davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

Now we offer a One-Week tube so that anvone
can prove it. Present this coupon for it. Use it like
any tooth paste, then note how different are the
Pepsodent results.
Note how clean your teeth feel after using Note
now they wl1iten as the film coat disappears.
You will know in one week that flrnless teeth are
possible. The tceth's chief enemy can be defeated.
The results of film be prevented.
Then you will always Pepsodent. Nothing
could induce you to return to old methods You will
have all entirely new conception Of clean teeth Cut
out the coupon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Carrie Chapman Gait

Noted suffrage leader, at Con-
vention Of AEti-Saloon League,
WASHINGTON. December 49,
ADV.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05

and the line >also turns on moving
pivot to right or left, as the case may
be. fright turn" Is executed by
squad as well as company.
by the right Qeft) flank" is exc
cuted, as with all movements, at the
command march" This command Is
given as the right foot strikes the
ground. The soldier promptly turns
to the right on the balls of both feet
and" Immediately steps off in that d.
rection with the left foot.
In the fright (lefD oblique" each
man performs half of "by the flank
that is, he steps off in direction 45
degrees to the right or left of his orig
inal front. While he preserves this po-
slton, he keeps his shoulders to the
guide (the man on the right front of
the line or column), and also he so
regulates his steps that the rank re-
mains parallel to it's original front.
''Incline to the right Oef)" is not
rigid movement. but the execution of
the command is left to the discretion
of the company guide. 1t Is usually
given'to avoid an obstacle which pro-
trudcs into the line Of march.
ITO the rear MARCH" COM
pletely reverses the direction of col
umn without bringing 1t to pause or
n halt. At the command, 'march,"
which is given as the right foot strikes
the ground, the soldier advances and
plants the left foot; then he turns to
the right about on the balls of both
feet and Immediately steps off with
the left foot.
These are the basic commands of n
soldiers flexlbility of movement and
the recruit who learns to execute them
in unison with his fellows has taken a
decided step on the road that leads to
the accomplished soldier.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05

New York.-Many wedding will oc-
cur this >summer that was scheduled
to occur next autumn.
War weddings have become SO much
the social pastime chat the cynics in
sist that hundreds Of girls are getting
husbands who might otherwise have
remained old maids.
There is no one class so grateful for
these constantly occurring weddings as
the dressmakers. They have been on
the verge of nervous breakdowns ever
since war was declared, They have
seen themselves go out Of existence,
and they have seen good clothes be-
come one of those rare luxuries that
are sold at infrequent intervals, like
jewels and Chinese rugs.
The dressmakers have doubled and
turned on their tracks in trying to
get new clothes for the summer and
to attract the coin out of the purses
of even the economists by presenting
class of costumery that varies from
the spring models.
You can well imagine, therefore,
that the decision on the part Of the
brides-elect to have their weddings
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05

Here is a restaurant hat OF black
horsehalr. It is a wlde.brimmed tur-
ban turned away from the face and
trimmed with a fence Of burnt goose
feathers.
ceremonials by royalty, as well as the
folk of the middle class at such af-
fairs as weddings, has appealed more
to the Anglo-Snxon women than to
the French ones.
1t came to America via London and
has almost become an established
fashion In this country. 1t has taken
the place of the punches Of tulle and
orange blossoms which the Americans
adopted from the French century
or so ago.
1t is very satisfying, from an artis-
tic sense, that the clever designer Of
this season Is making severe wedding
gowns, without ornamentation, when
they are to be projected against a
background of q Russian veil and head
dress.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Der Syndicate)
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05

veil 10 AFTER the Russian fashion and
10 made Of handsome lace.
occur In the summer instead of the
autumn is flag of happiness upon
which the dreSSmakers cast their eyes
In hope.
Even II the brides of this summer
insist upon telling each other often
and rupidly that they intend to be
economical in the purchase of their
trousseaux, they Mt least yield to the
temptation to have an extraordinarily
good-looking wedding costume for the
outfit
Even though the weather is warm,
there are few brides, even in war
time, who care to relinquish the tradi-
tional white satin gown. 1t must be
that each woman-child, from the era
, die to maturity, has that kind of
bridal frock fixed In her subconscious-
ness. Throughout oil her nursery
days, she dresses her dolls in white
satin to go to the altar; in her school
girl days she giggles and confides to
her intimate friends the plan for that
sumptuous frock 1t may be said that
she thinks more of the gown than the
man, for she always sees herself at
the apex of her career as radiant
vision in tulle and satin, slowly ap-
preaching a flower-banked altar.
And now that 1t is wartime and
weddings are rushed and romances
sometimes end at the altar almost as
soon as they have begun In corner
of drawing room, the thought Of the
white satin gown rides triumphant,
until 1t is finally expressed through the
skill o. the dressmaker.
Wartime simplicity, however, rules
over peace-time extravaganza. One
might add that extravaganza has been
squelched In appearance more than in
actually, for the demure outfit that
the brides wear at the summer resorts
from Newport to Coronado Beach has
its price, and that price is not low.
There are those who maintain that
the heayiness of ivory satin should be
substituted by dead white chiffon.
These two materials divide all the
honors. TaffetN has its claimants, but
artistic women know that the stiff
ness of this fabric does not lend itself
easily to the various ways In which
q wedding gown is made.
Crepe de chine is the third choice.
We have remarkably good weaves OF
It this summer, and the fat plating,
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05
|P[AIN GOWNS FOR SUMMERS BRIDES

| the loose girdling and the attenuated
droop of the hem can be gotten
through crepe> de chine as well as
satin.
Once upon a time, ultra-fashionable
folk thought that 1t was high time to
adopt some of the primitive methoGs
concerning wedding gowns. They To-
troduced sea green, pale blue and rosa-
pink into the white draperies. They
borrowed from the peasantry Of other
countries the glittering gold and silver
embroideries. They filched from the
italian days of Catherine de Medlei
the metallic tissues and soft and bril-
liant tinsels, and they borrowed from
Russia the massive laces and deep
toned white and cream velvets.
Not content with this, they had
subtly woven lace gowns, the patterns
of which had been originated for roy
atty. Doucet once made an entire
lace frock dropped over ivory satin, at
the cost of $1,000, to be worn by a
young girl in Washington.
A thousand dollars was paid for
court trains of subtly woven lace,
which were caught on the shoulders
with diamond ornaments and held out
Mt their extreme length by tiny pages
in white satin and Louis XIV hats.
The daughter of great banker paid
$1,000 for a wedding gown. of old Ital-
ian tissue, woven with crystals and
embroidered in silver threads, with a
| &c 81, 10 thot hoI
once belonged to royalty
These gowns were worn at time
when such prices were considered
monstrous, and that was only few
years ago.
| For the last three years, this ex-
travagant idea of wedding finery has
passed out. 1t is family possible that
the war may have something to do
with this condition, but probably not.
The actual reason for the disinclina-
| ton of women to use colors Is that
they prefer white for the wedding day.
1t is n tradition that dies hard and
may never die.
No bride of today will consider IN
extravagant wedding gown. She may
pay reasonably high price for 1t at
Il good dressmaker's, but there will be
no layish display Of lace flounces,
metal undersklrts, jeweled court
trains or gorgeous girdles.
The Russian influence Is still being
strongly felt In all wedding costumery,
hut 1t Is content in expressing itself
through the headdress. Every bride
has looked for something new in the
way of headgear. She has experiment.
ed with all manner of crowns, from
the coronet of II countess to copy of
the royal crowns that are sufficiently
obsolete to he placed ut British
museums.
The rather splendid headdress of
the Russian, which is used for court
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05
COMMANDS AND HOW AND WHY
GIVEN.

The execution of command de-
ponds great deal upon the way in
which 1t is given. While 1t Is true
that green soldiers may not be able to
execute in clean-cut way command
which has been properly given, even
veteran troops will become slipshod II
n command is mumbled or drawled in
a spiritless fashion by their command
er. This would he the fault of the Off
Ger, for the work of a soldier Is
credit to, or reflection upon, the abil-
ity of his officer. Nevertheless, If sol
der will not apply his intelligence and
responsiveness to the words he hears
in short, if he goes to sleep on his
feet-then the best officer in the world
cannot make n real soldier of him.
Every command is divided into two
parts, or, into two separate commands.
The first is called the preparatory
communicable second the command of
execution.
The preparatory command is intend
ed to inform the soldier of the move
ment which is to be executed. 1t should
be given with a rising infection. for it
not only should inform the soldier, but
it'should bring his faculties to poise
ready for instant response to the Sec
Ond half of the command, or the COM
mand of execution.
The rising reflection has the effect
of balancing the neutrality-suspicious.
ally-on the edge of the movement.
Yet he must not twitch muscle, on
receiving it. The whole movement Is
damaged if one soldier anticipates the
command of execution or even exhibits
nervous shiftings of the hands and
feet.
The command of execution is given
at the precise instant the movement is
to commence.
While the tone of the preparatory
command must be animated" the
command of execution is required by
the infantry drill regulations to be
"more energetic"-"firm in tone and
brief" In other words and in plain
unmilitary English, the command OF
execution must sound like pistol shot
bringing instant obedience from the
soldier.
A short interval should always
elapse between the preparatory com
mand and the command of execution
In the drill regulations, the former Is
printed in black italics and the latter
in black capitals.
A command is given as follows:
FORWARD MARCH {" ABOUT
FACEw COLUMN RIGHT
MARCHw CLEFT OBLIQUE
MARCH," FRIGHT SHOULDER
ARMS" Company (squad)
HALT"
When, us is the case in n few in
stances, the command is a single word
it is divided by syllables into prepa
ratory command AMI command of ex
ecution. Thus, attention" is pro
nOunced:
Aten IlON
Commands, signals or orders are
the three classes of directions given tC
troops-many commands being by sig
nails. These signals may be conveyed
either by q whistle, the bugle, pre-
scribed motions of the commanding Of
ficer's arms, or by flags. An order Is
employed only when the commands pre-
scribed do not sufficiently indicate the
will of the commander. In Other
words, commands are Of limited ant
more or less rigid nature, while spe
cial instructions to one or more meT
constitute an order. This may be com
municated either by word of mouth, II
writing, by telephone, telegraph, or By
! flag signals.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05
WHY SOLDIERS MUST BE FLEx.
IDLE IN MOVEMENT.

ANY body Of troops must he flexible
IN movement, since 1t may be neces
sary at any instant to change Its pur-
pose or direction. While such a body
without well-defined rules, would be
most cumbersome and unwieldy-if
not impossible-to handle, it must In
fact respond to commands more quick
ly and precisely than boat to it's
rudder, or IN automobile to its wheel.
A column of troops must not only
learn to turn at an exact right angle,
but with equal celebrity, 1t must be
able to shift its movement In any spe-
clfied direction. even to the exact re-
verse without losing as much MS a
step.
BY the commands, Column right" or
left" fright QefD turn" ''by the
right QefD flank" fright OefD
oblique," incline to the right QefD,
and ito the rear" unit may at once
be able TO switch direction toward
any desired objective.
When company is In column of
squads, that Is, four men abreast, to
change direction the command "col-
umn right Oeft) march" Is given, and
at the word march" the head of the
column turns sharply, at right angle
in the specified direction. This is done
on what is called a moving pivot,
which will later be explained in the
school of the squad. Fright Qeft)
turn" is executed when a company is
in line. that Is, fifty-six men abreast,
The Jasper news., 1917-07-05
INTERNATIONAL
SlJlNA6YSQlOOL
LESSON
By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1917, Western Newspaper Union.l
LESSON FOR JULY 8
AHAz, THE FAITHLEss KING.

LESSON TEXT-II Chror. 2S:1-5. 2o..7.
GOLDEN TExT-Without faith 1t Ia
impossible to please him.-Heb. lis.
LESSON TEXT-II Chron. 30:1-13.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Ears
)ur ears are all wrong.

Our ears are all wrong.
 They got up on the side of our heads in the first place because there wasen't room for them any where else. And there they sit, wide open all the time. The worst of it is they'l listen to any thing. Insurance agents Sunday ser mons. bum jokes, bills collectors, wrangling cats or peevish wives its all the same to them.
 There's no escape! If you don't want to listen, go deaf. And even then there are trumpets.
 Elephants have all the luck. They can let down the flaps.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Commissioners Sale Notice,

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Franklin County. made and entered on the 5th day of December. A. D. 1916, in certain cause (No. AID then pending therein between Joel Arlington, complainant. and J. l.. Conley X Rosa Conley, defend ants, the undersigned as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the north door or entrance of the coun- ty court house in which, said court is held, in the County of Franklin, within the hours prescribed for judicial sales.
 SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1917. the following described real estate towit-
 The North East Quarter of the North West Quarter and the East Half of the North West Quarter of the North West of Section Three. (S), Township Elev- en. tlD, North, Range Twenty Seven, [27]. and the South West Quarter of the South West Quarter. and The South Part of the South East Quarter of the South West Quarter. of Section Thirty Four. Township Twelve. North. Range Twenty Seven. West. Containing One Hundred and Thirteen acres more or less. Said South part of the South East Quarter of the South West Quarter being that part laying South of Mulberry Greek. in Franklin County. Arkansas. '
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court, in said cause. with approved security, bearing interest Ut the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February. A. D. 1917.
 ELMO HUNTER. 4 Commissioner in Chancsfy.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is q blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. IT was prescribed by one of the best phy scians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed Of the best tonics known, eomnined VII, .he h, mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 Sold by Drusgists. price 75c.-
 Take Hsifs Family Pills for constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of dan ger. In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney pills are mott effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. R. Parkers, 54 N. 16 st.
 Fort Smith. Ark, says: Ny back hurt me terribly and morn- ings l could hardly get around. When l stopped over. l cou6l hardly straighten. | had rheunn- attic pains in my arms and shouli CTS and dropsical swelling arou6l my ankles and under my eyoo, l got Doan'sKidney Pills and ot1 box removed the rheumatic palm and dropsical swellings and nlyI back stopped hurting me.
 Price Soc. tall dealers. Do0h simply ask for a kidney remod get Doan's Kidney Pills o same that Mrs. Parker IT Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props q falo N. Y.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

$25. % week, straight salary to man with rig to introduce Poultry Remedies. Pay every week: Experience unnecessary.
 Eureka Mfg, Co East St. Louis, III.
 Miss Luna Huggins. in charge of the JuniorLeague, gave picnic party Saturday afternoon in the Sunday School room at the Meth odist Church. Each member of the league invited some friend and took lunch for their guest. Lemonade was served and games were played Mrs. LeRoy assist ed. Miss Huggins in entertaining the children The little folks en- joyed the party.
 Break your Cold or LaGrippe wikh . few does of 666.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

Hub Cooper is having a pretty eight room house built on a lot he has recently purchased just east of the Price boarding house. J. R. Knox has the contract.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

Jno. E. Bryan left Saturday afternoon for Muskogee, Okla. to visit a day with his daughter, Mrs. Grover Wagner. He re- turned Monday.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

The Finance Committee of the Rest Room assocation, have been busy this week securing sub scriptions for the opening of this much needed place for our coun- try women. But few of our husi- ness mems failed to respond liber- ally to this cause.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21
Local and Personal;

RUB-MY-T ITS -Antiseptic, Relieve Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia etc. Judge w. c. Stockton arrived !. from Keota, Okla. to attend court. Charley English near Altus is sick of pneumonia this week. Judge Evans of Bonneville is at tending court this week.
 Car nice, choice hay now on track. S15.50 per ton at car.
 Edgin Bros. Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings are in St. Louis buying goods for the Fair Store.
 A Good Grade of Shiplap at $2.25 per 100 feet. OZARK LUMBER COMPANY. Rev. W. J. Davis preached Sunday at Oak Hill and reported good audience of young people. Just received car of fine feed stuff, see us for prices,
 Edgin Brothers. House for ent-furnished or uniurnished. See
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson. NJ Montague visited home folks in Fort Smith Sunday and Monday.
 Money to lend On improved farms. Easy term s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark. (adv L. J. Davis of Vian Okla. came down from Mulberry Sunday visit ing Mrs. Melissia Barnes and Mir. Mrs. J. T. Greer.
 One of the best brands of EX- tra Star A Star Red Cedar shing- les at $3.7O per LOGO at the OZARK LUMBER COMPANY'S Yard Miss Hallie King from White Rock spent the week end. the guest of Miss Gladys McIlory. re turning Sunday afternoon
 Wanted 25 men at once at stone quary 3 miles west of Ozark $175 board 60 cents per day apply to
 c. H. Kelly at the camp,
 Double 2 333.
 Mr. and Mrs. Demus Huggins and childrenof Fort Smith motor ed to Ozark Saturday and visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers. Mrs. Jeffers went back : with them for short visit.
 Tom Watson of Peterpender went to Kansas recently and bought all the cattle on a fine stock farm. He sold part of it in Kansas and shipped a car of the ! best animals to his farm last ] week. This is the second car of shorthorns he has shipped in this winter
 R E. Dean of near Meg was in Ozark yesterday and made the Spectator call and left an order for stationery. MT. Dean has bought fine Holstein bull and is going into the stock business in the right way. He has named his farm and will have picture of the Holstein stock on his letter head.
 Monday was an ideal day for gardening and seeds stores were busy supplying the necessary seeds, Not vacant lot should ], flowed to grow up in weeds. < have to do to enjoy your
 sh vegetable is to clean
 .bhish remove the old tin
 pI1nt And cut downl
 4o is z S sx H
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

Mrs. c A. Carter's friends sur prised her Tuesday by taking a prepared dinner to her home at her daughter. Mrs. Frank Cos nell's. The day was happily spent.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-21

Mrs. Elmo Cooper came up from Little Rock Saturday and will visit her mother. Mrs. ]. F. Ma key.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
u. S. JEWS PLAN TO SEND
LIBERTY STATUE TO RUSSIA

American Jews are organizing for tba
purpose of raising fund with which IN
purchase a Statue of Liberty, patterned
after the famous monument by Bartholdi in
New York harbor, and presenting It to tbe
now Russian republic.
The initiative in the matter has beer
taken by New York Jews, but local commit,
are being formed in all the large cities
work of raising funds here are Louis IA.
ward Levy of 1924 North Fifteenth stree,
and Dr. s, Soils Cohen. o" 1925 walnu,
street.
According to Mr.. Levy, no effort to raiss
funds will be made as yet, as it might in.
terfere with other money-raising projects
for war and charity purposes already under
way. Later a general Philadelphia commit.
toe will be formed. he said, and all Amer,.
can Jews and Gcntiles alike, will be asked
to contribute.
"Such a gift would be proof Of the friend.
| shin of the people of America for the peonls
| of Russia" said Mr.. Levy. at will hearten
| tho Russian patriots and signalize the entry
| of their nation into the great family of re-.
| publCs.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
ONLY PERISHABLE FOOD
TO BE CANNED AT PLANT
Campbell Soup Company An
nounces DiscOntinuance of
Other Lines During War

Concentration on the manufacture of
perishabe canned foods and the elimination
of pork and beans and other foods classed
as nonperishable as a war measure was an
nounced today by Dr. John 7. torrance
president of the Campbell Soup Company. of
Camden one of the largest canneries in the
world
Other plants are expected to fan in line
as a result of "A request by the Government
that pershable foods be canned in pref
erence to eatabes that can be carried
over. \ possible shortage of cans caused
by the war and the necessity of preserving
pershable food in large quantities are re-
sponSble for the request
Between 100 and 200 persons will be
thrown out of employment at the Campbell
Soup Company as "A result 1t was said. The
discontinuanCe of pork-and-bean canning
will be effective for about sixty days, ac.
cording to Doctor Dorrance, who said that
he would go to Washington to find out de-
tails of the Governments plans to econo-
miZe in the Canned-fOOd supply
The Campbell Soup company's plan is To
CCnfine its undivided attention to the manu-
faCture of soups which are made up chiefly
of ripe tomat oes. fresh peas and other per-
ishable articles. Beans that can be dried
and other products admitting of storage and
preservation without using cans will be
| eliminated.
The move toward assuring larger sup,
| ply of food by concentrating on canning
| persbables came result of "A meeting
| held in Washington May / by representa-
| tives of the countrY's canning, tin can, til
| plate and wholesale grocery organizations
| At that time the coming shortage in tin cam
| was predicted and the elimination of usins
cans for nonperishable foods was urged,