davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
CASE AGAINST CROW AND
SWANSON Is DISMISSED

The case against Pat Crow and q
man BY the name Of Swanson came up
before Magistrate Day the first Of the
week on examination to determine if
the men should De bound over to the
Superior court. The men were
with taking hay from the barn
of J. W. Elliott one night in January
last Because successful prosecution
was made doubtful by the bringing Of
a civil suit to recover the value of the
Ray the case was dismissed on the mo-
ton of the deputy prosecuting attor-
aey Morey. The defendants were
by Attorney O. P. Barrows
Of Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

ton. Oh. yes. he pleads guilty to
teasing dame fortune, but Of the hun
dreds Of times he took the bait. and
the thousands Of dollars he mas in
vested IN other mems schemes not one,
not one. ever came back He once
invested $500 that he sTeased many
a day and night in getting together.
IN a steel plant. but It proved 70 be
a steal plant, and that was a Leayen-
worth enterprise. too. And that was
not the last. He has been touched
several times since. for smaller
amounts thOs- But never again. uu-
less they catch Us off our guard. Of
the thing looks dead sure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
MIKE KORAN Is DEAD

But the work he did for his genera
ton. the effect Of it, will 90 on Mike,
or Michael was born in Massaehu
sstts, Of humble Irish parents His
father died when he was eight years
old. and his mother shortly after
After growing 10 manhood he went to
California, spent some time IN Ar
IONA. and IN the early eighties of the
last century came to the Puget Sound
country. and In 1889 came to the We
natchee valley No man ever came his
way needing lift that did not get It.
He was 4 hard working, honest and
thrifty citizen He worked and saved
and when ne died left q considerable
fortune to his family. He never left
a dollar that he did not make honestly
Because he saved something Of his
earnings for MS old age and 70 edu-
cate MS children 50 that himself Or
they would not become charge on
the public some men will call him an
enemy 20 the human race. We call
him benefactor. Wish we knew just
how many men would have gone hun
cry and without shelter but for Mike
Koran. We know their name Is le-
gIon- The writer of these lines here
Acknowledges : kindness at his hands.
One dark night, eighteen years ago.
he reached the Wenatchee river at
what Is known as the Mike Koran
crossing. just after the bridge had
been burned out He was on his way
TO Wenatehee and wanted TO get
there Mike Koran left his comfort
able fiFeside and went down to the
river 10 show him just how he could
get across without mourning any dan
ger. Showed just where to go IN and
where to land on the opposite side
Crossing the Wenatchee river in day
rime, with knowledge of the ford
Is nor the easiest thing in the world
but after night is quite riskey.
The writer was also present at the
Spokane apple show twelve years ago
when he took the thousand dollar prize
for the best car load of apples ex-
hibited from one ranch His great
hobby was live stock Improving the
breed Of horses and cattle. in which
endeav0r he spent much time and
money It was in this endeavor, after
recovering from an attack Of flu that
he went to the coast some weeks ago,
and took cold which developed pneu-
uonia and resulted IN his death on
the morning Of March the 22nd in 2
sanitarium in Seattle He was buried
at Wenatchee last Tuesday with Ma
sonic honors- Mike Koran was the
highest type Of American citizen
Honest with himself, loyal TO ms fam
lily and his country, and leaves her
itaze Of good deeds that will live long
IN the memory of men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS



In the Superior court of the State OF
Washington in and for the County Of
Chelan-
In the matter Of the estate Of Dora
J. Mccoy. deceased
Notice is hereby given that D. Nc
Coy. administrator Of the estate Of
Dora J. Mccoy, deceased, has filed in
the office of the clerk Of said court
his ANAL account and petition for dis
tribution asking the Court to settle
said account. distribute the property
to the persons thereto entitled and TO
discharge said administrator: and that
said account and petition win be heard
on the 30th day Of April, 1919 at $50
am. in the court house. WaHatchee,
Chelau county. Washington.
Dated this 27th day OF March. A.D-.
1919.
A. A. STEVENS
Clerk OF said Court
By c. W Kellogg
Deputy
LIST pub. Mch. 2s-5th Apr 25
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

Chelau county officials were in Ev-
erest yesterday attending . nesting
called for the purpose Of discussing
the building of tha Scenic Highway
The governments offer OF $4,000 70
Be used on the construction : said 70
be available and an effort IS TO Be
made to open the road this year
There IS on display in a window OF
the Mutual Mercantile Co. some Of
the equipment our soldier boys had 70
carry while on the march in France.
The equipment when complete weighed
100 pounds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

ST pub. Mch. 2S-5th Apr. 25
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

People who pay taxes 10 cover the
expenses Of the war Wilson was elect
ed to keep Us out Of. should scrutinize
with suspicion his play TO the galleries
with a plan to keep Us out Of future
wars First thing we know We viii
Be paying taxes for the war the league
will get US into.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OF
LEAVENWORTH

Notice is hereby given that after the
first Of April. 1919, all unlicensed dogs
running at large in the city Of Leav-
anworth, by order Of the city countcil,
viii be killed J. F. PRATT,
maT2sapr4 Chief Of Police
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-28

You'll never be master of your des-
tiny if you are the slave of your de-
sire
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
FLIER
IN GR|E'AI| iEE|
AILANlI { CITY
tBy United Press,)

D Atlantic CITY, ~ VII May Gus
ands Of aviators, from an over the
United States, Central ana South Am
erica ahd Europe, are gathering today
10 attend the Second Pan american
Aeronautips Convention and Exhit itioEs
The convention will cont tihue a month,
from today unit y tlne list In q ii i've.
.It is being sponsored the 81
OF America, the Aerial League of
America and the Pan American Aarons
auto Federatio
Thousands Of dollars III prizes have
been arranged for the various cons
rests and q large assortment Of valu.
able troph lies VIII be given for re pras
by newspapers, indiv ss,lals and manu-
featuring concerns Interested "a avlss
stion. 3ss5
Among the various governments
which viii be represented sefnisoff fissisE
iy are Great Britain, nee. tally.
and a number of South American rel
publics Aircraft concerns from foreign
nations are sending their pilots ana
birdmen to compete and demonstrate;
the advantages Of their various planes.
The New York Police Depart tnaent
Aerial squad will make their first ap-
pearances at the convention and viii
demonstrate the advantages to i witch
an aerial police organization can be
put. score of prominent American
aviators, many os who were Aces With
Pershing y flyers or Win the Lafayet,
te Escadrilla before AEferlca entered
the war are members q the orgarli'
zation
" ": among the trophies oft fered
are the Pulitzer Cup Tor the longest
nor, stop flight I'D or from Atlalltic
Lefty flying field, the scripps Prizes, d
fered by W q. Scripps OF the Detroit
News for comp ii itors iii tne same
IEeuant the Acre club trppli las, ant
Comm ssflial club awards
f,f ficia,s here foaau ii ii tafnat Cd stl,:aa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
Il BRYAN b & COMP !! 3 I LETE!.s' I
5 MONTH f0R ElCN CRUISE


Mr. and Mrs. IIss Bryant recsivsd
a telesrain from their son. Lien tenant
IJG) Elliott ant. Be- Z hat slas.
had just re turned iIstll d i've nont tiiss.
cruise iii forei wa ters ana faltd the
pleasure of short top in tllia1 Ast
indies. He " second in CONN and of of
thf sixteen boa Is tllat cor, ise tlae
submarine flotil he tlantic
fleet is In New orls at the present
time ana the flotill acccinpa panied
them for 4 part of the times lieut.:
tJGl Bryan does not expect q fur
lough for some nae He was a
graduate from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis last June and received his
commission at thai tsfne NJ d iatI since
then has been q advanced TO- the rank
of HeuteIisl 81 III lRss,r 4 grade. N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
JAPAN a Will lNl, ( ASSIST
DE q RUSSIA

y New York, May Japan stands
ready when peace ii restoret sibsrf
la, to coop pefaite ,uifll the I2ussians IN
the asveio oprnant from its ammo ounced
5policy OF 1aonsint rfere1,ce with Sibers
ian Internal affairs. Baron shimpei
Goto, former ia n1ilster of for
q lsciared here @
the Russians nviIe assistance &
said the baron, add1sessine The sounoil
8 pply
to Siberia the policies which W have
sbrought nchuria and iissDra
medieval ohsclrit to active places in
the world % med dern trad
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
UNCOVER nat
NI||D| PLOT 10 /
Kill OFFICIALS ! ] \ | J
Secret Service Men Search Mails
For Bombs Believed Sent
Authorities.
] BolsHEyIsT DEM NsTRA ATloN
Bombs Found ii PostoGce Con-
tanned High Explosives,
Detectives Say.
BOISHEVIsT DEMO ONSTRATlON
tBy United Press. j

5777 NJ 80 'XT-,,,lz-7N N 9 Ti11 5- Ct,o,,1+
3 J o 1 Z, ~ l { ], l., II ! ]
~ esyl 8 s. III u 4, & & as III y
ull.eu 1.ases uosaas ~ ],
1sa.sa AZ ! J, ~ - i, aa,, ss,,t a
,,,.o,n; ~, ;;,nant, man 1,ba discov-
ery of seventeen internal ma
chimes here, held up for lack
Of postage, exposed g plot
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
TWIN CITY CARP ENTERS ON
STRIKE FOR so CTS. AN HOUR
lBYl IITnlliltedII lP[.regs..ll !

ST.. Paul, May iore an five
thousand ca rpent ters IN twin cities
str ruck today for 80 cents an hour.
The master builders offered them 20
cents. II IS serted. The present mini
mum is so cents
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01


son & plal y 0 u ,a1aa anals
asea'7s tien kha lssa 81 d s'sft sl,s syss s
nahap selss nnfs sss
lss IpIpysai 81 k!le ssssass
sYs'st n,sI' nss a
EVE s,yssa sas J. slls " .t ''ass''
ail0nlss 1sss'.Sss
pas' ts'al stls sfea ~ lisl IssSataea
u y ssas'ss
tniras u
ale prsdletin that ss,ct 1aors ii 81 81
Votes vill be ca NJ itla ali
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
ninth
J IN
AIlIll
tInIk

ss1 VA
Ill| sSIGsIE, ME- si,osis1 s,s|
II !, ll
J
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

There has not, so as know
been asay spec culatine IN -four. he said.
Trade has bongls of flour
throlig n the year and is eplentshing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01
Farmers ISIanied by Gamblers Il


Afinneap polls, neapolis
grain men had little to COM jeotuie last
I hi the
North of Mr. Barnes, ultimat nm
TsSSsSssssss reed 81 course that tho:
ain col iolls s#ss u stand by eliininat
the export demand would 81 Teatly
decrease tho sleaf, for wheat -four,
tllereg cut NoNsa the of the
inills tenn, I,orall 81 Seastt,# #
ere has tans
M sffoisf ase ss,owsl a,otlss
irg about The sl,igh price of -four,
they contend, Is due to q real shortage
sof wheat. 5a
Declares Farmers Holding Rack
hat as ~ heat shortage exists because
farmers have been holding back ssheir
wheat is the belief or II her
vice president and general manager of
Ethe consoli tied adilling cotnpany
Think the farmers are the real
speculators Iii this case ne said. AT
amy te les.aat,d for flour has been
Eextrcniely heavy nav been
paying almost any price for wheat
EJust what Ell oct NJ Barnes action
wiz have han the
business Of flour, cannot predict. If
there. has ting III flour
have not known ssbout t''
The heavy tiernar,a for four during
! the past few weeks has been due tp the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-01

TO tla d shortage of wheat fie
added That exists scailse tho wheat
has been sold The farrners have very
iittse left 81 hand. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

town with o. school uf ont, two
I|HIIH Il,uuts IHI IHr ufaf ErIt,
.ui NYtHu.,I. fIs SECOND
.usf ..umH that tHu'f H,f IaIt
.I.fu irr Veronica sirHrI tu U,ffpII
90 IHu't that she likes mu don't
Iuuw how we've ru.uE 90 got tluul
tuHtli,r tlis Nrnf. tu know SHE
bates iu teach with me"
IiHUutr would mot board W the
.we uuusr with Veronica. wHu .Hu.r
uIt.u HH ruIyf HrH -turNuruHIf, us
Mos ItuIH WfH H woman Who. though
poor nuTs,lf WOES connected 200 suuu,
H|uiH"fr vlE with 900 the Ur.t fHw
IliUa uf fh, town sI, Nu- tu old
.nUf'UWuuHu. uuu Hrf huUsr WINS tl,
IuIut.st of ubulrs Won year. sIr
"HI kDri the sDHuuI t,tHh,fH tuu th,
uuuU. fIrt l.iH bon constituted fI.
m..i OFF I,r .u.Yu, % un.arryI rri
foo fI.rL that IIyuHr. I.I Uuf IU|uk
H.r NNIHu good ,uuUHH
lU fN O.. mlk, Euu comfortable
WE I'Hr -hr promised
iH $1,000 5000 uIU uuu, ..u't
". 5000 uHIu. trouble |'pI.,I .
IHuI,r
Veronica Was mon. fhHu comfort.
hI, 900 tirs lrW -Hu sluu ru
more like The daughter col the huusr
tN1u 20 SOLITARY hutriur sh" us,uury
HUuIi tlruI uI 900. ulI Woman. VINO
WOULD draw Ht. uII uf beer #tsu,ss I
uu hIi over been Iblr fu uu
Veronica could mol understand wins
.ru wHH sI vfll|ur tu lUlI Hrr InuIHsf
fruurUfH 60 Nrr IyVIs suu iUH mol
know tHIf tnIF lllN. uuf,I. keen
eyed ord ltIt h,1 ttI H rr,tt DH|u.t.
tl"n BOO reading people natures und
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

bath hocomoa foul and unsanitap. n
d. bsinr hurishcd from modcr pOui-
tsN huuFns.
"Aiuft poultry dealers have too o..
ne respect frr tho ergu which thry
are going 90 use when Matching
their chlCts iri those eggs ho gath
cred two ur three timeH 20 dnN 80
that they vii not her"mc chilled
koep thnm 90 o. temper turt ut 10 uf
g. derfsra fu thHf tite germs VIII
not start Development which % VIII
dD 80 ~ deError. ur lose o. vitality
aa IL viii when the temperature falls
below 20 N UIiH is done a ihrrer
%porcuuilrr ~ chlci onH viii boz hatch
a. Turn ~ crra every d1f nua
keen thUW iu n dr1 plac, \ cake ur
bread tuS makes 1900 tsrcllfut storage
place fur rrfr tntf HrH being Kept
Tor hafchinr luI of ruurrr you
must NOT Ls.u Thorn tuu iUlur They
fstorlurtte rapidly after ten days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
roINfIn

EVUU \ II"lk nay lIEo hIF UqU0l
straight
Gupid seldom wastes any ammuni.
ton uu f mlHrI
irs hard Co puss up the sims that
cater Co. uUf vanity.
Nom men who rrt credit Tor Keep.
iur thtIr irmpcrs lIye nom
Whom rfuterr fiil out honest men
get 10 run fDt their MONEY
Better 10 uothiug thnu To- do 70
mHn with o. mnulu Co gvt even
ltHtr tour worries 90 BONO When
fnu travel You s,t a n.Hh sup.
plf TufwNrf,
Tho mon Who b. bob love NttI IIU
rHif ImurIuts 80 the world loves 10
lover.
The more dulilrs Nuu Euf together
iH, louder tnHt tHlt Hu lu 1908
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

Yn,u NOM room rNcronY

o. usai Co bee supposed that o. dust
bath woe Indispensable for hons Hul
wtiluvs were provided Boo BE- ,uruvt Of
fr, house uf ~ usiue large IuNss o.
hps bern learned lt experience,
though inni thr hens aai Hlonr Iust
us veil without these ualiuV. piD.
,iftI tuu floor uf fH, HpusH Boz cove
sreI VITA OBJ Iror litter of straw or
snu. uthIt material 100 which The
hens ,su sifHfsh ~ the Nifis wtfD
kept ou tho hHr, floor a dust bath
would tr ursI,d nH. che d"sIuhINt
OF utipr iH now generally tr'ngutroj
tri,fs 30 .a changed ven, often o. dust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

.u. I tHiH town. Woll. brides and
'Hr...a don't ike to have round
" I'D prH'fN that Hn,. apt io ht
..fII Mics kt,'n would nns, ttkrf
H' d.li better 90 she hud been u.
H|H.U I. .uI HT.
rHa' su Nohndt would De- Icil.
uuH "I rru iur ono minute, su'd We,
TUUI.I
Nu OBJ tuu spo tbrrH wIs mo- draw
bach Go fuuf being e. faNuutp 10.
silt. .Uu 1904. liked FOR yourself.
Th1IH Do rr.tt thiuE TIA Dec iih'd fo.
fuUI.rIf
Ilur Elyuurr" Veronica said
rIIs must 10, 1000 awiuilN uucot to, %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

i.INr nUf'
W,ll sunpUHc NJ is tho Old
vHuI"u replied smliuE but anyway.
5000 Nff .rfm fu Huif"
when school closed Eienou went
bach 60 hpr home and a month uitof
go, married Andrew AdHir SIZE SON
Veronica an announcement and who,
Veronica rpud n SHE dtd not aumU
how osrU .u much after all Shu
ufktI hrrsrif why. but there wus no
tnHNrr emit Mt lands gave, hcr
one
SUPPOSE you've bad q ufst love,
Veronica. hr said. aa he sHt beside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

her, brown uud clean. just a. ne rad
,our from hfs last hunting trip
I've bad one nut DO you know I've
come 20 The CuurIuHIun that ufft loves
900 unlt H p~rcuafuuun for tho iaut
loves aud mat ltrt loves urc tho
un's uI1t really count m a man OF
womHn'a NE
Nftrr a long time Veronica asked
miHchiuyouslyi Aud you're really
wliiirs a. marry q plaza Jaaol'
Nr lands smiled - ou know"
hr rIIH arlnf. "thcY any lose ~
blind Inl be- mast he true Tor NJ you
are H plain Jane I've ryo known a.
NUu look beautiful 20 me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

cvr, when IL stopped for some fou-
son they Just disappeared Hal no
more USE tor her In raCt.'
AtIUi I reached home aud Nuntr
was aslrop 7 built ~ u ruminrr about
hUf with what Nj cufry had said CO.
tho foundation Before alcnt 7
bod Minute ihr daughter ct wealth and
position. stolen or iu some way taken
from hri real parents and given oNrr
90 the tender msrries Of tho tnEins
Vet I kutN that the Iarina ~ thc
world were more numerous D gu the
MuuimufCurNH.
To BE- l%mLNmmnIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01

CHATTER Nj
Will her uuuui dclicnt, IN such
mntictH Annie asked no questions
Had Hht should have toid hnr 100
about lrait our engagement. rte
Hut aa she dii not 7 mid nothing,
huGginE close ny happiness for I
war happy bon mN iho iEhtH ct Iiput
iamuhpsf Not u cloud ulHture1 mN
sky looked l|uurluuls forward 90
the um' whom We should bp tuEoilrf
my home hlH home, ny ru'a ha
gods.
I worked with renewed orthu ism
I triud 90 he tHlm. NOT fu show too
plainly how happy Z wac lu' ~ wus
hard 10 hide NV fstlusa ! was i,nI.
onf. too. that week while wuH wait.
INK TOT frank Mistake made Co., tho
Eirla, HtenugtuplUrH urd others vhlrr
would have drawn H frprmnud from
me e week h'flf, passed almost uu.
noticed Even The president com
meuttd upon mk htuh spirits. uud
tawton while ! new ho hadn't fore.
rivou mo r.lHN'i somewhat hIH utu-
tudt uf diHduIr
had told Eil,u that Wi flmphrrf
would Huur Doe huuf ruH rhr had sfu.
pafhizod with mo boz mN jos, just aH
she hti when Z sorrow rd
bod not forgotten whut NJ turfN
hnd Hlid 10 no about Annie Indeed
r%pVrulnt'd about 10 n great deal
several times ! had brought up the
subject. onis tn h' disappointed Boo
learning uut thiur save What shf had
toll one h,furH u which frHll
amounted 10 practically nothing Thru
one du, srr sHit to- ms
You have oct noe thiutiur olive
what about
myself
Whit do ,ou msnur'
"Nau mHk NOT r,aUgs D. Int VAN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
.." ------~- -~-----Hs--~-~~-- Fl.
MARY MACLANE VISITS
JAIL AT ARTISTS WISH

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-TMjngs haven't
boon going at all WOW with Mary
Maclane, author Of ~. Mary Maclane,"
a..u heiuil,e Vi the sfrenzled fun, Men
Who Have Made Love to Me-"
No, indeed.
There's only one consolation, II would
appear-there will be lots Of material
for a new book before Mary gets out
of her trouble.
Mary was entertaining a friend In
her home at 40 Wrightwood avenue
recently when who should drop in but
Pat LOTUS and Gregory Moran, the
handsomest detectives In the whole de-
tective bureau.
They brought with them. for Mary's
benefit, n curious document from the
pen Of Nine. Ala Ripley. modiste, $40
Michigan avenue, m Judge John r.
Newcomer, II asked for Mary's arrest
on the charge OF larceny by bailee.
Attorney Sidney j. Frank threw some
light on the manuscript, saying that
when Mary was about to stage her
| play for the camera, Nine. Ripley
loaned her gowns n furs and hats
and tunics. These were to be returned
or paid for, according to Frank. He
| says they were not brought back, nor
was there any money given Nine. Rip
ley for them.
So they took |, Mary, to Detention
| Home No. /, and her friend accom-
panied her and talked of getting bond.
| The detectives asked the young author
II she could furnish a cash bond. But
| Mary had only So cents. So she was
asked to remain until the amount OF
the bond was obtained, which was a
short time later,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
MEXICO TO ESTABLISH
NEARBY DRY ZONE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. ~6,--T'hirsty res
idents OF the United States who hope
10 find an oasis in Mexico may be dis
appointed, A cabinet member whose
Influence will he felt In the drafting of
dry" regulations WAS recently quoted
In The Excelsior as saying that 1t may
be necessary for the Mexican govern
ment TO establish a dry o n at least
10 kilometers deep along the entire
Intimation was also given that the
government Is prepared to move i'm
mediately against persons who are re-
ported to be selling liquor to An,eri-
cans, using Mexican territory as their
base OF operations.
A question which is said to be Civ
Ing officials here much oncer is
whether United States brewers and dis
tlliers shall be allowed TO transport
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes

Too man OF our good citizens get
into trouble by buying stolen goods
through ignorance they say, When
valuable articles arc offered for sale
at low prices, and persons not supposed
to have such things, your suspicious
should be aroused and the goods re-
fused. II would not be u bad idea to-
call the police in the interest Of law
and order. II YOU buy am% receive
stolen goods you are guilty OF crime,
49, ----N----
The mems union OF the First Baptist
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-06

Washington so Memphis people who
extend these ourrtesies are strictly In
line with the cUuntry's best.
A large number Of soldiers returning
from overseas passed through the city
Tuesday and were fittingly entertained
at the Plymouth Community house on
Walker avenue, under tha direction Of
Rev. Russell s. Brown. Watermelons
and lemonade were served.
DR.. ]. @. Taylor will drill boys at the
Community house every "Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock An boys welcome.
AT the West Tennessee association,
which meets at Howe, Tuesday. the
following churches win furnish dinner
In the following order: Tuesday, First
Baptist and Howe institute; Wednes-
day, Gilfield and Tabernacle; Thurs
day. ST. John and Cane Creek; Friday,
Metropolitan and Middle Baptist; sat
urday, Howe Nnd volunteers
The Lord Of hosts Is with us. The
God OF Jacob Is our refuge-Bible.
sergt. ]. o. A. Broughton, Jr,, OF
Company q, STA. A. u. r. infantry to
France, has arrived In Memphis and
is visiting his parents On Lauderdale
periences as a soldier.
-
We acknowledge receipt Of the bull.
letin Of the National Training School
for Women and Girls. Washington, D,
c., OF which Miss Mamie II. Burroughs
Is president.
Cane Creek church sent q representa-
tive 10 Howe Tuesday as was requested.
Let cher churches send Monday.
Lieut., Blair r. Hunt, who served ~
| chaplain In the American army n
France, will fill the pulpit at the First