davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
chss Ray
"sTRiNoeEANs."

Toby Watkins IL the sort Of country
boy. brave. humorous and thoroughly
human. that all Charles Rays admirers
Ike 10 see him portray. II Is the sort
~ character that has made she Ray
pictures s1re~fire offerings from the
exhibitors point ~ view But Toby
Watkins IL no ordinary hoy He II
imaginative and somewhat dreamy.
and every nigb' when hts days work
Is done hs goes 20 his room and takes
out book tsat be has bought by
mall what Every Young Poet Oaxht
20 Know" For Toby ~ ambitious to
be- writer. u Is stated that Rays
handling Of the role II Toby Watkins
will rank az one Of the best screen
portraits Excellent support y Dro-
yided by Jane NoYak. John y Lock
neg, Donald Macdonald. Al FfisoB and
Oto Hoffman.
Two reel Big V comedy. @oifiies and
Csobberx."
Tigers Trsii." matinee only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

fAssssnsl Crop ImrroYernent Servace1
n HANy zaAowfszs who are or
lv1 eDDugh 10 know DeEter are ad
Fccafirs that a man who pro
tuces ali shss be cEn 90 his farm 1,
foolish. becans- sh~y saav@ n0ted al
various tifnes that sansll crops hare
sold for more snnDey 10 The aggregate
than larger crops
.-Suspose In . erop-fsilnre year this,
corn should 20 to $50 a busisels II
rot hare no corn mlaat good would
that DO youf- Would IL te better fer q
few farmers who have cora TO make
big ncrey CUT of the farmers In the
crop failure section ane Others who
hare no cora;
-6uppose every man should cut
down his acreage cf cotton to boost
the pf1ce- Would the man with the
smallest aDourf q cotton get yfchf
Nobody sxks you TO grow cotton at a
loes; there are hundreds Of thlngs
that caE be successfully grown at
profit Why be q slave TO c0tt0nt Bot
when yo1 90 grow cotton. grow 90
each acre al you can probably pro
cuce- La order to do ta.s got will
heve to know che cosf of fertilizer,
labor. etc Thea II is Q matter Of
Arithmetic.
There are planters who make
money rear after year In coffon- They
cas- rsske r1eD<y often when you cant
Whose fault 10 NJ Many fail 10 busi-
se4s ssxrssIng a. well ss rDerchaBdIs-
iEe- u you csn'f make IL psy-rst
out of f.
Mod Every Acre Work Prsftsbly.
The principle involved is the sane
~ .n fnssrsseturing The stBdent Of
eco1S<scs fnexs fhs; = plant Is
net used 10 ifs fun CAPACITY fbere II
Q cee<sen' loss in the return ca the
iEressnez. The same ix true co sn
sore % fsrc.~ ssss Mr.. Frs1k Bssekes.
vscepre<sens q the krDe~5czn Steel
q Wire eomrasV. nten asked sboEf |
The cefsoD tstnsftnn In tie press /
s<ry1ns Of o5e q our rniddie states |
essie8e<. re dean ssys. s,sobe u cur
fssfrs<:eys are feafflux tie farmer |
TIA. u h eifher hss cafy OF 70 als
Trszt<r s<Fssfsse uncsr f.esre eoB5i- I
.ions 90 secure a asrimsn prosse-
pss REGARDLESS sf s-ter sco1ouic co.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Nancy. ai the age OF fourteen months
II much travelled mascot With hef
pal Sergean, Jack Beyon. attached 20
the aviation advance stomblng colpa Of
tho first army she has escaped Hun
shells aud bullets. made number oi
flights, visited Paris, London and New
York and now Ii ON her way to cali.
lJFnia Nancy IL her name because
Il was near the French city Of that
name that she became frightened by
the sounds OF warfare. boltrd into a
trench where bolni was operating a
machine gun and nestled beHtdn him
The Ffenchman gave her TO Beyun be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
Itching, Scratching Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

/ hollis. fopah red ana sesly aha. IL 10
raFify ths hlood and rsmsve the tiny
srfms ~ pollaslos chat hv~sk thro0Go
and manifest their pfessnss an tho
surface ~ the akln
People IN al parts of m. eountrv
have written ~ how they we're CONE
alniely I'D ~ every trace of thss~ ais-
nriers Nv the usa ~ 4 a n, N.
niAlchleas. purely vegetable. hseoa
purifier - n \ Sues direct Ia the
eenler ~ thr blood sappiy. and purt-
res and clranses u of ever v~sfiss
u fnFvlsn matter. klvlns a clear an0
fuddy complexion hat Indicates pes-
feet health. vfl's ,o-dsy Tor ree
medical advice regarding your eass.
address Swift specliIc Co. tt1 Svift
laboratory. Atlausa. ga,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

rough" way ana Try IN dix II out ami
IAN or. you can try the seusible.
peaceful, painless. easy way and use
"t'.tssIt" it's casy for "u-tsIt' tn
remove corna IN hard.te. wet~at piArss.
It's a liquid a wpnd.rfm painless
formula u has never b~en suece~sfni-
" Initiated II settles on tho corn.
aud .iriss lmmssiiaivly. Instead oe
drKing cut thu corn. you peel II out
painiessiy. There's no sticky plaster
that doesis, stay put. no salvs thar
lrrltatea ur rslbs OF. You rearh TIM
corn easily with tho little glars rud In
the cork of every "tiets-ti" bottle. u
do.a not hurt tho true fiesh Try n,
trot and amIlel It's blessing. never
tails.
"&Ists-It." the guaranteed. money.
back corn remover. the only nure wAy.
coats but trifle al any drug storw.
MID BY n iAwrene. n Co. Chicago.
Sold IN Guthrie and recommended
as the Worlds bea Corn Is.mwiy. by
Owl nrug Store and I4iIIie DRUG 4
Stationery cumlany and A. ~ Gray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
sWEEP|Mc REVISION
Of PHONE RATES
Burlcsons Arbitrary Orders Arr
Excessive; Corporation Com.
mission Is To Act, II
Ia Said

sweeping revision az ,cIephon'
rates in Oklahoma. for both long as.
tancc aud exchange service. viii fol.
low return of lha wirc companies io
private ownership Il wRa mImaiet
At the Office Of The corporation com
mission,
When lurleson~ couifol OF the
wires veasca !, j. understood. tAe
commission viii begln a thorough IN
,cssigatlon ol rates and service with
tho view of issuing orders placing
rates back on n pre- war schedule, and
demanding service commensurate
With tac charges demanded by the
companies
whca tho wires ara returned 10
their owners, Tho Jurisdiction OF the
state. through the corporation com
miesion IA restored ana too commits
sion becomes The fate.makiug power
Tor ,ho'eiatc'
The commission has contendcd all
along that tho Baflceon rates are cx
orbliant aud excessive, and Il was
upon this contention that The com
mission cnd.asored TO have the char
ter of the He'll company revoked II
necessarily follows, ~ Ia pointed out
that when Tho commission resumes
iarlHdieuon an order will he issued
putting into effect rates which were
~ force prior 10 the nurleson order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
"A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching. burning,
pui1ed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

.,;ooi bye. sore feet. brrning feet. svol-
len feet. tender feet, tired feet
Good. bye, eorns. ealiouses. bainions and
raw spots No more shoe tightness, no
more limping vita pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "Tix" is magical,
aets right oa. 's1Ix' draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pHd up tbs
feet. uxe s'Tiz'' and wear smaller saoes.
rse .sTiz" and fe-gst :vur tca misery.
All. how eomfsrtsLie ygas feet feel.
Get d z5-e~pt box of "Tixv nov IT
any druggist or department store Don't
sBfrsr. Hare good feet, glad feet. f~t
thsf never swell, never hurt. never get
tired A years foot comfort gusrxltssd
er no1sy rtiusdsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Of LYDIA e. fsnkhAms Vegetable Com.
pocnc and doesn't eoznplsia any more
with her back and side aching. She has
gained IN weight and feelsn.ach bstisr.
l recannsend lydia r. rinkhan,'s Nege-
sAhle Compound 10 al mothers and
osuehtersA Mrs NJ. fSoKE. Sic
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn. ny
Fer special sdvice in rseari 10 such
slsnerts write 10 l.ydia r. tAaAh@m
ke<acins Co. l.yAn. Hasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

A conference of the employees ID
the Metropolitan Poor Law instltu
,ion ia England have formulated the
following program Forty eight hour
working week with one clear day i
rest in seven, 80 per cent increase on
pre- war rates Of wages. plus exist
ing war bonus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Judges of the federal canrta. includ
ing tho unitrd Slatca supreme court.
are appointed by the president. but
the appointment must be approved by
the senate a judge or state court
IA appointed by the governor IN some
states, Ia others aiecied by the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

| sl6erssions Exactly SO. BIZ, sue
advice mast be made defaife 10 orde
| thar the lazy and Inefficient may DC
take II as an excuse - loaf on IN
| Nb.
1T IS true that II every factory 4
The Tnlted States should make noff
Ing but collar buttons we would sool
have more collar buttons than coull
be disposed Of: and the same thing j
true of farming Do not be misled--
every farmer must produce all OF th'
corn. oats. hay. forage. wheat. slrup
Irish and sweet potatoes. vegetables
EniiE, butter. fruit and all other prod
u-ts Of the soil first, to properly nour
lsh his oHn household. and. second, ts
feed the outside world.
pissrsbvtion Usually to Blame.
'.The trouble Is not usually ia over
production Distribution In to blame
for most Of the trouble. although Of
course there II always the dmges
that too many farmers will manufac.
ture collar buttons. 70 10 speak, when
they ought to be balancing the world .
ration
'sThe bureau Of markets has under.
taken ffrss problesn-fhat is. 10 advise
70 far as possible what TO grow. but
the farmer is doing as be always has
done II the price of potatoes Is high
In the fall he grows potatoes until be
giuts the market. NEXT year he grows
30 potatoes. and the third year 20.
tsfoes are high sgain. The wise man
does not attempt 10 keep all Of his
eggs IN one basket
The farm Is factory and the
same advice IN given 20 farmers thai
hes been adopted By other man
You csr't make q proHi
unless yos know your costs. Stand
ardizs your products
No market scheme. sbefher Of co-
operation or legislation, can Iong
ssaiyfain 3 superior price for an Ia
'sraor commodity.
Farmers should frss maintain
themselves and family and labor on
heir oxn farms: and this applies 20
,ottoa 10 the South and 20 wheat In
be North. I have 90 patience with
die u tin csng st the back door Of
lie fsrnAoass-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

A gsra, voaug aRd Fue'Sy and well
dressed committed sGioie Al okla
hona Clsy asst nieht este. by swallow
ing poison So fSr her sden,ay is az
knova or shs caass Tor she act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
TROUBLE MAKINC
CANTeeN TAKEN
over BY PERSnINC
orsnts Earnest Resssss 81 V. ~. c. A.
Heaa-ols Setter rhss rspsssed.
Ss,s General

Chaumcnt CSperiai1.---At the earnest
request u h. q Garter. ssneral aver
seas secretary az The Army Nonns
Meas Christian Association. Geaeral
iershing has officially taksa over the
srmy cantecA. and In the futare an ,x.
ehaS<es. or ~cantecns.~ viii De cpcrNt.
81 by the military mstead ~ the Y.
~ 9 A. ns Was the sges-o,d custom
hefere the present war. In replying t.
Ms. Carriers request. General pershlng
ssys that as the reAsonS which i'm
is'.iiea him % request the \. NJ c. A
10 undertake the canteen work no
lOneer exist. he Is glad 70 approve Car.
'er's suggestion. The general thanks
the \. NJ. C. A. for the manner In
which Il handled the csnteen. declar-
ing that. Handicapped by shortage ~
tonnage and land Transports ,ion. the
Y. NJ { A. has by extra e1ertion
served the army better than could
have been expected. and yon may be
sssurrd that It's aid has been a large
factor In the anal great accomplish.
meats ~ the Anericaa army.
According 20 Y. NJ. c. A. afficiAls and
investigators ~ racent criticism cum
ins fnam overseas. tie cantrea has
beer The canSe ~ nineteenth entlcths
~ The orranlzngiea's trouble IN his
letter 10 Mr.. Carter. general rcrshlng
declares that "ths Y. N. Z A. under
t"eR the management ~ the post ex-
changes 81 nay request et a time when
u wAS az the greatest importance that
no available soldier should be taken
away from the vital military functions
az training ard frhting." Y. NJ G A
men everywhere are sure that With the
cAateen Ia the hands ~ the army, all
criticism of the organizations over
seas work viii cease because If the ign.
possibility az a civilian Organization,
handicapped as the Y. NJ C. A. has
been. operating such mammoth mer-
camille enterprise as the post ex.
change business proved 10 be.
General pershlngs letter to Mr.. Car. I
Ter follows la fuil:
MY Dear Mr.. Carter.
Il have received your letter OF Jan.
uary - asking whether IN view of
the present changed situation II would
be possible for the army 10 assume
fun responsibility for the maintenance
CT post exchanges throughout the
cxpedltionary force. As
yon correctly state. the Y. NJ. c. A. un-
deriook the management ~ the post
exchange 81 my request AZ time
when Il WAS of the creates, impor.
'ance that no available soldier should
be taken away from the vital military
functions of training and fghting As
ne reasons which impcllet me at that
ame TO request you 10 undertake this
work no longer exist. am glad 20 ar-
1roye your suggestion. In reaching !
his decision consideration has been
given 10 the new burdens In connection |
xffh the entertainment and athletic &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

NufM eh>AFr f<Af "a hAt
II has done for M,
a&GgAter. she was
Is years q age. very
sickiy ard psls AMI abe
bad 10 stay home frm
schoo, most Of the time.
She suffered Agoaies
fran backsche and
cixzlncss and Was With
outApF~tn. Fer three
Iaou tbs she wns undSr
t4ls s'o~tors care and
ssl no better, always
complaining abc1; ksr
back and sNe aching 20
] didnt know what 10
10 lr~sd il the papers
aloast y0ur woi1acrf0l
rne1icirs 30 | made up
my mlnd 10 tryit She
has taken FIVE hsattle<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Columbus made arrangements wish
isabella
An italian s&ci So discover Amer
CA. he explained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
'EE|att !SEEHE8izp !SSgH8
~ Was Restored 70 Heath By
lydiA {. Piakhsn's Vegetable
Csapesnd --rsld By
Her Neither.

Br~llyr. y. y.--"l Garnet praise
Lycss y fiashszn's Vegetable Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
PEEls Off C0RNs
- ii:Tii BETWEEN TOES
Tho Great Corn Loossner Of me
Age, Never Fails. Painless.

A earn mashed. agacerrd sra crush.
.t. all iay lonx. In between two toes'
You can Try IN" deapesats "trrxt 'es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
SUNDAY.

William Fox Feature.
And a letter from the main
office says on the quiet TO
me 20 boost il 10 the sky,
that it is positively the best
picture produced in a long
time by them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29

tended by the director Of the census
until Saturday. Nov, /, for this dis
triet. We have no assurance that 1t
will be extended further, as this Is the
second extension made for the Tenth
district.
Q.-What advantage is there in max
ing an early application?
A---The applicant will have more time
to study the illustrative examples that
are furnished each applicant who In
tends to take the examination, and all
other things being eqaal, preference will
be given those who make early appli-
cation. II being the intention OF the SUI
perVisor as far as practicable to APP
point enumerators in the order of their
application,
Q.-How long win take TO complete
the enumeration?
A.-Tow weeks in the cities and 80
days in the rural districts,
Q.--ls the enumeration OF the census
an important work.
Alt is. The information collected
and disseminated Is valuable to both
town and country. 1t is especially SO
to a city like Memphis, and in the work
Of securing enumerators who are eff
Client, the supervisor and his assistants
should have the cooperation OF the va
rlous civic and commercial ~organiZa
tons OF the city, This Is toe important
q work to be trusted to idlers or To
those who are merely seeking a Job
1t Is work for which patriotic men and
women should, II necessary, volunteer
their services, and in order that emu
merators of the right sort may be Sc.
cured, patriotic employees should be will
ing to do this work. A little co-opera,
ton now in securing enumerators wht
will do the Job thoroughly and efficient.
ly win be OF far greater service to city
a,.l .A..,WNINNt alba fl,, Nln ,.unaN Nta,t.
GUS complaints after the work has beer
done.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
ENGINEERS MAKE
LEVEE INSPECTION
Structures, Revetment and
Machinery in River Districts
in Good Shape.

A thorough inspection of levee and
revetment work as well as levee ma
chinery has just been completed by Maj.
], II. Hodges, in charge of the local Of
flee of United States engineers, for the
First and Second Mississippi river dis
tricts. Maj. Hodges returned to Mem
phis Wednesday morning, having com
pleted his inspection. He was accompa-
MED on the trip by Maj w. Montgom-
cry Gardner and Luther Y. Kerr, assist
ant Y. $, engineers. o
Maj, Hodges stated Wednesday morn
ing upon his return that his inspection
had covered the various levee and re-
vetment works in the districts below
Memphis and that he had also made an
inspection Of the leVee building machin-
cry in use,
The party left Memphis early last
week, Maj. Gardner and Mr.. Kerr re-
turning to Memphis the latter part Of
the week, while Maj Hodges returned
by boat.
with the return Of Maj. Hodges and
hts assistants preparations will be
started for the reception here next
month Of the Mississippi river commits
sion, This commission will leave st,
Louis on Nov. "A, for its regular low
water inspection trip, 1t viii reach
Memphis about Nov, Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
B~LACK-DUAUGHT
CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of
Bad Fix He Was in and How
He Got Out by Using
Black. Draught Liver
Medicine.

Holland, Texas,-Mr, j. n. Messsr,
who lives a short distance from here
out in the country, says: BLACK
Draught is without doubt the best liver
medicine made. l do not hesitate to
say It will do all it is recommended to
do and more,
/ am strong and healthy, but we all
need a little active medicine once in a
while, and Black Draught is good
enough for me, 1t does the work well
and cleans the liver, carrying away bile,
the easiest OF any purgative l have ever
seen.
Once, some years ago, | had slow
fever and my stomach was in a bad
fix, and Black Draught gave me relief
and helped me a wonderful sight, II
cured me OF indigestion, and the bad
feeling after eating. ] keep It for my
family. they use It and have for years,
and too, It saves doctor bills and is not
expensive.
A stitch In time saves nine, and most
sickness Is caused by u bad liver, A
few dotes Of Black Draught fixes that
and ] don't see why people don't ust
II, and they would see as | have, wha'
II help II would be-"
Ask your druggist for Thedford' /
Black. DrRuRht. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
HAD SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS
It's a Wonder How Got
Along Before | Found Tan
lac, She Says.

II suffered for so many years that
it's q wonder how ] got along hefOpe
/ found out about Tanlsc." said Mrs.
n. w. Bowling, Of 4OS Oklahoma Ave,
Oklahoma City. Okla
Seven years ago she continued, Il
began having trouble with my stomach,
liver and Kidneys and gradually under
mined my health. after nea,ly every
meal l would swell UP with gas and
have a heavy feeling and an awful
pressure on my heart that caused
shortness Of breath and distressed me
very much. nv liver was out OF order
and l suffered from sharp, cutting pains
through my side. My nerves were shat
tered and | could hardly eVer get q
good nights sleep, the agony ! suffered
was terrible and until ] took TAniac !
hadn't been a well woman in years.
"Soon after ! began taking Tanlac
my stomach quit hurting and my APP
petite began to improve. This was
sometime ago and | ran now eat any
thing / want and am never troubled
with gas or swelling like was before,
For the first time in years ] am free
from all pain and I sleep all night like
a baby. ! have gained some in weight
and am glad 10 recommend Tanlac to
other sufferers, for l know OF nothing
that will benefit them like Tanlac
will"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis exclusive
~ by Weiss Pharmacy and Warnock
Drug CO, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
SHORT GATECHISM
FOR THOSE THAT
MAY TAKE CENSUS
Supervisor GWinn Gives Out
Questions and Answers on
How Enumeration Will Be
Made in District.

A shorter ~catechism" for those in
t~erested in the enumeration OF the 1890
census has been prepared by l.. T..
Gwinn, supervisor OF census for the
Tenth congressional district, for pub
LEGATION. This series of questions and
answers Is as follows:
Q-When does the enumeration OF the
census bcEinY
A-January 9, 1920.
Q-What IS the compensation allowed
the enumeratoFsy
Alt has not been definitely deter
mined for this district, but based upon
the compensation allowed In 1910, the
e"numerators should earn from 81 to So
per day. Some may be able 10 arm
more.
Q.-How much territory will be as
signed TO each enumerator7
A-The enumeration districts will be
based upon the work done In 1910. IL be-
ing the intention OF the census bureau
20 assign to Zach enumerator sufficient
territory to last his or her allotted
time.
REQUIRED for the Tenth congressional
A-ApproTimately 800.
Q.-What counties are embraced In
this district2
A-Fayette, Hardeman. Shelby and
Upton.
Q-How many enumerators will be
REQUIRED for Memphis and Shelby
About 200.
Q--Who are eligible for appointment
as -enumerators?
A-All American citizens, including
women, between the ages Of is and 10
years, and who possess a common
"a NWbaf viii be the test In making
these appointments?
A-Efticiency; personal and partisan
consideration will he eliminated IN
making these appointments. However,
returned soldiers will be given the pref
erence.
Q.-Have sufficient applications been
received for the necessary number OF
enumerators for this district
A,-No, we are In need Of Il few more
applications from the rural districts,
and OF o considerable number from
Memphis.
o,EHow are applications made?
A.--By request. either written " per-
sonal. 70 the office Of the supervisor
OF census, Covington. Applications for
Shelby county may be made direct to
Mr., w, w, Swift. room 4i0, Union and
Planters bank building. Memphis, who
has charge Of the work OF securing
e~numerators In that city and in Shelby
Q.-EAre applicants required to take
an examination?
Ayes.
o-of what does this examination
consist2
Ain filling out test schedules Of the
kind useA In the actual enumeration OF
the census. Full Instructions are given
to all who make application, accomnan-
led by illustrative examples OF these
| schedules. and onyone with a common
| school education and who Is qualified
TO take the census will have no diff
Guilty in standing this examination.
Q,-When will these examinations be
heidi
A.-Each applicant will be notified In
writing OF the time and place OF the ex.
animation and will be Furnished an ad-
mittance card which will admit him tc
the examination,
Q.-When should these applications b.
made?
A.-Immediately, Al the request Of
the supervisor, and because sufficient
applications had not been received, th'
time for making applications was ex'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
SWISS CHEMIST HAS
S0LDERED ALUMINIUM

GENEAN, switzerland, Oct, 2S-A
discovery which is expected to save
housewives great expense has just been
made by a Berne engineer, Charles
Bingelli. who has invented a process for
soldering aluminium. Prof, Schulz, Of
the Federal institute OF Berne, In a
test made a few days ago, soldered two
bars OF aluminium. They snapped under
the weight Of 800 pounds, but the sol
dering successfully resisted pressure,
Heretofore aluminium had defied weld
ing, the professor said.