davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-01-30
Chaffee to Venezuela.

Mr.. los. b. Chaffee. who has been
manager of the Rose Hill plantation, has
zone to New Orleans, and from there he
will 90 to Venezuela, where has accepted
position.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-01-30
New Weekly News.

The Victor Theatre has arranged 10
sho,v the Pathe Weekly News III connec-
ton with "Ths Perils of Pauline.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-01-30

Gore, Ga. p. A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use liver mediciue ana says
Of Foley Cathartic Tablets; Ihey
thoroughly cleansed my system ana 1
felt like new man---light and free
They are the best medicine have ever
taken for constipation. They. keep the
stomach sweet. liver active, bowels re-
gular." Sold by City Pharmacy, adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-01-30
Ladies

Did you know that we handle
the finest line of Ladies Handker~
chiefs in town? Worth while your
looking at. D. SILVERMAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
Dresses for Every Occasion


MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN WE CAN DESCRIBE
Every woman to whom pretty clothes appeal will promptly
surrender to the charm OF this collection of crisp frock
and will want two three for her each
model is OF that simple, irresistible type which feminnv
afectionately refer as Dear Little Dress"
WOOL AND SILK POPLIN DRESSES AT 1898
bargain because it embraces stock of dresses
formerly sold at $598 and $69 Every style
else IL would not be here Sale price S39S
NEW PARTY AND GRADUATION DRESSES
in Silk aeta, Crepe de Chine Messane Nets at the I'M
usually low prices OF S698, $685. $780, and S145G
$500 and $1,000 DRESSES in Messaine and Silk
fopln All coors Sale price ................. S5.9S
White Wolfe Dresses at $2.9S, 1898 $685. and up $3.50
NEW WASH DRESSES
Just what you need for the weather. in the most
wanted Summer materials in Checks Stripes Powered Voes
Eaton Striped Voes and Linens in Check Models All prices
LOT ths May oale from Sl9S to 1898
We call your particular attention to the lots
$98, $2.9S, $39S, and 81 9S
other Good Values at 9Sc $1.39 and $169
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
WAISTS IN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES csc

Let fondest imagination take its fight of fancy
dare that mental picture would Waists
beautiful these CSC Every wanted style from
plain tailored effect the elaborate
trimmed with beautiful embroidery Simply wonderful the
pure Silk Jap Waists and those Striped Checked
Secco Silk Even third group comprises stun
1915 styles made of sheer lawns with
late convertible flare collar
Yoru unrestricted choice of these Waists during this
Ordinary $1.00 and $125 Waists ..... SOC and 79c
WAISTS AT S1.98
One large table required the Waists that are
go at this price Many in fine Crepe de Chineao
dreds of Tub Silk Waists in stripes and plain white
White Maize, Flesh Gold Very styles in collars and
trimmings Choice S9S
WAISTS AT S29S
In this division of Waists there
distinctive styles that above
the restha entitled every consideration because of their
quality and value. These Waists at $685.
TOT May at S29S
DRESSY WAISTS
Something very interesting awaits you in this showing of
Dressy Waists shown in conceivable color
match Spring Suit Fine Crepes Chfons $3.9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-13
May Sale of
Muslin Underwear

yearly disposal of liberal quantities of standard Qualities
and newest styles in White Wear prices The
commencing Thursday May 18TH will several reasons CON
stute a record among May White Wear Sales
On the price end Of many our manufacturers bought in
the raw material market when the cotton situation
lowest ebbcotton at 712c it months ago was
price unknown for years previous.
On the style end of the wide skirt has necesstaed
style changes in underwear and have good arc that
these at their best in the White present in this sale
So we start this May Sale of White Thursday with bet
ter news than have been publish for Won az 10
Quantities. Varieties Styles and Prices
sl.5O PRETTY MUSLIN GOWNS ss CENTS
Round and high neck trimmed with fine embroidery and
insertions CSC
Crepe GownsTmmed with linen torchon lace ribbon run zoe
o9c GownsIrimmed with embroidery with washable
ribbons 39c
$loo ChemsesEnvelope and straight styles trimmed
ribbon beading ....,...... 70.
QUO Corset Covers-Preily trimmed back and front with
WIDE ribbon run insertion Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Zoe Corset Coyers-Neatly trimmed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iac
$loo Skirts very pretty models Observation-Disclosures. zoe
ose okftS at SOC
Elegant Skirt Values S39 $l69 sl9S $685. and $2ss
lsc drawers at 10c
soc Skirts at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oqc
ooc Towns al 23c
$l.O0 Combinations at ..................... zoe
f5c Combinations at 48c
Very good values in Combinations 9S $89 and sI9s
Princess Slips at .................. sec IN % oe
1212c Chldrens Drawers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dc
69c Envelope Chemise at Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
QUO brassleres at 39c
$15O WHITE SKIRTS AT So CENTS
In about 10 different styles with and without dust rufe in
the new full flare effects. Special at .......... 9gc
39c Corset Covers at Observation-Disclosures. 23c
zoe Drawers at
89c Drawers with wide embroidery edgng Special at zee
o9c rrlhcesS Sips at SOC
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

Saeob ReumcDcr, Council bluffs
$3.50.
Qpcas Reumeper, 60. bluffs 81
Otto 9teumcpcr, 90 gLuiis, 81
Elm Pfaff 60. Bluffs, 81.
Erie Sicb 60. BLUFFS 81.
RnO. Greeien, slorioIt, 81.
aua. Rcuidl omaha 81.
annn ShuIib. Gmnbn @olo. W9e'
0nillon uno arttcnihmIr
y. y. Splitberger, @apue, iilber.
ne llbr uno Settle.
Grau Te6 MobIis, giboca, Sa.
.5pei aoIoene Rinac eine groide
Sans 31rnofp 1eibler. GROCER
%iiIberner 9offel; llhr un6 Settle.
Die 3riblne iibcroab mir Elm Rn.
.fet beitebene diIs elmer liIberner
S6nlpftobnds. Eoie, mo bier col,
oenen Ringen. Jm Sale Der mol
'geber eincn eiiernen 5iina wiiuibt
bite Den 9eomeu ein5uieuOen, b.
teiner ongeaebcn mar.
QnuI s. 9unepib, Omaha. $3.50
llnaenaunt, 5tuei goIoene arm'
b1n6er.
llngenonnt: orei fleiHr 8inge.
lluaenanut, 5irci 6oIoene anopfe
llnaenoHut Spei golOene Stetten'
.tbeiIe.
llngenamt, cine %iiIberue @eISto,
.ife.
llnaenanut, cine iiIbcrne Gbate,
I1ine.
llngenonnt, cine eol0ene Settle
lluaeuauut. Elm Faur goIoenc
Q1rringe.
llnaenannt, AZ aupier. fmo Gil
ber. 9liinsen.
llugenautt, elm iiI6eruer SINGER.
hut.
~llnaenannt nerm @olOtbeiIe ma
Ginae.
Nngenannt, gcI0f6rncr.
llngenannt, is iilberne Ser8dieu.
llngenonnt, eine iilberne 8roide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

ibre iebiaen aaume I'M Soltie BOZ
Glib 16. Ctr. raumen uno bot oes,
balb, IoIonqe Der gorratb reidt,
fir ieoen Iog 5pei guftionen ulO
5tpar nm 2 llbr glahmittagS uno
Z ltbr abenos nngeIogt. Giele ie.
bod meihen bon arioeren 4uftionen
ab, Oena ieoer fam iih irgenoeinen
ihm miinidJenstuertb eriheiHetoen
artifal aus Der @eifdftsoiisIage
auSUdbIen, Der bonn iofort 5ur auf.
ton geItelt miro. 9ies lit 5fpeifeI.
los oas bette 8orgebert oas man itdJ
benton torn. Der Snbober, Serr
s. 6. Steele, lit in 9eutidlan0 &c.
borcn, bat ii9 ais tiidtiger Ge.
iddftsmann eripieien nno miro ibHt
aud IN oeutif)en 0reiien Ons er6Bte
Qertralien entgegengebrdd)t. 9arauf
aber berubt i'm @elhmetoeberfnuf
Sic Snuptiohe unb IoIte besbal6
gtienidri6 oieIe CUTE geIegenbeit Der.
pnfIenl
9os enit8e altc 2nger ioG aus
Derfauft meroen, oatnit III Dem 1tcuen
@ei6dftsIofol i'm Beb11oe Der gitp
Sectional ganf Daitte mars NIT Ell.
mem beroorraaefio ncuea Eager be-
dof1npft n1prApu fnnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
gsidt BE 85bmen, fOnberH Sie
9idedeu.

gaebrdsfa gitp, Is. San. 1915.
Mn Die Reodftion Der 9moba sri.
Blinel
sa Der beAtigen Summer Sbres
@lnttes IeIe id. ogDgmen gegen bic
Nitdtpd 9fal~
Sim frage id: SIT 0ds redt
a~ltsae0riidf?~ @el6es Golf Bob
NETS HI Domit ~geneint2 Sd fnnn
nidt eIanben, DnB Elm einsi9er
TaltTM 90Afae 0arunter SIT, unD "a
fhD MIR bic Ifheden 8arum
alto Die gdnSe Nation an ben 9ran.
ger itelan lino gdit5 Defenders ms
Heuifhe.
MHEoe ca niht fpdbrbeitggetreuer
I0ilfen, tDpnrt rs bieBe: Die tide.
denl MnSAt0em fonurtett Die 6iilfte
pon linen airs anOessn Qdn0ern.
4. q. oilg Mi1bren. uro tDie Ttehen
mlE Geutfdeu 80hn1ens bal Dena
nuM nit ItcDen lnlcr id)ones 800.
merInao afD fdmpfeu frell ilfID tab.
fef Ihon Sabr3ebnte lang, nm III.
iefe teitere Weiitteriprnfe, nnicre itii-
oeffaIlht 0elilFhen Sittefti
MIip forfnn aidt nehr Ons ainO
hill benz 9dDe dasIniiteu iuo inns
nIf Denen lit pinen Afbem 5t men.
AMUMf# NM444XA4 a&MLAE.44E 1850 Ax.a4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

eilti6ieoen; Sic 9idedjen gpgen Die
Sithcods8ili@ 60 ioate es bon
Redtsfuegert laliten!
9as beutide @olf 8obntens ober
miro gar tiiht erItanrt fem iiber 70
qffpas Denn es 1T lolhe sfidltaiide
8espeuhide" Idon aefu0bnt uno
mander Geutid g6bnue miro ols
edter 6proB Der dIten @ermanen
oil Die ih6nen @orte 0enfenz Die nns
anton 0born iii Ieinem n8eitbilo"
iagt, no Is beibt:
Simmer muB ih 6einer 0enfen.
admpfourfmiiblte, Iiebe 8einlotb,
Uni, SdB i9 nitt 9eif an Sette
5e1ten form NIT ben @enDiIen,
Sir Der gdter &edt un5 5prode,
QdBt oas Ser8 mir fdHter5Iih bebenl
Gem at Dir bdngt meme SeeIe
1eitIdes Golf i'm 2nnoe gobmen
AdtnngsB0a
Cine ehte GeutFG- 961nss1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
Briele UoR Ord6enl

SER 6. u. etobmer IN Glib.
.Gmaha bot pieDer einen iHterei.
.idnien ariegsbriei bon ieiHen Der.
.wau0ten in SteI erbaIteH II. a,
|beBt g BARN.
.Sier in aiel III nidlt pielI bom
.ssrieg 81 nierfen. auber. 0ob einige
@oaren ibeirer %goporbcn fut0. Ar.
belt 1T iosar bis icei 5iemli6 reid
lid borbanoen gepeIeu, Sumal Ia
ben @eritcn.
SOUR nm 9attihlanos SonoeI mo
.Sn0uitrie Az r%uinirciL bot euplonO
.oieIen arica eingeidOeIt ober mir
.iinb iber5atet Dab MIR NIT allen
8crbanoeten, ob ihlpara ncib ooer
.eclb iertie peroen. Groufreid uno
.geIgicn, eueIanbs Qriieelfnnben,
.iino eigentIih 81 b%eoouern. sd
.mo1te Sbr f0nntet Die 5elobrieie
unlercr arieger IeiciL Damn piibtet
Sbr mas oieier enticeItde aries be.
.0eutet.
,Sn GltpreuBen boben Die Auiien
.idduoerboft eebuuit uno iiber 1000
umi6uloiee @enihen, 6ruuen; @in.
Der nno @reiie. binGentoroet. Die
9ep0Gferune oes bernititeten 0it.
preuBens 1T gcfliidtet, aaeiu 49,.
600 5lidtiinge bdItea ith in Sdles.
mig Solitein ouf mo peroeu bier
bon unierer @ebolferung reihlid I'M.
.teritiIst.
@lonbt ia nidt tpaS england be.
.rihtet, oenn betudbe ales lit &a.
.ge."
Ger aeeut Scr GSaliden Omaha
.Sribiine, 9err 9arl @Inoe, erbieli
bon ieinem 8rl,oer aus 8tnuebers,
Soltetn ~folgen0en Brief:
sd nil guh nit unierm neuen
.@ruB beeriiBen: r@ott itrafe Gng.
.lanO".
Der @egengruB Iautat: n@ott
itrafe esl" Gs uGre unqebraht
OnB nu6 ale Geuti6omerifaner Die.
fen @egcngruB annabmen miiroen.
Soften mir, OoB Sic Straie fir eng
lono fir Die 9craufbeidnoring Die
Ieg entiebliden arieges uidt ans.
bleibt.
Sd bin an 10. 2c5. altd sur
Allsbebuug gerDeien. Snfanteriel.
Sd brdude ober nod nift eii5u.
ridden. Gie Grinbreierbe lit nod
lange nift einge3ogen mo Die aa.
iernen Iiegen nod Doa BON Militdr,
utO iebr biele liegen nod i'm 9iirger-
quarter. 9n gooten bot 8inne.
BERG lett ihon 50. nber mir ertrogen
Sdmer5 nit 6aiiung, gilt rs
bod Dem 8aterlano, 8arteien gibt
Is uiht mebr. Ger @eiangDerein
mo Die dn0ern @eidtg.
bareine bnben iif ~bereiuigt uno mer.
ben @eibnnhteu 8uiammen .gottltde
uu0 patriotiide 9ie6er fingen 5itr
9erberrIidung Der @eibnadtsbq-
iteerung Der qinber, oerett Batter
I'M BelOe iteben.
es gebt uns iibri9ens nid)t gang
70 idledt. pie Cure greiIe meloet.
8ieb 1T niht t9earer ME in norma
Zen Soften. Sur @rbfen, QiiIie.
9obneu, gteis ur0 9etroIeum itno
&reiie geitiegen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
Masienbaa EEL gordert's.

am Somitde, ben 80. San, fin.
oct III 9ordert'S Sole in gbnlco
EN- groBer Mosfenbol itatt iporauf
Die geutIden jener WegenO unb Die
Greunoe Der 5amitie gorhert bier.
init mfmcrfiam geHtndt linD. Sir
irefflide llnterbaItung Der 8eiuder
lit beItens geioret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
mfhaItsfrhHhnnnrn

Qintoln, q. son. Rnd Dem
bon Senofor SpipeI benz Senate
einaereiften @eiebentpurf niro bns
@cbalt Des 5elertuebt gbefs bon
Gmaba auf SO 5000, 6ds oes 1. ai.
ititenten ottf $1,000 mo 0as Oes
2. aIfiItentrn diif $500 erb6bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

5n feiuem @agcn tplrbe an
Der ode f6. mo Gaoae Strabe Der
9ufiher gAarIes Gorbes, 20I3 Gu.
ming StraBe, belpibtlos anfaefnn4
ben. 5orbes lent eineu Bdger
fir Snpoen Bros. uno aInilbt man.
odb En- ali gpilepiig Iei6et.
Cine SAanfiuirtMhaEts-aon
seiiion nur6e 8 8. DARTS fir oas
Saus 702 geor0 t6. 5trabe ertbeiIt
s. so. @erbor0, Der crit fir5'
lid ms GbeDeurp Hipr 3u5og, bat i'm
Sdus S07 9oro 40 gloe., cine Cen
te-tiouarn en- gros einacrihtet.
SIN Auftraqe Der Gtaotfont,
MILTON Ioa Der HedtsailsfhnB biz
5rage Der @erd5rung einer 4cnliot
an Die Nittfpe Oes 8euertDebrmannS
Npdfor0 priifen.
Gas Wlietben elmer timber.
MOOD Shrcibmajdine 1T cine geiuit'
Sc Belounlage. oie SIR Ginfominer
iider erhoben mir0. Die WaoIdine,
Die 5ie ThIieBEih fanfen meroen"
1921 5arllam Slr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
gefnh ans enrph Comm.

Die @erren 9ermonn Boiling urf
.Sobn Glnniien aus Garpp gonntr
Ituttetet inns MjttrDo9 eineit dltge.
ne6Hen 8eiltd oh uno meIoetefI BAT
Der 4lattbentiHegerein nabe8u 5000
fir ben &u[fsfon0 eeinnmelt babe
Die er 6ermddJIt e~inienoen mer6e.
Ger acknowledgements bot NIT iat,
mem fiir5Ii1en Apnefi5boa SIS fit
Den 6ono erBiclt unO miro I'M 4pril
.einet sfpeiteit gna fiir ben gleiher
.3uef obbnlter. Die moferert Geut'
.iden bon SarpD GouHtB baden bns
9er5 alif Dem redJten Sled.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
AZ GinarmeInhnnns @nr[dnr.

9tncoIn. 81. Son. - Ser Genats.
oisiduB fir @enteitoe aneelegen.
heiteH fat iif o0bin entihteoen. anl
G0nneritag ben 2S. 5anil1r ein 6f.
fentIiGes @erbor iiber DIE gtnge-
upin0un9 -8nrloge ab5ubnIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
Die ipariame 1air6cb5rSe.

2incoln, 81 Son. Sn Der ae.
.itrigen Sibuna Der Staatsbeboroa
iiir 2anomirtbidloit mlroe oas sc.
bait oes Sefretar5 ron $4,000 oiti
$500 brrobgeieet un0 ~nuBcrOenl
Die 9cmuherntionen scr 0litalieaer
Der 6airbeboroe orf 81 NIT SoteI-
rehmn0en uno 8eiiefoiten feitgeiebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

Jreo q. Gugco0er, miro feline
Shilling als RationaI ganf grii.
Fer oufgeben nno ais SiLfsfalfirer
BET ocr Wlerdnnts gaittOaaT @anE
e~intreten.
Die GtootfonmiiIiom fat Mnf.
frns ertbeiIf, off Trc9niiten iii
fnbnOeil Die 9eiitise @etragte obng
i8eHs bertauIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
Sine ante BrIsasnbeit.

Die IN peiten bieitgen areiien
nobIbpfnnnte Steele 5eoeIrp Cont
punp miB 70 idaea ais m0gIidl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
Qna Miethen elmer l1nhl

Xos DfIefbelt eliter U10ers
MOOD GhrpibmdihIne 1T cine gei,ns
I0e @elOonlage, Die Sbr Ginfommen
|iider erb66en mir0. nDie Miolhine,
IOie gle ihlteBlid f1iifen tper0en"
1921 5drnom ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

Wdr untrriilibe bic neuiihu greI.
", inbem man 81 ibrer 8erbfei'
lung beitrdai.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

hosts Of political evil! Let US pray
HerItas. soEk
BRAINS. - If some of the brains,
that are now being used to maintain
established .monopoies and increase
the riches of the already OVer-rich7
could be devoted to the business of
clear thinking and seeing things as
they are greater and more speedy
progress in establishing social and
economic Justice would be made. Ell
Example: President Wilson propos-.
es an embargo on food products for
the purpose of protecting ourselves
against the robberies of European
combatants and also as a sure means
of avoiding becoming involved in the
war ourselves. So sI
The monopoly brains" protests,
against this. The ground of protest
is not that the embargo would hurt
the business of monopoly, but would
deprive us of markets that would en-.
able the monopolists to employ labor.
The brains that formulate this argu-
ment seem to be normal, but, being
only partially at work, fail to under
stand the incompetence and absuF-
dity of it that monopoly exists for the
purpose Of employing labor. ,r
A little more brain power would see
that if it were not for the monopoly
so many laborers would find oppor-
tunity to work for themselves that
wages would raise to the point of full
product of labor. 4.~
Instead of posing as the employer
of labor monopoly should be porr
trayed as the thing that prevents
labor from getting constant and re-
muneratiVe employment. IN
Speculation in land by the monopo-
lists decreases opportunities for the
production of wealth and limits ems
ployment to the desires and whims
of employers. Speculation and game
=, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

would grid up its loins and adopt this
recommendation it would mark the
beginning of a revolution in Chicago
politics and deal a solar plexus blow
to organized rapacity. Let this lion
once taste bloOd-gOOd night, all the.
hosts Of political evil! Let us pray
Veritas. .as.sE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
REPLIES 10 "JIMAc."

REPLIES 10 JihAC.' - Last
week 1 saw an article in the Open
Forum undersigned "Jimac," who
wrote about matrimony and who for
a man showed an excellent mowl-
edge Of his subject. But he made a
bad mistake when he stated that girls
who get tired of earning their own
living get married and get a man to
earn it for them.
Now disagree with him here be-
cause a large number of girls that
marry nowadays continue holding
their positions after marriage in
order to help their husbands to pro-
vide for a home-Miss S. F.
EUREKA!-Mr. Lpsitz's proposal
contains more wisdom than anything
/ have seen in The Day Book, and
there have been many other iIlumin-
ating articles. If organized labor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
establiched.-J. Weller, 1929 Mace
donia st.

HIGH SKIRTS have heard lot
of folks talking about the style of
skirts young land also elderly wom-
en- are wearing nowadays. Some peo-
pie knock them and some boost them.
Here is what think:
A great deal depends on the per-
son wearing the skirt. If a young
girl, very well built, struts around
with a skirt that is little bit above
her shoe tops - well, don't think
she looks bad at all. 1t, to me, is
rather becoming. In this case it does
not look like a case of forcing the
style. If an elderly woman pulls the
same stunt then l can't say l care
for it. The short skirts, in my mind,
aren't just the thing for. an elderly
woman. It looks as if they we're try
ing to keep right up to snuff in the
styles.
am beginning to wonder, also,
just how those real short skirts are
going to look when the women folks,
begin wearing low shoes. 1 would
like to hear what some other men,
and also what some women, think
about the skirts.-An Observing Man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
KIckAPoo.

MANNING. October 4 Mrs. Peterson
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Guist 49,. Vern
Reagles and wife are the parents of a
little dishwasher. The little miss made
her appearance September 16. Ber-
tina and Tom Guist. children of Geo.
Guist, were among the class of four
teen who were confirmed at Folsom last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Green
mourn the death Of an infant son, born
September 20 Funeral at the home
Friday last, interment taking place at
Manning cemetery Our school was
closed Thursday and Friday on account
OF Viola fair. . Vern Resges is in re.
ceipt of horned toad which his broth
er We're sent him from Phoenix, Arizo-
ma. The little animal came by express
and is none the worse from his long
journey; he is also quite curiosity TO
people of this vicinity Miss Rather
inc Ferguson, who has been employed
at The Vern Resgles home, spent a few
days with her parents near Viola and
took in the fair. Cyrus Anderson Of
Vioia spent Thursday at the G. Guist
home. KICKAPoo GIRL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
CFrnm the HiIlshOro sentry,

John Pliner of Greenwood township
vert to Milwaukee 10 get new Jeffry
auto.
Mrs. Louis Rich of Mt Tabor 'sicinity,
was operated upon at the local hospital
W. K. Jewell of Hills Prairie was a
welcome caller Thursday Mr.. Jewell
is an old timer in his locality and if
you are looking for an honest man you
can easily find W. e. without lantern.
After being hung up by bad roads
about FIVE miles this side of LaFarge
for three weeks or more, the county
road outfit arrived in Hillsboro. The
outfit consists of a gasoline road roller,
two dump wagons. sprinkler and var
ious other tools.
We were shown some Strawberries
that we're grown on the Will Gross farm
in Greenwood. They were not the ever.
bearing kind but full grown and If frost
and snow hold off we won I be surprised
to hear of some having strawberry
shortcske on Thanksgiving.
There might be trouble over chang
ing the highway on the Carr bill in
Hillsboro. The county will do work on
the Mill and two surveys have been run,
ore along the old or present road and
the other just west Of the buildings on
the old August Zsstrsw farm. 1t sp.
pears that the commissioner and engi-
neer chose the latter route as being the
proper one along which the road should
be built. The Zastraw brothers, who
own the land, look at the matter in a
different light and they are of the opin-
that it is unnecessary to change the
road. We understand the land for the
new road will be condemned. 2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
LIBERTY.

RUsK CORNERS. October 4-Seymour Rusk is
home from hiswork at Dach Ridge. but viii work
for George Whife in FrAnklin town John Hall
farm that he recently purchased Walter Jen-
nings has his new barn nearly completed Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Oliver attended the Richland Cen.
ter fair and visited old time friends and Mrs DIV
er's relatives Will Morrison and wife Of Brush
hollow visited at the Storer home last Tuesday
and went to Viola 60 attend Rex Barton's funeral
Mesdsmes Storer and Best spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Tom Arnold . Several from
here attended the funeral of the infant son Of Mr
and Mrs Jim Green st Manning, Friday. And 8
large crowd from here attended the funeral of
Grace Rastall at the same place Saturday Sew.
they move this week to Mouzd Psrk Ed Best
and Barbara Wood visited friends and relatives
here over Sunday :. Some new bridges are Being
built under supervision Of town officials VIII
Best and family and several young people spent
Sunday evening at the Storer home. The even
ing was spent with music and singing. VIOLET