davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
News Of Memphis
rs YsarS Ago.

RPHIL 20, 1894,
Officers fire on COxey'B army at Bill
lngs, Mont, In an effort to recover
train being used by hOboes to put them
closer to Washington.
The fourth annual Confederate re-
union was on at Birmingham, with 90,
600 old Rebs on hand. The ceremonies
were opened by Gen. Fred s, Ferguson,
commander Of the Alabama division,
Gov, Jones, Of Alabama, made the well
coming address.
Henry Singleton and Horace Smith,
noted prisoners, were hanged In the
Mississippi state prison at Jackson
while 1850 of their comrades from the
steel house looked On,
The 'C~hickasaw Guards named the
members of its drill squad that was Ia
meet the Confederate veterans in a
competitive drill.
9. r, Ntzhugh announced as n can
didato for encouragement,
The attraction at the opera houst
was "Esmerelda-' presented by thu
Baldwin Comedy company.
In one OF the greatest races Of Tho
meet closing that day at Montgomery
park, Clifford, carrying 12l pounds, rid
den by Martin. won the Montgomery
stakes from Yo TRmbien. Peytonla
was third, The distance was u mile
and an eighth. Time l:b7h.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
TANK sTIRs OXFORD,

A baby war tank was in oxford Thurs
day, and a big crowd here to see It.
Several speeches were made and cub
scriptions were asked and in one hours
time $7l 800 VAS subscribed, One sub
scriptlun Of $l0, 900 was made but no
name given. This Ia the biggest single
subscription given to this tank sine II
has been on its rounds. Lafayette
county has only $50, 900 more to raise
which will be done In quick time, sun
day speakers viii visit every neighbor-
hood In the county and II Is confidently
believed that the tabulation Monday
morning will show that Lafayette
county has gone oVer 1.-The top"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
MANY COUNTY ROADS
ARE BEING RESURFACED

A dozen Of the more important coun-
ty roads are being resurfaoed with
gravel as rapidly as the county com.
m%isisoners can obtain gravel and work
hands.
Gravel is being shipped TO p v tracks
near the work at the rate Of four or
five carloads a day, and four five-ton
trucks are hauling Il to points where
1t Is to be spread. The county COM
mission has bought two more trucks,
which will be delivered within a few
weeks.
There are 100 prisoners in the county
workhouse, but eliminating women and
men not able to do manual labor, only
about 100 hands are available for road
work. Two crews are worked with the
trucks and the rest are In road camps
near Capleville and at Arlington.
The county commissioners estimate
that It vii cost more than $50, 900 to
resurface the graveled pixies which
were almost washed away during the
great storm the latter part OF March.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
Demand for Labor in State
Goes Nearer to Its Supply

Increased demand for all classes Of
workers in Tennessee is revealed In
the report Of DR.. j. T. Ware, federal
director OF employment, for the week
ended April 10, when Il per cent of
the 2,271 persons who applied for jobs
through the United States employment
service were placed in industrial &C.
equations.
This splendid record was made by
the governments free employment bu-
reaus operating in Memphis, Jackson,
Nashville, Knoxville and Bristol 1t
indicates increased efficiency of the
employment service, as we'll as a
healthy relationship between labor sup
ply and demand.
The report shows that 2,271 individu-
ais, including male. civilians, women,
and returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rinrs, applied for the ,94t Jobs reported
to the bureaus; 1850 were examined
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
FORREST CITY ORGANIZES
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION

FORREST CITY, Ark, April rs,
(Spl.)-At a most enthusiastic meet
Ing OF the stockholders, which VAS
called to order by Senator f. W, De-
Rossitt, acting as temporary chairman,
yesterday afternoon at the Elks' club,
the Forrest City Building and Loan
association was organized.
A soliclting committee composed Of
DR.. p. A. Pelten, W. w. Campbell,
George i, Parker and A.. d, Boyle, re-
ported subscriptions listed to stock In
the association amounting to So, 900,
Formal articles OF Incorporation were
read, adopted and signad by approx
mntcly 40 subscribers. A board of d.
roctors war elected made up Of \. G.
Bridewell, Jas, NJ. Gillian, Il, {. Wilkin-
SON., a. u, Boyle, 4. l., Kirkpatrick, G,
W, Norton, John Il, Grobmyer and f
NJ Van Houten, The stockholders
meeting adjourned.
The board ~ directors then met and
elected s. l.. Kirkpatrick, president;
A, 4. Bridcwell, vice president. John
Il. Grobmyer, treasurer and c. W Nor
ton, secretary and attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
4bandOned Grip
Contained Booze
And sos In Cash

The handbag found on an Illinois
Central rai}Dad passenger train, at the
Grand Genital station early Thursday
night by Patrolmen Chandler and
Phipps, possibly could be purchased
new for around 81. Looking into it
they saw that 1t contained two pints
of good whisky and clothing, and a
bank book showing that Charles Ed
wards, Greenwood, Miss, had some $3.50
on deposit in a bank there,
The Central police office was notified
and Policemen Robinson and Oliver
took the bag to police headquarters.
When its contents were emptied upon
the sergeant's desk, for a complete in
ventory, the last bundle removed from
the bottom was in a tight roll.
Then with eye wide open and with
many EXPLANATIONS (censoredl Sergt.
Gwathney and Policemen Robinson and
Oliver counted bank notes to the amount
Of sos.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
TO REGISTER VOTERS.

YAZOO CITY, Miss, April %. (Spl)
j. H. Bunch, circuit clerk of Yazoo
county, has announced that he will visit
the various precincts of the county,
giving the voters a last chance to reg
May II; Carter, May ID; Valley, May
IA; Bentonia, May Is; Dover, May 16;
Yazoo city hall. May Il; Holly Bluff.
May 10; Fairview, May 20; Enola, May
2l; Sartartia, May %; Phoenix May 30;
Mechanicsburg, May "a; Benton, May
rs; Fugates, May 81; Deasonvilie, May
2S; Hart Town, May %; Midway, May
80: Yazoo City courthouse, May 81;
Center Ridge. June 2; Zion, June 8,
Robinett. June 4; Lake. City. June s;
Free Run, June &
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

and referred to EMPLOYERS, and 1915
were placed IN employment.
Placements for the week were: Male
civilians, CT per cent; returned soldiers
and sailors, 63 per cent, and women,
ITO per cent. A noteworthy feature
Of the report Is the increased demand
for women workers.
Tennessee's returned fighting men
are getting back to civil life more rap
Idly than expected. and are being re-
ceived splendldly by employers through
out the state. During the week 1877
returned soldiers and sailors applied
for jobs through the u. S. employment
service and 500 Of them re-established
connections with Industrial payrolls.
Hundreds Of other returned soldiers
must be returned to civil life during
the next few weeks. Employers arc
reminded to report all opportunities to
the U. s. employment service In order
that soldiers may be placed az rapid
~ as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
MORE VANS

THE sweet potato acreage In this dis
trict 10 to be greatly Increased this
year. Farmers are bedding out as many
as 100 bushels OF seed potatoes. It Ia
estimated that from $4,000 to 60, 900
bushels of sweet potatoes will be grown
In this section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
TO BUILD CHURCH.

CoYINGToN, Tenn, April Is. (spl.I
ground for a new church building at
Liberty, four miles southwest of this
place. for the Baptists Of that vicinity,
The new structure will cost near q, 900
The Rev, T. Riley Davis is pastor. Of
the church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
GRAND OPERA
At the New Lyric

The Metropolitan Musical Bureau OF
New York Announces the
ScoTrl GRAND OPERA co.
Under the Auspices Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Music Commit
tee, E. r. Barrow. Chairman.
Monday Night, April Is, Double Bill
L'oRACoko and RueTIcANA.
All seats Orchestra and Gallery sold.
A few seats left In Balcony AZ eS.Se
and $3.50 each,
Tuesday Night, April SO
MADAM BUTTERFLY.
Entire House Sold.
$50 unreserved seats for both nights
In Gallery at s1.10 each will be sold on
NIGHTS of opera,
General admission standing rooml
on Orchestra and Balcony floors al
s1.65 each. on sale nights Of operas.
Curtain rises Monday night, S:15 sharp.
Curtain rises Tuesday night, s sharp,
Box office now open at O.. X. Houck
Piano Co.
For Information. telephone o. X. Houek
or c. A. PInson, over Main Ma. II.
sTEINWAY OFFICIAL PIANO Used.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
PRISONERS PAY

The greatest mistake the Germans made, with the exception
IA starting the war, was the way they permitted it to end. Had
hey been possessed of the native gift OF quick wit they might
ave solved their present difficulty by surrendering to the United
tates army, being held as prisoners of war a few months, and
atisfied the French and Belgian claims for rehabilitation out OF
bod, clean, negotiable American money,
Il. A few days ago the American army released 1900 German
risoners, and in accordance with the Geneva convention paid
aem for the time of their captivity on the basis Of American
ay. Conversely, the Geneva convention makes it equally hard
II an American soldier held captive by the Germans, The pi-
ate who got out in the front and took the chance of being
filed and was captured will tell us about it when he gets home,
ONE Of the facts are already leaking out,
When the American soldier is captured his pay stops. II
I was a private, drawing 81 a day, and was taken by the
ermans, he went on the German pay roll, in accordance with
he Geneva convention, and proceeded to draw the magnificent
Am OF 10 cents a day.
"A second lieutenant in the American army, taken by the
ermans, had his pay stopped, and instead of drawing the regu-
\ $l4l.67 a month he was obliged to I've content with $50. The
8rst lieutenant receiving $4,000 from the american army, cap
tired by the Germans, went on their pay roll at $685. and ii a
iptain happened to be So unfortunate as to TALL into the encmy's
lnds, his $500 a month forthwith was cancelled, and the Ger
ans, if they paid him at all, advanced him ON the basis of their
En pay which is $50 a month.
No wonder the Americans nearby, who watched the dis.
larged German prisoners amazement over a pay so magniii-
mt, ratified the bones seductively and ragged inwardly over the
gulations that prohibit determination,
HIM Those who claimed that feeding the Russian Bolshe,;k;
ould quiet them were mistaken. They are continuing their
vilnent to such an extent that the food ships sent to some
the ports cannot be unloaded. The only wav TO feed these
wages is with machine guns and hand grenades.
The New York World, in making an un,omnlmcrt,r, rt
once to Memphis, recalls that Memphis is a prohibition city
it the World overiooks the TACT that whatever virtue there is
prohioiton is not derived from the statute, but from its
Increment. "
@ # Italy does not like the conditions imposed by the other
lies President Wilson might lend the delegates his transport,
sc George Washington, which is said to be at Brest for the
snvenience of a peeved delegation,
President Wilson in Paris and Vice President Marshall in
aarez, Mexico, and the country COOS along as usual.
M MM Z& .u
The communists and Bolshayh may battle for possession
ID G~crtaany-nobody else wants it. 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

# Italy does not like the conditions imposed by the other
lies! President Wilson might lend the delegates his TRANSPORT
ae George Washington, which is said to be at Brest for the
5nvenience Of a peoved delegation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

Inc New York World, in making an uncomplmentarv ref
once to Memphis recalls that Memphis is a prohibition city:
~ tne world oVeriooks the tact that whatever virtue there is
Increment. ' W.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

President Wilson in Paris and Nice-Presidcnt Marshall in
iarez, Mexico, and the country COOS along as usual.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

The communists and B~olshayid may battle tor possession
Gcrtaany-hobody else wants it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

Those who claimed that feeding the Russian Bolsheviki
ould quiet them were mistaken. They are continuing their
.vilnent to such an extent that the food ships sent to some
the ports cannot be unloaded. The only way to feed these
wages is with machine guns and hand grenades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
La Ciudad del Cafe
fsFs LEYENDA ORIENTAL

Brillaba ell sol en- ell espejo del
mar tranquilo.. Sobre la super
ficie de las aguas deslizabase un
navfo indio, con tripulantes de
la region del Dekan.
Iban alli, siguiendo la suerte
de la nave, en- busca de nuevos
horizontes, llenas sus almas de
anhelos, esperanzadas en- hallar
un territorio de riquezas.
Llevaban la direction del as
tro del dia.
En- el ocaso, por los sitios dom
de el sol Sc ocdlta, querian sor-
prender este llegando al fin del
mundo y contemplar ALI la sima
l'que suponfan en- sus confines.
Hacia va varios dias que iban
tripllando ell barco por las aguas
del Indico.
Llegaron a las costas de la
Arabia Y abordaron en- las CO.'S
tas de Theama.
Los marinos indios necesita-
ban descanso.
Cerca de la orilla donde de-
sembarcaron divisaron una err
mita. Al entrar en- ella encon-
traron a SUI guardian Y duef.o.
Era este ell viejo eremita Che
\ deli.
| Sean bienvenidos los mari
ncros de otras tierras. Venid
AGA, hijos mfos. Lo que es de
este pobre viejo es tambien pro-
piedad de las bondadosas gen.
tes que vienen a visitar esta cEo-
"a numilde.
Los navegantes indios agra
decieron la reception que les
dispensaba ell ermitailo.
Iban hambrientos. De las
hierbas que el habitante de aque
Has soledades elegia para su ali
mento, les di6 a probar d los
huespedes.
-Agradable es SUI gusto-le
dijeron-. Tienes .cosas buenas,
Y te agradecemos ell obsequio.
-Tomad este lfquido, y sabo-
readlo bien. Els nectar que yo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

indicaciones del ,eremita. Orde-'
no descargar las mercancias del
barco, y cuando estaban ocupa-
dos en- tai operaci6n Aegaron al,
gunos devoros que procedian de
las colinas del Yemen y que iban
en- peregrinaci6n al ermitorio de
,Chedeli. ,sss t.
Fran comerciantes aquellas
gentes, y entraron en- tratos con
los indios. Estos cobraron ele-
vadas cantidades por sus prodnc
tos, y aquellos volvieron satisfe-
chos de sus compras. !.
Halago la empresa a todos, y.
Sc repitieron las visitas al vene-
rable viejo.
De la India y de la Arabia acu-
dieron otros hombres. Pronto
Sc construyeron alrededor de la
ermita cabailas y casas, y POGO
POGO Sc fue constituyendo una
poblaci6n.
Murio Chedeli, Y junto a SUI
tumba Sc levant0 un temple.
Las aguas de los pozos proxi-
mos parecfan tener condolences
de potabilidad; ell territorio Sc
poblo de esbeltas palmeras, y
arabes e indios, atraidos por la
hermosura del lugar, fueron es-
tableciendose ALI.
La ciudad asi formada fue
Mako, y Chedeli pas6 a ser para
los fanaticos mahometanos ell
santo tutelar de los cafeteros.
Salvador ACENA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

Estsbecmento construdo condicio
mes sanariasLa mas competa dotaci6n Isa de
ratios instrumental de mayor utidad para ira
tamiento de odas las Intermediates curable
arego las mas epntadas prescrpcones mSdico
--Hermosa higienca stuaci6n.-Comodidad esmerad0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facutatva de primer 0rden-Cuerpo
m&dico residente e ell SanatOrio. ts~
Sc admten tratamiento enermos de pago de otro
sexo pudndo ser atenddo por propios medlcos por
los de la Socieda1
Departamentos especaes aislados para sehorss.
Consultas el Sanator6 por e Dr. Don Julio Barere
aparticuares de de la arde los dias aborablesReea
nocmentos $lOO0-Consulta simple $500.
Operacones traamienos especiales baos de u1 de ai
hdroelecrcos, hidroterapicos, masaes Rayoe Fugu-
CoNsULTORIU.
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan
Eddcio consrufdo al obeto Doado de log eieentos ne
cesaro Aenddo po los praccanes de Ia Sociedad fuera
de las consua acultatvo guara de uno
desde Las de la manana 6 de Ia tarde:
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO.
Director del sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio Bsrreiro
Consulta General Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
. S tarde todos los das laborabies.
Director del Consultoro Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo B4e1
Consua Generals -Consuorio de 54 de La tarde lOs
das laborabes de II IL de la maana los das fesivos
Crugia General: Dr. Don Rafael Veez Lopez.
Consulta En- Ell Consutoro de 2 tarde. los das labo
be En- Ell sanatoo PARTICULARS. 10 10 II de mahana
los Mares Jueves Sabados.
Especialista ojos Narfn oidos Garsant.-Dr. Don
4. Fl. Molina de st. Remy
Consua: En- Ell Consultorio de 3s tarde los dias Ia
borabes En- Ell Sanatorio, pariculares de 5s tarde
Msdicos Internos en- 81 sanatOrio, '.rE .-'".
Il.
= DIR. Don Manuel Cortes.
Cirugfa Dental: Dr.. Don Lorenzo r. Nos
Consulta: Donell No. 10 (Plazuela Co6n) de tar
de- los dias laborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fern&ade1
Jose Ducheny,
- Nicolas Gonzalez.
Tsisfenca facultativa secundada ecazmente por 10 HI
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses uadas de completa apud prke
tca en- contfnua larga experiences.
Los socios de ndmero eveptuaes solo pagan e25o al
mes teniendo derecho atendidos eualquiers de
bos Esablementos al presentar dimo rebo eobrado.
Prssidencia Hpartsdo PAL Tesorerfa, Apsrtado R0l
San Juan, p r. San Juan, T. H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

preparo--les dijo s'el yiejo-. A
mi me devuelve las energias; es
un licof que me da alientos y vi
da, que ha prolongado mi exis-
tencia
Lo que ell viejo Chedeli ofre-
cia a los marineros indios era
una infusion de cafe. s.
Nadie la conocia hasta enton-
ces. Ell ermitaio, 81; era el uni
co poseedor del secreto. La in
fusion exhalaba un aroma deli
cioso. Los indios la probaron.
Ell captain estaba enfermo, y el
precioso liquido ofrecido por Che
deli lie confort6 Y alivi6. Fue una
medicina eficaz.
Ell viejo les dijo que con la
oraci6n y ell cafe Sc curan mu-
chas Intermediates.
-Descargad en- TERRA vues-
tras mercanclas-les indic0 el
ermitano-; 81 asi 10 haceis, OBJ
tendreis grandes ganancias. DiOs
protege a los que trabajan. Vues
tros anhelos Sc veran satisfe-
chos. Aprestaos a desembar-
car cuanto llevais en- la nave, y
os prometo. que aqui, donde ha-
beis saboreado por vez primera
las delicias de este aromatico IL
guido que os he ofrecido, Sc le-
vantara una ciudad que perdu-
rara muchos siglos, y vosotros
sereis recordados por muchas ge
neraciones.
Ell captain indio acept6 las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16

diente duplicado quedandO sin
valor la original.-San Juan, P.
r. 13 de Mayo de 1919.-El Sc
cretariO-P. ROcafOrt.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y
DE PUERTO RICO

-Secci0n de Ah0rrOS-
Extraviada la libreta numerO
5O89 O nOmbre de D0na Clemen-
cia P. de Santini, de San Juan,
Sc hace saber, que 81 pasados 80
dias despues de la primera publ
caci0n de este anunciO sin que
persona alguna Sc haya presen-
tadO a reclamar su mejor dere-
chO, Sc lie expedira ell cOrrespon-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

Oct. F, 24, 31-Nov. z,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
NEW IRRIGATION
 PROJECT ADVANCED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-(P)- Construction of a fOurteen-mile tunnel thru solid granite-the largest of it's kind in the world-is to be part of the engineering feats connected with the Methow-OkanOgan irrigation project in Washington. This project, when completed, will furnish irriga- tion for approximately 45,OOO acres of land The cost of the development voted by the district embraced in the project, and to be aided by the state, is estimated at $8,000,00O Four years will be required to build the tunnel, it is said
 The Methow- Okanogan project is but part of an ambitious program of reclamation work undertaken by Washington. and made possible by the recently passed state reclama- tiOn at.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

;. ,aation to pay homage to the .oung man who will one day rule the British Empire. The mingled cries of "Hurray for Wales.' and "Nive le Prince" expressed ir an un- mistakabIe way that Canada has been welded into a nation.
 His Royal Highness visited the historic Chateau Frontenac and other points of interest in Quebec and was received everywhere with an en- thusiasm which was as much q tribute to his own attractive per sonality as to the fact that he is a living symbol of the Empire,S union.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

One hundred and sixty E'.". ...o- in 1759, French and Hr:t.s1 . z...- joined in epic combat On u. Pains of Abraham, before Quetce. The heroic General Wolfe and the equal ly heroic Nontca'm hoth lost their lives and did not see the ancient stronghold of the French in Canada pass under English rule The old order passes. and in this year of 1919 the descendants Of the gallant French defenders, although still French in language, united with the English speakIMg part of Quebec,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS s
 SALE

Whereas, by an order of the Pro bate Court in and for Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Diyision Territory Of Alaska duly made and entered on October 18th, 1919, in the matter of the estate of Thomas McAyoy, de- ceased, No. 203, the undersigned ad- minisuator of said estate is author ized and directed to sell the real prop crty of the estate to pay costs and expenses of administration and claims proved against the estate, and for distribution.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
r ARM PROSPECT IMP PROVES EACH
 YEAR IN NORTH

The situation with reference 10 agricultural in Alaska is becoming more promising every year declared Dr C. C. Georgeson, in charge Of the agricultural experimental stations in Alaska who has just returned from the interior where he visited the Rampant and Fairbanks experimental stations, and the farms in the vicin- fly of Fairbanks and elsewhere. He will be in Juneau for several days until the Admiral Evans arrives when he will go to Sitka.
 Dr. GerogesOn has a fine collection of samples of cereals gathered from the experimental farms al Rampant and Fairbanks. They include about 50 varieties of barley, and many yari- | cites of wheat and oats. Most or these varieties were hybrids which have been developed under the direc- tion of Dr. Georgeson, and they in- dicate very high degree of success.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
Many Varieties of Grain.

The hybrid grains developed by Dr. GeOrgeson were produced by cross ing varieties gathered from various sections of the world In this devel- opment the first consideration in the case of wheat, barley and oats was to secure a grain that would mature in 90 to 100 days from the time of sowing. It is impracticable to plant grain in Alaska before May. and it must be harvested in August. the earlier part of the month the better. The process has been, therefore, to cross early varieties of grain with heavy producers and those which
 Lave been developed in nothern Iati- tudes. Russia and Siberia have fur rishcd many of the parent grains.
 Dr. Georgeson has developed grains that mature in about 90 days and some of the varieties have large hard grains of the best quality. and are very prolific, the barley and wheat producing as high as 50 bushels to the acre and oats as high as 70 bushels. Some of the heads of barley are five
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

You gorge yourself with banquet
 steaks And top it off with wine and cake And listen to all kinds of fakes And take the dope the druggist
 makes. You smoke until you get the shakes And drink until you see the snakes And never think you make mistakes So when at last your system breaks You'll wonder why your belly aches. If you'll use the good old homegrown
 substantial food Then you'll wonder why you feel so
 good.
 Isaac Purdy has porkers and seed spuds for sale.-Advt.