davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
CAR HITS AUTO AND
FIVE PERSONS DIE

BOISE, Idaho, July 21.-Five persons
were instantly killed and a sixth fatally
injured when an interurban electric
car ran into an automobile last night
at a railroad crossing four miles north
of Nampa, on the Boise Nampa elec-
trio line,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
WILL SELL INTERESTS.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Thomas f. Will
son, president OF Wilson & Co. an
nounced today the decision of the di-
rectors OF the company to dispose OF
their grocery packing business and in
~terests In vegetable and fish canning
factories to Austin Nichols & Co., OF
Naw York
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
ELKs L IMPROVED.

JACKSON, Tenn, July 81. (Spl.)-
The $40, 900 improvements on the local
Elks' club rooms are being made in
rapid order. In addition to charging
the billiard hall, card room, grill quar-
tiers and the reading room, the lodge
and other female relatives OF the men,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
TALK FARE BOOSTS.

CHICAGO. July 21.-The question Of
permitting the street car and elevated
lines Of the city to increase fares In
order that they may be able to meet
demands Of their employees for a raise
in & was taken up today by the
state public utilities commission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
SERGT. M'RAE RETURNS

After nine months service overseas,
Sergt. R. M. MoRae, credit mar for A.
Graves Co., has returned. Sergt. McRae
was in the service nearly IL months.
He served in France with the motor
transport corps, l52d infantry, 3Sth di-
vision
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
MASONS AFTER FUNDS,

JACKSON, Tenn, July 2l. tSpl)-The
five lodges OF Masons OF this county will
raise ! 2,T63 as their quota for the state
! orphanage. 1t is said that ST. 500 OF
this amount has already been sub
scribed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
TO FoUND COLLEGE.

HELENA, Ark, july 81. tSpl)-Hel-
cna is now to have a business college.
G. A, Macon of Memphis, Tenn. has
been in Helena several days making
preparation to open a business college,
which Is to begin about Aus. /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
WALSH
SAYS:

Our thin tropical clothes are like fine
painting not turned out to
produce a quantity record.
Each suit is nodded to the individual
measurements and style with that care
of detail that spells genius-and de-
lights the customer.
Aside from the pleasure and comfort
you gain from one-you're practicing
real economy. Well give you delivery
in a week, too.
Our new fall patterns are in and the
wisest dressers are placing their orders
now for October delivery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

SIS
IF you organize and divide COM
mon labor into branches it means that
the individual can only be employed
in his class of work. When there is
no work of that class he must be idle.
Is that good for the laborer him
self? Or the community at large? 1t
only means increased wages when he
is working, to take care of him when
idle.
Nor would it stop in the building
trades. Soon all laborers would be
organized. As sure at the sun rises
laborers on farms and plantations
would be organized.
What a turmoil that would pro-
ducel
Possibly it might work in the
North, but can we tolerate it in our
community: where the class of COM
mon labor is entirely different? Would
it not harm our negro population? 1t
surely could not result to their better
ment moi the interest of Memphis.
The Builders Exchange is opposed
to the Uniform Working Card"
Every workingman, skilled or I'M
skilled-every union and every en-
ployer should oppose it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

The proposed uniform Working
Card" would make it necessary hat
all men on building construction show
a working card issued by the Build
ing Trades Council before they could
go to work.
Further, the system would provide
in the zeal future that all common
labor vsed on building construction
would have to be organized into va
rious branches, such as e~xcavators,
concreters, teamsters and "helpers" Of
all descriptions.
How this would often work a
hardship on the man with a trade was
discussed in Saturdays article.
Let's see how it would affect the
laborer, the farmer, the business man
and the community at large.
By common labor is meant the
class of help that is picked up for
temporary purposes. At one season
of the year these men may be en-
ployed on public works, at another
time in a factory, on a farm, in the
woods o on a building job in a city.
Common labor works at all season.
able trades. The laborer who wants
to work has never found it hard to
get a job in Memphis or h%ereabouts.
- q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

reviewed in the light Of Austria's ability
to meet them.
As an immediate advance as to ami
mails Austria agrees to deliver within
three months after ratification of the
treaty, 1900 mich cows to Italy
and 1000 each to Serbia and Rumania;
1000 heifers to Italy, 300 to Serbia and
500 to Rumania; so bulls to italy and
Is each to Serbia and Rumania; 1000
calves to each Of the three nations;
1000 bullocks to Italy and 500 zach to
Serbia and Rumania; 1000 sows to Italy
and 1000 draught horses and 1000 sheep
to both Serbia and Rumania.
Austria also agrees to give an option
for five years as to timber, iron and
~magnesite in amounts as nearly equal
to the pre-war importations as Aus
trials make possible, She re-
nounces in favor of Italy all cables
touching territories assigned to Italy,
and in favor of the allied and associated
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
To Restore Records.

Austria agrees to restore all records,
documents, objects of antiquity and
art and all scientific and photographed
material taken away from the invaded
or ceded territories. She will also hand
over all official records of the ceded ter
ritories and all records, documents and
historical matter possessed by public
institutions and having a direct bearing
the past ten years, except that for Italy
the period shall be from 1851.
AS to artistic, archaeological, scien-
tific and historical objects formerly be-
longing to the Austro-H Hungarian gov
eminent or crown, Austria agrees to
negotiate with the state concerned for
an amicable arrangement for the return
reciprocity of any object which ought to
form part of the intellectual patrimony
of the coded districts, and for 20 years
to safeguard all other such objects for
the free use of students.
AS for special objects carried off by
the house OF Hapsburg and other dynas-
ties from Italy, Belgium and Czecho-
Slovakia, a commission of three jurists
appointed by the ~reparations commits
| sion Is to examine within a year the
conditions under which the objects were
removed and to order restoration, II the
removals we're illegal, The list Of ar
ticles includes among others:
I N. TIL iuoNohSp tiO bioWh JSVoho ohN
part OF the Medici heirlooms; for
Modena, a Virgin by Andrew De,
Sarto, and three manuscripts; for
Palermo, twelfth century objects made
for the Norman kings; for Naples, 80
manuscripts carried off in 171S; for Bel
GUM, various objects and documents
removed In 1874; for Poland, a gold cup
of King Ladislaus ". removed in 1772,
and for Czecho-Slovakia, various docu-
ments and historical manuscripts re-
moved from the royal chateau OF
Prague.
The first charge upon all assets and
revenues of Austria shall be the costs
arising under the present treaty, in
Guiding, in order Of priority, the costs
Of the armies Of occupation, repara-
tons and other charges specifically
| agreed to and with certain exceptions
as granted by the reparations commits
sion for payment for imports. Austria
must pay the total cost of the armies
of occupation from the armistice of
Nov. 8, 1918, so long as maintained and
may export no gold before May l, 1921,
without consent of the r~eparations com
mission.
Each Of the states to which Austrian
! territory is transferred and each OF. the
| states arising out of the dlsmember-
ment of Austria, including the republic
Of Austria, shall assume part OF the
Austrian pre-war debt specifically Sc
cured on railways, salt mines n other
property, the amount to be fixed by the
PREPARATIONS commission on the basis Of
the value of the property so trans.
ferred. Similarly, the unsecured bonded
pre-war debt of the former empire shall
be distributed by the Preparations com
mission in the proportion that the reve'
nues for the three years before the wal
of separated territory bore to those o
the empire, excluding Bosnia ant
Herzegovina.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

A Medicine That is Especially Prepared
or Just One Thing.
Just try one bottle of I4AX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation. 60c.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
Suppose Common Labor
and Farm Labor Were
Organized

as would surely be attempted in the
near future if the UNIFORM WORKING
. CARD should be put in effect as pro-
posed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
"HEADLlNE AGE" SAYS
AUTOMOBILE EXECUTIVE
Wnr Has Left Ux Living and Work
Ing ut Tor Speed In All
Things.

The modern newspaper head
writer should be king today. because
people nowadays don't read tho news
they glance at the headlines" Is the
statement of Nice-Prcsident II. G.
Ruesciaw, of the Mitchell Motors
Company. Inc. OF Racine. Wis III
YOU want to reach the public your
time is short. and YOU must get it all
over in few snappy words.
"The old saying. Time is short,
was intensified during the war, be-
cause then time frequently meant lives
Of loved ones. SO doing things quickly
became more and more an American
habit. which the stress OF todays con-
uitionS is not lcSseninE
People are getting impatient over
lost time in any direction. Compare
the journalism of today's newspapers
and magazines with that of even ten
or twenty years ago. Gone is the
sraceful. but circumlocutory. style of
Old writers. to be replaced by Snort
tc-Sc. Snappy stories which give all
tho news in the fcweSt possible words
when a man looks for a house to-
day he is more Interested in how long
it will take him to get to his bus.-
ness than in the appearance and sur
rourdnEs of the house itself People
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

!NouuO included gasoline. oil '3I
cents quart MObile-th. grease. one
tire and expenses for our repairs.
cleared the whole journey for six pas
srugcrs
Consider the expenses OF railway
travelling to san Francisco at these
times and the economy of u Chandler
also the record OF this 1917 Chandler.
with register now At $4,000 and still in
perfect condition. The entire trip
$4,000 niles was accomplished in
three weeks.
we can't speak too highly Of the
Chandler car. Mr.. Hlcnncr. and you
may u.s.. this letter 10 any advantage
poSS bile"
Mr.. James and family left Rich
mond going to san Francisco before
ne purchased his Chandler car for the
return trip. 1t took him seven weeks
TO make this trip from Richmond TO
san Francisco. and il cost him s47j
for repairs. tires. oils and gasoline.
against si75 on return trip in his
Chandler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LUBRlCATING SYSTEM OF REQ
is GENERALLY POPULAR
Sales Manager Tells of Tublic's Opinion
on Output of His Com

$50 much favorable criticism has
been given tn" luhrica;ing system on
the new REQ Six. and that such n warm
reception has been given the model it
self. that | feel less reluctant to cay
a few words concerning its excellence
wait and watch the unlimited attcn-
ton that was sure the public would
hcStOw upOn this new creation" stated
+. IL. AkerS. sales manager for the
REQ Motor Car Company.
After all is said and done the public
less experiments may be made with
new models endurance tests conducted
for months or even years -inspections
made at regular intervals and all of
that which usually preccdcs a new In
novation, to that degree where it is
pronounced perfect by the manufac-
tarcr Vet if there is a weak point in
public long to determine the serious
MESS of ii all.
We pride ourselves on tho complete
aud thorough method Of fabrication in
TINS new six. which has been received
aud pronounced by the public as being
as near perfect in design and function
aS i; is possible 10 incorporate in q
motor car today. Unrescrvcdly they
have referred to this mechanical fea-
ture rs one that Will be widely copied
in the future
space and time will not permit mo
toe dwell long on the numerous adj
yanta%cs Of this important feature.
hui; suffice II 10 say that by this sys-
tenn, every moving pAvt-evcn spring
tainly fabricated and without soiling
your hands or clothes. firmly believe
this TO hc III" greatest single improve
'ncnt made in motor cars in Il decade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
PARTY OF SIX CROSSES
CONTINENT IN CHANDLER
sAn Expen.es OF a.SoO-siiie Trip. Cow
ScrinE Three Weeks,
~ RcHched $tT5.

Ely, consisting OF : p. James, w. \,
4aStreet Richmond. in Chandler car
22.2.Soo miles. in three wocfs. carrying
}six passengers. four travelling cases.
{provision box on running board. tent.
q blankcts'S and. incidentally. canary.
(which Survived the trip wonderfully,
The party let, san Francisco early
Zone SUNDAY morning in June, with the
Ssregister, OF 25,ooo odd miles already
BY this Gar. Mr.. James,
8&riting ito the Chandler agent here.
1.-THE first two days run OF $50 mi'cs
$on California boulevard road was
Every satisfactory, on an average of
4eighteen7 miles 20 the gallon Of saso-
After that. through bad roads,
Serase was not ~ high. but stll salts
sssfnctory. The fourth day found us
sfcommenciHE what We expected TO DC
sIthe most trying % the whole journey,
Sfhe Mohave desert. hut. wonderful to
s5saS. The machine behaved like a new
sfmode; would be expected to do. plow-
siaNie with the same ease with which
sfshe cinbod the breath taking heights
aof the mountains OF the Rockies
Our hrs, .nd,Saiion Of 'roue,e ap-
SEfcArfuliy. hot day. our engine frozo,
ss%throuEht our careiessness OF not pay
sAinS particular attention TO the 81,
skgauEe. We socn discovered the oil
sketra tncr- al the bottom OF the pan an
I little oil 10 pass Evidently some oi!
Blowing the engine to cool It was pos
g sih!e - Stturn her over and agail we
* contirucd Gu ctr way.
Tne firsi TOM We "r5iySd a' VIC
IMPORTANCE happened all through the
Skplains OF the Middle West until W.
sswere nearing Dayton, Ohio when il
Twas found necessary TO replace two
bbushings in the rear universal joint.
itTh2t WAS absolutely all the 'trouhl-
1--we experienced through the whole
tiourney.
Our tire trouble was very small
Startlng. out with United States Cords
&on back and Globe tres on front, not
3gnew. having been run a few hundred
Slsmtles before starting the journey. We
,5E suffered two S!owoutS. first. the
SCnited States. through very sharp
8seons cutting deep cash making :,
lEweak spot in the tire. which gave way.
E(Ewith a great report Now it is vul-
Wan lied and sim on the run. I'll,
asilobe gave as great July celebration
ahnd rubber right and left. That was
l3:adsed through too much air p7cssur"
Il The other two tires are still running.
(Which speaks we'll for the .ightncss OF
" Eae car on tires.
Il springs. These we're re the the last G"V WordI
eff Gpr n friends So, II san E,SneisGo
s53prings like that And. must say.
VI was Of the same opinion. our springs
tiwerc within an inch OF the rubber
4 nE Ration Pass, Col again was re
81 minded OF our springs by seeing tour
IN SIS advancing toward us with spar,
81 md bro ken springs on the side of their
AZ :ars. am pleased to say we still
M ave them with us. AS rough est.
IL nate, SITS (Which did not reach tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

going away for recreation seldom
looh on the trip as "A pleasurablc part
or the vacation. but rather as an un-
avoidable delay. They want to get
tnere rs quickly as possible.
The passenger automobile and tho
motor truck are therefore the symbols
OF this time. The former. in which a
man can get where he wants to go
faster than any public conveyance
could previously take him. and the
latter, w.lich permits the rapid trans
pCrtatiOn Of merchandise without the
interference of other considerations.
reflects strikinEly the spirit OF the
times.
Those changing conditions point tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

way TO motor car development" Con-
cludcs Mr.. Reuschaw. Two must
mako our automobiles deliver more
efficient and more continuous service.
and that is the line along which we
are progressing with the new Victory
Miic lcll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
OLD Hotel 10 Er Modcrnfzrd.

MAR7lESNILLE. VA. Nov. MAR
tinSvilic'S oldest hotel. the Hamilton
blouse. is to be, rebuilt and made
modern and up-to-date at cost of
100000. The new building will be a
thrcc-Story brick structure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Enlargement of Roanoke Plant.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. l-For the
purpose OF charging operations and
perhaps its big plant here. the Roa-
nokc spoke and Handle Company has
increased its capital stock from $50
600 TO $4,000 The plans have not
vet been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

for new store building which Ia "a
at a cost OF s250.OO0. where the con-
Germ owns IA lot % by 1872 Tho build
ing will displace four old stores, some
OF which are century old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
To ncpl.ce store. Century Ola.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
bfNCiiRURG. VA. Nov. &c NJ
EuSEenheimer. proprietor OF one OF
me leading department stores of
Lynchburg. Is about to let u contract
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
Orleans Hospital Notes.

DR.. Cushman of West Charleston is
so far recovered as to be able to ride
out and expects TO return to his
home the last of the week.
Miss Claribel Sheldon has returned
from her vacation in Burlington.
DR.. J. II. Allen operated at the
hospital on Monday and DR.. Kicker
was there to perform some opera
tons on Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Bean of Glover and
Mrs. Lapiere of Newport are new
patients at the hospital.
Persis Lyon has been working at
the hospital few days.
Fred Nault of Barton was operated
upon Tuesday night, his left leg be-
ing removed just below the the knee
as result of an accident when
NauIt's motor cycle and a Ford col
hded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
FREIGHT SEWERS BOTH LEGS
Orleans Lad Loses Life Jumping
Freight Trains.

About 8 o'clock Friday afternoon
Raynold Willis Grant, the 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grant at
tempted to leap from a fiat bottom
car standing in the yard - a moving
freight train in front on the reight
station at Orleans.
He was thrown under the train, the
wheels passing over both legs and
left hand, crushing the legs so that
they had TO be amputated, one below
the knee and the other near the body.
He was taken Immediately in Turn
bulls cream truck to the Orleans
hospital where he died about o'clock
in the evening.
Besides his parents there are three
brothers, Richard, Robert and Ray
mon, aged respectively seventeen, ten
and eight years.
Mr.. Grant is a saw filer at the We
neeS> mill.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton. Pastor.

The Woman's Missionary society
will meet in the chapel Tuesday at
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. This is the
annual meeting in honor of the Mis-
sion Cradle roll. The mothers of the
cradle roll children are especially in
vited. The program will be follow
ed with refreshments. The mite box
es which have been accommodating the
pennies during the year, will be re-
turned at this time. Half the pro-
ceeds goes for the maintenance of
the Cradle Roll department, and half
TO the mission offering of the church.
Morning worship at 1880.
The session of the Bible school I'M
mediately follows the morning SER
vice. Sunday school at Browning
ton at 1 o'clock and preaching service
at 2 The Sunday evening services
will be resumed the first Sunday of
September and the mid-week service
the first Wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27

Harry Dickens office has been
busy paying losses as a result of the
electrical storm Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Currier and
children of Newport visited friends
IN town the last of the week.
The piano-back factory was closed
Monday afternoon owing to the
breakage of the main drive belt.
Miss Minnie Stannard, supervisor
of the n. E. telephone office, has re-
turned from her visit in Boston.
Fred Parker of Washington, d. c..
came Sunday to spend few weeks
with his father-in-law, C. Z. Gay.
A. d. Glodgett has purchased one
of NJ M. Taplin's farms on the fair
ground and moved his family there.
Beatrice Stearns has returned
from her two weeks vacation and
resumed her work in Hunter & Pot
ter's store.
\ large number of villagers went
TO Newport Saturday to attend 'sThe
Pinafore," given by the Redpath
chautauqua-
The following letter was advertis-
ed from the Orleans postoffice for the
week ending August 21st: Mrs. Ed.
Wilson.
The concert last week was better
than ever. Many of the people es-
pecially enjoyed the bass solo by Mr..
Leavitt
Mrs. Anna Brown of Derby Line
and Geneva Gibson of Rock Island
were guests of Mrs. C. r. McMuIlen
over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Tillotson. a former
teacher, now employed in Washing
ton, d. c., visited friends in town a
few days last week
The stones in the cemetery on
Maple street have been repaired and
Strengthened, Mr.. Sanders and Archie
Kipp doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ansboro and
children and friend of Derby Center
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Searles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colby and
daughters, Airline and Thelma, OF
East Walhngford are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H Colby.
The Orleans baseball team defeat
ed the town team from Morrisville
Saturday afteronon at Skinner park
The final score was to l.
Mrs. Fred E. Scott of Detroit,
Mich, and son, Gordon, have return
ed home after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Scott
Robert Gardyne of Richford is
back from 20 months service in the
army, a part OF which time he was
on the "Stars and Stripes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor

The Ladies' Aid society will hold
food, sale in the vestry of the
church at o'clock Saturday after
noon, Aug, S0th.
Sunday morning the regular ser
vices of the church will be resumed
after two weeks of vacation. The
morning service will be of the ma
ture of a special recognition of la
boring people.
Bible school, II m.
Vesper service, 7.30 p. m.
A union meeting of the Woman's
Foreign and Woman's Home Mis-
sionary societies will be held at the
parsoage Tuesday afternoon, Sept
I'd. At the same time will be held
mite box opening of the Foreign So
ciety.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Parker Young Co. Increasing Plant

The Parker Young Co. are building
a new additional dry kiln. This is
1Sx100 feet, fire proof construction,
completing battery of six fire-proof
dry hlns, which is probably the
largest dry kiln under one roof. This
goes to prove that their business is
increasing. Tn company is INSTALL
piano-baek factory and have Just in
stalled a new double surface planer
and a new double glue jointer. which
are of the latest type of construction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27

Kenneth Perley of Rumford, Me-,
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Emma Perley, and sister, Mrs.
&C. d. Webster, returned home Mon
day.
Continued on Page Eighty.