davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department 81 the Interior. U. s. Land
Once at Carson City. Nevada. April
IL. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that John
Henry Hammond, Of Ursine. Nevada.
who; On April q; 1915; made Home-
EN- SWA Section 8: NV Y NEA, Seq
Nion II, Township North, Range So
East. Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Eva Dolan.
Clerk Of the Court, Ct Phoebe, Nevada.
on the 2lst day Of May, 1919.
Francis, Of ursine. Nevada; Frank r.
81 Hammond. Of Ursins. Nevada: Frank
aHOBER J. ROGERS. Register.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Clergy and
laity Of Roman catholicism gathered
here today to pay homage TO the veneer.
able head Of the church In the United
States. James Cardinal Gibbons, at the
celebration OF his golden episcopal juhi-
lee. Pope Benedict was represented by
Archbishop Cerretti, who came from
Rome to bring the pontifical blessing
to the aged prelate In testimony OF his
services as bishop for half a century,
and as a cardinal since 1886.
D~ignitaries of the church said the
celebration was the most notable gath
erinE Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
In North America In more than 30
years, including Cardinal O'Connell, Of
Boston; Cardinal Begin. Of Canada;
Archbishop Bonzano, the papal nuncio
in the United states. and a great host
mort The lay membership was repre-
scented by distinguished business men
and government officials.
Extreme simplicity marked the cele.
b~ration. which began with pontlficlAl
high mass In the church Of the Fran
sitv, Cardinal Gibbons being the cele-
brant, assisted by the Very Rev. Il. r,
RYDER, Of Baltimore. assistant priest;
Monsignor Thomas s Lee and Mon
signor James +. Mackin, OF washing
ton. deacons Of honor; Monsignor James
II. Holden of Baltimore, deacon, hnd
the Very Rev. ]. h. Creedon, s. j., sub
deacon. After the services the visitors
formed in procession and marched to-
the refectory, where dinner was served
Archbishop Cerretti. speaking for tho
pope. Cardinal o,Connell for the HER
dinai Begin for the Canadian clergy,
praised the work and character Of Car
dlnal Gibbons. Archbishop Glennon, OF
81. Louis. responded to the toast. Our
Country" Cardinal Gibbons replied
briefly, much touched by the tributes,
included; Archbishop Shaw. New Or
leans. Bishops Allen, Mobile. Gum.
Natchez: Jeanmard, Lafayette. la.
Lynch, Dallas; Meerschert, Oklahoma;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
LEAD GIRLS
IN c. \. s. CLASS
Number Divided Equally Will
Receive Their Diplomas
Thursday Night.

Commencement exercises for 10 boys
and 10 girls at Central high school Will
be held Thursday night in the school
auditorium, when the SO seniors Will
be given their diplomas. marking their
completion Of the curriculum Of the
public school system. The exercises
are scheduled to start at S!l5 o'clock,
Boys will carry off the highest onors
in this class for the first time in sew
eral terms. Frederick c. Deupree
emerged valedictorian, Leo Goldberger
Is sR~lutatoTian and Jake Felt is orator.
Charles Williamson Is elected president
and Frank Longinotti is vice president,
Preceding the awarding Of the di-
plomAs will be the presidential address
by Williamson. who Is first on the pro-
gram with his word of welcome Gold
berger will also deliver a short address,
followed by Jake Felt.
The baCCalauTeate sermon Will be
preached by the Rev. c. II. Williamson,
Pho. Miss Lois lester, as class prophet,
will read her humorous address per-
tanning to prophecies as to the future
OF the class members, To Miss Susie
Tyus. as class poet, the class Is In
dobted for words to the class song,
which were composed to the tune of
"Auld Lang Syne." Miss Louise Rlves
has been selected as class ~testatriX,
Diplomas will be awarded by courses
as follows; Latin, II, elective, I; com
merCial. 9; English, s; home economies.
3; special. 2, college scientific, |; scien-
tific, / technical, I, and other courses 2,
Harold Birk, one Of the graduates,
who was away at a training camp. will
receive a diploma, rs he had the re-
CURED number Of accredited points,
Fred Deupree. valediotorian, added to
his honors by being away at the $.
A. T. c. at the Mississippi A. and NJ
and returning to lead his class,
Following are the names OF tho grad
yates. who will be awarded their d.
plomas by Hardwig Peres, president OF
the board Of education:
Albert Burchett, Sam Bryan. Richard
Castle, Theo Davis. Fred Deupree, Jake
Felt, Marcus Felsonthal, Sidney Gem
cite, Edwin Gardner, Leo Goldberger,
Israel Kanarek, Eugene l., .Lerner,
Frank Longinotti, Malcolm Palmquist,
William Pine. Saul Shapiro, Charles
Williamson. Bonner Hays Wilkerson.
Harold Birk, Elizabeth Beurer, Juanita
Conrad, Eulah Dickey, Minnie Deaton.
Mary Eddlns, Pauline Gam, Della Gold
man, Edith Henry, Nora Lee Harrison,
Lois Jester, Dorothy Lanham, Mary
Lowry, Louise Rives, Polly Roy, Eliza :
beth Strculi, Marguerite simonton, EN-
ma sullivan. Susie Bell Tyus, Ethel
Wager,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20

allied ae%ronautical authorities and
Alan r. Hsvlcy, president Of the
clup, announced that WIN. X. Wander
PIT had contributed $1,000 and Charles
II, Sabin $4,000 to start the $3.50, 900
ISnd SeinS raised by the club for the
lett, one Of Admiral Peary's partv on
his trip to the North pole,
John Hays Hammond. Jr., inventor
and radio expert. described three radio
appliances which yin. be used on the
Polar expedition, which were character
ized as revolutionary" by explorers.
Two OF Mr.. Hammond's devices win
be operated at the base by radio con-
tact with the exploring a~lrplanes,
tracing the movement OF the planes on
turn, will be able, he said, to 1T into
the outline, which will be accurately
oriented by radio Correction finders"
photographs Of the unexplored region,
making a perfect and detailed map.
Mr.. Hammond predicted the devices
charting the Polar regions, but in ex-
ploratton Of potential centers Of agri-
cultural and mineral wealth. utilization
Of which would be necessary to replace
the wealth destroyed by war.
Mai Gen. Charles 4, Menoher, dlrec-
~ " NV ~ all e NiLtt hlUtUET
speaker. urged the early adoption OF air
traffic rules and emphasized need OF
laws covering training, qualification
and licensing Of pilots, Interstate fly
ing, coast defense patrols. postal SER
vice, forest patrols. commercial pho
tographWT aerial transportation service,
sports and recreation, exploration, night
flying, police service, smuggling and in
Cendiarism.
Gen, Menoher also advocated creation
OF a national aircraft engineering
standards commission, a national aerial
digest bureau for collection and publ
cation OF flying data, publication of q
revised ~aeronautic dictionary and or
ganizatio of a national association
with a directorate made up OF govern
ment officials and representatives. OF
existing a~eronautlcal associations.
The Clarence H.. Mackay trophy, Of
fered through the Aero club for annual
army competition was awarded to Capt.
Edward V. Rickenbacker, the American
ACE Of aces" Capt. R~ickenbacker was
unable to be present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
COST
FAR TOO CHEAP
-
Master Printers Should Add
One Fourth to Present
Average Prices,

After a banquet and an address
Wednesday night at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms by Joseph A, Borden,
OF Chicago, secretary Of the National
T~ypothetae. the master printers OF
Memphis voted to invite experts from
the National Typothetae to visit the
city for the purpose Of making a sur
vey OF local conditions in the printing
business with a view to standardizing
prices and production. The survey will
be made within the next 80 days,
In a talk of two hours Mr.. Borden
explained to the printers why a large
percentage of their business in the
United States had been conducted at
a loss Of all just profits and frequently
at an absolute financial loss. He ex-
planned the courses Of instruction which
the t~ypothetae had established and
would put in at Memphis, covering
such fundamental business principles as
survey and cost, estimation Of prices,
salesmanship and direct accounting.
Mr.. Borden declared that II the printer
is to succeed he must add % per cent
to the cost price OF his work, become
a business man and master the art OF
direct advertising in all Of its branches.
Eighty master printers and their
friends attended the banquet,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELP.

We find you can bring out the beau
ty of your hair to its very best ad-
vantage by washing it with canthrox,
1t makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which ~cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff,
dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling. After
its use, you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. IS never streaked
in appearance and is always bright,
soft and fluffy; so fluffy, In fact, that
ii looks more abundant than 1t is, and
80 soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use a to~aspoonful of
c%anthrox, which you car get from any
good druggist, dissolve 1t in a cup Of
hot water: this makes a fun cup Of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is Easy
to apply it to all the hair instead Of
just the top Of the head. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
OLD AMPHITRlTE HAS
SEEN LAST SERVICE

The United states monitor Amphi-
trite. which spent about three years
in the Memphis harbor, has been prac-
tically withdrawn from the service, one
protected the metropolis Of America
during the war by spreading submarine
nets and guarding them.
Thousands OF Memphians will remem-
Der when the monitor, which drew lS
feet Of water, anchored near the mouth
OF Wolf river, where the water was
then deepest and whore now the land
is from five to 10 feet above water
at the present stage.
Shortly after the United States en-
tered the conflict. news dispatches an
nounced the Anphitrite was engaged
in New York harbor with steel nets,
dispelling the belief Of Memphians she
was obsolete and unfit for actual duty.
During her s~ojourn at Memphis the
monitor was visited by half. the popu-
lation Of the city. Launches and tugs
made regular trips to the ship, espc-
oially on Sundays, for the money there
was in the trade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
BASE HOSPITAL UNIT P
MAY LAND ANY DATE

Hundreds Of Eager parents, relatives
and s~weethearts Thursday are await
ing with nerve atingle for news OF
the arrival at an American port OF
Maj. Battle Malone's base hospital unit
r. The outfit was scheduled to have
left lie Havre on Feb, 4. but the m
barkation was seven days later, 1t has
since been reported.
This would make It's GATE OF landing
about Feb. 20, and Immediately upon
landing the telegraph wires will be
humming with messages Of greeting for
the home folk. 1t Is presumed the
unit viii be demobilized at Camp Dix.
a hospital concentration camp, but the
date. or whether the members will
be allowed leaves and furloughs before
discharge, is not known.
Mai. Battle Malone and Lieut.. Kinsey
Nj. Buck, both with the unit, have
returned in the last few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
ID DIES ABROAD.

GRENADA. Miss, Feb. 20. CSpl)-
News was received here today from
the adjutant general at Washington
that Private David Minis had died Jan.
2S overseas. He wen across last fall
and was taken III on the way over.
The first news his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s, G. Minis, of Grenada. received
from him came in a letter from a Red
Cross nurse at Liverpool. Later he was
transferred to u hospital In Manches-
ter, His Illness was prolonged, and it
veloped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
GIRL WITNESS IN
MURDER MISSING
Leaves Note Saying She Can
Not Go Through With
Trial Ordeal.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Norma Cook.
chief witness for the state in the case
Of her father, J. Norman Cook, charged
with the murder Of William Broadway
last summer, has disappeared, accord
ing to Assistant States Attorney James
C. O'Brien.
She is said to have left a note to
her mother in which she said:
Il have nearly gone crazy thinking
Of this terrible trial. I think ] would
rather be dead than have to be dragged
through all of this and be torn to
pieces by heartless- men who care
nothing for my character, my future
or my health. I know mother, you
will be glad II I get away from it all.
! know this is the turning point in
u lives and I hope and pray all will
come out all right and we can start
life over again and be happy.
The case was to have started last
Tuesday. but because OF the absence
of Norma a continuance was granted
Broadway was a friend OF Norma's and
Cook is said to have resented it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
HERON IN PARIS FOR
CONFERENCE ON RUSSIA

PARIS. Feb. 20 George II, Heron
has arrived in Paris from Geneva and
is In consultation with william Allen
White. his American colleague In the
proposed conference with Russian fac
tlonal leaders at Prinkipo Islands.
There Is az yet no definite announce
ment concerning plans for the meeting
but Indications are either that program
or some other form Of conference with
the various Russian governments, either
individually or collectively, Will be ar
ranged by the entente powers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
LOCAL ARTISTS WILL
EXHIBIT AT GALLERY

The third annual exhibit Of art, rep
reseuting the local artists and work by
the students from the schools and stu
dos, will take place April | to 30 at
the Art gallery in Overton park. only
original works from life win he nc
cepted, The name Of the artist, with
return address, must he on the back
of each painting, which will he passed
On by a local Jury, and II accepted will
be hung. II not accepted a request
is made to call as early as possible
for the ones not used, az there Ia no
storage at the gallery. lSerythtng must
be received on or before March 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
C0SSlTT WILL CLOSE
FOR GEN. WASHINGTON

In honor of Washington, the Cossitt
library will be closed in all depart
ments Saturday, except that the gen
eral reading rooms will be open from
10 to 5 O'Clock. No books will be issued
and none taken back. nor will any ref
erenee books be available.
Those who are accustomed to patron
lie the library for such purposes on
Saturdays will have TO 90 on Friday
or wait until Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
MEMPHIAN PAYS
TOP HOG PRICE

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Feb 2O-Sixty.
five thousand eight hundred dollars was
the price 'paid for 81 hogs by breeders
from all parts Of the United States who
Jersey hogs here, Jackson's Top King,
a boar. brought a top price, $40, 500,
going to ]. b. Goodbar, of Memphis,
Tenn. for his Duntreath farm al
Forest Hill, near Memphis, where he
has some Of the finest Duroc blood in
the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
STRONG DRINK
ROBS A MAN OF ENERGY
Cadonene Tablets Afford Relief
to the Shattered Nerves
OF the Drinker.

Many men, soldiers and sailors, have
stated that when they were denied their
liquor, their nerves became shattered,
until the wonderful tonic effects of
Cadomene Tablets restored them to nor
NAL health. The man who swears off
liquor or tobacco. will find his task
easier, and will regain his normal poise
and control quicker by taking Cadomene
Tablets. The wornout man or woman,
the nervous and sleepless, find a boon
in Cadomene Tablets which are guar
anteed safe, harmless and effective al
ways, or money back. Get a tube today
from your druggist and help yourself
to get right-right away. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
MOVEMENT TO BUILD
Up AVIATION BY CIVILIANS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--A movement
for the wide development OF American
civilian aeronautics was launched at
the thirteenth annual dinner here OF the
Aero Club Of America, Nearly 1000
persons were present. including many
prominent officers OF the American
army, navy and marine corps, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
SUPERINTENDENT
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 20. (SplD-
Of education will be examined here
March 5, 6 and 7, according to an an
nouncement here by Superintendent Of
Public Instruction W. i. Bond. The
state board of examiners will be in
charge, Late in March and early in
April examinations will be given in
counties where superintendent nave
not already qualified.
superintendent BOND is anxious that
MS many candidates ms possible attend
the central examinations here. Candi-
dates falling to qualify in the examina-
tons are disbarred from the election
contests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
SUIT MOVED
TO MOUNT CLEMENS

DETROIT, Feb. 2O-By. arrangement
OF counsel, the million dollar libel suit
brought by Henry Ford against the
Chicago Daily Tribune, in which change
of venue was recently granted, was
transferred today to Mount Clemens,
McComb county, Mich Date for the
trial Is ia he fixed later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
BERLIN STRIKE SETTLED.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 20.-The strike
Of store employees NJ Berlin has been
settled and business places are reopen
ing TO-DAY. according to Berlin advices
received here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
8 IS IL If u II u u u a'VEHV0GS10 VtCS'VEaCTs0EE0v
CATHOLIC D|GNTAR|ES At
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE

Morris. Little Rock; Nussbaum, Corpus
Christi; O'Connell. Richmond; Russell,
North Carolina, and Van de Ven, Alex
nu1rin In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Rheumatism

IL completely washed out OF the system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trifle. De-
liyered anywhere by our Memphis
aa ants, oliver Finpie Co. Phone them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Al Stone BUR-

Minot A. Minot apd others are set
ting the i0.inch casing at 400 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
INTHE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence: 2442

finCrioH ana other consumers Of
crude oil and used for the manufac-
tur" of petroleum products ana for
fuel or exported This quantity IL
Il greater b} l.O53,000 barrels. or
nhzuut per cont. than tho quantity
so delivered or congumed In tcb-
runp. 1913, but less by 33tl 200
h"rrolB or ~ per cent, ihHn the con
sumption In March. 1918 However,
the average daily rate ~ cunaump,
tiun was gl0,066 barTcis. a decrease
of b9.p0l barrels, or nearly per
cent, compared with the daily rate
IN February, 1913. ana OF lO777i
barrels. or about - per cent. com
pared with tho rate In March. 1919
The surface rCAerVr uf domestic
crude petroleum held on March 81.
1919. 10y pipeline ana marketing
companies and by rofinvrlcn that ~
cciNe II directly from the wells was
approximately 13Lll0QoO birruH. e
gratifying Increase of . 100000 bar
rels. or nearly . percent. compared
with the quantity on hand February
2s. 1919. but u decrease ~ l5.00t,
600 barrels, Or about ! per cent
compared with tho quantity n BUr-
age on March a. lylS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

benefited by the acquiB.tIon Of a
great many facts ana cprBtdrrlb.o
insight ini0 the very complex PROB.
lem ~ buying satisfactory paints
and Narni-hcA
OF every ofil'cr and member OF the
furc chasing Agonh' association Of
TulhA To bring the advantages OF
m,W ucrshlp Ia thus association to the
favorable attention Of the puTchas
ing agents. officers and oNrrltivrs Of
m. various ont ana refining com
panics operating ~ this part Of the
mld-touiinout fic'd The Iubn who
knows moro about the material he
buys. how ana where li In used, and
more than maj. what should be used
ana puts his knowledge INTO prh h4tlce,
IN the man Who viii br elevated to
tho hlahrr ana better paying posi-
iinna Progress Ia any llur of busne ~
iB evidence mat right principles ana
methods undcrlle the conduct Of that
business, and n is believed that a
profitable aud practical step In the
improvement of their own methods.
In tho material and purchasing ends.
can be accomplished les the numcr-
our oil and refining companies In
Tulsa. through their executives and
purDnfslng agents taking an active
Interest In the cffIfDr ~ the Purcha..
INK Agents ntHpchtiou Of Tulsa to
d"Fclup men Win knowledge Of and
pride I'm their work. with enthusiasm
I'm ihclr blood aud loyalty in their
hearts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Purchasing agents 10
Hold Bdnqucf

The pur,hlHins Agents nssoc.a.
ton ~ Tuba viii hold dinner on
Tuesday, May -, ut & so T.. M n
the private dining room or Hotel
Tulsa and An several rNCcllCnt frt.
lures have been provided Tor by
J. y Nicholas, chairman OF the On
tcrthinmcnt committee, among
which viii he music hy the hotel
orchestra u Is hoped that the pres
eni members viii bc successful In
bringing several now members 10 the
meeting
In order that there may be- no
disappointment In the matter Of res.
crvationH, II IN necessary that ! W
Shields. secretary whose address lH
Iox sac Tulsa. he notified not later
than the morning Of May 10
During the time In which the local
association has been In existence II
has been impressed on the minds OF
the members that one Of the gravest
difficulties confronting n purchasing
agent IN tho selection Of the materials
best suited 10 Withstand exposure,
rough handling and continuous use
and accordingly Il was tho decision OF
The special features committee Ia
inauguratr n lecture program for
the coming months Thla will pro-
vide tho members attending with
valuable pointers suggestions and
advice from recognized trade author.
tiles which Will undoubtedly he Of
great benefit 10 them, and tho com
panies with whom they are nsso-
ciated
In line with this decision II has
been announced bv Il. ] Titley.
chairman of the special feature com
mlttee, that he has arranged tu hava
factory expert one who IN
thoroughly acquainted with tho com
position, manufacture and usage Of
various kinds Of paints and varnlshes
come here next Tuesday nlEht and
deliver lecture on the subject Of
paints This lecture will he illus
trated by means Of slides. or perhaps
moving pictures and inasmuch AZ the
subject OF paints II very broad
one II In believed that everyone at
tending this meeting will be greatly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Al CARRIER

The L}hene 80 In the center
of the south lino bf leg .iw found
some gas in the sRnd where oil vas
expected Ri u depth Of 1856 feet
They viii drlll IN the next sand
The Iyhcne No. in the north
west corner NJ IA" section offsrtting
The t'lorn FeAmHn, IN drilling at
/ 100 feet
Tho so Q Stlne located In the
southeast corner 81 the northeast Of
~ 22 tw flowed 40 barrels In 80
minutes after which the arm was
lowered and a few feet drilled when
- FLOW ~ salt water was struck that
shut otf the oil and filled the hole
several hundred feet II viii proba-
bly make good well when the water
ls shut Off
The Nedlon well In the southwest
Of 26-eJ-i Nv is running tho lO-lnch
easing They recently received "A
new inch steel cable and expect To
make better progress from now on,