davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-A new range, hard coal
burner. soft Goa! heater and some
household furniture Inquire of
H j Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05
WANTED

OLD FALSE TEETH Don't mat-
ter if broken Will pav from z5c
to $500 ~ return mali Brown Ac-
justment Co., Sioux Falls, S. D
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-AbOut 30 bushels Of
seed bari Y, bearded variety
Gunderson Bros phone 9 on |
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

GAO. Acre Hpmesteads in Montana
new law just passed. New tnwns.
Business Opportunities. Send Zoe
FIR maps and information Address
L 5. Commissioner. Outlook, Mont
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE For
Information address The Camera
Shop, Bryant, S. D. a 5 4t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

HAY E&}G SALE IIN Tecs hi i
&al lssle.5 slaS sgE sale, lFqa5re I
Ja31a i}ef fahey 80 Ii
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

49, ~ - ~ s.s~s
80 -
.
VA ais So.
as -.
4.
sx r
Il
ssa sf S
Ests sist sTfas @atssESsaE &@ f&4r
~.
a@ @
y = " sS' ss.a
" 4.
S ~ ss''
T us5ss tlse s4nr H s3s4.
ls4~a lsaeHt az the gAfsss}ss ,es ap
e3lNfsa s' evening 9s'ft ia'
b'fsn bS }sf Ala Society,"
Nrs h r. igart.y ana ,ggDeh
tsr Rati. ,s~3tea at t}as Newton
tEe.i8t.a lse4as In issrs,s. rsa.,4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

HAY FOR SALE Good wild haY
tor sale ia stack Nm ig+e. Hurley
S. u. Phone Il on Rpuagii 3-l5-tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

BARLEY F0R SALE $50 hash.Gs
gsai baraY n. L Harn fRohe is
on III. Hafiey, 5, o. 3~2sp,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05


s.assss 4 ##r sxas IS ass .ss-s 4
-
/ HI SESES I'M afS
gk s ats
t s
Es9s MI s.s,yazsfv ..,.4.s -
gar-ag al 4.
fshft5ss = ~ askfs nsR E4ass ss
Ss sa 3fb@s @Ns. sa@
= @ssa@ s
ARess 358 .if @R3
EsaE 3ss@ & sga-t gE
fFEe~ TsE&g f3. ea
EftR SALE 4 sssy D. sss
teresgstr.g gatfs u sre5.s# sf
se.aeh seg.-agss f,.,r awssg ~
s,sI ,sgssegs sf.z, r..,,ssE..as IA s5f..st Il.
ssrr No. gtr.,.
ggsg
asv esgp S.r@ 4ga r LIN
~ 't :
jaaf i{esateE 4-sf
49,. -
20 ssR-t-' W 4, sA;tts " as.s''s.5s
on ] I. Hurley $ u. 3S2Sp
POTATOES Saa,e Harvest King
goita q agrnts4r II EARLY 0h.oss .sX-
ira gss8 sssssd Priced t3 sa1l sshfis
r ''s'''sS T. =
E1o ckfp as.p f -
a.rca H. H., u An 80
-, - -. i i, { III ..., 't, ...'
'er heat; electric lights. c51g ard
clatyFn water IN house.
Also Ten acres of land 10 Senth
hA1 f0k SALE ~-lp2d wi3G haF
Tor sale 10 STACK Am, Ire, Hurley
y H. Phone u on Rnnagii S-l5-tt
F)R SALE, Electric Wishing ma
chine 10 good condition, cost $55,
VIII sell for SO If taken at once
II t. Dunn. 3-I5-tf.
GAO. Acre Homesteads in Montana
-=-t!G~ law just passed. M" towns.
BDs3ness t1pnortlnit4,.s Send one
f"r ,nars and III. ;nforraatian A.3dr4ss =, s
..,1z I,Arr L,ni, lJar,,,gasg ~,
- !
span ih"iSS; .h st,att Ip3' year "'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
DRECoLL's LICHT-CoLORED SUIT

The main idea that prevails is that the slip,
OF what the French call a millot, is made as
the foundation of gown. 1t has sleeves az
tached to its armholes, and It's exposed SUI
faces may be trimmed in whatever way
woman wishes. Now, over this can be worn a
tunic that slips over the head like bit Of
harness and adjusts itself in the middle, or a
jumper blouse and skirt can be attached 70
the lining.
Economy lies in the fact that wUman may
have dark blue, black or beige colored miuof
or lining, with its sleeves intact and its nech
line arranged, and over this she may adIuH
any kind of tunic that she wishes.
This trick has been snatched right up ron
the heart of the twelfth century and handed
over to US of the twentieth century. It makes
an interesting departure in fashion. The 'unf
is not difficult garment to achieve, especlsAS
as it does not have armholes and is made flVh
two widths of material, as a rule, which ar
put together at the waist by some sort o.
girdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Any Sort of Tunic
Nav Be Worn

Sleeveless Russian blouses, gorgeouss
girdled, are also put over these dark tound'
ton slips.
The extraordinary possibilities of this starr
ling new fashion have so deeply entered tr'
minds of American women that they are DC
ginning to utilize it in evening clothes =
white, cream or colored satin millot Is quiz,
and over it can be worn tunic of embroioere'
tulle or crystal, of chiffon or satin.
The shops sell number of these tun''
that are almost adjusted to the figure. lh9
can be caught with thread here and the's'
slipped over the head and, behold, there
new evening gown.
The woman who has quantities OF Vui''
flowers, fringe or embroidery at home sees
wide field of opportunity open up before ~
in the accumulation of several evening lfV,"
that may look expensive and are fasniohSUn'
but she must be an artist 20 assemble the ~
ferent parts into an harmonious whole ' -.
must be sufficiently clever to keep TO sil'p''
lines and not overdo the ornamentation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

in cutting an armhole makes mars the fit
Of the frock and her individual comfort.
There are few people who can restrain their
tempers when the subject of armhoes is men
toned, because the extraordinary deficiency of
talent in this particular line of dressmaking
reaches out into the daily lives of thousands
Why a cutter cannot absolutely establish pro-
fciency in the outline of collar and the adj
justment of an armhole is something that mill
ions of women can never understand. You may
pay $3.50 for coat suit and both the neckline
and the armhoe will be as poor as though you
had bought the suit ready made for $50. Some
times it is poorer.
This TRADE against armholes must be taken
as a prelude 10 the kinds Of armholes we are
asked to wear. Let US hope that the cutters
of this winter will have learned more than
they knew last winter, if they are going to
attempt a dozen instead of two varieties.
There is the tight, Directore armhole that
hugs the skin so that the fronts of the coat
or bodice must be perfectly adjusted In order
that they will not rise in waves about the
neck
There is the long. loose Chinese armhole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
The Really
Comfortable Armhole

If you have had trouble with the fit of your
jackets and blouses because of ill-cut armhoies,
remember that this last type saves temper
and tears. When the sleeve is put into the
armhole of the lining and the outer material
is allowed to drop over it, moving with security
and freedom according to the shifting of the
shoulders, then you get the best armhole that
the American tailors can achieve.
This is the kind that is now in high fashion
1t is run well over the top of the arm and up
on the lining, in order that there may be no
revealing Of the inside material when the outer
armhole swings to and fro. Some dressmakers
use band of embroidery or soutaching or
ornamented cloth of some kind over the lining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Sleeves From
Every Epoch

Sleeves, for instance. There is a detail that
one wants 20 catch at with graphing pole,
pull into the bank and study for week. They
are representative Of the history Of the world
Each epoch seems 10 have offered peculiar
phase of arm covering for the designers TO in
corporate into modern costumes.
We have the medieval sleeve which opens
after it leaves the elbow and drops in point
TO the knee; we have the Chinese sleeve which
is roomy enough for all the juggling we care
TO do; there is the tight sleeve Of the Direc-
toire that fits into an oyersnug armhole and
stretches 10 the knuckles Of the hand; there is
the Italian sleeve that begins in an armhoe
that is nearly at the elbow and widens itself
out In order that it may drop in cloaklike folds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Maddening Variety
In Armholes

1t is not possible TO deal with sleeves, IN
detail or in mass, without taking the armholc
into serious consideration. The tailors and
dressmakers talk in an interesting manner
about this alleged minor part of the costume
1t is a pity. one might say in passing, that
there are any cutters and filters who treat it
as minor consideration, for the average
woman knows that the skill or awkwardness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Another Touch
Of Economy

The French say that the elimination Of
material is done for economy. The sip-on
frock is done for comfort as well economy
in these rushing hours of civic activity; and
they insist that the separate sleeves, jumper
frocks, separate underskirts and differing
bodices and skirts in evening gowns are also
measures of economy.
The French may not realize the dangers
that beset the amateur who treads in these paths
of rigid economy. Patchwork quilts may be
revived as most effectiye coverings for early
nineteenth century beds, but they are not effec-
tive covering for late 1917 women.
Give a woman chance to use up scraps in
clothes, and she will do it. Ask her to use up
scraps in food, and she will point to the full
garbage can. There are women who really buy
an entire gown to use up four yards of left
over braid and there are others who will get
n top coat, hat and a blouse to go with a
skirt that has hung in the closet for two sea-
sons. All in the name of economy is this done.
when it is nothing but high extravaganza and
poor artistic judgment
Be that as it may, the truth about the new
fashions is that woman may use separate
sleeves separate skirt, tunic Of another
fabric and call the result fashionable frock.
II she does it we'll, it will be good looking
frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
The Accepted
Decolletage

Tradition is one thing and present ia''
another, and it is evident that the maJoi'y
of American women will accept the deco",''eS
that is cut about three inches below the 0.s.
of the neck and runs away to the end oil Wv
shoulder.
It is seen on many of the French go"1.
and the best American organizations. II
adopted for jumpers, for informal o,'D..
frocks, and it prevails on the one-plece Nv,
of serge, worsted or satin that has come u "a.
gerously near usurpng the place OF the ''
ored coat suit this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Only the Tailored
Sleeve Untouched

Possibly, the one garment which the sleeve
mad designers have left untouched in their wild
orgy of designing is the street coat which is
mart of a conventional tailored suit All sorts
of liberties are taken with sleeves in top coats
because this garment has reached so high on
the ladder of fashion that it gets whack Of
originality from every designer who wants to
play with the garment in either a commercial
or artistic way.
The short street coat, however, remains con-
ventional So little has been done with this
garment in the line of originality that we begin
to believe that the French influence dominates
even in this line of American costumery.
Paris, as you remember, insisted that she could
do little with the coat suit because her tailors
were welding hand grenades instead of scs-
sors. The consequence Of it is that we wear
exceedingly good looking suits.
1t is rather relief TO the woman who likes
the Anglo-Saxon type Of rigidly conventional!
coat suit when the French do not interfere
with their more ornate ideas. We look our best
in what is known as the riding habit coat suit
and we should be devoutly thankful when we
are left alone to wear it as much as we wish.
This season we have that wish granted.
The sleeves that we adopt in jackets run on
an even line from comfortable, loose armhole
70 the wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

which demands certain lack of contour In
the bodice or jacket.
There is the pear-shaped armhole which ex-
tends to the waistline and into which an elbow
length or three-quarter sleeve is usually placed
And, topping the list of comfortable armholes,
is the one that belongs to the lining and not
to the bodice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
When a Graphing
Hook Is Needed

Mr.. Beebe rests quietly on a bank, as he
tells it, by which passes a great, swiftly flow
ing stream which comes from the heart of
the Jungle and which is full Of mystery and
color and splendid exotic life. The stream has
caught on its top current parts Of this life,
as he studies it, keenly and with knowl-
edge, as it swiftly goes by him, he is able to
form in his mind just what the life of that
especial jungle is. Fauna and fora go by,
an opossum with its young, peculiar kind
Of snake on a log, bits of wood that explain
the tree growth, birds that have been caught
in branches and cannot extricate themselves.
On, on goes the colorful stream, rushing past
the fiat mud bank and explaining to the
BIOLOGIST and ornthologist the entire life and
personality Of the source from which all these
things come.
It is thus in fashions. All the tumult, the
revolt, the color, the personality and the life
Of a country flow by in this semi-annual stream
Of clothes that are symbols Of their sources.
And the one who stands on the bank wants
10 reach out hand or throw out graphing
pole, as Mr.. Beebe did, and bring in for closer
observation the peculiar and particular things
that can be developed into a whole chapter
Of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

to the wrist, where it is caught into band
of white velvet or CLOTH
There is the sleeve that is slashed from arm
hole to wrist, as Marguerite and Faust wore
it, and there is the Oriental sleeve that is
formed from the front edges of cape and
confined to the arm with bracelet of tulle or
jewels.
Another sleeve is merely brassard and,
Of course. it is on an evening gown. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

A s THE current Of clothes goes rushing
"A by, one has a strong temptation to
L n reach out and grasp at the straws
that are swirling along on the top eddies
It is a confusing season, this one Of mid
autumn. when thousands Of clothes are sent
rushing down the waters that flow through the
heart of social and commercial life, and those
on the banks must watch and grasp at details
or coordinated masses Of color and line.
Standing on the bank and watching the
brilliant things borne down the stream, one
is strongly reminded of an alluring article by
Mr.. Beebe, the explorer, who has brought back
so much that was worth while to the ZOO
logical knowledge in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

are sleeves taken from the church, from comic
opera, from the Round Table, from Wagnerian
legends. from the days of Dante and, one might
almost add, from the Sultan Of Sulu. There
are sleeves that are nothing but arm bands
above and below the elbow, to which are caught
swinging folds of coored tulle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
SKIRT

Made of bright blue silk, embroidered with tur-
quoise beads and draped to form a sash of itself
at the side tunic of black tulle hangs over
it. The skirt is of black velvet.
into the wrist with broad, cuirass cuff of the
silver.
Street frocks of heavy cloth will have long,
tight sleeves of braided satin running from
shoulder to wrist. They do not make shock
>ing contrast in color, but depart from the tone
of the gown sufficiently to give an artistic
touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

The slip.over gown wins because OF Its easy
adjustment The separate skirt is the tounda-
ton for many Russian blouses even
ing gowns are dropped over tight-tltt,ng SATIN
Sins that serve for variety of outer coverings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
hat Weu-Dressed Women Will Wear BY ANNE III lE1VroE
Sleeves That Recall Stirring Epochs in History

from the edge of the ar.nrole half way 70 th'
front. in order that the effect may be good wAeh
the outer armhole shifts.
The recognition given by the designers TO
this armhole in the lining has been the reason
for an influx Of sleeves made of different
material from the gown fabric and also IN
different color Gowns of dark blue satin may
have full Italian sleeves of gray lace mounted
over silver tissue or gray chiffon and caugh'
Evening star., 1917-01-23
CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION
FITS YOUNG MAN FOR LIFE
Bishop Harding Lauds Work of In
stitution at Dinner Given for
Rear Admiral Stockton.

That the Cathedral Foundation stands
for the spiritual, physical mental, edu-
cational and patriotic training of the
youth of the land, conditions which best
ft the young man for the higher re-
sponsibilities of life and useful citizen
ship, was an assertion of the Rt Rev
Alfred Harding, Bishop OF Washington
at dinner given to a number of Epis-
copalians drawn from official, social
and professional life of the city last
evening at st. Adams School. The
bishop, together with members of the
board of trustees Of the school, were
the hosts Of the occasion.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton
L. 5. n, retired, and president of
George Washington University, was the
special guest of honor of the occasion.
and, together with Henry White. for
ner ambassador to France, ana William
Howell Church, head master of the
school, made up the list of speak ers
The Bishop Of Washington presided and
introduced the speakers.
The study of several foreign Ian
guages was advocated by the speakers
who pointed out that at least one
should be made most thorough.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
MEETS SERIOUS INJURY
WHEN AUTO HITS TREE
Pierre Kennerly's Condition Deemed
Critical-Other Accidents in
the Capital.

Pierre Kennerly. thirty-five years old
913 Jefferson street, was seriously in
iured this morning about 1880 o'clock
when his automobile landed against a
tree on the south side of z street
southwest, only short distance from
the river front, and was badly damaged
He was unconscious when taken to
Casualty Hospital. He regained con-
seriousness before daybreak, but physi-
clans say his condition is critical.
Riding in the automobile at the time
of the accident were Eugene Davis, 81
Pennsylvania avenue; Herbert wilson,
l.. S S Mayfiower; ". J. F'orsythe, 1892
belmont road, and j. Forrest Reilly,
District National Bank building. They
were badly shaken up, it is stated, but
none of them received an injury which
necessitated his being taken to a
hospital
1926 Florida avenue. who was riding
in a delivery wagon, yesterday after
noon was seriously injured about the
head as a result Of the overturning of
the wagon at 18th ana l streets, when
it was struck by a Capital Traction car.
Preston Robinson, driver, 4l9 G street
southwest, and Abraham Fox, sixteen
years old, 1900 7th street, were other
occupants of the wagon.
Fox received Eight injuries to his
face and hands. but was able to go
home unassisted McKeever was un-
conscious when taken to Emergency
Hospital. 1t was said at the hospital
this morhing that he had partly re-
gained consciousness and that his con-
dition was more favorable, although he
was not out of danger.
An automobile operated by Andrew
B. Meikeijohn, 5S19 Blair road, who
was under instructions of an expert
enced chauffeur, yesterday struck a
tree on Riggs road. Both men were
slightly hurt and the automobile was
damaged.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Louisville Anzeiger.

In his message before the Senate
our President spoke from a lofty stand
point. His sentiments, carried by a
noble and pure idealism, are far above
the raging turmoil of Europe. and pre-
sent prospects for world peace of the
future which will fill with new hope all
the idealists on earth.
The seed of all the spiritual achieve
ments of the civilized nations was the
the 1dealism, was the striving after
moral perfection. was the ennobling of
the individual and of whole nations.
Without idealism there is no civiliza-
tion in the highest sense of the word
possible. The laws made by the people
and laid down for every single citizen
as well as for the state itself are moth
ing but the idealism of our forefathers
embodied into tangible reality and
blissful efficacy
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Press of Entire Nation
Halls Presidents Speech
as Epoch-Making Event
Hartford Courani.

The address intimates that our coun-
try, without army and with a navy
that under this administration has be
come a joke. is going to walk across
the ocean and dictate to the warning
nations what they must agree to. BY
what authority does he interfere and
who gives him any right to dictate
terms of peace to those engaged? Ii
his speech is not objectionable to the
allies we shall be surprised
We do not believe that the President
has spoken for the American people
either in his policy of pushing in or in
his assertion that there must not be a
victory. His plan for preventing war
hereafter has most desirable purpose
but whoever studies conditions runs w
against difficulties in its execution tina
seem insuperable. The only excuse for
the speech that would seem acceptable
would be that both sides asked for it
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Copy,
STATE OF TENNESSEE:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., ,,,,
To THE SECRETARY OF STATE or liiJ
yrNITEp STATES Oh AMERICA. MD ~ ALL
To WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL CONE: ,
-r, q Pxe governor Of ,he state OF zen
ressce do hereby certify that at gererai eifC
tiou duly held in accordance with 'i' ~, -
the stat of Tennessee. on TUESDAY. the &M IN - ..
November A. D., 1916. among other ON. .,i
sioc,ad there were chosen Y the People OF tiS
state twelve Electors for President anu vice
president of the United States OF Nnerich.
And do further certify that the returns from from
s.Nd election were duly and properly hIaee ir''
ali of the counties in Tennessee, ana "Fre ~, ~,
yassed by the state Returning HOARD on tne "tl %
aav of December as required by law. Hhd '. .lc
tnaI ascertairmert under and in pursuance OF Tue
Isus Of Tennessee, the following named persons
have been duly elected, or appointed bE TIC
poople as such Electors. to-wit;
~ n rr,yIor C.. W. sutton,
r. Stewart g., &. Sherrod.
J. A. Shelton. j. w. 49,
A. NJ Prewitt. Woooai N"teE'
Hill NcAllster, Sam Johnson
]. NJ. Harris iNlPr i'et,H- ,, =;
And do further certify that the following Is
i. f,u correct canvass and ascerta tnment under
flr laws of the State Of Tennessee Of the ruirlt'
NJ votes cast for whom any votes were cast III
~. state of Terressee for the position or seize
tl,n as EIecter fer President and Vice President
of the Uuited States of America and the niilnbe
AZ votes received by each person Is hefclh peiV"
,.poSife his lame. tO-Nit.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
New York German Herold.

We permit ourselves to hope that Mr..
Wilson's activities in the peace ques-
tion are not undertaken without the
knowledge or approval of the bel
ligerents If that is the case, the peace
negotiations behind the scenes should
be well under way.
sons suggestion would. in some way,
lead to the hegemony of the so-called
Anglo-Saxon nations, which would
mean England. The propaganda for
such an alliance has been in evidence
for quarter Of a century. and Mr..
Wilson's Anglophile Ieanings are so
well known that any alliance PROPOSE
ton he advances should be well sub
jeCted to close scrutiuy
Evening star., 1917-01-23
New York American.

The President says the truth.
There must be no more sovereignty
of the seas.
Neutrals must never again be asked
to submit to the intolerable lnsolence
which has marked the conduct of the
beIIigerents toward the commerce of
neutral states with each other and
with the belligerents themselves
We must put our trust in no gov
ernment's word or treaty pledges, since
every bellgerent has repeatedly
broken its word and dsregarded its
guarantees to us during this war.
We must put our trust solely in our
strength and our preparedness.