davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
HUN CROPS DAMAGED
BY BAD WEATHER

BERLIN, June Is. (By the Associated
Press. 1.-THE crops in Germany this
season were better than the, average
but they have been checked by the
bad weather which prevailed In Europe
In May and they will be still further
affected If a ~rainless season should SET
in,' said Herr Schmidt, food minister
in an interview. The quality Of the
wheat also has been affected ,unfavor.
ably by lack OF fettiliser, which. has
noticeable effect on the Kernel Of the
wheat, Germany anticipates, however,
that she win be able to continue her
| present bread ration, which though
| very small, wifi do In q pinch with the
expected German grain harvest"
The necessity for importing meat,
according to the food minister, is now
more important than grain, for al
though the number OF cattle has not
been materially reduced, the situation
for the coming year is. unfavorable be-
cause OF poor feed and consequent I'M
der4nourishment and leanness OF the
beeves. The feed harvest has been bad,
In Standardization TO the other har-
vests, so that no relief Is in sight again
because Of lack OF fertilizer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
McC OrmGck, Noted
Irish Tenor, Made
American Citizen

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE night
that he thrilled his first audience Is
incidental and the moment that he re-
allied that his fame was worId-wide
Is Of slight consequence, John McCor-
mack, the Irish tenor. declared yes
terday upon becoming a citizen of the
United States. The ceremony which
made him an American took place in
the state supreme court. He was ae-
eompanied BY several friends. II also
happened to be his 35tn birthday.
When the court congratulated him,
the sad voice that made the Mother
Machree" a classic, replied, my heart
qIiyers a bit" and when he took the
oath Of allegiance his answer, WI I?
Well, ] should say so, so help me God"
McCormack's ambition TO become a
citizen last St. Patriek's day suffered
disappointment when he made applica-
ton and learned three months more
must elapse between declaration of in
tention accompanied by presentation Of
first papers and actual admission to
citizenship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
ARKANSAS FRUIT CROP
WILL Be $l7yOOOOOO

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June IS. (Spl.)
Arkansas horticultural crops this
year will have a total valuation ex-
ceeding $4,000, 600, according to figures
compiled by ]. A. Hughes. horticulturist
Ior the American Refrigerator Transit
company, the figures being obtained
roads.
The peach crop. gathering Of which
a been begun, will be the biggest
at $4,000, 900. Arkansas Is expected to
produce $3.50 cars of peaches. Straw
berries will hold second rank, the 1,250
cars picked having had q total valua-
ton Of $3,125, 900. Of the 1,250 carloads
q strawberries picked, 1000 care were
to Northern and Eastern markets,
where fancy prices were obtained.
The horticultural crops as a whole
will total more than 5000 carloads, Mr..
Hughes has estimated, of which more
than 40 per cent will find their way
to Northern and Eastern markets.
Arkansas 1919 apple crop, which will
begin moving, in August, Will have a
value ~aggregatiGg approximately $2.126,-
900. ranking third. The little radish,
his records show, brought in the tidy
sum of $780, geo, counting only, the car
load lots. one carload sold for $1,000.
And the 1855 acres of land planted
In cantaloupes will bring In a big
amount, 1t is estimated that five acres
viii produce a carload Of eantaloupes,
and the melons, viii sell for about $1,000
a car. Mr., Hughes expects a total ship
ment OF 1881 cars. The watermelon
crop also will bring in a big sum, ALI
though figures have not been complied
on this crop.
The blackberry winter of 191s-19
resulted In big crops of faspberfies,
blackberries, dewbefries and service
berries, the total value Of which Is ex-
pected TO exceed S250s000.
A $50, 900 grape crop also is expected.
| While no figures have been obtained
on the Irish and sweet potato crops,
immense acreages have been devoted
to the two crops and record shipments
are anticipated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
SPY PLOT IN
U. S. ARMY IS F0lLED

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Germany's
plan to place a spy with every unit Of
the American army failed chiefly be-
cause Of the prompt action Of the de:
partmeht OF Justice IN arresting ana
interning German aliens, the senate
military committee was told by Brig
Gen, Marlborough Churchill, chief of
the department of military intelligence.
Explaining the work of his depart
ment, the officer said agents had been
sent into Germany through The Hague
ana other points, as well as directly
through the German lines. The army
received much valuable information
from them, he added. President Wilson
and the state department, he testified,
were kept informed by the service Of
the breaking Of the morale Of the Ger
man people lust before the armistlce,
Gen. Churchill told Of hunting down
German agents and said a special study
Of Bolsheyism In this, country had been
made. He furnished a map showing
Bolshevik assembly points in New York
and Brooklyn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
The GoUernmentEm Position toKnow
1t Is NoW Up TO You. Phone Us N0w


Crump Bros.
Ctump Lime & Cement
Co.
Davis Coal Co.
Dixie Coal Co..
Economy Coal CO.
G~all6way.Eb erhatt
Coal Co.
Herring Mere. & Coal
Co.
Hunt Berlin Coal Co.
S. P. Johnson Coal Co.
Latura- Written Coal
Go.
Lawo Coal & Coke Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
LUMBER TARIFFS TO
CANADA ARE LOWERED

A concession gained from the railroad
administration by the Southern HARD
wood Traffic association results In nu.
merous reductions on freight charges on
lumber to Canadian points from this
territory. The reductions, according to
a bulletin issued by j. II. T~ownshend,
secretary-manager, range from approx
imately l to 5 cents per 100 pounds.
The lower rates will be of great benefit
to hardwood lumber manufacturers OF
tits section, as they do a large busi-
ness with Canada.
The railroad administration decided
to amend the current tariffs 50 as TO
provide for. the single maximum adj.
vance on through. shipments to Cana
dian points upon the informal complaint
OF the traffic. association. The I'M.
amended tariffs provide that In making
combination rates TO Canadian points
the advanced rates In full, to and from
the gateways, will be applied, which
had the effect of bringing about a dou-
BILE advance in rates. instead of proyid-
ipg as the tariffs will In future for a
per 100 pounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
KILLED, 4 WOUNDED
FAMlkY'S WAR RECORD

PARIS, June IS. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. Thirteen sons
killed. on the field of battle, three dis
charged with great injuries, one wound
ed four different times, the fathersand
one daughter summarily shot by the
Germans for going to Lille to celebrate
the centennial anniversary OF a rela-
tive, and another daughter killed by a
OF the family OF NJ. vahhee, a French
NJ. vsnhes hsa 10 children, u sons
and IA daughters, all OF whom were
living wheh the war broke out, One
pl hIs sons was valet 10 Pope Plus N.
He returned. 70 France TO fight and
was wounded IN each OF four different
engagements. One Of the sons lost both
legs. another returned from the front
bind and deaf, and another underwent
ia ~trepanninx 0~neration. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
REVEALS REMARKABLE
PHASE OF WAR SURGERY

AsBtkY PARK, n. j., June 1S.-A
remarkable phase of war surgery, in
which soldiers wounded in the head
and s~emiconscious from a local anaes-
thetic obeyed surgeons orders to cough,
and thus expel bullets and shell and
bone fragments through a hole cut IN
their skulls, was described today by
Mat. Arthur NJ. Grant, OF Utica, n. Y,
At the annual convention here Of the
national institute OF homeopathy. The
partial consciousness Of the patient was
an advantage, he said,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
ARKANSAS STOPS SUIT
AGAINST TELEPHONE co.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. June IS. tspl.
Withdrawal of the states suit against
the Southwestern Bell Telephone oofn-
pany to prevent it's recent rate In
cteSsea has been ordered by the Ar
Kansas corporation commission Mem
bers OF the commission said that action
would be re-opened as soon as the gov
eminent r~elindulshed control.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
MAIL CLERKS TRIED

FORT SMITH, Ark, June Is. (Splo
Trial Of G, y. Baskin and Charles Y,
Roberts. mail clerks, charged with
stealing $4,000 from a mail sack con:
signed to the Bank OF Hartford. was
begun in federal court here. yesterday
aftern~on, II a indicated that the
government relied on circumstantial
eyidenph.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Guy NASHVILLE BONDS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 1s.AAsso-
eiated with the Hafris Trust COMPANY
ana the Continental Trust ana Savings
company, both of Chicago, Caldwell q
Co. OF Nashville, today were awarded
vi .27S,0 0 OF city of Nashville s per
bent serial bonds on a bid OF x.so1,Sai.
1.-THE premium offered amounting to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Bsby's second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
win correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and 1t is absolutely harmless.
Can be given to infants with perfect
safety. See directions on the bottle. 30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

Ramon Coal q Ice Co.
Bohlen- Huse Coal &
Ice Co.
Bridges Coal Co.
Broadway Coal & Ice
Co.
Burton Coal Co.
Butler Lbr. & Coal Co.
Choctaw Feed & Roof
ing Co.
City Coal Co.
A. J.. Cook & Co.
Conley Coal Co.
Consumers Coal & Ice
Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10

had Just been announced, and there
was great excitement in their circle.
Liza" said a friend of the family to
the colored washerwoman, have you
seen Miss Edith's fance?" Liza pon-
dered for a moment, then bent over
the laundry tubs once more. "No
ma'am," she said. "It amt been in
the wash yet Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10
Furnishings For The
Outdoor LiUing Room

1t all depends, whether you have
a wide, luxurious veranda to furnish,
or a tiny little porch where every
inch of space must be made the most
of and where the furnishings must
not be so big or so expensive that
1t will overpower the place it occu-
pies. For above all things, a sum
mer outdoor living room must give
the effect of restfulness, Of breezy
space and comfort with-if possible
a vista or perspective background by
green or by the changing blue of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10

sea.
This effect Of perspectiveness is not
SO easy to achieve in small porch
but a good deal may be done by care
ful planning and by the clever plac-
ing of awnings, of rugs, of potted
plants and, of course, of the furni-
ture itself. If over-crowding is bad
on a small porch, a skinny effect of
too little furniture is just as bad OH
big veranda. Comfort, restfulness
and GOODNESS are the three important
things to be aimed at and everything
bought for the outdoor living room
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10

parish ought to be blown up. The
only way to deal with it would be to
put fourteen batteries Of 5-inch guns
on Malvern Hills, clear the people
out and blow the parish to pieces,
and then rebuild 1t. fit for man to
live in"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-10
NOT WASHED YET

The news of a young Southern
girls engagement to an army officer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

Market at Aberdeen for four years.
Both are we'll known in the city and
county, having spent most of their
lives in this part of Southwest Wash
ington.
An exchange conducted along the
lines that Cormier Bros. follow, en-
abling the seller to get cash for his
car while the buyer is given terms on
the purchase, and also offering a
market for autoists who want to dis
pose of their old cars, is something
new to the automobile business in
Olympia.
That it is meeting a demand is in
Dictated by the fact that the company
disposed of five used cars during the
past week.
I'VE have investigated the markets
in Tacoma and Seattle and we find
that our cars are priced from 500 to
$50 less than machines of the same
quality can be bought for down
Sound" Leonard Cormier said yester-
day. Heretofore many local people
have bought used cars in those cities
but there is no longer any need for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
WILL URGE AUTO|STS TO
USE DIST|LLATE MORE
st. John 4 Titus install New Tank
Special Manifold Cuts Expense
in Two.

St. John & Titus are installing a
510-gallon tank under the sidewalk
in front of their garage on East
Fourth street, especially to supply
distillate to drivers of passengers and
trucks in this vicinity, who, accord
ing to Manager j. D. Mansfield, are
constantly increasing in number.
Coicident with the installation of
the new tank, the company plans to
start a more energetic campaign to
convince local autoists that by attach
ing special manifold to their cars,
they can effect big saving in the cost
of operating them. by using distillate
1t has already put these manifolds on
80 cars. but heretofore has not pushed
them strongly because it did not have
facilities to supply distillate.
with the Holly manifold we guar.
antee 20 per cent mileage on lucent
fuel" Manager J. D. Mansfield said
yesterday. THAT means that the
autoist can operate his car for just
about half the expense, which is some.
thiny worth considering"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
EUREKA.

Clarence Fox has purchased Max
we'll car.
Messrs. Reed and John Conine and
families were in Olympia Monday.
Mrs. Willie Conine of Tacoma was
visiting relatives a couple of days
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Blackwell was shaking
hands with his friends in Eureka
Sunday. "a
Mr.. Harthine of Portland, who has
purchased the farm of Mr.. Myers,
moved his family down last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl of Ia
coma were weekend visitors with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Conine.
Mrs. Willard Smith went to Tacoma
Sunday to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton autOed to Ia
coma Friday.
Mrs. Pringle enjoyed visit from
her father, Mr.. Gould, last Sunday.
Mrs. Van Cleve Of Napavine was a
Friday caller at the home of Nathan
Morris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
PLEASANT GLADE.

| Mrs. Steve Guthrie and daughter
and Miss Lena Guthrie of South
Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis and son Ray, were guests at the
Sleater home Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Lehman and son Avery
left Sunday for their home in Mon
tame.
Private Calvert, after receiving
his discharge at Camp Lewis. visited
friends here for a few days before
! going to his home at Amber, Wash.
Foster Sleater was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Mrs. L. C. Mikkelsen, Mrs. S. c.
Griffin, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. W. G.
Miller, Mrs. r. B. Rowe, Mrs. e. r..
Cramp, Myrtle Cramp, Bessie Sleater,
Private Calvert and Ted Rowe moH
tored to Camp Lewis last week, wftir
apples, homemade candy and cakes
for the convalescents.
A Red Cross meeting was held
Monday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Griffin. 1t was voted
to use the money in the treasury to
buy cups and saucers for the new
Red Cross home for convaelscents at
Camp Lewis.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Long
mire last Saturday evening. Dancing
and card playing afforded the pleas
ure of the evening and everyone re-
ports good time
Teddy Rowe is on the sick list.
Mr.. Nelson of Tacoma, who for
merly lived in Pleasant Glade, was
here one day last week.
Leo DeHart is busy putting up his
mill in tn climber he purchased near
the Kinney place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
affairs on his fathers ranch and gone
to Olympia,

affairs on his fathers ranch and gone
to Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards have moved
into the ranch house on the Collins
place.
Ernest Braack is dangerously i'll
at the hospital in Tacoma. Mr.. Braack
has also been sick
Mr.. Langford has recovered from
an attack of the influenza. The in
FAINT son has been sick also.
The eagle children are all sick
and confined to the house.
School election aroused more than
the usual interest. Thirty votes were
cast, Fl for Mr.. Kelly and nine for
Mr.. Pierce. Mr.. Kelly has been a
director for some time.
A party took place at the Hutchins
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Bushnell has rented the Hum.
phrey place and is preparing to paint
the buildings on it.
Frank Johnson is building new
fence along the road opposite his
place on the lake.
Mrs. Charles Johnson returned
from Tacoma Saturday. Together
with Mr.. Rawlings and Mrs. Pierce
she served on the election board.
Mr.. Donnelly was elected school di
rector Of Chambers Prairie district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
COLLINSDALE.

Herbert Burns is quite ILL.,
There are several cases of "fiu" in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Langford was in
Olympia Tuesday.
The Gale family have been con-
fined to their home with the "fu."
Mr.. w. F. Burns is preparing to
erect a new and larger store room.
Mrs. Will Kelsey was an Olympia
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Ia
coma visited Mrs. Hutchinson's sis.
ter. Mrs. George Raymond, last Fri
day.
Ernest Braak is reported seriously
i'll at the hospital in Tacoma.
j. E. Harper and family are NOV
ing to Hawks Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Raymond and
son Will were in Olympia Tuesday.
d. M. Kagy and family were trad
ing in Olympia Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
PENINSULA

Emil Harbst has been confined to
his home for a few days with a bad
cold.
Mrs. Martin Christensen is now
able to be up and will be at home
again soon.
The hard wind of March 4th put
our phone line out of commission
again.
Mrs. John Blake, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at St
Peters hospital. is slowly improving
The Hatcher family, who have been
residing on the Cook place on Mud
Bay, are moving to the o. N. Fuller
place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
USED CAR MARKET
IS OPENED HERE
CORMlER BROS. ESTABLISH EX.
CHANGE IN THIS CITY TOBUY
AND SELL MACHINES.

Olympia gained a new business
concern and autoists of the city and
county firm through which they can
buy or sell used cars, when Leonard
and N. r. Cormier established a Used
Car Market and Auto Bath House on
Franklin street between Third and
Fourth streets, recently.
The Cormier brothers are expe
rienced in the automobile business
and the handling of used cars, having
conducted the Grays Harbor Used Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
INTEREST HIGH IN SEATTLE
AUTO SHOW.

w. Z. Bronson of the Bronson
dealers, who went over to Seattle
Thursday and brought back another
Willys-knight touring car, reports
great interest there in the annual au-
tomobile show to be staked at the Sc
attic armory March 10 to Is. All the
new styles and models of cars will be
displayed there and a large attend
ance from ali over the Northwest is
expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

The Rose-Nepple Auto Co., Dodge
Brothers dealers in this territory, re-
port the delivery of touring cars this
week to Mrs. Ora Mcintosh of this
city, William Chambers of the East
side, and Walter G. Darnell of Mud
Bay. Another carload shipment is
en- route from the factory and is ex-
pected to reach the city the latter
part of this month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

them TO do that. If they have car
they want to sell. they can bring 1t
here and we will handle it for them,
and they will get cash for it; and if
they want to buy a car, we can show
them some good bargains"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
FREEDOM COMMUNITY.

j. c. Harper has moved to Hawks
Prairie from the Kennedy ranch. Mr.
Whipple's father will take possession
soon.
The Burns family have been afflict-
ed with the 'fiu" the past week.
Bruce Shuman has closed up his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Grand Opening
AT Ideal Beach

Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
June "a, "A and IL, viii be held the
Fifth Annual Opening at Ideal Beach
lon. Bear Lake.
Beginning noon Friday win be
held the biggest celebration Ideal
Beach has ever known. Sports of
all kinds. for adults and children,
foot races. boating and swimming
races. diving contests. etc. A merry
go round for grown ups as we'll as
children. A full line OF usual resort
concessions and prize winning
games.
Our cafe is open and serving first
class meals at all hours with best of
service.
Have just completed twenty-ons
new frame sleeping cabins complete
~ FURNISHED as bedrooms and We
will be able to accommodate large
number of guests.
Boating and bathing have never
been better and our tennis court is
in excellent condition.
Band concert and matinee dane
ing for Riddles on Saturday after
noon.
Grand ball Friday and Saturday
evenings with famous Ideal Beach
Jazz band to furnish music.
Don't forget the dates-1sth, 18th
and 18th. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

names that will have places on thi,
roll OF honor are as follows Hor.
ace Argyle, Spanish Fork; George b
Cook, Willard; Roy Dewitt, Logan
Lawrence II. Evans, Nephi; Ray
Covers, Nephi; Edwin NJ. Gray, Ell
sinore; Walter d. Hanks. Grover;
Milton G.. Hansen, Providence; Bar.
ney T. Justeson, Logan; Joseph A.
Morrison, Logan; Ray Peterson
Park City; Clayton d. Preston, Lo-
gan; Guy d. Alexander, Logan
Louise II. Rowe, Salt Lake City; Ed
ward M. Walters, Logan; Joseph C.
Willmore, Logan; Fred Grant, Ruth /;
William o. Funk, Smithfield; Thor
valid Rowelly, Logan; Amos G. Hat
field, springville; Maurice X. Miles,
Smihtfield; Leroy A. Eyre, Miners
Vile; Dewey II. Oltosen, Manti /;
George d. Parkinson. Logan; j..
Randle Draper, Moroni: and Jay H.
Hagne, McCammon. Idaho.
The graduating class was repre-
sented at the exercises by Sumner
Hatch who gave short address on
What the College Has Meant to
Me-" Declaring that the most volu-
able thing secured by the graduates
during their period OF education was
a proper attitude toward life, Mr..
Hatch showed how the Influence of
the college had enabled men from its
Student Body in the service to main
tain a proper perspective.
Sixty five bachelor degrees were
presented by President Peterson and
one masters degre. Elven received
degrees In agricultur, two in agricul-
tural engineering. ten in commerce.
and business administration, sixteen
in general science and twenty six in
home economies.
President A. w. WINS of the board
of trustees presided. The invocation
was pronounced by Reverand r. It.
Honorable Joseph e. Carbon
gave the benediction. Music was
by the department of Mu-
sic under the direction OF Prof. Geo.
W. Thatcher. The college orchestra
rendered "Barcarolle" by A. Ruben
stein. and "Minuet, Symphony In e
Fat" by Mozart. Miss Endi Rosen-
green played q Song without
Words" and Romance" two piano
selections Of her own composition.
and w. o. Peterson. also OF the
class Of 1919 played the Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. IL"
Socially the commencement func.
lions ended Monday night with the
Alumni banquet and ball.