davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-10

WANTED-Man past 80 with
horse and buggy to sell Stock Con-
dition Powder in Lincoln County.
Salary $40 per month. Address 9
Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
89-1p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-10

FOR RENT.-Two front rooms
up stairs over the First National
Bank. Possession given at once. S7tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-10

The Union Pacific railroad has
filed suit to test the constitutional
ity of the eight-hour law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-10
The Interior Journal Sta nford kentucky Friday November TO- 1916
Subscription Rates
Political Announcements.

The Interior Journal is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for Office sub
ect TO the Democratic primary the first Sat-
urday in August, 1917. announcement fee
for each county Office is $40; for district of
fee, SIS; for city or magisterial Office S. No
announcement will be made until fee is paid
in advance)
FOR SHERIFF
J. H. LIVINGSTON.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
NJ F. NORTH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-10
PUBLIC. SALE
Farm, Stock and Crops
Saturday, November II, 1916
at 1000 O'Clock, A. NJ.


a quarter Hustonvile a quarter
S. Railroad, will sell public auction the fol-
lowing property:
The of 1876 with nice dwelling with nine beau
fully located with tenant houses barns and all
all well
This place ideally located for the markets. schools
the
desirable
sell following
mules, good. One Swear eight
old horse mule. One planter,
wheat
Moving
Eight hundred bales of
Two thoroughbred Southdown bucks, stacks
Thirty-four hogs hundred bales of straw,
One twohorse Lot of and other
This sale the of settling
TERMS-An
sold credit
F. BAKER, J. c..
JOHN B. DINWIDDIE Austioneer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-10
CENT-A-WORD ADS

(Ads here are 1 cent word each issue, cash
with order; no ad less than Csc each issue.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
tt ~I1oD0 Ou00l0 80. KntstManager

IL Soften @i souhanbn bic skds gBBI Shmmtn uMmt 10 Sb has eD fir has mr
mbI an sddpu 3dkn inter bed6mb nhIt
s. Sine aOmmHTon On 10 gmnt mubm Gea onhfmhn ben!t bic g5 fit disbursements
amhmmha flint mbMe edr fir has aebnHD a gn 1bGde GH fir has odn6at pGbunS
hes SmhRs enm0m
81 ae GnFu6muru bon gdhGnmpn ae n@t. bhr ais am 49, gmI 1916 mf brB f
mSn mb mmMm nme Office mt pr ais IL ur mprans am 90 Ml 1916 ef.
Mn Sa tie bn Dmns f0 u6 nt aemH WmMn Hmm Die Iette peri6nIihe @6mr
m8 bon SfelugH mMk bis Rahfes 8 ur abmbs am 49, apl 1916 in Der Office br srme
ab@u
TO- enNmSnnen bon gdeGmgen man bon gmtmHnusa, %fanuMuseu b@InGshR
GmS mr Samb hAdt1 h.
H. Seine gehmua mini anpupmuen sic ntb pom mMm gerna b@et4 it, NIB hm g6 uS
aguOmmnm 6mt no bic GAIL Der 9etmgnS zen ungmbhn @ebbdag nt nasmadt
H. ge gmr inn m aGuTnn an pGmma SrHmng apmetNanmer Smm64 @r" SrHt
bic u6 benz 49, apa 1916 nhmpn me0m mt nr Ii nr mDnes am % 4rI 1916 gGHmt,
wn bic hkn ShmmWng 8Bf maht
49, Srmb cine 8mn fam dn aDnpfamen nunIatn mS fir lin Announcements iamneH,
Shmncn,D bic emmle um 9pnRfanRn smgefrrbn mmIa, Gnen ndtH bem@m naben.
A. Der SmhfRanagn h3f fd bus. &dt nor ugnudde g@dn a dnOun ab hahae
GHhn mb 8mmm m OTrnm mO hme GnHhIMna in 6pmhmrn lit nnnnrfhar
10. geS phfmhn fO dmedaSeb bel Ter ShmmenG6mg am sdnf bs SOntfs sgnhSrhs
81 fn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
ZINE SPEZIAL-OFEERTE Rep s,asa a%aeh f1

amd in anm anef 1T Ser gnng nm fdnrfet 1T Grb Der @Hms dmaf aemadt6 n mu6
bic Sat 6bI hT NIB has d mt ffmr IN eridcn in. 8r pollen bn Bdhmt rdt IN bnr
NIB Sen 6haeL Mn Idt nne sdn fir bic SmMa Srbane an anugu FG 4s Gm
@un6e wnbM mir S4a DaFruO Der eeu br Nodes NS SOahfs aO bic snm NJ Gr 1916
SWpdlImueH fir ale rlanBrm N6HnemeaS g&R &r wubrlueH e., bk 0e 5pantEfHr nr
bis gum 20 Ms f916Da rt n0 mta Waet mnO
Npae gle baSp afhg SD Amp gamHneL 70 mHn SR nit Ter Aret hu Lammea Der
@mg Bast bon SIREN 6k AM SMang hes &onhhs ah
Nlt bh nod ben nnhnfdbm Nnmmnhpns&upm ans mo ubht 10000 shmmeu ni
Sdt shd @rd aue Sehaus 6r Grumunns NIT Gin NIB nbtH SomMHmmH audi fir Sme
SesR 6S u eu gkHN Mining NmL
SGme Smmn Srbins
amhhN angatE Omaha Nb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
BEGINNT AM NC
jeizi iSt die zeii, dem K0niest beizuireten m
Dies hubSCheF FORT
Dieies pr6dbtiee fam,i
Sic iieb w6brer,c Jbrer
@arnm balten mir &onteHe?

Ge 2eier Der 26gliden Omaha 2ribane nto9en fb Sic
Groge ~DOregen: Narlum merben oieie 4utonobil.Sontate ab.
Gie Sdgife Omaha 9ribirne INNER mebr tmo mebr All Der.
breiten. 9n5u tr1gt elm ioher aontet IN groBen1 Deobe BEL,
neil er Ser 3etrne bele 9ltarbeiter uuo 6orherer brinat, neil
nidt ur Die aonteitonten i9 berlHbeu, btue neue @cier 8r
befonlnen, ionoern aud neil ibre 6reunSe. 8errDonnie unO
8etannte linen Belfen, oaourd, onB tie auf Die 8etunq nbou.
nieren-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
Seber aonteaaat it GeDinner

Ger &utomobil. aontet Der EGeli6cn Gmo6o 9ribiinc lit
mid inioferu bemerfensmert, Dob es BARN fee gerlierer gbt
Ger 8erlouf unieres aontdtes binterl1Bt osbolb feiten 6oicn
9fadeeidmad. 4enn mir in9er, es gibt nr @euinncr, TO
be6eItet onS, Dob je0er Sontetont fir ieine arbet be8ablt miro,
penn er ole aonteitregeln befol9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
@arnm geben mir tin Toro?

NeI oas Goro. IutouobiI oie geringfen Snfanoboltungs.
foiten berlriadt, lno neil fd GIN autotontet uleiitens 2eute
aus benz gtttelitonoe beel9et, bic nr Damn Elm 9itontobl
Diniderb tpenn es ibnen feline fin~on5iele garOe it, Gin 6orO.
Qutomobil 6ietet ieiucrn Better rubeidrdnte8 8eranlgen. bos
bnrh feline groBe gednunael fir sroBe aepnratiren uuo III
Manipulating getribt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
Ser meme &ontef beatnnt am u. Heblnar

O.. lit gu S9ren1 @orteil, penn sic fA an Dem neuen
Acknowledgement Der 9dgliden 0maba 9r6ine beteuigcn
April 0auert. an Dielr fnr5en 3eit Don sei g2ondten. bic
Der aontet In aniprnf niuunt, tonnen Ole leidt Die arbet
leifen, Die Sbner Den Sauptpreis, oas meme automobil, Iidern
miro. Sbr 8eitritt lit init fetnen l~tnforen n~erfnipft. sic
meroen aud feline llnfoiten nit Dem autoniobii 6a6en, faQS
Sic es gepinnen, 90 mir ale Transportation nod 36rem
@ob1Ort troggn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
WochentIiche Omaha Tribune

Mn Gm, Gin Smr $50 1000 Shmmn
Ahr edp unet nf rim Saf $50 1000 shmmu
aB att gr eahn fde, Die m 3 5cbmar 1916 6mHs er Der &SdmhiduC omaha subane
mnm
Gurummaen On gbOnmmeB fir sd Sabre w&u mrm d Sabre eerfmd plus 1000 shmmn
ms sagIah mb 500 nrs Nodpdat -9ahn SGu, fir bic 6gbt WD, nahu in aGRm Ser
bmS be9dneL
AbUmmTnmkM Wcmg9 ais Whnhe nno mdr ns SaW FIR bic SGside abm r ais 6 sabre
Wr bic AoAmHdem aan mt agemnmeI Iad ~rOn yxNdmgm ageHOmma nit Der Seu
A. &mn Der Somrfam Mn e@rs abHnsmenH fir bic 3dms emsuOa aatu Sppdhs r
men fr 6aNHe
. Gin somsn n 10000 shmmH wD aane @bn. bic i'd ONem sOmhf mhdGen
6 Ter amkMmt Or AM Sdhne os amtis6 Die mdmn Shmmsn bat abt has feH S
aabmOGl hphnhi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14

Fine 5 Passagiere Ford Touring Car, Model 7, 1916
s"9tes uerhoat ab nHtGde anOmobl pb Dem Gemnur Os apefs fO ftHftef
5m @d6euf gemadt
Sae . Yannsr SmO sOrna Gar &pba : 1916 1T O5ag anrfaHet na6 fas sde
"I 3mWWe NM ~ tdmrn, nenn0 edbe oem gHduden gebr nbeRhu nb. Sine Segnr
aanemagam tsm aHp nr Die camille mro in Gam9et Gin gersnaen tn. SIR @dfdfS
TmfRn 0clW, ionic ollie 3hedet fir bic Der efBrr liner brgighdm Spmng Gar @npMbun9
aa ,m II ncs anone6l Oor@ant e9ae1 nntomn&1 rrLafnna hmh @emand mn Sn
fanogmhE9 DcrOen 9eng fem 1udbe lubo EN- gHfIMn genRr elm 8qeniunb Der 1mnbe
nO S. Stobes- me1n. Sire 3aDed6Hgfdt nnb Nnt6mfet mudt be 6O sonus Gr nr
nosnonnt Oa nc onA nurhrnngn fir Ggdhgdt Der Sabbabuug, Der RaMmGdtat nS Be
qnemhafat Oolommen enfpiht Der Ban nH6 sic SrfAnms bMr Mhdiue ksakuh fir bic
i@e aJpmc StGrc mS GmflhbGt Ms0 ehantms. Sfdcs Muhmohl lit nnherea in idr
&rpmbnns RnOp nhd in pOm Smne hes 8Oues
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
'Gs tOtet S5nen nidts, bte ga6e 10
unteriu@eu

sic in6 es fh feIbt ibulbig, oieien Ii6eroren aontetpIdn
Sit ttnteriufen. Sic geben babel feinerlei 8erpfidtungen EN-
rno tonnen fh gu irgeno elmer 3eit, Dor o0er nod 8egnn BEG
aorttetes, 3~nrilf5ieben. Seood ioate NiemonO, Oh er benz
aorteft beitreten mill ooer nidt, b%erid1tn1en, fd nit Der Code
rno b%orteiBafer %onpenoen. gerleget sic Die anfinoigrng
nidt, oamt Sic nidt cine Ser beten @eIeeenbeiter, bic sSbnen
1enlals gebotet tpuroe, Elm fetnes 9utor1obiL obioIut fofenfrei
81 befonlnen, %beridulnen. Seuoen Sic be1te nod ben bier
obgeoruften aoupon Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
aHa Man medic semen BGifritt hGutG nOCh AMI
AUTOM OBIL FRET!
lief,.s fabr5ea1e eSnnen
freieft 5eit ereperben!
Bar. aommilfun fit aontefanten

Seer ben Satptpreis, 6as neue Gor6.QufonobiL nidt ge-
tuinnt, erbat cine Iberae 8nr.Sfommiftof fir feline 4rbeit.
ltnO per ferner I'M 2due os a~ontetes Die neften neuen Qbon-
nenten gepunt, erbdlt nod obenorein eiuen @rtra+8arprsis BON
$50. Ser @epnner oeS automobiles ieood lit bon otefen 9rei-
rno iifert ib1 cine oneeueifeue @ntidaoignng fir feline ge-
Ieiiete ar6et, etnerIei, oh er ben Saltptprets gerinnt ODER nidt.
gSenn Sic besbolb ocm ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der GdgIi6en Omaha
Sribire beitreten, baben sic Die @epiBbit ooB sic SIRE Belt
gut uno nabbrinaeno ontper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
KONTEST ~BEDINGUNGEN:

L. 9Rr amkf 6qmt Imna ben 81 SAar 1916 no ft nm 49, A4rl 1916
q SeOnmnh nit MmSnhme 6r 4nNHGtn her Emdn Srbane pbm GmHe MugibaS ur
Samlpt fam h an Oam Sht bHaisnt nb sdr nn8nb dnmS h Der Ger spaen NIB hes
Anaa6@ fnmnaa
g. ghmmu puan we pa pem:
Tagiche Omaha Tribune, durch die Post ausserhalb Omaha's
SGs6c Gmda snbns umr e@1 elm Sar auRmb Gmdlb 6 bic Bot sMmt
49,. 9U 1919 "s..s. ...: %.- ...t- t.t. oU Summeh
3dsMr Sm@a subans alter edt amneh Gf Elm Sahr $500 .-......~... 1000 sdmmn
SGme Smha suMs nnr gMG 6 Mume $500 ...... 1000 Simmeu
sdDhR Gm9a sHbnE after r rnnrf AMI @nh, $500 .........t.. 900 SHmHen
Taglche Omaha TRIBUNE, per TRACER in Omaha
&mr 9ut $500 per SMr 5000 Shmmen
Sitter g&L emmnd h Gin J@j 500 1000 Shmmen
Gr gM5 $3.50 fir 6 Munah -..-.2 1000 Shmmen
ar gdf unumd INF 6 Numt $3.50 1000 Shmmem
as ae sn gn i6s bic am 5 66nr 1916 6Ms erS Der Sad@n Gmda srbae
wann
W1nhnntLchn Omaha Trihnno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
), durch die Post ausserhaIb Omaha's
Tagliche Omaha Tribune, per

Icbrnar 1916 bereits EeIcr Der Sdgliden 1naba Sribinc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28

the plant food in the soil where they
are planted.
: Peonies are grown from division
of old plants and also from seed IL
takes from five to eight years to come
into full bloom FROM. seed. ., r-
To get the best results from phlox
they should be planted new each fall
or spring and given plenty of water
while in bloom. = ~
Hardy phlox can be transplanted at
any time. preferably in the spring or
early fall by dividing the old clumps.
Plant in April about fifteen to eighteen
inches apart and pinch the tops back
when about four inches high The re-
suit will be that they will give maxi
mum Of florets and a very large, head
Of bloom. Give an occasional dressing
OF manure or manure water.
When very large mass of plants Is
desired, pinch back about one-third of
the stems about May and about three
weeks later another third should be
pinched back. This .lengthens the
season of blooming and adds to
their beauty. .r.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28

full of rich milk and half a cupful of
the water in which the onions were
boiled; cook until smooth and pour
over the onions; sprinkle generously
with finely-mipced parsley just before
serving.
Chestnpts With Bermuda Onions
Select small, even-sized onions, and
parboil for Is minutes; drain and set
in buttered casserole. For six onions
take a cupfnl OF tomato PURGE, chill
pepper cut in shreds. four sprigs Of
parsley. a teaspoonful of salt and boil
ing water or broth to just cover the
onions; let cook an hour, then add
cupful of blanched chestnuts and cook
another hour. Serve when both chest.
nuts and onions are tender. Thicker
the sauce with butter and -four before
serving. -.
- Cheese and Onion Sandwiches
Cream or cottage cheese mixed with
seasonings Of salt. red pepper. and
finely minced onion or chives spread
on buttered white bread.
Adelaide canapes. - Have ready
rounds of bread fried in butter, two
for each service. Mix a teaspoonful
of curry to a paste with four table
spoonfuls Of worcestershire sauce and
let 1t heat to the boiling point, then
add two-thirds of cupful of cooked
chicken and one-third of a cupful of
cooked ham. Spread the mixture on
the slices and place in sandwiches.
On top Of each place a ball of par.
mesan cheese which has been mixed
with butter. Place in the oven to get
hot. Serve at once.
Shred bacon in fine strips and
brown, then add a can of green
string beans, turned into the hot ba-
con, heated and seasoned with lit
tie salt, pepper and onion Juice. with
a very little vinegar, makes a most
tasty dish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28
PLANT FOR BEAUTY
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

A tropical effect can be obtained by
planting round bed with a few
castor-oil plants in the middle, with
tall-growing cannas around them.
Use elephants ears for the border.
A glorious hedge is obtained from
saliva. Plant triple row Of the red
sage, as it is often called. Set it. but
early in June, and let it grow I'M
checked until it is a blaze of color.
II the aphis attacks the sweet peas
spray them with strong soap suds.
Give heliotrope rich, porous !. soil.
composed. of. leaf mold, thoroughly
rotted manure, and sand to make it
friable. 1t requires good drainage
and plenty Of water and will nit thrive
in heavy sour soil. '7" .-.'
Ever-blooming larkspur is a novelty
that has proved hardy and beautiful.
1t grows to a great height, four or five
inches tall. and Is a constant bloomer.
AS a hardy perennial of great beauty
it is well to try the Albion, white and
bella-donna. sky blue, they are
riot of gorgeous coloring and a great
improvement over the. oldtime lark.
spur.
Sow mignonette every two weeks
until the middle of July, There is no
flower so fragrant and 1t is easily
grown and will supply plenty of per-
fume for the home rooms. II
Much better than the commercial
fertilizer is well-decayed manure. 1t
supplies humus, which improves the
capacity of the soil for holding mois-
ture and admitting the afr to the
roots.
Take care of the palms and plants
that have been growing in the house
all winter. Do not expose them to
the full sunshine Of the garden. Keep
them in secluded spot until they
become accustomed to it..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28
HAVE FLOWER FARM
BY {. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

The demand for choice flowers never
rails and the big cities of the United
states sell enormous quantities. They
must be fine though.
The city man who wishes flowers for
a special decoration does not care how
much they cost IL they are the best
that can be grown.
Flower farming is an agreeable &C.
cupation. But little help is required.
The costly adjuncts. such as curing.
drying. housing and storing are not
required. Plants increase in value,
and once place is going it continues
to increase in productive ability with
each year. -
Flower farming does not require rich
soil. but 1t must be quick and respon-
sive. Some OF the requirements for
success. however. demand that your
farm be located near a railway station
and should have the convenience of a
telephone, ice or a cold spring. and a
good road to town.
Start in small way. Be content to
buy from 100 to 500 plants each year
until your plants get old enough to d.
vide and build: your stock from. By
starting in small way'you will &C
Qnire the necessary experience to cope
with the situation and understand the
workings on a larger scale. No book
knowledge can compare with a years
actual experience. -
There are many plants that increase
prodigiously. Others take several
years to be strong productive plants
The hydrangea will pay for itself in
q single year. The peony takes longer
to arrive at perfection.
II planted in the fall the peony will
bloom the first season. but. young
plants are apt to be too quick in get.
ting out in the spring and the buds
may be injured by late frosts. One
thousand bushes three years old will
produce 10000 flowers.
The dahlia Is a good flower to grow
II can be planted June 1, come into
bloom about August Is, and will be in
full bloom by September 1t is free.
easy early bloomer, has bright colors,
long stems and good plump tubers
The peony must not be overlooked
It's requirements are simple, yet at a
few periods they are very easily dam
aged.
Plants that are kept dormant by be.
ing dug in the fall may be planted until
June with fine success. When plant
ing peonies in clayey ground they
should be set about four inches deep,
but in light. sandy soil or loamy soil
five or six inches deep.
Never use much manure the flrst
year on newly planted peonies, and
never overmanure them. Cultivate
them about three inches deep, then ap-
ply about one inch of manure and
work well into the soil in the spring.
Plant peonies in the bright sunshine
away from trees that are liable to
shade them or whose roots may sap
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28
I'm W0man'S Realm
For the Afternoon Costume Of Taeta Silk Is Among the Best
May Be Had in Practically All Styles and at All Prices
Pretty Bonnets Have Been Provided for Delight
of the Little Miss.

A quiet and simple afternoon cos
tune, of taffeta silk. follows the mode
in a conservative way and justifies it's
reserve by its charm. 1t is a design
essentially youthful, with the lines of
its full skirt unbroken and the fullness
a mere matter of width shirred In at
the waist. Such artlessness belongs
to the young and lends its own air to
the wearer.
The little coat disposes of it's full
ness above and below by shirrings at
the waist line. 1t dips at the front and
back of it's skirt and has cascaded
revers. The sleeves are full but of a
simplicity to match the skirt. Two
bands of velvet ribbon finish them and
appear also on the coat revers. A mar
row sash of the silk ties in the most
casual manner at the front, with its
ends hanging little, below the bot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28
CHANGING COLOR OF CHICKS
No Purebred Black Fowl 10 Ever Ab-
soIutely Black at Birth-color
Changes With Growth. '-

The novice is often offended be-
cause chicks are not the color which
he expects them to be, but the color
Of plumage, feet and shanks changes
with growth in many varieties. No
purebred black chick is ever absolute
ly black at birth. The more brilliant
the adult plumage. the truer this is.
The chick which is Jet black when
Matched is a cross and its color will
change with age. A Langshan chick
is almost white with some gray on its
head and back, but It develops into a
black with an emerald sheen.
Barred Rock chicks are black and
white. Brown Leghorns and other red
varieties in which the cock has a
black breast have a wide brown stripe
in the middle Of the back and other
dark bands. which are not SO heavy.
The Silver varieties in which the
males have black breasts have similar
design in deep gray. the light stripes
being almost white. Reddish brown
birds are nearly black at birth, and
usually have some tan on the head
and around the eyes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28

tom of the coat. They are pointed and
untrimmed. The easy.gofng coat Is
smartened by a high fafing collar at
the back, and fits open throat gives a
glimpse of lace in the blouse worn un-
der it. 4 sl3
The suit as pictured is made of black
taffeta, but the design would be- sue
cessful in any color of silk. with vel
vet ribbon to match, used for trim
ming. For general service nothing
could be better. The coat is available
for wear with lingerie gowns and sepa-
rate skirts, and the skirt may be worn
with any sort Of blouse, so that each
does double duty. In selecting taffeta
suits the palmer models will make
themselves very useful in this way.
Taffeta appears to have taken the
world of fashion by storm. and there
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28
THREE CLASSES OF HIGHWAYS
Classification Is Prime Step In Fed
eraI Aid to Good Roads,. Says
Congressman Boriand.

With various bills before congress
for federal aid to road building the
classification of highways so that
important through routes may be out
lined clearly from the country's maze
of thoroughfares of one kind or an
other, becomes question of more
and. more interest. Congressman w.
P. Borland of Missouri, a good-roads
advocate, has expressed himself on
this subject as follows:
1T will be necessary, in my judg-
ment, to classify all existing high
ways into at least three classifications.
The first class is that of the great
cross-state or interstate highways.
The second consists Of the main
feeders or great country roads;
and third, the by-roads, local roads
or lanes. These various classes Of
roads should be built, improved and
maintained with view to the
amount Of traffic that they can bear
and must bear. The first class should
be Of the most permanent and scien-
tific construction. The second class
could be Of less expensive nature
and would need less, maintenance.
The third class could be improved
only to the extent that the community
required. The expense of building
and maintaining these roads should
be distributed upon the same basis.
"The roads Of the first class should
be supported by the taxing power Of
a large area of country. The second
class of roads should also have q
wide taxing power at least co-exten-
sive with the county and possibly
with a group of counties or with
some state aid. This would leave
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-28
BETTER ROADS ARE FAVORED
State Of Iowa 10 Lauded by Depart
ment Of Agriculture ~ Model In
Construction Of Roads.

Iowa is lauded by the department Of
agriculture as a model road builder. In
Iowa a measure Of control over high
way construction has been given to
the state, and comparison with the
results obtained when the supervision
rested entirely with the counties
shows that state control Is the best.
Indiana needs some form of central
lied power over highway construction
and maintenance. In isolated cases 1t
is excellent. Wayne county. for in
stance. has a capable superintendent
of roads, and its highways are models.
But this does not obtain over the
whole state.-Richmond Palladium.