davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

To make Il dish of potato salad very
attractive put it in medium sized
round dish, Around the outer edge
put row of dark green cabbage
shaved off in very narrow pieces. Next,
having separately minced the whites
and yolks of hard boiled eggs, | put n
row of the white of the eggs, then fill
the remaining centef with the minced
yellow. The effect is first ring of
green, then of white with a center of
yellow which is very pleasing TO the
eye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

For mending tubs or other vessels
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

Before cutting candied citron, or
ange, and lemon peel place in n bowl or
cup and cover with boiling water Let
it stand about five minutes, after
which it can easily be cut in any de-
sired shapes. q ot....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
White Wash Skirts
Children'S Dresses

a Counter Full of Bargains-White and
Colored Dresses in all sizes; former
prices csc up to 1898. Sizes years to
l7years, Sale Prices SOC to $1.9S
The sun., 1919-09-07
SUCCESSFUL statesmen.

Men capable OF handling Al Texas Oil
Stock. We looking for men who have
successful sales records: any line providing
you have personality and pep; such men
can make large commissions. A number
of our statesmen made $4,000 and over
last year. We are selling under a special
contract which is producing large results;
West 32d st.
Statesmen wANTED-High class men
OF ability; no previous experience neces-
sary; men OF ability are making big money
selling our oil stocks; reference required.
Write for details A. K, box Zoe Sun office.
WATERMAN to work six nights week
az hours); state age, references and
wages expected; only man OF good char
acter need apply. q, G.. box 50 Sun.
The sun., 1919-09-07
NOTCHED GUN LEADS
TO ARREST OF HERO
Former A. E. F. Captain Re-
leased by Court Order.

Patrolman Frederick K. Schaefer Of
the West Thirtieth street station, saw
q young man exhibiting a revolver to
several others in front Of 1877 Madison
avenue yesterday and pointing TO nine
notches cut in the handle of the weapon.
The policeman promptly arrested him
on a charge OF carrying a dangerous
weapon.
Before Magistrate Simpson in the
Jefferson Market Court the prisoner
later explained that he was Joseph w.
Brookes, who had served as a captain
in the A. E. F. and that he had recently
been discharged from the army. The
revolver. Capt. Brookes said, was one
he had carried in France and the
notches represented the nine Germans
he had killed with II. He was
promptly discharged and told that he
might keep the weapon.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-fEMALE.

ENGLISH LADY with excellent creden-
tlals seeks position as secretary; thorough
ny conversant with four languages; good
HtenosrApher. u. l.. boz 20 sun
The sun., 1919-09-07
EMPLOYMENT, p E R SON MEL
AND WELFARE DIRECTORS.


over 1000 firms in Greater New York
and vicinity have installed employment
and welfare departments during the past
year; why not equip yourself with the
requisites of this extremely profitable and
interesting work. For further particulars
write BOROUGH HALL INSTITUTE,
Temple Bar Bldg. Brooklyn. N. Y.
FARMER. working. married. preferably
without children. efficient and well recon-
mended: steady. private place: one hour
from New York City. r., +l6 Arbuckle
Building. Brooklyn.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleas
ant. profitable work. day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and pass.
WEST SIDE y. n. c. A.. 3I6 West 9Th 81.
MoULDERs for steam and hot water
house heating boilers. Apply ADRIAN cox
STOVE COMPANY. American and Dauphin
Streets, Phila. Pa.
ORGANISE and Pianist, Roman Catholic
Hungarian, fair knowledge OF both Ian
guages: good salary for right party. Write
St Stephens Church, Spruce St, Bridge
port, Conn,
The sun., 1919-09-07
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BooKKEEPER or accountant
wanted by International banking
house. Must be thoroughly ia
miliar with foreign exchange
and arbitrage transactions in
foreign securities and exchange.
Position Affords unusual opening
for the right man. Salary COM
mensurate with the work. Re
plies must give detailed infor-
nation as to experience and will
be held confidential. Address
w. H, p. o. Box S22. City Hall
Station, New York.
The sun., 1919-09-07
CHIEF DRAUGHTSMAN
AUTOMOBILE BODIES,

Brewster & Company. Bridge Plaza.
Long Island City, are looking for
chief body draughtsman with execu-
tive ability to supervise all designing
work in its body draughtiRg room,
consisting of about 20 men: must have
experience in designing all types of
open and closed bodies and be familiar
with modern production methods.
The sun., 1919-09-07

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The sun., 1919-09-07
WILL CONFER WITH CLERKS.
Druggists Attempt to Avert
Threatened Strike.

The demands Of the United Drug
Clerks for minimum wage Of $50 a
week for senior clerks and $35 for Junior
clerks may be settled without strike II
the efforts of the drug store proprietors
to get together with the drug clerks ma
terialize.
Harry NJ. Sorowitz. president Of the
United Drug Clerks. received yesterday
letters from the New York Retail Drug
g!sts' Association and the Bronx County
Pharmaceutical Association, which in
clude most of the stores in Manhattan
and The Bronx, naming committees to
confer with the clerks.
Charles A. Affenlraut, counsel for the
clerks, said yesterday that IL would be
decided at a meeting whether the clerks
would meet the proprietors committees.
Thousands OF clerks have Joined the as
.ociation and are continuing to register
at the rate of several hundred every day.
The sun., 1919-09-07
BOAT DISASTER HALTS ROADS.
Craft Carrying Coal Grounds IN
Lake shore Draw bridge.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. s.-Trafhc on .
dozen railroads entering Toledo was
tied up early to-day when the steamship
d. G. Kerr. with record coal cargo.
went aground in the draw. OF the Lake
Shore Bridge.
: This bridge leads to the Union depot
and practically all lines entering the
city use it. The tieup has resulted in
delay in transmission Of mail. and sew
eral passenger trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio, New York Central. Pennsyl-
vania, Hooking Valley and Ohio Cen
trail lines are held up.
The Kerr attempted to make the draw
before daybreak. carrying 1890 tons,
said to be the largest coal cargo ever
carried on fresh water.
Four tugs are trying to loosen the
big freighter, but unfavorable winds
and the low stage OF the Maumee River
are making this work difficult.
The sun., 1919-09-07
AGENTS.

AGENTs-One cent Invested In q postal
card brings you t76-tioo per week three
in-four repeater proposition. SPECIALITY
MFG. CO.. Div. los, Madison. Wis.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ENGINEER desires = responsible POSI-
tion, IS years old, married; wide experience
on gas and electric trucks. automatic ma
chinery and aero motors; also factory
MANAGEMENT; we'll versed on quantity pro-
duction on all classes of machines. Y. D.,
box 22 Sun once.
RESPEcTABLE MAN. q, Just demobil-
lied Az years British Any as oficers'
valet, would ike position as general help.
&C. In gentleman's house. Write T.
BLANCHARD, care of Highbridge Post
once, HighbridEe, Somerset, England.
WANTED-A position as caretaker- Of
country estate. American married man
reliable, understands POSITION references
/ Address r. o.. box l7o Sun once.
The sun., 1919-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LOST FOUND AND REWARDS.
PATENTs.


DIAMONDS bought. sold, m caah only. Es-
tatss bought BENNETT. lis B'way tuDs,airs).
The sun., 1919-09-07

BOY WANTED-l4 10 ls years OF age
hours to s; chance for advancement.
Apply Room 2l0 N. Y. Public Library,
BOY wANTED-Onice and errands Call
at A. NJ. Room as. IL John Street.
New York city.
The sun., 1919-09-07
To Establish Signal school.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a temporary
signal corps school will be established at
Camp Vail, N. j., but Anal disposition
of the camp will not be decided until the
permanent army programme has been
settled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
TEACHERS DEMAND
PUZZL|NG BOARD
Want Salary Increase--Board
Can Not See Where Money
Is to Come From.

Teachers In the city schools of Menu
phis will ask an increase IN pay when
the board Of education holds its next
meeting on Sept, 20. This decision was
reached at ar executive session of the
Memphis Teachers association held FRI
day afternoon. The session lasted one
hour and a half and during that time a
delegation was appointed to present the
petition for the increase to the board.
The request Is based on the increased
cost of living which, the teachers claim,
is so great they cannot live on the sal
aries now being paid to them.
No definite announcement as to
whether or not the teachers oontem-
plated a strike to enforce their demands
could be obtained, the information be-
ing that the board OF education would
be presented with the request for the
Increase.
Just what action the board Of educa-
tom will take in the matter Is a prob
lem that members Of the board are as
| yet unable TO answer, In granting tho
Increase OF $40 to all white teachers and
81 to all colored teachers last year the
hoard anticipated the Increased revenue
that would come TO II and just at this
grant any increase In the salaries Of
teachers.
Board members were unable to fore
cast the action they would take owing
to the lack Of information as TO the re-
questS-o of the teachers, but they frankly
admit that the question win be a diff
cult one to solve,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
M'LEM0RE CHURCH TO
DEM0BILlZE FLAG

The flag Of the MeLemofe Avenue
Presbyterian church, with Its two gold
stars, one silver star and Al white
stars. will be demobilized with appro-
PIRATE services Sunday morning. The
return last week Of Capt. y. G. Bell,
completed the war record Of the church
and made the rehabilitation service in
order.
The church service flag is one OF
the few that bears a silver star, desig-
mating the missing, one who is unac-
counted for and whose fate Is unknown.
This silver star stands In memory Of
George McClain, a member OF the crew
Of the ill-fated Cyclops, which~sailed
from it's port, never to be heard from
again. The fate of the vessel and its
crew PROBABLY will never be definitely
known. Hoping against hope that the
lost might be found, the congregation
RETAINED from marking the young
mans star with gold, using silver in
stead.
The two gold stars represent Lieut.,
Frank Adele, killed In action Oct. 81,
In one Of the last offenSives Of the
war, and Pax Fernandes, who died Of
influenza while in the service.
The Rev. James p. Hixson, pastor,
will preach the sermon, taking as his
subject THE Soldiers Secret" There
VIII Dc y llne musical PROGRAM III Keep
ing with the occasion, together with
a memorial TO the three men who gave
their lives for their country.
Monday evening a dinner will be giver
at the church in honor of the returned
soldiers and sailors, The pastor WIFI
preside as toastmaster, and the Rev
William Grove, DID,. pastor Of Idlewild
Presbyterian church, and a number o.
the service men viii speak.
E" NL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
RED CROSS WANTS TO
LOCATE THESE SOLDIERS

The home service office, Memphis
Red Cross, 146 Court avenue, desires
information Of the whereabouts Of the
following persons who formerly lived
at addresses here given. News TO their
Interest awaits them.
Rufus, Graft, 1901 3. Lauderdale.
Matt Cross, 1853 Breedlovp,
Henry Evans, 80 South Main street.
Joseph III. Ferguson, EST Peters Or
Chester Fowler, care n Mallory Bros.
Thomas j. Griffin, Hollywood, Miss,
Homer Harris, 1902 Manila street
James A. Humphrey, Brownsville,
Tenn.
Daniel Johnson, Binghamton, Tenn,
Maihue Byron jones, S42 McLemore
avenue.
Clifton Hendricks, stS North Main
street.
Ellis Vernon Markham, 1875 College
street.
Vera Mosely, 374 North Fourth street.
| Henry Paris, 1886 Kentucky street.
Charles ]. Powers, Rout 4, Box 1894,
Robert b. Shelton, $50 Madison street.
Rosa Smart general delivery.
w. II. Summey, IA North Third street,
George Ward, 266 Union. /.
Jesse A. Williams, 7 North Auburn
dale.
Floyd Wright, Route S, Buntyn, Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

10 completely washed out Of the system
by the celebrated Shivsr Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-hack
offer. Tastes fine: costs q trifls. De
liyered anywhere by our Memphis
agents. Oliver Finnis I'm Phone them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
RACING SEASON ;
JUST CLOSED IS
MOSTSUCCESSFUL

Labor day saw the last big autonln-
bile race of the season at Uniontown.
Pa. Tho season has been q remarkably
successful one from the racing stand
point, and much interest was shown IN
all the events, thousands Of people turn
ing out at every course.
The close Of the season at unlontoNn
was no exception, and the big crowd
was given many thrills as the speed
sters tore around the track fol, over two
hours. Joe BoyeH driving a Frontenac,
had the honor Of winning thls last race
Of the 1919 season, and it is the ,llIst
time during the year that he had won
| brackets. Roscoe Sarles, in a Philbrin,
was second, while Louis .Chevrolet,
| driving q Frontenac, took third money,
| All three OF the winners were on Good
wear cords, and the time was 2 hours
IA minutes, 1858 seconds, a pace OF
| s3th miles per hour. There Nas very
! little tire trouble among the winners
sarles making a nonstop rum Tommle
4 iinionfown events earlier III the seq
| son, had bad luck in the Labor DAY
race. His car caught fire near h enc
4 Of the contest and burned up. Betf
| Milton and his mechanic we're badly
burned, but their injuries are not dan
gerousc
Looking back over the seasons racint
4 events u is lulCi 1Silhk w 49, -
every winner In the main events ma
been on Goodyear cord tires. Citl
Durant won the first big race at Santa
| Monica, driving his Chevrolet speclalSo OF
March is, beating Eddie. Hearne
fkCocd and Pullen. Roscoe Sarleff Wol
| first money at Los Angeles on
"a, driving al Roamer. Tommie Miitel
won the Uniontown event on May ~ y
a Duesenberg. The great race on IN
year. the 50-mile race at Indianapolis
On the day after Decoration day, wa.
won by Howard Wilcox In a Peugeo'
beating all the stars Of the track, n
GLIDING Ralph De Palma, the tavorlte
This race was remarkable from the rae
I that, while 1t was run over a brlci
track, the tire performance was. un
usual. Jules Buyot and Danny kickesl
both went the entire distance on COCO
wear cords without a tire change. VII
cox the winner, had two Goodyears =
stand the mace for the whole race, a
did Eddie Hearie, who a second.
AT Sheepshead Bay on June IA, Htaip
De Palma came into his Owl when p
won the big 50-mile race that day
his Packard, going at the rate OF ll3,
miles per hour without a tire chang'
CASTOR Chevrolet, in q Frontenac, 70
Ing al an average speed Of 1903 mile
per hour. won the 10O-mile event 9
Sh~eepshead Bay track on the Fourier {
.Iuty. and Tommie Milton again won
%JTnIontown on July 49,, In a Dueser
Iberg. All Of these races were won wiz
Goodyear cord tires, and the perform
4 anee of the SHOES" has been one, OF "a
outstanding points of the entire racin
season, now at a close,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Famous Golfers
Meet In FOUrsOlae
At Nashville CLUB

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 10. tSp!,)
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair will pc
invited by President Reevesf OF the
Nashville Golf and County club, TO
come to Nashville next Saturday for Q
on the N. g. and G, C.course,
to be arranged between these laos ana
"chick" Evans and J. Wood Pratt, for.
n,er national amateur champion, and
semifinalist, in the recent championship
al Oakmort respectively. Evans and
Pratt Vel arrive here next Friday
night and the scheduled match viii be
ulayed Saturday. Matches will also
Be arranged for Sunday following:
Local Golfers are eagerly awaiting
the opportunitv to see Jones on his
game, He has. never appeared here
previously. Evans has played the heal
course many times, having been the
guest OF President II, r. Smith, OF the
Southern Golf association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
REMARkAeLE STATEMENT

REMARKABLE STATEMENT
made by a specialist that only sixty
per cent OF food taken into the stom-
ach is properly digested and feeds the
body. Get a s0-day treatment of Or.
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound and
get full value of the food you eat.
|. It's too expensive to throw away.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE.

The revival services in progress At
tho gnion Avenue Methodist church
has created such an interest that II
viii be continued throughout. next
week. The Rev. C. A. Waterfield Ia
doing the preaching. Large crowds
are attending the services every. even.
ing and there have been a number Of
conversions and ~accessions to the
church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

Mime ]. r. Gloster and Hugh
Gloster are now visiting relatives and
friends In Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

The Riverside jubilee chorus, Prof. q.
d.. Heron, director, will meet Mon
day night at tBeale Avenue Baptist
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
CENSUS MAN NAMED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Dudley l..
guilbeau, of Opelousas, has been APP
pointed supervisor Of census for the
Seventh district of louisiana, in place
OF Joseph A. Harley, who declined APP
pointment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
wN1NEgENEIESn
Tyler-Alen.

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 10.
(SplJ-Miss Earnestine Allen and Wall
ter Tyler were married last evening at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Allen.
Rev, NJ. c. Wick performed the cere-
n,ony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
pREsToNUs WANT GAME,

The Prestonus, champfeps OF the
Victory league, Of the NJ, A. A., chal-
lenge any team Of the Glass b anna
teurs In or out of town. II game Is
wanted send reply to- Harvey Moltedo,
$50 Adams avenue. manageTt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

Houston fans, 50. sore over the re-
lease of Bob L.arnore. are now begin
ming to take to Billy Patterson, his
successor, and fan-like, are boosting
the newcomer and forgetting the good
points Of the old. fayorftal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes

The district Sunday school conyen-
ton OF the G. M. u. church held q
grand session at Martin temple, G. M.
EA church, OF which Rev. J. u. Alcorn
Is pastor. Rev. II. Winrow IL presid-
ing elder Of this district. A large num-
Der OF delegates from all the districts
OF West Tennessee were In attendance.
Much good was accomplished.
Rev. VIM. q. walker, the president q
the city conquest, will occupy the pull
pit of st. Paul Baptist church, jackson
avenue, Sunday at IL an.
Mime ]. r. Gloster and Hugh
Gloster are now visiting relatives and
friends In Chicago.
Young boys want something to keep
their minds employed. An organixa-
tion has been perfected SO as to bring
about success: there had to be a get
ting together Of the masses with the
classes and the boys r glad.
Rev. J., II. Henderson. the pastor Of
Mount Nebo Baptist church, and mem
bers are contemplating building a new
erville street has become too small to
hold them. -
Rev. J. A. J. cochrell, the assistant
pastor oil the Salem Baptist church.
win occupy the pulpit at both services
Sunday.
The Riverside Jubilee chorus. Prof. q.
d.. Heron. director, will meet Nom
day night at Beale Avenue Baptist
Gnulcus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-10
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- Mrs. ]. f. Mahaffsy had the mis-
fortune to break her ankle last Tues
day while walking along the railroad
opposite her home. She has since been
suffering considerably.
w. l.. Williams has purchased
from Mrs. NJ. H. Metts, her residence
on North Congress street in Yorkville.
The transaction was made through G.
=. Spencer, Esq. Sc
The Mothers Club has planned n
thorough canvass of the town today
for the sale of season tickets to the
Lycerfn. This means that the tickets
will be. sold.
w. G. Brown of the Cotton Belt
section has purchased the J. B. Allison
house and lot on West Liberty street.
The transfer was made through the
real estate agency of Geo. w. Williams
and the consideration was $4,000.
Kings Mountain street is now
open from the north down to the c..
t. Spencer residence and traffic down
the Kings Mountain road is reaching
the business section through Wright
avenue and West Madison streets.
w. Il. Lattimer has been appoint
ed acting cashier of the First National
Bank Of York to succeed II. c. Allen.
deceased. w. r. Barron has been ap-
pointed assistant cashier, taking the
place made vacant by the promotion
of Mr.. I.attimer.
B. A. Anderson, Il graduate of
Wofford College, has been elected sup
erintendent of the Yorkville Graded
school, to succeed II. J. Glenn of
Chester, resigned. Mr.. Anderson has
for some time past been residing in
Spartanburg. He took charge of the
school on Wednesday.
-. Rev. Il. II. Waugh, pastor of the
Charlotte street Baptist church ron-
cluded Il revival service in that church
Sunday night. The services had been
i'm progress several days and were at
tended by large congregations. Eight
persons were baptized Sunday night as
Il result OF the meeting and in addition
20 these two others made profession Of
faith. ! q !, y ..%gie; y J
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-10
GYPSY SMITH, JR.

Sunday was the greatest day reli-
giously in the history Of Chester coun-
ty. The Rev. Gypsy smith, Jr., the
distinguished English evangelist, whip
is conducting the fonr- week religious
revival in Chesteratftated 1t was the
most memorable day in his religious
experience. In his three discourses
that day he preached to approximately
1O, 900 persons, out of this large num-
ber of auditors overt 200 consecrated
themselves to Christ.
This is the fourth and final week
and the way 1t has started it Is ap-
parently destined to be veritable
religious tidal siFbtE, lsweeping; old
Chester county from one end to the
other and surging over into the near
bye counties.
Monday night was children's night.
The little folk, 400 strong, composed
the large choir that night.
Wednesday night was young peoples
society night, at which societies frorl
all of the churches in the county were
present.
Evangelist Smith spoke to the wo-
men Tuesday morning at Bethel Metho-
dist Episcopal church and in the even
ing at the Associate Reformed Presby-
terian church to the men, while Tues
day night he preached to another huge
crowd at the Tent Tabernacle.
This is essentially special rclig-
ious week in Chester, the people
have set aside the. non-essentials and
are interesting themselves in the
mighty religious awakening.
Thus far 900 perons have conse-
Grated themselves to'Cnrist.
Sunday night is the final religious
service, when a record breaking
crowd is being prepared fer. Sunday
morning all of the City churches will
hold n union service at the tabernacle.
Monday night Evangelist Smith will
give his notable lecture on the career
of his distinguished father, the Rev.
Gypsy Smith, ST., and give a history
of the gypsies, as people. The title
of the lecture is From Gypsy Tent to
Pulpit"
People who know whereof they
speak, say that Evangelist Smith. who
is only 3S years sf age, is one of the
greatest and most magnetic preach
ers in the world today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-10

Mr.. Lloyd George has made speech
in which he declared most emphatical-
ly that the recent railroad strike post
ponemeht was m sne wise in the hai
ture of a compromise, He denounced
the strike as "Prussianism" and went
on to say: 1.-The nation means TO be
master in It's own house. A just
master and generous master; but al
ways master in it's own ouse." j. H.
Thomas, secretary of the National
Union of Railway men, and leader of
the strike, has been referring to the
agreement arrived at as compro-
mise: but Lloyd Georges statement is
interpreted as meaning that the gov
ernment considers that it has won
victory