davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEE SALE.

Default having been made In the pay
ment OF the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be made In q certain deed OF
trust, executed the 5th day of March,
1919, by Vernon Il, Grizzard and wife,
Leila +. Grizzard. to the undersigned
as trustee, as same appears Of record In
the office OF the register Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, In book zoe, page
ia, and the owner of the debt secured
having requested the undersigned te
advertise and sell the property secured
by said deed OF trust, all Of said In.
d~ebtedness having matursd by default
In the payment OF a part thereof. 1t the
option Of the owner, this is to give
notice thar we will. on
MONDAY, JUNEe30 {, 1919,
commencing at 70 o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
to~witl
situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
as follows:
Lot seventy two (T2) Higbee Heights
subdivision; beginning at the southeast
corner Of Cowden emu and South
Rembert street; thence east along the
south line Of Cowden avenue sixty and
NAAHNNaihAAE hVNrFI ANNN " AAlG iARG AliNdA
corner OF lot II Ii, Ii, Higbee suhdivl-
sion; thence south In a line parallel
with the west line OF Tanglewcod street
and along the line dividing lots 70 and
70 Of said subdivision one hundred and
sixty (1s0l feet TO the northeast corner
of lot II Of said subdivision, thence
west parallel with the south line Of
FCowden ven and along the north
line of lot II, fifty-eight and eight
tenths (5S.S) feet to the east line OF
South Remhert street, as said street
exists at the present time, thence north
along the east line Of South Rembert
street one hundred and sixty G60) feet
to the beginning,
All right and equity OF redemption,
homestead and dover waived In said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we win sell and con-
vey only as trustee.
This June Z, 1919.
BANK OF COMMERCE. 4 TRUST co
Trustee.
by S. J. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer
A. B. knipmeyer. Attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
MUSICAL EXAMINATION

The regular ~midsummed examina-
tons of the Trt State musical exam
ing board, will be held June AZ, rs and
10 j Paul Stalls, registrar, announces
a record entry, something over 80 can
dldates having registered for exami-
nation in piano playing, singing and
musical theory,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN

The following program will be ron
deJed Sunday morning;
Organ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO,
-.........., Richard Keys Biggs
Mrs. Belle Wade.
Anthem-Sun OF My Soul -. Schneider
Mrs, Fraser Brown, A. Bishop,
Miss Emma Adams, &, q. Fnne,
offertory-The Lamb Is the Light
Quartet
Postlude-rMaFeh Solonalle Kaulkas
Miss Relle Wade.
Miss Nmma Adams, difsstex
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Teresa Toborelll TO Crispino Guasco,
Sophia Pauline Beerstecher to Frank
Baird, Eva Mary Buckley 10 Frank II.
Barnette, ora May Phillips 10 Benjamin
i. Whitten, Dell Watkins 10 Al. Doyle,
Alice Barnett to James Jones, Jesse
Sexton 10 W. Il. Krzeszinski, Emma
Athey to Harry Reynolds.
Rosie Belle Harvey 70 Wallis Nc
Cowan, lola Johnson 10 Ellis Brooks,
Mamie Lee Tuggle 10 Earl Crutcher,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

A. r and Pinkey Dean Clark. l7s
Elm, June 8: boy.
LOnnie *. and-Helen Hill Collier, 1896
Niese, June g. boy and girl (twins).
Jack s. McNultly Odeceased) and
Mrs, Mary O'Kouke McNulty. $50 High,
June IL; boy.
Harry B. and Sue Woodward Prest,
2s6 South Wellington, June 8; boy.
Central and Flaucie Avlen Martin, 1888
Guthrie place, June 3; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
STREET PAVING.
Office of the Board of Commission

STREET PAVING.
Office Of the Board of Commissioners,
Memphis, Tenn, June 3, 1918.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of c, c, Pashby, city clerk, until
~ O'Clock noon, Tuesday, June II. 1919,
for furnishing all labor, tools. hauling
for and materials Except vitrif1ed pipe,
manhole and inlet rims and covers,
which will be furnished by the city OF
Memphis on the work. and to do the
following described work:
Paving South Maiden lane from Gay
oso avenue to Beale avenue.
1875 square yards old cobblestone
pavement removed.
900 lineal feet, 4x20-inch granite curb
furnished and set.
1,150 square yards 6-inch concrete
pavement, including excavation. {
Six sewer manholes adjusted.
The foregoing quantities are approx
mate only, and are introduced for the
purpose of comparing bids.
Specifications and profiles governing
the above work may be seen at the Of
flee of the city engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids,
The city reserves the right to do any
or all of this work with city forces.
A certified check for two hundred
and fifty S250.00) dollars on some solv-
emit bank must accompany each bid.
said check viii be returned to the un-
~ RAAAV dRoAA dNalAlIlE III IHB
contract, and to the successful bidder
when ne makes approved bond for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
BY order Of the board of commission
ers of the city of Memphis.
F, L. MONTENEGRO. Mayor.
c c. PAsHBY. City Clerk.
BY MUTUAL agreement \ partner
undersigned, under the firm name Of
Correll Baking Co, has this day been
dissolved. Mr.. Aaron Goodman with
drawing. The business will be contin.
ued by Mr., NJ. L. Marx. who viii pay
AARON GOODMAN.
NJ. L. MARX.
l bespeak for Mr.. Marx a continu-
ance of the patronage and good will Of
the customers of the company.
FAMILY WASHING.
If you want snowy white clothes,
soap-and-wate tub-washed
and strictly hand-ironed.
Sheets, shirts and collars, everything
included.
Call BUELAH CARTER, Walnut 1901.
ARE you in trouble or do you wish to
help others in trouble? If so, attend
the noon prayer meeting OF Central
NfNA NhhINAs "utNu % bCC ~
every week day since Jan. 10, 1914.
BIN cox. Pastor.
WILL some kind friend donate a
bureau and wardrobe to Porter Home
and Leath o%rphanage? Tel. Hem. q.
BRING your sewing troubles to Mrs.
F, Maness. $50 s. Speedway. Suburban
South Memphis car.
FOR cleaning rugs, floors and /
dows. call Phillips. Hem, Sfs2.
LOST AND u
STRAYED OR STOLEN, two mules.
from Trezeyant and Park Ave. night
June II; one black horse mule, good
condition, n mouse colored mare mule,
white mouth and fat. both mules about
10 years old, Is hands high, newly shod
all around: suitable reward. Notify
VIII Scott. care Orgill Bros. & Co,
Phone Main 5l06,
STOLEN-Brand new Ford touring,
Wednesday night, front high school:
motor Sl02235, state No. 1897: Good
year tires all around; liberal reward for
return. Chief Police.
LoST-Near Cleveland and Madison,
a bar pin with three small diamonds
set in daisies. Call II. As. Reward.
EE~E -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
.lO5G GRADUATED
NEW HONORS WON
High Records of o. H. s. Glass
Shown at Commence
ment Exercises.

90 tie long list Of honors won BY
H5mhers Of the June, 1918, class Oi
l4d Central bigh school were added
0ore laurels at the commencement ex-
rzgises held at the school auditorium
Friday evening. Chief among These
hanors were the comforting Of the rank
Of lieutenant-cuione uf the H. o. s. C..
1duior division, upon capt. Thomas X.
Robinson, IT, and the award VI the
George Bowling COLA medal 10 Miss
Margaret Wood, who made the high
est mark for scholarship for the year,
and also In The history Of her school.
tier general average was 56.i per cent,
The impressive ceremony at con
ierrlng the tide 0H Capt. Robinson by
Lieut. Col A. S Frost was appiauded
10 the echo b. the audience, which
averfiOwed the school auditorium,
Prof C., z Jester, principal Of Cen
trail high, also announced The confer
ring unon Miss Martha Berry the
medal offered by the Mary Latham
chapter, u. u. c. foT The best history
essay. Miss Berry Is the grandRiees OF
Col Nathan Bedford Forrest
Prizes we're announced Ia the u0mes-
tic science department For the best
loaf of bread baked by a member Of
the 10th, llth or 18th gradea, the prize
was awarded Miss +. Springfield, Miss
INna May Crawford was The winner Of
the prize fer the best essay IN the do
mestla science department Miss hllsa-
beth owen and Miss LILLIAN Cartwright
tied with Miss Crawford tn the essay
contest, but the latter WOH when lots
were drawn for the prize
Service BuCkner Message.
The Rev. Or. w. H. Ruekner made
The graduation address Life is the
greatest thing IN the world. said Or
BuekneT IN addressing the class. '1'h6
greatest thing In life is love, and love
finds its greatest manifestation in SER
vice" lie pleaded with the young
men and women 10 pledge themselves
% serve mankind dirlug The wonderful
age Just opening for them
THE New Era was the subject Of
Aiiss Elizabeth Clinton, valedictoriau
She dWelt on the problems confronting
Nuung lives In the world u"HhampeTed,
is II win be, hy the chains Of a%ut0rraoy,
and pointed out the duty 0f boys and
girls 70 adjust their lives to DE
changed conditions following the world
war.
Miss Lois HAYS salutatory dwelt on
memories OF the happy years Ut school
life
Miss Anna Lewis. the other salutato-
fiai, spoke on cooperation between
pArsllts and teachers with the work 0f
the school and thanked all for the aid
given tho class,
Wharton s., Jones, superintendent Of
schools, introduced HardWig peros,
president OF the school hoard, at the
close of the exercises, when Mir, Pores
ia a brief but eloquent mauner ad
dressed the graduates and presented
the diplomas,
Musical numbers Included rendition
VI the "Soldiers' Chorus from Faust"
and tho Pilgrims Chsrus'' from
"~Tannhausef" nv the entire class aud
instrumental selections by the Central
high school orchestra. Harry Long
president OF the class, opened the OK
ercisea hy a recital Of the splendid rep-
erd Of the 1918 class In all fines Of stu
dent endeayor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
BEGINNERS RECITAL

fuplls from the preparatory class Of
Vocallsts VIII be presented on Monday
evening IN the Woman's building by
Mrs. Marie Greenwood Worden IN the
following, program, With Miss Birdie
Chhmhtrlin an aGcompanist.
Z sharp minor prelude .,...,..
'''''tvt'..t.,.,.,.,t, Rachmaninoff
Chloe Joseph, "
Land Of Nodaway
An.., Ruth smith, wynne, Ark,
Minnie Elmer Cause,
When You Look In the Heart of a
Mrs, Wilson Eason,
Lonesome, That's all ......,, Roberts
thea Hamilton, Wynne, Ark,
| Gathered u Rose Lee
Lenelle Meath.
whisper II Shall Hear .Piceolominl
Etna Hamlet,
II ] Built a World for You =, Lehman
Dorothea Eason,
Everything Sings OF You .,..,,.. Crist
chloe oJseph,
A Red, Red Rose ......,,.,. Gillette
Virginia Alexander,
sweet OF the Year .,.,....,,, Salter
Niasio ot h9ur Hyes REORGANIZATION
Florence Burke,
ave Maria ..,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,...M Willard
Mary Elizabeth Welsh.
MolA Herbert
Eyes of Irish Blue LYNN
Emma Frances johnson.
ipu ana stephens
Mrs. j, II, Drake.
beyond the Dawn ,.,.,.,., .Sanderson
Annie Mae Dickson.
The Enchanted Glade ,.,....,,B Barker
A Proposal Salter
Louise Barnes, Wynne, Ark.
song ot spritg .'..,..,,,,,, Neidlinger
hNip 'lNhk sENsFsstss.4s ntkGIl
Helen Sehwill,
A Spring Song .,,.,,..,.,N 80. Gaynor
9ohiepouy Loves NE ..'.,s,,,ta,,E0&
Joe Cleta Howe.
Star Spangled Banner .,..,..,,.,.
Pupils and audience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

Miss Betty Marshall, actress with the
Biff Bang Boom company, oonducts
"A snake farm as a hobby, Sha saws
that snakes will succeed GOATS and
other animals IL pets ia The neal
future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
COURT

Music at the Court Avenue Presby-
terrain church sunday morning will be
as follows
Soag Without Words ...,.,,.. Thonce
Mrs. Wm. Bollinger,
Hymn-When Morning Guilds the
noNologyv- Observation-Disclosures
Anthem-Cive Unto the Lord .McPhall
Qffertory S~olo-Selected ,,,~.,...,
u G, Dean.
Hymn-Lord We Come Before Thee
Nov t.,s,s, ,...
Postlude-Festival March ,.,, Teilman
Mira RolingeT
Mrs. Edmund Wiley, director,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
FIRST METHODIST.

Music az the First Methodist church
for Sunday viii be as. follows;
MORNING.
Organ Prelude
Mrs, hessilee Erwin Reese,
Anthem He l.oveth Me ,.,,,... West
Mrs, J. A, Scott, MIR, Creary and
choir,
offertoryFear Not, Q israel ..spicker
Mrs. I. r. Easley. Mrs. j. A,
Scott, Austin Carey. Richard
Martin.
tpslkuue .sSst .,tasst
Mrs. Ressllee Flrwin Reese.
EVENING
Prelude .,, Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem--Haye Mercy Q Father -.
HNoir.
p~tieftorS@ ts,. #. .,'','ttt.'t,s
Quartet,
..asAts.t hYt.,ss,ss
Mira, Reese.
Mrs, Ressilae Erwin Reese, organist
Richard M Martin, dirsctor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length Of day, Ia hours so minutes.
sun rises on Sunday At 6.i5.
Hun sets on Sunday az 6:i6.
Moon rises N Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Last quarter moon on 2lst
Evening stars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
Union Statloh
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
'DAiiy except SUNDAY. ssaundAy only.
-
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA a ST. LOUIS

UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OPTICS
% North Main ~ Bell Phone Main S9Of,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Attest: G. c. PAsHBY, city CLERK
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Secretary Board Of Education, Memp
City Schools, Memphis. Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
FOX'S THEATER.

Reclaimed" which was shown at FOx'S theater this afternoon, will be on the screen for the remainder of the week. Niles Welch, practically a stranger in New Britain but neverthe- less an artist of high talent, and the pretty and accomplished Mabel Ju1i- enne Scott are the stars that furnish one of the most thrilling productions that has come before a local audience in some time. There is action in it's essential meaning from the very first reel, when the poor little Mexican girl witnesses the murder of her parents by an unfavored suitOr of her mother. Even so, the child lips murmur a VOW of terrible revenge. Years after. when the little Amorita grows to wom- becomes at first the unwilling victim of the very man who murdered her parents. She soon discovers his per" fidy and suspects him. A scene of gl- gantic dramatic power is developed, when as result of his terrible deed. the murderer is sought by three per sons who have vowed vengeance. They all meet in the same room with the same purpose, that of murdering the diabolical plotter. Who murders hin, and is he really the victim of his vic- tims? There are several other good reels, including "The Great Gamble, on the bill The vaudeville is headed by a troupe of 12 young entertain CTS who have appeared on all the big cir cults in this country.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

There is no argument against the fact that the public is always delight ed with good melodrama and there can be no argument against the fact that 'FOr the Man She Loved" is good melOdrama. A plot possessing an un- usual mount of novelty and origin ality; a story in the development of which interest is not only maintained but grows with cumulative strength from beginning to end, and charact CTS that are accurately fitted in their re- latiOn to each other and to the vaii- ous incidents of the play, are some of the merits ascribed to melodrama such as For the Man She Loved. ' The central character in the story Mary Ballard, a sincere type of sacri- ficing and unselfish womanhood-is one of the best parts that Margaret Leonard has had so far this season and one in which she shines, as do the other members of the company. But four performances remain-to- night, Friday night, and Saturday, matinee and night.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16


 New York, Oct. 13.-In spite of the fact that evening and afternoon dresses are being built with fuller lines as to skirts, creations for street wear are still showing the slender silhouette.
 The coat suit sketched today Is made of tobacco brown "peach bloom," perhaps the loveliest of all the new fabrics. It has a vest of self material. The opening of the coat is edged with skunk The collar is also of the fur.
 The sleeves are tight-fitting with cloth covered buttons running to the elbow The coat is boxed, dropping in a straight line under the arms, and is caught loosely at the waist line with a narrow string tie of the goods.
 The hat worn with this costume is a big soft tam-like affair made of the trimming is a larger square buckle of Italian jet.
 Around huff of skunk should be carried.
 This style is especially adapted to younger women and debutantes. It's youthful lines are simple enough for street wear while the rich material and trimming make it quite hand some enough to don when informally dropping in on a friend for afternoon tea.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Women Workers.

In almost every line of war activi- ties the women of this country have done well and have taken front rank for doing work that released thou sands of men for service overseas, Some women have been over-ambi- tious and, at the expense of their health. have filled places once occu. pied by men. Every woman who, be
 cause of overwork, has brought ol, some ailment peculiar to her sex, should depend upon Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore her health and strength, as this rem edy is now recognized as the standard and has restored multitudes-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
IYCEUM THEATER.

A crowd of disappointed people could be met in the lobby of the Lyceum theater last evening. They were the ones who had failed to se- cure their seats in advance for the performance of the Lyceum's S biggest hit, For the Man She Loved" They evidently had read the masterful criticisms of the local press and had come prepared to see a great play, we'll presented, but they had over- looked a very important item, the ono that the Lyceum managem is al- ways trying to educate the people up to-that is, to be sure you have your seats in advance.
 A crowded and delighted housefu1 of representative New Britainites showed it's appreciation of the play CTS efforts by well-bestowed applause. The novelty of having the company walk across the stage after the big second act as they used to do in the old days of the real drama is meeting with great favor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
AT THE PALACE.

The Palace is offering for the la ast threC days of the week an exception ally good show we'll balanced with comedy and drama. The feature photoplay is Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russell Thaw, in a stirring drama which will appeal to all, "tIer Mis- take" Another phOtoplay hit is the special production with General Per shing, himself. in ''The Weapon of Destiny.' Other films include a rip ping Mack Sennett comedy with Ben Turpin and Marie Provost and the Mack Sennett girls in '"The Dentist" The vaudeville bill will consist of all positively first run Keith acts all new to the public of New Britain. The feature attraction being Here and There" a minstrel first part with four men and three women entertainers
 This act has been featured just late ly in the Poli houses where it has been a decided hit. The Parshleys offer a neat, refined. novelty musical act that you wil1~~like, and Murphy and Lachmar are guaranteed laugh makers, who also can sing and dance
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
The Way Nadge Began Her Confession to Dicky.

It was nearly midnight before I had opportunity to fulfill the promise had made in the summer house to \ &citement over the newspaper the sorning he had left home. Alfred Durkee and his mother had rolled across the lawn in the eve #ng after dinner to greet our guests, Rd there had ensued what Dicky q bbed ''an old-style pow-wow with
 snack at the end of it." Katie, who #v #ver objects to extra work if it takes Ne form of concocting goodies for 3tle evening fetes-her volatile na- Ire revels in the excitement of such Eairs-had served some most deli
 bus dishes. Dicky supplemented Aese by a weird connection in a aafing dish which tasted better than ! N had feared from his rampant eN- arimenting.
 8"Junior's birthday party is mighty 8t to be turned into a hospital 8nic,' Alfred Durkee drawled as he gose abruptly from his chair ,after ampling Dicky's pet dish. Leila I've you seen the moon from the Hranda out here? The Dicky-bird #ins it beats our view, but l chal- Mnge him. Come on out with me and Ncide it.''
 &She looked at the rest of us with #etty confusion.
 &'Run along, dear,' I said with an Mectionate smile. But I shall ex- #ct you to vote for our view" MsfBriber! Corrupter of youth!' Erred thundered back at me as he &eorted her triumphantly away for &e first few moments alone with her Nat he had been able to secure. #Lillian looked after them wist- My.
 Roses and moonlight and youth:" &e said as if to herself, but l de-
 kted the poignance of her own #warted dreams in her voice. # To Gain Time? #That Dicky had recognized it, too,
 Found out when, after the Durkees gone and I had seen that Lillian
 sd Leila were settled for the night.
 Round him stretched comfortably on SSb bed in my room, his own having
 en given up to Leila. 8 Did you hear old Lil tonight?' he
 1denly broke out. Sh turned from the mirror where l
 s tbraiding my hair for the night. a sYou mean-' I said a bit uncer- 6snly.
 W when she emitted that bit about
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
|L95;u,TlIIz;l1A3gzzlz!|a lK7sl lE:!S23& TONIGHT Flor the Man She Loved"

Excerpts from the Herald's re- view: "Eyceum offering of unusual 8nerit."
 "First-NighterS treated to fine Performance of Masson's big hit" E "Good plays are by no means un- &sual and unusual plays are not Necessarily good, but in ''For the Han She Loved'' Manager Mason Mas been fortunate in securing, one @ those unusual plays"
 "Piaying to an unusually, large
 onday night audience, the Ly-
 eum Players scored 8 tremendous : it last night, and capacity houses
 re assured for the remainder of
 he week.
 # "Scenes of ''The 18th Chair' arc
 ai1d in comparison with the ex-
 Element brought by the closing of
 he first aCt.''
 Next Matinee, Saturday, 2:15.
 I|l I|lsOIR1aIlElQX2IB