup lard, two
and one-half cups flour, two tea
spoons baking powder. Method of
lower part: Crate lemon, add egg,
syrup and sugar. Mix flour and
water. Then add all together.
Method of top part: Mix eggs, sug-
ar, lard, milk, -four and baking pow
der together like cake. Line pie
tin with pie dough, pour in part of
lover part, then drop top part. Bake
in moderate oven. This makes four
uios
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

famous and historic landmark
In Salem is soon TO disappear. With
the remodeling of the old peabody
house on Essex street the beautiful
old banqueting hall built by the own
er, Colonel Francis Peabody, in 1870
Tor the purpose of rendering a ban
quet to Prince Arthur, representative
OF queen V'H.oria, at the fureral OF
George Peabody that year, will disap.
pear.
The room was finished in the style
of the stalls of the Knights of the
Bath in Westminster Abbey, being
probably one of the finest pieces OF
architecture in this country. The
light in the room is obtained by open.
ing panel doors in the walls, which
lead to long windows, not easily dis.
covered by the stranger. The effect
is that of chapel, and central
chandelier adds to the subdued effect
of this unique light from without.
The woodwork is carved English
oaw, and the furnishings are rich and
heavy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27
Where Thev Die onlv Once.

A numbering old stage was wind
ing in and out over remote road
in the Adirondacks There was only
one passenger and he had chosen to
sit outside beside the driver. Several
times he had tried conversation, but
had met with 80 little encouragement
that he had given up and was sill
antly watching the landscape.
Presently they came to tiny
mountain burying ground, containing
a few gravestones and a few unmarl1-
ed graves. The passenger looked at
1t, struck by It's air of loneliness,
which seemed to stir in him afresh
he desire for human intercourse. He
turned again to the driver, pointed
'oward the graveyard, and observed:
People around here don't seem to
lie very often, do they?'
And without turning his head,
"Jest once," said the driver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-27

"Confne yourself to the question,
please" said the lawyer sternly.
"How can | when you constantly
interrupt" she replied undaunted.
why did you resent her kindly
efforts to inform you of the state of
things?"
kindly" exploded the old lady.
MY son walked home with Miss Ru-
dolph-they lived on the same street
in broad day light, on the public
highway. He never saw her alone.
This mischief maker whispered about
!, that there was secret Irritation and
set forth to save the endangered
home. She couldn't look at any act
ton"
"How do you account for the letter
that came into her hands? Was that
innocent?"
"Any woman who would take q
scrap of a letter that couple of
ferreting maids had discovered and
send it to the wife in the hope of
making trouble is not fit to be at
large in society. The girl was fool,
as she has admitted, and was trying
to appear to advantage before an
equally foolish young woman. My
daughter was sensible enough to
blow the froth away and no harm
was done, but that woman had done
her malignant best to make trouble"
She turned and pointed her finger at
Mrs. Ellison. o
"You did not hear the conversation
when my client visited the sick room
of your daughter r-in-law? ! believe
you said you were in the yard"
"The doors being open, heard
good part of it. Your clients voice
carries well when she is angry"
"What did she say?"
"She threatened the vengeance of
jealous wife, threatened to expose
her publicly. This precious circular
letter sent to all her husbands patti
ents was the fulfillment of that
threat"
"Do you honestly think any woman
would go to such lengths with no
cause back of it?" asked the lawyer
impressively.
~ can't account for the actions of
fools. Can you?" With this parting
shot the witness was dismissed.
The judge granted divorce to the
doctor. The payment of alimony was
made conditional on her keeping
away from Fairport and keeping
quiet.