davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-28

New York, Oct. 28.-The cotton
market showed renewed strength
early today with December contracts
making a new high record for the
season. The opening was firm at
an advance of % to Al points and
active months sold at So to 70
points net higher during the first
half hour with December touching
3637 and January, 35.77.
New York, Oct. 28.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm with December,
S5.9*, Jan. 35.45, March PASS;
and July, 1885.
Spots Wilson market 36c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-28
ATTENDING SYNOD

Rev. e. L. Flanagan, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in this city
and DIR. J. r. Edmundson are at
tending the Synod of North Carolina
which convenes in Raleigh in the
First Presbyterian church, in that
city and begin sat eight O'Clock this
evening. 4. So E
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-28
OORGANIZED A ROTARY
CLUB IN GREENVILLE

Messrs. w. A. Edgerton and T.
this morning where they assisted in
organizing a Rotary Club in that
town last evening. It was very
enthusiastic meeting the GreenvilI-
ians manifesting a deep interest in
the organization.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-28
NEW HOMES

Messrs. w. r. Wyatt and r. B.
Simpson have commenced work on
their new homes in Residence Park.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-28
President Wilson continues to Inn
prove.

Washington, Oct. 28.-President
Wilson's ccondition continues to
show progress said a bulletin is
sued by his physician today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-28
MARKETS
COTTCN

(By the Associated FFess.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
DAINTY Garments for Children Are Being Made tsm Cloth Flour Sacks

garments remodeled from old material
The campaign has been especially
strong in Iowa and Nebraska stores,
halls, private homes and libraries have
been utilized for the exhibits and as
places I'm Witch to hold the "cliuics
To the clinics those who are Inter
eStcd bring garments and ]lcttONers and
discuss with the expert in charge the
hest way of putting them to new uses,
In terro Gordo county, Iowa, an cspe-
Cially interesting display Of garments
was held In the Mason city library
one murh-admired piece at work VAS
II good looking dress for "a IO-year-old
girl made from a three Ncar-old light
weight suit Of her fathers The lilllo
pleatod skirt was ptcred eight ar nine
times but the pleuts hid the ptecinG
In Lincoln, Neh Il room IN tho city
HAN was donated by the mayor for
The use Of the home demonstration
agent and her assistants in this remod-
cling work. Here the old garments
their owners on how hest to make them
over Some noteworthy accomplish
mcnts IN saving ClOth have been the
uses which have been made of the
cloth flour sack, once used for dry
Ing dishes, they now are mado into
chlldrcn's dresses, undcrEArmentS,
aprons and other garments aud HNtrac-
tive articles OF wear are the result,
The thrift of the French has always
been admired This national CharAC-
t~cristiC has been attHin0d in part Ivy
their struggle to pay the huge indem-
nifty eNaCted from them by the Ger
mans after the F'ranco-Prussiau war
Americas opportunity now comes to
cultivate This same virtue. To help re-
duCe our war debt We must increase
our savings by individual sacrifice and
economy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Won Bissing's Futile Effort.

IN January 1917 Raron Won Kissing.
beine nj at Weishaden taking the cure,
wrote 70 nr : Stressemaun, "A member
~ No reirhstav and lately appointed
h, ttho chnmCeIINr AS a member of the
rsmSiting r"Tmissior Of seven. the lat
~, tr;urInh 90 tho den,nrratIr move
Ma, In E.rr,onv The letter which
paron Won Rissine wrote is dated Jan.
"a 1q17 and Was published In the
IA tscbo Tagos Iaitunp NAV %. 1917.
Won Rissinp writes TO congratulate Herr
mr. StressSmann on "A lecture he had
a. ~, InfiSornT Of Hanoyer on German
SyIctorl and German peacc, and Is de.
Iicbted f." nnnrnvc what the speaker
had said as 10 the future Of Belgium.
In ~" iotter Von Kissing refers to a
memoir in which he saws he studies at
oraa1nr ieretb and more precisely and
6SroTH,ndEy Gtha future Of belgium, and
ocsTnS tnn 10 tbat bia il the memolr
re ab"ye
pnt in tho Ietter itself he saws,
10 ne do mot subject Belgium to our
non,or ~ Vc dn moi orient lis politics
toDwword a Corr,,p GOAL II we do not use
y a,u " ~ m w." h nmI interesis Of Ger
pv'S, ~" tbnn No var for us win have
h"an loot Wv
,o ,o,rs =, nnlicv has hePn
r,Ado5 Nv tbesn onaiderations in the
Snture i have sought always to weave
nnnnisetc ssiy binding lies and often those
~. 49, hoan seyered Ant of all the
oTo,nnts at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT however,
SttTt'p's az ,h "r suhsists though il
pc tn o4V ,r uvept lis moiicy win bear AS
Soor as in order to reimburse itself
go W ,b" heay, sacrifices if has made. so
aa U' r. assurss the guarantees without
which it can not insure its future, Ger,
nJm ,oo Ith" innovation of Belgium
wiz uetlrI w aE ~ right Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
WOMEN of AMERICA
Greatly Benefited by the War

So many of the aches and pains
of the female sex can be traced d.
rectly to catarrh and catarrhal con-
ditions that thousands of women
have found Peruna just what they
needed.
Peruna is for catarrh and ca
tarrhal conditions in any organ or
any part of the body. Whether it
be catarrh Of the stomach, bowels,
or other organs, Peruna is just as
effective as for catarrh of the head
and throat.
1t is by encouraging a rich. pure
blood supply to all parts OF the
body that Peruna allays the In
flammation and congestion, and
produces health in the mucous lin
ings everywhere. This remedy,
which for As years has been the
| standard treatment for catarrh in
all its forms, regulates the digest
i've organs and helps eliminate the
wastes and poisons resulting from
catarrhal conditions. This foetit
matter may frequently find lodg
ment in the system and then dc
irreparable harm.
The experience of Mrs. Alber
Huet. of 264 H~ackbatack street
South Manchester, Conn, is an in
dication of the great good whicl
Peruna is accomplishing for tn
SEX. She writes: Il had catarrl
of the stomach, bowels and liver.
sought a cure everywhere, but, sa,
to say. was finally obliged to TAX
my bed. | wish you could under
stand my feeling toward your Life
saver, Peruna. have taken Perun
and today can say, Thank God for
good stomach and appetite. Thank
to Peruna once more. / work In
mill and at home. Sometimes
work at night. | find myself gel
ting stronger all the time"
Mrs. Huet gained in weight froI
90 to 100 pounds.
Such a story carries a messag
OF hope and happiness to every pei
son. man or woman, suffering frol
catarrh.
Peruna Is sold everywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

gathering, excepting the family and the
ambassadors and the sultan's repre-
sentatives, remained standing during
the simple but impressive ceremonies.
Then the procession formed German
sailors carried the bier upon their
shoulders, other German sailors carried
the huge punches of flowers, and al,
members of the diplomatic corps and
the officials of the Turkish government
followed on foot.
The grand vizier, led the procession
| walked the whole way with InVer.
All the officers OF the GoetNn and the
Breslau, and all the German generals,
dressed in full uniform, followed. 1t
seemed as though the whole OF Con
stantinople lined the streets, and the
a holiday. We walked to the grounds
Of Dolma Bagtche, the s%ultan's palace,
passing through the gate which me
ambassadors enter when presenting
their credentials. Near the dock a
beautiful steam launch lay. on the Bos-
German conseiller, waiting to. receive
the body of his dead chieftain. me
coffin was placed in the boat entirely
covered with flowers. AS the launch
sailed out into the stream Neuratni d
six-foot Prussian, dressed In his mill
tary uniform, his helmet a waving mass
of white plumes. stood erect and silent:
Wangenheim was buried in the park OF
the summer embassy at Therapia, by
the side of his comrade Col. Leipzig,
No final resting place would have Deeh
more appropriate, for this had been
the scene OF his diplomatic successes,
and it was from here that, a little
more than two years before, he had
directed by wireless the Goeben and
the Breslau, safely brought them intc
| Constantinople, thus made it inevitabl
that Turkey should join forces with
Germany, and paved the way for al
the triumphs and all the horrors that
had necessarily followed that event.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

.nto.,n,.u. IioD-T.N .-IIn rOIIrT,I IN
NJ, ,,, ,,s, mr.,
t.. Is, trcr "y' ,s1 yrf
leHt lne it9'hEs ou' We V,n no,
H. 4 i, Ky Wv" ,S.N ".E ,itnrrIbrT ~.
Sar.S6 ons '"'' "'''"'' ''''N''"''
iFbo ,nn,,,i. .,r.r,aes
.Bclcinm ,.,ls, h ,| nnp,,crel nv m
grd Ne ,T,,st ,o, ,i, ' o ,riuaI,
stands ana "s mpsf anal i'm IN,
fnt5re W. mi.t rafain during long
,uoG.' We NUS te.""l LUIS rIybitST,
which is ,,,na1T ia, fnr,,e f'r maj dc
,atnrshi1 r..tin- W 'n,,1itar, ,,r,a is
The solaa a,JNmMirnisst r,tiys for,H one can
rboDs, ~ lr, Me- shan work mr. re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
FEATURES
A4VNCMW lGGILX 3
sBEDTIME' STORY a


gily. But it seems 10 me that II you
took a bundle of the cornstalks home
with GU, then you could pick out the
kernels as you pleased, and you
wouldn't have TO run back and forth to
the corn crib each time.
THAT would be a good way said
Mrs. Longtail, but | am not big
enough nor strong enough to carry a
bundle of cornstalks
Then I'll do it for YOU said Uncle
Wiggily. Wait. until | take these
loaves Of bread home to Nurse Jane,
and then I'll come back and carry TO
your home a big bundle OF corn
stalks"
"Thank you most kindly said the
mouse lady. as she scurried off with the
few kernels she could carry.
Uncle Wiggily also hurried to his
bungalow, left the bread on he table
and then hoped back as fast as he
could to do a kindness for Mrs Long
tail, the mouse lady. =,
Now just about this time the bad old
Pipsisewah happened to be passing
through the field. The Pipsisewah saw
Uncle Wiggily go into the farmers corn
crib, and the Pipsisewah said TO him
self:
AT last I shall get that rabbits
| scuse. I'll sit here until he comes out
| and when he does I'll grab him.
So the Pipsisewah, not knowing why
Uncle Wiggily went inside the corn
crib, sat down outside to wait for the
bunny. Uncle Wiggily peeked through
a crack in the crib and saw the bad
animal waiting.
"Ha! This is where I play a trick
on himP' whispered the bunny to HIM
self. 'Tn get inside a bundle of corr
stalks, hold them all around me so
can't be- seen, and walk out with then
on my back. The Plpsisewah won
see me and then he can get my
souse." ~
Ma sooner said than done. Hidder
inside a bundle of dried corn stalks
Uncle Wiggily walked out of the crib
The Pipsisewah saw the bundle coming
but he only scratched himself, sort o
lazy like, and paid no attention to 1t
And Uncle Wiggily, safely inside INT
corr stalks laughed to himself at nov
he fooled the Pipsisewah,
Then the bunny took the bundle o
corn stalks in which were some stra!
kernels of corr to Mrs, Longtall, an!
the Pipsisewah sat waiting by the crll
until dark. A..
Uncle Wiggily was gone, -
Fooled again howled the Fipsise
wah. He must have been in that BUN
die of corr stalks and l never knew
thing about it! Oh, fooled again. -,
And so he was, and 1t serves mr.
right, l say. So II the wind doesh
creep in through the keyhole n bloN
the electric light out of the dining rooi
I'll tell o next about Uncle Wlgsll
and the pumpkin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
Mars rules strongly for evil today
Late in the afternoon URANUS IN III pe-
nefic aspect,
This is not an suspicious sway Tor
harmony, as the planetary government
makes for nervousness and lrrltapllty'
Ouarrels should be avoided during TINS
co~nfiguration, which affects persons N
public life, causing sensitlVeness TO erlt-
icism and inclination toward unwlse re-
sentiment,
Hospitals again come under a sway
that seems to be- unfavOrable. ietrench-
ment and financial strain are indicated.
The rule that Is threatening to nos
pitfalls also inclines toward severe ar
Taignment Of methods Of treatment ana
| administration.
whe seers declare, however, that out
of HOSPITALS will come great national
| good. Health conservation VIII occupy
public attention largely and physical dc,
velopment will be studied and practiee"
constantly.
Is read as one of the workings out "I
| the law OF %opposites, since spititual uh-
! fCldment Is to be marked in the new
There IL a way that presages new
respect for ideas and 1t is promised ina
/ America Will develop maj Nclo!'s b'"i'
and projects that will sustain the coun
try's reputation for super-achleVe'
mcnt.
canada has the forecast Of nue.
prosperitay and a dispute with a nelgn'
Dor may grow out OF some great project
Railways come under a direction o
the stars that seems to indicate mucl
travel, but many great problems ah'
difficulties.
TIL, remainder Of this month may ~
stormy and depressing, weather con
ditions are likely to be reflected II
the human mind, which may be uhrea
sonable,
The stars presage much hero worShlI
that win be ACCOMPANIED by the thro"
ing down OF old public idols.
Widespread reforms In education ar
forctold and these VIII be Tn the lin
OF practical training,
PERSONS whose birthdate II Is ma
have an active and anxious year, Lay
suits will be especially unfortunate,
children born on this day may b
quick and intelligent but rash All
headstrong.
Some crooks are gentlemen ana som
gentlemen are crooks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
nv hAuuAnH q HhRIG

SN HO"AnO NJ SFEN'S'
Well. where are you going now.
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady house
keeper, as she saw the bunny rabbit
gentleman getting ready TO hop out of
his hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing
adventure, as l do almost every day
he answered. Would o like me to
do anything for you while l am out?'
Just bring me a loaf of bread an
swered the muskrat lady. Il am going
mother OF Lulu, Alice and Jimmie,
make them some mittens, and will not
have time to bake. So please bring
some bread from the bakers"
IN bring two leaves, so we'll be sure
to, have enough in case eompany
Then away he hoped, over the snow
covered fields and through the snowy
woods to have an adventure, and, at
the same time. get the bread.
But though he walked on and on,
and looked here, there and everywhere,
not an adventure could he find. .
Il guess they must be all frozen. i,
said Uncle Wiggily. Never mind, I'll
20 to the five and siX-cent store and
get the bread. Something may happen
after that"
It did not take Uncle Wiggily long
to get the bread. Then, with a loaf
under each paw, he set off once more,
hoping he would have an adventure
before he reached his hollow stuml
s bungalow home,
And, all of a sudden. as he was pass
ing a field where in summer a farmer
grew great big ears of golden corn oul
from a crib (Which is a small sort o.
barn where the ears Of corn Sleep ou'
from the crib scurried Mrs. Longtail
the mouse mother of Jollie and Jillie
the mouse children.
why, Mrs. Longtail, how do yol
.do?" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily, .takinE
one loaf of bread out from under hi
paw, and putting it on a snow bank
putting the bread, l mean-so he coult
make a low and polite bow with hi
tall silk hat. II did not expect to SCI
YOU here, Mrs. Longtail," went OIL
Uncle Wiggily.
We'll. | came here to get some corn,
spoke the mouse lady. The farme
who put his corn stalks in the crib
after he took out the ears for shuck
ing, told me | might pick up any stray
loose kernels l could find. So l com
here every day. rustic around anon
the dried corn stalks, pick up the Or
Kernels that rattle out and a thel
home. Jollie n Jillie help me grin
the corn into meal, and then / max
haetv pudding and johnnycake Of u.
"That is very nice,' said uncle WIZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Turk and T'eutOn
Ambassador Moraenthau's story o
Great War Flots
az HENRY MoRGENTHAU.

Continued from previous issue.)
Never mind all these considera-
tons" / said. Let US disregard eV-
erything, military necessity, state pol
icy and all else, and let us look upon
this simply as a human problem. Re
member that most of the people who
are being treated in this way are old
men, old women and helpless children.
Why can't you, as a human being see
that these people are permitted 10
,live?"
"a the present stage of internal af-
fairs in Turkey" W~angenheim replied
IT shall not Intervene
| saw that It was useless to discuss
the matter further. He was a man VINO
was devoid Of sympathy and human
pity and I turned from him IN disgust;
Wangenheim rose to leave. AS he did
20 he gave a gasp. and his legs sud,
denly shot from under him. | Jumped
and caught him just as he was tallhg
For a minute he seemed utterly daZed;
he looked at me in a bewlldered way
then suddenly collected himself ana re-
gained his poise. | took the ambasSa-
dor by the arm, piloted him down stairs
and put him into his auto. BY THIS
time he had apparently recovered from
his dizzy spell and he reached nome
safely. Two days afterward, while slt-
ting at his dinner table, he had a
stroke of apoplexy; he was carried up
stairs to his bed, but he never re;
gained consciousness. On October "a
was officially informed that Wangen,
helm was dead . And thus my last
recollection of Wangenheim is that oil
he ambassador as he sat in my office
in the American embassy, absolutely
refusing to. exert any influence to pre-
vent the massacre Of a nation. He was
the one man, and his government was
the one government, that could have
stunned these crimes, but, as Wangen'
helm told me many times, "our one
aim Is to win this war
few DAYS afterward official Turke!
and the diplomatic force paid their las
tribute to this finished embodiment o
the PTussian system. The funeral wa
held in the garden of the German EN-
bassy at Pera. The Enclosure was file
with flowers, Practically the who'll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

No eggs or sugar. Ono and one
fourth cups Of graham -four, one n
one:ouarter cups sou milk, one-third
cup molasses. one-third teaspoon soda
in milk, two rounding teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt, two table
snoons melted fat, Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder; add soda to
milk and add with molasses; add fat
last, Bake in moderate oven
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Daily Recipes
Chocolate Raisin Pie.

Rake nastry shell over inverted Mo
cd raistus tn one-third cup water for
30 minutes SIT together three table,
flour. ~ouc-Quartcr u sugar and
few grains salt and stir into the rals-
Ada one square chocolate, br6ken
in ptcres. and pour into the mixture one
Gun boiling water. stirring constantly
Then add one tablespoon butter, one
half cup cream with yolks OF two heat
en- eggs and cook carefully few minutes
.lorrrr, Add ~one-Quarter teaspoon .cin-.
namor and ouc-thtrd cup seeded raistns
,It in pleces. Take from fire, cool
glirhiIv pour into baked crust, cover
wiIh neriuyue from stiffly beaten
wwhitcs Of two Eggs with one-half ia
h,cgpoons powdered sugar. Sprinkle
shredded cocoauut over meringue n
-. hnlLuntnlN In mnnRrnIe oven.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

Thousands upon thousands OF
girls and women, who Willingly
and enthusiastically picked up the
Industrial burdens which the men
laid down to go to war, founo
themselves physically unfit II mas
been discovered that one OF the
greatest d~estroyers of woman S
health Is catarrh.
Catarrh in some form, not neces-
sarily of the head, put In any or
gan or part, has slowly and suotly
undermined the general health, Ca
tarrh will attack the mucous mem
branes in any part of the body and
the person even mildly afflicted
with the disease is seriously handi-
capped
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Devils Food Cake,

Cook together until quite thick one
eur mix, one cup grated chocolate ?
cup brown sugar, let o o ome-tat,
a"r wrli beaten. Cream butter n
SrSo add eggs, then chocolate, one;
E halt cur mink. " scont cups flour and
m ',"t' level teaspoon Of soda, Bake In
lnvcrs. spread whipped cream be-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
SIXTY
YEARS YOUNG
You Owe 1t to Yourself to
Look Young.

Woman is no older than she looks Il
all accepted truth. Women who permit
gray hairs to make them old are inflict-
ing a great. injustice on themselves. As
sert yourself. Fight old age with GNU.
II will restore your gray, iaded OF
streaked hair to a beautiful hade'
''N adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
German Desire for BELGIUM.

After Governor-Generai Won B%lssing's
death in 1917 there was published a
document that purports to be a memoir
left by him in which ne sets forth his
views of the future Of Belgium, Of Ger
many and of the world In general. The
authenticity of this document, so far
as / know, has never been authorita-
lively denied. In 1t Baron Won Kissing
says;
ion already expressed by me In a nreVi-
Gus memoir. l wish 10 speak OF tho
cruel necessity, or rather the sacred
duty, which imposes itself on us to hold
Belgium under our influence ana our
domination. because the security OF
Germany demands that we do not give
| Belgium back its liberty"
The encouragement in his memoir
was without Illusions. He said that
there was no hope Of reconciling the
Belgians, and that in spite of all trea"
ties that might be obtained, Belgium
would remain inimical to Germany. lite
develops his theory Of the use Germany
| could make of Belgium. not only IN,
dustrialiy. but as an outpost against
England in that future war Of which
he speaks as though 1t were already
an actually. He says that after the
conclusion OF peace. they, the Germans,
can not permit Belglm to be resuscita .
ted as q state and as Il neutral couh"
try. and adds:
IAN independent Belgium. or a Bel
GUM of which the treaties of Others
will fix the status, will be as before
the war Subject to the baneful tntlu-
ence OF England anG Of France and
will be the prey Of America, which
seeks to utilize Belgian industries and
securities. In order 70 prevent that,
there IL only n method, there is only
one policy: force; and 1t Is to force
again that we must have recourse II
order to compel the present population
stu hostile, to accommodate Itself tf
German domination. ana to submit tt
IT,. Germany is Interested also in tht
Flemish movement In Belgium, whlcf
has already gained considerable grotlnt
and which would be MORALLY wounded
II we did not extend to Belgium oul
policy OF force
The late governor general goes on
THE foregoing policy would also b.
Il Of great weight to shape the futur'
external policy Of Holland. for as sool
az we withdraw our protecting han'
from Belgium the Flemish movemein
will be branded as Germanophlle by IN
Waloons and the F~rancophiles. an
/, completely crushed by them. IN
Flemish problem Is not solved yet p
, any means. and I do not cherish IN
optimistic hope that the Flemings wi
. render easy our task or domihatin
Belgium. From now on we must q
, everything In our power TO divert my
the proper channels n unreallZahl
[ hopes that are beginning TO overflow
"A certain Flemish group dreams oil a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Fashion Shows Events.

Proud Of their efforts and anxious
ia have their ncighbors profit by their
experience, the pioneers in this work
have put on fashion shows" where
narades are staged IN the manner of
the big store paradeE at the opening OF
clothing seasons. However, the models
in these up.to-date fashion shows wcar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Graham Mullins.

ITO Be Continued.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

Continued from previous issued