davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

lovable as experience broadens and mel
lows her, and to compare such a wom-
an TO a crude, ignorant girl is to COM
pare new wine to old.
Nor Is the young girl invariably the
better looking. There are women who
were plain and homely in their youth
whose features life chisels INTO beauty,
There are other women who become
lovely through sheer beauty Of spirit,
and there are still other women who
only needed the dignity and background
OF their own homes to turn them from
awkward, gawky girls into magnificent
grande danes.
Therefore women have no need to
fear age, or to lie about 1t, and they
would not do so except that men stu
sing the praises Of sweet sixteen, and
expect ONE to cover the wisdom
and experience, and self control of ma
turity with the eamouflage OF extreme
youth.
That Is why a clever woman always
says she Is twenty-nine- and sticks TO
il for the next 20 years,
Copyright, 1919, The Wheeler Syndi-
cate. Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Disloyalty dresses its wearer
CHAPTER NO. 102.
An Appointment.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)

An Appointment.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
Estrelda was at once excited. Out
of a clear sky, and weeks after she
first had met him, Mr.. Waddell. the
bachelor who had seemed so attracted
to her at her mother-in-law's, was tele-
phoning to her. For several days after
the dinner she had expected him TO
do so. Then she had given UP hope.
Now, JUST as she had had her frst
serious misunderstanding with her
Young husband-here he was! She told
herself that nothing could be more for
tunate.
me-" said she over the wire coouet-
tishly. What have you been DONG
with yourself all this time
shes certainly o much OF a con-
v~ersatjonalist," he thought to himself,
but she's a handsome young beast.
And then aloud: 81 didn't dare pursue
Won too ardently, with your bridegroom
right there beside YOU he told her
Estrelda giggled. -,,
why don't you come to ee"-us
she suggested.
cialiy want to see Frederick Mason
There was a pause. 1t was the mo-
ment for her to make a decisive stand,
had abe but known it. Ordinary loyalty
TO the mai she had married demanded
Of her a direct rebuke. But Estrelda
had no code other than her own sweet
way: her blind and stumbling pursuit
Of pleasure. So:
"i'm not so stuck on ffeddle MASON
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

meet many 'anxieties in the coming
year They will make changes and
should have much domestic happiness,
Children born on this day are likely
to be extremely afteCtionate and ro-
mantle. These subjects OF Taurus
should he trained in practical duties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

W. Eliot as Har-
wards head six years
ago,
President Lowell Is
81 years old and Is
a descendant of John
Lowell He is the
a u t h o OF h e $ c
books: Transfer of
Stock in Corpora
TONS" Essays on
Government" Gov
and Par
ties in Continenta:
Europe Colonial
civil Service The
Influence of Party
Upon Legislation In
England and Amer
lea" The Govern
ment of England"
Public Opinion and
i opular Govern
ment,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

He also has held these offices: Sole
trustee, Lowell institute, since 1900.
trustee. Institute of Technology. chair
man executive committee. League to
Enforce Peace; member American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences, lecturer
on government at Harvard, 1897. pro-
fessor Of government at Harvard, 1899;
president of Harvard university since
tl1p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
TO SHIP MORE HOGS.

YAzOO CITY, Miss, May IL. tSpl.l-
The rickens Cooperative Shippers as
ISOLATION. recently formed of . section
Of four counties, including Eastern Va
400 county, has announced a shipment
81 hogs and cattle to take nlace May ~,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John q. ouInlus. the
Sunshine Man.

The Lord shall keep thy going out
rs, cxxi, 8,
There are always two uses to open
doors-thy doors are for going out and
for coming In, 1.-THE Lord preserve thy
going out" II thy going out be for
freedom may hope and compassion meet
you. | am u~nspeakably glad that the
past does not and can not shut us In
The measure Of either its successes or
failures behold II have set before
thee an omen door"-~that door Is for
escape. New days, new deeds await
e .-Caius Glenn,
The evening breeze Is blowing from
Upon the fluttering elm, thou hast a
mind
o start methinks, to settle In the tree
But, ever baffled by the pettish wind,
Thou movest back and forward, and
find
A pastime for my thoughts in watch
ing thee;
In thy vast orbit thou art rolling now,
And wottest not how to my human
Thou soonest flouted by a waving
Dough,
Serving my tancy's needs right pleas
Thou wottest not-but lie who made
thee knows
or all thy fair results both far and
or all thine earthly. all thine heavenly
shows
The expression of thy beauty there
and here. Charles Turner.
DAYTON, ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
A Line On Men
You Read About

Prominent among the educators Of
the United States stands A, Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard univer-
sity. Or. Lowell succeeded DR.. Charles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
TRaXTER TELLS JOURNAL
READERS VALUE OF REAL
EXCHANGE Of FARM HELP

luton would be for the boy TO en-
gage the services OF few OF his
neighbors for a couple of days to har-
vest his peanuts, after which he could
repay the neighhor in helping them
during some emergency in which they
needed makes possible, then, a twenty
acre crop of peanuts that otherwise
may not have been possible.
The boys peanut crop after being
placed in st; tks could remain in that
condition until the picker came into
work of marketing the crop could be
successfully handled by the boy alone.
This exchange of help at a time when
the neighborhood. and abe remaining
We're needing some assistance requir
ing extra services for a short time.
These EXAMPLES are given simply to
illustrate how convenient it is many
times for farmers to exchange help and
machines and thereby save the eX-
pense of extra help and additional ma
chinery. This exchange may be car
ried on through entire communities,
which would hermit of the use of pos
sibly one machine for the whole com
munity.
Used to Invite Neighbors.
When / vas a boy OF L summers
munity for threshing small grain,
invite all tho neishbors to help IN the
work-and of course. each Of those
neighbors had 70 lie repaid III the same
manner, 50 it became my duty to
follow the threshing machine al
through the neighborhood. TO pay for
the help Of threshing our one job
These neiehbors each had the same
thing to Go that | had,-hut when we
were through we had paid out moth
ing for help and we h;d "a full crew
Of men for the emergency of thresh-
ing orr grain.
This same method has been applied
TO the harvesting of grain. and even
70 the gathering of corn, and many
other crops.
Husking PEGS.
This matter brings to mind tho oiG
"hushins bees" We haze often heard
our parents and grandparents retcr to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

as a source of great pleasure II their
younger days. OF course, the husking
bees was usually followed by some en-
tertairment Of fantastic glee. at which
music and dancing We're the principal
features. but the main object of the
nusking bee was an exem pIification OF
cooperative exchange of help. for the
purpose of husking corn. which was a
necessary and tedious work, before
the corn could be milIed or satisfac-
torily marketed.
Another good illustration Of cooper
ative effort has been demonstrated in
what used to he known as log roll
IueS" For instance. a farmer needed
some new land cleared, and with his
ordinary help would saw down trees.
cut the limbs of. and otherwise have
the work under way. He would an
nounce 10 his neiShbors that on Ger
tain day he W uId have log rolling"
When the day for log rolling came, he.
with all his neighbors. would proceed
to the land to be cleared. and enough
help was then available TO roll the
logs in 10 piles where they were burn
ed. Separately and without additional
help the logs were TOO heavy for them
to be handled.
Used for Everything.
This same method of cooperative
exchange OF farm help has been used
IN wood savings" stump puHinss,"
brush hurnings.' wood splittngs."
and with the women as knitting
bees" quilt nes" comfort tackings."
carpet rag servings" and many other
simple and effective schemes.
These methods were employed many
long y"lrs ago when there was per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
OUR FEATURE MATrREss.

Our New Roll Feather Mattress, we
make from your own Feather Bed, with
one side perfectly flat for summer use,
the other side puffed like feather bed
for winter use An absolutely perfect
bel. Gives you the use of your feathers
in summer as well as winter
This cut gives you small idea of how
we make our New Roll Feather Mat
tress, showing the mattress on the bed
with the summer side up. Other cuts
show how easy it is roll it up and han
die it. etc It is impossible to appreciate
the good qualities of the mattress with.
out seeing a sample of it. Our agent
will gladly call. show you samples. etc
A card will bring him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
Would Require Harvest.

From the fact that peanuts are a
crop requiring harvesting at just the
proper time. in order to save the
greatest quantity of peanuts and to
give a good quality of hay, it would
many times cause considerable in
jury to the crop in extending the har-
vest period of Il particular field over
month of time: hence. the eacy So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

We use Formaldehvde and
Carbolic Acid on all work. The
strongest gerlnicides and dis
infectants known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

line from the Wyoming oil fields,
informing the members Of the COM
mittees that it is none too early to
begin thinking Of the great things
that are in store for Omaha in the
future.
The speaker declared that he has
faith in the air mail route that is
to place Omaha on the coast-to-
coast line and closed by asserting
that even with Omaha having the
best building and loan associations
in the world, there must be various
ways provided by which the small
investors may lay away their saw
ings that they may receive fair re.
turns and still have them safely
kept.
. One year ago President Gamble
of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce inaugurated the plan of a
"once-a-year-gathering" of chairmen
and as many members as possible of
the working committees of the
organization for the purpose of
briefly outlining the work per-
formed during the previous IL
months and such that might be ex-
pected in the reasonably near fu-
ture. ."
The committee meeting of one
year ago was a pronounced success,
but in no point of interest and en-
thusiasm did it compare with the
one held Thursday night Char
men and members of the Is commit
tees, to the number of $50 gathered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
PARTY LEADERS
PLAN, ATTACKED
BY LONGWORTH
Continued from Page One)
members. The republicans will have
Is memberships.
Majority Leader Fight in
House Grows in Interest
Washington Bureau Of The Bee.

Washington, March 6.-The rest
of the house is beginning to take
lively interest in the fight between
Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming and Representative ]. Hamp-
ton Moore of Pennsylvania, the
majority leader in the Sixty-sixth
congress. The suffragists and the
prohibitionists are commencing to
lombard republican congressman to
stand by their party platform and
prevent both ends OF the capitol
from the domination of Massachus-
etts and Pennsylvania. They point
to the fact that Lodge and Penrose
will control the senate, while if
Moore should be elected floor lead
err, it would be Gillett of Massa-
chusetts and the Pennsylvania who
would shape legislation in the house.
While they avoid the suggestion of
the house, they point to the record
of both Gillett and Moore upon
suffrage and prohibition, good roads
and lastly upon the efforts made by
the gentlemen to defeat the $1,000
100000 bill to stabilize the price of
wheat. Mondell is showing unex-
pected strength and it would not
surprise anyone who has made a
study of the situation, to see him
win out.
Allyn, ~Andrews' Secretary.
Congressman Andrews today an
nounced the appointment of A. z.
Allyn of Hastings as his secretary
until July /, when Mr.. Allyn will be-
come a part of Governor McKelvie's
administration as a member of the
State Board of Control. Mr.. Allyn is
now chairman of the Adams county
republican committee and secretary
of the Fifth congressional district
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

all are satisfied. There has been no
scandal and all are satisfied"
Commissioner Mayfield, when ali
the evidence was in, and after all of
the arguments had been made, called
Senator Bradstreet on the carpet.
Il wouldn't be a man" said he, IF
| did not take exceptions to what
the senator says.
mo man can say to me. 'Mayfield,
you make that man resign his Of
flee orNyou get out of this I will
60 as far to pSotect the purity of
womanhood as any man, even to
the sacrifice of my life, if necessary.
To this moment the housing condi-
tons for the help at Milford were
unknown to us. Not because of any
ultimatum or threat that has been
made, but because it is right we will
order this condition to be removed
at once. l will say to Senator Brad
street l will not be intimidated nor
will see injustice done. I will do
my full duty and pass judgment
on the evidence and the verdict will
not be swayed by threats of any
one to cause my removal.
The name of the girl involved in
the enquiry is Emma Bittzenbaugh,
formerly of Peru, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
ONCE-A-YEAR
HEARS Benefit
BIG CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)

known as manager of the Chamber
Commerce, paid tribute to the MEM
bers in attendance by assuring them
that they represented the flower
of the business interests of the city"
He detailed a portion of the work
performed by Chamber of Com
merce members during the recent
war and assured the members of
the committees that with the war
ended, there remains plenty of work
to do during the reconstruction per-
iod.
The duties of the various bureaus
of the chamber were explained and
stress laid upon the importance of
some of them particularly those hav-
ing to do with publicity, industrial
and traffic problems.
Mr. Brogan related the story con-
corning a speech made by the late
A. ]. Poppleton, something more
than so years ago. AT the time
when Mr.. Poppleton delivered the
address, it was upon the occasion
when the news was flashed to
Omaha that the eastern terminus OF
the Union Pacific railroad had been
located here on the west bank of
the Missouri river.
Following the receipt of the news,
there was a jollifcation and Mr..
Poppleton, as one of the speakers,
climbed upon a drygoods box and
made the assertion that within half
century from that date, Omaha
would be city of $4,000.
Protect Nations Business.
During the course Of his remarks,
Mr.. Brogan urged the Chamber of
Commerce to protect and foster the
business interests of the city, do ev-
erything in its power to aid in the
employment of labor, giving special
attention to the returned soldiers,
adding that the greatest service that
can be rendered the boys is to Gre
ate employment for them, so that
they will not be singled out as spe-
cial benefciaries. - VII.
REIMBURSEMENT of conditions with
reference to capital and labor was
urged, the assurance being given
that members of the chamber are
always ready and willing to promote
the best interests Of employer and
employe.
1t was pointed out that during the
war labor was one of the chief bull
warks of the country. During those
years labor was patriotic and, with
reference to the welfare of the coun-
try, it occupies the same position
today.
In discussing transportation ques-
tons, Mr.. Drogan contended that
right now there is the need of more
lines of railroad to the north and
the south, thus enabling the business
to and from these sections to be
handled in better and more ex-
peditious manner.
While upon the subject of rail-
roads, Mr.. Brogan expressed the
hope that the time is not far distant
when the Burlington will be re-
leased from the domination of the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. Then, and when that
time GENES, he asserted, it will be
operated in a manner friendly to
the country through which its lines
pass, as we'll as being friendly to the
people whom it serves.
Hard Surfaced Road.
Mr.. Brogan urged the construc-
ton of hard surfaced roads, a pipe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
About 1000 Wyoming Men
Failed to Answer Draft

Cheyenne, Wyo., March o.
(Special.)-The war has just be-
gun for approximately 1000
Wyoming men, listed as delin-
quents in the draft call. Provost
Marshal Ray K. Odds, acting
under instructions from the War
department, has completed inves-
tigation Of the draft records for
Wyoming and has reported All
as failing to report tor duty when
called. The list will be turned
over to the U. S. District At
torney, c. L. Rigdon. who an
nounces that all delinquents will
be given an opportunity to ex-
plain in court why they failed
to return their questionnaires or
show up for physical examina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Brought Woman Here;
Held Under White Slave Act

Kansas City, Mo, March g.
Special Telegram. Fred Bolts,
whose home is at Stewart, Neb., was
arrested here Thursday by a deputy
United States marshal on a charge
Of white slavery. The complaint
was issued by the United States
district attorney at Omaha. Bolts
was arraigned before Roy B. Thorn
son, United States commissioner,
who fixed his bond at $1,000. His
preliminary hearing is set for next
Thursday.
The charge is that Bolts, a mar
led man, paid the railroad fare
over the Missouri Pacific road of
woman from Kansas City to Omaha,
January 5, for immoral purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

pros aateiy $4,000 under re.
troactive agreement.
The award abolishes all bonuses
except one Of 5 per cent to men en-
ployed five years or more. Night
workers hours will be on the basis
of a l0-hour day, instead OF Il
hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Swish GIoyes

Trefousse first quality pique
sewn Kid Gloves in black, white
and fashionable colors. The
backs finished with three and
four-row embroidery, $3.75.
A special one-clasp pique sewn
Kid with self and contrasting
embroideries, $2.75.
Kayser's washable Silk Gloves,
81 to 1925.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Dr.. Dixon to Return.

spsrtanburg, S. C., March 6.--Dr.
Clarence Dixon, prominent Ameri-
can Baptist minister, has resigned
as pastor OF the Sturgeon taber-
nacle. London, and will return 10
the United States in July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Half Million Dollars Back
Paw to Electric Workers

Lynn, Mass, March 6,--Attaward
to employees Of the General Electric
company in this city by conference
board was announced today. Its
terms provide for back pay of APP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Former Naval Secretary
Dies at Ace of 85 Years

Tampa, Fla. March 6.--Hilary A.
Herbert, secretary of the navy dur
ing Grover Cieveland's second term.
died here today at the age of IS
wears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Copper Producers to Handle
Governments SURPLUS Stock

Washington, March GA tenta-
tive agreement has been reached be-
tween copper producers and the
War department under which the
producers will sell the governments
surplus stock at prevailing market
prices, charging only the actual cost
off selling.
Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one ''Bromo ouinine." z.
". GROVES signature on the box. SOc-Adv
Don't Change Your Husband.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
ChiIdren's New
Spring Dresses

The White Dresses include
a number of very lovely
designs in wolfe, lawn, dim
ity and organdie. Trim
mings' of laces and ribbons
and some with colored eff
fects. All hand work.
Priced within reason.
The colored Dresses of gingham
and chambray are especially
pleasing. Plain shades, plaids
or striped patterns.
Children's Silk Slips to be worn
under sheer white dresses. To
be had in pink and blue. Sizes
two to six years.
Children's Wear-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

DRUM CORPS GETS RECRUITS.
Three new recruits" Judge wv,
w. Slabaugh, George Edgerly and
c. W. Stambaughl have joined the
Chamber Of Commerce lie and
drum corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

pon,t change Your Husbaad.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

ofomCo
Mbs o. ca ". W. Douga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

Don't Change Your Husband.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

Some new Sport Skirts arrived
and such interesting modes
they are-in Fan-ta-si, Kumsi
Kumsa, crepe de chine, GeOr-
gette and Baronet satin. The
prices are from $25 to $3.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
Legal Advertisements

name of E. L. Root s. Company, Chas.
! w. Ross, s. E. Rowe. Isaac Saunders,
} Samuel Saunders, Savannah Grocery
Company, a corporation. Effie Sells,
Effie L. Sells, George Stanley, George
Shambly. d. NJ. Shaw. J. D. Shaw,
John d. Shaw, R. A. Shaw. Mrs. Mar
tina J. Sherouse, George W. J. Shup-
perd, A. Simmons, Enoch Simmons, E.
M. Simmons, T. A. Simmons. Trustee,
T. T. Simmons, George r. Smith. Su-
san NJ. Smith, L. p. Smith, William
Robertson Smith, R. r. Snowden, Car
| RE M. Spar, John D. Stewart, Will
liam j. Sutton. A. c. Taylor, The Hen
ming Land & Investment Company.
Limited, a corporation. VIM. 0. Thorn
as, r. W. Thompson, Sarah V Thomp-
son, Tropical Land Company, a cor
poration. w. A. Tiller. The Tropical
Land Company, a corporation. VIM. ].
A. Rast Andrew McBridge, ST., j. B.
! Enecls, J. j. Hall and p. F. Hall,
Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and their successors in
office; w. NJ. Tunno, James Turner,
| N. S. futon. w. c.. luton, Union
Trust Company. a corporation, J. Up
church, Miles AlbertsOn, Upchurch
Lumber Company. a corporation; J. C.
Vail, Josiah C. Vail, William E. Vail,
ISmith D. Wackam, Edwin w. Waddell,
f. w. Wagner & Company, a corpOr-
alton, c. w. Waldeck, J. w. Ward, Jr.,
Charles c. Warwick, as Trustee; c. C.
Warwick, Trustee, G.. T. L. Watson,
Vim. E. Watson. J. II. Weinkle, L.
IWeinkle. NJ. J.. WeinIxIe and I. Vein
kle, as co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name of J. Ell. Weinkle &
Sons, John wesley, West. Flynn &
Harris Company, corporation, Will
1 liam Weston, Charles w. White, Mrs.
Emma White, Julia White, Winter
white, J. w. Virgins, A. w. Wells, c.
d. Willard, c. D. Willard as Attorney
for Florida Land &c Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation. sLovit Williams,
f. J. Williams, Mary q. Wilson, T. S.
Wishart, Edward Wisner, Joseph
Womberly, Paul c. W0odruff and Lo-
renzo w. Nye, co-partuers doing bus
mess under the firm maine Of Woodruff
& Nye: Frederick w. s.. Woolhopter,
Margaret Woolhopter. Mary H Wool
hopter, Ben Wright, George j. Zehen-
baur and George Zehnbough, ST., and
each of them be and they are hereby
required to appear to the bill Of COM
plant herein fled in this cause, on or
before the 9th day of October 1919.
| 1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for eight
/ consecutive weeks in the OcaIaa Ban
ner, a newspaper published in said
! county and state.
! Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this the 4th day Of August,
| 1919.
! (SeaD p II. NTJGENT. &
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., Fla,
BY Ruth Erwin, D. c.
HOOKER &, MARTIN.
! Compartments Solicitors 8-8-9t