davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-22
Model 6

| Model 6
Suit-Chiffon Broad Cloth, Burgundy
Color.
Hat-Burgundy colored velvet with
silver trimmings.
Dress-Combinatio of Duchess Sa-
tin and Georgette Crepe with touches
of real lace.
Model
Bing Colored Bedford Cord, with
brown cloth trimming.
Hat-Bing colored velvet with band
and cabishon of dollar color.
Model
Coat of Worombo Chinchilla, silk
velvet trimming.
Hat-Cream colored broad cloth,
trimmed in braid and gros grain rib
bon.
Model 8
Coat of navy blue velour cloth.
Squirrel Trimming
Model 10
This handsome black party dress is
made of black charmeuse, tulles of
silk net.
Model II
This suit is silk velvet, fur trimmed,
color.
Hat-Large dress hat of erect pile
velvet, feather fancies in pink and
black.
Model IL
This beautiful chic coat is So inches
ong, width at bottom yards.
Hat-Gainsborough in grey hatters'
blush, pink wing.
Model 10
This party dress is made of Ouch
,ss Satin, metallic lace trimmed.
Model IA
This coat is made of Salts Sealette
abric. Lined with SINNERS Satin
'itch fur trimming.
Hat-Charcoal color velvet with jet
uttons. War bride veil.
Model Is
Lazy Boy coat
This truly Western garment is man
featured by the Oregon City Wooden
Tool grown in Oregon. Indian in
attern and design.
Note the four black bars in front
he Indian insists that the manufac
lrerer put black bar or stripe on
very blanket or garment. Each bar
lree inches long denotes one pound
/ weight There are, as you will see,
lree bars about three inches long
nd one about one and one-half inches,
lus denoting that this garment
eighs 81 pounds.
Why it is called Lazy Boy, THE
adams, as a rule. call their female
sx, "he" or boy" and the style
the coat looks lazy.
Model Is
The material in this coat is abso- ,
tely new. 1t is called "Silvereign
10TH" This entire coat only weighs =
We ounces. Can be folded and put
hand grip. IL
Model II
Handsome Suit of Valour Cloth
it'll Beaver fur trimming. Large
ipe collar, color of suit African
own.
Hat-Brown silk erect pile velvet.
.!vet crown of cantaloupe color.
Model Is
Suit dark green velour cloth, musk
t trimmed
velvet with lavender sill
r brocaded top, silver. ornaments. 03
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-22
ORLAND'S BABY
SCORES HIGHEST
Continued from Page y


about two points than the boys.
Doctors R. C. Faust of Deary, j. c.
Wiki, ]. N. Clarke, and Dentists l. R.
Boyd and j. A. MCDANIEL of this city
constituted the examining board
Whatever success attended this eX-
hibit was due entirely to the splendid
cooperation of the doctors who con-
stituted the examining board and to
the women of Moscow who assisted
in caring for the babies while the eX-
aminations were being made" said
Mrs. Burton L. French, superintend-
ent, in commenting on the success of
the enterprise this year.
Some of the babies scored higher in
their respective classes than many of
the prize winners in other classes,
but were ineligible for prizes on ac-
count of being outclassed in their
own divisions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-22

French plush, Bischoff model, with
collar of genuine skunk.
Preceding and following the Style
Show, Miss Duggan's dancing class of
little girls gave a very fetching ex-
hibit of some of their regular class
dances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-22

letterheads. 1t will bring him busi-
ness and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-22
1915 STYLE SHOW
PROVES A HUMMER

Continued from Page
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
Postal
Savings Now

Larger postal savings deposits
will now be accepted at the post
offices that have been designated
by the government as postal saw
ings banks. This is made possible
by an important amendment to the
Postal Savings Act just approved
by President Wilson. A postal
savings depositor may now have an
account amounting to $1,000 upon
which interest will be paid. For.
merly $500 was the maximum
amount he could have to his credit.
This enlargement Of postal savings
facilities will be very gratifying to
thousands of depositors who have
already reached the old $500 limit
and are anxious to entrust more of
their savings to Uncle Sam. An
other feature of the amendment
that will avoid further embarrass-
ment to the public and to postal
officials is the doing away with the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02

limit on the amount that could be
accepted fl ON depositor monthly.
Under the old law, only 500 could
be deposited in a calendar month.
The amendment abolishes this re-
striction. While the Postal Saw
ings system has already proved a
signal success as is shown by the
fact that more than half a million
depositors have over eighty million
dollars standing to their credit,
still it has fallen short Of meeting
the full demands of the public be-
cause of the restrictions which
have now been eliminated. Post
master General Burleson and Third
Assistant Postmaster General Dock
cry have been tireless in their
efforts to secure modification of
the limitations and the new liberal
izing legislation is particularly
gratifying to them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
Order to Move Post
Office to Railroad
Received Monday

past three years, but which has
been particularly acute ever since
the Mercantile companyssold to the
Patterson company last July.
The Spokesman regrets that the
occasion should ever have arisen to
cause the town to move from it's
former location. ButSthe fates of
the old town.was sealed when the
railroad decided to miss it. 1t was
as inevitable as time itself that the
town should, sooner or later, find
it's way to the railroad, for rail-
roads are the arteries through
which the business of the country
circulate, and it is only natural
that they get as near these chan
nels as possible. Had there been
sufficient business to justify only
reasonable boat service or some
positive assurance of another rail-
road, there would have been diff
ferent story to write. But in the
absence of these two important
things there was but one answer.
We are glad this townsite buga-
boo is over, and hope those who
feel some disappointment at the
final termination will soon forget it
and use some of that sterling fight
ing ability in helping solve some of
the big things that are confronting
the valley.
1t is of little moment where the
town is located unless the valley is
settled up, and this can be done
only when some of the knotty prob
lens we are facing are Strengthened
out. Much good can be accom-
plished if the exceptional talent to
be found here can be cemented to-
gether and headed toward a COM
mon goal.
Life, after all, is pretty much
what we make it and those who see
nothing ahead but trouble and dis
aster find themselves constantly
stubbing their toes against obstruc-
tions. But to the fellow who is
willing to do his part to right the
problems, these same distractions
become stepping stones to some
thing higher and better.
There is much to be accomplish
ed here and it is up to us whether
we sink or swim. The valley in
the end will be just exactly what
the people in it, make it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
Early Fruits
Proper Stuff

The valley is in much need of
missionary work on the planting
and growing of early fruit. What
little was marketed this year has
brought good prices. But that is
not anything new; it always has.
No one is to blame that so much
late fruit was set out in this dis
trict, for in the early days it was
pretty much of guess as to what
would be best. But we are to
blame >if we ignore the lessons
learned by experience.
This Columbia river valley be-
tween Priest Rapids and Kenne
wick is in class by itself in the
production of early fruit. 1t has
sortof perpetual handicap on all
of the other fruit districts in the
production Of early fruit and the
early varieties of all fruit, in that
it has natural advantage that they
can not overcome.
The strawberry growers in the
Kennewick- -Richland district will
pull down this year somewhere in
the neighborhood of $100,000-a
tidy sum in itself for any district.
There is no reason on earth why
this valley should not be doing the
same thing.
District Horticulturalist Luke
Powell has advocated this for the
past two years and says he would
be only too glad to help in any way
possible in getting the people here
started in that business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02
Growers Co.
operation
Wins

Because they did not have The
berries, the Kennewick-Richland
strawberry growers were compelled
to turn down orders amounting to
100000 at $2.75 and $500 per
crate, net, says the Richland Ad-
vocate.
One of the closest cooperative
organizations probably ever effected
among the fruit growers exists
this year with the strawberry grow.
ers at Richland and Keanewick,
only three growers being outside
the organization. The result was
that the ranchers controlled the
market and fixed the price.
Prices this year, up to Sunday,
have ranged all the way from SIS
to SO per crate, with the bulk of
the crop going over at 81. These
prices were net to the grower.
AS soon as they were organized
the ranchers hired good man,
who was not only a good execu-
tive, but, apparently, a tirst-class
publicity man.
Commission men in the Sound
cities tried in every known way to
break up the combination, the daily
papers were "hollering" "hold-up"
and the retail merchants said they
had to sell too close and made
only a small profit. But the pub
lie kept asking for the Kennewick
berries, and the growers by hang
ing together, demanded their price,
and got it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02

The order from the Post Office
department at Washington for the
removal of the White Bluffs post
office from it's present location to
the railroad arrived Monday.
This order is the result of Pc
titions circulated last February.
One of them asked for the remov-
al of the office ts the railroad and
the other for it's retention in it's
present location, requesting that
the department satisfy the
needs of those at the new town
by the establishment of a new
office.
There is said to have been an
other petition circulated for the
establishment Of a new office at
the new town, but the department
says it never reached them.
Department officials have these
matters coming before them con-
stantly. and as they had all the
data as to the volume of business
passing through this Office in front
of them, they evidently did not
think it sufficient to justify them
in establishing another office, and
inasmuch as all of the business
houses in the old town that could
go had moved to the railroad, they
no doubt believed that the post
office needs of the community could
be best served by locating it at
the business center.
In justice to the department it
must be remembered that the post
office belongs to all of the patrons
it serves, and in deciding cases of
this kind the officials try to locate
the office where it will be most
convenient for a majority of them.
1t would be utterly impossible to
locate it where it would be salts
factory to all The depart
ment does not expect these orders
to meet with unanimous approval.
No more than do courts when they
decide cases, or lawmakers when
they make laws. We have not
reached the Utopian age yet.
The removal order will occasion
a sigh of relief from good many
of the patrons and cause keen dis
appointment among others, for it
unintentionally writes the final
chapter in townsite fight that has
been seething more or less for the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02

District Horticulturist Powell
advises the Spokesman that the
time to spray for the Goblin moth
would be between June 5th and
18th. He advises to use 6 pounds
of paste arsenate of lead to 200
gallons of water and to thoroughly
saturate the fruit with a mist
spray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-02

w. d. Mckay arrived from Seat
tie Monday, and has been spending
the week with his partner, j. r.
Bleakley, on their fruit ranch south
of town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
SITE PURCHASED
TODAY ON WHICH
FOUNDRY IS TO
Be LOCATED

Certainty of the establishment of
a foundry and general machine
works, which will be of vast iIlpor-
lance to the manufacturing interests
of this city, was today assured by
the contamination of the purchase of
fve-acre tract of land from Mr..
Campbell as site for the plant.
The property is located at the end
of Oak street, south Of the cemetery,
on the main line of the A. C. L..
and has 500 feet of track room, suf-
ficient for the needs of the enter
prise, present and future. In every
respect it is admirably adapted to
the purpose for which it is to be
used. The sale was made through
the Lake Region Land Co.
This enterprise will be conducted
by the Peninsular Iron Works, of
which Mr.. c. Y. Turnei is the prin-
cipal. Mr.. Turner is an expert ma
chinist, mechanical and electrical
engineer, who has been for long
time in charge of the mechanical
equipment of the Pierce Phosphate
Co. He is a graduate of the Boston
School of Technology, and with his
technical knowledge and large prac-
tical experience he will undoubtedly
make a splendid success of his en-
terprise.
1t is proposed to erect buildings
and install plant at once, at cost
of not less than $4,000. About %
men will be employed to start with,
this number being increased as the
! business may warrant. 1t Is proposed
to do all kinds of general machine
work, manufacture irrigating, pack
ing house and phosphate mining n a
chinery, pipe fittings, steel tanks and
towers, trusses, beams, and other
building steel, and iron, brass,
/ bronze and aluminium castings.
Lakeland being situated IN close
proximity to so many large phos-
phate plants, furnishes spicndid
location for an enterprise of this
character, and it will undoubtedly
do large business. 1t IS great
advantage to Lakeland to llva such
a plant locate here, and The city Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
Juniors and intermediate
hLaaues to Join in Program
Tomorrow.

The following program will be
conducted sunday afternoon at $3.50
by both Junior and intermediate
Leagues:
Song-"Reapers Are Needed.
Leaguers.
Topic-Stewardship.
d,eader-Annie Laurie Waring.
Bible Lesson-Gen. 1:16-l9, Elita
Cason.
The Oldest Story in the World
-Vesta Todd.
Song-"I Love to Tell the Story,
Leagues.
Our Missionary in Korea-Mrs
~. f. Wilson
Prayer.
Instrumental Solo-Geraldine Ell
lis.
Recitation-Cleona Bates.
Duet-Nannette Gilmore, Hazel
Padrick.
The Missionary Beatitudes-Leag,
uers.
Song-"S Scatter Sunshine.
Recitation-W VIM. Norvell
Freewill Offering.
Commencements.
Song-Junior League.
BenedictiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
RIBLE PICTURES WILL BE
SHOWN AT MAJESTIC THEATER

The beautiful pictures and in
structive lectures of part second OF
the Photo Drama of Creation, viii
be given to the citizens of Lakeland
bv the /. B. s. A. international
Rible Students Association IN the
Majestic theater, Sunday, Jan. %,
a, 7.3O n. m. The drama is most in
struetive along Biblical and scienti-
6c lines. 1t will be shown free.
Come and see it. Children under
fourteen admitted only when accom-
panied by guardians.
The change from the Woman $
club building to the Majestic the
alter is made on account OF the TACT
that there was so much interest
shown in these pictures that the
crowds could not be accommodated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
In Society
M S ]. ". Buchanan, Jr.
entertained ~ in Honor
Ut Miss Turner

M sas. ]. W. Buchanan, Jr.
entertained in Honor
VI Miss Turner
pretty compliment IA i ,ri..
-. -" ulher' of Hopkinsville Nv
occurred last evening when NJ
W. Buchanan, jr., entsr.a, no, ;, :,
CARDS In honor of Miss turner =,
nue.. ave
Inc reception rom was artis;ical.
y decorated with pro,usior =,
roses and ferns, and table, arrange,
for 900. 81 "''se e
pom the arrival of the sue.ts
lhiS diverting game was particina,o.
~ MISS Lucille Croft and Mr. Ger
ala Bates making the hishes. scoro
Miss Croft was presented MIN i,
laoy prize, box of h,ndker
chlels, and Mr.. Rates wor , h,x 1
cigars as the gentleman nriza
MISS Mary McRae was given a "rolv
poly for the BOBBY.
During the evening mus, IA.
rendered on the piano BY r:ss Hale,
and Mr.. Forrest Clonts.
tempting refreshments Of 1 ,d
sandwiches, olives, chocolat, cako
pound cake, and hot chocolate war,
served by the hostess, assisted b,
Mrs. G. o. Wheeler, and Miss Ieil,
Buchanan
Those who we're present at thi
delightful affair were Misses Norm,
Turner, Bertha Turner, Lucue rrcr,
Haley Mildred Hampton, Lou.c Ii 4,
ton, Gladys Wilson. Mar McRae
Leila Buchanan. Mrs. c. O. Wheel
er, Messrs. Forrest Clonts. Tub
U Steen, Gerald Bates. George Moore
Graham, Wallace Higgins aai w. !.
King.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
Rev. and Mrs, ]. Edgar Wilson
Entertained Epworth League

he members of the Fpworth
League of the Methodist church were
delightfully."- entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. J Edgar Wilson at tncir homo
on South Tennessee avenue. The
llvlng room was made pretty with
roses, and there the members spent
the evening pleasantly employed
with games. and social conversation
Miss Leila Buchanan gave seyera.
readings that were appreciltNcly re-
ceiyad, and Mr.. Frank Washburl
delighted those present wi'n several
solos
Tempting refreshments OF trult
salad, pimento Sandwiches, pickle 5,
and not chocolate were then served
by the hostess.
About thirty Leasuers wcrn pres
ent and spent the evenihG most en-
joyably with Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
Farewell Party.

1t takes the young folks to show
to those older the proper display OF
the noble impulse love, which was
done Yesterday in the hearts of the
teacher and her pupils of the seventh
grade when they gave farewell
party to Miss Carolyn Brusie.
Miss Brusie has been one of those
pupils that have been the pride OF
Prof. Jones and his staff of teach
ers and one that has set her mark in
her school work, as well as her low
ing nature in the hearts of her
school chums, which will be worthy
of patterning after, and in the dis
play of gifts to her yesterday 1t was
one of a touching nature which the
teacher. Mrs. Glover, and the pupils
will always remember.
Miss Brusie will leave Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Frank Brusie'
for Pennsylvania where he goes TO
resume his important duties with
the Remington Arms CO., oil Edu!-
stone Miss Brusie will at once en-
TOR for training for her voice, ana
those who have the pleasure OF her
acquaintance will be more thah
nleascd TO follow her career with IN
forest as well as their thoughts, in
asmuch as her presence Will be
Greatly missed both in her school
and her home life,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
DR.. FOOkS' SERMONS
ATTRACT LARGE
AND INTERESTED
CONGREGATIONS

mere were few vacant seats at
the service last evening at the Cum
oerland Presbyterian church. People
OF all denominations are manifesting
increasing interest in these services,
Tor Dr.. Fooks emphasizes the fact
that they are for the conversion of
souls; then they may go to the
church of their choice for member
snip. The idea of factions and de-
nominations is entirely eliminated
from all the services. He again COM
plimented Lakeland on having such
me daily papers as it has.
The song service was, as usual,
most interesting, including a solo by
Dr.. Piner-that beautiful old song,
The Church in the Wildwood
Dr.. Fooks' subject for the even
ing sermon was, If We Neglect"
the text being taken from Hebrews
go He cited many instances of
the results of neglect. Many millions
of lives have been lost because of it,
and countless millions of dollars
But what are lost lives and dollars
compared to the loss of one soul? Is
it your soul that is being toyed with
so carelessly, and are you taking no
steps to prevent its loss? Sins of neg
lect, sins of emission, open the doors
to sins of commission. HEAVIER alone
will reveal the enormity of the dis
asters resulting from neglect.
He discussed the effect of neglect
on the 10th century Christian
church; the 10th century Christian
home; the 10th century Christian in
! diNidual; and the unsaved man or
woman of the Goth century
God has given to America the
Srandest heritage any country has
ever known-her Christian homes
for there is more strength and be-
nign influence in the American home
than any other. Wherever you go,
wherever ! go, we cannot get away
! from the memory of our homes, from
! the prayers of our dear old mothers
and our gray-haired fathers. Is your
home Influence over your children
what it should be? Are you watch
ing each step of your boy and girl?
A farmer would protect his stock
! would not turn them out on the
/ highways Are your boys ana girls
who are turned loose on the streets
toni-ht of less value than the dumb,
driven cattle?
christian man or woman, you
for God and His cause. After neg
lecting Him awhile, YOU vowed
again to straighten up and lead a
better life. Have you done it? Are
you doing your best?
lie then graphically pictured the
effect of neglect on the unsaved man
or woman of the goth century.
DR.. Fooks' subject for this morn
ing was, Heavenly Recognition,
and this evening he will speak on
THE Question of the Hour. On
Sunday morning he will use as his
subject, Mother" and he says. III
your mother is living and you love
her, come; if she is gone and you
revere her memory, come" unday
evening his subject will be Many
Good Resolutions; Yet Lost.
All are urged to attend the morn
ing services from 1890 to 1880.
| A conference of personal workers
of all denominations is called for this
evening at Z o'clock in the Bible
class Sunday school room. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22

land
J. f. Moflitt. farmer. Lakeland.
Jas G. Holcombe, lumber, Lake
+! land.
DR.. w. r. Grower, physician,
Lakeland.
p. G.. Thomas, restaurant, Lake
land.
Dr. Samuel M. Smith, physician,
Lakeland.
A. j. Poteet, architect. Lakeland.
Bert f. Belts, citrus grower,
Lakeland.
William II. Smith, real estate,
Lakeland.
J. J. Haldeman, real estate, Lake
land.
NJ. Agrees, real estate, Lakeland.
J. S. Tompkins, citrus grove,
Lakeland.
w. d. McRae, real estate, Lake
H. e. Graham, citrus grove,
Lakeland.
c. V. Turner, E. e. and NJ. E.,
Lakeland.
SECRETARY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
FOR SALE BY OWNER

.-..o los racing east ON ingram
avenue. 5cxl5O feet, each with hNe-
-aan house on the corner lot iaclns
o,st ana south, all windows anu
asogs screened. with large screeneu
Inn porch on the place is ga
80 Stable Tor COW and horse ~
,,.,rs5r grange, grapefruit, and tan
rar,na trees. now loaded with irui''
my squares from Mon depot
Dr. $3.50 if sold before Feb l.
.r.fos 10 suit purchaser.
GEO. ". MERshoN'
rs East orange st.
phones 80 and 2y7 Green. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
One evening last week, Mr.

One evening last week, Mrs. b.
A. VanHuss, on alighting from a
street car in Port Tampa City, was
struck by a bicycle, knocked down,
painfully bruised and rendered un-
conscious. She received prompt at
tention and next day was reported
as out of danger and. fast recovering.
Mrs. VanHuss has visited her rela-
uyes, Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Van IIuss,
here, where she has friends who
feel sincere interest in her welfare.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-22
ClTY UNION, BARRACKS
AND PHILATHEAS

The Raraca and Philathea City
Union of Lakeland will hold their
Nlrd quarterly business meeting
next Friday evening in the First NJ.
l. church. The business meeting
viii last from 1880 to 9 o'clock, af-
Ter which will be a social. The NOM
Oers OF all the Baraca and Phiiathea
elasses of the city ere urged 10 be
present accompanied by your friends
aud visitors. UNION REPORTER.