davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
DIR. BISHOPS ADVICE
CATARRH
BY DIR. Il. II. BISHOP

UST what do you mean by catarrh?
This word is one of the commonest
in use today for describing certain in
definite ailments that people are af-
flicted with.
Popular usage has transformed the
word from a scientific medical term TO
a loosely used, indefinite and often mis-
leading descriptive. The term origi-
mated in the days when physicians and
medical practice was young Physi-
clans at this time believed disease due
for the most part to the conditions Of
the fluids or humors of the body Thus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Girls! Whiten Skin
With Lemon Juice

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint Of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty ana
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft.
clear, rosy.white complexion, also as
freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause 1t doesn't irritate.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
A Newspaper That Serues
THE FLAPPER'S SECRET.

LESTER F. SCOTT, secretary of the Camp Fire
Girls, will tour westward from New York to see
how far this Shutters" movement has spread
Shutters is the secret organization of he and
she flappers 1t started in New York among high
school students. Wanting pin-money, and remember
ing barnums maxim about being born every
minute, they formed flirts secret society
Members wear badges-brass clips. These by rit-
ua CODE are worn in various combinations on hats
and other garments. signifying, 81 frt" "You can
date me up for tonight Yes kiss" ct cetera ad
jazzeum
A newly initiated member is told that he or she
has been stung and advised to pass the Joke along
to others.
The "Shifters' movement has spread like widfire
all through the eastern cities The badge makers are
selling $500 day in New York City Providence
flappers bought 10000 of the brass fraternity pins
in week
The "Shifters" has had mushroom growth be-
cause any form of society thrills and hypno-
tizes the imagination of youth
Fundamentally, it is gold brick, the initiation
fee running high as 81 to Sc
Officials OF the Camp Fire Girls say they are
organizing against the "Shters' largely because they
discover that it is causing poor girls to spend their
money unwisely, the movement now hooking many
girls who work for their living as we'll as high
school and college flappers
The "Shifters' is the most peculiar psyche
logica wave that has swept the country since jazz
music imported from the underworld dives of
Buenos Aires.
While it may be based a joke-the desire of
the sung to pass the joke along-it has dangerous
possibilities to the morals OF American youth.
1t makes its appeal by treading very thin and
forbidden ice. That the nature OF the bait appeals
20 IL IL
ups put on their thinking caps.
No matter how tolerant observer may be, it
is obvious that something is psychcally wrong with
large percentage OF American youth.
The solution is largely in outdoor sports and
more attention to children in the home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
Tor republication Of all dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local herein.
AL rights Of republication special DISPATCHES herein
are also reserved. Guly 25 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
OIL MANS MOTHER
DIES IN ALABAMA

Word was received Sunday morning
by r. S. McCrory, q member OF the
local oil fraternity. of the death of his
mother, Mrs. j. d. McCrory. which &C
Cured in Emell, Alabama, SATURDAY
night. Mr.. McCrory and his two BROTH
ers, ]. b. McCrory and A. X. NC
Crory, left Sunday noon for Emell,
where the funeral will be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

OF the imagination. 1t may not in our day.
But it will come eventually.
In movie theater, light waves transmit a NOV
ing picture from the projecting machine to the silver
screen, usually about IS feet The powerful Hert-
zian waves may extend that rs feet to thousands
OF miles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
All One Tone.

Many Of the new gowns are being
developed entirely in one tone of brown
"a shade between tan and dark brown.
Sometimes a touch Of gold is added.
Brown hats and brown slippers and
stockings complete the onetoned out.
fit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

order but rather that of blood disease other con-
stitutional disorder.
There several of catarrh. The head.
throat, stomach, and bowels usually the commonest
Catarrh of the head is chronic inflammation of the
membranes of the Sometimes this inflammation
due lack Of cleanliness and care sometimes TO an
atmosphere with and Often il results
from the thckenng and overgrowth of the nasal MEM
branes. Daily cold baths and open air often effect
Catarrh of the throat usually continuation
downward OF that of the head" 1t is very difficult
TO cure The best results obtained by moving to
climate where the air is free from dust and smoke
Catarrh of the stomach usually results from such
habits indulgence in alcoholic beverages in highly
spiced foods. Regulation of food and exercise
large part of the specific treatment.
Catarrh of the bowels is due similar to
those catarrh of the stomach. Constipation is
grea: factor especially To effect
massage, rest dieting haths-n fact such treatments
an institution alone give be employed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

(Nrs. Emma S. BnnncD of ii'innond Indiana, for
"a beddden with broken spine nevertheless h1
built up million dollar busncs sand educated hersef)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

away or morning coat and striped trou-
sers worn at daylight affairs in other
countries but which are practically ev-
eryday togs here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmoee as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Mrs. j. b. SpraGinS entertained with
forty-two yesterday honoring Mrs a.
c. Cruce Of Oklahoma City, Mrs. New
comb Stephens of Gainesville and Miss
Patten of Sulphur.
]. e. Steele. who came in from Milo
yesterday and who will remain in the
with the department Of education, says
that the crops generally speaking in
the territory around Milo, Springer,
Graham and other sections of that
country. cannot be beaten. Mr.. Steele
is principal Of the schools at Milo.
Arch Dlckard, formerly with the
Spragins company in this city, came in
from Gainesville yesterday to spend
a few days visiting and on certain bust
ness materts.
Yesterday party consisting Of Rep.
resentative j. +. Gillespie of Tulsa :,
Mayor d. II. Dawson. City Commission.
ers, Bridgman, Burnitt. Selvidge, and
Ikard. Representative U. T. Rexroat.
L. w. Cruce. Judge F. X. West, Frank
hyden, S. G. Wood. William Rogers,
+. b. McElroy and DIR. Skillern of the
Idaho-Oklahoma Gas and Oil Company,
went out to the famous oil fields of Oil
City. The trip was made in the tour
ing cars of VIII Rogers and S. G.
Wood.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WANTED-APARTMENTs

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE APARTMENT FOR
summer months In northwest section; not more
than $50. North s755-J.
FtRNIsHED OR UNFCRNisHED; Oh 8
rooms. kitchenette and bath; state rental and
location. Address Box 176D, Star ONCE.
s, OR ROOM CNFURSfsHED APART
ment: permanent. Address Box 34-E.- Star
ONCE.
FURNisHED OR UNYCnNIsHED APART
ment Of rooms, kitchen and bath. Main
1885
wANTED-BY MOTHER WITH 2 GROWN
daughters. employed. q well furnished. 4-room
and bath apartment. July LIST or later; per-
manent; must be reasonable; Will take ex-
cellent care Of furniture: very responsible
people. Address Box 15-E. Star once.
OPPORTUNITY TO SHAKE FUR. APT. OR
bachelor. Address Box 172-D. Star ONCE.
JUNE i6, BY COUPLE, s UNFURN. ROOMS.
kftcnen, sink; elec.. steam or h.-w.h.: perma-
nent; state price. Address Boz 50E, Star
once.
SUBLET FOR SUMNER, ONE 2RO0M AND
bath furnished apartment, downtown: state
price. Address Box 24o-D. Star ONCE.
YOUNG SINGLE MAN. DIGNIF1ED POSI-
tion. other responsibilities. desires look after
small home apartment during summer
months. Room 528 Raleigh Hotel.
ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH; POSSES
sion on or before July /; north of X and west
Of I4th NV. State price and location. Ad-
dress Boz 222D, Star office.
FOR GENTLEMAN-LIvING ROOM. BED
room and bath in uptown section Of city. Ad-
dress Bog 2ll:D. Star office.
wANTED-FuRNIsHED ONE ROOM. KIT
must be reasonable. Address Box 21s-D. Star
once. -
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SUBURBAN BOARD

pWILU FARM, VIRGINIA, within 20 minutes
Treasury by bus car: good home cook in !;
fresh farm products, airy rooms: bath; screen
ed porches: tennis court; garage; moderate
terms. Phone Clarendon Soo-F-5. or write
Miss O. f. Smith. Department Justice.
FOR EXCELLENT summer accommodations at
reasonable rates inspect Glen Ross at Wood
side. Md Inquire at Grace Episcopal rectory.
Phone Franklin $3.50
EAST RIYERDALE. Nd. (near station)-
Pleasant furnished room and good board, home
Cooking. Mrs. Weedin
Evening star., 1922-06-04
COUNTRY BOARD

SUMNER BOARD at beautiful Oak Lodge
private baths and sleeping porches; dance hall
roo!room best country board and home priv
leges: $40 per week Always cool and quiet
An ideal spot 10 spend the summer months
Call at any time. Oak Lodge. Ammendaie, Md
Phone Rerwvn 4n-E-H
Evening star., 1922-06-04

SrRASBCRG, VA. = Good meals, properly
cooked and attractively served, In modern
home: bath and electric lights: cool. comfort
able rooms: shady porches and lawn: SO per
week or S10 if room is occupied by two or
more, rooms large. For further infor-
nation apply Mrs. L. @. Linn.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Delightful Summer Home.

Del1gHtIuI oul11llcl Iioi1Ie'
New, strictly modern, tapestry brick house
and garage; master bedrooms, baths, many
living and service rooms: / acre beautiful
lawn, conservatory and gardens; high. cool. So
mile view over states; in northwest section,
1 block from cars. II minutes from White
House. For lease TO desirable small family.
Phone franklin 6225 or Cleveland COT.
Or write OWNER.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

WILL BOARD four well trained children sum
nler months: wholesome food; large. shady
grounds; ideal place for children private fam
lily: thirty minutes from city; S25 per mon III.
Address Box SD. Star Office -
Evening star., 1922-06-04

MONTH. week. week end: large airy house
handsome extensive grounds: electricity and
bath. toilet: fruit vegetables. fowls; elegant
table. Phone Fairfax 50. Box 81. Fairfax.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

sToNELEIGH COURT wASHINGTON'S
most exclusive apartments. Available for
rental to September 80. q few desirable apart
ments Special rates for the summer. Apply
manager, Stoneleigh Court, Conn. ave. and
L st.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR RENT-HoUSES
FURNISHED

FINE FURNISHED HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE
six or nine months ten rooms. two baths;
modern conveniences. Can be seen Friday
and Saturday, phone Cleve. So.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND r ST.-FURNISH-
ed apartment; attractive bedroom bed-sit-
ting room: End floor, front; kitchenette: run
ming water: dishes. Phone North 59I7 before
-, after $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

WASTED-A few children TO board for the
summer months at Meadow Brook farms; fine
shady lawn: one mile from Burns jitney line.
Mrs. Alice Hotel. Hrookeville. Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

! ROOM-AND BzTH.- I8th AND RIGGS SrS.
}{Phone North ISIS before 10 an, OF after Q
ipm- ee zee tanitors -. 4,tsi,. : p :,
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SEE OUR 'TURNIsHED" LIST
HOUSES.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD, INC.
IOIa VERMONT AVE. NV.

1918 VERMONT AVE: N.M-
2sss MASS. AVE. NINE ROOMS. TWO
baths, sleeping porch. front and back yards
SITS nlAnth
$500 BLOCK OF 10th ST. A THREEsToRY
colonial brick house. consisting of nine rooms
and two baths, thoroughly modern, with ga
siX-RooM BUNGALOW AT 1928 BRENT
wood I'd: ne; available at once per p mo- aJs Sly5;
as RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. TEN ROOMS
and bath, partly furn.. 500.
COTTAGE AT EDGEMooR, MD. SIX ROOMS
and bath. electric light and hot-Water heat'
'-'' ALLAN e. WALKER & CO.. INC,
S19 18th ct. NV. nam 2430
MOUNT PLEAsANT-sEvEN ROOMS AND
b tn, completely furnished; ami; cool and
comfortable; immediate possession; references.
Phone Columbia 7113-J. 1705 Kilbourne place
NV. 3
44es CONDUIT RD.. sIX-ROoM AND BATH;
nicely furnished: wonderful location F. A.
O'NEIL, 1882 Wisconsin ave. West 1885.
FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS IN CLEvE-
land Park. nine rooms, two baths and ga
rage. Phone Cleveland 2so;' reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR lighthouses

1859 10th sT-sRooM HOUSE. ONE ROOM
| reserved; reasonable; he seen Sunday
i morning all day Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

NORTH R0sEM0NT. VA, u MINUTES
ride to 10Th and ia ave. Detached, rooms.
bath; electricity: open hreplaces; garage;
Evening star., 1922-06-04

nFsIR1RLE BROOM AND BATH APT.
inciudine gas, electricity, heat. 5anitor serv-
ice: Immediate possession. 1908 14th ST. NV:
ss20 CONNECTICUT AvE.-F0uR ROOMS
and bath; Columbia road. near 18TH. seven
rooms and two baths; Cathedral ave. and 2Sth
A. three rooms and bath; 18th st: near Scott
circle, eight rooms and three baths:
THOMAS J. FISCHER Il CO., INC.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR,
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNIsHED-Conti
1925 18th ST. NV. TWO WELL FUR
nished rooms; porch, kitchen and bath on same
moor; elee lights and ga. furnished use q :
mens ,.- Hsy De seen
1853 QUE STREET NV. 2nd-noor front room
with dining room and kitchen combined; con
tinuonE hot water private porch:
aoraS.! LARGE ROOMS ANp BATE GAS "a.
@ ZEE 1ith st; Sc; DAVID R. THOMAS, Main
wANTED-Two OR THREE GIRLS TO
share ss well furnished apartment. Address Box
PETWORTH NEAT CORNER, n. n. AVE:
nice rooms; all conveniences: for housekeep-
ing; adults. Inquire No. el7s between 10
and ..
PELHAM COURT. ROOM AND BATH.
Call 10 to IL. blocks from Dupont Circle.
Apt. 8O1.
APT. 304. THE SHERMAN, 18th AND L. 9
rooms kitchen and bath: completely furnished,
including piano; rent moderate to responsible
2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH IN
modern apt house near Dupont Circle; rent,
800. Win transfer lease to purchaser OF fur
niture for $500. Address Box IT'D. Star Of
7l2O PINEY BRANCH RD., TAKOMA PARK.
rooms and sleeping porch; Ink; gas and
cleo furnished: adults Col. 9227.
APT. $40. 213s CALIFORNIA ST. NV. 8
we'll furnished rooms. including kitchen; beau
tifnl outlook; DELIGHTFULLY."- cool
25i4 ONTARIO RD.-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nishcd housekeeping apartment: three large,
outside rooms and bath; no children; SIS q
month. g.
THREE ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH !:
nicely furnished: accommodate 4 persons; 800
per month sol Tudor Hall.
FIRST FLOOR; ROOMS; COMFORTABLY
furnished; electricity; phone. bath. laundry.
yard: from June 6 to Sept. /; &4b month.
1925 ID ST. ne. Line. 3s2S-W. Answer Sun
day. $50 to II. noon Monday, 0:30 to 10
W0oDLEY RD. AND CONN. AyE.-THREE
rooms, kitchen and bath; three exposures. ID
windows; will transfer reasonable lease to pur-
chaser of furniture. Phone Col. s106, br 100.
463 ii N.W.--TWO NICE ROOMS, FIRST
floor front. newly papered: white enamel and
mAlnganI finish hnta nd cnld In
Evening star., 1922-06-04

1910 MASS AvE-s ROOMS. BATHS: M
mediate possession. National Savings Trust
Co.. 18th and New York NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

ONE DOUBLE BEDROOM, BATHROOM
large, cool. sitting room; partial use of dining
room and kitchen; $50; also one non -housekeep-
ing apartment; chic and charming bedroom
sitting room and bath, $50; both above in pri-
yate house franklin 5215
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

launch a battIeship and wreck king
dom.
To launch a girl that will live for
Jesus and Truth and that will hold
firm for God Almighty and her vir-
tue; what is more noble in the uni
verse than that.
Moses was a chosen vessel of the
Lord SO he wanted him to get right
start IN the world.
There was a time when there was
not man in the United States could
beat me running. If our speed was
equal l could get away ahead of him.
I was the first man to circle a base
in fourteen seconds from a standing
I start. l do not believe anyone has
ever beaten that yet.
And so God wanted Moses to get a
right start l can tell what you are
! going to be in the world by the way
you start. There was not college
professor in Egypt that God would
trust with the job so he just put that
child back in his mothers arms and
| l viii tell you, a mothers arms is 4
| safe anchorage for any boy or girl,
and l am old fashioned enough to be-
| Iieve that thexe is not a devil strong
enough to pull a hoy or girl out of
| The arms of Christian mother.
| When God sends great man into
/ the world he sees to it that he gets
the right kind of a mother. Most any
! kind of stick will do for father.
/ but God Almighty is mighty partic.
ular. And the greatest need of this
or any country is good mothers. ! be-
! iieve we have more good mothers in
America than any land on earth, al
though all of them are not good.
! We have a lot of them that are
good for nothing. If George Wash
/ ington had a mother like Happy Hoo
ligan he would be running around
with an oyster can on his head and
saying, 1T gifts on me noives."
| There may be poetry in it but ii
| is true that "The hand that rocks the
cradle moves the world" And if ev.
cry cradle was rocked by a good
i Christian mother the world would
be filled with noble and good men and
women.
/ young man joined church one
! time and the preacher said, what
was it l said that led you to do this?'
He said, Nothing. 1t was my old
mothers religion"
Example Greater
/ Than Theory.
1 / want to tell you one ounce of ex
ample will outweigh an ounce Of
| theory and all that and if you moth
ers live as you should live, we preach
ers and the police would not have Sc
much to do as we have.
i / think it is mighty small bushes,
being a king or a priest compared
with being a mother or the teacher
of children. These fill places so grea
that / will bet there is not an aDge
up in Heaven who could change place.
with you.
\ To teach a child to love the Truth
and hate a lie, to love virtue and hatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

! read story the other day of an
angel that came from Heaven down
to this world. Roamed through the
fields and cities and when his
roaming was over he said, "Now
that ! am through this visit on this
earth, ! must gather some momen-
toes of my trip"
And he looked at the beautiful
flowers in the garden and said,
"How lovely and gragrant."
So he pIucked some roses and he
looked further and he said, "Ah,
bright eyed, rosy-cheeked child.
That baby is prettier than the flow
er and ! will have to take that"
And then he looked and saw a
mother sitting beside a cradle.
"Ah, that mothers love is the
prettiest thing | have seen on earth,
] will take that too"
And with these three treasurers
he went back and he said as he
stopped in front of the gate, "Be-
fore ! go in | must examine my
mementoes."
He looked at the flower, and It
had Withered. At the baby's smile
and 1t had faded. He looked at the
mother love and it glistened in all
its beauty. He threw away the
Withered flowers and cast away the
faded smile and with the mothers
love pressed to his heart, he press
ed through the gates into the city,
crying to the angels in glory, "The
only thing ! could find that would
keep fragrant, from earth to HeaV-
en-, Is mothers love-"
take this child and nurse il for
me and ] will pay thee thy wages"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
Bs Hand Beckons Hit the Trail Admoshes Sinner Repent

Bruised, and cal1oused from years of
pounding the pine box pulpit in hun
dreds of tabernacles. Billy Sundays
hands are a part of his sermon.
Whether they are being shook.
clenched and menacing, in the face of
his audience, while he defies some
force of evil; or whether they are
held like a magaphone to his lips.
while he shouts into the sounding
board over his head, they are always
in action, illustrating the sermon.
With a mighty whack that would al
most wreck table, Sunday bangs
his hand down palm open, on the pull
pit The hollow box-like stand re-
sounds with boom like a bass drum,
with the emphasis of his point.
Again he raps with his knuckles, at
tention compelling rolls, like those OF
a snare drum. But the climax of his
efforts comes when, with c1enched
fist, he hammers the top of that pull
pit, as though to smash it to kindling
wood, in one instant
The huge callouses can be seen even
from the front rows of the audience,
for they must be large to withstand
the force of his blows, that would 9TH
erwise break the bones. But cousin
ions as they are, they cannot save
the flesh from cruel hammering, and
under the punishment the callous
spots crack and break open, leaving
his knuckles at time, chapped with
deep cracks.
Scared and rugged, they are the
hands that beckon men and women to
the "sawdust trail, and then when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

he never would have been Moses; he
would have been an Egyptian mummy
He could not be Moses and Pharo-
abs daughters son, too. So he made
his choice.
You cannot serve the devil and the
Lord, too; you cannot be a drunkard
and go to Heaven. too. Make up your
mind what you are going to do.
Now, where did Moses get his
Faith? He got it from his Ma. Why?
His mother taught him at her knee,
and she said, Honey, am your Ma .
And so when Pharoah's daughter
said. BE my son." he said. "Nothin'
doin'"
Where did he get his nerve, girls,
to say, "Excuse me, please" to the
pleasures and sins Of Egypt? You bet
your life, he got it from his mother!
That is the reason he stood pat
Moses was learned in all the wis
dom of Egyptians He read it, but it
did not hurt him, for he was not con
cerned with it.
"Train up a child in the way it
should go and when it is old it will
not go far from it."
Start Children Early
In Religion.
l think the Roman Catholic church
is right when it says Give us the
child until it is ten years old and we
do not care who has it after that
The Catholics are not losing any sleep
over fear of losing grown up men and
women from their membership. They
have shown us the only sensible way
to reach the masses, and that is by
reaching the children and getting
them started right.
You get the boys and girls to live
right and the devil will hang crepe or
their door, bank his fires, and hell will
be for rent before the Fourth of July
Moses was able to choose with the
people of COD because his mother was
taken out of the brick yard to guide
him. Egyptian knowledge could not
| run him because his mothers hand
was on his head and before he founC
out anything about the White Way
Continued on Next Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
Mother Finds 1t Hard Work to
Rear Sons Properly If Father
Lacks Healthy Moral Backbone
When God Sends Great Man Into the World He Sees TO 1t
That He Gets Good Mother, But Most Any Kind of a
Stick Will Do for Father Evangelist Says IN His Sermon
On Mothers

The text-"Take this child away and
nurse II for me and ! will pay thee
thy wages" Exodus End chapter, 9Th
verse.