davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Tarsus Cage Team Wins
Over Soldier Aggregation

Tarsus basketball five last night
won over Middletown Aviators Corps
team, score 27 to IS. 1t was bril-
liant contest. Colks and Lutz were
Tarsus stars, and Davis gave a good
exhibition for the soldier team. The
lineup and summary:
TARSUS AVIATORS
Holahan, f. Coyne, f.
Lougherty. (. Maxwell. f.
.Lutz, c. Collins, c.
Colks, 6. Davis, &.
Long, &. Bixler, 6.
Substitution: Leather for Holahan.
Tarsus scoring, field goals, Lutz, 4;
Colks, g. Long, 3; Holahan, 8. Goals
from fouls, Colks, out of g.. Avia-
tors scoring, field goals, Davis, 2;
Collins. 2; Coyne, /. Goals from fouls,
Maxwell out of IL. Referee, C..
Laugherty. Scorer, ]. Strendaly.
Timer, Il. Strendaly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PENNSY TEAMS
WIN VICTORIES
Walk Away With Quot
Matches and Basket
ball Game

In the opening elimination contests
in the Pennsylvania Railroad system
series, held last night at the Motive
Power Athletic Association rooms,
local teams came off victorious. The
Motive Power basketball team won
over the SchuyllSIll Valley Division
five, score Is to IL.
In quot match the Harrisburg
tossers were also victorious, walk
ing away with every match in an
easy manner. These contests were
held in the gymnasium of the local
association and attracted a large
crowd in spite of the weather. I'm
usual interest is manifested in these
system contests as a trophy goes to
the final winner.
Easy Quot Winners
In the quot contests the locals
captured a set of doubles, taking
both games. Pryor and Raffenberger
We're the pitchers for the Philadel-
phta Division, while whitman and
Roth represented the SchuylkilI
branch. The scores We're 22-12 and
2214 Raffenberger defeated Whit
man at singles. the scores being 21-10
and 21-12.
The basketball contest was full of
thrills. Each player on the local five
figured in the scoring. The Schuyl-
kill Valley tossers had brilliant
spurts. The lineup and summary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

Schuylkill. Philadelphia.
Beggs, f. Fellows, f.
Dunkelberger. f. Walker, f.
Bowers. c. Hawath, C.
Martin, &. G. Ford, e.
Miller, 6. Cough, g.
Field goals-Fellows, Walker, Ha-
wath. G. Ford, Beggs. kDunkelberger.
Martin. Fouls-Gough, Z; Beggs, 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
LIBERTY SHOWS
PRISON EXPOSE

Two-fisted Wallace Reid was Sc
lected for the star of the film which
goes on at the Liberty tonight Tor
the first time, and those who nave
become acquainted with his WORK
through his frequent and popular ap-
pearance here may take 1t for granted
that he will do justice to the part ne
has. THE Prison Without Walls,
the story of a campaign against the
iniauities Of the prison system with
an excellent human interest story
back of It, affords Reid opportunities
to do his best, and Myrtle Stedman'
his co-star, completes an interesting
combination.
Reid was the first movie star to
realize the pulling power of the real
fight on the screen and his work IN
"The Birth of a Nation" Griffith's
masterpiece, put an end forever in
first class productions of the fake bat
tie. When Reid scraps, he scraps,
and If he gets beaten it Is because
the scenario called for that. There
is q bonus in the studio to the man
who beats him in a film fight suffi-
GENTLY we'll to make the audience be-
lieves it. Incidentally, the present
story was written for him with his
two-fisted prowess in mind.
As an expose Of conditions in ma
jorfty of American prisons the film
tonight is worth while in every way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
film DEPICTS
Love AND WAR

Honolulu commenced last night its
acquaintance with a new screen star
for whom considerable vogue is pre-
dicted in the future, when Gretchen
Hartman opened at the Hawaii IN
The Love Thief" the Fox produc'
ton of American chivalry and Next
can passion.
With an atmosphere and back
ground in which story turks at every
turn, the feature is replete with those
situations essential to the interest Of
a film story. There is not a mo
ment of inactivity and from the time
it opens until The Love Thief" slides
from her horse with an American
bullet in her chest, there is punch
which does not permit interest to
flag.
The story concerns the love of a
feminine leader of Mexican bandits
for an American army captain and
the plot is furnished by his failure
to love in return. She succeeds at
first in alternating the officers bride
to-be, but with a return of their love,
kidnaps the American woman and sub
mits her to all the I'LL usage which
her jealous hatred can devise.
The officer falls into the same trap
in attempting to rescue his sweet
heart but they elude their guards to-
gether and win the long race for Free
dom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
coRsETs

The corset fist, and then the
gown."r the modistes are wont to ex-
claim, and quite properly, as the cor
set 10 the foundation for all cos
tunes. This wonderful, triesome, elu-
sive, and too often irksome article
that plays so important a part In
woman's wardrobe cannot be given
Stoe much attention. When corsets
are mentioned there will always be
kind souls to put forward the age
old question as to why women insist
upon wearing them. but this query
must be answered in every instance
by the wearer herself.
There are too many makes OF cor
sets to authorize the mention of any
names and still be fair, 50 1t Is
deemed best to generalize, and give
instruction as TO measurements ana
materials. and allow women and girls
to choose their own models ana
styles.
Women know more about corsets
TODAY then they did a few years ago.
They consult a corsetierre, instead or
asking for an IS or 20-inch corset;
they realize that a sensible, natural
and beautiful waist line for the aV;
erage woman, should not be less than
% inches. However, just to know the
waist size is not sufficient to enable
a woman to procure a properly fitting
corset. as the style, length and de-
velopment is relatively as important.
II will seldom be found necessary to
make models to order, If correct
measurements for corsets are taken,
and carefully compared with stock
models. Slight changes can be made
without altering the lines Of cor
set,
The Front Lace corssts
The FRONTAGE corset Is a very good
corset for all but two types Of wo-
men-the very stout woman, and
those with q sway-back figure. 1t
is not a good type Of corset for very
stout women, because they frequent
have a prominent abdomen, which
causes them to throw back the shout
ders while walking, and the stays OF
the frontlaced model offer little sup
port to the back. This corset Is also
inclined to give q square appearance
to the front of the waist This is
owing to the triple line OF stays at
the closing. In these models the
lines and shaping OF the corset do not
begin at the center, the lacing and
stays preventing, 30 II more Of .
curve Is desired, baek-laced corset
a preferable. Large women fire.
uuentiy wear frontlaced models, and
II they are comfortable and give
yhem proper lines, 1t would be fool
IN 10 advise them to change; how
sver. the occasional wearing Of q
bscklace corset would be beneficial
% theik figures.
Whenha frontlace corset is worn
By o VI man with q sway-back, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

corsets, and causes great discomfort
to women; this can be avoided by
taking the measurements while seat
ed. The stay over the hips should
be as short as possible, as it often
presse in to the thigh. The kirt
of the corset takes care of the flesh,
while the longer boning in back of
the hips holds the clothe in place,
and prevents its wrinkling. A wo-
man should remember that the more
bones there are in her corset, the
less graceful she will look, as the
body cannot appear free when it is
too thoroughly ensased.
Care should be taken that the back
boning is the proper length for each
individual wearer. On tall figure,
the stay can be as long as 16 inches,
II or II Inches below the waist line,
and four or. five inches above. y
Short, stout women should be eau.
toned against wearing corsets that
have high bust lines. When seated,
a long boned corset pushes up the
flesh in back and front, and causes
an ugly silhouette. If stout figure
requires long stay in the back, the
front clasp should be very short, and
braisierres worn to protect the bust.
This keeps the figure tidy aud neat
when standing, and, when seated, is
Q marked improvement over a high.
busted corset.
: Corset manufacturers of the pres.
ent day are conforming more and
more to natures lines, and render
unnecessary any space for stretch
ing of fabrics. No woman can do
justice to a corset no matter what
price she may pay, If she selects one
that is too small A. larger corset
Is much to be preferred to a smaller
one, as one which has to be forced
forward, or backward, will soon loose
its original lines.
= A back-laced corset should not be
worn laced farther apart than two
inches. The closer a corset laces
together the better the lines will be-
A front-lace corset should be laced
or at least not more than
one inch apart. If the flesh pro
trudes through the lacing, the line
Is spoiled.
The statement Of many women that
they cannot wear a cheap corset is
rot fallacy, and is easily explained. |
There is a considerable difference in
the lines of an expensive and an in. |
expensive corset, as well as in the
and workmanship. The clos
or the lines Of the figure are fol- |
lowed, the more gussets, cores, and |
seams are required. The sewing to |
gether of the many pieces and sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

flesh Of 1.-THE hips is drawn forward
when the corset Is laced, and accen,
tuates the popularity of the figure
The back-lace corset has just the op.
posite effect, and the flesh that is
drawn back tends to fill the hollow
at the waist line. A small heart,
shaped pad in the back of the corset,
just below the waist will will i'm,
prove an extreme curve and straight,
en- the line Of the back.
The 5ack-Laced Corset
This style Is really the best for
all around service, as the stays both
I'm the back and front help to pre-.
serve the original shape Of the cor.
set. For women who have any spin.
al trouble, or those with weak backs,
the back-laced models are a real
boon. Many women feel as IL they
could not walk without this needed
support.
Measurements for corsets
Measures for corsets should never
be taken over an uncorseted figure
All measurements should be q little
tighter than for dress lining, and
the waist hips and bust taken while
standing, also the length OF the front
clasp, and the skirt length of the
material below the waist. A woman
should be measured for the length
and frequency Of the boning. For
slender figures the boning should be
very light, and spaced as far apart
as possible, while at the same time
insuring the corset against wrfnk-
ling between the stays. The boning
over the groin Is to long in many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Society Suffers
In Summer

Possibly there IL nothing more annoying %
4 refined woman than offensive perspirstion or
body odors These abominable social pests
have been wen exemplined In the experiences
81 Dr.. n T. Charter. Faculte de Paris. France:
DR.. Charter uses sponge bath made OF
1 81. Tyres Antiseptic Powder in one gallon
81 water as preventive and cure. He says she
nnds the powder 70 be deodoriser and stimu-
lant of the skin and an alleyiator OF pain.
Two teaspoonfuls Of the pure powder In pint
az water gave him excellent results In case
81 Poison Oak after all other remedies had
failed. Similar happy effects were obtained
IRON Che use Of the same strength solution In
The tender skin Of 4 child is exceptionally
sensitive 20 heat Tyres Antiseptic Powder
used either dry, mixed with talcum, or In solu-
don e 4 sponge bath gives the little one
comfort from all such painful affections.
The doctor further suggests TO social patrons
The use Of Tyree's Powder instead Of poison
onr tablets, carbolic acid. peroxide, etc, Is
n a IN every way more agreeable and the
results accompanying its use are much 70 be
preferred 10 the dangerous and dlsagreeable
agents now In use, - So -
Il Il sold In packages at sc and s1.oo by
me manufacturer. J. 8. Tyree, Chemist, Inc.
washington d. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
HOW TO CLEAR OUT ICE
BOX WILL BE TOLD BY
4 MRS. RUSSELL THIS P. NJ.

- Excellent and tasty dishes can be
prepared from the left-overs of fish.
soup. milk and vegetables, according
to Mrs. James Russell, director of the
Y. W. c. A. cafeteria who has been
conducting series Of cooking dem
onstrations at the association. This
afternoon Mrs. Russell is giving a lee
,ture on how to Clear Out the Ice
Box"
:. Preparations of steamed dishes are
being explained to the housewives of
Honolulu, and they say they have
learned some things which they did
not consider quite necessary in the
pas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
"ToG TALKS"

y This article 10 Number 6 Of a
= series Of papers on practical =
y dressmakine and millinery sub =
y jeets, with special hints on prof. =
= table buying for wear in Hawaii. =
y This new department is being =
y conducted by Janet Walker, who, =
y with several years Of experience =
= in dressmakino and with a wide =
y knowledge Of materials, patterns =
= and values, brings to the work =
y an unusually thorough equip =
y ment. All materials described IN
y these papers may be purchased '
y at the Honolulu shops and the ,
y aim is to furnish hints in an at =
= traetive, readable form for the =
y women and girls Of the city "he'
y ther they make their own clothes
y in whole or in part, or buy at
y the taiiors, the milliners, the '
= dressmakers or the shops.
y Among the later papers will be =
y Suggestions for Making Over y
y Dresses" "Pointers on Shop =
\ ping" Goats" =
4 = 4 4 =
lions, requires skilled hands, and is
work done by high priced operators
The materials are also quite an ad'
item. 1t is not always a
fancy material that increases the
price. as plain French coutil is among
the most expensive Of cotton corset
fabrics. 1t has more resistance to
the acid of perspiration, and can be
Iaundered every week If necessary
without spelling the corset. as VIXEN
this material is used the stays are
sure to be Of a non-rustable quality
Galatea and bastiste are lighter in
weight bot are not as strong.
The casing for the stays vary con-
with the price OF corsets.
In the cheaper grades the casing are
not padded, and are made OF loosely
woven fabrics. Corsets lacking heavy
cases are those which allow the
bones to cut out quickly, thereby
taking toll of helpless skin and flesh.
Future articles-Pointers on Shop
ping; Coats.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
ACADEMY NOTES.

Consider able school spirit was
shO wn last week at the Acaden v
The SophS first put their class
flag on top OF the school house.
The next night the Freshi,s fol-
lowed their example. Botn OF
these flags We're taken down and
the principa advised the students
to put no more of their colors on
the building, because 1t might
lead to the destruction OF pro-
pertv or cause accidents to the
students. Class colors were hOis
ted on other evenings but were
taken down by opposing classes
.he third game Of the serie
was PLAYED friday evening be
tween the ,Freshies and Seniors
snd resulted in score of % t,
II in favor OF the Seniors. The
I'reshies were ahead one point
at the end OF the first half.
Thursday school was dismissed
for Thanksgiving recess, but Wal
in session again Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30

Former Mayor r. N. West, promi-
nent figure in politics and business,
lied at his home in Blackfoot, Novem-
DER 49, at the age of CT years. Death
occurred after slight illness that was
aot thought to be serious.
l.. G. Nord formerly with the forest
ry service, who was supposed to be
dead, as his body was supposed to
have been found beside that of dead
moose recently in the Teton section,
came to Pocatello last week. He Ia
Of the man who was killed and identi-
aed as himself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
IDAHO CATTLEMAN KILLED
Runaway Engine Smashes Into Stock
Train Caboose.

Granger. Wyo.-H. L. McCaw, cat
tleman of Filler, Idaho, was killed, two
were seriously injured and eight Others
painfully hurt when Il runaway switch
engine crashed into sheep train. al
Donovan, small siding on the Oregon
Short Line near here.
The engine. in charge of Engineer
Edward Curran and Fireman f. G.
Cove, had been switching in the yards
at Granger when it suddenly got be
yond their control.
II. l.. McCaw was killed outright
w. d. McFarlane Of Emmett, Idaho
and John Blooch of Bancroft, Idaho
were seriuosly hurt.
l.. w. Dasmutch. Lewiston, Idaho
II. N. Coolson, M. Whitworth, X. Hatcl
and George Ashton Of Bancroft. Idaho
A. f. Kelley and r. Ii. Howell of Ches
terfield Idaho, and NJ. Roberts of Coke
vile, Wyo., suffered minor injuries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
RUSS REPUDIATES BOLSHEVIkI.
Ambassador to United States viii Not
RECOGNIZE New Leaders,

Washington. - Boris Bakhmeteff,
Russian ambassador to the United
States, has formally repudiated the
Bolsheviki government in Petrograd
and announced that he would recog-
nize no control that seeks to break
from the entente and make peace with
Germany.
At the same time it was announced
that three of the ambassadors chief
aids have resigned to avoid having
further relations with the Bolsheviki
and that similar action would be taken
by the leading naval and military mem
bers of the Russian commission, who
came to this country with Mr.. Bakh-
meteff and who since have been tenn
porarily attached to thY embassy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
BOMB EXPLODED
IN POLICE STATION
ELEVEN KILLED WHEN INTERNAL
MACHINE FOUND IN CHURCH
EXPLODES. ..
Police Officers Were in Attendance
Examination of Bomb, Which ~
Believed Harmless, When Ac-N
cident Occurred.

Milwaukee.-Eleven persons, ming N$#
them police detectives and one woll
were instantly killed Saturday whe9
bomb exploded in the squad roonl lsA M 4
the Central street police station h9
The bomb was intended to kill kA
gust Guillani. pastor Of the ltaH
Evangelist church, and others In thcF
church, the police believe.
1t was found in the Rev Guillianfs
church by Miss Mnude Richter, church
organist. She took it to the Central
station and handed 1t to Station Keep
er Deckert.
Roll had Just been called In the sta
ton house and some of the city's best
detectives and police officers were in
attendance for an examination of the
bomb, which all believed perfectly
harmless. 1t had been brought In early
in the afternoon. and beyond casual
inspection had been left for more
thorough examination and explanation
at roll call.
The examination had not been under
way more than II few minutes when
the bomb exploded with fearful vio-
lence, and with a noise that was heard
distinctly all over the city.
A small fire ensued in the wreckage
of the building, but this was soon ex-
tinguished by fire apparatus, which
had been summoned immediately.
The Central police station is locateQ
at the corner of Broadway and Oneida
streets, opposite The county Jail.
The bomb was described as being
cylindrical, about eight inches In diam
eter and ten inches high. 1t had
. heavy iron plates bolted to each side
= so as to make it formidable weapon
J even if 1t exploded in the open.
; There was a hole in - center of th'
top of the bomb in MAtch Mas inserted
small bottle coet&eNG nitro
glycerine.
: 1t was so~arranged that htes
II friction would cause it to Ao'
= it failed to explode in sthe 4 4 4
the girl who brought it to theSo
is mystery. Those who saw tbeA
said it was constructed something ~
a large hand grenade.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
Petition Congress,
For New War Law.

The form of petition presented
at the request ct the American
Defense Society. asking the SUD
port Of all loval and patriotic
citizens in An effort to impose ade.
quate punishment upon persons
or organizations responsible for
pro German activities, or for the
publication Of public utterances
or statements Of seditious or
diSloval nature, cOmmends itself
to the earnest consideration of
our cltIzens,
THE American Defense Society
has been waging a successful
campaign against various form S
Iofpro German activities through.
out the entire country and in its
appeal for the support OF Con
greSS, is doing n worthy work
to help stamp out thoseiuf1uenc 4
that clog the wheels of q success
ful prosecution Of this war, which
is the nations chief business.
The use Of the printed petition
plus the personal efforts of all
patriots will aid in making a sue
cess the presen tion Of this most
serious question for national e
cognition The might ofincensed
public opinion has proved most
influential factor in .he shaping
Of administration policies. There
is no question Of the success Of
ANY work when properly directed
through the right channels, hav-
ing as its main object the attain
ing ot conclusive victory again
st Psussionism. This line of act
ivitv comes under the society s
motto Of Serve at the Front
or-Serve at Home" Each and
every man can do their bit in this
community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
Almo News.

The pupils and teachers Of the
Primary room have given to the
Children's Orphans Home donat
iDn of So so
Miss Ann Richardson returned
to Burley after visiting her friend
in Alno.
Mrs. J.. Olsen returned home
from trip to Salt Lakelast Wed
Mrs Nettie Durfee has returned
from her visit to Elba.
Mr. Alma Hansen and Mr.. Roy
Wilcox left last Wednesday Tor
Tremonton, Utah.
Mr.. Olson and Mr.. Thompson
have been doing the Elders home
mi. S ollery work at Grouse Greek
M -ssrs. ]. Harper. II Bracken-
bury, E. D. Brackenbury and w.
Johns have just returned from Il
business trip to Twin Falls.
| Mt II T Eames returned home
from Montello list Thursday,
where he had been on business.
There was a wedding dance
in Almo last Friday in honor. of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Cahoon.
DR.. S. !. Ross and wife left last
week tor Massa, Colo.
Mr.. Orson S. Sanders Mr. w
l.. and Veal Duriee went to Bur
lev on business last week..
Mr.. W. Nj. Johns has bought
Henry Brackenbury's place and
will live there this winter. Mr..
Brackenbury is going to Twin
Falls.
The intermediate room has
donated to the Orphans Home SO
DR.. Safer was in Almo on bus
last Frid av.
The was a water meeting held
in Almo last Friday.
Mr.. 6 o, Paulson OF Burlt y
was in Almo last week with I,
500 phonograph for Mr.. Hank
Duriee.
Samuel Green and wife of Oak
ley is visiting their parents ! ere
President John A Ellison went
to Burley on business last week.
| Joseph Harper has bought E
D. Brackenburv's ranch.
Iohn T. Hansen is building twc {
more rooms on 10 his house,
Miss Margaret Andrus ha:
been driving the Cove Schoo
wagon the past week.
f. !. Nye is building a sheer
shead.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
Mrs =. u. tn hell Tells How
She Cured Her Son of a Cold.

when my son Ellis WAS sick with
a cold last winter gave him Cham
berain's $ Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell
Homer City, Pa This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its
good qualities have been fully prov
en- by many thousands of people. Ii
is pleasant and safe to take. Obtain
able everywhere.
Ad,sr 'isrmsnt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-30
Federation Condemns Burleson.

Buffalo, n Y.-The convention OF
the American Federation of Labor
adopted a resolution condemning POST
master General Burleson for his "au-
tocratic policy toward postal en-
ploves." and instructed the executive
council of the federation to obtain an
audience with President Wilson ana
place before him facts concerning the
oppressive labor policy of the post
master general"