davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

CALL GIG for your auto. prompt and skilled driver, Roosevelt trip. special rates. Stand Ford Hotel. 5-d
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

FOR SALE-3 year old filty. sired by Boidella. we'll broken to harness, gentle and kind. Apply Herbert B. Atha, P. o. Address. Glendale, both phones. 4-br
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

WA1TRESS-Man cook, (short ord-) er) $2.00 per day, board and room Chambermaid, Woman cook, (private boarding house), $400o per month, room and board, (cooking only.) Wo- man housework. Male stenographer $100.00 per month. Young man deliv
 cry wagon. The Phoenix dive Wire) Employment Agency. No 37 South Central Ave, Phone Overland 702. bg
 AT YOUR SERVICE AND AWAKE The Phoenix Give Wire) Employ ment Agency. We furnish first class help for the home, office, mines. hotels. lumber camps. banks, ranches. etc. No. 37 South Central Ave. Commercial Hotel Building. Phone: Overland TOP. Absolutely no charge to employers. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

noon of Scottish Songs is being eag-
 erIy anticipated for on this occasion.
 Mrs. Fitzhugh will be in the chair and
 Modern Art will be under the direc-
 ton Of Mrs Roy F.. Thomas. Mrs. F.
 T. Ceilings chairman of the household
 economics section has not completed
 her plans, but she too will have four
 programs before the club besides the
 three department meetings, each with
 it's different chairmen. Mrs. Ceilings plan is to get all the new ideas possible
 along the line of household work
 Demonstrations will figure largely in
 the programs two to be given by Mrs.
 Ceilings, one by Mrs. Walter Talbot
 and one by Miss Jane Gregg, former
 chairman of the section.
 In November the Maricopa Chapter
 Daughters of the American Revolution
 is to make presentation to the As sociated Charities that will undoubt- edly be received with much gratitude
 A nursery chest has been started and
 the members are working diligently over those little bits of wearing ap- pareI that comprise a baby's outfit. While the chapter does not meet dur ing the summer months, the members are quite as active as when their sea- son is in full swing and as the autumn approaches there is always some com mendable work to show for their va cation. The program committee Miss Fowler, state regent, Mrs. Edward Shaw and Mrs. Otis Young are determ ined to make the winter an attractive one and the facinating costumes Of colonial days will give color to the
 meetings. TableauX and pantomine will figure in the entertainment and
 New Year reception to the Sons and | Daughters has been discussed.
 i The Madison Improvement club will ! give a picnic on the F'outh of July at i the country home of Mrs w. A. Wilson. 1 The club is one of the few that meets 1 during the summer months. It held ] one of the most interesting sessions of
 the season Thursday, Miss Anna Nun 1 son having charge of the program which was on "Philanthropy" Miss 1 on Daoa TUnntV- fOIIr.o
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

and spring months She does not contemplate returning to Phoenix until exposition year when she will Iass a short time here on route for the coast
 Mrs Lulu Porter. her daughter. Mrs. Francis Grace and grand -daugh- ters. Miss Helen Grace and Miss Lois Grace left Friday for California after q four months stay in Phoenix.
 Mrs l.. Horton Jones (Helen Mac Intyre) of Clifton, whose maria gc was smart event of a year ago is passing a few days in town with Dr. and Mrs. Neil MacIntyre of West Adams street.
 Mrs Edwin Malcolm Hull. of ISIS West Washington street, has recov- ored from a recent severe illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. McVey have moved from the Adams where they taken the s. J. Nicholson house on season.
 Mrs Guy Bennitt has gone to Port land to pass the summer with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Sherrard.
 Mrs l.. NJ. Fitzhugh and her young son, Andrew of S10 North Ninth ave nue leave Monday for Grand Rapids, where they will summer with Mrs. i Fitzhugh's mother, Mrs. Richard Fyfe.
 Miss Gladys Barnes, who was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Beverley Cox of 237 East Monroe street. last winter left Wednesday evening for her home in Los Angeles
  Dr. and Mrs John Bennett of North Central avenue will join the Phoenix colony at Iron Springs the end of the month and pass the sea 1 sen in the mountains
 
 l Mir and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hull 1 ett are to summer at Iron Springs i going north the first of July. Their
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
CLUB NOTES

There will be a meeting of the eXecu- tive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. c. Nor ton. The meeting has been called for the purpose of formulating plans for a child welfare campaign to be waged during state fair week in the autumn. Attending the gathering will be the officers of the Congress, officers of the various Parent Teachers associations and Mothers Leagues
 Chapter \ of P. E. 0. will celebrate it's first anniversary Tuesday evening with a picnic at East Lake Pork. There is to be no set program as the event is to be of a purely social nature. The last regular meeting of the chapter will be held the following Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Cheever of 1545 West Jefferson street, when work of the coming year will be discussed. Among other topics the organization will continue the Bayview reading course Mrs. N. T. Mckee entertained the club last week at her West Adams street residence. Initiation was the chief business of the meeting
 Cards have been sent to the members of the Woman's club asking them which department work they care to take up the coming year. When the replies have been received and the chairmen of the sections have outlined their programs, the annual year book will be issued. Mrs. l.. NJ. fitZhugh has arranged four days on which the general club meetings will be held un- der the auspices of the art and ltera- ture department of which she is chair man. The program devoted to the Living Poets will be in charge oi Mrs. Ancil Martin. "The American Poets day will be presided over bH Mrs James H. McClintock, an after
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

nesday evening that was one of the
 especially enjoyable affairs of the
 week A few rubbers of auction
 added to the pleasure. the highest
 scores being made by Mrs F.. T. Col
 lings and pr. Ancil Martin. Among
 those present were Mir. and Mrs.
 Harry Kennedy MT. and Mrs F. T.
 Ceilings, Dr. and Mrs. Aneil Martin
 Mir and Mrs. D. H. Burtis Dr. and
 Mrs. William G. Lentz. Mrs. Grace
 Davidson and Christian F. Lee
 Mrs. Homer King gave an infor-
 mai luncheon Tuesday at her Coun-
 try home on North Central avenue. in
 honor of Mrs. Gordon Tweed who
 left the following day for New
 Hampshire. Mrs. W. K. James and
 Mrs w J kingsbury completed the
 guest list that was especially small,
 that the four who had played q
 Weekly game of auction the past
 winter might conclude the series.
 The D. T. club will meet Monday
 evening with NIT. and Mrs. Arthur
 Gibbons Hulett of West Jefferson
 street.
 Mr and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings of SIP
 North second avenue recently en- tertained in celebration of the fif- teenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings. \ jolly theater party followed by sup per at Donofrio's preceded an hours motoring. The guest list included Miss Helen O'Malley, Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Caroline Burtis. Miss Dorothy Pick reH and Miss Ruth Burtis.
 In honor of the fourteenth birthday of her daughter. Miss Eleanor Hulett, Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett gave a luncheon Friday at her West Jeffer- son street residence. The table was prettily decorated in pink sweet peas. SapoIio was the game of the after noon There were present Miss Ida May Golze, Miss Ruth Land, Miss 1 Mary Josephine Ceilings. Miss India Smaney, Miss Ruth Kohlberg, Miss Angela Marshall, Miss Bertha ! Hughes, Miss Mary Janice Hulett, 1 Miss Margaret Noll, Miss Ruth Eblen and Miss Helen O'Malley. Complimentary to Miss Nellie Teasdale. Miss Georgia Mintz gave |
 | one of the most charming of recent l affairs at her home on North Fourth | avenue Miss Teasdale leaves shortly I for Santa F'e where she will summer | and the guest list included many of 1 those with whom she was graduated 1 from the high school last week. Her | hostess, who was in the class will not be a debutante of next winter | for at the conclusion of her sum | mer at the coast resorts will go to Los Angeles and attend the Cum nook school taking a complete course l in elocution and music. Those who enjoyed Miss Mintz' hospitality were l Miss Teasdale, Miss Ruth Griffen Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Kathryr Ormond. Miss Pauline Sears, Miss Bessie Ensign. E Miss Ethel Stablel | and Miss Esther Wright
 Miss Betty McCrary arrived from Houston Thursday and is the gues of her cousin Miss George Bailey q her country home ''Mizpah.' Mis-: McCrary has all the charm and viv' acity of the typical southern societ! 1 girl and will undoubtedly be grea social faVorite.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

MT and Mrs. F.. J. Bennitt have
 given up their apartments at the
 Adams and are established in their l North Central avenue residence for d short time prior to their departure for Iron Springs. The Bennitts who are noted for their delightful hospi- taiity will open Casa Lorna' within fortnight and a few weeks later will have as guests Mir and Mrs Harry Gray of Pasadena. Mrs. Gray was one Of the most feted visitors i here the past winter although severe illness the last days of her stay in Phoenix cancelled many smart events arranged in her honor. Her former hostesses. many of whom will summer at the mountain resort. are already planning series of affairs 1 to give her pleasure and she will be the motif for innumerable functions in Prescott where she is equally well liked.
 Mrs. Gus Noll of 810 North First avenue will leave Tuesday for Phil adelphia where she will pass the summer season.
 Mrs. Charles Munger has closed her North Central avenue residence and gone to Moline. III. for the sum mer
 MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. They are at present in Los Angeles although MT. Good rich is planning to return to town in a short time. Mrs. Goodrich and her 1itt1o TVIaoror CO0d- rich and baby Jimmie Goodrich will pass the summer at the Virginia in Long Beach.
 Dwight Deity whose violin cello numbers were so well received at the recent promenade concert of the Musicians club has consented to play at St. Luke's home this week AL
 though MT. Deity is home on a vaca- tion and rest lie may possibly play again this week at q series of in formal musicales his mother. Mrs. ". F. Deity is arranging to be given at stheir residence. 61S North Third avenue. Mrs. s. w. Higley. Miss Jessie Hig- l ley and James Higley will close their North Sixth street residence tOmor i row when they leave for the Califor- l nia coast. Young MT. Higley will l enter Stanford university in the au- | tumn and will take the five year 1 law course.
 s. c. F1eishman leaves shortly for i San Francisco after a delightful fort l night in town the guest of his sis i ter, Mrs. Leo Goldman of North | Central avenue MT Fleishman is to | motor across the continent this sum l mer going from the California coast | to Maine, the motor tour of the New l England states to be taken in q l leisurely way. The trip is in no
 sense to be record breaking unless it
 be in the good time the little party
 has planned, for stops are to be
 made in all the interesting places in-
 | cluded in the itinerary.
 1 An absence that will be respectfully
 noted will be that of Miss Nell
 Swetnam who leaves Tuesday foi
 | Carlyle. Kentucky. Miss SWetnan
 is-~the guest of pr. and Mrs. J. M
 Swetnam of 174S West Adams street
 l with whom ha DaSSad the winter
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Society always eager for new and novel amusement might take up paper cannes" which are now all the rage in London It is too late in the season to get real enjoyment out of dancing and though auction never seems to bore the little diversion might prove pleas ant for the length of time-that fad usually lasts Because the Valley F1eld club is new, too, one of the questions in the game might possibly be directed toward it. For instance some one might ask about the rag dance ot Tues day evening When the answers were opened they would be told that it had been very jolly: that not quite all the charter members were there and some who were did not go to the dinner but motOred out later in the evening. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, MT and Mrs w. ]. Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hlderbran. MT and Mrs. John H. Page, Mir. and Mrs j. F. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell, Mir. and Mrs. Colt Myers Mrs Robert Wallace Craig, Joseph Trotter, Stephen Goodman, George Morse, William Coleman Rog- CTS and Joe Cassou.
 Important among the events of the week was the election of officers of the Country club which took place Wednes- cay evening Much satisfaction is be- ing expressed that Gordon Tweed is to be president which means that the present successful policy will be car rled out another year. Hugh Marshall is to be vice president, Howard Reed secretary. and Herbert Atha treasurer. X meeting is scheduled for Tuesday when the House committee and Tennis and Grounds committees will he ap- pointed
 Charity teas are rather croWding out other events for the moment and as a result the associated charities is the richer by $5500 They are charity teas in name only for since the inaug- uration of the events three weeks ago many and varied have been the forms of entertainment that has netted the little sum. From the unpretentious thimble party which was the begin ming auction has been been substitut- cd with attractive prizes for an incen- tive Then some one thought of the movies" and theater parties. are also in vogue. Now that the list Of society maids and matrOns is fairly exhausted the juniors are having their day and the babies are contributing their share, too. so it will undoubtedly be continued world without end The chain is not to be confined to town alone and it has been suggested that it be carried on in Mesa and Tempe where much charity has been extended.
 charming young girl who is re- ceiving much attention in the Los An eeles smart set is Miss Cassie Hitler, daughter of Mrs. F. NJ. c. Hitler who recently arrived there from Portland. Miss Hiller's father was the late F. II. Hitler. a prominent banker of Phoenix and the family is well known through out the coast. Miss Hitler is devoting quite a bit of her time to the violin which she plays with exquisite skill and it has been predicted that if she continues with her music she will do something very splendid if she decides to become a professional As yet, though. she is a student, although she has played in public number of times, receiving commendation from very competent critics.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

daughter, Miss Mary Janice Hulett will pass several months on the coast with her grandmother, Mrs. T. K ElVey
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Of much interest will be the an
 rouncement this morning of the en-
 gagement of Miss Irene Walker,
 daughter of Mrs. J L. Walker and
 the late Dr. Walker and Maurice D.
 Clark of Los Angeles The Walkers
 have resided in Los Angeles the past
 few years and on occasions of their
 visits here round of pleasurable af-
 fairs have demonstrated that they have been pleasantly remembered by their host of former friends. Miss Walker is q beautiful girl of the
 dainty blond type whose rare tact and graciousness have made her a favoriUe with all who know her. MT. ! Clark is a Princeton '0S man. After he was graduated he same west and became associated with the santa Fe with which railroad he now holds an important position The marriage will take place the end of June. The honeymoon will be passed in San Francisco and Honolulu, and the young folk will be at home in Los Angeles after September 1.
 Alexander Baker gave a delightful dinner at Sings Monday in honor of ! Miss Mabel Jane Fem, who left that i evening for omaha. 11IS guests were ] Miss Tenn, Miss Alma Osborn, Miss i Joy Gray. Leslie Hardy and sylvan 1 Gang.
 l The swimming parties that were 1 popular last summer bid fair to i gain play d prominent part in the seasons gayety. 4 picnic supper at ! the Consolidated canal is planned for ] this evening. The coterie making up | the party are MT. and Mrs. Joe l Green, MT and Mrs. Homer King, | Mir and Mrs Sidney J. Ross, MT. and 1 Mrs w J. Kingsburg, Mir. and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs i Colt Myers, MT. and Mrs. Paul Ed i win Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hll- | derbran, Mr and Mrs. John H. Page 1 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands, Mrs 1 Robert Wallace Craig, Mrs. Herbert | Atha. Alexander Baker, Arthur Aims worth, Stephen Goodman, Stanley Murphy. William Coleman Rogers
 George Morse. Joe Cassou. Ernest i Bennett and Joseph Trotter.
 The NeighborhOod club gave din
 ner dance at the Country club We'd
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Miss Hazel De Mund. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund and William Bertram have set Friday evening, June 2T as the date of their marriage which will take place at the De Mund residence, CAT North Second avenue It is to be a small wedding but it is attracting no end of interest for the young folk are exceedingly popular and even the lateness of the season has not pre- vented many interesting events being given in their honor. The appoint ments are to be unusually beautiful. the pink and white color scheme will be expressed in every variety of spring blossom. Miss Fay De Mund is to be her sisters maid of honor and Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma I-uhrs will be the bridesmaids. Ed ward Bertram who recently arrived from Los Angeles and has taken up his permanent residence here will be his brothers best man Charles De Mund and Arthur Taylor will be the uShers.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

There was a jolly little impromptu affair Tuesday evening in Westmore- land place when the neighbors in that bark assisted Dr. and Mrs. Louis by sart in laying the corner stone" of their new home at number 90. There were speeches of great eloquence and well wishes galore and current litera- ture which was placed in the corner stone" for the perusal of future gene ratiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Miss Betty McCrary arrived from Houston Thursday and is the guest of her cousin Miss George Bailey at her country home ''Mizpah.'' Miss MeCrary has all the charm and viv- acity of the typical southern society girl and will undoubtedly be a great social faVorite.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

An absence that will be regretfully noted will be that of Miss Nell Swetnam who leaves Tuesday for Carlyle, Kentucky. Miss SWetnam is-~the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. MI
 Swetnam of 174S West Adams street With whom she passed the winter
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Mildred O'Connell and Miss Jessie O'ConneIl. of Tucson. will pass this week in Mesa, the guest of Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller They arrived from the south on Saturday.
 An innovation that will be popular during the summer was the affair given by Mrs. Ralph Cameron, of 1O01 North First street Tuesday. Her guests were entertained in the morn ing and an exquisitely appointed luncheon was served at one o'clock Crimson and white roses were grace fully arranged as the tables center piece. and covers were laid for Mrs R A. Kirk Mrs. Ancn Martin, Mrs C. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry LOCK- sett Mrs. George Coffin and Mrs Louis Yaeger.
 Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of Miss Docla Paden and George Harrison Shocklette which took place in Highland Park Los Angeles, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shoclllette are passing short time in san Diego and will make their home in Los Angeles where MT Shocklette is well known as clever designer and decorator. Mrs. Shock lette is a favorite in Phoenix and 1t was with regret of many that she left recently for the coast
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Mrs. s. W. Higley. Miss Jessie Hig ley and James Higley will close their North Sixth street residence tomor- when they leave for the Califor mia coast. Young MT. Higley will enter Stanford university in the au tumn and will take the five year law course
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office,
Great Falls. Montana, June II, 1913,
To Max Oscar LOpe, OF Great taiIS, Montana,
You are hereby notified that Daniel j. Quinn.
who gives Cut Bank, Montana, as his postotfce
address, did on June Z, 1913. lille in this ofllce
his dull corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation If your homestead
entry, Serial No. 0Io66. made Aug. %, 1907. for
Lot 3-SE4 of NW4; 50 of Me-, Section 2, TWP
80 North, Range s West, NJ. M, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that entryman has
wholly abandoned the claim for more tina l two
years past, has not complied with the home
stead laws as regards residence and cultiya-
ton, has not built a house thereon, and the
present condition of said claim is uninhab1ted
and uncultiyated.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the sail allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
you, and your said entry will be can
celed Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, if you fail to
file in this office within twenty days
after the Fourth publication of this no.
ticf, as shown below, u answer,
ur der oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con
test, or if you fail within thai time to
file in his office due proof hat you
have served a copy of your answer on
the said contestant either in person OF
by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement of his receipt Of the copy,
showing the date Of its receipt, or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made, stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if made
by registered mail, proof of such serv-
ice must consist of the affidavit Of the
person by whom the copy was mailed,
stating when and the post office to
which it was mailed, n this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ter's receipt for the letter
You should state tn your answer the name OF
the post Office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you. .NI -
r. N.ESUTHERLIN, Register
First Publication, June 20, 1913
Third July 4, 1913
Fourth July II, 1913
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication
H. r--

DeIartment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office,
Great Falls Montana. May &c, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Robert b. Thomp-
son, of cut Bank, Teton County, Montana, who,
on May ], 1910, made Homestead entry, No.
Qisi45, for SW4SE4, SEiSW4, Sec. 8, NE4NW4.
NWjNEi, Section 5, Township 81 n, Range A
W Montana Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three ~ year Proof, to
establish claim to the lane above described
before Charles \, Thomas, u. S. Commissioner
at his Office, at Cut Bank, Montana, on the. 18th
day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: James Il.
johnson. John Huddleson, Clyde Gaffney, Err
nest Knapp. all of Cut Bank. Montana.
r. n, SUTHERLIN, Register,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication
Non CO1I

DEPARTMENT of the Interior, U, S. Land ONCE,
Great Falls, Montana. May Z6, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Perry A. Davis,
of Gut Eank, Teton County, Montana, who, on
Aug. 10, 1909, made Homestead entry, No. 07471,
fer N4SE4, Sec. Z, N&Sw4. Sec. 8, Township IS
n. Range 5 W., Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final three 80 yea1
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de.
scrihed. before Charles n, Thomas. u. S. Com
missioner, at his office, at Cut Bank, Montana
on the It'll day of July 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Weav
er. Martin Wolf, Patrick j. Connolly. DAME.
MILESTONE, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
r. n, SUTHERLIN. Register