davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
SOUTH MUST
 RAISE FOOD
War May Almost Isolate This Section, Says MT. NrOOman.-Car Shortage Is Another Rea-
 son for DiversifcatiOn.

Memphis, April 7.-Three addresses this afternoon and tonight to business men and a speech at patriotic mass meeting tomorrow was the program arranged for Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture, who reached Memphis today on a tour through the South in the interest of greater food production.
 Ptfore a commitree cf raiirocd tra3. said:
 Car shortage has handicapped the railroad service of the country and with war on, it is not impossible that the South may almost be isolated from the rest of the country from 8 freight traffic standpoint.
 Tn such an event the people in this section will have to grow from $500, 900, ,00O to $700,000,0 900 more in foodstuifs to make up for what they have been importing from other sec tions of the United States"
 Memphis, Tenn, April S.-Before leaving tonight for Little Rock, Ark, in his tour of the Southern states, Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture, issued statement em- phasizing the importance of the South feeding itself during the war, and appealed to the Southern land owners to encourage tenant farmers to raise surplus food crops.
 Any land owner who by eXor- 5itant rents or by pressure of any sort causes his tenants to plant a large crop of cotton at the expense of food production is not doing his part and has signally failed to meas ure up to the requirements of a good citizen,' MT. Vrooman said in his appeal.
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
One Desc of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
 Drives them Out-Ends TOrtue.

Stomach poisons breed millions or germs that eat into your vitals, caus- ing Gas Pressure Indigestion, Constl- patton, Torpid Liver. Auto-lntoxica- ton Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, Alp pendictis, Cancer and Lucers of the stomach and intestines, etc. Thou sands of sufferers have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, among tl.cm Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, Doctors, Lawyers Bank CTS Ministers, Nurses, Farmers, Mec'
 hanics-Persons of every class-pro- beibIy your cwn neighbors. Stomach troubles are due mostly to catarrhal poison. Mays Wonderful Remedy re- moves that poison thoroughly cleans es the system. drives out the disease breeding germs, albays inflammation and ends sufferings. Unlike any other remedy. No alcohol-nothing to in- jure you. One dose conyinces. Free book on stomach ailments. Write Geo H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, Chicago, or ob- tain a bottle of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy from the Boyer Drug Ca, or any reliable druggist, who will re- turn your money If 1t fails. adv, No ,
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF LITTLE RIVER
 COUNTY:

Because it is not possible between now and Saturday, election day for me tc see each of you in person, nor even to make close canvass, take this means of advising you of my can didacy, and to ask you to support me for a delegate at large to the Consti- ] tutinnnl Convention from the Iourth Congressional District. 1 was born reared on a farm near OkolOna, Clark county, Arkansas educated in the state, and have lved here all my life. In 1905 1 and 1906 I taught school at Hicks school house and at Foreman, in your county. because of which and because of many and close friendships among your people I really feel at home here Many of you, of course, do not know me. and you who do not are requested to inquire of the ones who do as tO\ my character and fitness to serve you in this important work.
 In 1909 I was admitted to the Su preme Court bar, since when I have practiced law in Fort Smith, where I am now president of the local bar as sociation. You are invited to ask any of the people of that town and county as to my standing there, as a lawyer and as a man.
 In this race two are to be elected. The only candidates are man from TeXarkana and from Fort Smith, re- presenting the extreme south and the extreme north end of the district. I think one man from TeXarkana, and one from Fort smith should be elect ed, giving all the people of the district fair representation. My life having been worked cit through the many successive stages of life has given me a pretty thoroHgh knowledge of the needs of our 3ople and I desire the honor of havi1 g served them well in helping to write the new constitution.
 I thank you for all you may do for me on Saturday, the 14th election day.
 Yours truly
 G. c. HARDIN. advt
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
VI USE A ] \ V X
Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. Henry Black, plaintiff, vs. Paul c. Ruff ct al. defendants. The defendants, Mary Ruff and Paul c. Ruff IT., are hereby warned to appear in this court within
 30 days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Henry Black. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of April, 1917.-Chas II. Park. Clerk; S. L. Jones, D. C. A. D. Du- Laney, Atty, for Pltf. Jas. D. Head, Atty ad Item W-Apr. II
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
Chickens Poisoned.

Mrs. Sam Jones of the East side re- ports that some one has been poison- ing her fine chickens. On Saturday fine hen was poisoned and on Sunday rooster was poisoned. She cut the chickens open and found that some one had given them oats which con- tained poison.
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Willie Johnson, Plaintiff vs Nose Johnson, Defendant. The defendant, Nose John
 son is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Willie Johnson. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 2nd day of April, 1917.-Chas. II. Park, Clerk, by Jas. H. Williams, D. c. adv SIS
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
ELECTION FOR
 SATURDAY
(Continued from page D

(tOnJlnuGu IIClIl page U ing candidates to the Constitutional ]. Convention.
 The ticket will be as follows: For delegate at large, two to be elected, J. D. Head and w. H. Arnold of Texar- 1 kama and G. C. Hardin of Ft Smith; For delegate from Little River county, i one to be elected, Seth c. Reynolds and Judge J. s. Steel.
 Election Officials. l Arden Township-Judges w. T. Da- wis, T. w. Weatherly, s. L. Chauncey Alternate: E. H. Hollowell Clerks: J c. Hollowell, Ed Grand Alternate: Maud Davis. Marshall: B. F. Sigler i Arkinda Township-Judges: Mar 1 tin Lewis, R. L. Dawson, Walter Pat terson. Clerks: Ben Kirkland, Mike Foster. Marshall: B. B. Morris.
 Burke ownship-Judges J. T.. Sikes, A. A. Bird, T. J. Montgomery Alternate: J. ". Baker. Clerks: B. c. Smith, J. c. Ward Alternate: Joe Norwood Marshall: Mack Mears.
 Caney Township, No. 2,--.Judges: John Cooper, John McClinton, G. F. Averett. Clerks: Ben Strawn, c. B. Hall. Marshall: Will Curbo.
 Caney Township, No. 1-Judges: John Cooper, John McClinton, G. T. Averett. Clerks: Ben strawn, c. B. Hall. Marshall: J. D. Brazil.
 Franklin Township-Judges: Geo. D. Chewning, Tom Fender, Charlie Duncan. Alternate: A. L. Fomby Clerks: R. A. Davis, Earnest Pend CT. Alternate: Lish Pickett. Mar shall: Sail Stevens.
 Jackson Township-Judges Will Anderson, Lille Cook, John Pullen. AL ternate: J. r. Beck. C.erl.s: Ben Layne Wade Atkinson. Altarnate: Lee Campbell Marshall: Bud Mad den.
 Jeff Davis ToWnship-Jud3es: B, F. Irwin, Jas Young, C. E. Gauldin. HIJarnate: D. r. Bush, ST. Clerks; 0. J. Huchel NJ. T. Irwin Marshall: W. D. Perry.
 Jefferson Township Judges: H. D. Philips, C. D. Gathright, J. J. EIud- gins. Alternate: w.. l.. Phillips. Clerks: R. E. Huddleston, Grover Cobb Alternate: Clyde Phillips. Marshall: H. G. Freddy.
 Richland Township-Judges J. L. DeLoney, John Sigler, Austin Aldridge. Clerks: l. s. Gates, w. w. Ellis. Mar shall:. S. D. Matterson
 Mills, P. s. Trustworthy, A. Kennon. Alternate, A. B. Barkman. Clerks: Will Barkman, Ed Johnson. Marshall: J. H. Clark.
 Johnson Township-Judges R. Nj. Holmes, w. s. Crouch, Joe Wood AL ternate: l. N. Hut. Clerks: J. E. Wood, Glenn Gill. Alternate: Roy Budd Marshall: T. F. Ball. l Lick Creek Township-Judges: J. M. Mccall, F. P. Freeman, w. M. Burk. Clerks: T. w Mccall, J. R. Ham, monds. Marshall, Willie Kennon. Little River Township-Judges D. S. Cooper, J. w.. Ingram, John Ses- sions Jr. Alternate, R. R. Row, Clerks Geo. Brazil, Oscar Lewis. Alternate Geo. Lambert Marshall: Sam Nunn.
 Red River Township-Judges: w. D. Campbell, D. B. Bush, Luther King. Alternate, Roy Eaton. Clerks: Jesse Joyner, John A. Brothers. Alternate, Willard Locke. Marshall: Ed Wilson.
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
Wilton w. 0. w. To Meet,

There will be an important meet ing of Little River Camp No. BIO, Will ton, Friday night, April 13 Impor- tant buiness will be transacted All Sovs. gre earnestly requested to be present-E. B. Kizer, c. C.; w. D. BratOn, Clerk.
The Little River news., 1917-04-11
NEW SHOE SHOP:

1 now have my shoe shop in operation and can re- pair all shoes and harness right. Have installed all modern machinery............
 NOSE ATTAWAl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
HoUsEKPG. APIS. WANTED

FAMILY of aduhs desire furnished house
keeping apartment; j rooms and bath
! Ia Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
Diplomatic

Mr.. Slimson-Willie, didn't you
go to the trunkmaker's yesterday
and tell him to send round the
trunk l ordered?
Willie-Yes, pa.
MIR. Slimson-Well, here is the
trunk. but no strap. Didn't he
say anything about the strap:
Willie-Yes, pa. but told him
thought you hadn't better have
any strap.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
In Regal Array

Drcamy-Her face is queenly
princess.
Hard Facts-Yes, even her
teeth are crowned.-Penn State
1'roth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
FLORIDA FARMS

T'IORIDA-3O acres uniTnproved' Lakeland
vicinity; suitable for oranges. grapefruit
vegetables where $3.50 per acre has been
made from Strawberries. $500 from truck;
must sell and offer below value: $1,000 cash
or will divide ~ acres. $500. 3ill T.. Clay
st Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

We remarked to the young lady
across tho way that the magazines
were publishing a great deal of free
verse now and she said she didn't
see why any one should accept
any money for 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD. SILVER. PLATINUM false
teeth. diamonds and precious stones bought;
Compsny. 1877 South 11th st. Bell phone
Walnut $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHrsTNt'T. cOno--Rooms and first floor:
n-ofese'nnal offices. -
CHESTNUT. oO4S-Room and hath. hot wa
ter heat. electricity. other rooms REFER
SPRI'CF. "n2a ,'o'r. rooms with baths.
omen franlace; southern eHnosure: g.n's'
FURNISHED room to rnnt; gentleman only
Phone Woodland 1855. To-
ROOMS in comfortable home: Al location.
Gentlemen. Phone Rarir~ Tci7 ".
SAMSON. i4OI-2 or = rooms for gentle
men' private bath; references.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POwER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dvnamos motors. boilers steam and oil
engines, rumrs air compraaso-s.
FRANK TOOMEY. Inc. 12T N. I'd ~.
ELECTRIC ,rOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER rOUTPMENT
n'nRIrN MACHINERY CO. 11a y. I'D ST
PRINTERS and binders machinery: supplies
or entire plants bought and sold for cash
Printers Mach Exchange. coo Commerce st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
PRINTING

BUY your Christmas cards early; make your
selections from t25 designs: price a5c to ii
per doz. printed. The Card shop. 90 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE. no children. desire room,
and board for winter in nrivate family; no
other boarders. win pay 500 TO 1925 month
and require well-furnished rooms and pre-
for private bath. must I've In desirable sec
tlon. J 1i2, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

FOR SAI.E-lo3 acres. 2-ycar-old peach or
chard: hest varieties
81 acrcs pasture land. ~,
50 acres farmland. 60 acres clear ID
acres meadow and woodland go
acres land near depot, with railroad
siding: location and soil good: prices reason
able; will divide. with or without bullulnSs
LOUIS r. IEDpEN, Clayton, y. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

Too Embarrassing
Flo-Do you think Il girl could
learn to love before twenty?
Fli5-Nope. Too large an audi.
ence.-Ohio State Sun Dial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES

<<IXLERS. cooks, chamberma ids. mattresses
housework girls want situa-
tl{11a Mrs. Kane. 81 $. 10th st. Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

TYPEwRrrERs AND SUPPLIES


.TYPEwRfTERs RENTED.
NoNXIsIBLE.5 MONTHS 70
FACTORY REpirif,r rYPEwRITERs
.AMENICAN WRITING MACHINE CO
eoc CHESTNUT ST WAL. ?htn NAN age
WANTED
ATTI9t,E ,FtRNITvRE. china, slive,Eysre s,c,s.s:
.o nHsded bags. old needlework' pictures
Will. Rrry ANY OLD THINo -
Snssel. ll2s Pine ri. Phone Malnul- -us=:
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. broker 'w:,ry.
,ars fssss sss ,,r; tss,n; fes.her Prone walnut
.o2", Established 1868. e.-----------
BROKEN JEwEt.RY. antiques. pisto,s co,rs
toin hook with prices I paN inhi.eu ~
L. ". Boss Ueople's Store), "0O = ii'h'
CAST-OFF ~. .OTHtNG
WANTED IMMEDt tTELY
niThosi cash nricas raid in Y. s. !or me-
nI1 SUITS overcoats. shoes etc. l,om ! T., ,, 10,
led hy others who have followed ~ ou, t.a
our r'nned huvcr cstlrnHte first, 'hH' "rito
., nno,c WALNUT sOs3. At, 49,
ILVENSON. s. w. CO... 18th hrcn st..
CtST.orF CLOTHING. ladies' and ssnts
highest rrices paid: W. call. dn., eVrr,niinSS eVr,inS
~ countrv. Phone Dick. o'oo' r''eu'
mans 1iii South ST.
OLD COLD bourNt, silver platinum. fn,se
teeth: niso talking mnchirHs M rr'.nro-
n!Rhest nricns Maid. IS N.1oth. Ph'N''
Old COINS. gold allvcr. nlat"n1l n,''e
tooth, pewter iowciry. firnc-dS Nh-.N'
NJ q tssn''r~ -. ono's t.. tlu.c-. -.
RAGS rubber, metal. iron and rnrgr w'n,od,'
=, nish,st price nrld, pNone IopHr SOUL
", ~ Rerman. 200 y. .3d. ----
PttR NJ Bausch & Ior,h b'noccnIHr-ss'
STATE mower, price and condition. NJ Boz
7 efrar Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

Cr ESGrpF-Sevorai NOW. modern BtNGA-
lows AND HOUSES; big Living rooms.
nrices wN r II. ROBERTS SON. Glen-
sidc. NJ station. -----------
stTPt'PRAN HOMES. country place.. ana
luildiry sites 70 au'' all renuirstnents
II Q HI-NrrR Wavne "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
APARTMENTS

Ideal. CENTRAL. OCATTON. 1I2l W..lrnt
st.-Apartments. rooms and bath. Iltn.
or r-'u-r onen for insrcci ior. N'lEMAN
;. SHERWOOD & Co, 1I2l Walnut ~,
1905 SPRr'Cr, ST.--UNchnlor anartmonf. :.
"ooTs. hath. furnished or unfurnished.
.rnl" n-"mises
CrH-r- - ApkRTNENTS = NORMAN g
SHERWOOD g. 60. 112t Wal-nt ~. eau
nrd So" or- cornplotn and att-rct'vc now llst
WEST pHIu.ADrIPUN
CHESTNI'T oGOT fThe Teono>--Sonn el"
rnrt honslike hltn ants. SOC ianitress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
pENNsYIXANIA FARMS


BUCKS and Montg 60. farms al sizes =
rrice.. RENNTNiER RENNlNEEH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

GREAT SACRIFICE-Gcntlom hilltop
estate OF rare charm. 3H0 acres. near Lam
bertville, y. j.: beautifully situated. sub
etantial In-rootn house, . baths. steam heat
ali inprovemrnts: large piazza, wonderful
shade trees: tenant houses. several large
nuthuiIdlngs beautiful landscape and scen-
erv. s5OO fruit trees, productive land; very
choice nronerty at most attractive nrice
nric. 600 OOO Geo Rule Princeton. n. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
pFNNSYJyANIA
B,,,J,p- Lots. Factory sites. Etc.

end river, ~ ;C5y ,oG, .,on: .o, building nI1s.
s55oo. aik story frame building. anHs
,e lot 2oxsi ,ect ,,Soo 'front.' D. w"rtT "rno'e ,n
vestieating GARIs & SINNER. Bethie-
hon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
UroMoBILEs TO HIRE

k1|--Day OF nighr erand-new s-nss.
eoovsng cars s1.25 hour: new ..
1sr limousines 81 80 hour m: we'd
iii rhcres: Pom. ieii or Pop isoi
~ 1917; keystone. Park 1fsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

NEW IERsEy-sIRCRBAN
wOopij--.y Y Is MILES OUT
FINEST FACILITIES
For hest property. ell classc,
FL. Wilkins 15 Coorcr st. Noononty:-
Ipp1NcoTT lots h5D HOMES
TrhDDoN WEIGHTS. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
SANITARIUMS

7
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION: special scisrtirc
caro-: nervous elderly: evnry comforts;
nurses: hootiot Doctor Randall. city Line.
Chestnut I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
General

wANTD-FEMALE
0TENOCRAPHER. long experience. quick
: q and nccurate, wishes to make change: sal
nrY 4f00 per month O5S, Ledger Central
4 MUTATIONS WANTED-MALE
land MAN, good gardener. wants work;
VA will act iarito-; understands heaters.
(o96 referenccs. Address McA.. 225 :. Sd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
STORAGE

MILLER NORTH BROAD STORAGE CO..
Brosd above Lehtsh ave;-New nreprooi
china packers: automobile vans; estimate
free. Bell phone Diamond 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
USED AUTOMOBILES

81 DODGE TOURING
PHILADELPHIA SALES CORPORATION
8{uDEBAISER RETAIL DEPARTMENT
~ w n. BROAD ST. Ll}pen eYenlngll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

70 ACRES coAL.ipciudinx 25 acres Georges
Creek big vein: farmhouse, barn and tim
her Tor mine props: near Cumberland, Nd. /;
ha ruaIn NJ Al n ooO tA0 Ieducr Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HOWARD VINCENT
s3G-s3s-S4O y. 9th 81.

stool and scarf, or o5 rolls Of music and
bench. and one years tuning free.
NEW UPRIGHT pIANoS. sia5 ZIP, EASY
TERMS. ESTARLISHED RI YEARS. SEND
FOR CATALOGUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

III WANTED
.lDA<t EXPERIENCED ESTIMATOR
I'm FtEEET-METAB WORK, RY
X LARGE, WE'LL ESTARLISHED
< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CORPORA
tIfON. COOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
M ENHANCEMENT S oC. POST
: oFFICE BOX $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

Many seasons have passed since It
was considered fashionable to attach
white cuffs TO the coats OF tailored
suits but II is being done TO-DAY.
Piquc is used, also handkerchief linen,
Paris muslin and white linen. Scai-
loped edges, ruffles of white foot
ing, French knots and soutache braid
trim the edges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

THE medieval In dress dies hard.
L The Napoleonic influence In ap-
parel never really loses it's grip. II
may be said by the historian Of dress
that one OF these two phases of femi-
nine costumery is the basis OF every
fashion that comes and goes.
The professional humorists, when
they grow satirical over their work,
say that there are only three basic
jests In the world, they are the cen
tury-old pyramids which are used as
the foundation for all prankishness
The buyers who deal with the com
merce of fashions more than with
their artistic sources and who give
the credit 10 the council OF ten In
Paris rather than to the ages that
have melted into history. are apt to
subdivido clothes into what Worth,
Paquin. Cheruit and Poiret do or have
done
IL these designers are interviewed
as TO the source OF their inspired cos
tumery, they merely point to ola en-
cravings, to designs on parchments
to historic costumes in the Cauny mu-
scum or 10 the phases OF history which
they dug up and revived in fabric
IL Is true that Chcruit is "A Sc, ed
teenth-ceutury follower: that Worth
has never relinquishcd the ceremonl-
al aspect of the English court. and
that PNquln Is mother of-pearl de
sisncr employing whatever Is graceful
In mauve and gray, but on the other
side lending herself strongly to the
influence of the new I'm art. Futur-
lists. Cuhists and others Of that ilk fire.
quent her studio gather around ncr
table In her country house and in
fluence her perceptibly toward their
view Of line and color.
foiret is so definately Oriental that
swirl on. OF that extraordinarily
modern mnchroom attached TO nj
house, whore delicious food is served
daily TO his mannequins. and oiv
loks with gasp Of surprise at the
rows of sewing machines run by cleo
tricity to save the feet and legs oi
the women who transpose his ideas
into cloth
None of these designers insists that
what they do has never been done ne
fore. What they believe, and what
they profess, is that they dip with
both hands into the past. as the
Arabs dip deeply into their ever boil
ing pot of stew for daily and yearly
nourishment.
Medieval versus Napolconic.
The world OF clothes has lust ex-
perienced mad revival I'm medieval
ism. Women OF every weight. age
and curve have adopted the gowns of
Queen Gunevere and Melisond.
Such garments have been cut by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
~
BY BIN NYW.yONE

Lesson July Is. IL Chronicles 80.
III Is sad day for any nation wnen
leaders like Ahaz by example and pre-
cept encourage the people to forget
God. but II bright day when leaders
IKE Hezeklah rise up and lead the
people back to their faith and to a
new conservation. EVIL, of course, Is
| always present with u.s. ar / only needs
favorable opportunity to assert itself
and become dominant. This cannot
De so much attributed to natural ten
dencies as to the fact that the prin-
ciples OF sin are always watching to
find an opportunity and quick 10 take
! advantage of IL. But IL is reassurink
to realize that there Is always present
In the breasts of all but the most de-
graded OF men n vital principle which
looks up to the truth and can be ap-
pealed to in such way that the man
ADOPTS II as his guide and turns his
back upon evil. The people OF Ju-
dah' and even many OF the tribes
which followed Jereboam into tpos-
tasy, still held on to the germ OF the
true faith and the Jealous urging of
hezeklah was sufficient to awaken the
spark into live flame No man who
mas ever belonged to God in his own,
consciousness ever loses that germ
and 1t needs only the right appesl TO
nrlns nun back to God. No nation
that has ever enjoyed the benefits of
Christianity ever gets so low down
but that 1t will respond to the voice
or the man of God and renew its Al
iegiance to the Most High.
Hezekiah did not send out a com
mand to the people TO come up 10
Jerusalem to worship as he might have
been excused for thinking he had a
moral right to do. Instead he pleaded
with them and invited their co-oper,t-
ton. No human soul was ever weaned
from Its wickedness by the argument
OF force. man NAV be comnelIad
to assume the forms of a creed by
force OF law or conquest, as Cortez so
zealously undertook to Christianize
the old-time empire of Mexico; bur
ms ms does not give them the spirit OF
religion. To be saved a man nus,
voluntarily come and ask pardon, and
the Christian who has grown cold and
wandered from the fold must max,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
When You Go Canlpinq

Most persons nowadays who go
camping take with them a complete
first-aid kit and various remedies
that they may use in case of illness
before a Doctors service can be ,iv-
cured. But many of these first aid
Kits do not contain most useful
remedy in case Of toothache. and that
is oil of cloves. Not only does oil of
cloves stop pain in the aching tooth.
but II arrests decay and so makes 1t
possible to wait without danger until
q good dentist can be reached.
3d. II you are going camping, be
sure to put bottle of oil of cloves
somewhere In your kit. 1t may be
useful.
In using II. be careful not to &c:
IT on the lips as 1t burns the Under
skin