davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
MUNICIPAL COURT

Elmer Olson, who has been selling
groceries to farmers, pleaded guilty
before Judge Lyon Monday afternoon
to a. charge Of beating a livery bill.
He paid the costs of the case and
agreed to settle. the 1ill and was dis
missed. His father left a check with
Sheriff Felix to cover the amount of
sugar ordered by Belle Prairie farmc1s,
who feared that the sugar would not
be delivered. !
Simon Kasella Of Royalton on Tues.
day brought action against Nick Bic
mex of that place for $400 damages for
injuries which the plaintiff alleges he
sustained when Bienek struck hin
over the head with a grubhoe. The
assault took place in the spring of
1913. The defendant claimed in court
that they had compromised and made
settlement and, further, that he had
struck Kasella in self defense. Judge
Lyon has taken the case under advise
ment and will render q decision later,
John Canlan of Pine River was hal
ed before Judge Lyon yesterday morn
ing on charge Of assaulting an office1
of the law, and was sentenced to nay
fine of $25 and costs, amounting TO
$31, or to spend 25 days in Jail. It
is thought that he will pay the fine.
Canlan had purchased a ticket fo-
Pine River Wednesday evening and
was going to board Train. No. II when
he was stopped by N. P. Agent Hubert
Friesinger and was kept off the train
on account Of being Intoxicated. "A
short time after he met Friesinger on
the street, and, stealing up behind him,
struck him on the head with = beer
bottle, inficting a cut over his right
eye. He was then placed under a.
rest. 50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
FAIR SOCIETY Gets STATE. AID.
.aECRETARY GETS CHECK FOE
$973-DEIEaATE AFFoIETED
TO STATE MEETING

+! Sam Hamnerbeck of South Little
Falls town has been appointed as =
delegate to the meeting Of the Mime
sofa State Pair society and the FEEDER
alton Of Fair societies, to represent the
Morrison County Cooperative Agricul-
tural society,". r. W. Bouck of Royal
ton and o. O. Torgerson Of Motley
have been selected as delegates from
the Motley fair society. The county
is entitled to- three delegates The
meeting is to be held at the capitol
building, St. Paul, January II, II, IL
and IA.
Secretary Bergheim is in receipt Of
a check for 1913 as the Morrison Co1l:,-
ty Cooperative Agricultural society's
share of the state aid for 1915. This
is only II per cent Of the amount the
society is really entitled to, the reduc-
tion being due to the shortage Of funds
for this purpose, the appropriation be-
ing inadequate. This leaves the local
society $500 behind on premium mon
ey paid out at the last fair
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24
DIED

Mrs. John Preimesberger Of Pierz
passed away at St. Gabriel's hospital
Wednesday at 12 O'Clock, noon, from
infammatory rheumatism, after an i'll
ness covering period Of over six
months. She had been at the hospital
5 days. Deceased was IS years of
age.
Deceased was born in 1880 near
Pierz and where she was raised She
leaves husband and three children.
Her husband is now confined in the
Brainerd hospital with illness.
The funeral will be held from st.
Joseph's church, Pierz, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Rev. FIR. Stiegler
will offciate. Interment will be in
the church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-24

By mutual agreement, the barber
shops of the city will be omen until
10 p. m. tonight. They will not be
open tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
HOPE FOR HER

Thomas A. Edison said to a re- porter. apropos of deafness; Deaf ness has it's advantages. My own deafness enables me to concentrate my thoughts as I'd never be able to do if distract by noise and conver- sation. It helps me to sleep, too
 Some men, through deafness. act ually get a reputation for wit.
 "I know q stupid old fellow. deaf as q post, to whom a woman said. nodding toward rich bankers daughter:
 Is Miss Bond a pretty girle"
 "The deaf men, misunderstanding the question, answered calmly:
 No, she isn't; but she will he when her father dies "-TitBits.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
PROTECT THE POULTRY.

Every poultry raiser should, ifpossible, raise several times as many fowls as he knows he will require for the following year-this gives him better chance for selection in the fall. Greatest care should be taken in the prevention of disease. The following directions are safe and re- liable for keeping fowls sturdy, to better enable them to resist White Diarrhoea, Diarrhoea from Indigestion, Cholera, Roup, Limberneck, Gapes and Worms. War Lye in two gallons of drinking water. Or it may be mixed with dry feed or mash by thoroughly dissolving one teaspoonful of Merry War Lye in one pint of water. which should then be stirred
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
PERSONALS

George F. Lewis arrived in Chandler on last Saturday, and will be at home on his ranch adjoining town as long as his Chicago busiAess will let him stay. Mir. Lewis was much inter ested in the recent republican victory in Chicago He said it was gained by the combined efforts of the progress sives and republicans as against the poor showing the democratic party had made under Wilson. It was the desire he says, of the voters to return to an intelligent protective tariff and full dinner pail.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

sented Brother Ice now Past Chancelloc with past chancellor's jewel. q token of the high respect m which PhoenlX Lodge No. holds our worthy brother We trust that Brother Ices condition will improve rapidly and that We may have him with us every Friday night.
 Brother Bergeaur is going to leave us Monday night to make his home ;n Idaho. Phoenix lodge is going to lose d valuable member and some lodge in Idaho will be the gainer.
 Everybody enjoyed the mock trial Friday night and are looking for ward to something amusing next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Mariccpa Hive No. 1. L. O. r. M.

Will hold it's next social meeting April 29th, at two D. m.. with Lady May Meitzler, commander at 903 West Jefferson.
 Fancy work, games and music are cn the program. the rest will be a surprise. This being the first of 1 series of socials the commander is desirous of having all members pres ent, so that each may keep in touch with the line of work to be demoE- strated and will take several weeks to complete and every lady present have her part.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

|ful issue the proposed sanitariunl positive in his conviction that the
 Salt River Valley is the best place in tile world for it's location. his efforts could meet with but one result. The hearty cooperation of every Rotarian present. Here too la committed was appointed to work
 in conjunction with the Loyal Order of Moose. From now on the fur will
 fly and when convention time rolls round, every Moose in the world
 will know Phoenix is after the sani-
 tarium and of a right ought to have lit. Installation of officers was the principal business of the night at Iour last meeting. Deputy Supreme Dictator Walter J. Hayt, performed
 the functions of his office in a pleas ing and impressive manner. Our series of social dances was extended three numbers. Tell your friends
 about it and bring them with you
 next Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
WHITE FLOATING SOAP.

You will never know now great IS the satisfaction of using mild, home made, white soap that floats, until you have tried it. Easy to make, too: just put three pints melted grease into a kettle; then stir one can of Merry War Lye which has previously been dissolved in l1a pints of hot water and allowed to cool until luke warm, into the grease; add immediately 34 cup of ammonia and E tablespoonfuls of b0rax dissolved in half cup of warm water. Stir five min utes; beat the warm soap until it is too stiff to be handled, and put away to cool. Do not use until four weeks old. All soap improves with age) . This formula which is so simple that anyone can follow 1t makes, at small cost, a batch of excellent floating soap which will give the greatest satisfaction in use.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
CHANDLER NEWS NOTES
Continued on Page Twelve)

Continued on Page Twelve) solo. About B couples were in at tendance.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler returned from q short trip to California on Tuesday.
 F. 4. Blackshere, was called to his old home in Missouri on Wednesday by the severe illness of his mother.
 Miss Margaret Lewis, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. r. Lewis, left for her home in Chicago on Tues day.
 Miss Dorothy Robinson. Miss Ruth Phelps and Miss Beulah Ware are in Chandler for the week from the Nor maj enjoying ther spring vacation.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Knights of Pythias

4 pleasant face greeted the boys Friday night-one that has been ab- sent for several weeks. Everyone was glad to see Bro. Clarence Ice present in the lodge room. He has had qnite siege of sickness, but has come bravely through it all, ready to answer present from his station as Master of Works He is knight in every sense of the wOrd able and giving the best that is in him at all times, not only for his own lodge
 but working for the benefit of the order in general, never hestating when called upon and generally an ticipatins the call. Willing and giv- ing without looking for a return, satisfied if he has done anything that will benefit the order, never for getting to preach the teaching of PythlanlSnl. In fact Brother Ice makes life better for those who have the pleasure of knowing him, as he is always living up to the true Py- thian slogan, Do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you" In a few select words, Grand Vice Chancellor Tom NJ. Smith pre-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Modern woodmen of America


 Phoenix Camp, No. 11462, Modern Woodmen Of America. has arranged for a theater party to be held next Wednesday evening. April 2S, at s o'clock at the Arizona theater. Meet ing at the lodge rooms at 7:30 o'clock |all Woodmen and Royal Neighbors are urged tc go in a body to the theater to see the great Modern what the NJ. W. A. is doing for it's sick members.
 ''The Man Who Came Back is a real live Woodman who conquered tuberculosis and was able to go back to his family a well man. How he did it with the aid of the Modern Woodman Sanitarium makes a thrill ing picture that appeals to everyone. The price of tickets is 10 and 20 cents. These films are in addition to the regular program.
 Under direction of Head Consul A F. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., the Mod ern Woodnen of America is now booking a reel of 1,o4o feet of mo- ton pictures entitled, "The Man Who Came Back featuring Robert Wilson of Missouri in d true and realistic film story of his part in the present war-not of bloodShed- but in the fight against and con quest of that menacing monster of the human flesh--tuberculosis. Will son is one of the million members of the Modern Woodmen of America Discovering that he is afflicted with the disease. he takes advantage of the comforts. care and cure of the Sauitarium owned. maintained and operated by that society. free of charge to it's numbers For sev- eral years that fraternal institution had thus actively and effectively CO., operated in the World-wid move ment advocated by the Red Cross and medical authorities, to stamp out the dread white plague" and Wilson is the beneficiary of this Woodmen life saving station. It is an intensely interesting and heartgripping story of the leave taking of wife and children Weak in body and hoepeless in mind he journeys to the beautiful Rocky Mountain region near eColorado
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Milton E. Allies is first vice presi- dent of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, which has begun in junction proceedings against Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo and Controller of the Currency John Skelton Williams. Allies is second only in importance in the personnel of the bank to President Glover. He succeeded Williams in the directorate of the Seaboard Air Line.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
The Fraternai Brotherhood

Last evening meeting was gwen over entirely to routine business. Several applications were favorably passed on and it was called to the attention of the members that they would have to hustle if they intended to have their friends join under the l special dispensation which closes soon.
 Our entertainment on April F, was 1 2 very successful event. Brother George Adolph of Los Angeles was in charge and was also the main enterta iner; presenting, An Evening With David Harum" Whenever any enc Is sent from a Supreme Lodge to visit a local, it is generally un- derstooG that everyone should pre- pare themselves for some dry insur- ance talk. It took Brother Adalph but a few minutes to dispel this idea however. for as he explained it. I've tried insurance talk and it won't work. no sir. it won't work I am here to help you have good laugh and spend q pleasant evening" To say he succeeded would be stat ing facts very mildly. The horse trading scene with the Deacon was a scream and the description of the first cireus he had ever seen followed 9 close second. David was the un- lucky owner of a harsh father and Il step mother. with children of her own The only happily boyhood
 Gay that David could remember was teh day that one MT. Cullom took him tt the circus and gave him q
 dime to buy peanuts for the elephant.
 The final scene shows David Har
 um very prosperous man and well able to repay Mr. CullOm's little act
 of kindness. Hit holds a mortgage on
 the widow of Cullom's home, no in
 terest has been paid for five years
 and the widow is notified to call at
 Davids home to talk matters over.
 Right here Is enacted q most touch
 ing scent, realistically portraying the
 fact that never can d kindness be so small but that the reward may be a
 great one. The mortgage is fed to
 the flames in the fire place and Mis-
 Cullom is treated to the best dinner
 that she has had in many years
 The investment of q dime and |
 word of kindness had saved MT. Cullom'S widow from spending her last days in the poor house and had lalso given her lifelong friend. One hundred and fifty guests en- joyed this entertainment, good mu sical program was followed by a so cial dance and everybody went home
 with a better understanding of what a wonderful thing "Fraternalism" really is.
 Next Saturday night will be social
 night, those not caring to indulge in
 the dancing will find card tables and
 plenty of good sociable people to
 enjoy the evening with. Everyone attending is assurtd good time
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Springs, Colo, where in the rarified climate and constant sunshine, at an altitude of 7,00G feet, he is destined to spend nine months at the foot of Mount Cedar, in the care of the most modern sanitorium in the world. His experiences in chasing the cure, his absolute rest from all cares and labor. his gradual return to health and strength, his hikes among the fragrant pines and over the rocky trails of the l.. $ forest reserve, result in his final return to family and friends, victorious over his foe.
 The Man Who Came Back" is q thrilling and dramatic story-and absolutely true as well: indeed, his experience has been duplicated by nearly 1000 of his fellow Neighbors who have already enjoyed the bene fits of this justly celebrated institu tion This film is pronounced by competent authorities to be one of the very best in this highly devel- oped age of motion pictures. and is in such great demand that it can he booked for onuy one day and night in each town or city. It is a rare opportunity one can not afford to miss.
 The drill team is ordering q com plete set of new uniforms. Chief Forester Thorpe has arranged for weekly drill and the team now has all the apparatus necessary to put on the work right and give d thor ough training in Woodcraft to the new classes that will shortly be ini- tiated. The next initiation will take place in he middle of May and the younger Neighbors have promised to pass on the fraternal degrees with no extra cost. Refreshments will be served. All members should be at the next meeting when final ar ransements will be made ..... ;.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
LODGE LORE

of these unknown great of the For fest of Woodcraft
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Two thousand pacards against been posted all Engewood N J. At segged fly carrying each foot skull representing deagerms cradle Presumably the of the child sleeping and doing much fyswatng Jersey
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

Wlon urteritiise Die oeutjhp Brei.
ls iuoem man Su ibrer nerbrei.
lLina heitrant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
9amen Silfsperein.

Sic aeitrige Gibung 0e5 Gmn1as
er gamcnz6iIisoercins mar iebr
tart beiudt. G5 moren uohl iiber
so Gunen anneieu0. 8rlitoentin
6rau @ebidmann erofinete Die Der.
iammamg uo iteIte 8errn Or.
Gerhard Dor. Der cine anfprade
iiber ole 8erfe Der 8armber3iafeit
lnter 6cn Jruuen bielt. Die ber3.
liden 8orte Oes 8e0uers fan0eE
ibr Ieb6uftes GGo in Den 6er5en Der
3ameu uno begeiiterten iie, IN if.
rem 2cbensnerfa uuermIoli9 tort.
5ufabren.
Die aartenipie[e braften idone
Rreiie, nomit nie0er Elm netter
lleberiduB er3ielt mur6e. aaffee
uu0 altden, ME or 81 einem iolden
7anenberein gebort, pareu IL ME
Sdreibcr oieies aus Griabruna Be.
3euaen fam.
2ie 19lflel1 6lCey IS. V Smfos
Der. Cora Aplin, @aroim Steele
un0 Shhaltber Iieferteu ben aaffee
mo aufen.
Soffentlih bait ii6 oieier geiu6
in 9iitpod-5 ituu9en oes 1amen.
uercins auf oieier SORE. Die manhe,
ia Die meiften @eiddftsoeriammIrn-
gen Der mdnner. mas Die G6eil.
nab1ne arbelnngt, beidamt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
Rnrftberidt.

(8cliefert bon Der @reat 8eltern
%GommiIion Co.,
Sn0.G maba Is. Sch.
3ufubr $500; Yaartt 10
.12c bober.
Stiere ST. 25-7.75.
MtitteImaBige Bis CUTE S725-
7.75.
@ep66nlide Bis mittelmdBige
&C. 75-7.25.
@ute bis bette S6.25-675.
MittelmaBige bis CUTE $6.27-
.6.75.
@ep66nlide Bis mitteImaBige
So -
Gamers nnO Cutters $4. 25-47 rs.
Gamers 1926 abndrts.
Builders gulen So. 25-5.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
EriegsOepel6en

Rom @eacmndrtia iperbcu bier
lmeierlci Surien grob aeHadt Die
cine Sorte cnibdlt ~ 8roleHt Aeis
Die anoere bic aleidle Guaniitat
Stleie. a0Hio 8iltor gmaniid uno
Rrrmierminiies Sdlan0ra ioiteten
bei0e @ro0iorten un6 erlldrten es
fir uiSacleihnct Wlan %eripartet
SAB Dos 9arlnUlent erhidt weroen.
miro. cine @orlaae aH3unebmen bic
Sic Regicrimq IN StaHo iebcn Mir.
&c. bas gaden non Oerartigem groo
M .erjmmaen, falls iih Ole Rotb.
mcnoiafcit fir etle Iolde YlaBreaeI
h~eraueitelen ioate.
Iie n9oirlcr aahri6ten per.
ofitniIihen ptpn Artitel, IN lpel.
dem Die miSae3cidnete CraonIiati.
ON 0cr oeuti6en gcrpaltuua @el.
gieus leprieien rHo oas mpatrioii'
idc @cbabren Der pohlbabeHoen
gelaicr, ole iid i'm auslan0e aui.
baIten mo has 9mo ser lbuen sur
@crfimma itebcuoen @el0er berou'
ben. bitter getaorlt miro.
Die Barrier a@uerre SotiaIe"
teri6tet, oaB Die aIgeriiheu Sitoen
iniolge bon untiieHitiidcu llnruheH
iih }um 9erlaiien oes 9anoes &C.
u6thigt ia6cu. Sn 5ranfreid, ia1t
0a5 9latt, mer0cu tie nidt nit oife.
men 9lrmeu auiQcnommen, ionoern
mic 9er6rehcr bebnn0eit.
Ser .9lpanti" 0a5 iiihrcnoe CO
si~aliitenblatt IN Sytalieu hinoigt on
oaB cine grOBe DlaHenucriammllmg
Oemn1tit e%tnbcrufen miro, in mel.
der Die BORDERING elmer i~tritten
9cutralitGt ieitens Stalien UerIangt
neroen nir0.
93cbr ais 5000 gcpobncr bonn
9e3irf 3opercoo i'm 8reutino baben
cine Grtldrung untcr5ciduet in met
der iie ibrer Irene fir Geitarreih
ausorud oerIeiben mo oas Ser
langen itcaen, oas Gotlrmgnt Dem
aatier 6ron3 Soiepb 3u u%ntcrbrei.
ten.
aiir3lih fanOen in Mtnildno cine
au5abl BON 5rauen beiutter gtai'
i~enueriammllngen itatt. 4erjte uno
5rauen ~bebanoelten Die 9tobruugs.
m~ittelfrage. Sn elmer 0ieier 8er-
iammlimgeu erhobeu iid ole anlpe'
ienoen ipontan un6 riefeu: n9tieocr
NIT engIm6l IS min ms mo I'm.
iere ain0er uusbungern!"
Berlin. auiier 8iL6elm beiudte
alf ieiner letten 8eiie m0ie Git'
front Die Sta0t 2nd mo muroe BON
ben 5ol0utcn nit 9roBam Subel er1-
lpfungm. Sci ieiner abreiie begea-
uete er einem pommeriden @rena'
0ierreQimeut, Dem er ieiuen 0unt
uu0 ieine 4%nertenmng ausiprad.
Der aaiier erflGrte bei Der @elegeu.
5eit, 6dB Die Sol01ten olc Grwar'
hlngeu erfaat uno iit ihrer 8or-
DGter uilroig ae3eigt hotten. bic
1870 ME Dor 100 Su6reu 0ns 60
terlan0 i'm ieI6pn @eite mo nit
6erIeI6en 3apferfeit idilbten. Ger
4aifqr gab Der ue6er5euglmg aus.
6rud, 6aB Die @reua0iere iopoGl
ME Sic gan3e 0eutibe 4rmea niht
perfeblen tUer0en, ben 5eino auf5u-
rciben, mo- im1ner iie nit Inn 3D.
iammentreffen.
Berlin. 5%ran36iiibe 5Iieger er-
idienen iiber 5rei6urd 8noen, uno
iAIeuoerten mebrere 8omben auI
Die g~abnitation.
9onOon. Ger aorreiponoent Der
.Gail9 Nail" ifreibt oaB iid Der
oeutide Safer mad 6elgoIau0 be-
ge6e miro, nm Die bort itationierte
5lotte 81 inipi3ieren.
Mais beidllagna6mt.
o - rok r.. sEtn~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
W2ais beidllaanabmt.

GonOuu, II. 6eb. Dir otter.
reid-uugariide 9iegieruHs gibt be-
FAINT, OnF aller glais beifla8nagmt
lnerDeH miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
WpNRMvN ao a 2 4o4
G~rftflaFises gaaSebiae.

3teie ISOLDE: MOntgomerB e
@ODre, RaiOn e 9eeler. gn6ere
afte: 8rinceB Gaiab, Roore &
Saager, Se6aitinn & gentleD, Sire.
molina & 3arras Bros, III. aober
9rpbeum 8rabel 8eetI1.
greiie: Wtotinee (arisgenonmen
Samitaes un6 Sonntags): @aaerie
10e: bette Site 25c.--4beuSs l0c,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
Gma6a @ctrciOemarft.

Sartcr @ci5en-
SIR. 2. 150-t54
glr. 8. 150-t53
Scr. 4. t4t-t50
@eiBer 6ribiobrsipei5en-
SIR. 8. t50-t53
.3uram @ei3en-
CIR. @ 1910
SIR. 3. 144.-145
@eibes Storm
gar. /. 70-704
Scr. 9. 6934-70
SIR. 3. 695I70
SIR. a. 69A-69s4
Scr. 5. 6834 -68A
SIR. 6. 6S1A-69
|Getbes aorn-
ger. /. 69A -6915
gtr. 2. 66-69A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

@i.te big bette 5todars $6.75 Big
1925.
g2ittGlmaBige bis quite $3.50 bis
.6.75.
8em06nIide Dts mittemdbi0e.
.$6.25.
5tof Sellers S5.75-6.25.
Stod 9dbe $5.O0-5.75.
z fppeiue -3ufubr 10000; georft
Toe nie6riger. 9urddnittsprei8
.$6.42A-6.50. S06iter 8reis
$685..
s6afe-8ufubr GOO; @ortt itart
IBIS 10c b0ber.
@lte big bette 2dnnmer 1926
$3.50.
NittelmaBige bis quite $500
Sa6rIinge $7.00-7.25.
Gee0er $7.90-8.25.
6eeoer @i0oer SG.25-7OO.
, @utc biz bette ghitteridafe $6.25
aaittelmdBige biz quite $5.75-
I6.t0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

tern, but IN harmonizing colors. may be
used. But no other style than the In
dian may be introduced, for the SYM
bols of the different tribes are so sim
pie and individual and the colors are
SO characteristic that they do not mix"
with ornament Of any other kind or
period.
The Indian squnw gives expression to
her ideas aspirations and religious
sentiment ir the weaving Of her aas
kets and rugs. She patterns embodied
in their decoration HVmerous ard
varied ana yhe conveationaHzing of ohu.
man and animal forufs is ono Of tse
most interesting features. Butterflies
flying geese reindeer and flint arrow
heads are portrayed,
In the weaving OF rugs and blankets
the Navajo sguaw stands pre- eminent
The characteristic coiors of a Navajo
rug are a wonderfully brilliant scarlet
white and bach, soft gray and some
times navy blue. In some of the very
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02


uceabie features, are all combined In
'lis pretty little frocN Inexpensive
SIX and wool popliu is suggested for
It's development The model Will looA
equally Wcll in tafteta cashmere, seYge
or tubbabie materials. Whatever fabrics
are employed, 23s yards viii be requtr-
ed II ~ inches wide and IL yards il &c
ihches wide.
Inc collar may be finished In square
or pointed outline at the back. The
nrst step in the construction 90 the
waist Is 10 turn in the hem at front
edge OF front notches. The side front
Is afterWard gathered between double
TT" perforatlons; then spwci to
front as Indicated Close ,lI.~-a,,,,
seam as notehed, close shoulder seam.
Gather back between double "rc" per
forations. Sew standing cnllar f., ,,a,l.