The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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t--141 111
Worth ItsoliteiGht In Cold
You cannot mistake the words of Mr W W Northrup of 9ca Fourth
Street Sioux City Iowa He is enthusiastic about his present health and
the merits cf PE-RU-NA and wants everyone to know it here is a re-
cent letter from Lim --
There are thousands Just like Mr Northrup skeptical at first but
convinced by a trial of PE-RU-NA
DON'T BR AN UNBELIEVER
If your trouble Is of a catarrhal nature try IT-RU-NA then tell your
friends It is fine after an attack of grip or Spanish Flu
e3 old Cvorywhero TrVots or Liquid
FOR CATAPIRN AND CATANRNAL CONDITIONS
--7
4WOYDElq it-1
41001LIG A
4
4 '4' MARTIN
:- AND
-
- mArrrIN
:a ELI
Ai 4 t45
brJ1
A Voloo From Sioux City Iowa says
STAB
1882
CHICAGO
kv "WM)
In His Primitive Abode Eskimo Dweils
in Comfort Through the Monot-
onous Arctic Winter
The Eskimo of Greenland no mat-
ter what his station In life may be
always has both a summer and Win-
ter home The wLter house IS de-
scribed by Roger Pocock in the Wide
Vorld Magazine as being a dugout
with an upper Ftructure built of turf
and beams of driftwood It has but
one window as winter in Greenland
occurs during the four-month-long arc-
tic night Entrance to the one large
room of which the home consists is
gained through a long tunnel about
five feet in height in which the dogs
live In the rear of the living room
is a raised dais on which the entire
family sleep and in the front part
stands the stove This stove consists
of a hollow stone filled with seal oil
In which burns a rug wick which
lights and heats the house and cooks
the meals
Loan Bank for Trouble
"So many people want to borrow
trouble" said the Old Settler "that It's
rt wonder some enterprising cuss
doesn't start a bank to accommodate
'cm"
A woman can understand everything
Jt she Isn't ashed to explain why she
do(
Some men know more some less
and some not (Nen so much
"PE-M1-NA Is worth Its weight la gold
end then some I used to think it only a wo-
itnan's remedy but have chaneed my mind
I had a cough especially ir the morning
After mine ball a bottle ol 113-RUNA was
much better I would cough up chunks of
phlegm and mucus my eyes itched and both
ered me Judging from the symptoms give
In yous almanac it w as catarrh My stomach
is In much better condition since ruing your
medicine"
"Use this testimonial 55 you wish Don't
besitate to ad erase the merits ot RU-NA"
(Signed) W W NORTHRUP
P'01iMM
STOVE POLE
i tirSave time ard hard work by using E-Z
r Stove Polish absolutely dustless smokeless
odorless gives a tiumble — ebony-black shine
Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish All
colors and white It saves the leather and
- -
--'ie
it
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prevents cracking Don't risk cheap polish
To open box just lilt the latch
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are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad''''----- -
they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their '-'-'---
own—sae paying rent and reduce cost of living—where they
could reach prosperity and independence by buying on easy tormo
Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre
—land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20
to 45 beehele of wheel to the acre Hundreds of farmers in Western
Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whols
Cost of their land With such crops come prosperity independence good
homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make for happy living
Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying
ere sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising
Good climate g)od neighbors churches r is -77---r7
schools rural telephone etc give you the ---?"li--eA ! :
opportunities of a new land with the con fA::1-'2iwla: N:
veruences of old settled districts ire-itn it C ZN AR
For illustrated literature maps description of frt4401 40
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farm pportunities in Manitoba Saskatchewan 107040101 0
and Alberta reduced railway rates etc writs
Department of Immigratuu Ottawa Can or
F H IIEWIll S i P iv 1
2012 Main Si Kansas C117 MN 4144413etts1— LI
' Canadian Government Agent 66 --XX??
Canadian Government Ag n
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LiiuUti MI LHEENLAND COLDI NOT MUCH STUDY INVOLVED
Grandma Evidently Didn't Think
Highly of the Doings at Women's
Debating Club
Tiny Timothy had to be very quiet
on certain days in the week Sunday
mornings were bad because then fa-
ther had to study his lesson for the
afternoon Sunday school Tuesday
evenings he had to tiptoe around
while brother John studied his lodge
ritual Friday evenings sister Nellie
went to a debating club and It was
often preceded by the last look at her
part in the debates
Then one (lay mother announced
that she had been invited to join a
bridge club Every one was anxious
for her to join but little Timothy
who sighed: "Oh mother now will
you have to study too before you go
there? What do they recite at your
club?"
Everybody smiled but dear old
grandmother who did not approve of
bridge clubs "Oh she won't have to
study much" she retorted tartly
"She can just listen at the first few
meetings until she learns how to gos-
sip like the rest of them"
Jud Tunkins
Jud Tunkins says that If any of Me
folks actually looked like some of the
pictures in a fashion nmgazine he'd
send 'em to a hospital to get cured
no matter what It cost
He Is truly a shiftless man who to
too lazy lo shift for himself
FOOD FORTIFIES
against exhaustion and
illness—if it's the right
kind of food
GrapeNuts
is easily digested and with
(avant or good milk is awell
balanced ration that builds
tissue and increases strength
-of body and rnind
7272er'e:5 Reason"
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
PLAI
21) F
nu's dressmakers in preparing their
lines for spring and summer have
made frequent use of plaids checks
stripes polka dots and ()titer fancy de-
signs Alaity of ltodier's materials
writes a Paris correspondent ha
been embodied in this spring's models
and never have the Itodier creations
been more biautiful although
have always stood for the unusual in
both pattern and weave
The tendency toward extravagance
In dres will he given further impetus
once these fabrics of very marhed pat
1
Sport Dress of Copper Drown Silk
Jersey Trimmed With Green Plaid
terns are generally accepted because
no woman can wear either a plaid or
a flowered dress as long as she can
a plain one and for this reason she
nmst have greater variety in her r d-
robe if it is to include these novel-
ties Weavers of fabrics are working out-
doors in France amid the ruins of
their factories which have not yet
been rebuilt and the things that they
are producing are little short of mar-
velous considering the lack of work-
men and the shortage of raw mate-
rials One might quite naturally ex-
pect to End the merchandise turned
out under such conditions plain and
uninteresting but it is not On the
contrary never was such charm of
color and such originality of pattern
expressed in fabrics Upon realizing
the earnestness with which the work-
ers In these branches have returned to
their tasks no one can doubt the im-
portance of woman's dress
Plaid Cloth in Fashion
When plaid dresses and coats were
Introduced last autumn many women
looked upon them as extreme fads
which could gain no lasting foothold
Others however saw them in a dif-
ferent light These latter had the
courage to adopt them because of their
beautiful colorings which were very
refreshing after the dark somber hues
we had been wearing That there
were a great many women who did not
hesitate to order clothes featuring
plaids and that they wanted real tar-
tans full of bright color is evidenced
by the quantities of plaid cloth being
manufactured for this spring's clothes
A liking for unusual materials seems
to have developed along with the ac-
ceptance of plaids and in these too a
preference is shown for gay colors and
large !patterns if we are to judge by
the things that are being shown
An evidence of the extreme size of
the !patterns used in spring woolens ap-
pears in the tailored smock dress
The sleeves and side gores of the bod-
ice are made of a brilliant new plaid
the coloring of which is one of the
best being French blue barred with
black chaudron and tango yellow
The skirt as well as the back and
front portions of the stanch is of
dark blue homespun the whole being
an example of the manner in which a
gay material may be combined with a
plain (lark one to make not only a
wearable but an extremely smart dress
The chaudron tone of the plaid Is
brought out through machine stitching
and arrowhead embroideries on the
dark blue cloth
This dress carries out one of the
newest ideas in clothes—that of in-
troducing side gores into both skirts
and waists: To accentuate these gores
they are made of contrasting materi-
als New Types in Sport Clothes
A new type of sports mantle is made
with two ruffles cut In petal form and
very fully gathered The body is just
one big piece of cloth cut circular
mounted in blouse form to a low waist
T 117 13
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line where there is on elastic band to
hold it in place The sleeves are not
more than holes tit HIP "MUM Of
the blouse through which the arms
Pass This has a shorter Nalst line in
front than nt the back There Is a
large Jabot-like circular cut collar of
the same color as the lining which Is
in contnist to the coat
Designers tire not confining them-
selves solely to subdued colors in com-
bination with plaids Very bri:ht
shades ore used for sports dresses
WI deli tire trimmed with plaid Ma-
terials Wool and silk jersey cloths
in high colors form charming dresses
for the country these made their
first oppearance on the Riviera An
interesting tunic model is developed
In copper brown with facings and trim-
mings of green plaid The very
long tunic with only a few inches of
the plaited underskirt Nhowing from
beneath gives It the appearance of
a jacket nnd skirt olthough it Is a
one-plece frock
All makers of clothes oppear to
have taken a great f cy for combin-
ing different materials in one model
Entire bodices are nut& of a fabric
that contrasts with the skirt thus giv-
ing on impression similar to that of
the old-fashioned shirtwaist and skirt
This idea while new is not likely to
be favored to any extent by those who
buy clothes for Ainerican women hav-
ing once departed from the skirt and
blouse that do not match and adopt
ed the one-plece dress in which they
appear so much more smartly habit-
ed are not likely to relinquish it
Wide Variety of Styles
Making the skirt and waist portion
of a dress of contrasting materials is
only one of the many caprices th:tt
have been introduced Into clothes this
spring In fact so very diverse are
the fashions just launched that one
may choose almost any style and still
be in keeping with what the best de-
signers have brought out
However we have to reckon with
the fact that it is not always the va-
riety of new Ideas that go to make
our fashions it Is in the end what
I he 14st-dressed WOnlan really
adopts so we can only Ivatch with
interest all of these developments to
get an Idea of what their length of
life is likely to be
Combinations of plain and printed
silks and of printed silks with serges
are much In evidence and foulard pat-
terns which look as If they nre em-
broidered are freely chosen for the
development of spring models A dress
typical of this style has a serge skirt
falling in straight plaits from the waist
to the hem
The waist portion of the dress
which is of the serge has a vest as
well as collar and revers facings of
Smock Dress Showing Bright Colored
Plaid Used With Dark Blue Home-
spun the printed silk As the desig-n
the 6111i Is white a white kid belt is
used This is formed by two nar-
row strips with kid-covered buttons
fasteRing It to the mulcts of the bodice
at either side
Cotton materials are as remarkable
as woolens In their weaves and color-
ings Cotton voiles embroidered in
high colors are being much used for
some of the advanced models in sum-
mer dresses Plaited hip flounces and
tiers of plaitings going half way
around the skirt are other new charac-
ter:sties In these models Jenny makes
many frocks with flounced skirts
Into which she Introduces fancy mate
When being measured for nev
clothes remember that on Mom lay you
will have ample food and provisions
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
AND NIGHT SWEATS
Couch about gone eats and sleeps weil
and gained 12 pounds
"In December 1913 I had a fearful
cough and my physician ordered me to
change climate inimediatelY I went to
San Antonio Texas anti entered a sana-
torium Left there and came to Okla-
homa City In October 1915 Had no appe-
tite could not sleep had night sweats
and was losing from one to three pounds
a week I also had catarrh of the botels
wI h the doctors had been unable to
relieve
"Relatives urged me to try Millis Emul-
sion I did so and began to improve
slowly at first but steadily My weight
has increased 12 pounds I have no tem-
perature and my cough is about guile
I can eat heartily Elect) well and am
working at my trade again"—V W Neff
WO No Dewey St Oklahoma City Okla
Nature does wonders in fighting off dis-
ease If given the chance Milks Emul-
sion is a powerful help in providing
strength and flesh It costs nothing to
try
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant nutritive
food and a corrective medicine It re-
stores healthy natural bowel action do-
ing away with all need of pills and PhYs-
tes It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as-
similate food Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved—
usually in one day
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so !palatable that It is eaten with a
Spoon like ice cream
No matter how severe your case you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee—Take six bottles home
with you use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded Price
64c and $120 per bottle The Milks Emul-
sion Co Terre Haute Ind Sold by drug-
gists everywhere—Adv
Brief Encounter
"yon seign much interested In this
photoplay"
"Yes You might s:ty that I enjoy
a personal acquaintance with the
War"
"Dear mei Tell me how you met
her"
"I've never met her but one day
when I N'as crossing the street In Los
Angeles she nearly ran over ute In
lwr sport ear"—BirmIngham Age-Herald
MEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN
the day or at night It is not a cure for
all forms of kidney trouble but is intended
for over-activity of the kidneys of both
children and adults alike especially for
children bothered with kidney action at
nigbt
Any druggist has Liquid Sim Make in
small and large size bottles or will gladly
get it through his wholesaler for you Adv
The Modern Rube
—"Say Cy I Jes' found out what a
rube Is"
"Thet so Hiram? What Is It?"
"Why It's one o' them forty-one-hour
$95-a-week labor guys that
thinks a farmer Is gain' to sell him
food cheap"—Now York World
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles SS Othine
—double strength—is guaranteed to remove
the homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine—double
strength—from your druggist and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely It Is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to Corn
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
(thine as this is sold under guarantee at
money back it It falls to remove freckle&
Loyalty Unshaken
Walter (tu Germany)—Wasser?
American Girl (flustered)—No
Wellesley—The Bun
The closer a man is the harder it Is
to touch him
emi
BRINGING UP A FAMILY
Ifouston Texas—"After motherhood I
el waR took Dr Fierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion to build
k 3 me up and
' strengthen
L z-
(
me It surely
1 -'- — 1: 'A7C benefit e d me
4P(''''I'li'1 t5 greatly ev e t
44 - - g y Y
time and I
-k 14S 4 w
J --- N ' ' ' ould n e v e r
! 1 h 't t to
V
I0C I 1 t est a e re e-
- ' Ni 41'121 1 ' ' 4 onimea1 t h i a
-ill': I 1 'I' N 1 ' 11 ' '1 r medicine to all
r
-i co
11 NV o m e n me w e r-
h o
11003
be n
t 1 -s'N'i-- - k 1i vous w e a k
'''' s--) Rid run-down
1---e117
Lea 4413 Center St
Houston Texas--"I have the utmost
faith in Dr Pierce's Favorite Preserip-
tion as a tonic for women or girls devel-
oping into womanhood When I was
girl I became all run-down weak and
nervous due to irregularity My mother
gave me the 'Prescription' and it restored
nie to perfect health"--Mrs A Thonig
4318 spencer St
Houston Texas---"Dr Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for women and their ailments
is an excellent medicine I have taken
it for feminine troubles and when run-
fie)wn weak and nervous and must say
It NVIIS very quick in building me up and
relieving me of my trouble and I always
felt much better in every way after it
uae"--Mrs E Williams 2424 Free-
man St
Weak women should try it row Don't
wait! Today is the day to begin This
temperance tonic and nervine will bring
vim vigor and vitality Send Dr Pierce
Buffalo N Y 10 cents for trial package
tablets It promotes portect regularity
It soothes and strengthens the nerves
drives away despondency and gives a
healthy appetite and refreshing sleep
makes weak women strong
Pkt 11 Great relief geld eM
h Choi' eye comfort fur theme
afflicted with weak sees
syotgr&inLatdlids
tbo--A t All Pritepialk
or by mail from
4-Eye HALL & &HUM
215 kiddie's St H
salve FoRsoRE EyEs
e
But One Way Is Better
A bluff hearty old bachelor friend
of the family trying to get on terms
With the son of the house asked him
"Have you practiced any fancy method-
of skating sonny?" "No" said
sonny "I can skate only tw6 ways ls
yet" "Ah and which are the "
"Standing up and sitting down"said
sonny
If bothered with that form of kidney bonny
trouble which causes too frequent or ex-
coSttlanttey ofs Ohio City of Toledo 41 eak
cessive passages of urine don't expect re-
lief from medicines that are intended for Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is
common kidney complaint These remedies B ti(t2ion ptahcitrillerbof ithe firm of F J Cheney
generally are intended to increase kidney led° ils!t314trtrilteastee lanfotrtela2tyanodfjao-t
action said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN-
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
Liquid Slat Make should always be used 'hit cannot be cured by the use et
where the kidneys are over active during HALL'S CATAILItli MEDICINE
FRANK J CHENEY
the day or at night It is not a cure for sworn to before me and subscribed in
all forms of kidney trouble but is intended my presence this Gth day of December
for over-activity of the kidneys of both
Aiqi
(Seal) A W ale R on Notary Public
children and adults alike especially for HALL R
'S CATARI81 MEDICINE is talc-
children bothered with kidney action at en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous tiortaces (it the System
nigbt F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio
Any druggist has Liquid Situ Make in F J Cheney & do Tole'do (MIL'''
Not in His Line
Fond Mother—Do you detect any
signs of genius Professor?
Professor—Madam I am mot a de
teet ive
Sure
Relief
6 BELL-ANS
ot 77-2 Hot water
ei S u re Relief
E 1-11-ARIS
FOR INDIGESTION
Poice
z5
)510TEACH
OWE is: And 2 L
especially
while bringing
up a family"
—Mrs Della
toRaGaa
uL
lownommummonmemmommoommill
L
The powerful healing warmth of
Hunt 's Lightning Oil glees instant
and positive relief from throbbing
nerve racking pains of Rheum
tism Nouragia Hsadaeheeto Al
you r druggists Me and 70e a bottle
M M710
EITIMICIO OIL
Feel QGER
Headache? Nausea? Dizziness? Bilious-
ness? Constipation? Lazy and good for
nothing most of tho time? What you
need is a shaking-up of your "innards"
and a gingering-up all over The thing
that'll fix you up is:
Au old doctor's proscription in use for
Cs years Enlivens your Liver purifies
anti enriches your Blood Regulates
your Bowels and is a fine family TONIC
Get a bottle from your drug store and
you'll soon be
end Vim
Th
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and Alberta reduced railway rates etc writs alit OA t
Department of Itunugratou Ottawa Can or
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Brown and White. The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1920, newspaper, April 15, 1920; Chattanooga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2073676/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.