davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
POOR CONDITIONS
KEEP WORKERS AWAY

Poor working conditions often have
a direct relation to absenteeism on the
part Of workers, according to a bulletin
issued by the information and educa-
ton service. United States department
of labor.
II poor working conditions are re-
sponsible for low attendance Of en-
ployes. cooperation OF workers and
plant owners in a friendly spirit car do
much for the improvement OF the stu
alton. the bulletin asserts.
Poor working conditions may be
classed as insanitary surroundings, bad
ventilation. lack OF facilities for clean
liness, poor lighting, and cold and I'M
inviting ~workrooms," 1t reads. Pure
air, good light, and comfortable work
room are absolutely necessary to dc
first-class work.
Where these r lacking 1t is rea-
sonable to assume that, II there is not
actual absenteeism, the bad conditions
Of employment will be reflected In lesser
quantity and poorer quality OF the u
nut -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
". .. year. :. "' ~".. Twice Told Tales News, ~ r N "' ""s'
JANUARY q, 1894.

On the market today local cotton
opened at 7 1916 cents and closed AT
Z 9-l6 cents.
w. d. Bethel and wife conveyed by
deed. registered yesterday, the south
east corner Of Court avenue and Main
street to the Continental National bank
for the consideration Of $50, 900.
The following men were last night
elected TO the board Of directors Of the
Odd Fellows hall; Thomas l.. Risk,
president; j, u Porter, treasurer; v.
Q, Cole, secretary; Miss Annie Allen,
librarian, and Dan Schloss, host.
Memphis butchers have prepared a
petition requesting the city council to
allow time In the paying Of licenses, or
that the licenses be romitted or, lastly,
to collect from all branches ~ business
without faVoring n class above an
other.
The Rev, Sam p. Jones, the famous
evangelist, passed through Memphis
Yesterday en- route to Nashville, where
he WIN launch a series Of evangelical
meetings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
JANUARY q. 1909.

Percival S. Hill, New York, high Of
fetal of the American Tobacco com
pany, Is In Memphis 10 plan a cam
paign Of retaliation against the night
riders of Tennessee and Kentucky.
Balloting was without result in the
Kentucky legislature to find a successor
for u, s, Senator James b. Nc
Creary, however. w. j, Bryan made
the feature address of the day.
Edmond Favor Noel was elected gov
ernor of Mississippi for a four-year
term.
The Hon. John Sharp Williams was
unanimously, elected u, s. senator for
Mississippi by the legislature.
Secretary G. b. Alexander Is com.
pleting plans for the IS, 200 Y. NJ. C. A
campaign, which will be launched In
several days. 1t Is proposed to recruit
500 members.
Tennessee Knights Of Pythias will
discuss preliminary plans toward the
construction Of the long talked about
500 900 castle in a meeting Monday
night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

d @
3 SOLDIER JOBS. 3
.oMAasSaHsaSsNsAAss


To The News Scimitar:
difficulty the returned soldier has in
finding a Job,
II the business men and the married
women Of Memphis are as patriotic as
they should be, this would not happen.
Those boys gay up their positions to
fight for the women OF America and
protect them from going through what
the women OF Belgium and France went
through. Now the question is, will the
patriotic married women of Memphis
return to their homes and give the boys
their Jobs hack7
I know Of two instances where the
husband Is working n making S6 a
day. Since the war started their wives
have gone to work tinexperienced),
both taking jobs In offices left by boys
who volunteered, One receives $65 and
the other SIS a month,
They say they have no children and
don't van any, so there's no reason
why they should not work and have
something 20 keep them busy,
I don't know whether the business
| men are paying the same price to them
as they did the men that left or not.
but | do know II the married women
that are filling the place OF a soldier
would give up the Job and go back to
her home, where she belongs, and brine
more soldiers into the world 1t would
be better for the good old U. S. A., and
I am sure she would be kept busy
enough, Sincerely yours,
Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
COMPLETE WAR RECORD,

On the cover of the World Almanac
for 1919 there Is the promise in red
letters Of a Complete Wa Record" II
Is a promise adequately kept. The book
presents the chronology, the general
history. the cost, the encyclopaedia
facts, the Industrial crises, the inven-
tons, the every phase OF war and its
Times II offers literally of President
Wilson'S speeches, Its record Of events
includes h presidential trip to Europe,
The terms Of srmistice are given, along
with Mr. Wilson's II points suggested
for settlement.
No other publication offers so com :
plete and handy a Of war
facts and situations, This feature alone
would make the Worlds newest year
book a volume Of inestimable worth,
But II Is only a f~eature-albeit a vitality
important one--of a reference book
utility. -
The World Almanac is published by
the New York World. Price so cents
postpaid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
BELIEVE IN sIGNS2

Food Regulator Merritt was discussing
the high cost Of living and other things
and remarked that the fluctuations
keep an accurate line on prices, We
are all in the same position as the small
boy who said to his mother:
why do hats cost more thar houses,
mamma"
But they don't dear. What made
you think 500"
We'll. that sign says: Hats, $40 up
and yesterday saw n sign that said :
Houses. $40 down."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

1 HAVE a friend.
AND HE doesn't like cats.
AND THE other night.
HE SAW one on the street.
AND IT followed him.
AND LOOKED very thin.
AND IT made him mad.
AND HE went back and got it.
AND PUT it over a fence.
IN A li:tle. bit of a yard.
WHERE SOME one kept wood,
AND THEN he went home.
AND ATE his dinner.
AND THOUGHT of the cat.
AND TRIED to forget it.
AND COULDN'T do it.
AND SAT down in a chair.
IN FRONT Of a fire.
AND WENT to sleep.
AND HAD a dream.
THAT 4 lot Of cats.
HAD COME into the room,
AND WERE all very thin.
AND WERE crying for food.
AND HE'D put them out.
AND THEY'D come back.
AND HE couldn't get rid of them.
AND THEY kept walking around.
AND THEIR eyes were bright.
AND HE tossed around.
IN HIS big chair.
AND AT last woke up.
ALL COLD and clammy.
AND AFTER a while.
HE WENT back to sleep.
AND HAD another dream.
THAT HE was a cat.
AND WAS out in an alley.
SEARCHING FOR cans.
AND THEY all had covers
AND HE couldn't get into them.
AND HE vas hungry.
AND A dog chased him.
AND A mar came out.
AND THREW something at him.
AND HIT him.
AND HE woke up again.
cLAMMY LIKE before.
AND SAT around a while.
AND THE fire got warmer
AND HE dozed again.
AND THEN had a dream.
THAT HE was hungry himself.
AND NOBODY would feed him.
AND HE couldn't stand it,
AND 1T woke him up.
AND HE thought about it.
AND GOT his hat.
AND WENT back to the place.
WHERE HE'D left the cat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
TOO BAD H DIED.

The Connecticut farmer was riding
back from the cemetery with his nephew
after burying his wife.
We'll, she's gone said the hereaved
husband.
The nephew assented dutifully,
she KEEP good care Of me for A
years said the relict,
The nephew said that was so.
And, do YOU know said the mourn
err, toward the last | almost got to like
her"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
THE PERSONAL EQUATION.


To The News Scimitar;
Since Dorothy Dix is the worlds
highest paid woman writer" you no
doubt pay your share for tho privilege
az publishing her articles. You might
publish this for nothing.
f'aThe Personal Equation (Jan. 10Y.
What is an equation7 Not one thins
alone, but this Is to that as that Is to
something else, The sum OF life is not
what each nan puts into 1t alone, but
the result OF environment, opportunity,
association or a thousand things. How
can you look at the outside OF q house
and know why Il Is either run down.
or fixed ups" The unfortunate mis-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

when he had achieved 80 confirmed air
victories, Today there are l5 silver
palms, testifylng to 10 victories. Fonck's
nearest competitors are credited with
40 victories each.
Next spring, when France honors her
home coming troops, Fonck will march
at their head, bearing the standard OF
the aviation corps, a post OF honor for
which he has been chosen in reeogni-
ton Of his extraordinary services, Fol-
lowing that he is scheduled to make his
visit TO the United States, where Amer
leans will have an opportunity to SEE
this superace perform In the air.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

A local paper prints the following dispatch" from Nash
vile: "All kinds of bunko propaganda is being used by the few
boosters for the city manager plan, The fake pledge is one of
the advance arguments" So it seems to be generally admitted
that the pledge was a fake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

Packing houses who send $3.50 beefsteaks TO Republican
leaders err grievously, \ $3.50 steak should be cut into iour
portions and divided out among good Democrats. The Repub-
licans have been given the good things OF life too long.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
STRATEGY.

First Director--How did you get
those actors to put up such a realistic
fight?
Second Director--I told each one on
the quiet that the other considered him
. punk scrapper
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

A carload of cattle at Alamo, Tenn, contained 90 cases Of
booze. Mr.. Bootlegger will have to take to the submarine or
the airplane yet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

So far the secret sessions Of the peace conference have been
pretty fully reported,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
The Public Be SerUed
BY {. 3.

AND FOUND it there.
AND TOOK it home. =
AND WENT out in the kitchen.
AND GOT it some milk.
AND FIXED it a bed.
AND WENT to bed himself.
AND DREAMED he was in California
PICKING ORANGE blossoms.
AND I think it's all a lie.
But THAT'S what he told me.
AND HE showed me the cat.
z? &;an
NS&f:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
THEY GO OUT, BUT
COME BACK AGAIN
TO SPEND WINTER

The grass will be green and the
flowers In bloom again when Bertha
Adams and Nellie Dunbar enjoy
their freedom again. The pair were
sentenced to $50 days in the coun-
ty Jail by Police Magistrate d. ].
Cleland yesterday afternoon. The
girls were without visible means Of
support and were picked up on
complaint of John De Vry, q state
ofiicer from Springfield, who IL con-
Quoting q campaign in this vicinity
against questionable characters.
It was only . week ago today
that the two girls were sentenced
to 80 days in Jail, but due to q
technicality Of the law mis-stated
on the commitment papers, the
pair obtained release ON . writ of
habeas corpus. This time precau-
tions were taken to guard against
error and the girls will watch the
winter come and 60 behind the
bars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
PEOPLE MUST
RELY MAINLY
NOW ON FAITH
tContinned from Page ons.)
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eliminafed
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chsracter NJ The asmsnS. ona 40
ewars tharoto Yrede ~, ,,,ira-s 81
nns~sters D.. 5000. snna.,.a nu
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~. as VIII Iespc.. " wases :.
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nnnortun;,v ~ wort 'n aiyh 1At hor r.,
o ~ .,.oh IL ~ " ~ e,eas nuu .,'
on a. s9 !; Gays vs., as tney 40 work.
- .s = ~ go. ,"at h - .ne Ipel 'a.,as
a.rs ~. aar. go, "t tSo . mi ."..
xra - t tha -a;,raed dn ~. s,,rr;sh
rsrs .h .a ,a,nnrs . oan,t 0 rors nD1
ths r,tne onsrato-s dor,. nav tho
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- "a rot.,,-a ~ :, az .s;,. ua1s %
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cec.nd VIVA, th.r. ,s al. ., /.
s,r-hnmr dav n doesn,t ALWAYS
rne.r that -. no,rar. ann W. =
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~ "o.A -. .. ona'h oanS .ns :.
my van ~ 81. enousn .n 2,
sne emu oi Inc . ween ~ 'neS ean
eupp p. 'nem a - eE ~ ~ .n a.,
a;sbt 'hour hs s,s Int r. ho univ " had
eh.as Sar. o. a;.ht honr. and .he
c.h ev 49, ~. a. a.. tgc ~ tow hor-s
=. nn.s;h,v ~ worr a. sm dma ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

with unusual situations and Q plot
dealing with the murder OF Z guest
stopping at . hotel, and owing to
the nature any one may be convict
ed OF same by circumstantial EVIL
dence.
Another feature on the new bill
IL none other than Jack Ostsrman.
who's quick rise to fame has been
the sensation Of vaudeville. Jack,
a. he is Familiarity known, IL the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

son Of Kathsryn ostsrman. who
herself was one Of the best CO
medians Of the American stage. and
ID proud Of the fact that he has in
herited his mothers gifted talent.
Jack has placed himself under the
management Of Eddie Canter viii !
means that the '1m0, Ziegfi. 4
Follies star keeps his young pro-
tege we'll supplied with funny say
|ings and the very latest in songs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

end, they saw operators abolishire
worhngmen's committees, they
saw the national war labor board
dissolved, they saw the industrlal
confsrence n Warrington and 9TH
e4 steps between. capital and labor.
IN proceeding on the theory, that
the war had ended. They nav the
price Of coal 60 up to the consumer
beyond tho maximum price fixed By
the coal administration. and they
saw the war end 20 far ~ the op-
orators were concerned-All re-
strictions ~ TO their distribution
and price being removed-an9 they
therefore insisted that the war wa
ended 20 far. a. coal miners were
concerned, too. Ard they sought
new contracts. Now the fuel ad-
ministration has been revived and
. maximum price for coal 10 fixed.
The Wilson administration will al
ways be blamed by the miners for
permitting restrictions to be re-
moved that affected the coal opera
tors and thea insisting that the
Lever law ana wartime conditions
were still in effect.
Look to Yane Seurce.
But that Il past NOW. The min
ers reluctantly rescinded the strike
order and obeyed the Injunction oil
. federal court. Now they are
wondering whether the same hand
that compelled them to obey the
mandates of Justice ON the one
hand will enable them to get 4
new wage contract the moment thu
government does decide that the
war 10 oflcially ct IN end. The
department Of Justice has asked
for an extension Of the Lever law
Possibly IL the government con.
tinues its regulation Of TIC. prict
Of coal, q semblance .of wartime
conditions viii! be maintained suit
Gent at any rate to impress thu
coal miner that the Washington
administration is. not discriminat
ing against him.
Fortunately the government hal
available . ran like William B
Wilson. secretary Of labor, whit
will preside at the conference. HI
has the confidence Of both sides
He won his reputation for fairness
wheE as q walking delegate year
ago In the coal fields Of Pennsyl
vania be negotiated agreements o,
behalf of the miners. He know,
the coal controversy from A to z
and his early Affiliations not onl.
will not prevent him from seein!
both sides, fairly. but will enabl'
him to urge upon his former a.
sociates the acceptance of condt
tions that seem to him REASONABLE
and just.
Represents Government.
To all intents and purposes Sec
Ietary Wilson represents the Who'll
government. President Wilson re
poses faith In his judgment an
ability. The skill Of Secretar,
Wilson. who has been . factor Il
the settling Of many disputes whicl
the public hears very little about
because they are local or sectional
will be tested to the utmost whel
the miners and operators get to
gether on Friday. Put the govern
meut ~ determined that there shall
be a settlement and that al tn
moral force at its command shall
be used TO make operators an
miners sec that both must agree t
remove the causes Of perennial
friction and discomfort in the COG
L Galda ~ AsnoH.ina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
At the Pnlaoe,

One Of vaudeville's most novel
mystery melodramatic playlets Will
be the feature attraction ct the
Palace theatre, Moline, opening to-
day. Written by Mack Esplan and
produced by the Lewis and Gordon
Producing company IL sufficient
evidence Of its sterling value. This
firm has been known not to attach
their name to anything but the best
30 all can rest assured that when
the curtain goes up on "In The
Dark" they are to see . playlet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Cured
Piles
Vow s. Years Old But Works At
Trade Of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Arc Gone.

Tho Oldest active blacksmith In Michigan
ID still pounding his anvil in the town of
Homer-thanks 70 my internal method for
treating piles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
II u ulineis,

where viii We Go Tonight?
That 10 4 question no doubt many.
folks Ii Rock Island will ak to-
day.
At the Illinois theatre tonight
there will be on view the greatest
array Of girls and gowns that any
man or woman ever say. In one
show.
Women hold their breath % the
fashion parade passes before them
and they simply 90 wild over the
modes and styles that are shown
by lombard, Ltd. Co., with up In
the Air" d. r Berg. general man.
ager, will be here personally to
bring 40 new creations from their
New York studios and that means
but two changes for his famous
20 girls under 20 years." ~ he
picks his chorus ladies like Flo
Ziegfleld. In fact, Mr.. Berg II
Known q the Ziegfleld Of the west.
From the very drst performance
1t the 0arrick theatre, Chicago. OF
Walter Hast's production, Scan
dal," Cosmo Hamdlton1 brilliant
and daring comedy, It looked like
an immediate and enduring popu-
lar favorits and % It has proven.
! a. there seldom was . vacant seat
during its seven months run ct
the above. mentioned playhouse.
Scandal" IL to be the attraction
1t the Illinois theatre on Friday
and Saturday, Nov. II and Is, and
the announcement carries with II
considerable interest. Audiences
seem 70 become - demonstratively
happy pver the ANAL ending - they
were overjoyed At its nfmble frivol-
ity, its budding beauty, and the
brilliant lines with which Il
abounds. Probably too, theatre
goers are glad to escape from crook
plays, musical comedies with In
ferior books and war plays, but
whatever the cause may be, the
fact Is that the spirit Of the come
!dy is decidedly contagious and
communicates itself to the audi
ences. permeating even the staid
and sophisticated realms Of the
most blase theatre-goer.
At Tho Rialto.
In the opinion Of Maxwell Kar.
ger, director general Of Screen
Classics. Inc. special productions
who, with Richard A. Rowland
president Of Metro. presents Nazi.
nova in her super-dramas Of thu
screen, the photo production Of thu
resent stage success THE Brat,
with this supreme actress as tt
star. not only serve to etablisl
more firmly her wonderful emo
tional talent, but also acclaim
Naximova as . dramatist Of thu
] highest order.
| While in New York last season Ii
search of suitable material for hel
screen appearances, Nazimov,
came upon 'The Brat" Maude Full
lton's great stage success which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

Vuv0I 004VUcUs VIU0UC90 1O1 AOM6
runs In New York and on the rad.
June Mathis mndo the scenAx1o Of
The Brit" from NaxinoY1's work
ing synopsis. '.I'he Brat II now
being shown ct the Rialto theatre.
AZ the Fifth xyenue.
An exact reproduction Of one NJ
New Works most famous ROOF gar
dens which attracts both the tired
business men and the hundreds Of
out Of town visit, -s to it, night
" reyels will b seem IN THAT'S
Good" the latest Metro comedy
drama, starring Hale Hanlilton.
This play, which VIII b fsetur.
ed ct the Fifth Avenue theaiIo to-
night, shows the cabaret IN full
swing there are dancing girls,
singing girls, girls on bicycles,
and, In fact, Ill Tie varied and I'M
usual embellishments seem on this
noted roof. The performers min
gle with the diners IN tho asua,
manner and with thsm are the
vari-colore6 toy balloons which are
hiovn ahont ~ ~ merrvmakers
A larrs ~ hand adda N ar Of
reaIftv Is the foyous acare.
AZ H lInaeoeaA
The most succe6sful photoplsS
| IN which Tom Mix has appeered
here "The spaed Naniac." beeau
A.. $1,000 AsSrre = rarertt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

A MIs 00CUO AyOup nOu0Crs Ml0Us
wish that you could hear him tell Of
his many experiences with ointments,
Dalves. dilators. etc, before he tried my
pethod. Here Is q letter Just received
bonn him:
Nr. E. r. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: want you 70 know what
four treatment has done for me. I had
suffered with piles for many year, and
1sed suppositories and all kinds Of treat
ments. but never got relief until I tried
yours. Am now completely cured Al
though am s8 years old. and the oldest
sctive blacksmith in Michigan. feel years
younger since the piles have left me.
Win surely recommend II 70 all know
who suffer this way. You can use my
isttsr any way you wish and I hope il
Yours truly.
J. L. LYOY.
There no thousands Of anlicted people
suffering with piles who have never ret
tried tho one sensible way Of treating
them-
Don't b cut. Don't wssts mousv On
loolish sslves. ointments. dilators. ETC.. but
send today for Free Trial Of my internal
method for the healing Of Pilei.
No matter whether your case IL Of ione
standing or, recent development-whethAf
& = occasional OF pefrnsncnt-you should
send for this free TRIAL treatment.
No matter where you Hvs-no mattss
Uhat your ago or occupetion-1 you ase
houbled with piles. my method VIII ~
! ESve you promptly.
This liberal o6sr Of Ass tzsatnsnt b
100 important for you 70 neg1ece . Ans3a
4 ~. Write now. 1end no MONEY. Sim
spg nah The eouDcn-ous ~ this BOW
as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
EIGHTH GRADE PLAYERS
DOWN SEVENTIES PLAYERS

The Eighth grade defeated the Sew
enth grade in an interesting game of
the Grammar School Soccer League
by score of to O. Ridgely. Cadell
and Chance played we'll for the win
ners while Herold. Sapp and Beall
starred for the Seventh graders.
Lineup:
Eighth Grade-B Ghckman, goal;
G. Ridgely, left back; A. Grau, right
back; B. Chance, left halfback; +
Dill, right halfback; o. Zelko. center;
C. Cadell, outside right forward; c.
Whele, inside right forward; E. Clark,
center forward; w. Smith, outside
left forward; r. Basil, inside left for
ward. Score, g.
Seventh Grade-H O'Neil, goal; P.
Beall, left back; J. Legum, right
back S. Herold. left halfback; N.
Boettcher. right halfhack; s. Herold,
center; p Gates, outside right for
ward; o. Lewis, center forward; w.
Sweeney, outside left forward; e.
Jones' inside left forward
Boals kicked by Clark, Chance,
Smith. Referee-C. w. Robbins, p
A. L. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Attendance, 220