davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
CLUB NOTES
:=:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs :-:

The annual bazaar of the Woman s club to be held the twenty eighth of this month is claiming a large shara of the attention of club members who are eager to make this the banner bazaar. All committees are bending every effort toward that end and many new ideas will be expressed in the carrying out of the various feat ures The bazaar committee com prises Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen. Mrs. Ira J. Johnson and Mrs. Seim J.. Nicholson and they will not only su- pervise the afternoons sale. but the dinner and dance that will follow. The dinner will be served promptly at s: 50 o'clock. Mrs. k. NJ. Tafel being chairman of the special committee in charge whose other members are Mrs. w. A. Wilson Mrs. $. II. Mitchell. Mrs. A. Lowe. Mrs. E. C. Baker. Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs. $. K Levy. Mrs. C. T. Walters, Mrs l.. D. Dameron, Mrs. Ernest Munson, Mrs T. r.. Irvine Mrs Joseph Wahl- strom. Mrs. Ida Johnson. Mrs. Georg, Broadway. Mrs. I. r. Wolpe Mrs. J. C. RieFer and Mrs Wallace Matihie. The booths will be presided over as follows: Japanese tea. Mrs William Deity and Mrs. William McNerf Doll and baby: Mrs. Dwight E.
 Heard. Mrs. N, T. Hartranft. Mrs
 Charles Van der Vecr
 Country store: Mrs. H C. Lockett Mrs. Louis Sands. Mrs. D. F. Good win.
 Ncedlcvork and bags Mrs. F. T | Ceilings. Mrs. R. r.. Moore and Mrs Tom Campbell
 Parcelpost Mrs. John IcntZ. Mrs
 Earl Curtis. Miss Georgia Mintz and Miss Mabel Novinger.
 Apron: Mrs. B. [. MarSs. Mrs II
 N. Fennemore. Mrs. P. c. Smith. Mrs ]. S. Goddard
 Candy and flowers: Mir James s | Griffin Mrs William Perry Sears Mrs. F. K Lewis. Mrs. Fen Hildreth
 Mrs. W. $ Goldsworthy
 Art and household decorations Mrs Row Thomas. Mrs. Emery Oldaker
 Mrs. l.. H. Sargent Mrs. Elton Ensiei Halo Mrs R. R. Cartwright Miss AIal
 Noble. Miss Fav De Mund.
 Mrs NJ. II. Stewart Williams vii
 act as fortune teller.
 The ciyicS education department q 1 the womans club Mrs. II. F. Si
 Claire chairman. wnl have charge O l the club program Tuesday the feat
 ure of which will be q talk hy Mis- | Florence McAfee Miss McAfee wil discuss The Value and Method . | Music and Expression as Taught ii | the Eiementary and High schools ] Mrs Harry Carson will sing groul
 of songs which win add to the en 1 Jovment of the program
 The civics education denartmen
 meeting will be held at 2:15 o'clocl 1 Monday afternoon in the dcpartmen | room. Mrs. St. Claire requests Na all members be present as business Q : importance win be .disrussed at thi time Public affairs will be the gen erad topic and the subject of .be sp preme court touched upon as w,n as state officers their powers end dptie- 1 The discussion will be ed bv Mrs. F IC. Dryer
 | The Madison fmprovement cluh wil
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

hold it's annual bazaar and dinner In the city Saturday November 25. The proceeds of the sale will be devoted to tho cluh house fund. It is understood that plans are now well under way for the building the construction of which will begin at an early date.
 Mrs F. II. Abbott matron of the municipal rest room ard one of the leading club women of the city, Is preparing a chart for the sociological exhibit of the state fair. It Is fitting that the rest room should have rep resentation according to social well fare workers who have been especially interested in tEe venture. The rest room movement warmly advocated by Mrs. II. A. Guild, president of the dis trict federation of clubs, had the hearty support of the local clubs Since it's establishment. the clubs have not lost interest in the rest room but are aiding in everysway 10 add to it's advantages Mrs. Guild recently contributed an Illustrated article on the subject to an eastern woman's magazine and The Earth and "T'he Country Gentleman" are among Che other publications that have given space 10 this subject.
 
 Mrs. Frank T. Alkire who will have charge Of the mothers rest room and
 chidren's playground at the state fair
 is preparing a program to be present
 ed each afternoon of the fair for the
 benefit of the mothers The subject
 Win be diversified and viii be handled by well known sneakers to be an nounced later The playground will
 be enclosed with palms and will be supplied with all the needs of the youngsters according to Mrs. Alkirc. Mrs Thcmas A. Parker. who re- turned recently from Tucson. told the members of the Harmonv club at their
 meeting "wednesday of the work that vas being carried on at the orDhan- age. The club has always warmly ad- vocated an orphans home in this state and at various times has shown its
 socd will toward the institution ln Tucson Last Easter. if will be re- i called the clus forwarded q generous ! box to the small inmates and will aid l in every possible way again this sea 1 son. There are now twenty eight in- mates according to Mrs. Barker rang i ing in ago from tiny babies 10 girls and boys ten years of age.
 | Mrs. Olive r.. Robbins was another speaker at the club meeting advocat-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Everyone Is tremendously busy just now with the state fair. The annual event Is the sole topic of conversation for at least one of its many phases has an interest for miiady. If she is not working diligently for the success cf the art exhibition she is bending every effort in the interests of the wOmans department or is co-operat- ing with the art committed and the fair commission in The Festival of The Season" the pageant to he pro- duced under the direction of Mrs E
 ~. lngham and her daughter, Miss Louise lngham. Ever so many future bellies and beaus, as well as juniors are Co be in the pagelnt which Is truly charming, A group Of pretty high school girls are rehearsing daily and the little folk too, are giving up much of their "after school" time to the affair Mrs. Cass Redewin has consented Co take part and among the debutantes who will be in the produc-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

ing broader education. Mrs. Robbins is travelling secretary for the National Society for Broader Education and a forceful. interesting lecturer.
 Mrs. T M. Elder president Of me club whose long absence in California has been a matter of regret among club women returned on Thursday and In her honor the organization she heads, is planning a brilliant reception for Wednesday afternoon. The affair
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

will be given at the Woman's club
 Members of Chapter A. of P. F. O. and their guests, were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of NIT. and Mrs N. T. Mckee. 1922 West Monroe street. The affair was in the nature of a Halloween party and ar
 (ContInued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. An Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Tho Madison tmnroyement clnh vr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

(Contlnued on Page Two)
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

iting his brother the past week, re-
turned to his home in Iowa Monday.
Messrs. Harry and George Assay
and families motored to Mosca Tues
day to attend a family reunion at
Pattons.
Mr.. Earl Wilcox and family came
from Denver last week to his ranch
in the Terrace. He is spending
few days in the hills before returning
home.
September 10th has been decided
upon as the date for the harvest
home festival.
George Assay and family, who
have been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to Trinidad Wednesday.
Mrs. Austin Crooks visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burns,
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

Colo. to attend conference this
week.
Miss Vivian jenkins came Satur-
day from Mosca to visit her old-time
chum, Mrs. Park Goff.
Miss Jessie Burns, Of Washington,
is the guest of Mrs. f. E. Gof this
week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe has been quite sick.
Work is being done on the tele-
phone line to the Terrace and it will
soon be in operation.
Mrs. Merriman entertained at dim
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Barley and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell and children and G. B.
Merriman.
G. B. Merriman, who has been Wis
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

MTS. BeulhH f1dWktT tuteI
the A. o. club Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. V. johnson entertained DR..
and Mrs Richmond, Mrs. ]. l.. Hurt
and Miss Akin at O'Clock dinner
/ Thursday.
Recently there was a bonfire in
| Washington mot over any action of
/ congress), but caused by the con-
demnation and destruction of bad
eggs. These eggs were seized in the
municipal market where they were
| offered for sale. 1t is hoped the bon
| fire at Washington will attract the
notice and stir the conscience of our
| people all over the country, from the
| local dealer to the ranchman who
should be very sure his produce is
/ fresh when marketed
James and Albert Lee and Allen
\ little friends at an afternoon party
last Thursday. The time was very
happily spent in games and races.
Martin Stewart won the prize in the
sack race; the prize for the bigger
boys potato race was won by Bobbie
Sylvester; the smaller boys prize for
potato race was won by Paul Jones.
After these games had been enjoyed
the crowd of little folks were de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Matty
Akin, who told them stories in her
most charming manner, after which
I ice cream cones and cakes were
| served and the little guests left after
expressing themselves as having had
delightful afternoon. About thirty
six were present.
| Mrs. VIM. Pilger returned Monday
from her weeks visit in the noun
tains with the family of E. F. Wheel
er and wife.
Friends of the Whittlesey family
recently received the news from
them that the drouth in Oklahoma
was distressing. water being so
scarce it was hard to get enough to
drink. No garden whatever and po-
tatoes selling at $1.6O per bushel
These people are located in Love-
land, Oklahoma, and have many
| friends in this part of the valley,
| where they made their home for
| years.
Mrs. Richmond entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. ]. l..
Hurts house guest, Miss Matty Akin.
Mrs. Click Haigler went to Monte
Vista Wednesday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Neeley.
Mrs. John Sylvester was brought
home from the Alamosa hospital
Wednesday Mrs. Frank Sylvester
will remain there for some time with
her baby.
James Bryan, of Oklahoma City,
and r. II. Bryan, of st. Joseph. Mo,
were driving in Center Wednesday
when their car turned over. The
windshield was broken and the top
of the auto torn off James Bryan
suffered broken leg. The accident
seems to have been caused from in
experience in driving by the injured
man who lost control of the car.
Mr.. Chas. Gibson of Center and
Miss Bessie Kelsey of Gibson were
married at noon Wednesday, Aug.
%, at the Presbyterian manse in
Monte Vista. The couple went on
their honeymoon in Ford. taking a
camping outfit and intending to
make the trip over the new highway
to Pagosa Springs and thence to the
Montezuma valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Center

Frank Bennington returned home
from Denver Saturday. where he has
been confined In hospital recover
ing from an appendicitis operation.
VIM. Kent returned Friday from
Denver where he had been under
treatment for stomach trouble.
J. r. Nelson. Dr. Nelson OF Kansas,
C. w. Bell. Rev. Foley left Monday
for several days at the reservoir.
w. A. Dawson, wife and daughter
visited their daughter. Mrs. Daisy
Young. in Monte Vista Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Lois and Maud Foley. Meta
Britton, Nellie Hyde. Virgil Helmick
and Dick Nonsinger were dinner
guests at the Buckley home Sunday.
w. A. Noffsinger had valuable
COW killed recently by lightning.
Misses Hazel and Elda Whitmer
entertained a number of friends at
dinner Sunday. Miss Hazel leaving
Monday for Monte Vista where she
expects to enter school.
Mr.. Stanley and son from Okla
homa City. Mr.. Skinner. chief of po-
lice at Canon City. DR.. Twitchell and
Bob Sells left Saturday for the reser-
ynir fnr IL, 4
fishing.
Miss Mary Brown, one of Center
high school graduates this year, has
been employed to teach the La Ga
rita school the coming year.
John Brubacher and wife left
Monday for Colorado City to take
charge OF the dining room of the
National hotel, owned by Mrs. Sarah
Titus.
Misses Blanch Markland and Min
ME Clark entertained at cards Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Akin,
Mrs. Hurts guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Billingsley, daughter
Irene and Miss Florence Helmick
were dinner guests at w. w. Mat
tocks Monday.
Pete Bowers left Monday for Dem
yer to visit his family. Fred Bill
Kingsley was left in charge of his
shop.
Frank Hurst came in Friday to
visit his father, DR.. Hurst.
Mrs. G. II. Good returned to Sagu-
ache Monday after several DAYS visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art.
William Mattocks. Tom Tough, Jo-
seph Hackford and Frank Hurst mo-
tored to Monte Vista Monday after
noon.
Chas. Damey and wife,, Carny
Flynn and wife returned home Mon
day from their visit on the western
slope.
me Baptist Missionary society
met Wednesday of this week with
Miss Alice Niles to sew for the sick
and unfortunate.
The greater part of Center's popu-
lation Joined in the grand jubilee of
the Spanish Trail opening Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Young. of Hooper.
spent last week the guest of Mrs. Ed
Haskell, east of Center.
Mrs. j. |. Palmer. of Saguache, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Har-
riett Gibson, this week.
Mrs. l.. II. Cheney, of Monte Vista,
was assisting in the Bishop Mercan-
tile store Saturday.
The Baptist church drew the piano
Saturday in the Bishop Mercantile
piano contest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

Misses Helen Shaft, Marian Civ,
and Elizabeth Tully returned r.
day evening from the SbaF ooh,.
above Creede, where they camped fl,
few days. '
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

Miss Esther Martin resigned !.
position as teacher of the Row
school. "VH
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

G. uliery left Tuesday for H.,
home in Ottawa, Kan, after vis,.,,
for five weeks with the f. p NJ,
ant family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

Lucille Trapp is the little bor,.
guest of Mrs. Bert Lowther this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26

Ray Spencer of Center left woa
nesday evening for Pueblo on bust
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-26
Bowen

Rev. Resor preached his farewell
sermon Sunday to a well-filled audi.
ence. He will leave for Sterling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

stead Of a mustache," Zapp replied,
because he would of been set back at
least $3.50 for shoes instead of twenty
cents for talcum powder"
"a Teller who thinks he could get
bald headed by wearing any particular
brand of shoes should ought to get
stuck for $780," Birsky said, "never
mind he couldn't read English"
"Well, that only goes to show how
careful a newspaper should be if it
doesn't want its readers to be swim
died." Zapp said. "SOme people which
is too foxy to believe anything they
read in the news section of a newspa-
per gets fooled very easy by advertise
ments. They could read it in the paper
how seals has become so scarce that if
all the seals in existence was divided
up among the inhabitants of the State
of Kansas there would be only .00OG2
seals to an inhabitant. Also they could
see in Sunday paper how the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor gives out
an interview that the United States is
keeping a line of battleships in Alaska
to prevent poachers from killing seals,
Birsky, but that owing to the high
price of sealskins in New York, the
pOaChers takes a chance on getting
shot, starved, frozen and drowned and
eight and a half seals in season,
understand, and yet, Birsky, when a
concern by the name of the Paris and
San Francisco Fur Importing Company
advertises fur overcoats with Baftin
Bay Seal lining and genwine Prussian
Lamb collars at from $3.50 to $3.50
apiece, them newspaper readers figure
what does a Secretary of Commerce
and Labor know about seals anyway"
Maybe they figure that way, and
maybe they figure that the Teller which
Is running the Paris and San Francisco
Fur Importing Company is just some
poor goose that has got ahold of line
of seal overcoats and don't know their
real value, Zapp, and never mind IL
the Teller WOULD have a wife and
family depending on him, Zapp, that's
HIS lookout. II he is fool enough to
let them seal-lined overcoats go at
from 5000 to $21.50, he shouldn't be
in the fur business If he don't know no
more about furs than that; so they
buy an overcoat Off Of him, Zapp. just
to teach him lesson as 1t WERE"
Sometimes they also figure that the
reason why the Paris and San Fran
cisco Fur Importing Company could
sell genwine sealskins at $1,000 is that
the overcoats was stolen, Birsky,"
Zapp said, $50 they go to work and buy
'em on the principle of what the eye
don't see 1t, what is 1t the hearts bust.
ness7"
"Then what is the use of newspapers
protecting them crooks by not printing
fake advertisements
II don't know, Blrsky," Zapp said,
I'm fact, Birsky, / amt got no sym
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

who would go to work and pay
to put in a paper an advertise
Ike that?" Birsky inquired.
Eybody nowadays" Zapp said.
dassen't do otherwise, because
With the Federal and State pure
WIS and newspapers which is pay
! ers fifty thousand dollars a year
Nv up advertisers so that no ad-
(r would take a chance on adj
|ng, Birsky, if you want to ad-
your merchandise, y'under-
you've got to tell the truth or
asst that happens you is $4,000
IN a certificate of reasonable
J. So that's the way it goes,
:. Former times a lady reads in
per
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

desired sauce. A rich pudding served
this way is more apt to be eaten than
the larger slices, and much more
dainty and attractive.
Supper Dish.-Take one and half
pounds of calf's liver and half pound
of fresh, fat pork, chop fine, season
with chopped onion, little powdered
sage and teaspOonful of pepper and
salt. Steam over boiling water for
half an hour Swimming off the fat as
1t rises. When cold, add q cupful and
quarter of crumbs and three we'll
gether and add grating of nutmeg.
Shape into oblong forms, like sau-
sageS, rolling each in flour. Put them
into well-greased pan and bake slow
ly for half an hour, or until nice
brown in color. Place them on a hot
dish, pour off the fat, make thicken-
ed gravy in the pan, with a table
spoonful of flour and a little water;
serve very hot.
Pork TenderIoins in the Chatting
Dish.-RemOve the small rounds of
meat from the pork ribs, or cut the
whole tenderloin if procured, in inch
thick slices; add a cupful of gravy, a
few drops of tabasco sauce, dash Of
salt, a half cupful of tomato catchup,
and small piece of butter; simmer
only until the meat is tender and well
cooked stir in a cuDful of cooked
macaroni and serve hot with fried
hOminy, garnished with crisp parsley.
JeIIied oatmeaI.-Place three cup
fuls of water and one of milk in the
upper part of the double boiler, add a
pinch of salt and when boiling stir in
two cupfulS of oatmeal; cover close
ly and cook for two hours over hot
water; then add, just previous to serv-
Ing one cupful of stiffly whipped
cream; serve in china dishes, sprinkle
with chopped nut meats, and accom-
pany with sugar and thick cream.
Eggs stuffed with finely chopped sea-
soned chicken, in cream sauce is a
most tasty hot dish and quickly pre-
pared after the eggs are ready.
Baked peaches make a most appe-
tizing dish; serve with the strip from
the pan, basic them while baking with
butter and water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

not only does all her troubles come
on her, but she thinks she is also
eloping a peculiar pain in her side"
Maybe the advertisement give it to
" Birsky suggested.
Sure it did," Zapp replied. "This
t-to-last-the-truth advertise
is driving women to moving pic
es, Birsky. Another thing is the
drygoods stores is acting nova
Is. Former times a woman buys
SIS at a drygoOds store on April End
wears it up to and including July
h, when she brings it back with
nptOmS of q beefStcak supper, two
ddingS and a chocolate nut Sundae
the front panel, Birsky, and for the
xt six months she has the time of
life trying to get credit check
it. 1t gives her a fresh interest in
[ngs. Her eyes get bright and her
aeks is got fresh color in them the
me like an advertisement for a COM
exion cream before the enactment of
ection 31416, Subsection A, of the
|enal Code in relations to False and
Iisleading Advertising. What is it
bwadays, Birsky? A crepe de chine
tess could have enough soup spilled
b it to make it look like moire We
bur, Birsky, and when a woman re-
|lrns it with the pleasant expecta-
ions of never being so insulted in her
|fe, Birsky, before she could even
pen her mouth to say Listen! yum
erstand, the floor walker pulls a
redit check on her"
"And 1 suppose" Birsky commented,
for the next few days she walks
round looking SO downhearted that
whenever her lady-friends see her they
20 home and practically throw the
heals at their husbands and gives as
IN explanation that they'd like to see
themselves worrying themselves to
leath over any man."
swell, I'll tell you" Zapp said, may
,e the drygoods stores is getting done
IN their money back guarantees,
3irsky, but that's because they are suf-
'ering from the fact that people amt
acquainted with up-to-date advertising
dees. Their customers still thinks
hat when a drygoods store says:
II anything you buy here proves IN
satisfactory 1t will be exchanged or
your money will be refunded
Birsky, 1t must be understood that
such a guarantee means:
II anything you buy here proves I'm
satisfactory by the evidence of six
embarrassing witnesses which a crack
err JACK A-number-one trial lawyer
couldn't rattle on REORGANIZATION,
1t will be exchanged or your money
will be refunded when so ordered by
the Supreme Court of the United
States or Justice thereof after the
ksst appeal gets taken and judgment
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

chant, and Zoitenly I TRY to be,
Birsky, wouldn't advertise my goods
in a paper which also accepts adver-
tisements from quack stores, because
figure that If bargain hunter wouldn't
know of an advertised store where he
THINKS he could get a $500 overcoat
for $21, he would go to an advertised
store where he really and truly could
buy a $500 overcoat for 500, or any
how $110.50. So you see, Birsky, CEN
surfing advertisements is really for the
benefit Of the advertiser and not for
the Teller who reads 'em."
Maybe you're right, Zapp," Birsky
agreed, "aber it don't make no differ
ence how small its circulation would
be, newspaper couldn't oyerestimate
the foolishness of people that read ad-
refreshments"
* believe you" Zapp said. "Now
you take me for instance, and am a
pretty hard proposition. If 1 see in a
newspaper that / am recommended to
drink sparkling Graperina made from
the juice of the ripest Illinois grapes, I
take it for granted that on the bottle it
says: The contents of this package is
composed from grape skins, grape
stalks, grape boxes and grape barrels,
sweetened with sakkareeno and artifi-
cially colored and carbonated, contains
$40 of 300 BenZo-boracid acid and
Gil of 70%o somethingate of soda and
40 alcohol by weight and 1870 by vol
ume.' Also l never fall for advertise
ments of cheap clothing, cheap straw
hats, cut price furniture or specials in
watches and jewelry, but when I see
in a newspaper:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACKE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re-
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root 1t is a physicians
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
q reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Xii.
mer in his private practice and was so
cry effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 500 and
$l.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.