davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
A. I. NJ. Discovered
In Mississippi
Is a Natural Mineral Iron
ToniC--The Most Powerful
Tonic KnoWn--BuildS Up
the System Against
Cold.

when you are pale, Sickly, tired out,
run down and go to your physician he
tells you that you need iron, and he
writes a prescription containing iron,
but the trouble with the iron you get
at the drug store Is that ~ r. q chem
ically produced Iron that viii inJure the
teeth and irritate tho stomach. Acid
Iron Mineral ID a natural iron tonic That
comes to you direct from III wonder
full mines down In Mississippi, the iron
without chemical treatment. simply
triple filtered at the plant, y VIII not
Injure the teeth and the results IL pro-
duces when used according to direc.
lions will give you the healthy glow and
strength that Is your blrth-right.
To-day you will find many physicians
prescribing and recommending ACID
Iron Mineral for diseases OF the Rid
neys, stomach troubles run down o
ditions. rheumatic pains and many
other Ills that are the result OF the
%trenuo pace that we must i've In
the present day. on file IN our offices
we have Thousands OF letters telling OF
thu good thai A. T. NJ. a done the
writer's. Once you try Acid Iron MIN
oral you, too, will be glad to tell what
this famous remedy has accomplished
for you.
You take no chances when you take
Acid Iron Mineral because It Is guar
nnteed to eatisfy and is free from
| alcohol or injurious drugs, A. l. M
is liquid, therefore full strength; take
one t%paspoonful three times pei
dev. Ferrodlne Chemical Corp, Roa'
noke, Va. Don't delay, get A, |, NJ
TO-DAY,
For sale bv Warnock Drug Co, Wash
burn-Lyle Drug Co, and other Eoot
druggists. Heasig- Ellis Drug Co. Var
yIeet- Mansfield Drug Co, and Ellis
tones Drug Co, wholesale distributors
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
SHOOTS WOMAN
THEN ENDS LIFE
Wealthy Lumberman Leading
Figure h California Resort
Tragedy.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April %
County authorities are seeking an ex-l
PLANTATION Of q shooting affair at ocean
park that ended In the possibly fatal
wounding OF Mrs. Theresa Hoover ana
what she said was the suicide OF Louis
P. Ramsay, wealthy lumberman, tor-
merly Of Lake Charles, La,
According to the officers, Ramsay
had been a freuent caller at the Ocean
mark residence Of Miss NJ. B. Coles,
for whom Mrs. Hoover acted as house
keeper. Ramsay Is said to have called
at the Coles home last Thursday and
to have searched the house for MISS
Coles. He fired a revolver shot through
ne bathroom door which was locked
striking Mrs, Hoover, who was bathing
In the breast, according to her story.
He is said by the woman then TO have
carried her to a bed but to have denied
her medical aid and food and water
while he wandered about the house
sleeping little until Sunday night. Then
the telephone rang and Ramsay. pre-
| sumably, according to the officers, be-
| lieved the police had learned OF his
having shot Mrs. Hoover n had come
10 arrest him. He went into a room
and shot himself through the head
She then crRwled to the front door OF
the house and asked passers-by 10 ca
the police. Mrs. Hoover Is not expecte'
to recover.
SAN BERNARDgNO. Cal, April %
| Miss NJ. b. Coles, OF Ocean park, Cal
was located last night by Los Angeles
I officers at Arrowhead Hot Springs, {
resort near here. She is said TO hav'
told officers that she fled from ne
| homo because Of Ramsay's attentions
She plans TO 60 to Los Angeles TO-DAY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
ARKANSAS COURT .
RENDERS RECISIONS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 20. (sW2
The following opinions were delivered
and proceedings had in the supreme
court today: A
McCulloch, G, j.:
Columbus W. Miller vs., Hlllneas sank
ers' Life Assn, from Conway circuit;
affirmed, ....
J. M. Osborne vs.. o. NJ. FARLEY. from
Craighead chancsryi affirmed.
Hogan oliver. state auditor. W
| Southern Trust Co, trustee, from Pu-
laski circuit; reversed an dismissed
Humphreys, j.;
Doniphan Lumber Co. VS.. C1eburne
county, from Cleburne circuit affirmed
ORDERS PEN CURTAIN.
567o-Good Roads Machinery co. We
| e. Il. Cox, county clerk, from Greene
circuit; appellee,s motion to dismiss the
~ MOTIONS, ORDERS, ETC,
Henry Wrape Co. VS.. Jas. W. Bar
rRAtine, from White circuit; submitt4a
Fernwood Mining Co. Va. Alex Puma,
from johnson circuit; submitted on
motion.
Jno, s. Harris Va. D. NJ. Wallace.
from Perry chancery; advanced as OK
public interest and set for three weeks
from today; appellant TO have two
weeks for briefs and appellee one week,
8, o. simonson vs.. II. c. Patterson,
from mississippi circuit; appcllees CIV
en- 80 days from today for briefs.
r. @. Tompkins VS., Frederick Vaught,
from Polk chancery; submitted on 70
Allen Walter vs.. Mat Adams, from
Jefferson chancery; submitted on re-
r. Is. Glasscock vs. Albert II. Nal.
lory, from Lee chancery; appellsa giy,'
en- 30 days from today; appellee c. t,
Doan granted Cross appeal.
SUBMISSIONS.
Pete Alexander We. state, from White
circuit.
Roy Webb vs., state, from White cir
cult. ~
state, -ex rel. attorney-general, froii
Sebastian chancery,
b724-S. j. kraus Va. Tillman Thomp
son, from Johnson chancery; advances
to this date.
5725-E. A. Skellern vs.. White Rive
levee district. from Monroe ~chancery
advanced to this date.
665S-Jno. l.. Smith VS.. Missouri Pa
cific Railroad Co, from Lawrence eli
cult,
6ebs-G. w. Evans VS., G, ". Well
from Randolph chancery.
68eO-State OF Arkansas vs.. Missii
= sippi, Arkansas & Western Railway Co
5662-J. w, KOllett VS.. st. Loui
San Francisco Railroad Co, from ShaI
circuit; argued orally.
b663-R. c. Childs VS., r. A. Mel
from Clark circuit. :
5711-Home Life and Accident c
vs.. l.. Ruddell, sheriff, from Indepen
ence circuit,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

aIcClssky for the first grade, Mrs, n.
al Thompson for the second grade,
Miss Lucille Cook for the third grade,
Ms. {. 9. White for the fourth grade
Miss Lula Jones for the sixth grace,
and Miss Hamilton for the seyenth
grade. The following teachers for tne
high school were also elected; MISS
JAMIE Brewer for the English depaIS-
ment Miss Frances Jones for the Latin
6epartment, Miss LIKE Horn for me
ran teacher. and Miss Bessie Hutchins
for the mathematics department. MISS
Nellie Paulk was elected to have chorgs
OF the home science department. Pret,
r. +. Pickett, OF Holly Springs, was
elected to succeed Prof. {, 5. BlghSm
who Coca to Tupelo for the coming
year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
H|GHPHONE RATES
ARE ATTACKED
Chattanooga Asks That State
Commission Be Empowered
to Solve Problem.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2S-,,
Mayor Jesse NJ. Littleton today wired
the Tennessee railway ana pub.ic utlh-
lies commission a request that the pro-
posed increase in telephone rates here,
recently ordered by Postmaster General
Burleson, be suspended for 30 days IN
order that the reasonsbleness or IN
r~eaaonableness Of the order could DO
established.
The state commission Is eh'poWsneS
]nropcsed rates under the plan suggested
by Mayor Littleton. 1t IS the purpose
~ the chattanooga officials to make
the issue one for the state TO solve
rather than individual municipalities
affected by the increased telephone
rates,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
R0WELL TO Be NAMED;
COURT KNOCKS OUT BILL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 20. tspl)
w. D. Rowell, OF Pine Bluff. win be
appointed treasurer of Jefferson county,
1t was announced by Gov. Brough to-
day,
The supreme court today knocked out
the act Of 1919 appropriating S23, 900 to
pay Indebtedness incurred by the PAN
ama-Paciflc exposition. holding the act
unconstitutional because It had not re-
ceived a two-thirds vote in each house
Of the legislature. A similar act two
years ago was held invalid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
TENNESSEAN HEADS
LAND DEPARTMENT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 2S.-Prof.
/. c, Gray, who has occupied the chair
OF rural economies at George Peabody
college for teachers for the past four
years, will leave this week for Wash"
ington In response to a call from Sec.
the new division Of land tenure and
land problems in the department OF
agriculture.
Peabody college the selec-
ton of Prof. Otto Clifford Ault as DR..
Draws successor. Prof Ault, who
comes to Nashville from the University
Of wisconsin, is an able a In the
field Of economies and his connection
for n number OF years with Southern
schools has given him a keen insight
into the problems OF rural economics
in the South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
HELENA's GOOD A

HELENA, Ark. April 20. (Spl0-
More than $500 hooks from the Helena
library were in circulation durinK the
past wear, All increase Of moro iran L.
100 books over the preceding year, &C
cordIng to the librarians report just Is
sued. 'rkis report was made at the thir-
ty-fIrst annual meeting Of the Library
association last week. Directors for tho
next three years were elected as fol-
lows; Mines. T., +. Ready. !. |, Moore,
!. n. Ware, George Walker and W,
{. Myers. Officers now serving the
iaent. Mrs. A. n. Tanner, vlce-prest-
dent. Mrs. ]. ], Horror, treasurer; Mrs.
IT, /. Mott, assistant secretary; Mrs. W
c. Myers, librarian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
POLICEMAN DIES
IN PISTOL DUEL
Unknown Man Takes Woman s
Part When Arrest Is
Attempted.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 2s-Wii-
liam II. Madison, aged %, Knoxylle
policeman, was killed in a pistol auel
by an unknown white man this AFTER
moor at the home OF r. j., Weaver on
Oak street. Mrs. Weave ana her two
young daughters were at the home
when the trouble which eliminated IN
Madlson's death started, Mrs. weaver
claims that Madison wanted to see her
son to collect a debt, that the boy, was
not at home and that In anger Mad
son struck her with Il broom, Inc
| shooting occurred, she SAYS, aIter sne
Madison was shot four times. one bu'-
| let piercing his heart, His slayer ais"
was wounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
HEADS ROTARY CLUB.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 20. (Spl)
w. R. Hutton, cashier OF the Hunts
vile Bank and Trust company, has been
elected president of the Huntsville
Rotary club, succeeding Eugene r.
GIL. w. Leroy Lyle was elected vice.
president and r, c.. Johnston was re-
elected secretary, The club has sub
scribed to S34, 900 of Victory loan bonds,
each member taking 81, 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
E IN ALABAMA.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 20. (spl)
accompanying the sharp drop In the
temperature Friday afternoon and Sat
urday there was a considerable shower
of sieet which continued for an hour.
This is the latest wintry weather that
has been experienced here in many
years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
LARGE LAND SALE.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Apr! ~. fspl)
The largest land sale in Madison
county this a Is that Of j. u, Nc
caleb and Frank Hereford, who sold
sI2 acres OF farm land to Thomas
pitts, Of Lincoln county, Tenn, for the
sum Of S7S. 900. The farm is that OF the
late Probate Judge Thomas Lawler,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
READY o TEACHERS.

MERIDIAN, Miss. April 20. tSpl.)-
All details are complete for housing the
delegates to the state Teachers con
~yention which meets in this city May
/ 2 and 3. Final details were made at
a meeting held Thursday night az the
ether housing facilities offered, the use
OF Inc Eiksf home, Pythian building
and Scottish Rite cathedral was ten
dered for emergency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
DRUGGISTS TO MEET,

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April %. (Spl.)
Alabama Pharmaceutical asso-
citation will hold its annual convention
in Huntsville June II and IL. The state
and 10 TO examine applicants for
licenses TO practice pharmacy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
TO SHIP PEANUTS.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 20. (spLl->s
A carload Of peanuts will be sh'ppsa
next week by the farmers between
Meridian and Cuba, Ala, according 70
i d Nowerton, county agent, Wh1 Is
beginning to get his work thoroughly
organized In this county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Proved In A
Thousoped Ways

You remember how endurance yeas
uroved. Nothing 70 equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most of those stand today AZ
achievements that no ottier car has been
able to match,
But one thing those fsats did, you per-
haps do not know. They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression in the new car
o to be ofeped-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
LANE HITS BUILDING.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April can
airplane plloted by w. A. Buffers, of
this 'city. former cadet flyer at Barron
field, Texas, crashed into a two-story
but ding yesterday, after the engine had
stopped when the plane was several
hundred feet in the air, lie was not
injured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
ARKANSAN KILLED IN
AUT0-TRAIN COLLISION

HELENA, Ark, April %. tSpL)-Ru-
fus Crow. a merchant OF Elaine, died
n the hospital here Sunday night fol-
lowing an auto and train collision near
Elaine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
TEACHERS ELECTED.

GRENADA. Miss, April 20, (spl)-
At a meeting OF the board Of trustees
OF the Grenada city schools the follow
ing teachers were elected: Miss Media
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
1t Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large seaAe's now un-
aae way.
Dealers win have their demonstrating
cars within a few Gays.
You must not fail to sOe tho>ncw HUd-
son Super-Six.
Think Of the history q easSer models.
They have made a place In every branch
of motor car use that has not been
naatched.
The first Hudson SNper-Stx, four years
ago. increased rotor power by 72TO with
out added weight. 1t retained ali the SIM
plicity of the six. 1t rinirnized vibration
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Wait for the New Hudson Super-SX
Here Soon-Price 1875
PROMPT DeHperies Assured Early Buyers-f IS a
Perfected DEVELOPMENT of the Car You KnOU So Well

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming
1t reveals how four years experience
with go, 900 cars has enabled Hudson en-
gineers to free it from many Of the annoy
ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. 1t
embodies the qualities which men sald
would make it the greatest car known
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29

come from any other organization. 1t
takes years of experience to learn and
develop the Qualities we now otter.
The same engineers responsible fcrths
FIRST Super-Six have watched i in IT'S
service for $4,000 users and now otter the
new Super-Six as the expression Of khew
greater knowledge.
Int such a car woEtfwasdng koCS
Watch the papers for ths.arrtvaAObthw
new Super-Six, than 60 see t.
The NeuO Prios
Is $19T6
Hudson ~production will Be twice no
large this year as last. Because OF that
the new price for tho 9-pasScnGer pa1aeNon
will be $l07S
Without the experience wo noVw"have
such a car would have been impossible az
an earlier time, regardless OF the pr1co az
which it sold.
Still. as you know, the Super-Ssx has
always been one of the worlds finest cars:
You hear that on all sides. It has LED an
other tine care In sales.
There have never been"sE1oUgh TO equal
the demand. Alike condition must surely
obtain this year.
But those who buy carly viii, getcaray
delivery. They have the records OF every
Hudson Super-Six as an assurance ot'1t~
value.
If you are Oh the point OF buying a
new car. 90 or telephone to your Hudson
dealer. Perhaps he can tell you when you
uaav see the newN Hudson Super-Six.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-02
HALF ALASKA'S QUOTA
TRIED TO VOLUNTEER

Juneau, Alaska, Apr. 5.-Paying
tribute to the stalwart men of
Alaska who rushed to the American
standard during the war, Governor
Thomas Riggs, Jr., in his annual
message to the territorial legislature
today, said the territory approached
the problems of peace with many
of the burdens of war still resting
heavily on our shoulders"
The need of raising greater reye-
nue. by taxation TO meet reconstruc-
tion problems was emphasized by
the governor. He suggested four
methods: a classified property tax.
an income tax, and additional trade
licenses. and poll tax.
Proud of Alaska's war record, the
executive urged that the legislature
vote to award OF a medal to the ter
ritory's men who entered some phase
of military service.
THE world war has demonstrat-
ed" he said that the loyalty of
very great majority OF Alaskans are
of the highest type. Fully one-half
OF the men drafted endeavored to
enlist, hut were prevented from do
ing so by the regulations of the war
department. Alaska may we'll be
proud of her participation in the af-
fairs of the nation. Alaska is an in
dusoluble unit Of the United States
of America. Our flag is the Stars
and Stripes, sanctioned by the blood
of our men on European battle-
fields"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-02
Purebred Bull.

use Of bulls belonging to the organiza-
tion increased the value OF the on
spring In the first generation from 80
to 80 per cent, with an average Of 65
per cent.
The selection of the bulls for an as
soclatlon is one Of the most important
considerations. A good purebred bun
will make rapid and marked improve
meht In the herds, and the association
interest increase In proportion to the
Improvement obtained. II a poor dairy
bull Is used the milk production of the
members herds Is sometimes reduced,
the interest Is lessened, and these
conditions may lead to the breaking up
of the association. Success In the op-
Grafton of an association depends a
great deal on the care that Is used in
Its organization. Dairymen contem-
plating forming an association should
consult the local county agent, write to
the state agricultural college or to the
dairy division Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture at Washington
for advice and assistance. The farm
ers' bulletin previously mentioned will
be found Of great value along this line,
particularly the suggestions which are
given in connection with the constitu-
tion and bylaws.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-02
OLCOTT FILES FRIENDLY
SUIT AGAINST TREAS. HOFF

Salem, Ore, Apr. 2.-Governor
olcott this morning filed in the su-
preme court petition for an alter
native writ of mandamustto compel
State Treasurer Hon to show cause
why his salary warrant for governor
for the month OF March should not
be honored. The petition was pre-
pared by. Attorney General Brown.
This action follows a prearranged
program between the governor and
state treasurer to procure, II possi-
BILE, supreme court decision relative
to the right of Mr.. Olcott resigning
as secretary of state and naming n
successor to that office without jeop-
ardizing his right to remain as gov
ernor. In a recent opinion by the
attorney general the governor was
assured that the supreme court un-
doubtedly would settle this legal
question.
In addition to demanding that his
salary warrant be honored, the gov
ernor's mandamus petition says
Your petitioner particularly prays
that this court will define his du-
ties and powers in relation to the Of
flee of governor"
Under this request it is believed
that the court will settle the ques-
ton as to whether or not Mr.. Olcott
remains as governor for the full four
years of the unexpired term OF the
late Governor Withycombe and
whether or not he can name his sue
cessor as secretary OF state.
If the court sustains the recent
opinion of the attorney general, the
governor will resign the secretary
ship and name a successor in order
that there might be three members
on the state board OF control and
other important state boards.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-02
PLAN FOR BETTER DAlRYING
Joint Ownership OF Purebred Slres
Enables Herd Improvement at
Minimum Expense.

Dalrymen who would like to use
purebred bulls to improve their herds
but who cannot AFFORD TO purchase
such animals should Investigate the
advantages of u cooperative hull as
ISOLATION. These organizations are
formed by farmers for the joint own
ership, use and exchange OF purebred
bulls. The purchase price and cost OF
maintenance are distributed according
to the number of cows owned by each
member, thereby giving the dalrymon
an opportunity to build up his herd
at a minimum expense. The organl.
zatlon also helps its members TO mar.
ket dairy stock and dairy products. to
fight contagious diseases OF cattle In.
tolllgently, and In other ways to assist
In improving the dairy industry.
The typical cooperative bull asso-
ciatlon Is composed OF from fifteen to
thirty farmers. who jointly own five
bulls. The territory in which these
farmers live Is divided into five
breeding blocks" one bull being as.
signed to each block. As many US fifty
or sixty cows may belong TO the farm
ers In each block. and the bull In the
block should be kept on conveniently
located farm. To prevent lnbreedlng
each bull Is moved TO the next block
every two years. II all the bulls live,
and II all are kept until each has made
one complete circuit. no new bulls need
to be purchased for ten years. In this
way each member OF the association
has the use OF good purebred bulls for
many years, at cost OF only small
part of the purchase price of one good
bull-usually less than Is invested In
more Inferior bill owned by lpdl.
vidual dalrymen.
In survey conducted by the United
States department OF agriculture on
l,2l9 farms in eight districts In Iowa
Minnesota and Massachusetts In which
there were no associations, II was
found that there were SIT bulls, hay
Ing an average value OF $T6. Had the
owners of these cheap bulls been prop
erly organized the same investment
would have purchased the necessary
bulls Of an average value OF S2S3. In
one association having more than 100
members the original cost OF good
purebrcd bulls to each member was
only $23. When questioned regarding
the value OF cooperative bull assocIu-
tions, $50 farmers in Maryland, Mchi-
gan and Minnesota estimated that the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-02
REALITIES IN RUSSIA

Walter Lppmann, in most keen
and interesting exposition of THE
Political Scene" in the current New
Republic, says of Russia:
TT is possible to make war upon
a nation organized under a govern
ment. There is no way of winning a
war against several hundred thou
sand more or less independent vii
lagos. Yet that is the fundamental
condition in Russia today. All the
ordinary rules of warfare are inap-
plicable. 1t is not possible to bully
Russia into order nor to curse her
into it. She will have to be drawn
into it by re-establishing the bonds
OF economic inter-dependence be-
tween her fragments and the organ
lied society of the west"
He follows this with a somewhat
complex scheme for an international
trading corporation somehow under
the wing of the league of nations.
Then:
Now the raising of the standards
OF life resulting from this trading.
and from relief, might gradually re-
store the contact of the Russian peo-
pie with the outer world. And with
contact would come that sense of
the realities of government and bus
iness which is necessary to the re-
vival of Russia"
And there, hidden in that sem
tence, Hes the key to all Russia's
troubles. Russia has been thinking
she could live without business and
without government. Some sort of
vague anarchistic mania was to feed
her when government and business
were gone. But the mania of heay-
emily Intervention has failed. Living
requires work. And both living and
work require order. And the order
ing OF life and work are "the real
tiles OF government and business"
Gaping at unrealities, Russia is
starving and dying Of cold and mis-
cry and disease. Her sense of real
values must in some way be brough,
back to her.
Most governments have been bad
ly administered in the past. So has
most business. But to throw them
away means to throw overheard. re-
tanning chaos. And in chaos peopIe
perish.