davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Official Organ State Federation
 Woman s Clubs

Last week The Republican, announced a new feature in it's club department
 It stated that it would print signed articles by club women pertaining to the patriotic duty women can render under the present circumstances. The duties that have been pointed out oy the general liberation of womn s clubs have been many and various and have
 tnded to set an example of right llv-
 ing among the women of the country The individual helpful ideas will Rot be without effect and the ones pointed out by Mrs J. D. Henderson, president of the Civic League are of importance
 Mrs. Henderson's article follows:
 Many a mickle meks a mucllle -
 This text is a proverb of one of the most thrifty people or Europe, and the present war on which the United States has just entered, will find Americans learning a lesson in economy which they are sadly in need of, from the smallest child up to the housewife and the heads of the family. The campaign for conservation most especially along the lines Of daily living and home econ CmicS, finds us. as a whole, most will ling, but Woefully unprepared. Our very zeal is likely to lead us into the errors of penuriousness and selfishness
 in ignorant, the well-meant effort to- ward practical and persistent real con servation. Fuel will ne one of the most essential subjects for the housewife 10 consider now and every day until con- ditions again become normal. In the past year. not only in Phoenix, bat ail over the country, there was very noticeable shortage of fuel, coupled
 with an abnormally high cost. In this l favored climate we do not feel the ah- i sence of this necessity as much per i haps as elsewhere but last winter it
 reached such proportions here, that cottonwood, tthe cheapest wood we
 have) reached a cost of ten cents d stick and coal could be purchased only
 in small quantities. I shall not speak in terms of tons and cords, as l am going to discuss on lines of chips and kind l ling. It is none too soon for the family 1 to realize that what amounted to fuel i shortage last year will be, by com i parison to present and growing con 1 ditions an abundant supply this next
 COntinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
RED CROSS DANCE
 SATURDAY TO BE
 FEATURE IF WEEK

What in all probability will be the last large dance of the season will be the affair Saturday evening for the benefit of the ,Red Cross. The Wo- mans club in it's effort to aid the Red Cross movement decided on a Jitney Dance which will furnish the daLcs devotees a delightful evening and at the same time give them an opptrtunity to contribute to the worthy cause. Cards will be provided for those who do not care for dancing and it is believed a number of tables will be in play
 Coming as it does close upon the de- parture of a number of the leading bachelors of rlae city for The Presidio where they will enter the officers train ing camp will be further inducement to the young people to demonstrate a patriotic spirit and cooperate with the club In making the dance one of the greatest financ lal and social successes of the season. Among the many leaV- ing for San Francisco are not a few
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Her daughter, Miss Helen Ely, who was seriously ill last winter, is greatly improved in health and is again active ly interested in her art. She is con- tributing sketches to the leading peri odicals once more and her work is re- ceiving the commendable Criticism of New York critics.
 Mrs. Fred Robbins and Miss Eva Robbins are again domiciled at their "The Rosary after several months absence in San Carlos. Mir and Mrs. Charles Orme whose marriage was a smart event in San Francisco a few days ago arrived in Phoenix Friday. A number of inform al events are being planned in honor of the young people.
 Mrs. George H. Smalley of Tucson is the. guest of Mrs. Ernest Lewis This is Mrs. Smalley's first visit in a number of years and the attractive young matron is receiving a cordial greeting from her host of friends
 Mrs. William Coleman Rogers is leaving the first of June for her former home in Baltimore where she will summer.
 Celora Martin Stoddard, who ha. been in Honolulu this. spring returned to Phoenix Wednesday, leaving the following day for the northern part ot . the state.
 Mrs. E. o. Babcock Leaves for
 Her Home in Niagara Falls
 Mrs. E. O. Babcock, who has beer visiting Mrs. William s. Humbert fol a fortnight left on Monday for the Grand Canyon where she will pass 2 short time en route for her home ii Niagara Falls.
 . Mrs. H. J. McClung gave a small tea yesterday in honor Of Mrs. D. R. Vii Hanson, popular Globe visitor
 Mrs. Frederick Alsdorf is the gues of Mrs. Homer King. Mrs Alsdori was a great social favorite of a veal ago and her return will be the incen- l tive for a round of pleasurable events %* Mrs. William J. Kingsbury has re- ! turned from a weeks absence on the California coast
 1 Mrs. John Campbell gave an in. ] formal luncheon at the Adams Mon day, her guests being Mrs. Thomas F, Campbell Mrs. A. NJ. Franklin of Tue son, Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs Charles Arnold
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

who arranged the famous military ball given by the Bachelors club in the
 Woman's club just a few weeks ago.
 Six well known and popualr members
 of the club who have made application for the training camp are POwer Con-
 way John Rinker Kibbey, Robert Beardsley, Roy Murray. Lester Byron
 and Dan Patch.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Globe Matron Incentive for Pleasant Hospitality Here

In honor of Mrs. D. R. Williamson of Globe, Mrs. W. P. Geary gave an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Monroe street. Those there were Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. George Stoneman. Mrs. w. J. Oliver, Mrs H. J. McClung, Mrs. NJ
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Miss Jeanette Bentley from Chicago Welcomed to Phoenix

A favorite guest of honor at smart functions the coming fortnight will be Miss Jeanette Bentley who arrived from Chicago Friday and will be Mrs. Donald Dunbars guest during her stay here. On Friday evening Carlton Lowry gave a theater party in com pliment to the attractive stranger, en- tertaining his guests at a down town cafe following the Crane performance.
 
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis made Mrs. M. J. Gantz of San Francisco the incentive for two tables of bridge Friday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Mrs. McCandless is Hostess at Rridne Party On IhursdaY

at Bridge Party On Thursday
 Mrs. William Burton McCandless
 gave a delightfully."- appointed bridge Thursday afternoon at her East More i land street residence. A violet and | pink color scheme was effected in
 charmingly combined iris and roses
 and again in clusters of fragrant sweet
 peas. Ferns formed a feature of the
 decorations and pleasing background
 for the profusion of flowers. The card
 prizes were won by Mrs. A. L. Moore, 1 Mrs. J. C. Rieger and Mrs. T. F. Irvine. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. McCandless were Mrs. Thomas F.. Campbell, Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter, Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs Lyman Bennett, Mrs. H. W. Asbury, Mrs. H. J. McClung, Mrs. Victor E. Hanny, Mrs. H. M. Fenne-
 more Mrs. Roy Wayland Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs J. c. Van Leuwen, Mrs. John R. Hampton. Mrs A. B. Nichols. Mrs. Joseph Wahlstrom. Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. Rupert E. Moore, Mrs. | Clay Parker Mrs J C. Rieger, Mrs. Minnie Woods, Mrs. r. K. Lewis, Mrs.
 F. w. Baum, Mrs. Harry Hurley, Mrs.
 Frank Baum, Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, Mrs. Charles H. Akers, Mrs. A. B. ,ietihs MI 1tOlSt IN. SOlliii, MI O.. Francis H. Redewill, Mrs. N. D. Shackelford. Mrs. William L. Coffin,
 Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. John O'Mal-
 ley Mrs. H. P Kelly, Mrs. T. E. Irvine,
 Mrs. E. O. Carlisle, Mrs, John Parks, , Mrs. J. M. PhilipowslSi Mrs. A. L..
 Moore Mrs. William Heflin. Mrs.
 Thomas Winston Peck, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mrs.
 c. c. Smith, Mrs. Earl Futile HaZelett,
 Mrs William Alvin Sumner, Mrs. John
 Kellogg, Mrs. H. C. Prince. Mrs. w. T.
 Studor, Mrs. Cy Byrne, Mrs. Charles
 Palmer. Mrs. Paul Ceilings, Mrs. Her. bert Mann. Mrs. C. c. Werner, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Miss Bernice Shackel-
 ford, Miss Frances Elliott, Miss Grace Peek and Miss Fannie Peck.
 Mrs. Carlton Wood will give a lunch con Monday in honor of Miss Jeanette Bentley of Chicago and Miss Gladys Beyers of Evanston.
 Mrs. Cass Redewill will give a bridge tea on Friday afternoon at her home I on Holly street.
 MT. and Mrs. Benno Nell will leave May l5 for Chicago where they will
 pass few weeks. They will summer at eastern coast resorts.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

roses and peoples the flowers blending beautifully in the clever arrangement. The hostess was assisted by Mrs Perry Downing and Mrs. Eva Butler. In ad- ditiOn to the club members there were present Mrs. T. c. NcReynolds Mrs. F. E. Roebuck, Mrs M. A. Irvine. Mrs. Clara Rattin, Mrs. Annie Deaver Mrs. s. E. Severn and Miss Mary Rattin.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Little Miss Rosenzweie is
 Hostess to Her Little Friends

Litlle MISS Annie RoSenzwelg was hostess of a delightful affair yester- day afternoon when she entertained her tiny friends at an outdoor party at the Young WOmen's Christian asso- clatlon. The attractive grounds formed a charming setting for the happy event and the girls and boys enjoyed a series of jolly games for which pretty prizes were awarded. The little folk present were Miss Dorothy Stauffer, Miss Betty Goldwater Miss Janice Hil- dreth, Miss Lauretta Dulmage. Miss Mary Ann Cobb, Miss Paisley Brown, Miss Martha Redewill Miss Betty Fickas, Miss Margaret Viault, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Myra Hotchkiss Miss Lucille Vieux Miss Margaret Cohn, Miss Olga Lentz, Miss Ruth Fletcher, Miss Dolly Meyers, Miss Winona Seip, Miss Hazel Wetzler. Miss Mabel Wetzler, Miss Pauline Ruth Rosenblad, Frank Bennett, John Ben nett. Arthur Hulett, Ebert Gilbert. Dix Price, Hilary Cleaves, Charles Green. F. (. Struckmeyer, Jr., Wilbur Asbury Charles O'Malley, Francis Redewill Jack Shook, William Saufley,> Win Wylie, Thomas Nickels. Charles Don- ofrio, David Maritime, Raymond Pratt Russell Ramsey, Alfred Pratt, Albert Meyer, Royal Marks, Newton Rosen zwelg, Harry Rosenzweig, > Robert Kelly and Raymond Johnson.
 John B. Seargeant, the small son O. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Seargeant gave a pleasant party recently his guests including the young folk who are tc appear in play with him on the las; day of school. Patriotic games were features of the affair given at his homie in Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

MT. and Mrs. H. T. Powell are re- cent arrivals from Globe who will take up their permanent residence here. They have leased apartments on West Portland street for the season.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Reception Will Be Given On Tuesday For Goddard

On Tuesday For Goddard
 Paramount among the interesting events of the week is the reception to be given Tuesday afternoon in honor Of James Goddard. The affair will be attended alrgely by music lovers for the hostess clubs, the Musicians and Wo-
 mans club. wish it understood that anyone interested in music is invited. The hours will be from o'clock until 6 o'clock. In the receiving party. with the distinguished singer, will be Mrs. ". F. Battin, Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette, Mrs. Francis H. RedeWin and Miss Ruth Ray. Miss Fay De Mund will preside at the tea table.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Mrs. Waiter Hill Returns to
 Her Home in Peoria Toniuht

Mrs. Walter Hill,. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. J. Lee, for the past three months, is returning this evening to her home in Peoria Mrs. Hill has. been extensively feted during her stay in Phoenix and her departure will be a matter of genuine regret to her world of friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Eugene Goldman will leave Tuesday for three weeks absence in Wash ington and New York.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. William P. Ceilings who was extensively feted during her winters residence here, returned to her home in Chicago Thursday
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Miss Elizabeth Jones, the charming and attractive daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Jones arrived Thursday from Boston where she has been attending the Leland-Powers school. Miss Jones, who is favorite in the junior set, will be the inspiration for many smart spring events.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Mrs. B. A. Fowler is the Guest nE Ennor on Eridau


 Mrs. B. A. Fowler was the guest of honor at an informal tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. G. Utley at her attractive home Eight Palms" The decoration of roses was charming There were many varieties of exquisite buds and the arrangement was excep- tiOnally artistic Receiving with Mrs Utley and the guest of honor were Miss May Utley and Miss Landouia Cotton of New York who has been her guest for the past weeks. Those there were Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. John Dennett, J7., Mrs. w. G. Hartranft, Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. yVowe Will Hams, Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. William $ Hum bert Mrs. Edward Kent, Ss., Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Mrs. L. E. Hewins, Mrs. W. K. James and Miss Flora Grier.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. A. L .Doran hostess to Members of Priscilla Club
 Mrs. A. L. Doran was hostess of the Priscilla club Tuesday afternoon Her home on North Fourth street was dec orated in 9 Drofusion of sweet peas.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. William L. Pinney gave . luncheon of eight covers Thursday al her home on West Adams street American beauty roses were used 1T decoration.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. Jack Rowlands was an informal luncheon hostess on Monday her guests including Mrs A. c. Baker, Mrs M. J. Gantz, Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs John H. Page.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson will give a bridge luncheon Saturday in compli- ment to Miss Cecil Stenger, charm ing visitor from Bellingham, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. Sims Ely has returned from a four months absence in New York
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

0Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

One of sthe pleasant affairs of the week was the moonlight picnic at Papago Park Friday evening enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen. Mir. and Mrs. P. K. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury, MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley and MT and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

MT. and Mrs. James $. Griffin gave an attractively arranged dinner dance Monday evening. A red, white and blue color scheme was carried out in spring blossoms and tulle. Sixteen were present
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. Carlton Wood will give lunch con Monday in honor of Miss Jeanette Bentley of Chicago and Miss Gladys Beyers of Evanston.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

An interesting announcement of the week was the engagement of Miss Grace Earnest to Dr. Edwin Bakes which appeared exclusively in The Re publican on Friday. Both Miss Earnest and Dr. Bakes are exceedingly popular socially and q number of spring events are being planned in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Mrs. Cass Redewill will give bridge tea on Friday afternoon at her home on Holly street.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MT. and Mrs. Cater Hosts For Country Club Party Cast

Mrs. James A. Jones gave an in formal tea Wednesday afternoon com plimentary to Miss Wright, much feted eastern visitor.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

MT. and Mrs. Benno Nell will leave May l5 for Chicago where they will pass few weeks. They will summer at eastern coast resorts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
MIX-WnLRATH Really co.
OROFINO, IDAHO.

Ten dressers, good as new. Bull
locks End Hand Store.
1t is reported that stock on the
LANCE on Fords creek above Orofno
are suffering from distemper to con-
Siderable degree.
Frank Gaffney of Weippe, pionee,
of this section, was operated on in q
Lewiston hospital. this week for ul-
ceration of the lungs, and his condi
tion is serious.
T. B. Reed of Pierce is in Orofinc
today. He is returning from a visit
to Lewiston in the interest of a new
public school building for Pierce tc
replace the one destroyed some weeks
ago by fire.. In another column will
be found call for bids for the new
house.
Germany is working thru the Soc.
ialist party to bring about peace
favorable to Germany and her Aus.
trian and Turkish allies. American
socialists who are unconsciously being
used by this Prussian military ma,
chine in the interest of Prussiar
militarism should beware.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Fraser Will Celebrate.

Fraser Grange is planning for a
Fourth of July picnic on the Cotton
wood school grounds where there is
plenty of shade. A cordial invitation
is extended to the people of the sur
rounding country and towns to partic-
ipate and spend pleasant day with
them. Plans are on foot for the u.s.
ual sports, including base ball, etc.
A dance is to be given during the
afternoon and evening for the benefit
of the Red Cross. DR.. Reese of Gill
bert and F. E. Smith of Orofino will
give addresses and music will be furr-
ished by the band. A Red Gross
stand will be ready to serve you ice
cream, lemonade, light lunches and
the rest of the good things that APP
peal to Fourth of July appetite.
Fraser says: Come toe our picnic
and enjoy a pleasant day in the
country with plenty doing to entertain
Won - =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
LOCAL NEWS

Chautauqua starts Sunday afternoon
So get your ticket and arrange to, go
the whole trip without missing a
station.
There will be specially interesting
sermon at the Christian church by
Elder Muse Sunday morning, July /.
1t will be patriotic sermon and it is
desired that the house be packed.
Remember the date.
The following from Orofino are en-
rolled at the Lewiston Normal Summer
school now in session: Minnie Blake,
Grace and Mabelle Larkin, Laura
Monroe, Vallie Noble, Alma o Hara,
Lille Robertson, Laura Small, Mable
Storholt, Daisy White, Letha Aiken.
The village speed signs were placed
at the street intersections Saturday,
with instructions to turn to the
right, and not exceed II miles per
hour. Other towns are observing this
"turn to the right" rule. which is a
safety first" measure that will pre-
vent accidents if observed. For their
own good all should observe the
orders.
Sites Enterprise: Clarence Wells
came up from Orofno last Sunday
evening and remained until We zines.
day morning with home folks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

1t will pay you to trade in Orofno.
This is a poor time for the enemies
of this country to start something.
'tNow is the time TO all good men
to come to the aid Of their country
Post Office Inspector Fullenwider
visited Orofino the first of the week.
A son was born Sunday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Richardson of the
Gilbert section.
For sale-5.roo n cottage, we'll
located. Inquire of Lettie A. Brown,
Orofino. 6 If C.
Joseph Kaufman has been out Of
town this week, visiting Nampa and
other south Idaho points.
Mrs. f.. ]. Sullivan gave Red
Cross benefit social on her lawn
Wednesday evening, serving ice cream
and cake, netting $50 for the Red
Cross.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Nc
Eachron, residing in Montana, has en-
| listed and expects to go to France at
an early late. He is expected in
Orofino in few days to visit his par
ents.
County Attorney Smith is expecting
his son Otis, who recently graduated
with honors from the lewiston, Mon
tana, high school, to visit him. TIL
young man will be employed this sea.
son by the governn 1t in the Clear
water Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs Samson Snyde drove
to Spokane last week, returning Mon
day evening. making record run or
the return trip. They LETT Spokan;
at O'Clock and arrived in Orofno al
nine o'clock the same evening. Mrs.
L title Brown accompanied them.
Little Helen Lomax was acc dent
ally run over by DR.. Fairly's auto
TUESDAY evening near the bakery
The doctor was driving his car wei
within the speed limit when the chilC
ran from behind another car directl!
in front Of the doctor. The ca
knocked her down and passed owe
her, but fortunately without whee
hitting her She sustained no serious
injury, and will soon be over he
bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Atherton drov,
to Gilbert Sunday morning to atten'
the service at the Christian church
The Gilbert Church had Sunda.
S hool rally. A basket dinner wa
served. The Gilbert Methodist Sun
day school attended, and the day wa
most enjoyable. Gilbert evidentl,
has real Christian spirit, and de
nominational lines seem not to b.
SO tightly drawn that neighbors can ;
worship in the same house occasional
ly. Christianity has some chance il
such a community
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

Miss Ida Follett and mother expect
to spend the summer en- their farm in
the L, more section. Miss Follett will
return to Orofino and attend Chau.
t tuqua.
Fix River Sentinel: G. w. Snyder
came over receatly from Oro6no and
will probably spend the summer in
Elk River with his children. Emerson
Snyder and MMrs. R. l.. Wright.
Elder N. E. Beach of Charleston,
WASH, who preached in the Pittwood
school house Sunday morning, was a
guest Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Grant Simpson.
At Potlatch. says the Palouse Re-
public, the employees of the lumber
company bought $4,000 of Liberty
Dor DIS At Elk River the company
employees took about $1,000 of the
bonds.
A very light yellow canary got
away from Mrs C. D. McEachron the
first of the week, and if anyone car
assist in locating or returning the
bird to its owner, they will receive q
reward.
The fish have been doing extra well
this week towards reducing the high
cost of living. The small streams
ard eddies along the river are turn
ing out literally, mostly suckers
and squaw fish.
Mrs. Richard Nofstger returned
home Tuesday evening after severa
weeks visit in Moscow. She. was &C
COZ panied by Mrs. William Marsi
+ VIZ will spend fortnight as Mrs
Nofsgers guest.
M ster Thomas Hogue, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hogue, who's
home is in St Ignatius, Montana, il
here visiting and will spend the sum
mer in this section. He will try
job h the bean fields around Gilbert
Few Americans know that the gov
eminent of this country is now con
tributing ST, 500, 600 month toward
supporting the Belgians and also S.,
900, 600 month toward supporting
public charges in the north of France
Frank Tucker, a resident of Red
| Prairie, came in after supplies tn
first of the week On the way dow
the grade one of the horses steppe
: on a rattlesnake and escaped injury
: Mr.. Tucker saw the snake about tn
time The horse put it's foot on its tai
and after passing over it stopped an
killed it. He took off the rattles an
: brought them in as a souvenir.
Elk River Sentinel. L. L. Ander
son has closed deal for the comfort
; able residence of sheriff Sullivan o
: Second and moved in Tuesday. H
expects to modernize and improve it
Mr. Sullivan will, 1t is understood
; return to his former home in Wiscor
sin at the expiration of his presen
, term as sheriff and GO into bushes
; there. This sale closes out hi
property in this county