davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Friday Special in
Children's Hose, l5c pair.

25 dozen pairs ChiIdren's Fine Rib
bed Cotton Hose. in white and fast
black. These are particularly good and
durable school stockings. Special
price, I5c pair.
And the following:
As pairs Women's Fine Lisle Polka
Dot Hose, grey with white and navy
with white dots: sizes 3, 9lz and 10;
25c pair. Were soc.
% pairs Women's Black SILK Hose,
with embroidered fancy white clock:
sizes, 9, 9I2 and 10; Use pair. Were
SI.25.
80 pairs Womens White and Tan
Hose. mended. Special price. lie pair;
3 for SOC.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
.Scouts Can Join Humane Society,"

Every Boy Scout in the District Is to
be elected to membership in the WASH
inston Humane Society and Will be fur
nished with card OF identification BY
that society. The only obligation exactc6
OF the boys will be 10 swear to treat
animals kindly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Upholstery Department.

275 remnants and short lengths Of
Cretonncs. Curtain Nets. Scrims VoiIes
and Upholstery and Drapery materials
OF many kinds. qualities and lengths
The uses to which these NAV be put
are as varied as the materials them
selves-CUrtsins. bags, fancy work Of
various kinds, pillows boudoir articles
Marked AZ u TO x less thEs former
prices.
Fc---A Ao0-- r n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Basket Department.

Fancy Sewing Basket on stand, SOC,
was $500; at nc, was $3.50; at &c.
was $500.
l Straw Satchel =Oc. Was 800. 90.
1 Fancy Scrap Basket, soc, as Sl.0O;
at SOC, WIS 500.
I Willow Clothes Hamper, SI.25. Was
5000
Fifth noor-F ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Costume Department.

: Afternoon Dresses in charmeuse
and crepe meteor: dark green, Copen-
hagen and wistaria: sizes IS. 80. and
6 SI9.55 each. Were $29.5O to 81 10.
Velvet ard SILK Combination
Dresses. for street aud afternoon wear.
in black and burgundy: sizes 81. - and
IS. $50 each. We're Slf.7I to 5000.
Third fl0Or-G =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Friday Clearance of
Women's Shoes.

small lot of Womens High Shoes
left from our clearance sale. Included
are Black Velvet in lace and button
models: Blue Kidskin. Patent Kidskin
with cloth or kidskin top in button and
lace: Button and Lace Gun Metal Calf
skin and Gun Metal CaIfskin with gray
cloth tors. A very desirable collection
OF shoes for those that can be fitted,
and at greatly reduced prices.
pairs Black Velvet Button Shoes
with satin uppers; sizes AZ a, 4 and
Az B. c.
? pairs Rlack Velvet Lace Shoes,
satin uppers; sizes 4 and A. &C.
pair An-over Patent Coltskin Lace
Shoes size , c.
pairs Blue Kidskin Gypsy Button
Shoes; sizes 5lk and 5Is c.
pairs Gun Metal Button Shoes: sizes
4 and Az "A. and 4 4, 3. 1 and c,
~ D.
? pairs Gun Metal Cloth-top Lace
Shoes: size 6 D.
pairs Pateat Leather Cloth-top
Lace Shoes; sizes A. 81 n.
pairs Patent Kidskin Lace Shoes;
sizes 4 "A, I a, r, "a and " e.
10 pairs Patent CoItskin Cloth-top
Fulton Shoes: sizes 81, -, and 6r2 A.
and SlE F, ?, 5ia. 5 and 6; ., 6. ca
and D.
pairs Patent KidsFin Buttoa Shoes;
sizes B. c. and 6Iz D.
sI.95 pair. Were $3.50 to 500.
Third roor-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Special Luncheon
at Soc
In the Restaurant. Sixth Floor,
Today Served from 1880
A. NJ. to ) p. NJ.
Friday Special Sale
Mems Paiamas and Night Shirts,
Much Below Regular Prices.

A purchase of sample garments surplus productions, and
some few seconds from of the leading manufacturers of
Mems Night Shirts and Pajamas enables offer exceptional
vaues-everv garment much below the regular prices
These Pajamas and Night Sh rts made of attractive
fabrics and in variety of weaves and color As the ma
teras from which they made constantly advancing the
saving which this sale makes possible douby important
Some subject to slight imPerfectons in and
others only mued soled from packing and handling
Lot Muslin Night Shirts made with neck and turn
down collars plain and trimmed styles in size II; slightly
soilCd. Regular values to $3.50.
Special price CSC each
Lot 2-Musin and Outing Flannel Night Shirts soicd
from handling; sizes and Regular values up $oo
Special price, 5Sc each.
Lot 3-Plaiu Muslin and Colorcd Striped Outing Flannel
Night Shirts neck with collars; sizes H. IS and H.
Values up 75C.
Special price, 38c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Pajiamas.

Lot Muslin, Cambria and Madras Pajamas in plain
white and striped patterns neck and military collar styles
and medium and large sizes Regularly up to $500
Special price, suit
Lot Madras and Cotton Paamas white and coors,
medium slightly oilcd Regular values
Special price, 6sc suit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Friday Clearance Of
Women's House Dresses.

Balance OF House Dresses left from
our recent sale are now offered for
clearance. They are Of striped bingham
and percsles and plain coIored cham
brays. Splendid qualities and styles
They are all size 50.
Special price. SI.45 each.
4 small lot OF Women's House
Dresses, in black and white and blue
and whit" COlOrs; good patterns, size
50 only.
SOC each. Were SI.OO.
Third hoor-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03

The first allotment of these Waists to-
day. and the value is remarkable that expect
supply quickly sold
tute each shipment when disposed there will be no
Through active cooperation highly organized
efficient factory sale of these
and they possible accomplish in value
giving by this method.
Styles far waists at their price
and the qualities. We will place Friday only
absolutely exclusive STYLES each
figured mercerized material plain tailored style
with convertible collar and long sleeves.
Cotton Wolfe Waists, trimmed with all
over embroidery: convertible collar sleeves
Cotton Wolfe Waists, organdy
edge and trimmed hemstitching lace insertion
Cotton Wolfe BIouses with collar and LONE
sleeves: front embroidered white an COLI
MI OF them speedily priced each.
Groy-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Friday Sale of Mems Socks,
s Pairs for 75c
Will be the biggest event we have ever held

There dozen pairs OF these hose Offered
this mc-just double the quantity OF any former sale
Mems Socks such have Offered many times be-
FORE and we'll and avoraby known by our
patrons. They Of lightweight cotton with triple
heels and and double wear Sub
ject slight mpeections the weave entirely free
from holes threadbreaks Some and others
black with gray soles.
Special price, pairs for 75c.
If perfect they would sell at Csc pair.
noor-F
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

this, and with the notorious excep-
tion of the Golden Stairs" near Cam
po, the roads question stands as a
credit to San Diego, for Imperial VAL
ley residents are not forgetting that
San Diego built and made a present
to them of the famous Mountain
Springs grade, which is today in fine
shape.
"The San Diego papers appear to
be very busy just now with the wars
and Edwin T. Earl Synonym for
trouble), but let them not forget that
Mr.. Earl may have other ways of
striking "for the good of San Diego"
than through the Los Angeles Tri-
bune and Express. And to all ap-
pearances his agents are doing good
work in Imperial Valley. If you will
look up the added paid passenger
fares over the Southern Pacific be-
tween Valley points and Los Angeles
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Strong Appeal Is Made|
For a Better Highway

public sentiment, and among these
appears to be foremost o. B. Tout,
manager of the Progress. If said
Tout merely is after good roads, let
him say so. I'm for that too. But
his paper has been attacking about
everything San Diegowise, from the
arrangement of the big parade I'M
perial Valley day, up and down both
ways, including Mr.. Spreckels and his
railroad.
'The highway ought to be fixed.
l saw a statement in a San Diego
paper recently that 125 cars pass over
the road each way daily. That many
cars did not travel over this road In
perial Valley day-not half that
many My location along the high
way places me in a peculiarly apt po-
sition to nail authoritatively misstate-
ment as regard travel over the I'm
perial Valley-San Diego highway. On
that Friday preceding the big Satur-
day exactly II cars passed through
Mountain Springs going westward and
fifteen going eastward. That's the
heaviest travel so far this year. In
c;dentally these figures are just half
what they ran year ago. And they
ere about the daily average, maybe a
little poorer than the daily average,
two years ago. At that time l sta
toned myself here on the highway
day and night for three days, and the
results were published in San Diego
paper. l even kept track of mules,
motorcycles, teams and whether peo-
pie on business or pleasure bent.
"The time is peculiarly ripe-almost
rotten-ripe-for some strong man in
San Diego to take this road propo-
sition by the horns and weld the
friendship of the Valley to San Diego
forever. In the name of San Diego's
best citizenry, in the name of what's
fair and right, stop the knockers
don't leave them yelling room. oc-
cupy public grounds foreground
owned by San Diego county, for which
/ pay San Diego county monthly
rental. As a citizen and county ten
ant, I've right to speak-but as
quiet observer, listening day after
day to spoken sentiments OF Imperial
Valley people who stop at my place,
/ feel it my duty to call this mat
ter to your attention. In fact, many
tourists and Valley people, as we'll
as San Diego people, have suggested,
requested and even urged me to DO
so.
at appears that most of the COM
rlaints are not regarding washed-out
bridges, but the general roughness OF
the roads-roughness that can be made
smooth with scrapers. Aside from
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

J. E. Mcdonald, storekeeper at
Mountain Springs, has sent the fol-
lowing letter to Montgomery NJ. Moul-
ton, assessor of San Diego county:
Mountain Springs, Jacumba P. o.,
al. June 25, 1916-President Asker
nan, San Diego Chamber of CON-
merce-Dear Sir: l can think of no
better way to spend part of this
glorious Sabbath day than to call
your attention to a clipping in this
mornings Ell Centro Progress regard
ing the roads between San Diego and
Campo.
"As a true lover of San Diego, and
an ardent admirer of Imperial Valley
and its thrifty people, | feel keenly
the growing bitterness in the valley
because San Diego refuses to pay
the expense of a few scrapers to
smooth off the roads and smooth down
the ruffled feeling OF a lot Of good
people who have a genuine complaint.
No s2,0O0,O00 is needed at present.
Int something more like $4,000.
LAST winter when the storms had
done their destruction the Valley pec-
pie took up public subscriptions and
repaired the highway for distance Of
thirty-five miles into San Diego coun-
ty. They have waited five months for
San Diego to do her part-and have
received special invitations to travel
over those bad roads to doings and
glad times in San Diego. Yet the
roads are horror.
81 note that the Progress this
morning refers to a reply sent to
Your chamber in regard to a recent
and another invitation to tackle those
roads again. The Progress hints at
what Mr.. Richmond, president of the
El Centre Chamber, said to you. AS
to that, you are in better position
to know than myself. But / can say
as to this: / count Mr.. Richmond
among my warmest personal friends
and ] know he is one of the staunch-
est friends that San Diego has in I'm
perial Valley. While, in my opinion,
Mr.. Richmond wants the roads made
smooth, wants good roads and travel
and business between San Diego and
Imperial Valley, still he told me per-
sonally only a couple of days since
that he doesn't believe in any SEM
blance of hostility in going after such
requisites. He wants the spirit of
good-fellowship kept in evidence,
wants the Valley and San Diego to be
friends, first, last and all the time.
Other forces seem at work to divert
travel northward via Mecca. You
don't want that, and neither do the
great body of good Valley people.
But the agitators are last moldino
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
"HF END OF THE LIMIT"

that President Wilson will ask Congress to
release them
night
kind words for Wilson They have tried to
he
what the Katzeniamn called the end of the limit
stake involving the honor OF
hoerty ana
cvilz the American continent
But from the the
All small
mott the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

JAS. W. GLASSFORD
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
1O7-S-9 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG,
Ell CENTRIC, CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
ST. REGIS APIS.

Near business district. Attractive
building and porches. Clean. quiet
Rooms, So to 81 per week; $3.50 to
$1e per month Apartments SIS and $4
per week; $t2 and UP per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
D. D. Mulligan 4 Son
UNDERTAKES and
LICENSED EMBALMER0 :
"h"ne 36 Fl Centric. Cal
No withdrawal
(NOt coal lands)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot coal landS)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 023445
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Los Angeles, Califor-
MA, May "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Gustav
r.. Koch of Calexico, California, has
filed in this office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sections
2306 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States the following
described land:
Lot one U, Section 21, Township
16 S., Range IL East, S. B. NJ. as
assignee of Isaac N. Jones.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or desir-
ing to object because of mineral char
acter of the land or any other reason
to the disposal to the applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 5th day Of
July, 1916. JOHN d. ROCHE,
Register.
Notice to be published in the Press.
Ell Centro, Cal. First publication
June l, l3lo. July1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
SAN GABRIEL APTS.
sc6 South Spring Street,
947 Francisco Street. Los Angeles

Between Ninth and Tenth, one block
west of Figueroa; walking distance.
Two and three-room furnished apart
ments; strictly modern.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
KNICKERBOCKER APTS.
S21 South Hope ST., Los Angeles

Pleasant, cool apartments from SIG
to $50 per month. Close in. Hot and
cold running water in all apartments.
Phone in all rooms. Baths, and mod
ern oonveniences.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
MASON HOTEL

s4S South Main St.. Los Angeles
Right in the center of the business
district. European plan. Modern in
every particular Rates: 81 per day
and up; SIS per week and up. Free bus
from depOtS.
Baths have all got showers.
LOUIS VALIN, Proprietor
Phones: ALIAS Main 2OOI
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
HOTEL SHERMAN
314 West Fourth street. near broadway
Los Angeles.

15o rooms unexcelled in situation,
comfort, cleanliness; 81 per week up;
81 day and up. Main 70S7, F3531. Take
any bus to this hotel; fare refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
HOTEL VICTORIA

Cor. Seventh and Hope Sts..LOs Angeles
100 light, airy, modern rooms. Rates
$1.00 per day. Special weekly rates.
Opposite Robinson's new million dollar
department store. Take Los Angeles
Transfer bus at our expense. Street
cars direct from depot to hotel. Ca
rage in connection.
G. II. SAYRES. Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

CAMPRNC0N :: 8: :?:s?5 $s$?5
in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
CIVIL ENGINEERS

Civil and Construction Engineers
Blueprinting Patent Drawings
P. w. knights (Licensed Surveyor)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
BARTELS APARTMENTS

934 West Sixth st , near Figueroa St.,
Los Angeles.
Close to business center. Bright,
cheerful rooms. Roof garden. Beau
tiful view. Two and three-room apart
ments. Private baths. Private phones.
Summer rates.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-23
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Mr.. Gustafson has potatoes il
bloom.
John Deauyoise went to the Agency
Sunday for cattle.
S. a. Kent spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Langley's.
Quite a number attended the school
meeting at Wood Tuesday.
S. r. Langley has fenced good
sized pasture on his homestead.
Glen Sherwood purchased load Of
corn Of Mr. Hoffman Saturday.
Boyd O'Bryan visited in Tripr
county from Saturday till Monday.
c. Wilson and three children were
callers at J. b. Rittel'o Sunday morn
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Langley were dinner
guests at Mr.. Mckee, in Wood Tues
day.
). Is. Rittel and family were busi-
ness callers at the county seat Satur-
day
H. @. Satree was elected chairman
Of the school board Of Wood by large
majority.
Mrs. VIM. Hare and Mrs Tom
Davies were callers at Glen SherwOod's S
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Kidwiler made a trip to Win
ner and Merle 1erpening went along
and then on to Ireton, Iowa. to visit
his parents.
Mr. and Mus. Dave Colome and lit
tie son called at VIM. IIare's Thurs
day on their way TO Witten, taking
dinner with them.
Harry Larson and his helpers have
been busy the past week fencing his
half section and also some Indian
land which he has leased
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bachman and
children visited at Glen Sherwoods
Sunday afternoon and took supper
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Davies also took supper and spent the
evening there.
Glen Sherwood met with difficulty
Friday morning when the cream sep
arator went bum," having the milk
from - COWS to separate. but through
the kindness OF Mrs. Hare they were
allowed TO use their separator and
also to repair their own.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-23

Washington. -. c.. and Dr. smith Of
the Boarding School visited our school
Friday and examined our pupils, find
ing them all to he in fair condition
as to health. but few OF them are
afflicted with trachoma.
Last Monday eve quite number
were invited to the home Of William
Walker TO help him celebrate his
thirty-ffth birthday, Cake and ice
cream We're served. All that were
present enjoyed the evening.
Everyone should attend tie school
meeting and help elect a man that
will be interested in securing the
services OF good teachers for next
year. The most important crop in
South Dakota is our boys and girls,
and they must be educatcd
NJ. Hutchens took his daughter
Verne TO The Agency Saturday to
have an operation for the removal Of
her tonsilS. by Dr>. Shoemaker, Smith
and Bebout, but il was found that
She could not be given an anaesthetic
50 they gave it up. There were TWEEN
ty-threc patients at the hospital Sat
urday. most Of them from the Butte
Creek and Okreek districts. All
kinds Of operations were performed,
such as the removal Of the glands Of
the neck. removal of tOnsils and
adenoidS, and one woman had finger
taken Off. Our Indians are beginning
to make use Of the hospital That the
government has erected for theiy
special benefit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-23
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS

The Fourth Of July will soon be
here.
Mrs. Kaufman called on Mrs. Peter
son one day last week.
Miss Rankin called az tie Sheep
Ranch Friday morning.
Miss Erickson called at Butte Val
ley ranch one day last week
+. II. Aibers and family spent Sun
day afternoon at &. II. Bigler's.
The farmers are not getting stand
of ietcrita and are replanting in corn.
Collins Jordan and wife and Mrs.
Metcalf called at VIII Jordan's Satur-
day.
Ray Rankin called at krieger's.
Uellekson'S and Hedricks Sunday aft
ernOon.
James Orr, wife and son Rex spent
Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Alice
Hedrick.
Quite a number Of Naleyites ex-
pect TO attend the school meeting
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Rankin and children and
Miss Ora Rankin were Wood callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Vaughen and Miss Eva called
at Rankins and IKedricks Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Will Jordan and little Char
lotte spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Iedrick.
Chas. Mcbride spent Saturday night
at Rose Blossom Ranch and called on
the Cordes Bros. Sunday.
Mrs. Vaughen and daughter Miss
Eva and Writ Peterson and family
spent Sunday at Rose Blossom Ranch
Mrs. Alice Hedrick and son Rolla
left Thursday for Fredonia. kans..
their former home. Mrs. Hedrick ex-
poets to remain there a year.
Butte Valley and Ridgeland are
going TO celebrate the Fourth at the
Eriksen grove. Mr. Eriksen has been
getting the grove in order for the day
and all are welcome to go and spend
a quiet day and rest or indulge i'm
various games as you like. Take a
basket OF grub along. They also
expect To have ice cream and sherbet.
Every body welcome
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-23
WHITE THUNDER.

Mrs. Jas. Orr called on Miss Bam-
Der last Sunday.
Mr. Cordry called at the school Fri
day as he was passing.
BY the looks of the cowboys on the
road Sunday we think the roundup
has started.
Chris Ptiefer and We're Hutchens
called on the Misses Ward last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Eliza Dyer is having Miss
Schaeffer do considerable dress-mak-
ing for her these June days.
Mr.. Garneaux hiss gone to Black
Pipe to help recover some Indian
cattle that were sold to white man.
Mr.. Strike returned from the
Agency recently and brought word
that the Day schools would close
June %.
Some one in our Valley went to
town last Saturday and Oh the way
home sowed oyster shells and grit.
Wonder what they expect To raise.
Mr.. Sykora and Mr.. Mitchell both
purchased load Of corn of Miss Bam-
Der last Monday, and it was quite ex-
citing 10 see the effort made by Mr..
Sykora TO be the first man on the job.
Dr. Shoemaker. a specialist from
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-23
CODY CHOPSTICkS

Gust Gunner went TO Murdo Tues
DAY.
Messrs. Boyden returned Friday
rom trip to lIamil
Cody Shining and w. j. Egleston
we're Wood callers Saturday.
Fred Egleston and family were
Anrdo callers one day last week.
Mrs Bessie Egleston and children
visited with Mrs. Eaton OF Westover
Saturday
quite number from this vicinity
were in White River Tuesday and
most OF them attended the school
meeting while there.
One Of the most important items to
Il is part Of the county is that there
is to be school house erected for use
tie next term of school.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-23

The Farmers Meeting and stock show
held here Thursday, June ID, was on
IL fair well attended The lectures
BY q. +. Morrison and III n Stoner.
were very instructive ami it is to be
egretted that more Of our farmers
were not present. However the
weather was ideal and no doubt MANY
found il impossible to leave their
spring work. The frequent rains
have caused many to be behind with
their planting, and every day when
conditions permit most Of the farmers
are in their fields.
Chas. Abourezk, the enterprising
merchant, has arranged to handle
cream in connection with his store.
He will represent one OF the best
creameries in Omaha, and will be able
to pay the highest market price for
cram.
We have our German. Americans,
British Americans, Swedish Ameri
Cars and numerous ether hyphenated
Americans, but where in heck are our
American Americans
Taddv nanord left to6ay for his
horie in Chicago after three weeks
visit here with his uncle, Dick Manard
IN this great land of ours all men
al equal but many are not willing to
adoiit it.
The Ladies Aid Society met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. D. G. Miller