davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
A RECIPE NEVER SEEN IN A COOK BOOK

Ii ERE Is a recipe in a cook book by Della
4 ware housewives
Take under nourished child-add warm wraps
mix with hot milk and real butterkeep in the open air
-and the child will serve
II that recipe be followed, therein be fewer white
hearses In the city streets.
II means death to tuberculosis instead OF death By
tuberculosis.
constant winning fight is being waged against the
disease In this city.
Red Cross Christmas Seals provide the funds for the
battle
The seals Will be on sale from December to December
TO- and every red-booded Delawarean should assist ia
making the sale unprecedented success.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

We learn now that Alfonso eager to help France
Some Americans for blood and glory after
the armlstlce,
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Think OF the and tear oeessiened by e senstes
Inability TO recognize the nssitabis al drst glance
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Denkine'5 troops become unruly unless permitted TO
loot" How will the triumph OF thugs over Beshevsts
impreve mstters7
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

IL but few Of the most radical labor leaders insist
IA that they believe in law and ORDER although they
continue to urge strikes the for attaining their
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 5, 1919
A VICTORY FOR AmERIcANIsM-

MT AsSAcHUsETTS has gone American
NE Governor Calvin Coolidge Republican, has
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Special Film Features

TIRcIE Typhoen cooled-ventilated
SAA~~AH e1o6 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. e63.
ALBERT RAY and ELINoR FAIR, In
BE LITTLE SPORT" Also Harold
Lloyd comedy
Evening star., 1919-10-14
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION
OPENS ON THURSDAY

The Weman's Christian Temperance
Onion of the District Of Columbia
VIII open the festy-ifth annual coayea-
tioR Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Mo1at Vernon Place Metho-
dist Ep;ssa4ai Church South, Massa-
chasstts aVeRlas and eth street Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, president,
At the saaza:sE session reports Of
the omsesS VIII be presented and the
annual address by the president VIII b.
given. In the afternoon speeches will
be made BY Representative Louis W.
Fairfield of Indiana and William
Mather Lewis, director Of the savings
diviston. Treasury Department. Mrs
NJ. C. Hull will Fecfts the "Ameri-
cans Greed" and Mrs. Nellie H. Brad
ley will render the selection, Your
FlaS and Ny Flag" An American
Denaastratiol. viii also be given by
Miss Elizabeth ReisS and Mrs. ]. A.
Cunningham.
The Second day of the convention,
Friday, will Include the election Of Of
hcers and the reports of the superin-
tendants. Addresses will be made by
Lenna W. Yost, Mrs. William Glib and
Martin A. Morrison. Luncheon will be
served each day at 1890 O'Clock by
the ladies OF the church.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Meeting Of the James Reese Europe
Post, No. 1, American Legion. at tho
colored branch z. NJ. c. A.. 18th street
uoar T.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

E7gHrrs for Eenx EnteFtnlnnsents.
FresheSt. AaEsr spectm ems. Shaffer, 500
1tth.-Adyertisenenr
Evening star., 1919-10-14

The organ recital at the General
Civic Center. the Central High School.
will be given tonight at Sis o'clock,
She will be assisted by oliver Mellum.
tenor.
Wilson Normal Community Center
will begin a class in advanced French
this evening under Prof. Gustave
Gambs. at 1880 o'clock. The domestic
art class meets from 1880 to $50 for
plain sewing, designing. dressmaking
and millinery. The first fall meeting
torship of Bertha Draper King. will
be this evening at o'clock.
Government by Discussion is the
subject of this evenings lecture by
DR.. Henry E. Jackson at the Wilson
Normal Community Center.
At the General Civic Center of the
Central High School this evening
there will be the usual Tuesday
dance.
The Powell-Johnson Community As
Sociation will hold its monthly meet
ing this evening at o'clock. The
new musical club will entertain and
will sing group of songs.
The East Washington Community
Center. the Eastern High School, is
forming club for the study Of Span
ish and the literature Of Spain and
nifty Social Club meets this evening
at $3.50.
The Birney Community Center has
meetings tonight Of the Community
Chorus and the Dramatic Club.
The Community Center Chorus. les
sons on the violin, a French class
ana a social hour are announced by
Randall Center for tonight.
Community singing. dancing and
games for the young people and a lee
ture for the older folks are the fea-
lures at the Phillips Center tonight.
At the Miner Normal Community
Center there is a meeting of the
chorus and classes in millinery,
dressmaking and sewing.
yard market will be open Wednesday
morning at . o'clock.
Tyler Community Center is ORGANIC
ing social club for the grown people
OF the community. This is to meet
every Wednesday night at o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Richardson will speak to-
night at o'clock at the Phillips
School Community Center, Music will
be furnished by Mrs. Beatrice Chase.
Beaatify the Nome
With Gude's choice fresA-cut flowers.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Meeting Of the Brandeis Club at 1880
o'clock at the Y. NJ H. A. building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Progressive Council. No. o., Daugn,
ters of America. will entertain all
men in uniform at dance lhuIsudy
night at $50 o'clock in the NaVai
Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
The Lafayette Post, No. 20, Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r., Will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock at 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Vacation experiences will be re-
lated.
Residents of Illinois and members
of the state clubs in the city are In
vited to attend a dance tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock at the Wilson
Normal School, 11th and Harvard
streets.
The luncheon forum of the Nation
al Popular Government League Will
meet Thursday noon at Cushman's
restaurant. GOT 14th street.
Park View Citizens' Association and
Community meeting will be held to-
night at s o'clock at the Park View
School house. Representative NJ Clyde
Kelly. A. E. Cole and Superintendent
E. L. Thurston will speak.
Informal assembly of the Indiana
Society will be held Friday night at
o'clock in the crystal room of the
New Ebbitt. Senator New of Indiana
will speak.
Lectures will be given by DR.. w.
Leon Tucker of New York every night
this week at 8 o'clock at the I'm
manuel Baptist Church. 18th street
and Columbia road. DR.. Tucker will
speak on his experiences while travel
ing across the continent.
Charles H. Whitaker, editor of the
Journal of the American Institute OF
Architects. will address the City Club
at the weekly luncheons at 1880
clubhouse opposite Farraguet square.
The subject will be THE British In
dustrial Problem"
The installation services Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Mems Church Clubs will be
New Bethel Baptist Church. 9Th and
8 streets. Rev. Emory B. Smith will
speak.
Rev. John r. x. MURPHY Will deliver
lecture on Origin and Development
At 8 o'clock at the Calvert Club. II
Dupont street.
The public IL invited to the exhibi-
tlOu OI SEuAll pdlHeiuBS oy tuc AnHu-
scApe Club, to o'clock week day
evenings and 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoons at the studio. 1921 18th
street.
The meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tfon scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
at the Franklin School. has been
postponed to October 20.
Forest d. Long OF zi1o Ath street
told the police that q watch and re-
volver owned by George NJ. Mason and
jewelry belonging to himself had
been stolen from his home since Sum-
day night.
Two hundred and fifty dollars in
Liberty bonds have been reported
stolen from the home of Capt. Alfred
H McComb. u. s. A., at 913 14th street.
Accidental death was the verdict Of
coroner's jury yesterday in the case
Of Dorothy Murphy. four years old.
Of 634 F street northeast, who was
struck last Friday near 9Th and F
streets northeast by taxi. She died
at her home Saturday from a fractur-
ed skull.
A meeting Of the Weman's Bar As
.sociation will be held this evening at
O'Clock. at the home of the Presi-
dent. Miss Ida Meyers. 1851 Harvard
street
TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE HEALS
a.A sea hov dne Rood Digestion makes you feel.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
SOLDIER PATIENTS RECEIVED.
Overseas Men Living in THIS Vi
cinity Go to Walter Reed.

The following seidieS-Patients who
saw overseas service and whose
homes are either In the District OF
Columbia OF in Virginia, sufferers
from wounds or illness, were received
at the Walter Reed Army General
Hospital yesterday;
Eugene WhitmeFe, lieutenant COL
onel, Medical Corps; wife, Mrs. E.
Whitmore, 118s 18th street northwest,
Washington, d. @.
Roy w. Winton, lieutenant colonel,
isfantry, father, j. p: wiatoa, Folk
stone Courts, 14th street northwest,
Washington, d. G,
Emmy Summer, reconstruction aid;
husband, A. Summer, 2a1 Rock Creek
Church road, Washington, d. @.
Theodore Carroll, retired soldier;
foster child, Mrs. George Knox, Ra-
dio, Va.
William L. Kelly, knights Of So
lumbus secretary; father, w: II.
Kelly. Wilmer avenue, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

The organ recital at the General
Civic Center. the Central High School.
will be given tonight at Sis o'clock,
with Miss Edith Athey at the organ.
She will be assisted by Oliver Mellum.
tenor.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
TRIBUTE PAID GOMPERS
BY LOCAL MAS0NS
700 Attend Presentation Of Ger
tifcate Of Membership j. Ledge
| of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Seven hundred Washington Masons
paid tribute to Samuel Gompers. pres
idept Of the American Federation of
Labor. at Dawson Lodge, No. 16.
F. A. A NJ. last night, when a GER
ti1cate of honorary membership In
the Journeyman Masons' Lodge. No.
8. of Edinburgh. Scotland. was pre-
sented to him through the local order.
The presentation was held at Ma
sonic Temple and afterward a ban.
quet was served in Mr.. Gompers
honor at the Lafayette Hotel. The
certificate was presented by Master
w. D. Brown. Joseph H. Milans,
grand master of the District of Co
lumbia. made the presentation speech.
At Masonic Temple Mr.. Gompers
spoke of his experiences in Europe.
At the banquet after Rev. James
Shera Montgomery referred to Mr..
Gompers as using his labor leader
ship at all times discreetly and justly,
Mr.. 'Gompers said that he recalled
we'll the time when men would have
condemned him to any fate for the
ideals which. he has fostered and now
holds.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Meeting of Columbian Women at
O'Clock at 1922 I street.
TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Korean Relief Society
at o'clock at the legal ton.
Address by DR.. w. v. Tunrell az s
o'clock to the members of the Mems
Club of st. Luke's P. E. Church in the
parish hall
Final rehearsal for the 'Razz-Ma-
Tazz'' of the Kallipolis Grotto at s
o'clock at 712 18th street.
Meeting of all Cornell women at s
O'Clock at 1853 Irving street.
Grand concert by jenkins Orphan
Band Of South Carolina at 8 O'Clock in the
Miles Memorial Church, Sd street near
New York avenue.
Ladies Of the Grand Army. at 8 o'clock
In the Grand Army Hall.
Meeting Of Washington Camp. No. 3o5.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, at S
o'clock in the Memorial Home. 1922 Ver-
mont avenue.
Meeting Of the Parent-Teachers' As
sociation of the Gage School at 7:46
o'clock at the school.
Meeting Of the Reading Circle Of the
Spanish-American, Atheneum at 8
o'clock at the Eastern High School.
Meeting of the Brandeis Club at 1880
o'clock at the Y NJ H. A. building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Meeting Of the James Reese Europe
Post, No. 1, American Legion. at tho
colored branch Y. NJ. c. A., 18th street
near T.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
ADDED re CASUALTY LIST.

Private John A. Harris, whose next
of kin is Mrs. Ella E. Harris OF Tako-
ma Park. District OF columbia. was
wounded slightly prior TO the sign
Ing OF the armistice November IL,
1878. according TO an official list Of
SasnaIt,es issued by the War Depart
ment yesterday.
HIS case was discovered IN q recent
research pf the records OF The Ameri-
can expedffionary forces.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Mr.. Gompers Lauds Order.

In voicing his appreciation of the
distinction which he felt in receiving
the membership presented to him in
the Edinburgh order Mr.. Gompers
said that his affiliation with the
Masons had always been a fortifica
tion and a sustenance to him in the
great work which he had undertaken.
The 700 Masons at the banquet
board stood in silence when a bouquet
of roses was presented to Mr.. Com
pers for his wife. Tears came to his
eyes as he accepted them in behalf of
Mrs. Gompers, to whom he referred
as having been a stanch helpmate
throughout his years of labor.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Celebrate Americas Discovery.

MADRID, October 1s.-Fhs aaaiver-
celebrated here and throughout the
provinces yesterday. King Alfonso,
the members of the government and
the representatives here pf all the
Spanish-Americau countries attended
the celebrations in the capital
Evening star., 1919-10-14

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
aad zee how nne good digestion makes you feel
advertisement,
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Bea0tify the Home
With Gade's choice fresh-cat flowers.
1914 F.-Advertfsement,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
Lime YOUR LAND !
NOW FOR WHEAT.
Profits From Expense and La
bor Were Good In Many
Experiments
APPLY WITH THE DISTRIBUTOR
Alfalfa and clovers Make Big Gains
Also--Effects are Seen Eight Years
Best Time to Put on is When la
Dor is Available.

The season for lining land Is here.
The effect Of lining in the growth
of alfalfa has been especially marked,
The fact is getting a profitable crop
without lining Is so unusual that 1t
attracts attention. The exceptional
cases are found thruout the state,
but are generally limited to a small
area, and may not prove a trustworthy
indication for the surrounding district.
In five series of experiments on rep
resentatiye soils in different sections
of the state, the average yield with
LINE wac 3.13 tons per acre, and with
out lime 1.16 tons These results
were obtained the first season after
seeding. Usually unlimed alfalfa Is
snothered out the second year by
crab gF,ss, while lined alfalfa Is then
at its best.
Farmers will find 1t very profitable
to lime for red and alsike clover, both
of which are very sensitive to def
cheney Of lime. White clover, it is
generally understood, can be classed
with red and alsike clover in needs for
lime. Crimson clover receives some
benefits from lime, but responds less
than any other kind.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
Land Transfers.

IT Brewer and wife to W E Brum-
ley, six lots 10 Adamsville, $400.
Henry Howell and wife to J E
Campbell, 30 acres, $500
W NJ Ledbetter and wife to Sallie
N Weeks, IA acres, $1,000.
G B and A A Bridges to W H Davis,
81 acres. $l305.
Glen Lea and wife to &C Marshall,
1O3 acres, $475.
] R Bashart and wife to H B Jones,
ID acres, $500.
R W Taylor to J R Adams, asst
cashier, 10 acres, $40.
RE Strickland to I ] Sharp, 102
acres, $1,000.
JR Mcintyre to F W Clayton. one
lot in Finger. $500.
RI Wren to j A weatherfard. one
tract, $3.50.
Albert Gillespie, G & NJ, to D A Nc
Kenzie, IS acres, division Of land.
Same to same, 1884 acres. $500.
A ] Hester to D E Alexander, lots
in Bethel, 1915.
VIM Lea to Ed McCullar. l48 acres
$4,000.
J H Hollingsworth. to ] B Kirby
81 acres, $25.
Low and Bunyan Austin to s Mar
tin, 320 acres. $640.
L E and Rosa Capooth to S Martin
Sc acres. $1120. ~
| W B. Johnston to Lo Petree, II
acres, $500.
H F Fulghum to c L Haynes, lott
| in Selmer, 1914.
Brice flnley et al TO u " rlnieY
95 acres. $3.50.
EBH Hill and wife to q B George
49A acres, 5000.
CP Smith and wife to A D Bishop
8 acres, $3.50.
| JIM Mckenzie to ] q Walker, l4t
acres, $500.
VIZ Hamilton to ] Fl Bigger, lo
in Selmer, $3.50.
| ST Droke to J N Mckenzie, q
acres, $50.
All Jopling to ] F Williams, 81
acres, $4,000.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
From Rose Creek.

The good rain Sunday was vel
coined by everybody.
]. E. Moore is preparing the franz
ing for the new school house on the
east side of the Lockman bridge.
Most all farmers are busy saving
hay and fodder.
Miss Donie Mcintyre is up after a
long spell Of fever.
Monroe Causey has returned after
being at Camp Gordy thirteen months.
He was welcomed by host Of rela-
tives and friends.
Husshel Budlong has joined the
Presbyterian school at Purdy.
Walter Nixan and family visited
friends in Selmer Saturday. y
Miss Maude Williams is improving
after spell Of fever.
j. E. Williams has sown several
acres 10 burr clover and rape.
Rev. R. A. Stanfill preached a good
sermon last Sunday.
"A SUBSCRIBER.
September 20. 1919,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
Niche Items.

As | never see anything from this
vicinity, thought would send in a
little report.
First. want to thank the good
people for their many kindnesses to
me in my misfortune Of losing my leg.
May the Lord bless every one OF them.
The cotton crop ia being gathered
now 10 this part of the county with
the prospect of getting a fancy price.
]. P. Higgins, the successful gin
man has purchased the PeBdly and
Hurley gin at Tulu, He now has two
as good outfits as there are in the
county.
Mrs. Mamie D. Chambers, who has
been visiting relatives in Texas and
Oklahoma has returned home.
Mrs Mollie Weaver of near Pitts
burg Landing, is visiting Mrs. V. G.
Chambers.
T. B. Williams made q business trip
to Corinth Monday. carrying four
bales of cotton. Mr.. Williams is a
prosperous farmer, being very sue
cessful with cotton.
A good rain would be of great help
in this part Of the county.
Misses Birdie and Edith pickens
are attending the fair at Memphis.
C. W. Chambers and wife were
guests of the writer Sunday.
G. a. CHAMBERS.
Sept. %, 1919.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
Medical Society Meeting.
Sept, %, 1919.

The McNairy County Medical So
ciety held its regular meeting Thurs
day, 18th inst. There was a general
discussion of the Vaccine Treatment
Or Preventive Medicine.
In keeping with the high cost Of
living the association adtated the fol
lowing fees that are to go into effect
ut once:
Obstetrics and micarriages, $15 90;
instrumental delivery. $40 90; town
calls, day, 81 so; night. $500; county
calls, for each additional mile. Soc;
more than one patient, same family,
each patient. Soc; Office examination
and writing prescription, Soc to S5;
country call visits in passing. ST. 30;
dressing wound when no sutures, 81
to IS; fractures and dislocation Of
arm or leg, 500; fractures and dislo-
cation of arm and leg, S25 to $50;
vaccination for typhoid fever, SO 90;
vaccination for influenza, $4.00; each
additional dressing Of wounds. $1.00,
Respectfully,
McNairy County Medical Society
P. S.-All members expected to be
present at next meeting. Business
Of Importance to discuss. Influenza,
typhoid fever and other contagious
diseases.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
Sclmer High School Notes.

Last Friday finished out the first
month of our school. It was decidedly
the best month of school in the his
tory Of Selmer more pupils, better
interest, greatest work and excellent
cooperation of teachers. pupils and
parents.
The Grammer School organized its
Literary Society last Monday and
presented an excellent program. Mr.
Orie Smith was elected president and
Miss Margie Smith secretary.
Mr. Chester Steadman Joined oui
High School Monday. We welcome
him and hope through his influence
Others may come.
Alas, and we may have plenty Of
good water on College hill yet. The
machinery is now at work on the we'll
The prayer of every teacher and pupi
of the school is that we may have
water and that abundantly.
Mr.. Robinson took his wife anG
sister-in.law down to bis boyhood
country in the 18th Dist last Sunday
Whild there they went to preaching
at Wolf Pen. Little Sac Wooten ac'
companied them.
Miss Warren. the intermediate
teacher, spent the week end with
homefolks at Rutherford.
Miss Annie Re Bell spent Wednes'
day at Savannah attending the fair
Miss Melissa Alexander, one of the
strongest pupils of the Sophmore
class, taught in her stead.
The Misses Jopling, who have beer
absent from school for the past two
weeks on account of their fathers
illness, have returned.
Miss Rosa Haynes, who has beer
been attending the Womans' college
at Jackson for the past two years
has joined our junior class.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
they have had fair amount of rain,

they have had a fair amount of rain.
There has been a great deal of un-
rest around this country among the
cotton mill employees and is still in
some places, and the State troops
have been called in, especially in
Charlotte, where several were killed
and quite number wounded, but
that was among the street car en-
ployees who were on a strike. | never
have known Of such unrest among the
laboring classes, and | have never
known the churches of all denomina-
tions to be so actively at work. The
evangelists and the local pastors are
laundering forth as Isaiah did of old,
their warnings against the sins of the
day and urging them to fee from the
wrath to come.
! returned yesterday evening from
a trip 10 Mecklenberg county which
adjoins this, Iridell. We had a fine
road all the waj, over thirty miles,
passed through Davidson college,
whose campus, covered with ancient
elms under whose spreading branches
have trodden some of N Carolina's
most illustrious sons, is considered
the most beautiful in the State. Pres.
Wilson went for awhile to this school
| attended one of the ancient
churches Of Mecklenburg. HopeweIl,
with its galaries. its tall windows and
sheltering blinds, its rock-walled
graveyard, where lie some of the
soldiers of the Revolution. One can
not realize til they enter one of these
sacred places, what feeling of rev.
erence takes possession of them. it is
as though the spirit travels back to
the time when people went to these
simple temples to meet and worship
their God in sincerity and truth. This
will be my last visit to them, as time
is passing and | must bid adue to this
lovely country with its fine roads, its
old churches, and most of all. its kind
and hospitable people.
M. L. STAINBACK.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-10-03
Lime For Wheat.

Splendid results CAN be secured by
lining for wheat The actual Increase
In bushels in experiments made with
lime for wheat was not SO great as
that made by corn, but the percentage
was the sans:
The wheat increased Its yield about
20 per cent where lime was applied.
From this, 1t is shown that farmers
who contemplate growing wheat this
year can very proftably lime their
soils.
The effect Of a moderate lining lasts
for number of years. Its advan-
tages have been noticed in some in
stances for period Of eight years fol-
lowing application.