davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
,By IDA MGLoNE GIBSON

'By IDA MGLOSE GIBSON,
There comes a timo IN ever, girls
HE when she wants (" hay. her pie
turc takcn FOR someone she loves very
dearly, naturally she wants ~ look
her best
when Nou have your pic'Ur" taken
try and be Hs unconscious ~ the
camera as possible,
when Miss Irene liough was
Judged the most beautiful telephou.
girl IN the Essany contest there was
some doubt ON the part OF the film
people as 10 whether she would pho
iograph well.
eth" amateur sa,d Mr. Totteu, di-
rector ot "Thr way ~ the Woman, %
gets stage frigh, wheH she faces a
camera
But when Miss Bough made her ap-
pearauCe on the scene II was found
that she was particularly modest and
simple minded i'm doing just what was
asked OF her. to max. the picture play
a success.
Usually when one goes TO have
ones picture taken the first mistake
one makes Is by dressing I'm some
strange manner that makes her pic
lures Took unnatural 10 friends Then
W. WV hllNltlN W Ibbh Ifl htNl Nll'
oI"rdoes tho smiling pose.
\ frequen, mistake rs that OF hay
ing ones hair done NJ the hairdres-
ser's NJ any time is a mystery TO me.
The only thing a hairdresser does
Is ~ make your head look like one
of those wax figures In the depart.
ment store windows. You certainly
never look human after 7he polite
coiffUre has done with you.
The reason why actresses, as rule,
ave- considered beautiful, is because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Facts, FadS and FancieS
Up 10 the Minute.
Mothers Will Be Taught How
To Rear Human Thoroughbreds
Great Baby Conference and Clinic

Spec,al Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l9--O'
paramount importance TO the mothers
ot the nation win be the children's
bureau TO be maintained in connec-
ton with the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton. opening here on Februar, 20.
Expert instruction on how Ia rear
the highest type OF child. physically
and mentally. will comprise 'hs work
"f this bureau, conducted by the de
rartmen, Of education and social
economy.
The creation of the human thor
"ughhred will also receive great
deaI of attention, Primarily. how
ever, will be the proper training OF
the children who already are that will
receive comprehensive discussion.
The chief division of the exhibits I'm
this bureau will center around the
questions of infant and child hygiene.
br. Francis Sage Bradley has been Sc
cured as medical director. and viii
Coud9ct children's health confer
euc". involving the physical ,Xamin-
alton of children up to the age Of
IL, and a consultation with their par
Gnts.
Al this conference a middle course
will be followed between contest
on the one hand TO draw out the fin
est and healthiest children, and q
clinic on the other 70 minister "a the
needs of sickly children. Sight and
hearing will be tested. teeth viii he
examined. and tonsils and adnoids
looked into How to develop better
chest expansion and proper methods
OF feeding to conserve teeth and the
digestion will be practically pointed
out to the parents Proper exercises
will be suggested
No medical attention will l., riv.ns
and no infectious diseases diagnosed.
Lectures and lantern slides viii kup-
plement other instruction.
The play of the children, as well as
their health, will be deeply gUn. into.
In this connection there Will he q
thoroughly equipped and properly
supervised playrooms where actual
exhibits of making will bs shown.
Th"Children themselves will be taught
SO make their own play devices and
ENCOURAGED in the ingenuity toys
should teach them. over this aopart-
men' Dre Anna Louis Strong noted
for her ability in utilizing Ylayrhirps
~ build charactero viii hay" charge.
There will be. baby room, where
She proper care Of infants will be ime
pressVely demonstrated by recoge
niZrd experts, such topics as NCptla-
ton. clothes. beds, bathing ana Goedo
tng being handled In the minu'tst de
tail for puzzled mothers.
The bureaus demonstrations VIII lie
based an the needs and financial pos
sibili'iEs Of the average mother, who
must use economy in rearing her
babies
Coming as ii does at a dime when
Segious-minded men and women are
concerning themselves deeply with the
problems of rearing a better race, this
Ghl'i's welfare bureau at the itla exc
position promises to be exceedingly
1nspIglns and utilitariano
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Modcrnizing Daughters Room.

"My young daughter begged for
new paper on her bedroom walls and
the result has been little interior
decorating that has proved most sue
'essful though very inexpensive" q
. woman writes "Our house Is an old
! fashioned stone one. with deep win.
dows and white woodwork. For the
room In question we selected a two
toned striped paper in a pale gray
showing gray shaded leaves with pink
berries. This border was placed just
below the white angle moldlng. New
curtains. sill-length. were made OF
forty-inch sheer white lawn and fin.
ished with an edge of cluny lace OF
the 5c variety. over these were
hung side curtains of cretonne, at
35c yard. showing a pattern Of
shaded gray rose leaves with a pink
rose at regular intervals, very quaint
and dainty design.
The floor was covered with white
China mating and two rose-colored
rugs were borrowed from another
bedroom for daughters use. Tho
fireplace, an old one OF gray stone,
had the usual brass furnishings which
fit very well into the new color
scheme. On the chimney breast,
over the mantle. there was a mirror
attached by means of a small Como.
liam moldlng. This mirror molding l
sllvered. also the modern radiator,
and hung few pictures in silveS
frames upon the walls. Photographs
in silvered frames have been made the
chief decoration of the mantiepieco
and on the mahogany bureau are the
usual silver furnishings
THE white enameled iron bed has
a deeply fringed counterpane, and /
have bought pink comfort for the
foot. 4 small table stands beside the
bed, holding a candle and one or two
books, and two small mahogany chairs
also borrowed from other rooms
have been added to the furnishing OF
this, my little daughters room, which
is now her hearts pride and delight.
At a comparatively small expenditure
we seem TO have accomplished u
great deal in this case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
GOOD JUDGMENT Is NEEDED.
What II Economy for one Family an
ENtraNaganCc for Another.

|
The first step In real economy Ia to
study the demands OF tho family and
to learn to buy carefully, Just enough
and not too much or too little.
The second step is 10 realize that
what Is economy for one woman or for
one family Is cxtrayHgancs for an
other
In the case OF housekeeper who
caters to a large family. who has a
| splendid storage room IN which TO
keep large quantities OF food IL Is an
economy 10 buy fruit and vegetables
| by the crate or barrel; worse eN-
travagance could not he INDUCED In
| by the woman who has no storage
facilities and whose small family
would never be able to consume the
food before half OF It had spoiled. IT
to offset a saving OF 81 by buying IN
quantity there il a waste of an equal
or larger amount in loss Of food by de
cay extravaganza In use and the eN-
pendture Of large amount OF busy
woman's time in picking over the fruit
and vegetables, where is TO be found
any profit from the transaction"
Cereals that grow weeyily. flour
which becomes Wormy, dried fruits,
like raisins, 'urrants, peaches. dates,
etc. which, when kept too long. are
likely TO walk away, butter that grows
rancid and coffee which ioses its
strength. are 'NtraVagauc.S witch the
average family can not afford
There are, of course, several things
which do not deteriora'e 10y keeping,
and. as said before. wher. conditions
for storage and consumption ar" right,
large purchases may spell economy,
but in the average small family there
are very few foods and household
commodities which effect real saw
Ing by being purchased in wholesale
amounts. The very fact OF having
such an abundance ON hand often
leads to an eNtraVaganc" IA 'hs use of
IT,
The theory OF buying a large roast is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

another that depends for its success
| ON the family that Is 10 Use A. II fOr
a small family II must appear and re
| appear until no one can enjoy Il and
eventually pound or more OF meat IN
thrown away to get aid o.! H. its pur.
chase proves an extravaganza, There
are, too. various substitutes for meat
Witch cost infinitely less and which
are enjoyed by many people. but II
macaronl or cheese Is not eaten be-
cause IT.. Is not liked, II would be far
better economy for the houseReeper
TO purchase q good, II expensive, cut
OF meat every bit of which would be
eaten and which would prove more
nourlshing because more palatable,
and do without dessert
Where many rOHsts are purchased
and many bones are i.It 10 be utilized
or thrown away, it IN a wise economy
TO make soup at home. The exact re.
verse is tho case whore the family
numbers two or three, where rOasts
seldom appear and bones must be
purchased for soup, or where, for the
utilization OF steak bone, Toe worth
Of fuel, goodly bit'of time aud seV-
sral contributions Of fresh vegetables
are used t. produce pint OF anemc
broth, IN such a family a lOc can OF
prepared soup will serve ono or two
meals and produce better result a.
a less cost
10 spend threc-quarters "f an hour
in concoctiug u dessert may be an
economy fur n woman who has time
AZ her disposal but II Is decidedly not
for the busy woman, whose every
minutes has a distinctive money value,
II would b" Ia, better fov her 10 pur-
chase fruit al even candy ~ supply
m" needed sweet ~ halanC" Hhe meal
% else ~ do without dessert entirely.
paIlas News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
In Case of Fire.

In escaping from a fire creep along
the floor OF the room, with face az
near the floor as possible. Smoke
ascends and there is always a fresh
current OF air in which one can
breathe with greater ease near the
floor. IL lamp gets overturned
We ter will be OF no use in extinguish-
ing the flames. Earth. sand or flour
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Things OF Interest That
Women Are Doing.
"FORGET YOURSELF WHEN
POSING BEFORE CAMERA"
Hough'-


, they hay. learned how to face the
camera and look unconscious
They ar. not any better looking
| than fh. aNsrag. girl.
II will be seen 10y all the pictures
for which Miss iIough has posed to
Illustrate this series OF beauty hints
that she also can do this
Here Is an important little hint to
the beauty seeker
While you remain self-conscious
and self-csu'ered YOU will never look
wei. IN picture nor anywhere else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Nlompn aa Inventors

1t Is probably not generally known
that a woman invented the paper bag.
Anyway. back in 1870 a patent was
granted Miss Margaret Knight. who
died only a short time ago at the age
Of rs. There are said to be $40 WON.
en- owners OF incorporated ests bllsh-
ments In st. Louis. who. besides man
airing the business. can do the actual
n anual labor required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
WOMANS PACK .K,M Mo
Approve Municipal Dance.

MIS-. LeOnOra Y. Meder, Chicago \
commissioner of public welfare.
thinks that the municipal dance hall
will insure public dance morals. Bhs
has attended all the dances and thinks
that this Is the best means OF teach.
ing young folks the difference be-
tween the, dance that 10 hsalthful and
that which is unwholesoms. The fol
trot she saws Is no more dangerous
than the waltz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
After A iioiiIlnS.

no hash today" she rTied gai'ye
"ioS whole chicken"
sure enough
'Soeing is believing"
'EspeCialiy fascinating" said Vhs
other nv the dish came on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
THEY ARE WILLING 70 wAlr.

A number of influential newspapers
among them the Weiser Signal, the
Caldwell Tribune and the Wallace Min
er, express willingness to suspend
Judgment on that north and south rail
road until Governor Alexander has
raised the needed money In the east.
Now that the governor has abandoned
his fantastic plan OF raising funds BY
popular subscription, and his uncon-
stitutional scheme of bonding the state.
these editors can see no special harm
In his stamping back and forth over
the trail They would be glad to see
him bring the money in from the east
Tor the building of the road and they
VIII wish the governor godspeed IN
his mission to New York and Boston.
1t would stir things up for a time
anyhow to have 10000, 900 or $4,000. 900
paid out for construction work wheth-
er the enterprise ever paid a dollar in
the way OF profits or not.
But in the papers mentioned, as well
as In many others. there is a well de-
fined disposition to wait until the gov
ernor delivers the goods before going
into conniption fits over his project
In other quarters there Is a DISPOSE
ton to bury some of the dead horses''
We have In Idaho before numbering the
state with others.-Idaho Review
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

report of the department OF COM
merce approximates our exports OF
agricultural implements during the fis-
cal year 1915 at $4,000, 900, compared
with 4O.600,000 In the "high record
year 1872 a Republican year. The re-
port says that this loss of trade fell
most heavily upon sales to Europe, and
that 1.-THE European war was doubtless
the dominant factor in the great fall
Ing off in our exports of agricultural
implements in the fiscal year just
ended. since the decrease In sales to
Europe was disproportionate to that In
sales to other sections"
Whenever fact of this sort Is
brought to your attention, kindly re-
call to mind the statement made by
Secretary Redfield our free trade tar
III champion, to the United States
chamber of commerce, February Is,
1915: Il beg OF you, gentlemen, not
to be persuaded by the daily news
columns of the press into the belief
that our foreign trade lies chiefly In
what we may call, for lack OF a better
name, war orders. That is not so. "
The fact of the matter Is that the
expectation of every article which
could not be used by the belligerents
In war has fallen off, and the billion
dollar trade balance which Mr.. Redfeld
attributes to Democratic policies is
blood balance Prior to the outbreak
OF the war we were rapidly running
into debt to Europe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
CAN'T AFFORD IT.

me other day a merchant said he
couldn't afford to advertise in his home
newspaper. II the mans views were
not distorted he would see that he
couldn't afford not to advertise In his
most expensive extravaganza. That
same merchant win spend hours tell
ing OF the unfair competition of
The mail-order houses who are his
most aggressive and dangerous COM
petitors. yet the methods employed by
the maii-order houses which succeed
are the very ones which the merchant
refuses to use. The mail-order house
FIRST OF all is an advertiser. Adver-
Using is the life OF It's business.
Every magazine that enters the small
town and rural home carries the aS
of the mail-order house Expensive
catalogs are printed showing the Illus
trations OF the actual articles. Occa-
sionally sheets are scattered broadcast
over the country as a special s'come-
on for the bargain hunter. Instead
OF doing these things in a smaller way
through the columns of his local paper.
the merchant who can't afford to adj
vertise sits down and "cussesr his
tough luck and wonders why he can't
get the business. He never thinks he
has better opportunity to reach the
people In his neighborhood than the
mail-order house has. II doesn't cost
him as much as II does the outsider;
he can draw the people to rs store
and show them the actual article he
Is advertising. and. when they buy,
they can take their purchase home,l
with them instead Of having to wait
for several weeks for IT. Advertising
is an investment. It should be charg-
ed to your selling cost. Figure what
percentage you have to pay to adver-
tise, then base fifty-two weeks cam
paign on the computation. You can't
lose. You can't afford not to adver-
ttse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
TO PARK VISITORS.

Visitors, picnicers and youngsters who
have enjoyed the shady GOODNESS Of the
park or who may enjoy the same In
the future. are kindly asked to refrain
from leaving refuse Of any kind. The
ladies OF the Civic club have gone &c
considerable expense in placing the
park in condition for habitation and
seemingly are caused additional ex-
pense in cleaning up after these vista
lions, in number Of instances at least
The youngsters who visit the park
should also have sufficient cohsidera-
ton OF the work Of the ladies', and fol-
the enjoyment of others who might
wish to spend an evening there, and
not wantonly destroy the electric light
globes which have been provided. Kind
ly bear this in mind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
THE DOUBLE STANDARD AGAIN

Many win applaud the governors re-
fusai to accept free passes for his own
use. To that extent he Is right.
But he places himself in the atti-
tude of pushing his associates down
into the muck with one hand while
with the other he waves aioft the BAN
ner OF purity.
1t was Governor Alexander who. rs
ed the free pass bill last winter when
his veto would have killed 1t.
It was Governor Alexander who cut
the appropriations for travelling expens-
es and made free passes necessary.
It was Governor Alexandra who. as
member OF the state land board Of
examiners, instructed the public util-
tiles commission to so to the Oregon
Short Line with a petition for free
passes
Then why does Governor Alexander
decline free passes for himslf? Is he
better than the other state officials?
Is he governed by a different code of
moral ethics?
Free passes are either right or wrong.
II they are right Governor Alexander
should use them just as other Off
Gals are expected to do II they are
wrong then Governor Alexander should
not compel other officials to use them.
II they are good. Governor Alexander
must have credit for them. II they
are bad. Governor Alexander win be
held to account.-Idaho Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
RACES AT THE FAIR.

Spokane, Wash, Aug 16.-For the first
time in three years the light harness
horse is coming into his own at the
| Spokane Interstate fair, and the week
of Sept 10, Is sure to be marked for
the best sport horsemen have had for
years. After leaving out the harness
horses for two consecutive years, the
Spokane fair management has gone
forth with a rustic this season and
has. as a result, one of the best cards
ever made. Five events are well fill
ed, one having IS entries, and no one
attending the meet will be disappoint-
| ed in any one of them. The horses
come from Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana, California and British Columbia,
and they represent the pick of the
northwest There are IS in the 2:25
pace, 10 in the 2:1S pace, 10 in the
2:11 pace, II in the 2:25 trot. and 10
in the 2:15 trot. The number in each
Is big surprise to all horsemen.
The first two days of the Spokane
Interstate fair, Sept. 10 and IA, are to
be given up to championship auto
races for which big purses have been
hung up, and the third day is to be
devoted to starting a worlds champion
ship $3.50 relay race. a womens relay
race novelty and feature races.
The harness meet really begins on
Thursday, Sept. 16, when the 1925 trot
and 2:1S pace win be started. and on
Friday, Sept. II, which is Derby day.
the big 2:25 pace, with its IS starters,
will be pulled off. and it is sure to be
the big event Of the meet The en-
tries comprise some Of the best green
horses in the northwest, and it is
fitting climax to the fact that more
horses have been trained and have
entered at Spokane this year than for
the past 10 years.
On Saturday the meet will wind up
with two snappy races. the 2:15 trot
and the All pace. and everybody in
horsedom will surely be there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

a feasible and practical plan. we should
support It as citizens"
Sure. Why not?
Senator Borah made another thing
clear In the statement he gave 'out in
Lewiston. He will Pay his respects
to the Democrats at the proper time.
These fellows have been patting him
on the back to beat the band since
his Roswell speech. They have been
condoling with him, too, on his task
Of cleaning house in the Republican
camp. 1t liz needless to say they
stand ready TO rend him limb from
limb when he turns the searchlight Of
his logic on their shortcomings.
Senator Borah Is too wise in the
ways OF the world to need warming
against Greeks bearing gifts."-Idaho
Review
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
SENATOR soRAH CALLED HOME.
Expects to Return to Lewiston Early
In September.


Hon. w. L. Borah arrived from Grange
Vile about o'clock Wednesday eve
ming and left on the $3.50 train for
Boise, where he had been recalled by
imperative kilograms. The senator left
word that he expected to return to
Lewiston about the 10th Of September,
when he would probably remain for
several days.
The trip to Grangeville was made
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kettenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Barnett.
The whole party were the guests in
the prairie city of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
lace Scales. and reported having a very
delightful visit.
On the return they left Grangeville
about II O'Clock Wednesday forenoon
and returned by way of waha, spend
ing an hour or so on the mountain.
where lunch was eaten. The trip up
and back was delightful one
Senator Borah before leaving stated
that he was charmed with the prairie
country. The grain fields gave EVIL
dence of wealth of which he had little
idea before this trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
cur WHEAT At RIGHT TIME.

We are in receipt of the following ex-
pert opinion through the Lewiston Mill
ing Co:
with reference to the difference in
old and new wheat flour. we wish to
say that 1t is caused by fermentation
AS soon as the wheat has ripened. it
begins. ~-ferment (called sweating by
many and aging by some.) This fer
mentation Is quite vigorous for a time
and then while II does not stop en-
tirely. II proceeds more slowly. II
the wheat is unsound or has been dam
aged by climatical conditions in any
way. rapid fermentation continues
even after the flour has been extract
ed.
"This formation Is affected by the
starches and produces acid which works
directly on the gluten content or that
which forms gluten when water is
added. Therefore. II wheat is over
ripe and Is left standing In the field,
the deterioration Is very rapid and 1t
soon becomes unfit for milling pur-
poses. Very truly,
International Laboratories,
Seattle.
BY f. L. McCreary Manager
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

A party Of young men arrived In the
city last evening from Garfield and i'm
mediateiy went about the city putting
out placards and literature concerning
the big roundup that is slated for
Sept. s. and I, and from all accounts
gives promise of being bigger and bet
ter than heretofore. The gentlemen
were travelling by motor and pleasant
lot to meet. The following comprised
the party: l. NJ Mccarthy, secretary
of the Roundup association and cashier
OF the First State bank of Garfield
Floyd r. Smith, v. M. Hall and j. ].
Peden. After enjoying the hospitality
OF the Imperial hotel at dinner they
departed for Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
GARD OF rhANks.

We desire to express our thanks and
appreciation for the sympathy and kind
nesses rendered during the Illness and
death OF our beloved wife. mother and
daughter.
w. H. STILWELL
and FAMILY.
Mrs. CAROLINE MILLER
and FAMILY.