davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

where she will pass the remaining recently returned from Los Angeles where she represented the Musicians club at the convention of the Ma tional Federation of Musical clubs.
 Mir. and Mrs C. H. Pratt will close their residence on North Central ave nue tomorrow when they motor to the coast. They will go directly to Long Beach where they will pass the greater part of the summer and will make it their headquarters during their tour of the state.
 Miss Eunice Abbott and Miss Helen Latimer left Thursday for Iron Springs where they are the guests of Miss May Coggins.
 Miss Adelaide Abbott is the guest of Mrs. Ira Moore of Glendale.
 Mir and Mrs J. F. Rowlands will be in town until the latter part of August when they will go to San Francisco for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Edward Elsie, Mrs George II. w. Luhrs. Mrs. J. C. Monihan, Miss Ella Luhrs Miss Emma Luhrs and Miss Anna Monihan picnicked at Riverside Wednesday
 Twenty friends surprised MT. and Mrs H. l.. Worden, Monday, and a delightful evening was passed at their West Jefferson street residence. Whist was the diversion and the prizes were
 l Rhoades H l.. Worden and Len Gu ber Those present were. Mir. and Mrs. T. F.. Hinkley. MT. and Mrs. II. O. Ramsey. MT and Mrs L. M. Adams. Mir and Mrs. Len Cuber. MT. and Mrs John Houser. MT. and Mrs Emmett H. Ford, Mir. and Mrs. F. C-l Pettebone. Mrs C. A. Rhoades Mrs. ] T. K. Huckaby. Thomas Adams, A. NJ. Worden
 MT and Mrs Charles Stauffer and Frank Lane motored to Prescott for , the week end. 1
 Mrs. II. J. Jessop will motor to Iron Springs today with her brother. Walter Bennett and be a guest at the Bennett cottage for an indefinite period
 sylvan Ganz Eugene Goldman and sam Wilson. were picnic hosts at st. Johns dam. Thursday evening Their guests included Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay, Mr and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg Mir. and Mrs. Barry GoldNdter. Mi. and Mrs Leo Goldman. Mise Rose Ben Goldman and Miss Selma Gold terg
 The junior set is enjoying summer Tic1suTes especially the attractions 1 offered by Riverside Park The thea ters. too are crowded with the young folk who afe making the most of the vacation period \ theater party by a jolly supper was n . pleasant event of Wednesday even ing. among those in the party being Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Erile DUneron Miss Al lecn Gang. Miss Fcrnc Johnson. Iur- ray Greenleaf f,spey. George Luhrs. Joe Doran. Albert Finney and John Newcomer. |
 One or the most delightful events |
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

In arranging the years work the past experience of the club is the primary factor but al the same time every progressive club is eager and wiling for new ideas to have place on the club calendar. Reciprocity has been preached by many organizations and it is with this view of giving help to other clubs and in return perhaps receiving new thoughts for the club she heads. Mrs. F.. F.. Jack of the Glendale Woman's club has written the following article for The Republican.
 The club has made a recent radical change. having in place of depart mental work a general program but t1ore of that will be dwelt upon when the program for the ensuing year is completed The committee in charge. of which Mrs. Jack is chairman. will have the outline finished in the course of a fortnight, and in the hands of the printer
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

and stated that the alleged Joe Can non" fashion which Mrs. De Mund was accused Of ruling was just the way in which he would have ruled had he been president
 Mrs. Ava Foster McArthur. defeat
 tContinued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Deity will return to town Thursday and will leave the following day for California, visiting the exposition ci- ties on his way to Chicago where the young cellist will continue his study ot music.
 Miss Jane Parish oC North First avenue left Saturday for Los Angeles.
 C. D. Doris and his sons Stayton Doris of Occidental College and Bur tis, Doris returned last week from California Mrs. Doris will remain on the coast until autumn.
 Captain and Mrs. J. l.. E. Alexander left Saturday fer Iron Springs where they have leased a cottage for the remainder of the season.
 Murray Greenleaf Espey who will represent Emes college at the national convention of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity in San Francisco left for Ca lf'rnia Saturday after a fortnight in town, the guest of his aunt. Mrs George Merryman Of North Second avenue. MT Espey will pass another few weeks in PhoeniX returning in August
 Superintendent of schools and Mrs John D. Loper and their children Miss Margaret Loper. John LOper and Ar drew Benjamin Lrpcr will motor to the coast this week They will tour California returning home the first of September
 Nr., and Mrs l. F Sliker of Flag staff are sumInering in San Fran cisco with Mrs. Helen $. Bury.
 The Harry '<ennedys Of North First avenue nave joined rhe Phoenix con tinsent at Iron Springs
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin oE sos North Second avenue will leave to morrow for their place at Iron Springs
 pr. and Mrs .. F Path. Miss Helen Plath and Miss Adelinc Plath win in town unul the first o. August when they leave for Iron Springs for months stay
 W. $ Humbert has returned froi~t an extensive eastern tour
 Phoenix friends will be interested n the wedding of Miss Ella Ida Leh- man and Lyman Dalton LaTourrette which took place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. R l Lehman of Van Nuys, California on Monday evening. only the relatives md n few close friends were pres
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Parish and Miss Jane Parish oC North First avenue left Saturday for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

C. D. Doris and his sons Stayton
 Doris or Occidental College and Bur tis Doris returned last week from California Mrs Doris will remain / on the coast until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

One Of the most delightful events lf the late summer season was th"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Captain and Mrs. J. l.. E. Alexander
 left Saturday fer Iron Springs where they have leased a cottage for the remainder of the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Deity will return to town Thursday and will leave the following day for California, visiting the exposition ci ties on his way to Chicago where the young cellist will continue his study ot music.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Huiett will leave this week for Iron Springs
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

The many frienGs of Leslie Gillett win be delighted to know that he will visit here in August. His father. B T. Gillett. is at present in Santa Fe the guest of his son and daughter in-law.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

where she will pass the remaining summer months. Mrs. Hulett only recently returned from Los Angeles where she represented the Musicians club at the convention of the Ma tional Federation of Musical clubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Mrs. Andrew H Miller of 636 North Fourth avenue will leave the end of the month for Los Angeles where she will be the guest of Mrs. C. $. Borten for a few weeks before going to san Francisco for more lengthy visit with her mother Mrs. Phil Sheridan
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

(Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Superintendent of schools and Mrs. John D. Loper and their children Miss Margaret Loper, John LOper and Ar drew Benjamin Lcpcr will motor to the coast this week They will tour California, returning home the first of September
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L T. Sliker of Flag staff are sumInering in San Fran cisco with Mrs. Helen $. Bury.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

and dancing at Riverside Wednesday evening included Mir. and Mrs C. P. Lee, Mrs. Harry Elliott. Miss Marie Blake. Mss Frances Elliott, Arthur Esgate Bert Winslow ana r. l.. Man ming.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Mrs l. r. Wolpe and Miss Helen Wolpe of North Central Avenue have gone to Prescott for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 2s.--Brown and Dartmouth, whose rivalrtes once form ed an important feature Of the New England college sport season, are to rest tune athletic relations after 8 lapse of eight years, Graduate Manager J E. Ingersoli. who made the announce ment tonight on behalf of the Dart mouth athletic council, said the first meeting between the teams Of the two institutions since 1902 would be in dual delay race in Providence Feb ruary 20. AS soon as satisfactory schedule arrangements can be made relations will be resumed in other branches of sport, MT. Ingersoll said. The break in athletic relations oc- cured as a result of a, baseball game in Providence in April, 1907. Captain c. T. Skillen of the Dartmouth nine removed his team from the field in protest against a. decision to which he had taken objection. A few days later the Brown athletic association decided formally to break off relations with the New Hampshire college. Since then. alumni of both institutions have tried
 InsUccessfully to bring about a, re- newa1 of relations but without sue cess until Brown recently sent an in vitation to Dartmouth for a dual relay meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Association of Minor Leagues would consent.
 The club owners at Lowell, who are willing to sell, might stand for this move, and in the Eastern association, Hartford and Springfield, it is said, would agree to it. Wise New England league managers do not want the Con necticut club, especially as they have abandoned Sunday ball. The last two years have shown they have nothing on the New England league clubs, when it comes to playing the game.
 "A better circuit than Worcester, Lynn. Lawrence, Haverhil, Portland, Lewiston, Manchester and Lowell would be hard to find and that is about the way the New England league will line up this season, firmly fixed in or ganized baseball.
 The New England minors are tied up to agreements for one and four years, and an attempt to break these would mean litigation in the courts.
 eff the Connecticut clubs wish to tie up to large thriving cities, why not make 8 deal with the Colonial league, for New Bedford, Fall River, Brockton and Woonsocket are four good ball towns.
 President James O'Rourke of the Eastern association writes to say that there is no desire among the members of his league to create Q new combfna- ton. except AIessrs. Carey of Spring field and Clarkin of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
CHALLENGER RIDlcuLEs
 PLAN OF CONSOLIDATION
Sport Writer and Statistitieian of the Eastern Association Writes About *he Baseball Situation.

Sidney ". Challenger, official statis- tician of the Eastern association, and a baseball writer of many years ex- perience, writes Interestingly of the baseball situation in the Eastern. He says:
 .'rhe ideal league foolishness con- tinues to be discussed. although there are no signs that it is gaining ground in any other cities than 1t has held forth for some years. Hartford and Springfield are the most active cen ters for it. New Haven might go in, although the average baseball fan in that city cares nothing for it. Bridge port has never caught the craze It had an experience years ago in jump ing from a short circuit to a long one. The lesson then learned was never for gotten. It would be difficult to imagine man with any cash going in 8. league which had Lowell, Lawrence and Lynn as partners 200 miles away, with much larger than New Britain, as a possibility. That Lowell Lynn and Lawrence want Bridgeport and New Haven in we do not doubt. The back CTS dream of the advantages of Sun day ball and they are hungry to get a. try at it.
 ''So far as Hartford and Springfield are concerned. the only reason their owners want to get into such a league is because they have not had their own way. There is not much evidence that the fans in either city want the change. Both recall the splendid con- tests and the grand baseball that has been played in this circuit. Here and there you might meet a few in both places who want a change, but these are persons who want a change, any how, every two years. Of course, AgTNv~f 1OTI for it's Massachusetts sisters, but it is as certain as daylight that Hartford has none. Hartford would rather have a battle with New Britain than with Boston and if that rivalry had been handled better there might have been grand returns for both owners last season, as there was in Billy Hands day. The ideal league may come, but no Connecticut city wants it.
 Ie eS, there is a ghost league as well as an ideal league The ghost league is the one McKinnon is trying to work up. Up to this writing it is only a shadow. The Federals will not put in a cent, but will give players. The club owners in this league who are willing to jump want cash back ing, however. Just so with the own CTS in the New England league, who are willing to jump. With them it is question of cash. Money gra bbers. all. And the man who is trying to promote the grond jump is also out for the cash. What he wants is to get the Federals to put up the cash and the Jumpers to do likewise. Then he will organize the league and leave it to run itself while he takes his pay from the organization Up to this date there has been no cash in sight. There is constant dickering and de- bate, but the woods do not open and Mckinnon's effort is so far dubbed 'ghostly.'"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Dartmonth leads in the race for the collegiate hockey championship. The Green, by defeating Harvard last week, accomplished something which no other college seven has done: and which no representative ice team of Dartmouth has done in the history of the conflicts between the two col leges. The HanoVerians' season is by no means over, for in Yale they will ind a hard proposition. EXamina- tions this week stop the New Hamp- shire team as far as competition is concerned, but Coach ROque will have the men Dracticing at every opportun- ity in preparation for the clash with the Blue at New Haven Feb. G.
 The contest with Yale will be the toughest of the remaining games on the schedule. St. Paurs school, Will Hams, Massachusetts Aggies and Bishops College of Canada being the other teams to meet Dartmouth. The Aggies are expected to give the Green a close battle, but on the showing of the two teams Dartmouth should win. Yale Is the game wanted above all others. and if the work of Cne Ellis thus far this season is any criterion, Dartmouth should triumph.
 The Ellis have not played in Boston this winter. In New York they dc- feated the St. PauTs school in a rough contest. Saturday night the Blues first game of the series with Harvard will be played at the Boston Arena. Yale defeated Cornell to ? on Saturday night, but did not snow anything that should cause alarm to either Dartmouth or Harvard. Before tackling the Crimson, Yale will play Princeton at St. Nicholas rink New York. This contest will give @ better idea as to the strength of the New Haven college team.
 Harvard showed in it's game with Princeton on Saturday that it has re covered from the effects of the two previous contests with the Tigers and Dartmouth. and with a week to bol- ster up the weaknesses in the Grim son attack, Coach Winsor can be ex- pected to bring the team into the best possible condition to meet it's greatest rival.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNCERTAIN.
Continued to Reflect Passing of U. s.
 Steel Common Dividend.

New York, Jan. 2S-The stock mar ket continued today to reflect the dis appointment felt at the passing of the United States Steel common divi- dend, but recovered a part of the se- were declines resulting therefrom. Re duction of the minimum price on steel from 4S to A was effective In making that stock the most active on the list.
 The opening quotation was at the new minimum and there it remained for the greater part of the session, occasionally advancing a, fraction, but soon falling back as pressure of offer ings became too strong. Immediately after the close of today's market, an other official reduction to 40 was au- thorized.
 Although the undertone of the mar let was rather uncertain, leading rail way shares were ID a point and more from yesterdays low level, while some of the specialties, notably the Petro- Metal shares also improved with a further advance of the price of the metal.
 A disposition to pursue a course Independent Of Steel and allied in- dustriaIs, was evidenced by the rail- way stocks in the latter dealings Best prices of the day were then regis tered, with irregular recessions on re- newal of bear operations and sudden weakness in Missouri Pacific stock ana COnVerI1D4e DOIlQS. the laLt6T losing four points
 Another high record price for wheat, which crossed S1.50 to the accompani-' ment of enormous export orders, q further shading of time money rates, an advance in the price of stock e1z- change seats and intirnations of more financing for leading railroads were embraced in the days budget of f1nan- ciai news. Several of the granger roads submitted earnings for Decem- Der, Chicago and Northwestern and Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha showing comparatively small losses in net.
 International shares were weak in London, the tone of that group being affected to a degree by the refusal of the London stock exchange to accept the new minimum on steel The Bank of England showed a loss in gold of about $3, 800, 900, with 8 larger decrease in total reserves
 The local bond market was irregular, 9 noteworthy feature being the mum ber of sales for future delivery. in dicating foreign offerings, Total sales par value, s2,43T ,000. U. $. coupon 4's advanced 1-2 and Panama coupon 3's If per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
ASSOCIATION TAKES
 ANOTHER BIG STEP
Obtains Premise from National Com mission Tha. Major League Powers of Draft Over 1t Be Given Up.

Chicago. Jan. 2s-The American as sociation has taken another big step the biggest so far-in its progress toward the high places of baseball. according to President Chiviugton having gained from the national com mission the promise that the major leagues powers of drafts over it will be given up.
 In addition. the commission has agreed to grant the association the right to enter certain ccities now in the American or National leagues and will turn over a number of players. But representation on the national commission and participation in the worlds championship series are steps not yet taken" according to MT. Chiv- ington.
 The concession. which was first an nounced today by President McGil of the Indianapolis club, makes the a.sso- ciation a major league, on equal terms with the American and National, so far as the draft is concerned, Chiving- ton said What other differences it will make in inter-feague relations will be arranged by the commission, though action is not expected until after q decision in the antitrust suit, be concluded.
 Meanwhile. information regarding the territory and players transfer will be held, ChiVington said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
TENER CLAIMS COMMISSION
 HAS TAKEN NO ACTION
In the Lifting of Drafts in the Amer
 ican Association.

New York, Jan. 2S.-President Tener when seen at National league head quarters here today said the national commission had not taken any definite action in reference to the lifting of drafts in the American association,
 The matter has been discussed ire Quently," he said. and will undoubt- edly come up again at the annual meeting of the commission which may be held here early next month Our annual meeting should haNe been held over three weeks ago. but a postpone ment was necessary for several req sons. am not prepared to say whether definite action will be taken in reference to this matter at our session, but this. as well as several other matters of importance will be 6iScussed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
DEAL AND MANN
 STILL HOLDING OUT
Two Members of Champion Braves
 Refuse to Sign Contracts.

Nothing doing as yet in the great contest between President James D. Gafney of the Braves and his earnest players, Charley Deal and Leslie Mann almost holdouts. Neither has deliver ed the signed-1papers as yet, indicat- ing that they have come around to the terms laid down as fined by their boss.
 Both players are at present engaged in the heavy task of thinking it over Intense interest centres in the outcome as Leslie says, or rather said over the phone to his employer of last season, that all was off unless he got those extra dollars promised in his contract
 Leslie laid down his ultimatUm to the effect that he would execute one of those running broad jumps to the Federal league unless he got what he demands. Whereat President James D., in a perfectly unruff1ed manner, told Leslie that if such q course of action suited him he could go ahead and do that little thing.
 The boss of the worlds champs has made that statement before in the case of Mann. When reports came out of the west almost a month ago that the Feds, represented by Joe Tinker, were angling for the Boston outfieIder. Gaff- ney observed that if the player had any intentions of hopping over no ob- stacles would be placed in his path.
 At any rate a contract has been sent to Mann. who is at his Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
KIDNEY TROUBLES PAINFUL AND ANNOYING

4 short time ago I had what is termed Inflammation of the Bladder At times 1 thought I would surely go wild. I tried the doctor but he did not seem to hit my case. I did not get any relief from the doctors treat ment Was advised to try Dr. Kil- mer'S Swamp Root by 8 druggist. I took his advice and began taking Swamp Root. and after using it a short time began to get better and continued using it until my trouble was gone. Swamp-Root cured me. L gladly adviss any person that is troubled as was, to try Swamp-Root for it is 8 good medicine You can use this if you wish in any way that it will benefit others. My trade is that of Painter. My age is 49.
 Very truly yours,
 J. II. JOHNSTON.
 Watertown, N. '. Personally appeared before me, this 18th day of July. 1909, J. H. Johnston, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 ". A. MINIS. Notary Public.
 Jefferson County.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Owner Carey of the Springfield club remarked in Worcester Friday after the proposed merger of the Eastern association and New England league; Clubs in the two leagues did not make money last season. They can not hope to make money the coming season. especially after all this talk of a better league. Take here in Wor- cesteT for Instance. The fans certain Iy realize that Worcester can be put in a position to furnishe them bet ter quality of baseball, and if the chance is passed up without an effort the fans will not be so much pleased as if something was done to bring about the better change. I believe it is fer the best interests of organ ized baseball to have a successful league instead of two unsuccessful ones, as we have now, and such as we will continue. to have under existing conditions. It is not possible for a big and little city to compete under the same regulations. The advantage lies all oa one side. The smaller city must necessarily have a cheap team, not only in its own city, but in the large cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
YaIs Agrees to Tackle Harvard.

After considerable correspondence between Manager George, V. Brown of the Boston Athletic association and the management of the Yale university track team, the Ellis announced that they would compete against Harvard in relay race over the 3120-yard dis tance at the E. A A. games in Me chanics' hall, Boston, Saturday, Feb. 6. It was thought that the big race between the two great rivals would not be held, as the interest in track athletics at Yale just now is at low ebb. Harvard and the Back Bay club have been up in the air for some time because the Ellis had not shown a de- sire to meet the Crimson runners in the events which had been the big at traction annually in Boston. The loss oe t5r-NrEc EroZEn Q Yzie- ma ao1rhteAlN.