davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-04-05
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Today Is Northwest Apple Day"
Gene Keefer left Monday for Bru
neau
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pilliner wer'
visitors in Hammett Sunday.
Henry Caays of Featherville was Z
visitor in the county seat from
Wednesday till Saturday.
Two cars of cinders have arrived
and are being used to fill the hollow
In the street at the end of the park.
Geo. Cassaday and family left Fri.
day on No. s for Nyssa, Oregon
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. r. P. Chattin returned Sun
day from a two and one half months
sojourn with her daughter, Susan on
the latters ranch at Grand View.
| have a limited number of boxes
of good eating and cooking apples
which / will sell at soc per box.
adv. Mrs. j. A. WEAVER.
John Winters accompanied by Mr..
Jackson left Tuesday for Fall Creek
where he has the contract for work
ON the county roads.
Mrs. p. w. Beckley left Wednes-
day for California where she will
make an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. Loveridge and sis.
ter. Mrs. Geo. Evans.
James Christian has leased the fair
ground ranch of Senator Brady and
moved to same with Mr. and Mrs.
Rich Thompson, old time friends from
Missouri and with whom he makes
his home.
j. A. Spencer and wife were Wis
Hors in Mountain Home Sunday and
Monday. While here Mr.. Spencer
made trip to Boise going down
Sunday evening and returning Mon.
day on IA.
1t won't cost you any more to have
HELM do your photo finishing.
Whenever you press the button"
think Of
MILTON HELM,
MOUNTAIN HOME
and send him the film for developing
and printing. You'll get BETTER
PHOTOS. adv.
Mrs. w. l.. Harley and children
left on No. 6, Saturday for Shoshone,
In response to a telegram announc-
ing the death of her father who was
killed in runaway. Mr.. Harley
went down Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Stevens Is now out and
around after a severe illness from ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Stevens is still
quite weak and only shadow of
his former self, during his illness he
lost "a lbs. in weight.
Q. Whitbeck, wife and little
daughter left Monday on IA, for
Preston, Idaho where Mr. Whitbeck
has accepted position in a pool
hall and where the family will make
their future home.
FOR SALE-6 room house and
twelve lots. close to school, and the
price is so low We are ashamed to
print it. A snap II taken at once
and the terms are easy. Also 80
acres in the shallow water belt,
miles from town and the price Is only
$3.50 per acre. Hoobler Investment
Co., Phone IS. ADVERT
j. l.. Alvord, OF Ogden Utah cou-
sin Of Mrs w. H. Turver, who came
in on q visit some weeks ago has re-
turned here with his family to make
his home here. Through Ticknor &
Turver he has purchased the Bullock
house. Mr.. Alvord was born on the
farm which he has just left and still
owns and faces high priced water
right to one Of $1,000 per acre at
his home place which must mean to
him that We have some condition
here sufficient to warrant the high
priced water Mr. Alvord came in
with four fine teams and all are now
engaged preparing the soil for crop
on the ranches OF w. H. Turver and
Mrs. M. J. Putnam. MIA lvord will
soon purchase something In a ranch
hero.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-04-05

THE ROSCOE W. sMlTH COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

meteors and charmeuse OF season
agn. and there IS striking effect OF
contrast between skirt aud bodice
that IS TO say, upper bodice, for usu-
ally the silken skirt material rises 10
The bust line, folds Of tulle or lace be
ing drawn over the shoulders aud
arms One or TWO dressmakers are
gong IN for little NANTES oi black
lace which ave an odd, natroniy Ell
3c5t 60 otherwise coquettish evening
gowns Such q model by one OF the
great oouturiers is OF biuc aud green
tr-cade with an upper bodice Of black
tulle over white tullc in soft, cloudy
effect a lace mantle Of black Chan
silly falls al the back, to the waist
line and is brought forward to form
loosc sleeves, the folds Of lace be
ing caught Just below the bust under
a large jet ornament. Chanueabie
blue and green silk stockings and but
tou-strap slippers OF black satin add
ed 1est 10 this dashing gown
The bluc and green model had
slash 10 the knee at the back hidden
under sort III Vatican plcat. but
giving sufficient room tor dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

The modern dances are as strenuous
as the modern art effects and special
provision must be made for the bend
OF the Tango III the up-to-d date dane
ing skirt or sad havoc will occur. Ii
is this Tango bend that the deep
slash provides for.
fiounced Skirts Much Liked for
Debutante Wear.
Many Of the dainty little frocks for
dancing wear are OF shadow OF ma
lines lace, built i'll tiers Of hounces, a
narrow slip OF thin white silk Under
the tounces holding the skirt IN ap-
proved lines. All these sweet little
tcochs have more or less obvious
sashcs and some OF then1-very late
modcis~-show lines Of fur trimming.
Eur IS TO play a large part in evening
dress this coming winter season-so
promise the couturiers and already
fur collars are appearing On new eve
ming wraps designed for late summer
wear at TrouvilIe and other fashion
able coast resorts Many fur girdles
have also been seen and in truth it
seems that fashion is more determined
than ever to abolish the slender waist
line, for wide, draped sashes and fur
girdles giving an indisputably thick
wasted effect are the last cry Of the
mode Thick ucfks are also the thing
but there is at least some consolation
in the thought that tie larger the neck
appears, the smaller and more arjsto-
cratic looks the head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

black jet at the waistline. Under this
jet ornament are caught folds Of black
lace which drape backward over tho
sleeves and form a little mantle at tho
back. The upper bodice is made Of
folds of soft white tulie.
An Oriental Dinner Gown by Cabot.
Even the great dressmakers are fol-
lowing the extreme features now ac-
cepted by even conservative patrons.
The slash in this dinner gown comes
at the back, the front of the gown boz
ing lifted, also, to reveal buttoned
strap slipper. The gown. which has
clinging lines, is of rich Oriental bro
cade. with green and blue figures on
deep blue ground Black and white
tube are combined with this blue-
green coloring most effectively, tbs
transparent bodice being of black
tuiIe over white tulle, with Aesh tinted
tulle beneath.
Clothilde is Famous for Lovely )
Evening Wraps.
Another interesting wrap fruZ
Clothilde is-pictured here. This mod
Ell is veritable rose-hued dream for
material velvet embossed chiffon:
lining OF satin liberty; and pleatings
at neck and sleeve-ends of velvet are
all in the identical rose coior--a bril-
liant, but soft American Beauty shade
that is infinitely becoming The wrap
has the new lines-straieht from neck
to knee at the back. but softly lifted
at the front II is worn over danes
ing gown OF white lansdowne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

mandarin yellow of last season. A
lovely dancing trock for a young girl
to be married in the early fails OF
lemon colored silk veiied with white
net on which are hand-painted pale
yellow roses. This frock is by Cal
lot, who has taken up hand painted
fabrics for evening wear. Another
dancing irock by Cabot shows white
net painted with green mignonette
over slip of white satin. The wrap
accompanying this frock is OF white
brocade, lined with pale green silk.
Tulle Largely Used in Bodices.
The decollase bodice that is not fin
ished with folds of tulle is entirely
out Of it--as far as fashion is con-.
cerned. All modish evening gowns
have more or less ,ulle in the bodice.
more. If the wearer is modest, and less
if she is not. Every decolletagc is
cut very low and one must decide for
herself how much or how little tuile
shall be set within the decoi~tage.
These soft folds of tulle against the
skin are marvelously becoming and
one wonders how women ever CON
scented to wear bodices showing a
harsh line of fabric against the neck.
Classic Lines Replace Oriental Effects
in Wraps.
Many of the great couturiers are
favoring classic rather than Oriental
lines in the softly clinging evening
wrap; and this model by Vistel is
strongly suggestive of the ancient
Roman toga in its clinging effect at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
sUMPTUOUS GOWNS AND WRArc
FOR EVENING

Many dark evening gowns among new models
All dancing frocks deeply slashed. Faint yellow
enormously fashionable now. Toga effects in
modern wraps Printed silks and chiffons for gas
light wear. Waists made larger by fur girces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

the feet and voluIninous, drapery at
the shoulders. The wrap is OF lennon
coiored SATIN surfaced faille and is en-
bellished with superb hand embroid-
cry in self color, the embroidery, in
border effect. emphasizing the long
lines of the garment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
- ed
Al @

barrie styles of the East are giving
way before the classic effects now be-
ing pushed forward by the couturiers.
Poret has gone in strongly for the
classic, and his latest sensation is a
simple little gown OF milk white silk
with knowing touches of Empire
green which he calls the Josephine
gown. and which has many of the tea
lures OF the costumes worn by the i'll
fated Impress OF the French The
Poiret gown is intensely classic-and
as everybody knows, Directoire cos
tunes were patterned after the elias
sic. II is OF thinnest silk, worn over
almost nothing, and ciings to the
lines of the figure. There is a long
train which may be caught up and
tossed over the arm during the dance;
and the short wasted bodice with its
square decolletage is entirely Direc-
tore in type.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Toga Wraps on Classic Lines.

This vogue of the classic is emu
lated also by the builders OF wraps.
and one or two new models show a
strong leaning toward the toga effect,
the foot OF the garment clinging
closely. while there is voluminous.
draped effect at the shoulders. The
wrap is not actually flung across the
shoulders as was the toga of the an
Gent Roman, but this effect is pro-
duced by drapery A superb wrap OF
this character by Nistel, is hand en-
broidered in self tone embroidery and
wrap being in delicate lemon tint
Lemon yellow is intensely fashionable
just now and has replaced the deep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
The Latest Wrap is Cut Like a Bag

SO graceful and ciinging are the
lines of this Ciothlde wrap that it
seems hard to believe that a straight
length OF goods. without shaping. has
been used in its making; but this is
the case, as careful examination of
the wrap discovers. The material is
carried up over the shoulders and over
TO form the sleeves, the back breadth
being brought around under the arms
and joined 70 the overlapping ends.
The wrap is OF two-toned velvet bro
cade with conventional flowers in
black and white threads on rich blue
SATIN ground, Frills of creamy lace
add softness at neck and wrists.
Dark Evening Gowns Have Filnly
Bodiccs.
The contrast between the tulle
bodice and moderately dark skirt of
the modish evening gown produces a
striking effect and throws the fairness
of shoulder and arm into high relief.
This gown by Lager is typical of a
style now very popular with Parish
ennes, The draped skirt and corseiet
bodice are of terra Gotta and black
broeade and there is an ornament OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
DECISION MAY MEAN
No Gas FOR MISSOURI.
TEDERAL JUDGE PRACTICALLY
DISMENIBERS KANSAS
NATI RAJ.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June .-(Spe-
cialD-EXpressing grave fears for the
result and regret that technically
gave jurisdiction, Judge John a. Mar
shall of the United states district
court Of Utah, sitting in the United
states court in Kansas city. Kas.. yes
terday rendered a decision eGecting
dismemberment Of the Kansas Nat
ural Ia company. 1t is believed the
result will be no gas for Missouri.
The results, should Judge Mar
shalrs decision become effective, 1t Is
believed by the federal receivers and
officials OF the gas company. will be
dcplorable from the standpoint Of the
public and disastrous from the stand
point of the stockholders No gas for
Kansas City or any other cities for
merly supplied in n ssouri. and the
financial ruin Of the company are re-
suits predicted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
PROBE
IS NEARLY ENDED
COMMITTEE COMPLETES INVES-
TIGi iTiON AND BEGINS ITS
WORK ON REPORT.
REPORT IN NEAR FUTURE
Whole Situation viii BE Gone into
Thoroughly and All Fact, VIII
BE Submitted.

\ comprehensive report setting
forth every detail Of the insurance
situation in Tulsa and rccommcnd-
3tiug many changes in city laws. the
waterworEs Department. etc, win be
submitted some time nest week TO
the Commercial club. If this report
!s acted upon favorably and its sug-
gcstions carried out TuIsaus who have
complained about alleged excessive
Insurance rates In the past win get
the relief they ask for.
Tho special committee of business
men. appointed by the Commercial
club several weeks ago. with lnstruc-
tlons 10 dclvc thoroughly into the i'm
surance situation locally and to re-
ducc their findings. together with
thoir recommendation to the club
Yesterday completed its laburs, after
a day and q half spont I'm inspecting
the municipal watcrworl,s system.
going over the city building ordi-
nauces and looking into private cases
~ reported discrimination in the
way Of extra penalties etc. G. r. In
gals. manager OF the Oklahoma rat
been largely blamed iu many quar-
ters for the existing rates in Tulsa.
accompanied the committee on this
round. lie pointed out the things in
las opinion are the real cause OF the
so-cllled excessive rates and offered
many suggestions and remedies.
THE committee said Mr. ingalls,
last night. "is one of the faircst
have ever dealt with. They went into
the matter with an earnest desire
TO get at the facts and they treated
me with all possible courtesy. / am
sure that when their findings and
their recommendations are reported
to the Commercial club. the people
of Tulsa will realize that they have
falsely blamed me FOR existing con-
ditions. and that they themselves are
largely 10 blame for tho so-cnlled
high rates Of insurance"
The committee referred to is head
ed by Lee Clinton. as chairman and
is composed of the following mem |
bers. H. 4. Morely John o. Mitch !
ell. l.. X. Cone and Oscar Howard. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
500 AMERICANS
SEND ULTIDATU|H
DEMAND TO KNOW IL GOVERN.
MENT WILL GIVE THEM
PROTECTION.
make A Threat ALSO
If Help is Refused They VIII Pro-
cecd TO Take Such Steps Ncces-
sary to Save Their Lives.

TAMPICO, Mex. June G.-Three
hundred Americans located in South
ern Tamaulipas, representing 6S
families have demanded In a long
message to President Wilson, sent
through Consul Miller here, to know
"once for all" whether they can eN-
pect protection from their home
government, since they do not
desire to take measures for our own
safety which would embarrass our
government without giving due notice
before hand"
The message of the Americans was
transmitted by wireless through
Consul Miller to w. w Canada, the
American consul at Vera Cruz, to be
forwarded TO Washington. 1t says
in part:
Having been left without any
protection whatver on the part Of
both sides in the pending controversy,
therefore we can look for protection
only from our own country. We
must KNOW once Tor all II we can
expect same. Having been subjected
to sights and a great variety of in
dignities and gross abuse during the
last few days, the situation calls for
most serious preparations for our
personal safety and the defense of
our families and our interests.
we have assembled for
the purpose Of considering the best
way We consider protection neces-
sary now as after death it will be of
no utility"
I'VE consider the lives of our
selves and our families in danger
and the situation has justified this
petition several times in the last few
lays" the message continues. 1T
Is no longer doubtful that the slight
est spark will bring on the dread
at any moment. In
many instances the small arms sold
American citizens on the part of the
American government for their pro-
lection have been demanded and in
some instances they have been taken"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
WANTED-A HOME.

A bright little S-year-old girl
ward of the juvenile court, is
In need Of "A good home, Al pres
ent the little ono is in the care
of Humane officer Wclch, and
anyone having 70 home to offer
her should telephone S2i today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

ST. LOuS. June g. oliver ls. Co>,
wanted Don puusould ArN~ on "a
charge OF killing Ben lulnl iwo
months ago WAS arrested hero today
Cos said hc would return to Arbuu as
as hc had nothing to fear because ho
Nas attacked 10y Bohud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
vice Commission Resumes Work.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The lllinoil
senate vice commission sweltered
through two sessions here today,
seeking light on minimum wages,
married men and the relation of this
waea ~ vice among married women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
GRADUATED TAX
JUST suggestion
NEW SCHEME OF TRUST BUST
ING" Is NOT AN ADMINS
TRATION POLICY.
Statement IS An issue
plan Was Suggested for Discussion.
But Not Laid Down rs II Fixed
Policy.

WASHINGTON, June En- view
of the widespread idea that Attorney
General McReynolds' proposal for a
graduated excise tax on the output of
tobacco, was the expression of a new
policy on the part Of the Wilson ad-
minstration to correct trust evils
White House officials tonight dis
claimed that any general policy had
been discussed or adopted.
President Wilson and the Attorney
general discussed numerous reports
that had gone forth as to the govern
ments alleged intention to strike a
blow at the tobacco trust and later
White House officials decided to eX-
plain just what had taken place In
administration councils on the to-
bacco inquiry
The proposal Of the attorney gen
eral was described as a Suggestion"
offered for discussion and bearing
neither the approval or disapproval
Of the administration when preached
to the senate finance committee for
consideration as an amendment to
the tariff bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
White House ycrsion


incidents Of the las two days was
given with the knowledge of the ft-
torney general. 1t called attention,
first to the fact that Mr.. McReynolds
proposed identically the same scheme
when the Aldrich- Payne tariff law
was under discussion, and pointing
to the Introduction at about the
same time of bill by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, embodying similar
ideas, The introduction by Mr.
Hitchcock OF practically the same
measure yesterday was explained as
having no connection with the sug-
gestion made by the attorney general
to the cabinet on Tuesday,
The attorney general. according to
White House officials, was convinced
by n number of prominent indcpen-
dent tobacco manufacturers who saw
him recently that their condition in
competition with the so-called tobac-
co trust was steadily growing more
helpless because of the decree order
ing the dissolution of the trust had
not brought genuine competition.
These manufacturers told Mr. Mickey
nolds that unless some remedy could
be devised their business would be
destroyed. About the time that the
decree wa sentercd White House Of
ficials pointed out Mr.. McReynolds,
then a special prosecutor for the gov
ernment. issued n statement saying
the plan proposed was subterfuge,
and did not accomplish the purpose
Of the Sherman antitrust law. AT
this cabinet meeting. when the attor-
ney general made his first suggestion
to impose "A progressive excise tax,
there was no thought in the mind OF
the attorney general, according to
White House officials, that this should
embody a general policy. The whole
thing, they said, was intended to
meet a particular emergency under
particular circumstances.
II was the view of Mr.. McReynolds
that this vas an extraordinary meas
ure instead OF an extraordinary occa-
sion The suggestion was fully dis
cussed by various members of the
cabinet and was regarded as worthy
of consideration. President Wilson.
however. suggested that Mr.. McRey-
nolds talk Ii over with Senator Sim
mons. chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. The attorney general talked |
With Mr.. Simmons who said he would |
give the suggestion consideration. The |
president thus far has not expressed |
his opinion about the McReynolds |
proposal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
The Girls Can Cook.

A domestic science apparatus VIII
bo Installed iu the high school and at
one of the grade schools, the same
as the manual training equipment.
The teachers viii be employed Iu
each Of these branches The equip
ment win be- used by the students Of
an the grade schools TN tho city as
well as by tho high school students
About seventeen teachers are vet
TO BE employed for next term. and
this win bo done some time I'm July
The principals will also be assigned
to the respective schools within the
next few weeks
one member Of the High school
faculty next year viii he "a come
pctcnt athletic instructor who viii
coach the students in this important
branch. thus relieving Principal
atz W that duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
ENLARGEMENT 2
TULSA SCH0I 5
SCHOOL BOARD 10 INST NJ
IAh TRAINING AND OTllI
EQUiPNlENr
PLAN MANY new COURSES.
Commercial Course In High Srhoul;
Applicants for Jobs lO BE
Hired on Merits.

Plans for the installation in the
... ,....,.. .., ........., ,.,t,t,,
domestic science n''h"h''aI ara"
ing ana r"m'"''''a' courses ia tne
.l'y s'h'o'7, were l'rInu'a''u py '''
uis" n"''u "' 'u"''''"" at ~ SPe'
'''i H'''''ib i''" '''' "lh"' cup
'h''hu'hI w. ~ '','n"''"'r was j."
7Iu'''u 10 procure 'h' H''nu"l lr"lh-
ihS instructors ana 'p' ""u''"'''' uo-
iH'ouc s'i'N'c l'a'''' ''' once, '''-
'ral 'no" o"a1Hu u"'Ia'' "oIVl ol i''n-
equipment VIII pe Ih7'a'''" III 'n'
mug" 7'H""I anu "l "H oi '"e b'"uo
S'h""lh "urlHE '"' summer
Teachers appointments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
1rIhe Weather

TULSA, June 6,-The tempern-
ture. MaXimum, S7i minimum,
CO. outh SiadH 5artly cloudy.
Rainfall "a 4 n nra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
lDIhe Weather

WASllNGTON j.. g.. june r.
Forecast oklahoma Cloudy
ana cooler saturday sunday fair