davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

Ipor un buen jockey y no por el fla
menco que 10 montaba. La Andd
lucia hizo ell primero en- LIS tres
Iquintos, pagando EN- la banca de
iprimera $0.32 por peso. Sin opu-
nente, al Pesetcr0. lie fue facil ga
mar 81 segundo en- 1-25 cuatro qniu-
tos, para pagar en- la banca de
descarte $1.O7.
La tercer carrera a 900 metros
fue disputada por Fausto, M0gc-
rita, Mdrianele, Lieja y Libertg.
El starter levanta Ia cinta y In
MGrianelG coge la iniciativ;,, pero
la Liberty que no quiere pefder e:s-
ia carrera, la alcanza y la pasa.
Margdrita, por su parte tambieI
lpas0 Magianela, obteniendo el
segundO con un record de 1-2 tres
Iquintos, pagando en- segunda S2.:"'
por peso. Ell record de Liberty
fue IL dos quintos y pag6, Ell pri-
mera $0.21.
En- la cuarta carrera a $50 mo
tros tomaban parte Iibidabo,
Norma, Guaremd, y Ronda. Estes
caballos perdieron bastante item
po en- cuadrar, Y euando levant6se
la malta Gudrema sali6, scguida
de Ronda, y obtuvieron ell plimero
y segundo premio, respectivamen-
tie, con un record de Sc y Sc y un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
CALMA Y sERENIDAD
Julio Gambia.

Barcelona, diciembre Bel Pre-
sidente de la Mancomunidad, Sc
nor .Puig y adafalch, Sc ha dirigi-
do al pueblo rogandole que tenga
serenidad.
'sEvitemos- -dijo-precipitacio-
nes y nerviosidades peligrosas. Es-
tamos de lleno en- el desarrollo dc
los acontecim:entos. Es necesa-
rio tener confanza en- Ia Manco-
munidad. Aunque ell Parlamento
niegue Ia autouomia esta s5lamcn-
te tardara algunos dias en-. crnse-
guirla.' =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
INDULTOS DENEGADOS /
CONCEDIDOS +

Ell Gobernador ha denegadoI la
solicitud de indulto presentada a
favor del confnado Francisco An
derson, Y ha concedido indulto a
Florentino Flores, e indulto condi-
cional Juana Velez, Angel Perez
Lara. Y Maria Victoria Quinones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
NOMBRAMIENTOS

DE CONCEJALES
Los siguientes han sido hechos
por ell Gobernador, durante ell re,
ceso del Senado:
Para aConcejal del Municipio
de Fajardo, se1or Pedro M. Sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

mel; y -,
Para Concejal del Mihieipio
de Juncos, senior Monserrate No
rales Sanabria.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07
Y DUNKIRK, n. Y.

Micha} Zieba farmer zamieszkaiy
nrzv Middle road, ulegl W zesz}ym
tygodniu W ~poniedzia1ek wieczorem
wypadkowi. Przejedzal on wozkiem
przez tory kolei Pennsylvania, gdy
nagle z niewiadomej ~przyczyny spL
do ma niego ramie znaku ostrzega-
wczego. jake ustawione So zwykle
ma krzyz6wkach. Zieba uderzony 70
stall W glove i straci& przytomnose.
W jakis czas potem znaleziono 60
s~iedzacego W w6zku bez przytomno-
sci. Ko1 po wypadku ME ruszyi z
mieisca. Przewioziono go do domu,
gdzie lekarz opatrzyl mu dose gle
boka rane W g}owie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07
Y CITY, IND.

w Stanie Indiana uchWalono pra-
wo, re mimo prohibicyi kazdemu
gospodarzowi domu wolno jest mice
kwarte w6dki W mieszkaniu. Chodzl
jednak o to, skad ,,prawnie' wzlac
w6dke, skoro jej do Stanu suchego
ME wolno ~sprowadzac?
Dixie koty pojawily sic "
okolicy Grand Beach, zrzadzajac spu
stoszenie wSr6d drobiu. Farmerzy u
bill dw6ch rabusiow. Jeden z Ko-
tow, zastrzelony przez farmera Jana
Pruge mial 40 cali dlugoSci l wazyt
20 funt6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07
q PITTSBURGH, PA.

w szpitalu nP~assavant" zmarf
skutkiem przestrzaiu W prawe p}uco
niejaki Jan Korski, smiertelnie pre-
strzelony kula rewolwerowa przez
swa zone Olge Korska, ktora tez po-
licya a~resztowala. Ma stacyi poll
cyjnej Korska ~zeznala, re byia ME-
slubna iona Korskiego; znecal sic
on stale mad mia do tego stopnia, re
W rozpaczy, ME wiedzac jak pofozyt
koniec ciagle zadawanym jej katu--
szom, kupila sobie W dniu wypadku
revolver, kt6ry tez W krytycznej
chwili, gdy Korskf zn6w ia napadi,
chwyci}a do reki / bezwiednie don
~strzelila.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07
BOHATER-SIERzANT TEODOR
BOWSKI.

q obozu Camp Grant nadchodzi
w~iadoLlosc, re kurujacy sic W szpi-
talu tamtejszym, sierzant Teodor
Bowski, 1S4S 39ta ul., otrzyma
PREY najblizszej s%posobnosci nietyl-
ko francuski krzyz zasiugi, ale i a
merykanski r6wniez, "a nieustraszo-
ne mestwo okazane W walce pod
Cantigny. Re do tel pory odznak tych
j~eszcze ME otrzymai ti6macza to TEN,
Re CO chwila to przenoszony jest Z
jednego szpitala do drugiego. Histo-
rya ia mia}a sic TAX: Poraz juz $50
'sty z rzedu Niemcy przypuszczali
szturm do amerykahskich pozycyi:
Amerykanie odpowiadajac i'm dziel-
ME, zuzyli wszelka %amunicye. kt6rq
mieli pod reka | narazeni zostali ma
annhiliacye, tembardziej, Re o tym
stanie rzeczy, wnet d~owiedzieli sic
wrogowie i zasypywaG poczeli ich
bardzo gestym ogniem, chcac ich
zniesc doszczetnie. Bowskiemu po-
leconem byio %przynieSc potrzebne
bardzo naboje 2 magazynu znajdu'
| jacego sic ma tylach walczacych. Z
kilku towarzyszami przedari on sic
przez te piekielna wstege ognia
dotar{ do magazynu pare minut
wczesniej, niz nab6j armatni wyrzu-
| Gil 60 W poWietrze. Me zwazajac ma
gesto podajace naok6f granaty, b.
| wski zabral lyle naboi, lie tylko
m6g} wziac i zabierai sic do odWro-
tu. MIN dotarli do pierwszej linii
| okopow szesciu jego towarzyszo"
pablo smiertelnie ranionych; PREY
| niesiona iednak przez Bowskiego pc
moo W formie tax strasznie potrzeb.
nych W tel chwili pocisk6w, zrobiis
to. re pozwolila Amerykanom ME
tylko odeprzec nieprzyjacielski a.
tax, ale pozwoliia i'm posunac sig
naprz6d i nieunikniona prawie po'
| rake przemieniG zwyciestWo'
! Kompania ia byia W ogniu prze'
try dni / noce, MIN nadesiano 1e.
| pomoc. Pod scissors Bowski costa
ranny W pachwine / wtenczas jul
| original pochwale W dziennym ra-
porcie. MIN ~przyslano 60 do Amery'
XII leczyl sic W r6znych szpitalach
francuskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07

innem myslec ME moze. Ostatnie 10 lat dawas mi
sye tylko W po}udniowej Francyi, sfuzy} ,,zadzu-
mionym" W m. Tulonie i uczyi wiesniak6w kate
chizmu; umarf 26 grudnia 1910 r. Gr6b jego zaja-
snial cudami; kanonizowaf go 1877 r. Klemens XII.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.) +
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07
KROTKE ZYWOTY SWzETYCH
Napisaf

Napisaf =
Ka Jan Dornauewicz. b. Professor Rzymsko kAioiekeso SeminaryumL
, 1919-09-13

O'Brien formally laid the stone with the
following words
IN the Faith Of Jesus Christ we place
this Stone, in the Name of God the
Father. God the Son, and Gcd the
Holy Ghost. Amen
A prayer by the Bishop next followed.
which the Doxology was sung, and then
after the A|rchdeacon delivered the closing
prayers. His Lordship then delivered an
inspiring address to the congregation
as, embed. A collection was then taken
up during the singing of Hymn 215 A,
and N, and after the exchange OF fell
citations and congratulations the assem-
blage dispersed.
The little church is intended to accom-
modate ESQ worshippers but there are
lands sufficient around, already in the
possession of the Committee, for allow
ing an enlargement. The service lasted
about an half hour and was most impress
sive. barbados Globe, august Goth.
, 1919-09-13
AYING \ FOUNDATION STONE.

After hours Of heavy weather and
with threatening clouds sill 3verhangiDg
the sic, he ceremony Of laying the foun-
dalton stone of a church to % raised IN
the Bank Hall districr for the benefit Of
the thousands now residing ia that new
ly created and closely packed village,
was performed al 5 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternO0n w His l-ordsnip the Bishop Of
the Diocaase. assisted by other high dig
nitarieS Of The Church. 1t had rained at
intervals throughout the day, and at 4
o'iock the weather conditions mad grown
worse. which was the cause of many from
the City and elsewhere having to aban-
don the hope of being present; but, deS-
pite it all, there had assembled the faith
full few, those who were determined TO
brave any kind of weather; and among
this small band OF the Grave were to be
found not all stalWart healthy men, but
~wOmen-many of them aged, leg weary
and feebIe-nevertheless brave in the
work that had to be performed, and
right we'll were their efforts rewarded.
Besides His Lordship the Bishop, there
were present Of the Clergy: Dean Shank
land, Archdeacon Skeete, Canon Reece
and DR.. Dalton, Revds. Murray. Mallalieu,
Partridge, Stanton, Malone, Frederick
and Giles. His Excellency the Governor,
accompanied by Mrs. and the Misses
O'Brien and Capt. Richardson, was in
attendance, and among the other church
workers present we're: Mrs. Berkeley
and family, and Miss Murray, Mrs. E.
B. Skeete and daughter. the Misses Bur
ton, Mrs. Shankland, Messrs. R. Ghal-
Tenor, E. B. Skeete, w. H. Bryan, J. W.
Gibbons and J. Blackman, members of
the Cathedral Parochial Council. and
, 1919-09-13
RESOLUTION.

Be 1t reSoJved by the Colonial Council
for St. CrojG IN Session assembled:
THAI the name SAINT CROIX" is
the official name of this island and
9 the name MUNICIPALITY OF ST.
CROIX'' shall hereafter be used in
officially designating this municipality
in any public voucher, contract or docu-
ment.
Thus duly passed at the End Ordinary
Meeting OF the Colonial Council, held
Monday, August Is, 1919.
Christiansted, August 19, 1919.
D. C. CANEGATA, kOBT. /. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sane
toned and approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of the
Government OF the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at St. Thomas, the 9th
day Of August in the year 1919.
j. w. OMAN.
Governor.
, 1919-09-13

many others deeply interested in Church
work,
The clergy robed in the Pavilion of the
Empire Club near by, kindly lent for
the occasion. and, headed by a Cross
bearer and he combined choirs OF the
Cathedral and St. Cypria Church, pro
ceeded to the building site where q con
%gregation, numbering a couple of hun
dred and representing all classes OF the
community, had fore gathered. The ser
vice began WI II the singing OF Hymn 1876
A. & VI. fhe Bisn0o then read the fol
lowing~Preface-
Dearly beloved in the lord, we are
gathered .ogaUher here to lay the
Foundation Stone of a building
which we numoly rust may in due
tine be consecrated as a House Of
God: and first Ell US praise Gods
holy Name for ch8 mercy and good
ness with wlich He has so far pros
pered our WORK; and LEI US further
Gavoutly Gray, hat He will OF His
good Providence bless all who IL any
way contribute to its completion;
that He viii protect from danger
those who may be engaged in the
building; and that + VIII send His
blessing upon cur undertaking.
Psalm "a was then chanced, aad the
Special Lesson, taken from Ezra ii, w.
10 ii, was read by His Excellency the
Governor. A few versicles were next
chanted by the Revd. Malone end the
Dean, followed by a short Prayer. At
this point, His Lordship and Mrs. 0'Bien,
stepping forward towards the store
which was s~uspending between a scat
fo'd erected at the northeast conner OF
the intended structure, placed his hand
upon the stone and said
0 Lord Jesu Christ, Son of the living
God, who art the brightness of the
Fathers Glory, and the express
image of His Person; the one Found
alton, and the chief Corner Stone;
bless what we now do in laying this
Stone in Thy Name, and be Tlou,
we beSeech Thee, the beginning, the
increase and consummation Of this
our work. which is undertaken to
the Glory of Thy Name, who with
the Father and the Holy Spirit livesC
and reignest, one God. would with
out end. Amen.
The stone was then lowered a bottlecon-
tanning certain signed documents and
coins of the~Realm were placed by Mrs.
O'Brien in an opening there prepared
for them, and the corner stone finally
adjusted to 'h5t thereon, while with a
silver trowel applying the mortar Mrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
CARDINAL MERCER Is
GRATEFUL TO AMERICA

NEw YORK, Dee. 4.-widesprsad
sympathetic response greeted CARDINAL
Merrifr'g Thanksgiving message 10 the
American people which was read in
many OF the churches throughout the
country Oh Thanksgiving day. The
massage was given 10 John Moffat,
vice chairman Of the federation Of
American agencies for relief In France.
VINO cabled II tc the American head
quarters OF the federation. at West
Forty-fitth street New York city. The
ca .. sle gram reads as f9llovs:
king Of the Belgians for his aid to Bel.
GUMS people during the war, also per
sonally entrusted by Cardinal Mereier
with q message to the American peo-
pie and after an exhaustive tfip To the
hattie fronts and devastated regions
John Moffst has returned to London
from Belgium. where he went BY official
invitation and vas the guest Of The
Belgian government At q reception
given IN Mr. Molfats honor BY Carton
de Wharf. minister Of state, In Brussels
he was personally thanked In the king
name by NJ. lnglebeeck, secretary 70
King Albert, for aid received by Bel
gan prisoners IN Germany, by Belgian
wlaoWs: orphans and others through
Mr.. Moffats personal efforts Mr.. Mof-
iat visited Cardipsl MERCER at his pal
ace at Malines land was personally
thanked by his emihence. who intrust.
Ell him with the following message to
the American people; ! am oyerjeyed
az this opportunity TO reuuest that you
as head Of the national allied relief
committee. win be my interpreter to
the people Of America and express to
them my imperishable gratitude for all
they Have done during the war. and are
sim doing al present for the relief of
our. prisoners OF war, our children, our
orphans, our WILLOWS and the recon
structions Of our ruined Villages pray
God 10 reward and bestew abundant
blessings upon all the henefactors Of
cur beloved Eielgian fstherlahd. Mr..
Moffat went by government motors for
an inspection tour of varions battle
fields and invaded regions. travelling by
government escort to Namur, where he
was guest Of honor at banquet given
by Viscount De Jonghe at his Chateau
De FOntaine. He was publicly thanked
at a reception in his honor by the
mayor and people Of Dinant, on his
trip to the battle regions, including Os-
tend Zeebrugge. Newport, Dixmunde,
Hpres. KENNEL Hill, Louvain and 9th.
er places, he was personally escorted by
Col. Strlnghamber former military aid
TO KlngLeopold and now military COM
mandant Of the Belgian coast and de-
vastated sections
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
FAKE KlNSMAN WOULD
INTERVIEW KAISER

AafERoNGEN, Holland. Dec. 49,
Amerongen officials whose task Is 10
guard the safety OF the former German
emperor were surprised into activity
the other day by German who said
he was Prince FREDERICK of HohenEol.
lern" and a brother of the former en-
peror.
The visitor registered at hotel as
t5ustavus Cyrus, OF Berlin, He wrote to
the former emperor at Benttnck castle,
demanding an interview on important
"fsmily matters" The police were in
formed and investigation revealed that
the man had in some way actually
reached Holland from Germany the
night before without any papers to
Identify him, and he was speedily sent
back over the frontier.
When the exiled monarch first came
to An,erongen the village was visited
nv many persons who were mentally
unhalanced Among them one man who
said that he was tho king Of England,
and tried to prove H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
POPULATION INCREASE
IS VAST IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec, 1.-THE general
life Of the people shows even greater
evidence Of progress during these 20
eVenttul years. Commerce and business
have been completely rcvoluttonized and
Immensely increased social and domes.
tie life improved and the moral stand
ards much elevated, Many of the worst
vices, such as gambling and tho use OF
alcoholic beverages, which in the earlier
period were openly praCtiCed and recog-
niged by law. have been prohibited by
statutes enacted by the representatives
of the people
1.-THE immense Increase In Industrial
business can in part be indicated by the
increase in foreign business which has
risen from 1907 los IN 1901 to $lii,-
S96400 In 1919
AS TO political progress II we put
aside the brief period of autononistic
government which never got into thor
ough operation, SO that we will never
know how it might have worked, there
was under Spanish regime no democrat
ic government and no local self. gov
eminent Now after 20 years the gov
eminent of the island is both entirely
democratic and In the main locally con-
trolled and responsible to the people.
And this Is true not only OF the polit l.
ical institutions such as the legislature
and the municipal councils and other
officials elected by the people, but prac-
tlcslly the entire personnel who do the
work ~ the government are native soma
and daughters Of the island. out OF
$3.50 positions IN the government ser
vice only EOS are held by those who. are
not natives Of the country and Of these
20S there are las teaching positions filled
mostly by teachers of English and tech.
meal subjects. In 1918 there were. f6S
nornatives In the government service,
Just as fast as the Porto Rioan peo'
pie could be prepared and trained In the
d,fficut art Of democratic sef-govern-
ment, their local government has beer
handed over 20 them. only few safe.
guards which seem necessary to protect
the island itself from the inexperienced
and lack Of preparation for large part
of it's own voters have been retained "
the national government, and these also
| will be given to the people Of the islanc
as soon as the work Of education anc
training can no made more universe
and complete"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
HOW TO DARKM
GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make n Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr. Frank Harbaugh, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, who has been 4 barber fer more
than forty years, recently made the fol-
lowing statement:
" Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost that
will dsrken gray hair, and make II soft
and GLOSSY, To half pint Of water
add / ounce bay rum, q small hoX of
Barbo compound and v ounce glScerine.
drug store al very little cost, Amply t.
the hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained This will make a
gray haired nersou look twenty years
Younger 1T Is easy to use, does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
stacky or greasy and does not rub Oft b"
n adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
AMERICANS THICK
. At MOTOR SHOWS
Two Great Liners Garry Those
Who Wish to See Great
English Display.
BY GEORGE 7. BYE.

LONDON. Dec. :. (Reciproesi News
service. THE liners Adristic and
MAURITANIA brought hundreds OF Amer !
ieah automobile experts TO the great
hotels are so crowded with ylsitors
rom all over Europe and America that
iavcrnH in far dlstanct suburbs have
haa 10 take care Of the overflow. The
crush Is best told in these comparative
OLYMPIC attendance figures Tor the
first four days:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

flf fssf, .
ne ttI,lospHere OF Ihe snow 10 one
~, o., $50 p uspeIltS' BRUSH mahutac'
dau.ttt,s, VITO % my 80 ~ Tor mass pro-
S1nV o ~. 4TG .tnaue 1sles on inc t9uFtn
, ""E ~ utnseiS ~ BeCelnpsf; 1871 y
~" sNPsClsd tlist oSlore inc last hlght
.hs,,t. ~ns Le'a " puI taaSeIt "ould
d"a,il,, ' ~. titIV BgF'' VI b'lush pro-
'TnrsIoH ~ mo ls.l.
Ky ssies staHtnpolut tne sehst ,
tioN g,S ',pia Ess tlle business 9oile
ny SIl.,.i wen I'laihEts' many OF Whit
ghhwr,ie, ~ u'.'"s stated ee,insi
ggArsg,Gis WIN SaFt. ChsndleT mas 2
,,iatl ssh tnai 2ttraety every
!lotIp. gnu 1 uSiSs'' lIIguiVefY IN 1lIe'
Gsrc and othnrs arc hoot me- 0't nrdnrs
| TO- ill.,, nouhl"s ,a,,,
I ddTdEery II neGepneg ano SamafiE u
amer na tronye '' borl" VIZ bsva
bad tboir scr,,ro g'inncnH b,, tbo situ-
,d1 u'e, HIIuPtus ste't9q pS 1ne s't ,a
a''b, SliUu,u 'neS wall WI SGiarS iV
d nuI''r Ii'thue val oI pIactICaliy ut5'e
away VIZ s-s " good A,nerlcah maze tse
,,ono 'ie s.o v,la1j,M w "%u'o.' toos
Hp{t1sb lst so ,s a
i ,I,an pa Laenr " Hegto9 DntcS
ilapSh, 10 Belglan, y, SWISS, .; l,u.cn
tc.r nS.h,h Ws'0 dG DE- Ion3o't1 sHlrniat
! tugu eNnloits, Nauiliat anu I"gsa ~.
oS 1i,n,Ihi,. srir,,is teanth md
gguI, A1IupitIoov' 81 s ssIa.,,,o,' a.
~ ~ az man [Shga 'e r s''9 Tnsiisb
WI" hnie,,i ga priti, norjns but
~, ~ ~ nvbjh,ts ,yere ,yhoIlv
iew OF tnS eNnip's "t taI,, Wv w"o"y
N'MsJs w Is,.srIns cave ~ tSo pacigsrd mr.
r,nrco Krrn'g [ls 1o' arc re- cue nn ,iaS Tber
1870 1',a,IS W. aIs+ V tbIttye ss
"Vuro pS ,,,,st nsY - -
AZ az, lIS" ,,,,9trt dn tvs Sasn viveg
PER Sent lItpoat uurS eA al,,sl ar ~
S 9olSI T npip ' od a. are az srsat
T n.y. II Sf n Mi e.,
is ," s tI,,nl "a ssonrar touTinc cor hody
pears prGSs tas ~ o'O p1 tSe non md'g Is
a ~. one 20 Snn pritish cars * sir,iIa :
S,VSo ~ % sSsY, tor ~ rn,,ch more that
GSpsESya Az SIn,,n"s its nrjcn ,no a, lsrge
| V V uisp'dSe ''' P''Oe ''s IA "'
rhoss rss ,In.ays bea, a ,raa+ Ar.
Ill NJ "a ind;aiSnsi Goa ch
uiau " ~ ,,,ui, rtrrnrs aI.
n.o,,s $50 Two nr,n"s enc Tor ths
EhsSssis" si6nh md thc other Tor Inc
cnaSniste Car The American makers
he,ip toi,o,%ad rhaduv in line and are
ntIS Ionymeu e,, s ssIoS Ia this nonnec.
,ion %, sevSrSl az the british coach
t s"lt, - g. SSst;hi,s ,yera Anerica, chas.
oul'ueIu sA,'iptt s,, Sr;tis,, hadias
OF tI.ou nhsarn ~ ear a. nlvmnis WIS
| ., nne o ~ ~, rritish AIT Il cannot
suanbe W LIZA ia o' csT II IL . dIn,inU
| u NV ~ .aar s,,it, q r,otorrvcln engine
| VIZ ~ S'eN 't ,SahIaS selling far Ssnn
S nShne ySh,te tha former aviator. 1,
| nai'ier !" "''s' '''' '0'
1hV llahV, t, .nn nn-,,oerirg gen.
| unquestimoIaoN 're ~, 1Sradnnt Saitha,
sauor ~ oiS,tlp,S prerch Italian No,
ppI Li.I Tha ItiSpa mr.. suiga-.a Snan,
~, enhass,a ,,,tb a 4Sviss engine AT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

NEW ENGLAND HAS
BEEN BUILDING SCHOOLS

BOSTON, nee t~-Sot since the rec,
ords began 10 be kept in 1901. has New
England showed such large figures for
building contracts awarded as has heen
the case in 1919. The contracts award.
ed for October amounted to So $4,000
of which .0oo was for new resi-
dental buildings; sls,S2l 600 for manu-
featuring buildings and $s,es6Qo0 for
business purpose structures, This is
gain over September Of more than
two and half million dollars, Accord
ing to the secretary OF the Master
Builders association In Boston the Ia
| Dor situation is holding M building
more than the lack Of lumber
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
FOREST FIRES COST
WEST MANY MILLIONS

PORTLAND, Ore Dec A,,-Forest
fires are costing the West $4,000 900 or
$4,000 900 every bad year. says a, ro i.
cent Issue OF the Forest rauolman,
published by the Western Forestry aud
Conservation association, Vt Portland.
Much Of this logs 10 preventabie. This
association asserts that the wise eX.
penditure Of per cent OF this 81, 00O, 0oC
could secure such public interest and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
POSTAGE STAMP SELLS
FOR OVER IS, 900

PARIS, Dec, A postage stamp vas
sold al auction yesterday for $500
francs. 1t was issued by the RumaIns.
Nold4vs government In lShS and ex-
ptrts say II Is probably the only one OF
It's kind in existence,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

been Generally effective As a result OF
greater activity in law enforcement
many more convictions we're secured
this year under tho fire lava than here
toforc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

so encourage fire preventive mea sures
that forest fire causes could be reduced
practically 10 lightning and ineendla-
rtes,
Forest fire losses the mast season
were heavy IN Montana and parts OF
Idaho, light In Washington and above
normal IN Oregon, California had 40.
we're tirea late In the season, 10 that
complete data Is not yet IN with refer.
enoe to her total losses, The expenaos
for protection Of privately owned lands
viii be above the average for the sea-
son, due IN part to the high cost OF
| labor and supplies The effort Of prI.
waite timberland owners TO reduce fire
loss In efficiently organized and has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
stops The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough,
HAYES HEALING HONEY. 5Sc, A
free box of GROVES OPEN TRATE
and Group with every bottle, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Merry Garden Ballroom.

omen s pm, to 1890 pm.
on account Of fuel restrictions these
ours will be observed until further no
tlcc adv.