davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Satre Ieus clst.

A beautiful rock party was enjoyed
yesterday afternoon by the members
OF the Entire Nous club and a number
of friends at the home OF Mrs. W. D.
Brasfield. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. W.
Fl. Mckenzie.
The reception hall and living rooms
were graced withsloyely flowers and in
them rock was enjoyed atseven tables
A delicious salad course was served
The invited guests were, Mesdames
Dick Maiden, w. d. Wilson, Jim
freeman, O. P. Meadows, T. A. Lewis,
Jordon Jeter, r, E. Ellis, Basil Mayo,
Allen Brasfield, Milus Chandler, Leak
Hill, r. A. Elkins, ]. L. Holbrookr
Glenn Nix, E. E. Mitchell, Rhea P
Carey, Will Shannon, Ea Jeter, shobe
Smith, G. W. Jeter. r. L. Jeter, j. II
Moran, T. M. Little. r. T. Lewis |. L,
Banks, w. T. Killebrew, J. N. Bras
field, J. E. Jones, F. J. Garrett, L. E
Holiday. King Webb, @, A. Ferguson,
&. E. Maiden, Bette Ewing, Misses
Mamie Tansil, Maggie Lewis, Mamie
Drewry and Ida Baxter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
nulls In Rural Communities.

What we need is good roads and
modern homes. Help the farmers Sc
cure these and you will do more to-
ward building up the rural communi'
ties than any other two things.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

Alexander, Woolsey Brooks, Basil
MAYO, Shela Miles, T. M. Little,
King Webb, ]. r. Thomson, Rhea
Carey, |. L. Banks, W. D. Brasfeld,
Duke Bowers, G. w. Jeter, r. L
Suddath, ]. N. Brasfeld, Milus
Chandler, R. A. Elkins, J. H, Moran,
r. E. Maiden and Miss Mamie Tansil.
PinOehle ciub.
Miss Frances Hamilton entertained
the pinochle club Thursday evening
with a theatre party to complainant
Miss Annie McElwrath, Of Grenada,
Miss.
Miss Carrie Bell Swearingins Of
Gleason, sang several songs, which
added greatly to the pleasure OF the
evening. Those present we're Misses
Annie McElwrath, Carrie Bell Swearin-
gen, Penny Chandler, Judith Mayo,
Lucille Brasfeld, Mary Mayo, Sara
Jeter, Carolyn Maloan, Ruby Jackson,
Mildred Fuller, Maud Mitchell, Edna
and Ruth Johnson, BERTHE Moore,
Versa Brummitt, Paralee House and
Mesdames Keith Killebrew, Oscar
Alexander and Woolsey Brooks.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
psnoerous Road,

A road is a. rOad-but when It ta
a high, narrow grade with steep sides
and a nat surface, 1t is q poor road and
a dangerous one.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Sir O'CLOCK .Dtnner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Killebrew enter
tanned with O'Clock dinner Wednes-
day at their home on Paris street tc
compliment Miss Annie McElwrathr
OF Grenada, Miss.
A four course menu was served.
The table had for the central decoration
a bowl Of chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Killebrew was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Hamilton, and the following
guests we're present: Misses Annie
McElwrath, Nettie and Frances Hamil-
ton, sudie McWherter, Edna Johnson
Carolyn Maloan and Rebecca AGREE
The guests we're then invited to the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Copeland
where music was enjoyed until late
hour. Candies and fruits we're served
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

AaARARA
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
AvavAvAv&vAv'
MRS. J. Z. HoLBRooK, EDITOR. PHONE ee

Items department will please be lephoned No % You are
help this OF the most interesting features OF sn
Ente ten in will be appreciated
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
earn tn Make Roada.

We need more men out learning
how to make roads than locating
routes to make them on.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
RrInna Earns Nearer Town.

Brings FaFTfS Neasss sUv'I''
A farm ten miles from town on .
hard road is nearer than farm fiFe
miles from town on q soft road.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
e.trs aous chb.

Mrs. Bette Ewing was hostess to
che members of the Entire Nous club
and several invited guests last
Thursday afternoon from two until
five O'Clock. The house was beauti-
fully decorated throughout with roses
and chrysanthemums. Rock was
played at four tables until about $3.50,
when delightful ice course was
served. The members ana visitors
we're, Mesdames g. 8. Boyd, Oscar
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
sMmber Party.

One OF the weeks most enjoyable
entertainments was the slumber party
given last Friday night by Miss Lot
tie Taylor to number OF her friends.
Those in the crowd were Misses La
vergne Reavis, Birdie Moore, Beulah
Irvine, Pauline Meadows, Arletta At
kins, Versa Brummitt, Louise Hol-
brook and Runie Wright.
y q q
Douglas Garrett was in Martin
Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Woods spent Sunday
in Fulton.
Mrs. J. E. Jones has returned from
Nashville.
Mr., D. A. Burkhalter, OF Mckenzie,
has been here.
Miss Mary Mayo spent the week
end in Greenfield.
Mr.. John E. Everett, OF near NC
Kenzie, was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alspauch spent
the weekend at Mckenzie.
Mrs. Jim Peery and Mrs. E. T.
Reavis were in Gleason Friday.
Miss Garnett Conley has been visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. D. M. Bruce.
DR.. ]. B. L, Terrell is attending the
| veterinary medical society meeting in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. johnson, OF Mckenzie, has
been visiting at the home OF hel
son, II. V. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Barton, o.
Greenfield, we're here with Mrs. E. 7
Reavis for several days.
Mrs. Riley O'steen, Of Martin ant
Mrs. Alexander, OF Ore Spring vert
with Mrs. W. E. Stacks for severa
days last week.
Mrs. Alene Millsap, OF IT. Benton
Mont, is here at the bedside OF hel
aged father, Mr.. J. K. Little, who hal
been very low for some weeks.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

The Eaterorise and Oommercia
Appeal both one year for onl,
s1.25. tt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
VAUGHN BILL WOULD
 ENCOURAGE CAPITAL
TEN YEAR FREEDOM FROM TAXES OFFERED TO
 RAILWAY PROJECTS

n8OENIE Jan. -l.-As part of ue program planned tor the purpose al encouraging capital 10 invest in NrIsoua which program wa- aD- proved tr the legislative committee ol che pJ5enN Chamber of Conn no-,a Representative Nausau has introduced in the house and has an- uomced his intention 60 push che tu f possible. to i,s early enact. meuJ a measure which Is entitled "au act to encourage tle construction Of railroads street railways and elec- ric ear lines within the State Of Arizona
 m effect tc law eNeupt from taxation for a period ol ten years all O. rhe pJopery of any concern which shall during 1915. after they have aled notice with the secretary of state of their intention GO SO do. be- sin the construction Of any line of railroad or street railway The inten- f1u Co utilize the benefits Of the leg station proposed must be declared by filing a notice with the secretary Of state and work must be begun within six months after such notice is filed. After work has been started mot less than two miles Of track must be laid during every thirty days to benefit under tho law.
 Repre- euJauye Vaughn and other members ol thc legislature express themselves as confident Chat the en- acmeut oi tnis or some similar leg station win attract capital to the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22

Thomas J Lynch, former presi- dent of the National league, believes it will be financial suicide for the warning baseball interests to con Uuue their fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22

relieved and allowed home on fur tough
 Both che King and the Queen feel strongly that court balls are out of place al hts time. and these win moi te resumed unil the war ends. It is also decided that there shall be neith- CT a Derby night nor an Oaks night ball. although the King will not fore go his usual Derby night dinner to his fellow members of Che Jockey club unless compelled to by cl- cumstances
 This years opening court will be marked by the absence of several familiar faces notably the late Sir William Darlington. Keeper of the Priyy Purse. Lord John Hamilton the Deputy Master Of the Household the Hon W Cadogan equerry Co inc Prince of Wales. and Major Rivers Bulkeley The losses of war among the minor members of the household has also been considerable
 The majority Of the best known houses .u London win remain closed this seafon. notably .Dovonshire House. Hyde Park House. Giosvec nor House Sunderland House. sraf ford House and Montague House. There win be none of the semtpublic costume bals which used Go be a notable feature of Londons season aithough bazaar iu aid of tIN Prince of Wales Fund has been sug- 4oeted
 Had the war not intervcned. the iorma debut in society of Princess Mary would have been gala occa. sion. celebrated by a fancy dress ball. Yet she pill appear at the first court held after she attams her oieh. ,eenth year on April 25
 The King and Queen win attend a special performance of The schoo for scandal at Coveut Garden ou February for thpbcneht of the ac tors fund but ther visits to the the aters will otherwise be few and fa . between.
 ! The customary inyeslturc for those obtaining houors in the New Year lis will take place in the throne room O Huckiugham but it Is believed that some simple form will take the pac, of the elaborate chapter meeting O the Knights O fthe Garter at Windso in June
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
NOBILITY IN MOURNING; N0
 TIME FOR GAIETIES
But King George Wants to Continue Routine Func- tions Which Will be Car ried Out as Simply as Pos sible.

LONDON Jan. 2o. The coming London season win tc the duucsl since the cHmcan War; ovng to the fact that there i- scarcely a noble family which is not iu mourning But while there wu D, utIa or DO en- tertairue ou large scale. and pos. fiveIy no state balls the kiu- has let ir be known that he wants to keep up the routine functions. pro rfded uo unforeseen emergency arises. These functions however vu be Of tba simIpest character
 IT ne Germans are unable to turn the scales in h0r favor. oU cause t.e forces of tna Allies mo unparie- led disasrer tna social year win be- opened at UucsIu-ham Palace about the ufEdla ou February and March and there hav. neou u.u.Is two nl these courts hold during Fe.-ar8 and Marc. and t.o uoIa n May and fmr wli. year. however, t s pIuiar.a I.Hi Two MiI| Nu HNHN,-taN
 The King will most likely hold hIs usual quartet rT leEees for the officers ol rhe army and navy and the gentlemen having access 10 tho court The .e,ecs may Ur held at UuckIueham instead (. s. James
 ti- year. on account of che scarcity of usrlsmen for ceremonial duty Even extra Ievoes ote said to Doe uu- der consideration u vi.w oi trc large number oi officers appointed or promoted. since it Is tha custom for rhou to appear st court on such occasion. Although almost tro eu tire body 5t aus and navy officers are al tbe front they are Frequently
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
MARKETS

BOSTON. Jan 2l- Optimism holds full sway and an the leading issues are gradually climbing upwards new high levels being established daily. Volume ol business also increasing Action Of the market the last few days has encouraged euvesJment buying and considerably higher pric- es in the immediate future are con fidently predicted
 We continue to believe stocks arc cheap and have no hesitation in ad. vising their purchase ou any slight recession
 Paine Wcbber G Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22

For years Lydia F. Pnkham's Vegetable C % EaS2Gp) beenthe standard remedy eGNA m sick with WOman5 ailments l0i & Eea3 does this fa- II medcine and herbs, it II l7[ y Il has restored sOmany suffering women tohealth \T Y Write LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICIEEC co. C ssl4 jD) ES CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. W\ ESY Your opened read and answered gt<s 1v . voyph ad hold in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
 of Bushnell, III.

Br4vE11 T11"I think all the trouble have had since my
 marriage was by exposure when young girl My work has all kinds and have done milling the cold and when too young to realize that would hurt me have bearing down back and such
 miserable pains across me- very and generally down in heh but have taken Lydia Pnkham Vegetable stronger, and am gaining in health every day thank you for the great help medicine, and if letter will benefit sui ferng will be glad for you to print JAMES CRUEN, Bushnell, Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections of this great country, city so large no village so small but that some has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar to should until she hasgven this famous remedy
 trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what did for these women it will do for any sick woman
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

IIoDeDoN Ma feel duty owe to all suffering women Lydia E Pnkams Vegetable Compound did for One year ago found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides and such soreness could scarcely staghten times My appetite and could sleep would be tired mornings that could scarcely around seemed impossible do bit of work and thought never would be any better until submitted to opera
 on commenced taking Lydia E Iinkams Vegetable Compound and sooI like had palms, slept we'll had good appetite and was and could do all my work for
 shall always feel that my good health to medcne"-BIrs HAYWARD SOWERs HodgIon, Maine
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

County Auditor A. B. Sansburn
states that a large majority of
automobile owners of the county
have secured licenses under the
new law, but there are still quite
a number who have not paid
their motor vehicle license for
the ensuing year. The new IL
cense law became effective June
10, and by its provisions any per-
son operating q motor vehicle
within this state without having
paid the license fee prescribed
is subject to prosecution and
punishment. Consequently all
persons who are now operating
motor vehicles without having
procured the necessary permit
from the county auditor are
liable to get into trouble, as it Is
understood that the county at
torney's office is about to bring
about proceedings against such
owners as have either neglected
or refused to comply with the
law. The county officers con-
slider that sufficient time has now
elapsed since the law became ef-
fective to afford all owners of
motor vehicles the opportunity
to secure their licenses and that
no further delay in this respect
will be permitted.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

Every person in the United
States ten years old or over may
open an account in postal saw
ings bank after July l, according
to an instructive leaflet on the
postal savings system just issued
by postmaster General Burleson.
This important extension of the
service will be made possible by
permitting persons living in COM
munities so sparsely settled as
not to justify the designation
of their local postoffice as a reg
ular postal savings banks to open
accounts by mail.
Under the plan adopted for
opening accounts by mail, an in
tending depositor, residing where
there is no regularly designated
postal savings bank, will apply
to his local postmaster, who will
see that necessary Identification
data is prepared and forwarded
to a nearby postoffice authorized
to accept deposits. The intend
ing depositor is then given per-
mission to forward his first and
subsequent deposits by money
order or registered mail direct to
the postmaster at the banking
points for which receipts or GER
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

w. M. Gillings, county fire war
den, offers the following words
of advice which come from the
state fire warden:
Ninety-nine fires out of every
100 are caused by the thought
less or careless acts of some one.
Persons going into the woods or
upon logged off lands to fish,
hunt or pick berries must exer-
else care. When we seek pleas
ure on the property of another
we should protect that property
and not destroy it. Build your
campfres in protected places and
near water, if possible. Do not
build them against trees, stumps
or upon or near decayed vegeta-
ton or any inflammable material.
Scrape away all decayed vegeta-
tion and debris, and build them
upon fresh damp earth. When
through with them put them out,
and see that not a spark remains.
The leaving of an unquenched
campfire, or the throwing of a
lighted match, cigar or cigarette
stub or burning tobacco from a
pipe may start a forest fire that
will cause the loss of many lives
and the destruction Of millions of
dollars worth of property which it
has taken years to accumulate or
centuries to grow.
When you see a fire starting.
put it out. Don't waste time hunt
ing up a fire warden or anyone
else to have them do it. If there
is no water handy cover it with
dirt. Five minutes work on your
part may save lives and property.
The destruction of any portion of
the property of this state means
an a6 litional tax burden upon
the remainder.
It will be impossible for this
department to prevent fires and
abate the smoke nuisance, If the
tens of thousands of people who
travel our highways and work and
seek pleasure in the woods, set
fires as they go. If each of US
will do our part lives and prop
erty will be saved, and the tour
ist who travels to the Pacific
coast will see. in all its glory
and grandeur. the gard en-
spot of the world-the state of
Washington.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

Subscribers to the Examiner
should note the credit on their
address, as showing when their
subscriptions expire. And in
case of any error, this office
should be notified Immediately.
Notice of expiration will appear
on their last issue, and if no re-
newal is made the paper is auto
matically stopped without further
notice. Renewals should be
prompt in order not to miss any
issues. All subscriptions ex-
pire with the last issue of the
month, and any credit which
reads "July Is" means that the
subscription expires June l, 1915,
and that no more copies will be
sent until a renewal is made.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

The industrial welfare COM
mission has established SO as the
minimum wage for all females of
18 or over employed in hotels and
restaurants, or other places where
lodgings are supplied or food pre-
pared, this order to take effect
Aug. II. The minimum wage
rate for girls under 18 is $3.50.
If board and room are given in
partial payment, the deduction
on this account must not exceed
SIS per week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

Independence. The surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown in
1871 and the proclamation Of
peace in 1888 were celebrated by
the ringing of this famous bell.
It was rung several times later.
the last time to mark the death
Of Chief Justice John Marshall,
July 8, 1866. when it sustained
the crack that has silenced it for
all time.
In all probability this will be
the Liberty BELLS last journey on
account of the danger of further
breakage from travel.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

Every once in a while the most
militant of the partisan politi-
clans wake up to the fact that
party allegiance does not blind
every voter to the faults or to
the virtues of men of other par
ties, and that genuine American
citizenship is after all the real
test of men.
Appreciation of the splendid
courage and evident statesman
ship of Woodrow Wilson is char
acterizing the utterances of the
American people today, and the
particular party affiliations OF
the president do not weigh so
strongly but that men of all
parties are with him in his work
for this great republic.
The German American and
Bryan-Wilson episodes have been
educational to the policitian.
They have shown that the people
of the United States are just the
same kind of people America has
always produced-the kind of
people who recognize sincerity
of purpose and ability in en-
deavor, and who will back up a
president in whom they believe.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26
Lumber Below Cost

At Echo Valley Mill Co.
All ens;ons lumber from 2x12 16 feet long at
81 per NJ
All No. Com s. S. from 1x4 x12 up 18 feet long at
So per m.
All No. Com S. from Ia x10 to 18 feet long at
$12 perM
other grades cut in proportion
See D. H. Kimpe figures call on Echo Valley Mill Co.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

The Great Northern railway
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition has just been awarded
the gold medal for highest award
in class covering agricultural and
industrial resources and scenic
attractions. The road made a
magnificent exhibit of the pro-
ducts and resources of the north
west in it's own building, and it is
considered to be the greatest and
most comprehensive exhibit of
the kind that was ever made by
any railroad company.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-06-26

tificates will be issued. He may
withdraw all or any part of his
postal savings by mail and on de-
mand together with any interest
that may be due him.
Any person ten years old or
over may open an account in his
or her own name; an account
may be opened by a married
woman free from any control or
interference by her husband; the
post Office officials are forbidden
to disclose to any person, except
the depositor, the amount of any
deposits; Withdrawals can be
made without any previous notice
and the government guarantees
to repay all deposits on demand
and with accured interest.
Upwards of 500, 900 depositors
now have accounts in the postal
savings system and they repre-
sent every nationality on the
earth. They also represent al
most every known occupation
but the majority are wage earn
ers, and of this class the foreign
born largely predominant. A
census of depositors taken by
the post Office department shows
that 40 percent of the depositors
are foreign born citizens and
they own more than so per cent
of the deposits splendid ev-
idence of the confidence of our
newly acquired citizens in the
ability and good faith of their
adopted country to fulfill its OBJ
legations.
There is another reason which
led immigrants, unfamiliar with
our language and laws, to turn
to the government to safeguard
their first humble savings and
that reason is the disastrous ex-
periences many of them have
had by the failure of bogus pri-
vate banks officered by swindlers
of their own tongue who preyed
mercilessly on their loneliness and
credulity.
Postal savings receipts have
broken all records the past year.
During the eight months prior
to April l there was a net gain
in deposits of $4,000, 900. as
against a gain of $4,000, 900 for
the same months the year be-
fore. Thousands of new accounts
have been opened and the mil
lions made up largely of hidden
savings have been turned back
into the channels of trade just
at a time when there was a pres
sing demand for every dollar.
The greatest patriotic celebra-