davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Borrowing Unnecessary.

There's no use borrowing trouble"
said the philosophic citizen.
You don't have to borrow il" re-
piled Mr.. Growcher. Somebody is
always willing to come along and
hand it to you gratis. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
<zzQ7&zZQM<4::.:.
~T< /.-zS#><1 ->.- ~TX
Loose Rolls.

the enemy's, pulling down support
here, cutting the wires while theSma-
chine-gun batteries rap out their mes
sage of death towards him. Thus
barbed wire, so simple in itself, so
deadly when used in the various ways
l have described, enters into every
phase of operations in the firing zone.
London Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Tho one Flaw.

The One f1aW.
7 suppose you are engaged TO the.
duke?" 81
''Well, nearly"
What's the hitch! Awaiting his
fathers consent?"
mo; he cant marry without Z ma.
!ority favorable report from his cred.
itora.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
NOTED LAWYER
$780,. FRI. FROM / OHIO
Hon. B. f. Mcdonald to Ap-
pear Here and Deliver
His Great Lecture.
re TALKS ON 'MooNsH|ME."

Analyses and Dissects Modern Life.
His Lecture Abounds In PHILOSOPHERS
and Good Humor-He Is Strong
Number. -.
Hon. B. F. Mcdonald talks on "Moon-
shine" instead Of manufacturing it.
Isn't it rather odd subject?
Brit, nevertheless, the Hon. Melon
aid, from the state Of Ohio, has evolved
q great lecture out of that subject. 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19

Only Hero Husbands for Breton Girls.
The young girls in Brittany have
formed themselves into an association
which forbids it's members marrying
any young man who has not taken his
part in the war.
This does not only refer to the de-
serters and those who fed their duty,
but to the "slackers" who found the
means, through influence or lying;
without reason Of ill health or for 9th.
er; just cause, to keep safe in the rear
and leave their comrades to do the
fighting.
The rallying cry Of these patriotic
young Breton girls is: Better Grip
pie than q slacker!"
& One member Of the association ex.
pressed thus her thought: Il would
rather love man who had no arm
than one who had no heart"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Such Ianorance!

why didn't you call my streets"
asked the irate passenger.
beg pardon" answered the polite
conductor, "but didn't know it wan
yours 's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Geese and Ducks.

Geese cannot be proftably Matched
and reared artificially, while incuba:.
tors and brooders have revoluti onized
1 = J. duck business. 49, ssss's5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Rather Dull.

Rather Dull.
s Any activity in real estate about
Ehere@ asked the tourist
y None whatever" answered the dis.
consulate citizen OF an Arizona town,
except when q puff Of wind comes
along and shifts little sand"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
COAST FIRMS
 ID COMBINE;
 LOCATE: HERE

There is strong possibility that Phoenix will soon become tne nome ol one of the largest relish marufactul- ; ng concerns in the far west.
 D. Davis. general manager of the san Diego Relish company incorpo- rated, and also of the California Manu- facturing company is now in the city m the interests of these firms. The es- tablishment of large warehouse here, from which products of the companies will he distributed in Arizona. New Mexico and Western Texas, is already assured. On the success of this enter prise will depend whether or not the factories will be transferred from San Diego. the present home office, to Phoenix.
 The factory BOW employs nearly l00 men. t!se highest union wage scale be- ing paid. Such d factory in Phoenix, it is stated, would act as great n- dustrial boom for the city and would have d tendency to open up more such activities here
 The establishment of the warehouse will act as a great impetus to the ag- ricultural activities of the community inasmuch as 1t will afford q ready market for certain varieties of garden produce. Tn the past. il is stated farmers of the valley have been unable to find a market for this kind of gar den truck, inasmuCh az the supply far cxceess the dejnand. Should the man.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
CANPBELL'S COURSE TO AIM AT
 EFFICIENT STATE MANAGEMENT

Wise political observers are of the opinion there win be no attempt on ihc part of the present administration . retain physical possession of the office cn January 2 Wnen Governor campbell rlH present himself. the duly qualified chief executive. 4 re ucWcd activity on the part of attaches depending for the jobs on the acton of the governor and beard of con- trol. in the contest proceedings, is one r3W which indicates the direction of the V ind.
 The word had evidently gone oue that everybody lad better busy him tr herself betv cen now and the first of the year, oT the p.cps may 6C cut ut from beneath
 This is not strictly true, however he menace is not such terrible one Friends and' close !olitical workers Nilh Campbell are responsible Tor he statement that the new governor l0ee not intend t. go into office, square away at his desk and begin heaving Hunt appointees out cn heir seVer:l necks. h. other words. the new chief executive intends 10 conduct tEe office in manner to secure continued efficiency in those departments that are now in good Is,nning order. and to make changes slowly. and on the basis strictly of the best good to the service. JndOui f. ediy. when the question of Campbell $ election as governor by courts Is set led, Campbell will reappoint his own men in the various positions. but
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
SCHOOLME|V TACKLE LEGAL. QUESTIONS
 AT TEMPE MEETING

To work on a report designed tD further the passage of certain school laws in the next legislature a num- Der of school men of the state met at Tempe yesterday afternoon and evening. The law committee worked out several phases of the matter. and prepared for a meeting which Super intendont of Public Instruction C. O. Case has called for two weeks hence.
 At that time, the county school superintendents will meet with the law committee and final action will he taken on the form of a bill to be presented to the legislature
 There was talk of general re-or- ganization of the school system of the state but opinions varied so much that little was accomplished.
 In the evening the Schoolmasters club met in the dining room Of the Normal school and held a goodfelow- ship meeting. The county unit system was endorsed for the schools
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
MILLER SCORES LAX MARRIAGE
 AND DIVORCE LAWS IF STATE

it should be made matter of public record.
 MT. Miller bitterly denounces those who advocate the forced marriage. "Such a marriage is bound to result in unhappiness at least for the wom- an" says Mir Miller. "I cannot see l the argument that is sometimes ad- vanced give the child a name
 what is in a name of that kind? The | man l believe should be made to sup | port the child but the answer to the problem of the girl whose life is 1 blighted is not marriage. In rare in i stances only do I believe that d ward l of the court should make her escape i in that manner. Usually it encour- i ages the conduct that it hopes to dis
 courage
 ] Mr Miller has signed many a license 1 for those whom he believed physically
 unfit for marriage While he does not
 favor severe eusenic law he is firmly
 convinced that some method should be
 employed whereby the hopeleSsly i'll f should not be allowed to marry. The man or woman who is given d | decree of divorce and q few moments ! later is married comes in for a share : of Mr Millers criticism.
 "A divorced person should not be 1 allowed by law to marry within d
 . ! til that period. In one case in this l court q divorce was granted and eleven i months later was set aside. In the meantime, the man had remarked You 1 can readily realize the complications 1 that might arise.
 Suppose continued Mir Miller. l that one of the parties did not appear | in court and afterwards brings action
 2s in this c9se-the one who has mar ! ried has committed penitentiary of 1 fense. Yet lawyers tell their clients 1 they can marry the day after the judge 1 has placed his signature on the de
 cree.
 Our divorce law is entirely too lax. l Too many and too easy are the ways
 of securing a legal separation. John l Smith arrives from New York, lives here year. says his wife refuses to join him. She may have very good
 reasons for not coming. but she is far away and not here to tell her story. i Mir. Smith brings in his witness. The | decree is granted It is all very simple ] when you know how and ii is very
 simple to learn."
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
HOW TO FIGHT THE LIQUOR
 HABIT

Do you honestly want to stop drink ing? Then read an article on liquor bv Booth Tarkington in the January American Magazine in which he writes about a man who says:
 @They tell me there gre dipsoma- niacs. and there may be some abnor- mal people who cant turn the trick; but | almost doubt it. And l don't believe there's the slightest question of will power Never for one second did I consciously exert ray will, there wasn't anything real to exert if against l didn't say to myself I will or I won't I said, I've had my last. and knew that it was true It didn't take the will power, or the strength, of caterpillar. 1t didn't take any. l just rested a little, got my head clear.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
JET READY
 FUR THEIR PLAY

For the past few months, PhoeniX Woodmen have been rehearsing The Woodman' a comedy drama of frat ernitv and protective society life. Charles Ellis, who so successfully staged Damon and Pythias" for the K. P. lodge here in September. is di- reeting large cast of forty Who are to present The Woodman' at the Elk's theater Wednesday, January ;.
 The management of the E.ks has kindly consented to turn over the show house on that date. Two special scenic effects will be reproduced entirely new to patrons of the theater.
 Last season. MT Ellis successfully put on this show in Santa fe, Albu- uuerque and Las Vegas New MeNlcn. and the press of those cities spoke in glowing terms of his productons'
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

ufacturing plant be moved here. even d e-rcatcr amount of such produce win be purchased.
 The San Diego Relish company is the manufacturer and packer of no less than 25 varieties of fancy table neces- sities.
 The California Manufacturmg com pany manufacturers liquid soap car pet sweeps. laundry bluing ammonia pipe cleanser. wood lacquer and furni- ture polish 1t maintains branch of ficcs and salesrooms in all oi the larg er cities on the Pacific coast
 The warehouse here will serve IS q distributing point for AriZona, New Mexico and Western Texas In the past. the two companies have carried m their work in these three states in a small way. but the business has grown b'' such leaps and bounds that it was determined that q more centrally lo- eated distributing point than San Die go is necessary. and Phoenix was chosen as this city.
 At least one acre of floor space is needed by the company, so extensive will be its operations in this vicinity, and to date Mir Davis has been unable to find q building of suitable dinen sions to meet the companys demand. If a new warehouse is erected, it Is probable that at least two acres of floor space will be provided 70 care foT the natural growth of the company
 The scale vn which the conpames plan 10 conduct their operations in the three states above mentioned cannot be better demonstrated than by the fact that at least r. carloads of produce will be kept continually on hand here.
 The warehouse here will be estab- lished not later than the middle Of next month, accordin~ to the announcement last night by General Manager Davis 1 At least ten men will be employed in carrying on the work
 Within six months after ,ne cstiib i lshment of the warehouse. q decision l will be reached as to whether or not the manufacturing plants shall be moved here Ii is stated that the sue
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
MESA MORMONS
 PLAN NEW TEMPLE
6Continued from Page one)

President Lcsueur stated that the doctrine of the Mormon church taught that there are certain rites, such as marriage for eternity and the baptis- ing of relatives Who died without al opportunity of being baptized by q person designated by God to perform that get. can only take place in the temple. The temple at Mesa would thus bring a goodly portion of the 50,0OV mormons in the southern district here /. for those ceremonies. He said that there are in the neighhorhood of iOj people working every Gay in the tenn ! ole at Salt Lake City. and that al- ! though there would not be that mum ber working in the temple at Mesa, there would be q large number per forming the sacred rites each day oi the year.
 Although the members of the church at Mesa arc keenly enthusiastic ovef the prospects of securing the temple ! for that community. they must wait until the April conference of the church to be held in Salt Lake City Every move of importance In the Mormon Church is by common coh- sent and it is necessary for the con ference to look into the matter and give its consent
 At the April conference, eithe: President Lesueur or some other in- flucntial officer of the Marlcopa StakC will be present to lay before the mem bers of the conference the claims of the people of Arizona to a temple ol their own. In tine meantime. Presi- dent Lesueur will continue his offorts to raise the necessary cash in order that he may demonstrate to the con ference that his people mean busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

| there will. be no hurried eviction of work men and women merely becat So they gre Hunt people.
 This policy is in line with the idcas Of the new governor of securing the best cooperation tetWecn the various deDa rtments of state, and will typify his term in office.
 Tho announcement of Attorney Gen eral Wiley F. Jones that his cffi- Q would at once recognize the Campbell administration as the de facto one yesterday is the first example of dcmocra lc willingness to be fair to 1ke new executive, and follows Jones, policy throughout the so-cailed cor i test.
 Mir Campbell let it be known yes- terdar mcrnjns that he was prep1r- ing a message to the legislature, but
 raid he preferred to get the dDcument in more finished form before he art- aClpCed any Of the policies he would adort. The reception ttat the mes aee of republican goTernor will receive from a strongly democratic lcgislo . i interesting phases of tho coming month in Arizona Iol;ticS Keen 1oi- iticai observers are confident tEat the partisan element will not interfere greatly with securing fairly prac- | tical program of legislative a~tion 1 and are hopeful that the coming legis- lature will not get into the jack pots : that made the last one moro or less 1 ridiculous as a deliberatve and law
 making body
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
BALLOT ANALYSIS 0N THREE
 COUNTIES; CAMPBELL GAINS 7

majority. 43l The inspectors counted 1863 for Hunt and S37 for Campbell, a gain of for Hunt. or disputed ballots, there are l9 for Hunt and l2 for Campbell. Hunts net gain is therefore. two votes.
 Graham County Complete
 The official count was Hunt 10l3, Campbell 1912 Campbelrs majority. lg9. Inspectors counted 1919 for Hunt and l204 for Campbell. a Hunt gain of II. Of disputed ballots. there were l5 for Hunt and 22 for Campbell giving the governor a net gain of :.
 Maricopa Complete
 All but one Maricopa precinct. ac- cording to the official count. gave Hunt 50l0, Campbell Sl69; majority for Campbell 3159. Revised figures by the inspectors showed 1894 for Hunt. Sl54 for Campbell Disputed were 46 for Hunt and 72 for Campbell Camp bels net gain. 27
 How It Figures Out
 Accepting the figures of the in- spectOrs on disputed ballots and con- ceding each his questioned votes. Hunt adds in Yuma and [ in Graham. These it is said. will be neutralized by the nine Wilgus votes. Campbell then gets out of Maricopa with a net gain of 27, making his majority 57. Of course, these figures will have to be passed upon by court, if the matter ever proceeds as far as con test
 The closeness with which the off cia count is being checked by the in- ! spectors leads many to believe that the ] contestant will not secure enough ma . 1 terial in the inspection to serve as ] basis for q contest in court.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
EZRA MEEKER ON HIS WAY ID WASHINGTON

Ezra Meeker, the pioneer who is travelling around in a twelve cylinder car equipped with a prairie schooner top, expects to be in Phoenix today, according to letter received from him yesterday. The letter was oated San Diego on December 26. He aimed to make Yuma last night.
 Meeker is travelling all over the United States in the interest of yari- ous good roads movements. He is now making the Borderland Route. and intends to adhere to the following itinerary; Fl Paso, January 1: san Antonio, January ); Houston, January z: New Orleans, January II and Washington. D. C.. February 1. It is possible, however, that the heavy con- dton of the roads in Arizona. will delay the motoring veteran.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
A USEFUL LAP DOG

Mistress (overioyed at the unex- pected recovery of her long lost Fido)--And tell me Peters. where did you find my sweet little darling?
 Peters - Well, mum-er-the fact is. d low sort of fellow had him tied to 2 nole and was washing windows with him---London Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

anG aaw that I preferred a real life, hoy yer little comedy 1 found in II, to l< a drugged one. And. also. l pre- felred not to be a soggy thing. my self Finding out that preference was imnortant
 After all. a miracle is only Nature doing something we've learned to eX- pect her no to do; and my miracle IS one that will happen to any other man who'll rest a while and consult him self My recommendation is two weeks in bed with nobody about except servant to bring beef tea and toast. Simple enough, isn't it?"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

Tom Campbell, republican governor elect and contCstee in the action brought by Governor Hunt has, ac- cording to the showing of the ballot analysis on all of Graham, all of Yuma and - out of the 77 Maricopa pre- cirSts increased his majority from 30 Cthe official figure) to 57. This figure also includes the nine votes in Wiieus precinct of Cochise county. which republican leaders are confi- dent Nill be counted for Campbell. and comedies to Hunt those disputed bal lots claimed by the Hunt inspectors. This is the first glimpse the public will have been given at an official analysis of the inspection results.
 Three boards. fully equipped. with shorthand men at the expense of prac- tically all other court action in Mari copa county. dived into the mass oi
 ballots yesterday. and made the in- spection speed up considerably Board No. inspected SIP ballots from the big precinct of Tucson between 1:15 and S:30. Board No. consists of Joe Prochaska for Campbell and Frank E. Baptist for Hunt
 Tile original board. consisting oi Homer Wood and C. W. Hartman again did some rapid work yesterday and counted up to their final precinct which Is Phoenix No. 16. containing about 300 votes. This concluded the inspection of Graham county yester- day. went onto Pima county, while the third board took up the inspec- tion of Yavapai county
 The figures are as follows
 Yuma County Complete The official figures on Yuma county are Hunt 1272, Campbell S41: Hunt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

An intention of marriage should
 be published at least ten days be-
 fore the couple be permitted to
 secure marriage license"
 Divorced couples should not be
 allowed by law to marry until a
 year after the divorce has been
 granted"
 Forced marriages should be
 discouraged. It is only in eXcep
 tional cases that ward of the
 court should be allowed to marry"
 "A eugenic marriage law should
 he passed bv the legislature"
 JAMES MILLER, JR.,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 In the office of the clerk of the su- perior court where on the average ol liye marriage licenses are granted daily, James Miller, Jr. comes in con tact with all the men and women who have fallen victims to the little god of love.
 This expert on matters of matrimony has some very decided ideas on the subject and believes that the legisla ture should frame law that wolld regulate marriage and divorce.
 He declares that many nasty mar riages result in unhappiness and that the announced intention of marriage would not be without it's effect He would have the announcement appear in print at least ten consecutive days and this he believes would make the young people realize the seriousness of the step they were about to take. lt would also make known their plans to their parents who are not always taken into their confidence.
 If a girl under the age of eighteen or a man who has not yet reached his majority calls at our office for a license the law reads they must have the written consent of their parents In many cases there is no way foi us to determine whether or not the written consent is genuine. The ways of the lover are often excused but suppose that the consent is forged oul office is crimnally libel for issuing the license"
 Every now and then MT. Miller states couple will urge that theiI license be suppressed and usually fol immaterial reasons. He strenuously ob- ieets to this policy, believing that ii for no other reason than the marriage r0'arion changing property interests
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE

The young wife Some women don't like to have a husband hans around the house all the time, even ing after evening. I'm sure I don { mind it. do you?
 Her married friend-Whose hus- band Judge.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
RWARDt

Jones twho has called round to see if his friend has recovered from T wild niehD-ls MT. Wuzzy up yet2
 Landlady (sternly) Yes, he got up an hour ago. drank his bath, and went back to bed.-London Notes,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
OF COURSE

Feminist-Just think. if the girls were taken away from this college wfat would follow
 Chorus of roughs-We would Chapparal.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

cess of the enterprise can easily be de ternined within that period
 Salesmen for Arizona New Mexico and West Texas will be employed out of this city
 Mir Davis together with his wife will make their home permanently in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

EXPORTING THE BARBER H' Barber (enterIainlng ,-.un1er as usuaD Your hair is getting very grey sir.
 Customer-Im not surprised. Hur- rX up.-Toledo Blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Florence
Social Items :

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dodds are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a baby girl, the first Of the week.
P. R. White returned Monday from
a weeks visit to Chicago and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brenneman
and family spent the first of the week
at Hooper, Neb., making the trip by
automobile.
Mesdames Coe and Gabrielson will
entertain the Ladies Aid society of
the Presbyterian church at the church
on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. J. B. Butter will entertain the
Mems Bible study class at his home
on Tuesday evening.
August Musket is spending few
week. as the guest of his sister at
Calhoun, Neb.
Miss Nell Dudgeon entertained the
Westminster circle of the Presbyter-
ian church at her home Tuesday
evening, at which time officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Helen Peterson, president;
Thurma Morgan, vice PRESIDENT; Nell
Dudgeon, secretary, and Florence
Faris treasurer. Miss Avilda Soren-
son was elected as chairman of the
social committee. ..'
Ed S. Peters, who has been spend
ing most of the summer at Randolph,
Ia, returned to Florence Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Shoemaker of
Sioux Falls, S. D., spent Sunday and
Monday in Florence visiting friends.
Mrs. J, NJ. Koch and Mrs. E. B.
Stay of Gurdon, Ark, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.