davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
THE SCHOOL LUNCH

The beginning of school presents another problem for the home cook to solvehow is the growing boy girl used to three substantial meals day, to be properly fed at mid day? If school is enough and luncheon be taken at home it must be com posed of such viands be eaten, not hurriedly but with briskness and not productive of indigestion later If the lunch must be carried it will have to be appetizng well satisfying and of fair variety it will not pail upon the palate. It is hoped the suggestions given this month will of value to mothers to whom it is also suggested that they lay in supply of plain paper napkins, waxed paper, papier mache cups and plates. The cost of these is trifling and they save the table linen wonderfully also they require washing and be thrown into the wastebasket after the lunch is eaten Even the home lunch table might be attractively set out with such articles and many extra minutes gained for the home cook.
 Moist eatables such baked apples. pickles, cream cheese and the like may be carried neatly in the lunch box if wrapped in two thcknesses of waxed paper. Hot cocoa or soup may be taken in small thermos bottle holding pnt.-Womans World for October.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Colonel Roosevelt

The wonderful hold Theodore Roosevelt has on the hearts of his countrymen remarkably illustrated a the Garfield meeting on Tuesday night. The fame of Mir Garfield public speaker has attracted the largest political gathering in many years. The aud throughout speech had given evidence of the greatest enthusiasm and the greatest sympathy with the speaker. Yet when at the close of the meeting it was announced that Colonel Roosevelt would be in Phoenix October 21, the audience rose to pitch excitement and enthusiasm it had yet reached
 The admirers of Colonel Roosevelt found in all parties and in all ranks. Though he probably has bitter enemies than any other in the United States. he has more and warmer friends And his emes have not been able to withhold their admiration for him. they have been able restrain express ion of their confidence in him.
 Among the foolish things printed in democratic newspapers and sent out by the democratic campaign committee is that Colonel Roosevelt is alternating German vote from MT. Hughes It is true Colonel Roosevelt by the same course he is pursuing could not aenate the German vote from himself if he candidate against MT. Wilson. Mir Hughes has made issue of so-caled hyphenism That has been done by Mir. Wilson partly by words and steadily by acts. He has created German American antipathy. less by his unfrendIiness to Germany and German Americans than by his subserviency to Germanys en- emies. He has not loved Germany less, but England more. His course Germans believe to be as discrim- inatory and unfair it has been unAmerican.
 Colonel Roosevelt has denounced Germany for the wrongs it has committed against Americans. His in- dignaton which is coupled with partiality for Germany's enemies is regarded by Germans hon. est Though of them may believe that his indig- nation Is misplaced, they entertain doubt of it's sincerity.
 Before the national conventions held, Pro- lessor Hugo Muensterberg, who is regarded repre- sentative of German thought and sentiment in this discussing the attitude of German Americans toward Roosevelt and Wilson believed that in case of The nomination of the former in spite of the severity of his criticism of German methods. he would receive the support of German Americans.
 It is thus how impossible it would be for Mir Roosevelt to aenate the German vote from MT Hughes. The latter has left doubt of his strong Americanism as against, and equally against Germany and all the enemies of Germany, while the American ism of Mir. Wilson is not against England
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
"PERSONAI USE"
.r of The Renuhlican

Tc Editor of The Republican:
 All liquor sold for beverage pur poses is sold for personal use. The sale of liquor hurts no one, except in the waste of money, but it is the personal use or consumption of liquor that plays havoc with humanity
 It is the personal use of liquor that fills our prisons and other such in- sttutons.
 It IS the personal use of liquor. so the insurance companies and doctors say. that cause men to be short-l lived. It is the personal use of liquor that robs little children before birth of their birthright of energy and efficiency.
 It is the personal use of liquor that sends men home to chase their wives. brain their children and to shoot the stars out Of the sky.
 It is the personal use of liquor that will cause man to spend his last cent for booze when he should spend if for bread.
 1t is the personal use of liquor that lesse.s a mans efficiency and decrease the outprt of industry.
 It is the personal use of liquor that turns money from legitimate business into the saloon. and in Ari- zona it will send it out of the state It is the personal use of liquor that makes a man fool and a home hovel
 It is personal use liquor that brings ] poverty and want to the drinker' s family and luxury and opulence to 1 the saloon mans and brewers fami- 1 lies.
 It was the personal use of NQuOr that caused the death of two men in Humboldt. one in Phoenix. and one in i Winkelman. less than two months ago ! All prohibition iegisl2tion is in- tended to decrease or stop the per sonal ase of liquor
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
A Windina. Middle Course

What the Washington government will do with spect submarines is uncertain. It is still await ing developments before announcing any action con corning the exploits of the U53 last Sunday If is found that the submarine fulfilled the conditional promise of the German government reply the American note dealing with submarine warfare of course. nothing will be done.
 The government has announced that it cannot ac- cept the contention of the allied governments by cuding submarines of belligerents peaceful war like. from ports.
 But there are indications that usual Washing ton will take tortuous. zgzag which will fur ther embtter the beigerents of sides against us it is quite probable that while submarines will be treated by this precisely all vessels treated and that distinction will be made their undersea character. shall raise objection Go the presence of war submarines the Atlantic coast because of their blockading effect
 Recent Washington dispatches have stated and re- iterated with daily frequency in the early days of the war government protested the allied powers against the presence of their warshps just outside the three mile limit because they constituted in effect. blockade. The blockade however embar- rssed only carriers of contraband for such German and Austrian vessels happened to be in American ports elected to stay until after the war
 It generally known that such a protest had been made to the entente countries but now we are informed that it made and that 1t was ac- oeded Co on in reply Yet while the Deutsch- land at Baltimore, there line of allied war ships awaiting her exit. That lin effect" blockade but actual blockade. That was the first occasion the allies had had to blockade American port after the protest filed and they did not hes itate to make of it.
 similar protest to Germany against sub marine blockade would, of course be only another sop thrown to the other side; attempt to straddle d difficult situation which strong government would meet directly simply and firmly, by application of plain international rules.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
The Ku kIux Kian

TO the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: I have just read your editorial appearing in The Arizona Republican of yesterday entitled "Ku Klux Klan Statue" I am positive you will wei come my friendly criticism of it.
 First. the author of The Clans man." the book inspiration for the pictorial dramatization of the Birth of a Nation" was not. as you state, Mr Thomas Nelson Page but MT. Thomas Dixen Jr At this critical iuncture in American politics l would not have your readers believe tha. Mir Thomas Nelson Page. the present ambassador to England, and the ap- rointee of MT. Wilson, was interesting himself fin an American sectional sub feet, rather than devoting himself to his foreign diplomatic duties.
 Secondly. I must take issue with your assertion that the 'Ku kluX klan" gave rise to the Night Rid ers' of the south I deplore an as similation of the two. Ii is just as logical to argue that it gave rise to the "Vigilantes" of the west. In fact. it gave rise to neither In my opin- ion it is just as logical. but harsher. to argue that the infliction of the death penalty gives rise to lynching. Granting that the "Ku KluX klan, as you say. was essentially q laWless l organization" it was, nevertheless. a | necessary organization to combat a | lawless condition. Its purpose was | engendered by a situation repulsive ] to men who despised licentiousness. i It was the embodiment of the lesser of two evils made so by the eXigency | of irtolerable moral and political sit nations, Its purpose was greatly ac- complished and then it disDanded l Your averment that the evils of sub sequent clandestine organizations were inspired by the 'Ku KluX Klan' is | unfounded, it seems to me. I say Hnfounded, because no act of 1t, foI illustration. was inspired by a con ceived economic wrong as were the acts of the Night Riders" but. or the other hand. each of the acts oi the "Ku KluX Kan" was inspired, as I have said by a licentiCus condition which the civil authorities, at that time. would not eXpurgate. Is it not | possible that you have linked tho Night Riders" with the "Ku Kun l Klan" simply because they both orig mated in the south?
 1 agree with your editorial that tn, erection of q statue to the memory O Colonel McAfee would serve no goo, pul bOSt. Optothil5 lbi IlSS'llf 'N plore the fact that American history chronicles condition which necessI tated the "Ku KluX klan," but have never deplored the fact that th' condition was eradicated.
 Permit me to remain.
 Cordially yours,
 LESLIE C. HARDY.
 (We have already explained tn buried confusion in which the nam of MT. Page was substituted for tha of MT. Dixon. It was not meant L he inferred by our readers that tn Night Riders were directly descend cd from the Ku Lux Klan, but tha the former was. perhaps, suggeste' by the latter. We believe it is ad mitted, too that after the work of tn ku Klux Klan, worthy and. perhaps necessary, though Essentially law less was ended. many crimes wer committed in the name of that or ganiZation-Ed.
 --O--
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
VALUABLE PUBLICITY
 GIVEN BY TOURISTS

Much valuable publicity is given to Arizona by her sons and daughters abroad. In the course of year. thous- ands have their attention called to the business and home making opportun- ities of this state by local people on their eastern and coast trips. An eX- ample of this is seen in the excellent work done by R. II. Green of this city, during a stay at Peoria, H., during the state fair there The following is an account given of Arizona by the Peoria Star, from data furnished by MT Green.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Shipper Pays The Tax

To meet the exigencies to be created by the eight hour law presents problem only for the railroads but for the shippers and the who ultimate ly pay the tax. In many instances certain commod- iues the production of which has resulted in the ere alton of important industries parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
LEASED PROPERTY

T. R. Wiggins has leased his prop cry on Dakota street to R. NJ. Mus ser, who has recently come to Chand- Ter from California
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
NEWCOMERS IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. w L. Haskell of Chi cago. are in Chandler making ar to live on their ranch west of town. Mir. Haskell is an artist but wants to try ranch life for a time.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
BACK FOR WINTER

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson ar- rived in town on Tuesday after q summer spent in Prescott.
 Mrs. Ray Parker returned to Gland Ter on Wednesday after visiting with friends on the coast this summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
IN MESA

Oris Holdren took a number of the ladies of the L. D. s. Relief society to Mesa on Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
VISITING CHANDLER

Mir. Turpin. who was visiting in Chandler on Saturday and Sunday. is well pleased with prospects in this district and hopes to return later.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
STRAUSS FINISHES NEW OPERA

A wireless dispatch sent out by the Wolff Agency, announces Richard Strauss has just finished new opera, entitled "The Woman Without a Shadow" New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Chandler News Notes
READY FOR WINTER SEASON


 Already Chandler has received d large number of newcomers, coming for the winter season. The Chandler hotel is housing a large number of guests, the new club house as yet not formally opened, has a number of rooms occupied, and although the San Marcos will not open until next month there are now several guests being entertained there. The new cottages for the San M2rcos are rapidly trans forming the two blocks west of the hotel into a fine addition to the town. The local cotton gin is now running at capacity. Many improvements are being made in town and in the coun- try. Altogether, Chandler is enjoying a full share of prosperity. BUYS STORE IN MESA W. F. Oppenshaw, who recently
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

joined with B. N Openshaw in the purchase of the Matthews Candy shop
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
STORE IN MESA

w. F. Oppenshaw, who recently moved from Chandler to Mesa. has
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

OcttoIene Doughnuts
 To one pint ofrisen bread dough, work in one cup of sugar beaten with two eggs and one teaspoon melted Cottolene. Mix lietle nut meg or cinnamon with one-fourth cup flour; add this and enough more flour to make a stiff dough. Roll and cut, and let them rise half an hour before frying in deep, hot Cottolene.
 From HOME HELPS" Mailed free if you Write cur General Offices, Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
QUEER REASONING.

A letter sent out by the Holdsbor-
ougn Campaign committee reclLeS the
ta,J that Nh. Ho.uSUOfougH, lnougn
ouIy % years ola, mas neIu once con-
SLautly Tor 70 years, ana that having
last retlreu Ilum Une once OF uoVGr-
nor Oh tne oLaLe Is canuIuaLe Tor the
nomination OF ms party Tor. United
States senator. mat is pecuEar
sort OF letter TO go 1orJn from Mr.
ooldSDorougnS campaign neadquaf-
tiers. Reduced to Its simplest terms 1t
Is Just TINS: ne Always mas ned once
ana therefore ne ougnl TO be permitted
TO continue TO hoiu once. in other
Woras the kepupncan party having
kept Goldsborougn In tat offices for
more than a quarter OF century,
must continue to keep MIN there so
long as ne snan I'VE. mat sort OF
thing does not go" with most people.
NO one man is quite so big as That he
is entitled to an eternal monopoly of
his party's honors and offices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
Trinity Church Services

A very interesting series of services
he'd in trinity Church, Elkton, known
as me 'freacnlng Mission" came 10 d
close ON Thursday evening of this
week. The sermons by the Rev. John
E. Parks, of Newport, Del, were lis
tened to by large congregations, and
proved most forcible ana impressive
presentations of Christian truth. His
good work is deeply appreciated by
the people of Trinity Church and ne
will always be welcome visitor in
our community.
The order for next week holy
Palm Sunday, at II a. m. and 1880 p.
M; on Monday at 1880 a. m. and 7.30
Week. will be as follows: Tomorrow.
p. M. the Rev. A. w. Seabreese, Rec
tor of st. James Church, Port De-
post, being the preacher at the even
ing service. On Wednesday, at 1920
;. M; on Thursday at 1920 a. M, and
1880 p. M; on Good Friday, at 1890
a. m. and 2:30 p. M; on Saturday,
Easter Even) at 1890 a. m. Easter
Sunday morning service will be held
at II a. m. Sunday school carol SER
vice at 1880 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to the Elkton public to the
services whenever occurring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
Farm Notes

The meeting of the Farmers and
Dairymen's Association which was
postponed from last Saturday even
ing on account of unfavorable weather
will be held at the Court House, Elk
ton, this Saturday, April Is. AS
County Agent Marsh had made pre-
vious engagement to address the Town
Point improvement Association, Mr..
Frank B. Evans will lead in the dis
cussion on lime. AS Mr.. Evans has
given this subject much study as we'll
as carefully noting the results of the
different forms of lime used on his
own farm, he will be able to give some
valuable experience and all farmers
whether members or not, should come
out to listen to him and take part in
the discussions.
1t is expected that the next meeting
will be on April 25, when the subject
of cost of milk production will be dis
cussed. The meeting will be addressed
by Mr.. F. A. Carroll, agent in Dairy
ing for the Department of Agriculture
in Delaware, who is an authority on
this subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
THE FATE OF THE MARRIAGE
BILL.

Answering some inquiries as to
what happened to the Bill, sent down
to the recent Legislature, amending
the marriage law of the State. the
facts are these. The Bill, fathered by
the Elkton Improvement Association,
came to the Senate and was passed
by that branch of the Legislature
some two or three weeks before the
end of the session. The Bill then went
over to the House of Delegates. Be-
fore it came out of the House Com
mittee on Judicial Proceedings, an
other marriage bill was voted down
in the House and "clincher" put on
it. Thereupon. when the Elkton I'M
provement Associations Bill came
from the House Committee to the
Speakers hands, Speaker Laird ruled
that it could not be properly consider
ed as it was relating to the same sub
ject matter upon which the other Bill
preferred to above) had been voted
down. This. of course, precluded any
possibility of the Bills being consider
ed on the floor of the House, much less
passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
PLEASE SPECIFY.

While the advocates of Mr. Colds
borough'S nomination are making so
much ado about his having made
such good governor" We suggest
that they get down to brass tacks and
name some OF his achievements as
Governor which entit.e him to such
high praise. They are careful to talk
in general terms, because theyhave to
do so. Mr.. Goldsborough's adminis-
tration was in most respects very
colorless one. without any positive
achievements to give 1t distinction.
There We're, however, one or two note
worthy aspects of his administration
that cannot be easily forgotten. He,
for example, had the high distinction
of first bringing to the Governors dis
posal as salary, entertainment fund,
etc, the grand total of $32,500 per
year-some gubernatorial fund for a
small and poor state like Maryland.
He also had the high distinction of
bringing to the State the notorious
and unsavory race track eVi. as eXem-
plitied at Havre de Grace; eXcusing
himself by saying he was 'duped"
into signing the measure. Some eX
cuse. that, for gentleman who is
making his campaign on his wide and
long experience in public affairs.
He also has the high distinction Of
having permitted the notorious and
unsavory Legislature of 1914 TO
plunge the State into "million dol
lar deficit" without a word of protest
OF the slightest use Of the Executive
veto for cutting down Of expenditures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
A SCURRILOUS ACTION.

A most astonishing sheet has made
its appearance this week in tins
county At the top it says publish
ed by the Goldsborough Campaign
Committee of Cecil County" and at
the bottom it says published by au-
thority of George M. Evans, Political
Agent" We do not know who the
Go!dsborough Campaign Committee
is; we do know who George M. Evans
is and wouldn't think of bothering 70
dicusss any subject with him. But if
the Goldsborough Campaign Commit
tee is constituted of intelligent gentle
men, we confess we are amazed that
they would lend themselves to such
scurrilous affair as the leafilet refer
red to above. 1t is simply filled with
falsehoods from top to bottom and
even when it comes near the truth. it
is often careful to so misplace that
grain of truth as to give it all the
force and effect of lie.
This is strange sort of campaigning
in party primary. 1t simply serves
to show that the gentlemen who are
making this fight on DIR. France care
more for their personal "grouches"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15
THE RECORD SHOWS

For the benefit of folks who are
being RECALLED with the usual crop of
campaign yarns we want to quote
from the editorial columns of the
WING in its issue of August Z, 1915.
Messrs. W. T. Warburton and O. +.
Weller were the contesting candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination. We
did not believe Mr.. Warburton could
be nominated or elected and were or-
posed to his candidacy. But not in
this. his own, county. The charge that
the WING or its Editor made any
fight on Mr.. Warburton's candidacy in
this county is just one of those plain,
everyday lies to which sometimes
folks resort when the truth is against
them. The WHIG'S issue of August
Z. 1915, will show in cold type exactly
the position which we did take. Here
is what the WING said on that date:
"Shall Mr.. Warburton have the dele
gates from Cecil? Some of our fell
low Republicans in this county say
mo. We beg to differ with them.
We see no reason for attempting to
deny to MIR. Warburton the courtesy
of the delegation from his own county.
We shall make no attempt to bring
about a Weller arburtOn contest in
this county. We have said this to Mr..
Weller and with his usual appreciation
of the amenities of life he thoroughly
endorses our position"
That is what We said and did in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-15

Weller WGrburton primary contest.
In this France-G oldsborough primary
contest wouldn't the nice and proper
thing have been for Mr.. Goldsborough
and his friends in this county to have
taken the same position with refer
ence to DIR. Frances candidacy? If
we could say last August 1--WE see no
reason for attempting to deny to Mr..
Warburton the courtesy of the dele
cation from his own county," We and
all men can certainly say it more
strongly yet in the present France
Goldsborough contest: "We see no
reason for attempting to deny to DR..
France the courtesy of the delegation
from his own county" Who is ac-
tempting to deny it to him and why.
The answer is easy, but We don't like
to give it because it will be exceeding
ly embarrassing in quarter where
we are disposed to be merciful-as
long as we can, as long as our patience
can endure. No wonder folks, who
are not acquainted with the real, the
inside, reason for this Goldsorough
fight on France in Frances own
county, are puzzled to account for it.
They know that DR.. France has never
been engaged in any factional or even
personal disputes; that he has always
been most courteous and loyal to the
party organization in this county; that
he has sought always to promote the
party's welfare and secure the success
of it's candidates; that the party
throughout the State has turned to
him this time as the very most avail
able candidate to head the ticket in
this crucial year of reunion and har
mony for party success; that because
of this centering of the party on his
candidacy throughout the State he will
be nominated by big majority; and
now with all these facts staring them
in the face no wonder they are puz-
zled to understand why any fight
should be made on him in his own
county There is no real. genuine,
party reason for it. The whole thing
is the offspring of a situation which
we do not care to discuss in detail in
these columns. because-well ''be-
cause will do for the present.
Meanwhile we are glad to note that
the Republicans of this county de-
clined to be led into any such unjusti-
fable and suicidal party policy and
are saying "we see no reason why DR..
France should be denied the courtesy
of the delegation from his own
county,"