davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-25

Bolero effects are to be seen in
waists as well as in jackets and will
no doubt, be particularly smart fol
summe" dresses. Linen, pique and
poplin icing materials which will
make pinto stunning little suits
with coat on this style.
Severity seems to be the strong
note for waists, but they must have
particular style, which is, of course,
hard to attain, although it lies great
ly in the placing of the trimming.
Buttons are all that is considered cor
rect on many of them.
The illustrotion shows dress with
plain but smartly cut waist button
ing up the front with cloth-covered
buttons. The side pieces of the waist
continue on to the skirt and form t
side poke The completed costume
has an unusual style and charm which
is accentuated by tan prunnella cloth
in which it is made.
An extremely cunning little hat is
worn with this dress, showing a sailor
shape with a rather high crown mar
rowing SLIGHTLY at the top. 1t is
made in sand-colored taffeta and trim
med With a single band of chocolate
colored velvet ribbon, ending in short
streamers in the back. 1t has very
good style and in conservative good
taste, a quality which American wom-
en- demand before all others
The second illustration shows
dress with the ver-fashionable sur
plice closing waist. The skirt is gored
with the stylish fare at the lower
edge and the waist is cut slightly
short. The braiding on the waist and
skirt is done with the round silk braid
which shaving vogue even stronger
than the soutache braid.
The separate blouse is made on the
same severe lines of the bodies of
frock. Tey hsare made of crepe de
Chin Ind wolfe and chiffon cloth over
thin silk lining. Small cloth cover
ed buttons to match the material of
the whist and the pockets, sometimes
made witha fancy flap, are the only
trimming. They are often buttoned
from the top of the high collar to the
waist line, while others are made with
the lou collars. organdy is combined
with butter-colored lace. Honiton
braid in this same color is used as an
applique on white organdy and black
mousseline de sole.
The wool fabrics for spring are
largely plain fabrics. Serge, that won
derful standby, is one of the first sell
ers, together with gabardine Cheviot
is the novelty. and very practical
one. Checks in black and white are
shown in variety of materials, oGiso
dark blue and white. A very fine in
visible check is considered very smart
It comes in many smooth fabrics, like
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-25
Station.
GEO. w. HARDIN. v.-P. and supt.
Lions Destruction pecreed.

LIONS DESTRUCTION Decreed.
Every mans hand Is against the
lion. His destruction is encouraged
by all the governments of Africa;
and the occupation of most parts OF
the continent by the white race IS
likely. before a great many years, to-
close his history except in few re-
gions
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-25

The spring has variety of styles
which run the gamut of those we have
had, only in new forms, and those in
spin ed by Russia, France, Belgium and
Holland.
The full skirt, however, is without
doubt, first in style, whether inspired
by peasant skirts or Victorian crino-
line. It may be cut circular gorde
with as many cores as nine, straight
pleated or gathered the requirements
bein gthat 1t flares at teh bottom.
The Dutch costumes are particular
ly suited to the young girl. They Of
ten have broad strap over the
shoulders, with a blouse buttoning
straight down the center front The
skirt is full, with slight bullying at
the hips. Sometimes these dresses are
topped witha hort Dutch jacket.
White q Delft blue are favored col
ors for this style of dress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-25

Tickets on sale daily to April 30th
inclusive, with final limit to return
May S1st, 1915, excepting Texas points
which tickets have return limit of
May LIST, 1915. StOp.Oyer Privileges
Allowed.
For further information apply to
any ticket agent, or write,
J. L. MEEK, A. G. p. A,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
G. NJ. ELLIS, D. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01

ilton of $3.50 a month for special serV-
ices as purchasing agent for leVee
work last summer and his method OF
buying supplies.
The insistence with which the ma
jority of the board retain M w. Conk-
ling, Southern Pacific attorney, as
chief attorney of the district; the
agreement entered into with A. F. An
drade that he shall be engaged as man
ager of the Mexican property at sou
a month so long as he is also employed
by the Southern Pacific, and at S5Oo
month when he ceases to be employed
by the Southern Pacific Company. and
the whole policy of secret dickering
with the southern Pacific Company
tends to the belief that there are fur
ther secret understandings with the
railroad company not yet discovered
and which will tie the hands of the
people of the valley even after they
shall have acquired the property.
For these reasons it is highly desir-
able that these officials shall be re
called before the system is acquired,
and successors chosen in whom the
public will have more confidence, that
the people of the valley may know
what they are doing before it is too
late.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01
w F. HOLT TO TELL
STORY OF VALLEY
FORE CL L B

The name of w. +. Holt of Redlands
appears upon the program for the con-
vention of the Southern District Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. scheduled
to meet in Eel Centre, November 9 to
u. inclusive. BY special request Mr..
Holt will tell the fascinating story of
the reclaimed desert in which he him
self had so large a part. when con-
senting to tell the story. Mr.. Holt stat
ed with chara etc eristic modcsty that he
made no claim to being a public speak
cr.
AN the education | have was got
ten back yonder in the state of Mis-
souri," he said; most of my life has
been spent in the school of hard
knocks, which does not furnish op
portunity for the study of platform
speaking"
And yet no one who knows this man
! Of marvellous achievement will ever
think of him as in any sense of the
word uneducated. Gifted with vision
which seems we'll nigh uncanny, Mr.
Holt was able to see the wonderful
possibilities of this desert land as no
other saw them, and with a mind which
would do credit to training in the best
educational institutions of the world
he planned and huilded even better
than he knew for its reclamation. I'm
doubtedly the story he will tell it
will be among the most interesting
numbers on the program.
The Imperial County Federation
which is to be hostess to the big con-
vention for the first time in its his
tory. is planning many delightful af-
fairs for the pleasure and entertain
ment of their distinguished guests Au-
tomobile drives will afford all an op-
portunity 10 visit every section of the
valley El Centre is exceptionally well
equipped with hotels; the big new Bar
bara Worth has opened wide its doors
and will be convention headquarters; :;
it, with all other leading hostelries of
the city, will give special rates to club
women during the week. number
of the most prominent club women of
the state have already announced their
purpose to be present and to partici-
pate in the convention, among whom
are Mrs. f.. d. Knight, president G. +.
w. C.; Mrs Lillian Pray Palmer, Gen
eral Federation state secretary; Mrs
Haines w. Reed. Pacific coast chair
man press; DR.. Louise Harvey Clark
state chairman press and Federation
editor club Woman; Mrs. Robert F.
Garner, state chairman public health;
Mrs. J. J. Suess. Mrs. Lillian Burkhart
Goldsmith and many others well known
i'm club circles
The Southern District Federation
comprises the counties of San Diego,
Orange Riverside, san Bernardino and
Imperial, representing sixty clubs with
an Apr oXimate membership of 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01

gance in office, bad business methods,
and subserviency to other interests
than those of the people whom they
were chosen to serve.
when, in response TO criticism by the
Press the board cut their annual ex-
penses $4,000, they confessed to the
extravaganza but in planning to car
ry out the proposal of EngiReer c. r.
lockwood for engineering department
salaries of $3.50 month and in per
sisting in paying Attorney NJ. W. Conk-
ling salary of $500 a month. the ma
iority of the board show that they have
little real regard for economy.
As demonstrating the bad business
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01
THE RECALL ELECTION.

4 1t is now definitely determined
that December the voters of the El
Centre and CaleXico divisions of the
irrigation district will vote on the re
call of President Hamilton and Direc-
tor Brockman, representing these di-
visions respectively. The Press does
not for an instant doubt that they will
be recalled, but il is highly important
that their successors shall neither be
tools of the Southern Pacific Company
nor fircbrands seeking destruction of
what has been done in the past.
The grounds on which these Off
cials Will be removed arc: ENtraVa-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01

m ethods these officials follow, there
can be numerous citations. AS Illus
trations:
l. The pretense of a contract with
the Southern Pacific Company laid be-
fore the people when half of the con-
tract was in secret document hidden
from the public.
=. The hiding from the public of the
report of Engineer Nunn on the all
Am erican canal after the district had
paid for the survey IN which the re-
port was based
3. The irregularity of honoring the
$500 lockwood check.
4. The collection by President Ham
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01
Marketing Milo, Cotton Seed, Etc.

The California Planters Exchange,
acting as agent for the grower, sells
milo, barley, cotton seed and other
oducts of the farm, from samples
and gets more money for the growers,
our customers in the Valley will
tell you. Try us. Send sample, with
statement of quantity, to our office.
Room 40, Temple block, Los Angeles,
Cal. We do the rest.
Adv, r. d. M'CALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01
Valley SnnitaritIm.

East of Holtville. Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts Of
valley. Rates reasonable.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01
Mrs. ". T.. Cox,

teacher of piano. will open her class
corner Fifth and Brighton, Oct, l. Pu-
pills may enroll from now on for pref
erence of hours.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01

Dir. Lynn X Blakeslee has moved his
office to Rooms 26-27 Security Bank
Bldg.-Adv 162
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-01
Business is booming!

Dayton, Ohio.
Merchants everywhere tell our
500 statesmen that business is
booming.
Farmers haue had two record
crops, at big prices, With big
demand at home and abroad.
Stocks of manufactured material
are short, and labor is in great
demand.
Exports largely exceed imports.
Factories are busy, many work.
ing Overtime.
More freight cars are needed, and
steamers are taxed to capacity.
People are Hving better, and
spending their money more freely.
This country has the best money
in the Worid, and more of it than
eUer before.
Such a combination of favorable
circumstances neUer has occurred
before, and probably wiH never
occur again.
Billions of dollars are passing
oUer the merchants counters.
The people who spend this money
Wanf the best service.
They demand it in all kinds of
stores, from the smallest to the
largest.
They get it in stores which use
our up-to-date Cash Registers,
Which quicken service, stop mis-
takes, satisfy customers, and
increase profits.
OUer a million merchants haUe
proved our Cash Registers to be
business necessity.
'''''''' M~44413~s'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
JANE Adams SAYS
PEACE WILL COME
BEFORE LONG
Growing Sentiment of Unrest
in Belligerent Countries
Due to Usurpation of Civil
Authority by Troops.

Chicago, July 22-Mis. Jane Ad-
daus who returned hero today from
her European mission, said
II come back convinced more than
ever before that we must continue TO
plan. think. talk and act toward
peace In Europe. The lighters are
not ready at this moment u stop,
but there o. q growing spirit of un-
rest n Irritation ln an the countries
al the usurpation OF an ciyll functions
by the military and the time must
come when this sentiment viii be big
enough to make itself felt and force
peace. We can help II. aud we must
help H. u may come All AT once in
all the countries. We must do what
We can 10 hasten its coming"
The singing of the ten peace songs
selected TOT an crecds and nativitios
by the National choral Peace Jubi-
lee committee Will be a feature of
the mass meeting planned for tonight
at which Miss Addams will bee for
mally welcomed homo. YESTERDAYS
she conferred with President Wilson
In Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
AUTOMOBILE LINE
FROM ROSWELL TO
ALAM0G0RD0 GAINS

Alumosordo, ~ st., july -2-Thc
automobile line from Roswell To this
city, Installed recently, ia DOING well.
cuisines is gaining almost daily aud
the service b. being used oy % great
many people ls being more %conNcn-
lent than train service.
The cars have made the schedule
promptly and rceularly. 10 h. stated
that very little difficulty is antici-
.plt,d Ilnm rain. occasionally %
heavy rain may Interfere with the
.u,dulg uut most ct tuc time the
roads will Doe iu good shape as there
has been q great doal ct road work
done thin spring.
\ good hu-Iucs is anticipated roxt
month during IN, tim, uI the Binl,
assembly uu the Euidu-u ana scr,
low rates have been named hy the
mlutrcmcut for IN, passenger uusi-
mess incidental Co tutt meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Today's New Mexico News
AUTO TAI TRANSPORT
WILL BOOM ARTESIA
P0ST0FFICE BUSINESS

Artesia. y. NJ, July ga propo-
sition from the Artesia-Ei Paso
Transportation company to handle
an the mail Tor this section has been
forwarded To- Washington. where
local citizens hope II will go through.
as " II docs Il Will increase The in
portnncc Of tho local posinfncc about
four times.
Tho lines contemplated run from
~ Paso to Artcsia. from Artcsia To
Lovington. and from points ON tho
lire between Artcsia and III Paso to
Orange. on the south. and TO the
pcnasco country through Duukcn on
the north. The plan Will make tho
Artesia p%ostofhce the distributing
point for about 20 postofnces.
The department Is saiu 90 be Civ
ing very favorable consideration to
the plan. owing to the act that mail
from California and other western
points would enter the valley several
hours ahead OF the present schedule
BECAUSE many communities which
are now served two or three times IA
week would have daily mail service.
West OF Hope In the mountains the
postofhCcs receive ana dispatch mail
three time 70 week with the keep
ton of two or three places which are
served but twice a week. Al OF these
towns would be given daily mail scrv-
ice 10 the new plan Is put into OPP
Grafton. ON the Plains the haul viii
be much less than the present run
from Carlsbad and orange would re-
cciVo daily mail
It Is probable that Artosia would
be the direct distributing point for
mails east, these latter mails to be
made up at this office and forwarded
to- Loyington. where they can be sent
out with more dispatch than under
the present system The people of III
Paso are very much Ia favor OF the
new mail line, believing Il viii bring
them in closer touch with the Pccos
valley, and many prominent men OF
the Texas city are lending their cf-
forts to put the deal through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

n calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use u with your own hand, apply u a. need
cd, and nj ones feel n sense Of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell of the blessed relief frOm
mOfnlng sickness. the absence NJ strain and
The undoubled healthful influence impaired 10
the coming baby.
One very important thing 10 remember
nbOut "Niothcr's Friend" Il can not exercise
any other Influence than 90 simply lubricatc
The parts, make them more firm TO naturally
withstand the constantly Increasing pressure.
And as the muscles continue 90 expand. tho
nerves become accustomed 10 this new con
dition and adjust Themselves without undue
pain. Mothers FUend" Is entirely free of
any drug influence whatsoever and may be
used freely at all ines.
Get n hottie of this splendid help today.
Phone your arrest druggist or send for n.
Then write Brad0cid REGULATOR Co, 700 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, Tor q valuable book
Of instruction for oxpecthnt mothers.
"M0.hcr's Friend u recommended every
where by women who have used II. And you
can read some very Interesting letters " you
write for this book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
DAILY TRAINS NOW
ON 'HACHITA BRANCH

ucmiup s. Al, July g--ulily
TAIN service to HaohitH and Tyrone
hts been initiated uy the a. paso y
southwestern from here. 80 new
s.lodul, has been issued, the old one
being used temporarily.
i T.. Murphy, trIIuuIstor. with
h~oaduuurt,rs ut Douglas, was here
to Irraugv Tor the now service. which
VIII Dee uuily 90 convenience Tor tho
,tl!lg,s along tac lH,. Heavy trat-
ur, due ru 90, development ui th,
Phelps 1udgo copper camp 90 Tyrone,
mad, th, addition necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
AT DEFINING MUST
BE REM0DELLED

Deming. -. NJ. July 22.-Arrange-
mcntH will be made here within a
short time for the -rcmodclinE OF the
City's sewer system. The rcmodcling
will require about 1000. which II
is planned 90 raise by u bond Issue.
The condition nt present is very bad,
as the septic tanks provided some
years ago have been outgrown by the
city.
Thc original system uok in q large
portion OF vncapt property, but the
tremendous growth Of the city has
placed q third Of the residential dis
triCt. south and west particularly,
outside the possibility of taking nd
vantage of the service. Property
oW ucrs. too. in the vicinity of the
septic tanks. on the city farm east OF
tho city, ave complained NJ the
stencil arlsiur from n plant.
The report Of % competent sanitary
engineer shows that the capacity Of
the septic tanks at the present time
b. ont 10. 900 gallons while the vol
umc Of sewing passing through daily
in 10000. This makes no allowance
for the eighteen hours rest necessary
tor tho opcration Of O. septic basin
10 n |N NNN NN
o. exposed as practically crude sow
age boz open bitches on the farm and
from II arises the stonch of which
complaint is made. The engineer
adds. however. hat this Is fortunate
~ not u menace To- public health
Tho report states that septic tanks
e. care for 200. 600 gallons of sewage
daily should oc built, and that the
farm should be equipped with a SUBJ
irrigation system for the final dis
pusal ug the wgstc water n is point
cd cut iu his connection that % high
~ cultivated and RECOMMENDATIONS
farm could be developed Zen thou
sand dollars would take care ~ these
improvements. but go least $40. 900
more would be- necessary 90 provide
necessary extensions 4 vote ON the
bond issue made necessary cannot hc
had bsfDr, next Nrril at tho general
election Meanwhile the city viii
adopt tho recommendation of th"
ouuInccr for do, Temporary abatement
eff tho condition Tine outflow or Sow
arc will bo u|ltcruaicd m .ho bitches
at tho f1rp md the bottoms az tho
diS,hc. dI&kcd hsfur, tho Flow is
turned 300 90 facilitate .,cplvr.
Another Improvement 90 IN" farm
De- tho building of % VIII, ,leo twelve
foot hiEh and 20 ht 90 feet In lougth
uud breadth Inside tlIs Enclosure
thc dumping ground. fnr lHrburo win
Doe established wjtn th, necessary
burner for consuming the waste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

into form for the installation before
the end OF another college year. This
is the department of training Tor SER
vice. diplomatic and commercial. In
the Latin American nations, and
which II is hoped TO make especially
valuable to the young men Of New
Mexico whose native language II tho
Spanish. the language OF government
and business In the great. growing
continent south OF the New Mexico
border line.
Dr. Edward Mcqueen Gray, whom
president Of the state university,
evolved a plan to provide equipment
for this service. II wns. however. far
more comprehensive than anything
the present university government has
In mind; and included necessity o a
separate university and the cxPendl-
turc Of large sums of money The
plan Of tho university regents has
adopted Just n little bit OF the Me-
Queen Gray idea and worked II into
practical. rcryiccablc form. This g. 20
provide. along with tho regular uni
versity work, o department which will
give to those who wish II special In
struction which viii equip in n prac-
teal way for effective. profitable SER
vice in the Latin American nations.
That the department will be more
useful In the University NJ New Mcx-
leo than In any other university In the
nation Is az once apparent. when 3, u
recalled that to at least nifty per cent
of the available male students In this
state language ia no bar 10 Immediate,
effective study whereas In every othcr
state the vast majority Of students
would first have to master the Span
ish language. as the foundation re-
quircment Of the entire course Of
study.
The Washington conference has
hcen inspired by the sudden awaken
Ing of interest All over the ountry In
trade relations with South America.
following the European war. In "A
number OF cities commercial bodies
and even the municipal governments
are assisting In establishing schools
for the study OF Spanish. Much Of
this sudden interest will suOside, Il
ls pointed out. but there will be ief,
a permanent interest In this special
field of education. while all observers
agrce hat the demand Tor American
younE men. trained for official and
commercial service In Latin America.
must Increase lust IN proportion as
our trade relations with those coun-
TILES q more comprehensive.
The new department az ~, unlvcr.
zity will include perfect equipment in
the Spanish language: with which Il
Is hoped q majority ~ the students.
taking II will come ready equipped:
Latin American history. manne and
customs. trade conditions. Industrial
anu commercial needs and opporturi-
ties. Latin American financial and
banking systems. their local laws and
a study Of internationa! law as es-
p~ccially applying to relations between
the United States and the southern
republics.
At the Washington conference
J resident Boyd expects 10 determine
ui0-c fully the opportunities Of a prac-
teal nature which would be open 10
students taxing this new course,
what other universities are doing and
considering In the same direction and
how FAR the federal bureau Of oduca-
ton can assist in inauEuratinR and
carrying on the work In the state uni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
company's

while walking near the company'a
works.
Shortly before noon. after several
hours of comparative peace, a crowd
works Of the Tidewatcr OH company
and began an attack on the guards
there. Sticks. stones and revolvcrs
wecr used and the guards replied with
rifles. During the hghtiHg IRE broke
out In one corne of the barrel yaid
where slaves snd other lumber Is
stored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Sound the cymbals for two
kinds of independence joy!

Rip things right up the back on the Fourth Be-
cause it's the nations birthday, and because Prince
Albert tobacco has set free. men who yearned for
tho Joys of jimmy pipe packing" and real cigarette
makin's-and who SHE'D at tortured tongues and
threats! Bang-away like it's freedoms frolicl
Kickoff the covers early. Let the orators pump
patriotism into your spirit while you puff r. A.
into your smokeappetitel And keep on putting
"P. A. forever" because it's the happiest, the truest
tobacco you could wish to Ja.n in a jimmy pipe or
roll into a c%igarettel The patented process fixes
that! And removes the bite and parchl It'll
be a regular celebration, via