davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
SERVICES AT HANOVER.

Special services will be held this
evening and tomorrow evening in
Hanover Presbyterian Church. To-
night the Rev r. c. Van Dyke. OF the
Mt. Salem NJ E. Church. will preach.
On Friday evening the pastor will
speak on "Thc Cross OF Christ"
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

fried beefsteak. and other good things
TO eat. While we were out we played
many games. but the most pleasing
game was to see who could stay the
longest on a large decayed tree
Frank Foster was declared the cham
pion. being the highest on the tree.
Under the tree was a large swamp.
we began TO shake the tree. The scout
master was the first one to fall, but
by luck got hooked on another fell
lows belt We shook the tree again.
Dick Taylor. George Jeiferies and
Foster fell into hard luck. the limb
broke and they got their dose Of med
icine. A good many OF us took safety
first and got out OF the way. On the
way back we came to a bridge. and
thought we would sit down and take a
rest. While we were sitting on the
bridge we saw some funny looking
marks in the sand under the bridge.
Rodney Warren, being very much in
terested in tracking. thought he would
investigate He had no more than
stepped on the sand than he began to
sink. George Jefferies. hospital
steward. went to his rescue. When he
came out he looked as if he was a
mud baby. After he got Strengthened
ont he did not feel like doing any
more tracking that day. and We went
home. The scout master desires all
members having money out for choco-
late to turn It in by Friday. April q,
ROBERT GREEN.
Scribe
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

On last Friday evening Troop No.
26. held its regular weekly meeting in
the lecture room Of Zion Lutheran
Church. at Sixth and Jackson streets.
Owing TO an entertainment. quite a
number Of our scouts we're absent and
we desire a better attendance al our
next meeting. Very near all mem-
bers present practiced first-aid and
are showing great interest in this
work. Our next weekly meeting will
be held on next Thursday. April 90 so
give this your attention. Our scout
master desires all members to attend
early church on Easter Morning. For
the benefit and interest Of our enter
tainment now under day. all scouts
arc requested to be present az our
next meeting. as this Is a very i'm
portant matter. On Tuesday evening
the scouts of our troop enjoyed the
pleasure Of having a good moonlight
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
specinl Ia THE EVENING Journal.

optClhI 10 TIE " ENINV IVVINN NJ
NEW CASTLE. April 20. When the
votes for queen were counted last even
ing Miss Rose McCaughan had iitty-
nine nominations, but the popular young
woman requested the withdrawal Of her
name. Those nominated for queen OF
the carnival and the number OF votes
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
LOKAU.
Scribe

Last Friday evening. Troop No. Z, OF
Richardson Park. held their regular
meeting at the home Of their scout
master. David Jones. After the trans
action OF the business. we consider
ed the matter OF taking a hike to Del
aware City, on Saturday Because OF
a previous engagement OF our scouts
with the Union A. c. to play ball on
that day. we postponed our hike until
Friday. April 21 After this matter
was settled. we played several games.
Among them were ivory. horse and
rider. and the leg clasp. but ivory
furnished the most fun.
Saturday our scouts played the
Union a. c. boys Il was a very in
teresting game. which ended In a COM
plete victory for us. the score being
20 to 0.
VINCENT McDOUGLE.
! Scribe
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

Troop No. IS. OF Eastlake Presby-
terian Church. met on Tuesday even
ing. and had a very enjoyable time.
There is a large sign board at Twenty
eighth and Market streets. which we
used for wall scaling. Scout Master
EnOs taught us how to scale il very
quickly. We stepped off so feet. and
il took us just 30 seconds to get on
top OF the sign. After this. we played
Indian and messenger. All boys who
want positions on our baseball team
had better turn out next Saturday for
a tryout We hope 10 make our team
"A success. The boys are showing up
well at the meetings and we have a
large troop. On Tuesday four scouts
from our troop hiked to Montchanin,
and looked over the old battle fields.
On the way back. they met a baker,
whose wagon had upset. and by help
ing him to right. it they did their "Do
Good Turn Daily"
R. VAUGHN,
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

ing next Friday night at 73O p. m.
A prize has been offered to the hoy
who brings in the most recruits. and
1t is expected that you will bring them
i'm by the wagonfuls. We now have
Constitution. and any boys that do
not come and have not good excuses
will be Thrown OUT" Don't be
one Of these.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

Troop No. %. met at the regular
meeting place on Tuesday evening.
There we're two scouts who passed
part of their second class tests. Scout
Master Enos organized a bicycle pa
troll. There Is also a fife and drum
corps in our troop The troop expects
10 have a baseball team this summer.
so the members who want positions
on il had better show that they know
something about the sport. The
scout master would like the scouts to
study the tests so that they can pass
them.
RALPH n. VAUGHN.
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

The regular meeting OF Troop No.
27, was held on Wednesday evening,
at their quarters. St Johns Church.
We had a fine time and also a good
turnout. We put on some new work and
are beginning to reap some benefits
from our organization. We are still
working hard on tests and all are
trying to get that second passed be-
fore hot weather catches us The
camp spirit prevailed last night. and
we are working hard to that end so
we may have a big time this summer.
We had a taffy feed, which was one
OF the surprises pulled off on us. We
are having great times at our meet
ings. and it seems to be appreciated
by all. Don't forget the meeting on
Wednesday night. Big time. All be
present and be prepared.
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

hike, while much fun was enjoyed.
GEORGE KLEITz. Jr..
Scribe
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

The members OF Troop No. 20. held
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing. April 6. The meeting was opened
at S.45 O'Clock. with the report of the
treasurer. A bake was decided. but
it was dropped later Some laws we're
read by Assistant Scout Master Wyles,
and they were left over till next meet
ing. We have decided TO have a base
ball team, the lineup is as follows:
Patterson. catcher; Hutchison. pitch
er; Spina. shortstop; McAvaney. first
base; Wingate. third base; Noclto
(captain). second base; Brice. left
field, Shinge, centre field; Merchant.
right field subs. Mallick. Mackey and
Chubbs; manager. Assistant Scout
Master Wyles. The one hundred per
cent duty badges we're discussed and
we are now thinking OF getting them.
Paying dues was brought up by Patrol
Leader Wingate and the scouts we're
given TO May I. TO pay up the back
dues Practice will be held Saturday,
April Is. at 1.SO o'clock, at South
side e. SPlNA,
Scribe
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

Troop No 10 held a very interesting
meeting last Friday night, at their
headquarters. the Peoples Settlement.
The meeting was opened with the reg
ular business session. after which
Judge Marvel treated the members to
refreshments. A little later in the
evening we were delighted to have
Scout Executive Charles Gurney pay
us a visit. and we were also pleased
with the interesting address. which he
give us. Judge Marvel also gave the
boys some very good advice. Mr.
Vandegrift. scout master Of Troop No
%, was with us. and We were pleased
to hear from our old scout master.
There were several members Of the
troop absent without an excuse. Do
not forget what this means.
We want every boy out this Friday
as we are expecting to have a visitor
with us. and We are also going tC
complete plans for our Decoration
Day camp The scout master and as
sistant scout master have spent con
siderable time in selecting a camJ
/ site. and believe now that they hav,
place ihat will permit the boys I,
have the time Of their lives.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Who Will Be Crowned
New Castles King, Queen
Nomination and Voting Blank
Good Will Fire Company
NeIU Castle, DeIGlUdre.
Conducted Bu "The Euenir,q Journal

nearby following for King Car
niyal be held at New Castle Del May to June g. 1916
QUEEN
April 90
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

RALPH n. VAUGHN.
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

The Scout Masters Meeting. held at
headquarters Monday night was well
attended. and many matters OF inter
est were taken up. Look out for the
Joint hike on Saturday. May 49, You
will have due notice Of this i'm good
time. We are looking forward to a
big turn out.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were dinner hosts Friday evening. Their delightful hospitality was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs Will Babbitt of Flag staff Mir. and Mrs. Harlow Yaeger and Charles Woolfolk
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

march. Progress. with the eye of faith, looks into the future and seeks to know what ought to be- Your president recommends
 A wide interest in, and a hearty support of the state presidents traV- cling fund. I feel certain you ali know what it would mean to the clubs in the state to be assured of q yearly visit form their president, so l will not elaborate this.
 Loyalty to the state Let us adopt as our slogan: Arizona for Ari- Zonans.' Let us not he hyphenated AriZOnans. Let us cease dreaming about the state we came from, or Speculating on the state to which we hope to go. and be loyal to the state where we now live In living up to our slogan let us see that we
 (a) Abolish catalogue buying.
 (b) Support home industries and institutions
 (c) Study the history of the state
 (d) Preserve our prehistoric ruins
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

One of the most interesting fea- lures of the convention of the Ari- zona Federation of Clubs in Tucson last week was the report and message | of the president, Mrs. Henry D. Ross. Mrs. Ross mace several recommenda- tions that received the endorsement of the gathering. and these too, were contained in her report, which follows in full
 And he called his own servants and delivered unto them his goods : ana straightway took his journey
 After a long time the ford of those servants Cometh and reckoneth with them. !
 And so he that had received five talents came and brought other five talents, saying, Lord. thou deliveredst unto me five talents behold I have gained besides them five talents more
 His lord said unto him, Well done, good and faithful servant"
 In reviewing the work. of the past two years, your president feels that the executive board stands in the posi- tion of the servant of the parable for we received our trust with nineteen clubs in regular standing, and return it today increased more than a hun dred fold. We know you are ready to reward us. even as it was done of cid, saying, ''Well done, good and faith ful servants" In this splendid cause for the furtherance of sisterhOod among womanbind we feel ourselves exalted to be known as servants: our motto has been ''Ich Dien." There fore we ask not to be remem bered as rulers or leaders, rather we plead to be treasured in your memory as faithful servants.
 While in large measure this work has been a labor of love. it has not been for any of us entirely unattend- ed by drudgery Many years ago when your president was very young. and also a very inefficient housekeeper, struggling with the things she did not like to do, and knew how to do so poorly. a wiser, older and sympathetic neighbor of lovely character. gave her a little book called Blessed Be Drudgery." Your president has written 531 letters and 6S postals, and has seat out more than 50 year books and pamphlets She has assisted in the preparation of year books and pro- grams for the rural and newly or ganized clubs. She has compiled and superintended the printing and dis tribution of the State Year Book. Since we have so little money at our disposal. this desk work has been done without the aid of an aman- uensis. During the present year your president has spoken before thirty
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Were it not for the Country Club piaN society would have little to interest il in the very near future
 There are few events of note planned for the coming fortnight and even if there were teas. dinners and dances would he only of secondary import aUce. while The Marriage of Kitty was on the calendar. Despite the in- clement weather of the past week.
 ;he players were loyal to their art aud rehcarsed daily and sometimes twice a day, Jack Westervelt gives promise of giving PhoeniN it's first matinee idol since Frank Hilderbran who made such a sensation in both
 Brown of Harvard" and Secret Ser vice" Clever little Miss Ruth Grif
 fen is quite without rival among tmateurs and few professionals that nave appeared in Phoenix are as fin
 i>hed as the pretty. vivacious society girl. She is one of the few who might rc called a natural born actress v lt IS always delight to the public to witness play in which the versa
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Country Club Monday evening, a oharmingly appointed dinner preced- ing Q rubber of bridge There were present Mir. and Mrs. Louis H. Chalm- CTS, Mir. and Mrs. David Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. MT. and Mrs. W. K. James, Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldman and Mrs. <. E. Coats of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. John R. Porter of Rockford Ill., was the guest of honor at a beau tifully arranged luncheon given rc- gently by Mrs. Hugh Campbell at her North Central avenue residence The tables centerpiece was of Cecil Bru- ner roses and dainty cards marked places for eight.
 In honor of his sister. Miss Mae Wilson, who left Thursday for De- troit. sam Wilson gave a delightful affair Wednesday evening at his apartments .at the Blenheim. There were present Mir and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg MT and Mrs. Harry Kay, MT and Mrs. David Goldberg, Mir. and Mrs Leo Goldman, Mrs Barry Gold water. Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Eugene Gold man.
 One of the charming events of the week was the heart party Tuesday evening given by Miss Helma Hor- tense Johnson, in compliment to Miss Florence Reay. Scarlet and pink car nations and ferns were used in dec oration. Those present were Miss Reay, Miss Grace Cisney, Miss Mi! dred Dodenhof, Elmer Johnson, liar ole Opdenhoff and W. J. Johnson.
 Mrs. Frederick Allsdorf entertained at luncheon yesterday Mrs w. ]. Kingsbury, Mrs. Barry Goldwater and Mrs. Homer King.
 
 MT and Mrs. John F. Hampton en- tertained at dinner at the Country Club Wednesday evening. The effect i've. table decoration was of artistic ally combined pink and white rose buds and ferns. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs L. D. Dameron. MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland. Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reed and AIr. and Mrs. II. c. Hall.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gang gave a din ner last evening at their North Cen tral avenue residence in honor of Mrs. Thomas McGinnis who will leave shortly for Chicago. The ta- ble's centerpiece was of sweet alys- sum combined with American beauty
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

'of the federated clubs; the parent teacher associations at the Phoenix high school and at Florence, the Cen tral District Federation; the Uni versity of Arizona; the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. the State Penitentiary, and the State Organi- zation of Colored Women of Phoe- nix. She has traVeled about ninctecH hundred miles in so doing. She has iourneycd in dirty, uncomfortable trains in out of the way places. traveled long distances in jitneys. and arrived with aching back and stiff joints. She had suffered broken rest and has sometimes occupied uncom- fortable quarters and eaten unpal- atable restaurant meals. But the compensation It has been more than adequate, and through the occasional unpleasant experience and the per forming of dull and arduous tasks, her mind has gone back to that little booklet of so many years ago and has constantly kept singing Blessed Be DrudgerY." As one reflects upon the labor of the last two years, with it's Opportunity of becoming personally acquainted with the splendid woman hood and the different sections of the state, she unhesitatingly asserts that the joys of service, with it's gratify- ing results, have far Outweighed the time. strength and sacrifice expended. From the depths of a heart overflow ing with gratitude she thanks all who nave helped her along the way. The splendid executive board, the eff cient chairmen of departments and standing committees, the capable and kindly club presidents, the numerous hospitable hostesses of her various trips, and the entire club membership throughout the state.
 Looking to the future of our Fed cration, with the experience of the two years behind her, your president feels justified in making bold to touch, upon a few points which seem to her essential for it's solidarity. and to offer some recommendations which she hopes may somewhat influence the future policy of our organization. Perhaps. in some cases they may shatter well established preccdents, but quoting from the utterances of one of our well known statesmen, Precedent, like the law of gravity. universal and necessary to stability. nevertheless controls only the things that are dead. All moving life is a triumph over the law of gravity. The law of precedent is the dead hand that looks backward. and thinking only of the past answers every cry for reform with the same decree. Progress looks to the future when precedent looks to the past. Prece- dent says, I fear Progress says, I try Precedent knows no forward
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

and awaken interest in our natural wonders.
 (e) Encourage higher ideals in our citizenship. and educate our rural communities to a better standard of living.
 Establish State Press Bureau which will give more publicity to the club work. Try and make oul local papers see the importance and benefit of giving space to club activities, and supply them with the news willingly, graciously and freely. Remember Mrs. Pennypackcr recommends this as q means of growth. In this connection, do not let your modesty overrule your judgment.
 Tine wider use of the clubhouse. Why. should our clubhouses be kept closed up so much of the time, and be so impenetrable to most of the women of the community? I quote from Hand Book of Department of Work, No. ?. General Federation: The importance of permanent
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

homes for clubs and the uses to which they may be put are not generally recognized by club women. The club house is often regarded as thing set apart and sacred to the privil
 eged few. As opposed 10 this, the club house should ofttimes serve as the social center for the community
 It's doors should be open to the peo
 pie for public discussion of projects to promote community unity and CIVIC betterment. Organ recitals. musIcales, dramatic readings. popular lectures and sOcials, are some of the forms of wholesome entertainment which should he made free occasion ally to the public. Women of the surrounding country should be made welcome and a restroom provided II possible, for their use at all hours
 The possession of a club house ban lshes the last reason for the limited club and makes possible strong or ganizations. working unitedly for the (COQtlQued on Page Siyl
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23


 red and white accentuated the color scheme. Covers were laid for Mrs McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles OMalley, MT. and Mrs. George Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. George H. \. Luhrs, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Eisle MT. and Mrs. c. C. Hurley. MT and Mrs. Joseph ! Thalheimer. Mrs. F. C. Brill, Syl van Gang. Harry Tritle and Julian Ganz.
 Many prominent society folk inter ested in the work of the Y. w. C. A. will attend the banquet of the or eanization at the Woman's Club Thursday evening.
 Mrs. William Harrison Lewis left Friday for san Francisco.
 Mrs. Warren McArthur arrived yes tcrday from Chicago and will pass the remainder of the season at Ingle- side.
 NIr. and Mrs Harlow Yaeger of Flagstaff are recent arrivals who will pass a fortnight in town. They street.
 Mrs. A. R. Cater will entertain with luncheon tomorrow at her home on North Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Daniel Francis entertained the mem5ers of the card club of which she is a member at a delightful lun- cheon Friday at her North Central avenue residence The table was decorated in a graceful cluster of pale pink carnations and ferns.
 Mrs. Harry C. Hall gave a series of delightful events the past week in honor of Mrs. A. w. Lautz. Her home on North Fifth avenue was charming ly decorated for both occasions with profusion of spring flowers, marisolds and lilies predominating. Four tables were entertained Thursday afternoon, the bridge prize being won by Mrs Chester Reed and on the following day when the guests numbered twelve, Mrs Dameron made the highest score.
 Mrs Frank Jocelyn will entertain with a bridge luncheon at the Country club Wednesday.
 Mrs Harry Person was one of the hOstesses of the week, entertaining with a beautifully appointed bridge Thursday at her apartments at the Blenheim The large table about which the guests gathered for tea held an unusually attractive centerpiece of Cecil Bruner roses. A KeWpie in the mass of delicate bloom held tiny satin streamerS that radiated to each place where exquisite cards marked places for Mrs. Frank Iocelyn, Mrs. M. D. Anderson of san Francisco, Mrs. ]. C. Van Leuwen, Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, Mrs Lyman Peters, Mrs Harold Penn herton, Mrs Walter Hueneryager, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. L. M Laney, Mrs. Alice Burns. Miss Margery Burns and Miss Frances De Graft.