davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

- HE end and aim of any good
corset nowadays is to efface 1t
self utterly. Its presence must
i - not be suggested except by eN-
eellent figure lines. It's wearer must
look as though she had a classicaiIy
perfect uncorseted figure. not only
+ when she stands erect, but when she
sits or lounges, or plays tennis, or
rides or dances.
. Now only one woman in fifty has
classically perfect figure by gift OF
nature; the other forty-nine have
some defect or other in proportion, if
not in poise, and il is fhe business of
the correct corset to conceal the de-
fects cleVerly and suggest the perfect,
I natural Silhouette. The trussed up ef-
feet Of Victorian times is entirely out
Of fashion-the more free and natural
and supple a feminine figure is, the
more does it please fashion now. But
this free. natural. supple figure, to be
beautiful, must also be graceful,
slender and unprOnounced in curves.
Sitting Position Test or Corset
Most women can stand uprigh; and
hold themselves in a good position;
and when they are having now cor
set tried on they unconsciousy as
sumo the best position they can. But
in normal, everyday life no woman
Keeps always IN her best position.
There are moments when she rc.uXes
and II is those moments that The
corset must take care Of. Never de-
cide'm favor OF "a new corset until you
have rri!uputpH with If Sutfno
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

more sleek. black and untransparent
is the effect. Cheap sleazy silk stock
ings arc in dreadfully bad taste-one
would much better wear fine cotton
or isle than silk hose that demon
strte th"ir commonness by their
weaV-. Cheap SiIk stockings are ueu-
ally an cNrrIvd@3uce 100. They wear
badly-.a anger ring cr rough place
in IA taser"1l mag start "A rraved spot
and hpie in t7lr sies2y flbric--and
they ere ShapelesS things. making the
pnl,ie less trim and tine instep less
srchel in effect Far better to have
On" good par and rinse The stocking
OFT ever, d. than to have three or
four pairs that are cheap and unsatis-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
ACLLED Z2C1H<Xc 5ZDCzzZI1Iy
cool HID xN3ZIZ2LLZ3LZ


through TIC stocking, They are pref
tier than thu plain ,sauze stockings
~'aatch have rather fearsom bare
tagged Aieysstien though the skin is
afallys snursy covered. The hand
-s1Sn FEST sltk stockings are never trans
is4tant. The amer and heavier the
81 lis, and the better the quality. the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

The prick of certain fresh water
catfish stings like that of wasp.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
EDddUS
Fairy Tale
GMARY GRAHAM bonner
DEXTER
{ GRNIAM BONNER

There was nothing IN the world
Dexter loved so much as the circus.
He had always loved the circus. He
wasn't perfectly sure, but he thought
that he remembered that when he was
a Gaby he had said:
5000. Co.," in a particularly cheer
fnl tone of voice when he had heard
the family saying that the circus
would soon be coming to town.
And he had never stopped loving it.
There was always something so thrill
ing ABBOTT it.
He loved to hear the men call out:
Hurry to the big tent, ladies and
gentlemen! The big show is about to
commence. This way, ladies' and gem
tlemen "
Oh it was exciting from the very
start.
In the first place of ali it was won
derful to see the posters go up all
about the town. 1t was so nice to
realize that the circus soon would
be coming.
The posters had such magnificent
pictures upon them.
There We're fine ladies and hand
some gentlemen riding beautiful
horses and there were pictures of
droll, funny clowns with such jolly
queer facesl
And then there were pictures of
wild animals, only in the pictures the
animals looked very far from being
wild. They looked amused and as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
CertainIY Not

Brown They say Jones owes
everything to his wife" Smith-"Not
everything! He owes ME a tenner."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

though they you'd burst out laughing
were it not for the fact that they were
on signboards and that 1t was not the
place nor the time for too much
mirth.
Then there were pictures of men
and ladies on swings and ropes doing
all sorts of wonderful stunts high in
the air.
And there was a picture of a fine
old rhinoceros fellow and of a hip
popotamus and of some bears and Of
some performing seals.
Oh, the posters were certainly very
fine.
And then, not long after the posters
were up, the circus was due to ar
rive.
1t would always arrive early, early
in the morning, but not too early for
Dexter.
In fact it was surprising how easy
It was to get up the morning the cir
Gus was due,
It was just as though sleep knew
1t had no business around boys GA
circus morning!
Dexter would go up to the tram
with many of his friends and they'd
watch the. circus people unloading and
they'd help, too.
Then down to the fair grounds
they'd go where the tents would be
put up. There would be the big tent
for the big show and the tents for the
side show and for the animals.
There was also tent where the
circus people were going to eat their
dinner and supper and another where
they would dress in THEN circus finery.
In the morning there was a circus
parade, and how splendid it always
wasl
For some time it seemed as though
1t would never get started and people
down in the town would get very nery-
Gus for fear that perhaps there had
been so long delay that there would
not be parade.
But always the parade would come
along and all the worries would be
forgotten at the first sound of the
band and the sight Of the gorgeous
ness Of the circus people and the cir
Gus animals.
In the afternoon the show would be
the thing. In the evening there would
be another show and usually Dexter
could persuade an uncle or a cousin
to take him to the evening show.
Dexter knew how others loved the
circus and how many of the N took
him as an excuse to see it them
selves
But Dexter didn't mind as long as
he was taken a second time, what
their excuse might be,
And Dexter. who took such a part
i'm the circus excitement when 1t came
to town, led a little pony IN a circus
parade one time and from then ON
Ne inst knew he wonla have L go into
the circus when he grew big.
And he did And not only did he
help 10 make the circus so faseinat-
Ing and wonderful and interesting a
thing but he remembered many little
boy who would not otherwise see the
c'rcus.
For Dexter knew how much the
circus meant to boy and he did not
l,eeD that knowledge under lock and
Seyl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
OF GENERAL INTEREST

A cyclone moves at the rate OF 5S5
yards d second.
A bird can generally lift one-haf
more than It's own weight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
A Stylish Pun.

Recently S. A. Pearce of Wspni
Ind, bought a two-months-oli fox I'd
rier. A few days ago the hrgei
old daughter of Rev. c. L. earal
chael saw the pup on the front purl
and told her mother "Oh, mama
Mrs. Pearce has little white d
trimmed in black. - hdianapOl
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
The cntloura rnllst rrlo

Having cleared your skin keep it clel
by making Cuticura your everyda
toilet preparations. The Soap to clean;
and purify, the Ointment to sOothe 81
heal, the Taleum to powder and pc
fume. No toilet table is compile
without Observation-Disclosures
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
Fowls Of the Air.

"See here" said the angry custOms
when / order poultry from you agal
/ don't want you to send me any
those airplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean, sirT
"The sort that are all wings and %
chinery, and no meat."-Boston ln
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
Most unweEcome Truth.

Tie kiss of a pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men, but as a.
rule, after a man passes fifty he
would rather have a mess of young
turnip greens. Houston Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

No new domestic animals have
buen developed during the last 1000
years.
'The most powerful electromagnetic In
the world bss power of 100000
CAUSES.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

Or. Robert r. Elmer of Wayne, Pa.
with the Robin Hood trophy given by
Douglas Fairbauks--which he won at
the forty-second annual meeting OF the
National Archery association at Coop
erstown, n. Y. Or. Elmer also won
the National championship, making a
score OF more than 1000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
Welt, or young Teddy" as he is so gen.
orally called by ex-President Roose-
velt's friends, is evidently taking up
his fathers policy of being sure about
things, for he was here caught on the
White House steps telling Secretary
Weeks just how the situation stood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14

If you don't do your best you
get the worst of it in the end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
HAD GOOD MEETING WEDNESDAY

Wednesday night was ladies night
at the Presbyterian Brotherhood
meeting. The program was the
strongest of the year. Miss Gather
inc Jensen spoke for the guests upon
the topic MAN" E.. F. Mason res
pended pom the topic, Woman
The two speeches constituted a feast
of wit.
The heavier part of the program
consisted of two missionary address
SEES, one by Professor p. Soulen on
"a Survey of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Task" the other by r. X.
Bonnet on The Missionary Program
OF the Local Church" Both address
ses, one by Professor Ph. Soulen on
were presented with punch and chal-
lenge. c. G. Vincent, president of the
organization, acted as POSTMASTER.
The banquet was served by the Camp
Fire Girls under the direction of Mrs.
Myrtle Clark.
A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with other civic organizations
in promoting the swimming pool pro-
ject, and another committee to con-
fer with the men of the Methodist
church for a joint meeting in May.
The Brotherhood has had an unusually
fine series of meetings during the
winter months and has been one of
most important constructive fore
es in the Christian program of the
community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

with the sweetest disposition of an,
girl in motion pictures. Miss Horton
was playing with Mr.. Rays pet dog
Whiskers, while waiting to be called
onto the set. Whiskers, it seems
became a little too affectionate, and
as a result of his antics, Clara found
herself with a badly torn gown.
But if any of the studio employees
expected an outburst from the little
miss, they were sadly mistaken. All
that came from Clara was, "Whisk-
ers, you little rascal, you'd love me
if | were in rags."
Mr.. Ray is delighted with the
splendid performance which the young
lady has given in Nineteen and
Phyllis and states hat she will no
doubt be seen in his other forthcom-
ing First National attractions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Charles Wardrop spent tn,
past week at the home of her parent,
near Genesee.
honor of Mrs. c. L.. Stapleton on Tues
day evening at a delightful bridge
party.
William Blake, scaler and grader
for the Good Hopkins company, is in
Potlatch.
"On Midsummer's Day. an opere-
tia for children, will be presented by
the POtlatch schools at the Peoples
theater on May 5. 1t is being pre-
pared under the direction of Miss
Hannah B.. Tillman, instructor in mu-
sic, and about ninety children will
take part.
Mr.. C. e. McGibbon, assistant gem
eral manager of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company, in charge of manufac-
turing, was a Spokane visitor Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Laird entertained a few
ladies at bridge on Monday afternoon
in honor of Miss Helen Dearly, daugh-
ter of William Deary, former general
manager of the Potlatch Lumber com
pany, who is visiting here.
G. S. Peterson and Mr.. Ludwig
Swanson who have been spending two
weeks in Occur d'Alene, taking an
expert course in dry kiln work con-
Quoted by the U. S. Forest Products
department, of Madison
Wisconsin, returned home Sunday.
They report the course very interest
and profitable. Mr.. Swanson will
have charge of the Potlatch kilns
when the mill reopens on May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Laird motored
o Spokane OF Wednesday where Mr..
Laird looked after business matters
Mrs. Laird was a guest at a party
by Mrs. Waldo G. Paine and Mrs.
Robert I%nSinger.
The members of the Scandinavian
Aid gave a party at the home
If Mrs. Ed Strum in honor of Mrs.
Severine who expects to leave
Don to make her home in
Joeur d'Alene.
Paul Welo returned last week from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

Miss Helen Deary of Spokane is the
guest of Miss Lillian Compton this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
POTLATCH

Miss Helen Deary of Spokane is the
guest of Miss Lillian Compton this
week.
F. L. Harbaugh has just returned
from a visit to his mother at Mon
mouth, Ill.
R.. L. Woesner, chief fire warden
of the Potlatch Timber Protective as
ISOLATION, has gone down to the south
ern part of the state to look after
the horses Of the association which
have wintered ON the Snake river.
The following Potlatchers were in
itiated into the mysteries of Elkdom
at Moscow last Saturday night: A.
w. Douglass, A. ]. Walsh, Oscar
Swedland, Bernard Johnson, F. r. Van
Vert, w. E. Hearn, Fritz Leistner and
Victor Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jordan were
Spokane visitors Saturday.
Mrs. William Johnston made a brief
trip to Spokane the past week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
yor head stuffed becuse of catarrh or

yor head stuffed becuse of catarrh or
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store: Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptfc germ destroying cream
into your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head and membranes. Instant relief
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking Or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sura
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

Where he had been several days OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitzen returned
home Thursday from a visit to For
Wayne, Indiana.
A. F. Nelson was a business yisito,
at Lewiston Thursday.
Miss Marion Jones of Spokane. whit
mas been a guest at the home of Miss
Clara Ainslee, the past few DAYS
went to Pullman Wednesday to vis1,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hall.
Mrs. Isaac Fowler, who has been
confined to her home for sometime by
illness, is able to be out again.
Mrs. j. Vineyard of Bovill is a guest
at the home of Mrs. Andrew S. Olson,
at her home on Harrison street. Mrs.
vineyard leaves 500 for Valley Ford.
Wash, to look after property inter
eSts.
Mrs. S. c. Bates, who has been quite
Ill Tor some time is reported to be
much improved.
Mrs. George Grow, who has been
visiting her children, Muriel and Al
ton, who are students at the univer-
slty, returned to her home in Kamiah
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vernon Reeves and daughter,
Who have been visiting at the home
OF her brother, Homer E. Estes, re-
turned to their home in Orofino Wed
nesday.
Helena Bateman, who is a student
at the high school, is i'll at her home
in the country.
Mrs. George Stewart, who is quite
seriously i'll in d local hospital, Is
reported slightly improved today.
Mrs. E. Fisher and Mrs. Pierstorf
of Lewiston were guests of Mrs. F. NJ.
Leitch Wednesday.
Mrs. F. J. Dussault, who is a guest
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Andrew Olson, expects to leave
in a few days for the coast.
Miss George Suppiger, who has
in the hospital a few days hav-
ing her tonsils removed, is able to be
back in school again.
Mrs. Ava Smith of Harvard came
to Moscow Wednesday to visit
her mother who is i'll.
Agnes Forsyth, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth, who has been
quite i'll for many weeks, is still conf
to her bed, but is reported to
slowly improving.
James Clifford and daughter, Leona,
vent to Waverly, Wash, Wednesday
% attend the funeral services of Jo-
seph Walker, a Waverly pioneer. Mr..
Walker was "a years of age.
Mr. on1 NIro u OtroffDn ,nd !
amily of Pullman were guests at the
ind Mrs. +. M. Leitch, the first of the
week.
J. w. Dewitt is able to be up again.
.fter an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. M. M. Preston is spending a :
ew days in Spokane, visiting friends.
County School Superintendent Miss ,
lillian Skattaboe went to Lewiston
thursday on business connected with
er office. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sather and son,
lien, from near Genesee, were Mos t
DIV shoppers Thursday. :
Mrs. H. H. Johnson, who has been !
guest at the home of her sister
Flaw, Mrs. Albert Lindquist, the past
w days, left for her home at Gray's
liver, Wash, going by way of Wal
.ce to visit Mrs. R. Campbell. Mrs.
indquist accompanied her to Wall
The little folks in Miss Van Reper's
'om in the Whitworth school gave
flower shower for Merle Bateman,
lie of their number, who has been i'll
Id out Of school for many weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
16- YEAR-OLD MISS PLAYS WITH
RAY IN HIS NEW PICTURE

Clara Horton, the demure sixteen
year-old miss who plays opposite
Charles Ray in his third Independent
production, Nineteen and Phyllis"
which is coming to the Liberty thea
ter Saturday is the youngest girl who
has ever been chosen to appear OPP
posite a male star.
In addition to a charming person
atty, Miss Horton is probably gifted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

Bend where he has spent the winter.
He will resume his old position as
sawyer when the mill opens.
Mrs. Otto Lachmund entertained a
few friends at bridge on Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. c. L. Staple
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

players of experience registered to cau
on when needed.
Tonight Passon, Gottlieb & Black
meets American Independents and
Merrill Professionals oppose Twentieth
Century Mt Murphy's Hall, Third and
Brown streets.
Manufacturers League
with only two more weeks remaining
to finish the final half of the. Manu-.
facturers' League, the leadership still
hangs fire between the American Rail :
way Express and Art Loom. each
having n clean slate to date.
One of these rivals is bound to win
the second section title. as but two
games remain on the schedul lie and in
one of these they meet each other. while
their nearest aspirants for honors are
NJ. J. Dougherty and Philadelphia
Terminal, each with two setbacks
chalked against them.
Howard Woods Art Loom quintet
Ia fnvorite. American Railway has
made just as favorable record against
their opponents, but that natural feel
ing toward the more experienced. bat
tie torn Wood Armstrong Powell com
bination gives them the edge.
On the other hand, it Is possible
that youth may be served. The Rail
way quintet are mere youngsters ir
comparison to the mill workers. They
are forty minute club. Their team
work is excellent.
The schedule this week calls fol
American Railway and Art Loom tc
meet Pittsburgh p. G. and Keystone
Telephone. respectively. and the!
should be returned victors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
SCHOOL GRID SCHEDULE
West PhiIIy Eleven Opens League
Season October 10

West Philadelphia High School will
open the 1922 Interscholastic League
football season October 10 with Ger
mantown High School. This was an
nounced recently by the schedule max
ers Of the circuit.
The opening game is scheduled to be
played on the Cliveden's field, but at
the present time the Germantown in
stitution Is without an athletic field.
However, it is rumored plans have been
under way for some time, and 1t is eX-
pected the Green and White will be
presented with n field before naxt fall.
Frankford High. the league cham
pion, is scheduled to open the season
next day with Northeast High. The
game will be played at Twenty ninth
md Clearfield streets.
The schedule follows:
October 10. West Phila delphia at German
town; 20, Frankford High at Northeast: ~.
Frankford High at Central: 81. South Phila-
dclphia at Germantown.
November 2. Northeast at South Philadcl-
phia; 3, Germantown at Central. West Phi'a-
delphia at Frankford: 10. South Philndel-
phia at Central: II. Northeast ut West Phtla
delphia: 49,. Northeast at Germantown; u,
West Philadelphia at Central. South Phita-
delphia at Franlford "a. West I'hil1delphin
at South Phtadelphi.; -. Frankford at Ger
maEtown; 20, Central at Northeast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Prep's Pert Patter

"VVyn" McMahOn is one of the hard.
est working Youngsters ever to matricu-
late at tho West Philadelphia High
School. The little blonde goes out and
tries for every sport and makes the
tions. He is patience persOnited and
never gets tired of trying.
"Wyn" has gone out for many teams
since he entered West Philadelphia. He
has made the basketball reserve team.
which he captains; the varsity football
team and track team. He deserves
credit for his efforts to make the com
petition stronger ut Forty eighth and
Walnut streets.
Military Academy team to win tho Penn
tournament this year. I'VE almost won it
last 40 sh ,asf ssd S1Shos sS we're going
johnny Ogden. coach at Swarthmoro Prep
School. thinks mighty Of swopc his star
in schola site ranks for some time" " johnny
commented this morning.
After nll it. the final wallop that counts
High School quintet possesses--the ability
TO come through with rush in the last half
OF the game,
guard Gafnoy plays . sRappy game ali the
time and puts lots CT zip into every contest
"It's early. ! know" said .Ccne Barrett,
captain Of Germantown Highs basketball
teaJn. but ! want to predict that we're
fss to ssh A " wash s .hs
go when the season opens.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
ENTERS ST. JOSEPH'S
Dl FiIippo. Grid and Cage Star,
Switches to Local COLLEGE

The first day Of the new term found
well-known scholastic athlete at st,
Joscph's College. in the person of Jim
di Filippo. formerly of West Catholic
High School. Di Filippo. who was slated
to enter Notrc Dame University at the
beginning of this month, made n change
in his plans. Di Filippo weighs 100
pounds and Is . feet inches tall.
Last season he played tackle for the
Wet Catholic football team. and was
pics "s an All Scholastic PLAYER,
Through .. basketball ability. he was
also placed on the Scholastic bas
ketball mythical team. at one of the
guard positions. He should be q bic
asset to the st. Joscph's College basket
ball team during the remainder of the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

lumbia. LOW "' W.
Although Dartmouth did not play an
Intercollegiate League game last week,
Jimmie Cullen. the right forward on
the Big Green five, held his lead in the
race for individual scoring honors. He
has held first place ever since the league
started, with the exception of two
weeks ago, when Pulleyn, of Columbia.
managed to pass him by the margin of
one point.
Taking advantage of the clash with
Penn: Loeb. Princeton's right guarI,
added ten points to his record and
passed Pmlleyn. resting in second place.
with Cullen five points ahead OF him
BIZ Graver of Penn. made two field
goals, and only two fouf goals out Of
Twelve attempts in Saturdays game,
mus coming up on even terms with
Columbia's high scoring man. Outside
OF these changes the Individual Stand. .
, ings did not take any radical turns over
last weeks rating.
Cullen continues with the hest rocord
from the foul line with thirty. seven
baskets. while Klaess sets the pace with
iield goals with n total of fourteen.
Traves poor foul shooting has been a
Keen disappointment to the Penn fol.
lowers, who looked TO him TO succecd
10 the crown held last year by Danny
McNlcho! and two years previous by
george Sweeney, both Penn players,