Newspapers / Polk County News and … / June 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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Have .Uweliiinigs in Styli; ; Again .rcity of Homes Drives Italian peasants to Dig Houses in the Hillsides. ' LAUGH AT THE REOT MAN CY , : (h Simnl rind Still Lives ii' w....r . ni...e in World Today rat n-' v, Manri Fashion of and inexpcnoiwv . Primitive Ancestors. ; rZinn D. C Cave houses are aslU : Vie asain. Scarcity 'of rf!ku'' Lakes Maggiore and Como. n". m:inv neasants to J, bout's for themselves in the hill; ,a thpv live In primitive tides. ,;,.iti11CU !""r . . .I.l..,nti! nf the worlds have at some Jllfll . -- A belt of such dwel- newspaper ui;syui.v.uca aujr. of most of the :sge in extends Mil - dwellings.- a itci i r - trends from China across India AS , - J ? a Inn rnnnrv Islands, the West r nn TSTrir-tK nnd Smith l .-. i p i ll iiuu . " l.nrfl. ill a 1""- r ...ii lives in this simple and in- 6 .v. li'ooliinrtnn TV f! '. hPfld ffl IDC T . 11 .... Vntlnnnl dcxncrfa r.H I society. .;. , On Easter lsiana, in iue x-ucuu:, ,-. oo-oc- an1 orrnttnec where innuiuriaiMc - . Kir the wnshinir flWflV jjgyg Deeu lumiiu ij -o " ,f oft deposits wmcn lie peueaui uie hard volcanic strata, housing accommo dations' present no' problem. In one of the wildest portions oi northern Africa, near Guermessa. on the top of a sinrar-loaf mountain yvhose sides rise precipitously for hundreds of feet a fierce and warlike race now live for three months in the year in stone caves hollowed out in the moun- ain sides . Troglodyte "Trusties" Guard Homes. "SiNPkious of other cave-dweiung - i ftiple near tliem ana naung me stringer, they spenu tne remaining nine months in me year wauueimg Ti:h their flocks of long-haired goats, broad-tailed sheep and camels on the borders of the Sahara. Down in the vallevs too there are plantations of uperb olive and fig trees which they protect from the other troglodytes during tnls season, while their houses hv the mountains are being guarded by a few trusty men. , vl, atmata and Medinine in Tun sla are extraordinary underground pit dwellings. When he is told that he npproacning one of these villages the traveler experiences a" queer sen sation at seeing riothimr on fha innri. TnrlZ 1PV crater-"ke holes in the 22? f hiCh, 0Ok llkethey might have XT"" ny tne explosion of enor mous shellsi As he rim of these holes in' the earth he sees below him the intimate life of the lamuytnelr dogs and camels. This is their common living room, which is entered from above by a slanting subterranean channel, other rooms enter into it by .means of lateral passageways, and are sometimes ex cavated one above the other for two or three stories. It Is said that as many as 1,200 people live in these pits. . "There have been cave dwellers in Asia Minor since lone before the time of Xenophon, who I says that their houses were underground with en trances like wells, and that In them the members of the household lived with goats, cows, and chickens. Here too they stored the hay for their ani mals and their own supplies of wheat, barley and vegetables. In the region around Mount Argaeus In Cappadocla, southern Turkey, there are cone dwel lers living today whose habitations perhaps more nearly resemble the American cliff houses to be found in Arizona and New Mexico than .any others in existence, and were used as ' habitations as far back as 2,000 b. a . "The country of the troglodytes of Asia Minor is inaccessible, and the visitor must make his way over mountains and past rivers "when his Demanded Divorce From : , Wife by Return Mail County Judge B. W. Shaw of Mandan, N. D., has received a letter from Qintoh Gaskill, ' Wil more, Ky., which says: "Abdut nine years ago, if you remember, you . married ; "Miss Louise Kopp , and Clinton Gas kilK As she left me and won't live with me any more, please send me a divorce by return mail. I will be yours, very truly." s Judge Shaw turned the letter over to the district judge. HPRQYED UNIF0RU INTERNATIONAL' ; 1 1 Lesson.7; (By REV; P. B. FITZWATER, D. J., Teacher of English Bible in the Mood Bible Institute , of Chicago.) y (, 132 Western Newspaper Unionl)i path Is discernible only a few feet in front of him. "Perhaps the greatest and most beautiful of the cliff cities built since the beginning of time is Petra, on the old caravan route from Damascus to Mecca. Though it Is unoccupied today, Edomites, Phoenicians, Egyp tians and Romans have carved in artistic designs on the rose-red walls of Its temples, amphitheatres, shrines, and houses records of their successive occupations. French Cave Houses Now Store Rooms "Europe too has her cave dwellers. Near Tours, Jfrance, there are a few that are inhabited, but for the most part the older cave rooms, possibly used by the Aquatani of Caesar's time, are used as storage rooms with the dwellings built out in front of them. In Spain there are many artificial caves, formerly inhabited, which are now used by Spanish gypsies. "In the Interior mountainous region of Gran Canaria in the Canary islands there are numbers of the natives living In cave houses whose doorways stare out like huge black eyes on the face of the cliffs. "Many of the American Indians lived in natural caves and excavated dwel lings in cliffs, some of the most note worthy being those of the Chaco can yon and Mesa Verde regions. LESSON FOR JUNE 26' REVIEW: THE SOCIAL , TASK OF GOLDEN TEXT He shall dweU with them, and they shall be his people.-rRv. DEVOTIONAL READING Rev. 2I:l-l4. PRIMARY TOPIC The Way Jesus Wants Us to Live. - 1 1 JUNIOR TOPIC Some Things Jea'us Wants Us tq JJo. V INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC The Challenge to Boys and Girls. : YOUNG PEOPLE AN1 ADULT TOPIC -The Challenge to the . Church. 4 ( . Auria Ci' Ud-Big Estates. Henna Nearly 1,000 estates or par cels of land located in 210 communi- es have been set aside by the govern ment for allocation to settlers under the land expropriation act. ' They are lands that have , passed rora cultivation into shooting pre serves or parkstor arable lands which the owners are finable to place . under cultivation. In the latter case ' cond ensation is made, but In the former Instance the land is confiscated. SPIRIT SURVIVES TERM IN PRISON Dietz, Defender of Cameron Dam, Bears No Malice Toward His Persecutors. Pays $25 for Killing Robin. New Philadelphia, O. For shooting and killing a robin in his strawberry fatch, Fred Glauser, seventy-five years of age, formerly president of the council, was'fined $25 and costs by astice of the Peace John Stevenson. Robins had been devouring his straw berries, said Mr. Glauser, who is an icreain manufacturer, . v WMorrowed Children Plead Before Judge Wlien John Rams of Muske gon, Mich., was convicted of vio lating the liquor law, his wife and 12 small children appeared to plead for mercy. The judge w as so 'impressed by the poverty of tho larire familv that he showfd leniency. Later, officers report .(!.. to the court that seven of the children belonged to neighbors. - b.avinz been "bor- occasion. uwt'U iur the FINDS WORLD MUCH BETTER Loyal Wife Happy Over Freedom at Last for Protector of Her Home Declares Innocence of the Crime Charged. Milwaukee. Ten years behind the cold gray stone of Waupun state prison have broken the spirit of many a man; To John F. Diet? they have emphasized the determination and courage which won him the immemo rial title of "the defender of Cameron dam." Back in civilian clothes, fresh from the exhilaration of his first automobile ride in ten years, and surrounded by the -loyal wife and children who have staged an unrelenting fight for his freedom, John Dietz presents the same picture of sturdy manhood which won the sympathy of a nation during the most spectacular "siege" , in' Wiscon sin's history. " ", physically, John Dietz has changed from the man who entered Waupun a decade ago. The husky frame is slight lv stooped. His- once vigorous hair has grown sparse. The lines of age have i intrv the strong face. The determinedly clutched a rifle trigger in defense of home and nersonal convictions nave - drawn. I1 meuiauj of Cameron dam" is the same John Dietz of ten years ago. "I haven't a worry in the world. 1 never did . have. My own heart has claimed my innocence of the crime with which I was charged. . I have had the peace of an innocent man. No Malice Toward Accusers. - This statement is characteristic of Filmy Frocks for Graduates Revelation 21 :1-14 is the passage of Scripture selected for devotional reading. Instead of attempting to pre view the lessons of the quarterl.it wouia De ot great interest and prt to enter into a detailed study of this Scripture. The following outline nlay be helpf al. I. The New Heaven nd the New' Earth (vv. 1, 2) ; II. The I&iW People (vv. 3-8) ; III. The New Jeru salem (vv. 9-14). 'Wa Another way would be to assign the Golden Texts to different members- of the class asking them to give the part of the particular lesson which illus trates the teachings of the text I Still another way would be to sum marize the different1 Scripture piss- ages, giving the leading lessons!of each. The following is given "by ilay of suggestion: -i I. The believer's supreme obliga tion is to present himself as a lining sacrifice to God. The; grand reason for so doing is that he has received the mercies of God. The one so yild ed will love his fellow believer Sin cerely. - 1 '. ;"' II. The believer's body is Gfd's property the , temple of the Itoly Ghost; therefore we are under solemn obligation to use it for His glory. ' ML Since God th Father ;?jahd Jesus Christ work, it is' incum'ent upon all to work, and the man svho will not work should not eat. IV. God hates the greed that mjjves men to dishonest methods in orde$ to get rich. His judgment shall fall 4on such. , J" V. True education will lead oq to Christ. The one only book whichHells about him is the Bible. No. onef can call himself educated who is ignorant of the Bible.-. '; " VI. God rested when His woril of creation was done. On this basil He 9 - - - " - - -;- - t ' - ' ' - - - -Jl ' the John Dietz of today. There is no malice toward those who have taken ten years from his life. No threats or desires for revenge. Only the sense of a wrong which he is willing to forgive and the strengthened mani festation of right. "I can appreciate my freedom now. Any man can who has. spent time in a rumltontlnvn " .am - - . " : m A f T ' rest The obligation to cease from la Mr Dietz prefers to allow his prison bor Is tht one may remember. Gfd. . Tir : . , u D0OK Vll. The church is an organism as , it ea UP 10 lDe human body. In order that, there battle in his north woods home he en- may De real helpful co-operation feiere jwjs iu uisvuurse. ESIGNERS have succeeded in writing "youth" Into all the lovely frocks designed for this year's grad uates. They have chosen filmy fabrics and made, them urj n styles that are as dainty as the flowers of spring, and these same flowers are mads much of in their decoration. In fabrics organdy is a long way in the lead of a list that includes net (plain and dotted), in silk or cotton, fine voile, lace, swiss, crepe-de-chine and other crepes. .' One reason for the, success of or gandy 'is that it provides its own. trimmings. Frills, ruchings, flowers, petals and other decorations made of it are not outrivaled by any other kind of ornament. Tucks and hem stitching, are suited to it and it makes the most buoyant and youthful of sashes. The graduation frock pic tured Is an example of its translation into just the right character of dress for the young maid. In this frock narrow tiicks and val lace edcrincr has established the law of !aborapd make a setting for embroidered daisies done In mercerized floss, wtth whit petals and yellow centers. Daisies- made of white organdy are 'set about the girdle of another pretty frock and on a model having a long tunic maloV up of several panels, they appear, em broidered in white and yellow, at the bottom of each, panel. Strips of or gandy picoted on the edges are gathered along the center to four ruchings -that edge the panels. Organdy frocks have wide hems often cut in shallow scallops at the top and headed 'with frills. These frills, with picot edges, are used alone for decorating many frocks and often placed in festoons running it parallel rows on the skirt and bodice. Wide, hemstitched tucks or narrower ones edged with narrow lace are per haps the best liked of all decoratiTe features. Nearly all net dresses are tucked and the tucks bordered witb narrow satin ribbon stitched to their edges, or with narrow lace. Beginning with the political feud of which the "siege" was the culmina tion, Mr. Dietz gave an accurate and chronological account Articles which had been published in newspapers of must be membership in that bodyj VIII. Jesus should be welcomed as a guest Into every home. He is agi ex ample of an obedient son in the lfome. IX. The most important question is not "Who is my neighbor?',' butf'To Frolic Frocks Are Afield his struggle against the' enemy, poems whom can I be a neighbor?" eing of his own composition, , written with the mental zest which characterizes the brain capacity of the "defender," were recited with remarkable accu racy. . a neighbor is seeing those about who need help and rendering such 'hafp in loving1 sympathy. ll , X. The Christian is a citizen as;j well as a church member. Intelligent lhris- Gob s on Tennessee's Great Guns And throughout It all there was Ulans will show proper loyalty t'iVthe never an attempt to paint nimseir as 1 state. 1. a nero or a martyr, just tne plain, Xl. When Christ shall yeigp as straightfonvard recital of facts and a King there shall be peace all over the desire to give even his enemies a worid between animals and men.'I The word of. praise when he deemed praise supreme business of the belief in was aue. this dispensation is to preach th1 gos- jonu uietz men aid not represent 1)ei to all the worjd as a witnesfs. tne spirit oi oroKen mannod," as has xil. Jesus came and preachetj the been previously stated. There was a cosDel to the Door, but shall Icome twinkle In. his eye as he told of some Ugain to judge the world and refgnvas of . tneamusing '.incidents in his ro- King. ' mantic career, uiten ne laughed since the whole of man's dity Is heartily;and playfully grasped his wife summed up by Christ in duty tf God about the waist. and duty t6 man (Matt. 22:3er4p), it . Mrs. Dietz, kind and motherly, WOuld be profitable to go through the smiled and then wiped a tear from quarter's lesson and se't d'owy the. her eye. "Yes, It has been a long fight, but we have won," she said. "I am the happiest woman in the ' world today It is the most I can say." nassociated with the outside world for ten years, the "defender of Cam eron dam" has not been a recluse. Considerable of, his time has been spent in profitable study. Likewise he has remained in touch with world happenings through the weekly news papers and magazines which the pris oners are permitted to read. On the big political subjects of the day, the late war, and the trail of new inven tions Which have followed he Is thor oughly versed. The world is not getting worse as some would have us believe," he said. teachings under If I. Duties to God; II. Duties td; Man. House Divided Against Itself. He who sits above the wateffioods is still working out His ways and man's extremity is, as ever, Gofj's op portunity. But if we are to r$ real sharers in this task of divine Recon struction, and fulfilling of God1 pur- noses for the human family, lt be hooves us to do our utmost by grayer and effort to repair the breachesiwhich human waywardness has wrought in EGINNTNG at two years old, to Hi'Pp. her MVA . . f the O. S. S. Tenner. Slxteen-incn u? - - OTO(i ffiv it new supu to carry sixteen- . The Tennessee is the first American - j the omer uwy- Ml;s astride the rnnt '"Deod . . - ' maie, wnere tne greai. uew o that instrument which He hfs - de signed, afid through which He has cho- .K amuslne Uttle bloomers, the sen especially to work out humanity's modern maid progresses through her salvation the church of thejlliving froiicsome years, up to her fifteenth God, the One, Holy, Catholic andf Apos- hrlthdav. in clothes that invite her to 7s Ktttag better! Wlsc'onsin tai t0,lc Body of ChrtSt- V0C nBaS-t wltt her brothers In strenuous . uimw tn riM nno - m ivvMtn i v i iiiiiv. mill ouv v - w . i ,.v. ,0,,.,, i . urescui useu' """ I wftlsts 'Wltn Dee IOD or ouier uiwui tol Wit h1--t0 them- Taf agricultural machinery. The tractor iVZ, J nul materials, give u u a ... n fold" remains unfulfilled, His enemies nhaie wnekR to be IS a fticav iw" Mnmnh -nrt the'SfnfPes . ..j V. A r,f tho tfpnH nf Hvili7Q. cuuwuuc IV " WS"'- - blOOmerS neeu UUl uc icuiicu wim Uiuiuiuuu - "-v, , ... , - .ik.A.iI.nall Of o I . . ... i : xi even ten years have wnicu iUV. before her sixth year, umess mey are tnwaneu. rwsuui) nuwucu. ; A matter of personal preierence on I I the nart of her mother. Blessed Mysteries of Life, f Frolic suits are made .of plain cham Both death and sleep are juessea U,rs,v ootln and of-heavier cottons, of ' . an 1 tion "".which shown. v Mr. Dietz termed 'prohibition' "very good thing." n nrAhihirinnlcr " Via cal1 T enjoy' a drink once in a while my- U"V-1 small plaid ana cneceu gtiiguams anu fJBut its: abuse by some peopL Qenceme of .sturdy white cottons. Medium and has killed it. Two-thirds of the men opens uie uour u. - dark blues-inciuamg navy-me- ..... ennrpmo rnneera for HS is whetler OUr ' . ..j orb trreenc Hcrht nnrn e a. ni.m rnnnnr m wi Avastv I v ' . l .1111 tti ;i 1 11 1 u - - - i 1 w - . Uilioi. m p . Knorto thol hp TllirP. flnd OIL? SOUlS t . A llnora In tho rloi'ti whiskv - annkers. WhiskT I - . . i nrowns uu "V" I . t x .vA; f v V -l ntiAnl . 1 weaves, and tne popular coiqrs. in checked ginghams a color with white are. favored and in sirfall plaids sev eral light colors are combined. The bloomers are plain, full and knee leogth, the frocks usually cut , with kimono sleeves. Nothing is so popu lar for the sparingly-used decorations dam Were was one of the things that caused the trouble." ; ; : , ' i Cowboy Ropes Eagle. Sioux City, la. Thomas Hale, . a cowboy on, a ranch near Gregory, S strong in grace to rejoice in th vision nf the Everlasting Day. -Newman .M' Smyth. Jesus' First Pfeaching.M Jesus began to preach, and ito say, D captured 'a live eagle with a lariat Uepent;: fori the kingdom of Reaver U at nana. juaitnew v . a as the very simplest needlework, . - cross-stitches, running-stitQhes or m few embroidered polka dots. Button hole stitches serve to finish edges, bindings of braid or other fabrics sometimes substituted for stitchingsi as in the little suit' pictured. In this suit the bands on the bloomer legs are buttonholed, the heck sleeves and pockets finished with a binding. Small stars and dots embroiderd -in mereer-;" ized cotton floss provide a little or-, nament for the sleeve bands and. shoulders. Stitchery is in a color that contrasts with the material usually. In some suits ginghams and chaaa I. rays are combined, the bloomers T chambray and the frock of ginghsunu or, the reverse. In checked ginghami J the cotton floss used for cross-stIt56' or other decoration U selectetl t' I match the colored check in cJr atf- f though , It Is often in n darfc- ocr ? ) 1 tl lighter shade. XUH NEW - I- rifles.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1921, edition 1
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