davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

Since l have seen this seasons coats
/ know the reason why
They say your tongue is coated
When it's furry feeling, my!
For all the stunning coats this year
Are furry fur and nigh.
NEW YORK, Oct. i7.-When you
are all wrapped up in one OF this
winters stunning new wraps you GER
tainly are bound to be some prize
package.
The loveliest ones are fashioned
out OF that exquisitely supple We
lour fabric family which varies in
name only in the length and thick
ness of its pile or nap, and is called
respectively duyetyne, and duvedel-
yne with silk finish peachbloom,
and cashmertine with a wool finish.
In either case-silk or wool-it is
bound to be quick finish for your
bank roll to indulge too recklessly in
these desirable materials. Evera and
fortuna are two other soft velvety
fabrics striped in corduroy fashion
the evOra vertically and the fortuna
diagonally. How typically true OF
anything apertaining to fortuna that
it should 60 off on the bias rather
than keep to the straight and verti-
cal path.
In combination with these ma
terials lavish adornment of mole,
beaver, squirrel, sable or grey, Ko-
linsky caracul and Australian
opposum make of each mantle a
thing of beauty and soy for the cold
months of the year.
Many of the coats cling to the cape
or dolman lines and wrap volumi-
nously and drapefully about the fig
ure.
One striking exception to this rule
is a taupe duvetyne trimmed in mole.
It is made in rather 4 basque effect
with deep cape collar OF mole and
narrow strips of this neutral toned
fur stripping 1t at close intervals. The
skirt with huge pockets of the mole
is gathered to the basque just below
the natural waist line and shows a
cartridge arrangement of the gath
ers over each hip.
Two startlingly fearless furless
models in this season of our trimmed
mantles is an Anzac peachbloom and
Pompeian duvetyne. The first has
as sole trimming a deep cape collar
reaching to the waistline. its entire
surface diamond stitched in self
toned silk. This collar. soft and sup
pie, may be crushed up close and
high about the neck and the face
to meet the fury of wintry blasts and
the approval of the passerby. The
deep cuffs on the sleeves are stitched
the same. More of a mantle than q
coat is the vivid Pompeian duvetyne
picked out here and there with strik
ing oblong motifs of black chenille
Far be 1t from me to give away
any secrets of the trade, but owint
to that strange psychology of the
tickle female whereby she must needs
have ever something different anC
new little old last years colors have
all been re-christened with a nice
new set of names.
If milady but guessed that this
seasons glowing Pompeian red Il
only last seasons Henna camouflaget
by an appellation, she would cast Il
from her like an impoverished sui
tor, but as long as ignorance is colol
blind she dons Anzac instead o.
khaki, dragon fly instead of peocock
victory blue instead Of horizon, fai
son for tobacco brown, maduro fol
dark brown and chandren for ma
hogany and goes her way blissfully
confident that she is colored right
up to the very latest tint in the fash
innahla snectrnm and eVerYthina
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

Storing of Vegetables" Farmers
Bulletin S79, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Different types of inexpensive and
reliable storage places, the room in
the basement of the dwelling, the
outdoor storage cellar or cave, the
bank or pit, are described in detail.
The saving in money and the addi-
tional variety in your winter menus
will more than pay you for spending
time in preparation for good, care
full storage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
LET DIVORCE FOLLOW
LOVELESS MARRIAGES.,
ASSERTS PROFESSOR

MISUNDERSTANDING divorce If
the husband and wife do not love
each other was recommended by Pro-
fessor Earl Barnes. formerly OF Le-
land Stanford university. speaking
here at a state social work confer
ence.
at is a monstrous thing" he said,
"for any man and woman to live in
the close intimacy of marital life If
they do not love each other ar
IDENTIFY"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
LEAVES PULPIT TO
TRAP FOR LIVING

Y PENDLETON, Ore.-The Rev. N.
d. Woods, who left the service Of
the United States biology survey to
become a preacher at Tangent, Ore,
today wrote the survey office that
he will again forsake the pulpit to
trap predatory animals in Oregon.
He says that he likes to preach but
the hight cost of living prevents his
following his calling. The Rev. Mr..
Woods will trap near Redmond, his
old stamping ground.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
BEL CLANS TAKE OVER
400 U. s. LOCOMOTIVES

400 U. s. LOCOMOTIVES
BRUSSELS-The Belgian steel in
dustry is greatly handicapped by
lack of transportation. About 20
blast furnaces which have been re-
paired since the withdrawal of the
German forces could start work
within the next six weeks If the ne
cessary coke could be obtained. The
taking over of 400 American locomo-
tives is being negotiated with view
to relieving the situation.
Belgium is supplying Rumania and
Switzerland with coal in exchange
for food and is arranging with Ar
gentina for the shipment of $4,000
tons of coal to that country each
month against returns of wheat car
goes from that territory.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
STORAGE FOR
GARDEN PRODUCTS


One Of these nights not far dis
tant there will be a frost. That
means, does it not, that huge bas-
kets of pumpkins, squash, beets, on
ions, tomatoes, apples, and other veg
etables and fruit grown in your gar
den and orchard must be brought
in and saved for winter use?
Before that time the question of
storage must be settled. If you have
never had them to store before or
did not have success in the methods
used last year, or want to know more
about the subject for general infor-
nation, send for a copy Of Home
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

The wise man permits others to
Judge as to his worth. The fool ap-
praises his own.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

Astoria-Lumber shipments by wa
ter for September about fifty mil
lion. -So'' ~
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05
Stunning Furry Wraps

9 o o Q o o o o o Q o Q Q Q o 9
{, written for the United Press.) 9
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

to assume the support OF al We.
men missionary workers sent out
by the Foreign Mission Board Of
the Southern Bsptist Convention
Aid Development Of Young People.
But the women do not coufile
themselves to gifts of money alone.
They are doing a large educational
work and contributing much to the
development OF the children and
young people OF the homeland in
y o various Christian graces and In
personal eryice.
The chief aims Of the W. NJ. L..
for the current year are set forth
as follows:
individual and united prayer
regular Bible and mission study
systematic and proportionate giv.
Ing. and organized personal scry.
ice. Grateful to God for His mani.
fold blessings. and DESTROYS OF
knowing God better, We again d.
0!are ourselves on tho side of those
.orces which make for righteous.
ness. standing for patriotism, sup.
porting national prohibition. main
tanning Sabbath Observance, keep
ing the home inviolate. urging a
general Te-esta blishment OF the
family altar. and assisting Ameri-
'anization. better industrial c0ndi
tons as regards women and chill
dren, public health. education and
purity OF life"
In the program OF personal serv.
ice for this year the women adopted
lie following resolution:
That We continue organized CT
fort to reach the oppressed and I'M
saved in our immediate localities.
That 10 this end we study tho state
and federal statutes relating to
health, employment OF women and
children, and general public wei.
ARE. reporting lack OF enforcement
20 the proper authorities. That we
study the policies and methods OF
and social service or
adapting those best
suited TO our aim OF preventing and |
eradicating community evils aud
known the power OF God /.
unto salvation. That we strive to
meet the needs OF cur soldiers. to /
pray FOR hem, and continue to help I
the Red Cross and our own demon.
national agencies In efforts 10 re-
habilitate the warstricken coun-
tries OF Europe.
That we bend every effort TO
promote food conservation, and TO
raise the standard of health in our
That in cities of /
) 900 and over we establish and
maintain Good VIII Ceutors or a
number OF Homemakers' Clubs. in
iustrial schools and Daily Vacation
Bible Schools: that In the smaller
towns we conduct Homcmakers'
Clubs. Industrial schools. mission
Sunday Schools or Daily Vacation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

mountainous .sction OF that state,
have provided girls school at
Kumamoto. Japan, and have launch
ed campaign for the erection of
the Catherine Bryan Normal School
at Shanghai. China. for training
kindergarten and other school teach
ers, in recognition and appreciation
OF the services OF Miss Catherine
Bryan. educational missionary in
charge of the kindergarten work at
Shanghai.
Women OF Alabama have estab-
lished the Kathleen Mallory Hos
pital at Laichowfu, Shantung, China.
in appreciation of the services OF
Miss Mallory. native OF Alabama.
as the general corresponding secre-
tary OF the Woman's Missionary
Union; those OF South Carolina
maintain Long Greek Academy. an
institution for girls and have estab
lished a domestic science depart
ment in Morris College, an institu-
ton maintained by the Negro Bap-
lists: those OF Illinois carry on spe.
cial work among the Lithuanians
and other peoples OF foreign birth in
that state-Baptist women becom-
ing friends in a special way to
the various foreign-born women in
their midst and thus seek to help
thnVv. alnnH nnpAFa1 NEnD
ligious lines-and similar work is
done by the women OF Florida In the
Cuban and Italian missions In
Tampa.
In Maryland. the chief work is
done at Baltimore. where the Good
viii Center enables the workers to
reach all Classes and kinds OF PEG
pie. The Daily Vacation Bible
School forms connecting link be-
tween The work OF the spring and
fall at that pla-e.
While there is some support given
the Women's Training School, ope-
rated at Fort Worth. Texas. in con.
nection with the Southwestern Bap-
list Theological s minary. by the
women OF other states OF the South
west. the bulk OF the money for the
maintenance OF this institution
comes from the women OF Texas.
Large Good VIII centers are main.
tain, d in the mining districts of Ok
lahoma by the Baptist women OF
that state, in the packing center
OF Fort Worth by the women OF
that city. and in the tenement sec
tons OF Louisville and a number OF
other large cities OF the South by
the women OF those cities. In many
of the states tho women are support.
ing missionary workers on foreign |
fields. providing scholarships for
young women preparing themselves
for this character OF work and 9TH
erwise promoting the cause OF Chris
tian missions at home and abroad.
II is the aim OF the general Wo.
mans missionary Union ultimately |
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

schools and hospitals on the foreign
/ fields: training women and children
OF foreign birth in the English Ian
guage, Americanism and the Chris.
tian religion: maintenance OF Good
VIII Centers in the crowded tene.
ment sections OF the cities and in
the mining districts with a view TO
reaching the mothers and children
with message OF cleanliness. en-.
lightenment and Christian love; and
various other forms OF Christian
work
For instance. the Womans Train.
Ing School OF Louisville. Ky. which
has for its object the training OF
young women in all branches OF
Christian service. is fostered by the
Baptist women OF the South as a
whole. as are the Margaret Fund
established for the purpose OF pro.
yiding education in Baptist colleges
for the children OF foreign mission.
aries on fields where ample educa-
tional facilities in English are not
available-and the Fannie Il. s.
Heck Memorial, which Is a loan
fund for aiding weak but worthy
churches in building adequate
houses OF worship. In addition to
the Fannie r. S. Heck Memorial,
which is supported by all the South.
ern Baptist women. a large number
OF special memorials are maintain.
ed by the women Of the individual
states. the proceeds OF these me-
MORALS likewise going to aid weak
churches in erecting houses OF wor-
ship. Georgia leads in the number
OF memorials with 80. while South
Carolina is a close second. with 80.
Throughout the South each year
the women take Christmas offer
ing for the Lotto Moon Fund,
which is applied to missions in
China, while the annual thank of.
fering. taken in the spring, goes to
the Home Mission Schools in the
mountains OF the South. Already,
the Baptist women OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. through the
channels OF their organization. have
given S2,se6, 1922 TO foreign mis-.
sions and 1884. 072.43 to home mis-
sions. The total value OF the per
manent property owned by the W.
NJ. u. including the Baltimore head.
quarters and the training school at
Louisville, Ia in excess OF 5000. 005
Build Hospitals and Schools. .
Indicative OF the character of work
which the women OF the sc eral
stat are doing independently OF
the general organization and OF the
other states. those OF Georgia were
largely instrumental in the erection
OF a hospital for women at Hwan.
gaien. China. of which DIR. 4. w.
Ayers is the superintendent: they
built and maintain the Mary p. VIII
bingham School at Blue Ridge. Ca.
for the training OF the girls OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

IDLE schools in the rural sections.
mission Sunday schools. ne!choor.
hood Bible classics ald Ht a-.44G.
| ers' Clubs"
Personal Service Given TO Many.
To afford tie students Of the
Women's Training School at Louis.
vile practical training In personal
servicc--a clinic or laboratory to
enable them 20 put into practice the
theory which ,acy set In the c.lss
room rs well as provide con.
OF inspiration and neigh r19,y help.
iulness to that par. OF the city. the
Good W!il Center established in
1879 By the training school ha7 re.
cc@plisaed large results. Reports
Or" the pas, year show AZ average
Tendance al the Good VIII Center
sunday School OF %. az the Tr.c~d.
iy Circle 81, prayer services -.
story hour %, Victory Boys Club
70. Victory Girls Club s Blossom
Shop IS, Camp Fi.e Girls y. and
Blue Bird Club 20. Library trans
fers given numbered 1850, the
number OF music lessons given was
ll6 and the number OF baths given
f26.
The students did a large amount
OF hospital visiting. where Bibles
md religious literature were dis
triartcd and personal work done,
while other personal service was
carried on at seven different Zap.
list churches Of tie city, the Good
VIII Center Settlement and Cab
bage Patch, Weslev and Mr.. Littles
Settlements, Homo for l.curahles.
Home for Fr.eadless. Masonic or
plans Home City Hospital ASso.
ciated Charities the y. W. c. \.
and seven factories.
The total number OF visits made
was 1919. religious conversations
e69, conversions -. prayer services
sol. Bibles and pieces OF literature
distributed 1857, missionary talks
made So. sunday School classes
taught 1,03l. total average attend
ance 1900. number clubs held 4S9.
aad total average attendance 1907.
The entire program Of the 10 Mil.
lion Campaign. in which the women
have assumed such largo part,
contemplates raising during the
next five years SIS 00oA0O 10 be ap-
portioned as follows: Foreign mis-.
sions. S2O.0OO.O0O. home missions,
$4,000 900; state missions $1,000
900; Christian education. 100000.
200; hospitals. S4.S0O.OOO; orphan
ages. s4.7OO.00Q and ministerial re-
lief So 100000
Cash and Subscriptions with
which to put over this program OF
the gospel and gospel in
situations 20 all parts OF the rid
viii be taken Ia every BAPTIST
church in tho hound OF the South
arn Baptist Convention GGr'ag Vic
ory Week November s0-Decemper
tn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
BY FRANK E. eURKHALrgR


Are you used to thinking OF wo-
mans part in church work as mere
ly that of going to Sunday School,
prayer meeting and preaching serv-
tees. giving pink teas occasionally
in honor OF distinguished visitors.
and chicken or oyster supper now
and then TO raise funds for a new
suit OF clothes for the poorly-paid
pastor?
II so. prot ,bly you have not been
20 church recently.
Since the Southern Baptist wo.
men began their organized work
through the Woman's Missionary
Union they have contributed more
than 100000 in cash TO the vari.
Gus causes fostered by the demoni.
nation. and when the value OF boxes
they have made up for orphan chill
dren and other benevolent causes is
added their total contributions reach
the sum OF s5.7lO.433.7.
Encouraged by the general spirit
OF the Bartist rs Million Campaign.
however, ne women gladly assumed
the task OF raising Sl5,e00.000 dur.
inr the next five years, or one-fifth
the total sum sought in the cam
paign, and their leaders have no
doubt that they will raise every cent
OF this amount and more.
A,A a 90
money is going to be raised through
the hard work. earnings and sacri-
fees OF the women themselves and
not through sums contributed by
the men OF their families.
Legitimate Giving Will Raise Fund.
Nor are the women going TO de-
pend upon church suppers. fairs, ba-
Iaars. ice cream socials. pink teas
and things OF that kind to assist
them In their undertaking. All such
methods OF raising money for relig-
ious purposes are frowned upon BY
the leaders OF the Woman's Mission
airy Union. Instead. the women will
work, sacrifice and save In order
that they may during the next five
years give $4,000. 900 to the ad-
vancement OF tho Kingdom OF God
IN the world through larger contri.
buttons to foreign, home and state
missions. Christian education. hos
pitfalls, orphanages. ministerial relief
and other equally deserving benevo-
lences.
Every Good Cause Is Aided.
Every missionary, educational and
Benevolent work, local and general.
carried IN by Southern Baptists is
supper, ed literally by the women.
but in number OF states they as
sumo, n addition. such tasks as the
support of special schools for the
training OF women for Christian ser
vice as missionaries. Sunday School
ex,erts. deacJnesses. district and
general nursing and the like;
support OF kindergartens. normal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

a great battleship with its line sf-
ter line OF blue and white clad
sailors, all ut attention. As they
standthus, Old Glory is lowered
down from that high place of hers
which she has been SO proudly aud
righifully holding during,ho week.
Then, suddenly, thrill goes
through the heart of every Chris
tian man abroad as the Flag of the
Cross rises galIantly TO the place
Old Glory had formerly held. For
a moment there is silence, then rs
its folds swing out to meet the sky
and the sunshine, the song "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" rings
out across the air,
To the man who feels the sig-
nificance OF it all, particularly in
these days when it looks as though
q great new brotherhood WAS about
to be born, the hosting of the Flag
of the Cross is one of the most
thrilling moments of the week.
They know that red cross on its
blue field is an outward symbol of
tremendous things about to be--of
great movements under way every
where for the uplift and happiness
of long time blinded world.
One of these momentous move
ments that has as its object the
hosting of the Flag of the Cross
above every national flag that flies
is that Of the Centenary movement
of the Methodist churches. The
M. E. Church South. is today put
ting on great campaign to revify
the Church-lining up 100000
members of the denomination in a
league to pray for the spead of a
vital Christianity throughout the
world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
THE NEW SPIRIT.

The new spirit permeating the
air in regard to returning one-tenth
OF a mans income to the lord was
recently exemplifed in an odd but
very genuine letter and donation
received by the mission board of
the Methodist Church, South, at
Nashville. The missive came in a
long envelope, somewhat the worse
for wear. It was from a young
soldier who wrote from an army
camp. The note accompanying
the bills read as follows:
ga special gift to missions in
answer to the challenge "Go or
send meant to be used in foreign
field, preferably Korea in a place
where Christ crucified is preached
and the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the M. E. Church,
South, are brothers in the work.
Not to be included in the regular
benevolence of the church, or in
the regular apportionment to the
mission field but this is an extra
amount and | believe direct an
swer to somebody's prayer"
The young man evidently had a
business turn of mind for for in
settling his financial account with
the Lord he appended this memo
randum:
1928 50-the Lords tenth up to
date"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
GOOD ADVICE.

81 can give no sounder advice to
the American people than to invest
in Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps"
James Hamilton Lewis, United
States Senator from Illinois, gave
utterance to these words in state
ment issued in Washington. The
Senator is one of the self-made men
of the West, having asa young man
practiced law in Seattle.
"This is a wonderful PROPOSE.
tion," he said, speaking of the op-
portunity afforded to the workers
of the Nation to become investors
in their Government.
"Every man, woman and child
in the Republic ought TO 60 his OF
her limit in buying these Govern
ment securities.
"To the citizens of the Republic
is offered the opportunity of not
only helping their Government
make good it's obligations and to
maintain the prestige it has gained
but at the same to increase their
personal holdings. To nae it is too
good to be true"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

"To maintain our national in
tegrity, our financial and economic
stability, it is imperative in the
one instance that we meet our out
standing obligations, financial or
moral and essential in the second
instance that the people lend their
support to the nations problem of
past war financing by buying TO
their limit of Government securi-
ties, Liberty Bonds, War Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
"Every khaki i-club lad who help
ed defeat the Hun represents a
financial problem. He must be
returned to the United States from
France, he must be fed and cloth
ed until discharged (and no matter
how perfect may be the machinery
set up for rehabilitation our
soldiers can not all be released for
several months, it is hysical i'm
possibility J they must be provided
with satisfactory employment; they
must be given at least a months
pay when discharged; the wound
ed must be cared for.
"How is this to be accomplished
Is there living soul who begrud-
ges the amount invested in a
Liberty Bond or in d War Savings
Stamp when it is going to be spent
in working out the postwar prob
lem of the men who bled that we
might live; in providing for the
families of these whose bodies
rest beneath French soil? I know
there is not.
"But when it comes to doing our
bit by investing in Government
securities an act which carries
with it the two-fold result of help
ing Uncle Sam and at the same
time keeping our savings in the
strongest bank in the world, all
the while drawing fair rate of
interest, there simply is no argu-
ment cont is all pro-"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
WALNUT RIDGE.

Misses Clara Greer and Maude
Prince were iu Camden Saturday.
L. e. Beasley and wife spent
Sunday with Miss Luna Hudson.
Tom Beasley and Randolph Cor
bitt were Sunday guests of George
Durdin.
Robert Beasley attended singing
at the home of j. l.. Hollingsworth
Saturday evening.
A song service will be held at
Ebenezer next Saturday evening.
Everybody invited.
Miss Maude Prince of Mount
Carmel has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Stewart.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.