davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-24

Of course, many an old-time house
wife laughed at the idea and consid-
cred the very thought Of housework
in white ridiculous, but many have
taken it up and find cotton crepe,
whether in pure white, or patterned
in color, most satisfactory and prac-
tical material, for the workdress.
Popularity of the Smolk
The gardening fad, which took a
strong hold upon the fancy of the
city dweller, and the suburbanite, this
summer, was responsible for the in
PRODUCTION of the smolk. 1t has be-
come decidedly popular with a house
keeper and promises to find perma-
nent place in the wardrobe. These
smocks are fashionable of dark blue
linen, chambray, duck, and similar ma
terials, often trimmed with shocking
in contrasting thread. They are es-
pecially practical to slip on over an
afternoon frock when there is some
slight task to be performed which
might possibly result in a spot or a
stain on the gown. The woman who
delights in regilding picture frame
or Frightening a piece of furniture
will also find them convenient, as they
are generally made up in somewhat
heavier material than the regulation
apron, and, therefore, offer more pro-
lection.
Bungalow or All-Enveloping Aprons
These large all-enveloping aprons
lplay no small part in the housekeeper's
scheme of things. Crepe is also being
used considerably for these aprons
but gingham still holds first place
this is garment that requires a bit
Of crispness to make it look fresh. Per.
Gale, striped, or patterned in some con
ventional design, is attractive, too, anC
there are a number of other wash fab
RIGS, thin duck, for instance, that arr
used.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-24

buttons, which are not removable, are
apt to break when the garment is laun
dered. The large pearl or bone but
tons, however, the shanks of which
may be slipped through buttonholed
eyelets, secured with bar, and remov
ed when the frock goes to the tub, are
the height of the practical. The skirt
which unbuttons from hem to belt and
may be laid out fiat on the ironing
board, is another happy notion.
Another way to brighten the house
dress without making it fussy is to
pipe the neck edge, armholes, cuffs,
down the front and around the pockets
with a contrasting bias tape. This
comes in linen or cotton, in many at
tractive colorings; also in stripes and
checks, and makes most effective trim
ming for both dresses and aprons, also
for children's wash dresses. 1t may be
purchased by the piece, comes folded,
ready for use, and being bias, may be
applied readily to armholes and neck
edges.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-24
Detachable Sleeves

With never thous hit of the wash
board or the flat iron, one of our big
dressmakers, in the early spring, de-
signed dainty tennis costume. This
costume had huge ,faring pocket on
one side for tennis balls, and detach-
able sleeves. That is, the sleeves we're
arranged to button on to drop shoul-
der; they could be removed when play
ing, and buttoned on again when the
game was over. It was pretty notion,
and highly practical one for the ten
pis girl; it was still more practical for
the housewife and she readily adapted
it from the frock Of serge and satin,
with its t;ght-ftting, smart sleeves,
to her frock Of chambray and cotton
crepe. Now, instead of rolling back.
pinning, wrinkling, and generally soil
ing a fresh dress, she merely removes
her sleeves, proceeds with her work,
and when the necessity for freedom of
action is past, buttons them on again.
The wide pocket, too, is made good use
of.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-24
The Pantaletta Skirt

Practical housekeepers are obliged
to climb ladder now and then. to
hang pictures, drape a curtain or por-
t;ere, or reach a glass of jam on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
TORNADO BRINGS
$4,000 CAPTURE
scATTERs STOLEN BILLS AND
MAIL CLERK IS FINALLY
ARRESTED.

ChlcaSo. March ee-rEe fae end OF
4 t1e tornado Nhieh swept through ona-
hs. Neb.. or March . 1913. mad an
echo yesterday In the arrest IN Kan
sas City % Charles O,dfeld. rail-
way mail clerk
u'fheid. whu Is the son OF a Kan
sas socialist politician. "a charged with
having stolen $4,000 ia bank notes
shipped from the Continental and
Commercial National bank OF Chicago
20 the First National bank o. pasa-
deua. Cal. in the sprinS OF 1877.
Secret service men aud uoetoffcc
in ncctnrE conducted long .nvestira-
f.cn without result Then q yea- later
along came tine tornado. The day aft
or fte storm. tine edge % which pass
rf through Lcavsnworth. Kan. resi-
delts % south Leaveuworth began
o licking up $40 and $50 bills on the
streets Bills % large denominations
had been scattered in every direction
Residents % nearby towns heard or
tle pot o. gold mystery and came
locking To- Leaysuwu-th Go the hope Of
ending money iu fhe streets.
Then tcEuu the Job % tracing the
money through the mails Three mail
CLERKS ou flr route from kansas City
'f iaIurra were placed under observa-
zion ~ postomce Inspector. with
suspicion pointing strongly 20 Oldfeld
This suspicion became stronger
when CIdHsid spent $1,000 in one lump
lHr frF residence OF former United
States Senator Warner Boo Kansas
'..f Tine Inspector were now con
EIHcrl fh"E ve-c on the riEht track.
ur. they decided 90 wait Tor more evil
daurC. fr soon came OIdfeic. prob
lu'E fr.rE.uE boz was SAFE began
spending other large sums. records OF
which eer- obtained hy the federal iu-
. .-fl-rfn-s
Accordingly. when the federal stat .
Hf. uF limitations had only ten DAYS
more no. -sr Oidf.rd was arrested .
GEL .s-1rr end arrangements were .
rde for O. special federal grand jury
.p rr guUoUed ro kansas C5ty 500 an
.rliermerr might boz returned within
% week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
BY ?. 0 'laeoREGOR-


The same metIudE which are ueri
BOD o. modern factory 90 eliminate false
motions and waste of energy can and
.aug.- r" applied fu Che kitchen Hy the
.lg ru|fe said Ni-= Martha Van
Bers-r'7rr. professor OF home cconom-
Dee. af Cornell university. Iu recent
calls ur Household EHe.eucy-~ she
said tHaf 10 rua maj o-ify OF tho homes
u,ars presided over Hy wives who we're
simply rIa Irsfuv.rE PARASITES. waste
FMS tte earning of thei- husband the
consequence would Boz that their sons.
rFr gfu-H ItT makers. would not be
f-u-ai ir their expenditure of public
money
-HauseHoia sTr.au-y said r-ofes.
srr Van Rensselaer,. -EcrE not mean
that woman must skimp H tine
Kitchen She should so manage that
Ug opp. az little reasoning power.
eliminating waste here and q useless
motion thrre. sa- cam obtain the best
results Nitt tlH least possible outlay ~
.me. money and energy
Woman work ought 90 be- esrimat-
ca n money thr same as man s
Women rrs sarucrs and ir reality
have saved NOR. money per capita
flnn men. because Go .- in tho home
where tFe-r are the greatest possible
'ire 90 saving
Where yearly incomes averaEr from
So 500 rn 81 500 S1 per cent of that iu-
some usually .s spent fr- food. cloth
rE suH rts'fu- Since the woman is
1a one uEo does tine spendinr. sine
should he able 90 spend wisely and OBJ
.r'u fhe greatest s.hIe value for the .
least possible OUTLAY
Housewife. are son conducting your
household licns i.les OF true econ
1mye or are you making your family
-u lsiflouf certain nutritious foods be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Face Eruptions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'm
purities Deep IN the
Tissues.

TIE rrruf,s usov- bv 6 G &. IN clearing
~ sEu reveal bow s~nrrhirrly ana how
dr~rIy This famous blood purincr attacks
hioad Trauhl~s Facial eruptinns are more
-ffrn slEai..raaf % Impaired nutrition result
.ar frum facility eiiminafion % hcdv wastes
Most rrrnf. rraif-r this Co. D. true And
go d. Or tiricaif raattrr Co cauvlrre such
renrl~ they slauid avoid those harmful drugs
such - uaer-urv. iodids % potash. arseric
srd e.. on = : :. gives JUST as good ~rec-
- rassf ft~ dFFfrurftFe results. because Do is
r.Hrs s-arrhlrE. tt GOES deeply into fh~ c.r-
Hrirticn wherever the blood flows, sut ar does
Rot rrraa la fo ci@r the system. Ana ifs eject
IL eral.rrr ald thorough a. Indicated rr
tIa.d tests. un~ q the stran-r thiuEs TO-DAY
is char 81 r1aur people rrc welded o. thc
action thar mercury ts THE one auttdotr. IL
g. na. o. There - 10 = :. a pradgct 81
nature that ~ rated arr - ffr teusr potent
frfnriulrs te11-n FOR the compiete elimination
a. ti1nd fr1lh.rE
uss--ser you - therr are people Who
Erra thts 90 D. srfs- from their own expert
ru-s. To- tf has hrcn clearly shown therc -
enc iaerrfirzf in s. = = - cssr1tlal %
sratrh " fhr tinnd - Impure - the uoarigh-
i-s ~fs-r~1fr - fhe -ralns. sugars and salts
% oar daily food fs-f = hnffis % :. : :
Z rtlrr = any druE=i-f. bra Insist upon : :
> s-ernf no Substitute and n vur- case -
re-.ffar - = long Efard'uz- write Ga -"
Nf~siisal Avis Tir SwifI Soec..s Co., lei
sw!fs BID, Atlanta GE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

cause the prices are high. while al the
same time throwing away more than
enough rooi food 90 Offset the amount
vol Thing Won are saving
s. recent number OF THE Ladies
Homo Journal" contained q GOOD ar
tCra uy Mrs Christine Frederick on
loH to arrange "a family expense bud
ger under the seven headings OF.
Shelter. Food Clothing. Operating EN-
peuses. Savings. LUNuries and Ad-
vancsment
There is no universal answer 20 the
question OF how the income should be
distributed iu these various divisions
because the apportionmeut depends
upon rEe size of income and the NUM-
Der loo tle family; the taste and edV-
cation the locality. the occupation or
social standing. However. IT, Is suE-
sestpd that In incomes of $1,000 OF
500 a year or thereab bouts the pro
portion should be- Shelter. % per
cent. food. 80 per cent. clothing. Il
per cent. operating, 10 per cent, saw
ircE. 1n pa- cent. Injuries. : per cent
g per cent
Many persons spend nearer 10 per
cent than { per cent for Injuries. and
mon. important things suffer. iuclud-
ms the savings account
The advantages of keeping house /
hold accounts include.
The ability 10 see a. a glance all I
.t ms ~ expense
Makes possible comparison of
items 20 see whore greater economy I
can be practised.
ANY one item can be compared with /
the whole budget. thus showing iis
relatives importance and giving fur
her help towards wise spending and
ssviuE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

zee. gro .wrea.rs .t f.r aHra
l1F aaH % rrraas..l. t1r .-- earth
quake .Has devastated es-raI uals.
a#.srraHss rrse eF .ss taear su
.-z rr5-rs.rs rf -s r..n
.aHFs. esf doing damage rr r-Hrar-r
rt.. ~ on San. r. Es
r.r strss .ee.-F t-ersr.fr.H aGsare.
E scientists Coz ssea ar eus-ssal
rf .r rart .rreer Or is generally
Hzrra ..rs.sef.rs FFaf marF
..Ft rrs causes 800 ear.r re1f1r.
r ore slsa r.r r.er-..
loss FF arrr-sIs accepted theories 'H
Ha on erffrr r~sf eFueHfe .s
rr r#tre -oee strata eF.rr f-n
s.r frfat.rre rf fF~ ~srr. THrrr
Ear alr ever. macy @FFrr a.ssrs f.ar
Como. .r HrTrtFes~1 90 either rf chose
.s sa Par rs setF9rae .rsret.se.
rs .esr serE able fg drrearsFrat~.
mas These Gesf~s. Up some 90 fErm.
e.r some asv connected e|fk fE-
ara..ae 80 saC ssFfts aRs from Geo.
position tas been suggested
some r..r.rat agtrgs -irs fr aG
rated arre.r tFF NgrE.ar W-
Hares ~FEsrsr says
Frrs. ss.t- % sEesT pa'ar .F-rs.
fers tss t~a7r rsrratrt traf eco aE.r
ts constantly nsrfrE sh1as 5a r spiral
-aesse tr much fFn rsH.r manner o.
a. trr travels wfFr 70 Eel srirr.us on
81 slightly uneven srrf1rr o. asfrn-
-er.ft 1sEFrsrt'ars 'sis path PAS
beer traced ans ttr discovery made
stes ssr sals returns Fa about nor.
sI posi- sau ara-oE6rsafrir every s~v-.
Fa years o. fss Hr~a f7Ge1 ssst
Vser a.e r.5s usses a sharp t-rr iE
ss sesH irregular c1Errr. seismic 90
.5assr .s rrrer.artF ircrrased r-rm
DIS it is rrasea~t ftaf che movement .
5f ssr se'r rrpss5iT sets Gr stresses
81 ere crust % tk- earth Erlrh Fsfuif
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Al tse aesl Al he t.ae-The
AFEuA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
YUMA

ttrs. Nr b1.i save q serF .ufrrcEflne
tale .n fHr children SGufF on fha
poser u' frr Hl's Spirit
utrru Wa.aar.rFf son 90 Wr and
Mrs. cFurz- Wailvrsht .s W efr
. tEr uEae.as
u.ai was % business eafer CO.
Far' EEror u1uday
Msa iiaet Watru~iEHr " rlrr
HerUr vse tr+ rrrFf of $50 eEa Sire
clyde Wake Sunday
Miss HaDir Brand. visited .rr aunt.
Minnie Wainarsrt. last er~E
joe wreath is seriously 90, vith
setaf'c -fsaaftsu.
Howard Ban spent Saturday ei;h
uav'r Waas
M- end Hra Albert 2firfaa's visit
fd af tsr home 90 F-rua Saelau and
family THURSDAY
TIE irfsrt Ga1zater of SIR ana
Nra iicm~- Daily .r s.rs vitl q severe
cr'. and t-uuelisf trouble.
t'a Wairvr.Fff is v.sauuE relatives
a Hasil cts tF.s e-e-
Sire Lyman Daily visited .u fills
oil '- "wednesday.
Airs Jane Wa'rurlslf. shn has
been seriaus,r go sine. receiving tho
severe barns from kerosene. is muca
improved
Sasitna ulmua vas bushes
caller .u Rock Island saturday
Miss f.uG HaFr.s county s1perin.
tsnfs1t of schools vas here Thurs
day ~grugi" 90 N4eiphia school uhcr.
src Addressed q mothers meeting
Sire o. ~ Wanrna sas q caller IN
f'o~t Hysol Friday
Ralph IohrEsoa % Moline ain as
sisf D. W. Mumma With his farm Vo-E
iais summtr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
- - ItrIIrtr.L.

tNtAFE sufferer Relieved.
H-ar7r. yf- ='s Before tsEl-,- rsa-
remedies 8 vac OIL rur down. asser..-.
sert ans bat trmals w-a nees tsrs
laa p. Fie-ham' FeEetaats Coz
-f srd gard ere Saratgr Wass. s-.l
fsf frfv thss r ar az sra--fv ~
H.rss. r-adF aad wigsre 60 a. nv
homework now where before tatt--
yong er-slei1s 20 was d-rsL e frv e.
'1r res gecu th- aiafis gf su -r
w'r-r Z ~rrt ere teawets dry IA
from vcuF mslncias-s. .. - tfrs-
Sow g. h -aEeeaE9. ttaiar.
10 Vur want special ntrsr~
write Co Lydir r. esfukhasn Ned
i-tf.F No.- tcouHd~utiaiI LYNN.
'' 49,. Your letter vii b. opened.
rr.ssi end anew crrd by a woman
and hr'i tu STREE confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Uuquoin. Iu--Dr. l.. = Brand. edi-
tor OF the Illinois Baptist. announces
tla designations OF Baptist ministers
throughout the state as follows: Rev.
M- Howard. Oreana; NORTH. Pekil:
Walls. York; Hall. AfarseiIles; Vim
cent. Greenfield; MoOrehouse. Cor
neil. Loynd. Deer Park. Netcalf. Brad
co-d. Mangum. Walnut: Wheeler.
Chrisman- New pastors follow, Rev
AZ Foster. Graymount: Hartley OF
Chicago. Auburn. Moore. Warren:
CElton. south Danyilie. Henry. Elvas-
i0u. a7d Boscoe: Simpson, Plymouth:
auxford, Big Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
RAILROADS SEEK
CUT COAST RATE
r4EAp wATEs TERfFFs VA ca
HH- MOVE LEAVE TO FiLE
PETITION.

rar. u -fa--. 60 Has.-rss
ra. la.a.r- charge as ogfnlsr les.
r--dar U4ea Efaarl claue~rs. wee
r-rsf-rt a. rar t.s fas saata -
-.ft aEea.r-rl s.r. ere s-ansre-.
.rrs aaFll aerrar before enc
.aF-afffr rllGsr.e conn. .ff.er on
tr- fe r1 ASA fer serra sstlr fo r-
tr- -rrFrf raraa or all coal o.l.tirs
fHa Nl aU+ roe utf usfss-l
rare. r. rer Ff.rr e1rFs f1 taeF
r- rr water charge from ere
.4s.rHr ssasrl~. sareazs trr Panama
proposed -es.-fc-s uH arser
..fIr between Ua ear1 aat
rsr. and uUf rr~afas..t.
..rr Ea-teF a.es Fac
ffrfrt F.a-r ere egrrIeE 1f
..a canal Zee erarirr H.t boz Hr
ss..Hsr4a
.E.aH rsf su1vr rs fse rraaseee.
.as- proper. sstt Er .rse
H.# only roc arr -l-- co
... r1.raaGs gr~1rf red a-rf11s
--e-seHrV sre= Esr rfr
.rrs before ere e1mmIt.
Hr ..sarf. ar fsrrse-T a. sss e=-.
sfrs Rave asfrf r.r carriers s1
make F s..- or rTrra.re -rt lefi1-
.9 f GOOSE rHErr
.r rafEs VIII arrFrEr ff-i- TO-
.sers a. enc aaesiss.9~ "a fa-T fs
cree hey r.. ..e. sel csc. r.r rat
rfr .s ar-rHrfs.r re.ers r-
r-E..r. s--afH f-eaef
raised r.r loser rates .-
."- ..E .aaa.#...s.es V.. sH .r r-rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
SUNNY HILL

The Farmers Social club met Fri
day evening AT the school house.
Mr.. Whtbeck held a sale at the Nc.
Nevin farm Wednesday. q. Buck was
auctIoneer and J. q. Wahlstrom clerk.
Mrs. Mary Murdoch Dorman visited
relatives here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Wahlstrom
entertained a company OF friends
from Moline Sunday.
5ir and Mrs. {. o. Wahlstrom and
family OF Moline and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin HammerherE OF Rock Island
arrived Saturday 20 attend a surprise
party on Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ham
mcrsberE I'm honor OF their 10Th we'd
ding anniversary
Florence Larson Is quite III with the
measles.
Pat oLeary OF Milan Vas a caller
here Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
NyE COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR MEET
ING OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS
IN TONOPAH

The Nye county Sunday school con
vention meets at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock Following is the program
First afternoon o'clock, Devo-
tional Service; 2;30, Getting Most
Out of This Convention" discussion;
3, THE Organization, Why" DR.. Geo.
c. Butterfeld; THE Adult Division, Z"
DR.. h. A. Palmer; 4. Sunday School
Problems" Conference.
First evening-7:3 Song Service;
8, THE Church and Education" Dr..
Butterfeld: Music and Offering; $3.50,
The Sunday Schol and the Church, :"
DR.. Palmer; Benediction.
Second afternoon o'clock, Bible
Reading from Memory; 2:30, The
Sunday School Organized c. II. Fish
er; 3, Our Young People" Rev G. N.
Gardner; $780, "The Opening and
Closing Services" Conference; 4, DE.
nominational and Assocational Stand
ards" c. r. Fisher; 4.30, Conference.
Second evening 80. Prayer and
Testimony Meeting; s, Address,
Facts or Fiction" c. r. Fisher oil.
Illustrated with 70 pictures) Music
and Offering; $40. Address, THE
Harvest" G. n. Gardner; Benediction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
LAW AND MOTION DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT
CASES CALLED TODAY BY JUDGE
AVERlLL FOR SETTING
FOR HEARING

The following calendar was called
today by Judge Averill in the district
court:
Thomas X. Code VS.. Mayaower
Leasing Co.; Thomas X. Code VS..
Mayfower Leasing Co.; Thomas X.
Owens VS.. C. ]. Konrohat, ct al; Jos.
B. Herman VS.. j. E. Maxfeld; S. ].
Nilsson, ct al, VS.. Harry Mcnamara;
Bernard A. Hedges VS.. Ralph Irwin, ct
al. Frank Love VS.. Mt. eddie United
Mines CO.; S. j Tanner, ct al, vs. II.
H. Bacon; IL. d. Porter, ct al, VS.. S.
6. Lockett ct al; Board of County
Commissioners VS.. NJ. Cohen; Board
of County Commissioners VS.. John
Hannigan Board of County Commits
sioners VS.. Tonopah Bonanza Print
ing CO.; Board of County Commits
sioners VS.. Campbell & Kelly, Inc;
Board of County Commissioners VS..
Tenopah Hardware Co.; Board of
County Commissioners VS. John Glen
denning; Board of County Commits
sioners VS.. Ryan & Stenson.
l.. f. Clar VS.. Jos. Ploud, ct al, mo-
ton; ]. A. Coughlin VS.. Cottonwood
Canyon Mining Co, motion; Rudolph
Wurlitzer Co VS.. j. f. Kelly, motion;
Luella T. Bowler VS.. Alex 7. Brann,
ct al. motion; Campbell & Kelly, Inc,
VS.. Manhattan Consolidated Mines
Dey. Co: j. II. MurphyETAOlNSHR
Dew. Co, demurrer; j. II, Murphy VS..
Paul Weisse, demurrer; c. M Coon
VS.. Edw Templin, demurrer; John NJ,
Jones VS.. Bertha J, Jones, demurrer
and molten. New. Tel. & Tel Co vs.,
Nevada Tax Commission, demurrer.
Carrara Gold Mining Co. VS.. Bull
Moose Mining & Milling Co, demur
rer; Tonopah Victor Mining Co. VS.
Tonopah Cash Boy Mining Co, demur
rer; Frank Kietzke VS. Highland Boy
Mining Co, demurrer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

will
Asian peoples might initiate that such
the bottom the rapidly than dpo
a Washington Evening
designated September Chicken Day With the houn
dawg ION guard, of
$ not o
heroic Observation-Disclosures North American
is
of each.-Cleveland
Geogevk fallen the
nam our be .-P
desirabity of
Polish neither working hard bring about
Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
WHY THESE IDLE. EVEN MALICIOUS eumoRsa

THE market oyercrowded
really be done the fellow who
He should compelled
Now
the
farther
danees
furthermore that
which
Lamb had horribly mutated
the Wandering when
the
S
listener.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
THE AMERICAN DOLLAR

~TvHE United
Independence
nation The wealth mines
has in large holders
Uncle working OF a lead hose
Now the tide has the flood
shores If the should continue
will
practically all the coined gold world will
tiy gtedged
o
The two brief paragraphs foregoing
the worlds
neither take originality simply
sted
happen? individually a
Tonopah
them idle dependent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
MINING BRINGS PROSPERITY

HALF
during that
dividend
With
steady keeping with the enlarged activity This
wealth noticeable
all lines commercial
the mines the trade
diminish logically
in
of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07
AUTO THIEVES BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

In the justice court at Gardnerville
Wednesday G. e. Fox and Robert Nor
rison were bound over to the district
court on the charge of grand larceny,
il being alleged that the two men, ac-
companied by woman, appropriated
a ear in Gardnervlle few weeks ago
and took joy ride to Salt Lake where
they were apprehended and returned
to Gardnerville for trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07


endorsed, should do without
thoroughly believe
neno a
September and October 1915
MOTOR COMPANY
DISPLAY
TONOPAH SUPPLY
JENKINS HAND MOTOR CAR AGENTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07

Visitors
field exhibit
loaned committee National
able
greatly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-07

yesterday
information
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
MISS REILLY GIVES
MASQUE BARN PARTY

Miss Maria Reilly entertained at a
masque barn party on Thursday eve
ming. The decorations were plctu-
rescue, consisting of cornstalks and
autumnal foliage. The barn was
lighted in various kinds of lanterns.
The games were arranged to harmon
ize with the spirit of harvest-time.
The refreshments also carried out the
idea of harvest. Those present we're:
Misses Marion A%ydelotte, Nettie Ton
er, Marie Cavileer, Mary Rose, Thel-
ma Clark, Eleanor Helfrich, Ada
Thomas, Nellie Fennell, Mary Som
ers, Helen Risley, Helen Lee, Gladys
Stebbins, Clarice Haas, Pauline Woot-
ton, Lenora Collins, Kathryn Reilly,
Maria Reilly, Mrs. William Fennell
and Messrs. Samuel Ireland, Jr., John
A%ydelotte, Charles Campbell, Harry
Baker, Norman Long, Clarence Steel
man, Heyl Hartzell, Norman Scull,
Floyd Collins, Marshall Wallis, Will
liam Stephenson, Roy Brown, John
Reilly, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reilly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-11-13
Mr.. AND MRS. REINAR
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mrs. Clara Mag was hostess to a
6 o'clock dinner on last Saturday eve
ming, given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reinar. That the hostess is
an exceptionally fine cook is vouched
for by all who were present because
of the fine menu which was served.
The table was decorated with Chrys-
a%nthemums and potted plants. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
Progressive Pinochle. There were
several very pretty prizes, the win
ners being Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. E. Holt
and Mrs. Frank Reinar. Mrs. Mag
leaves next week for Philadelphia and
she will be missed by her many
friends here. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. Reinar, Mr.. Martin Lam
denberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Leech, Mrs. NJ.
E. Allermann, Mrs. E. Mundy, Miss ].
Robinson, Mr.. Alex. Sanders, Masters
George and Richard Leech.