davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SAN MARCOS LINKS ARE VERY POPULAR
Popular Winter Resort is Center of Large Coterie of Golf Enthusiasts,
 Who Like Course

This past week has seen more golf played on the San Marcos links than at any other previous time since they were started. Tie recent rains have brought up splendid sod of clover which was sown with the Ser muda, this has been cut with the new triplex lawn mower, and the turf afterwards rolled, leaving the fair for the original nine holes a velvet, lawn like surface. Under the direction of Harry COllis, several changes have been made in the sec ond nine holes this week. The loca- tion of three greens has been changed with view of giving greater variety of distance and new traps and
 bunkers are being worked on contin- uOusly. Considerable interest has
 been shown by the players in the lake and Robinson Crusoe's island. which will constitute the principal water
 hazard. The excavation and filling are now completed, and water will be
 turned in the near future.
 J. J. StorroW, of Boston and Robt. L. McCook of Fresno. who have been stopping at the San Marcos, started
 on a camping expedition to the San Tan Mountains on Thursday with w. w. Huggett, the hotel guide and camp outfitter.
 On Wednesday Mrs Warren Mo Arthur, Mrs. Chauncey Martyr. Mrs J. B. Nellegar and D. NJ. Lord were visitors at the San Marcos from the Ingleside Club for luncheon and golf A theater party consisting of Dr. A. J. Chandler, Mrs. Oliver P. Ems ley, Mrs. F. F. Watson and MT. and Mrs Leonard George motored to Phoenix Thursday to witness the per formance of "The Marriage of Kitty" A second party, which included MT and Mrs J. C. Dougherty, MT. and Mrs Richard Grant, Benton Hanchett
 MT. H. H. Miller, Mrs. Scranton, Miss Andrus, Mrs. George C. Hilton. Mrs
 Ensley. Mrs. Watson. Mrs. NJ. E..
 Stone, Miss Stone, Mrs. C. M Baker Mrs. J. R. Hilton. Miss Hilton. Dr. A. J. Chandler, and L. Gerald Hansard
 attended the play given by the Red mond Co.. Help Wanted, at the To- cal play house on Friday.
 Lyle Abbott and R. Holiday of the Republican editorial staff were visitors at the San Marcos last Sun day afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Dougherty, of Chicago, and Mir. G. F. Bader, of De- trOit, who were winter guests of the San Marcos last season. have returned to the hotel for the winter months.
 Mrs. Bader will arrive in a few days. Other recent arrivals al the San Marcos are: MT. and Mrs. w. G. Me Cullogh, Decatur. Ill., MT. and Mrs.
 C. B. Bull, Redstone. Mont: H. II.
 Miller. New York; J. J. Storrow, Boston; Robt. l., McCook, Fresno Mrs. w. j. Mines, and Miss Mar jorie Mines. Prescott; MT. and Mrs.
 Richard Grant Cleveland; Benton
 Hanchett Saginaw, Mich; Chas. P. Jaegar, Phoenix; H. l.. JarbOr. Jr..
 and w. H. Weeks. Kansas City: Ed
 L. Shaw, Prescott; J. T. Sparks, Phoenix; Edward Wallace, Plainfield,
 N. J.: Moses Taylor Jr., New York
 City; A. Stanford, Seligman, Ariz.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Wickersham Los
 Angeles; MT and Mrs. Jno. j. Birdno. Phoenix.
 The San Marcos barber shop was
 reopened Friday under the manage
 ment of Theodore Marshall, an un- usually competent barber.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

much eXtolled much blackened New England tradition, can afford to well come few men of openly radical views. Nothing makes a man think for himself more than to be shocked by the expressions of some extreme opinion If college education can GO no more. it can stir up a mans brain cells.
 It is hardly necessary to say that Q department composed entirely of ex- tremiSts would be far worse than one without the leaven of radicalism The ideal situation would be to have bot. sides of labor, corporation, labor union questions and the like. presented by men with strong convictions pro as well as con.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

were enrolled last winter. The re serve apportionment of school funds is made on the gain of the first five months over the average report of the preceding year." said Mir. Higgins yes terday. The most this amount can be is s3750 per student
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
ONLY RURAL SCHOOLS
 HAVE MADE GAINS

Except in one or two of the rural schools there has been no gain in the attendance of the public schools of this county. This is especially true ut Phoenix and Tempe, where the en- rollment is practically the same as last year According to the five months reports that are being received by
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

County Superintendent of School J. A Higgins The schools are holding their age attendance any greater than that Of a season ago. The Roosevelt school
 to date shows the largest increase, having twenty more students than
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
BATTERIES
 JUST LIKE TIRES

"A storage battery cannot run on
 onehalf a charge" says Fred "Wil- lard Kirkwood, local representative of the Willard Storage Battery company, ''or with insufficient supply of distilled water to keep the electrolyte up to the proper level, without serious injury. This acts just like the abuse of a tire by running on SO pounds of air pressure
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

The university can stand them, the Crimson says, since, W.iie the faculty is actuated by large social sympathy, none can fairly be considered an up
 holder of revolutionary ideas regarding capital and labor. The Crimson adds:
 Harvard, steeped as it is in this
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
WANTS RADICALS IN HARVARD
Expression of Extreme Opinion Makes
 Men Think. College Paper Says.

The Harvard Crimson in an editorial clamors for "a few rabid, yes flighty, unbalanced, red Jagged extremist pro-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
GOVERNMENT NITRATE
 PLANT IN ARKANSAS
Commissioner Mcknight Takes Up Question With States Representatives - Congress Makes Appropriation.

Hon. w. F. Mcknight, of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission, is deep ly interested in a proposition for the location of government nitrate plant in Arkansas. Congress has made an appropriation of $20,000.000 for the establishment of such a plant in some central state where there is water power, and MT Mcknight says that he is convinced Arkansas pos sesses all the advantages that may be found in any state, and some that cannot be found elsewhere. There is ample water power at various points in the state, and the state is centrally located
 MT. Mcknight has taken up the question with Senators Robinson and Clarke and Congressman w. s. Good win, requesting them to join with him in the investigation of the feasibility of undertaking this great project. A resolution recommending it was adopted by the Democratic state con- vention.
 eff we are going to do anything about it," said he, we had better get busy at once. Arkansas has all of the facilities necessary for the opera tion of this plant and as we are cen trally located and some distance from the coast, l think we should have due consideration as to its being located in our state" In times of war it's product would be ammunition, and in peace, would be used as fertilizer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
PRICES SLUMP ON
 NEW YORK MARKET
Favorable Crop Report From Memphis Fails to Check De- cline-LiverpOOl Was ReIa- lively Steady.

New York, June 26.-The cotton market was unsettled today, with prices working lower, under more or less general realizing or liquidation. After selling at 13.41c early, October contracts eased off to 13.22c and closed at 13.24c, with the general list closing steady, at net loss of 12 to l5 points.
 Liverpool was relatively steady and the market here opened steady at an advance of 3 points to a decline of 1 point. A private crop report pub lished in Memphis made the condi- tion only 7S.S per cent, compared with 80 per cent last month, but neither this showing nor the firmness abroad seemed to create any fresh buying power of consequence and after selling about ? to points net higher right after the call prices turned easier. Weakness in the stock market and the Mexican uncertainties were considered partly responsible for Wall street liquidation, under which prices broke to a net loss of ' to II points before the end of the morning. The decline was chen checked by covering, but prices weak ened again in the afternoon, under renewed Wall street and scattering liquidation. The close was within 2 or points of the lowest on most positions.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
PROMOTERS MEET OFFICIALS
 TO PLAN ITINERARY

Little Rock, June 27.-Promoters of the Arkansas on Wheels trip met yesterday with railroad officials to plan the itinerary of the proposed trip to be made by this great exposi- tion of the states resources in Oc- tober, En route to Washington, the train will make stops at Birmingham. Atlanta, Charlotte, N. C., Danville, Va, and Richmond, Va. Returning. stops will be made at Parkersburg. W, Va, Columbus and Cincinnati, o., Indianapolis, Ind, and several places lin Illinois, and St. Louis.
 The same picked dining car crew and chef of the New York Central Railroad which served the excursion ists on the trips in 1911 and 1912 will be on duty on this trip.
 Arrangements are being made for special stops at all the University and Agricultural School towns, where spe- cial exhibits will be made.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
SENATE PASSES RES0-
 LUTON DRAFT GUARD
Upon it Depends the Question of War or Peace-Prepara- tions Under Way for War Congress Ready for Break.

Washington, June 26.-Efforts to- ward Latln-American mediation in the Mexican crisis, favored by Car ranza officials, collapsed today with out having reached the stage of a formal proposal to the United States.
 It was made plain by Secretary Lansing to Igsacio Calderon, minis ter of Bolivia, that the Washington government sees nothing in the sltua- ton that would warrant arbitration proceedings.
 Mir. Lansing talked with the minis ter fer half an hour, and is under stood to have told him that the blam, for the grave outlook rested squarely upon Gen. Carranza. The attitude of the United States was so fully outlined that Mir. Calderon aid not mention directly the original pur- pose of his visit, which was to ask if the United States would entertain an offer of the services of its south ern nelghDorS to aid Tn aVertlng war.
 When the minister left the State Department he said the time seemed nopnortune" and that for the present the diplomatic representatives of six South and Central American coun- tries, who had approached the MeXi- can embassy on the subject of media ton and received assurances that the CarranZa government was favorable to the principles, would tender their good offices to the United States. He indicated that the attempt to arrange mediation might be renewed if Gen. Carranza's reply to Secretary Lan- sings last note furnished any base on which the proposal could be founded.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27

resolution conferring broad powers in this regard upon the president was framed for submission to Congress.
 In the Senate the National Guard draft resolution was passed with amendments which will necessitate It's return to the House and possibly a conference before it's final approval. Army officials await with impatience the authority it grants to consolidate incomplete units of the National Guard, They estimate that when the regiments reach the border under the new orders some companies will be promptly depleted by the men discov- cred to be physically unfit. If they can combine these incomplete units for immediate service and add lew companies as recruits are seny south there will be little delay in getting all available men into active service.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
NATIONAL GUARD ON
 WAY TO THE BORDER
All the State Militia in East, Numbering More Than 100,- 900, Will Be Quickly Prepared For Entrainment.

New York, June 26.-The National Guard of the State of Connecticut was the first to leave for the Mexi- can border according to a telegram received at the headquarters of Maj Gen. Wood, commanding the depart ment of the east, late today. The contingent, comprising virtually all the units of the states militia, left on a special train of eight sections.
 The contingent numbers more than .2,000 and will go to Fl Paso. It is composed of the First and Second regiments of infantry troop B of cavalry. enc company signal corps, one ambulance company and one field hospital. The only unit left behind was the battalion of field artillery, which includes the Yale battery. They will follow within a few days.
 The sections bearing the cavalry and special corps are routed to Fl Paso through Campbell Hall, Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City and Fort Worth The First Regiment of Infantry will pass through Campbell Hall, Chicago and Kansas City. The Second Regi- ment is routed through Campbell Hall Belvidere, Chicago, Santa Rosa to Ell Paso.
 Sixteen thousand state troops from New York, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts were ordered today to en- train tonight for the Mexican border, while 15,000 additional state militia in the department of the east were ordered to start for the border to- morrow.
 The organizations to move tonight included nine infantry regiments, one squadron and six troops of cavalry, two signal companies, one battalion of engineers, three battalions of field artillery, three field hospital com panies and three ambulance com panies. The New York troops will go to Brownsville and the Massachu- setts and New Jersey troops to Fl Paso.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
Pay for State Troops.

Estimates to cover the pay and maintenance expenses of the state troops, totaling SSS,000,000 up to Jan l, were laid before Congress. With them went figures of $13,000,000 for the purchase of horses and mules for army use. The total estimates of the quartermaster-g general alone pass the S100,000,000 mark.
 The House passed the annual army appropriation bill after adding S26,- 900, 900 for emergency purposes dar- ing the brief debate that preceded .he vote, An urgent deficiency bill carry ing $25,000,000 for national guard pay, equipment and transportation was framed in committee for presen- tation to the House tomorrow.
 Railroad representatives were call ed into conference at the War Depart ment to hasten the movement of troops and supplies to the border. A definite plan was mapped out under which traffic experts of all lines of work will work with army quarter masters in routing trains. Special marks will distinguish cars with army supplies, insuring them right of way at all switching points.
 Plans for military censorship over newspapers, magazines and other publications as well as over lines of communication were talked over. A
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
SIGNING OF LIQUOR
 PETITIONS TAB0OED
Attention of MasOns Called to Grand Lodge Edict of 1914, Which Prohibits Members Signing Petition for Liquor.

Signing the petition now being cir culated asking for the repeal of the statewide prohibition law is against Masonic law and will subject Masons who sign the petition to expulsion or suspension, it is announced by L. P. Kemper, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Arkansas.
 The statement follows: "The edict passed by the grand lodge of Arkan- sas at its session of 1914 makes :t a Masonic offense to sign a petition for a liquor license, and it is at least the spirit of the said edict that it is a Masonic offense to sign a petition to repeal the statewide prohibition law, so that saloons may be brought into the state again. Therefore signing such a petition will subject any Ma son living in this jurisdiction to ex- .pulsion or indefinite suspension, and lodges are hereby directed to proceed accordingly in every case of such vio- lation."
 The session of 1914 referred to was that of the state grand lodge which forbade Masons signing petitions for saloons as circulated under the pro- visions of the Going law"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27

reported it's receipt, adding that he had failed in his first efforts to place it in the hands of the Carranza min ister of foreign relations. Undou5t- edly it was delivered today. Ohiclals looked for an answer within day or two at most.
 Meanwhile both Congress and the War Department put new urgency in their preparations for war. There were indications that should a formal breaA occur toward the end Of the week, every possible precautionary step will have been taken and Gen. Funston will be in a position to de- fend the border adequately and re- enforce Pershing expedition, although aggressive action may be delayed somewhat.
 War Department activities during the day covered wide field. Supple mental orders to departmental com manders called for greater haste in getting the national guard to the border. Authorization went out to accept the men under the physical examinations on which they entered the state service, postponisg tnal ex- animation until they are en route or have reached the border. Those found unfit will be sent back at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW PE-
 TETON FILED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, June 27,-The Pure Primary election law petition was filed yesterday with Secretary of State Hodges, by Judge Jos. w. House. who has been interested with Col Brundidge of Searcy in the cir culation of the petition. There were filed 336 separate petitions, contain ing a total of 14,O45 names, although only 10,S41 signatures are required. There are several other petitions out, which will probably be turned in be- fore the expiration of the time limit for filing.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
Carranza's Reply Awaited.

The United States now is waiting for Carranza's final word in reply to the note sent yesterday demanding release of the prisoners taken at Car rizal, and formal diplomatic an- nouncement of intentions.
 The noe reached Mexico City late last night. Special Agent Rodgers
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
MRS. HETTIE GREEN ILL.
But Richest Woman in World is Not
 in Serious Condition.

New York, June 26.-The condition of Mrs. Hettie Green, the richest wo- man in the world, is said to be favor able today.
 Colonel Edward H. R. Green, her son, said the illness was not serious. but that any indisposition to a woman of her age-S0 years-might develop seriously.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27

Trade in Prescott
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-27
Lansing Rejects
 Order Mediation

Estimates to Cover Expenses of State Troops Laid Before Con gress-All Americans Getting Out of Mexico.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
DEPORT ITALIAN YOUTH
CONVICTED OF crime

Detective Frank J. Mahoney. who
has lust returned from New York.
where he took Rafael Pavaieau, the
south American boy who was cor
victed i'm General Sessions Court Of
the larceny Of a number of articles,
reports that the young fellow was
sorry to leave this country. where he
declared he had a pleasant time and
where he believed il would be easy
TO obtain. great riches easily.
The boy was paroled by Judge
Ieisler. of the Court Of General SEES
Eions, in custody OF Detective Ma
honey with the understanding that
he would 20 TO New York aud take
passage home Immediately. He did
so. His fine. which amounted 10 800
and costs. was paid by friends. The
young man is alleged to have declared
when first charged with the illegal
acts here in City Court that he took
and pawned the articles in order to
raise money To pay his passage home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
Mr.. AND MRS. CLASE
Will ARRIVE ON THURSDAY

A telegram was received today from
Professor Clase stating that he and
Mrs. Clase expect to arrive here next
Thursday. September Is. In all prob
ability a dinner will be given for
them in the parlors OF St Pauls
Church by the members OF the COM
mittees and the official board and
their wives.
Following the dinner, a reception TO
which the public will be invited, will
be held in st. Paul's Church, so as TO
afford the many friends and admirers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clasc the opportunity
TO greet them before the formal open
ing Of the campaign in st. Paul's
Church on next Sunday. The commit
ice in charge comprises r. b. Cart
mel. William 3. Smith. Jr.. the Rev
Vaughan S. Collins, H. r. GarrettsOn,
Alfred Dougherty, J. Franklin Jervis
and j. Frank Davis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
FUNERAL OF POWDER VICTIM.

The funeral Of John Mclaughlin.
one Of the men burned at Carney
Point last Friday night and who later
died from the effects of his injuries,
was held yesterday from his home,
No. 1903 West Ninth street. Solemn
requiem mass was said at St. Thomas
Church. which was largely attended
Father Lynch conducted the services.
Special music was furnished by the
choir, under the direction. of Prof
James r. Curren, who sang as a solo
Pray For Me Many floral offer
ings We're sent to the late home Of
the deceased. Interment was made
az the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
nrsinrs and Rncnn.

This dish is called Angels on Horse
back in the South. Roll piece OF thin
sliced bacon around an oyster, secure
with toothpick Broil until bacon is
crisp. Serve on hot dish garnished
with quartered lemon and parsley.
Canned tomato soup, just as il comes
is delicious served with these.
With Spaghetti.
To give just the right flavor to spa
ghetti and rice dishes crisp three or
four thin slices Of bacon dice them
and add the boiled rice or spaghetti 10
the pan containing bacon and bacon
drippings. Add desired seasoning to
dish and let simmer This is delicious
with a can Of tomatoes 4 few slices OF
onion and half dozen shreds OF
sweet green pepper.
With Salads.
Broil bacon crisp and either grate
or pound very fine. Put in kitcheh
salt shaker and sprinkle over vaiious
salads and scallOped dishes.
A very convenient receptacle IS
made by punching holes in the top Of
a baking powder can.
The Economical Side.
Save every bit Of bacon dripping by
itself II Is splendid as a shortening
for pastry or to grease the griddle
with.
The foreign housewife has found
that sandwiches Of salt o. smoked
meat are very appetiz.ng when the
bread has been spread with pure ba-
con drippings. Children relish these
sandwiches when they are made win
very thin slices Of dry 5alami sausage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET
RECIPES
Mayonnaise Dressing.


Nolk OF one egg (beatenl.
~ teaspOonful salt
IA teaspoonful paprika.
, tablespoonful vinegar or lemon
juice.
l cup olive oil.
Celery salt.
Add olive oil. 1 teaspoon at time,
until three or four have been added,
beaten vigorously. Then add three
or four tablespoons until a cup is
Gaoa. when dressing curdles take
another egg yolk and beat the curdled
mixture into the yolk drop by drop.
French Dressing.
IL teaspoonful salts.
j tCaspoonful cayenne pepper.
tablespoonful vinegar
4 tablespoonsful oil.
1-3 to - as much vinegar as oil.
Cooked Dressing.
tablespoonful salt.
tablespoonful mustard.
tablespoOnsful sugar
iablespOonsful flour.
2 eggs.
IL cup water.
IL cup vinegar.
Paprka
Sour milk to thin.
Mix ingredients to a paste with the
eggs. Add water and vinegar and
cook in double boiler. Stir constant
~ until dressing thickens. II will be
very thick. Remove from stove and
thin with sour milk or cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
CITY CLUB CABARET.

Miss Maize Lee. cabaret singer
Of ability. who has also made a hit in
numerous eporas. will be the special
attraction at the dinner, cabaret show
and dance which will be given in the
auditorium Of the City Club on Satur-
day evening Miss Lee is a member
OF an old Virginia family and is a
charming singer. Dinner will be la
carte.
On account OF the popularity Of
these dinners and dances among the
members Of the club and their friends
during the summer months il has been
decided to hold them each Saturday
evening during the winter. They Will
be held in the auditorium or ballroom
OF the club which is the largest ball
room in the city. There will be excel
lent music.