davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs. John W. Sherman. Of Roanoke,
was here during the week.
Miss Kate Martin. of Baltimore. mas
been visiting her sister. Mrs. edmond
Shaefer.
Mrs Stuart 4. Howard aud son. AK
ton. a. Woodstock. Va. spent some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

the army. has rejoined his regimen:
IN Arizona. after IA visit here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Collins
W.T.. anu Mrs. Pogram Johnson. OF
week. ~
MIS-. D.. Doniphan Owen is at home.
after ii visit to her former home at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

here with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Faulkner before going to their home
at Detroit. Mich.
-. ~. ChFihtihn has gone TO Chicago.
a!'er spending several weeks here
ttan. '"
Mrs. George Newest. of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

recently visited Mrs. A.. b. Darlington.
DIR. George T. Harris spent several
days during tho week in Richmond.
l.. ID. Itcins. Of Roanoke. was Il Wis.,
itor here on Wednesday,.
Dexter Otey III tn Boston.
Mrs. ]. J. Walton. OF Clifton Forge,
is visiting her brother. y. W. Melton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
These Goats Now $29.75

They Were $500 TO $A9.5O
Not many in the lot, but enough to furnish a
few women each with a handsome Coat at a
much-reduced price.
Broadcloths in black only and Bolivia cloths
in brown, navy and Burgundy. 2
Big, deep collar and cuffs of self-cloth. Just
the kind of a Coat for the rough weather we'll have
this month and next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
White Dinnisy, l21Sc Emglish Long Cloth
yard $l.29 pc
yard

a sheer fine white goods
81 inches wide, I'm neat
small checks, suitable for
children's dresses. It's a
very pretty piece Of white
goods at a very low price
lower, In fact. than It's
likely to be again for some
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Why go llmplng around with aching.
puffed-up feet feet 50 tired. ,hafod
sore and swollen YOU can hardly got
your shoes on or n why don't YOU
get a 25-ccnt boN OF 'Tiz' from th.
drug store nov and siaddem your tor
turcd feet?
"Tiz' makes YOUR foot GLOW with com
fort. takes down s""iIinGs and draws
tho soreness aud misery right ont Of
feet that chafe, smart and burn "riI'
instantly stops pain IN corns, canouSes
and bunions, "T!Z' is glorious for tired
aching. sore feet. no morc shoe tight
ness-no more foot troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
The Clearance
and Removal
Sale

Is doing what We cx-
pected it would do
moving out winter goods
rapidly.
We had large stock
during the fall and win
ter. We also bad the
greatest business in our
history.
Heavy selling leaves
many odd lots and as
sentiments.
These have all been
greatly reduced in price
for the January sale
more Sc than usual in or
der that none should be
taken with us into the
new store.
The choosing is still
very good, hut it is better
now than it will be Il
week hence.
Remember tho sale
ends on the 3lst Of Jan
nary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

A soft finished cloth
without dressing. IS
inches wide, ten yards to
the piece. WE have been
selling, thiss cloth at a
higher price, but have re-
duced 1t for the. January
sale,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
New Gimghams, Special, 1215c yd

We've marked them at this price for the
January Sale-they are really worth more, and
any recorders will cost us an advanced price.
The weaves include Bates, Red Seal, Zephyr,
etc. They are 81 inches wide. in stripes, checks
and plaids of all coIors suitable for women's and
children's dresses, mems and boys shirts. FL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
You Cam Save a
Third ON Pretty
Lace Curtains

Nice clean fresh goods.
Marie Antoinette. Cluny.
Irish Point and Point de
Cygne Curtains two and
a half and three yards
long, In beautiful pat
terms. One and two pairs
OF a kind. and all re-
duced a third.
Among the number
are.
Cluny Curtains. Sf.69
pair; were S2.0O.
Marie Antoinette Cur.
tains. $2.67 pair; were
$500.
Irish Point Curtains,
$2.07 pair; were $500.
Marie Antoipette Cur
tains, $2.85; we're 1926.
Marie Antoinette Cur
tains. S8.84; were $500.
Point de C:ysne Cur.
tains. $4.S4 pair; we're
S7.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Cam You Use Some
Short Lengths cs
Draner;e.?

They'll cost you a hal.
to tV'o-thirds OF the orig.
inal prices. The lengths
run from one 10 seven
yards in Sunfast mate.
rials. Dcnims. Madras,
Scrius and Cretonnes.
All kinds OF cOlors and
patterns, and all pretty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

SPOTS TO $3.50 Suits, $19.75.
$3.50 TO $49.50 Suits, STATS
$45.0O TO $3.50 Suits, $29.75
$3.50 to $500 Suits, $3.50
Elegantly tailored Suits of Serges, Velours,
Whipcords, Broadcloths and Velvets In navy, taupe,
green. plum, brown and Burgundy.
There are SO many models that scores Of
women may be sure of finding a style to please.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Afternoon and Dinner
Dresses J..

Many OF these Dresses are copies Of imported
models. The styles are all exclusive and beautiful.
Messalincs. Satins, Georgette Crepe and COM
binations OF Georgette and Broadcloth in wisteria,
Burgundy, navy blue and light blue are among the
materials and shades shown.
Many Of the Dresses are adorned with trim
mings Of Beaver, Seal or Kolinsky Fur; others
beautifully trimmed with braid or embroidered
crcpes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

They are 72x80 inches
filled with pure white
cotton and covered both
sides with figured silko-
line. These comforts are
pretty in pattern. light IN
weight and warm. and
the price to-day unusually
low.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23

n,oro enthusiastic and more e1fectlVe
os the season advances. Mrs. oscar
Havter eharmingly gracious as hos
toss entertained the young laoles
last evening in her hospitable nome
on R;rch street. After a very prlel
business session the evening was oe-
voted entirely to social entertain
mont A clever study of the Slamese
national anthem was presented 'S
Miss Van Voorhees, and sung ps d
o,onn of the club members Lhllie
Miss Elizabeth Hayter, accompanied
= by her mother, played in very pleas.
I ing manner four-hand arrangemehs.
s. Of selections from II rovatore. one
e o,so entertained with choice recoros
J. ~ tho Edison. Vocal numbers pS
J. Miss Alice Grant and Miss Fear
Ow;nos were greatly enjoyed. MISS
Esther Dewey after giving brlsh
s reading. graciously responded to Ih'
& oncore A clever fairy tale by MIS-
: bennett and book review by MIS-
Z Dewey were other features OF the ell
z terta;nment. Dainty refreshments ha'
5 been provided by the hostess an
Miss Ednelle Collins, chairman o
tbe section, poured the chocola'
III while Mrs. Hayter, assisted by ne ne
" little daughter, Elizabeth, served IN
nv onosts with sandwiches and popcor
~ ~ er;sns The evening passed all to
en- quickly. In saying goodnight the }. nos o..
tess expressed cordial wish that t!
al future might bring the section agar
40. 70 her home. As the girls dlsperse
RI the heart of each happily echoed ID
n wish.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
Land of Prunes For Notson.

" 7. Notson returned wednesday
from a four-months' pilgrimage TO
parts of Iowa, Kansas and Missouri,
where he viewed the changes wrought
by the As years since he was there.
Mr. Notson brought back with HIM
cold and a tale of frigld, stormy
weather that made his valley home
look like a paradise. He reports
slow progress in the way of farm i'm :,
movements in Kansas, as compared
with this portion of Oregon, although
+be farmers of Kansas are well-to-do'
The roads are wretched, he says. lhe
homes are small and the rural dis,
tricts lack thrift At Mr.. Notson :
Iowa and Missouri haunts OF younger
disappeared, the price of land ha'
oone up and the people are NOR
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
5nrtrtu
Rebekahs Have Jolly Time.

That the sisters of Almira Rebekah
Lodge No. 26 never do things by
halves was clearly proven last FRIDAY
evening, when the officers for the en-
suing term were installed at an open
meeting attended by members and
number of invited guests. The hall
was tastefully and beautifully dec
grated, principally with the Amerl-
can FLAG. which made the scene IN
spiring. The installing officer was
Mrs. Tracy Staats, deputy grand
president. who was ably assisted by
Miss Alta Savage, Mrs. c. &. Coad,
Mrs. Ed. Coad, Miss May Shelton ana
Mrs, +. H. Morrison. At 8 clock
the deputy grand marshal announe-
ed the installing officer and suite
who were admitted and proceeded to
install into their respective oihce'
the following: Mrs. Chas. Gregory
In G: Mrs. NJ. L. Boyd, V. g.; Mrs
IH B. Cosper, secretary; Mrs. +. V
Dalton. treasurer; Miss Pearl wv
mos war; Miss Roxama Fiske, con.
, Mrs c. Teats. chap; Miss Alta Saw
ooe. r. s. n. G.; Mrs. Belle Stiles
I. S. n. G.;. Mrs. Ed. Coad' h. ;
VG.; Miss May Shelton, Il. 5. '. Il.
Miss Julia Num-. l. g.; Miss Claudi
Coad. o. G. After the installatio
e there was social converse. mus,
, Miss Pearl Owings singing a beautl
e ful solo. and a general good time IN
+, til spread in the coy banque
room lately added to the hall. wa
5 announced. About one hundred an
= fifty partook of one of the best ieec
n that has ever been prepared her
starting in with substantial meat
= salads. bread and butter, Wasn'
down with coffee having an aron
o TO tempt the gods, and winding y
It with delieacies consisting OF "
/ cream and cake such as only the 60,
ladies of Dallas are famous for ma
n ING, After the repast there W,
more social enjoyment until near U
IT hour of midnight, when. after VC
Z inc the Rebekahs the best entertai
ers on earth, those present went hor
Y. 70 dream of the happy occasion
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
TOWN TOPICS
. 4 = . = + = + = + = = =

At YOUR party complete the menu
with Pugh's Loganberry Juice. sod ia
everywhere.
We frame pictures. Did you know
tbatP Sterling Furniture Company.
Di' 29-tf.
Dr Stones Heave Drops cures
beaves. Price 81, for sale by all drug !.
gists.-Adv. -,
Broken window We put in window
class Sterling Furniture Company,
The Dallas Wood company is reaoS
70 furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood easn :
on delivery. Phone 4s2. IVS-'i
DR.. R. c. Virgil, OsteOpath; uglOw y !.
building: to p; l to 5; z to s. 4o-ti
DR. CT Foster, dentist, City Bans
building. Dallas. ..
For Fire and automobile insurance I,
see Chas. Gregory. city hall S--'
TU,ee-a-wAex Observer sI-se Yer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23

Mr. and Mrs H. L. Fenton Sunday.
IL. Patterson, prominent farm
or Of Eola, was in the city Saturday
loo Treaux of Airlie was IN the
city Yesterday on business. /
Mrs I. F. Taylor has returned TO
ber home in Idaho after spending
month at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Charlie Lynn. ,,,..n
7, r Hixson, Jr., left for Albany
Monday morning on business, Mi.
H;xson will open store in Albany
February l. ,onto
Mrs M. M. Fuller of Sacramento,
California. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Arthur Vassall for the Pas'
two weeks, left last night Tor ne4
home Mrs. yassall entertained a'
dinner for her guest Friday night
NJ L. Thompson of Falls Clty was
a business visitor in Dallas 'o''"A
day. A., ,rool-end
in Salem. co+rrdav
Miss Piasecki, who is doing stem
na,al,;o work at the Legislature,
. spent the weekend at the noine y
:. 3. K. Piasecki, here
v Miss Alice Blake of Salem was
/ o,ost Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson
Sunday. a. c.. ros
= nollos business visitor Saturday
C. E. Short Of Albany res1s'ere'
y at the Hotel Gail Saturday
i Robert Loe of Monmouth was
business visitor Monday
1t Milton A. Dent of Perrydale spei
5 Saturday in Dallas,
S. Ernest Settepen OF Pefryoa
transacted business in Dallas oa'o
+ day. .:atorod
g. f Leptieu Of Airlie registered
in the Hotel Gail Saturday.
n r. J. Hall Of Salem spent oatu
day in Dallas. ,o,o roo
is Joe Jennings Of Perydale reg
tered at the Hotel Gail Sunday
'p- One of Dallas most handsome :"
yers made The Observer office fol
mt a visit Saturday morning
J. H. Hudson is visiting IN 70
l'h land this week.
W. F. Nichols of Portland was
MS the city yesterday looking after D
mess interests. j.,
and F. f. Davis has been confined
his home for the past few days
HIS Mark Scrafford Of the Lucklam
district was business visitor IN
las Monday. .....-.,.
,ob- Manager O. C, Smith OF the
;tod pheum left yesterday afternoon
,ao,, Seattle to be gone for several d
He will make arrangements W
,ror away to book up several more
ular Paramount features for the
was cal play house.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
uonors Husbands Birthday.

Mrs. Hugh Hayes dehghtluliy en-
tertained Friday evening with din-
npr party in honor of her husband ;
s1st birthday. The house was dec
Grated with flowers. A hve-eourSe
dinner was served by Miss Myrtle
Haves. assisted by Miss Genevlev'
Coad. The guests were: MI ana N, Mls
Joe Black. Mr.. and Mrs. {. u. Coa'
ard Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23

Ia Creole Gun club shoot Friday
night. This was the smallest L ~ .afnou' a1'h
since the organization of the club
There we're no perfect scores record
ed. Ill eo,d
Fl. A. Webster lead the small helo
with a score of 90; A. f. Toner was
credited with 81; H. w. Stump 90;
and Walter Young, ~. ...
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
Christian Science.

Services held Sundays
Bank building at IL a. M.
iect Of the lesson-sermon is
Sunday school at 10 a. m
dav evening meeting at 8.
ing room is at the same
The public is invited,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
Gives American Boy To

Miss Cora Rossiter has
vear's subscription to the A
Bow to the local library. III
azine is one of the popula
periodicals of the day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
oratorio Concert Postpol

The Dallas Oratorio cong
was to have been rendered
26 has been postponed unit
ary 16. Sickness and un'
absences made this change
necessary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
u.nur wOman,s club Meets.

The January meeting Of the AoGus
woman's club was a most enloyao
OCCASION. The primary object of this
ssction of the wOman's club Is so
e;al recreation and the earefree splr-
4 Of wholesome pleasure which the
g;rls hiring 10 these gatherings sroVs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
Many Skate on Mill Pond.

The first skating of the winter was
orioved bv local people last week.
Thore were several enthusiasts out
at the mill pond Friday and SATURDAY
and they reported skating to be soou'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23
n A POLLING TO VISIT HEkh.
Christian Endeavor of World omcia'
Ts n. ". Poling's Cousin.

Daniel A. Polling, associate presi-
dent Of the United Society OF onrls-
fan Endeavor Of the World, ana an
ex-Portland boy, will attend oregon >
b;o twin Endeavor convention heA'
month. Mr.. Polling declined an en-
oagement at a big New YORK ota'e
Endeavor convention to visit oregon
He is the son of DR.. G. Z. Poihg,
nastor of the Evangelical chulch Oh
Corvallis, Oregon. ~
Daniel A. Polling is to be the ols
feature of Oregon's Endeavor conVeh.
Ition. He will speak February TO- l.
and 1s at La Grande, Ore, the east
ern half of the big twin conventioii
The following Monday he is to be II
Portland for a rally at Westmnste
PRESBYTERIAN church. He will go lron
, Portland to Corvallis and Dallas u
visit relatives. The next Friday Il
will 90 to the convention at Salem
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-23

prosperous, but the climatic
tions were not the Turing \
an oregonian. Mr.. Notson
perpetual smile. He says he is
glad to get back to the land q
and prohibition.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION. OF VARIOUS MAT
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

In the case of james Smith ct al
Va. John H. Smith ct al, for quiet
title, the report Of, sale and the sale
was approved, The deed was order
ed and the deed approved. a....
In the case of Peter Hasselman VS..
Oskaloosa Traction and Light Com
pany, fer damages. Trial was held
and judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff in the sum of $3.50, Stipu-
lation that plaintiff pay the costs.
In the ca" Of Hannah M, Capel VS..
J. S. Caper, for separate mainten-
ance, the case was settled as per
stipulation and judgment was rem
dered accordingly. @d.wprRe
In the matter of Jeff j. Henry VS..
Mabel Green. for injunction, trial
was held and the decree was granted
as prayed. .l. 30 ~
In the case of D. d. Davis vs. Chas.
w. George ct al, note, the case was
continued as to defendant E.L.Grout
In the case of Western Bankers
Investment Co., VS.. Roy and John
Clifford Lester, account, application
for cost bond confessed and the
plaintiff was given until January IS
1918, to file cost bond in the sum OF
$50 with sureties to, be approved by
the clerk. w Z 5fftt
~ Garniskee cases. kt +
In the matter of r. J. Smith vs.. r
X. Davis. Executor, the garpishee wa:
released. See order made in Octo
Der term. The same entry was alsc
made in the case Of ]. B. McCurdy VS.
R. X. Davis. Executor, M. e. Brough
ton VS.. r. X. Davis. Executor, ant
also in the case of Anna Wetherwa,
VS.. w. F, McCarty, Agent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
SCHOOL ! D BOARD WON
COUNT DIssoLVEs / INJUNCTION
. AGAINST DISTRICT. .,t.4t.

Rose Hill, Dec. 14.-The injunction
lawsuit with the Rose Hill school
board was tried Tuesday at Oskaloosa
and the judge gave his decision on
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in
favor of the Rose Hill school board.
Mrs. Mary James died Dec 6 at the
home of her son, Fred James at
Springfield, Mo, aged IS years. She
was brought back to Iowa and laid
away by the side of her husband at
the old Rose Hill cemetery.
Eldon Morgan is working in Hedrick
in C. M. Stout's hardware store. Stout
has a large and complete stock and
he has been very successful in secur-
ing the help of Eldon.
/. The cold weather Of the past week
has made the soft corn very solid. 1t
may not be beneficial to the corn when
it thaws out. ...s.
Mrs. Edna Beach and daughter are
occupying the Ed Jones home in Rose
Hill while Ed and wife visit their
daughters in Kansas. - ,...,a.r
William Miller of Muscatine, solicit
tor for the Daily Davenport Democrat
was at Rose Hill Wednesday in his
auto making his usual visits.
Miss Ethel Lister is attending
school at Chillicothe, Mo-, taking a
course in telegraphy.
Robt. Sarvis is in Chicago this week
with hogs of his own feeding. While
there he will take in the sights of the
windy city. -. -.
Fred James Of Springfield Mo-, was
called here to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jarvis.
Clate Hewitt, the city blacksmith
| is the busiest man in town. With the
assistance of his helper Rolla Wymore
he turns out work quite lively. They
work early and late and the shop Is
lighted up3to nearly seven o'clock ey;
| cry night 80 4lt&
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
.BEt0NGEDT0CElAR HAS sock FACTORY
THE SPRING VALLEY RED GROSS
WORKS LIKE MACHINE

Spring Valley Red Cross met Tues
day afternoon and finished folding
number of large and small congresses
and quite a number of knit articles
and sent them in to the Red Cross
auxiliary at oskalodla. ypFhPseS ping
the knitting We're as follows:
Lid Wymore two air of socks.
Iva Lott one air of SOCKS.
Eft Lott one air OF socks.
Vida Mcclure two. pair of socks.
Lizzie Summers two pair of socks.
Ellen Stewart six pair of socks.
Wade Stevens two pair of socks.
Minnie Denny one pair of socks.
Della Reed two pair wristlets.
Gladys Wymore a sweater,
% Vernice Allander a sweater.
Emma Brown sweater.
Mrs Mike Rea and son Herbert were
callers in Rose Hill Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jenning Hansel and
Albert Dorman visited the Leo ALI
good place Moday.
Mrs. Arthur Briggs visited Mrs,
Homer Quarton and Mrs, John Hadley
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Quarton. Her
bert Rea, Noel Allgood, Hugh Denney,
Faye Denney and Charles German
spent last Saturday evening at the
John Hadley home. &SS''i tt& s'''t,T.'5'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn HargraSe, Herbert Rea,
Noel Allgood and Mildred Bogard
spent Friday evening at Homer Quar-.
toms residence.
A general supper consisting of every
thing that was good to eat, and the
following program was given at Mon
roe Grange Thanksgiving night: d.
Recitation by Beuia Fuller
Solo by Gladys Hope.
Recitation by Harland Allgood.
Instrumental music by Cecil Hope.
Solo by Mildred Landgrieb-I Wish
I'd Been Born a Boy. ss
Recitation by Blanche Fuller
Solo by Harland Allgood.
Duet by Lizzie Hansel and Carrie
Go Back To The Red,
White and Blue. SO
Recitation by Lucille Hope.
Columbia The Gem of the Ocean
pantomine by Mary Hadley, Mildred
Bogard, Mary Wymore, villa Fuller,
Albert Dorman. '@'"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bogard were bust
ness caller in Oskaloosa Wednesday.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wymore died Friday, December
7th. u.s.