davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
DINNER DANCE WEEKLY FEATURE AT CHANDLER

The Thanksgiving dinner dance al the Hotel san Marcos Chandler. was such success that the management has decided to give q dinner dance every Friday night throughout tho winter Dinner will be served from six to eight and first class music win he furnished hy a Phoenix or chestra No pains will be spared to make these occasions delightful from social point of view as well ag an opportunity to furnish dancers with good floor and music.
 In out of door recreatious. during tho past week. riding has been rather the favoTite sport with the guests of the hotel. and golf and tennis have oeen close seconds.
 on Monday MT. and Mrs Walter Tufts and Miss Tufts. of Boston. and Miss Elccy Cole and F. l.. Cole. of Duluth and New York. returned from 2 three days camping trip to the San Tan mountains. under the guidance Of Bill Huggett.
 The Sahurao club house has. this winter. added new forms of amuse- ment for the san Marcos guests and is very popular having a fun equip ment of the best Brunswick pocket and carom billiard tables and bowling alleys
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
The Christmas Shopper

Displays of Christmas goods in the stores are gentle reminder that Christmas shopping ought to be well under way, at least by those who sympathze with the early Christmas shopping movement. The public does not need to be told of the heavy burden that late shopping imposes upon clerks drivers of de- livery wagons and host of others who assuredly entitled to consideration There is reason why the holiday should be turned into d nightmare for those who serve the of Christmas shoppers There reasons of course, why some cannot shop until late but the great majority who make Christmas purchases could just well do later. If they not houghtess heartless ndoent purely selfish reason for early Christmas shopping is that is able to shop much better ad vantage before the days of hurry and hustle arrive before clerks become tired and lose their in ing Christmas customers, and before holiday goods have been severely nauled The beated shop per by his negligence, makes Christmas miser able affair for himself well for those behind store counters. Who for gift that somebody has rushed into store and grabbed up haphazard the last minute. and that has wrapped up with 1t the l-will of and disgusted clerk?
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Golden Rules

One of the absorbing as well as profitable literary diversions is the search for parallesms great teratures, especially those that have become sacred various peoples Modern scholarship has shown that of the great scriptures have d monopoly of the highest ethical preceps, that, indeed there is remarkable similarity where they attain their loftiest heights
 The Confucan golden rule, which Is variously stated in the "Anaects" is quoted by Miss NJ. Daw- son in interesting article in the December Case and Comment One of it's forms s What you do done yourself. do not do to others" and the writer says This which Occidentas call the golden rule, IS the fundamental concept of justice underlying all Chinese jurisprudence" It is expanded in The Great Learning" in such fashion as What a man diskes in those who him, let him not display toward those who under him." and in similar applications Tho Confuciau definition of benevoence also given in the "Analects" Is this "It is love all men
 It has been argued tiat the Confucian golden rule is not as exalted the Christian because the Con fucian is negative whereas the Christian. "Whatso- ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them" is positive There Is here a distinction at How the conduct Of two who set out to live in the spirit these precepts choosing the Confucian, the other the Christian, would differ is fine subject for debate Then the question of loving all enemies well friends might be tackled
 In all these the positions stated in other sacred writings might be included. "rhe Bhagavad- Gita" of Hinduism which dialogue dates from before the Christian era has this of the saint of that reli zion:
 By this sign Is he known Being of equal grace comrades friends Chance -comers strangers, lovers, enemies Aliens and kinsmen; loving all alike.
 Evil good.
 Whatever is the relative merit of all these high moral pronouncements. il is cleat that any one of them if adopted d rule of life, would work quite reformation of It may be profitable to reflect the effect they might have on the people across the who not just practicing any golden rule that have chanced upon
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
EVANCEL|ST|C MEET
 UNDER UNION CONTROL

An evangeIistic meet is to 0c con- ducted in Phoenix within the near fu turc under the auspices of the local ministerial union. Permission was granted the union yesterday morning to construct temporary tabernacle on the Central school grounds.
 The local union has been unable to secure the services of the renOwn Rev. Billey Sunday. but they did sue cecd in obtaining l man who is cap able of conducting stirring meetings hIs name Is being withheld for the present
 The temporary tabernacle to be constructed on tie central school grounds, will have seating capacity of fetween 4,000 and 5,000. The meet will continue for q period of ten days.
 Members of the board of supervis- DTS appeared before the commission iectinc the aid of the city in pro 'ecting against floods from the Salt river.
 The supervisors claimed that the city mad agreed to pay part of the aXpcuse of surveying the river ap- breaches No record of such Q trans lCtion could oc found in the records n the hand of City Clerk Thomas however
 J. r. Blanton appeared before th" commission with q protest against the pool hall at No. 603 South Seventh avenue, where the Mexican Florez was shot to death about ten days ago. 'Ic said that he wa a property owner in this neighborhood and that he was joined in the protest by the majority in the vicinity. He stated that the place was not conducted in an orderly manner No action was taken by the commjssion
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Unnecessary Noises of Phoenix

Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo left Castle Hot Springs Tuesday night after an ex- tensive stay in Arizona. Mir. McAdoo carries away with him a mingled impression of Phoenix in the main favorable one. but marred by an inn pression that 1t is a disorderly town Mir McAdoo is not highly individual but he found it impossible sleep down during his stay The racket kept up all night by the muffers mobiles and motorcycles cut out widely advertised violation of the city ordinances. became unbearable him.
 Even in the day time many automobile drivers and motorcycle riders of the joy variety think it is to maintain this of racket and will doing until the law lays heavy hand upon them. They keep of Phoenix a of backwoods of auto dom Many quet-oving citizens suffer, but they feel that complaint is useless.
 During his stay in Phoenix Mir. McAdoo spoke in bitterness of spirit and frequently declared the noisiest town he had visited it was dis gracefully noisy. He repeated this assertion as he leaving the and again in a letter to friend He couldn't conceive that one who was used to the good order of moderately well goverened city would stay in town the second night.
 When Mir. McAdoo left here he went to Southern California where he said he would spend week or two in rest But after he had been two or three days he left for Castle Creek where he ended his search for rest.
 This is matter which concerns all residents of Phoenix, all who interested in making attractive to visitors No doubt hundreds of visitors have shared Mir. McAdoo's disgust but away harboring their displeasure quietly but the less harmfuy to the city. All became among their acquaintances vertisers of the uproar of Phoenix
 We hope the police will at once undertake the enforcement of the ordinance against unnecessary noses and pull in every "cut-out" fiend until motor cars shall be quietly along the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
JONES MAY SUCCEED
 PATTEE E RyM0R
Special 10 The RcpubIican)

TUCSON. Dec. 6.-That Gerald Iones will succeed Samuel l.. Pattee as assistant United States attorney IS the belief locally as resul, of his recent appointment as NJ. Pattcc $ substitute on the staff of United States Attorney T. A. Flynn This will make Jones' second job with the egal forces of the United States in Arizona-he was Hymns assistant atout year ago. but left the govern ment employe 10 engage in private proctice in Tucson.
 Since MT Pattce's appointment by Governor Hunt to succeed Judge Cooper deceased on the Pima county superior bench there has been much speculation ancnt his successor. It is understood that Jones has been off, fered remuneration to remain with the district attorneys office that VII wean him away from private practice, Jones was also substitute for William I Rrvan Jr. on the latters two months leare of absence during the closing days of the presidential cam pa !gn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
APOLLO CLUB FORMED
 BY MEN CH0R|STERS

The organization Of the Apollo club Ter mons voices was formally com pleted at the studio of William Conrad Mills Tuesday evening. w. r. Me culloch was elected president, Hugh M. Wright vice president. Harry l.. Osborne, secretary and treasurer. also r. F Helm and II. W. Stauffacher directors The club has secured the services Of William Conrad Mills as it's musical director and as it's accom- panist. Edgar l.. Reinhold late of san Francisco.
 The regular rehearsal will be held at the studio of William Conrad Mills each Tuesday evening 1t seven o'clock. About twenty enthusiastic members were present last evening and it is expected that this number will be materially increased at the next meet ing A complimentary concert is planned for about the middle of Jan Eary.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will sec more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
BIG BUILDING IS FLoATED MANY MILES.

different parts of the country from time time dwellings and buildings of moderate size have been moved various distances across water to sites. Within the last few weeks. however structure weighing more than 900 tons made a 23-me voyage down San Francisco bay. It the Ohio building. relic of the recent fair and transported light CTS from the former Panama Pacific exposition grounds down 10 San Carlos. where it Is to be con verted into a palatiaI country clubhouse The struc is l3l ft long, so f. wide and 43 ft. high-From the November Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

The man who farms right should soou become independent, with such a high-priccd market. The mining development will always exceed the agricultural develop mcmt. because the land suitable for
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
PRICES AND TERMS

IRRIGABIE LANDS &25 per acre (sold only with water stoclD. cash or approved securities. blowing free.
 LAND IN ALFALFA GIeavy stand)-$5o per acre.
 WATER STOCK S75 per share. Terms with land. First payment $5 per share, January |. l9le balance 10 annual pay ments of S7 per share
 NON N-IRRIGATED LANDS SIS an acre Cplowing $2Eo an acre exraD. Terms: $5 an acre leash or approved securities); bal nnco 10 annual payments of $loo
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
---To Whom 1t May Concern:
NHE man who farms carefully in
 A Little Chino Valley should make

LIJUIO OIIIIIO v CIICy OIIUUIW IIIdNC twice as much money as the average rancher, be- cause he enjoys 'br0tectlUe taylt' equal to the freight charges on products shipped IL from all other points. Practically everything in farm pro- ducts must be obtained for this rich and rapidly growing country from the outside Ten carloads of potatoes are shipped in every week to Phoenix, Prescott and Jerome. There are few places in America where the rancher has such unusual money making opportunities as here Choice land with adequate water supply is now obtainable in Little Chino Valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

According to recent dispatches from Athens, the Greel. provisional government, headed by M. Venizelos. has declared war on Bulgaria Gen eral Danglis has been appointed commander-in-chief of the provis- ional governments forces, and is ex- pected to lead an army against the Bulgars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
ANNUAL STAG PARTY
Business Men to be Given Reception
by College Men

Industrial Collegian.-The annual re-
ception to the business men of Brook
ings will take place on Friday night,
March 81, in the armory. This event
is one of the most looked-forward-to
events of the year for both the stu
dents and the members of the CONNER
cial Club. 1t is a slight effort on the
part of the college students to show in
some way their appreciation for the
consideration given them by the local
business men.
1t is planned to have the reception
this year surpass all previous recep-
tons in every respect. The general
plan will be similar to that pursued
last year, the first part of the evening
being given over to the entertainment
committee, who will present their spe-
cial program Of events, after which
the feed committee will take charge.
The evening will then be closed by n
program of speech-making and a gen
eral good time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET

The Implement Dealers association,
of B~rookings and Ki~ngsbury counties
are holding a convention in ~Brookings
today. About thirty dealers are
present representing about all the
towns in the two counties. The main
purpose of the meeting is to devise
some means whereby the methods of
selling implements can be arranged
on a cash basis, and incidentally it is
the purpose of the gathering to build
up a closer and pleasanter relation
ship among the implement dealers. A
number OF prominent men will be
present to speak to the dealers this
afternoon, as well as a number of rep
resentatives from the various imple-
ment companies. The meeting is be-
ing held at the Commercial Club
rooms.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

someone who will inspire courage and
fluence vas a mental and spiritual
tonic to those with whom she was as
ISOLATED. She did not spend her time
talking of the things she did not be-
lieve but there were some things she
did believe and some things she had
put to the test and these were the
things she always emphasized and the
things she declared with unfailing pa
thence and unvarying constancy. She
was a most faithful member Of the
Presbyterian church and had no great
er delight than the constant effort to
live a most consistent and effective
life.
Mrs. Alexander was born in Hawley,
Penn, January 23rd, 1868, being SO
years, one month and 25 days of age
at her death. She came with her
family to High Forest, Mimi, in 1877
and on January 10, 1880, was united in
marriage to J. p. Alexander, her maid
en- name being Adeline Chamberlin.
In 1886 Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander came
to Groton South Dakota and in 1888
they moved to Elkton where they re-
sided until coming to B%rookings four
years ago.
Mrs. Alexander was in failing health
for several years and although every
thing that medical skill could do was
done for her relief every effort to pro-
long life proved futile. She leaves to
our her untimely departure her
husband; two sons, John c., of Mime
apolis, Mimi, and James G., of Judith
Gap, Montana; and two sisters, Mrs.
James w. Alexander, of Mortified,
Mimi, and Mrs. II. G. Chamberlin, of
Kalamath Falls, Montana; two grand
children, Charles, of Montana, and
Mary Lou who has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, besides
these there is an unusually large circle
of friends who deeply SympathiZe with
the family in this hour of their deep
sorrow.
The funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church, Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by
Rev. William A. Mast. Interment was
made at Greenwood cemetery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
ANNUAL MEETING AND SUPPER

The Brotherhood of the First Pres
byterian church serves the supper at
the annual meeting of the church and
congregation to be held at the church
next Wednesday evening, March Goth,
1916, and all members of the congre-
cation are cordially invited to be in
attendance. Serving will be COM
menced at $50. In connection with
this event a program is being arranged
which will be of more than ordinary
interest and will lend much to the en-
joyment Of the annual "get-together."
The program committee are pleased TO
announce the following numbers, the
first of which will be commenced
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Organ Recital by Mrs. W. II. Powers,
organist:
"Marche aux Flambeaux"........
Scotson Clark
"Adagio Cantabile". Mendelssohn
wedding March. John Wiegand
The Rosary" ...... Ethelbert Nevin
"Gavotte" Transcription by Jules
de Sivari) Handel
Male Quartet-"Eventide".. 49,. Messrs.
Westgate, Whitmus, Gillespie ana
Mathews.
Soprano Solo-Selected .........
......... Miss Esther Bloomquist
Intermission
Orchestra Program
Reading-"The Fleet Goes Bly,.
Miss Malma Milne
Ladies Chorus-"Barcarolle."
Intermission
Piano Duet-Selected. .
......Harry and Elizabeth Solberg
Reading-"The Old Minstrel'....
.Rhoda Rittman
Solo with violin obligato-"Sing,
Smile, Slumber". Mrs. Gillespie
Intermission
Miss Laura Sexauer
Sextette from Lucia Di Hammer
moor"-"What from Vengeance"
Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Linn, Messrs.
Whitmus, Gillespie and Mathews
Reading-"Rubinstein's Piano Play
ing" ......... Elizabeth Solberg
Violin Solo-"Cavantina" by Raft.
Mr.. Homer Hamilton
Chorus-"Welcome Sweet Spring
time" The Choir
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
Afternoon-1:3O

Music. Prof. Christensen's OrChestr
Motion Song. Second Grade Pupils,
Brookings City Schools.
Address-"Public Health. Miss NJ.
A. Winters, Red Cross Nurse, Com
mission of South Dakota.
Reading. Miss Halma Milne, Dean
of Public Speaking Department,
Brookings City Schools.
Address-"Agriculture in the Public
Schools. Prof. G. w. Randlett,
Dean of State Extension Depart
ment.
Vocal Solo. Miss Esther BloomQuist,
Dean of Music Department, Brook
ings City Schools.
Observation-Disclosures. DR.. E. C.
Perisho, President of South Da-
kota State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE

State College track team is schedul-
ed to compete in five track meets this
spring, two of which are interstate
events, as follows:
Drake Relays at Des Moines, April
22nd.
Dual Meet-University of S.. D. at
Canton, May 9Th.
Dual Meet-Carleton College at
Brookings, May 18th.
Dual Meet-Huron College at Brook
ings, May 30th.
Minnesota-Dakot Conference at
Huron, May 1921.
The annual official state high school
track and field meet will be held at
State College on May 10. The college
students and faculty plan to surpass
all previous efforts in the way of con-
Quoting a snappy meet and special
entertainment features.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
sum Err SESSION

More than forty courses will be
offered at the State College six weeks
summer session, beginning June II.
Students will be given an opportunity
to get regular credits in agriculture,
manual training, home economics,
chemistry, physics, biology, physio-
logy, education, mathematics, English,
history, public school music, etc. The
faculty includes thirty of the regular
professors of State College. A hand
some bulletin with three color cover
is being mailed out to describe the
courses in detail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
TENNIS CLUB MEETS

About twenty tennis fans held A
meeting in the rooms Of the First Ma
tional Bank Wednesday evening, elect
ed officers and made plans for the COM
ing season. The club plans to install
a water heater for the shower baths in
the club building at the courts and also
install a number of lockers. Prof. C.
Larsen was chosen president of the
club; E. H. Sexauer, vice-president:
F. L. Brown, secretary; and E. H. Hun
gerford. treasurer. The club is open
to any who wish to play tennis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
JUDD-CHIDESTER

Miss Birdie S. Judd and Mr., Leroy
j. Chidester were united in marriage at
the home of the groOm's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. H. Chidester, in east
~BroOkings, in the presence of immed-
late relatives only. The ceremony
was performed at IL o'clock Thursday
morning, March Is, by Rev. Milne.
The bride wore a becoming travel
ing costume of blue poplin and a
flmy lace waist with touches of gold.
The bridal flowers were v~iolets. The
bride was attended by Miss Faith
Chichester, who wore a gown of cream
serge with mirabeau trimming.
The groom was a member Of the
graduating class of 1915 of B. H. s.,
and is the first one Of the boys of that
class to become a benedict. He has
been for some time in the employ of
the c. & N. w. as a brakeman.
The bride was formerly a student in
the school of agriculture at S. d. S. c..
and is loved by all who know her.
The happy couple will be at home at
636 Frank Ave, Huron, S. d., after
April LIST.
Out of town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Dickson and son Gerald,
of Huron, and Mrs. Cora S. Mason Of
Glendale, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
MRS. ALEXANDER PASSES AWAY

After an illness dating back several
years, Mrs. J. P. Alexander passed
away at her home, GA 9Th street,
about eight o'clock last Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Alexander's life came peace
fully, fitting close to a we'll spent life.
She was a oma of rare and COM
manding personality possessing those
qualities that made her a favorite in
every circle and a power for good in
every community where she resided.
To know her was both to admire and
love her for she was the most unselfsn
o. souls, always impressing those with
whom she came in contact that the
one desire Of her life was to be help
full. The life she lived was one of posi-
tive virtues, consisting not in things
she did not do that might have been
wrong or unpopular, but her life con-
sisted of things which she did do that
were good and inspiring. She never
left you feeling uncomfortable or with
questions in your minds as to the
value of a positive faith-she left you
feeling that the burdens had rolled
away, that the clouds had scattered,
that the sunshine was more abundant
than the shadows. In a world where
people are carving burdens that are
already very heavy they do not need
someone to add to those burdens but