davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
REAL ESTATE
Good Property Values

$9,0O0-Eight rooms, base
ment, furnace, garage, serv-
ants quarters. Half cash.
$7.250-Scven-room bun
galow; east front; garage; ;
basement; hardwood floors.
81, $50 cash.
,5O0-Eight-room house
in Maple Ridge section, two
car garage; basement, fur
mace. $1,000 cash.
SS,250-Seven rooms; two
ear garage, servants quar-
ters, basement; east front
lot; good neighborhood.
$4,000 cash.
So, ,5OO-l2-rOOm duplex
renting. for 500 per month
corner lot; close in; $1,000
cash will handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
REAL ESTATE

$7.500-SiX rooms and
breakfast room; hardwood
floors throughout; base
ment; garage; $1,000 cash.
0,0O0-Nine-room homq
close in; rooms renting tor
$l25 per m on { h. $4,000
cash.
$4,000 - Six-room bunga-
low east front; corner lot;
basement; two-car garage
we'll. Half cash. Worth the
money. In the best south side
residence section.
S28,000-l0-room brick
home; best residence section
of city; large lot; modern
servants quarters. PRICED
cheaper than you can build
it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
BLAIR BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE


The last cosein higcass addition TO Tulsa. More than
onchaf of these lots sold without any improvements All
improvements in except paving which is going in and
viii bee completed and then this property will double
and treble value All lots from 80 10 10Ooot fronts
depending upon location The restrictions range from $4,000
10 $1,000 with building lines and business restrictions.
This going be developed hghclass residence sec
tion. II YOU build home will build to suit you,
and loan YOU the money build home according your
individual taste. VIII advance all lots from p
20 30 per cent If You want TO home site in this
splendid addition it would be we'll avail yourself of this
opportunity.
lot. ar, priced from $3.50 TO S27oo Terms Of onehird
cash and balance in SIX and i months
For further particulars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
PHONE: OSAGE 472, OSAGE 22l9
CHRIS PEARSON
ia DANIEL BUILDING.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

Seven-room, two-story and sleeping porch, basement
east front, twocar garage and servants quarters To-
Gated in Stonebraker Heights, exclusive district
good value at $10,509.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR 81


LOTS FOR SALE ~
trIlIIS1 - n~ lr.'sd 'aic- ,fe "H-
t,,.i ." fr o4. -. and mineral ..Aia'
ID.n, N..fy N~p N",H.p For IN.
fp.r,rsun See Peoples lrNsAtm"Gt Co
NV run Turi .'r""t
ION -N.I .ImIsH,rl a.I urimpr"' -
'I'r.s ~ ~ Ir'hir rOp't'. hh'a good
h.i A. uv IrI,r Nth -ml." rama 20
yas- .Tap ',,ry .H-s'. small rA'HapH
m,,' Ia hur' .r DeArN pa m"nis ''t 10
t,s-. fur furthsr in'ornA,inu address
scDrurr. Litd a lUsu.ll" 90, Bfo."H
Eue u.h
So A,kt-. h,c mic. from Nornsu u.a
ioIr room house. a. n fine tr.r,us az
Pile. - m 4AsiGrr. - In khfU. 'tr
Abupt I Out husl~l. sppi,s suil uH
trrcs - trai rAtte three hnrssI. 100
shl,Arfa and ''~ implements !"r g1..s =
sn.s complete 9 Nyn rrsh W + Clan.
'..- ls'p South n.'r.i ru.n ntA
ron KTST coo acre MD cree. farm.
Man must have goui "gn.pm"ri and
,ou- rau.iA " l. rHr.lr. tu5 FRET
'4uoua r,rt nir Phorc l1Hd
WANTED REAL ESTATE ~
FROM . 70 Iu se-.. e. more on ur rrar
Tu.sa I,uts road. 'ltaai, fnr chicken
farm state rr.r- al uU-t he res-or
,IIr 'tIrr.. g. .'rs Nnrd
WORLD U.- 10 upg modern fo1r room
Ho..r or Iot In 'urAlor suitable FOR
fm|I.rv such = house. mu' b, bar
KAN ard from owner or... state pf"r
and terrs 1lI " Third p Frank
" nsN
NtNrTD n rent farm rash or rrsln
r.nt southsaH 81 city preferred % 4
care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Rus1Nrss rRorrRrY
IINunnR non hALH

hOt1u 3lpE seven roma two.fto}
modern house hard~ood floors ivory fu
i.t, giassod in porch. good vel. gnrAgr
driyewAv ~ TOO. will take auto iu 80
change Sanger Brown Phone usssr
1tnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
SOUTH SIDE

New, two-story, eight rooms and sleeping porch,
hardwood throughout, furnace heat garage driveway
and servants quarters This price will raise $1,000 when
our option expires if not sold Price $8500 $4,000 cash
Attractive six-room and breakfast room beautifully
decorated, hardwood throughout, all modern built-ir
features, east front. Can be sold on easy terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

fhr.. ID. ...' t,.- .ruf. .-s, 10 aA'
t,... ne A., OF .r,ra... i...i. ..,.s ',t
.l.t.. sF. t'.r .ati '.. D.fn.,i
'u, .f r.. rr.ut fa-, NtIr,r, . .. .
'"'" "U-
Va 80. " 40 H' ''"I '.'' t"', %,
'. .'' '" 'I "
ID f"''. .'' '"'.' '.' '' ''''
''. '"' -.'' '. ''.'''''' ''.
l' h'. ~ NNI b" .''' 10 ''' ~"
t'.H '.' '.'i ~''. '. par q,
' '' ".'t''.' To 80 y 90
...... .....,...r ., ~, ,-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

NOTICE TO EfNL ISrNTr DEALERS
Ng property at tGuu " Cameron Is on
ihr market " % lleFFir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

N.>i 10 To- HN r.H .vr,r tour o-
''. r.'u hI.-'"s lr '" ."n 80"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
ARKANSAS SENATE VOTE
FOR DRYEST OF STATES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 81. CSpl)
-TwentN-ClEht senators, not "A few OF
them with resigned frowns. voted for
the Grcathouse bone dry bin. called for
passage in the senate Yesterday, de
spite the fact that Senator Caldwell
called attention that the bill did not
only cure the defect found by the su-
preme court in the original bone dry
law. but made ii punishable by a fine
Of from 500 to 81 600 and 30 days in
jail to have even a half pint in ones
home.
of course, said Senator Caldwell.
this law won't hurt me, nor you men,
turning to the senate, because it won't
be enforced except against the whisky
peddler, But it's a prohibition bill "
he continued. with a look that spoke
stronger than words, There were no
opposing votes. The proposed measure
would not prohibit Introduction of alco-
hol for medicinal, mechanical or saCra-
mental purposes.
without debate. and apparently with
out concerted effort. the senate voted
dow on a tie vote. 10 to 10, Senator
Caldwell's bill to appropriate Si5, 900 for
r~edigesting of the statutes. The bill,
an administration measure, may be
reSurreCted. however. for it is planned
10 endeHvor to have Il reconsidered.
Senator Caldwell. 10 minutes after his
bin was defeated, introduced a bin to
appropriate 100000 for reprinting OF
supreme court reports
Senator Whitakcr's bill to appropriate
$3.50, 900 for the four district %agricul-
turai schools. contains only two items
for each school. The proposed appro-
priatiOns In the bill, which went to the
budget committee. follow:
First district school, salaries, $500
maintenance. repairs and such. $50, 900.
Second district, salaries, $63, 600; main
tennnce, $50, 900.
null ltAN-l-y ., I.,t-, REn mn. -.
tenance, $50, 900.
Fourth district, salaries, $55, 900;
maintenance, SGT. 600.
Senator Vaughan introduced a bill to
prohibit municipal officials and en-
ployes from accepting free service from
utility Compan1~-, including gas, water,
electric light. telephone and street car
concerns, and making violations punish
able by fines Of from SO to $3.50. dis
harment from office inelegibility to ever
hold public office.
Senator Brown introduced a bin to
appropriate 500, GOO to erect a monu-
ment in the s%tatehouse yard in memory
Of Arkansas soldiers and sailors who
lost their lives in the present war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS

II you want plenty Of thick, beautiful.
glossy, silky hair. do by all means get
rid Of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it II you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dissolve
II, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most II not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
nore applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
4 sign and trace of il.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp win stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you viii need. no matter
bow much dandruff you have. This
Flmpi4 remedy never falls. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
Orpheum.

When V Tanguay first sang her
now famous mi II Don't Care" she
more nearly described her temperament
than any word picture could have and
those h saw her at the Orpheum
Monday readily agree with the state
ment of her booking agent that there
is only one Eva Tanguay, For Eva,
with her costume of real currency and
diverse other raiment and striking in
dividuality, fulfills every requirement
and expectation. Her songs are bright
and new, her smile as effervescent as
ever and her animation never doubted.
In fact, she jumped into several encores
Monday and thereby kept her extra
jazz musicians in the pit buster than
usual. While Eva Tanguay does not
possess a voice that would produce jeal-
ousy in a grand opera troupe, she has
one that reaches the furthermost re-
cesses of the gallery and one just can't
but like her for her bubbling good hui
NOR.
While Eva Tanguay lights up the bill
to a great extent, it is not top heavy,
and, all in all, quite pleasing. Maryon
Nadie, danseuse, and Ota Gygi, violin
list, present a bit OF the aFtistiCs, Miss
Nadie being a dainty classical. exponent
of Terpsichorean art and Gygi a Vio-
linist of undoubted ability.
Business Is Business is the title Of
an amusing business satire by which
John X. Hawley and George NJ. Fisher
many laughs, and THE Creole
Fashion Plate" who is a Creole only
while on the stage, manages to fool his
audience. Lester Crawford and Helen
Broderick are on entertaining pair, and
Brodean and Silvermoon in a canine
act and the skating Bijouves complete
the bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
Loew's Lyceum.

Followers of Douglas Fairbanks will
find him cast in a role that is emil
nently fitting to his style of acting in
Arizona the perturbation of the ia
nous stage play of the same name,
which is one of the features of the cur
rent bill at Loew's Lyceum. Fairbanks
but it was only recently that circum-
stances permitted Of its filming. Other
interesting numbers on the bill are
Rosini, the mystic and illusionist, who
is puzzling his audiences with legerde-
main, and Billy Baskette and Dan
O'Neal, two ragtime musicians and
singers, in a popular song rendition.
Baskette has written a number Of song
successes which he is singing during
this brief vaudeville tour. Other acts
are up to the Loew standard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

'llk me-
Sonnino Is the second son of a
wealthy citizen of Pisa, Of Jewish ex-
traction, who professed Christianity
The baron was born in Alexandria,
Egypt, in lS49, His mother was an
English woman, and this may explain
the pro British attitude which Baron
sydney has always shown. The family
returned from Alexandria to Pisa.
where the younger son received his ed
ucatlon, He received the degree Of
LII. d. IRON the University OF Pisa at
an early age, and entered the diplo-
matte service two years later.
He won a post in the foreign office.
lesations az Madrid, Vienna, Berlin
and Versailles. In 1872 he returned TO
Italy, and, with his friend. Leopold
F~ranchettt, and fasquale Ntlhari. made
an exhaustive inquiry into conditions in
Sicily and published a two volume report
Of their work. Afterward Sonntno and
F~ranchetti founded In Rome a weekly
review, the Rassegna Settimanale
Sonnino remained editor from its start
In 1878, until II was merged into a
daily, in 1882, In 1850 he was elected
q deputy from San Casciano, Valid
fesa, nea Florence, to the fourteenth
congress, and has ever since represent
cd that district,
Sonnino's first appearance as a cab.
met member was In 1887, when he sue
ceedcd Gerard az under secretary Of
state for the treasury, In which post
he remained until the fall Of the Crisp
ministry in 1889,
In 1925 Sonnino made a famous at.
tack on the Forts ministry, which
drove II from power, Sonnino succeed
ed as premier. but was soon himself
oNerthrown.
Not until 1909 did Sonniuo again re-.
gam his power, and then his premier
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
The Brat

Impressing one with the same type
OF good humor, delightful comedy, a
pleasing story well told and excellentIy
acted, The Brat MHude Fulton's very
human and likeable play with which
she created a new record for herself in
New York, was presented for the first
time in Memphis Monday night at the
New Lyric theater. At the hands OF
the New Lyric players, it must be CON
ceded TO be the greatest ~ and the
one mat pleases the audiehSe most.
one having seen The Brat will feels
as though he has seen a play such as
the stage only once in a While INDUCES
In, but of which, Unfortunately, there
are not more. Those who laughed and
We're agreeably entertained by Peg o
My Heart will find delight in the
amusing story and romance OF this
pretty chorus girl, who is rescued from
lhe night court by a novelist seeking
Tor new color for his latest book. While
me Brat does not partake Of the
theme of Laurette Taylor's great play,
II possesses the essential elements of
mat production which STANDS today as
n of the greatest of comedy dramas.
The Brat is a play everyone should
see, Its theme Is clean, its story most
interesting n its characters likeable.
1t is a play for the father, the mother.
the daughter and the son, and the ro-
nance of this little wait who suddenly
mas herself not in jail but in the home
OF wealth and refinement, forms one Of
the most pleasing features of the play.
her natural wit. the many amusing sit
uations into which she %entangles her.
sell and the rather dramatic turn of
her affections, sail serve to sustain in
terest and make one happy n con-
tented when the brat finds happiness.
The play is undoubtedly the best eff
fort of the New Lyric players. 1t pre-
sents them in a new light. Miss Lillian
hemble in the role of the brat, distin-
guished herself by her versatility. In
this role she is at her best and it was a
very human and likeable brat that she
portrayed.
Raymond Bramley' in the role of
Macmillan Forester, the novelist,
seemed perfectly at home, and NJ. Keith
Ross, as the younger but hayward son,
easily carried off the honors. Ross is
to be watched as his future holds great
prospects. Mrs. William Bittner as
Mrs. Forester, carried her first i'm
role g~raciously. NJ. Tello Webb
was dignified as the bishop, and James
Donlan, Miss Marguerite Bittner and
Miss Vivienne Osborne pleasingly East.
Mr.. Thorne is not appearing this week,
next week in Kick In plays the
Barrymore role of Chick Hewes.
1t is not amiss to repeat that THE
Brat Is the best and most pleasing
production of the New Lyric players,
and 1t remains at the New Lyric the
entire week, G. L. B..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21

The value of a small flock of laying
hens on a town or village lot or in
a city back yard should not be under
estimated. Even as few as six or eight
hens should produce 6 enough,
where used economically, for a family
Of four or five persons throughout the
entire year, except during the melting
period OF the fan and, early winter.
The product OF such a flock. both in
the form OF eggs and fowls for the
table, may he produced at a relatively
low cost, because Of the possibility o.
utilizing table scraps and kitchen
waste wlRch would otherwise be thrown
away
So many records of backyard flocks
have shown profit that there can be
no question but what backyard poultry
keeping is profitable under the proper
conditions. The record Of a small flock
kept in Washington during the past
year throws some light on what can
he accomplished under conditions that
prevailed during that time, The flock
consisted of seven hens which were
bought Dec. rs. 1917, for $3.50. This
flock was carried through the ensuing
year. TWO were killed and eaten; the
other five were carried the rest of the
summer and continued TO lay until
Sent. IS, the day on which the last
tgg was produced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
14G4z3EMEY2s NE WIS SCIMTTAR R4HY HOWE HW5
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %. 1915.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a. 1919.
copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper SyUdiCate1
| Fanus rules strongly for good today.
Neptune and the sun are slightly ad-
Al the signs seem to Indicate that
public attention in the United states
VIII be often focused on naval or ship
ping affairs.
Immense gains for aerial navigation
are presaged for the year. California
VIII contribute skilled ayiators to
some great national enterprise in which
airplanes will be used
This should be a favorable sway for
vision into future needs Of the nation.
Diplomacy is subject TO the best pos
sihle direction.
This is not "A fortunate rule for those
who seek p%rcferment from political
friends, During this aspect ingrati-
tude and sclftshness are supposed to
DE stronger in their power than at 9TH
er times.
Women are subject to a planetary
government making for continued un-
certainty and unrest in industry. but
they VIII gain what Is best for them.
astrologers declare.
Suffrage is subject to a rule that is
most promising and it will help TO
crystalline some great national move
ment for public b%ctterment.
Legacies for reform movements are
indicated. some Of these will come
from a %financier who will end his ca
reer early In the year.
While the great aims Of women are
under the best direction, there are
grave dangers for those who are vain,
romantic and without any large re-
sponsibility. Scandals will be numer-
Gus and there will be tragedies as well
as h~eaTtaChes.
Dancing again viii be unusually pop
nlnr hnf nnt gg IL ,t.u p,a,-i,,,- a.. a..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IG8VNCWW IGGILY 5
eBEDTINE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CARROT SOUP

NlbbIewobble, the duck lady, asked
me to come over and help her make
some bed quilts TO cover her little duck
children, LGIu, Alice and Jimmie. Dc
you think you can manage by yourself
Tor a While2'
'Oh, ! guess so" said Uncle Wiggily,
slowly and uncertain like.
IN leaye "A lot OF things to eat all
looked ~ you, said Nurse Jane, and
| guess ybuH be an right"
,N,c"l lhat | shan miss you and
be lonesome,s politely said Nj. Long
ears, NItu d low and polite bow OF his
tall silk hat. No, | am mistaken. I
beg your pardon. lie didn't wear his
hat In the bungalow.
On, won't be gone more than three
days, said Nurse Jane. and guess
YOU won't miss me much in that time.
Vow must begin cooking things for
YOU"
Vel. there were busy times in the
lotloW stump bungalow that day. Uncle
Nl'NllS Went out IN the woods to look
for an adventure, but he couldn't find
,nH, and wnrn he came back Nurse
Jane had on her bonnet and shawl. and
Has All ready 10 20 visiting.
"lou'Il find lots to eat in the kitchen
.nHnna, a.. SHE told Uncle Wiggily.
'iood-bye!"
,n.ou.uye'' he answered. Take care
y yourself and come back as soon as
you can
Nurse Jane said she would, and then
"''r "ltEliN Went out III the Kitchen
a. = Is "ldi mere was 20 t"i liuIy as
M.Ss j. u"%y "uHIE haa SAID, mere was
ILrn,l, Nuu. "S me uHIlIy IanDll gen.
rIr,'I",' '""N'" AT IT, ne suddenly lett
There is only one thing missing. II
~ s"a', .o, d' a .''at !" caIl3t soup As
J. - " ,"ru u"E nHu ~ / nav " Hltse
~" IRON, Hl'"ulhS 9uI Saying, gooH-
Sn 20 w, Sr n"uc' ! '"lnh /" MAKE
O. go NaI y, nour, u.u,h,
IT, Va h'IlHe"' niIusnl w from ms
=, I"u,y '"ns, HuIuyh tno"' Si"IP-
'"t 10y III ~ NAM W." S1Hp, 80
,,ot EItSS IL nave 70 boii mem 10
IN .tT , "a. MN a u,''Ti NO., ne
GIN u "iu w "Ttin ,nv"t ! Il "eeu d pot
" y L. W"t, rn",shtcIJ e., m
,bem I', on ne :, I hoi I0@ r.. '2ftols and put
irc. tbn h,,l H. ",,a as ne 5",' matJn,
'"s .'e "u"o'tuE P'!, az ~ o. a S,tuqgn
hnllow si,Inn hmngalo az, '"' 'oo' VI INC
SUM- "'hni'N %, 1T
Virr,u.' IN in,o ,%t, sun I'm ''"'1.rha ,'eu S'I,e
N|'tT,' 5o''p,nS up nav a / of
y,ouder If if is nn'wgH nc 'ny f ~ .r STom,
""',I,i II IN "uS o. 'uS 'I!Hm4s come
t., ,o,n N'S', NIX OF i H. II lne Skun9lemia.
.,,Itb'' ,Io douhIInn '''vr va m,E"tu.
, 't., ~ "Iu"to toad'vu va" apli,mS
, NY ""''' ia" "''''I "ON anu
81 I-ncla wic,lv looloa franz tia
,yindoy Nv ,nd ihs.S IooHtu ION lhe
" 'IuoN Hiu lneIt Oh Ite steps ne
saw S,"''d,,g nE phrk, shaEE
,"IS IJa'uIc, WW"ls ,"hE shatP cth"s
Nv W. unoV tw iun o. 'Jetn "mu
VIII wv D"n J1S, imagine no" queeI
m,H iREml It'I bgt ne WASH
, - Ir'', "U' " wv Vi IT. 'c wan
Wy p"'"t' ,h,, tu = .ota a.. ,.,
NluH ""@f y 10, saIu me nuhllg
- "i,,,se,,, lTnH1 yaifot soup Is me-
WY ,ol NV put some III Il dlsi'
',.u '@nu II Uu' ~ lne WiltuoW 70 VINO,
l'a[ piE Shaggy animal U.s. aha
10? p[' attVr ne e"SS IT, h9 won want
ny u "lf SVusv / I'll " 10 mar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
COLD CHECKER DRAWS BIG
SENTENCE At PADUCAH

Judge Andrew Nichols in police court
here today assessed the heaviest SEN
tence on the courts records against II.
G Smithers, of Princeton, KY. ON
seven separate charges of cold check
ing" Smithers received $25 and 10 days
S175 and 10 days, and upon his an
nounCement hat he was unable to pay
his fine Judge Nichols compounded the
jail sentence to Gas DAYS. Smithers
passed worthless checks on nine differ
eut establishments. Hearing on the
remaining charges has not been held.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
Cause of Success.

Two things should be kept in mind
in connection with this flock, first,
that the number of hens was small
and, second, that the family in the
household concerned was much larger
han the average, with the result that
a considerably greater amount of table
scraps was available for feeding the
hens than would be the case In the
average family or with a larger flock,
The hens started laying in January,
the egg production by months being as
follows; January, 81; February, "a;
March, 1872; April, 100; May, lao;
June, ll2; July, i07; August, 1903; Sep
TENDER. 43. This gives a total egg
production Of S57, or II 5-12 dozens,
The feed which was purchased and
fed TO these hens during this period,
and in fact which was sufficient to
carry the hens until Dec. /, 1913, cost
$1n.
There was no cost Of equipment in
caring for the hens. During the win
ter the flock was confined to a corner
Of the cellar, which was partittoned
off by means of old screens and screen
doors. A board was placed by a win
dow which allowed the hens to get out
doors during the bright days. On the
rest of the winter days they were con-
fined to the cellar. During the spring
and summer the hens we're allowed
to run in the small back yard, and
roasted in an ordinary dry goods box
which was placed under the back
porch. Small boxes We're used for
npgtg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-21
BUCKLEW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The war
department announced last night the
reappointment of Capt. sam Bucklew,
a national army infantry officer, dis
missed from the army after trial by
c~ourt-martial on charges involving the
accounting for certain construction
funds intrusted to him while he was
on duty at Camp Funston, Kas. 1t was
disclosed that Capt. Bucklew had been
restored to sthe service before the de-
partment made public the dismissal Or
der, with it's confirmation by the pres
ident. more than a month arn