davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
HOUSE, BOUGHT

STUTTGART, Ark, Aug. IL. (Spt1-
The stuttgart Country club has pur.
chased the Hostess house at Eberts
field and viii move Il TO their i0-acre
plot on the bluff at preston's Ferry, on
White river, On completion this viii
be n ot the largest and most up-to.
date clubhouses In the Rtata.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
rs CENSUS BOSS.

YAzoo CITY, Miss, Aug. IL. tSpl,
County Attorney r. r. Norquist ha'
been appointed census supervisor fol
the Eighth district In Mississippi. which
kin, Warren and YaEoo counties. tn,
appointment was made upon tho rec,
Hsmmendation Of the director Of the cen
suS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Welcome Tenderfeet.

Then at IL comes another swim,
which lasts until dinner time. Just shut
your eyes and try to think how much
you'd cat after such a busy morning.
Well, they eat all that and more too,
After lunch a large number usually
goes to meet the train, a they ordi-
narily expect a bunch Of new fellows,
Those who do not go are given a rest
hour for a short time,
Study forms a large part of he at
ternoon, also. Then the longest and
best swim OF the day comes and finally,
to end q good day, Is a large, we'll
cooked, wholesome supper.
After supper Is all kinds OF fun. They
forget studies and merit badges, and
Just have, a good time. Initiation OF
the latest arrivals, PROBABLY constitutes
the greatest fun, and they say MS
some initiation.
At an early hour he boys retire and
very willingly, too, They have worked
and played hard, and they want and
need sleep. Think OF the contrast be-
tween the ~schoolb0y VINO Is doing moth
ing but staying at home, and the one
who Is enjoying camp life. One goes
to bed late, sleeps late In the morn
| ing, reads, hangs around with nothing
To- do, aud the other-wel, you see
| how full his day Is. Is 1t necessary to
/ ask which is happier Of the two?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

thing know to mothers milk ITSELF
And now | love to feed my baby
with those warm, full bottles Of the
food that have taken away fear from
my heart.
know the Nestle Company will be
glad to send you enough for twelve
feelings and a Mothers Book by
specialists on how to take care Of your
baby, If you will fill out and send the
coupon below. They want you to
feed your baby with health and happi-
ness, too.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Il seems Ike giving hun actual
heath-watching his cheeks grow pink, watching his little arms and
legs fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile ohener
as he grows stronger and takes a hrmcr grip on life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
When | Feed
Ny Baby

T LOVE to feed my baby. ltseems
somehow something nor than
just fixing his bottles and giving
them to him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Inspection Regular.

Right after breakfast they are sent
to their lodges where preparations for
inspection are made. The lodge leaders
have charge Of this and they see to
It that things are clean, that the hunks
are in perfect order, that all clothes
arc put away and THAI everything is
in ideal shape When their time comes
each set Of boys in n lodge stands at
attention in front OF their room while
inspection Is made. All are anxious
for the red, blue and yellow ribbons,
ind there is great excitement over get
ting these.
Following inspection comes a study
hour. solne boys go TO the manual
training department, some gather In
groups to study woodcraft, or birds,
or some other work which Is required
in the gaining of a certain merit badge.
or examination. There are always
many different classes going on in a
number Of subjects. Some so to Mr.,
| Crow and AXE an examination In
something, while some are working on
wigwagging and ~semaphore signalling.
These Scouts are all such energetic,
ambitious boys and are spending every
possible moment in trying to learn
more,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

X was our old doctor Who SAID,
"Try Nestle's. You know he must
have milk in some form-and Nestle's
is a food made out OF pure milk, only
the curds otthe milk are broken up and
made easier TO digest.
at has already added to it Just the
right amount OF cereal-juS the right
amount Of sugar. 1t comes to you a
clean, fluffy powder in an air-tight tin
all you have to do is add water and
boil. There are none Of the germ
dangers of raw milk-it is the nearest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
EVERY DAY At BOY
SCOUT CAMP FULL
OFlIFE AND VIM
Men in the Making Are Given
All They Can Do in Play
and instruction at Ramp
Kia Kima.
BY MARTHA wILLlFoRp.

Anyone who is Of the opinion that
the Boy Scouts at Hardy are not busy
every minute, Is sadly mistaken. For
the executives at the camp know fun
well that where idleness prevails there
also Is found discomfort and trouble.
So these officials have arranged things
SO that every minute OF every boys
time is filled with work or play.
Promptly at 6 o'clock the bugle rings
out with II can't get 'em w ] can't
get EN- up, ] can't get EN- up in the
morning" But II certainly gets EN-
up and in a very few minutes the
outfit is seen going through setting-up
exercises as the picture shows. These
exercises wake up the boys and give
them energy to do the days work.
Then comes the morning dip which
makes them feel even peter, and oh!
ever so hungry. They dress In a hurry
so as TO be on time and ready when
mess eau ome There are no dainty
appetites after all the exercise they
have had and you should see them
eati
The evening world., 1919-08-29
BULK or GOLDING ESTATE
GOES TO THREE CHILDREN
Realty Dealer Leaves 5000 for
Preservation of His Tomb
Wealth Not Estimated.

The viii OF the late John N. GoidinE.
who died Aug. 10. was filed for probate
to-day. He was one Of the best known
real estate men in the city and Is be-
lieved to have left a large estate, but
the amount Is not estimated in the will
The only sums mentioned are $4,000
for the preservation OF his tomb. and
a bequest OF 1000 to Edwin Thorne.
No. 81 Cedar Street.
The rest is divided into four parts.
one part To John Noble Gold ng jr.. one
10 another son. Robert. and the two re-
naming parts to a daughter. Mabel
Mr.. Golding's wife. who lives In
wlnnetka. ILL.,, Is not mentioned.
II Is provided that II all the children
die without issue the estate. except ng
the specific sums named, shall be
divided among the following: Phoebe
X. Thorne, No. 55s Madison Avenue
Mrs. Catherine KetehRm Blake. wife of
DR.. Joseph A. Blake. No. sOi Madison
Avenue; Thomas Crawford No. 2OSg
Amsterdam Avenue; his wife, Sarah
the stony Void Sanithrium: and the
New York ABsociat on for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor.
The evening world., 1919-08-29
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
PROTEST RAIL WAGE PLEA
Letter to Wilson Says Wages Have
Increased Faster Than Cost
of Living,

The American Institute OF Consult
ing Engineers has written to President
Wilson protest against the stand Of
railroad union men for more wages
and the stand against the return OF
the roads to the stockholders, The
letter Is signed by President Lewis b.
SSllwell and Secretary +. A. Molitor.
According to the letter wages Of the
railroad men have been Increased fast
er than the cost of living. The letter
asserts living costs have advanced 81
per cent. and the wages OF railroad
men % per cent. A chart. supplement
tary TO the letter. shows wages are
thirty-one points above living costs.
According 10 the chart the average
wages for the year ended June, 1914.
were S65 a man and for the last April
they had advanced 70 $3.50 a man.
Operating expense advanced IN the
same period from s72OS to $3.50; rail-
way revenue from S7.2S to 50 for freight
and from Si9.76 to t26 from passenger
/ trnfic,
The evening world., 1919-08-29
HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING
ARE LAID TO EXTRAVAGANCE
OF'THE AVERAGE CONSUMER
Public Advised to Cultivate Simpler Tastes by
Col Friedsam, Chairman of Fair
Price Sub Committee

IT HE extravsgancs of the blamed for
high cost OF clothes to-day by Col Michael Fredsam Psdsnt
of Altman Co, and Chairman Of the Federal
subcommittee dry goods clothing advising
lie to cultivate simpler tastes he issued the following
ut undnably that conditions creae1
by the unfortunately
and desires.
Notwithstanding the efforts staple wearing
apparel suit the Of the
some way TO initiate against the high Of living
OF the buying public price
continues Its extravagance and demands particular
stylish to-day selling people
before
There evidently attempt at conservation and
reduction the demands the
finer grades Of merchandise
they when they it, do
the price This nordnae to prices.
T people AFFORD
be satisfied with moderate style Of garment other wearing
being supplied
price, therefore provided
effected the situation
to At the garment"
The evening world., 1919-08-29
STEEL WORKERS
WILL ASK WILSON
TO AVERT STRIKE
Leaders Order Gary Men Not
to Walk Out Despite
Alleged Injustice.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2s.--PreSl-
dent Wilson Is to be asked to take a
hand in the controversy between the
steel workers and the United states
Steel Corporation in an effort to pre-
vent a general strike.
This announcement was made to-
day by the committee of the steel
W -kers. who charged that the United
states Steel Corporation was trying
to force the issue before the Presi-
dent could have an opportunity to
pass on the merits Of the controversy.
In a telegram TO the union Of steel
workers at Gary. Ind, the committee
said the workers were not TO strike
''under any circumstances until the
strike date had ben set by the COM
mittee." The Gary union had ;ele-
graphed that the steel workers We. e
being Disseminated against and dis
charged wholesale for the purpose Cf
forcing a strike"
The telegram, addressed TO James
Mulholland, Secretary OF the Gary
Allied Iron and Steel Workers Coun-
Gil, adds:
"Try to hold men at work until oil
amicable means OF settlement have
been exhausted.
"The Executive Council OF 10
The evening world., 1919-08-29
HOGS SO LOWER IN CHICAGO.
All Other Food Commodities sh~y,
Declines.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-wlth hogs SELL
ing at the stockyards here 50 lower than
they were three days ago and IS less
than the record price reached July 81.
practically all other food commodities
in local markets to-day showed Iows-
figures.
Reason for the slump in living costs
was given as a desire by packers to
quit killing livestock while housewives
continue to use spsringly OF fresh
meats. Meantime. farmers and drovers
continued to ship stock to the Chicago
aa,en,iv Snans Ssrs croS,dsd 20 Soh- on
effect Is being felt in other lines.
More than $4,000 head OF hogs ~.
NAMED unsold here yes .erday. The
average price paid yesterday was S17.7O.
The evening world., 1919-08-29
PALMER PREPARES
TOPROSECUTE ALL
RETAIL PROFITEERS
Gets List of "Unfair" Food
Dealers-Govemors Con-
fer With President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SS.-Lists OF
retail food dealers charging excessive
PROFITS nov are being collected in
every big city. Attorney General
Palmer let II be known to-day.
The lists are to be used as the
basis for criminal action against the
dealers Immediately when Congress
passes the Attorney Generals pro-
posed amendments to the Lever Food
Control bill.
Wholesale arrests OF retail dealers
In every city are certain to follow.
It was said at the Justice Depart
ment
Palmers list includes many whole
sale dealers as well as retail. Agents
also are Investigating prices charged
by restaurants In many cities. Chain
restaurants are being given special
attention.
Evidence already in Palmer's Dos
session Indicates that profits Of 100
per cent on many articles OF food
are common In several Eastern cities.
Governors Of seven States confer
to-day with President Wilson to plan
State cooperation In the Govern
ments efforts 10 cut the cost of Iiv-
Ing. The Governors are: Gardner,
Missouri; Stewart. Montana: Cooper,
South Carolina; sproule, Pennsyl-
Vania; HIllikeD. Maine; Campbell,
Arisona, and Burnquist of Minnesota.
The Governor also conferred with
Attorney General Palmer who out
lined to them what was desired IN
the way OF cooperation. It is under
stood, that the Governors are pre-
pared TO make constant reports Of
food conditins in their communities.
which would enable Federal authori-
ties 10 determine whether or not
boarding was being practlsed, and
to otherwise cooperate with the Fed
eral officials.
Witnesses appearing in behalf of
the big packers before the Senate
Agriculture Committee were assailed
by Senator Kendrick OF Wyoming to-
day.
The persons appearing here are In
spired by the organised forces in
terested In defeating the bills. while
the great unorganised masses are un-
heard" Kendrick stated.
Kdndrick. himself a big stock raiser,
believes the rank and file OF cattle
men and farmers are for regulation
OF the packers as proposed in his
cwn measure or the Kenyon Bill. He
II President OF the American National
Livestock Association.
II have Just returned from a ave
weeks trip through Western stock
producing territory and. excepr for
one man who was INDIRECTLY asso-
ciated with the packers, never
found single man opposed to this
legislation" he said.
Chairman Gronna OF the Committee
said to-day that n recess might be
taken about Sept. Is and that some
real farmers would be heard later"
The evening world., 1919-08-29
You can keep your face
as youthful as you viii,
regardless of the years

Il was an old Arab SheIk out on the
edge of the great mysterious African
desert who established the truth about
wrinkles. They are little starved por.
tons Of the akin. Feed them properly
and there are no wrinkles. Onlv BE-
suys you feed thsm The right kind Of
nourishing food.
Long past seventy, with his brown
eiin as smooth and unlined as bit of
bronze, he was conclusive proof OF
his own theory. He had used certain
Oriental oils in proper combination all
hls life. and he passed his precious
secret on 10 tia
These wonderful Oriental oils, CON-
bined under the musical name Of Mar
janeh Wrinkle Cream, are offered you
here. Wr.1kles can be prevented
Also wrinkles can be effaced, This has
been proved by thousands Of delighted
women who use Marjaneh.
Marianeh Wrinkle Cream Is sold In
fiity-cent and dollar jars. II your
dealer does not have II. send IS cents
for trial tube together with trial box Of
Marjaneh Face Powder, TO Usit Mfg.
Co. Of America. Inc, 10 West 45th
Street, New York.
ElsaasaGs sf ell Usif yroSuets a,s paassi,S 4
1sllae Stats, hAgiaAa eaa Csaa4A
The evening world., 1919-08-29
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE ssllinSi three, ysar;olas and nj
WSst Tia: iShinds. iOS; Nss KIArP ioI. .''Hs Hs
win lOS: Elected ~ Ill sYVette los. ,b,ii.
,ii.. 10, Nan Knoehr 1905 War Note. iCT;
sproNb RAoE-The. saatosa stseplechNse,
handicap: iof four. yeaI-olis. and uPsAfd sboal
ils, aisler lsS, nells o. the Sea. iaS
olds; nK iuTloneA.- -'Ssndy Bsal. tl5; Man o'WAT.
lgO: Cleopatra, il2; Dr. Clark il6. HRsten IN
i'S; c0pstAney. i2i; Ur~at, 1885 Mhsl Gny,
FOURTH RAoE-Ths srasoaa Cup toy thres.
ycar-old sand up. one mile aud ax frionna -
fx'ermirstor, i2e; nundeHt0rm. ii0i FUR.
FIFTH RACE-Ths Fort Eiward handicap,
.,llnG fos tlEgs -ysls-olds and up, one mills, :
Warsaw. 100 Ralyn00ney. los; Wyomiaa iii;
WoodtfAp. 10. Irrl. KAs OS: urunsN iiO;
Ngiaose. ,loo; Fseisdck ths ossa,. ILL., Wal
SIKH RACE For inAdsisj two.ysaT.o'dsi
tTe ald hat fuiopgs GAilAgirt. 1i5. Ssigi,
ii2i Double I've. ll5' Tea Rcom lf2; lad
"slai nv, hg11a visss isln 10: rsdsss iIa
eAnA onpA
The evening world., 1919-08-29
MA STRIKE CUUMDuNC,
SAYS CALIFORNIA REPORT
San Francisco Yardmen Return To.
Day and Conditions Becoming
Normal. tiI

SAN YEeANC19Co. Ang. 9S.--The
atrfike Of railway men In the ex-
areme West and Southwest. from In
aioAtionA was crumbllng to-day.
Warned By Director General OF Rail-
roads Hines that n they did not
operate trains by o'clock Saturday
morning the Railroad Admlnlstra-
fion would undertake 10 DO 20 Senti-
ment among strikers swung toward
a return 10 WORK IN many Instances
san Francisco yardmen, after hav-
ing been out about thirty-six hours.
agreed 20 roturn 70 work at o'clock
this morning. Virtually normal con-
ditions had been restored at San
Jose. q -acy and Oakland. important
points In the handling OF trains 10
the Bouth and East. strikers hav-
INF returned 20 work last night
turning awaited approval of the
second meetings OF the locals repre-
eeuted by those ofiicerB. These meet
ings were called 70 discuss reports Of
International union ofkicers who last
night conferred with railroad admin
iatration' onicialB. Optimistic state
Enonts regarding q return 20 work
we're made by spokesmen for the
union men.
The first break came at Los Angeles
late yesterday when ten engineers and
conductors Of the Santa Fe reported for
the Pacific Mectrie u not under
Government control and the strikers as
serted they had not been accorded as
fair treatment a. those ON roads oper-
The evening world., 1919-08-29
PROMISE TO CUT
PRICES BELOW FAIR" LIST;
GROCERS SLASH PROFITS, TOO

ing TO Chicago early next week and
win Ole bis nrst action probably on
the following Monday.
In New York. according 10 City
Market Commissioner Day, the sale
Of army food has had a marked ef-
feet on the retail merchants, who
have been compelled 70 reduce many
OF their prices to meet the Gov ern-
ment competition.
The city sales yesterday dropped TO
$50, ZOO, but this was due, DR.. Day
says, solely TO the fact that many OF
the schools ran short of some OF the
most popular canned goods. In the
interval between noon tomorrow and
the reopenlng OF tho sale on Tuesday.
after the double holiday. the schools
will receive full supplies.
On Tuesday at some Of the schools
where the primaries are held the SELL
ing hours will be from 10 a. NJ. TO
p. NJ. In the Bronx. however. the
sale will be In progress all day, as
usual.
ADDITIONAL SCHOOLS TO BE
OPENED IN QUEENS.
Five additional schools In Queens
will be opened as selling stations to-
morrow. They are: No. 7. at Van
Alst and Flushing Avenue; No. ~.
at Covert Avenue and Center Street;
No. 16, in Sycamore Avenue Corona;
No. 6, at Steinway and Jamaica
Avenues. Long Island City; and No.
Ss, at Fresh Pond Road, Elm ana
Catalpa Avenues. This win make
total OF 10 schools open for the sale
OF food tomorrow.
Among the additional items on the
selling list for tomorrow are dried
apples, dried peaches, dried prunoa,
canned asparaglis. jams and cocoa.
The cocoa Is OF exceptionally god
quality.
The shortage yesterday was due TO
a lack OF trucks for delivery TO the
schools. This lack is being supplied
to-day. Barges are delivering food
at tho waterfront In Brooklyn and
the Bronx and at the foot of East
24th Street, Manhattan.
In a letter to DR.. Day. M. G.
Morse. First Assistant Director of
Sales for the War Department at
Washington, says that the sales have
had an important effect throughout
the country in lowering prices.
As n result OF the questioning of ten
alleged profiteers to-day by Assistant
Federal Attorney Buchner In Brook
lyn information was given, Buchner
said, by which he expects 20 make a
roundup OF sugar profiteers. Eight
OF the dealers questioned were said TO
be sugar men, while the other two
were said to be rent proiiteerA The
latter were said to have promised to
lower the rents at once.
The evening world., 1919-08-29
GALuI-CURCI MAKES NEW
CHARGES AGAINST HUSBAND
Names Melissa Brown, of Fleisch.
mann's, New York." in
Amended Bill.

CHICAGO. Aug. s9.-,Nadame Amelita
Galli-curci the grand opera singer. to-
day filed an amended bill In her suit
for divorce. making new charges OF In
hdelity against Luigi c, curci. her hus-
band. In her original bill Madame CALI
curcl alleged cruelty. and later in an
amended bill. she. accused him Of In
ndelity.
In the latest amended bill she reiter-
ates many Of tho allegations contained
In the former Rffidavits and adds a
charge OF alleged misconduct with Me-
llssa Brown, OF F1elschmanns, New
York. The opera singer accuses her hus-
band OF misconduct on six occas ons
with Melissa Brown. between Sept is
and Sept 80. 1917. and adds that these
acts were not known TO her until re-
Gently when she succeeded In obtain
ing deposition from Miss Brown,
The evening world., 1919-08-29
BOXER DIES FROM RING BLOW

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2s.-Frank
Heifling, OF wilkos-Barre. Pa. a pugi-
list. died In the City Hospital here to-
day as the result OF injuries sustained
in ring contest last night. His op-
poneut, X. o. Circus. OF Pittsburgh. waA
held without bail. Sam Lewis. the
referee was held in 81 coo bail.
Circus landed right hook on
Heining's Jaw IN the eight round which
felled him. The spectators thouEht
HeihinS had merely been knocked out.
The evening world., 1919-08-29
Wholesale Dealers Agree to
Accept Less Than War
time Margins"
INCREASE IN SCHOOLS,
Steps for Prosecution of Pack
erS Expected To Be Out
lined Soon.

The butchers who have adopted a
fair price list effective Sept. 1. sent
word to-day TO Food Administrator
Williams they now believe they can
cut down prices a little more than
expected.
The wholesale grocers have sent a
fair price marginal list 10 Mr.. WILL
iams. with the announcement they
will stand by IT, None Of their proflts
under this list L. higher than during
the war, and on beans. corn. toma-
toes, peas. salmon and milk are half
n cent lower.
Assistant District Attorney Mat
thews. who Is devoting his time to
hidden food stores, said to-day he be-
lieved dagrant boarding had stopped.
and that profteering In sugar was
thing Of the past Il was plain from
his statement and from announce
'msnts Of Administrator williams that
dealers are thoroughly Impressed with
the determination Of the Government
TO make ia campaign against prof
iteers ana hoarders effective.
The price committee Of the whole
sale GrocerS Association told Mr..
Williams that II the figures In their
marginal list were not satisfactory
they would willingly arbltrate the
matter with the Federal Fair Price
Committee. or submit the matter TO
Attorney General Palmer. Mr.. Will
iams accepted the list and said he
was pleased with the outcome.
WHOLESALE oRocERS SET A
LIMIT TO PRoFlTS.
This completes the food price
cycle, 30 far as groceries are con-
cerned-" said Mr.. williams. I'VE
now have, In black and white what
wholesaiers and retailers agree to
take as profit and can intelligently
inform the public what 1t should pay
for commodities"
Here Is the list OF profits whole
aalers ask:
-
The evening world., 1919-08-29
Prne. Laua. Canada. women.

OTTAWA, Aug. 2s.--The Prince OF
Wales. speaking at the Government
luncheon given here to-day In hls
honor. paid tribute to the service
rendered by the women OF Canada dur
ing the world war. "rheir help" he
said. both overseas and on this side
has been lnestimable,"
The evening world., 1919-08-29


do mott
OF delivery service
0) ia suggested that the
In that the keep
them for reference when making purchases
ordering by telephone
. urged food buyers in this
(d
based the United States Department
pors slightly higher
The evening world., 1919-08-29
BoLSHEvIkl CLAIM GAINS.

LONDON Aug. 29--The towns OF
kupiansk. sixty-one miles east-south.
east OF Kharkov and Paviovsk. on the
Don River ninety miles south-south.
east OF Voronezh, have been cantursd
by the Bolsheviki, according TO a STATE
ment Issued by the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment to-day
The statement adds that following the
capture OF Pskov the BOlshevlki ai-
vanced ten miles.
The evening world., 1919-08-29
ALBANIAN RISING CRUSHED.

sALoNrcA, Aug. 2S.-The Albanian
population In Diakova and ATTY villages
In that vicinity revolted against the
Serbs Monday, according 20 dispatches
received here. Serbian troops suppressed
the revolt, arrosting the leaders.
Diakova, In the northern part of
European Turkey, near the Serbian
border has population OF 10000,
The evening world., 1919-08-29
Wilson sends senate Polish And
Rhine Agreements.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The treaty
between the Allied and Associated
Powers and Poland and the agreement
signed at VerAailles covering occupa-
tion OF the Rhine. asked for by the
Foreign Relations Committee in con-
nection with it's consideration nt the
peace treaty. were sent to the Senate
to-day by President Wilson.