davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
WALL STREET


NEW YORK July 2s--The week on
the stock exchange opened with \ re-.
sumption OF last Saturdays forward
movement. Investment rails. notably
Canadian Pacific. proving the only con-
spicuous exception.
Settlement OF the marine strike re-
suited In further gains Of 20 points
by shipping shares. Marine preferred
and American International leading
that group, Automobile accessories.
food and chemical issues. and oils were
variably higher with metals but Z. 3.
Steefs advance OF a large fraction wHf
almost Immediately forfeited
The tone OF the market became more
confusing a, midday. Cheap rails. mot
ably st Paul. Now Haven and Peorin
Eastern. were active and stous.
also Baldwin Locomotive and American
Wooden, but representative industrials.
including United States steel were
lietless, while tNaccos saggcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

days take public stand resardia9
the reservation proposal led seaAlo
leader, 10 believe that the lines VI
that controversy might speedily b
drawn. Whether the president would
express readiness TO accept resesvs.
tlons Or other qualifications not inn
ptrllmg the league covenant re-
NAMED a subjec, OF conjecture, but
more than one republican senator
who had seen him AZ the White
House believed his stand will not be
an uncompromiSlng one for unre-
served ratification
The hope Of developments regard.
ing the Shantung provision WAS based
on the presidents diplomatic CONVEX
'ations with Japan 10 secure a public
declaration Of her future policy re-
gardiug the peninsula
In the belief that II could complete
A. today'' session the preliminary
rcAdmt oi the treaty text. the fos-
cign relations committee plans TO hy
the document aside for a short while
tomorrow to permit action on the
long pending Colombian treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jul> IS New hish Irlro
records Tor the sea.1u were touched iu
The corn market :udsy NJ result Of
abnormal heat and the continued
drouth, Material damage TO the croo
was reported by leading expert TRAD
was active. with demand chiefly from
shorts amt commission houses Open
Ing quotations. which ranged from Y
TO &c higher. with September q Nc y
TO Sl.9sN and De. Gtis 10 81 50 werr
followed by moderate further gains
oats sympathlYrd with the strength
= corn. hftcr opening :. 10 It. higher.
Including SEPT. at NON to SnNc, the
market continued TO ascend
Provisions were liftrd by the grain
bulg, Trade however Ma Nrhf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
WANTED-BIDS AND
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The school board of Consolidated Dis.
tfict No >. Greer county. viii receive
sealed bids up to 2 O'Clock u IN Aug
J. 1919, for r school building, said bulh.
ing 10 be built OF stone, and TO b.
located miles NORTH and ? miles VS.,
y Granite. Okla. Plans ard specltica
lions may he seen nj the office N
Inunty Superintendent Milton Butler.
Mnnsum, Okla. The hoard reserves the
right to reject any md all bids.
by order ~ the board
,. 80, H. H. CURTIS, Clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
LIVE RPooL.

LIVERPOOL, july IS o-rotIon. 'pot
Iu moderate request. prices ca-je'.
Good m,ddllns 22d,d fun, mIIduuC
- SD middlug y 21d. tow midulirg
20 "a good ordinary l1s1d. urdiparg
g. q Sales .0on. inriuding 100 Nm,ri.
can Receipts 1900 bales. including
q 500 American
Futures closed steady July ?i11d.
oct .Is2d. Jan q p2i Mar. q P2d
Ma Il sd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Too Dee for Him.

An ambitious young author sent a
humorous paragraph to the editor Of
a daily paper. Time passed, and
he heard nothing, nor was it printed.
so he wrote TO inquire about 1t.
Il sent you Joke about ten DAYS
ago. | have heard nothing reSpec,
ing it' safe receipt, and should be
glad to hear whether YOU have seen
it,
The editors reply was as follows
Your Joke arrived safely. but up to
the presen, we have not seen it.
Dallas News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
CATTLE MARKET
RECEIPTS Good
Early Trading Is Slow and
Weak Drop on Calves,
roOAY's RECEIPTS

,AIIL LE Tie opening day cattle re-
r"iuis at all western markets were good
today. the oklahoma City market re-
,'iviug iS0O cattle and calves IN the
fresh rupply
The early trading was slow and weak
10 lur lower on steers The early top
ou steers was 81. a. The butcher
market WIS uneven, some trading re
dropping from H. 20 sJc lower Good
cows aud heifoiu brought from s. 10
N5n. Gamers and cutters ran from
g. 90 10 $500
The calf market was very mean to-
day prices generally being s. hun
dr"d lower Tho cufly top WIS ,l2
Niuck"rr ana tu"dcrs were fsirly yHC-
two Bud on Il steady htsih
fodH,s Quotations.
Prices o. tho various grades OF oAttl,
ar. upuru1I.uate,y hs fDllUuB
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. July ~ CASH
WHEAT Unchanged: No : hard. s. %
u2,a.' No .. t3.l2W- 80: 40 red.
81 2OU2@ No. e. fg'to2I, CORN .
lc higher: No mixed S. I1u.Ui. so
. white. s? 10, No 2 yellow. SOFA
o' OATS Unchanged. 80 white.
l-'s u2igc: No, mixed. $50 16c. No
red 16nTTc RYE $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY July ~ HuTTER:
creamery unchanged packing igc high.
cr. extras isc, ttrsts i4l, seconds sc;
packing f3isC EGGS ibc higher tlrEts
t3iac: seconds 95c POULTRY. I'M
changed hens 2qc, rooHicrs l5c. hroilets
l6c. POTATOES firm. tl6ONl75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 2s s-rrTTER high.
er creamery. I6ia Giltc. EGGS:
lirsts steEiy: frsts. l2tsb i3iic; or.
dinary tirs's, 3sWiic; at mark. cases
included. 39nlal3c, storage packed
flrs'r iiniiiac. POULTRY. alive.
higher; springs, 3on3S fowls, 3ic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK July 2s-Rsw sugar.
steady; ccntrifuRal, 72sc; refined.
steady. cut loaf 10 SOC: crushed 10 25c :
mould A, p.t0c: cubes 975c: powdered
n90c. standard powdered. a.i5c; fine
graduated and diamond A, aooc; con-
fegtioners A, ssOc3 No. soft sugar,
7Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
WANTED--BIDS AND
PROPOSALS
Notice to Bidders

Henvener, Okla, July ~, 1919.
The cry Council cf the City OF Heav
ener. LAHORE county. Oklahoma. actiig
through their engineer Tom II. Cree
OF Miami Ottawn county, Oklahom
win receivs sealed proposals Up to 2 e
m, August 4 1912, for the construc
fion Of sanitary sewers and two dis
posal plants according 10 the plan. and
Specifications. copies OF which can be
secured from the city clerk or the en-
slneer at Miami, Okla, upon de.
poplt OF $50 Eifty Dollarsl. thirty Of
which Will ba refunded upon return Of
plans and specifications In good con
ditlon.
A certified check In the sum OF per.
cent must accompany each proposal
insurins the good faith Of tho bidder.
The City Council reserves tho right q,
reject any or nil bids
o. l.. HALL,
Mayor.
CLYDE n. WILLIAMS.
Acting City Clerk
NOTICE 70 CoNTRACToRs-sealed
proposals for building one brick school
house In the town OF Pampa. Texas
five one room brick buildings and one
two-roUm brick building In the country
will be rece,yed by the secretary o. :hc
pampa independent School District at
the office OF L. c. McMurtry Grain Co VI.
nn,il aiao p. n. Saturday, August 'th
isls. BIDS will be received on all these
buildings collectively and on the school
building TO be erected In Pamps seps
ratoly and then on tho country build
ings collectively Al proposals. must
be accompanied by q certified check OF
$500 oo Plans and specifications and
other information may he obtained on
application 10 the undersigned, or TO
w. r. Kaufman. architect Amarillo,
Tevas The ripht II rsssrvsd IN vaiert
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

TOnT WORTH Tcnar. July o. -
CNFTLt' kc'"lpts, $500. stead,
lceves. tS5nul31a HOGS Receipts.
'uN0, strong. heavy. 2jUg3 1b.
SHEEP; Receipts, 1000 stronger:
lambs, tit0OHlsoo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July q - POTATOES:
Steady. arrivals - cars; new Ccnrots)
Kansas and Missouri Early Ohios,
sacked, t3OOu3so per cwt; Louisiana
Bls Trumphs, sacked. s. 20 per cwt
irish cobblers. Kentucky, sacked. t3.7j
Der cNt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, July IS POULTRY
Hens. 3Oc: springs 3icl broilers, 2jci
ducks. 3Jc: geese. lsc BUTTER
creamery, Sic. EGGS 3sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
KANSAS civ

KANSAS CITY. July % Close
cons July. tlo7i,; September.
E'sNa; December, t.70-.. MAY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

Unlimited funds for loans on I'M
proved Oklahoma CITY property Cum
Brothers COMPANY iNdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

CHICAGO, Jy o. HOGS. % 600
weak. 10 tu -Jr lower Bulk 81 .5U
900, heavy t-lt,u21 10. medium.
81 fjq''li. Iyhr. I2l.nu.flr. p'sH.
Uuu2l5U
CATTLE 2s.0n0. unsettled. .hIirr
heavy steers, medium Oh. .Jull ta.
common, 25ula-., Duolyr lghis
Illbou 70 common g. Iuttl4tU.
butcher heiterr iit.ull 30. cows g. @,
q $50; canncrs. e. l0ul-.5. calves.
fj..iu ZOO, feeders. if75ul. 80.
HiockrtH. 8 P0Ull 5u
SHEEP ~ por. tluV hmN. 8 p
NlC7,. culls. IIoDtn.2a. FnI0rt
Wrlh"H iiD.orlA-,. owes. ,U..,
q Nnln 90 lu-.- it.-uL ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

ST LOUIS, July % CORN. 80 o..
'!olu2u}; 30 3 white. s 90. OATS.
no ?, isiuS2c. 80. white Slisft
N24c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

fFlrfs o' tho various grades OF 90
'r' approximately as fyilONn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Mexican Child stealers.

Mexieo's "child stealers" engaged in
a regular business of stealing children
and making them beg ~coins for them
according to a writer in the National
Humane Review. The headquarters
or central place of business for the
biggest thieves are located In Gomez
Farias street. Guadalajara. Here a
regular market is held for the disposal
of stolen children. either by outright
sale or rent.
HAffer passing through the hands
Of this gang the innocent victim OF
this barbaric system Is generally un'
recognizable, and MANNED or blinded is
: carried or hauled around with Its poor
little hand outstretched for coins tr
support its fendish master" according
to the writer. "Such children are seer
any hour Of the day or night in Mex
leo City, lowering around the theatel
doors, sitting around the streets and
often among the beggars that line the
church doors. The pleasure seeker
the ~passer-by or the COMMUNICATE who
puts pennies In the eutstretched hands
does not realize how well he is CO
operating with the aendish industry
49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Personals

Mrs. William Randolph, of New
York, is spending a week with her
| sister, Mrs. job McNurry, of State
street.
Mrs. Herbert Lorenz, of Madison
| avenue, is spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Jones, at Vale, N.
j.
her home in Catalpa avenue from a
six weeks visit with her grandmother
at Delaware Water Gap.
/ Mrs. William Anderson and MISS
Katherine Anderson, of Boston, are
spending the summer with Mrs. An
derson's parents, Mr.. n Mrs. James
f. Noe, in Water street.
Miss Madeline Ford. of Madison
avenue, is visiting her grandparents
at Red Bank.
Grace Moore, of Linden, is spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Arner, in Brighton avenue
Mrs. Ina Nelson, of Elizabeth, is
visiting aher aunt, Mrs. Peter Z.
Christensen in First street.
Miss Mabel Mullins, of State street,
! entertained at Colonia Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Brown, of Aven-by-
the-Sea, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Shields, of Jersey City,
| visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Wog-
ION, III IAcClOi 0tl wv,
Mrs. Charles II. hanback, and
Mrs. Bertha McCabe and children re-
turned to their home in Market
street Yesterday from a six weeks
visit at North Thurberland, Pa.
DR.. William E. Palmer, of Suffern,
N. j., visited friends in this city yes
terday. :,
Miss Elizabeth Beers and Harold
Snyder have gone to Buttsville, Pa,
for the summer.
Miss Clara Spivack, of Division
street, and her sister Mary motored
to Asbury Park Sunday.
Miss Katherine Nolan, of Washing
ton street, is spending her vacation
in Asbury Park.
Vincent Runyon, of High street, is
spending the summer in Asbury Park
Miss Doris Willsey, of Madison
venue, has returned home after
| spending a few months in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Samuel Diamond and son,
| Joseph, of Maple street, motored to
/ Asbury Park Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Peterson, of 400 Compton ave-
A son was born on June 20 to Mr..
| and Mrs. William Clemensen, of 81
Brighton avenue.
Anthony Stark has received his non
! orabIe discharge from the United
| States service from Camp Merritt anc
is now at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Stark, of Brace
avenue.
Joseph Donehue of State street, has
Just returned home from a motor trip
through the northern part of the
| United States and Canada.
Malcolm Hansen. of Fall River, il
spending his vacation at the home Of
his uncle, Peter Schroeder of Amboy
venue
Mrs. Katherine Macleod and chill
dren have returned to Ipswich, Mass.
| after spending three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Christensen of Goodwin
| street.
The Misses Buelah and Edith Smith
of Cranbury, are visiting Miss Ruth
Taylor of Compton avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
French Patriots Letter.

A remarkable story of the patriot
ism and devotion shown by a French
American family is related in the
Petit Nlcois, the continental edition
of the London Mail states.
At the outbreak Of war, a French
man named Cables; f~orty-four years
old, who kept a drug store in Les
Angeles. Cal, left his wife, daughter
and two sons to come over and fight
fol his native country. He was NOR
tally wounded before Verdun In Jan
uary, 1915, but before dying had the
following cablegram sent to his wife
II die facing the enemy. Let our
two sons come out and take my place
In the ranks. Adieu."
On receipt of this cablegram the
two sons, Joseph and George, Joined
up and in due curse arrived In France.
Joseph was killed in 1917, not far
from the place where his father met
his death. He was thirty-four and
was also a druggist.
George Cables went through much
fighting without a wound until at ten
o'clock on the morning Of November
IL. Just before the armistice, he was
badly gassed. He recovered and has
been in convalescence at Nice pend
ing his departure for his California
home to resume his legal studies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Miss Gertrude Ernst
Is Bride Here Of
John Lester SquiYeS

Once more a diligent war worker
and a man just returned from over
seas in active service have been unit
ed in marriage. The wedding of
Miss Gertrude Ernst, of Madison ave-
nue., and John Lester Squires, of Old
Bridge, which too place last night
at 1890 o'clock at the home of John
Hanson in SO Gordon street, was n
of the most attractive of this kind.
The house was decorated with ferns,
palms, yellow daisies and roses and
arranged in such a that they
furnished a vivid contrast in the min
of the groom to the surroundings in
the trenches. Rev. Robert Schlotter,
of the Grace English Lutheran
church. performed the ceremony.
The bride wore q white satin gown
with a train. Her veil was fastened
to the back of her head with a
wreath of white sweet peas. The
maid of honor was Miss Elsie Ber-
nard and she wore a gown of pink
organdie. The best man was Stanley
Scarvan, of Old Bridge. The brides
maid, Miss Dorothy Hanson, wore a
nile green organdie frock, while the
little flower girl, Dorothy Ramsey,
wore q little dress of blue organdie.
The bridal bouquet was of white
roses, sweet peas and orchids. The
lldlu vi lIOIlOl anu AhC
carried white leghorn hats which
were tied with pink and green tule
and filled with pink roses. h little
flower girl carried a basket of pink
sweet peas tied with a bow of blue
tulle. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Helen Hanson n "Oh,
Promise Me- was played during the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires have left on
a motor trip through the New Eng
land States and pom their return
will reside in Old Bridge.
Among those who attended. the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
| Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Fred Ayers. Mr..
| and Mrs. Kenneth Solt, Mr.. and Mrs.
. Fred Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
| Ernst, Srs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
Ernst, Jr., the Misses Alberta Will
liams, Helen Bechtel, Emily Ernst,
Doris Ramsey, Emily Ramsey, Doro-
thy Hansen, Helen Hanson and Doro-
thy Ramsey, and Messrs. Arthur
johnson, Hans Oksen, Thomas Han
son, John Hanson, Sr., John Hanson,
Jr.. and Lieutenant Chatterton, of
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk, of
Princeton; Mrs. Anna Sorensen, OF
New York.; August T.. Landmesser, OF
New Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sduires, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scar
van, of Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Campfire SHIPPERS

Campfires are lighted now along the
dusky shores of every lake and river,
beside the mountain brook, along the
rocky trail, in the forest clearing, or
down in the woods beside the creek,
wherever happy humanity seeks again
the rest and recreation of the great
outdoor.
What to cook on the campfire?
OF course the first thought is for
potatoes. Bake them this way: Wash
big, smooth potatoes well, and then
run q slender clean wire through a
half dozen, or a dozen of them, leav-
ing ends long enough to handle beyond
the fire line. Lay the potatoes in or
near the hot Goals and ashes, cover
with ashes and bake until done. The
whole string will come away clean of
ash and without trouble in handling.
Or potatoes may be baked in a frying
pan covered with a tin lid, or on top
of a tin can, split open and laid on
top of the Goals.
Pancakes-A camp favorite, may be
mixed at home except for adding the
LIQUID and stirred up in a minute.
For buckwheat cakes mix l cupful
of prepared buckwheat flour with 1-3
teaspoonful of salt, / tablespoonful of
sugar and 2 teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Carry the mixed ingredients
to the camp and when ready to bake
simply mix in Ia cupful of powdered
or condensed milk and "a cupful of
water. Beat thoroughly, and fry in a
pan CREASED with bacon or salt pork.
Serve with sugar or maple syrup and
butter.
The famous and popular ash cake is
made by scalding l quart yellow corn
meal with boiling water, adding a
teaspoonful of salt and / tablespoon
full of melted lard, butter, or fat, and
enough cold water to make a dough.
Mold into fiat cakes, wrap in large
grape or other leaves and lay IN a
fiat. hot stone among the Goals, Bake,
and eat hot with butter or salt pork
gravy.
A delicious hearty dish for the camp
party is Indian hominy. To make fry
out fat bacon until crisp, and into the
hot fat and bacon stir l can of pre-
pared boiled hominy. Fry until brown
and serve hot.
Roast green corn is another camp
fire triumph in its season. Dig an
eight-inch trench, line it with wet
newspapers, put in the green corn un-
husked, cover with a wet paper, and
2 inches of earth or sand, then build
the fire on top of the trench and let
corr roast for ga of an hour or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Another Deuree.

Grandfather is a learned Indiana
professor-one who is greatly respect.
ed by all his %neighbors and acquaint-
ances. But his little three-year-old
granddaughter knows him quite another
way from any other person, as the be-
slower of anything she may wish. The
other evening his mother left her with
grandfather while she went'to a party,
For II while everything went all right
and then baby began to get sleepy. AT
the same time she longed for mother
70 tuck her In bed. Then she pitched
her voice high and walled loud and
long.
I Grandfather presented money, trink'
cts and everything the house offered,
but still the baby walled. More pres.
ents, and finally the baby took enough
notice to utter this rebuke: 81 want
90 to know Pm tryih' for my mudder.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
ST. Whaf DeHqen %hml
A like BeWf 1I1hnl
lAW iN Women aaH HaAsAK SMa

knows how to dress effectively. And
a pretty woman "a be transformed
into a fright by the of her
dressing.
The secret of dress is to dress be-
comingly for the occasion. No picture
is complete without being set off by a
proper frame. But many a woman
goes to a dressmaker' or store and ac-
cepts without question styles, mf~srials
or colors made for somebody else.
Taste, sense, judgment, propriety,
and above all knowledge of what suits
ones type, is absolutely necessary in
learning how to dress effectively.
Beauty is a purely relative thing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
BY RUTH TERRY
PlaYinp in II Love YOu'')

Pushing forward the millennium
by reforming and standardizlng
women's dress is a favorite paStime
of men. Only somehow it never gets
accomplished.
If men would pay more attention
to their own morals n a TO
blame women for everything that
the memorable event recorded as
having happened in the Garden of
Eden-more good might come of it.
ModeSty does not consist in the
kind, quality, or style of clothes, but
in personality.
dare to differ with the Rev. DR..
Straton. l think modern women's
clothes are for the most part beautf-
full and attractive and quite modest.
1 don't agree that the "C-front-V-
back thin waist, or the chic hat
should be abolished and women STAN
dardized like so many pins in a row.
This thing of ~"arouSing the baser
instincts of man" hat DIR. Straton
talks about, is a conventional excuse
, for putting the blame for immortality
| on oma Women are bound to be
attractive to men. How else would
they win mates? And is it not the
duty of women, as the CONSERVATION
and perpetuator of the race to win
a mate if she can?
Instead of rousing 'baser instincts
the display of women's charms usual
ly and naturally results in ~arousing
in man a desire to take a woman to
be his welded wife, to establish a
home, and make her h mother of
his children.
Women are Of just two kinds:
those who WANT to attract men and
those who do NOT want to attract
them. The first kind use CLOTHES
consciously or unconsciously-to
help with the attracting. And they
OUGHT TO, do it.
Women are doing their best now,
consciously <or unconsciously, to get
the world back to normal again. The
war is over; women feel it, they are
glad of it, they want to put. the dear,
old beautiful, perhaps wicked-but
! enjoyable-world pack on it's feet
again. They are striving to be beau
tiful, to attract, to be constructive, to
rebuild things-the race among other
things. Why shouldn't they? It's a
woman's job. That peace, and love
and beauty, and sentiment and ro-
nance shall come back into the
world-that is what women ought to
do. And if clothes will help-why
we'll use them, preachers or no
preachers!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Contribution of Jimmy.

Jimmy is seven and he's "smart" for
his age. Even his mother admits it.
She fears he'll be whirled up some day
In a pillar of fire or something. Others
who know Jimmy well doubt the pillar
Of fire business. His father the other
day caught him smoking a cigarette
and whipped him soundly. Jimmy
cried loudly and attracted the atten-
ton of a nelghbor. a mar chum Of the
lad, who. seeking to comfort the boy,
said: Jimmy. Of course 1t was very
wrong of you to smoke a cigarette,
and your papa whipped you not to hurt
you but to show you how wrong it was.
Stop crying now and your hurt will
soon be over"
81 amt cryin' cause I was licked"
said the child as he gazed through the
tears, "but when papa grabbed me I
swallowed my cigarette, and it was the
last one 1 had."-Exchange.