davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

/. lie is going to u
into a series OF ova-
tions and entertain
ments that might
everwhelm q weak
er man. Automo-
bile clubs from one
end of the country
TO the other arr
preparing n series
of feasts IN his
honor
Capt. R~ickenhach.
er was once a notes
automobile q
and he went Il
France as Chauf.
feur for Gen. Per,
shing.
But no wanted
something more eN.
citing, so he Joined
Nthe aero corps an,
p,oJN Cn1J
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
zG4z@EMzg39 THE NE WIS SCIMITAR Daily HOWE 4422]
DAILY HOME HELPS
Daily Recipes
Cocoanut Salad.

One cup shredded %cocoanut. one cup
diced bananas, one-half cup chopped
celery. strain juice OF one-half lemon.
Mix the c~ocoanut with the bananas,
of shredded crisp lettuce leaves in a
salad bowl and fill them with the mix
ture. Serve very cold with salad
dressing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
American Savings Bank and
Trust Co.

On Saturday, March /, 1919,
our regular monthly dividend
two (2) per cent will be
credited to the accounts OF
stockholders of record Friday,
Feb. %, 1919.
i. q. DIXON, Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

learns to love the man in the flesh,
not' knowing that he is her benefactor.
This wholesome play is a~bundantly sup
piled with laughs, the story never per-
mits the interest to waver and the
whole atmosphere Of the piece is clean
and wholesome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

From the start he was known MS a
daring and courageous flyer, and he
began bringing down German planes at
once. Twenty six is tho number of de.
StroNed enemy planes officially to his
credit, How many more he brought
down can never be certainly known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
WHEN TO BREED HEIFERS,

+ ordinarily II Is planned to have the
| heiter enter the milking herd between
"a and so months Of age. No arbitrary
time can be set, MS this depends upon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
A Line On Men
You Read About

The king OF American aces" Eddie
R~ickenbaCher. has left England for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

There are 1887. 900 hogs in the Unit
ed States, according to recent estimates
of the bureau of crop estimates OF me
United states department OF agrlcul-
ture. OF this number S4,1I6,Oo are
found IN the si% corn DeIi iss syaeeS In n.
diana and Ohio, while 24,0S2,OOO porEerS
are i'm the is Southern states, ana inc
remainder are distributed over the otn-
err q states Of the Union. Under pres,
emit conditions the South ranks seconu
only to the corn belt as the leading PORK
producing section Of the country, lfhe
remarkable fact about the growth OF
the hog business in the cotton4states
AZ well as in many sother sections OF Ihe
country where the development mas
been rapid during the last liVe Nears, -
that the progress has been me direct
result OF the untiring efforts o. county
agents to %popularlze pork productlon'
Last year at least 2,435 counties ha9
the service OF an agricultural agent hnu
In every locality where condltlohs wete
favorable for hog raising, these agents
devoted their efforts TO increasing the
hog p6pufation to meet the Increased
demand for meat and fats brought
about by the war,
Example of Agents Work.
An example of the county agents
work to Increase pork productlon Is
shown In II counties of Southeth Ala-
bama. Not II single carload OF hogs was
shipped to markets from these counties
during t9l2-l9l3. This was before NV
county agent got in his work. During
the year ending April J. 1918, these ~
| counties marketed 2,S52 carloads Oh
hogs, .n,i ha,c
heen getting results in their work 70
| enlarge the swine industry, IN l9l4 thiss
| state exported 7,24i hogs, while In wv
Il scnf rs 73O Eat porkerS to the mar
ket. an Increase of l,22i per cent, An
increase OF corn production was nee,
essary to develop the hog supply n
the county agents have been p2osSi nn66
| this source OF f~attening feed, IN lso9
| North Carolina raised 100000 bushels
! Of corn, while in 1918 it harvested ~
S65, 600 bushels, which enabled TINS state
to fatten 1899, 900 hogs. In Georgia
approximately %, AS, 900 bushels more
corn were produced in 1918 than IN 1902
Other Southern states have made SIM
liar records in increasing corn and pork
|
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
WIDOW AGED 1o1. DIES.

VIRGINIA, Ill, March 6.-Mrs. Nanet
w. Reid, widow. 10l years old, died
yesterday. She Is survived by a sister,
81 years of age, inc seven generations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Saves Wheat With Hogs.

In n certain section of Montana near
IL so acres of choice wheat were beaten
down bv a hail storm just a few weeks,
before harvest It looked saon like oa 2 sG'a a
meeting Of the farm bureau and tod
the members that the wheat could pc e
saved II hogs could be secured to eleah
nm the fields. The county agent
was then authorized to SO hog hunt
ing" and as II result he secured s,Svu
head which were put to work salvagins
the damaged wheat, ,
In many localities the limiting factor
I'm hog raising is easy access 10 market,
County agents are solving TINS question:
by inducing farmers to market hogs GO,
| oncratively, thus greatly reducing the
eXnense to each farmer, In Utah re,
| Gently more than 100 farmers supnl'eu
rs carloads OF hogs from sections 80 tt
oS miles from a market shipping point,
The hogs were brought in wagons ahu
even automobiles to the shipping pom
and were there handled under the SUI
work is being done by county agents OF
through farmers organizations In many
parts Of the country,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
AGENT Is Versatile Helper,

while working to increase pork pro
duction, county agents have shown now
pork could be produced economtcally,
how. by fighting disease, particularly
cholera, much loss could be prevented,
and how, by proper selling, prouuo ne
best advantage.
County agents in Pennsylvania, work
ing through farm bureaus, have con-
| Quoted numerous demonstrations IN ths
feeding Of hogs. in which they shoWeu
| methods worked out by experiments lor
making cheap gains. These demonstra-
tons taught many hog r%aisers how to
| save al least one-halt Of the grain teeu
hin In raising hogs by providing green
feed throughout the growing season
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

debtedness OF the following issues:
Series of 1919 maturing July, Is,
Series T-2 maturing June Il. Series
T-3 maturing June Is.
A cash dividend of $2.T4 a share
and a stock dividend of 1-1OO share
of Columbia Graphophone stock has
been. declared on both the common
and prefeISed stocks of the American
Graphophone Company
Trading was comparatively brisk
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today.
Washington Railway as, Washing
ton Gas. Lanston and Columbia
Graphophone preferred featured.
Washington Gas was strong and rose
a half point over yesterdays clos
ing price.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
WANTED

GARAGE for repairing business. Must hold
from nve 70 tWeuty ears. State price
and location. BOX A-1a2. Times f'
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
T0DAY'S SALES

Washington Railway As, $1,000 q
6s. 100000 $1,OO0@6sH.
Potomac Electric gen. SIS, $1,000 q
9s.
Washington Railway pr, 25@65.
Washington Gas, 1O@52%, 5@52%
5052&, 5@52&, -5653.
Lanston, 1000. 1OGTO. 5@7O. So
7OA.
Columbia Graphophone COM, 1884
Columbia Graphophone preferred
1907, 1Od97h, 1Oq57K.
After call -.s
Washington Gas, 25953, 1O@53.
Lanston, 10610.
Washington Railway preferred, 1 q
IS.
Washington Gas, 10953, 5d53, 1888
Capital Traction, 1691%.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Furnished The washington Tines BIZ n Z.
Carpenter Co. New York. Branch Office.
woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown. man
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
BANKS PRESSURE
TOPPLES MARKET

For the first time in three months
there is today a substantial reaction
in the Wall Street stock market. 1t
has been predicted and prayed for by
professional traders for weeks.
Following the appeal of the Federal
Reserve Board and the National City
Bank to financial interests to tighten
up on loans for purely speculative
purposes, call money went to 10 and
IL per cent yesterday. This was fol-
lowed by heavy selling and sharp de-
clines.
The downward movement in many
stocks, and particularly in indus
trials continued when the market
opened this morning. American
Wooden has dropped from 100 yester-
day morning to 10 today, General
Motors from 225I5 to 215. Studebaker
from 123A to 105. Industrial Alcohol
from 1641a to 155. and many other
active stocks broke likewise. Cot
ton broke 50 a bale.
Experienced observers and banking
interests declare that this break is
the best thing that could have hap
pened to the market. There has
been so much indiscriminate and
purely speculative buying, they say,
that the market was in a very dan
gerous position where the least bit
OF really bed news probably would
have caused a panic.
Bankers do not believe the call rate
in itself is enough to effectively curb
the unhealthy" speculation which
has been going on for months, and
are hoping for further declines during
the present bear" movement until
the market resumes its normal level.
Henry L. Doherty & Company, of
New York, today announced the
fourth monthly distribution on Cities
Service Bankers Shares payable July
to bankers shares of record June
Is, OF, AS cents on each bankers
share. -..
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs

BEFORE going elsewhere SO H.. We Doy
and geli cars in any condtttoni also We
carry In stock pRrts, magneto8 ana nree
fer nearly all makes Of cars MLIte q
iI0-I13 az ct. s. ". Frank 1885.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D c.
Washington, d. c. June 2, 1919. Sealed
Room 51l, District Building. until O'Clock
P: m; June IL, 1919, for furnishing and
installing oo ready for use, in portable
and chairs. Specifications and forms of
proposal may be had upon application TO
tr1r; p,ii offcer u c RS9m 220i Dis
GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES w
RUTZ Commissioners, d. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS., I'm tFlpIicate, will
be received in the office OF the Chief Clerk,
Department Of Commerce, 10Th St and
Pa. Ave. N. w, Washington. D. c. until 2
o'clock p. m. June 9, 1919. and then opened
buildings occupied by the Department of
Commerce and its various bureaus In
Washington, .. G, during the fiscal year
ting proposals may be obtained upon appIi-
cation to the Chief Clerk of the Depart
ment at the above address.
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF
FICER, nth and r streets N. w, Wash
ington, d. c. Sealed proposals in tripIl-
cate will be opened at the above address
at 100 a. m, June 5, 1919. For furnish
ing all Of the materials Except as other
wise specihed), laboh etc. necessary to
construct concrete retaining wall for new
building. Storehouse No. S, Fort Myer De-
pot, Virginia. according to the true intent
and meaning of the drawings and specifca-
tions. Plans and specifications may be had
upon application at this office. Proposals
70 be flied in tripiicate and must bear
guaranty thereon. Mark envelopes PRO
POSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF RE-
TANNING WALL. STOREHOUSE No g."
and address to the Zone supply Officer,
Washington, d. e. 29,50,3l,3,4
SEALED proposals will be received by the
Chairman Of the Board of Awards. Of
the Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. C. until p. m, June IL, 1919, for
erecting a radial-block chimney. 125 feet
high and not less than ~ inches in diane
ter. for the heating and power plant Of
the u. s. Department Of Agriculture.
Specifications may be obtained on applica-
tion from the Mechanical Superintendent
Department OF Agriculture, Washington.
d. -.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Distillers Securities IS. OF = 93i5-
Dom. OF Can. 5's d931I. a Tfss
Erie cv. IS, series 81 JOls 5i15
Erie gen. 4s. So 5G%
General Electric 5's oS %
Great North. 1st 4A's. S61s 81
Illinois Central ref. IS. SOS Sta
Illinois Steel deb. as S5k 81
Interborough-Met AS S9iS 20
Int. Rapid Transit SIS. 1914 IA
In.-Mer. Mar. 4Ia's Gifts. fO2 1885
Kan City Sou. ref. SIS. S6H 87b
Lack. Steel SIS (195O).. 92$ 935s
l. Shore deb. AS 1881. s6A IS
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-The furniture, equipment and
all relating to the business OF a rooming
house and cafeteria near the War Depart
ment, consisting Of l9 rooms, fully fur
nished, and in active business operatIo,
lease OF years and months to run Ap-
ply TO GEORGE W. LINRINS, I7II Pa.
ave. n: W. or G. G. Stewart. on the prem
ises, Ills Pa. ave. n. W
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE.
APPLY 7eS 18TH 81. n. w.
Z my24-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Stockholders of the District of CO.
lumbia Paper Manufacturing Company
at a meeting in Alexandria yesterday
voted to issue 100000 OF preferred
stock to liquidate the company's
floating debt and to pay for improve.
ments to the company's plant in
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, June 4-The stock
market today recovered on the open
ing some OF the loss Of yesterdays
close. U. S. Steel opened at 10TH, up
y; Marine 43h, on y; Mexican Pc
troieum, 100, Up u; Central Leather
100, up 1; Studebaker los. up 1, and
Bethlehem B S1% on rs.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
DANCING

GLOVERS, 6IS 22d-PriT. IeS- a5I H..
75c. Class Tues, Fri. eve; latest Tnetbod.
orchestra. Ballroom for rent. IS w. iI2s'
mylS-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
The BOND MARKET

D. m. prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs
/ Co, members OF New York Stock Ey-
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

The second installment of income
taxes which is due June 16 may be
paid in Treasury certificates Of in
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
PASTOR FROWNS OH
PREACHERS STRIKE
continued from Page one.

ways" said Mr.. Dawson. "and while
some benefit in a financial way might
be derived from organizing we cannot
do 10 and maintain the confidence and
respect OF the public when we forget
the cause for which we are working
and put the question OF wages above
that Of the church.
How 70 get rich quick and the lar
gest compensation for the shortest
time seem 20 be the main questions Of
the day We are undergoing a great
period OF national unrest. People will
have 10 come back 10 the Joy Of service.
Any kind Of service on a purely none
tary basis will not satisfy anybody.
Our obligation TO the community in
which we live is too often forgotten in
the mad scramble for money.
take the street car strike question
at this time. 10 is purely a question OF
capital and labor. No matter how the
question Is finally settled IL will be
case Of The capitalists getting two parts,
the laborers one part and the commu-
nifty nothing. The community, / am
afraid, is not being considered at all in
the matter.
''The question OF ministers Of the
gospel organizing unions along the
same lines az those Of the trades unions.
is not a new thought TO the ministers
in this city. Last summer we had an
employe Of the federal government here
for the purpose OF agltating the ques-
ton. He called on me and discussed
the question OF the ministers organizing.
There Is nothing 30 prevent the minis
ters organizing except that Of his call
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
AGAINST Federal
MONOPOLY OF CARS
Packers Willing 70 Submit
Justice of Demand
to People
SAY EXPERTS FAVOR
PRIVATE OWNED CARS
sns,,., n rbe Evening Journal.

spsclal 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Recon-
mendatiOns for the establishment OF
government monopoly In all refrigera-
tor and livestock cars made by the Fed
eral Trade Commission today in pri-
vate car line report to President VII
son. brought the following comment
from Thomas r. Wilson, OF Chicago,
chairman Of the Institute OF American
Meat Packers:
sThe packers are willing to submit
the Justice Of the Federal Trade Com
mission demands in its report on pri-
vate car lines TO the common sense Of
the American public. After an investi-
cation by men experienced in trans
portation questions the trade commits
sion presented a report diametrically
opposed to that handed down by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, COM
nosed of men trained in railroad work.
After a six year study OF the question
the Interstate Commerce Commission
report said:
"iAn important part Of the interstate
commerce OF the country is transported
in privately owned cars. II Is TO the
interest Of the owners, carriers ana
public that their operation should be
continued under such rules and regu-
lations as will insure their efficient
handling without discrimination against
any shipper or particular description
OF traffic. The system of the use ana
supply Of private cars that now exists
cannot be at once and radically changed
without serious consequence 10 ship
pers. carriers and the public
There are admittedly too few refris-
orator cars. Greater mileage Of packer
cars was possible because a load was
waiting for every car 800 days a year.
Spread the use OF the packer-owned
cars among shippers over the entire
country and mileage will be reduced
with a consequent increase in the cost
OF meat foods or a necessary reduc-
tion in live animal prices. IL would
seem that II a real solution IS sought
Il might be found by some agency
building enough additional cars to meet
the deficiency The packers cannot buy
more animals than he can market as
meat.
III cars are not available his pur1
chasing power is lessened. II railroads
OF the government should plan TO ice
the cars at the start such cars prob
ably could not be loaded the same day
because Of delays in switching. Thus
there would be a waste Of ice and time
and IL still would be necessary TO ice
again at the point Of loading Govern
m51t operation of ;iis railroads has not
been such as to warrant the public
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
LET'S OFF BOY WHO
DROVE AWAY AUTO

As the Rev. 2. C. Prettyman' the
owner OF the automobile, expressed a
reluctance t. prosecute him, Elmer
Stubbs, a negro youth, was dismissed
by Deputy Judge FINGER. in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF
driving Off an automobile without the
consent OF the owner.
Mr.. Prettyman stated that he had
told the boy that he could use the ma
chine at times il he would tell him
when he wanted to take it out. The ma
chine was found about 3 o'clock this
morning. on the street. by the police,
who placed Stubbs under arrest. Mr..
Prettyman gave stubbs a good reputa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
whereas, II appears 20 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record OF the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF more than two
thirds In interest OF all the stockholders
deposited in my office. the Sinclair Con
solidated oil Corporation, corporation OF
this state, whose principal Office is stu
ated at West Tenth street. In the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle, State Of
Delaware, Corporation Trust Company OF
America, being agent therein and IN charge
thereof upon whom process may be served
has complied with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws OF the State OF Delaware.
as contained in 1915. Section 1 TO 210i.
Statutes of 1915 as amended, preliminary
to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. !, Everett c. Johnson,
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the 20th day OF August,
A. ID. 1919, file In the Office duly executed
and attested consent, In writing, 70 the
dissolution Of said corporation. executed
by the consent OF more than two-thirds in
Interest OF all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records OF the
nroeeedings aforesaid, are now on file in
my '"'1 IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. II
have hereunto
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
(. Secretarv's Office Dover. this 26th
1855 Delaware 1928 day OF Aug, In
. 1911 the year OF our
. Lord, one thou /
sand, nine hun !
dred and nine- |
EVERETT c. JoHNsoN.
eug26-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
DEATHS
BAYARD-In this city. on August q, 1919,

BAYARD-In this city. on August 20. 1912,
Lillian b.. wife OF Alexis ID. Bayards
Relatives ana friends are invited TO ab-
tend the funeral services. az Bethel A. NJ
y. Church, on Thursday afternoon, August
-, at . o'clock. Interment at Mt Olivs
CoILISoN-In this city, on August 20
1919, Kate, wife Of George $. Collision
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. az her late resi-
Thursday afternoon, August %, at o'clock
lnterment at Silverhrook cemetery. -.
STEELE-ln this city, on August ~ iiss
Rebecca, widow Of Milton Steele, In her
Reiatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral. at her late residence, No.
1918 Market street. on Thursday afternoon,
August gs nt o'clock interment at VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery. -.
GRfFFIN-ln this city, on August - ltlf,
Frances H.. wife Of Laurence g. 1rihn'
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services M her late resi-
noon. August %. at $50 o'clock. lnter-
ment ID Siiverhrook cemetery.
TTSUER-At the Cedars, on August 20
1912 John g. sseT IN ms ny,tad ssse yesr ~ at.
tend the funeral services, at Mecannons
Church, on Thursday afternoon, august -
at 28O o'clock. Interment az Mecannons
MAIL0Y-In this city, on August %, 1919
David. son Of Norris aud Sarah Malloys
aged IL months.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. ~ the residences
~ his parents, No 1918 Elm street, on
Thursdav afternoon, az o'clock. lnter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery. -
CLARK-In this city. on august % lsias
William r. Clark, aged AZ years.
Reiatives. friends. members OF u. OF X
T No. oil: l.. o. Of NJ, No. lAi r ".
s. OF A. No. 2si, and FELTON, Fire co, OK
Chester. Pa are invited 70 attend tnd
funeral services In Trinity Nj. y. Churcns
rvventv. second and Church streets, on
,rbnrsdav morning, August 2s AZ 10
o'cloek Interment az Hillside cemeteryr
pbiiadelphia. Pa Remains may be viewed
~ bis late residence, No. 70s East Twenty-i
second street, on Wednesday, from 70
Pyif,F-In philadelphia, Pa. on August 24
ieiq Joseph b. Pyle, In his 6lth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 -
,end the funeral services, nc his late resi-
dence No. 8s8 s. 49th street, West fniie-
deinhla. on Thursday afternoon, August -
M / o'clock Tnterment a. Lower brhhu1-
VIM. cemetery, at 2.30 p. NJ.
STTT-Tn PHILADELPHIA, Pa on august ~
1919. Mrs. Margaret wife OF Edwin A
ReIst,ves and friends are invited 20 at
,ond the funeral services, az the reSoenc9
M her sister. Mrs. Cora Elhngton. 20. "a
rast 23rd street, on THURSDAY morning, st
M o'clock. Interment AZ RivervieW ceme-
iery.