davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
EE]j&:'ex%to>&|jA|||ha Ej&&cIs%% y 4
e/W Louro A krknon
uslNo Youe eoAst nsts larr oarns

In thls day ~ hlsh prices u u he
hous.k.epers duty 10 max" the pDs'
~ all ODDS and ends ~ meat. naF W
hW dinner dishes ~ th"m Nh"ne,ef
possible. rather nlhu ~. ,lng them iuf
lunch T rupp'r
Yorkshire sioIionke
Rics Cro1uoi,es sDlcti Becis
Coffee Apple -.
Yorkshire Shr'rbse Pvt rosst beef
left towers through tte meat erind-
with few E,aBs NJ celery e. s,Alhs ~
cslrfJ 20 cup ~ chopp'd meat sea-
son with litile Onion Sal' salt and
pepper snd 10 each cup ~ thls NIX
turr sid | tablespoon ~ t9mhi1 'a'sup
and enough l-'i-otor brown gravy Tor
stock a. mois'.-n put this MIXTURE iu
tho upper part NJ double boiler U
heat. making sure that ne water IA
boiling h1ssly hen~ih y No~ make
a shortcnhs by ,'tlnK y t~aspopns ~
taking powder with pint - -four ADD
Z. teaspoon ~ salt arf y cop Of coil
mashed p,,hto. rubbing tho potato IN
with the fingers. adj iast 'abl,ppoon
" butter. then vd 20 n so'i dough
With cold. sveet mit. foil op' IN cif.
rular shape and lsk~ In y rssed pan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

nblsspoon of suEsf. LEI boil for min.
ute then STIR In u. o1ps ~ sif,.d noDf
and beat until the paste forms ball.
lHayinE the sides II me saucepan Sov
beat IN s rsgs. ono at time. adding q
pinch NJ silt Dfop tnls mature ny
'sblespoou'ils On a we'll. battered I'm
ana bake ~ hot oven Tor 10 minutes
a. the sni ~ Ms time they viii b.
simply small balls ~ brown orusD ls'
these rAlls cont then rut slit IN one
side With sharp. sterile par NJ scis.
mrs and rut I spoonful u currHnt Ifiiy
~ Jam IN "tsf serve oold eith y hot
'f,an saure made bY cooking together
IN = double boiler, until smooth. ,, cup
~ after = cup of powdered sJKar, 7
'ihlsspoons ~ cream or rtoh mils and
b tsAapOpn ~ vanilla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
TRADING IN SUGAR
FUTURES TO REOPEN

NEW YOltK. Jan 1, Trading In
sugar futures will be resumed By the
New York co'foe pni sugar eschsngc
February 10. n WIS announced today.
tn" announcement VAS contained In
an announcement by the board NJ rn.r
nrrs and made public on ~. floor Of
~" cschans' shortly after the market
opsnsd
Under an nmtndm'n' 10 the by-hv..
effective when undlhg 10 resumed
fluctuations IN Sugar prices will bo
limittd IA ono cent n pound Dealing
In sugar futures Was dseontinu.
Augur, 10. 1917. At the request Of the
sov'rnm'nt, which then assumed con.
tfOl VI the sugar situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
Splendid Treatmeat for
WrinkIed, Flabby Skia

She who sodtlss herself ell day In an
n'"iheat'd hou~ ana finds hes skis
fushrd snd flAbty - consequence. can
ph'kl ff.shsn W for the evening BY
lu'' bathing her face IN . lotion made BY
Nsr.hihs an ounce Of pure powdered sAs
onte IN a hslf pini Of witch hssel. shs
WI fnd his most rsn.shlns u smooth.
"h ib. wrinkles and drsEs In ths-sasry
'sps almost Immediately. snd the face
hpp'afs onnsiitfably fsJuvsns,sd.
Tue inGrefien,s, VI course. a.. perfect,
hsfhisss and no usce ~ the trss tine nj
rtmnihs on the skin. us sure 10 ASK IN.
dfussn fss the powdered saAo!its
fAAv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
ElsT TO olnkEn
YOUR eRlY HAIR
Yss =. Brlas. ossh .cesss
aal LsoeEo M Saoe Tea
ao6 ou1pAuw.

whsa ysa 1as1ea ~ halt w1tA
eass rsa anl oslpAs1, - 80 eaa ~.
beeasss it's 6eas - 1aeUso1v. - evsa.
y. PsseasAe ~ mlnogA 49,. .
Neme n nogv - tEom0ooMnA ~
Mttis esse ~ 90 ~ = - ~
st9s he ssnlv.ee.aso Ogsoeso11oA -
pEsvs6 ~ ~ a11lelsa e s1A9 -.
- ea,Is1 ''Wysths 49, - ooouB
01npsual." yss ~ lAneso . Goseee
= sstt hrvsh vim \ 49, 80 ~
thrsueh .ysue/ hair, sai1n0 - sDall
6evsal q . time. ~ mernlNe ~ use9
Ess s1i:sssssrS. an. afSse e6senae ~
vllenilsA q TIVE, yoss hae oooeuDoo
SsasiissyS dasssss4. ssssv - -
uftan<.
0say, taosl AAls. thsNeA - olaloeA
r 4 - q ~ ~, ~ - - 9 -
I oSSa - 101vsNl sase. ~ VSe)Aro
~ - elas cs.ssspA - n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Frances sanford and Mary Johnson
Tho color note ~ green snd gold "a.
observed IN dscotstions ana menu
n o "
Nfs John " Gntevood Sorth Phll.
lips avenue, rn Saturday Tor visit
city and Other Mlssoun poins.
q
col W g Wr'k,. former supsrln
,ond'nt ~ tho i'ulon Soldiers home
northeast Of the city. II very ~ at a."
homo with pu.umon.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Lady Why don't you 60 D sois
npnt y9g know that rolling ston.
gafher no uOssT'
Tramp Madam. not 10 eyahs your
question 7' Nh, but merely TO obtain In.
formation. may ask what practical
piiuty nsss is 70 man In my cobdl.
ffan '"-- CfIcaso Ledger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19


Ind '"f'hs Lady from the sea" Ms
Wtksff hAs invited TO receive with her
Mrs, Henry Ovstholscr. Mr., J Hrsnh
lin Harbour, Mrs walter A Iybrsnd.
Nv John u Miley and Mrs Robert
n Miney
Mrs " Ailc, Adam. 800 Ess,
Eish,h street. state president Of the
spirituaiNt society, viii ioay. Bl,uf.
day for Blackwell n attend the dedi.
cation Of tho FIRST ppir,unls, church
rhs viii be accompanied by several
other Officers and members of the
church. and remain over Tuo,d,y TOT
a nSss'lnG under auspices ~ tho state
society.
Mr. and Mrs II T. Nstlhie.rn. i7ii
West Tenth street. entertained the
HaIcyon club saturday evening T0p
srofrs were won By Mrs q "
Ulochis ana M ! Harry iInmlll
Neat meeting January n with Hr sni
Mr. J. II. Pickering Eist Thirteenth
street
Mr. and Mfr Claude Powell. III
West Nineteenth street. cu,sfts ned
Oklahoma Bflds" club saturday eve
ming with NJ aud Ms Chnflss
knight Miss Margaret I<ak. nessfs
! " Holt. Nunroo CunJt md A q
Parrish Ms sdditionsl guests Mfs
Porter " Morgan and Nr 4. u west
co't won top Hcotcs Tho club viii
meet tomorrow With Mrs w"s'co'i.
so West seventh street. and the next
evening meeting. January ~ VIII h.
with Mr. aud Mr. ShhTlss I Dtft t0N
East Twelfth street
Mrs " J. rfand1li ~ S,orip NJ
Ia tho ruest Of her sister Miss CtthS
rine Anderson. 1881 Souh Houcy
avenur.
General Aid socit,y ~ the FIRST
N D. church will hold ali day sc-sion
tomorrow In the church paflofs. when
luncheon viii be served St noon 10
members and friend.
Nj and Mrs Alden vose ana fam
liy, who returned hero for the holiday
season. expect 10 leave for NcW York
Thursday
The annual mspibrfshlp meeting ~
the Y W. &. A Will be held this eve
ming from 4 10 10 O'Clock In the nsso.
citation rooms. A special . gram hss
bten ARRANGED with 's'un,-" by
various clubs of the otEan,1ation
Ms q. W S'ltcr viii furnish vocal
selections and Mr.. A e Goff viii hav.
some vobn numbers
Chapter All =. 4. o. v'll meet
afternoon with Mrs. u l.
<iB Esst Ninth street
3
MlAs blanche Weir. 1918 North
Wsikr svenus. entertained informally
Al luncheon saturday honoing Miss
Neva Johnston Of Lnwood boulevard
who will leave In a. few days for
Topeka. Other Guesis were Mi-ses
Ninn Johnston, Murisl lIolcornh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Miss Frances iIsprr. = broadway
eiree. en;eriaiu'i ~ roondsY lunch
spn yesterday cclehfpilrr her birthday
anniversary. Miss Pauline urlnkmslor.
Miss Ru'h Frrtl' and Mrs. Gordon Mar
yisor. TIE group formed hoS party
IN the afternoon 70 sre "sopebodys
evesthS&rt" a, the Dyrfholser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

~ -
-u Ann uvs I'm ovru
Al UOINER iooi Wss seven.
~I ,..n,h .,,.., III, .,,.,,.io
"J( i,,orw,ilv a, a,no., Thur.
q. A.. r,.,, a, r'.,,, ,,,.'' 49,
sSa., ,,,..,. ,ui a.. 49,, a.
= w,I.h a., an, a.. az u.,,.,
=, AZ, a. iI,,,.r
u A., =, a., -. ,,.,
- ~ ''""" ~
s,'s A., ,,,,, '''
WV :"
u"Nern" W, T. ne" .'t ol Ml'h'Shn'
VITO " 'pon"ins Two on)' ~ me 'lp
o" oH'h' D"'"rss' was guest yea.
ssruay ni isf'n'r hrlyhuof'' Nv ana
MS 4" " fremont lfi' west H''"hh
s"eet
Mss opal FUNK. rs.lsiod hy Nis'fa
NfHi" Ni"ut AMI Ruth FUNK. enter
tsined with dnneiW FRIDAY evening In
Lunch WAS served throughout the
Hplr.r. Mary Mclirldr. Kathorlns AMI
Margaret Lhttlmer. Leuls. johnson.
IA,rlie Gwin. Fern and Ruby Moff,.
Guthrie. Rachel u.dSrd ,nJ vinl.
IIm,rirb. Katherine Drap.r. Ethel
Gordei,rk. aud u,s.rs ns,nnnd MsY.
wen Won omy. AftLur Anesrson.
=. -. a. a.. =.
vo,,. JI,,,v unth,,. Alvin syi,h
C,,,,,,. n,yt. Cls,t N,,r,a n.,,
ponn,,. n.,rv. p,ay,., Fcr, y,,.on
.na r,n.., pl.L.
q q
NJ, and MsJ Shirley onrolo Who
Amen, The halliday usaso. with IN. lat
,,r, parentr. Mr. and Nr, q, !.
sh.'',. ~ Ea'' I,, El'''n,h ,r,',,' u',t oss
"a ,.,,,,,n, tot,ori,y ,So,, .ny
Win Nr qurclIo. parent. IN rndspend.
See. NN' I",, 'T', !" ,s'u'" :"
.nst .''.' W n''''' ''''' "'""' NV
''' ~ ''"'
h' ,"n.' I" -
eHer. eh.,l lH'n'' w nu'"u' 49,"
m V''''u'' '.,"E ' uup
snnNstn'y. ~" I",, n' ",In."~,w ,,
%'.- s. "" IT,. n,a,,n ~" n.,,.1 w., r,y,v
:. % w., " .no,n 49, .c. "son.,odv,,
-. n,s,ho,,.,
~, v.,, ~ w., ,.,,r.r - IN.
Geo.. r,,, sn, p,,,sr ,o,,,,ny
.mS n. ,.,,. ,o,rs .a,sr,.In.s IN. N. ,,
49, .m,loy., r,y,. c,d wom.p ,r,,nd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Mr. and Mrs J silrlsy QuroIlo. who
spent the holiday usasoh with The lat
tsrs pHrenir. Mr.. and Mrs o., !,
shsvsr. -, East Ele,sn'h street are
noe in knnsis Civ visiting friends
and relatives. following 4 shor, stay
With Mr Qurollo. parents IN Indspcnd.
Shcc. kah They csprf' 10 return 10
their home IN hlhtrt lee, Mnn. the
frrt AZ E,bfJsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Mrs " J. Cpndall ~ S,orlp. NJ
Ia tho guest Of her sister Mlss C,th'
rlne Anderson. 1881 Souh Hauci
aNenur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Governor ". T. Sl.encr Of Aicnlsnn.
VITO IL spending two daIs IN ihc rlty
On official business. was guest yea
terdny NJ former nelyhhors. Mr and
Mrs H. " Fremont. ifis west seventh
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Ind ''fhs Lady from the sea." Mfs
Wiksff has invited TO receive With her
Mrs, Henry Oysrholscr. Mrs, J. vrnnh-
lin Harbour, Mrs walter A Lybrsnd.
Ms John ~ Miley and Mrs Robert
y. Miney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

and Mrs My II. Van Sand, 'I2i
Njd Twenty third street, have te-
turned from ten days yist rith r'la.
elves In Illinois,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
Things Of Interest for the
New High School Student

We have not overlooked YOU starting
IN high school. and Ne aim 20 help you
start right bf ,1urre you vii need a
new gym suit, and lot ~ little things 20
complete your athletic out'l' We have
selected = number ~ interesting articles
for you. TO b. the most athletic ~ your
class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Mr and Mrs Alden vose ana fam
Iiy. who returned here for the ho'ida,
season. expect 10 leave for New Yori
Thursday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Beauty and Seclusion Combined in
Summer White Hou Sc at Cane Cod

l. the greenhouse, presided over by q
Scotch gardener, "Jimmie" 0oodfelioy.
Near the greenhouse is the huge vege-
table patch, from which the President
may haye fresh vegetables throughout
America are missing from the big
flower garden which stands near the
vegetable patch.
On the two tennis courts, one of
clay and the other turf, many famous
American court champions have played.
Miss Marion Fenno second In the last
United States doubles championship,
and her brother. Brooks Fenno, OF the
those that can vouch for the excellence
of the courts.
President Wilson likes golf. About
mile away from the estate ia the
Woods Hole Golf Club. an 1s-hole
course swept in the summer by the
cool breezes from the Atlantic
From the house which sets on the
manding view Of Vineyard Sound, the
spot where President Cleveland t1shed
the duck hunting rendezvous OF Roose-
welt, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket
sound and the broad expanse OF sea
that lies between the United States and
the rest of the league or nations.
AT the top OF the house is cupola
which 1t is believed will be chosen by
the President as his private den. There
is no better view OF the sea and the
cape than up in this crows nest"
For Mrs. Wilson'S own realm there
are three dainty summer houses scat
tered about the estate. One overlooks
Little Harbor to the east, another has
Buzzards' Bay for it's expanse of view.
while a third is nestled between the
two on the bank of a small pond
The house itself is characterized as
plain American architecture" Each
side OF the house has porches. The
north side Is used for dining purposes
on hot summer days. Another porch
has been used for afternoon teas. The
main entrance is located on the west
side. At the immediate left is bed
chamber with bath. On the right, with
a broad corridor dividing, there is a
large saloon. The corridor terminates
in a great fireplace. The second floor
six bedrooms and a corridor.
The west side Of the third floor are the
maids quarters. The big tower Is at
the southwest corner of the shingled
roof. In addition, there are several
small tower rooms, from which the
lighthouses Of the cape are visible.
No spot in New England offers better
for the most important
parsonage In the United States. There
Is ample motoring for the presidential
yacht and for any number OF destroy
ers. There 10 a government station
on either side OF the, ample grounds,
while a wireless stretches it's mast from
n spot within a stones throw OF the
house. There are excellent telephone
and telegraph facilities for the trans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Quaint Old Colony at Woods
Hole to Welcome Chief
Executive.

Woods Hole. Mass.--Q. N. ST.
Quaint old Cape Cod is busy thes,
spring day. trimming ship" TO b,
ready on June IL to become the cen.
ter OF government and politics OF
the United States.
News that President Wilson had
selected the beautiful 150-acre estate
OF Charles r. Crane, on Juniper
point here, as the summer White
House sent thrill around the Iona
arm Of the picturesque peninsula.
Cape Codders are determined that
-zthe president shall decide he made
no mistake in coming among New
england folks to find rest and health
In the bracing salt air Of the south
ern Massachusetts seaboard.
:. Already Albert c. Swain, caretaker
OF the Crane estate, has renovated
tine place so that the lawns are In
perfect condition. the house is in
readiness for instant occupancy and
everything so prepared that the pres
ident and his official family could
step or the train or the presidential
yacht Mayf1ower and find comfort in
five minutes.
The spot President and Mrs. Will
son have selected for the summer
capital is a place Of natural beauty
combined with absolute seclusion.
The estate of Mr.. Crane, wealthy
Chicagoan and recently appointed
minister to China, coverss the whole
OF jumper point, the very southwest
tlp or Cape Cod. It has sea on both
Sides being the dividing point be-
tween Buzzards bay to the west
Nantucket sound to the east and
Vineyard sound to the south. There
Is thick growth Of woods in the
rear. The Crane estate is one of the
most completely isolated along this
part of the coast.
For the most part, the estate. with
Its groves of native cedars on the
grounds and its enormous boulders
on the sea front, has been left In its
primitive condition, though the ap~
breaches have been beautified. A long
circling driveway passes through
gate in wall, winds past lodge
and leads to the garage and house.
The house, or cottage" as It Is
known here, is a handsome three
story structure that was built half q
century ago and has undergone nu-
merous remodelings. A Japanese
garden patterned after those in the
yOrlent. broad lawn, artificial ponds,
small bathing beach are the distinc-
i've features of the grounds imme-
diately surrounding the cottage"
Facing south Is a large triangular
lawn running down to the boathouse,
another feature Of the place. The
.boathouse is the coolest nook of the
whole estate, and here the president
IS expected to spend much OF his
time. In this retreat are more than
1000 books gathered from all quar-
tiers of the globe.
On one edge of the lawn near the
mouse is sunken rose garden in
the center of which a statue fountain
IS located. Somewhat beyond this
garden Is the fiagpole, with the Stars
and stripes floating in the breeze.
An especially interesting spot on
the grounds is the Toad Stone, known
TO Cape Codders as a trysting place
and lovers rendezvous. Sweethearts
OF many generations, says village
gossip. have climbed UP the back OF
the stone and, seated upon it. looked
over the islands sprinkled through
The sound.
short distance from the toad stone
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

action OF the official government busl-
ness All the wireless business to the
high-powered radio station at Slascon-
set, on the island OF Nantucket, passes
through this town.
Although the summer season here
is generally quiet one, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson will have many
notables for nelghbors, In addition TO
the host their coming win bring. Adult
ting the grounds Of the new Summer
White House" are the premises OF
Secretary Houston. OF the Treasury
Robert Bacon, Joseph Choate, Richard
olney, Mrs. Henry II. Fay, A. c, Har-
rison, OF Philadelphia; the Fennos, OF
Boston; Professor Jewett, Geoffrey
Whitney. Boston banker. who married
Alice Thaw; OF Pittsburgh; Mrs
Gardiner, Seward Prosser, the New
York banker: Franklin A. Park, OF the
Singer Manufacturing Company. and
others.
President Wilson has often wished
to come here for the summer. During
the war, when the Mayfiower, bound
north to Magnolia to meet Colonel II.
M. House. stopped here. the President
remarked on the. beauty OF the place.
President and Mrs. Wilson expressed
the hope that some day they could
spend a summer here.
Woods Hole lie the terminal OF a
branch line Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. Stops
are made here by steamers plying be-
tween Vineyard Haven and Nantucket.
The Marine Biological Laboratory is
located here. At the laboratory sum-
mer school is conducted by Professor
Frank r. Lille, of the University of
Chicago, brother-in law OF Mr.. Crane.
Nearby is the federal fish hatchery.
The presidential. yacht will be moored
beside the wharf where the Godfrey
Whitneys and the Countess OF Var
mouth step out from their bathing.
Capt. George d. Robinson, formerly
chief pilot on the coast guard cutter
Acushnet, and known as one of the
best pilots on Nantucket Shoals, has
charge Of the boats on the Crane es-
tate and probably will be retained by
President Wilson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Little Girl Helped
Benefit to Little Girl Taking Ziron Described by
Father, Who Says Skin Is Now Clear.

cleared her skin and gave her a good
appetite. She is very playful now, and
gaining weight every day since she
took Ziron.
II think every one ought to take
one or two bottles (of Ziron) every
spring and fall. am sure their health
would be better, for good blood
makes good health"
The experience of those who have
been helped by Ziron should warrant
you In choosing this valuable remedy
for similar conditions.
Ask your druggist about the money
back guarantee. He sells Ziron.
--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

When their little ones are poorly.
ANXIOUS parents are often unable to
find Just what to do. II the child's
health is run down. and needs
strengthening, due to poor blood, loss
of appetite. or the weakness that fol-
lows a spell Of sickness, You may
benefit by the experience of this ia
Their. Mr.. A. p. Davidson, who writes
from Route /. Primm. Tenn:
II have little girl years DID, and
she had been in bad health for IS
months. Had no appetite. I tried
different kinds of medicine.
81 got one bottle of Ziron, and It
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
She Ruvs MendoI Upon Its
High Recommendation.
Now She Feels Better Than
She Has for Years

Yes, sir. MI1NDOL is the best medi-
cine ever had in my house" said Mrs.
Clara Ball. OF Missionary Ridge, Tenn.
Il had been feeling badly for good
many years. continued Mrs. Ball. land
especially the last twelve months I
felt miserable and was all respondent
and disheartened. I was so weak I
could hardly move about. My nerves
were in very bad shape. My stomach
was giving me considerable trouble.
My liver did not act right. I was aw-
full restless. and at nights I could not
sleep any at all. was in such a miser-
able shape 1 did not feel like doing any
thing. had no ambition. Finally I was
all rundown and unable to do my work
had tried good many medicines for
my trouble, but did not strike the one
that will do me any good.
II had been noticing the high recon-
mendations of MENDOL in the papers,
ana good many of my friends had al
vised me to try MENDOL. So went
and bought me a bottle OF it, BY the
time l was through with II I felt de-
cided turn for the better. When I got
through with my fourth bottle I was
strong and well. Now am full OF life.
Ny nerves are quite as they canbe.
My stomach is In perfect shape. I have
the best appetite you ever saw anybody
have. My liver acts normal. am not
restless any more, and at nights can
sleep nice and sound. FEEL BETTER
NOW THAN HAVE FOR YEARS.
Il am so delighted and proud OF
what MENDOL has done for me. / tell
about it nearly to everybody see.
have already induced a good many OF
nv friends into buying MENDOL.
1--WE all think more OF MENDOL than
all the other medicines put together.
I will never forget the good MENDOL
has done for me. Yes. sir. MENDOL
has made a new woman OF me-"
MENDOL is manufactured by Dr. V.
A. Avakian Co. Rossville. Ga.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
FRANCE is REPRlMANDED

Just as you would reprimand to-
bacco dealer who happened to be out
of "Muriel," the cigar de luxe. At all
dealers. Clancy Scott Cigar Co., dis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Annual Meeting of Chamber

Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp.
Complimentary lunch. Music, stunts.
Discussions of important Matters
(Adv,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

An Accom- mediation and a
Service to Our
Patrons.

The service rendered by Glenn
ons Bros. in allowing those Of their
patrons who wish it the privilege
Of divided payments, permits
many homes to enjoy the comforts
and pleasure of a beautiful envi-
ronment which otherwise might
not be had. The pieces described
below represent the Clemens
Bros. idea of true and substantial
furniture value which inspection
will reveal in each and every piece
in every departmental of their store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
AMERICAN SCULPTOR
HAS NEW CONCEPTION
or THE RISEN CHRIST

10y MORNING JOURNAL srEcIAL LEASED wlsFl
London, March 1G.-Jacob Ep-
stein, American sculptor, has set
London talking by the exhibition
of his statue of the Risen Christ.
The Savior is represented by a
more than life-size stone figure,
bearing the wrappings of the tomb.
The arms are free and the right
hand is held upon a level with the
breast while the left hand points
to the wound in the palm caused by
a nail of the crucifiXion,
The body is slender and unac-
centuated. and the effect of slim
ness is intensified by the long line
of a portion of the grave clothes
hanging from the right arm to the
ground,
The face is strange, grave and
dignified, with a small chin, a high
ridged but delicate nose and the
suggestion of a beard. The head
is square and high, poised strongly
upon a slim, straight neck.
There is nothing of the conven-
tional softness of feature so gen.
eral in the Italian representation
of the Christ.
Every man has his own idea
of Christ and | have tried to eX-
press my idea in stone" said the
sculptor,
The head is not a racial head,
it is neither Jewish or European,
All the great italian Christa had
something of humanity in them.
something universal. That is what
have aimed at, to picture Christ
first of all a man"