davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
HlHkLE's CAPSULES

A scientific remedy that found a
origin IN the prescription remedy Of
physician You have no time 10 delny
treatment Begin at once. for with
chronic kidney or bladder trouble you
suffer for life. These capsules are
thoroughly dependable and arc very cf-
fectiye for men In the cure Of catarrhal
conditions Of the urinary organs Get
them nt your druggists and II you arc
not perfectly satisfied after taking
box. toll him so aud he viii refund 80
tho s. 'H You paid That i1 oar Eurrar
zee. " ho hasn't them. write us. Hink
capsule Co, Incorporated Mhyncld. X,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
WOMEN ARE HARDER
TO PLEASE THAN
MEN IN MARRIAGES

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Women ate
more than twice as hard to please in
the matter of husbands than mere men
are as 90 wives.
At lease divorcc figures compiled
for the past year nv County Clerk
Haserod, would SO indicate and he de-
elares figures never lie"
During the past twelve months 2,6S0
women sough, to- sever the 'ie that
binds WHILE ! l,25l men asked the court
10 free them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Purviance in a Feature.

Edna Purylancc. the leading woman
Of practically all OF the Charles Chap
lin comedies, is to be seen in a i've
reel feature. a lo, Angeles producer
has effected special arrangement
with the comedian who has Miss Pur-
yiancc under contract. whereby he is
10 present her IN a feature production.
Chaplin holds an option ON the picture
after its completion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

tan and Chicago Oper companies, to-
day married Miss Maria kStheS
1alcz of New York, formerly OF
Havana. She is niece OF Carlo Dc
Ccspedos, Cuban minister to the
United States The ceremony was
performed here by Police Judge
Enciiner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Iulia SandeEson for Films.

Julia Sandcrson, the musical com
edy star, is screen possibility in the
near future. 1t is understood that
she is 10 have her own producing or
glnzation financed by group OF ex-
hbitors. Her salary Tor the screen is
said to be 5000 weekly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
ALSACE TO AGAIN
SPEAK HOME LANGUAGE

STRASBOURG. July j0.-EN-war
Minister Mlllerand, who IS now com
missioner general for AlSace- Lorraine,
has issued decree perm;rng the
teaching Of the AlSaoian language IA
the schools. IN addition to French.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

A SIMPLE REMEDY DlSCOv.
Erred BY A DRUGGIST FOR
The CURE or ECZEMA AND
MANY OTHER DREADED DIS.
EASES OF THE SKIN AND
ECIEMATONE. CA Lotion).
ftice ,,,..,.;....,.............. $lN
ECLENArONE OINTMENT.
Price ......................4 SOC
EGItMAIONE Blood Tonic.
fftlce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl2S
Scientifically prepared; 100 perccnr
ciilcleR'; just as near chemically
pure as We can make il That is
WHY It gets RESULTS. when
everything else fails. The Eczema.
tone Lotion is the strongest non-irrr.
tating liquid antisep,ic and germi.
eide in the world. A pleasure 10
use, and should be used Just like
a liniment ior household use for an,
purposc linimcnt would be needed
IT'S GUARANTEED.
The Ointment works wonders. no,
only IN the treatment Of skin diseases.
but as household o,n,mcn, 'or sore,
OF any nature. Especially for the
treatment Of skin diseases and the
piles. For piles jus, apply twice eacn
day for twa|wScks. II not satisfied
ask for your money back. GUAR
ANTEED.
II YOU need a blood tonic. take
no chances ask for Eczematone
BLOOD Tonic, and insist on Getting j,
There is n reason. II is all medicine
Worth ten times the price to anyone
who needs a blood tonic.
II you arc sufferer of thes.
dreaded diseases, do not put i, oil
order today They are guaranteed if
used according TO directions. Sold
by leading drug stores, or sent pre-.
paid TO any address upon receipt
Of price.
BARLOW CHEMICAL CO,
Shawnee Okla. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
$4,000 Fire al Nowata.

NOWATA, Okla, July O--Frc
which started in local bakery early
today destroyed three frame buildings
in the heart OF the business district
here The loss to tenants IS estimated
., SlhODg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Edesnn Rack

Robert Edcson has been engaged
by Myron Sclznick TO play an I'M
portmt part in Sealed Hearts the
Tccond Eugene OBrien production,
written especially for Mr.. O'Brlcn by
Edward Gould.ng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

Don't borrow money or renew a
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
NnmnlnN lAdY J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

"Thc Belle Of New York" shows
Raymond BIoomcr attacked by two
thugs and hit on the head In the
next picture he appears with his arm
tightly bandaged, and his head appar-
emily unScathed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

Noted Tenor Weds Cuban Gil
NEWARK, y J., July so
Edourlo Fcrrari Fontana, noted tenor,
FORMERLY starring with the Metropolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
KITTY TO BE NECESSARY
TO SETTLE POKER FINES

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Players Of
draw poker hcreabou,s will have 20
establish a kitty to be uscd for
fines, II they desire to- avoid parting
from their winnings in the future.
Judge Gavin w Craig upheld a Sloo
fine assessed against 7 Bullock anl
SIS fine assessed against William
schultl. at Whittier. The men alleged
the fines were excessive but the court
decided thev were well within Tn,
provisions Of the Statut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

Legal disputes IN Borneo are de-
eided in a curious manner The two
itigants are each given a lump OF
salt Of the same size TO drop simul-
tsneously into water. The one whose
limp first dissolyes is deemed to be
N the wrong.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Uere and Thnre.

Magueritc La Motto is said 10 have
the most beautiful hands OF any grl
in the movies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

Edith Storey is still on the job do
ing war work. She says she won't be
back on the screen as long as there is
any work to bc done
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
new YORK BARS TO
STICK TO FINISH

NEW YORK, sept 2s.-Broadwoy's
saloons oPe Eoing - 'btickb until tAs
prohibition Epectar appears % the
cold gray dawn OF January az, 1899.
That was definitely decided yeBter-
day when the state Excise Depart
meut experienced an almost unpreces
dented rush OF saloon license seekers.
Yesterday only about eighty OF s'fvO
bars had. secured licenses % operate
between October / and the oate When
prohibition daWns--January ~ next
While officials admitted that sa-
Ioonkeepers could hardly pay rent
orpecfaIIv IN expensive locations, on
Grofts made from beer sales, they
denied knowledge that hard liquor'
was being dispensed.
-Tbev admit that no drastic meas
ures are hing taken BY municipal or
ftate oHiciaIs to stop the selling Of
alcoholic drinks TO customers. every
arrest thus far, IL vas pointed OUT
was made and prosecuted BY the red
eral officials.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MARRIAGES

william Oekefuhausen, S.. -. and Ruth
AetEEer, g, Of Shell Roek. iowa. The
Louis II Miller, q, and AIbarta B. wind
Sor, e., beth 81 BiadeHBburg, Nd. The
Fred L. Link, 26. of WhitWell, Tenn. and
ford, We. The Rev. J. A. Norton.
A. = stti,llEsil; g. and EliEajbsth y. 2.
". B. Ford, 5i, abd Doris v. Jackson. II.
both Of Richmond, Va The Rev. J. =.
william H. Yobrt, 20, and Carolina L.
ksEl, 80, both Of this city. The Rev. J.
AftauT AIsarndsr Ridout. %. and Ella
Louise Cole, %, both % this city. The
Rev. c 8 Abbott 81.
Gutmau, 16, both Of this city The
hey. a 4, PerEiuu.
RslBh II RgEg, 2f. of Baltimore. Nd, and
pgEothy Aahiey, e. both of this city
The Rev. W. a, Morgan.
Athsy, %, both Of this city. The '5 Rev "
Maurice n. YisbsFman. %, Of Detroit.
Mich, Gna Lena GTatz, %, of Quantico.
Va me Rev. o. eilyerstone.
Henry ChFiHt0phcF MiltZ. -. and Mary
Agnes Robertson, 80, both OF Richmond.
Ya. The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
Otho y, smith, %, and Myrtle Priddy, -.
Mitchell
Buy III Burrsu. &c. and Hsnpab c. cuek-
Rev r. b. Mitchell.
samuel Frederick Marshall. %, and Anna
Ruth Lomner, %, OF New York city. The
Rev O. p. Brown
Aaron Z Weaver, g. Of WuYnesboro, Va,
and Ruth .. Wahgsr. zg Of Rarsison-
burg, Va The Rev. c. H. Welsh
Wiley Rose. p. and Viola Henderson, p,
both ot FFedsrickHbuFg, Va. The Rev
~. p Downs
Leroy ". Riley 2l, and Inez viFrinin
Rev. j. H. JeGFieE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
It's Time to Buy Fall Clothes
For Riddles Aged Up to 8 Years

Infants long circular capes
Of wool cashmere, embroidery
and ribbon trimmed. At 1895,
$685. and $3.50.
Infants silk caps in a large
variety of styles, trimmed with
embroidery, lace and ribbon.
At SLIGO to SS.s5.
Childrens coats Of gray
chinchilla, in box styles with
belt and pockets. Sizes 2 to 6
years. Regular SO values at
S7.O5.
Children's coats Of mixtures
or wool cheviots with plush
collars. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
At 1896 and SASS.
Third Floor I NJ
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
AIIrali Ia ShnmPOOe
Bad For Washing Hair

lEost soap End prepared shhmpoel
oontain too much alkalL which is Yery
INJURIOUS, an it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 70 use is Aulsiheo
oocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely EFeaselesa. It's very
cheap. and beats anything else all TO
pieces. You can get this a. any drug
store. and q few ounces viii last the
whole family for montha.
simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it In about q teaspOonful is
al that is required. IL makes an
gbundance oL rien, ersalny leIneL'
eleaneeg thQFouEhly, ana rinaes out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, Wavy and easy 20 han
die. Besides, it looEens and takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and dan
druff.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MASOIS ATTEND
BRADY FUNERAL

william Leonard Brady. who died
ionday at the home OF his mother-in-
NV, NrB. Agnes A. LeRkln, at Hyatts-
vile. I'D. was buried yesterday after
noon at o'clock, in the Greenwood
Cemetery.
Lodge No. 80. r. A. A. A.. attended
the funeral in a body. Mr. Brady had
been q member Of this lodge for a
number Of years
He iG survived By his wife. Mrs.
Hannah III. Leazin Brady, hiE mother.
two brothers and q sister.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
DEATHS

Emmg P, Clinton. 50 yrs. 1905 Sth st. ne.
Joaeph 4 Creamer, 53 yrs. SO Park I'd
nv.
Armada Davis, 50 yrs. 1895 swanh 81. NV
Catherine A. Miller. l5 yrH SEQ @ g. nw.
Ellen CouEhlln, 80 yrs. 1896 F1st 80. NV.
John. n. McC0nchie, 81 yFG. PaIaIs ROYAL
Adaline II. Thornton, 81 yrs. 1908 M 81. NV
Margaret Morris, - yrs. Emergency Hos
Joanna 7. Looney q yrs. 1907 n. Cap. 81
p. Dyson Goodrich. So yrs. go v 81. ne
James Kelly, s. yrs. 1908 DoEwood o. NV
Ellen A. Healey. 90 yrs. f2l II 81. NV.
Ernest 2. walker. - yrs. TBf HRrvhFd st.
Charles Lindsey. 90 yrs, $40 s \ 81. EW.
HATTIE Fuigome, IS yrs, FTsedmen's Hos
Richard 7. Queen. y yrs, 1857 Dix - ne
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MRs. ApALInE n. THORnTON.

Funeral services for Mrs. AdHlins
~. Th0rntoH, widow OF James L,
Thornton. Lieutenant IN the siEty-hfth
Indiana volunteers during the civil
var; were held yesterday afternoon at
her home, lTO8 n street northwest.
Intgrment was beside the grave OF
Lieutenant Thornton Ia the National
Cemetery at Arlington.
Mrs. Thornton, who was eighty-One
years old, died Tuesday at her home,
following en- iiiReEg Of only q week.
She is survived BY three Bons-JGsso
W., Lewis, and Rankin Thornton, and
b two daughters, the Misses Agnes
and Edna Thornton.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
BIRTHS
aoEg

SONS.
Raymond and MaEia i, WhitmeT.
Frederick \. and Jnlil A. Van Andeu.
LnuiG J. aud EdDl ~ EchultE.
Albert @. aud snEnh i Sterling.
Antholy J. and liiEnbeth II Gcullen.
Johu @. and Emma ~. EebeL
james o. and Mary Z. Ehulips.
Clarence and MnrTunrite J. Limerick.
Edwin p. and Katherine ganea.
James l. and Nanlic i. Jones
Charles G. and Edna 20 HDaE.
Prank ]. ana HaEei Ho1uigmann.
John W. and Ethei Davis
Iohu ". and ArdFlV Williams
Elmer c. and Caroline B. Terry.
DAUGHTERS.
Arthur T. end Julia A. walker.
Paul =. and Eita M Wells.
walter II. and Catherine A. LaEsinE
Charles ". and MaFy C. Lippnld
Valentine and Marie j. Ealcoue.
william J. and Katherine B BFeeu.
walter II and Mary p. Young.
Charles II, ana CnFine Howard.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Childrsn's coats Of all-wool
cheviots, mixtures or broad
cloth, in a large range Of cOlOrs.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. At S1I.75
and S16.95.
Infants coats Of white cotton
. Bedford or unlined cordurOys.
Sizes 1 and ? years. Special
at S4.s5.
Baby boys hats Of corduroy
or plush. in white or colors. At
Sl.25 to $685.
Girls hats of corduroy, vel
vet, crepe De chine, felt or
velour. Sizes up to s years.
At Sl.95 E6<S8.5O.
SbUy0h q Bro
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
A Never Failing Way
To Banirh UgIy Hairs
(AIds 70 Beauty

No woman iG immune % EupeFflu-
ouB gFowthG. and because these are
MEelE 70 appear % any time, a o. ad-
VIeohlc % always have some delatone
powder handy % use when the Occa-
sion aFifeE, "A paste % made with
some ot the powder and water and
spread upon the hairy surface; in
about 2 minutes this is carefully re-
loWeo ana the skin washed. You will
then lnd that gouF skin is entirely
tfeo from hair or fuEE. BE sure, how
ever, 70 get real delatoRe.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Infants long coats Of Bed
ford cord or cashmere, trim
med with braid, ribbon and en-
broidery. At S2.95 to Sll.95.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
New Bath
Robes
For Women and
Children
Children

Bath robes Of Beacon
cloth, in a large variety OF
styles and colorS. Finished
with girdles and ribbon trim
ming. At S5.s5, $3.50, $3.50
to $12.95.
Children's bath robes in
indian effects, trimmed with
ribbon. Sizes 8 to Il years.
Special at 1895.
Children's blanket robes in
pink, blue, copen. and In.
dian effects. Sizes l to 8
years. At s1.95.
Third Floor
LanSbHrgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Something New.
Jazz Pumps

Women who dance
will be enthusiastic
over this style. 1t
clings to the foot as a
stocking does, adding
grace and elegance.
Lovers of SpatS with !
walking clothes will s
find this just the style 8
shoe for a SmOOth-fit- 3
ting combination. =
1t may be ~
worn either
pain or with
buckles or the new button
trimming. over the instep,
Fashioned over a long,
slender line last with Ia
pering 2B Inch full Louis
heels.
Widths AAA to Q.
Lengths ~ to ]. Priced
at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
DEATHS.

CoLEAAN-Departed this lie suddenly
September 25, 1917. az 1855 O. m EDNI
BROWN, beloved wife Of Frank Coleman
aud daughter Of Rev. and Mrs steri5nr
y. Brown, 2f6f sixth street nortbwsEf
Notice Of funeral later ess
AIDGWAH-Suddenly, on WedBerdnv
September "a. 1919 al t.7O 4 m al EiL
Icy Hospital, JOSEPH A. RIDOWAY. JT-
son Of the lete Joseph A. and Mary p
Ridgway. OF s1Ber Marlboro Md
Funeral from Thoman r. Murray E
Son, 20ll Nichols ave Services al Sd.
Terega'E Church, AnacoEtia. Q a. M Frf-
day. Friends and relatives invited In.
tormsnt private az ut. Carmel Cemetery
Upper Marlboro, Nd 25S
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Art

CretOnne scarfs, round or
square table covers neatly
trimmed with braid. Values
to $3.50. At CSC.
45-inch round luncheon
cloths, stamped on linene in
effective designs. At S1.5O.
12-inch lace trimmed white
squares, suitable for tides
or doilies. At 29c.
A few children's stamped
dresses Of good quality
lawn or crepe. To close out
at 59c each.
EGg5sA F706f LarlSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Rengo Belt
COrsets


are strong, sturdy
coEetS, made eSpe-
cially for medium and
stout women Re-
inforced by q Spe-
cially designed and
exclusive RengO Belt
feature for straight
ening the abdominal
line.
Rengo Belt eorsats
cannot Be stretched oht
Of share or broken, no
matter what amount
Of wearing stress IS
put upon than hy
heavy figures. They
viii mold % their own
beautiful lines because
they are stronger than
any figure, yet pliabla
and comfortable be-
cause thew have no
iTings or trap
pings Of any kind
nothing TO indicate that
they are specially con
structed reducing 0r
sets, unless you under
stand the scientific
tailoring Of the design
itself.
All models are boned
Throughout with double
watch spring steels,
and some are fitted
with "staelastic" web
bing inserts, for more
active freedom.
Price, $3.50 to $3.50
Third Floor
LaHsbHrgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Silk
Underwear
Is Best for Com

chine, in tailored and
lace trimmed models.
At $50, $1.95 and
$2.5O.
BloomeFS of wash
satin, finished with
hemStitching; all re-
inforced. Special at
$3.95.
Night robes, made
of fine quality crepe
de chine, with tailor
ed or lace-trimmed
yokeS. At $4.95 to
$S.95.
Envelope chemises
of wash satin or
crepe de chine, with
yokeS of lace. Some
hand embroidered.
Ribbon straps over
shoulders. At $3.95.
BoudOir jackets,
of fine quality crepe
de chine, lace trim
med. At S8.95 and
$1O.95.
BoudOir caps, in a
large range of styles,
lace trimmed. At
SEC to S3.95.
Third Floor
LaHSburgh K Bic.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FRIDAY STORE News OF LANsBuRmS SBR0
Editorial


A friend became
quite indignant because
we refused to get ex-
cited over what he
termed the "deplor-
able condition of af-
fairsuin America. "
Why should we?
America IS controlled,
in spite Of the aFEu-
ments OF some, by
patriotic men and
women.
These loyal Ameri.
cans mold Public Sen
timent which g.. the
Etrongest force In the
WORLD.
Some OF these days
some organization or
assembly will demand
, or DO something that
viii turn Public Senti-
ment against it--then--
THAT institution. what
ever ft 90. will have be-
come ancient history
and no amount OF plead
inG or ranting can save
it.
Public Sentiment very
recently has shown
signs Of crgstaltElng.
Keep your eye on e.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
And It's Only $2.98

waist that will add to the atractiveness of your
Office or sport suit
They are made of sheer vole in every possible stye
so YOU are sure of good selection.
Some have round neckS others collareSS others with
peatsd fIs and roll flat collars. Many have necks
with either flat roll collars and some have square or
neckS with convertible collars
Dress tailored Semi-tailored models
Trimmed with embroidery and lace insertions and
edges.
Sizes SO to 40
second FlOOr-LanSburgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Third Floor LaHSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

l5-inch stair oiIclor:, in
light or dark eolors, TO cover
your hall and stair carpets.
At 1870 yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
OF BELGIUM
 EVERY INCH A KING
Baltimore Sun.)

No mighty conqueror or sovereign in in all history ever marched into his capital with such worldwide acclaim and hearty good wishes as Albert, King of the Belgians, when he re- entered his capital in triumph at the head of this noble little army after a banishment of more than four years. No king ever had a people of which he hada right to be prouder, no nation ever had a ruler more worthy of honor of honor and devotion. Menaced by the most terrible of fates, Belgium re- fused to sell it's soul or it's honor, held back the Hun avalanche for @ precious week, and through all it's crucifixion it's spirit has never been cOwed nor it's faith and courage lost. What a splen- did triumph of honor, faith and cour- age the re-entry of Brussels by Albert typifies, The Belgian king. who has shared the hardships of his little army for four years. has aged much since he was last seen in his capital The lines of care and suffering were seen in his face, but with his honor untar- nished and his courage and faith high CT than ever.
 Albert Leopold Clement Marie Me nard, to give him his full name was born in Brunswick in 1875, his father, the Count of Flanders, being King Leo pold's younger brother. He went through the Belgian military school and entered the Grenadiers as sub lieutenant, quickly working his way up to the rank of colonel. Realizing the danger of being one-sided, he man aged to combine the fulfillment of his military duties with a thorough edu- cation along other lines. He wandered through the tortuous paths of diplo- macy, studied sociology and made a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

congo In order to investigate condi- uons there. On his return he urged strongly the imperative necessity for reform Tn the treatment of the natives.
 Aloerts desire to keep abreast of the happenings, diplomatic and otherwise. Tn foreign countries is shown by the fact that he is a reader of the London Times, the Paris Temps, the Berlin kreutz Zeitung and thme Vienna Neue frele Presse He was the first Euro pean sovereign formally to announce his accession by the dispatching to the hite House of a special ambassador.
 In 1900 he married Elizabeth, duchess of Bavaria She is an unusually ac- complished woman, being a regular M. D., besides having a sound knowl- edge and great love. of art literature and music. She has done much hos pital work during the war While her husband worked for the betterment of his country along scientific and indus trial lines. she did much to encourage and develop their latent artistic ability.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
LIFE AND DEATH ARE
 BOTH MYSTERIOUS
Columbus Dispatch)

Some folks talk about "the mystery of life" and it is as good way as any to speak of it. For, truth is, nothing seems to know anything about life. Yet every thing pays more attention to living than to anything else. Practically every mo tive in the world, among the wild things, is to live.
 Not even man, with all his knowledge, knows where life comes from, or what it is.
 It is just the opposite of death, he will tell you; one either lives or dies. If he is living, the body is in a certain condi ton. The blood flows through the veins. The heart beats. The body is warm. One is conscious of that which goes on about him. The very opposite is true when a thing is dead whether the thing is a man or dog or a bird or a fish. But the why of it aIl-nobody under stands that.
 The wild things strive with all their might to escape death, but they pay lit tie attention to the dead things about l them. It doesn't seem to make any i'm 1 pression upon an animal to run up Gn another animal that is dead, out in the woods. They fear death, but they do not respect the dead, nor show any emotion in the presence of death. They do not know what it is; that is, they do not know that the dead creature they encounter in the woods is dead and done for. If it is something they want to devour, they devour it; if it is not they pass on without paying any atten- ton to it.
 Death is more of mystery to mar That is, it impresses him to a greater extent. He thinks more of it. He tries no harder to live than do the wilC things, but there is something in con nection with the presence of a deaC l creature that impresses a human be
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Marian, Lawrence. Richland St. Clair, Wayne, Perry, White Jackson, Will liamson, Saline, Union, Pope, Johnson, Alexander, Massac, Stephenson, Win nebago, Boone, McHenry, Lake, Car roll Kane, Dulage, Whiteside, Cook. Rock Island, Henry. Bureay. Mercer, Marshall, LaSalle, Knox, Peoria. Iro Quois, Tazewell, Hancock, McDonough, Fulton, Mason, Dewitt and Cham paigne.
 Miss Amanda Chingrin in her usual gracious manner met the members as they arrived and after separating the male adults from the small annual dues of the society, bestowed upon each one ribbon and name label. The society had tho honor this year of entertaining all the Civil War vet erans in the valley, all of whom seemed to enjoy themselves and voted the picnic a great success.