davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
so Eggs a Day
Instead of II

More Eggs Tonic is a Godsend. he.
Ioie using u ! was getting only Ig eggs
= day ana am now getting 3d." writes
MRS, Myrtle Ice Of Boston, Ky,
More Eggs" Tonic has already been
used by 400, 900 chicken raisars and M.
orally thousands OF letters have been
received telling Of It's marvellous resuIts.
ANY poultry raiser can easily ti0ublS
his profits by doubling the egg pro.
auction ~ his hens, More Ergsf Il
= scientific tonic that revitalises the
nook and makes the hens lay ali The
time More Eggs will double the
production Of eggs, Poultry raisers
eyerywhfre are making biz profits hy
SWING their hens More Eggs." TN
YOU, ~" "'"@''
Send tl,00 to u. J.sReefer, the oul,rx
EXPERT ssso Refer Bldg, Kansas Cltyg,
Mo, snd he will send you a season :
supply Of More EEws," A million .dol.
lar bank guarantees IL you arc NOT MI.
snlutely satified your dollar viii III re-
turned on request. So there a no rlsi.
send a dollar today. Profit hy Inc on.
perlenee OF a man who has made 4
'"'u"e ou' ol poultry. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect Il.
Women's complaints often prove 70 bo
nothing else hut kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You MAJ suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss OF ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and may be respondent; II makes
anyone so,
Blu hundreds Of women claim that Dr.
kilmer's swamp Root. by restoring
health TO the Kidneys, proved to be
just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle TO
see what Swamp. Root. the great Kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine win
do for them, ny enclosing ten cents
TO DR., Kilmer a Co. ~Binghamton, y.
" you may receive sample size bottle
by Parcel Post, You can purchase me.
dlunl and large size bottles at all drug
stores, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
MISSISSIPPI COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IL. (Spl)-
The following decisions were handed
down Monday by the state supreme
court.
Division B, Ethridge, j.
j.. v. Brahan w. Meridian J.. and Ry.
Co. circuit Lauderdale, reversed and
remanded.
f9n banc, Ethridgc. -
John G.. Smith VS.. State, No. 20s32,
circuit Perry. affirmed.
Bloomer Mum vs, state, circuit La
mar, affirmed.
NJ, Letow vs.. L. s +. and @ Co,
circuit Forrest. reversed and remanded.
Sykes, J.
Hulong King vs.. state. circuit Cow
ington, reversed and renanded.
Cicero Millers vs., State, circuit Tai
lahatchie, affirmed.
Lonnie Conner Vs. State, circuit
C%hIckasaw, affirmed. and Friday, Jan.
2. 1890, fixed as the day OF execution,
Holden, j.
Allen splght W.. State, circuit Tip
pAh, affirmed. and Friday, Jan, 2, 1920,
set for date OF execution.
Geo. Goodwin vs.. State. circuit Yala-
busha, affirmed.
Stevens, j.
Minnie childs W, state, circuit sun
flower. affirmed.
Thomas Rawlings VI. Earl RawliHEr
ct al, chancery Adams. reversed and
decree here In favor ~ appellant. Eth
ridge and Holden, j., dissenting.
COOK, IT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
.ARMISTICE DAY
IN MISSISSIPPI
An Larger Towns Celebrate
Day When Great War
Came to End.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IL. (Spl)-
Observance OF the anniversary Of the
signing Of the armistice was somewhat
general In the larger cities and towns
OF Mississippi today,
Pursuant 70 the governors proclama p
ton, al public business was suspended,
The statehouse remained closed durt
Ing the day, and the Jackson city hall
also observed the holiday.
AZ many places public exercises were
held In memory OF the soldiers, sailors
and marines who made the supreme
sacrifice during the world war. In this
city the exercises were held at the Ma
jestic theater, under the auspices Of
the Federation Of Women's clubs, The
principal address was delivered by DR..
Charles w. CriRler, pastor Of the CAL
loway Memorial Methodist church, vino
was a conspicuous figure in all patri-
otlc work during the war period. Mem
bers Of Henry Graves post No, 1,
American Legion, attended in a body,
AZ the approaching January session
Of the legislature a bill wiz be intro
duced to make Arpiatice day a legal
holiday in the commonwealth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
NO NAN on WOMAN CAN sg

healthy unless they naNv a. .este. one
free action OF the bowels daily, The
system becomes filled with impurities.
ny all means keep your stomach and
bowels In good working order BY taking
il 30-day treatment OF DIR. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound. 25c at all drug
gists. Relief Is obtained from the first
Snae. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
BlLBO PARD0NS THREE
NEGROES FROM PRISON

JACKSON, Miss, NOV. II. tSpl)-
Gov. Theo q. Bilbo has pardoned three
negroes and granted meritorious dis
charges 10 a negro and white man.
RUDE Brooks. white man, sentenced
to the pe~nltentiary from Leake county
in 1915 80 serve SIX years for man
slaughter, received his discharge for eN-
ceptTonai work during the rebuilding Of
thc old capitol. while the negro. James
Robinson, sentenced from Tunica &c
serve for life for murder, prevented the
esrape OF convlcts several times.
Negroes TO be pardoned were Joe
Johnson. sentenced from Bolivar coun-
IN In February, 1915, TO serve HE foi
murder. Frank Griffin, sentenced from
Warren county In 1918 to serve sever
/. years for burglary; Richard Green. sen
up from Washington county IN 1918 U
serve life for murder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE
INITIATED AT CLARKSDALE

CLARkSDALE, Miss, Nov. II. tSpll
With about 20 members of the Mem.
pills lodge present, the initial meeting
OF the C~larksdale Loyal Order OF
Moose was held here Sunday afternoon
In the MoWilliams building, preliminary
plans looking to the establishment OF
the order being adopted and officers
OF the lodge elected.
The following were the officers Sc
lected; Ex-Goy. Earl Brewer, junior
past dictator; l. A, Ross. dictator; w,
W. Bradshaw, e-d~ictRtor. c. W,
Glass, secretary; R Il. King, inner
guard; Sol Saigel, outer guard; Max
Landau, ii. z Stone and Earl Rice,
trustees, and Ben Jacobson. sergeant
alarms.
Beginning Tuesday evening and con-
tinuing throughout the week the Su.
peFior shows, a carnival company. will
show In this city. a part OF the profits
taken In being donated toward the in
FAINT Moose organization.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Callie Garner VS.. State, circuit jack
son. reversed and remanded. ?
Smith, G. j.
Frank House VS., State, circuit Jones,
reversed and remanded.
John c. Smith vs, State, No. 20S31,
felony" circuit Perry, reversed and
remanded.
]. Niles Boyd vs. Carrie s. Apple
white ct al, ~chanceTy Attala, motion
for certiorari overruled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
JACKSON KEEPS DAY.

JACKSON. Tenn, Nov. II, tSpl.)-
To-day was observed as q holiday In
Jackson Practically all Of the mer-
ehanta needed The admonition Of Mayor
J. u. johnson, who urged In his proc
tglhute Ia the war veterans OF Jackson
10 dedicate the anniversary Of the ar
mistice BY a cessation from business.
Tha city schools were not closed as
fhe teachers asked for Friday following
Thanksglying instead. The war vet
arans are assisting the Rcd Cross IN
pastot 81 Inc First Presbyterian church,
ain have q special arinistice day pro-
grain vt prayer meeting wednesday
ftieht
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
WOMEN SIT IN 105TH
MERIDIAN CONFERENCE

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. II. Spl.)-
The annual Methodist conference will
begin its l05th conference here on We'd
nesday, the seventh session held in Nc
ridlan. beginning with 1871, The con
ference contains EOS ministerial and %
lay delegates and a number Of board
members, representing half Of the state,
A particular feature will be the fact
that II will be the first time that women
viii sit as fully accredited delegates
with equal privileges with the men,
Bishop John G, Kilgore, OF Charlotte,
n. O., will preside over the conference.
other prominent chsirch figures expect
ed to be present are Bishop w. f. NC
Murray, OF Louisville, Ky and DR.. F. ).
Parker, Of Nashville, Tenn.
The four ladies to be present as dele
gates are Mrs. M. b. Scarborough, Port
Gibson; Miss Ella Wayne Ormond,
Meridian: Mrs. p. r, Lewis and Mrs
II. y. Tolle, Of the jackson district.
There are two pastors in the confer
ence nov serving the fifth yenr IN the
same p~astorate. This rule Is only in
yokcd where there are important rea-
sons for a four-year pastorpte shoulo
be extended. Among those affected by
the rule are Rev. II, h, Watkins, OF the
Central Methodist church, Meridian, and
one other. Nothing definite will be
known as TO the approval Of the extern
sion OF the appointments until made by
Bishop Kilgo next Mondsy morning,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Luxurious Hudson Seal Coats, either plain or
combined with squirrel, mole, beaver, Kolin-
sky and other smart furs; espe- GATE
cially reduced; 1915 and $3.50. VITO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Il PLANTATION SOLD,

COLUMBUS. Miss Noy, ~. tSpl;ly-
,.Lao olApe hi Lownder county for some
iIr,e phsl has been made by Frank Har-
tuns, local real estate agent. who has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

TOR THAT Chilly FEELING
Take Groves Tastrless HILL Tonic Il Warns
the ROdy nv Purifying and Enrichlug The Blood
You can snDn feel 10 StrenRthenlng. lngiEosating
Effrri prre sAr. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

sold the william simpson place, abou
1000 acres, located a few miles north
west OF Columbus. The purchasers are
Watts and Bailey, two Kentuckians
who recently came to Mississippi. h
price was $40 per acre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
GERMAN NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY is SLOW
Chiefly Because There Is Little Unity
and Much Discussion Between the
Parties--0ld Order of Things
Is Little Changed.

Weimar, April Correspondence of
the Associated Press The German ma
tional assembly has been at work some
weeks now, and has demonstrated
among others, two things clearly. 1t is
unable TO do business much more speed
lily than the old Reiehstag. chiefly be.
cause there is little unity and much dis
e,l5sion between the parties, and the old
order of things has changed very little
despite the myriad of new faces
The latter is perhaps the most impor.
tant point, because the assembly was
hailed by countless German papers and
particularly by the agencies that supply
the outside world with news-as the
birth of the new republic, the beginning
of new regime, the living emblem Of
the passing of the old.
1t is new in a sense, and the old re-
gime has passed perhaps, but there are
enough of the old people left, and SC
many of the new people are not much
unlike the old, that the effect in the
Weimar theatre is not much different
from the Reichstag. One hears precisely
the same arguments from the floor
watches precious time fly by over the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
RIcHFoRD CHURCH LEADS.
Methodists There First in the State to
Raise Centenary Quota.

The Riehford, VT Methodist church.
under the enthusiastic leadership OF Rev.
O. J. Anderson. is the first church in Yer
mont to 90 "over the top" in the matter
Of raising its centenary quota In three
days the allotment Of Sl,aip yearly for
i've years was pledged, in spite Of ,e-
we're snowstorm which lasted for two
days of the drive.
Enthusiasm for the centenary ran so
high in this church as a result of an
effective educational campaign and the
untiring efforts of the pastor that the
official board decided TO raise the appor-
tionment before the annual conference,
without waiting for the area campaign
in May Up to this time not one indi-
yidual had contributed over $40 year
for missions, and Richford had never
reached its missionary apportionment in
its history The centenary crusade, how
ever. reused the interest of the entire
church and everyone got behind the unit
leaders and pledged himself to do his
bit, Subscriptions ranging from 81 per
week to one cent per week made it pos
sibc for the pastor to leave for con
ference April | with the last pledge Of
$40 from the mems Bible class in his
pocket.
The achievement Of this church is sig
nilicant, not only because OF the money
raised. but because of the evidence there
by given of newly yitalized church
whose vision and sympathy have broad
ened to include the needs of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
HUNGARIAN SOVIET PLEASED.
Because Allies Are Sending Mission to
Their Delegates.

Budapest, Saturday, April by the
Associated Press The Hungarian gov
eminent has proposed TO General Jan
Christian SHUTS, who was sent here by
the peace conference at Paris that con
ference be held at Vienna or Prague be-
tween representatives Of Czecho Slovak
Ia, Rumania, German Austria, Hungary
and Jugo-Slayia regarding boundaries
and economic questions.
Bella Kun, the Hungarian foreign min
lister, in discussing the situation with
the Associated Press to-day, said:
"This is the first time the entente has
sent us diplomatic mission. This is
proof that the soviet government is the
first strong regime since the November
revolution There i not the least sign
that the entente wishes to undertake
military operations against us General
SHUTS has been received in a friendly
spirit and proposition for a confer.
enee concerning boundaries has been sub
mitted TO him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAvY7
THEY MAY BE HEAVIER YET

Probably every reader OF this paper
finds his taxes a bit higher than he
likes to pay Thousands Of them have
been struggling for the last few weeks
to make out reports on income taxes
to the government, and have found
that six per cent takes a pretty heavy
slice out of what was left over on New
Years day. Many of you had to bor-
row money to pay the taxes.
But this tax is nothing to what all
of us will have to pay if the Victory
Loan fails to go over Uncle Sans
war bills must be paid. He prefers to
borrow the money from us and pay US
back later on.
But if he can't borrow it. he must
take tin the form of taxes.
It's like the difference between rent
ing house for ten years or buying 1t
on the installment plan. In one case
you wind up with thick bundle OF
rent receipts. In the other, YOU have
a deed to your home.
Isn't it better to lend your money to
the Government st good rate Of in.
terest than to pay it out in taxes,
which never come bagE?
That's worth cons.d mg when the
time comes to invest in victory Notes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

same or similar arguments as used to
make one despair of constructive legis-
lation.
Perhaps the most striking thing is the
tone of the great ma jority of the party
speeches. just one delegate has had the
courage to attack the conservatives and
the moral strength to go on record as
admitting that Germany had something
to do with starting the war.
Man after man, regardless OF party
has, in speeches, proved to his own and
the houses satisfaction that Russia
France or England, not Germany, started
the war.
| Several have declared that neither the
| German government nor the German PEG.
pie wanted the war, or knew even that
it was coming, let alone beginning il or
having the remotest to do with starting
it.
One lone man has had the courage ia
! tell the house that the German treat.
ment of Belgium forever forbds German
complaint from being effective The
great bulk of the delegates, as the great
bulk at least of northern Germany
seems to have adopted the attitude:
well, it's all over now. We, the PEG.
pie, didn't start the thing at any rate
SO let's start out even and square, with
no hard feelings on any side" And
singular as it may seem, there doesn't
seem to be person hardly who can get
the viewpoint of any foreigner, even that
of the now popular American.
The assembly is the principal outlet
for every known kind of propaganda, in.
dulged in nearly as vehemently and ex.
ctedly by the social democrats as BY
| the conservatives.
First there is the AIsace. Lorraine
question. 1t comes up three, four a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
Member of japanese Parlia-
ment Says Korea Will Be
Given Self-Government
BUT JAPAN NEEDS
KOREA FOR BULWARK
misunderstanding Is Caus-
ing Much Agitation
Against Japan

San Francisco, April Understand :
ing by the western world of Japans aims
in the Orient would dissipate the dis
trust felt in some quarters against that
nation, said Kotaro Mochizuki member
of the japanese parliament and editor of
the japanese Financial and Economic
Monthly of Toxic, in statement last
night to the Associated Press
misunderstanding now is causing
much agitation against Japan, he said
Japan annexed Korea ten years ago.
Some time in the future-no one can at
present forecast the exact time-korea
will be allowed self government he
declared. The Korean and Manchurian
situation was the cause of two wars for
Japanh Without Korea as bulwark
against other nations, Japan's safety al
ways would be precarious. Japan's po-
sition in China is not aimed for the
domination of that country. Rather it is
our policy to make the country free for
everybody. Through the treacheries OF
former diplomacy China was being par
titioned among the European nations,
as much as Africa has been. In this way
China would have lost its influence in
its own country. Other nations outside a
very few, would be barred from trade
Japan was among the latter
Japan wants what all the world
wants "a fair deal. Our request for the
former German possessions in the Orient
IL no different from those of England
and France in other spheres. japan il
not asking more than others ask. 1t
does want TO be guided by the doctrines
Of fair play which America j. seeking for
all the world. These American doctrines
have caused a revolutionary mental
change in the world which we believe in.
Japan is democratic. II wants its demo-
cratic aims understood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
TREATY OF PEACE
READY THIS WEEK
Conferees Agree-France Appeased--Is-
sues Between Jugo-Slavia and
Italy Still to Be Decided.

! London, April 6It is learned on the
highest authority that there is every
prospect that the peace treaty will be
ready by Wednesday or Thursday next.
Statements current in certain quarters
as to a disagreement on essential points
between France and England may be
dismissed as without foundation.
On all the leading issues there is a
complete agreement which will be EN-
bodied in the document which is now
receiving final consideration by the Big
Four" The present position is that an
agreement has been arrived at with re-
gard to the status of the Saar coal fields
and reparation to France for the destruc-
tion of the invaded territories. A basis
for the solution on equitable terms, ac-
eeptable TO all concerned on this point,
has been arrived at and only remains to
be incorporated in the final treaty.
There is still outstanding the question
of the Adriatic coast, where Italy has
been at issue with the Jugo -Savs. There
are, however, no outstanding questions
that present very serious difficulties.
The Danzig question has been settled.
The right to use that port for the land
ing of Polish troops has been formally
maintained, but to hasten the arrival of
troops it has been decided TO use the rail
line as proposed by Germany. The use
Of Danzig is, however, still open.
! Should necessity arise, il is understood
Lloyd George will, after the terms are
agreed upon, and before the final sigma
ture, return To London and make a state
ment to the House of Commons and then
return to Paris for the final formal
stages of the treaty. 1t will be found
it has been learned, that the British pre-
mier and Bslfour have insisted on the
fullest recognition of the rights OF Great
Britain in regard TO indemnification,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
Our Manifest Duty.

Grow more food" will be an even
more insistent watch-word for the com
ing summer than it was last year if due
attention is paid 70 significant state
ment just ISSUED by Herbert G. Hoover in
Paris.
Ii is quite clear that the world is 90
ing to depend more than ever upon this
continent TO keep the wolf from the door
until the War-devaStated and anarchy
ridden countries in Europe can once
again feed themselves. Already we read
of the protests Of British soldiers occu-
plying Germany against allowing Ger
man women and children to perish Of
starvation as they are beginning to do.
If these conditions prevail in Germany
what must be the state of affairs else
where in Europe among nations which
have fought with us during the last four
years? 1t is up to" us this year just
as much. or even more, than it was last
year and the year before that II we fail
in our task the consequences may be dis
astrous For hunger is the mother Ct
bolshevism and if we would save the
older lands from its contagion we must
see that their great populations are fed.
Montreal Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
WILL TURN Battle
INTO BALLOTING
Ukrainians Are Willing to Submit Dis
pute Over Ownership Of Territory
to a Plebiscite Of the People
in the Territory.

London, April 4 The Ukrainians are
willing to cease fighting the Poles If a
plebiscite to decide the ownership of ter
ritory in dispute between the two re-
publics is arranged under the control OF
the entente, according TO statement
made by NJ Holubovitch, premier Of
West Ukraine, quoted in a Vienna dis
patch to the Mail under date OF March
81.
VI. Holuboyitch, who was interviewed
by the territory between the river San
and the Russian frontier and said that
the Ukrainians would fight for il to the
last He declared, however, it is said,
that because Of his anxiety for peace, he
would consent to vote of the people,
If the Poles would withdraw across the
Russian border and abide by the result
of the plebiscite.
He added that Bessarabia had sent del
egates TO Rumania and. that he was
hopeful that a peaceful arrangement
could be reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

The buttons like the other embiems
for the Victory Liberty Loan, are the
most striking of all that have been
devised IA any one of the campaigns
here.
They are all OF them in readiness
by the million and when the cam
paign begins April Dist, Easter Mon
day, every locality will be provided
every buyer who shares this great
last popular loan OF the world war
will be able TO wear his badge Of
honor at once.
The button as worn in the Fifth
Loan will be more than ever a mark
OF distinction. 1t will prove that the
wearer is staying ON the job" as did
the fighting men, and that he is doing
his full share toward helping the coun-
try meet its obligation TO the soldiers
in bringing them home and in proyid-
ing for reconstruction.
The Victory Liberty Loan button
is as simple as it is handsome, Of
dark blue with a white ~" in Its
centre and bears the words Liberty
above and Loan below the capital
letter.
For workers in the organization
there is an oblong pendant with the
"V" enclosed In a laurel wreath and
beneath il the words Volunteer Vic
tory Liberty Loan
The window honor emblem for a
home is an oblong carrying large
blue W. under the word subscriber
in red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
SUBSCRIBERS HOUSE EMBLEM

To that may be attached another
card bearing the 100 per cent under
the word household" to indicate that
every person in the house has Joined
in taking a share of the loan
New England homes for four times
have been decorated by hundreds OF
thousands when the country was in
the war. In the Fighting Fourth they
made the district lead the whole coun-
try in support OF the government.