davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28

having as an additional guest Mrs.
George Filler. The high club scores
were made by Mrs. Hutchinson and
Mrs, Walter ID. Wright. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs, w. T..
Lobb, l422 West Fortieth street.
Mrs. Marie Dreier, Miss Dorothea
Dreier and Mr.. Ed Dreier OF the Vic
toria apartments will be at home after
the first of the week at lp West Four
teenth street.
Mrs. J. Glenn Po1hemus OF 800 East
Thirteenth street returned today from
a visit OF several weeks in Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mr.. William Nee and his son, Mr..
Herbert Nee of 72l West Fourteenth
street, leave in the morning for a mo-
tor trip to Colorado. They will go by
way Of Amarillo.
Mrs Ralph O'Dowd OF Little Rock,
Ark, is the guest for several weeks
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. l., Dalton of 3l7n
East Seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner, 5llo Clas-
sen boulevard, returned yesterday from
a short visit in Kansas City.
y y
Mrs Gus 1aliaferro Of III West
Fifteenth street returned Yesterday from
a visit OF six weeks in different parts
az West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
" y y
Mr. and Mrs Harry katy Of 22S East
Sixth street have zone to Atlantic City
for a visit of several weeks,
y
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Loting Of 708 West
/ Eleventh street are making a tour OF
the Great Lakes. They will visit also
in Detroit and Chicago, not returning
until September |,
Miss Henrietta Knox OF 81 West
Fourteenth street went 20 Fl Reno to.
day 10 attend a week. end house party
given by Miss Bernice Schaier,
n n n
Mrs r. f. Looney Of l6i6 North
Klein avenue had as her guests for a
spend the day party at the Country club
Yesterday Mrs w {, Richardson, Mrs
. Henry NJ Scales, Mrs L b Cookrel'
and Mrs A. 7. Stanford
Mr.. Henry NJ. Scales Of 90 West
Thirteenth street returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit in New Yorl
and Washington
y .
Miss Columbia Donnelly Of Black.
well is a guest for several days a
the Thomas hotel
Mr. and Mrs Robert T Garland %
Sl9 West Twenty fourth street will mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Mulkey OF 227
West Fourteenth street are now at home
in their newly completed home at the
corner Of Fourteenth street and Robin
son avenue.
q q y
Mrs. Walter G.. Moore OF Paris,
Texas, and two children, who have been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Weston Atwood, 800 West Fourteenth
street, returned home yesterday.
Y y
Mrs. s. c. Butts of 7u West Six
teenth street, is leaving the middle OF
the week for a visit OF several weeks
in Dallas. Her son, Mr.. L. A. Butts
jr, and Mr.. Paul Henshawe will motor
down later to Join her for a short visit
before the return Of the former to
school this fall in Mexico, Mo,
Mrs. r. Z. Hutchinson of o3l West
Twentieth street entertained the Fri.
day Bridge club yesterday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
'HiNTS FoR
YOUR HOW'D

MENU HINTS
Breakfast.
Bananas Buttcred Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Baked bean salad Mullins
Tea
Dinner.
liaIlhut steak Asparagus
Crcamcd potatoes Rhubath tart
Daily ordcr-Onc quart milk, ono
and II half pounds hallbut, ono bunch
asparagus, ono pound rhuhath,
Canning and Preserving.
Rhuharb Marmalade Sixteen small
lunches OF rhubarb cut in small par
%ticles, put into a kettle, add quart OF
water when well heated through add
six pounds granulated sugar, one dozen
small oranges cut into small particles
and three medium sized pincapplcs cut
IN small bits. After contents begin
boiling stir constantly until it becomes
stiff Put in glasses and seal up.
In Canning Strawberries Add one
teaspoon fruit coloring to each quart
OF berries, They will be nice and red
when you open the can next winter. in
stead ol losing their color, as they gen
orally do,
FITTING Chcrrics-Take a strong wire
halrpin. Insert head OF hairpin in
cherry and this removes the pit without
lo. OF Juice.
Socks for Riddles.
When ,hel children's white stockings
get badly worn at tho knee, cut them off
and crochet a little fancy edge with
colored thread. These make nice socks
for summer wear. The black stockings
crochet with white thread. Use these
for everyday wear,
Vinegar Economy.
BY adding a cup Of sweet water for
every cup Of vinegar taken from the jug
the supply Of vinegar never runs out,
The quality and flavor is fine. The
sweet water makes 1t stronger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
ozs,E20 5@
BY Aktha Barr Taft.

oy AWNud Aah
NOMPLIMENTARY to Mrs. { {.
Slaughter Of Dallas, the house
" guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !.
Stuart OF 500 West Fifteenth
street, Mrs. L. B. Grant entertained
with bridge and luncheon yesterday at
her home, 8lS Mckinley avenue. The
high score favor was presented to Mrs
Slaughter. The guests were Mrs, George
l.. Cooke, Mrs, 4. B. Howard, Mrs.
Robert T. Stuart, Mrs. William Parker,
Mrs. Charles NJ, Dunning, Mrs. w. n.
Blake, Mrs. George McQuaid, Mrs. L,
o. Russell. Mrs J. c. Watkins, Mrs
Malcomn Moore of Fort Worth and
Miss Nellie McKibben of Vernon. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant have as their
quests for the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Grogan Of Tulsa,
v y
The armory last evening was the
scene OF most successful dance givep
for the benefit of the First separate
squadron, Oklahoma cavalry. when over
q hundred OF the younger set partici-
pated in the dancing. The chaperons
for the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Giddings, Mr.. and Mrs 7.
Roger Upshaw, and Mrs, Weston At
wood. The proceeds Melted $4S which
will be used for the benefit Of the needs
Of the squadron.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith OF 1901 West
nTwenty-third street. entertained a few
friends informally at luncheon today at
I o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Shoemaker jr.
Of 1871 West Thirty-fourth street will
have as their dinner guests this evening
Mr.. Sanford r. Brooks, Mr.. Willard II.
Russell, Mr.. T. p. Martin and DR.. Ed
mund s. Ferguson.
y
Miss Bernice Nee of 72l West Four
teenth street, assisted by her sister, Miss
Mary Nee, entertained the Merry Maids
yesterday afternoon, having as add
tional guests Miss Elizabeth Hendricks
and Miss Philomene Hook OF Fort
Smith, Ark, Miss Eugenia Wall OF
Brookline, Mass, Miss Henrietta Knox
ana MISS Margaret Btauct ne ncNl
meeting will be announced.
v y
Mayor and Mrs. Ed OverholSer have
removed from their old home at los
West Fourteenth street, and are now al
home in their new residence, 1901 West
Seventeenth street
4 n y
Miss Louise Watson OF R8 Yves,
Twelfth street, who has been making
an extended visit Of five months ir
Birmingham, Ala. and different points
in Mississippi, returned home yester-
day.
. .
Miss Lucille Hicks OF Knoxville
Tenn, arrived this week to be the guess
for sometime of Miss Ruby DeGroat
u West Eighth street.
y
Miss Claire Bouy, the houseguest o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuei Haskell jr, lNl
North Western avenue, through tn,
winter and spring, left today for a visi'
OF several weeks in Fort Reno.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
FAV0RITE RECIPES
Chicken A Ia AlcaTar.

Take a fat young chicken and
joint as for frying Put two table
spoons of fat and one ounce OF tat
ham IN skillet with a small onion
minced fine Fry until onion turns
yellow Put in chicken and Try allow
" until brown Place In stew pan
with a quart of beef stock, a pint oi
tomatoes, four small okra pods and
a green bell pepper. Cook ono hour
then add one cup OF washed rice
and steam slowly until rice is thor
oughly cooked. Season to taste
Mrs q. A Mitscher, 20 Fast Park
Place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
Bratiano Heads New
Rumanian Cabinet

JASSY, Rumania. July IA new
Rumanian cabine, to take the place Of
that formed Dec. J, 1910, Is announced.
J. ]. {. Bratiano will retain the pre-
micrship and the portfolio Of foreign
minister. Other members are General
%lancovcsco, minister Of war M. Con-
Nantinesco, minister Of the interior and
food NJ. Titulesco, minister Of finance,
and Vintilla Btatiano, minister Of MT
n%ition,. The new cabinet will be .
coalition government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
SIX FEDERAL PRISONERS
BROUGHT FROM lAWT0N

Six federal prisoners were brought 70
Oklahoma City today from lawton and
locked in the county Jail here They
will he arraigned in the United States
district court Monday. They arc Ellis
Newell, charged with falling TO regis.
ter; Ward Austin, violating drug act
! onnlc Shook, d,spo'ing George Mack
Ed Warnct and Dewitt Baltcn. intro.
| duclng LIQUOR To Indians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
Cotebo Farmers Get Loans.

GOTEBO. Okla, July ~ lSpccial)
Secretary Treasurer George Martin Of
the Farmers Union National Farm Loan
association of Gutcbo has been paving
out funds on farm loans from the fed.
ctal land bank of Wichita, Kan, to the
members Of the association this week
The loans amount to $1,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
You Can Can

A Series Of Lessons on Canning,
Preserves and Food Thrift From
the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission. Warrington,
d. {.
H~ous.wivss should clip ana save thss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28
U.Bost Sinks American Bark.

PLYMOUTH, England, July H.
The American bark Carmela has been
sunk by a submarine. The crew YVES
landed IN safety. o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28

Al E7lSS THELMA FISHER of Wichita, who is the guest
WI for several weeks of her cousin, Miss Ruth Fisher
~ of 1877 West Sixth street, and who is being the
honoree of a number Of informal summer parties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

the bandits and outlaws muraudlng through northern Mexico. And, in this connection, this IS the first instance where we have been informed that the revolutionistS were doing a nice quite business in the exportation of cattle cereals, silver and gold to this coun- trv. We were rather under the impression that these revOlutiOnsts were consumers ra ther than exporters.
 In the fourth paragraph of this blum dering editorial, Fl Observador, either will f.rlly or through dense ignorance, distorts the facts. The Vera Cruz incidents and the Car rizal incident are matters of history, the study of which Fl Observation seems sadly to have neglected. It draws the skim over its eyes in observing the insults of Huerta to the American flag and the massacre at Colunl- bus It takes no cognizance of the mission upon which these punitive expeditions were launched in Mexico together with the man. Ter of their going and their withdrawal.
 Fl Observation seems entirely unmind ful of the kindly feeling entertained for the struggling people of Mexico and tlfe lengths to which this government has gone to aid in the restoration of peace and the resumption of industry and the re-establlshment of pros perity. It IS safe to assert that no other ma ton on earth would have submitted to the depredations committed upon American citi- zens in Mexico, and along the border with out severe reprisals If the United States was nation of conquest the opportunity has afforded itself, time without number, during the revolutionary period, to have enforced peace in Mexico to its own profit and agran- dzement. But the policy of the United States has not been-"An EYE FOR AN EYE; A Tooth For Tooth,' but with pa tience, and spirit of kindliness, Uncle Sam has waited and watched and hoped for the day when the Mexican people would estab- fish real Constitutional government based upon the great American principle Equal Rights to A1l Special Privileges to None, and the reign of revolution, murder, arson and rapine be brought to end under the strong arm of law and order.
 This is not the time, and United States soil is not the place, for Mexican editor to be preaching the doctrine of "An Eye For An Eye Tooth for Tooth'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH Is DEDICATED

sociated with the Priests in the up- lift of the community and it is our earnest wish to cooperate with the Catholic church and all other churches in this great and good work"
 Father Mele in a few words wished Gods blessing and prosperity on all those present
 Judge F. B. Laine expressed his pleasure and the pleasure of those present at the opportunity afforded to be present at the dedication. He spoke of the good work being done by the Catholic church in the con- munity whifA made for kindly feel ing in our MAdst and expressed his admiration for a denomination which is. doing good work for the uplift of mankind.
 During the week 600 members were confirmed in the Catholic church in Clifton; at Morenci more than one thousand were confirmed and at Met calf 450; making the total confirma- tions in the district during the dedi- cation week, in excess of two thous- and.
 Those present at the luncheon were Bishop Granjon, Norman Carmichael, B. F. Spriggs, E. M Williams, J. G. Cooper, George Reitzer, Duncan Me Neil, J. McNeil, Judge F. B. Laine P. Riley, Rev. Lopez, Rev. Tristany, Rev. Portella, Rev. Mele, F. A. San. ders, Rev. Raida, Rev. Connolly, Rev Garnet, R. K. Minson, B M. Craw, ford, P. Bianes, w. B. Kelly, M. c. Santa Ana.
 The following is a statement of the Sacred Heart Church:
 Work commenced Feb. 1, 1916; fin. ished January 31, 1917.
 Labor Expense:
 Excavation for rear extension for presbitery, and filling in (6ft deep) throughout the full inside area oi building, preparatory for concrete floor and foundation for building $3S9. .O0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

Sunday last, March 11th, mraked the successful conclusion of the eff forts of the Catholic denomination, led by Father J. M. Mele, and witnes- ed the solemn dedication of the mag nificent new church edifice which has been erected on the old church site on Chase Creek. The new home of the Catholics in Clifton is one of which they justly may feel proud and the edifice would be a credit to a city of many times the population of Clifton.
 With solemnity befitting the sacred occasion and in the presence of a congregation which completely filled the building, the dedication took place under the direction of Rt. Rev. Bishop Henry Granion, of Tucson. Expres- sive and cordial conventionality reign ed supreme throughout the impressive ceremonies, while one of the most salient features was the presence at the dedication of distinguished Of other religious creeds, all of which pointed to the unselfishness of the classes in our community.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Henry Granjon from Tucson, accompanied by the Rev. Luke Tristany; Rev. Martin Por- tella, Vicar General of Sonora, Mex, and Rev. Thomas Connolly, of Tue son, arrived in Clifton on Saturday evenings train. Other visiting Clergymen of this Diocese were Rev. Joseph M. Garnet from Deming, Rev. Joseph Raide, of Solomonville and Rev. Modestus Mogore, from Met calf, the latter being Master of Cere- monies.
 Immediately after the dedication which was held at 9:30 a. m., Solemn Pontifical Mass followed, officiated by Bishop Granjon, assisted by all the local and visiting Clergymen, includ- ing Rev. T. Lopez, a Mexican refu- gee priest, the services lasting until high noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

The orchestra and organ in the choir, under the direction of Prof. J. A. Pajares was assisted by the local pastor, Rev. J. M. Mele to whom is due all credit for his loyal and untir ing work, for the uplifting of the re- ligious end of life in general. The day will always remain as mak- ing an epoch in our locality; as we can always remember it as one of the most suspicious in the history of Cliff ton.
 Rev. Connolly made most eloquent and significative dedication address in English and Rev. Luke Tristany spoke in Spanish. In both addresses the nee essity and significance of churches were dwelt upon and our Mexican friends may well feel proud of their pastor for his generous offering.
 There is no doubt that Bishop Gran jon and the visiting Clergymen felt impressed and surprised to find such A church in this remote mountainous region.
 At the conclusion of the beautiful religious services luncheon was ten dered the visiting clergymen and a few invited local guests at the Cliff ton hotel. One of the noticeable fea- lures at the luncheon table was the cosmopolitan gathering as represented by several guests, the following races being represented: American, Eng fish, French, German, Irish, Spanish, Scotch, Italian and Mexican. Some of them members of other and frater- nal societies.
 Bishop Granjon presided at the luncheon table and at the conclusion of the repast addressed the guests in English saying it was a great pleas ure to be present as a guest at such distinguished and cosmopolitan gath ering. The Bishop stated that when he left Tucson he well knew what was expected of him in religisuo way but he did not know of the additional pleasure and satisfaction that would be accorded him on this special oc- casion and was delighted at the good entente displayed, and the spirit of cooperation and god feeling which eX- ists in this community between all the forces working for the good and up lift of society. In humorous vein the Bishop said that in spite Of the sayings of the Menace Catholic priests would be found to be a pretty good sort to associate with after all, and that there was an old saying in Lon don that one priest saved the ex- pense of an hundred policemen. Ad- dressing the representatives present, of the big industrial enterprises in this district, the Bishop expressed the hope that by close union and a close understanding between all classes that their administration of affairs would be successful.
 In response MT Norman Carmich ael, general manager of the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, speaking fol the citizens present, said it was a pleasure to see the Catholic church SC ably represented and to express appre citation for the invitation extended tc attend the dedication services which drew from all a responsive feeling Speaking on behalf of The Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd, MT. Carmichael saiC
 We do take a very deep interest in the Catholic effort in this communi ty as we are well aware that seventy five per cent of our employees belons to the Catholic church and their bes interests are our interest, and we are proud, and it is our desire, to be as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

With the building of the Clifton-Sprin- gerville- Stafford road; the building of the Clifton-Mogollon road the building of the C1ifton-Springerville road, coupled with the splendid highway system already in use in this county, Clifton is destined to be the hub of big stream of-auto traffic in eastern New Mex ico and western Arizona With these good things in sight, what we need now is some up-to-date publicity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

By Legislative enactment more power is placed in the hands of the Boards of Super visors throughout the state regarding employ ment of deputies in the several county offices and the salaries they shall receive. This is in line with the policy advocated by the Era that the Board should be given more author ity in the active management of county af fairs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16
The Celtic Extension Arizon.

The Celtic Extension Arizona Copper Company, a new development cempanyS 3in our midst under the direction of Capt. Thonp son, is going about their exploration and de velopment work in thorough and systematic manner with ample financial backing by closed corporation. The indications are said to be excellent for the bringing in of another producer at an early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

Rock masons and helpers on foun- dation, walls and including the con- crete floor throughout, $500.
 Carpenters and helpers Gncluding manufacture of pews, $617 .00.
 Mastering interior, outer finishing and cornice work, $500 .00.
 Electricians work, $76 20.
 Total, $3773 20. Material:
 Rock and sand, drayage, $503.
 Cement, $560 %.
 Lime, $279.S7.
 Lumber, including special for ben ches and wardrobes, roofing paper, beaver board and "Arco Sealit'' nails etc, S105O 80. - Brushes, paints, and oils, $79. 20.
 Electrical fixtures, wire and sum- dries, $179 80.
 Total, $2652 67. Finishings and Fixtures:
 One set "Via Crucis" (relief work) baptismal fount, marble vases, 2 Holy-water fonts, 1 arm and cross for pulpit, all including freight, $240.40 One bell, including freight, $125.
 One organ, including freight, $130.15
 Nine Windows, stained glass, inclu- ding freight, $4O9 .S5.
 Total, $9O5. 40.
 Grand Total, S7,531:27.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

As result of the county reconsideration bill Greenlee cou:ty becomes county of the sec,ld-class and the salaries of the Judge of the Superior Court Clerk of Superior Court and Recorder receive thereby an increase of salary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

Senator La Toilette conplains that "the level of our statesmanship" appears to have been lowered in a generation. Now that you mention the matter Senator, we have noticed 1t, in spots
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

Big business is standing squarely behind the President ln the present crisis. If war should come our great Captain of Industry will play a leading part.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

There is no district in Arizona that has brighter outlook in a business way for the future than this same Clifton -Morenci dis trict.,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

We congratulate the members of the Third Legislature upon the completion of their la bors within the sixty day limit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

Honk! Honk Honk! All aboard for Springerville, Mogollon and Stafford.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-16

TREAD SOFTLY, BROTHER
 The following is translation of an edl- torial appearing in Fl Observation, publica- ton in the Spanish language, printed in this city under date of March 3, 1917: (Translation of article in ''El Observador' under
 date of March 3rd 1917.)
 AN EYE FOR AN EYE; TOOTH FOR TOOTH"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

gravely, that's quite dreadful. shall
be heartbroken If the girls grow away
from each other"
well, it opened my eyes toward
Martie," Mrs. Berwick said. quickly.
And I've decided to alter all my
plans. OF course, the big house is
plenty large enough for the two
young people. and l selfishly thought
it would keep Martie with me longer.
But it won't work Jane: Martie goes
to housekeeping with no assistance
from me, just as 10 is expecting to
start in"
But 10 has never been used to lux
uries like Martie has"
'I know it, but Martie is marrying
man who makes no more than JOS
husband. Here's n chance for them
to start even and to keep that won
derful friendship free of petty jeal-
ousies. Martie is going to house
keeping in one of those dolls apart
ments where 10 is going to live, and
if she doesn't like the idea in the
beginning she'll have to get used to
il. Why, Jane, 1 didn't realize until
yesterday what a mistake 1 was max
ing. I'm thankful that 1 discovered
things in time"
Mrs. Walther smiled. you always
were fair woman, Kitty, and of
course you're right. Young folks
ought to start out for themselves
without any intruders. I've always
thought so, and I'm so glad you agree
with me-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

Cures Colds in Australia
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove the cause. e w.
GROVES signature on box soc.