davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

then. lest they be detained late in
town and find il too uncomfortably
warm, they likewise took a place in
the country. Woodlands, in Pierce
Mil road. They had scarcely moved
to the country when Mr.. Stettinius
was sent abroad on an important
mission, and Mrs. Stettinius decided
to shut up shop and join her daugh-
ters at White Sulphur Springs, where
they also have a cottage for the sum-
mer. The Harlow house Is now
closed. as Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. l.
Doheny, who rented it in the spring,
are in California for a visit; but it is
all ready for their occupancy next
winter. Last season they had an
apartment At 240O Sixteenth street
and had Lieut. and Mrs. Edward L.
Doheny, jr., who are now at White
Sulphur. with them.
In the winter the Harry Payne
Binghams, of Cleveland, had the
Huidekoper house. but shortly before
Mr.. and Mrs. Stettinius moved in
Mrs. Bingham packed up her lares
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

preferring to spend the greater part
of their time at Manatuch farm, Bay
Shore, L / but Mr.. Baruch, who
needs must be in town most OF the
summer, Is keeping the place open.
The Reynolds Hits. by the way, have
recently Joined the elder Mrs. Hit
at Inglescote, the beautiful place at
Hot Springs. which she is leasing
from Mrs. Melville e. ingalls,. Mrs.
ingalls, is established at Boxwood
Farm. nearby with her daughter, Mrs.
Malcolm Arnold Robertson. Mrs.
Robertson expects to sail in the
autumn for Denmark TO join her hus-
band, who has recently been trans
ferred from the British embassy at
Washington 70 the British legation at
Copenhagen.
Arts Club Continues
Pleasing Functions
The Thursday evening dinners and
Sunday evening supper parties at the
Arts Club. which are singularly pleas
ant entertainments. will be continued
throughout August, and, weather per-
mitting. will be served in she garden.
Members may bring two guests to
either dinner or supps=. but the hos
pitaIity OF the club may not be Px-
tended to the same person more often
than once a month-men in uniform
excepted.
How we do love the soldier boys
these days, to be sure. There IS, in
deed, much truth in Kipliny's caupIet:
"For it's Tommy this, and Tommy
that. an Chuck him out, the
bruter
But it's Saviour OF is country when
the guns begin to shoot"
But. OF course. it's quite natural
that we should make much OF the mill
tary, and quite as it should be. More
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

bride and bridegroom viii eonse to
Washington to make their homeS bpa
II Is not yet decided whether Mrs.
Arthur Peter vii carry on the work
begun by Edith Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh waIlsce are
lingering on In Washington--or
rather Mrs.. Wallace Is. for Mr. wal
lace has recently been at Whfte Sui
phur Springs for golf-until It Is de-
fnltely Known what their son, Lieut.
Melville w. Fuller wallace. u. S. A,
Is to do. Lieutenant wallace and
his wife, formerly Ruth Patterson,
are still. in Texas. but he may go
overseas at any time. And &c he is
TO sail from an Atlantic port the
Wallaces don't want 20 be. across the
continent at Tacoma, Wash They
have home there. OF which Mrs.
wallace Is exceedingly fond, and IL
Is there she likes to 60 whenever
she can be away from Washington.
Last~year they had . place At Man
chester. Mass, for the.summer. also
to be In touch with Lieutenant Wal
lace, | suspect but @they went West
about Christmas time for q visit of
several weeks. Mrs. waIlace's sis
ter, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. who has
a sixty-day leave, Is with Mt. and
Mrs. Wallace for an extended visit
She has been doing canteen work In
France for a year or more. Mrs
wallace, by the way seems to have
quite recovered from her long and
serious Illness of a year or more ago,
and is better than she has been I'M
some time.
Mrs. Melville ,waIaee.s mother
Mrs. Raymond Patterson. has sold,
the house in Kenyon street in which
she and her daughter lived for so
long. and 81 Is now occupied by Con-
gresham J, Campbell Canrill OF
Kentucky. and his bride, who was
Mrs. Ripy. They are quite delight
full people, understand.
Fondly yours.
- JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Remove SuperAuous
Hair Without Injury
By New Way.

A graceful figure. perfect fea-
lures, beautiful clothes, charming
mannens-all count for. raught
when q woman's skin is disfigured
by unsightiy hair growths.
AANDO has been proclaimed the
greatest boon to fair womankind
IN q quarter century. Positively
removes superfluous hair from
face, neck and arms. Does it quick
ly, painlessly, cheaply. Leaves no
scars, blemiShes or annoying red
ness on most delicate cuticle. Years
ahead of other depilatories.
Sold by O'Donnell, Peoples.
Riker, Christiani, Ogram, and
other good drug stores or write
direct TO Josephine lie Fevre Co.,
Phila-, Pa
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

over, I'm getting away from what ]
started to talk about, the activities OF
the Arts Club. ~
The members OF the club are max.
ing more and more use OF the charm
ing club quarters, and something is
going on there all the time Tea Is
served to the members each after
noon, save Thursdays. from to 8
o'clock, and dinner for parties OF four
or more (members and their guests)
may be had any evening except Thurs
days and Sundays. And every Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock there is q
French lecture.
The program for August Is full and
yaried. The first hospitality OF the
month was given on Thursday, q
white elephant dinner" with Mrs. E.
P. Knorr and Mrs. r. c. Dean as hos
tesses, and A. b. Many as chairman
of the evenings entertainment. Many
useless articles were bartered over
the table for useful ones. amid much
play of wit and wisdom. and the even
ing proved exceedingly diverting.
This evening and the succeeding Sun
days during the month dinner or sup
per will be served in the garden, and
there will be an informal program,
musical or dramatic. On Sunday
evening, August 25. for instance, the
entertainment will take the form of
reading and storytelling.
Gerrit A. Beneker will be chairman
in charge of the entertainment at
next Thursday evenings dinner, with
Miss Bertha Perrie and Miss Morris
as hostesses, and on Thursday even
ing, August 10. Miss Aline Solomons
and Miss Saunders will be hostesses
On this occasion the program will be
in the capable hands of Bertram
Bloch, playwright and producer. from,
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

New York. who is now living in
Washington. On Thursday evening,
August %, Mrs. Henry X. Bush
Brown will be hostess. and Mr.. Bush
Brown. the president OF the club.
chairman, and the last Thursday in
the month. August 20. an "Over
There" program will be given. c. W.
OConnor will be in charge. and Mrs.
as hostesses
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
PaaUwantS-a-COrner
PspalaR Gane.

POpalaR GamA
An this shifting is typical Of the
game of pussy-wants-a-corne which
h&s been going on since the world
moved to Washington at the behest
Of ths great god MARI. and proves the
aDtness or = new version of an old
saying, ~Every mans house is some
body else's castle" The adventures in
home-making Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
R Stettinius present q case in point
When Mr.. Stettinius was made As
sistant Secretary of War and brought
his family to town they rented 25o1
Massachusetts, avenue, the home OF
Capt and Mrs. Charles Harlow, who
were spending the winter in Cali
fornia The house had already been
let to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, of
New York. but, after providing them
selves with a Washington residence,
they decided not to come here for the
winter. and gladly let Mr.. Stettinius
take IL on their hands before ever
they had taken possession
In the spring Mr-aand Mrs. Stettin-
ius gave this house up and moved
10 the Huidekoper house, 1914
Eighteenth street, which, I opine, is
to be their homo next winter. And
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Ccontinued from Page 12.)

14eutenant Colonel and the Baroness
oe Ia-Grange. Mr.. Brodhead.- who
represented q Pennsylvania district in
congress for many years, came back
TO Washington last winter as one of
the principal aides of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian and brought popular
Ars- Brodhead with him They had
M. and Mrs T. Perry Lippitts house
IN o street for several months, but
nnally decided that it was more sat
lstactory to buy than to rent and
purchased 1756 N street. the house
next the. Church OF the Covenant
Tney have put the house in order,
ADDED q porch or two, and now have
charming home
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

and penates and moved TO her sum.
mer home on the Hudson. Her hus
band had previously exchanged q
noncombatant majority for a lieu
tenants commission in the fighting
forces and has. l believe, gone &c
France. ! don't know whether the
owner of the house, Major Frederick
L. Huidekoper. is still in the South
or whether he has gone overseas
Mrs. Huidekoper was with him al
Charleston, S. c., for some months,
but came back to Washington last
autumn and. her house being rented
took an apartment at 2029 Connecti-
cut avenue. This is now rented to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Erskine Wood, and
understand Mrs. Huidekoper and her
baby are at Murray Bay, Canada, for
the summer.
The various moves in which the
Bernard Baruchs have been concerned
make almost as Kaleidoscope a pic
ture. They had tine Reynolds Hits
home in Eighteenth street. but two
blocks from the house they have just
taken last winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hit
spending the greater part OF the sea-
son with his mother, Mrs. Robert R.
Hit, at her home in New Hampshire
aN enue. Then in the spring they
took Orchard Hill. the attractive
little home which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover. jr., built on
corner of Westover. the estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. sr. Young
Mr.. Glover being in the service as
paymaster and detailed to Annapolis
for a special course at the Naval
Academy. his wife visited at West
over during the early summer and
then took a cottage at Ventnor. n. J.
Mrs. Baruch and her daughter. Belle
Baruch. have scarcely been here since
they took possession of Orchard Hill.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Parker, mem
Oers of Detroit's hourishing colony
here. have given UP their apartment
in the Rochambeau, and have taken
possession of DR.. and Mrs. William
Holland Wllmer's residence, 21o1 r
street, where they expect to spend
next winter. Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
SaltonstAu, of Boston, had the house
last year, but are now occupying
cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
Mrs wilmer, believe, is spending
the summer on Long Island in order
to be near DR.. Wilmer, who is in the
serviee-he has a majors commission
IND is stationed at one Of the can
tonments near New York.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Bosto1ians Acquire
WashinEton Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Minot, of Bos-
ton, who are due to arrive in October
to spend the winter here. have taken
time by the forelock in selecting their
home. and have rented 1414 Twentieth
street, the house Mr.. and Mrs. James
q. Blaine, 5rd, now have. The Blaines
are TO move about September Is to
ZOOS Hillyer place. the home Of Mr.
; and Mrs- Beale Bloomer. Mr.. Bloom
err is now in the navy. Mrs. Minot,
you know, was Constance Gardner,
daughter OF the late Augustus Pea
body Gardner, who died as a major
in the national army, and grand
daughter Of Senator Lodge. She was
much in Washington while her father
was in Congress and has hosts Of
friends here who will be delighted to
welcome her back.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
IVAN BROCKNAN DIES OF
PNEUMONIA WHILE AT SEA
GRANGEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE SUCCUMBS
ON TRANSPORT

Ivan Brockman, af former Grange
vile boy and a graduate froE the
Grangeville high school, class of 1915,
died of pneumonia on November 8,
while at sea. He was in the field "a
tillery and was on transport, presdm-
ed to have been bound for a European
port. Bert Brockman, an uncle 70 the
young man, on Wednesday received a
telegram advising him of his death.
Ivan Brockman, who was aged about
20 years, for several years resided in
Grangeville with his father, J. o. Brock
man. He attended the public schools
here and was universally liked by pup
lis and teachers.
At the time Company E was leav-
ing for the Mexican border he was too
young to enlist without the consent of
his parent, but later joined the field
volunteering last May.
The body is to be sent to the home of
the boys father, at Breckenridge, Tex,
for burial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
RI. REV. ]. B. FUNSTEN,
EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF
IDAHO, DIES SUDDENLY
DEATH RESULTS FROM HEART
DISEASE SUCCUMBs IN
HOME IN BOISE

The Rt. Rev. James Bowen Funston,
first Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Idaho, died suddenly early Monday
morning in his home in Boise. Death
was caused by heart disease. Bishop
Funston was well known to a number
of Grangeville residents.
The late bishop was 90 years of age,
having been born in clarke county, Va.
in July, 1856. His father was the late
Col. Oliver hidgeway Funston. Bishop
Funston was graduated from the Vir
ginia Military institute in 1875, and
was awarded his LIB. by the Univer-
sity in 1878.
For a short time he practised law,
but in 1882 was graduated from the
Virginia Theological seminary. Ten
years later he won his degree of Doctor
of Divinity from the University of The
South.
In 1886 Bishop Funston was married
to Miss Ida Vivian Pratt of Port Royal,
Va, who survives him as his widow.
After 1882 the bishops advancement
in the church was rapid. In that year
he became a deacon, and in 1888 he was
made priest of the Protestant Episco-
pal church. He was minister at Bris-
toll, Tenn, from 1882 to 1884; rector
of Christ Church, Richmond, Va, from
1884 to 1890; general missionary in
Virginia frc-- 1890 70 1909, and rector
at Portsmouth, Va, from 1892 until
1899.
In 1898 came the election as first
missionary bishop of Boise, and conse-
Grafton followed on July 1889. He
was bishop in charge of Wyoming from
1907 to 1909. and in 1907 became first
bishop of Idaho. He was also president
of st. Luke s hospital and st. Marga-
ret's Hall in Boise.
Bishop Funston is survived by Mrs.
Funston, four sons and a daughter. All
four sons are in the army, and Miss
Funston is in Washington, D. c., en-
gagged in war work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
THOMAS J. RoBY is DEAD
Known Pioneer Succumbs to In
fluenza-pneumonia

Thomas Jackson Roby, a pioneer of
Idaho county, died this morning at 9:20
in the Grangeville hospital from pneu-
moia, following Spanish influenza. Mr..
Roby had been ill since Tuesday of last
week. He was so years old, and had re-
sided in Idaho county since 1876. He
enjoyed wide acquaintanceship through
out the county.
When Mr.. Roby first was taken i'll
he thought he was suffering from a
severe cold, and later when the nature
of his illness was learned his condition
was so serious that but slight hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Roby was born in Salem, Ore,
on Feb. 20, 1876. He was one of the
few persons who possessed the distinc-
ton of having birthday only once in
four years, for he was born on the
last day of February in leap year.
He came to Grangeville in the autumn
of 1876, and, with the exception of two
yeail 81 9Ht "A Ct,I trrH4'b II r. ~
here ever since. Mr.. Roby was unmar-
ried.
Cu4.i,i4g h;E4 -. s2roe --otNsrf, z.
Z. Pcby, Grangeville; Thnrston ROXY,
Charleston; E. P. Roby, in Oregon; two
sisters, Mrs. S. A. Bradley, Portland;
Mrs Sarah Evens, Brownsville, Ore;
two f-brothers, John Higgins, olan
ton; A. J. higgins, Portland, and half
sister, Mrs. Nancy Taylor, in California.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the grave
in Prairie View cemetery.
E. S. Hancock has charge of the
funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
Persons May Buy as Much as They De-
sire-No More Rationing.

Sugar hereafter may be purchased in
any quantity desired for consumption
in homes and public eating places, the
foud administration Is a----ouhoe1. L.
crease in the supply of Louisiana cane
and western beet sugar and expectation
that the new OuUan crop VIII Dosi" 90
arrive soon permit Abandonment & the
sugar ration system, the administration
said. Since the cessation of the war
the administration has relaxed existing
restrictions gradually until the ration
had reached four pounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
FLU KILLS COTTONWOOD MAN
George Groshoff, Aged "a. succumbs to
Disease.

A victim of pneumonia, which fol-
flowed Spanish influenza, George Gros-
hoff, "a years of age, died Sunday af-
ternoon in Cottonwood, after an illness
of ten days. Death occurred in the
Cottonwood hotel, where Mr.. Groshoff
had been staying.
Mr.. Groshoff and his father were
contractors on grain elevator eonstruc
ton work for the Cottonwood Milling
& Elevator Co. had resided in Cot
tonwood since last May. His wife, who
was summoned from Spokane, arrived in
Cottonwood short time after he had
died.
A. j. Maugg of Grangeville was sum
moned to Cottonwood Sunday to pre-
pare the body for transmittal to Spo-
game, where funeral services and burial
took place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
viii Raise Grazing
Fees on US. Forests
65 Percent in 1919
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INCREASE
MADE BY SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.

Grazing fees in all national forests
will be advanced about 65 percent next
year over the rates charged in 1917 and
1918 and will be exactly double the
rates that were in force in and prior to
1916, according to advices from Wash
ington.
Announcement to this effect was
made by the secretary of agriculture
who simultaneously announced that be-
ginning next season, five-year grazing
permits will be issued where desired by
stockmen and where conditions permit.
Under the new schedule, all grazing
fees are to be based on cattle rates,
which will vary from cents to $3.50
a head for a year. In Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming the rate on cattle
for full year will range from 81 to
$1.2O.
The rates for sheep and goats will be
25 percent of the rate Ior cattle; horses
win be 25 percent more than cattle, and
the swine rate will be IS percent of the
cattle rate.
The old method of computing pro
portionate charges for grazing during
only part of each year will be follow-
ed, namely 10 percent of yearly rate for
each month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
PRESIDENT SAILS ON PEACE TRIP
TO WORLD CONFERENCE IN EUROPE

meets he will confer with Premiers
Lloyd George of Great Britain, Clemen-
ceau of France and Orlando of Italy,
and probably with King Albert of Bel
GUM, to discuss the salient points of
the peace treaty.
While in Europe, Mr.. Wilson plans to
visit England, Italy as well as France,
and he may go to Brussels. He also is
understood to intend to make pilgri-
mage to some of the battlefields of
France. Great preparations have been
made in London, Paris and Rome for
the presidents reception.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
arcoND KOOSKIA. BOY MAKES
SUPREME SACRIFICE AS
HE SERVES IN FRANCE
is KILLED while FIGHTING
Dies aBttling Huns in France On Sep
tember 29-Entered Army on
April %, Last.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Leland W. Toll, Kooskia, Idaho.

This is the way a certain section of
the casualty list released for publica-
lion Sunday reads. Another Idaho
county boy has surrendred his all for
his country. He died on September 20,
while fighting the German in France,
and is the second Kooskia boy to lay
down his life on the field of battle.
Leland W. Toll, better known as
|'Lee" ,oll, was son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Toll, who left Kooskia the latter
part of September for Colorado, where
they expected to locate. He entered the
service with an Idaho county contin-
gent on April 25, and was sent to Camp
Lewis, for training, later going to
France.
Several days before Toll was off
eially reported killed, a letter was re-
ceived in Kooskia which led friends of
the young man to believe he had made
the supreme sacrifice.
The Kooskia Mountaineer last week
said.
~. C. McHone, who was in the same
battle in which, the young soldier lost
bis life, said in letter received several
days ago that Lee had been missing
about five days, but thought he would
return safely"
Leland Toll is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toll, by three broth
ITS, Willard, in the U. s. service, Les
Ter, who resides on Tahoe, and James,
With his parents, and by a sister, Mrs.
J. c. Hemphill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY.

Grangeville stores which have been
making only one delivery day on re-
quest of governmental authorities, have
resumed two deliveries. One delivery
win be made in the morning and one IN
the afteroon, resulting greatly to the
convenience of partons. The one dellv-
erv was put in force "to conserve man
mower" as the government requested
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
CHANGE IN REEDS OFFICE
Sheldon Stubbs Becomes Manager of
Business.

Sheldon Stubs of Pendleton, Ore,
hos heeore manager Of George n.
Reeds insurance and loan business in
|Grangeville. He arrived on Thanksgiv-
ing day to tho oharge Nf tHe business
succeeding Miss Ada Sweet, who will
engage with her father in the raising of
|purebred livestock. Mr.. Stu55s was IN
surance manager for the Farmers Union
tram agency in Pendleton and was cap
tam of the Pendleton company of the
oregon state guard. Mrs. Stubs and
laughter, who now are in Portland, will
soon arrive in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
, Q 9 9 9 o . 9 8. . o o o o o 8
, DRIVE FOR RED CROSS
, MEMBERS TO BE MADE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

On Christmas day a member &
I: ship drive will be made by the G
y Grangeville Red Cross. All an 9
nual memberships expire on Jan. {
. l, 1919, and the local chapter is 6
to make every effort to procure g
renewals of membership, as well G
as to acquire new members. 9
Christmas day has been decided 6
. upon as a most fitting time to- 9
campaign for members, and 6
? every resident of the town and 9
surrounding country will be ex- 9
, pected to again join the Red Q
Cross. Much work remains to be e,
done by this organization 1t Q
has demonstrated its usefulness &.
, not only on the battlefields of .
> Europe, but at home as well, @
where the Red Cross has been of d.
tremendous aid during the in Q
fluenza epidemic. o
8 9 @ @ 8 . o o (. s. o {. q 8 % -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05

President Wilson on Tuesday sailed
from New York on his trip to Europe
70 attend the peace conference, to be
held at Versailles. The voyage across
tho Atlantic will be made on the trans
port George Washington.
About seven days will be required Tor
the trip and the ship will dock at a
French port, presumably Brest
The president does not expect to be
abroad for more than six weeks, which
would give him just month on Euro
pean soil. Before the peace conference
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
FARMERS UNION CONVENTION.

annual convention of the Farmers
~ union will convene in Spokane at the
masonic Temple, December 10. An in
i'atlon has been extended to all farm
''s' whether members of the Farmers
union or not, and all members of the
Ae1t legislature, either of Washington
!, Idaho, to attend Tor the purpose of
discussing reconstruction problems.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
WHITEHEAD COUPLE is Welded
mrs Mary Boatman Becomes Bride of
Herman Becker.

Herman Becker and Mrs Mary Boat
man, both of Whitebird, were married
tuesday afternoon in the parsonage of
.ne Federated church, the Rev. H. J.
wood officiating. The couple left the
same day for Whitebird, where they will
reside.