davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
v, j. SUPERVISOR
STATES THE FACTS
Brooks Says TanIaC Has Over
come His TrOubIeS-FeeIS
Like a New Man.

MY wife obtained such satisfactory
results from .Tanlac that ] tried II my
self and ! have gained ten pounds .
feel like a new man SAID J. ".
Brooks, traffic superintendent for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at Dali
Las, Tex, and living at 1892 Hickory
street, that city.
when ! began taking Tanlac,' he
continued, ~ was suffering from a
stubborn case Of stomach trouble. the
result OF an attack OF acute indtges,,
tion | had several years ago. | had
an awful pain across my back ana
was so nervous and worried about my
Kidneys that | could hardly sleep at
all suffered from rheumatism in my
legs. my feet would swell and was
tired and languid all the time. ! was
badly rundown, lost weight, strength
and energy and zone ot the medicines
took did me any good.
after using TRnlac for a short time
] began TO pick up and kept improVinE
iii now my rheumtism is all gone, the
pains have disappeared from my back
and my kidneys don't worry me liNe
they did. | have II fine appetite and
cen eat anything | want without sut-
fering at all from indigestion, my sleer
is sound and restful and | get up IN
the morning feeling fine
Tanlac Is sold In Memphis by war
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy
and all the leading druggists In every
city, town and village In America. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
FELLOWES' HEARING IS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Hearing In the case OF George W.
Fellowes, who claimed to be n sergeant
major In the Canadian army, mas oeeil
set for Wednesday,
Fellowes was turned over to the Unit.
cd states marshal by the authorities at
the General hospital Monday mornins'
having sufficiently recovered his health,
il was thought, to be given a hearing In
court.
""rhey were anxious to get us away
when they needed someone to tght,
said Fellowes In the office of the United
States marchal, land | sold $l0o,O 0V
worth Of Liberty bonds for the United
states, and now that the fighting Is
over, they don't want to give us a
square deal
Fellowes was taken into custody
about a week ago on II charge OF wear
ing a Canadian uniform without pernts-
sion Of the Canadian government. II
Is also alleged that he was using the
uniform az a stimulus for his moving
picture show of battle scenes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24

Are Putting
New Life in Me-

Mr.. W II. Pennington, Wharton,
Ark. writes; IL am taking Cado-
meme Tablets and they are putting
new life in me | had a bad case
of grip the last winter, and my
physicians prescription did me no
good. ! saw that Cadomene was
recomwended for a case like mine
and ! Sent twenty miles to get them,
Now, after using only one week !
am gaining strength, eating with
a relish. and sleeping like a baby"
etc. Any nervous, weak, impover-
ished mar or woman can take Cado-
meme with certainty of helping
them back to strength and vigor,
Every purchase guaranteed salts
factory TO the purchasers, Sold by
druggists everywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
DEAL CAUSES %
.YANKS TO BE HELD HERE

Twenty. three soldiers en- route from
Chapman field at Miami, Fla, to Camp
Pike at Little Rock, Ark, to be dis
charged upon arrival, were being held
here Monday because one of their num-
Der was successful in buying a half pint
Of whisky from an alleged bootlegger.
II. l.. Birk was arrested by j. W.
Hoyle, special agents for the Illinois
Central railroad, on charge Of selling
the whisky to the soldier, and a war
rant was Immediately issued by District
Attorney william D., Kyser and put in
the hand Of the United States marshal.
The soldiers were travelling In a
group and all were detained while one
OF their number was taken before the
district attorney to give evidence In the
case. The delay caused them to miss
their train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
BABY ILL WITH
WHOOP|NG COUGH
Much Worried About Her Con-
ditiOn, Says Mrs.
Bowers.
lUNG-VlTA RECOMMENDED
"The Effect Was Almost Mag
ieal," She Declares.
LUNG VITA RECOMMENDED

More than a year ago my baby,
then only six months old, became III
with whooping cough and ! was very
much worried about her condition, y
says Mrs. May Bowers, who lives at
407 East 22d street, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Someone told me Lung-Nit was fine
in the treatment OF whooplng cough
and ! procured a bottle and started
giving 1t to her. The effect was almost
magical, She began improving at once,
and In Just u few days the cough was
gone and she was well aud ! was hap
ny. WhoopinE cough IL usually sc
~frlghtful with small children II was nat
ural for me to he apprehenstye Of Its
effects. But Lung-V Vita killed the whooT
and the cough 80 quick that ! shall
never again have any tcrrors Of whoon.
ing cough when ! can get Lung Vita
Mothers everywhere should keep Lung
Vita IN the family medicine chest"
Your druggist or dealer should handle
LANG Vita, but II he won't supply you
write Nashville Medicine Co, Nashville
Tenn, for free booklet. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
CHAPTER no. g.
Settled.

81 CHAPTER no, O..
Settled.
Al the long, weary day. Mrs, Mason
and Estrelda hunttd Tor an apartment
iE which Freddie and Estreida ueulJ
i've. lnto one place, out again, ana
into another they went; each trip a ut
to more discOuraging than the last one
Mrs. Mason eSpCCia ~ teit as though
her. back would break sudaa as though
her heart were broken. IL would have
been sd much easier, almost a JOY she
told hcTScif-if she could have found
one ideal In 'commou with Estrelda.
Eut her daughter-in-fa@ vas bent on
finding an apartment with a swell
trout half and IA boy IN buttons TO
open the door for her. It took all
Of poor Mrs, Mason's control not 10 tell
the girl bitterly that they were not
going 10 live in the hall and that
Soup and down. in elevators they
went; peeripg at bath tubs that would
have inconVenieOced a canary; staring
at that strange, modern device known
as The ~kitchehette." In one place, the
clothes closet was handily arranged,
50 that the cooking could be done right
there among the ~petticoats and shoeB,
"Oh-my dear protested Mrs. Mason
in horror, "You can't live like that; YOU
really can't You'd he ill-both OF you-+
and poor Freddie would-would stnel
like a fried egg, when he went to bust
ness she ended half hysterically.
Estrelda was getting pretty weary,
too. Only her fatigue took the form OF
| III temper, So:
well, II Frcddie's father won't make
us a decent allowance" she snapped
out, Il suppose wen have to live as
best we cam p.
III YOU only would live as best yot
| CAM" moahed Mrs. Mason, "'I]strelds
dear, won't you look in a less. expen.
Know You can Do Better there!"
~ am going to live on Riverside
drive" said Estrelda through her teeth
There was, nothing for Mrs. Mason 4
do hut quiet or answer the cir
so sharply that she would bring on 1
Quarrel. This last she did not propos,
to do. SO. on they. went in their searol
once more: down halls so narrow tina
even slender little Mrs Mason had Il
walk sideways: into dining rooms 81
small that once a table was In then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
RED" DAVIS LANDS.

ono OF the first Memphis boys to hit
the ground at Newport News was Ser
geart l.. A, Davis, Company A, ilSth
machine gun battalion. who cast away
the blues and brass Of the Memphis
Uncle Sans "huddies.' Davis was an
emergency policeman attached to the
Central police office and was known as
Red" paws, A telegram was re-
ceived by Joe Fitzgerald, desk sergeant,
from Red" requesting the sergeant to
notify all naVis' friends that he was on
the way back home and the best souve-
mir he was bringing back was his own
appetite.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
CAR RUNS GIRL DOWN.

Toddling out from behind a wagon,
Leona Maxwell, negrcss, 4 years old,
rear of 295 Union avenue, Monday
afternoon ran In the path OF an auto
mobile driven by II, |, Pierce, IS years
old. 1910 Forest Rvenu Before MIR,
Pierce could check the car the child
was bumped over, sustaining serious
injuries on tho head and body.
The accident occurred In front Of 295
Union avenue. Detectives Drummer and
neckle, who were passing In an auto
mobile, picked up the little girl and
took her to the General hospital They
summoned MIR, Pierce TO appear In the
police court to answer to n charge OF
reckless driving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
PRICE COPPER METAL
SHOWS STRENGTH

NEW YORK, March 2t,-A decided
improvement was reported in the cop
per market today, The buying move
newt which started Saturday continued
and il was estimated Mt noon today that
~ es made since the beginning OF busi-
ness on Saturday amounted TO fully
SO, 600, 600 pounds, with some of the
leading producers inclined to place the
business at still higher figures, Quo
tations were generally higher, ranging
from about l4&c TO lASc, New YORK,
and thtsc to l5hc for clectrolytic de-
ltVcrcd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
VACCINE FEATURES THE NEWS SCIMITAR 244Z HOWE Helps
DAILY HOME HELPS

sled. Women should prepare Tor q
summer in which their strength and
ingenuity will be put to the test.
Food again will be widely discussed
and scientific preparation will become
a topic of general discussion, If the
stars are read Alright.
Changes in the presidents Nabinet,
so long predicted, will bring about great
honOrs for a new appointee, VINO WI
be a future chief executive, the seers
%prophesy,
Children borg on this day may be
rash and extravagant. These subjects
of Aries may have many ups and downs
They are not always fortunate In busl'
ness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
NEGRO SUSPECT KILLED.

ALLEGED to have been robhing freight
cars OF the Frisco railroad, parked near
Walker avenue, Philip Trent. negro por-
ter for a retail grocery, ran when j. +.
Arnold and J II, Appling, special agents
for the railroad company, who were
watching for thieves, spied him. Both
a bullet pierced his body, killing him
almost Instantly, Arnold and Anpling
t~elephoned police headquarters and SUR
rendered to Patrolmen Crume and Lit
tiefield.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
ORANGE JooJ HELD.

Ten barrels OF SO gallons each Of 'or,
ange Jooj'' were seized Monday by the
United States Marshals to be confis-
Gated, or warrant from William d. KY
ser. United States district attorney.
The "Jooj'' was> in possession OF the
Union Bottling company, having been
shipped here last November by the Or.
ange Julep company Of St Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
ARM BROKEN BY U r

While Treyy Edwards, $50 Union ave-
nue., was winding up his a roadster
chug forth or a Sunday jaunt, the en-
CINE baok-fired. The handle struck Ed.
wards right arm, shattering the bones,
and his anticipated ride carried him to
the General hospital. The accident oc-
CURED at Wellington street and Vance
avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
CANDIDATES ELIMINATED.

The election i'm the Hifth magisterial
district TO name a successor to the tate
Fred F. Broens probably will be held
May IS. This date will be fixed. 1t Is
said. in order that the voters will have
so DAYS In which to pay their poll taxes,
the law reading that one must have
paid his poll tax 30 days before an cleo
ton in order to be able to vote.
Supplementary registration will also
be held before the contest, This race
il to be one of the most hotly contested
in some time. A large number OF can
| didates have announced, but the pro-
cess of elimination in order to narrow
the fight TO a possible administration
and Observation-Disclosures candidates is
now going on, and many who have an
nounced probably will start from the
post.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
Daily Recipes
Halibut Soup.

Pit two mounds Of fresh halibut In
a SCUM kettle with a bunch of parsley
and one sliced onion. Cover with boil
ing water and let simmer for 20 min.
utes. Take the fish VI, PICK It free OF
bone and skin and mash the flesh fine.
Put three pints Of milk in a double
TABLESPOONS flour together: add to the
scald&d milk and stir until thick; put
in the fish with salt and pepper; heat
and serve. ANY fresh fish may be used
Instead of balihut.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
Vegetable Soup.

One cup half-inch cubes Of carrot.
one large onion, one and one-half cups
slices Of celery, two cups haf-inch
broth leftover saved, salt and pep
per, one large tablespoon butter or fat
Melt the fat and in 1t cook the carrot,
celery and Sliced onion for ten minutes,
Add the potatoes to the other vege-
tables with the water and broth aEa
cook one hour. Season with salt and
manner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
N CATTLE SALE,

A sale Of SO head Of double standard
Polled Herefords will be conducted at
the Tri-State fairgrounds in Memphis
by the American Polled Hereford Breed
ers' association, March &c. This sale Is
one of a series of Southern breed pro-
motion sales - L ---.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
CAHRGE IS DISMISSED.

The testimony of examining physi-
clans resulted in j., J.. Conley, timer,
81 years old, BAT North Third street,
being dismissed In the police court
Monday. Allegations against Conley
were Of a heinous nature, but the testi-
mony OF doctors exonerated him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24

whose love for
dancing GermBns
we're Indebted for
the revival OF the
waltz after il Had
beeu banned Tor
o than 40 yeart
by the late Em-
press Augusta as
vulgar and i'm
proper Ex4KiRg
Villa and his
wife profess to be
contented W | t il
their lot. Pos
sessed of ample
private means SEE
curely Invested
abroad, and owners
Of the principal ho-
tel and leading res
taurapt at Stutt-
CART, they are liv-
ibD nUiatiy and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
Vegetable Soup.

Three parts Of water seasoned with
salt, pepper and meat fryings. Add
one-half cup diced potatoes, one sliced
onion, one-half cup rice, one-haf cup
cabbaRe cut fine. When these are weH
done, add one cup OF tomatoes, mos,
ly juice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
Line On Men
You Read About

Probably the happiest Of the ex.soytr-
eiEns OF Germany today are eX-king
William Of Wurttembetg and his con-
sort, eX-Queen Charlotte. q princess 81
cynantinraI beauty in her youth. to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
Copyright. 1919, by Mcclure Neyspa-
per SyndiCate)

"Oh. Uncle Wiggtly! Have YOU heard
the news asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy, the muskrat lady h~ousekeeper,
as she saw the bunny rabbit gentleman
hop home TO his hollow stump bungd-
low one day. ,
Heard the news what news asked
Uncle Wiggily. II hope you haven I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
WHO'S TO BLAME
ersEL lLovD PATTERSON.

The out,trt. Of an expensive nsgh@soorhSoa are the natural suburbs Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
To the Honorable
and Delegates
of the Sound Farming"


The planter is being encouraged by you to reduce
cotton acreage 80 1-3 per cent. Your convention
will therefore, of necessity, advocate the substitu-
tion of other adaptable products.
We deem it ~expedient to submit the following:
61,490 cattle, hogs and sheep were
shipped from the So called Memphis ter
ritory Ia radius of $50 miles) during the
year 1917. j.
U. S. Department of Agriculture Year
Book shows that 1O,892, 900 cattle, hogs
and sheep remained on hand January LIST,
1918, in the states of Alabama, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas.
This is conclusive proof that experimental diversi-
fication is unnecessary and that no hazard attaches
to the growth of live stock in this territory.
We submit, therefore, that simultaneously with
your advice to diversity that you permit us to
ask your practical support and CO. cooperation in our
plans, which, when completed, will preclude further
necessity of shipping live stock to more distant
markets. Heretofore the farmer has found it un-
attractive to cultivate and produce other than cot
ton because of no marketing facilities. We propose
to improve this situation. Under our plans an
actual live stock exchange will become a reality
here.
More than two hundred bankers, merchants, cot
ton factors and live stock growers in Memphis and
surrounding territory have evidenced an actual in
terest in a slaughtering and meat packing enter
prise for this section by the purchase Of this COM
pany's shares in an amount approaching 100000. -
The complete plans of this company were drafted
by highly competent counsel, in conformity with re-
quirements of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce,
whose directorate is on record as fully approving
this project and pledging its cooperation.
Therefore, we invite your financial support in re.
turn for which you acquire a profit-sharing inter-
est in an industry being formed along broad CO.
operative lines, and with sound, successful bust
ness men directing it's affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
CHANGE in CAR SCHEDULE.
Effective Today Cars VIII Run O
C;fferent SchaduIA

Different Schedule
To allow those who go to work early
in the morning a change is made in
first cars leaving barn and ends OF
line. They run as follows:
DEPOT AND HOME LINES.
First car leaving car barn at a. m.
Second car leaving car barn at $40
a. n.
Third car leaving car barn at $40
a. m. and every twenty minutes there
after until 10 p. m.
Last car leaving at 1o:4o p. m.
Fist car leaving Sixteenth street at
SEQ a. m.
Second car leaving Sixteenth street
at $50 a. m.
Third car leaving Sixteenth street
at a. m. and every twenty minutes
thereafter until 1920 p. m.
Last car leaving at II p. m.
SOUTH THIRD-FAIR GROUNDS.
First car leaving Tenth street and
Nevada street at $3.50 a. IN
Second car leaving Tenth street and
Nevada street a. 7:15 a. n. and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 10 a.
m. and every twenty minutes thereaft-
er until p. NJ.
Next car 6:l5 p. m. and every thirty
minutes thereafter until 10:45 p. m.
First ear leaving fair grounds and
Eleventh avenue at q. IN. and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 10 a. m.
Then every twenty minutes there
after until p. m. and every thirty.
minutes thereafter until 1890 .. m.
NORTH THIRD AND CITY PARK,
First car leaving Marion street and
Fourth avenue at s:l5 a. m. and every
thirty minutes thereafter until lb:15 ..
m.
First car leaving North Third street
at $40 a. m. and every thirty minutes
thereafter until 1890 p. m.
Cut this notice out and pin on the
wall for reference. Iowa Railway and
Light Compan ny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
PREPARES TO DISSOLVE,
marshalstown Buggy Company Soon 4
Wind Up Business

'N' s''o"sS"' ou9gJ company soon to
Wind Up Business.
At the meeting Of stock holders of
the Marshalitown Buggy Company
held IN the parlors Of the First Ma
tional Bank Monday afternoon, the
sale of the plant to E. s. Ketchurn,
whereby the company's Indebtedness
Of $4,000 was paid, was unanimously
approved. The board of directors was
instructed to sell the companys re-
ceiVablcs to the highest bidder and to
dissolve the corporation after distrtb-
uting among the stockholders what.
ever is realized from the company's
assets. altho very little IN the way Of
a dividend is expected. Fully 80 Der
cent Of the buggy factories which were
operating in the United States prior to
the advent Of the automobile are now
out Of the buggy business, and the
local company is one Of the few that
was able to pay its debts.
D. w. Norris, @. w. lawrence, o. L..
lngledue, Rev. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick and
DR.. II. U. Chesire were elected direc-
tors to conduct the liquidation Of the
corporation. Following the stockhold-
ers' meeting the directors elected OF.
fcers as follows: D. w. Norris, pres.
ident; G. W. Lawrence, vice presi-
dent, and o. L Ingledue. secretary and
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
4ruBlIcAN MARsnAlLTowN IOWA DkCEMpnR Z

s;so ana che young mems class ana the
older hiEA school boys class win BE-
united and meet Mondays and Thurs
days from to $3.50. The nom menf,
bers and members OF the high schoo,
class viii meet OH Tuesdays and FRI
days from 10 10 IL and the graded
school boys will meet Mondays and
Thursdays from 10 TO IL. The junior
class will meet at tho same time ex-
cept on Wednesdays from 10 to II.
and the Intermediates on Tuesdays
from to g.. Tho Saturday classes win
remain the same. The Monday and
Thursday and Tuesday and Friday
business mems classes have been uni
tod and will meet Mondayan Thurs
day mornings from $40 to 10.
a change has also been mado In the
Y. w. c, a. gymnasium classes. The
business girls class will meet )Nvcdnos-
day morning from $3.50 70 $50 aud
classes will be held for teachers and
matrons from to and from 3 to 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
SalsGtiea Army PIsns
Ckristmss Baskets For
Poor Eamilies of City

Plans are being made by the Saliva
tion Army for the distribution OF
blankets and food to poor families OF
the city the day before Christmas.
Soon the bell win be calling atten-
ton to the army's kettle, at the corner
OF Main and Center streets, with It's
insistant summons to keep the pot
boiling"
One important change will be made
In plans this year over previous years
There will be no general solicitation Oh
either food or money. This does NOT
mean. however that the army workers
VIII not be glad to receive any coma
tions Of canned foods, vegetables. or
even money. 1t has been notified
already that some families are ready
to give and all others who want 10
give are welcome to do SO. The army
viii call for any donations OF any Kind.
The reason a general canvass OF the
city Is not TO be made Is because
part of tho money raised locally TOR
the Salvation Army. In the drive cary
in the fall has been set aside Tor the
relief work here.
The workers will be glad to receive
information regarding families In need
that are deserving of basket of rood.
Reports of these families should DC
MADE At once so that the cases can be
investigated. Because not SO much
time IL To be spent gathering feod ana
money the workers will have moro
time TO investigate cases, but reports
Of needy families should be MADE
without delay. The baskets cf fooa
are to be delivered at o'clock on
Wednesday, Dec. "a.