davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-12

Ernest Wieseu. y da 81 conn.,. ..,......S 81 10
Tom Williams, 1893 da labor " W dept. "a 81
Harold Higgins repair float vater towr 81
Peter Quier, das labor .............. q %
Henry Kelly, rs Ga labor, 9's IA mason
work. ............ 50 %
Kit Ching. e da cleaning streets....... 70 so
James Harker, 2t5 da labor. g SO
James Coady, 30 Ola labor ............... so 90
Wm, Young, cleaning cutters ....,.s,.. %
Peter Sieger 90 da labor ..............., IS %
Wilbur Thrasher carriage .............. rs
%, g, Jacka Is IA labor with team ..... rs %
John Il. Brown, street oiling with team %
y. H. Harris Co, ia labor with team q 90
Albert Holmes, a. ia spec police. 10 50
Bert Opie, 8 aa spec police ........... 9 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-12

Entered weekly as second class matter 81 the
Dostonce at Mineral Point, Wisconsin
under Che act of October 3, 1917.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
COTTON sIs SATURDAY.

Cotton prices took a big squirt last
week. jumping from about $3.50 the
first Of the week % $1,000 Saturday.
They were slightly higher even the
first Of this week Local buyers. IL
seems. were paying about all the mark
81 justified and the gins were kept
busy.
This will seem 20 be a very healthy
figure as compared with prices of 50 80
a few years back, but at the same time
the present crop has cost far more
TO raise than any crop In history. and
SD is not too high compared with all
other commodities. Picking. too. Is
costing from S1.5O 10 So a hundred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
MILBURN CANN
Formerly Of This Section. Died at
Paducah Friday Evening.

The many friends and relatives Of
NffIburn Cam. were made sad Friday 4
evening when message came that he |
had died that evening az . o'clock at
tho Riverside Hospital. in Paducah.
following an operation a few weeks
ago.
He was born IN the Sylvan Shade vi
entity. near Hickman. twenty-nine
wears ago. and lived there until he was
about nine years old. when his father
moved % Calvert city. Ky. where he
has resided ever since In the spring
81 1915 he enlisted Ia the Navy and
fh.. following winter he had the FIN
while ON ship frozen mp in the ocean
He was carried from the ship TO Que
her Canada. and after he recovered
enough 10 travel hc was sent To hos
initial in BOSTON. where be remained I'M
fu the 2Ith of July. when he received
his discharge He was al home only
a few DAYS until be went 10 the hos
initial al puducnh and remained there
until death relieved his suffering All
that kind and loving hands could do
was done. hut all In vain. The best
medical aid possible. was secured but
10 no effect lie was fine boy, al
WAYS ready % do anything when called
on bore his suffering patiently. never
complaiued always thoughtful OF his
mother and sisters and the vacancy
made in the home by his death can
never be- filled
He leaves "A heart-broken twin broth
81 Eugene. five other brothers. three
sisters and father and mother 10 mourn
his death
He was unconscious for several days
before death. but gained consciousness
Monday night aud talked with his
mother lie told her he wasn't afraid
| To- die.
He became a member Of the Chris
/ ,ien church about five years ago and
lived a true Christian life since. He
seemed 90 enjoy life. Made friends
ley..rv,yhere he went. To know him
/ was 20 love him.
/ 81 paid the debt we all must pay
/ some time. and We feel that our cath
II d. loss is but heavens eternal gain
4 Cousin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
FINE TOBACCO CROP.

Col t. a Prather. Jr.. who raised
this year the largest and only tobacco
crop Of any consequence west of the
NJ. & o. Ry. In this county. has found
his experiment very successful. He had
30 acres on the old DOdds east farm
The crop has been harvested and Mr.
Prather says he has about 10000 sticks
with an average OF about 1900 hounds
TO the acre, which. we understand is
n good yield.
This tobacco crop is another proof
of the wonderful agricultural poss,ht,-
tiles Of this immediate vicinity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
]. R. BROWN
Candidate For Mayor of the City OF
Hickman.

I am making my announcement Tor
Mayor subject 20 the approval OF the
Cffv Council. which viii De qualified
in January, 1870. As you know, this
j. NOT "A regular election for Mayor
but only a run-Off 20 get the vote ar
10 whom the people want 10 III oul
the uneNpired term of y -. Caruthers'
who will 70 out Of office in Jan l5zv
1 will state 1 am running independ-
emf OF the two tickets for Council NY
councillors are running IN their o4n
best men on the two tickets, and II all
the voters will do this, We viii have
a city Council we viii be proud OF
Now in conclusion, viii say That IL
am elected your next Mayor, i ex-
poet 10 see that the city charter j. car
ried out. / have served as member
of the Council l. years and on the
School Board IA years, and think
know the duties that a Mayor and
Council has 20 perform II they do their
duty. Ia regard % my Official record,
will refer you 20 the older citizens Of
the town as 20 whether 1 have done
my duty or not in regard 10 the city
and people
want 20 say that anything you may
do for me before and on Nov. 4th. 1919.
viii appreciate
Yours respectfully.
(AdvD J. X. BROWN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
NEGRO HISTORY
This Book should BE i'm Every Colored
Home i'm Hickman

SCOTS official history Of the Amer
lean Negro In the world war is being
placed IN every colOred home In the
United States. This book contains 60
pn gcs. 9rofusely illustrated with heauti-
ful photographs Of col0red officers.
soldiers. sailors. Red Cross nurses and
every branch of the service. Many CT
tations and acts Of bravery will be
found. including our Hickman heroes
has been left out. This book
can be- secured from it, exclusive agent.
Julian -. Hale. Ex- Soldier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-02
Sfrayed or Ste

Strayed or StoIen-One black bor.s
mule. 14ia hands high. branded win
&c" on left shoulder. Notify shaw ana
Carpenter. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Touring Car sl075 Roadster s1075. Coupe. $3.50
Sedan $3.50
Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment. SIS. F. o.
Pontiac, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Closes Up at l O'Clock.

AT a Georgetown ice-manufactur-
ing plant the doors were closed at l
o'clock yesterday, the reason given
being that the employees had to go
home This plant has a daily ca
pacity of slightly less than 100 tons
In the effort to spread it's limited
supply as far as possible the concern
yesterday refused to sell more than
twenty-five pounds to a customer.
Residents of the Mount Pleasant
section besieged retail dealers in the
vicinity all day, in some cases being
pieces of ice. Men. women and chill
dren with market baskets, toy ex-
press wagons, wheelbarrows, push
carts. in automobiles and other We
hicles, stood in line for hours in the
hope of obtaining at least a few
pounds. Small boys reaped a harvest
in several instances. selling the small
blocks of ice they had been lucky
enough to obtain for a huge advance
over what they had paid for them.
One boy near the Arcade market sold
a piece weighing about 20 pounds for
81, the buyer being man who had
stood in line for some time with no
immediate prospect of getting ice
from the retailer.
Lowered temperature today prom
Used to aid in alternating the famine
conditions. though a return Of
week. it is declraed, will bring the
District face to face with an e-en
more serious ice famine.
Ice men throughout the city said
this morning that despite the cooler
weather yesterdays happenings would
make it difficult, if not impossible. to
make, buy or serve all the ice de-
manded today. One Of the large manu-
facturers said his company would be
unable to complete deliveries before
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
D. c. IS P0WERLESS
IN ICE SHORTAGE
Officials So Announce Fol-
lowing Reported Over
charges Yesterday.
MUCH FOOD IS SPOILED

With the city helpless in the grip
of an ice shortage yesterday. District
officials declared today that no au-
thority of law exists whereby the
situation can be relieved.
Supt. Roberts of the department of
weights and measures said there is
no law regulating prices of ice or
other commodities, and that he was
doubtful if he could do anything in
regard to gross overchargeS reported
against a number of small dealers.
who were said to have charged l
cent a pound or even more for small
pieces of ice yesterday: DR.. William
Fowler. District health officer, said
his department has no power to COM
pei ice dealers or manufacturers to
sell ice, and that so far as he is adj
vised all he can do is to use what
ever influence is possible in efforts
to alleviate conditions and prevent
repetition of yesterdays serious sit
uatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Plants Capacity, 1925 Tons.

The combined capacity per day of
ice manufacturing plants in the Dis
trict, according to reliable figures, is
about 1925 tons. This is about one
half of the daily consumption of ice
during periods of hot weather, which
is approximately 5000 tons. Plants
and their twenty four hour capacity
are:
Home Ice Co.. 80 tons; Chaplin &
Sacks, $50 tons; Heurich Co.. 260 tons !;
Carry Ice Cream Co.. 100 tons; Ameri-
can Ice Co, No. station, $50 tons; No.
u station. 240 tons: No. station, 80
tons; Washington Market Co., so tons i;
Viewers. Georgetown, so tons; plant
at 33d and Water streets. Georgetown,
80 tons; Rosslyn Packing Co. so tons
Arcade Market Co. Is tops; Brooke &
Harry, Tenleytown. 20 tons; Corby
Yeast Plant, IL tons; Auth Provision
Co. Is tons.
Retail dealers in various parts of
the city said today that they are I'M
able to buy ice on Sundays other than
in small quantities for their own do
nestle use. Dealers in Anacostia, in
several parts of the city and in
Georgetown said today they were un-
. able to buy a pound of ice from man
ufacturers yesterday, notWithstand-
ing the serious conditions that existed
throughout the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Many Ice Chests Empty.

! Hundreds of ice chests and refrig-
! orators were absolutely iceless yes
terday. and thousands of dollars
worth of food spoiled because of in
ability of housek eepers to get ice at
any price. in any quantity or by any
means.
Practically no household deliveries
! of ice were made later than Saturday
morning. Persons whose ice supplies
were gone by yesterday morning be-
sieged ice plants. ice dealers. restau-
rants and other places in hope of
being able to obtain at least enough
to last over the day.
Ice manufacturing and distributing
plants throughout the city closed by
noon or shortly afterward, leaving. in
many cases. long lines Of would-be buy
ers unsupplied.
The ice plant at 18th and V streets
closed at IL O'Clock yesterday morning,
it's entire supply having been exhausted.
The supplies of the American Ice Com
pany's various plants and substations
were gone early in the day, and the
same condition existed at plants Of other
ice manufacturers.
According to reliable information,
only five ice manufacturing plants
have reserve stocks of ice in storage.
These are: The American Ice Com
pany, Washington Market Company.
Chaplin & Sacks. Carry Ice Cream
Company and Heurich's.
Managers of these concerns said
today that yesterdays shortage of ice
was due to inability to get ice out of
storage promptly. this in turn being
! due to shortage of labor.
Aside from the stocks in storage
at the plants mentioned. no storage
supplies of ice are held in the Dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
STRIKE OF $500 STOPS
CLEVELAND CAR TRAFFIC

CLEVELAND. July street car
service was at a standstill today as
result of the strike yesterday of $500
motormen and conductors of the
Cleveland Street Railway Company to
enforce their demands for a wage in
crease of twelve cents an hour. Auto
mobiles. special train service and con-
veyances of all descriptions trans
ported persons to their employment.
while thousands walked. Steam trains
and bus service carried thousands to
North Randall today for the opening
Of the grand circuit harness horse
meet. 1nterurban cars stopped at the
city limits.
Conferences which ended in a dead
lock late last night were to be con-
tinued late this afternoon.
Asks Police to Man Cars.
Following disorders which resulted
in injury to six persons when attempts
were made to operate cars yesterday.
]. j. Stanley, president of the street
car company. announced that no cars
would be taken from the barns today
unless two policemen were placed on
each car. Mayor Davis replied that
all protection posi- ble is being given
and. that policemen cannot at this time
be put on the 1000 cars because Of
the inadequacy OF the police force.
In the event the city fails to give
adequate protection, Mr.. Stanley said
he would appeal to Gov. Cox for
troops He said 500 mon are ready to
come to Cleveland to operate cars
former conductorettes are also ap-
/ UI.CaI.tS, he Sa id
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
MUSf PLATIT SkLADA.
TELUM.

Mistnl maiitele divadel, kon
cerlnich SIM, jakoz i samostat
nj kapelnici musi letos platit
500 rocni license svazu anne
rickych skladatelu, pakli chte
il novych, zakonem chrane-
nych (copyright) skladeb po-
uzivat We svych vefejnych To-
kalech. License ia byla schva-
lena poslednim kongresem a
vejde V platnost letos. Pone-
vadz t6m6r vsechny hudebni
novinky jsou copyrightem chra
n6ny, kapelnici move licensi sc
sotva vyhnou. Pred rozhodnu-
tim kongresu skladby ty molly
byti hrany We verelnych loka-
lech bez vsi nahrady dotce-
Inym komponistGm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
POLSKY REDAKTOR
PREPADEN.

Adam Surdelsky, redaktor
"Polonia v Americe", bydlici
v. elsie 6519 Fleet Ave-, vra-
eel Sc vcera pozde V noci ne
Jake zabavy domG a blize E.
G5. ulice prepaden byl tfemi
namaskovanymi lupiti, Obran
o hodinky a $3.50. Pfepadeni
reportovano policii sedmeho
precinktu, ktera vyslala po sto
pach lupicu n6kolik svych de-
tektivu a souCasne roZmnozi-
la noani hlidky jak V polskem
distriktu u Fleet ave-, tax ma
Karline. List "Polonia v Ame-
rice vychazi v {. 7007 Broad
way.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
NOVA PRfCNf TRAKCNf
LIME.
Ma vych. 80. ulici, mezi ST.
Clair a Pittsburgh Ave. budou
jezdit kary.

Nova pricnf trakGni linie bu
de letos zarizena spolecnosti
poulicnich drah. LIME ia po-
vede po vychodni tricate ulici
mezi ST. Clair a Pittsburgh A.
We. a bude jaksi doplhovat pri
chi linii vych So. ulice, dosud
squaru nejblizsi.
Distrikt mezi St., Clair Ave a
Pittsburgh Ave. jest huste o.
bydlen a zvfast1 posledni do
bu ma radnici stiznosti docha.
zely o nedostatecne trakcni
doprave do dolenniho mesta.
Nova linie ma vych. 30 ulici
budc 0 dvou tratich a ma Zari-
|zeni teze spolecnost reservova-
la 100000. V priSti schulz
mestske rady stavba move pri-
chi linie bude zvlaStni ordinan
lei schValena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
,W!!s!Sss] ,W!ss!Sss] LMsSl Is s!
SMUTECNf ZPRAVA z
CECH.

Mas ob6tavy narodni pracov
mix p. Josef Hejna re zapad-
mi strany obdrzel vcera dalsi
truchlivou zpravu re stare
Ivlasti. Nedlouho tomu, co zve-
Idel o skonu sveho otce, stare
no mes ana jaromerskeho, a
,vcera SEN dopisem oznameno,
re matka jeho choti, 7Oleta pi.
Marie Pokorna zemrela v Ha-
brech V Cechach. Zv6st' ia po
ldlouhych postovnich oklikach
Iposlana jeho synovcem, AWAIT
KEN u caskoslovenske armady
z Jihlavy, kteryzto dopis puto
val Sc zvlastnfm vojenskym ku
ryrem do ltalie, pax do Parize
a posleze do Soustati - Gle
Ivelandu. Pani M. Pokorna ze-
Imrela pred rokem a zde zele-
ma jest mino rodiny p. Hej.
ny i cetnymi krajany z Habru,
znajicimi il jako damu uslech-
jtilou a ryzim vlastenectvim
prodchnutou. My rodin6 tOvar
nika p. Hejny rovnez hlubo-
,kou soustrast vyslovujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
POZAR v DREVARSkYCH
OHRADACH.
Sihgletaryovy PLY ma Marvin
Ave. dnes rano lehly popelem.

Dnes ranO 0 tvrte hodine
vznikl pozar v drevafskych O.
hradach firmy Singletary
Lumber Co., 1858 Marvin Ave
Ohen povstal V dvoupatrove
budove na razani a hoblovani
stavebniho drivi a rozsiril Sc
.t5H ma sousednl suSirny. kdyz
prva hasicska ceta priiela,
zninena hoblovarna byla jiz v
iedinem ohni planouci tro-
sky roZnaseny vetrem ma biz
k6 stohy prken. Naelnik Wal
lace svolal tudiz k pozaristi
dalslch devet hasicskych oddi-
la a k pate hodin6 ohen konec-
ne pod kontrOlu byl uveden
SE0da ma majetku Ginl asi
$4,000 a iak chen povstal, ne
mi znamo. Patrn6 jiskra u biz
keho tovarniho komfna vylGt.
nuvsi pozar zpdsobila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
K VULl VETSf BEZPECNO.
STI MA VENKOVE.
Okres ustanovil sest zvlastnich
policistI ku patrolni sluzbe "a
mSstskou hranici.

Ponevadz zvlast' poslednf do
bu ma nasem venkove zlociny
Sc mnozi, okresni serif zaridil
zvlastni policejni odbor, jehoz
starosti bude udrzovati pora-
dek a bezpeci ma venkovskych
cestach a v predmestskych O.
sadach. Odbor ten sveren ma.
celnictvi vypomocneho serifa
Balla, jenz ma pod svym ko.
mandem sest policejnich distri
ktd a kazdy obvod bude sire.
zen iednim okr. policistou. No
|vymi temi venkovskymi straz.
|ci jsou: J. F. Kelly, 47l9 Lo.
rain Ave-, l.. Wilcox z Lake.
wood; c. Marquard, 1906
Franklin Ave; r. Meyer, 7915
Lamar Ave; M. Connorsz, Gle.
veland Heights a r. H. AL.
dred, 1888 vych 141. ulice.
Hlavni stanice venkovskych
|policistG bude v okresni budo-
We, kde tito kazdodenne o sve
|cinnosti must reportovat. PAX.
Ii Sc novy bezpecnostni system
Ma venkove osvedci, dotcend
|pOlicie bude rOZnnOZena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17

PRODA Sc zafizeny pekar-
sky obchod, po pripade i ma
jetkem. Haste Sc V c. 2346 E.
80. st. 4-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
.PRODA Sc DUN O Sc

sv6tnicich Sc vSim zarizen;m
Haste Sc v elsie 1907 E. 1T.
ul. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
CESKY OBCHODNfK PO-
SKOZEN.

Obchodnik V. Macan, 4246
vych. 119 ulice upozornil poll
eli ma .jistou zenStinu-podvod-
nici, operuiici posledni cas- V
oko,i Miles Ave. ZenStina ia
objednala vcera Ii n6ho n6ja-
ke zbozi a "platila" cekem,
kterazto bankovni poukazka.
vystavena ma tastku $48.0O, IT,
kazala Sc pozdeji byri bezcen-
nou, padelanou. Zenstina ia je
'elegantn6 oblecena, stredniho
veku a pred nekolika mesici
provadela sve podvody zvlast'
V ceske ctvrti broadwayske.
IAckoliv jiz tenkrate urady ma
jejl cinnost byly upozorneny,
'podvodnice je patrne ma svo-
bode dosud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
M!!SslSl rs M!!Ss.S)
DIPLOMAT MCCORMICK
ZEMREL.

Y Chicagu zemrel vcera je-
den nejznam6jSich diploma
tn, Robert S. Mccormick, BY
valy tajemnik naSeho velvysla-
nectva v Londyne a pozdejsi
velevyslanec pro Francii.
Rob. Mccormick narodil Sc
n. 1849 We Virginii. Do Chica-
ga privezen byl vsak svymi
rodici jiz V letech sedesAtych,
kde v iinosskem SVEN veku po
mahal otci v zakladani sveto-
znamych tovaren ma hospodar-
ske stroje. Tyz absolvoval CHI
cazskou universitu, byl v diplo-
maticke sluzbe americke ma
Rusi v Rakousku, kterezto
sluzby zanechal roku 1907 v
Parizi, kdy choroba Sc u neho
Iprihlasila. Jeden jeho syn je
spolkovym senatorem a dru-
ny spolumaiitelem j redakto-
rem chicazske Tribuny.
Zesnuly byl obetavym prite-
lem i MAST ceske v6ci. Znal do
konale dejiny naseho naroda a
"a sve diplomaticke einnosti V
lceskoslovenske otazce die sve
Imoznosti vzdy pomahal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
MLEKARSKY OBCHOD ma

prodej v ceskem okoli, dla-
zdene cesty, moderni strojni
zarizeni, dobre obydli, kun,
a automobil ma dovazeni, OBJ
chod vypracovany, denni do
vazka mleka 400 kvarlu, coz
znamena skorem $4,000 denne
cisteho prijmu. Cena $3.50.
|Zada Sc dive tretiny hotove,
zbytek ma splatky. Box No.
100 aneb tel. Garfield 1924
w. 4-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
VNolo I.NV.ooo,
POLICISTA MACHACEK
ZRANEN.

Straznik Josef MachaCek,
pfinalezejici posadcc tretiho
policejnioh precinktu, mel wee
Ia nafizeno zatknout Frant.
Austera, 2306 Carnegie Ave,
jenz We SVEN dome vyvolal w
trznost. Kdyz ale Machacak
do kusterova pribytku vnikl,
jnenovany vytrznlk vrhl Sc
ia neho kyjem ruce a le-
yici mu pferazil. Raneny odve
zen do nemocnice Mt. Sinai a
lltoCnlk Ma straZnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17


Jest OBJ mnOzs I'ouzii lite GtO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17

HLEDAJt Sc jednatalcve
pro rozemkovy obchod. H.s-
|stc So l. G.. i. Nlk, 5O2 Ame-
|rican Trust Pldg. Tel. Main
3O3O. 4-10|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
.SIKOVNY DOMEk $17OOl

.SIkOVNY DOMEK $17UU
pro menSi rodinu lnab zacatec-
milky, 2 velke svetnice, modcrni
zachod, vinnice, ovocne siro-
my, lot 40 pri 145 str. u dla-
zdene ulice a Union kary &.
9912. Malou splatku, zbytek
mesicne. Vcela Realty Inn. co.
5733 Broadway. 4-i9
.i.l0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
CHARGE PACKERS
FIX STOCK DEALS

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Manipula-
ton of the live stock market through
control Of market yards and a p~racti-
cal monopoly In the buying of live
stock is charged against the "big five
packers-Swift. Armour. Morris, Cuda-
by and Wilson-in the third section OF
the federal trade commissions report
on the packing industry just made pub
lie.
The report cited data obtained in the
commissions investigation to show that
the big five hold a majority of vot-
ing stock in 22 of the principal stock
yards of the country and an interest
in the remaining %. 1t was said to
be impossible to tell in the case of the
latter yards whether they have a coR-
trolling interest, because of a remark
able financial DEVICE known as the
bearer warrant, which is issued to the
s~tockholder instead of the stock GER
t~ificate. which is made out to the treas
urer of the corporation. This device,
it was said, might readily be used to
completely hide the true ownership OF
the stock.
"of the meat trade in Che hands of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did 1t ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact.
many are leading ladies just because
Of their attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they bring
cut all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful s~hampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting a teaspoonful Of
canthrox (Which they get from the
druggist In a cup Of hot water and ap-
plying this instead of soap. This fun
cup Of shampoo liquid is enough so II
is easy to apply 1t to all the hair In
stead of just the top Of the head. After
Its use, the hair dries rapidly with uni.
form color. Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved ana entirely disan-
pear. The hair is SO fluffy that IL looks
much heavier than II Is, It's luster and
soft1ess are delightful. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
MISSISSIPPI CAPITALIST
AIDS WENTWORTH SCHOOL

BROokHAVEN, Miss, duly %. (Spl.)
Dr. l. w. Cooper, president of Witt
WORTH college, announces that r, r.
Enochs; Of Fernwood, Miss, has con-
OF $3.50, 900 being raised for Whitworth
college, located in this city. This con
trloution by Mr.. EDcchs ma kes the total
sun sun contributed SO far to this fund
At the time that the endowment wus
decided upon at a meeting Of the trIis-
tees OF the college at Jackson, the sum
OF $lO'0oO was contributed to the fund
Later on Mr Hand, Of Purvis, gave the
ton by Mr.. Enochs raises tbe amnunt
to the sum of $50, 900. '"'
The friends of the college expect Ia
celebrate the 18th anniversary Of DR.
Gooper,s incumbercy as pfgsident OF
the conege, next June, at which time
of the fund will be raised