davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
J. '.s.&4sfu....-.

The second party 10 BE- given In
compliment To Mrs. Frank Smith. Of
Sac City. Iowa, and Miss Carrie
Sloan. Of Sioux City. Iowa. was given
on Monday afternoon BY Mrs. Forest
Mayhem and Mrs. Clarence Brown.
II the home Of the former.
Quantities Of pink roses we're used
IN the decorations and auction bridge
furnished the entertainment for the
twenty-eieht ladies present.
Mrs. Mayhem and Mrs. Brown were
assisted In serving Q dainty luncheon
b. Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs. n. W.
George.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Enbrolde.y Clsb.

The West La Junta Embroidery
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Dan Beckett. There
was q good attendance Of the mem.
bership and an interesting program
Was given.
At the close OF the program the
hostess served = two course lunch.
The gusets Of the club on this occa.
sion were the Mesdames A. Ferrell,
Trueblood. L. G. Shilling. Ed Shill.
ing. franklin. Bechtold. Miss Ferreil
and Miss Bechtold.
The next meeting OF the club will
be with Mrs. Devine ON July 9Th.
Tse.d.y Ihinhle C1.h.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Chica.e Clsb.

The members Of the Chicane Club
enjoyed 4 pleasant afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. A. Steen on Monday
afternoon. when they were the guests
Of Mrs. John Holly. A short busi-
ness session was held and auction
bridge was enjoyed for = time. Miss
Gertrude McNeen and Miss Lottie
Will we're guests OF the club. The
club will meet on July 18th with
Miss Carrie Foxworthy.
90
ThimbIe Party.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
rse.Sie SsSn.~.

The Young Ladies' Bible Glass
spent Q most pleasant evening last
Tuesday. when they took well filled
baskets and went 70 the City Park
where they enjoyed . picnic supper.
and later went 70 the home Of Miss
Jennie Oleson. where the lesson vas
studied. undss the direction OF Mr..
Fyoak Cootn. ss.-'t.sss 49, :.
After the Lesson . social hour
was enjoyed and before leaving for
their homes the young ladies pre-
sented Mr. Coats with q sisnet ring
- . token Of their Appreciation for
the interest and manner in which he
has conducted the class during the
past two months. and also . token
Of regret that he was 10 leave them.
Mr.. Coats left the same night for
Buffalo. Okla. where he viii spend
some time and then 20 to Missouri
where he will visit his parents be-
fore returning 70 Ia Junta In the
fall.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Rssssa'ls ssspsiss oss vs,lsws.

Ths nsabsss q ~ ioeai oslss
os oebekahs osve ~ o11 rslIovs
. vesy Doeasaat surprise - lase ~.
day nighs vhsa thev tsek ven iiil.
- taseees 81 Dseeeele1 . ~ hajl
wheeo ~ 011 He1Iews veso - ~.
49, aal lenae1e1 slaieaasse.
~ seess1 1eesoe ~ be1ae -
Seeso1 uooo Seus eas1l1osoo 80 e
slfse ~ - vese WI re0ueeaat
a1ous o1uitllao ~ Iallooy ~ vAon
~ 1easae1 tAoe sheee voo e
abssleeee - ~ lh1qQp y 81, =
sssss ~ Ssa. ~ 3Is6iy .G1,iS1
g sljoasonsss - 61niS>oo eRo
ial1es - ~ lls1ng poeo 49,
~ s1llp6S vesS tl16od . ~ =,
- - - - - engle 49,
- ~ 0ool.
AfDss - ~ ~ ~ ~ aDoio
~ 1ol11B see1su1 - - - ~
IS I#'. 4 ..F.1 ~ IL 4 b
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

In compliment 70 Mrs. Archie
Stewart and daughter. Miss Frances.
Of Denver. Mrs. John Beard enter
tained about twenty ladies At . thin.
BILE party on Tuesday afternoon At
her home on Ration avenue.
The guests were old friends and
aeishbors Of Mrs.. Stewart when she
made La Junta her home about TWEEN.
ty-five years ago. Late In the af.
tsrnoon the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Tuesday Thinb'e Clsb.

The country home OF Mrs. H. E.
Holbrook was the scene Of pleasant
social affair this week. when Mrs.
Holbrook entertained the members Of
the Tuesday Thimble Club and q few
others.
The ladies were conveyed TO the
home In automobiles and buegies and
the afternoon hours were spent In
embroidery work while numerous pi-
ano selections furnished by the young
ladies present. added much to the
pleasure Of the afternoon. Late in
the evening the hostess served a
dainty two course lunch.
Besides the club members Mrs.
Holbrook had as her guests Mrs. Fred
Gillen. Mrs. f. p. Gray, Mrs. r. A.
Gorden. Miss Gillum. Mrs. w. A.
Lewis. Mrs. Derrinser. Mrs. George
Brown. Miss Margaret Brown and
Mrs. Elmer Huff.
PSrnic RSpoer.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

lows resumed their work. those con
ferring the degree feeling better
able TO do the work and the candi-
dates feeling more able to receive
the degree being conferred upon
them.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Yo.ax Folls E.serta.aed.

IO008 EO4Rb tGtt08Meus
The home OF Miss Cora Orr was the
scene OF one Of the pleasant social af-
fairs Of the week. when ON Thursday
night she entertained q number Of
her frineds in 4 most delightful man
ner.
Progressive rook WAS played at
five quartette tables and later In the
evening the hostess served . dainty
two course lunch. Those who en-
joycd the affair. were the Misses Ed
M Wiswell. Hulah Black and Meryl
Black. Jessie Moore. Myrtle Roberts.
Daisy Mae Daniels, Alberta Rife. Ma
ne lnge. and Georgian Bray. and the
Messrs. Clyde Sinclair. Kent McCaul-
ey. Donald Irwin. Leslie Beavers. Rob
ert Phillips. Lloyd Larsen. Mau-
rice stubbs. Everett Wiswell. Erhardt
Froese and Glenn Wilson.
Loyal Bess.. Hsss Psc.sc ssppsr.
The members Of the Loyal Berean
Class Of the Christian Bible School.
entertained their husbands and
friends At q picnic supper in the City
Park on Thursday evening. After
supper the crowd all went to the
home Of Mrs. H. O. Williams. where
they attended the lawn party and
ice cream social which was given BY
the South Division Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the church.
The lawn at the williams home
was lighted with pretty japanese
lanterns and Quartette tables. with
vases Of roses as center pieces. were
placed here and there beneath the
lights. while pretty decorated booth
from which the ice cream and cake
was served. added It's attractiveness.
In spite Of the threatening storm
there was q large number In attend
ance and the evening was Q most
pleasant one for those Who were for.
tunate enough to be in attendance.
p-C0Se6ank.
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Mr.. Norman Culp. Of this city. and
Miss Anna Colebank. Of Brocket. N.
D.. on June goth. we're received In
this city this week.
NJ. Culp. who has been employed
By the Mayhem House FuPnishing
Company. for the past three years,
lsft hsrs . few weeks aso ostsasibly
- visit fSSends. snd Il Was rot uatfl
the aanouncements were received
that any Of his frieads here knew
the real motive Of this trip at this
time.
He 10 Q young man Of excellent
character and sterling worth with a
host Of friends. His bride was for
meriy . nurse At the Mennonite San
itafium at this place. and IL an ami
able young woman. who also has &
large circle Of friends Who will be
slad TO welcome her into their midst
again.
After . few weeks' trip through
the east. Mr.. and Mrs. Culp will re-
turn 70 Ia Junta 70 make their
home.
Cossssasss nlshsA 0lsthAay.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
n,.. S$:r.,.....

Mrs. C. =. Kendall and her daush.
ter. Mrs. Clyde Larsen. were host.
ssses at three pretty parties durtns
the past week. at the home Of Mrs.
Kendall. when they extended their
hospitality 70 . large number Of
ladies.
The Kendall home vas made st.
tractive By the use Of pink roses.
which were used profuseiy In the
decorations. On Thursday after.
noon Of last week thirty guests en-.
joyed the afternoon and asain on
Wednesday afternoon about twenty
ladies were enteFtsined. The d..
version on both occssions being suc.
sioa bridge.
The hostesses were assisted at
dainty two coufse iuncheons q
these parties. By Mn. Nendsison
Mrs. Light. Mrs. MscKie and Miss
Roblnsoa.
Yesterday aftefnooa about thirty
five ladies we're invitsd 70 sDead III
afessneoa at the Ksadsli home. aat
ths ladies sasassa II daiaty thim'
Ne work aa4 eoavessotioa. later ~
hesesssss. assisesd ~ Mn. N1sadsl'
80. served . two ceusse luach.
AAA
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
SOME MORE SHORT STORIES.

. : = : EEL = = = << = = <%
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26

strated her versatile command
Of her chosen art. Especially
pleasing We're the excerpts from
''The Crescent Moon'' and 1.-The
Lardener" by Tagore. Miss
Lincoln is the possessor Of 8,
beautiful voice of splendid car
rying power and the recital viii
be long remembered"
Los Angeles Daily Times:
Miss Lincoln s interpretation
of little songs was the hit Of the
evening and further endeared hes
to California audiences.
Winnipeg Free Press:
''The readings by Miss Lin
coin were an innovation. The
most blase auditor sat up and
laughed his fill at her mpersona-
tions of feminine characters. s."
Miss Lincoln will be assisted
by Miss Gencvieve Manard OF
Wilton. Her ability as a musi-
clan is already known in Wash
burn and many will be glad TO-
have this chance of hearing her
again.
The price of tickets will be
IS and 25 cents.
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26

For sale-buckwheat flour at
the mill.-Adv.
Miss Mary Oberg returned Sat.
urday night from short trip
up the line.
For sale-a good pair Of farm
mares. Inquire Of Frank Furst,'
Washburn, N. D., Route 2!-Adv.
38-4O.
Adam Grosz returned Tues
day morning from a two weeks
visit with friends at Parkston,
s. D.
For Sale-Siberian Millet, $l.2
per bu. By +. w. Westmiller,'
Washburn, N. D., SEX Sec. %
Twp. JAG, R. ,81.-Adv. 35-4O.
Miss Aldyth Ward Of Bismarck
and Miss Lu Satterlund of Wash
burn returned last week from
a visit near Hebron with Mrs.
Matt Crowley, nee Miss Pauline
Shoemaker.
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv
w. j. Mangan was All up the
line visitor Wednesday.
For Sale-my house and four
lots. Henry Bauer, Washburn
ADV.
Elmo Sampsel of Bantry is the
new bookkeeper in the Holtan
store.
For sale-piano, davenport
heater and icebox. Inquire o1
Mrs. j. H. Olson.-Adv. N-41
Come and see "Al Martin 's
Country Store..' A comedy
drama in five acts to be given
at Minden April 3rd., at $3.50
sharp. Ladies' are requested to
bring baskets for a GLAND So.
cial" to be given after the play.
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26
ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY:

Miss Emma Perley Lincoln, in
terpreter of literature, will ap-
pear Tuesday evening, March
30 at the Opera House under the
auspices Of the Congregational
church. Miss Lincoln s success
in her profession is we'll known
throughout the country. The fol
lowing notices are indicative OF
the evening in store for Wash
burn.
Bismarck Daily Tribune:
''Miss Lincoln again demon
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26
MISS EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN
Literary Interpreter at the Opera House, March 3Oth

Mrs. Walla of Spokane has
been the guest of Mrs. c. G.
Forbes this week.
A very good entertainment will
be given next Tuesday evening
by Miss Lincoln Of Fargo and
Miss Manard of Wilton. They
have put on the same program at
Wilton, Valley City, Bismarck
and Fargo and always drew big
crowds.
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26
For Rent-The Willis house.
See Martin HOltan.-Adv.

II
See Martin Holtan.-Adv.
Mrs. Ann Lamb of Glyndan,
Mimi, was transacting land
business in the city Thursday.
The Wilton schools have been
closed on account Of small pox.
Eighteen families are quaran-
tined.
The sermon at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday eve
ming will be On Conduct and
Character. +"
A marriage license was issued
this week to Mrs. Anne Kvale
and Lloyd Anstad, both Of
Roseglen.
Attorney G. F. Maennel return
ed Wednesday from Bismarck
where he spent several days on
legal business.
For Sale-Siberian millet $1.25
per bushel. Hans Hultberg.
Washburn, N. D. Sec. %, Twp.
145, r. 8l.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will
meet on Thursday April l, with
Mrs. G. NJ. Diesen.
Mrs. Earl Slagg and daughter
came down from the reservation
"Wednesday to visit at the Slagg
home at Conkling.
Herman Boelter returned Wed.
nesday from a month s vacation,
part Of which time was spent
recovering his health while at a
hospital in Bismarck.
j. 1. DeCou returned to his
home at Vandalia, Mich, Sat-
.urday after a pleasant visit OF
a few days at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. G.. G.. Forbes.
The first rain of the. season
fell Sunday evening after quite
a heavy snow storm. The follow
ing morning the sun came out
clear and bright and dried the
streets.
! Mrs. Bowman and family
came down from Underwood last
week and are now comfortably
located in their new home, the
house formerly owned by A. S.
Reitan.
0. B. Wing bought a gas
tractor this week and will go
into the farming business on a
larger scale. In the past he has
done more stock raising than
farming.
I Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. johnson
wish to thank their many friends
who SO kindly assisted them
during the illness Of their little
son Archie Melvin. They also
thank those who have been so
kind to them since the little one
: has been laid to rest.
! The Boy Scouts will take or
ders for their pictures. The
calendars are so cents, s5x7 pic
lures IS cents and the postals
10 cents. They sold u good
many the night of the concert
but if more are wanted just tell
one Of the Scouts and he will
see that you get it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holtan and
two SONS returned to Ryder Mon.
day morning after spending
Sunday with the Martin Holtan
family. Mrs. Holtan has fully
recovered from her long illness
and her many friends here We're
glad to see her looking SO we'll
again.
j. FL. Olson, former deputy
sheriff, left on Tuesday for Wis
'consin for short visit with rela-
tives. He expects to make his
home at Minneapolis and his
family is making arrangements
to move in couple of weeks.
Their town residence has been
rented to C. l. Walls.
! A high school orchestra has
been organized. The following
are the members: Roy Indseth
and Roy Westmiller, violin ];
Denny MANN, Clarinet; Donald
King, colnet and Miss Helen
Forbes, piano. This is the first.
time the high school has had an
orchestra and all will watch the
progress they make.
w. j. Emery, owner Of a big
improved farm on Painted Wood
creek, was a. business visitor in
+ YWashh,,rn Tnpsdav Mr. Emery
The Washburn leader., 1915-03-26
Ivanhoe dress ginghams lie.
per yard at I1Oltans.-Adv.

4
per yard at Holtans.-Adv.
The school children have been
taking examinations this week.
The leasing of school lands vii
take place at the court house
April 9TH.
Mill shipment Of dress ging-
hams just received at Holtan
Mere. Co., Price 1Oc.-Ahv.
! For salc-The Mrs. Rohrer
property, adjoining German
church, $4,000, easy terms. See
Aug. E. Johnson.-Adv. 33-4O.
Miss Lena Kautt returned to
her home at Underwood Tuesday
after spending few days here
with her sister Kate.
Mrs. p. A. Larson underwent
an operation in Bismarck last
Thursday and is recovering rapid
ly.
For Sale-Ford Touring car,
run $500 miles, in good running
order. Call or write Emil Ander-
son, Washburn, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Klein and
family have left Florida and are
now touring California and will
visit the exposition before their
return home.
G. A. Huntley went to Bis
marck Saturday to meet his old
friend, VIM. Barker of Santa Fe,
N. NJ, who was in Bismarck ov-
er Sunday.
John Satterlund left last.
Saturday for a three weeks stay
at Hunters Hot Springs where
he will receive treatments for
rheumatism.
Work on installing the. moving
picture plant has been going on
this week but it is not complet-
ed so no definite date can be
given this week Of the opening
night. That will be announced
ON posters in a few days.
The total number of bushels
Of grain marketed at Turtle
Lake since early last fall is
100000. 1t is estimated that
farmers still have 10000 bushels
above what they need for seed
and feed.-Turtle Lake Waze.
Sioux Co. Pioneer: r. N.
Stevens, whose term as register
of the U. S. land office at Bis
marck expires in the near future
is opening law office at Man
dan, an an one Of his partners
will locate at Fort Yates as
soon as suitable quarters for an
office can be obtained.
w. j. Mangan has been maxi
ing many Improvements in the
confectionery store. In the bak-
cry new floor has been put in
and the walls and shelves paint
ed. An inspector would GER
tainly give a hundred per cent
mark on cleanliness and order
should he visit Jim's head
quarters.
Civil service examinations will
be held at Turtle Lake, Cole
harbor, Max and Washburn on
April "a to fill vacancy at
Turtle Lake OH the rural route.
The compensation of a rural
al carrier is based upon the
length Of the route and ranges
from $484 to $1,000 per year. For
! full information ask your post
master.
, j. Hagen, who drives a livery
rig for the Washburn Livery
barn, had an exciting experience.
Tuesday while crossing the river
on his way to Hensler. His team
broke through eight inches Of
rotten ice and went down until
only their heads We're in sight.
The team and buggy were finally
on dry land and no attempt was
made to- get them back home
until the following morning.
Andrew Peterson, who fought
in the Civil War. and is one
Of the few. veterans left, receiv-
ed word from the government
that he has been granted an in
crease in pension. In years gone
by he had only been getting $12
a month. He will get back PEN
sion from May 1913 to the pres
ent time Of $50 a month and fro. |
the tirst Of April his pension
will be 500 per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
TWENTY-SEVEN STEAMERS
TO Be WITHIN WAR ZONE.
Four OF These Are Owned,
and Fly the Stars and
Stripes.
FIVE CARRYING PASSENGERS
All OF Vessels Heavily Laden With
Freight-Six British Ships Ont Of
Boston Due In England or Scot
land On or After February 10.

NEW YORK. February 16.-Of the
steamships clearing from New York
within the past two weeks. maritime
records show to-day that twenty seven
are due 10 be within the war zone de-
clarcd by Germany on and after Feb
ruary Is, the day set to establish the
zone. -Four of these ships are Amer
ican-owned. and fly the American flag,
and five carry passengers. The four
American ships are the Surnga. which
sailed FOR Gothenburk on February {:
the Gushing, which sailed for Copcn-
hagen on February 8: the kansan,
which sailed for London on the Sth. and
tn. Philadelphia. Of the American Line.
Il passenger carrying ship. which sailed
last Saturday for Liverpool
The four other vessels carrying pas
scngcrs are the Adriatic British, Of
the White Star Line, which should
reach Liverpool lat" on the 18th or
on the morning OF the 1871; the Nor
weEian steamer Bcrgensfjord. bound
for bergen: the Cunarder Orduna CBrit-
ism. due al Liverpool about February
%. and the French liner Niagara. which
sailed on sunday for Havre.
All the vessels were heavily laden
With freight. The Philadelphia carried
go passengers. the Adriatic 400, and
tho other three liners had fewer pas
scngcrs aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN
ITALY ARE IMPROVED
RescuerH In Boats itcmoving Persona
From Inundated JIousrs-Mnny
People In Distress.

ROME. February 16.-Flood cond!-
tons resulting from the Theirs over
flow were somewhat improved to-day.
although the river is still inundating
various sections of the city and coun-
try.
Rescuers in boats are removing per-
sons from inundated houses and taking
food TO those whose situation Is not re-
gardcd as alarming.
The inorguc boat. while transporting
bodies TO a point from which they
could be conveyed TO the cemetery.
capsized to-day, and caskets containing
the bodies foatcd away. workmen
are freeing the embankmcnt below the
Castle SAINT Angelo from the weight Of
the water TO prevent its collapse.
The country from Rome as far AS the
sea seems like a succession OF lakes.
Reports to-day from the Villa OF
Fiumicino. fifteen miles southwest of
Rome. said that about 900 OF it's In
habitants were in distress. The entire
village Is isolated by the food.
The population is said to be without
food. Three boats sent there with sup
plies have not arrived. The Minister
of the Navy haze ordered torpcd boat 3
TO Fiumicino.
AT the mouth OF the Tiber persons
driven from their homes have taken
refuge on board the old ship Stella
Hoiare, which the Duke OF the Abruzzi
used IN his polar expedition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
|. C. C. DISMISSES COMPLAINT
Virginia Cities Rates Made to Meet
Certain Conditions.

WASHINGTON. February 1.-THE
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day dismissed the complaint of lumber
dealers on tho Norfolk and Western,
Southern and Nirginian Railways. that
carload lumber rates from their pro-
ducing points, all east OF Roanoke and
south OF the James River To Pittsburgh.
Columbus. Ohio. and other points. are
unreasonable and discriminatory when
compared with rates to the same points
from the so-called Virginia cities. Nor
folk. Suffolk, Petersburg Richmond.
l.ynchburg and Roanoke.
The Virginia cities rates. the COM
mission declared. we're made to meet
conditions OF transportation and com
petition that do not exist at the points
where the mills OF compliments are
located. Commissioner Meyer dis
scented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
KAISER TERRIBLY DEPRESSED
Apparently Realizes what Future Has
I'm store for Him.

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch ]
LONDON. February ia correspon-
dent who recently had an exceptional
opportunity for close personal OBJ
scrvat!on Of tho Kaiser. writes:
published photographs do not un-
derstate the changes which have been
wrought In him by tho war. His
physical appearance shocked-aimost
frightcned-mc. The Kaiser has aged
terribly. His hair has become gray, and
me has an air OF fixed depression. He
sp"nks hut little, and then his articu-
lation is abnormally slow.
Il was convinced that he realizes
what tho future has in store for him
and his people. and sees little that is
fright In the prospect. The officers. 81
tn. Ernpcrors personal STAFF share his
downcast mien and. apparently. are
Tiled with slmiiar misgivinEs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
DUE IN ENGLAND OR SCOTLAND
on OR AFTER FEBRUARY 1,

BOSTON. February 16.-Six British
steamers which sailed from here in
the past fortnight arc due at destina-
tions IN England or Scotland on or
after February IS.
Only one OF them. the Pretorian. due
at Glasgow February is. carries
passengers. The others are freighters
carrying foodstuns chiefly. They are
the John Bakkc. due at Manchester on
February IS; Dcvonian, at Liverpool
February 20: Ninian. at Manchester on
February 81; Anglican, ut London on
February 20, and Leo. al Glasgow on
February 80