davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
TROUBLE IN RANKS
Of HUNT CLUB BUT
CAREFULLY HIDDEN
Not Much to be Said by Members of
the Hunt Club, Although is Ad-
mitted that Trouble Brewing

B. S Garrison, organizer of the Hunt
club is diScredited man, according to
statements made by prominent mem
bers of that organization yesterday
Garrison said one member of the board
of governors was peddling a goodly
quantity of buncombe Sunday, when
he gave an interview to the Republican,
| in which he stated that the club had
repudiated its bills.
That there has been some trouble
within the ranks of the organization,
is admitted by the majority of the
members. But what that trouble is,
remains a jealousy guarded secret.
Leroy Laid, secretary to the gov
| ernor, whom Garrison claimed had
been paying him money for obtaining
names on the roll of the Hunt club,
| flatly denied yesterday that he had
ever furnished Garrison one cent So
| far as Mr.. Garrison is concerned Mr.
Ladd made the following written state
ment:
Mr.. Garrison's statements, SO
far as they affect me, are abso-
lutely untrue. cannot understand
Why he should make such asser-
tons, unless he is lending himself
to some political frameup. In any
event, | regard his statements as
having so little weight as to be
underservlng of any serious atten-
ton. What MIR. Garrison says or
does, is a matter of supreme indif-
ference to me-"
Another member of the board Of
governors stated that Garrison had a.
no time ever been granted permission
to get names for the club Garrison
he said, had one time oeen a member
of the board of governors, but on th'
obtaining certain information. the gis
of which was refused, he had beer
ousted from that position. He is nov
a member of the club, but that is all
+. j. Mcbride, a member of thu
board of governors, whom Garrison
described as the brightest man in th'
whole lot, refused to be interview yes
terday afternoon, even declining Il
make a written statement. He did say
though that the membres Of the board
whom Garrison had so strikingly de
scribed. were sore as goats" over tn
matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
GOLF WITH YOUR FRIENDS WIFE

She-Would you mind teeing up my ball? sThank
you; perhaps little higher; John says | ought
have my tees lower but somehow | try
Shall go? (She drives and goes about twenty feet)
How dreadful!
He (cheerfully)-T nothingl One ex-
poets play for the first holes (e drives and
goes about twenty two feet) You see
She-Never mind. What club would you use
here?
He-The grass is pretty long! | think under the
conditions should iron
She Calmly taking her brassy)-Yes ! sup
pose should; but one always go 50 much further
with brassy. (She tops the ball. which goes about
ten feet) How dreadful
He-Never mind! (SavageIy driving his ball with
his iron out Of the grass nearly hundred yards)
She-Wonderful, John says you play such
consistent game.
He-The last time 1 played with John IT
me ten dollars
She-What! You don't play money, do you?
John says
He-Oh never | broke four clubs
CAT the end of the eighteenth hole her score is
16S He has bad 100
She--It awfully good Of you to put up with
me - ~
He-Good! The pleasure is mine After all IL
isn't your score that counts It's the exercise.
She-Thank you much. Later John)-
He told me | played simply wonderful shots
and said was developing great game There!
He-Of course you dear Later to him)-
Say, old man, how dc like lying another man s
wife-instead of your own?-Life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
A. B. c. OILS To Be
CAMPAICVED HERE

Austin. Bryant q Carter, distributors
in this part of the United States for
the A. Il. C. oils and greases which
have become very popular throughout
southern California and Arizona dur
ing the past two years, are planning
a strenuous campaign on their pro-
ducts during the month Of August.
One of the features of this campaign
will be the giving away of a five pound
pail of grease free with each purchase
of one five gallon sealed can of the
small steel drums of this oil.
This company is one of the few of
the coast companies that ship in tank
cars direct from the Pennsylvania oil
fields; it is then drawn off into large
storage stanks, from which the trade
is supplied.
So great has been the volume of
business done by this company during
| the past few months that they already
| have plans under way for the erection
| OF one of the largest lubricating oil
plants on the coast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
PHILIPPINE ROMANCE
SEES FINISH HERE
Pretty Native Girl Finds That Hus-
band is Cruel. And Asks Of
fcers For Protection


The end Of a romance started eight
wears ago in the Philippines came
yesterday in Phoenix. when Mrs Isaac
l. Cooper, n pretty Philippine girl,
sWore out Il warrant charging her
husband win cruelty beating her.
Mrs. Cooper is bat twenty
years old. is the mother Of three chill
dren and has been married since she
was fourteen
Eight years ago, Cooper a member
II the fire DEPARTMENT of Manila fell
in love with the girl. She was pos
sesSed of a large amount of coconut
land. ard Is rcputed quite wealthy in
her own right. Cooper married the
girl, soon after he became chief OF
! thc Manila fire department.
They lived happily together for sew
| oral years. until her health began to
| fail. and Cooper brought his child
| wife to Arizona thousands OF miles
| from her native home To seek health
She stated yesterday that her landr
| at present were bringing her in &c
income thai she was hcmcsick for the
islands and that Cooper was not able
% make enough 10 support her decent
| ~ lie was insanely jealous of hel
and kept her closely. Sunday wher
an attack of inconsistencies overlook
her and she was unable to keep hel
| feeling down any longer she went out.
side If the house for a crying spell
Cooper came after and beat her NJ
| Unncrcifuly She left him then anC
| hero and sought protection at th'
Sheriff's office
Between sobs Yesterday she told o
her pitiful plight, said that she di'
not want Ter husband punished. tina
all she wanted was to go home to he
people.
The young woman. who is well edu
Gated speaks delightful English.
According to ner story. her peopl
are very well to do as native stand
ards GO being as il were land pool
Her brother IS a prominent physical
| in Manila
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
Dangers of Night Joy Riding

The many reports of automobile accidents in hours
OF darkness involving loss Of life and serious injuries,
emphasize strongly the dangers attendant upon the
so-called night joy riders 1t is of course, true that
night journeys often necessary. but this fact in
creases the danger incident to reckless driving the
country highways.
Scarcely night passes in which more or less
serious motbr accident Is not reported in this
vicinity and many also with the city limits
1t is plainly impractical adequately to patrol the
country thoroughfares city streets in the early
hours of the morning, although unless greater care
is exercised by night drivers, more strict measures
will become necessary But the real reform must be-
gin with the Automobiles themselves. Even If they
are careless of their lives and limbs and the
safety their passengers they under obligations
to those who are for any obliged to use the
thoroughfares at night. There many people who
look with indulgence upon the jtney bus, and even
maintain that it has legitimate place among trans
portation activities but the frequent use Of this
sprghtly passenger carrier for uncaaperoned night
riding with incidental physical If not moral dangers,
is fast bringing this class of vehicle into disrepue.
The evils Of night JOY riding, while they are mani
fold and obvious do not readily lend themselves to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
GHOSTS

They used to talk to of ghosts
When | was just a little tad
The servants told me tales of hosts
OF grisly creatures, whitley clad;
And | would see them in the dark
And feel them gather round my bed
And fearfully I'd crouch and bark,
And wait their cold hands on my head.
When | was taller / was told
BY books and people, about death;
Its eyes were sghtless it cold
And blossoms withered at its breath,
And 1t hid back of every laugh,
At every turn of lifes glad road
1t held its awful cup to quaff-
1t weighted my heart with load
And then | learned there ghosts
No grisy creatures CARRIED in whitel
The gibbering and frightful hosts
With which my fears had filled the night
Were gone; and laughed loud and long,
And nights with winds were cool and glad;
had not known much of song
Since | had been a little tad.
And then / learned there death,
All sightess and all wan and cold
To chill the lips with it's dank breath,
And crush hearts in its bony hold;
That death is but phantom, and
A grisly and imagined thing;
Is but the usher to land
OF glores past imagining!
Judd Mortimer Lewis in the Houston Pos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
COURT HOUSE FLAG
LOWERED FOR KENT

The court house flag hung at half
mast yesterday in respect to the mem
DRY of the late Judge Edward Kent
On every hand were heard sincere ex-
pressions of sorrow and regret for the
less of the brilliant member of the bar
President George j. Stonemen, of the
Bar association stated that a meeting
of the association would be held the
day the funeral takes place in Boston.
In the meantime he has appointed a
committee comprising Judge Joseph II.
kibbey, Judge Richard l.. Sloan, Judge
Ernest w. Lewis and Floyd M. Stahl
to draft the resolution that will be
presented at the meeting
It is understood that court will be
adjourned during the funeral
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
CANTALOUPES ARE
SENT To SOLDIERS

Eighty crates of cantaloupes and a
number of boxes of peaches and other
fruit were sent by express to national
guardsmen sojourning in the vicinity
of the chilli border yesterday, when
the local Red Cross, cooperating
with merchants of Phoenix and Glen
dale got together the second big con-
sgnmeut of soldier comfort.
The crates of cantaloupes went for
ward one to each ten men. Thirty
six crates were sent to Major Grin
stcad's force at Naco. Major Coy
kendalls detachment at Fort Hau-
chuca received % crates and Major
Haedeke at Aio, received 16
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
COL, SLOCUM =
|SCOMMENDED J
FOR HIS vA[0R

~
WASHINGTON, July 81. : High
commentator for Colonel Herbert j.
SIocum and his men of the Thirteenth
cavalry for their prompt and valorous
action" in repulsing and pursuing VIVA
and his bandits when they attacked
Columbus. n. NJ, last March, is given
in a special inspectors report on the
incident which, the war department
announced today, had been approved
by Secretary Baker.
The raid. which brought relations
between the United States and the de
facto government of Mexico to crisis
and caused the dispatch of Colonel
Pershing's punitive expedition, was IN
vestigated at the departments order
by an officer of the inspector generafs
office. attached to the staff of General
Pershing.
The inspectors report said: Il rec
ommend that Colonel Slocum be ad-
vised that no stigma rests upon ms
conduct of command at Columbus, n.
NJ. at the time of Villas attack ana
that he and his command are highly
commended for their prompt ana
valorous action in the repulse OF VIVA
forces and the pursuit of the same
In forwarding the report, General
/ Pershing said:
! NN---
| meets quite fully the criticisms that
| have been made of him in connection
/ with the apparent lack of precautions
= taken to guard the camp and town at
Columbus.
THE matter had not seemed clear
| before reading Colonel Slocums state
ment, but it is now my opinion that
there was not sufficient ground for
alarm to have made 1t incumbent on
! him to increase materially the guard
| at the camp and town.
"A partial surprise, carried out b,
scouts and treachery in time OF peac
| must not be judged by the same stan
dard as a surprise in time of war. Ha
| open hostilities existed, our force an
| Villas and our scouting party bee
able to go anywhere, Villa would neVe
have been able to concentrate his ban
| within a days march OF the Dordel
| without his actions being known
Last November, Villa, smartln
under his defeat at Aqua Prietf
which he claims was due to the fac
/ that ! told him that if he resumed tn
attack and projectiles fell on tn
American side, | would attack him wit
my entire force, openly threatened Q
several occasions that he would raj
: Arizona with his entire force. TT
fact that he did not when he had full
: 1000 men with him for such an entel
! prise, made it naturally seem improt
able that he would try raid with one
tenth that number; and 1t must !
: remembered that until he made h
| raid, our information was to the effe
that he had only a small person
escort"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01

correction otherwise than through the influence of
public opinion If. however public opinion cannot
in any practical manner alleviate the evil, it may
ultimately become necessary to drastic
laws in order to make the of city and the
rural highways safe horoughfares for pe legitimate
and of automobists, at any hour of the day
or night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
HELPING The hEAThEN

Are you prepared do anything for the
heathen?" asked the mission worker.
Il should say arel' answered the capitalist
proudly. We've sent of our best statesmen to
China, and | predict that in a short while hundreds
of we'll too do Chinese will be enjoying rides in the
best motor made in America birmingham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01

The experiment of Kansas City in serrsng aside
of the city parks for the exclusive of women
being forbidden to enter at any time, is bound to be
failure. Experience shows that SEAMLESS Eden
has charms for Eve and her daughters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01
FOUND OUT
We live il

We live in world full of trouble and strife.
When your undertakes to turn turtle,
It when you're out with your wife,
But when you're with Gladys and Myrtle
Life,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01

The record of the home rule for Ireland PROPOSE
tion resembles report from the western battle front
in Flanders. There is gain of few yards and then
gain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad viii see
mere customers than ycu can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-08-01

Let us make it evident that we in
tend to do justice. Then let us make
it equally evident that we will not
tolerate injustice being done to us in
return.
Theodore Roosevelt, 1901.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
SPECIAL BARACA SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROGRAM SUNDAY

On Sunday, June 25th, the Wesley
Baraca Glass will have charge of
the Sunday School. exercises. A
special program has been arranged
on China.
DR.. Fred Manget, who is thorough
ly familiar with the manners, GUS
toms, and work in this great coun-
try, will make talk to the Sunday
School children. DR.. Manget's little
girls will appear in native Chinese
costume to illustrate the kind of
dress worn by Chinese children.
The Baraca Quartette will con-
tribute to the program with Sc
lection or two
DR.. Manget will also give talk
in the Baraca room to the Baraca
and Philathea classes which will
hold joint meeting during the class
period of Sunday School.
AS there is sure to be a very en-
tertaining speech from Dr. Manget,
the Wesley Class cordially invites
both members and non-members to
be present
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
REPORT OF SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF CITY SCHOOLS

Gentlemen of the Board of Educa-
ton:
In accordance with your rules,
present for your consideration, my re-
port of the condition of our schools
fer the year 1915-'16. The following
table will show the enrolment:
WHITE SCHOOLS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
SOUTHERN BELL WINS
FROM MARIETTA 81

With only one error to mar a per-
feet game on a perfect day Marietta
lost TO Southern Bell last Saturday
at Manget park by score of 3 to /.
The lone error was made by South
ern Bell, the Marietta boys playing
perfect baseball Anu if you saw the
game you can't very well charge the
Bell-hop, who played second, with
an error-Robert Harris just slam
med the ball a little too hard to
handle. 1t skinned the ground with
a sizzle and although Griffin tried to
lay down On it the pail kept going.
Harris then managed to get on "a
round, being the only Marietta play
er to get any further than second
base. Bud Waddell put a beautiful
drive into left field for what looked
like three bases but when he started
back to second was trapped.
In the third inning, with two men
on bases, Burr caught a groove ball
squarely and it looked like it had
been shot out of 42-cemetery gun,
landing in the wood behind the score
board for a home run and forcing
the two men on bases, making a to-
tai Of three. These were the only
runs Southern Bell ever had a
cnance to make.
The game was featured by beauti-
full fielding on both sides Not a fly
ball on either side ever hit the
ground except Burrs home run and
Waddell's long drive into left field
The only grounder that got by was
Harriss drive through second base
Mcneil played short stop to perfec-
ton getting one put out and five as
sists. Holland, for Southern Bell
got one put out and four assists, no
errors for either.
The pitchers struck out eight men
each and allowed dozen bat con-
nections which were divided between
them-six apiece.
Check over the box score and see
how perfectly balanced it is.
THE POX SCORE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
Mexicans Attack Americans;
War MomentariIy Expected

Wednesday night an advance
patrol of the 10th Cavalry was at
tackled by a Mexican force under
command of General Felix Gomez.
The Mexican general and forty of
his troops were killed and twenty
Americans were killed and seven
teen taken prisoners. The Ameri-
can troops were negroes.
No official report of the affair
had been received before noon
Thursday but the Mexican YER
sion of the fight puts the blame on
the American troops.
If it is proven that the Mexi-
cans attacked the Americans un-
der orders recently issued by Car
rama war will probably result i'm
mediately.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
SCHOOLS TO OPEN TWO WEEKS
LATER THAN LAST YEAR

The Board of Education at a recent
meeting decided to open the schools
the second Monday in September in
stead of earlier as heretofore, and
to close the Spring term later This
was done to avoid the hot weather
wnlcn usually prevails the first two
weeks in September. About ten days
will be allowed for the Chris mas hol
idays.
Miss Loretta Chappell, who was
elected teacher of rifth Grade B, has
resigned to accept a position in the
Richmond, Va, public schools Miss
Mary Bradford, Of Cedartown, a grad
uate of the G. N. & |. College, who
has been teaching at Rockmart, sue
ceeds her
Miss Mildred Parks was reelected
director of music.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
FREE ENTERTAINMENT

The Sunday School of the First
Methodist church will give on next
Wednesday evening June 28th at
o'clock a free concert and entertain
ment at the First Methodist church.
They have secured some talent from
Atlanta to help make this worth 60
ing to. The object of this concert
is to enroll new members in the Sun
day School and they extend cordial
invitation to every one to come out
on that evening. Mrs. NJ. d. Hold
ges has charge of the musical pro-
gram. The following program will
be rendered:
Organ Prelude. :. Mrs. NJ. D. Hodges
Male Quartette.
SaXaphone Solo .....
=. Mrs. Wesley Hirchberg, Atlanta
Reading selected Miss Regina Rambo
Contralto Solo -.
Miss Sadie Smith, Atlanta
Fifteen minutes talk THE Up-To-
Date Sunday School" 49,.
L. M. Spruell Atlanta.
Saxaphcne Selection, Mrs. Hirchberg
Enrolment of new members
Solo ........... Miss Smith
Organ Postlude ...... Mrs. Hodges
The Methodist Sunday School is
in a flourishing condition, having
an average attendance of $50 each
Sunday. Won't you help us make it
400?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
LETTER FROM VIM. BRADFORD.

Recent travels over several of the
counties in northwest Georgia con-
vince me that we are back in our
old notch, or above it, in cotton acre
age and that Cobb and adjoining
counties are going to be a fine place
to sell forage and other stock feed
next year, provided we make enough
cotton to pay for it, | doubt if there
is enough forage in sight, that is,
planted now, to carry half the stock
that there will be in the county
through next winter in good condi-
ton, to say nothing of feed for
work stock after the grass comes in
the spring.
This deficiency can be largely met
and overcome yet if farmers will
plant every available space in peas
or other legumes. This will not only
help keep the stock in good order.
but will improve the soil as we'll. |
am constantly meeting with most
striking instances of soil enrichment
Dy growing peas. They are worth all
they cost, and more, for this alone,
to say nothing of their food value.
The pea is much too good a friend
to the farm and the farmer to be left
out Of any crop where it can be
planted.
VIM. BRADFORD,
Assistant Boys Club Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
MARIETTA'S SOLDIER BOYS

Among the young men leaving
for the training camp in Macon
are Otis Pickett, Roy Webb, Tom
Wylie, Bolan Brumby, Jr., Steph-
en- Smith, Jesse Northcutt, George
Gilbert, who will be a bugler, Ern-
est Spinks, Frank Sanges, Richard
Morris, Grady George, o. F. In
gram, E. l. Bowman and several
other young men are contemplat-
ing on going in the next few days.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

VIM. BRADFORD.
Assistant Boys Club Agent.
Cedartown, Ca, June l6. 1916.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
A MODEL LETTER

Indianapolis, June 10th, 1916.
My Dear Mrs. Carter:
Will you please change my paper
from my old address to THE Kenil-
worth, Saith and Meridian SITS, Apt.
B. l surely do enjoy that paper!!
Very sincerely,
MARY CRAWLING HERETH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

Summary-Two-ba hit, Waddel;
home run, Burr; double play, t. Mon
tague to Griffin struck out, by York
3, by Dobbs 8;bases ON balls, off
York /, off Dobbs /; stolen bases,
Holland, T. Montague; hit by pitched
ball, by York (Kemp) by Dobbs, &c.
Montague,) (Burr,) IT. Montague.)
Time, 1:40.
Saturday, June oath Marietta will
hook up with the Atlanta All-stars.
This team is composed of some of
the best ball players in Mariettas
largest and fastest growing suburb
and a good game is expected.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
THE CRAWFORD HOUSE
SALUDA NORTH CAROLINA

Altitude 1920 feet. Tubercular
patients not accommodated. Apply
to Mrs. ], H. Woodward, Saluda, N.
c. Al6.