davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15

line. But how this is to live IN m.
race OF X oncoming fashions It is i'm.
possible y think. A natural line is
understandable, even with a pointed
culrass bodice, and In all probability
tnat VIII be the generally accepted DO
sition. p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
For Lingerie Ribbon.

Quaint little doll figures may be cut
sut of cardboard, painted and wrapped
with ribbon, for a simple gift. A bod
kin Is placed "A the ribbon and this
practical roll is ready for work. These
little cardboard dolls may be painted
with colors from child's paint box.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
MAKE HAY WHILE SUN SHINES
Cover for Half-Built Stack Nav Save
It From Being Soaked by Rain
Don't Pile High.

Cut the hay when the weather is set
tied ana you will be certain to make
hay while the sun Shines"
The farmer who is too stingy to pur-
chase modern implements for putting
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15

Spats of striped and checked silks
are really gaining a certain hold and
the latest development of this fancy
gaiter Idea Is of block MORE, which ia
quite smart when worn with summer
cloth spitA
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Where 10 the Waisttlne7

The position Of the waist this sea-
'on Is movable feast. certain authora-
taove couturieres making a point q
~sntuaong a decidedly raised waiss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Work Of Second Year.

Pullets and yearling hens that have
done such remarkable work the first
season are not so apt to do heavy
work the second year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15

Furnish Hens Big Yard.
Hens, with a good big yard, will
soon pay for the fence 1t will take to
60 around 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
MoIdy Feed Causes Trouble.

Mofdy feed Of any kind will cause
trouble very quickly II fed to little
chicks and sooner or later II fed to
mature fowls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15

Use Insect Powder Freely.
Use insect powder freely to exter
inmate lice when necessary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
MOUNTAIN HOME WINS
GAME FROM PAYETTE
ON CALDWELL FLOOR

Caldwell. April 1.-The Mountain
Home basketball team cinched the
state championship OF the high school
basketball league here tonight by de-
feating the Payette high school by a
score Of rs to "a. The game was the
fastest and prettiest exhibition wit
messed here this season. Both teams
showed excellent team work, kept the
ball moving all of the time and it was
only BY one point that the boys from
the sugar beet district put it over on
tho Payette prune picllers. The first
half Of the game ended with the score
II to 10
The line up of Mountain Home was:
Casey 1nd I've, forwards; Miller, cen
ter; Ottenheimer and Wyatt, guards.
Substitutes, Bruve and Laddee. Pay
cite; Shafer and Loughrey, forwards:
Goodwin, center; Coolentz and Wood.
guards Substitutes. Maule and AL
berts.
I've and Wyatt were the star players
for Mountain Home and Shafer and
Goodwin for Payette. Hill A. Chase
of the Boise Y. NJ. c. A. refereed the
game
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
THORPE IS RELEASED
BY MANAGER N'CRAW

Beaumont, Tex April Jim
Thorpe. noted Indian athlete, was today
released by Manager McGraw Of the
New York Giants 10 the Milwaukee
club Of the American association.
This is the third season McGraW has
tried Thorpe out and found him lack
ing as a major Lacquer, Weak hit
ting caused his failure to stick with
the Giants. He goes to Milwaukee un-
der an option which may be exercised
at the end OF the present season. I'm
less he shows great improvement with
The stick however, it is probable that
McGraw will not seek to recall him.
Jose Rodriguez, Cuban first base
man, was released to the New London
club Of the Eastern association, Me
Graw kept a string on him. however.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
BLANKENSHIP NOT
WHOLLY SATISFIED

Salt Lake, April 1T am not en-
tirely satisfied with my team as it
stands said Manager Cliff Blanken-
ship Of the Salt Lake Bees. this even
ing, "but will probably do as well as
the rest of them at the start With
Quinian only partially in shape, Buddy
Ryan out of the game and my pitching
staff uncertain, I may find it neces-
sary to strengthen. l win probably
have another infielder to fill the one
weak spot in my infield and also
have the prospects Of getting two
good right handlers from the Yankees.
Thirty weeks is a long old season and
Wen probably be up there again when
President Baum takes the final reck-
oning.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
.FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
At BASEBALL GAME

Chattanooga, Tenn. April kid
Eborfeld. beloved by the fans in his
big league days because he was al
ways in the center Of any shindy that
started in his vicinity, whitfield the
smoke of battle this afternoon and
abetted the first regular free-for- all
baseball fight Of 1916.
II happened in the seventh inning of
the game between the Athletic Yanni-
gans and the Chattanooga team. Crane
at bat for the Athletics was struck in
the back by a pitched BAH and hurled
his war club at Pitcher Martina.
Martina, fists clenched. started for
Crane Eberfeld. stdrting from the
bench, tied in the race for the Athletic
batter. He and his pitcher swung at
the same time. Before either had re-
covered balance the air was fun Of
arms and legs. Each team was into
the fray with VIII. The police were
just a few seconds behind They
stopped tho melee and the game was
resumed with lots of pep on display
and every ones eye peeled for flying
spikes and bean balls. The Athletics
won, to o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
LEAGUE TO
Open ITS SEASON
Baseball Fans Are Eagerly
Awaiting the Word to
Play Ball.

san Francisco, April Baseball
fans in the six cities Of the Coast
league were on the tiptoe of expect
ancy tonight waiting for the umpire s
play bali to send the teams away to
what promises to be the most exciting
pennant race In the leagues recent his
tory.
Plans are complete for the big day in
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake, Tuesday. when the first games
of the season will be played. At Salt
Lake, Oakland will clash with Cliff
Blankenship Bees. Portland win meet
San Francisco here and Los Angeles
and Vernon will mix in the southern
California metropolis.
The training work of the six teams
has been particularly successful and 1t
is expected that some real phenoms
viii be revealed to the baseball world
before the season is far advanced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
WORLD RECORDS
ARE LOWERED IN
MEET IN OREGON
Oregon Aggies Team Takes
First Place University
of Oregon Second, Los
Angeles Third.

Corvallis, Ore, April -Four worlds
indoor track records were established,
three of them by the Versatile Fred
Kelly Of the Los Angeles Athletic club.
at the far western championship in
door track meet here today. The Ore
gon Aggies' team took first place with
40 points; University of oregon sec
ond with 3d. just nosing the Los AM
geles Athletic club, which finished
with 20. The Multnomah club OF
Portland was fourth with 20.
Other teams finished as follows:
University of California, 10: univer-
sity Of Idaho, S; willamette University,
6; Columbia University. Portland, 8;
Olympic club, 8. Five points were
captured by unattached athletes.
Fred Kelly clipped one-fifth Of a
second off the worlds indoor record for
tho 22O Yards, which he negotiated in
% seconds flat.
Kadderly, the previous record holder,
finished second. Kelly did the eighty
lard high hurdles in 10 seconds flat,
#nd the so yard dash in is seconds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

San Jose. Cal. April Lefty Rob
inson the southpaw who the Seals ac-
quired in exchange for Roy Gorhan
from the st. Louis Cardinals, was
turned back to st. Louis by Manager
Wolverton today. Robinson did not
fancy the salary offered him by VOL
verton and refused to sign contract.
Wolverton accordingly wired his re-
lection and expects to receive in a few
DAYS list of players from whom to
pick a man in place of the southpaw.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
CYCLONE BROWN
TO Be seen HERE
San Francisco Wrestler Is
Matched TO Meet Nc
Carroll on April z.

George Cyclone Brown of San Fran
cisco, who had held his own with such
men as Americanes, SanteH. Karger,
Ernest. Or. Roller and Dan Mcleod
will be the next middleweight who will
wrestle in this city with Frank Nc
Carroll. This announcement was made
last night by Promoter Nick Collins
who closed for Brown to come here.
They will appear at the Majestic
theater next Friday night, April Z.
Brown is a husky Greek who tips the
beam at IT'S stripped. He is said to be
one Of the best men in his class on the
coast, where he has been making good
Santell. who Brown wrestled to 4
standstill is the grappler who hluffed
Frank Gotch out, At least Gotch was
billed to meet him and ran out on the
date.
The go here will be for a finish be
tween Brown and McCarroll. The lat
ter, who is Bosses favorite grappler,
has recovered from the neck and shout
er injury as well as the twisted foot
suffered in his match with Yokel and
is going better than ever. He will be
in first class form to meet the Greek
Promoter Collins has arranged an
excellent program for the evening
There win be two wrestling events. In
the first, Collins will go on He has
not made II public appearance for some
time but win endeavor 70 select some
local boy who is fast and give an ex-
hibition Of the wrestling art. In adj
dition there will be orchestra numbers,
two spc ial vaudeville acts which are
billed for the Majestic and should at
tract not little ettention, and one reel
of feature film.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL TOPLAY
GAME WITH ALUMNI

The high school baseball team will
meet the alumni next Wednesday af-
tcnoon mt 80 o'clock in the first game
of the season in which the locals have
appeared, The game will be put on
in the Elm street park
Tho alumni was defeated last season
by the regulars and they are out for
revenge this spring. The regulars want
to win for it is the first real test of
their bas. san ability The diamond
has been dragged and rolled until it
IS in excellent condition.
The high school players who have
reported for practice have been divid-
ed into two teams, the Regulars and
The Yanigans Listed with the Regu-
lars are, Chapman, NJ Meacham, II.
Eddy, Captain Snapp, e. Wells. G.
Swanson, d. Williams. j Kerwin, F.
Cakes and G. Dunning.
The Yanigans have perfected their
line-up with W Rose, a Brown. F.
Morrison, q. Jordan. q. Irwin A. Rose.
w. Stevenson, r, Higgins and f.
Brown
In q game Friday the Regulars, with
Oakes pitching, won from the Yani-
gans II to 10. R. Higgins pitched for
the Vans and played II. Chapman, an
Alumni, who drew a nice, fat average
OF 70 with the stick, banging out two
doubles and single He also drew a
walk.
The two games scheduled between
the Boise and Baker highs have been
called eff due to the reorganization Of
Baker athletic affairs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
THREE BIG FIGHTS
FOR FRED FULTON

Minneapolis. Mimi, April That
Fred Fulton has been guaranteed $50, :.
600 for three fights in New York by a
syndicate of promoters. including Tex
Richards and Billy Gibson, was the
announcement here today Of Mike Col
Inns, Fulton's manager. The first bat
tie according to Collins will be with
Al Reich. probably April %. Then
Will come a battle with either Jim
Cohey or Frank Moran at Sheepshead
Bay. Collins, direct from New York
said the syndicate has put up $4,000
TO bind the bargain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
JESS WILLARD PLANS
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Chicago April Jess Willard will
open an exhibition at Buffalo, n. Y, in
70 days If his injured hand continues
to improve. according TO an announce
ment here tonight by Manager Tom
Jones. Jones says the champions sore
nit is practically healed and he ought
to be in shape for a road tour by thai
time.
Jones has been offered dates at
Boston, Buffalo, New Bedford. and
Montreal. Willard will take Walter
Monahan along as his sparring part
ner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
HAMMER ANXIOUS FOR
/. A FIGHT WITH WELSH

Chicago, April Ever Hammer.
conquerer Of Ad Wolgast. ex-light-
weight champion. Is athirst here to-
night for battle with Champion
Freddie Welsh
Hammer thinks he has had enough
of fighting rockies.
u don't PIT Wolgast in that class
though, he said. 7 want 70 fight
some Of the guys who are on top. Wal
CAST Is o. X. but | want to beat real
champion. I'd like TO fight Welsh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

These events have never before been
staged. SO they become official records
In an exhibition throw after the
main event. Harry Cole Of O. A. c..
hurdled the discuss l40 feet Q l-2 in
ches. establishing another worlds
record,
Fred Kelly was easily the Individual
star. He made 20 points, representing
four first places.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
coulon to Meet Henderson.

Chicago. April Johnny coulon.
former bantamweight champion, will
try come bark. Coulton announced
tonight that he had signed to meet
Charles Henderson In a 10-round bout
at Racine. Wis, late this MONTH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Yanks to.PlaY Redn.

Cincinnati. April Manager Her
zog OF the Reds said today that Fred
Toney. his best bet in the pitching line
probably would work against the
Yanks sunday Toney injured his
pitching hand in a fight at Memphis
Friday. The game between the Yanks
and Reds, scheduled for today was
called Off on account Of rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
EASEMENT ON TRIAL
Alleged British Traitor is Being
Tried FOR His Life.
ternatlonal NeWs serrlce:

International News Service:
LONDON, June 26.-Sir Roger
Easement who was arrested while
trying 10 smuggle arms and ammu-
milton into ireland for the rebels,
was placed on trial in the high court
OF justice today charged with nigh
treason.
When the Indictment had been
read and Sir Roger was asked how
he would plead, he arose in the dock
and i'm a loud. firm voice. replied:
Not guilty"
Sitting with Easements counsel
was Michael r. Doyle Of Philadel-
phia, an American attorney who was
retained by Sir Rogers sister. and
who is acting in an advisory
capacity"
Presiding at the trial are Baron
Reading. lord chief justice Of Eng
land, and Justices Avery and
Hooridge.
Immediately after the trial was
opened. counsel for Easement made
a technical indictment asking that il
be dismissed. hut the objection was
rot entertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
NEW CEMETERY IS
PLANNED FOR CITY
Proposed to Purchase Stock.
niger Farm and Make Stock
Proposition.

new addition 10 the city ceme-
terry, TO be controlled and financed
b. local parties. will be launched
is morning. These prominent in
the undertaking are George +. Eber-
hart. r. +. Perkins and John II.
Chandler. Ii is proposed that a
company or organization be formed
to purchase the Stoeckinger farm
OF % 1-2 acres, lying just north
OF the present city cemetery, and
70 sell the lots at a reasonable price,
setting aside ample funds for the
perpetual care and maintenance OF
the cemetery. Those behind the
movement feel confident that there
will be no trouble in financing the
proposition. Mr.. Stoeckinger has
agreed TO sell the land and improve
ments for s23.5OO, and to give pos
session on or about Aug. l, this
year.
1t is proposed to organize a stock
company or association capitalized
n $50 600, and divide il into shares
If S25 each. which are 10 be offered
70 the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
JORDAN AT Ell PASO
Peace Advocate Arrives 20 Discuss
Present Situation.
International News Service.

International News Service:
FL PASO, June 26.-PrOf. David
Starr Jordan. one OF the members
OF the peace commission appointed
by the American Federation Against
Militarism, arrived here today from
Palo Alto, Calf just when the war
fever was burning the brightest. He
displayed telegra ms from William J.
Bryan and Frank 2. Walsh. the
other American e0nferees stating
that they would soon be here for the
arbitration conference. The three
Mexican oonferees Gallant Rouquez.
Modesto ROLAND and DR.. Ait also
are enToute.
Il believe the situation can be adj
iusted in a peaceful way" said Or.
Jordan. The United States should
not intervene nor declare war on
Mexico because a few irresponsible
hands Of outlaws raided our border
cities and committed other outrages.
We should use practical meas
ures and high principles in our deal
ing with Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
EFFORT MADE TO BLOW
UP GOTHAM POST0FFICE

international News Service:
NEW YORK, June 26.-An at
tempt to blow Up the Postofice in
the federal building was frustrated
today. Nine sticks of dynamite and
a dynamite bomb, wrapped in paper
which was afire, were found this
morning by a Waterman in the first
floor Of the postoffice. The bundle
V as found just before the office had
been opened for business. II lay on
the floor near a door in the south
side of the building and not far
from the stairway.
Watchman Harris attention was
attracted by the smoke from the
smouldering wrapper OF the explo-
sives. AS soon as he had put out
the fire and saw the contents Of the
package he notified the police.
Inspector Egan, head of the bu-
reau OF com busti bles. was summon
ed. and after examining the package.
found it contained explosive enough
10 have wrecked the building.
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
FIRST SOUTH SIDE
BAND CONCERT HELD

Tho first street concert Of the sea-
son. given by the wooden company $
band at the corner of Lincoln way
and Main ST. Saturday night, drew
an immense crowd TO the vicinity
OF the four corners. Automobiles,
most of them from the country, lined
both sides Of Second ST. TO Third.
Each one OF them was filled 10 ca
pacity. The program presented by
the band Of so pieces was a most
popular one anu was greatly en-
jCyed. +. d. Thayer, the leader.
conducted with his usual ability
Eandsman kimhall's work on the
kettle and trap drums and from
bone stood out prominently during
the rendition of the program. The
Wooden band ia the only OrgaRiza-
ton in these parts that uses the
Kettles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
BOARD OF WORKS DOES
MUCH MINOR BUSINESS
Session Lasts Only Half Hour.
Light Petition Most
important.

Routine business was the chef
transaction OF the board of public
works at its regular meeting Mon
day morning. The session consumed
by only one lengthy discussion, and
that on an unimportant matter.
Petition for an electric light on
y. Wenger aV.. between Homewaod
and Lincoln way w. was received
and was referred TO Supt. Klein. A
G. mmunicatiou from the council was
read asking that "a crosswalk be
constructed across Alice ST.. on the
east side of Cedar ST. Ii was refer
red TO Engineer cole.
City Clerk Joseph deLorenzi was
authorized 10 appear before the
council and ascertain what action
was being taken on the plum ding
ordinance introduced quite white
ago lie was also told 10 bring up
the matter of comfort station for
Battell st. and the remaining OF Lo-
gan ST., which the council overlooked
in their recent ordinance ehangiQg
the names of streets.
Bids for supplying the city with
coal for next year must be in the
hands OF the clerk of the board on
or before July Il.
supt Klein reported that the
PyTene Chemical co. would send a
siren ire whistle 10 be tried out he
fore its purchase. lie also reported
that test Wells were showing up
good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

who are spending the summer in
their cottage there. He viii re-
turn 10 the city Thursday.
Alfred Burkhart has taken a posi-
ton with W. r. Priest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend OF Wal
kerton. Ind. who has been spending
a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Suders. AIS Z. Third
St. returned home Saturday.
Charles A. Ostrom mas returned
from a short business trip 70 Tor
onto and other points in Ontario.
T. H Fletcher has returned 10
Elkhart after spending Sunday with
friends in this city.
Scott Porter spent Sunday at Hud-
son lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knoblock
have gone 10 Marcellus Mich. TO
spend a two weeks vacation at Fish
lake.
Miss Gertrude Wachs, and her
guests, Miss Eleanore Hansen, Chi
cagO. Joseph Wachs and Arthur
Zimmerman spent Sunday at Hudson
lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
nsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

The Misses Rose and Theresa
DOrsch, z. Fifth St, spent Sunday
in Elkhart.
Adam Wambach left Monday
morning for Rockville, Ind. hospital,
where he will receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Beall,
229 IL f. Fourth ST. motcred 10
New Carlisle Sunday.
II. c. Wilke. Mrs. Louise Motifs OF
this city and their guest, Mrs Mae
Weber OF Los Angeles, Calf. are
enjoying an outing at Fish lake.
Miss Elean0Te Hansen OF Chicago
is the guest OF Miss Gertrude Wachs,
2l2 W. Broadway.
Mrs. Ruth Roller spent Sunday at
Hudson lake.
Rev. j. A. Burnett, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, left for
Winona Monday TO Join his family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
MAY MANUFACTURE
NEW LIFE PRESERVER
Demonstration Given in River
Sunday Before 1000
People.

There Is a possibility that Mish-
awake may soon have another fac
tory added 20 its already important
list for the manufacture OF a life
saving apparatus. demonstration
OF which took place before a crowd
or 1000 people sunday afternoon.
This was given at the south race,
near the dam at the foot of Race
ST.. and created much interest. Will
liam Henry and Charles G. Crowder
OF Chicago are STAYING az the Hotel
Mishawaka, and had charge OF the
demonstration. The former, en-
sConsed I'm the apparatus entered
tile river near the center Of the
stream from a boat, and for half
an hour foated around. The life
preserver was visible all the time.
and when taken from the water Mr..
Henry was as dry as If he had been
on land. The arrangement OF the
interior is such that the occupant
can sit up or recline during the
time he is I'm the water; and the
apparatus contains the natural body
heat. making il as comfortable as
f.tAN AAWAtrf va AttAlNAr aAAtDAAANA hNNN
Z, sture about IL is that it can not
Ie tipped. Should the Lusitania or
any Of the big ocean going steamers
which have been sunk during the
past few years. been fitted out with
such life saving devices. the loss of
life would undoubtedly have been
3 eatly minimiZed.
Messrs. Henry and CrOwder are
not striving TO sell their wonderful
device at the present time. They
are ON the lookout for some city in
when 20 manufacture them. and
they are anxious 20 secure the CO.
cTeratiOn and endorsement of it's
citizens before deciding on a loca-
ton. The fact Of Mishawaka having
a rubber factory is what led them
20 seek this city for a demonstra-
ticn. and that it was successful from
every point of view. may mean that
still another manufacturing estab-
lishment may locate here. These
gentlemen will remain i'm the city
for a few days during which they
viii test out the sentiment in regard
90 the proposition.