davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
MAY MOVE GOAL POST.
Important Suggestion to Be Dis
cussed at Football Meeting.

New York Feb. 5.-The most important sugZes
tiou that will be discussed By the football rules
committee when it meets here tonight will be that
which would move the goal posts five to ten yards
back Of the goal line.
This suggestion may Be adopted. as it Is pointed
out that the absence II the posts from the goal
line would prevent possible injuries during scr1m'
mages on OF around the goal line.
OF course II the posts were moved back. it would
make the druphd<ing distance i've Of ten yardi
longer But it Is pointed cut that there Is eonsid
cradle objection to the prevalence Of drop
kicking and that with five or ten yards added Il
the distance there would be less drOFicking and
more scTir1mages and end runs.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
ENTITLED TO NEW TRIAL.
Fraternity to Get New Trial I'm Case
of Player HaEerman.

New York Feb 6-The American Baseball
League lost a point in court today and the old
form Of player cUntract scored when the
udges Of the appellate division reversed the judE
ment Of the Supreme Court and decided that the
baseball players fraternity is entitled TO q new
trial in the case Of Kurt HRgsrman.
HaEerman pitched for the Boston Americans and
while under contract with that club was sent tc
the minor leagues. His salary WAS cut Iht
Players Fraternity which is handling HaEermAn'I
case is suing for sl4so. claiming that this money
is due HRgeTman because By being sent to tfe
minors he had to stGnd = cut In salary oS thai
amount.
Judge LAuEhlin. in writing his opinion said
1T is manifest that many Of the provisions Of q
contract to which q player becomes subject an
coerciVe and are 50 drafted that they may Be en-
forced and applies arbitrarily. has been done b
the case at the bar (HAgerman'S)."
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
MAY MANAGE NEWARK.
jimmy Sheckard to Pilot Interna-
tionaI League Club.

New YORK Feb. 5-Jimmy Sheckard may manage
the 1915 NewJrk International Leagus Club, If
Charles ". Ebbets retains the ownership.
ShCCkard who recently manager Of the CleTe-
land American Association team, arrived in town
TODAY and Reid a lengthy conference with Ebbets.
Sheckard later admitted that the conference had
'smcrhing 10 do with the Newark situation. but
refused 10 20 into further details.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
WILL WOMEN BE THERE!
DON'T WEAR YOUR TUXEDO

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 5.-The
tuxedo coat has been placed un-
der the ban for dancing or
wear in the presence of women
by the International Custom
Cutters Association In cOnyen-
tion here.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
WALLACE WINS GAME.
Trims KeIchner in Royal Tourney
for Second HonOrs.

for Second HonOrs.
The final game between Wallace and
Kelchner, to determine second and third
place in the pocket billiard tournament
at the Royal last night, was won by
Wallace by 100 to 81. The play was close
throughout. as the contestants were
equally matched, and the many specta-
tors were given rare treat by the many
difficult plays which obtained. kelchner
was particularly good on long shots and
Wallace consequently found difficulty in
playing for safety. Wallace again showed
some Of his old-time form, playing con-
sistent and careful.
Much satisfaction has been expressed
in the excellency of the playing through
out the tournament. and enthusiasts of
the cue are liberal in their praise OF all
contestants. Play was begun on schedule
time and this added much to the general
tone of the occasion. Mr.. Sherman is
again the recipient of congratulations in
the manner in which all tournaments are
conducted.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Steamer Flies Distress Signals.

Sandy Hook. n. j., Feb. 5.-Coast
guards Of the life-saving station at Little
Egg Harbor today reported that the
steamer Evelyn, American registry. from
Bermuda, was headed north with distress
signals set. The steamer appeared to be
down at the head and was proceeding
slowly. The Evelyn formerly was under
, the Uruguay nag.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
N. E. League Opposed to Federals.

Boston, Feb. 5.-The New England
League decided TO present an unbroken
front against the threatened invasion Of
its territory by Federal League interests
Proposals that the league drop two cities
and become a six-club circuit, and that
the season be divided into two parts re-
ceived no support
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Fahey to Coach.

Boston. Feb. 5.-Howard :. Fahey
former Dartmouth athlete and for a time
with the Philadelphia Athletics. today
signed a contract as coach of the Nor
wich University baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Zionist Leaders Wife Dead.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Zion City was plunged
into mourning today by the death OF Mrs.
Mollle Steele Voliva, wife of Olivia Glenn
Voliva, head of the Zionist CHURCH
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Chifeds Named Whales,

Chirac0. Feb 5-Heresfter the Chicago Federal
l.,aEIe hall team will b. known Whales.
After much deIibcrston President WceEhman ="
l.,'o1 rhst mine from list Of - submitted by
the fans
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

the owners Of the BrOokfedS. to whom he is sup
posedly under contract, 10 give him a position
scout. Bradley. however. is considered a capable
leader and who could al the position az
present held by StoTall
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Piles Cured in 9 to II Days.
Druggist refund money PazO Ointment fails
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding. PrUtrudng
Piles. First application gives relief. 0c--AdT.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
MONEY KINGS COME TO
DEFENSE OF CHARITIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21

upper part of the body was not in
keeping with certain figures of char
acters.
Another pictorial fashion which has
been exploited by both Beer and Cal
lot, and therefore will be extensively
taken up, is the use Of old and new
lace frocks. 1t has been a long time
since all-lace gowns were in the first
fashion, although they never quite
went out. This summer they will
be revived with enthusiasm. 1t is not
as strange that they should be intro
duced in a season of great lace-making
depression as we thought when the
first report of it came, for all the ia
brio places were limited this year
in Europe, and large and rich houses
in which fine materials are stored
thought it wise to use what they had,
trusting to the future to give them
wider variety Of choice.
Splendid old lace flounces are used
for skirts, beneath which there are
placed finely shaded satin flowers.
The revival of real lace has suggest
ed the festooning Of draperies on both
the skirt and bodice, and flowers of
silver gauze are used. One is remind
ed of those pictures painted by Vigee
LIE Brun OF Marie Antoinette after the
court milliner and dressmaker, Rose
Berth, had finished preparing cos
tune for the best-dressed woman in
Europe.
Along with such gowns as Irland-
aise and Kitchener and Joffre has
como a martial manner among the
more versatile women. They walk
with shoulders back, instead of col
lapsed chest. They step along in a
spirited way instead of sliding about.
They are clean-cut and we'll put to-
gether.
1t may be that this feature in the
new way of dressing will do more to
change the figure and the prevailing
idea underlying clothes than anything
else. War is in the air and it is,
therefore, bound to be reflected in
some way in women's apparel. Pos
sibly the reflection will not be in braid
and buttons, in khaki coats and leath-
er belts, but in y more upright car
riage and less artificiality in a more
direct outlook on everything, there
fore on the way one dresses.
But leaping from philosophy to de-
tail, there was never such a fashion
for patent leather as now 1t has
been brought out in dark blue, an alb
solute innovation Belts, collar and
cuffs, hens to street suits, pockets
and many other accessories are fash
toned of 1t.
Khaki colored serge and gabardine
are in favor, more so than the khaki
itself. Short jackets that have huge
pockets above and below the belt,
fastened over with a pointed flap and
brass button, are made by all the
tailors. And as for military buttons,
there is no end to them. Many have
some kind of insignia on them, though,
of course, the proper one, used by the
allied armies, is not permitted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
The American COTTAGE

Professors Greenough and Kittredge
Of Harvard In their book on the ways
Of English words point out that cot
tage," In the strict sense Of laborer's
dwelling, has never been adopted into
popular American use because Amer
lea has never really had the thing.
The word In America has always had
literary and sentimental associations
and finally has come to be used for the
most magnificent summer residences.
This has gone much further than the
use Of the word in England to mean a
villa. In America "cottager'' de-
finitely signifies person who is above
staying at boarding house or hotel
and has his own summer home.-Lon-
don Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
LACE FOR The NECK
NEW STYLES ARE EFFECTIVE IN
THE EXTREME.
Aside From This Dainty Touch, ALL
Lace Gowns Are Coming Back In
to Favor-Something About
the New Costume.

The tight bodice, with the square
decolletage in front and elbow
sleeves, has been introduced into af-
ternoon and evening frocks, and it has
touch of fine lace with a blue velvet
bow to give softness to the neck. 1t
allows many women chance to ap'
pear their best in the evening, for it
lends dignity, whereas the sleeveless
bodice with the jeweled shoulder straps
or the mist of illusion floating over the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Normal Waist Line.

Short-waisted arrangements in suit
coats and separate coats are not SO
much in evidence as they were in the
midwinter and advance spring show
Ing, the normal waist line being given
preference, but occasional models with
the high waist line are sponsored by
the best designers, and these coats
are more becoming to some figures
than those Of more sharply-def1ned
waist curves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Easily Guessed.

"As / read your hand. can see the
destructive influence of a blond wo-
man In your home life"
''There That Swedish cook OF ours
has been breaking more dishesv-Bal-
timore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Rubbed AGAIN.

Say, Chimmie. what yer suppose
dat guy Aladdin did when he rubbed
his lamp and er palace sprung up?"
"He rubbed his lamps ter see If he
wasn't dreamin'. course."-Boston
Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Hard Knock.

Dusenbury and his wife do not get
along very well together. AS general
thing, Mrs. Dusenbury gets the better
Of her husband. This was notably the
case few mornings ago, when, speak
ing of his fathers family, he said:
There were no girls in my fathers
family. All the children were boys.
My mother was very much disappoint-
ed. She would rather have had them
all girls"
Your mother isn't the only woman
that feels that way about it." was the
significant reply.-New York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Mean Trick.

Mrs |hink has hit on a plan TO
keep her husband from smoking In the
parlor"
What did she do?'
she hung the portraits OF her three
husbands there Chicago Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21

Marriage In lapland.
The Laplander who marries girl
against the wishes Of her parents may
be severely punished
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
C.F.SNOW

In this vicinity did have the opportunity pick from
such complete assortment Of lawn equipment you will
find at the YELLOW FRONT.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
LOST

LOST-One pig, one ear Topped; find
er report to this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEW.

Clarence Faa is home from seattIe
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sande entertain
ed for Thanksgiving. Their guests
we're Martin Brado and G. Buelow.
Earl Sande spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Sob WINNER was In from Mud Lake
for Thanksgiving. He has finished a
we'll for Victor Matthews, getting a
good flow of water at sos feet,
Clarence Gleason is quite sick with
a touch of pneumonia.
Oran Geesey is down with rheuma.
tism.
Misses Anna Emmett and Mable
Geesey spent Thanksgiving at the
Geesey home.
Mrs. Eva Matthews presided over a
very lovely dinner TO a friendly gath
ering on Sunday. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Spauld-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Farnham ana
children, Mrs. WINNER, Mrs. Lila
Rowe and children, Miss Elizabeth
WINNER, Mrs. Wye Yarnell and son,
Cliff. and the Misses Daisy and Leona
Miller, Henry Hose, Fred Greasy, Rob-
ert Farnum and Shirley Holmes.
Guy Geesey is sick with Ia grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farnham enter
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner, their
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Farm
ham and children of the Falls, Mrs. IL
la Rowe and children, Mrs. WYE Var
nell and son Cliff. Fred Creasey, Tilden
! Reece. Munsey Barrett, Grin Yarnell,
Lucy Curtain Robert and Len Farm
ham.
The Misses Daisy and Leona Miller
spent Thanksgiving with their parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Miller.
Mrs WINNER entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving. Those present we're:
Mrs. Eva Matthews, Madge and Buelaf
Matthews. Miss Elizabeth WINNER
Henry Hose, Lee and Bob WINNER
Shirley Holmes.
Mrs. Dan Farnham Is spending a few
DAYS at the Falls. Her son., Cleve, u
quite sick.
George Geesey Is home from hi
homestead at Kimtma-
Fairyiew was we'll represented a
the Auditorium Tuesday night 20 hea;
the Welsh singers.
Mr.. and Mn. Adolph Haag. Miss Es
ter Walters. and Ar. Ammon spen
Thanksgiving With Mr.. and Mrs. WE
Walter.
Miss Yarmouth, Mrs. Warmouff
Ms3 Torrance and Roscoe Torranc
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Wtlhar
Torrance.
Mr.. VIM Torrance spent sunda
with friends In the Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

bat formerly Of this place. was a Wis.
itor here for a few days last week.
MIR. ]. r. Bailey went to Pocatello on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. ID. Stephens of Challis, Idaho,
spent a few hours in this part of the
valley a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lusk and little
son, Paul. of Pauline. Idaho, were Wis
Tors at The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
X. Bailey last week.
MIR. L. Bandy OF Walla Walla, Wash,
was a visitor in the valley last week.
Mr. Jack Payne went 10 Malad, Ida
40, "a lew days ago ON business.
Mss Claudia Cox spent a few days
visiting her parents at Rockland, while
me Central school "a being equipped
4or winter.
MIR. Frank Turner recently sold a
,aIge amount OF beardless barley ana
This is a carce arLicle here this year
on account OF the failure in spring
crops.
MIS-. Joe Evans II daughter re-
Uurned Monday from several days Wis
lung at Maiad, Idaho, with relatives.
Bishop w. f. Kowallis attended the
first quarterly conference OF the Poca-
tello Stake, at Pocatello, Idaho, Nov.
70 and n. Mr.. kowallis was one OF
the speakers on the program.
MIR. Frank Jones returned Sunday az
ter visiting several days at Montpelier
where a brother resides.
The old road over the reservation
10 Michaud has been abandoned the
last few days and steady traffic has
commenced over the new county roau
which the Bannock farmers are very
proud OF, it being a level road and a
good one at that.
Mr.. Hebe Woods went over to Rock
land on horseback va Knox canyon
Monday, Oh b~usienss.
Charles Bailey was on the sick list
Tor a few days the past week.
Little Vernon Logan fell down tn.
cellarway a few days ago and was
badly bruised, but was not hurt ser
iously. He is feeling much better al
this writing and is able to be up.
There are several sick horses in tn,
valley again this winter, most of then
have distemper and lung fever.
The Thanksgiving porgram given
by the pupils of the Central school
was we'll attended Thanksgiving nigh
in spite Of the storm. The program
rendered by the pupils was excellent
and was greatly praised by those pres
emit. The evening was later spent In
a social dance.
Mr.. Add. Affleck has sold his large
homestead here to a Washington man
through his agent, M. a. Johnson, Of
American Falls.
Mr.. Jesse Secrist has advertised t.
prove up on his homestead here mex
month.
Mr.. julius Sandystrom is away Wis
iting for a few days.
Mr.. T. B. Evansshas moved his fam
lily into their new home west of thu
Central school.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
NORTH ARBON.

The storms have been quite numer-
Gus here lately. We have had some
strong winds, which. with the snow,
has made 1t very disagreeable, espec-
tally for grain freighters.
The roads were 50 muddy here In
some parts OF the valley that It vas
almost impossible for cars
Mr.. f. Fl. Davis has a fine display Of
Christmas goods at his store.
The mutual dance last Wednesday
night was well attended and was en-
joyed by all who attended.
Mr.. Farrell Lishemann who has
been on the sick list for a few days
past is able 10 be out again.
Hr. Herman Moth went to Pocatello
before Thanksgiving with a load OF
turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Add. Afleck are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine baby
girl which came to their home a few
days ago. All concerned are getting
along nicely. They are residing In
Pocatello during the winter months.
F. z. Jones was In Pocatello fol
Thanksgiving with his mother and rel
atdves.
Charles Aliard came out o spen<
Thanksgiving with his parents here
= Charles Ia attending the Idaho Tech
meal College at P~ocs6elio. idaho. TIL
term
Mr.. Conrad Weidemann was . Pc
eatello visitor last veek on business
Mr.. John Brown Of Brigham CITY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
OPTOMETRJSTS

Never Use Drugs Or sDrsps= in the
Examination Of Eyes Fer Glasses
There are Reasons:-Ths training
Skill and Equipment Of ~Optometrists
enable them to sav their patients from
the expense. annoyance and danger Of
Drugs or "Drops."
WE ARE 0PTOMETRISTS
Eysstrain and Eye Glass Specialists
Registered under the State Laws OF
Idaho and Montana
G.. 2. WIDSTEEy, 0ptsDetrist
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kee1e Of Fl. Lup-
ton. Colorado. we're very much appre-
cfated guests at the NJ. ID. Drake and
8. H. Mccullough homes the past week
These people were friends when they
all lived In Omaha Some years ago.
Mr.. and Mn. Keele Q enrouts TO
Portland, Seattle, Ban Francsco. Los
Angeles and homo by way Of Bait LAKE.
City 10 visit moro fr1onAB.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-160 acres. all summer
faliow. and seeded to Turkey red
wheat, some rock, some buildings. ali
fenced, price 100000, part cash par
time. A liberal discount for all cash
This is a snap; grab 1t quick. Fol-
particulars address, III. G. Martens
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE = 400 acre ranch. $4,000
improvements, 80 acres under IT.
rigation. balance dry farm-all In
fall wheat. Az miles from Idaho
Falls, Idaho. Good terms. Best lay
out In the state for raising hogs and
grain. DOW WILLIAMS. Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-400 boxes Of fancy apples
of various kinds. One box or ms
many as wanted. American Falls
Machine Shop, one door south On
Farmers Barn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Lots 42-43-44 block s
Riverside Addition. Highest reason
able bid accepted. Dan Sargunas
Pocatello, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

LOST-Rim and tire complete from
Dodge car; either lost between Twin
Falls and Burley, or Burley and
American Falls. Finder address s.
Smith, Preston. Name Of owner writ
ten on tire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four heating stoves. In
quire Central Rooming House.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Good heavy team. l. N.
Davis. or Independent Lumber Yard.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-02

LOST-Moonstone pin somewhere be.
tween w. NJ. Davies home and the
M. Il. Church. Finder return to
Davies residence or leave at this
office, Reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-12
sraNpsRDs or SCHOLARSHIP

Two held among school teachers and superintendent
what shall be done with pupils who fail TO keep The old time
rather inclined pass them along The student
gc compelled drop back another class
lie had probably got about al that be had OF that grade stage
hs lie wl get let him 60 than he will to make
him grind The work again
ew years ago there widespread impression that good
athlete could slip along through almost any college OF years,
both colleges and high schools there TO be ctcr feeling
about scholarship requirement.. for athletes
THAT nany 81 the college, imposing tests
gcsc the reports OF the past week the effect that at Cornell
university IA have been dppd e result Of the mdSear
eesas Also 100 others placed probation and denied many
privilege
Probably studen,, Do lose heart being dropped back Al
the her portion 81 the class who allowed make
distinct gain o. parting coupan, suggards INDECENT pupil
baggage Explaining Things him. which he should have
worked io himself o e OF the class OF valuable time
Ihey an drop hts low standard Bright pupils their
work with satisfied with mediocre performance
The experience 81 hppng along easily by the tests of school or
college Aenofaizc student 70 viii not be thus when be gets
competition m have is effect his nefcncy viii
qe, q eliminated and he viii drop into the back cddics of HE He
.estaon 81 school 81 the sharp ol that he
vI gei eheu he ont into the cold world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-12
THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL
DEALINcs W1TH ANARCHISTS.

alleged attempt.by anarchists blow up St Patricks cate
York Of the morbid episodes Of modern life that
o grow and frequent
the person who should be put unaic
asyum 81 hc criminal should be dubbed BY the police and
jailed: American citizen be given free rein express
his views Indefinitely from his soap-box'
Meeting agao frequently result IN riots destruction Of prop
ert 81 life Ye the spread q ideas can't be stopped by
breaking up meetings The yr and poisonous the ideas
the quicker conagon The whose mouth has been stopped
words the little printer obscure basement
and his ioui story is passing from hand to hand
II you explosion the way get it IS 70 have sit
the saftry Allow little and the may fiji dis
agreeabiy aidl bui the boiler IS safe
Normal American life few anarchists It is the newly
arrived warped and twisted BY the ranne and
CONSTANTS countries whose normal poe gives
Often be the reaction from glowing hopes OF America He
expecting find Canaan Of milk and honey where work is
easy money and justice ideal lie finds the old evils OF
human nature When the dream fades something
wrong bis head
Talk cheap II often does harm, bat II is outlet for danger
talke gets lots Of satisfaction from hearing him
which may compensate him for some diappontmens
Where attempt crime found appears have been the
New York the guilty parties should be scmly punished Butt
usually Tor tie police medde much with street
corner talk