davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
IMMINENT
FOR VACATIONS
Be sure to get a bottle before
leaving and keep 1T handy

The strenuous exercises and unusual
taxing of muscles that accompany the
vacation period, especially the first
few days. make it imperative that you
keep SIoan's I.inimont handy for i'm
slant use. 1t quickly renfrntcs with
out rubbing, bringing a ,tinGIc OF com
fortnE relief to the afflicted part and
putting you In ship shape for the next
days doings.
The stings and bites OF insects are
alfayed. as are the many pains. aches,
strains. ssprainS and bruises
All druggists. soc, Soc Sl.aO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

North Dakota, expected to vote with
the demands against the important
amendments submitted by Senators
publican. New Mexico. and others
Chairman Lodge may be found to hold
the balance Of power between the two
members.
There is much speculation as TO
whether the President will be able to
throw any new light on the Shantunc
provision at his conference Tuesday
with the committee.
~ its meeting yesterday the COM
mittee decided to postpone action on
any amendments until 1t had seen the
President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
ALLIED POWERS WILL FIX
PREPARATION 70 R0UM,ANIA
stripping OF hungary by bucharest
Government VIII Not BE
Permitted.
inv A.sociatch,iPrcss.i


PARIS. August 10. - Roumania will
no; be permitted to strip hungary.
according to the draft, Of the supreme
councils reply to tile last note from
3ucharcs, which Was completed at to-
day,s meeting. The bucharest gov.
crnment Is Informed that the fixing of
the amount of PREPARATION to be made
by Hungary. as we'll as its distribution,
Is Il matter under control OF the allied
and associated powers. and that until
iinal decision rs reached, all war. rail
way and AGRICULTURAL material now in
Hungary and subject to distribution
will be Under the common administra-
ton OF the allied powers.
Delivery OF the Roumanian note. in
which the Bucharest government
claimed that the Roumahians I'm Con :
'tscatinS property In Hungary were
merely getting back their own prop
erty." and insisted that the armfstice
of November. l9lS. mo longer exist s''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

was issued today by the Roumanian
press bureau. ~.
Arthiuke Joseph, the head OF the
government. with stephen Friedrich
as Premier. Martin LovaSSy. who MAS
Premier OF the last Cabinet. Ia Foreign
Minister In the new government aud
Baron Sigismund Perenyi Is Minister,
OF tho Interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

today. because Of its great length and
the difficulty experienced in deciding
1T.
Dignitarics OF tho former Austrian
regime lave reiterated their request
that former Emperor Charles assume
All active part in Austrian affairs. ac-
cordinE TO Il dispatch received here
frCm Zurich II is said that the former
monarch was sounded on the subject
before Archdukc Joseph seized control
at budapest.
The last discussion is reported TO
have Been quite long. 'emissaries at
tempting 10 show the crstwhiIe EN-
pero. and King that the archdukes
assumption OF power in hungary
made his chances brighter, but he was
reluctant to consent, and no decision
was reached. After the conference had
lasted for three hours. former Empress
Alta. who was present, finally said :;
mon. Hofbutg was hell for us. We
have done our duty TO the end. and
we have suffered enough. To return
Is an imposs utility"
a formal denial that the Roumania n
government favored the advent to
power In Hungary of Archduke JOSEPH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Warrant sworn Ont for Ey-Insurnnce
Commissioned After Failure of
North Penn hank.
RI. As,Dci.,ca pre.,1

PHILADELPHIA. August ia
warrant was sworn on; by the district
attorneys office lat today for the ar.
rest Of Charles ~ Aaoier. former iu-
surancc commissioner of Pennsylvania.
charging him with conspiracy and
malfeasance in o'.ice in connection
with the failure OF the Norta p nm
Bank. which closed Its doors on July
IS with an apparent shortage of 81
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

was delayed. according to 4 statement
made by the Roumanian delegation
today, because OF its great length and
the difficulty experienced in deciding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
WON'T ENTER GOVERNMENT
Hungarian Socialists Demand Arch
dukes Retirement Price
OF support.
nv Associated Press

BUDAPEST. August 16.--Paul Ga rami
the Socialist leader. and other Socialists
announced to-day that they would re-
fuse to enter the new government Of
stephen Friedrich unless Archduk =
Joseph abandoned the regency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

his "a task, these days fraught
with difficulties. to maintain high
standards of quality and style and
still keep prices within reasonable
bounds.
That is the task to which we
dedicate ourselves. Success iii
such venture, despite ever-soar
ing prices. depends upon close and
intimate relation between whole
saler and retailer.
by Keeping a corps Of special
lists constantly in the production
mart, seeking the new, the dis
tinctive at the best values, even
though 1t be but single garment
In every factory. MiIward efforts
have been crowned with signal and
fortunate results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

And this is truly specially
shop; not a Department. store hid
ing under the guise OF specially
shop Our four departm ents,
coats and wraps, suits, frocks and
gowns, bIouses-are in the hands
of recognized specialists. They
devote all their time, all their
energy, all their knowledge of
sources. styles and supplies to-
wards the upbuilding and upkeep-
ing OF their individual depart
ments.
Tpon this highly specialized
service do we build; that is the
secret of our real success in Rich
mond and elsewhere. That+and
a policy Of honest dealing hon.
est advertising.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
CARPENTER FALLS
DOWN DEEP SHAFT

Injuries which II is thought win be
fatal, resulted when J. ", Williams, a
carpenter, fell four stories down the
elevator shaft OF the building on South
Main street. between Monroe and Union
avenues, which Is being Tamodeled for
the Pantages Theater company, When
picked up at the bottom of the shaft
where he had fallen from the third floor
Of the building, Mr., Williams was UNI
conscious. He was hurried TO st, Jo-
seph'a hospital and immediately taken
into the operating room,
The accident occurred about 3 o'clock,
Several OF Williams fellow workmen
were on the third floor with him when
he fell, But none could say how no
happened 10 fall down the shaft. ~
they did not happen to be looking IN
his direction when the accident CO.
CURED,
When picked up Williams was ter.
ribly battered and broken. but Just
how seriously he was hurt II will be
impossible TO learn until after the on
GRAFTON.
The injured man IS q member of the
carpenters local No, s45 and resides
at l2 PAYNE street, He Is about 81
years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
NEXT THURSDAY
/ IS ELECTION DAY
Not for City Candidates, But
on Proposed constitutional
Convention.

There will be an election held
throughout Tennessee next Thursday,
Sept, 4, IN the question Of the calling
Of y constitutional convention this year,
but there has been 80 little interest
displayed that there probably will be
the lIghtest vote that has been cast
for many years.
II was supposed that the newly ems
fFanehIsed women voters would be par
tteulaFiy interested In the proposed con-
vention, because q suffrage clause might
be then placed In the constitution,
which would enable the legislature to
give women the complete franchise In
Tennessee, something that can not be
done under the present constitution,
Yet In East Tennessee, Mrs. l.. c.
French. former president OF the state
suffrage league, Is actively opposing
a constitutional convention on the
ground that women car not vote in the
coming election or send delegates TO
the convention. HfN
No effective campaign has been made
by any organization and il the vote
should happen to be IN favor Of D con-
venti0n, II will be only because there
IL no organised opposition anywhera,
been appointed in Shelby county, but
In view Of the lack Of interest, It Is
quite possible that no election viii be
held Ia many city and country pre-
eincts.
In case OF a favorable vote, delegates
to the proposed convention would be
elected at another election TO be held
In November and the convention would
be convened during the Following month,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
DRUNKENNESS IS
: OFF 50 PER CENT
Police Records Show Big
Decrease In Number
Of Arrests.

Has prohibition had any effect on an
already dry town In a dry statef
Judging Hom the police docket and
other records AZ police headquarters, "
most decidedly has. The number Of ar
rests for drunkenness during tbs month
of August, 1919, the second month Df
nationwide prohibition, was 80 per cent
less than the number In August Of 1918.
In August, 1915, there we're " arrests
Tor drunkenness made, ~ compared
OF this year for the same charge, The
bog y sober docket for August, 1918,
showed that 10 men had been taken 10
the station IN an intoxicated condition
and held until they were able to steer
q course homawaFd, while not more thhH
20 have received this kiBd OF treatment
IN lbe month Just PASSED
Iha hold 70 eebaFi docket was re-
Gently abolished BY Chief huFhsy. who
ordered that all pergons brought 10 the
station In an Intoxicated state should
De placed on the regular ponce lockat,
OF the numbeF on DRINKS arrested Ia
August, 1915, theFA we're per cent
who had imblbed 40 much Of the liauid
they were disoFdeFiy Wills IN August
OF this year only Is per cent OF the
drunks arrested could get enough pep
into them 20 he charged with being DIS
orderly. ~siEtyrtso per cent Of the iH-
toKtcated visitors Al the city jail re-
celyed fines 90 surrendered thAir f0Fs
feits IN August Of last year, as com
\ pared with 70 per cent who have faced
the Judge and drawn fines Tor August,
ll9ig.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
CARPENTERS UNION
TO MUSTER OUT FLAG

Services for rehabilitation Of the
service flag win be conducted by the
Carpenters union, local No, s45, under
munity service. the night ~ Hept, ),
The ceremonies viii begin al 3 o'clock
and Will consist OF the Ealing IT the
names VI members Of Inc carpenters,
union and sons of members who served
IN the world war, the SOUNDING Il laps
for the soldier dead of the nati0a, tha
singing OF "AmeFIoRh and JtheF Uatli-
oiie numbers. The services viii be
conducted at Carpenters hall
Following this, Second str yet from
the alley south Of Carpenters han will
be ropan OFF to Union ami street dfne-
ing INDUCED In by members I the
union and their friends and relatives,
There are SO stars on The carpenters
service flag, Twenty-Five Of THESE are
for members NJ the anton ana ~ fci
sons Of members, There are no a0ld
stars on the flag, but sllne Of 'he ,Aer
whom the stars represent are still IN
the service,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
Number Five
OF q Series.
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes

Sunday will be a big day at st.
Johns Baptist church, OF which Rev.
William J. McMiehael has been pastor
for more than q quarter OF a century,
The anniversary services will eliminate
in a special sermon Sunday morning by
the Rev, w. 8, Ellington, ID, Of
Nashville, and a special sermon sun
day afternoon, In which a number OF
pastors and their churches will partl-
eipate, Thirty little girls will present
n rose each with which a bouquet
will be formed and presented to the
pastor "a. an emblem. typical Of his 80
years of faithful services to the church,
Large crowds viii attend these serv-
ices.
Monday, Sept. 1, is Labor day, and
there will be many meetings and OUT
ings OF profit and pleasure, The White
Ribbon circle Of the New Prospect Bap-
tlst. church, will give a lawn picnic
under the direction Of Nine. Cockrell,
near Wellington street n Georgia
avenue.
The Central Civic league can use 20
bright school boys II they will apply
at the league headquarters on Beale
avenue, near Fourth street, at once.
Prof. w. n. Jones VIII give necessary
information.
.Dr.. c, N. Gloster. Of Nashville, and
claudius Gloster, musician. Of Chicago,
are IN the city. on a visit to their par
ents, Prof. J. r, Chester and wife, and
to see their grandmother, Alice Nor
ris, who Is critically III. Both young
men are succeeding in their chosen vo-
cations. pr. Clarence went overseas
\ ...GNL A. AH.A4-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
MOOSE LODGE WILL GIVE
| STAG BARBECUE AT HOME

On Tuesday night the members OF
Memphis lodge, No, i6a, Loyal Order Of
Moose, will participate at 4 stag bar
becue at the Moose Home, 162 Court
avenue This affair will be given IN
| place OF tho outdoor baFbecuA announced
for q later date. and elaborate arrange
ments aEN being made for the occasion,
Only members Of the order OF Moose
will participate,
The committee In charge Is A, w,
swsFtB, chairman; Joseph NJ. Samfield,
9. p. .APpleby, Julian RotehseMld, pr
ward 10. Barber, w. N, Page and w. G.
BALDWIN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
DAINTY THIEVES STEAL A
WAGON LOAD or BON B0NS

The factory of Belmont Candy com
pany, at T6 West Virginia avenue, was
entered by thieves Friday night and 4
W gonload Of assorted candy was hauled
away The unknown parties who forced
epieurean In their taste, for the loss
was confined TO the fancy confeetions
| and expensive chocolates.
Another store robbery was reported
by the Connecticut Pie company, at VI
South Fourth street, az 0ceuTring ~
some time eFFiday night. The pie com
pany was entered and the only thing
reported missing was a.. single barreled
shotgun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

his duty by the flag he returned to find
the old. job waiting for him. Much is be-
ing said about released soldiers not find
ing congeniality In their former employ
ment.
Army life gives a taste Of executive
work. For every squad Of eight men
there is a corporal. Next in rank is the
lance corporal, Then there are high pri-
Yates, who also sometimes have direction
over the efforts of others.
Few men 90 through without an op-
portunity to give orders,
The recent success Of the American
army was due to team work and a sense
Of individual responsibility. Sergeant
York by himself captured an entire bat
talon Of Germans just as part Of q days
work.
He did not seem to realize it was a big
stunt until they began to pin medals on
him.
The average soldier has a new vision
and Is not happy upon coming back to
be fastened to a desk adding up figures
for So q So & Go.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
ST. FRANCIS SISTERS
THANK KINDLY FRIENDS

The Sisters Of st. Francis have is-
sued n card of thAnks %eNprcssinE their
deep gratitude TO all pers )ns who gave
them their kindly AID and sympathy
during the recent Illness and death OF
their noble leader, Sister Alexta, che
OF the founders M -, goserh,s acs.
Moved hy the conduct toward them
az physicians connected with the. hos,
rItal and OF many other friends 81
Sister Alexia during the period 81 thef
over whelm!ng grlef,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
FEDERAL OFFICES WILL
OBSERVE LABOR DAY

Practically all government offices
will be closed Monday in observance
OF Labor Day. Only one delivery Of
mail will be made on that date, q, w,
Motoalf, Jr, postmaster, stated sbtnr-
day, This Will Include the downtown
district as well az residential sections.
\ g. Emery, In charge Of the Zeal
weather hureRu, announced that hone
/ OF the regular bullatins issnea daily by
| his office would DO distributed on
| Monday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

ENiFe. --FNll,
The river in the Memphis district win
falt slowly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
HIGHWAY CONVENTION
COMMITTEE NAMED

The subcommittee which will make
Mississippi River Seenil Highway SIS
soeiatIon In Memphis on Sept, ~, has
been selected by Thomas ", King,
chairman OF the Chamber Of Compares
good roads section, This IL Tie com
mittee; Martin Boyd, chairman;
George. w, Foeshe, sam II Calhoun,
A, j, nonelson and ], u. W~eathsrford'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
r ENRY HOBBS. man

TT ENRY HOBBS, man
ager Of Mr., Bower
- Store No. "A, was
waiting on some youthful
customers, two little chill
dren. y.
His close attention and
desire to please suggested
taking a snap shop for re
production and writing a
new Bowers story.
Henry was discharged
from the army just a short
time back, After doing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

assistance toward the benefit enter
tainment for the Orphans n OLD
Ladies' home on fernando road, Spe-
cial thanks are due Nine. J. y, Miles,
the officers say. Nine. j. y, Thornton
is president and Willie May Baker,
secretary.
THE ethical evolution OF the world
has been built upon the morality OF
woman, The spiritual growth Of the
race has been based on the increasing
tendency to keep oma safe In the
home circle. Woman's virtue Is a BIZ
illogical ideal as well as a religious ideal
Let the Rolsheviki take note and gov
ern themselves accordingly"
There are too many 'lions in the
straw" They can't eat the straw, but
they toar II the OK comes near Pity,
PITY
--~-4--
Labor day comes but once 4 year and
that's toe often for some people l
tHM EHA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

EImore Leffingwell, Of New York city,
who directed the Salvation Army cam
paigH for funds for the deserving poor
In the United States, has been chosen
sale OF the National Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. Leffingwell Is the coiner OF
the phrase, IA man may be down, but
he Is never OUT Fifteen hundred see
r~etaries in 4s states will help conduct
the Red Cross Christmas seal campaign
next December, plans for which Mr..
GnswsI is known as one Of tbs ablest
campaign and publicity directors In the
country,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
NeWs of Rivers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 50, 1919.
Flood Rain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

Labor day ome but once 4 wear and
that's toe often for some people l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
LittIsvisitstotheB OWersStOres
By PERCY N. sHoLARS
By PERCY N. sHoLARS

Corporal Hobbs appears happy rs
manager of No. A, down in the section
once designated as Magnolia. This pleas
ing neighDorhood is almost entirely made
up of charming new bungalows, with
trees and breathing spaces. Beautiful
children are much in evidence.
Bowers clerks and managers enjoy
their work. They have opportunity for
initiative and every man has a response
bility to maintain Bowers policies and
reputation.
The Bowers plan of merchandising
is a wonderful system of economical
service, and Mr.. Bowers Stores were a
pioneer organization among chain stores
anywhere. Original ideas in force for
years have been approved by experts as
models.
With all their ingenious systems, the
Sewers Stores have never overlooked the
human element.
There were riots in English factories
IN the early part of the last century when
the use Of machinery began to gain a
foothold. Labor thought it would be
displaced by mechanical appliances.
Machinery mnltiplies production and
does much that cannot be done by hand.
But there is always q need for brains and
skill, The more production the more
labor.
"A Bowers Store has its fixed prices
and uniform profits. All the people in
side have to DO is to please their patrons.
That is a mans size job, but the people
around there seem to like Mr.. Bowers
No. a, judging by the neighborly way
patrons stop in and ~
s: = e. . : g ''' : . . %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Hogs Estimated receipts for toda,
a a L. A.
Masons to Erect Two Temples.

Special To Times Republican.
sioux city Jan. 1.-THE two Ma
sonic lodges that lost their lodge room
furniture ana paraphernala in the
blaze that destroyed the American
block sunday morning already have
architects at, work on plans for two
temples. for two temples instead OF one
will ne erected II Il said The two
lodges are different branches OF the
order and each has grown so during
the last few years that in their old
quarters which occupied one floor in a
whole quarter block were crowded ana
there we're frequently times when var
ious branches of the two lodges were
compelled To postpone work because
the other order was using tho lodge
rooms of which there were three.
The lodges have each owned sites for
their proposed temples for sore years
and probably would have built ere this
hut for the war. Each lodge ht's more
than sl0o. 600 in its treasury, sufficient,
they say. to build suitable quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
TRACTOR SCHOOL.
IS WORTH WHILE
INTERNATIONAL hARvEsTeR CO.
OPENS COURSE OF FREE
INSTRUCTION.
GENERAL PUBLIC AND
ALL INTERESTED WELCOME
Every Owner or Operator OF Gas En-.
eines Of Any Make or For Any Use
Free TO Attend-ko Sales Talk to Be
Made-At Marshall Implement Com.
pany Building. South First Avenue.

The International Harvester Com
pany. with the cooperation of the
Marshall implement Company, IL AND
lG South First avenue, Marshalltown
their agents for this territory. arc
holding free tractor school Jan. 81
,. and Is, from a. m. 10 p. m. each
day to which everyone is cordially
welcome.
This school is for the benefit Of al
farmers, tractor owners. gas engine
owners and any one interested in in
tcrnaI combustion engines of an,
kind. style, or size.
A competent corps OF instructor
VIII gladly answer any questions
Tearing on the above subjects.
Don't fail TO attend this school:
bring your boys. your hired men, oil
anyone at all interested or likely tc
be interested at some future time.
1t is immaterial as to what make OF
engine or tractor you may be oper'
ating. your presence at this school is
most earnestly desired by all con-
cerned in the success OF the school
which is not a series OF sales talks
hut is rather school Of education
and instruction. We are making ne
sales efforts during the sessions OF
the school. Following the school each
DAY a motion picture will he shown
IN connection with the exhibit. show
Ing "Nmerica's Golden Harvest" that
j. particularly interesting feature
and we'll worth seeing.
Remember. il is all free-take two
or three days off AID sec and hear II
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
Kin OF Dead Man Not Found.

Logan. Jan. 21.-T ]. Hennesscy,
undertaken NJ Missouri Valley, turned
over tho valuables found in the pockets
of Henry Edward Carlson, TO Ben
Owens, auditor of Harrison county.
Mr.. Carlson. was run over and killed
on the railroad track west OF Missouri
Valley. some weeks ago. In his pockets
were a registration card made out al
odebolt. iowa. IS war saving certificate
and sll2o in pocket book, Mr.. Hen
nessev and the county auditor have
thus far been unsuccessful in locating
the relatives OF the unfortunate young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-21
The Valuable Quail.

The most expensive meat in Amer.
lea is that Of the quail. The price Of
the bird ma, be moderate eGough, bnt
the loss caused by killing it Is an
other matter. Competent authorities
ESTIMATE that each quail Is worth from
SO to $25 to the American farmer, as
a DESTROYER OF insects and devourer OF
weed seeds. This is particularly true
In those parts OF the South afflicted
BY the boil weevil. Quail are as
fond OF weevils as weevils are Of cot
ton, and more than one farmer has
noticed that when his fields are well
stocked with quail the cotton crop Is
safe. There is liable to be some very
vigorous game preserving in Dixie, on
economic grounds rather than for
sport. during the next dozen years.