davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

The government, after fixing
wheat and coal prices. VIII not FIX
cattle prices because thc probiom
s. 90 get enough meat % any price
said Fred Roth OF me whitney Roth
Shoe company Cleveland shoe spe.
clalists. There are os.090000 fewer
cattle than before the war This
means "A similar leather shortage
"The shoe business als0 ga com
peting with new leather buyer
and a bis one Jingle Sam who
needs leather for many war pur
poses ia addition 20 providing army
shoes for "a million mon
"Nevt- the new egbstances used
20 replace leather have 90 contend
with tho disadvantage 81 being
called leather substitutes The pub.
DO does not like substitute
These new materials arc oveTcom-
INK this handicap and establishing
themselves bui n takes time
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

be Lost The whole collection woula
not be destroyed The owner wn
present the books 20 tho Me1rop0'
tan Museum Of Art on the Public
Erary. where they viii DO accessible
20 American designer and stIdenr
" history md art Tie b0ohs cou
tain pictures of costumes worn %
early a. COO a. H.
The first two costumes are bar
gowns NJ The period 90 Louis XIV
about 1863 They wore known ga
q COLLECTS debodres" that is, having
deep bordering collars 81 lace '3llue
over the shoulder and upper arm
Tho richest lace was used lev.0Ah
on ri costumes and bows ~ ribbon
appeared profusely. on the Sleeve
On skirts In their hair o. wherever
they could be applied The dress
Ing OF The hair was matter oi
great moment
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

The millinery shoe and war con
ditious are running a hot race for
first honors Sc jinx ~ the shoe bus
mess Between them men IN the
shoe trade have cat down their
sleeping day 20 less than the reRu-
lar union schedule az eight hours
per night
Shoes not millinery Bless you'
The millinery shoe Is TACT as we'll
"a u fashion.
The dictionary says millinery"
came from Milaner. citizen o.
Milan. trader. and formerly meant
men who dealt in articles for WON
ems wear so millinery" used 10
mean moro than hats aud shoe deal
ers say one class OF modern shoes
many-colored shoes % fabric or
nno leather or combinations Of both
made 10 match the party gown OF
afternoon froch. must be classed az
millinery
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

much the better. There Is a con
stant need OF volunteer workers In
almost al branches OF war relief
service under way I'm Nevberry
houye. and volunteers Tor any length
VI time during the day or evening
will be welcomed.
o
a delightful bail was given Tues
day evening. ia Columbus temple
by Detroit council. Knights OF
Columbus The proceeds will be do
voted 10 the Lhlanthropic fund OF
St Vincent de Paul society The
ballroom while not &c deliberately
decorated as IN previous years. the
knights deciding that no extra ex-
pense should De, Incurred IN this
direction. was very attractive with
It's pretty lights and handsomely
CARRIED women The dancing floor
was filled turnout the evening. Sup
per WAS served al midnight. John
T. Scallen was chairman OF the EN-
Client committee tn charge OF the
ball
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

Cuc OF thc Ladders di play. show
er ~ rlnglefs abUH' ber face and
neck. and the other polished wuves
end In great Knot reinforced witt
q lace Wae end ara enormous hii-
gree comb. The tiny pointed bod
ces were the Idols ~ their ca,il
French hearts
IN All those costumes e seen INC
popularity of what we know as TIE
hoop hrt" bar which tho French
called tho "Fertuea9h. These
enormous skirts We're constructed ~
circles of iron wood or whalebone
sewn inside the skirt
The "coches, direct ancestor of
the modern corset was framed Of
strips Of wood, and later of whale
bone
The central figure le costume Of
$3.50 and except for ihe "legofmut
ton" sleeves and the etarched RUIZ
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

II can see no reason why all
shoes. or parts az q shoe. must be
made 81 loathc- And when The
buying public realizes That. tho prob
lcm VIII ac simpler for The leather
supply isn't keeping pace with the
demand, and viii not at least for
years. parhaps never
IN addition shoe business ls up
against the millinery hoe. which
S. really millinery bBt not ser rec.
ognilcd az such by the wearer
Women used 20 wear anything on
their feet and have a hat 20 match
very dress Now they want a shoe
20 match every dress BUT they
must treat these shoes rs millinery.
designed for style rather than hard
service
"A largo percentage az rural or
smalltown population poor roads
and streets. poor transporiatic Ia
cilltles combined 20 make the won.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

One Of the interesting features Of
the sre sota slita ~ the wide va
riety OF collars featured. PLAIN
mannish collars hirh chin affairs.
snug ntting cholc-s and scarf col
lars galore are used.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

% e. like che "church.bell" fashions
which followed II This WAS IN
English costume Of the Elizabe'han
mode
The Last two figures arc earlier by
% yea. They have low cut bod
ices and lowing. angel sleeves
which are returning 20 favor 10
prcscutday fashions The jeweled
objects depending from the heavy
carved chains az the belt are mir
Tors
VIC sometimes smile az the fantae-
tic names modern designers give 20
The colorH % the season but we die
cover that me early costumers coulh
equal our 1917 "feld-mouse gray.
deer brown" and "beet-root red
with even greater fights OF fancy ia
their "ratcolor." widows Joy" en-
venomed monkey and chimney
s,veepl"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

Variety is the watchword and key
note Oi The seasons showing OF
suits for women. OF course the
hustle suit IS really the novelty OF
the season. but IL has many strong
rivals. and the directoire type OF
suit, one Of which is shown in the
sketch may properly be so regard
Cd The directolre suit Is. above all
things. dressy. therefore a rich ma
terial should be selected for a..
Velvet is ideal for such a garment,
with beautiful .brocade for vest
and high collar
A slightly raised waistline is usu-
ally noted IN one Of the suits OF
the directoire type. and the coat
skirt is frequently cut In scant
circular form and attached 10 the
upper part. instead Of being cut in
one with 81 Long, plain sleeves are
used. With sometimes q slight boil
fare over the hands With a direc-
tCire suit q high white stock with
frillv lace jabot IS smart.
The suit shown should be worn
only by woman with rather alrn-
der figure. The high wais'line is
especially trying 70 woman with
large hips
For tho FIRST brisk days Of win.
Ter suits win undoubtedly be very
much favored. "a women usually
like 20 postpone rs long as possible
DOMINIC the heavy all enyel0ping
coats, which. once donned. are hard
TO get rid % until spring weather
makes its oppoara nee.
The hustle type ~ suit continues
to demand q rreat deal OF attention
one OF the moat extreme models
aeon has rather short fitted coat,
the lower part Of which ripples in
Full "rueAe' at the bncl-. narrow
bands o. fur outliglng tho Jacket All
around 50 az % incrpase the fare
thus arrived o. Tto ri 'rt ga ar
ranged IN deep pun ~ the top. so
that even n the wcarer happens 10
removc Tho coat o. The SUIT. there
stiil crn remain no doubt that she
is wearing tho latest style hustle"
One Of the interesting features Of
the ane sot g s1ita ~ the wide va
riety OF collars featured PLAIN
mannish collars. hirh chin affairs.
snug hitting eholc-s. and scarf col
lars galore are used.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

The Norft Co sgia conference OF
The Methodist episcopal church.
South. mrCtl -fT annual session to
day a. - Grange. Ga. with Bishop
Gambler PRECEDING
prrtfday greef'ASs 20 Andrew n
White. frat president OF Cornell
university ard former American
ambassador 20 Germany. Who Is s.
Years old today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

The afternoon gown OF dark
heavy silk or satin is The friend or
the weil-dressed woman This SENT
tailored frock OF supple satin .n
lNH-hll,a- -e-+4.-i- r. ftfii r.
point and has mans ems OF smart
ness 20 recon mend 81
Souiache braidns isl The high lirs'
OF the gown aud that tho souiaclo
IS applied 20 the fetching little
apron only adds 10 rs charm.
The Ions. close sleeves and The
close fitting bodice so trinity held
In place by the satin sash. complete
The tailored cffect-and then. as n
f'cring over severity. Tho ffock TO-
Tents into "A becoming collar OF SET
white satin, With tiny cuffs %
match.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Society

Mrs. Carrie Sanger. OF Lowell.
md. left for her home Tuesday
evening. following months visit
with Mrs Emma j. KnGer So 7s3
Scyburn ave.
The Mary r lathrop 49, G. r. T.
Wil meet Thursday afternoon. lr
the home Of Mr- w % Burgess.
so 1892 Thirdaye
Mrs. William r. Chi.uck and
daughter. Miss Frances Ctirrck.
have gone 20 Calofrn. fnr ilo win
ter Dr Chi'tica Wl, t.-1d necen-
Der and January nth DIT tmily
Arrangement wm be- completed
10 q meeting Of me House OF Proyi-
dence auXiIiary Thursday afternoon,
ir Providence hospital Tor the an
nusl pound plrty which Wiu be held
SUNDAY Nov ~ U rhe home Fol
lowing the business meeting FEurg
day. Miss Iheod0ha Eliridge Will
play q violin solo and Miss Irene
S'rale a piano number
o.
A delightful birthday party WINS
given Tuesday afternoon. by Mrs.
G. IT, Reed. 40 s72 Wabash ave,
for her fourvear old son. Edwin Ben
ton Reed TlN following small folk
were Drescns Bethel Rice. Evelyn
Balf7er Caroline Murdoch. Jean
Smith. Phyllis Ranstadler. Charles
Priedc. James Rebs. Glenn Ranstad-
Ter, IRWIN Baltzer and Master Reed
Prof 8 g Wartnln. head OF the
pathological department Of the Uni
yersity OF Michigan. and president
of ihe Michigan Society of Social
Hygiene. viii be the guest OF speak
or Of the Detroit Federation o.
Women's clubs, Friday afternoon IN
rhc Federation building The FEEDER
elton VIII hold an all-day meeting
BEGINNING a. IN O'Clock Luncheon
will he served az o'clock DIT.
Warthin VIII begin 70 speak NJ ESQ
O'Clock Miss Helen Kennedy, con
tralto, win sing during the after
noon The meeting is open 20 the
public. including men.
Palestine Wonan's association will
hold IFS annual bazaar Friday after
noon an evening. in Palestine lodge
house Mrs. J. " Downey 81 ger.
eral chairman OF the committee ir
charge In addition 20 many booth
and tables filed with attractive
fancy End practical articles, Their
win he Refreshments and an enter.
tainment program.
o.
Tho wor1en Of st. Pauls cathedral
VII give cash and carry home
hezaar Friday. in the cathedral
house. I'll ere will be fne array
Of fancy and practical articles ~
household and persoual use. an
Christmas gifts A feature OF m
bazaar will be booths 81 children
articles presided over by childr"
Luncheon VIII be served az no 30
and dinner AZ o'clock. with a spo-
cial supper FOR children ct
o'clock. An attractive program Of
music anil other entertainment win
be given.
d
Under the auspices ~ the Red
Cross. classes IN surgical dressings
are held every evening during the
week, except Saturday, in Newberry
house. No. 4s3 Jefferron-ave. The
classes are IN session from 70 10
o'clock. aud arc In charge oS The
following. Monday. Mrs. william
3 Power: Tuesday. Mrs Richard
Nacauley and Mrs Austin Wing
"wednesday and Friday. MTs. Edward
~. Jewett. THURSDAY Miss Jessie
Noble Hlll The Red Cross com
mittee az Newberrv house sends out
q special appeal for wool Of any
color or quantity. 70 make knitted
squares 10 he sewed into afghans
for cOnvalescents in hospitals and
other usos II the knitted squares
which must measure eight inches
square. arc contributed finished. 40
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

an OF 20 years ago show her style
In her headgear instead OF her foot.
wear Now more people live in
cities more smaller towns have
well-payed and wcll-cleaned streets.
more country roads are paved. and
street cars and automobiles carry
folk almost any distance. any place
without tho necessity OF touching
the foot 10 the ground
Therefore shoes have become
millinery IN America They long
have been so with the French WON.
an
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

Miss Catharine a. IIennessy viii
give paper on Belle Lettre- and
Tho helugerents' before the Sacred
Heart Alumnae and Literary asso-
citation. Monday afternoon. Nov r.
IN the Sacred Heart academy. Mem
beers ~ the association are privi.
legged 10 invite guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
COAL OIL IN BOTTLES FOR
MILK A MENACE TO HEAL tn

The use OF coal oil 10y ;he house
wife Is due Tor official action 10y the
board Of city commissioners.
Yesterday morning J. 4. llartcr
president of the Tulsa County Dairy
mems association. appeared before
the board OF commissioners accom-
panied by pr H. pe2cll Hawley SUI
pcriutcndent OF city health and pre-
scented a resolution asking that an
ordinance be passed which viii give
the dairvmcn OF Tulsa relief from the
grasp the Junk thieves have ON them
ana TO eliminate the part the house
wives play IN the loss annually of
thousands OF dollars worth of bottles
Ng H1rter explained to tho com
uISsiorCrS that the women ot IuiS,
We're making use OF the milk bottles
left at their homes for storing coal
OIL and other liquids and that these
were almost impossible to wash out
Tie declared that the dairNmeu were
losing hundreds OF dollars annually
from this cause and that the junk
dealers were costing the dairNmcu
much more thru their efforts To Sc
cure milk bottles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
MUSK0GEE POLITICS
SEVERELY SHAKEN UP
Republican Member Switches
From Mayors Side and
Big Three" Breaks.

Special 20 The World
MlSNpGEE, March 80 -- James
King. the Republican member Of the
Muskoeec city council, faced about
today and in doing So tore To pieces
Mayor Nyand's control Of the admin
lStration, which VIII he followed ty a
shakeup I'm nearly every department
Of the city's government. Klnp has
always stood with the mayor and
Commissioner Hendrix IN what has
been termed the great triumpiratc
II is said that the privilege Of nam
ing new chief Of police was the
consideration which caused King TO
flop. \ resolution reassicning the
commisS onerships was the vehicle on
which the former minority composed
Of Earl Smith ard Joe McCuskcr. rode
into power along with King An oril-
nance placing supervision Of ,ht mo-
lice department with the commission
~ Of public safety will be voted on
tomorrow.
According to the gossip that is go
ing Jhc rounds tonight, Ernest tub
bard. former chief deputy United
States marshal, is 10 be the now chief
of police
There are iutimations that Henry /.
Fist, city clerk, is TO 40 and 'hgt e.
Phillips, city auditor will also bc told
20 lnok for another job
The three commissioners said afteI
the meeting there was mo politics
in tie move.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
Why Rheumatism Comes
with Cold Weather
OBy Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ. ID

OBy Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ. ID
A close connection exists between
these two-cold weather and rheuma-
tism. Prof. Alex. Haig, of London,
has the most followers in the medical
profession in the belief that the pres
ence in the system OF uric acid, or
its salts in excess, is the real cause
Of rheumatism. Everyone has recog-
nized the difference in their water as
soon as 1t gets cold; there is often a
copious sediment of "brickdust"
Several causes may lead up to an
accumulation of uric acid in the sys-
tenn, which, in turn, causes rheuma-
tism or gout, or creaky joints, swol-
len fingers, or painful joints. For
one reason the skin does not throw
off the uric acid. by profuse sweating,
as in the hot weather, and the kid
neys are unable to take care OF the
double burden. Another reason is that
people do not drink as much water in
cold weather as in summer, which
helps to flush the kidneys. Again,
thev eat more meat in cold weather
and some people are so susceptible
that they soon develop rheumatism
after eating meat.
At all such times persons should
drink copiously of hot water, say.
pint morning and night, and take An
uric (double strength) three or four
times a day This Anuric comes in
tablet form and can be had at almost
any drug store. 1t dissolves the uric
acid in the system and carries it out
ward. I would advise everyone to
take Anuric occasionally, and COM
ttnue for three or four weeks, and In
that way avoid rheumatism, gout and
many of the painful disorders due to
uric acid in the system.
Make yourself healthy and strong
by open-air exercise and diet. Then
cleanse the liver by occasionally stim-
ulating its action with a pleasant
laxative composed of the May-apple,
dried Juice of aloe, and root OF jalap.
sugar-coated and long sold by all
druggists as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at l0c and ZSc per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

several days and notified that the
,ourt Was ready Tor him 10 testify.
The OH m1guata said that he would
Zee over immediately hut ne failed
to appear ana another witness was
iWt en- the stand Whether Brooks
VIII testify today was considered
prohl,m1ucal last night.
sharp ana other witnesses oNam-
Nod early u the trial were recalled
hV thv plaintiff Yesterday before rest
ing thcir side ot the cas- They we're
questioned about business iraus3c-
u'ns durWr the slime sharp was vice
president of The Texas COMPANY
}. G. Wilson. a telegraph operator
cUploNcd lN The Texas company. was
ON the witness stand when atioUw-
mgut ',1s taken at o'clock ycster-
daN afternoon He testified that all
copies OF tylcgrams connected with
the NEGOTIATIONS ior property in
NoNod an this suit have been de-
stroycd ,iu,c chat time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
EXHIBITED INSANE PERSON

New troubles developed yesterday
for the Smith Carnival company that
has been showing on the market
grounds at Archer and Boulder The
manager was arrested on charge of
exhibiting an insane person, which Is
said to violate a state law.
A woman said to be insane Is one
of the main attractions of the freak
show. All the attractions except this
show and the ferris wheel were closed
by the police Wednesday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
WHOLE CITY TO
JOIN IN PARADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
aroused. the following copy of order
issued by the United States SPANS
War veterans is published in full:
Comrades:
1t is peculiarly fitting that we.
as Spanish war veterans, take the
lead in this community in the eX-
preston of patriotic sentiment
and in the support of our country
in the crisis which confronts us.
This community is noted for
the enthusiasm with which its
citizens enter into every move
ment for the public veal. let us
not prove the exception to the
rule now when our country has
the right to expect so much of us.
Every Spanish war veteran
ahould be a leader in such times
and should be the first to offer
his services either at the front or
in preparing others for service.
We should not only talk patriot
ism. but it is our absolute duty to
work patriotism.
We have the best camp in the
state and our neighbors naturally
look to Us TO set the pace. Let's
contribute all possible TO the sue
cess of the patriotic demonstra-
tion TO be held Sunday. We
should have our camp colors in
evidence there and every veteran
should be at headquarters at the
court house at D. m. ready to
march. Many comrades are con-
spicuous by their absence at
camp meetings. Ii YOU near busi-
ness come cut and lend US the
aid of your presence.
Remember that prepared
ness" is not a mere bvword. but
should mean something definite
TO n man who has heard the call
Shoulder arms"
Must have a full attendance at
the usual meeting place Monday
night as business of importance
is to he transacted. Your fra
ternally, f. +. Louderback. Com
mauder. Attest: Charles B.
johnson. Adiutant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
A SACRIFICE TO BLACK HAND
Kansas city Merchant Put Out or way
Hccausc Refused Tribute.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 30 =
The "hlackhand" was believed To be
responsible for the dea'h of Samuel
.igg;o. wealthy fruit dealer early this
morninc. in the foreign quarter of me
city. Iicgio had left the store wnere
he was talking with some friends, but
a fow minutes when four shots rcle
heard. His friends rushed to the
street to find L.gsio across the car
tracks. shot thru the heart
I,iggio is sud to have received
threatening letters lately demanding
money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
One-Piece Crankshaf

The crankshaft is drop-forged from
heat treated carbon steel in single
piece. Balancing weights are integral
with the shaft. The shaft is 2 a inches
in diameter. Sturdy, but not heavy.
Rigid. Strong. 1t is balanced while
rotating at a fast rate of speed, on
unique machine. This helps you to un-
derstand why the Chalmers rotor is
so smooth.