davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

lady lightly by the finger tips as they
perform grape vines and figure 8's"
on the frozen floors. They might be
Darby and Joan-or Bill Bryan and
his Kansas soul-mate.
Two years ago Iunched at Refs
enweber when the first dancing
luncheon" was given in New York.
And there were so many entWined
couples writhing in the bunny-hug
that it was almost impossible to get
to your table. -
This week lunched there again.
Just as many people were eating. But
nobody was dancing. ss.H-.-
There was no ragtfme. There were
no paid performers to guide the
twinkling feet of those who said that
they would rather dance than eat"
But "a months ago the Great Maui
rice and Florence Walton danced at
Reisenweber's, daily. Today they are
theatrical stars and the hotel has re-
verted to its original function of feed
ing the inner man.
ut has been long time since we
had any dancing at luncheon" said a
restaurant functionary to me. "And'
we are about to give up the. dancing
tea in the afternoon. There is moth
ing in it for us any more. The craze
is deadw
In every other restaurant l have
visited have heard the same tale of
dWindling dancers and receipts. At
Castel-in-the-Air dancing as well as
skating still goes on. But as the win
ter advances the merry skaters on
the ice pond will grow in numbers.
And the tango will gasp it's last I'M
needed among the throng of New
York men and women who have re-
verted to the simple, healthy exercise
of their schooldays!
In couple of moons a person who
admits he dances New York
will be classified as a hopeless hick.
10 sr,.1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

is simplicity itself in design, it is made
in silver lace and net. With the long
sleeves frilled at the wrist and the
high collar it has quite :'dress-up"
appearance, formal enough for din
ner, but not too elaborate for BUSH
ness hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

woman, or the still buster club wom-
an who must dress in the morning
for work and pleasure that Nine. Rold
of the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea designed the princess gown Illus
treated here.
1t is developed in corded silk of
gunmetal gray. Though the waist
. ~. 3. 6. - "a - ~. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

-om-
ming
Rold
ner-
llus-
( of
Taist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22

4 Il
Few odd pants at Black &
Arnold.
Miss Belle Gather, of Kansas
City, is visiting her brother,
Smith See.
Our good friend John Hedger,
Of Charlotte township, made us
a pleasant call Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Catterlin and neice,
Miss Marie Ray, spent Sunday
with friends in Rich Hill.
Miss Lulu Gosnell, Of Bunce-
ton, Cooper county, is the guest
of her brother, Sam Gosnell.
Miss Irene Davis, of Independ-
ence, came dawn the last of the
week to- visit Miss Jennie Owen.
Now's panama hat and palm
beach time at Black & Arnold.
Frank Ream, Carl Norfleet
and Chas. Fisk motored over to
Amsterdam Friday on business
trip.
Miss May Hoagland, of Kan
sas City, arrived in the city last
week and will make an extended
visit with, her sister, Mrs. c., c.
Wood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk wen
to Kansas City Monday an,
drove home in a. new Chalmer
automobile, which Mr.. j. r. Jen
kins had purchased. They wer'
accompanied home by Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. NJ. Moore.
Misses Rae Shirley, of Prince
ton, Mo-, Mary Robertson ano
Marie Shaw, of Kansas City
Miss Merle Adair, of Archie
and Geneva Davis, of Liberty
are the guests of Miss Selma
Gench and Miss Helen Chastain
Quite a number Of parties have
been given in honor of the
young ladies during the past
week.
The big elevator being erected
by the Peoples Elevator Com
pan is rapidly nearing compile
ton. In spite Of wet weather
the work has progressed rapidly
and it will probably be ready to
receive grain in ten more days.
Two Of the twenty-six feet high
tile bins will hold about 1900
bushels of grain each, while the
two smaller ones will hold about
$500 bushels each The elevator
will be equipped will. scales aud
self dump.-Metz Tunes.
Warren p. Ayres, who is EN-
ployed as a guard at the Missou-
ri penitentiary at jefferson City,
came in the latter part of the
week to spend a short vacation
with his family. For some time
Mr.. Ayres has been in charge of
a party of convicts who are do
ing road work in Usage county.
Mr.. Ayers says the men are do
ing good work and seem to en-
joy the change from confine-
ment inside the walls of the pris-
on to work in the fresh air on the
outside.
Dode Holland, of Summit
township, who is a graduate of
the Spalding Commercial Col
lege of Kansas City received Il
letter the latter part of the week
from that institution offering
him an important and lucrative
position with large elevator
and grain company in Kansas,
Mr.. Holland, who is the son of
County Clerk Frank Holland, is
a highly efficient bookkeeper.
He is managing the Holland
farm in Summit township and
will not accept the offer. !
j. l.. Bess, prosecuting attor-
ney of Howell county, and NJ. f.
Morrow, an attorney of West
Plains, were. in the city the first
Of the week for the purpose of
taking the deposition of B. G..
Culver for use in a murder trial
in Howell county. A man is I'M
Ter arrest in that county
charged with having murdered
lis wife and attempting to de-
'troy the body by burning it,
md hearing that Mr.. Culver had
lad experience in preparing
such bodies for burial they want
ID his deposition as to how much
leat was required to consume a
,ody.
Company b returned Sunday
light from week spent in man.
'uvers and mimic warfare in
South Missouri. They left home
he week previous for La Russell
No., where they joined the re-
nainder of the regiment which
vas divided into two armies, the
Red and the Blue. Company B
vas part of the Red army,
whose duty it was to protect
aurora, forty miles away, from
n attack by the Blue army. 1t
3 said that the Red army was
ntirely destroyed but the only
asuality that was apparent was
ne man, who not being accus-
omed to that tool, cut his foot
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22

Miss Hazel Orris,of Rich Hill,
visited Miss Helen Cook the
first of the week.
N. B. Mcfarland was bust
ness visitor to Kansas City the
first of the week.
The Times good friend !. F.
Ellington, was a pleasant caller
at this office Saturday.
Mrs. l.. B. Allison left for
Kansas City the last Of the week
where she will make her future
home with her daughter, Louise.
Mrs. A. C. Moreland left Tues
day morning for Lamar, where
she expects to spend about two
weeks.
John F. Herrell, who has been
at Excelsior Springs for the ben
eft of his health, returned home
the latter part Of the week very
much improved.
Mrs. c. W.. Anderson and chill
dren, Clara Louisa, and Ralph,
are visiting Mrs. Anderson's sis
ter, Mrs. Will Smith, at Coffee
Vile, Kas.
Robert Mcdonald, who has
been visiting relatives in this
section for some time, left We'd
nesday for Sidney. Montana,
where he has accepted a position
as editor Of the Sidney Chief.
His wife and daughter will join
him later.
The Pleasant Hill base ball
team will be the attraction Sun
day. Manager Bolen promises
some surprises. .JimmieWilliams
will be back at short and there
will be some new faces in the
line up. Come out and see
good game.
Mrs. Nancy Mitchell. aged 70
the mother of r. w. Mitchell,
publisher of the Nevada Post,
died at her home in Nevada,
Monday. July IL, after an illness
of several months. We extend
to Brother Mitchell our sincere
sympathy in his bereavement.
County Highway Engineer
Joe Flammang and Andy Ray
got quick action for the con-
of IA concrete culvert
on the public road just east of
the latter's farm Monday when
1920 for the hauling and mater
ial was subscribed in less than
half IA day, 800 was donated
by the township board; 800 by
the county court and $40 by the
commercial club. Work was
commenced on the culvert Tues
day morning.
Bates county was visited by a
severe wind and rain storm Sun
lay evening which caused con-
siderable damage in some places.
A large tree was blown down
IN West Ohio street and in fall
ing broke the electric light wires
which supplied the current for
the street lights and as result
he town was in darkness until
he tree could be removed and
he wires repaired. Several par
les who motored to Rich Hill
we're forced to leave their cars
here and come home on the
rain rain, 0nc-pnrty' of young folks folks
eft Rich Hill in the evening,
rot stuck in the mud and did not
each home until Monday fore
loon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22

Mrs. y. Aver, Of Rich Hill
arrived in the city Friday to Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. Ora Nc
Cam.
Mems shoes and oxfords il
tan and patent leather, Black (
Arnold.
! j. H. Smith, of Pleasanton
Kas., visited his parents, j. w
Smith and wife, Sunday ane
Monday.
Mrs. r. A. Odenwaller, Of
Pleasanton, Kas., visited he1
daughter, Mrs. Clark Travis
last week
l.. c. Miller, of Kansas City
! came dawn Sunday and spent
the day with his father, Judge
G. c. Miller.
Among the callers at this of.
flee Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Rich of the Culver
neighborhood.
Full stock of mems overalls
and jumpers, size so waist down
Black 4 Arnold.
Ollie Walker and family OF
Kansas City are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Walker in Lone Oak township.
Roy Long, who has been trav-
cling in the north part Of the
state, spent a couple of days the
latter part of the week in But
Ter.
Mrs. Osborne Leedy and Mrs.
Vease Price went down to Rich
Hill Friday to visit friends and
attend the big tabernacle meet
ing.
w. L. Coonrod, principal of
the High School, who is attend
ing summer school at Columbia,
was in the city Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Fortune and
daughter and Miss Emma Fry
went down to Rich Hill Friday
is visit friends and take in the
big revival. /.
Clyde vantrees, wife and
baby came down from Kansas
City to visit Mr.. Vantrees' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Van
trees, Saturday.
B. L. Simpson, who had charge
of the remodeling of the Powers
mill, left Saturday for Column
bus, Ga, to work ~ q mill at
that place.
vease Price and Osborne
Leedy went down to Rich Hill
and accompanied their
wives, who had been visiting
in that city, home.
C. NJ. Walker of Kansas City.
was in the city the last Of the
week attending to business mat
tiers and Visiting his brothers,
Dan and j. s. Walker.
volney McFadden, who il
practicing law in Kansas City,
spent ! couple OF days the first
81 the week with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. McFadden, at
Virginia.
Chas. M6ins, who had been
with the second regiment on
their hike in south Missouri,
stopped of ia Butler Sunday
night for = whit with his sister, |
Mis- Irene Mains. H3 returned
10 Jeffers6n City Tuesday.
The Saml Levy Mercantile |
Company lave put Il NV
plaf6 Rlam front in their dry
epois afore. II = ccrteihly = |
- = = a1aSI rss.sk a. fkS - |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22

| Mrs. Fred Williams and Mis-.
Goldie Newsome left the last Of
the week for Malvern, Ark.
where they will visit their sister
Mrs. Jack Sargent.
Daniel Creasap "a prominent
farmer living west of Rich Hill
was in the city the first of the
week. He reports crops in that
vicinity as not very good.
Mrs. Martha Arbuckle, who
has been visiting her brother,
Martin Briden and family. for
the past month, returned to her
home at Joliet, ILL.,, Thursday.
Miss vergie Mcconnell, who
has been visiting Miss Hazel
Ludwick, left Saturday for
Hume, where she will visit her
parents for a few days before
returning to her home in Kansas
City.
Tracy Richardson of Barton
county was killed last week in
Northern France. He was Il
member Of Canadian regiment
and was a typical soldier of
fortune, having seen service in
Honduras, Nicaragua and. Mex
leo.
r. M. Braden and wife, who
have been visiting Mr.. Braden s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Bra
den, left for Kansas City Mon
day where they will spend few
days before returning to their
home in lola, Kas.
Some of the merchants Of
Jacksonville have been trying
to get rid of the hitch racks
around the square. Circuit Judge
Thurman, of Lamar. who had
been called in to try the case,
decided last Thursday that the
hitch racks stay.
! A card was receievd last week
from Chas. Mcfarland, who is
with the Shriners band on a tour
Of the west, saying he was at Sc
attic, WASH, and having the
time of his life. Played with
band Of 1910 pieces in a big pa
rade, at that place. They 60,
from there to San Francisco.
Representative James n.
Sharp received notice last week
from the president Of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, that he is al
lowed three cadetships at the
University. Those contemplat-
ing applying for these cadetships
should correspond with Mr..
Sharp at once, as these appoint
ments must be made before
August l.
Vance Wells, wife and daugh- |
ter, who have been spending the !
last few months with Mr.. Wells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wells, started in an automobile
Tor their home at Mayfield,
Kas., last week. They got as far
Is Trading Post, Kas., and were
'orced to turn back on account
# high water. 7
The employees Of the Urich
electric Light Go. have finished
the poles, and are now
It work trimming the trees to
ret them out Of the way and
tringing the wires. The COM
amy thinks the lights can be
urned ON about August Ii
Jrich Herald. : |,
The Evergreen class Of the NJ.
!. church, South, Sunday School,
vere ightfnlly entertained I
ut THURSDAY at the country i
ome Of Mn. John Traver, i
outhesst Of town. The ladies
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22
Notice.

We would appreciate it very
much if you would come in and
settle your past due account. We
use this method to advise you,
thereby saving us considerable
time and expense.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-22
Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.

Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.
Jos Hupp and, wife are spend
ing the week in Eldoradc
Springs.
Norton Seelinger has accepted
a position in the Joe Meyer
clothing store.
New supply of those extra
heavy blue work shirts 35c
Black & Arnold.
Force Willard and sister Iris,
spent a couple of days the first
of the week visiting in Nevada.
Mrs. M. +. Kinney and daugh-
ter. Thelma, are spending few
days visiting friends in Kansas
Itity.
J. A. DeAarmond and family,
who have been visiting relatives
at Liberty, Mo-, returned home
Monday.
Mems and ladies auto" linen
coats, Black 4 Arnold.
Trunks, suit cases, Black 4
Arnold. .....
Joe Price, of st. Louis, is
spending two weeks vacation
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Price.
John Powell, who travels for
the Starret Tool Company, came
in Sunday to spend few days
with home folks.
Ed Griffin and family return
ed Monday from a two weeks
vacation which they spent visit
ing relatives in Iowa.
Miss Eugenia Fleming, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. S. Travis, has returned to her
home at Marshall, Mo.
Dr., Lockwood spent Sunday
in Kansas City visiting his niece,
Miss Artie Graes, who is a nurse
at the University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gartin,
Of Independence, Mo-, came in
the first of the week to visit Mr..
Gartin s parents north of town.
Mrs. Jennie Borbee and
granddaughter, Aliene Wier, of
Fl. Worth, Texas, arrived the
first of the week to visit Mrs.
Borbee s sister, Mrs. w. Newell.
Friends in this city have re-
ceived the announcement of the
of Mary Elizabeth,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. w. c.
Bewley, and William H.. Haley,
which occurred at Nevada Sun
lay, July Is. They will be at
home to their friends after
August /, in Kansas City.
The storm of Sunday evening
killed several head Of stock in
his section. Hoover & Son report
parties sustaining losses as fol-
ows: j. X. Wood, New Home,
COW; O. E. Worthington, 10
niles south, horse; Ed Miller,
cow and w. P. Cobb, of Foster
horse.-Rich Hill Review.
Judge Carl Henry, A. H. ,'uiv-
# and Mayor Cook were last
week invited by the local option
of Clinton to come
'ver and tell them about the OPP!
ration of local option in Butler.
When near Piper, in Henry coun-
y, their automobile broke down.
hey telephoned Clinton for help T
nd the Sheriff OF Henry county
vas sent after them in . car and
ter being stuck in the mud
nd going through many trialfI
Id tribulations they finally ars
= = -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-05

Miscellaneous
Special lot Of Ladies' Hose, La
dies Silk Gloves, Ladies' Misses
and Children's Sweaters, Waists
and Wonl Dresses ct
One Halt Regular Price
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

Western Elevens Today
Are in Big Contests

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Big Four and
Big Nine games today divided fotball
in the Middle West.
Excepting Indiana, all the conference
teams got into action today against
each other. The battles between Mich-
gan University and Michigan Angles.
and Nebraska and Notre Dame should
furnish the dopesters with the winer
and the runner-up in the on-corfer-
ence class. In which the Wolverines
are favored by some over the Aggies,
and the Nebraska Notre Dame Is con-
sdercd an even money proposition.
Wisconsin, Ohio State and Minnesota
Iowa drew chief interest among fans.
The Badgers toutcd rs the dark equine
Of the season, have won all games play
cd as have the Gophers and Hawkeyes.
Ohio State was more feared by Wis
consin today than she otherwise would
have been because OF the three three
tie played with the champion Illinois
liams ha@ long been drilling a new T. Il
back to take the place of Captain Scion.
ineligible through the summer baseball
route, the Sophers admittedly aie great
~ weakened. A defeat OF even an un-
but prove dishearting and might put
the Minnesotians out of the running.
II Iowa can hold the Gophers the for
, Il cr's flea goal proclivties might then
prove the balance OF power.
For the real fight. the Chicago Pur-
due game should furnish today's class.
| The teams are more evenly matched
on paper-than any other two oppon-
ents meeting today.
A win by the Maroons will make
them real Contenders for the confer
| ence title with q record Of three to the
good and none lost.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
ARE
FAVORED FOR WIN
BagIey Replaces Young at Quar-.
terback for W. and l., Low
ering the Weight.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. 23.-
with her goal line vet uncrossed
Washington and Lee will meet West
Virginia University here today In
one of the most critial games Of the
season. The dash and pepper that his
henchmen exhibited inspired Coach FL
cock to predict that the Generals would
be returned winner over the Noun
tinecrs, who are the prevailing favor
ties.
As a consequence OF Cy Young's frac-
tured collar-bone shift in the back
field has resulted. Battle Bagley. n 100
pound player. replacing him at quarter
back. Barrett will supplant Young as
the punter for the Generals, while
Pierotti. at center. will kick off. In the
back field Washington and Lee Is out
weighed twenty-seVen pounds. but the
forwards are evenly matched. The
largest crowd that ever attended a
game in Charleston Is expected to be
on hand.
with the exception OF Young. the per-
sonnet OF the Washington and Lee team
Is In splendid condition. The West Nr-
ginia game Is the first of a series OF
three games that will test the Generals,
Indiana and Cornell following today )
contest
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
PRINCE TON COACH
GETS TRIAL TODAY
Dartmouth Eleven Should Show
Caliber Of Football Being
Taught the Tigers.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct 23-Princc-
ton football was put on trial here today
in n clear. cold courtroom with thou
sands of Tiger students. past and pres
ent. sitting as judges. Coach SPEEDY"
Rush has a lot at stake when his
Tigers face the big Dartmouth eleven in
the stadium this afternoon. A victory
over the Green will make Princeton an
even money bet or perhaps favorite
against her two ancient rivels, Harvard
and Yale: while defeat. Will" not
fatal. will reflect seriously on the new
coach and = system that Is entirely
c'~"r"e to Princeton supporters
Offhand. the two eleVens look about
as evenly matched az two teams ever
were Dartmouth has been scored on
by a single touchdown. while Prime eton
has had three points cored against her
The lines are about evenly matched
as to weight. both being slightly over
40 pounds. while Princeton has the
slightly heavier backticld. Betting Is
l laa httn,w%hat little there is-partisons
enemy will ask odds.
dartmouth. with her retinue OF
coaches and trainers, came down this
forenoon from New York. where they
Field, Hundreds of Dartmouth rooters
Joined the team on the way here.
Preparations are being made to handle
an enormous crowd. Old grads are
locking back to Princeton for today's
game In much the same manner as they
do for II Yale or Harvard battle,
CAPTAIN Click will be a quarter for the
Iicers. Tibbott and Shea will work AT
halves. and briggs. Princcton's little
nnnfer: Will fill IN at full. At Quarter
princeton has slight edge, as Nc
Donough. who probably will start for
Dartmouth. Is comparatively green tim.
per. Gerrish and Thiclschcv will re the
halves. with Duhamcl at full
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
FOR PUNTINC
IN HARVARD BATTLE
Ideal Weather Conditions Pro.
vided for Gridiron TussIe at
the Stadium.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 23.-1deai
football weather. cool and crisp. was on
tap for today'a gridiron battle. when
Harvard and Cornell kick on at the
stadium in what IL expected to be a
kicking duel between Manah and Bar
rett.
The game gave promise Of being ono
~ the best Of the season. with both
lines averaging 1919 pounds. and both
Mahan and Barrett going great guns,
although the Ithacans have an advan-
taRe Of two pounds in the backheld.
Wallace will be back at center in the
Crimson line. and Ia expected to add
needed strength at that point. His APP
pearance sends Nose Taylor to the side
lines. Parson, out two weeks with in
juries. will be at right tackle today. dis
placing Gilman. who in turn Gusts Dick
Curtis on the other side Of the line.
Don Watson has been chosen to play
quarterback. ousting Wilcox.
probab BILE lineup:
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
STARS CR|PPLED|N
v|LLANOVA BATTLE
Catholic University Has Several
Good Players on Injured
List Today.

Csth/r University Is meeting the
heavy N,l'nnovn football team at Brook
land TO-DAY At 3:l5 r. m. In the annual
battlc with several stars on the injured
list. The Brooklandc have never
beaten the Pensylvanians, although last
wear the Nillanova eleven was held to
single touchdown
"DutCh" SOmmers has held over =
number OF players from last season. and
Is well equipped with material. The
Nillanova eleven has played consistently
this season. defeating UrsInus by 2 10 o
and Lebanon Valley by Il TO 0.
The Brooklanders Will be crippled to a
great extent. Captain Murphy. Kerr.
and killian are likely to watch the
game from the side lines. The lineup
Is announced as follows:
McCue. left end; Kerr or Denrlng,
lcft tackle: Greer or Waters. left grard
Murphy ,CaDtain) center; DENIM or
tcstakis. right guard: killian or Lee.
right tackle: Mckinney, right end:
Shortlev. ,luarterhack: Rogers. left
haltback: w. Butler. right halfLack. j.
Butler fullback.
Greer and Mckinney are local bows
and products OF the high schools hcrr.
Srecr may be shifted to center II NIr-
phN Is unable to play, while Mckinney
IS sure to start ana may be shifted 10
quarterback ~
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Columbia Once More
Plays Football Game

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The memory Of
the days OF Harold Weekes and PHI"
Morley. OF Tom Thorpe and Eddie"
Collins. Of Metzenthin and "Dick"
smith. will descend upon MornIngsidc
Heights once more, more WILDLY fhon
Columbia men have experienced It in a
decade, when younger band Of grid
IRON warriors, the product Of a months
coaching under r. Nelson Mctcajf
formerly an Oberlin star, take to South
Field today to begin the weaving Of n
new chain of Blue and White football
lore. ''"''
Enihuslasm OF the undergraduates is
at high pitch. Yesterday I,Cr0 students
assembled on South Field and for fort v
minutes they made the hills of Morn
ingside Heights give back the echo ~
songs and yclls many of which have not
been heard in decade Every seat Of
the 1000 erected on South Field, and ten
boxes. have been sold since noon yes.
terday, Football ut Columbia will re-
cciye p royal greeting when the Blue
ana whit" lines up against st. Law
renee University. '""