davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12

that he eNacuate.
Superintendent o. Pubic Instruction
{. o. Case was not 50 fortunate That
Is he was not fortunate in one sense.
He was forced to move, but there was
some consolation IN the fact that he
has better quarters now than he had
before
Mr.. Case and his office force are en-
Wed by every one in the capital In
fact so desirious are his new quarters
that there is some talk OF turning Il
into a tea room. and installing a Vic
trola on the porch just outside his new
quarters. where The Dansants" mag
be held every afternoon for both at
taches and legislators.
The new quarters assigned 10 Mr.
Case, Mr. Dykes, Miss OSullivan and
Miss Walsh. are situated on the east
side If the second floor hallway almost
out in the open. a large green curtain
suspended from a brass pole serves as
a partition. and keeps the Legislative
attaches from wandering around where
they are not intended to wander. The
huge doors. which are now unlocked
owing To the fact that Governor Camp
hCA has eased himself Of his Inaugural
address. open on 70 the balcony. from
which that notable and historical adj
dress was delivered. There is on'
mighty good thing 10 be said about th'
quarters. They are well lighted. an'
have plenty Of fresh air
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
Incidents of Real Life

The details of the Colbert murder in Pha-
have little money and who leave most of the Ten
Commandments intact. for it gives them gmpses of
life in the smart set which simply fascinating
Take for example little episode which appeared
in the story of Friday morning wherein the Kyle
sisters teachers, said that when Lewiss collar wed
during the revery Of the last Thursday in December
he mediately bought one in the hotel and left
the wited later where it cotd be used evidence
against him. With the prodigality the idle rich
this gets Il collar regardless of expense as
the he wearing begins to sag. 1t is
such human touches this that make murdercrs
and murders interesting large part of the public.
Looking the matter from another point it ap-
New York and when explosion lifts the lid the
sights revealed the regardless OF the name
Of the city in which the explosion ocurs. This out
break has the likes OF persons there are
several regulations badly damaged, aside from the
loss OF life. The Philadelphia magistrate who was
the first tell Of the things he about the
Colbert girl has gained notoricty not especially use
full judge and the schoolteachers who had known
Lewis intimately may not long be in demand in
structors OF youth II the suicide Of Lewis puts an
end 70 the investigation number of Philadelphia
people are likely 10 experience a profound feeling Of
thankfulness.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
1t Was Not Surprising

That the executive committee of the demo-
cratic committee would sustain Governor Hunt
q foregonc conclusion. for it is Hunt committee
formed for the sole purpose of promoting the political
fortunes of Mr. Hunt 1t permitted to be formed
by majority of the state central committee which
known to be either unfriendly to Mr.. Hunt or
apathetc concerning him. It could have made the
executive committee unfrendly the governor
es iiy as it could have given him friendly committee
But after the close of the primary campaign. the
committee, disappointed the result, in
minds its future course. A majority did
want to support Governor Hunt and some of the
members desired make the committee obstacle
in his campaign Others believing that would pro-
duce a future reckoning, favored turning the
machinery to the governors friends. That done.
The executive committee and the officers permitted
to be chosen all friendly all supposed
be friendly him.
The central committee represents more nearly
represents the attitude OF the democratic party
the governor it manifested in the late elect
lon Probably half the democrats who the
polls voted for the governor of them en,hu-
siasticaly. and the others rather reluctantly only
because he on the democratic ticket Something
less than half the members of the central committee
for Mr.. Hunt and certainly the majority would
sustain the action taken by the executive com
inittee "hich does not represent the democracy OF
Arizona. but only Mr.. Hunt It's reeognation there
fore OF the governor tho head OF the party will
hardly be regarded binding upon body whose
majority had repudiated him
The matter may not be brought officially the
attention Of the central comittee. The committee
might properly decline take notice OF the
the ground that it something in which the
party has no concerr-a quarrel between the friends
and enemies OF Governor Hunt. the former consist
ing Of Western Federation ana democrats
and the latter, OF democrats After all 1t does
not seem to be party quarrel
The only surprising thing 81 the action Of the
executive committee that there was so large
vote, small it was in opposition the resolution
Of loyalty to the governor Of willingness follow
him through thick and thin. through unlawful well
as lawful measures to keep himself in the governors
office.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12

Fancy what would have happened If the presi-
dents peace had been sent in October invites
the Springfield Republican" That is what many
had already attempted do. October precedes No
vember the calendar and it is in November that
the elections take place. Ii is altogether possible that il
the president had sent his before the
tons the result might have been different specially
II the note had been followed up with the Lansing
series OF explanations. But what is the OF fancy
ing anything Of the sort? The president is too good
politician take that kind Of chance during a cam
Iaign. HE prudently waited until he cut of the
woods before he acted
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
Red Cross Dynamite

Mankind is sorely troubled with mental myopia
We seldom realize the narrow limits that put
understanding Of things that perfectly
plain to few weeks ago a feeling OF disgust
ran over the country when 1t learned that the
Du Pont powder company shipping large guam
titles Of one Of its products Red Cross Dynamite"
to the allies in France in blowing up the Ger
mans. The powder company was severely criticised
for naming Of its destructive products to
be used in Increasing horrors Of war after an
organization whose object is to amcliorate those
horrors. The taste of the powder company seemed
execrabc No could think of word pallia ton.
But II transpres that the powder company was
guilty Of no indecent infringement As to the name.
Red Cross the Du Points seen ii first" The name
was given TO that grade OF dynamite. before the
movement which resulted in the Red organiza-
tons but eleven years before that name was adopted
for them
1t would perhaps he asking too much Of the
powder company to request it change the name OF
this kind Of dynamite.
We mention the incident only to illustrate a
human weakness tendency condemn on APP
pesrances without thought that there may
be facts which would show apparent offense to
be entirely faultlcss matter
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
FLOATERS FAIL To
Be GOOD SOLDIERS

There have been thirty-five deser-
tions in the first battalion of the First
Arizona Infantry. OF these thirty five.
all but two enlisted after the call for
troops was made This proves con-
clUs.vely to Col. Harris. adjutant gen
erai OF the guard, that those men who
enlist when the war fever is on are not
fitted TO he soldiers, and that the best
men are those who enlist in time of
peace.
Col. Harris has just finished check
ing the muster roles Of the First bat
TALON. Il has been a stupendous task.
but il has been finished just the same.
A fioater does not make good
soldier" said the colonel yesterday. 1t
is not the proper thing to go out on the
street and pick up men for service.
They see a chance to get into fight,
and in a moment Of hysteria enlist.
After a few weeks Of patrol duty, they
get over their excitement and desert.
We want men who enlist i'm a calm
moment when there are no war clouds
in sight. They have thought the mat
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
ON FATHERS STORY
COURT HOLDS GIRL
TO SUPERIOR COURT

George Henley. who Is endeavoring
to place his own laughter and her
husband behind the bars, took the
witness stand in Justice DeSouza' 5
court yesterday, and his evidence waa
sufficient for the court to rule that
HarrN" Mccormick and Clara May
Mccormick be bound over to the
superior court.
There are two charges against
Mccormick and one against his wife.
for false representation. They are
alleged to have swindled the Henleys
out of $1,000 on one occasion and
The pail OF the husband was placed
at s300e and his wife bail Of $1,000
was furnished by reputable business
men. who knew Mccormick when he
was employed by the gas company in
Mesa. The defendants offered no
testimony, but interesting and sensa =
tionll developments, ii is understood
viii be forthcoming when the case
comes to trial in the superior court.
In an interview with The Republic
can recently Mrs. Mccormick, the
tail. wiilowy young bride. was quoted
ms saying II vas curse To be an
only child. She declared it was her
parents desire to have her at home
thct prompted them to an action OF
this kind. which she refuses to dis
cuss, except TO say the entire pro-
ceedings are absurd" She did moi
appear at all worried yesterday when
her father tried to prove her a Grim
NAL. She diA not lower her direct
gaze when he testified under oatl
that his daughter had gone TO Cali
fornia for the express purpose of pc
curing funds from him for the cattle
deal she said you'll have to hurry
with the money or the deal will fall
through offered Henley as evidence
Their he took those intimate letters
where the girl who had run away from
bone, rom 4 loveless marriage L.
become the bride OF the man fci
whom she cared. had opened heI
heart 10 her parents She had told
them all those immaterial Vet deai
details II her clothes her gifts. hei
home These letters were offered a,
exhihlis because they contained I
date or reference here or there I,
cattle The father did not vince no,
did his hand tremale as he glance.
over the letters, he said IVES. that
lara's signature" or That's VIM
she wrote and this one is from
Harry"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
H|-Y LECTURE At
SCHOOL TONIGHT

Tonight Gay Zenola MacLaren, the
famous initiative reciter will give the
sixth entertainment number Of the Hi
y lecture course. Miss MacLaren Is a
reader of familiar and popular plays. She
Is one OF the few reciters on the Lyce-
nm that has already made a name for
herself
While she admits that her power is
not the result of years of study and
work but it is the close application and
pains for developing her natural born
gifts for memicory. To perfect herself
IN the many characters she assumes
she visits The theaters and studies the
great artists and their characters in
the productions. She is lstuded by
Mark Twain and Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
the famous poet.
The lecture begins promptly at S:25
o'clock. The seats are now ON sale at
the y. NJ. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
HUGO MUENsTEReERe

BECAUSE hc loved his country. he lies slain
Tracked Ike a lion for the hounds 20 rend
New England gloat above my murdered FREUD.
StoppeGr is the engine Of his mighty brain
But his hearis wounds win leave darker stain
On Harvards crimson. until time shall end:
SNUG assassins dare ye pray and bend
Above your victim. lest he bleed aRaing
Your venom shrivcls but his work shall live.
He heard the drums Of German Victory
And the Doves wings light upon the sea.
Far from the field he met soldiers fate
And like strong fighting knew not hate.
lie has forgiven But we forgive
George sylvester NierecL
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
THE SIRE IS MORE
THAN HALF THE HERD

Mr.. Henry Remand father Of the
lloiHl"iu Friesian cattle IN Arizona.
has just returned from irip in Min
nesota. lie found IL 40 degrees below
zero. lie WAS not hunting FOR this.
but did find what ht was seeking.
W: ono Of the best breed Holsiein
frieSian bulls IN America la landing
Lihe Banosiine Butter Boy No lss4sS
q brother ~ the famous Duchess SKY
lark Nrmsby No. 1245If. l.. G.. the cham
pion COW OF America. II not IN the
world This COW is easily. the largest
milk producing COW in the world In
her official test she gave s7.7si.7n
pounds milk In 1G5 consecutive DAYS.
equal to lz0s.0s pounds fat Average
per cent of fat fsf. which utoduccd
1880 pounds OF batter. Ever, Ari
conan should congratulate MIR. Remand
IN securing and bringing to Arizona
THIS famous bull. Il is certainly a
great endorsement FOR Arizona to have
man with the courage and pluck
TO bring into the southwest "a sire al
such royal breeding A bull that is
related 10 more high-ciass milk pro-
ducing animals than any bun on the
continent While this famous animal
Is valued at ten thousand dollars. he
IS none TO good To use with the high
class cows found on the .Alhambra
lioistein Fricsian farms. that have
proven their ability al the pail and
have passed the most critical official
test. Mr.. RenaUd made personal
visit 10 Minnesota. and after personal
examination and investigation was 50
well pleased that he bought this won
derful animal a, what would seem a
long price. and brought him home
with him.
The coming to Arizona animals q,
SUPERIOR breed means great things for
inc SAT- River valley. while il is an
staoilhsed fact that the valley exeells
in per citrus and decideous produots
Rcnauds late purchase proves withnp,
shadow Of doubt that Holsfein
Tristan cattle wili be added 10 her
crown of success.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12

ter out completely. and are willin
do their share Of patrol duty
The only way in which to solve
question according TO Captain Ten
assistant adjutant general. who Sc
thirty years in the regular army, ]
have regimental headquarters in
tain sections Of the United States.
take men from these sections only
certain regiments. In this way all
men will be acquainted and from
same towns. and will not desert in 4:
quick order.
This is the same plan followed in
English army. and as worked for
eral hundred wears. The captain
favor of having "A home station
each regiment. with permanent can
meme. When a regiment is ord
on duty. 4 recruiting squad is left
hind. and only men from the some
ton are taken. Another good plan
vanced by the captain is to have
regiments take the names Of the To
in which they are quartered, ins
II baing assigned numeral as is
custom now
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
The Obviously Impossible

Some years ago two in the newspaper bust
here, Of them now grown old in crime and
still living in Phoenix, concocted series of fakes
which were eagerly accepted by famous New York
newspaper One OF them was the story of peculiar
duel between Mexicans. Armed with knives
they agreed each to submit to the removal OF both
hands a>scction at a time. One OF the Mexicans cut
OF the first joint OF his antagonists fore finger.
Then his own was cut off So the duel continued
until the hands OF both duelists had been
the wrists The newspaper printed the story over
looking the obvious impossibiity OF holding knife
after the fingers gone.
We had forgotten this story until there came to
our notice strange tale from Topeka Kansas OF
woman now "a years old and deaf and dumb since
she 4, who discovered during the excitement Of
trial in court that she could speak and that she
suddenly called out while she testifying in the
sign language, Il believe | can talk"
II also appeared, according to the story, that she
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
c. 0. CASE E|NV|ED
IN NEW QUARTERS

Colonel Harris still holds out In
spite of insistent requests and constant
verbal ASA ultS, the adjutant general
Is sticking to his quarters on the third
floor of the capital building. although
his declaration that he was going to
stay until new wing was built on
the building is starting to weaken. and
he now admits that he will probably
have to move. He asserts though that
II there had been no remarks made in
the Phoenix papers regarding his re-
Illsal p move. no one would have asked
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12

OR DO something.
TO LET..you know.
THAT THINGS now.
AREN'T the same.
rs THEY usta be.
BEFORE ELECTION.
BUT YOU DO the talking.
WHEN you meet him.
AND He a1sn't a chance
TO GET in word
EDGEWAYs.
EuT IT'S different
WITH TOM Campbell.
CALL HIM Governor
/ AND HE acts natural.
LIKE HI Johnson
J
AND OTHER Governors.
WHC'VE BEEN elected.
EY THE people.
so IT bccnrrod.
THAT THE psychology.
or WHATEVER it is.
OF THIS situation.
OBVIOUSLY DEMONSTRATES.
Eur ONE thing.
Am I right?
/ THANK you
ANDY
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
Tom Maddox
Mr.. THOMAS MADDOX,

Mr.. THOMAS MADDOX,
CHAIRMAN.
REPUBLICAN STATE Central com
mittee
CITY.
MY DEAR Tom:
IT'S AWFUL funny
AND AMUsEs me
AND MANY others
AND NO one knows.
THE REASON why.
But YOU oushta.
you KNOW rom Campbell.
AND YOU'VE ccrteinly heard.
OF GEORGE Hunt.
HE'S THE man.
WHO USTA be Governor.
OF ARIZONA.
But HERE'S the puzzle.
MEET Mr.. Hunt.
AND SHAKE his hard
! AND SAY to him.
HOW DO Governor"
HE LOOKS embarrassed.
AND ACTS as though
HE SHOULD say something.
or MAKE an apology.
OR q denial.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
OPEN DOOR FOR THE GOVERNOR
tBy way Of apologyD

ON New Years Day thing for which
we're famed
Our state wide nospitality-was
shamed.
We turned away a guest of worth
and parts;
The state house doors were locked
but not our hearts.
our hearts door stood aiar-we'll
swing it wide,
And take him with his wife and
BARNS inside
OF such a home of state. king
might envious be
Gle wears the lingly garments OF
fine sincerity.)
SO stir the hearth fires till they glow
To welcome orr big brother.
Wen make his suite so warm and gay
He'll never miss the other
EMMA ROE SHANNON.
---------O------
Hire little salesman at The Re
plthticau office Want All will acs
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY IL, 1917

We are all coming to see that there
should be no sitting of Labor by
Capital, or of Capital by Labor; and
also that there should be no sitting
of Labor by Labor, OF Of Capital by
Capital.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12

Miss Muriel Cakes is on her way
to France, where she will join the
small army of Americans now en-
gagged in helping the allied cause.
Miss Cakes will join the American
Ambulance Corps and she hopes to
be chosen for service on the front
line. The photo shows MAss Cakes
just before he sailed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-21
Denver Directory
COSTLY CHIMES FOR CADETS
Big Set of Bells is Being Made for
Chapel at United States Military
Academy at West Point.

What is said to be the most costly
chime of bells In America and one OF
the most musical sets In existence is
now being nude ut the foundry of the
Meneely Bell company of Troy, n. Y,
for the massive tower OF Cadet chapel,
Rev. II. p. Silver, chaplain. at the
United States military academy. West
Point, as the gift Of Mrs. james NJ.
Lawton, In memory OF her fnther, the
late Maj. Gen. Robert Anderson. who
was graduated from the academy in
1925, and whose brilliant command of
Fort Sumner Mt the outbreak of the
Civil war has thrilled millions of read
ers of American history, says the
Watchman-E Examiner.
There will be Il bells In the chime.
the largest weighing nearly two tons
and measuring 90 inches at its mouth.
The cadet chapel is of stone. cuarried
from rock found on the military
grounds and cost to build about half
million dollars. Its commanding po-
sltlon on the hill back from the Hud
son river makes an Ideal place for
bells, and the patriotic airs from the
chime will sound throughout the beau-
tiful highlands, in the midst of which
the military academy Is situated. and
prove source of inspiration to the fu-
ture generals of the United States
army that will always linger with them
pleasantly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-21
An Illuminating Postcard.

young girl of plebeinn ancestry
achieved fame as an actress In Lon
don. Feeling the necessity, however,
of rest from her labors. she wrote tt
her uncle, police sergeant of a coun-
try village. asking him II she might
come and stay with him to recupernte.
She ended her note: please send p.
c. to say II | may come"
A few days later her lnndlady rushed
upstairs with an awestricken coun-
tennnce-a policeman wanted herl The
girl descended with an ominous feel
ing Mt her heart, says London Tit-Bits.
"If you please, MISS said the stolid
being who confronted her, eyeing her
with stern dlsapproval, "I'm the p. C.
what you asked your uncle to send.
but l may as well tell you straight
AWAY as I'm respectable married
man. Your uncle's prepared to take
you In If you're willing to make your
self useful-feed the pig. clean his Of
fee and the two cells"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-21


out crust and when cold cover with
has been added half of cream
cheese put through ricer. This may
be heaped on the pie with a pastry
tube II 50 desired.
Another apple pie baked without n
top crust Is covered with marsh NAL
lows and returned to the oven to
brown.
Banana Pie.-Fill pastry shell
with sliced bananas, sprinkle with
butter and lemon juice and n little
sugar. Bake. serve covered with
whipped cream.
Pineapple Pie.-To one small can
of grated pineapple add three eggs,
one and half cupfuls of sugar, half
cupful of cold water and two table
spOonfuls of butter Beat the eggs,
separating the whites from the yolks,
stirring In the whites lightly. Bake
with one crust. This viii make two
pies.
Orange Pie.-Beat the yolks Of three
eggs with fourth of a cupful of su-
gar ndd the Juice ana grated rlnd of
an orange and the juice and grated
rind of half lemon with small
piece of butter. Mix thoroughly and
bake In single crust. When done
cover with a meringue made from the
whites Of the eggs and three table
spoonfuls OF sugar and a tablespoon
ful of orange juice.
Yorkshire. Pie.-Line pie pan
with pastry and FIJI with preserves of
any kind, cover with shredded
almonds and baked. When cold COW
er with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
Prune Pie With Whipped Cream
Bake a pastry shell and cool. Scald
cupful of milk. add tablespoonful
of corn starch and cook until smooth !;
add the yolk Of an egg beaten with u
half-cupful of sugar, dash of salt,
and cupful of chopped cooked
prunes. Cook until smooth, then fill
the shell. Serve cold with whipped
cream piled over the top.
Pastry should be handled lightly,
fat cut Into the flour with knives and
chilled when possible before rolling
out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-21

pers. Allow enough vinegar to fill
the jars and to each quart add
teaspoonful of mixed spices. Scald
the vinegar with the spices and cool
1t, then fill the Jars. The second and
third day, repeat, cooling 1t each
time before pouring over the onions,
the third day seal airtight.
Boiled Cider.-Fresh sweet cider,
cooked down to half Its quantity and
bottled for winter use. may be used
In the winter or at any season with
carbonated water to make most re-
freshing drink. The cider may be
used for mince meat, pudding sauces
and for various dishes.
Mint Puneh.-Wash and brush
quart of mint leaves. Cover with boil
ing water and steep for ten minutes.
Strain and chill. add one cupful OF
grape juice. one cupful of either
strawberry or raspberry juice, fresh
or canned. Sweeten to taste, using
sirup instead of sugar, making more
bland and pleasant flavor than when
raw sugar is used. Any fruit juice
may be used that is ut hand.
Cucumber Piekles.-Select the small
cucumbers and to each hundred al
low once ounce of whole cloves, one
ounce of white mustard seed, one
large tablespoonful of salt, one cupful
of sugar and two small red peppers.
Put the spices in thin muslin bags, and
put them with the washed cucumbers
Into a kettle with vinegar to cover.
Heat slowly to the boiling point. take
from the fire and put into cans. After
n week, If they seem to soften, drain
Off the vinegar and add half cupful
of water and the same amount of
sugar to two hundred pickles (using
the very small ones), pour this boil
Ing hot over the pickles and seal.
Orange Mint JuIep.-Chop fine and
rub to paste, four sprigs Of mint,
add a tablespoonful of powdered
sugar and mix this with the grated
rind and juice of an orange. Add ice
and carbonated water to make a
! tumblerfut.