davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
EE-CO CREAMERY co.
Who Get Their Milk From Sanitary Dairies

Have YOU investigated The dairy from which
you get your milk? If not, then don't You thini,
il is fair to yourself, to your wife and to your chit
dren to know just where YOU get Your milk? Do
YOU realize the great importance for YOU 10 know
You pay your city health physician 10 look after
this for you. Call him up and ask him about tie
dairy your milk comes from, then if YOU are not
our diaries any time you wish. Seeing Is Beiie>
ing and that is our positive proof taat We 9i>e
YOU pure wholesome whole milk.
Some of our competitors would have YOU be
eVe that run Our milk through our separator
before giving it to YOU, and we keep parj of the
cream. We will say that il is positive false mn
preston, absolutely give YOU The milk whole
as it comes from the cows. You arc welcome 10
come send some one to see us milk and follow
milk till it is in the bottle and then 10 your resi-
dence. If YOU will 90 to this trouble to see where
such valuable food comes from we are very con,
fident that YOU will call us al once for your milk
supply. ,,,
employ only expert help.
We live in our city, we help YOU to have our
schools, churches, your business our streets,
we try to make our town better in every WAY
Then ask YOU to help us to make greater Ell
Co Creamery whose motto ii is to give its patrons
an honest and pure, wholesome milk and butter and
ice cream.
We trust that our friends and customers as we'll
will not believe the underhand false insnualions
that one of competitors has circulated through
out the city that our milk is handled BIZ drunken
crews. So much so ii is false that that competitor
did not let this circular go through The mail.
We invite your investigation, for after YOU do
SO we know you are our friend.
Respectfully,
CT. UPsHAW, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05

tp.,sa 't !, + reeruitlns poster cir
tae,,r, "a a cornwall reads. THE
don d ca,' arranging for an excur-
lstsl ., osrnany in the spring. All
aa. ' cpe, and Railway fares
Ass D b"ou shooting and hunting
Eass ,s s,Is .s to 'hirty-eight. RI
Ess j, ,s ammunition ns, free. Cheap
Es,Ae,,s Tue Kline. Apply at once,
|flsao.00ns, only a limited Number
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05

If she is sufficiently beautiful
ajrl may wear a sweater, the scenic
intesture being uHimportant in her
case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
what's it Ike In M.

II, WHAT'S it like in the trenches? ,"
,sa, wounded non-commfysioned
Nj . towering in a London hos
/ NJ, Il 5 agfpl--up to Inc knees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05

Big Millinery Trade.
Dallas, Tex, Feb 3 Local
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05

. . q y g . . q . . . 8 . . Q 9
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14
LATEST FASHION NOTES
 from the FASHION CENTRES

down several inches over the jet pendant What might ii fits the head closely, but is in con trast to the toque, bears the distinctive name of Lewis of Paris and shows a very high crown with brim roned up at the left side and with trimming of Ostrich feathers ct the back which still furtner accentudte the height, while at the front is seen q black and gold rose with foliage of the same colers.
 It has been said great many times and it unquestionably Is true that he general tendency in colors for the street will be subdued and suits will be mostly made in quiet tones, but there are touches of brightness being introduced in exceedingly clever ways. The house of Bernard shows separate waists of very bright colors and often in striking contrasts, and in a great many in- stances, there will be a necktie or girdle or perhaps a bit of embroidery that produces the desired result. \ handsome costume of black velvet Is, for example, shown with blouse of violet faillc; a tan colored broad cloth suit with blouse of reseda green and a very attractive young woman's costume is made of dark, Navy blue with neck-tie of Italian green and girde richly embroidered in the dis tinctivc Italian colors, green as a mat ter of course being conspicuous. Ex- elusive waist houses here in New York are showing shirt-waists and blouses of tafeta in very bright colors and also in plaids and stripes that can be worn with almost any dark tone, and in previous letter was mentioned the white blouses with collars and cuffs of brilliant hucs, such as American Beauty red, orange yellow, rose pink and the like Women who cannot afford the luxury of the three piece costume made to their orders, will find these separate blouses a real boon. Many of them are exceedingly hand some and the materials are to be found in variety of rich and beautiful color ings and whether the blcuses are pur-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

chased ready to wear or are made for the special costume, the striped and plaid silks will serve effectively and be put to good use.
 A great deal of taTeta is being com bined with broadcloth and with serge in various ways. For indoor wear. one-piece costumes are being much exploited and the silk and wool ma terials are used effectively for their making. In the simplest forms, the gowns hang from the shoulders and are girdled or belted at the waist line and indeed the idea of the onc-picce garment will take many different forms. We shall see the genuine princcsse model used to a great extent as we'll as the many mCdihCations of that idea. Sleeves are feature. In many in- stances. they are made to match the little Chemisette to give a guimpe effect, and again, there are evidences oi the gauntlet model which first ap- peared some weeks ago, being modified and used with excellent results. Quaintly picturesque sleeves with plain upper and lower portions and with pulfs at the elbows, have appeared also and in many ways, there are evidences that fancy sleeves will be extensively used. A smart costume, noted at the Saratoga races men, toned above. was of black satin, show ing a little bolero of silk with front and sleeves of white crepe de chine, while the bolero was trimmed at each side with rows of tiny mother-of-pearI buttons and false button-holes The sleeves were of white crepe and were overlapped below the elbows, the back parts being a little longer than the front sections and were held together by means Of small buttons and with button-holes piped with black, while the scans of the sleeves also were piped with black. In last weeks letter was mentioned a costume showing piped seams, and in various ways, that treatment Is making itself evident When we get away from fulness and have plain outlines. seams are likely to be accentuatcd and piping 5 ono Of the first forms to appear.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

" ASlflONS for the coming season
 are the oniy subjects of real sar- torial interest just now and there arc great many contradictory runors concerning what is and what is not to De correct, but among them all can be gleaned certain interesting facts. Un- douhtcdlv the rcdinCote will make a feature of the cold weather season and the redingote is of just the length to give the tuniC effect. Shorter coats for suits will be, some in finger length and some in wrist length and now and again, one sees a still jauntier model The races at Saratoga have proved great success and the famous old town IS almost itself again, and the result that advance fashions are to be seen, although as a matter of course. the materials must be Of light weight to be wearablc at this time of the year On an important day of last week was seen a suit of pearl gray and steel blue striped serge, made with jacket in knee length, so full al the lower edge that 1t formed a series of g0dets and that feature may be looked for as an important one in the fall fashions, whatever the length of the coat.
 Hats that bespeak the future as we'll as the present, are daily seen at the fashionable meets and some exceed ingly interesting novelties are found among them. The Use of embroidery on hats and of beads for trimming has been mentioned in previous letters. A rather handsome velvet hat, worn with a black suit, was in an exquisite shade of rose, the shape being a broad brimmed sailor with moderately high crown, and the only trimming consisted of twist of silver cord with tassels hanging over the brim and a little below 1t. Real poke-bonnets have appeared in small numbers, and there seems every evidence that we shall have an interesting opportunity this autumn, for the big hats are not excessively large and the small hats are not over close fitting. \ small cIcse-ftting toque, worn by a woman noted for her sTnart-dressing, was trimmed with wide black mohair braid which hung
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

27 inches, 614 yards S inches or 5 yards II inches wide. The width at lower edge is ; yards inches.
 h IORFOLK coats are always
 M becoming to young girls. This season they will be much worn and this one can be made with or without the yoke, while the yoke can be varied by being made with a straight or pointed lower edge. As d matter of course, the pockets can be used or not as the wearer may like, but we see pockets in generous numbers and they give a smart touch. The belt which is passed through open ings cut under the plaits makes pretty feature The skirt consists of straight piece plaited It can be made in full length and arranged over webbing at the upper edge or 1t can be cut off and joined to a circular yoke and with this yoke suspenders may be used if they are becoming since suspender dresses are extremely smart and the feature ID dli lIltIG7AlllE OiiG- III lltt Jl1ltilG the material Is a cheviot finished with simple stitched edges and cheviot Is always durable, always smart, and always satisfactory, but suits of this kind are fashionable made from almost any of the sim pier suiting materials. For imme- diate wear serge, gabardine and Cheviot are desirable. Cheviot is always a good choice and frieze Is extremely fashionable this season and is shown in some very beautiful color effects. Plain and striped ma terials could be combined, too; that IS, the coat could be of striped serge while the skirt is a plain one. The convertible collar is practical but allows of leaving the neck open when occasion requires and button ing 1t up snugly if the winds are sharp or a motor trip is undertaken or any conditions of the sort Both coat and skirt are quite simple. Plaits are laid in the coat and when the yoke is used they are cut off and arranged under the finished
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

k TO matter how many complete
 M gowns one may have, the
 separate blouse worn with an odd skirt is needed. This blouse is one of the very newest. It is tucked across below the arms. to be ext emely becoming and can be worn with open neck illustrated. or a nigh collar. The skirt is a sec tio-ai one. joined together beneath the wide hem or tuck. It is very simple skirt to make. exceedingly graceful, and in the height of style. In the picture it is made from one of the new gabardines, known as regimental plaid, or a plaid in which blue predonlinated, but in subdued colors-
 The blouse is made of chiffon taffeta. Taffeta makes a favorable material for such use, but blues of the season are exceedingly inter esting. It is to be found in silks of various kinds in crepe de chine and also in linen and cotton material. Cotton wool is indeed favorable and Is often used in prevailing colors as well as in white. Crepe de chine Is being much used. and frequently collars and cuffs are in a white gown and this blouse will be pretty cf a white crepe de chine with collar and cuffs only of blue. The front edges are finished with applied plaits, but in this instance they are made by means of the hem stitching which always makes d pretty effect. The rolling cuffs that are held by links are smart and attractive. The skirt, besides serving to this special purpose is excellent for the coat suit, and the indoor gown for it is handsome developed in both silk, as we'll as in wool For the afternoon gown taf- feta would be charming so made. and the model is adapted to all seasonable suiting materials.
 For the medium size of the blouse will be required As yards 27 inches 5 yards 36 inches or 25s yards A inches wide The skirt 715 yards
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

edges of the yoke. The fronts Of the coat are faced to form the revcrs and the collar is Of course made double. fla belt of the material IS not liked, one of leather can 5c substituted and patent leather makes a very good effect with many materials.
 "HE blouse that is finished with
 | iabot-likc friIls at the front
 A is one of the new or revived ones. It is being much worn and it is generally becoming. while 1t Is always dainty in effect. This one shows full fronts with q plain hack and the sleeves can be made in either full or threc-quarters length. When cut long they are shaped to provide their own cuffs. which is a novel treatment and q good one. Here the blouse IS made of the softest tafeta in pretty shade Of brown to harnonize with the skirt of brown and tan cheviot. I he skirt is made in three pieces. The yoke is applied over it. Therefore, 1t may be used or not as occasion requires. But since yokes are smart it Is desirable. It makes a good finish and il gives an unques- toned smartness to the costume. It would be hard to find simpler skirt to make, for there are only two seams to be stitched and the front edges are hemmcd, The yoke is made in one piece. The model is an excellent one for the tailored suit. for the gown of wool material as well as for wear with odd waists. For the carly season we shall wear a good many dresses on the street with perhaps some little shoulder wrap, and this skirt made of gabardine with suitable bodice to match would be excellent for such use.
 yVIOMEN who are considering
 w the problem of altering
 W last seasons gowns will find this design a real boon, while at the same time. it is charming
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

MANTON

Additional features will be; Each piece of the pattern marked with letter for identification; illustrated di- rections by diagrams showing how to lay the pieces of tine pattern on the material for cutting and how to put the different parts of the pattern together.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

for new materials. It is really very simple and easy to make and 1t gives the very newest and smartest lines and features. The skirt is cut in three pieces, with a seam at each side only and with hemmed edges at the front and here, the upper part is made of charmeuse satin, while the lower part is of gabardine. The blouse IS treated in the sane way and since the joinings are made on indicated lines. 1t is very easy matter to use two ma teriais. \ great many gowns of last season will provide sufficient material for the upper part of the skirt, he lower part of the blouse and the sleeves and when combina- tions are in vogue, 1t is an easy matter to find something suitable for the rest of the gown. It is necessary only to cut above tine indicated lines for the one ma terial and below for the other and then join on these lines, for after that Is done, the making proceeds exactly as Ii one material were used throughout. The sleeves are quite fuli, falling over the hands in a most becoming way. yet they are very simple and easy to make and altogether the gown Is a real boon to the home dressmaker.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 enclose. .. . for which send me the following patterns:
 Send Pattern Mo-. ...... Size. .... Send Pattern No. ...... Size. .... To (Name) ............... Street and No.. .............. City. ....... State. -.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

yVIOMEN who are considering M the problem of altering
 W last seasons gowns will find this design a real boon, while at the same time. it IS charming
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THERE will be added on
 all May Manton patterns
 numbered a772 and higher:
 \ SEAM ALLOWANCE that Is q definite extension from clearly marked FASTING LINE with that absolutely necessary line perfectly pre- served--it is not merely an indefinite addition to the pattern.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
NIORONI

MOWONl. Dee. i1.-Chrls Folstcr
of Ephrnim was "a Moronl visitor on
Tuesday
Leslie omen of Price Is visiting with
relatives this week.
Henry Cnndland of Chester was a
Moroni visitor on Tuesday,
Ferry Faux and Edgar Blackham
were Ephtaim visitors Sunday
Moses ~, Draper of Provo was yis-
iting with relatives this week.
Melvin Draper Of Price was Nor
oni visitor Tor few days this week.
Mrs Henry iieal Of Ephralm was
visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Ed Bradley
the first part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Bradley OF
Salt Lake city were visiting with rela-
tivcs here this week,
Mr.. and Mrs George bradley and
son, Vincent of Manti We're Moroni
visitors Monday.
william Draper OF Redmond was
visiting with relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Davies OF Pro-
Va are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Call this week.
Miss Eva Olson entertained the =.
q. ID, girls at her home last wednes-
day.
Mrs. Julia Prestwitch 81 Idaho
came 60 attend the funeral OF her Ia
Their Moses Draper which was held
Wednesday.
Mrs Dora Spell Is the proud mo-
Their OF a beautiful baby boy which ar
rived Saturday. December 9TH.
Impressive services for Miss Idona
Blaekham, ~ years old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blackham. who
died at her home on Saturday. were
held In the tabernacle ON Tuesday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
EPHRAIM

EpHRAtM. Dec. Mira -. W.
Sparks has announced the engage
mcnt ~ her daughter Ada. 20 Edgar
Biackham of Moroni. the marriage To-
take place In Mant. The young cou-
pie will make their home IN Moronl
The Ladies' Literary club met at
the home of Mrs. J. v. Jensen We'd
neHday evening. The regular pro-
gram was carried out and luncheon
was served.
The members OF the I. -. club met
NJ the home of Miss Mabel Mortenscn
Thursday evening. Luncheon was
served by the hostess TO seven.
Mrs H. H. ncrtclson entertained
members of her family nc dinner
party sunday evening Twelve chill
drcn were present
NeighborH and friends of Mrs g. ".
Whiting gave her n pleasant surprise
last Thursday evening
Mrs Dell Anderson was Mt Pleas
ant visitor last Tuesday
Miss Ann iHaacHon entertained az u
kcnslnEton saturday evening Re
Treatments were served % ten
Mira &. NJ. Jacobsen returned this
week from Salt Lake city, where she
underwent surgical operation.
Mrs Joseph Nelson entertained at
dinner sunday evening.
Miss Lola Alfred entertained ~ a
pleasant birthday parS Sunday az
tcTnoon.
Miss Edith Thorpe entertained the
members uf the I. -. club Saturday
evening at u birthday party. IN oys-
ter supper Slr served to nine.
Mrr Thorvaid lireinholt was hos
tess Thursday evening nj pleasant
dinner party Twcnty-four were pres
cnt
Miss viva Folstcr entertained the
members ~ the NJ. NJ. club Wedncs-
day evening. Luncheon was served
covers hcing laid Tor eleven
Funeral services Tor Harold A. Jo-
hnnrrn. 90 years old, son Of August
and strnn Johuns.n of Salt Lake CITY
were held Monday afternoon az the
undertaking pariors ~ \ NJ. Taylor
a Go. The services were conducted
10y Enoch Iorgenson of the Jordan
high school. Sandy. an old time friend
81 the family.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN UTAH

and his many friends hope to see him
oftener now.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
70. J. Gates has been quite ~. but Is
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs y. j. Edney have re-
turned 90 Green River aud rented the
j. y. Forsman house.
John Hite was up from the lower
river country the first Of the week.
lie says that Frank Stoddard was
badly kicked and dragged by a horse
just before he left. Sheep are COM
ing In slowly and about two hundred
thousand viii be wintered there.
The fire department met and reor-
ganized Chester Franz being the new
chief and Walter Boston. assistant
&. -. Hailock Of Grand Junction
came up Friday and stayed until Sat
urday with Grandma Terrell. his mo-
ther-in-iaw. lie injured his foot
while here before. hut u seems Co be
getting along nicely.
Miss Alnude Wolverton arrived Sun
day evening from Salt Lake CITY and
visited her former friends here. 40
well as her brother. Norvei Wolver-
ton. and wife She was en- route To-
Kansas city. Mo- where she viii De
with her sister. Enid Woivorton Her
mother is now ut Hanksvlllc with Mr..
Wolvortun and Ted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
AROUND GREEN RIVER

GREE RIVER. Dec. ii.-Silyer
iiror' Iron works at Salt Lake city
has been offered "A two million dollar
contract Tor shells and shrapnel Tor
the fact that this firm h contracting
Tor all the Manganese ore they can get
mined in the Green RRer district II
they accept the contract Il ought o.
make things lively around Green
River this winter
Mrs. Nat Levi passed through here
sunday night en- route from Their
mopolis. Wyo.. Co Salt Lake city and
lett her little grandson, kendrick.
with his other grandparents. Mr. aud
Mrs, Paul Wood. Mrs. Kendrick Levi
Is In the hospital al Thermopolis and
/ Mrs. Nat Levi was called Co her
daughter In Salt Lake city who had
been taken quite ill.
A twenty-five foot bridge will he
built by the county. spanning Five
Mile Wash. also "A number OF 1ulyerts
up the valley
W. u. Newly Is building an up-to-
date dairy barn. Both building and
barnyard viii be lighted by cleo
tIicity,
Cashier II. Il. snllman Of the Fruit
growers State bank left today for
Kansas on a several weeks business
ttip. his little son Kenneth accom-
panylng him. w. G. Gillespie IL act
ing as cashier during sllliman's alb
sence
Charles II. Durant was an arrival
from Rifle, Colo, yesterday and II
visiting his parents. Col. q. w. Dur
ant and wife
DIR, T, n. Strauss Is busy practl-
toner this week. quite a number be-
ing under the weather"
Mrs. Ben Collier returned 20 Cali
fornia last week. after a pleasant visit
with her parents, DR., and Mrs T. u.
Strauss.
The Grant and Drummer families
have moved out 10 the manganese
camp for the winter.
Miss Imogene Miller has been an
this week with tOnsilitls.
Dick Hood and family loft last Sat
urday for the Feast.
Col @. w. Durant was able 10 come
over 20 town Monday with l.. ii. Green
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
UINTAH BASIN SECTION

NYTON. Dec. il.-Eb simmz OF
white Rocks recently made discov-
cry OF ore In Uintah Canyon which II
said e. be rich In gold and silver. one
assay showed nincty-five dollars to
the ton. Charlie Morrison of Myton
is said 70 Doe interested with slmms.
oliver Dart butchercd twenty five
head OF hogs on his ranch ON the
North Myton Bench this week. Tie
left Wednesday for Sunnysidc with
them lie has them already market
ed az ten cents pound. The hogs
averaged q hundred and aNty.five
pounds In weight
The schools OF Altonah are doing
fine. There are nearly two hundred
and fifty pupils ~ present aud u
takes three buildings Co hold them.
The school house would not hold One
half The all purpose house II full
and one teacher H. IN the new hall at
present.
Word comes that the mother of ".
l.. Dart. Corrcvtipnyilic. Ia. ~ still
very low. She ~ about % years old.
AZ last accounts Mr. Dart WIS at her
bedside.
HAY sales have been very heavy In
this neighborhood and Il n said that
very little more b. Tor sale on the
North Myton Bench.
Altdnah was incorporated last
month with ]. NJ. Willard. president.
Albert Dastfup. Herman Schmieg-
low. George shines and Heber Carol
~ trustees The proposition 81 an
nrtesian we'll H. now being discussed.
The Myton Canal and Irrigation
company has let "a contract 10 &. T.
iicggS for the construction of five
miles OF canal
McCaulcy and Carter are leasing the
Little Water coal mine. twenty-six
miles northeast of Roosevelt. They
are said a. be- doing Il splendid bust
ness
FrcightcrH report the Willow Creek
road out OF Helper over the hill to-
wards the reservation la fairly good
condition. However. more freight
goes out of Price through soldier Can
yon than by any other route.