davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-26


BestM grades) rs rs
Best (High Sch grades) rs 20
Best Elements Jonery, joints,
Grammar grades) 10 25
Best Elements Joinery, joints (High
school grades)
Best Model of Playground Apparatus (High
-- --
Papers and Books to be set
table, (EIgh SCHOOL, ........ rs 25
Grammar grades). rs rs
1873 Best collection .-..-.-....-..
Tabouret rs 25
Furniture Grammar rs 25
piece Furniture (High Schoo)-..- rs 25
rs 25
Ori1ae
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-26

DR.. and Mrs Mulder. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall and John Mulder
returned Saturday from a delight
full auto trip to Mt Rainier.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-26

The Federal Trade Commission,
whose duty it is to look into trade
conditions with a view to remedy
ing defects which hold back the
commerce of the United States, has
just completed tour of this state,
and while here made thorough in
vestigation of the causes that have
brought about the depressed con-
ditions in the lumber trade. 1t was
thoroughly impressed with the
vital necessity of finding a remedy
for the business on which the
greater part of the Northwest 3
prosperity depends. This was indi-
Gated b." the deep interest shown In
the problem by members of the
commission. Lumbermen who ap-
peared for the commission suggest
ed three remedies: Legislation that
will permit combination to limit
and control production, legal sane
tion of a lumbermen' selling agen-
ey that would advance the price in
foreign markets and tightening of
the burden of taxation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-26

A. A. Bauman attended the Mer-
chants Convention in Seattle last
week,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-26

Glass v-Sehooi Prizes.
Cooking Exhibit, Schoo-Automac Pencil Sharpener
Union Printing Binding Stationery Company,
Belingham, Washington.
Sewing Exhibit SchooAuomatic Pencil
donated by the Union Printing, Binding and Stationery
Belin Wash
Training Exhibit Stop Watch donated by R.
L. Averill Lynden, Washington.
Agriculture School, including Fowers-$5OO
merchandise donated by City Drug Store E. Edison.
Proprietor.
Exhibit Drawing Work$50O first and $3.50
ond St., Bellngham.
Best Exhibit Paper Cutting-Frs subscription
Wok-Fst years subscription Lyn.
den Tribune.
Speca-cass vi.
(a) Best Map of Washington. with counties and
county seats rs rs
(b Best Written Alphabet, capitals
Letters 10 rs
exhibit of Candy made by pupil
years subscription to Lynden Tribune.
Team of Three from school, including
boy and girls doing actual work Fair
Glass VlI-indvidua Prizes.
Individual PRIZES for those participating in
Best Work Manual Training 200
Work Sewing
Division A =. Baby Department
superintendents-w X. Pixey, Loring
Premium
Glass
Baby year 2----.-s 800
2. Prettest browneyed Baby, l and
blueeyed Baby 1 yr under 200 100
4. Prettets blackeyed Baby,
g. Prettiest curlyhared Baby over yr. and under
~ - - 200 LOO
s. Prettiest redhared Baby yr
For the best Plain Department
prize House Dress
Continued Page p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
New Gowns Rich and -
Daring in Color Effects

Tomnv Atkins suit, has had unexpec-1
led popularity, being copied copied end ss:ssF:
with or without variations al over the
country.
The charming dress which she de-
SIGNED for Mrs. Vernon Castle, the
dancer. has been distinct innovation,
which showed the artistic skill OF It's
creator. in applying style to the IN
dividuality Of its wearer. Another nov
eltv Is the dress which is held slightly
away from the figure BY . reed. and
lately she introduced Russian head
dress. These last have not been accep
ted and whether they will or not time
only can tell.
Her collection showed a large vari-
ety in the treatment Of the skirt. For
instance. a Persian dancing frock was
wired about the hips. A number show
ed pannier effects. A Louis Philippe
model was trimmed with two rows OF
ribbon loops, and Victorian model
had q skirt laced part way down the
front. Tailored skirts have large
patch pockets on either hip. One SKIRT
had a round apron with a pocket on
either side. In the back it was strap
ned below the waistline with belt.
Altogether it was not unlike the lea
ther aprons worn by iron-workers.
At the Flower Show, the street and
conservative afternoon costumes were
in evidence and also many handsome
motor wraps. There were numerous
navy blue suits seen and many IN the
lieht colors, such as sand and beige.
A dress Of sand-colored covert was
| trimmed with black satin collar and
rever. Black silk braid is used on the
sleeves, on the back Of the jacket. and
on the hips Of the skirt. Silver ball
buttons were used in conjunction with
the braid.
Taffeta is used over and over again
for evening and afternoon dresses
sometimes, elaborately trimmed with
puffs and shirrings, fiounces shlrreo
on cords, or a series OF straight OF
has ruffes from the high or nor
NAL waistline to the bottom OF the
skirt.
Afternoon dresses of voile are TO bt
seen with accordion-pleated skirts
One charming white dress was MADE
with series of box-pleats, the ma
terial accordion-pleated betWeei
each pleat. Others are shirred ,3ol
smoked at intervals of two 1nhe'
from the waist to below the hips.
A simple and serviceable model de
yeloped In gray taffeta is shown u
nv illustration. The simple waist VIII
three quarter length bell sleeves !
trimmed with black -and-white strIpe'
taffeta. Al pointed girdle Of the strip
ed taffeta is used around the vast. Th
skirt is made with an upper section
4 which is almost short enough to De !
woke, to which the lower section ]
r gathered. j. /:
The hat worn with this dress ]
4 charmingly quaint and is made OF yer
{ ! modern glazed barn-straw and trlm
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

nsgd nth azla flowers and hlsek Yel-
yet-ribhon.
The second Illustration shows =
dress in the popular combination g
yoile and taffeta. The voile is use0
Tor the bodice and for the upper part
a Tie skirt, while the taffeta, which
4 the same color as the background
of the voile, is cut into ralfiies and an
plied one to the other. A jaunty little
turban with q smart bow is the nat ac-
companying this dress.
Morning dresses are very simple
and made Of medium-weight linen,
pioue and poplin and trimmed with
colored hand embroidery, the most
| fashionable coror being khaki
IA very fashionable material Tor the
separate waist is white handkerchlef
| Finer with q broad colored stripe. This
NAV be had in brown and white, blue
ana white, red and white, and almost
Iii the colors, and is distlnc lively
smart, as well as attractive.
The lingerie waists are slowly com
ING to the front as summer approaches
These are simple in comparison to tn
| lingerie waists we have had, but show
the tendency toward little mor'
trimming in the way OF hand-emDroi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for pup
lie sale Saturday, April II, at 2 ?. n. NJ
eastern time, at the residence Of the
late ], H. Hart, 247 East Smith Road,
Medina, o., the following property:
All the household goods, consisting
Of 1 range, round oak heater, gasoline
stove. oil heater, bedroom suite, COM
plete: several bedsteads, wash stands
and dresser, 3 ingram carpets, lot q
rag carpets, 10 #. extension taDie,
dishes, kitchen cabinet, several small
tables, New Home sewing machine
dining room chairs, rocking chairs
sofa, lounge, carpet sweeper, clock,
window shades and curtains, canned
fruit, and many other articles. Every
thing to be sold. Terms, cash. Jay G
HART. Eugene Tinsman, auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

tar-solored lace. often Rlet d SQUARE
meahed Valenciennes.
News from Paris says that quanti!-.
ties of narrow Vaienciennes lace will
he used on the summer dresses. There
Il certainly no daintier and sWeeter
Uav 81 trimming the simple frotk Of
lawn or batiste. Swiss Or organdy,
than with lace-edged ruffes of tne
same material, together with tucKs
ar tioIi.s 6 simple =.
nodels Of the above mentioned ma
tarials are trimmed with ruffies that
are either hemmed with Q very mar
row hem. or are picot-edged, but wltn
nothing else on the edge. This, q
course, applies TO very sheer materA-
ais.
Among children's dresses dotted
gwiss II taking D decided stand and 4
charming " childish. An Empire
frock untrimmed except TOR 2 narrow
lace edge at the neck and the DoCtonl
~ tha short sleeve with q two-inc!I
reading Al the Waistline, through
which ribbon may be drawn, 4
Icharming for the small girls Sunday
best Of party frock. u.
The spring wrap for the little gir
nav be an Empire coat, OF cashmere Re
carbardine voile, poplin, grosgraln. siiI !!
n taffeta, according TO what Will ny II
to her wardrobe to the best advantage
Also capes are being shown made 2, Q;
the payest colors, silk lined and wltl
4 pointed hood at the back.
The little girls hat should be ratne
small this year, either round IN shap
Or Or in q poke bonnet shape. These Las
are very pretty, especially Il MAD
partly Of straw and partly Of cretonne
| saw a very pretty one the other da'
made Of a sand-colored straw and llne
with a finely-fgured cretonne, who
was yelled with red chiffon. The 70
Of the crown was Of the cretonne als
and yeiled. Red velvet ribbon we
placed around the crown and ended
double loops and ends in the BACK
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

Two noteworthy events took place
in the New York world Of fashion tnis
last week. One was the Flower snow,
The other was Lady Duf-Gordon!l,is
onening. In her wonderful studio, with
Carefully arranged lights. her latest
creations were exhibited to g lev
especially invited guests. Her dresses !. e
are most original in line and daring n
color scheme, but she never errs IN Ell
feet. \.
A dress which showed strongly its
Victorian influence was made OF laven.
der silk, with closely-buttoned pointed
bodice, A large fichu Of softest maline
was draped around the shoulders, with
ends hanging to the hem OF the skirt
which stood we'll away from the figure
in truly crinoline effect.
The bodice with pointed front ap-
peared many times, and in the even
ing gowns was accentuated by a deer
v in the back, which sometimes ex.
tended TO the waistline.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
NOTICE
Medina, Ohio, April !

Medina, Ohio, April IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will not from and after the
data hereof pay bills or debts con-
tracted by his wife Caroline Kline Tor
the II reason that she has left him and
their home. -r,.rnx, ~ rNru,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

A New Taffeta Smartly Trimmed IN
Black and White I.
This Partisan and London designer
came here shortly after the war COM
menced. In the fall she introduced q
number of novel styles. One, the
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
-Four Big Shows

Four separate and distinct showa
are carried by the Yankee Robinson
Three Ring circus. They are the
circus proper, the Texas Bills Wild
West, the Carl Hofienback Trained
Animal Exhibition and the Parker
Pacific company. One admission tick
ct will take the patron to three of the
shws without extra charge. The only
separate tickets are for the carnival
which operates on the down town
street. Arrangements have bee q
made for excursion trains to the big
show this year and 1t is predicted
there will be the largest crowd at the
point OF exhibition ever known In
this country.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Local and Personal

R. F. Miller was over from La Junts
the first of the week. He will be
connected with his brother, ". A.
Miller, in the blacksmithing business
recently purchased of W. ]. Patter-
son. Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Miller of Dodge City, Kans.,
are visiting In La Junta and will
make visit here.
Children read the feature stories in
this paper. You get the very best OF
reading aside from the local doinRs
of your community 10 the New Era.
Il is nlled--eight pages full Of good
news and features.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Yount Of Homer,
ILL.,, and Miss Margaret Custer OF
Danvill, Ill. are visiting their brother
Chas. Custer and Mrs. Tillie Custer.
q. @. Woodbridge and wife are visit
Ing for the week In Salida with rela-
tivea, stopping 1T the state fair on
their way up.
Every page OF the New Era is a
home page for home reading. and ev-
cry line may be read with perfect i'm.
punity.
Henry Ahrens. formerly of Sugar
City but now living in Brighton. was
here this week on business.
Come and examine our new style
Ranges-they will please you. The
Ord way Trading Co.
Visitors to the state fair In Pueblo
from this county were quite numerous
this week.
Our line OF heating stoves will be
out next week. Come and see them at
The Ordway Trading Co.
Ulmont Shaffer OF Kahoka, Mo-.
visited during the past week with his
uncles, F. e and Ed Mccoy.
w. A. Miller has rented the Fred
Conk residence and is moving his
family here this week from La Juhta.
We have wheat. oats, corn, chop.
bran and shorts at The Ordway Trad
inR Co.
Mrs ]. B. Wadlington has been
quite sick for several days.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Nurna News Briefs

Miss vada Mundell went to Boulder
last week where she has entered col
leee. She secured a scholarship there
recently having last spring been
awarded one at Colorado college.
Her sister. Miss Lucy Mundell also
left last week, going to Kremlin in
Graude county where she Is to teach
school this winter. Her school COM
menced this week.
Henry Baker, Mr.. Beard and W. E.
Daily with their children autoed to
Pueblo Tuesday to take 10 the state
fair.
W. E. Strever and wife attended
the state fair Wednesday and Thurs.
day going by the auto route.
M. E. Bashor lost q horse last week
from lockjaw caused by running a
nail 10 It's foot.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Please Settle Accounts

Saturday Of this week is our last
day for business selling In Ordway
We are quitting business here and
must now get In the money due US.
Kindly call between now and Sxtur-
day night and make settlement other.
wise bills will be placed Ia the hands
OF an attorney for collection. We
have carried these accounts in good
faith and now that we must close up
all our business here we need and
must have this money.
Remember that Saturday Is our
closing day-Saturday night with the
close OF business-all unsoId goods
will be packed and shipped. However
rather than to have to make ship
ment Of any OF these goods We will
make sacrifices between now and
Saturday night on the prices such as
you cannot afford to pass up. There
are things We will actually slaughter
10 price to turn them. Visit the
store this afternoon and tomorrow
Saturday and benefit at our loss. for
goods must 20 II give-away prices
will make them 90.
Leary Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Sand Arroyo Briefs

Fl. wesner who Is building q new
residence has four carpenters ut work
and is pushing the building to COM
pletion. He is also having some
fencing done
Walter Plummer has his house com.
pleted and will be living In it with
his family In few days.
Howell Keel went. to Ordway last
Thursday where he will attend high
school the coming winter. His moth
er, Mrs. G. W. Keel. will remain with
him In Ordway for q week and his
sister, Miss Hattie will remain for
some time.
Mr.. Mccormick, who was seriously
Injured several weeks ago, is still In a
critical condition, although he will
recover.
T. E. Andrew and Robert Conklin
we're 10 Pueblo on business few days
last week.
M. E. Reese and family we're In Ord
way and Sugar City last week.
H. P. Lowe and family. W. E. Guyer
and George McNett attended the fair
at Sugar City Wednesday and were
also In Ordway few hours,
@. II. Trotter and wife visited his
parents near Ordway Saturday and
Sunday. ..,..
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Bob Creek Briefs

Mrs. J. F. Drescher and Cora. Fred
and Herbert attended the state fair
10 Pueblo Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Enyart and grandson.
Frank Whitney, spent two days At
the fair this week.
Gust Erickson sold thirty head OF
cows aud calves last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. v. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Stephenson motored to
Avondale last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Forder District

Finishing touches are being put on
the new school house. northeast OF the
postOffice. School will be commenced
on Monday, September q. 1t will be
known as Liberty school and is one
of several 10 this school district.
Considerable hay is being put up in
this section Of the country. and corn
cutting is now well under way.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
The Sure Way

A 20 or 30 cent ad In the New Era
will sell . COW, your chickens. nnd
your lost horses and the like while any
other method would cost you hours or
days of time aud trouble. Two differ.
ent parties recently have found their
lost horses by . New Era ad, after
they had spent days ln search Of them
and failed by that method. Use the
surest and cheapest way.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
To Exchange

Wanted to exchange store property
and residence property 10 college
town 10 Ohio for Crowley county pro-
perty. These two properties bring a
return Of 6 per cent on %. 600 and have
had same tenants for years; NJ mort
cages. Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer. E. l.
Oliver, Ordwsy. agent.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Estrayed-Reward

Chestnut sorrel mare, weight about
HOO, foretop cut. name sheared about
cnllar, light build, about years old.
Suitable reward II returned TO Irwin's
barn in iOrday. HENRY PUBsT.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Boy Breaks Arm

Benjamin Ferguson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Ferguson, fell from a tree
last Saturday evening and broke his
arm. DR.. McCleary and Mr. Fergu-
son took him to MinneQua hospital 10
Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Wanted

PostofIice address or information az
to the whereabouts Of Neiis Nickel
seu who was a resident Of this county
10 1894.
LII. Stanley, Attorney at Law.
Ordway. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Young People to Work

The Ordway w. @. T. U. will hold a
meeting tonight friday at the Evan
Relical church for the purpose of
organizing a young peoples branch Of
that organization. Members of the
union, as well as the young people
from the different churches are urged
to be present.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Butter Cartons

Have them printed at the New Era
ONCE. Butter sells for several cents
more In cartons than II unwrapped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Business Room

Ground floor space on Main street
to rent; formerly occupied by E. p
Johnson. Inquire at New Era Office
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Still few pieces second hand fur
niture. Very cheap, st The Ordway
Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Tomatoes for Sale
Call one mile west Of Crowley ol
write Fl. G Pinair, Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Crowley Briefs

The O. z. society had social at the
school house last Saturday night.
The postofilce was moved last week
from the Courier printing off1ce TO the
Nelson store.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Music Books
Set OF Scribner's music books, 10
volumes, iD case. To sell cheap. 10
Quire at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

buy your posts at TIedemaun's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Buy your calf meal at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17

Examing before you buy, the MAJ
we'll Is, that beautiful, fully equipped
car for $4,000, delivered.
q. H. GREEN. Agt.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-17
Wanted

A car load Of straw-Tiedemann.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-31
FIRST U. s. WAR BALLOON.
Work Begun on American Zeppelin"
 at Portsmouth Navy Yard.

Work at the Portsmouth navy yard has commenced under the direction of naval experts, on the construction of the first American war dirigible de- signed to carry offensive and defensive weapons. The American Zeppelin is to be 1T5 feet long. with a diameter of fifty feet. It will have powerful en- zines and dynamos.
 The craft will be equipped with a battery of rapid fire guns. It will car. ry a score or more of men, with tons of equipment and provisions, and Is de signed 10 make long voyages.
 All the latest ideas in air c.aft will be adapted to the new airship. It is the development of experiments with smaller dlrigibles, and In it's construc. ton and rigging the American experts will try to correct the failings of the Herman, French and English air craft
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal orler of the Chancery Court of Nevada County, made and entered on the 7th day of December, A. D., 1915 in a certain cause (No. 131) then pending therein between k. l.. Cox, Dan Pittman, and w. V. Tompkins, as Trustee complain ants, and l.. J. Farabee, Katie R. Fara- bee, Will McElfresh and w. B. Hammer defendants the undersigned, as Com missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the North door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held, in the County of Nevada, State of Arkansas, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the Sth day of January A. D. 1916, the following described pro- perty towit:
 All the merchantable timber stand ing and being upon the following des- cribed real estate, to-wit:-
 Fr. NEA sec. south river; SEA SEA sec 6; E1a NWA sec. '; NEA sec. 2; NEA SWA sec. 2; NWA SEA- sec. 2; all in Township eleven CID South, Range Twenty (20) West, in Nevada county, Arkansas, containing in all 5SS.34 acres more or less, with the right to cut and remove said tim Der within years from April 20th 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-31
BAGDAD REGION IS BARREN.
 CREERLESS SWAMP LAND
Armies Fighting In Far South Face q
 Oreary Campaign.

The country between Bagdad and BaSra, on the Tigris. in which stretch of MeSopOtnmia the British expedition. aries and the Turks have carried on n varying campaign for months, is as cheeress aS any that could be imagin. ed, dreary flat, sun glazed plains and vast, deSolate sWampS,' according To a statement on war geography just giv. en out hy the National Geographic so. csety. The Tig~iS pursues lazy course through these tedious lowlands To the right and left stretch barren plains of baked clay ns far as the eye can reach, offering no advantages for defense The reed choked swamps lie in between. while the dull brown Arab villages struggle through plain and swamp alike. with indifferent impar tiality as to the disadvantages of both
 World wearied flocks and occasion. al Arabs constitute the sole life of the lower Tigris plain. The shimmering heat frets the clay soil with deep cracks in every direction and makes the thick yellow river appear like a stream of molten metal This is the southern end of Mesopotamia down to the junction of the Tigris and the Euphrates at Shat-el-Arab, whence mile after mile of dreary marsh takes the place of the dreary plains Throughout the marsh country com. municatiOn between villages is carried on by means of rush boats. In the springtime of Mesopotamia's history il was all garden land, q country com polling the strangers admiration for its fruitfulneSs and beauty.
 "Kut-el-Amara, well down the river, was, at least for this region, a thriving port before the war. and large ship. ments of grain were sent from here. This surplus grain was grown in abun. dance somewhere on the apparently arid plains which, if irrigated once more as in ancient times, might be an agricultural supply spot for the lead. ing markets of the world. The old ca. nals which carried water to the plains have fallen into decay, and in most cases their markings have been leveed by time beyond all recognition"