davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
SiipperlCedr fer
Summer Time

Smart and adequate foi. all formal
occasions as the high buttoned boot
undoubtedly u.s. most women look for
ward with pleasure to the donning Of
pretty pumps and slippers when
warmer days arrive. The high boot IS
just now SO fashionable that all cos
tumos Of formal nature, intended
for of-door wear require It. and
buttOncd boots with tops Of cloth, or
entire boots OF white material will he
called ior even in midsummer: but
for less formal occasions. Tor piazza
and for evening wear. the dainty
pump viii soon have its annual favor.
The new pumps have very slender
lines and the long, pointed toe tina, il
now the mode. Both Cuban and
French heels will be fashionable and
most of the new pumps have very
small, pointed tongue rising above a
small bow or n line of stitching.
Among the new styles is slender.
loug-lined pump made of black
glazed kid without any ornaments,
leather Louis heel. The Colonial
pumps Will also be among the good
styles for coming season
A very dressy pump is made Of
light glazed kid, turn sole. in Colonial
style, with diamond shaped buckle
and high, covered Louis heel Like
the new spring boots, pumps have
higher heels than ever and these
Like the new spring boots, pumps
have higher heels than ever and these
high heels combined with the trim.
slender lines make the foot exceed
ingly dainty and aristocratic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

gost heavy step which makes the
protection necessary, and arc not
AN addition to beauty.
And heels, If You please. are to bo
higher than ever, this spring. Some
of them measure two and an eighth
inches, These tail heels give u
charming arched line to the instep,
and accompanied by long. tapering
lines in the vamp. make the foot ex-
tremely aristocratic. One must wear
the narrowest shoe one can and this,
with most women, means wearing n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

sidered correct with costumes of for
NAL character. 70 be sure, some Of
the laced sport shoes have tops Of
fabric, but this is because leather has
grown SO appallingly expensive that
the great majority of women cannot
afford footwear made entirely of
leather-or at least of the soft, sup
pie feathers which now go into foot
wear Nobody wants to wear heavy
boots, even for tramping; the whole
effect of modern boot must be light
and fairy-like. IF the sole is welted !
1t is trimmed off so close to the edge |
that it gives the effect of a turned |
sole, and high heels are worn even on |
so-called sport shoes that are eX-
pected to see real service in cross
country walking and climbing. 1t is |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

solidly on their heels Mt every step,
whether those heels are daintily high
or broadly low. The heel tips of
aluminium which one sees on so many
otherwise dainty boots, always sug-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

really not difficult to walk or even
climb in high heels If one has ac-
quired the. knack of always alightine
on ones toes and Of balancing the
weight of the body on the toes rather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Wide Variety in the Shoe
Realm - BuckSkin ard
Leather Largely Featured
Conservative Styles ia the
Majority.

Never have white boots and pumps
been so fashionable as they will be
this coming summer. That is the
edict that has gone forth: an edict eX-
pressed by that Well-nformod inner
circle which represents the powers
that-be in the footwear realm. The
white boots and pumps are promised
for soon after Easter, which this year
occurs on April s. BY that time the
weather should be fairly settled and
one may expect TO see the dainty
white footwear tripping forth with
the first days of May at the very
latest Meanwhile, women Will wear
smart walking boots and these in the
new spring models, show tops of light
or neutral toned cloth. And natur-
ally, the cloth top buttoned boot Of
ters the more chic and graceful lines.
Buttoned boots have come to ex-
press formality ana are accepted as
correct style with tailored suits and
frocks of dressy nature. The laced
boot which for a season or two was
regarded as a formal dress accessory
is now favored more largely in the
sphere of sport-and is no longer con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
FEM NEWS


John Baer shipped car Of hogs to
Spokane Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Ely is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. r. e. Lee for a few
days.
Mrs. Monte Jarrett spent Wednes-
day visiting friends at Fem.
Mrs. w. 0. Mock and children Wis
tied with the FL. johnson family sew
eral days this week.
The ranch home of Mrs. Sarah Hur-
ley was DESTROYED by fire Monday night
the fire starting in the upper story
from a defective fiue. The building
and contents were total loss as no
insurance was carried. 1t is UNDER
stood Mrs. Hurley will not rebuild at
present
Camas Sicial club No. 2 met with
Mrs. ]. I'll. Won Bargen last Thursday
and as usual good time was enioyed
by all. The next meeting to be at the
Won Berge home March %.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

served In single pieces or In small
quantities to suit the passenger. The
cost of each article is c0rrespOndingly
small and the passenger may indulge
more or less, according to inclination
or purse. 1t meets every need and
supplies an abundance to each for any
length of trip at very moderate cost.
The experiment has proved so sue
,essfuI that the system has arranged
to include the service on all of its
through trains and some Of its locals.
II has been in effect for some little
time on trains and between Pen
dleton and Spokane, and has now been
introduced on the Oregon Washington
limited, known as Nos. IL and Is, also
the Portland x Puget Sound express,
No. 4, the Pacific Coast express, No.
10, and the Salt Lake express, No. 9.
Whether or not it will continue and
become general depends of course on
the demand, but there is every encour-
agement to believe that this plan
solves the lunch problem on trains
and will soon become more or less
general throughout the country. :.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
UNION PACIFIC NEW METHOD OF
ACCOMMODATING HUNGRY
PASSENGERS

IL Is estimated that only about 35
per cent OF the travelling public patron
lze the dining cars on American rail.
roads. This no doubt for the reason
that dining cars are maintained on n
standard too high In expense for the
average passenger.
The railroads have for wears been
studying how to overcome this situa-
tion and have tried number of plans
such as lunch-counter cars, lunch bask.
cts and Others, but only with indiffer-
ent success. The station eating house
was OF course the remedy In its day
but that institution In these rand
times Is fast fading into history.
The Union Pacific system has con.
ceived still different plan. and its
test thus far seems to have given gen
erai satisfaction 1t is called COR
the Tray" service which simply means
that waiter from the dining car
stacks tray high with a variety Of
tempting viands and makes. a tour of
the train. Whatever is ON that trav
sandwiches doughnuts, cakes. pies
corrections, tea, coffee, etc, are ali as
daintily and temptingly prepared as
IN the dining car, and yet may be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
WILL SEEK NEW RANGE.

y: r. Taylor spent most of the week
IN the city awaiting word from his son
In Montana concerning a big stock
ranch they are preparing to- purchase
over In the Treasure" state. Mr
Iayior says the range is getting so
short across the river on account of
the numerous homestead filings that
the stockmen are forced to turn their
nerds onto winter range early in the
rail and this leaves them quite short
OF feed in the winter. During winters
or deep snow. like the past few wears.
they are forced to drive their cattle
out to the prairie for feed and often
times are unable to procure hay for
them even out here in suitable auan-
uty and at proper price. Hence the
necessity of moving to better range
country. Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
IMPROVING STOCK OF HOES

II. j. Howser, our local thorough
pred Poland China hog breeder. is ma
KING valuable additions to his herd
Last week he received a fine boar
Tor which he paid 800, and yesterday
ne received a thoroughbred sow which
mas been bred to Grand Champion of
the national hog show held at Omaha
last faiL He paid $3.50 for this sow.
MI Howser has the finest herd of po-
land China hogs in this section and
raises exclusively for breeding. and he
y ever ready to add new blood to his
nerd with national reputation.--Stites
Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

Mrs John Haddorn in irving tn
teach her horse turning a sommersault
sustained a broken left arm. She came
on TO town and DIR. Foskett exhibited
ms skill In fixing it up.
Miss Olive Mason is at home with
ner mother. She came to Grangeville
to attend the funeral OF her brother
ana VIII perhaps not return to school
at Lewiston. 5000
I'd Mothorn has left for his work
ana home at Butte, Montana.
There Is no need of letting your cows
and horses die of starvation. 7. T..
Auk1son Is getting two carloads of fine
alfalfa shay from Kennewick, Wash,
He sells it at cost $40 per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monro were guests at
the Gus Wright home Saturday and
sunday. Mr.. Munro, who is rural
mail carrier at Grangeville, came here
70 conduct the examination for the
postofice job made vacant by the res
1gnation Of James Lennon.
Mr. A. o. Hess, the Globes CORES
pendent, is hauling hay for Mr.. Adki-
son this week. This explains the ma
ture Of the notes.
Miss Georgia Aspaugh left this week
Tor Ko0skia to visit with her sister
for some time.
Some of the new coin and paper
money are on exhibition In the window
OF the Salmon River State Bank. They
look hne. We wonder viii money be
RaGfor IN. rok l.aIl - =
satisfied with the old kind.
The way the snow keeps coming
we are almost inclined to suspicion
that the heavy cannonading In Eur0pe
on land and on sea have thrown the
earth out of Its old position. and that
the new north pole will be on Camas
prairie or Joseph. Then there win be
q rush for the new land where the old
top used to be.
y y N. Robertson from the Snake riv-
OK country. Enock Christensen and w.
N. Abercrombie of the Joseph section
and George Upton OF Slate creek were
In town on business this week.
Frank Hartman, the well known for
est ranger, has resigned his position.
has sold his home at Slate creek 10
George Upton, and is moving to the
Clearwater country to engage In farm
ing. Good luck, Frank.
10 assure the patrons OF the White
bird hotel Of good water a, pipe line
Is being laid from DR. Foskettss well |
ana Hans Hanson Is doing the INSTALL |
alton Of the system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
STITES NEWS

Willie Hartman has accepted a posi-
tion with the Bank of Sites and began
his new duties Tuesday morning 1t
Is useless for us to say anything In
regard to this young mans good quail
tiles as he is well and favorably known
here.
f. W. Bewley, Of Orogrande, super
intendent of the Orogrande Gold Min
ing Co., arrived i'm the city last Wed
nesday and is making preliminary ar
engagements for the transportation of
mining machinery and other supplies
into the interior. We will give a full
account of the material going in next
week.
L. III. Thornburg and family Of
Harpster, departed for Sand Greek,
Mont, last week They were residents
Of this section for nine years and their
many friends regret their departure
Mr.. Thornburg has filed upon a home
stead of 800 acres.
Dave Natwick, of Elk City. returned
from an extended visit in Dakota and
Montana Wednesday evening. Mr.. Nat
wick enjoyed himself among his many
relatives he has not seen in years.
He reports the winter severe in both
states.
Theo. P. Tollefson has offered a prop
osition to the Sites Commercial club
to work In conjunction with them to
improve the road from his place TO
Sites, and our citizens will give Mr..
Tollefson their hearty cooperation.
Who is the next road enthusiast?
Sam I. Calder the Clearwater saw
mill man. was in our city the first Of
the week and made us a pleasant call.
Mr.. Calder says that the prospects
look good for this year and that many
Of our citizens are figuring on putting
up some substantial buildings.
Q. M. Butler, u. s. Commissioner
reports that James p. Larsen, of Elk
City, has made an amended homestead
filing, and Earl z. Bryant also of Elk
City made homestead filing, and Jo-
siah j. Williams, of Kooskia made
final proof and Walter w. Palmer
and Harry Edwards were his witness
es.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
COLUMBUS SOCIAL OLLIE.

The Columbus Social club was enter
tanned last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. George Chase. The day being
pleasant all members were present
with the exception Of one and a busy
and pleasant time was spent doing fan
ccy work and discussing various SUBJ
jects of interest.
AT noon a splendid dinner was
spread, Mrs. Howard assisting the
hostess In serving. The afternoon was
spent with magazines, instrumental
music and singing. The ladies are glad
70 welcome Mrs Mires home after
three months absence in Portland and
the next meeting will be at the Mires
home March %.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
MARRY WHILE ATTENDING
SrH00T,

Yesterday afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Seeley, OF Denver, Colorado. and Geo
|: Brust, of Joseph, Idaho, were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace Chester
q. Taylor. Both of these young people
have been attending school Mt the In
termountain institute. they left 10
day for Joseph where Mr.. Brust viii
enter ranching actively.-Weiser Amer
lean.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

Miss Effie Taylor is showing quite
an assortment of samples of shoes.
iaces, neckties, calicoes. ginghams'
snoestrings, buttons, hair pins, the lat.
est In ladies hats and the like. she
says she Is going to run Sears. Roe
Ducy and Go. out OF the country. or
words to that effect.
me run for the postmastership Is
on. How many will be Summarized we
uont know Only one can land the
prize Several viii have a chance to
snow us that 1t takes some grace to be
good loser.
A new set of books of the Idaho
Free Travelling library has been receiy-
ed by Mrs. Frizzell. Be sure TO make
use OF the books while here.
Mrs. Ed Smith, who for a couple Of
weeks has been at the ranch Of her
son Lewis, giving her daughter In law
practical demonstrations as to how
young Smiths ought to be trained. has
returned home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind neighbors and
friends who rendered such valuable as
sistance during the sickness and final
death OF our son and brother.
MRS. LETTIE MASON.
and Family
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

Talk about luck. Say there is No
such thing? Ask Joe, our estimablo
butcher and grave digger. The other
day as Mr.. Otto, from across the rivar
came through town with A buncb ~
cattle, one Of the cows got obstinate
ana laid down by the beautiful white
Dird creek TO take a rest. Mr.. Otto
toiu Joe TO take his knife and 90 and
administer the sentence Of death. Wban
.he animal saw the shining steel in fine
nand OF our friend she got mn and
came on to town as meek as Won
please. And now Joe has n cow and
calf and plenty of good milk Incl
| should smile.
new safe for the new hank was
Drought to town Tuesday by Mr.. HoI-
brook OF the Salmon River Stores "a.
ana their dozen trusted mules.
Rev. j. l.. Anderson made a trim IN
the John Day country preaching in
the school house Sunday morning. He
reports good attendance and ex-
pects to make monthly trips there.
The twice month morning serv-
ices at the Methodist church have been
discontinued, instead there vii, he
preaching every Sunday night.
". J. Staley, county superintendent
OF schools, Inspected the schools nj
Whitebird, Freedom and Deer Greek
The literary society of the whitebird
high school Is discussing some timely
topics In the form of debates Tvbo
topic for the next clash will he: "Re-
solved, That Idaho Should Be Divided
into Two States" 49,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. McCully of Garfield
are the happy parents Of a promising
boy born March 8.
Mrs. Joe Davis and children have
left for Chewelah where Mr.. Davies
has a position In the mines.
Mrs. Galloway has sold the restau-
rant to J. Loyal Addison. Loyal does
not intend to run 1t himself. He offers
Il Tor sale to anyone who will buy IL.
J. L: VIII sell anything he has except
the Mrs. and the children.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

MRS John Haddorn in trying to
1eacn her horse turning a sommersault
sustained broken left arm. She came
on 70 town and DR.. Foskett exhibited
his skill in fixing it up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

Miss Olive Mason is at home with
ner mother. She came to Grangeville
70 attend the funeral or her brother
ana VIII perhaps not return to school
at Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

I'D Mothorn has left for his work
and home at Butte, Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

Some of the new coin and paper
money are on exhibition In the window
OF the Salmon RIVER State Bank. They
look fine. We wonder viii money be
any easier to get hold OF. We win be
satisfied with the old kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

There Is no need of letting your cows
ana horses die OF starvation. ]. l..
Addison is getting two carloads of fine
alfalfa shay from Kennewick, Wash
He sells it at cost, $40 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Trial of Sheriff Batson
 to Start About May 3

Montgomery, March S1.-(Special)-T. J. Batson, sheriff of Jefferson county is scheduled to be called before the supreme court May or to defend himself against charges of incompetency and wilful neg lect of duty preferred by Governor Hen derson this week. It is probable that the supreme court will set one or the other of the dates as the time for his appear ance.
 Papers will be submitted early next week and the courts rule has been to set the trial for about 8 days from the date the articles were filed. However, Sheriff Batson's attorneys may obtain an extension for cause.
 William L. Martin, attorney general, does not believe more than two days will be needed to try the case. Witnesses will be submitted to show the escape of David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
NAME COMMITTEES
 ID GET MEMBERS IN
 w. GA. CAMP PAIGN
Entire City and Suburbs to Be Canvassed and Work of Organization EX-
 plained Fully

house-to-house canvass for new mem bers will be conducted b the Young Wom- ans Christian association beginning next Wednesday, April 1. and continuing four days. Committees have been named to do the canvassing, and it is planned to reach every housewife in Birmingham with the purposes of the campaign.
 Not only in Birmingham, but in the suburbs will the campaign be conducted, with competent chairmen in charge of each committee.
 The aims and aspirations of the asso- citation will be fully outlined to prospec- tive members, and in addition to the new members to be procured, it is hoped to educate the people of the city to clearer conception of the duties of the associa- tion.
 The committees who will work in the campaign are:
 Chairman, Mrs. Frank Nabors
 Chairmen of the South Highlands com mittee, Mrs. Frank Nabors and Mrs. Louis K. Plosser
 Mrs. Aleck Cecil, Mrs. William Redd, Mrs Anglin White, Mrs. Grover T. Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

ter chairman; Mrs H. G. Sellers, Mrs Wallace Johns, Mrs c. c. Allen, Mrs. w. H. Osborn, Mrs. c. c. Lewis Mrs w. c. Gewin, Mrs James Wood, Mrs Jessie L. Parish, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. J. T. Jones. Mrs. C. E. Woodrow, Mrs K K. Trechsel, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs J. H. Salter, Mrs. John Farrell, Mrs H. B. Abernethy Mrs. R. D. Coffman.
 Graymont Campaign Committee-Mrs. Hubert Smith, Julian Smith, co-chairmar
 Owenton Committee-Mrs. J. w. John son, chairman.
 Edgewood-Mr William Sterrett, chair man.
 Norwood-Mrs. L. T. Kleybeeker, chair man. Committee, Mrs. Harry Waters Mrs. Walter Saunders Mrs. Gregory Johnson, Mrs. Hugh D. Ellis, Mrs Roy Vaughn, Mrs. L. Caldwell.
 Roebuck Springs-Mrs. w. N Walms- ley, chairman.
 Avondale--Mrs. George c. Ellis, chair man; committee, Mrs. J. w. Prude, Mrs T. M. Sloan, Mrs. J. E. Colvin, Miss Clara Peck Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the
 Back hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys. ike the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occa sionaliy else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches rheumatic twinges, torpid liver acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean. and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean. thus avoiding serious complica- tions.
 A wel1-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
BIRMINGHAM PREPARES FOR
 SOLID WEEK OF RARE MUSIC Many Noted Artists and Such Number of Tabulated Mu sicians Coming to Biennial Real Difficulty Is in
 Getting All on the Programme

tween 1000 and 2OOO visitors in Birming- ham especially for the convention, for which between 300 and 400 will be regis tered delegates.
 The members of the national board, Mrs. Albert J. Ochsner, president, will arrive in Birmingham Saturday, April II and on Sunday the convention will begin. The feature of the opening night will be an address on sacred music and it's relation to worship, by the Rev. Jo- seph Milburn of Chicago, in one of the downtown churches.
 Robert Lawrence is arranging a man. moth service of community singing to be held in Capitol park. The composer and director is Arthur Farwell, who has such a reputation as leader of community singing in New York.
 Beginning Monday evening and continu- ing through Friday evening, come the concerts each evening a the Jefferson theatre The greatest musical talent in America will be represented at these con- certs.
 Each morning and afternoon of the con vention will be featured by lectures by prominent musicians, including Dr. and Mrs. Stillman Kelly, Mrs. Edward Me Dowel Henriette Weber, Arthur Shat tuck. John Powell, LaForge and others.
 One of the most interesting features of the week will be the young professionals contest, in which b young professionals will take part.