davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
HOROSCOPE
sATvRpAY. NovEMRER q, 1als.

= 20 phSAh' NSNsMnkH 81 sfst
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News.
PAPER Syndicate.0
Although Mars rules henefieently this
day, according to astrelogY, Uranus is
IN evil place.
The new moon of this date takes
place when the luminafies are In the
seventh house separating from the
square Of Uranus and the se7tilc of
Mars,
This is interpreted as possibly inai-
eating trouble with some foreign power
and even open ruptpre, The resignation
Of an official high in the government
service Is foreshadeWed,
While the health OF the nation may be
fairly good, there is a forecast OF in
crease Of Intestinal diseases.
There Is the best sort of an outlook
for trade and commerce, It the stars
are read Alright,
The deaths Of a famous author and
Of a renowned scientist are p%rognosti-
Gated,
The annular eclipse Of the sun, which
takea place on this date Is held TO
pFesage the death Of a queen, II may
bring, troubles to the king Of England
dllu Nllt DlltlnH TVNVi AililNiiAt
sudden Spldemies may develop and
the West indies may suffer exceedingly
from extraordinary calanlities;
This should be . most suspicious day
for all who are connected with the
| army, encouraging promotions, honors
and substantial recognition,
Changes In military organization that
/ will be most beneficial are forosllad-
owed. Despite the slowly coming peace,
which will give impetus to business ~
the new year, the United States army
will be active but its movements VIII
be largely confined to this continent
One Of the signs Of the new era VIII
be seen in an awakening to broader
humanitarian vision, The wearing 81
furs, plumage and ornaments on art
| eles OF apparel that are procured by the
sacrifice 81 life Will be discouraged ny
public opinion, the seers dec,ara,
Romance Is fairly well directed To-,
day, and those who wear uniforms VIII
Be especially lucky,
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF an active. successful year.
They should make no ~elanges and
should be careful in dealing with the
opposite seq.
Children born on this daY. may pc
active and energetic, but a hit %erratie.
These subjects Of Sagittarius have
Jupiter as their principal ruling sign
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
Strand.

The much msligned impecunious Eng
lish lord Figures as the hero of a motion
picture called t'Ihe Miracle OF Love, !
at the strand theater this week. Cen
orally he Is pictured as a money-hunter
who will sacrifice anything to secure
the hand Of an American heiross. But
this young noblernan ~renounees his OPP
%portunlty to marry the title hunting
American girl and in the end gets the
woman OF his choice and the money also
though IN a most unexpected way. In
its reproduction Of the real English at
mosphers and the dr9matic story it
tells, THE Miracle of Love Ii a thor
oughly enjoyable film. Wyndham stand
ing and Lucy Cotton carry off the
chief honors In the cast,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
Princess.

Tom Hamilton Is q RISING young law
yer. Ills wealthy client commissions
him to secure a diversion from his
riedly during her younger DAYS to a
college boy. In the story Tom recog
nlzes himself as the college boy. All
along he has loved Betty but knowing
that he is married TO a girl whom he
has no trace of he cannot press his
suite, Now he must so and ask her
for her signature to start proceedings
that will divorce himl
What does Tom do?
See what Tom does in ME and Cap
tain Kidd at the Princess theater to-
day and Saturday
EVELYN Greeley is a winsome Betty
NEile Raymond Mckee is the breezy
young LAWYER who has such an awk-
ward commission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

tfEom the NeN tQFh bNhhlAk oltR
The resent elseBsh q slshse fAeS
president Of the new executive eeup-
en- Of the Protestant Episcopal ehuFeh,
which Bill be charged with Nits feK-
eminent. has evoked wsEm epmmsnaas
tleh from Bishop Galore talleR ehuFehE
men. who point to him as 9 neqFe III
spiritual dominance and IS 3 Fehelsr
Of profound iAtsllsetpsl attainrasnh eHs
81 es which have been eohistFsd 'uPen
him by Leading unipafRiHes,
Bishop Chatles summer Bureh, ,whe
was installed within the past week as
bishop OF New YORK at one Of the most
impressive ceremonies ever hsld not
only in the cathedral Of 81 Jehn
the Divine but III the United STATES,
spoke with marked enthusiasm OF the
achievements sns lnfuencs 81 Bishop
Gailor.
BishoP Caller began g!gheP RurSah,
church. He has executive ability 70
The uaIvstsity II tie South he hes
made q wonderful success. lie has
tess fsgpset e. All biz brother IT, oi gtgSs
ri men M Mia. snS lie ii greatly Be.
loved as we'll AZ Sdmired.
Fer years. AZ young man, Bishop
sailor was Chaplin Of the University
Of the South at Sswanee, and his Ing
fuenee with the students was extraoF,
binary re vas the here o. every
student. ana the nest PenplsF tlEgFs IN
The institution.
he is now ahapeeller Of the univer-
sity, and his IAfusAce eentinues as
strong as ever among all connected
with Sewanee. As bishop of Tennes.
see he holds the affection not only Of
The Glossy and people Of his diecese but
ofsthe people OF the state. All Tennes-
scans are proud of him, and no great
public gathering is complete without
him,
',He is a true scholar. and has great
gifts as d preacher, Bishop GaileF if
al the very height OF his powers, He
is q man O. great force and Ytger and
with d sense OF hpnAor and = human
sympathy which make him at once tbs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
AMUSEMENTS
Loew's Lyceum.

Motoring Dlffieultiss' involving tire
idlosyneracleE o q reealeItfant Motor-
cycle furnishes the pabllufn for q clever
skit WHICH %hesdlinsy IN Leew pill fer
?. NJ. McGresvy and Rose Helen, as
beautiful and fresh a. her. name lnI
Songs Which please immensely. The
sketch has the elsvArness' of Jack Lait
imprinted Upon i and is above average
for the three-a-day.
The closing act, THE Spartans' has
a thrilling finish and IL q revelation ia
skill and strength. steve Ffeda, gui-
tar comedian, when he gets to work on
his guitar, comes IN foFsA big shsfe II
applause. Downing and Cunning, q
lively dancing pair, Slso please.
Tyler and St.. Clair open with an ex-
traofdinaFy x%ylephene act,
The film featlfe, 1.-THE Lost Prin
cess features ElsPnor FslF and Al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT
PROPOSED FOR HELENA

HELENA, Ark, Noy, 81, tspl Ira
petition has been filed In the County
court asking for the formation OF, the
Lohg Lake Drainage district whieh, II
needed drainage fdf Phillips cpnhts and
would give Helera the benefit Of a
four foot additional drREn,
The districts OF the city that are fl9ede !
during hard rains. II is said the pr =
posed district drains through I4ons
Lake, Q1arlss canal, Brardon ehuta,
old Town lake, and Jo'ns n canal
emptving into Yellow Banks bayou,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
NEGRO L L BY LOG.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. II, tSpll--
When logs were united from q flat car
at the plant OF the Theo, Fathauer
company, near Helena crossing, West
Mccoy, Jr., negro, was instantly Killed
BY oae Of the falling tlmbers as II
rolled from the a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
FARMERS AT lAClNT0
ENGAGE IN FIGHT

CORINTtL Miss, Nov. 81, (Spl)-7
IN a disagreement over the settlement
Of ! business t%tansaeilen al J%actntol
John Lamb, a merchant. and W, 7.
Holman, . farmer OF the community,
came 10 blows, 4 butcher knife, It il
alleged, sol into the affair and Holman
Sustained several cut about HE head
and neck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
sHIP,s CREW SAVED.

SAVANNAH, Gs, Nov. Rescue OF
tho crew OF the Schooner Susie Fattin.
off Brunswick at o'clock this morn
ing was reported In a wireless message
TODAY from the tanker Gulf Maid, One
OF the crew was reported in need Of
surgical attention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
WILLING TO OBLIGE.

WILLING TO OBLlGE.
Herbert f. L. Funke, of Flushing, was driving to Patchogqe when
he was stopped by a motorcycle policemen and taken In for speeding.
He drove his car up to the little courthouse and went inside to an
The proceedings there we're brief. Mr.. Funke was speedily adj
guilty
Can you change a. 20rdoHar bil?" asked Mr.. Funke.
mo, but can change the fine; you are fined see" replied the
Judge.
Nh, Oyster is Samuel Gompers' secretary. Some boy to interview,
we should say, He must be the Col. House of organized labor.
THEN AND NOW,
1917. 1919.
A blatant bugle boldly blown A nickel-faced ALARM clock jars
Disturbed my dreams delightful My dreams of quiet sectors!
lodged bombs that we're wildly now dodge flivyers. cabs and ears
thrown And brazen bill collectors!
By Germans who were spheful Norman stuotey, late G, F 4.
Stop and think, ere you cali the hearse;
Though on the blink, things might be worse.
"Dancing-cooled by New Process" says a sign in the street cars,
Well! It's about time,
81 want to get ahead yelled the soapbox orator in Union square
"You'need one replied a man in the audience
A New York man who escaped from prison i years ago has siven
himself up, The high cost Of living was too much for him
MONEY in IT.
A year ago he walked the streets
Will aimless tread and slow,
An old bapdanna at his neck,
His face denoting woe.
His coat and trousers 'shone with age
His hat, once black, was gray,
And as he slambled here and there
The people edged away.
Last night | saw him in his ear,
In perfect evening clothes;
He wore the smile, the diamonds, too,
The man of millions knows.
His overcoat was rich in fur.
A silk hat crowned his brow;
A friend explained the fellows change
He's teaching dancing now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
MORE REeoLLEerloNs.

Continued From Previous %Issue,)
who recalls the following from Dead
good, Dick at Danger phiae; ar, Tho
Developments Of a Dead Secret7"
why, Bessie, when your poor mother
died y ssvs. the old man IN the. first act
up Sal, the Mountsin Gal she be-
guesthed me her little daughtah,
II must confess, little gal, then | was
not much pleased with the legacy. But
as the yeahs r-r-r-r-rolled on 0isten TO
Them rolling), aud | have seen you grow
UP beside my own deah gal, bright, hap
py and Northumberland golden head Of
hsa''tp has ava va med tod spuoRR@, iii now NV
'twould be the dearest wish ov me old
beat TO make ylh really ono Of the
family Take me son, and be my little
Uncle, !, cawn't marry Arthur, -
NME God, cavn't even carry me own
Ugh Ugh! Ugh!
STILL MORE.
Who remembers this episode enacted
by Or. stake, creator Of Vital Tone
Bitters, who, with u pack of negro gin
hounds, used to put on a plantation
show N y spring wagon on the public
sqnareY
From his wagon, to which were
hitehed two scrawny mules, the doctor
spoke.
Ladies and gents. We came into
your little city this morning, not TO
take your money,
NO, We ain to relieve pain, sick
ness, suffering and woe. woe, woe
| whoah, whoah'"
The mules ran away.
ITO Ra Continued
/ -
WHEN rs FOOT coMINo7
big Tow Arrive reads a headline
IN the river column.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

II the farmers and even the city people who cultivate a little
plot OF ground would raise a variety Of sweet potatoes like those
produced at the West Tennessee State Normal school by Frank
L. Teuten, director OF the department Of agriculture, there would
be no complaint OF food shortage or the high cost of living. On
one acre OF medium land with no fertilizer Mr., Teuton raised $50
bushels and they were all exceedingly large. Mr., Teutou saws
the secret is good cultivation, The five or six potatoes he sent
the editor Of The News Scimitar will Just about get lis through
the winter if properly augmented by the customary delcaeies
usually distributed by our friends around hog killing time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
YeEditorNods
80 sJolts and Jesas
$50 Slipped Past
MT6e Bl.se Pencil
QUICK A MArHEMArlclANl

An sd today Is headed. Gets 2s Eggs
From 81 Hens" Perusal OF the ad
Itself fails 70 reveal how the bullets dr.
Ylded W tbs contract proportlonately.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
InoooR SPoerJ

NATCtttfle ne GIN EOFDG
As nc ANSWEES SOME
COG Noo On nae PRONE
JOsT At PkG5S nME
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
[OKtN5puT
n A0Y K:NoaHo1.

Russian girls nay $500 for husbands. How different it Is in this
country, A New Jersey woman recently traded her husband for a
secondhand Ford.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

There is quite a demand over the country for the man OF
the hour Eventually we may come 10 it, but at present the one
receiving the most attention is the fve-hour man,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

The governor Of Iowa is threatening to declare martial law
in order to relieve the coal shortage. If that will help every
household should try it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
STILL MORE.

WHEN rs FOOT coMING2
big Tow Arrive reads a headline
IN the river column.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

1919.
A nickel-faced ALARM clock jars
My dreams of quiet sectors!
now dodge flivvers, cabs and ears
And brazen bill collectors!
Norman Stuckey, late C. +. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
KEEP NAVAL AUXILIARY
OF $4,000 SEA FORCE

WASHINGTON. July 25.--Lcgis-
s,.on creating navy auxiliary
,on The personnel and chips OF the
government owned merchant marine
gg being worked out today by
members " the house naval affairs
committee when completed. the
measure will be laid before Sccrc-
uy Daniels and other officials Of
he navy department. for their ap-
p,oyal by Chairman Butler. Repre-
sentative Kelly OF Michigan. ant
.0'hers Interested in the project.
Under the plan force OF $1,000
|ra.ntd seamcn. with full compile
men, Of officers. would be constant
ll available fnrocail to the colorS in
lines OF emergency.
IN the bill goes through" said
Chairman Butler today. che Uni
,'sd Ssstes would never again be
confronted with a situation such as
existed al the beginning OF the war
with Germany nation with a
grea, navy, but notably without the
essential adjunct OF a merchant
feet adequately and effectively Off
cered and manned TO supply It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

making inspections ~ tho road paw.
TX I'm this county now under CON
,.ruc'Iun
PENDING THE arrival of els.
''r of Mrs Beam from plrkershurr
VI Va 'ho funeral W II NJ Upu
..'nl ojl man who died ai the T. Jul
hospital Thursday night ut 81 8U
" clugh has been set tur Sunday
IfI"rnoou Ht o'clock from th, r,,
'HouCo. Pa " 1lh street Nj Nrsm
'hl been ill six weeks and hHd
Undergone two operations both Uf
winch ho appeared ip stand W,N a.
.Hr uwc. but proved too weak .lu
,lN'd hv his wife and one daughter
Margory aged fourteen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Mnr Slim ncIl,crc.l

WASHINGTON. July 26.-De-
Neries Of Il ships to. the shipping
board during the week ending July
is brought the total since the United
states entered the war 10 Iii Of
'eso'sJ gross tons. on the grand
Iolal 'os Of 2379,026 gross tons
'pere steel The others were wood
and composite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
NATIONAL GRANGE
OUTLINES PROGRAM
BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-A pro-
gram calling for the repeal of the war
time food control abolition of the con-
troll of exports and the enactment
of legislature to protect farmers, was
announced today by the national
grange. representing 100000 farmers.
The grange plan to be urged upon
congress Is as follows:
Ending of wheat price legislation
and all price fixing on primary food
Removal Of all restrictions placed
on war productions by congress, in
Guiding the food administration act.
Clear definition of the constitution
al power of congress to deal with
boarding conspiracies to enhance
prices.
Removal of all internal revenues
on food products.
Revision of the tariff schudule in
an effort to protect the farmer.
| Recognition Of organizations of
producing farmers in making up Of
the personnel of committees, boards
or commissions to direct the en-
forcement of the existing and pro-
posed laws.
This program was laid before the
joint session of the senate and house
agricultural committees by the nation
al grange representatives.
They stated they were supported
in whole or in part by other farm
organizations.
"The effects Of legislation, which
may reduce prices the farmer will
receive for his grain. live stock and
dairy products, would be decreased
production" Charles Lyman, secretary
of the national board of farm organi-
cations, said today.
THE farmer will simply quit pro-
ducing only enough to support him.
self.
I'VE fell it our patriotic duty to
fully advise as to the effect of such
laws Lyman announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
STAGE OF OPEN
REVOLUTION IN
IRELAND seen
British Naval Arsenal Besiged
by Armed Rebels-Situa-
ton Menacing.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Ireland has
reached the stage of open revolt.
The governments naval arsenal on
Rocky Island, in the harbor of Queens
town, has been besieged by armed
Sim Feiners. British troops defend
ing 1t have repealed the attackers by
the whitening fire of machine guns.
The arsenal contains ammunition and
supplies for naval purposes.
The situation in Ireland hourly be-
comes more menacing" says a Dub
lin dispatch to the Daily Express.
The first step in the governments
policy to suppress the Sim Fein in
County Clare was the opening Of the
monthly market day presumably Fri
day. at Ennis.
Clare Is Armed Camp
steel helmeted soldiers, armed
with rifles. stationed across the princi-
pal roads leading to town. turned back
a long stream of farmers bringing
in stock and produce" the dispatch
adds. County Clare now Is an armed
camp: the hillsides are white with
police huts and barracks occupied by
soldiers all in battle order.
Visitors at the seaside resorts are
leaving, panic-stricken.
Londonderry, where troops with
fixed bayonets charged Sim Fem riot
ers causing many casualties Friday
and yesterday, Is more quiet today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
WHO WAS THE
FAIR UNKNOWN?
Original Of Famous Advertising Illus
tration a Beautiful Girl Who is
Still Living.

girl who was famous few years
ago is once more being admired by the
American public. She is the sweet
heart of the corn" who has become al
most a trademark for Kellogg's toasted
corn flakes.
The average person gives little
thought to the origin of such illustra-
tons. Not many people realize, for
example, that the kellogg sweet
heart" is real picture of a real girl.
In all the years that this picture has
been used, the pose of the girl has
seldom been changed from that which
originally showed her like Ruth in the
famous poem, standing breast high
amid the corn With a sheaf of corn
clasped in her arms, she smiles out
at the reader. She is a real American
girl dressed in a simple bingham
gown, with her sunbonnet swinging by
its strings behind her head. Her eyes
look into yours and her smile is one Of
charming friendliness.
W. X. Kellogg, the veteran food
manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich.
selected this picture to typify the
wholesome naturalness of his toasted
corn flakes. The picture was used ex-
tensively for few years and then was
displaced by other designs. Last year,
however, Mr.. Kellogg brought the
"sweetheart" picture back, and the re-
suit shows that public favor once won
is always held. The "sweetheart" was
at once hailed with delight by the
thousands of grocers who handle the
Kellogg products, and it is being given
principal place in all the kellogg pub
licity.
Hundreds of copies Of the original
Sweetheart" Autographs are to be
found in homes throughout the coun-
| try. for the unaffected girlishness of
| the pose appeals to everyone.
| But the big question is: who was
the originate" For the kellogg Sweet
heart" picture is from an actual photo
graph of an actual girl-not a profess
sional model, but real, sure-enough
girl who is shown exactly as she was
on the day her photograph was made.
Her name will not be divulged by the
Kellogg company, but it is said that
she is living today not far from Battle
Creek, mistress Of one of the prettiest
homes in Michigan. Thousands of let
tiers have been received by the Kellogg
Toasted Corn Flake Company, asking
| for the name and address of the SUBJ
ject, but naturally the company will
not give out the information. 1t is
said that the "sweetheart" picture is
the only one for which the young lady
ever posed in this way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Clover Seed Bringing
$50 A Bushel; May Go
Higher in Near Future

Glover seed is selling for $50 a
bushel on the local market, record
high price Practically no clover has
been raised in Wayne county the last
year and local farmers will be hard
hit by the shortage.
Very little clover has ever been
raised in Wayne county, except for
local consumption, and, when the
season was unusually good, put on
the market, but this year seems to
be one of the worst for clover har-
vests that the county has ever faced,
said Harry Gilbert Monday.
Unlike Wisconsin,, Michigan and
the northern part of Ohio, Indiana has
never produced enough clover to sue
cessfully control a market, as the soil
is not suited for that purpose.
Farmers intending to buy red clo-
yer seed should take advantage of the
prices now available, even though 1t
is high as compared with year or
so ago, as 1t is openly predicted that
the price on clover seed will soar far
above the present market price, per-
haps to $50 bushel soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
FIRST BATH TUB
IN WHITE HOUSE,
100 YEARS AGO

Just one hundred years ago Presi-
dent Monroe INDUCED in little ex-
travagance. He blew himself to a
bathtub 1t cost $40, and for a long
time there after was the only bathtub
in the White House.
The historic mansion has been pretty
expensive from first to last. Up to
date considerably more than million
dollars has been spent on it, includ-
ing repairs and refurnishing.
It's cornerstone was laid by George
Washington, in a bare field October 1,
1892. Since then it has been twice
rebuilt-after the British burned it
and again during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. 1t was commonly call
ed in early days the Great House. or
the Presidents Palace.
Recently Mr.. Tumulty again gave
out the announcement that the White
House would be closed to visitors for
some time to come, because of neces-
sary repairs" 1t seems forever to be
needing repairs and refurnishing. and
for the latter purpose much more than
I million dollars has been expended
since the beginning.
Original Cost $333, 2o7
was s333207. Its reconstruction afteb
the British raid of 1914 involved an
expenditure of s246,49O, the house
being Quilted and its walls so far des-
troyed that the greater part of them
had to be replaced above the first
story with new brick and fresh cut
stone.
Inevitable there will be a third re-
building some day. Plans and model
of the White House as it ought to be
with wings added, have already been
made. The wings are embraced by ex-
terror colonnades. In the east wing is
to be great reception room; in the
west wing the state dining room. On
the second floor of each wing are to be
five bedrooms. Thus the President
will have about twenty bedrooms at
his disposal, and will be enabled to
offer much freer hospitality. Con
servatories in the rear will complete
a magnificent quadrangle, and the
whole effect will be very beautiful.
The cost of rebuilding the White
House in this style will be in the
neighborhood of million dollars.