davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
FORMER REGISTRANT GETS
ONE YEAR FOR PERJURY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. s.
Tsp l.)-Robert Heller, of Cleveland,
draft law by false statements in his
QUESTIONABLE as to dependency of his
wife, was convicted In the federal court
yesterday. Judge Sessions sentenced
him to one year in the Atlanta prison.
Judge Sessions said that the proof
showed that Heller's offense was one
Of the most fragrant he had yet come
across, and he regretted that the PEN
atty was only year. IIaiier claimed
that he was the sole support OF his
wife and children and the proof showed
that his family was supported by his
mother and the Associated Charities Of
Nashville and that he did not even live
with his wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
SOLDIER is DEAD,

IRRELEVANT. Tenn, Feb. s. (SplD-
Private James A, Stanley, Of the Nine
teenth district of this county, died af-
ter an Illness of several days duration
at Camp Eustis, Va, Private Stanley
enlisted in the army on July 8 last year,
after having reached his twenty first
birthday on July Z, only one day earlier,
His remains were shipped back to this
county for burial in the Union Academy
hurying grounds. He is survived by his
parents, Mr9and Mrs, T. L, Stanley,
n one sister.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
CHATTANOOGA MAN HELD
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. s.
w. r. Loekhart. wealthy citizen OF this
city. was indicted in the United States
district court here yesterday on charges
OF violation OF the espionage act and
the Mann act. The indictment on the
charge OF espionage includes two
counts. n that he gave vent to UNI
patriotic u~tterances calculated to hinder
the prosecution and the second that
he threatened to disinherit his son IL
he enlisted with the armed forces OF
the United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
SAY EMPLOYERS HAVE
ASKED MEN TO RETURN

BELFAST, Feb, Sit Is unofficially
have asked striking workmen to resume
work on a basis of a hours a week,
with a promise of a 44-hour week when
the treaty of peace is signed. Police
authorities deny that warrants have
been issued for the leaders in the strike
movement here on charges of conspira-
cy to prejudice and injure public safety.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
NAVY ROYALTY RECEIVED,

LONDON, Feb, S.-EHtty American
naval officers were entertained at din
ner by Mrs, Waldorf Astor at her Ply.
mouth home q few days age as the d.
rect result OF negotiations conducted
by the army and navy Y. NJ. c, A, The
wife OF the noted ~financier and sports.
man sent her own butler and chef down
TO Plymouth to make the event one OF
more than ordinary Importance and the
dinner will remain one OF the outstand-
Ing events in naval social history.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve 1t Quickly With DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey.

Don't say you're going to let II wear
ltset out. It's just as liable to become
chronic. And then -?
balsamic ingredients of nr, BeIrs
tickle, the healing ingredients heip nne
turs 70 scatter the phlegm-congestion
= a happy, comfortable relief soon
Coughs due TO grippe, bronchitis. and
astnna are also relieved. And al n
Honey is very economical Try ~
soc. Soc. Si.2O. HS IT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
LEHMAN WILL U

Arrangements for reopening a cigar
store and soda stand are being made
by Acy Lehman at 1875 Madison avenue,
He expects TO be open for business
about March Is. Lehman formerly con-
Quoted a cigar store near the location
OF his proposed new store, and when
the Fisher building was erected al
Main street and Madison avenue he
took the ground floor, moving in from
an adjoining building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
KAUTSKY ELECTED AS
HUN ASSEMBLY CHIEF

wEIMAR, Feb. 8. (By the Associated
Press. Carl Kautsky, undersecretary
OF state for foreign affairs in the
Ebert cabinet, was yesterday elected
sembly by q vote of 374 out OF 500 cast
by the assembly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
WILL ADDRESS SCOUTS.

Rev. T, w, Lewis has returned to
the city and WIN address the Boy
Scouts at Madison Heights church sun
day morning Vt III o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
True Economy,

Smoke Samelson'H Extra cigar. A
100 smoke for 10, Ask for them, none
lust as good" adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
Extral Extra!

That great cigar. You just can't beat
Samelson's Extra for 7c-l0c quality,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

The NeDs Soimitar is first as an adUertisiinq medium
gut Memphis business men. They see results from
their cfrcrjSiHg expenditure and results count.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

This paper brings the neps uhle L Is ne,0s to your
home vken you hare the leisure to read. 1t is
your duty to yourself to read the DOrth-1Ohae neUa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08

Standard cold remedy for 20 yearS-iA tablet
form-safe, sure, no opiates-hsakS up . cold
In a. hows-reiieves grip in 3 dsyS. Money
back I IL fails. The genuine boz hes a Red top
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-08
BRTAINS POLICY
ATPARISC COUNCIL
IS NEW PROGRAM
(contlnued From Bis Page.)

up with the president. They have un-
deFtaken to do almost the impossible
task Of creating a league Of nations,
n we have had not one, but half a
dozen plans, originating among the
British. statesmen all aiming to trans
form Mr.. Wilsoa's idea into European
machinery.
II the British had not accepted Mr..
Wilson'S league Of nations Idea, If they
had not undertaken some part Of the
task Of bringing IL down from the
clouds to concrete ideas, there would
not rave been much chance Of success
for that scheme at Paris; but the
British were keen enough to see. first,
that President Wilson desired it; Sec
ond, that their own people desired 1t,
n third. that if they failed to render
substantial and necessary aid to bring
1t off they would be criticized at home
and suspected abroad.
Now the scheme Of the league Of
nations which the British have formu-
lated, which. with certain essential but
not numerous notifications, will be ad-
vocated by President Wilson, seekS y
preserve certain influences in the world.
Before this great conflict came, Eng
land a reached a point Of saturation
Ia the matter Of imperial expansion.
Her great problem had become to pre-
serve, not to increase, and the burden
OF her empire vas more and AnorO
heavily felt as domestic conditions
foreshadowed complete Transformation
at home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
Baptist $75,0oo,o0o Campaign,


Rev. R. H. Burris and G.. R. Petit
grew recently returned from Colum-
bia where they attended conference
of South Carolina Baptists in the in
terest of the Southwide campaign for
100000. This campaign was
launched at the annual meeting Of
the Southern Baptist convention in
Atlanta, and the conference in Co.
lumbia dealt with the work and
means of pressing the movement in
this State, whose quota is $500, 900.
The funds are to be used for mis-
sions, Christian education, ministerial
education and relief, hospitals, orph-
anages, etc.
A thorough organization is being
rapidly effected, that is designed to
reach and enlist every member OF
every Baptist church in the South
within the next five months, cuminat-
ing in an eight-day drive from No
vember 3Oth to December 7th. The
pledges will cover a period Of five
years.
1t is a great undertaking but with
100000 Baptist behind it, success
should be assured. The war has made
US all think in larger terms and SO
denomination after denomination IS
launching large fiscal enterprises. IN
the interest Of Christian beneyolence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
DESCENDANTS OF w. c. AULL
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.
CONTINUED from page one.)

renewing of friendships and the get
ting closer together of members of
the same family. 1t is so easy for
children to become estranged after
they set up households of their own
that we think it a good thing to have
these annual reunions, and for all OF
them with their children and their
grandchildren to meet together as one
family and enjoy at least one big
family dinner once year. 1t VIII
strengthen the ties Of family if they
come together in tie spirit they
should, and there is nothing so beau
tiful as family Loyalty. = ma;,es bet
ter citizens of ali of Us to recognize
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

The following is the list of the
boys who went out from st. Mat
thews Lutheran church into the SER
vice of their country and who are
represented by the ten stars on the
service flag that hangs in the
church:
Edwin w. Hentz, S. A. T. c.; Roy
Cromer, S. A. T. c.; Julius Hentz,
over seas; Hugh Hentz, over seas;
Guy Graham, in camp; Julius Ring
er, in camp; Owen Wicker, in camp !;
DR.. Robert H. Folk, in camp; Olln
Cromer, over seas; Geo. Cromer, in
camp. I did not get the list of the
boys who were in the service and
who belonged to the Methodist
church as the pastor was absent.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
the ties that bind.

This gathering was very pleasant
one and we are sure was greatly en-
joyed by all who were present, and
that all of them went away feeling
that it was good to have been there
and to have met once more those who
are bound together by the ties of
blood.
E., II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

along the road and the cotton is look
ing good now. Mr.. ]. D. Nance, one
Of the successful farmers down this
side, has a field of fine corn along
the road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
HOME COMING SERVICE
AT ST. MATTHEWS

Continued from page four)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

There have been several new
houses put up along this road since
we were last down this side and they
look prosperous. The crops are very
good. There is some ti:se s;pla2d corn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

Subscribe to The Herald
News, $3.50 2 year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

TIE present uncertainties in the ag-
1 ricultural outlook for 1913 would
Indicate that a wise course to follow
would involve getting the farmers
money into as many pockets as pos
sible. Beyond the certainty that GER
tain food products mainly containing
fats and ol's are absolutely in demand
abroad, and that wheat prices for the
coming season are stabilized. there
isn't any great reason to believe that
the balance Of our agricultural opera
tons viii find the same unqualified
demand Of the past season There IS
a decided shortage in European cOun-
tries OF foods which, with TIE right
distribution. would enable Us to cal
culate maximum production without
fear OF I'll effects, but factors enter
into the situation which, for the time
being at least, argue for a more or
less conservative procedure
Il appears that warning to the
one crop specialist at present is well
advised, espeC tally If the one crop in
wolves shipment without the locality,
The possibilities Of failure in ade-
quate marketing more than offset the
certaiuties Of production The warn
ing that would particularly apply to
Fl Paso county seems to be that Of an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Ha- well Advises Farmers Not to Plant
II Much Forage For Valley Crop
BY Rowland HARWEL L. County Farm Adviser.

oyerproduction OF forage crops. such
as we have had during the past sea
son With the prospects as favorable
as they are for a successful crop over
the drouth stricken area OF Texas
ans neighboring states together with
the natural tendency OF these people
to conserve in matters Of anything but
the absolutely necessary. leads US to
believe that unqualified expansion
along forage lines is risky Again, We
are likely to miss in part some Of the
good effects OF governmental COOP
Grafton and supervision in the distri-
button Of our products, and must
therefore be prepared to eliminate the
necessity for this as much as pos
sIble.
A wise program in this county
would appear to be one that would
take care as far as possible, first Of
our own needs on the farm in our food
stuffs for both man and animal. then
20 supply our local territory with the
same character OF food stuff as far as
possible" After this has been done
there viii appear another opportunity
Of selling products in their finished
form. The local canning plant can
sell part OF our vegetables in fin
ished form at a profit to the farmers
much more readily than the same
can be sold as perishables, once the
local market is satisfied A part Of
our cram ana forage EEupe GaA Ger .
tainly be marketed IN the form OF an
| inal products to far better advantage
| II conditions Of the last year no lon-er
prevail. The dairy industry. the hog,
[ and the poultry Industry viii offer
attractive forms for this conversion.
Another way IN which farm rev.
enues can be increased in face Of the
! present outlook, IS the matter OF in
/ creasing production by means OF the
planting OF better seeds: the adoption
[ OF good culture methods. and the
possible development IN insect con-
troll BY Increasing production IN this
manner we can afford to sen giver
Quantities for less money and still
show good financial returns. The ex-
lpense in producing forty bushels o.
corn to the acre, as contrasted with
20 or 80. is nowhere near in proper
tion to the increase This same state
lment can be applied to practically al
Of our field crops. which are certainly
mot at maximum production consisten
with possibilities.
Alfalfa areas cannot be reduced sud
denly in order 70 take advantage o
more diversified system. but more
diversified practice In use Of the al
ifslfa can certainly be ACCOMPLISH
by considering the value OF the liv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
SPLIT PAYMENT OF TAX
NOT FAVORED IN AUSTIN

The plan OF DR.. John r. Edgar. OF
FL Paso. made to senator p II. Dudley
that a law be enacted for the payment
of county and state taxes. one half in
January and one half in June. instead
OF living them all fall due in January.
wiz be placed before the proper au-
thorides. and efforts wis be made to
have the committee agree on the re-
tort. AIr. Dudley writes. His letter
follows:
Il have placed your plan before the
proper committee In this body and Il
I can get them TO agree to report such
a bill, viii have one drawn, though
doubt whether / can set them TO do
this, as some Of them have already
stated that they DO not favor II and
| IL IS useless 20 try 10 get pill
Through where the committee will not
recommend It. IN fact you cannot get
lit on the floor OF the senate without
| II is 50 recommended.
You may rest assured that vii
/ do what can 70 place your ideas be-
fore the proper authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
DO YOU REMEMBER?


no YOU REME5IBERs-NON honest
u y. fess up.-You were n neWEpa-
per man In those days-a sort OF n
cub repOrfe-.-YOu knew yOu were all
right in every reSpect-and ysu wished
other neopie would hurry nd and real
lie ft-so that you could get more
salary-but you could Set loads OF
passes to the theater and Isabelle,
GenevIeve. ct aI-wouId let you sit in
front OF heir fire few evenings be-
cause they knew they would get to see
the next good show and besIdes-you
were such n nice fellow.
Let me SEE believe that il was
the younger sothern who was booked
she next Friday at the Grana-and
you phoned out to Isabelle and made
the big date for Friday night Finally
Friday night came-you put on the
six shir1 and the new neck tie-and
you took the trolley 10 the suburb
where Isabelle fived-and you can stiil
remember how sweet and beautiful
she looked as she came out on the
front porch 90 greet you
You then caught the zs3O car back
TO the city-TOu didn't notice the
small clouds gathering on the distant
horizon.-The play was Erand.-i'rhs
Way 10 Win n Woman i believe Il
Has.-YOu thought that the wonderful
hero reminded you-Of YOU-and yoI
were, OH so happy and when the Won
derful climax came-yOu took lsa-
bellies hand and you were sure thnl
you felt n welcoming pressure-ant
your chest sUelIed and you sat mp b,
straight and You knew that you looked
so handsOme-thnf n any real thea
tricai manager happened to notice yoI
that he would want you to so on thu
STAGE, too
: The orchestra played one OF thos'
J wonderful marches ns the fheater wal
being emptied-that would make {
man OF 90 feel like n. md * like fh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

world actually belonged to hina-but
the music suddenly ceased ard you
were out IN the foyer-and then you
hear some other sound,-Oh. tragedy
Of traEedIes-yOu recognized its i'm
port.-RnlninE pitehforks and II act
ed Ike a damper on your high str nE
nerves and Economically pounding
hcart-Whnt would you do:-A Gu
owed a ten spot to each Of the only
three livery stables in foTFn-and ~
you nervOusly glanced NJ Isabelle's
silk wnist-you knew That q had
been inVOiced not 80 very long ago nj
10 real dOllnrs.-0h. that harrnSSluE
moment-what eOuld yOu dos-Then'
suddenly You heard the gong Of some
thing coming mp from the next corner.
the street car-nnd then yen heard
Isabelle sing out-~Oh Bill. come on
follow mes I am Eoin- to catch that
ear. Il PASSES right IN front Of our
house--Nnw, n you watched her
daintily lift M her skirts ard trot ont
10 the corner for that cnr-nnd fol-
lowed her-trcndinE actually on air
hearing the two 20 cent pieces dang
[ iinf- I'm your ri-hf band trouser pocket
Didn't she look like real life sized
angel 10 you.-NoW honestly isn't II
n pretty good world after nlit-C. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Roundabout Town
By G. 4. MARTIN

the interested ones are told that they
must help TO secure a certain mum per
in order TO bring about the formation
m another class. The student Is
f5rovvn much upon his OF her own
res7onsibYity and right nobly do they
resrond. Nothing IS for ed upon the
nu1f1s-but all are encouraged 20
seek. BOYS and girls are told what
certain study viii do Tor tnefn- Jusl
how Il will help them, and then they
are asked II they wish to take j. or
course. in the regular course. all must
receive instructions. but there are
MANY optional courses and these are
left TO a decision OF the student, aided
and assisted by parents and record
teacher. Singing is voluntary on the
part OF the students, yer Ihey ~! nase
progressed wonderfully well IN their
work. The orchestra is made up OF
volunteers-who pay for their Own
fnstrunents-yet the high school or
chestra is a most credita7le muslcal
organization and anv e Pasoan VIII
feel not only satisfaction N Hl i.l
but a swelling OF the chest as ne SITS
and listens to the harmony these boys
and girls produce
school DAYS that Dwig pictures and We
all remember so well- It Is a big ad-
vance for the youngsters OF today one
that the youngsters OF yesterday can
Thoroughly appreciate and over which
they are more than pleased
II never knew what sort OF
I fellow ! was rnffl this campaign
opened.- said mayor Davis. Nov
find that I hive caused every
thing that hurt the city. from
closing the mort Of Juarez and
shutting off the drinks OF Fl PnsO-
ans to changing the draft law to
include men from Is to 49,
Within nine months after the na'
tional guard was drafted into fedora
3 service. 1913 Of its officers had beer
elfmfna ed. Brig Cen John W Heavey
: chief OF the bureau OF militia affairs
said in his recent annual report
l These included one major general. Il
brigadiers and 20 colonies. The larE
number OF officers dropped could b
satisfactorily explained Gen Heavel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Years Ago Today
Prom TIE Herald Of
This Date. 1905.

T78E state OF siege OF St Petersburg
fs complete. Troops are In All Of
he streets. but it IS rumored that tlVe
ont Of ten regiments are determined
NOT 10 shoot at the strikers II such
IS true. a mereiless mob may orsaA
ont any moment Otherwise, the CLASH
viii be short and decisive
Little information Is ootainanle as
10 the strike situation in other elties-
II Is known. however that laooI nlee--
ings are taking place IN many OF -i'7'---
Another municipal ticket e IN the
ffefd over leo FL Paso S0clallsla
held a convention in the slasonie
temple Sunday afternoon Al least =
women were present. OF these, speech-
- vvare made BY Mrs ThOs- W Fen
ton. Mrs C. A Peterson and MS A
II Alexander A platform was ADOPT
/ al a resolution Of greetings ana syn
oathy was ordered transmitted % ne
7 Socialists Of Russia and the lolio"lhs
ticket was nominated
MAYOR. c. z Morrison; recorder, J.
A Lowe. assessor J. W Ems treas
urer. Chas. Eediess Tor alderman 20
sepr Stsiska1. G. A Bahnert. W J. Mii-
- Pev J. N. Martinez. J. L klink
and Thos- J. Fentem-
Suits have been brought against
borh the WfEWam and the Asror HOUSE
nrourfetors and their bonding com
nanies In the name Of Texas. for al
I lowing gambling TO be conducted n
fheir saloons. IN the complaint
AGAINST the Astor House. $1,000 Is
claimed. six violotious being alleged
$40 600 Is claimed for the Wlswam On
I q list Of 20 alleged violations
! Because Of the conditions OF the as
trict court docket. movement was
I started today for the establishment OF
a third district court in e Paso. az
the weekly meeting Of the bar asso-
3 cIatfon. Much opposition was ex-
pressed by several lawyers present be-
caus OF the present financial condition
OF the county
Z TIE work OF carrying out the Yuma
urofect IS to begin at an early date
/ Government specifications for the
work have been drawn ID and con-
! tractors are now invited to make bids
! A rattlesnaze farm OF 20 acres Is %
be established near Niagara Gorge b.
Perry J. Hunt OF New York, who pro
poses TO produce the reptiles for the
New York restaurant market There
Is ? growing demand in the Manhattan
cafes for the flesh OF the rather.
which IS not unlike that o. roasted
I sucking pig Mr.. Hunt declares that
he can raise 5000 rattlers the first
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

THE Germans have strategically
/ endeared themselves 70 the
Mexican people, said Madam Helen
Sherry and the position they occupy
must be replaced by the Americans.
since the Germans have met with de-
ceat in fighting they can also be de-
fsated along that line. We must be
able 10 take the place with them that
the German heretofore occupied"
although the + ". C. a Is an or
ganization for the benefit OF young
romznhood, money Is a very neces-
sarF feature said Mrs. J. A. Rawlings,
FOR that IS what makes cue thing go.
The running expenses for the past
year has been about $4,000. which was
very much the same as before the new
building was constructed. Nearly
every department Of the organization
is self sustaining at the present time"
7 see By the papers there have been
over SOC suits filed In the district
for the ~9~nty OF Eastland during the
past is R1rhs" said attorney ". ".
Brideerz "An effort Is being made
70 get a special district court At East
land. the county seat, 10 clear up
these cases or a good part Of them.
mis- increased litigation is due, as q
natter q course, 10 the great oil
activity At Ranger and in Eastland
county. Prosperity and plenty OF
money and litigation seen TO 90 to-
gether. somehow
Z Just looked into the dining room
q the Psso del N0rte hotel az the ban
rust being given Cen Castro Of the
Mexican army and Gov. Ortiz. OF the
state Of chihuahua" said J. 4. Fitz-
rol some years ago a business man.
travelling during a number OF years in
Mexico. j happened 20 be in FL Paso
less than a quarter century ago Wher
saw q similar banquet being given
d = Paso lu the same hotel 10 Con
afrzro 0hreEon also Of the Mexican
army. The same speeches made OF
the occasion OF the OhreEon banquet
would have done quite as well for tbs
-no I have Just looked on. I VIII be-
5000 70 a penny. There were the SAINT
aruressious OF International goo
1iIl protection Of each others inter
ssts. Somehow feel sad today for