davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
HAS FIRE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 23.-Loss
from fire and water early today at the
store of the Guarantee shoe company,
business district. will reach more than
$50, 900. 1t was stated incendiarism, Is
SUSPECTED in connection with the fire,
as marks were found on the front door
With a hatchet lying nearby,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
AUTO WHEELS FOUND.

-Four new and apparently unusued au-
tomobile wheels were found Tuesday
morning by the police In Q patch OF
weeds In the rear Of the Hunt Berlin
Coal company yards, 100 South Orleans
street. Emergency Officers Oliver and
Robinson. who made the find. took the
wheels 10 police headquarters TO await
q claimant. There were no tires on
the wheels and nothing to indicate they
A"I seer service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23

WINCHELL RUMORED TO
HEAD UNION PACIFIC

According to rumors circulating in
railway official circles this week, b.
l. Winchell, regional director of the
Southern region, is to resign his posi-
ton with the federal railroad admins
tration Oct. ], to resume his former
connection with the Union Pacific raft
way as vice-president in charge OF traf.
nc or, according to some reports. ito
become president Of the system.
strength is added to the rumor by
reason of the fact that II. M. Adams.
assistant to B. r. Bush. regional direc-
tor of the southwestern region, formerly
vice -president of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, is to become ~vice-president
of the Union Pacific, effective Oct. l.,
which indicates that the Union Pacific
is now recognizing for operation uu.
der private ownership.
The Southern Pacific railroad Is also
recognizing It's commercial offices, il
is said, arrangements already being
made to obtain offices in St. Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
TENNESSEE DAY
DRAWS THOUSANDS.
TO ANNUAL FAIR
CONTINUED From first Pass.l


Ga, j. r. smith, Jr., Fayetteville,
Tenn. Hopper Bros, jackson, Tenn, J..
Clyde Johnson, Ripley, Tenn, and Dia-
mond l. Ranch, Magnolia. Miss.
Three herds are ~disputing for honors
in the Polled Durham show, which Is
the second Tuesday feature Of the beef
cattle exhibit. These are: W. w. Rose
& Sons, Rossville, Ind. !. II, CANINE,
Upland, Ind, and L. II. Gwaltney, Hick-
man, Ky.
Holstein herds are the features OF the
dairy cattle show. Seven herds are
from the Newsum farms, Memphis; f,
+. Perry, Memphis; West Tennessee
Normal school, Memphis; Dabney
.Crump, Memphis; Uneedus farm, Uneed-
Us, La, and c, NJ. Bottems, lndianapo-
lis, Ind.
The competition in the Guernsey show
is narrowed to two herds, the Gay,
oso farms. Of Horn Lake, Miss, and
the other the James l.. Mcintosh herd,
of Dorevillef 5, c,
Durocs In Large Quantity,
The judging Of the Duroc-Jersey
swine will not take place until 6 o'clock
when some Of the finest gifts, hoars
and sows Of the breed win pass in
review. Twenty-six herds OF Durocs
will compete In this superclassic OF
swinedom. They are as follows;
Pinecrest farm, Charleston, Miss,
Duntreath farm, Forest Hill, Tenn;
l.. c. Hobson, Houlka, Miss, Johnson
Mercantile company, Eden, Miss; Ma
han 4 Neff, Osborne, o.; Lespedesa
farms, Hickory Valley, Tenn, Hay
haven farms, do, Miss; J. T. Elan,
Whitehaven, Tenn; j. A, Martin, Jr.,
Agricultural college, Miss; Eastern Ar
kansas Demonstration farm, Blackton,
Ark. j. W. Campbell, Hopktnsville, KY;
c. r. Nicely & Sons, Jonesboro, Ark.
Mrs. Allen Lucas, Gates, Tenn; A.
Ramey & Bros, Hickory Point, Tenn;
Marion Saunders, Bonneville, Miss;
McCallum s. Robinson, Memphis; Bag
dad Land and Lumber company, Mum
son, Fla: Henry Craft, Memphis; Engle-
wood farms, Houston. Miss, Merremeet
farm, Dyersburg, Tenn; W. T. Harris
Osceola, DIRK; Fly & Denny, Milan,
Tenn; Tigrette Hopper, Jackson, Tenn,
and Ruth +, ingram, Bells, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
C0NFESSES TO SETTING
BOMB KILLING WOMAN

WATSoNvILLE, Cal, Sept. 23.-
George Edwards, under arrest here,
said today he set the bomb which killed
Mrs. George d. Greenwood, in Oakland,
March IS. according to Chief Of Police
s. Wnitsitt. Edwards, according to
the police, said he made the bomb in
his room in Oakland. Greenwood has
too much money. i wanted to cause a
little excitement, that's ALL" was the
motive Edwards I've for his alleged
act, according to Whitsitt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23

THE TICKLE MAKES YOU COUGH.
Hayes Healing Honey stops the tickle,
heals the throat and cures the cough.
35c. A free box Of Groves O-Pen-Trate
Salve for chest cold.J, head colds and
Group with every bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
PHYSICIAN U E A

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. ga
DR., Dabney Minor, young physician of
Cleveland, Tenn, was found dead in
his office late yesterday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23

National Museum, viii mack a faithful
record of Americas part in the war
which will be of intense interest and
value to future generations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
Jones Shows.

Offer many entertaining features. Sam
%elson's Extra cigars are pleasing t. the
smoker; lie quality for &c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
Prize Pigeon.

The following flocks are showing in
the three sheep shows, which opened
at 10 O'Clock a. M, Tuesday: south
DOWN.. p. Hite, G~allatin, Tenn, Bar
bee Bros. & Mickey, Brush Creek,
Tenn; w. II. Carpenter & Son, Brush
Creek, Tenn, and r, w. Arnold, Nash
Vile, Tenn. Shropshire-Minett e. Axe,
of Indiana. Dorset-Grieves g. Sons,
of Xena, o.
In the judging of community exhibits
at the Woman's building Monday eve
ming, the first prize for the best ex-
hibit was awarded to Capleville, a Shell
by county community.
Among the winners in the Pigeon
show, which was held Tuesday after
noon was a White King cock, owned
by Joe Mette, poultry expert OF the
Chamber Of Commerce farm bureau.
This cock was adjudged the best OF
its kind in the entire show, F,
In the rabbit show a senior Red Ru-
fus buck, owned by V, A. Williams.
of Memphis, won the championship Of
his class against So ~contenders.
Another Memphian, VIII Frost, of 225
Market avenue, happened to own the
Rufus Red doe which was judged the
champion of his class in the show
against 81 contenders.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Messrs. Robert Hopkins and John Con
nard
Mrs. Harvey Gregg and Mrs Pusey
Pennock spent today in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

makers remapping Eurone for fear
they may have to do 10 an over again
But by the time The fan terms start Of
course. everyone expects that the
peace treaty WI be working smoothly
and then the geography publishers
may have some new maps Of Europe
FOR the children 10 use.
Uuiil then, however The Rhine VIII
be the Rhine aud Budapest viii be the
capital OF Hungary. Just as Vienna will
be The capital Of Austria, and the chill
dren viii be shown where these places
are and how TO get there even II,
when they arrive. the Rhine no longer
Is part of Germany and Budapest no
longer is part Of Hungary and Prague
belongs 60 Czccho-Slovakn and not to
Ausiria-Hungary Alsace-Lorraine will
be the same place, whether France or
Germany controls a.; that is. as far as
the country Itself $ concerned, so that
With the aid of The makeshlft maps in
the magazines The school children still
Will be able TO lmblhe geographical
knowledge, even II place isn't what
10 used TO be-
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Pure Homemade
Root Beer
Wholesome and Refreshingly Cool
Costs Less Than 1c a Glass

Until you have made some refreshing.
sparkling home made root beer. YOU have
no Idea what u means always 10 have 81
IN the house. For yourself when you are
tired, for the children when they come In
not ana played out" or for the guest who
drops In FOR chat. n cool ,hzzy glass Of
home-made root beer. made from Hires
Household Extract Is just the very thing.
And because Hires Household Extract
contains no substitutes nor artificial flavor
ing, you can drink as much Of this home
made root beer as you want That's be
cause Hires Household Extract Is pure Il
Is made from the juices OF pure bark ber-
ries, herbs and rOots-including birch
bark, ginger, wintergreen and thirteen
other natural iavors.
Then, too. It's so easy TO make! All you
need is bottle Of Hires Household Ex-
tract. sugar and an Yeast cake. Directions
come with each bottle.
It's remarkably economical One 2ac
forty plnts or eighty glasses LESS than 1c
a glass
Get out all those old bottles which have
been accumulating down the cellar u
YOU haven't corks to III them. you car get
some Hires specially prepared air-tight
bottle shoppers from the same grocer from
whom you buy your bottle Of Hires House.
hold Extract.
Once YOU make some Of this refres hing
delicious root beer YOU will never again
be without it.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Every Other Person
Has SebOrrhea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
soourge OF seborrhea.
But there is no need for people
longer to have dandruff and falling
hair.
Famo stops seborrhea and ends
falling hair and itchy scalp.
1t destroys the seborrhea germ
by penetrating to the hair glands
A healthy scalp results and vis-
orous new hair grows.
Famo contains no alcohol to dry
the scalp and cause grayness-
II is sold on "a positive money
back basis. If you are not satis-
fed with the results OF the large
bottle which costs One Dollar,
your money will be returned.
There is also a small bottle Of
Famo at IS cents. Famo is sold az
all toilet goods counters and appli-
cations may be had at the better
barber shops. .
SebOrrhed IS q roybidly increased
fo1U from the Seb0ceoHS glands Of
the Scaib. The SebOyvhedH sFcrefion
forms iH ScdieS oHd fakes ard a
commonly kno1CB as dGndrHf
Mid. By The Famo Co. Detroit. Mich
J. MILTON ECKERD DRUG CO.,
sos Market Street.
Special FamO Agent.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
DIR. HOMER HOYT
GOES TO DELAWARE
Western Man to Teach
Economy and Business
Administration
ECONOMIST FOR
WAR TRADE BOARD
.pecIaI b The EyenIng IournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July ii-Dr. Homer Hoyl
has been appointed by the trustees Of
Delaware College 70 take the chair OF
Economy and Business Administration
succeeding Dr. Fred f. Clark who re-
signed more than year ago to take
a similar position at the University of
Michigan. owing 10 The existence Of
the Student Army Training Corps and
war conditions the course in Economy
and Business Administration was not
given last year.
Dr. H0yl Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Kansas and did graduate
work in the School of Commerce Uni
yersity of Chicago where he received
his Doctor OF Philosophy degree. He
then pursued the study of law with
view 10 enrching his knowledge Of
economies and government After fin
ishing his work at the University Of
Chicago he taught at Beloit College.
Wisconsin.
Since the outbreak Of the war Dr.
Iloyt has been economist for Tie War
Trade Board his pacific task being the
handling Of the lumber interests OF the
entire country He has been "a CON
tributor 10 the American Journal Of
Political Economy. The Annals Of Phil
adelphia aud other scientific publica-
tions. Dr Samuel G. Mitchell. president
Of the college, recently conferred with
Dr. Hoyt at the War Trade Board Of
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
THE ROYSTERERS

It End Thirst
And shortly after
When sad doss sadly hed
And in the well lrcnembered speech.
Now wlatn ha,c?" o
And each 10 each rpled
"a cake Of Ebony soap-f Floats"
can Of Fathers shaker
Flake carton, please
"A glass o olives Queens
"a little tin Of oiled sordnes'
a chunk Of cheese"
There's thirteen in the pound,
so let us have another round!
wow each course
Excring that persuasive force
OF nien In wild debauch.
the haberhashers
iiieT-Soecs issued
Which shocked the midnight watch
pair o porous-knicd
The same for me but served with clocks"
With cun-lnks for q chaser;'
'Er-mne? A suit OF T.. b.
You know-cut loose above The knees;
You bet you that's The bracer"
Each feller here's necktic-hound
So let us have another round"
They wandered from shop to shop;
%
such his ancient faingl
And when each umbcd his door.
His wife there of before
Ana bitter was her raling;
Alas the day as
Alas The wasted dollars
The mantels full Of Timed sardines'
The kitchen
some day you'll perish in the GUTTER
Good Lord! here's six more pounds Of buiterf'
Men, Men men, ,a, es % shg9 The P primrose path
From lips which should adore
q, let us shun the iempters treat.
shameless shops the
Aud slun TIE koHslerers Chorus
A o soap-It
a Of Fathers shaker
"A Flakes carton peaso~
"a olives; thcms the
"A little tin of oiled sardlnes
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CirIish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy TO Haze

Since its remarkable astringent and tonic
properties became known. clever women ala
over the world have been using the saxo-
lite face bath TO tone up' their faces. re-
move wrinkles and draw nahby cheeks and
neck back 20 normal After using the So
lution, The face Immediately feels much
hrner The skin tightens evenly all over
the face. thus reducing lines and saCginess
The formula is; Powdered saXolitc. one
ounce dissolved In witch hazel. one half
pint
This simple and harmless face bath IS a
splendid thing for the outdoor girl since
sun. wind and dying dust are so provoca
tive Of squirting and other contOrtions
which cause wrinkles and crows feet Also
IL Is fine to freshen up tired face in hot,
depressing weather.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

fees in Washington and was favorably
impressed with him lie is but 26
years Of age and unmarried
The subjects that Or Hoyt viii teach
are accounting, banking business or
ganization. marketing and business
law. Just as originally the American
colleges were founded primarily TO
train men for the ministry and later
for the professions Of law. medicine
'htiHi'l MS ~ iNN tirtr ~ utffi1uu
for college training for business men
owing TO the compleXity OF modern in
dustrlal problems. Dr. Hoyt viii take
up his work ot Delaware when college
opens in the fall
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
FOUR OF VIEWPOINTS
SOLDIERS ARE HOME

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, July ii-Among the New
port soldiers who returned with the
59lh Pioneer Regiment last week. were
Warren Garrett. Clarence Scarborough.
Richard Spence and Oscar Braltou.
Mrs. j. II Nhcdbee, Of Trappe, Md.
is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Harvey Z Gregg.
MIR. and Mrs G.. w Maclary had as
their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs
Warner w Hopkins Of Philadelphia.
Charles keolig. Misses Mary IIurlock.
Mark Lincbach Elizabeth stroud
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July ii-Dr Charles A.
Beard. head Of The Municipal Research
Bureau Of New York. Viii speak this
eNcnine al Wolf Hail. on the State sur
vey. conducted last fan by experts
from the bureau Dr Boards address
Viii deal not only with The findings of
the research experts In The fields Of
Government and administration Of this
State. but will outline a program "
action which will point 10 a more ell
cicnt state county and city admins
irafion with fundamental revisions in
the many boards and commissions.
now operating.
Tho state Council Of Defence called
upon the Bureau last fan 10 make what
IS now considered the most cOmpre-
hensiye piece Of HRpraisement un-
dcri3ken during the W.T. in the inter-
est on better and more efficient Gov
ernmenf
Field studies and Investigations in
fhis STATE were begun In September
1918. the state and county survey being
the nrst work undertaken Field in
vcsiigstlons In the city OF Wilmington
We're begun late IN December 1918, and
continued through the following Jan
uary and part of February, with the
report delivered about the middle %
March
The detail findings OF The extensive
survey will be presented on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons al ; o'clock
by Chester G MaXey. a member Of the
Research Bureau who VAS actively
engaged in The survey Tho Bureau
whose experts conducted the eXhsps-
tive Investigation Of DelaWare's
methods and institutions, is a non-par-
tisan body. MS chief purpose is the
promotion OF efficient and economic
government It's services having been in
demand throughout the country.
(That some Of the findings Of the SUR
fey viii not be at an pleasing 10 Del-
Hvareans is evident from what Mr.
MaNey wrote In an article about The
survey In the May issue Of The National
Municipal Review: "fhe Political In
siihitions OF Delaware have not been
Thoroughly 0vcrhaulcd since i1g2 The
constitution of 1881 and 1891 did. Of
course, make many alterations. but in
reality these were simply patches upon
an old garment Consequently The pre-
sent system Of government i'm Delaware
represents an accumulation OF debris
which has been dashed up by The po-
lilical tides OF more Than century
snd a quarter 10 is utterly without
system. symmetry, and simplicity "a
chaotic tumble Of anachronisms criss-
gross functions. illogical relationships
and unscientinc methods"
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

"A Cake OF Ebony soap-It Floats :"
a can Of Fathers shaker Oats"
"A Corn Flakes carton. please
"A glass Of olives; thcm's the Queens
"A little tin Of oiled sardines,"
And exc a chunk Of cheese"
There's thirteen ounces In the pound.
So nOw-lct's have another roundw
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Copyright 1912 n. f. A)
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Nj new MAPS FOR
THE CITY SCHOOLS
-ConlInnad From 20 nna.l

Continued From page one)
geogrsp sphies cost the city more than 81
each, and that the outlay for these
books alone amounted 10 something
like several thousand dollars year.
As The average school lie OF a geog-
raphy Is about three years. it WIN be
seen that % IS an expensive PROPOSE
hon 20 consider laying in an entire
new supply
Then, until The peace treaty IS raH-
ned formally and becomes an active
organ, There IS The possibility Of some
ihing recurring TO cause a change in
present boundaries. And until the
peace treaty does become elective.
There isn't much chance of the map
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Men men let's shun The primrose path
Which leads 10 righteous wifely wrath
Prom lips which should adore US:
q, let us shun The iempters treat
And shameless shops along the street.
Aud shun the R0yslcrcrs Chorus 80
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

They wandered on from shop 10 shop
no roysterer knows when 60 stop;
such is his ancient faiing)
And when each tumbled in his door.
His wife was there as Oft before
And bitter was her raillng;-
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TMo MoRE sussEx RRIpEs.

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, Del. July fi-NIiss Cath
crime W. Ingram. daughter Of Thomas
r. Ingram and John n. Lawton Of
Chester Pa. were married in the Lewcs
Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday
by the Rev. Omar f. Jones. The couple
left on the north bound train for an
extended honeymoon. Mr. Lawton IS
still In The service but expects to be
released soon
Thomas B. Morris Of near town. son
OF j. Wesley Morris and Miss Bessie
Sieelman also OF near Lewcs were mar
ried at RehobOth Beach by the Rev. o.
r. Baynard
Oflce positions win be round avail
-hle I'm the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

II was the Year Of Endless Thirst
And shortly after July FIRST
Mhcn sad doss sadly hied.
And IN the well-rcmembered speech,
NOV whatil you haNc?" cried each TO each
And each 10 each replied -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
PEss|M|SM vAN|sHEs
AND STOCKS ADVANCE
Report Of Secretary OF Department
OF Commerce Proves Big Fac.
tor on Exchange.
LIBERAL BUYING OF STEEL
United States Securities Soar TO
1O7 1-2, While Bethlehem Issues
Are Marked Up One Point Higher
in Trading List.
HY nI,oAnAH WALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-For the ad-
rances that we're seen in the stock mar
ket To-Day no particular explanation is
needed. IL was simply natural re-
action from the pessimsm OF tho
previous week II is understood now
mas no place In the steel mills. Pro-
iessionals began mt the very opening
10 discount the victory of American
retary Rediicld, OF the Department OF
commerce, gave "A formal announce
nent on behalf Of the government re-
Earding labor there was general re-
newed advance in every department
OF the market. Railroads did not par
siG;,pate. TOR their problem is yet to be
aa or politics: Exchange turned weak
again and cotton was strong.
United States Steel and Bethlehem
were ccnters of attraction throughout
the day and monopolizcd most Of the
interest. although some either s,ochs
exceeded them In the extent OF move
nen'. These two stocks were looked
Both opened heavy and continued weak
Iss,a an hour or SO while union labor
uation. In the afternoon the facts
OF the situation became clear TO every
body steel moved W in diGnided,
point OF LOT l-2. while Bethlehem Steel
was mnrkcd up 10 los l-2. both of these
being new high marks for recent
CrucibIe Also Advances.
with these two stocks representing
inc storm centcrs OF the labor fight.
showing such vitality. it WAS easy for
In Cruciblc there was sensational
advance to 237 which Is the highest
price at whish the stock ever sold. One
houses OF the street boldly announced
week.
All the money Of America seems TO
ne drifting from tho in n
the industriaIs. There is sure TO be
4 pretty big market in these stocks.
record.
In connection with tho rise in s,ude-
baker, II was said that insiders OF that
Company. or at least such large
minority as TO worry the insiders.
Harvester Shares Advance.
The advance In International Hnr-
ycster 10 1873 WAS evidence that the
farming ,elemen, has much to do with
Tobacco stocks, were hrm. but at
street Is awaiting details of the great
f ToSaseo IS "i sassH tho ocs sn
pany may be Expected within a few
days.
cent. eu, '" TIA, did n no, "'s Stop - profes:
SIGNALS from buying stocks. On. OF
the reasons WsS conSineraple snort
interest was discovered \ good many
traders who did not expect the steel
strikers to win. nevertheless, went
short believing the labor conference
would uncover their stock. They also
thought that the strike OF the railroad
men would interrupt foreign commerce.
Some even sold against the advanc-
ing market on the theory that the
worst had not bchn heard yet in either
the steel strike or the railroad strike
in England In the last hour there
was very large covering of short con
tracts. Manv new short contracts have
been entered into that nave preserved
the technical position OF the market.
ON October I there will be heavy divi-
bends payable that will make heavy
strain on the none" market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

Continued on Tenth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

were forced In the cotton market today BY
selling which felt on the opening and
which persisted until tho trading mont
were about 81 bale under The level Of LAST
w."ks close. Extremely unfavorsblc pri-
vat" bureau reports the crop had al
most no effect. the dominating inuence OF
the season being the fear that the railroad
strike In England might lead TO the closing
Of the ports ~ Order TO avoid congestion OF
.re!sht and the stoppsse OF mills because
Of scarcit" Of coal
Opening lower. the market soon lost about
30 points but recovered 0to 30 points around
n. middle OF the morning on private con-
dition ngures. but met increased offerings on
the rcSction. Before midday the active
months were 70 to points unde rthe final
the realizing operations Of early sellers
caused moderate recoveries. so that the
Close showed net losses of IS to a points.
Three private reports on condItion sp-
peared. ono OF 5t. another OF % and the
Third OF 81, the last indicating crop OF
but e.7ss,ot5 bales. During the greater part
OF 'hc session these figures hardly did more
than steady the market Al the decline