davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
Get a booklet Of these buildings

Get a booklet of these buildings
Can exchange these properties for good
vacant ground or residence houses. Open
for a proposition. No better investment
in high grade property can be had in
Washington to insure permanent in
come than can be had in any Of these
buildings. They are very nearly perfect
in location. construction. and all the
qualities that make up the ideal invest
ment where the income can practically
be guaranteed.
MOORE & HILL, INC, 1888 G 1t. NV
FOR EXCHANGE
a block of very attractive 7-room new
colonial homes, northwest: hot-water
heat: tiled baths: % feet wide: south
front Price, $3.50 each. Trust, ESQ
each. Can trade one house or ten
houses. Want a good offer Of lots or
larger well-located houses or small busi-
ness building.
MOORE 4 HILL, INC,
Exclusive Agents,
40 1893 G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILIKEN'S SMILE
II you have he Acme" dc your win
dow, office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING Co. s1 G st. nv.
Phone Main 7159.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUI EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons, bucgies. runabeEts. sur
reys. Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices to re,ail buyers. CAN'T. 1o06
D st. NV sH-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
FOR EXCHANGE
AILENDALE APARTMENTS.

Splendid corner building: one and one
half squares from Dupont Circle: 12
apartments Of four and five rooms: all
apartments rented. Rent. s6.7s0. Price,
se5 600. Expenses. sl.10c.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
BUILDER.

GIBBS, THE CARPENTER: REPAIR
ing and r<modeling: no job too difiicult,
a6z3 L ct. NV. Phone North ss07. 3os-1s0t
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED HOUSE
Georgia ave. and Allison st. NV. 4 bar
gain. See il. 36-s. wit
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BOARDING.

CUMBERLAND APARTMENT HOUSE
Cafe, corner Thomas Circle and 18th St;
so per month; breakfast. 35c: dinner, SOC.
CateresS. Mrs. H. A. DOE. 49
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
WOMAh'S PART IN
RELIGIOUS WORK
Will be Discussed in the Christian
Church July 7.

The Woman's Board of Missions of
the Phoenix Christian church viii
have its regular meeting in the
church this coming Friday evening
at s o'clock Friends of the church
membership are also invited 10 at
tend
An interesting program has been
prepared ~ the leader, Mrs. ". {.
Armstrong The topic will appeal
TO all church workers
There VIII also Ice prlE"- oy Mrs
f y. Phillips; Womans indehtcdn' IS
10 Christ, Mrs l. VI. Corum; debt
Of the church t. the Christian Wo-
rams Board of Missions, Mrs. Mat
lie l.. Banks: Women Of the old
Testament Mrs. Ella Siden. Women
If the New Toctamen., AIRS. ". {.
kra,sIr0ng.
Hostesses for the evening are Mes
DANES Matte L. Banks. Geo. Peter
son J. A. Nuns, J. p Ivy. l. =
Templin. and Geo. Phehy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
FOURTH FOR AMERICANS
Continued from Page II

no changes that seemed to DESTROY the
happiness of any one. There was no
dancing during the day. and some of
the games that were scheduled to ap-
pear did not. particularly the fat wo-
mans and the fat mans races. and in
| some cases the winners were so really
happy that they grabbed their prizes
and went without troubling To leave
their names for the managers and the
public: but that didn't spoil the show
j. II. Kinney, the real estate man.
| was master of ceremonies, and he per
formed his duties to the satisfaction
of all concerned. with the able helm
Of his assistant J. d. McNeely.
The material results of the races were
as follows:
Young ladies-Adele Hayois. silk
parasol, Goldwater Bros: second. Hell
On kellar, gold brooch. Salim AckeI.
Boys race-RosWcn Walters. two
pound box candy, Donofrio's.
Girls between 10 and 16 years
Irene Wheeler. So handbag. Boston
Store
Girls between and u years-Mar-
garet Fitzpatrick, one dozen photos,
Westberg
Girls race, 10 and under. photo by
Turnbull.
Lemon race, girls-Alice White, pair
pumps, Nelson 4 White
Lemon race, sirls-Second. Alameda
Slower. china piece, Massie x Sons.
Lemon race. boys-Jack Lunsford.
five-pound box candy. Sanichas.
Free for all mems race-Carl Larue.
pair spurs.
Girls under years-Helen Blake.
doll. Baptist q Co.
Girls 10 years and up-Pc1rl White.
handbag. New York Store
Watermelon eating contest, boys.
Milton Campbell. box soap. Bear Drug
Store
Running. 100 yard dash-sG knife,
Claypool K Hege.
Running, 900 yard dash-s5 foun-
tain pen. RosenZwieg.
Prizes Donated.
The management of the FraternaI
Brotherhood desires To make courte-
Gus acknowledgement Of the following
donations of prizes by the merchants
Of Phoenix:
Sanichas-Five- pound box candy.
DOntlfl'i-l Mb- ppulu DON NAllAE-
Bear Drug Store-Palmer's toilet
soap
Wakelin's Grocery-BoX toilet suap.
NJ Goldwater's silk parasoL
Rosenzvieg fountain pen.
Salim Ackel-Gold brooch.
y. Friedman-So Souvenir spoon.
New York Store-Ladies' handbag.
Popular-Pair Child's shoes.
Turnbulrs Studio-One-hah dozen
photos.
Westberg's studio-One dozen pho
tos.
+. r. Baptist & Co.-DoH.
Boston Store-$6 handbag.
Phoenix Bakery-Cal5e.
Nelson Il White-Pair pumps
Doris Heyman-Pair scissors.
Nassie Il Sons-Fancy china piece.
y. Porter-Pair spurs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS book.
In the Evening.
In the evening. dancing after Bes-
sizes orchestra made happiness Tor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
BLOUSE AND COSTUME MATCH.

lingerie Houses have always an i'm
nortant Mace i'm the summer wardrobe,
and the fine blouse of this sort IL as
lovely as ever. but while the popularity
of the all white lingerie blouse re-
mains. the blouse matching the costume
has unreasonable made great lnroadS
upon that popularity and narrowed the
province Of the lingerie models very
considerably. says the New York sun.
These bIouses en- suits range from the
simplest Of chiffon or marquisette over
blouses accompanied by plain guimpes
To elaborate creations enriched by hand
embroidery and real lases, etc, and the
boluse Of cotton marquisette or linon
embroidered in color or figured IN color
is made to bring the lingerie blouse in
TO line with the demand for the boluse
to match the costume.
The sheerest and finest Of white wolfe
is liked for blouse material, and French
models in this material come over both
in simple tailored guise and in more
elaborate form, with trimming of irish
or Cluny laces or of broderie Anglaise-
The overblouses of chiffon or other
aterial worn over plain Suimpes OF net
or lace which form an entire under
blouse fitting we'll staying in place and
vet removable for laundering % cleans
ing. are a boon to the woman VINO mas
struggled with the problem Of keeping
clean the becoming white, transparent
guimpe of her dark b Ouse. Some wo-
men have several yoke ana collar
guimpes which may be removed and
basted in again; but this is nuisance,
and the other arrangement, when one
has once secured the guimpes, is much
more satisfactory.
The net foundation does not add per
ceptibly to the heat of the blouse
Where allover lace is used for the body
of the guimpe no lining IS used for the
overblouse. even though 1t be transpar-
ent: but there are some delightful little
warehouses Of plain chiffon, dark blue
or black, mounted on the thinnest OF
white India silks one such overblouse
was quite untrimmed except for line
of applique embroidery in soft Colors set
on the silk foundation under the chiffon
around the Dutch neck and the bottoms
Of the kimOno sleeves. An underblouse
Of plain. strong net quite separate from
the overblouse held in place a high
guimpe and undersleeves of hemstitch-
ed white chiffon.
Big hemstitched collars and cuffs Of
white or colored chiffon are the only
ornament Of some chic little blouses
i'm dark chiffon or crepe and sometimes
hemstitching done in bright color is
used. white chiffon hemstitched in
bright red or green. for example, form
ing collar and cuffs on a dark blue
blouse.
Fichu drapery with embroidered band
trimming appears on some of the dres-
sy chiffon blOuses and is extremely
pretty. but has the disadvantage Of
crushing and losing the air of freshness
quickly when worn under a coat. The
blouse. short WASTED and finished at
the bottom by shirred cording and a
tiny frill, is worn in Paris and London,
but has not yet found favor here in
the separate blouse, though shown in
costume bodices. A belted blouse with
short peplum has been introduced, too,
and is very good looking in some of the
models.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
TRAMP PARTY GIVES MUCH FUN

Did Won ever go to a tramp party ?
II affords good entertainment for a
uartv Of summer people Here is
description of one l attended, says a
writer in the New York Times:
our invitations were written on
brown wrapping paper. asking us To
come at 3 o'clock the following sat
,uday evening. dressed at a tramp or
as some one in about that rank or
life. our odd moments of the next
three days We're spent in fixing cos
tunes from things we had IN the
house. We helped one boy to dress
as A Weary Willie His sister made
a love of a gypsy dress from an old
red skirt. a lot of beads, and trinkets
which. with a red bandanna hand
kerchief on her head and cheap
tambourine in her hand, made a gyp-
sv that one felt could tell fortunes.
/ went as a beggar in a forlorn. bad
~ hanging skirt. torn waist and
basket on my arm.
When we arrived at the cottage
where the party was To be we found
the living room and dining room
which with the double doors thrown
open were almost like one large room
with the rugs up and chairs and all
the smaller furniture removed to the
porch Boxes and kegs took their
places. candles in bottles lighted the
room with help Of a few ship Ian
terms hung among the baYberry
bouehs. which decorated the house in
great masses.
II was great fun inspecting the cos
tunes Of the others. one man was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05

very fetching as Scotchman, a trlflt
Gilapidated. With his bagpipe under
his arm, we easily imagined him g
strolling musician. earning a scant
living by playing from door to door
often receiving more money to move
on and not burden the neighborhood
further with the noise of the bag
pipes.
Another clever man wore patched
faded overalls, stuffed to increase his
trim and well-built figure On the
side of his head he had a dolls
straw hat held in place by wide
elastic. and he added greatly to the
sport by lifting it a little way off his
head and letting il snap back when
ever he was spoken TO-
Others were amusing as cowboys
miners with picks and lanterns. and
umbrella members, but the majority
of the men came as tramps, as that
was the easiest costume to arrange.
There was a dancing girl such as
one would suppose would travel with
hurdy-gurdy.
We played rollicking games. family
stage coach being one of them, until
$3.50, when We We're told we could
have refreshments if we showed our
selves to be true beggars. We were
requested To sit i'm the living room.
then one at a time we had to go out
on the piazza and come in the side
door, which brought us in the din
ing room.
There we told our tale Of woe to
the master Of the house and before
the assembled company in the next
room. These. impromptu speeches
were very entertaining; much merri-
mcnt was caused by one large man.
rushing in and crawling under the
table, explaining that his wife was
after him. He begged for protection
and food.
After we had finished begging. we
We're each given newspaper pack
age Of supper. When opened il prov
ed to contain n better meal than
trampS usually receive 4 white Jap
anese napkin held two or three dainty
lettuce or olive sandwiches and
huge slice Of home made cake \
bowl of lemonade quenched our thirst
a vote was taken on the best story
told by the girls and the best by the
men. The man who said the reason
he did not work was because h. was
too light for heavy work and too
heavy for light work" received The
first prize.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05

wide with 814 yards
and 81 yards OF edging illustrated.
pattern, 1920 children
will be mailed address by the Fashion Department Of this
paper receipt ten
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
DAILY Fashion AXIS
BY May MAkTok


THERE pier material for little children than baste with the
trimmed
and ribbon SASH is childish and simple yet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05

Sold ut $3.50. Included are also
quite a few $500 garments. All
low neck styles. made of Lawn.
Secrsucker and Bingham in solid
colors and fancy effects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
INTERFERING MIISIc-

The arts of sight reading and Of
Interpretation are separate and dis
tinct. Before Interpretation begins
the music must be learned. Th"rc
are few artists who would trust
themselves to interpret music a. the
first reading, especially singers.
There can be no artistic freedom IN
music Interpretation without the pre-
vious mastery Of form.-New Music
Review
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05

If kettle scorches on the bottom. turn
plate upside down in the bottom of
kettle. fill with water and boil rapidly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05

The seasons latest mode5-real
fetching models; some hand EN-
broidered. others finished in Irish
crochet, peasant sleeves, high or low
neck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
$500 SILK WAISTS

Comprising ressaIine, taffeta and
pongee, in black. navy, brown and
Grey. And quite a few OF those
dainty hairiIne stripes-the proper
styles for travelling wear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05
$3.50 For Tub Suits
and Dresses
These and some made of
Hand Embroidered Linen

Sold up 90 Sf25. Made of Zephyr
Bingham. Lawn and FoulJri i'm
solid colors and novelty de
signs. Misses line includes
Sailor and Peter Thompson eff
focts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-05

IS1n.55 ''' S Sold Up to ss5S1h.55
a. The most astounding ~
Bargain offering of the
Day. Dresses of Marquisette in white and col
ors, trimmed in hand made Cluny Lace; some of
POngee and Foulard-AIl strictly up to date
models in many designs; some of Lingerie, others
of white or colored Linen, either braided or
trimmed in Irish Crochet or Hand Embroidered
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-20

precinct aforesaid that such polling
place will be at the Grand View Hotel
at Grand View, within said District, in
Owyhee County, Idaho; that the polls
will be open at and from eight O'Clock
a. m. to and until seven O'Clock p. m. Of
said election day further, that the fol-
lowing named persons be, and they have
been, duly appointed to act, and they
will so act, as officers to conduct said
election, to-wit:
Registrar-Otto R. Bolen, Secretary
Of said Irrigation District;
Judges-E. W. Cairncross, Fay By
field and S. E. Long;
that the Secretary of said District has
been authorized to give due notice of
such election by causing publication of
this NOTICE in the Owyhee Nugget for
a period of at least four weeks prior to
such election (there being no newspaper
published within the District), and also
by posting copy of this NOTICE Of
such election in each of three public
places 10 such election precinct for like
period of at least four weeks prior to
such election; that the Secretary afore-
said has been instructed to furnish the
necessary forms, blanks and supplies for
the due conduct of such election.
Notice is hereby further given that if
such bonds are authorized the said
Board may under the law, to the extent
and as permitted thereby, sell said bonds
from time to time, in such quantities as
may be necessary and most advantage
Gus, to raise money for the acquisition of
said property and rights or SO much
thereof or any part thereof as the Dis
trict may desire or require; and for the
construction OF SAID works, being the
betterments and improvements herein
before in this notice referred to; and for
carrying out the object and purposes of
Title XIV Of the Political Code of the
Laws of the State OF Idaho, entitled
Irrigation DISTRICTS" under and by
virtue of which said District was organ
lied, now exists and is authorized to
conduct its business and carry on its
affairs.
Dated; Grand View, Idaho,
March 2s, 1911.
Board of Directors of the Grand
View Irrigation District,
Attest; By
OTTo R. BoLEN, ARTHUR E BAILEY
Secretary President
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-20
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land ONCE, Boise, Idaho,
March 49, 1911.
Notieeis hereby given that Kenneth Mackenzie
OF Jordan Valley, Oregon, who, on September
eth, 1906 made homestead entry No. 1896, serial
NO. O4l2S' for Eh sWA, VIZ SEA, Section
20 Township S, Range W, Boise Meridian,
mas hled notice OF intention to make final
hve-year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Judge F. S. Heer,
at Silver City, on the 18th day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Dow Dunning of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
Charles Wall of
George Razner of "
Norman J. Mackenzie
dol WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
Idaho Coal withdrawal No. l.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-20

The Arrow Rock dam will be
the highest dam on earth. 1t will
hold a storage of about 100000
acre-feet OF water. 1t will be a
rubble concrete masonry dam
and will raise the water more
than 200 feet, the dam itself be-
ing considerably more than 300
feet, high, flooding about $500
acres, and fed by an enormous
watershed with an area of 2, 2O7
square miles, and will cost in the
neighborhood of $6,OOO,0OO
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-20
BIG TRACT SET
TO ORCHARD
Eastern People Enthusiastic Over
Idaho Fruit Lands and
Buying Rapidly

L. G. Pound, of the firm of
Pound & Himler, general mer-
chants at the new townsite of
Apple Valley, is in Boise today
on business, says the Capital
News. Mr.. Pound came from
North Dakota just two years ago
and settled across the Oregon
line, but few months ago moved
over into Idaho and went into
business with MIR. Himler at
Apple Valley and declares that
since that time he has lost all de-
sire to return east. 81 spent 20
months of pretty severe home
sickness /" he declared today,
but in Idaho all that has disap-
peared and am happy and con-
tented"
Apple Valley is located five
miles west of Parma and three
miles east ofNyssa. The station
was formerly called Stevens, but
has been changed to Apple Valley.
A company was organized a
few years ago in which E. G.
johnson of Parma and John E.
Ennis OF Sioux City, Iowa, were
moving spirits, and they have
set out to apples 24O0 acres Of
rich land and have sold all of it
to eastern people in 5-acre tracts
with an agreement that at the
end of five years the purchaser
will move upon his tract and
make it his home. During the
five years the company cultivates
the orchard and cares for it up
to bearing period.
OF the orchard set out 1000
acres of it has been out now for
three years, so that in two years
more hundreds of families will be
settling upon the tracts, making
it their home. All of this land is
within a mile and a half of Apple
Valley.
There are already As families
living within two miles of Apple
Valley, declares Mr.. Pound, be-
sides those connected with the
orchard project. The townsite
was opened last December and
many lots have already been sold.
Mr.. Pound and Mr.. Himler have
a general store and there is be-
sides a blacksmith shop, with
other stores in prospect for the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-04-20
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Boise, Idaho, March IS, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Mackenzie
oil Jordan Valley, Oregon, who, on Sept q, 1906
made desert land entry No. 2557, serial No. oI231
for unsurveyed 50 sWA, Sec. 10; NJ Nw14, Sec
80 Township s, Range W, Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Judge F. 8.
Heer, at Silver City, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dow Dunning of Jordan Valley, Oregon
Charles Wall OF
George Razner of
Norman j. Mackenzie
d5S WIN. BALDERTsoN, Register.
The evening times., 1911-07-07
N. B.A. DELEGATES SELECTED
State Convention Closed Thursday
Evening-Visitors Royalty En-
tertained by Local Lodge.

The state convention Of the Modern
Brotherhood of America came to q
close Thursday evening. The main
business was the election Of delegates
to the supreme lodge, which convenes
in Denver next August and those
chosen were Mrs. w. L. Goodwater.
Grand Forks; A. L. Woodmark, Far
go: Geo. LaBone, Bismarck, and q.
S. Cameron, Wahpeton.
The state convention is held every.
three years to select delegates to the
supreme lodge. The last convention
was held at Devils Lake. While the
place of meeting is designated by the
national president, the sentiment Of
the convention favored jamestown for
1914.
The delegates to the supreme lodge
will have a special train from st.
Paul. The Minnesota and Dakota
delegates, together with a large num-
ber Of visitors, will be provided with
every convenience on the trip and tho
local representatives are looking for
ward to very pleasant trip.
While the visitors we're in the city
they were royalty entertained by the
local lodge. About fifty delegates were
here from various parts Of the state
and all were we'll pleased with the
convention and with the excellent con-
dition of the state lodge.
The evening times., 1911-07-07
GOVERNOR | \ !: TAKES 5 4
HAND N LOCAL !
SITUATION
Complains Against Police Chief
Result in Order For Law
Enforcement

Differences Of opinion that have pre-
vailed for some. time between the chief
Of police and the municipal Judge Of
the city of East Grand Forks have
come to:a head in the receipt by Mayor
]. J.O'Leary Of a communication from
Governor Eberhart Of the state in
which the attention of the city's ex-
ecutive is called to complaints which
have been lodged charging that the
police chief has ordered the release
Of persons under arrest without the
formality Of taking them into court.
For some time the question has been
an open one, the charge made to the
governor, and by him referred back
to the mayor, being to the effect that
the police would make arrests of per-
sons, hold them at the city jail for
a short period. and then release them.
In his letter, Governor Eberhart
calls attention to the recent supreme
court In the cid" case, this decision
relating particularly to the power of
removal for misconduct or failure to
be governed by the laws Of the state.
The governor also points out the fact
that prisoners, placed under arrest for
offenses, must be brought into court
for trial. ~
No announcement has been made
from the Office Of the governor as to
who lodged the complaint in question.