davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-27
ThirtY-Six for % Cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in we'll corked glass bottles,
SO sugar-coated white
pills, for 25c One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Eff
fective and positive in results. Cheap
and economical to use. Get a bottle
today, take a dose tOnight-yOur
will be relieved in the
morning-36 for Csc, at all drug
gists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-27
PREMIUM LIST OF THE
TERRELL COUNTY FAIR
To Be Held in Dawson Ca October 49, IA and IS, 1915
No Premium in any Line Unless There is Competition

Contestants in all departments
must be residents of Terrell county,
and all specimens entered must be
work of individual contestant.
Space will be given in the agri-
cultural tent for exhibit by corn club
boys. The premium list will be sent
out to them later.
No entry that won prize last year
will be awarded another.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-27
Educational.

Best soil map of Terrell county show
ing principal towns, streams and
highways by pupil in school $500
Best botanical exhibit ..... $1.OO
Best business letter by pupil in high
school ........... ....... Sz.OO
Best essay by pupil in high school,
the subject to be selected by the
Best history of any old Terrell coun-
ty church, with list and sketch of
pioneer members ...... 80. SZ.OO
Best set of bookkeeping by pupil
from commercial high school $500
Best original algebra problem by pu-
pill from high school. ...... $500
Best written account of crop from
land preparation to harvest writ
ten by corn club boy. .. $500
Best news letter by pupil in gram
mar school ...... ........ SZ.OO
Greatest Improvement shown in the
spring term, 1915, writing book by
pupil in grammar school go. $500
Best essay on THE Effect of Tobacco
on the Growing Child" (by w. c. T.
u ............ .... SUI
Best collection of written work by
primary pupil .... . $500
best news lelISi ny pupIl III pi IliIdI
grade. 80. .... ...... .... Sl.VV
Best story of a butterfly by pupil in
primary grade ......... $500
Best general school exhibit by school
supporting three or four teach
erS $500. -. .......S lO.OO
Best generalschool exhibit by school
supporting two teachers. -. $1,000
Best general school exhibit by school
supporting one teacher. $1,000
Best defamation by boy under I ;
from Dawson school ... $500
Best defamation by boy over 1 3
from Dawson school .... $500
Best reading by girl under Is from
Dawson school .... $500
Best reading by girl over Is from
Dawson school ... $500
Best reading or defamation by pupil
between u and IS from county
schools 1900 1900. $500 S3.OO
Best musical selection by girl under
. years .......-.... $500 S3.OO
Best musical selection b. girl over
10 years ...-....... .... $500
Domestic Exhibit.
Best oId-fashioned pound cake with
out powder $500
Best white loaf cake .. $500
Best pound cake without POWDER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-27
Poultry.

all three days of the fair. All birds
must be raised by owners. Residents
of other counties may enter birds for
advertising purposes by paying en-
try fee. Such birds will not be in
contest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

The regular meeting of Woman S
Missionary Society of the Christian
church was held Tuesday afternoon
at the spacious home of R. w. Turn
er. Mrs. Turner proved to be de-
lightful hostess, and an interesting
program was rendered by Mrs. Cora
Crawford's s division of the society.
The topic for discussion was Africa.
Mrs. Anna Keithly led the meeting.
Those taking part OH the program
we're Mrs. T. E. Chidsey, Mrs. T. j,
Humphreys, Mrs. e. j. Currin, Miss
Virginia Crawford and Rev. 7. S.
Handsaker. Mrs. Handsaker gave
also an interesting account of her trip
among some of the Eastern Oregon
churches, in the capacity of organ
izer for the Christian Womans Board
of Missions. She visited Hermiston,
Pendleton, Milton, Athena, La
Grande, Baker, Elgin and Enterprise.
Her work was received enthusiastic
ally in all these places, The mem
bership of the local society is now
40. A campaign is now on to reach
so by the May meeting. This will
put the Heppner society at the head
as the largest in Eastern Oregon and
third in point of membership in the
state. The meeting Tuesday, which
was largely attended, was very en-
thusiastic and four new members
were received.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Faster Sing a Success.

The Easter cantata, "Life'S Morn
ing" presented by the Sunday School
children of the Christian church on
Sunday evening, proved big success,
all those taking part acquitting them
selves with credit. Much of the credit
for the success of the cantata is due
to Mrs. O. G. Crawford, who had in
charge the training of the children.
About thirty friends called to
surprise Mrs. T. S. Handsaker at her
home Wednesday afternoon, the
affair being in honor of her birthday
Mrs. R. w. Turner was present and
the two ladies observed the occasion
together, it also being Mrs. Turner'S
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in sewing and light
lunch of punch and waters was serv-
ed. Mrs. Handsaker was presented
with a meat roaster as a remem-
brance of the day and Mrs. Turner
was also presented with several tok-
ems expressing the we'll wishes of her
friends.
Fred Rotzin and wife, who spent
the winter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schwarz in this city, have
departed for Cummerland, Wis,
where they will remain during the
summer. They will return to Hepp-
ner next winter Mrs. Rotzin is Mr..
, Schwartz sister.
Theo. Wall of Everett, Wash, who
has been visiting the past week at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, came to town this morning
to receive medical treatment, suffer
ing from severe attack q nueralgia
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Marshal of the City Of
Heppner, did, on the 5th day of April,
1915, take up and impound the fol-
lowing described animal, found run
ming at large within the corporate
limits of the City Of Heppner, to-wit:
One blue roam mare, weight about
1000 pounds, wire cut blemish on left
front foot, no brand visible, coming
four years old.
If not claimed by owner beforeG 0
o'clock a. m, Monday, the 10Th day
of April, 1915, said animal will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at the VIM. McRoberts livery
stable, in the City of Heppner.
Dated this Sth day Of April, 1915.
J. r. McCRAW,
City Marshal of the City of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
IoRRow COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, April s, 1915.
WHY NOT AN AuTG&LUBe

Why not an auto club TOR Morrow
county? The good roads movement
is growing stronger every day ana
some of the best boosters for good
roads are the auto owners. over IN
our sister county, Umatilla, plans are
under way for the forming OF such an
organization. It's object will be 10
advocate and work for better hlgh-
wavs and to cooperate in meeting the
various problems that present them
selves to owners of motor cars. Inc
movement is logical one, for VINO
can see the benefits from good roaas
more than the autoists. Who enjoys
them more? The organization OF
we'll formed auto club in Morrow
county would be great help IN the
good roads movement. Why cant we
have such a club? Let us hear from
the automobile owners.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, La Grande, ore
gon, April I'd, 1915.
Notice is hereby given, that John
Kilkenny, whose postoffice address IS
Heppner, Oregon, has on this "a day
of April, 1915, filed in this office his
application to select under the provl-
sions of the Act of Congress approx
ed July 1st, 1898, as extended by the
Act of Congress approved May IT,,
1905, the following described land:
The SEA NEA Sec. 2S, T. s., H..
2S e., w. NJ, and Lot a, Sec. 4, T.
3 S., R. 2S E., w. M, containing
83.15 acres. Serial Number O14352.
ANY and all persons claiming adver-
sely the lands above described or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land or for any
other reason to the disposal to appll-
cant are hereby notified to file their
afidavits of protest in this office on or
before the 22d day of May, A. d.,
l1915. F. G. BRAMWELL,
a8-m6 Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

gave a fine supper in the basement of
the church Thursday evening last
The good cooking of these ladies is
too we'll known to call for comment
here. There we're several April fool
pranks played during the meal and
every one had an excellent time.
Little Doc, our genial pill twister,
left for parts unknown on last We'd
nesday's train. We think Little Doc
has some attraction elsewhere but as
yet we are in the dark. However, a
bad penny always returns so we will
look for his early arrival on the home
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
TO BE PREPARED.

All people save those who seem TO
want to be blind, can see how much
the United States needs a merchant
marine. Another fact which the
great war across the sea emphasizes
is that a country like ours should be
able to produce every needed thing
for both war and peace. 1t should
have gun and ammunition works suf-
fcient to meet any emergency. 1t
should have inland depots with rail-
road connections so that it could dis
patch help to any needed point cover
ing a thousand miles of coast, as for
instance a point like Fort Douglas,
from which a force or supplies could
be forwarded direct to Seattle, PORT
land, San Francisco or San Diego
direct. 1t should have shipyards, TO
turn out submarines, located for in
land, in such places as Albany, n. y,
or Memphis, Tenn. 1t should have
inland manufactures for aeroplanes
and other aircraft. 1t should have
stud stables at different inland points
to insure any needed supply OF cayal-
ry and artillery horses and ambu-
lance and team mules.
The nation, too, should be just as
we'll supplied to produce all that Is
needed in time of peace.
We raise wheat and corn and cot
ton to sell abroad. We should make
all the sugar needed; all the leather
needed. We should have great
chemical plants and offer rewards
for every new and important discov-
cry.
In the depots great supplies OF
clothing and metals should be kept
on hand, and facilities to supply
more rapidly, all in order. A nation
and a people are not great until the
people can supply every needed
thing g.-Goodwin's Weekly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Chas. Vaughn, of the firm of Vau-
ghn & Sons, made trip to Lexington
Monday and returned with one OF the
new Bull tractors, of which they re-
Gently received a car load and deliv
cred several at Lexington. This
machine will be tried out on the
wheat farms of this section. They are
said to be very practical machine
for plowing.
Grover Swaggart came in from
the ranch north of Heppner on We'd
nesday with another load of coyote
pelts, for which he received sub
stantial reward at the County Clerk s
office.
o. B. Barlow, of lone, O. M. Whit
tington, Dan Barlow and Robert All.
stott attended the meeting of the
Jordan Warehouse and Storage Com
pany in this city yesterday afternoon
George Flint, of Lexington, was il
Heppner Yesterday. Mr. Flint says
that he has gone in for farming, hav
ing purchased a farm northeast o.
Lexington last fall.
Miss Evelyn Shipley has returned
to her home in this city after an ex
tended visit with relatives at juno
ton City and other Willamette Val
ley towns.
A. w. Johnson, recently of thiI
city, has moved with his family tt
Hiilsboro, where he directs that the
Gazette-T Times be sent to him.
NJ. B. Haines, the lone hotel man
was business visitor in Heppnel
yesterday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Waldo Vincent was in from his
Lena ranch Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

The editor greatly appreciates the
cooperation several of our friends
have shown by phoning or writing in
news items to the paper. The aver
age news gatherer is not mind read
er. neither is he so perfect in his
chosen line that he is able to collect
all the important news items of the
week. By your cooperation he is
more nearly enabled to cover the
most important happenings. Give us
your aid, it will always be appreciat-
ed far more than you may think.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

-----
Heppner, the Hub City,
On to Lexington Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Miss Violet Davidson, of Port
land, is visiting with her relatives
and friends here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24
HAT AND COIFFURE STYLES
White Felt Iieadgear Likely to Be
the Favorite Of the Younger Gen.
eraton--Bead trimmings.

The younger generation will find
the hat of white felt, trimmed with a
bow of ribbon or band and tassel
of beads, usually becoming, while
their elders will wear the toque or
sailor of fabric.
Speaking OF bead trimmings, nine
out of ten hats have small porcelain
beads used in some form or other to
adorn the brir1s or crowns. There are
borders in conventional designs Of one,
two or three color combinations; tas-
sells and cords formed Of beads; bead
fringe and bead encrusted bands WOW
en- in true Anlerican-Indian style.
Just one word more anent the new
coiffures.
The broad-brimmed sailor has
brought about change in the arrange
ment of our tresses. 1t can no longer
be drawn back, smooth and waveless,
as it was for the summer hats. but
must be wavy and looser at the sides.
The proper way to wear the sailor
is tipped over one side, and this means
that there must be softening strands
of hair puffed out at the sides.
"Straws show which way the wind
blows" they said, and judging from
present indications the hat Of felt or
fabric promises to crowd out of ex-
istence the once popular velvet
chapeau.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24
PETTICoAT MUST BE FLUFFY
But Flare Must Always Be So Ar
ranged That 1t Falls From
the Knees.

Petticoat widths are from 2A to 2a4
yards. Plain and accordion-plaited
flounces are run with cording to re-
move any falling closely around the
ankles or above, as few petticoats
come to the ankles. If petticoat
matches the suit, it is likely to be of
African brown, taupe, Russian green,
black, wine, navy or purple. Plaided
petticoats are darker than usual, but
of rich combinations. The flare all
comes from the knees down.
Chiffon and Georgette crepe petit
coats are made of every shade known
in dresses, from white to black. They
are usually of white, flesh, black, navy,
taupe, African brown, dark green or
purple. A cotton petticoat should al
ways be worn under one of chiffon, of
the same color, but not as wide.
|: Princess slips to wear with one
piece dresses are made Of cotton, mes
saline, taffeta, crepe or lingerie cot
ton. A fine quality mohair fabric is
used for petticoats, in all the shades,
is very lustrous, and is washable and
dust shedding and will not crack or
crease. For those who prefer flmy
cotton and lace petticoats under an
evening dress to one OF silk fine or.
candle is made up with tiny ruf1es
and val lace.
Crepe petticoats that clean and
launder are gathered to deep-hip
yoke, with an accordion-plaited founce
lower down, headed by a satin ribbon
run in casing, tied at the back.
White crepe petticoats Of a very
dressy nature are founced with hand
painted net.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24

where the case folds there is an un-
stiffened space of .three-fourths of an
inch left so that the case will fold
comfortably together when filed.
On the left-hand side there is a
loop of broad elastic into which a pair
of scissors may be slipped and held
in place, and below this there are
three small pockets for packets OF
needles.
On the opposite side Of the case
there are two larger pockets for
cards, one with white, the other with
black cotton wound upon it. The re.
naming space is occupied with tape,
darning wool, needles, etc., held in
place by loops Of elastic.
The case is secured when closed
with tab and press stud as shown
in sketch on the right of the illus
tration. The handles by which the
case is carried are composed of strong
silk cord.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24
STRONG coLoRs IN FAVOR
All Shades Of Purple Employed-Va.
rieties Of Blue Would Appear to
Be Almost !nnunerable.

All shades Of purple are smart, in.
Guiding royal purple, amethyst, egg
plant, reddish plum and mauve. Such
reddish shades as mulberry, mahog-
any, garnet, dregs of wine, bordeaux,
burgundy, rose, flesh, begonia, light
magenta and deep old rose are all to
be found in velvet, satin, chiffon,
crepe, ribbons, etc.
Among evening silks are such
shades as white, cream, silver, ciel
blue, maize, nile, flesh, mauve and
moss-rose pink. Among the novelties
are a gray duller than battleship, al
most e. black, Egyptian purple, dark
castor and slate that Is almost blue.
Belgian blue is seen In velvet, rib
bons, feathers, broadcloth, taffeta, sat-
in, crepe, silk voile, etc., belonging to
the afternoon list of colors which are
lighter than those used for tailor-made
suits. Grenadier is dark blue of
grayish cast. Submarine blue is bluer
than navy, having trace Of purple.
Hermit brown has an earthly shade.
Castor, beige, tan, sand, African and
tobacco are among the favored brown
shades. Among grays only dark and
semi-dark shades are seen, such as
taupe, battleship gray, fawn, mouse
and various black and white mixtures,
forming a pepper and salt gray.
Green shades are of the grayish
hottie and
blush myrtle. Flag green is the vivid
shade in Italys flag, and small guam
tity brightens up an entire costume.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24
NOVEL, USEFUL WORK CASE
Especially Handy When 1t Is Found
Necessary to Do Needlework
Away From Home.

1t often happens that small guam
tity of needlework has to be done
away from home, and work case
that can be easily carried is very
useful possession.
The case we show here is carried
out in dark brown silk, lined with pale
pink; it folds together in the center
and the sides are stiffened with pieces
of card cut to fit and sewn in between
the cover and the lining. At the point
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24
Hang In Damp Place.

When you have silk dress that
cannot be rolled in damp cloth or
otherwise dampened, and you wish to
press it cut, try hanging it in damp
place for few hours and 1t will ab.
.sorb enough moisture to press nicely.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24
Unioue Train.

A novel touch in an evening dress
is a new side train that loops up to
form dreperies when the wearer is
dancing. The gown is Of ivory white
panne velvet and silver lace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-24

The model Is of cream-colored lace
with peplum of lace coming to a
point on each side. The waist 's
made Of lace laid In plaits. The
shoulder straps are of blue velvet
and ribbons hold the waist in place.
A rose is placed In the front of the
waist where the shoulder straps
are sewn. Assatin sirdle completes
the costume.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
| h|6RI' LEAlE,
SO Says District Attorney Jeff
Mccarn, Who Has "come
Back" to Honolulu

Attired in a natty white suit and
somewhat sunburned. District Attor-
Dey Jeff McCarn "came back to Ho-
noiulu in the steamer Wilhelmina this
morning just IS he said he would
do when he LETT here some months
ago for his former home in Nashville.
Tennessee.
Come right in, ne called TO re-
porter from behind a pile of mail In
lis office in the federal court build
ing. Z haven't any news for you.
however"
Questions regarding the reappoint-
ment of Chief Justice A. G. M. Robert
son and Judge William L Whitney
were passed up by the. district attor
ney with a smile He said he had
heard this news in San Francisco He
said he had also read in the Star
Bulletin the status of the local gov
errors Office as outlined by the de-
partment of justice in Washington.
d. C.. He would not discuss these
matters. 80.
while / was in Nashville, said
Mr.. McCarn, 81 was called to Wash.
ington, d. c., three times. each time
in response to telegram from the
encouragement.
Il discussed with the attorney.
general the general situation regard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
YALE WORKERS
BOUND I0CH|NA
AREONMONGOLIA

.
To take up the college and medica.
work maintained in Changsha, China.
by the members OF the Yale alumni
association, distinguished rarity of
men and women is on board the Mon
golia at Honolulu's docks this after
noon en- route to the Orient
The party Is composed of Di. i. II
Hume and family. Prof. and Mrs ID
H. Levens, Dir. Augusta A, Sassen. j.
EonaId Robb, and A. B. Fisken. Tho
last two are members. of the class
which was graduated last June from
Ycic.
Dir. Hume. who is at the head Of
the medical department OF the Yale
College in CHM, is on his wal BAG
from the states, where he went ey
pressly to select instructors for his
Prot. Levens has already
three years work at Chang :
sha. His visit 10 thc r.s-tre -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

ing the judiciary in Hawaii. and also
other matters In which the depart
msnt Of Justice is interested" he
Mr.. McCarn said that he was not
az liberty to make public the details
OF any Of the discussions He denied
that he had gone to washington on
his own initiative in search OF a po-
sitipn on the local bench. or any 9TH.
er posi- Hon
4 was never pushed for any posi-
ton" he explained, and If any man
ever asked the attorney general for
any position in my behalf, it was
without my knowledge or consent
A short time ago II was reported
that Mr.. McCarn, after his return To
Honolulu, would remain here only
about three weeks: that the depart.
ment of justice had him slated for a
position elsewhere.
4 have 40 more idea when I am
going to leave this place than you.
have" be said to the reporter. II
neither have to go or do have to
stay, My going or staying is entire
II voluntary.
might leave here In a week.
might stay until my term OF Office
expires. have no idea what | will
co. It all depends upon the future
3 Il will stay in Hawaii If feel that
1t is the proper thing to do. from all
standpoints. II feel that it is too
much Of a sacrifice. viii not stay
As to his running for senator from
Tennessee. Mr. Mccain said that
while he was in Nashville a number
of his friends started a campaign to
secure backing for him through the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

position Of minister Of. foreign affairs
rendered him BY Count okuma. Am
bassador Ishii at first refused the Of
fer, but on further consideration de.
cided to accept it. An extensive
change is soon to be made in the Japa.
nese diplomatic service Of which
Ishii'c new position marks the begin
ming. .=.