davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
SOUTHERN CABBAGE
TOBE VERY SHORT.
Planters Are Advised to Put
in Liberal Supply Of
Green Growths.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--Certain Sec
lions OF the South, especially those
along the Atlantic coast, send large
quantities OF cabbage, spinach and 9TH
err crops Of this character to the North
ern markets during the winter and early.
spring months. At certain seasons OF
the year these same sections OF the
country receive from the Northern
growers considerable quantities Of cab
bage THIS year there is a prospect
that the Northern supply OF cabbage
will be extremely short. and United
States department OF agriculture spe-
cialists advise that the people of the
South plant plenty Of crops to provide
them with a supply of green's for win
ter use.
Turnips are the old standby. but peo-
pie get tired of eating turnip greens
continually and change Is desirable,
Perhaps the best alternate crop is
spinach. This requires a rich, deep,
loanly we'll prepared soil with plenty
der growth. II plantt3 late in Septem-
Der or early in October, the spinach
will be ready for cutting In November
and early December. II planted in late
October and November, 1t win go
through the winter and be ready for
use early In the springtime.
Spinach that Is planted for fall use
able fertilizer so that It will make a
rapid growth. Where 1t Is to be car
| ried over winter In the ground, very
| little fertilizer should be applied In the
i fall, but liberal top dressing should
/ be made about the time that the spin
ach starts growing In midwinter. This
| may be sown broadcast over the plants
and worked in with hoe or some sim
| liar tool. The usual method OF growing
spinach Ia to plow the land In beds about
9 OFT feet In width, then drill the
rows OF spinach 5 or inches apart
| lengthwise Of these beds. This arrange
| ment provides drainage, the burrows
between the beds carrying off the sur
plus water during the rainy season.
Kale, especially the moss-curled va
/ rieties, make excellent green's during
the winter II Is easy to grow, and II
seeded In october will be ready for use
from February to April, Like spinach,
| Il wants plenty Of plant food and Il Is
| best to apply q portion of the fertilizer
at the time the land is Being prepared,
and then add eide dressing along In
January, when the weather becomes
warm. KAle seed Is very much like
cabbage seed and may be drilled In
| rows "a to 30 inches apart and later
| thinned to Or 3 inches between the
plants In the row. Kale does not have
quite so delicate flavor as spinach.
but provides VARIETY and make an album
dance OF green's that can be used In
the same manner as cabbage.
Now il the time to get a winter gar
den started, and II the work Is properly
attended to an abundance Of green foo
will be provided, thus leaving tho cab
hage crop Of the North available To
those who cannot produce anything dur
ing-the winter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
MARSHALS HAVE NOT
D0NNED THEIR UNIFORM

PARIS, Oct. 3,--The three new mar.
shals of F'rance--Joffre, FoclN and
Petain-have not yet appeared in the
regular uniform OF marshal but content
themselves with adding . row Of golden
oak leaves TO their caps and four sup
Elementary stars to the sleeves Of their
uniforms of general,
on July Il, during the Victory day
parade, old Parislans commented upon
the fact that the marshals did not wear
their uniforms, but one of the younger
and callous generation Clipped In with
with 80, 900 francs salary a year they
probably can't afford them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
RABBITS ARE TO BE
BRED FOR THEIR FUR

LONDON, Oct, Am organization
known as the Beveren club has been
formed here to breed rabbits for their
fur. The scheme Is being run on GO
operative lines.
The Blue Bevercn and the Havana
rabbits are the strain which tho club
intend to rear. The fur OF the Blue
Beveren ia Of lavander blue and is long,
lustrous. fine and silky That OF the
Havana is Of rich chocolate color and
IL thick, fairly long and fine.
II Ia hoped to produce from these rab-
bits natural furs, the color OF which
will not fade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

The wonderfully rich field covered by The News Scim-
itar is open to all live, wde-awake firms. Advertise
to The News Scmtar readerst represents the great
est combined buying power i'll Memphis and Memphis
trading territory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
FIGHTS
FOR ITS LIFE IN
POLITICAL BATTLE
Full Strength Of Lloyd George
Is Now on With Result I'M
Doubt Until All Issues Are
Settled.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The oaition gov
eminent ia fighting for rs life. So
are the trade unions, Lloyd George has
been swept aside and with him immedi-
ate chance OF compromise by small con-
cession which he was willing TO make
and Thomas 10 accept. England's fate
Is in the hands OF the strong men OF
this government who knew the fight was
coming, have long been preparing for
II, and like Germany in 1914 seized
what they believed to be the opportune
/ moment. The power of the trade unions
had grown too strong to remain unchal-
lenged. American defiance OF unionism
| spurTed them on, They could count
upon the unpopularity OF a transport
| strike more surely than OF any other
kind Of strike. II is all to their bene-
| fit that the coal naturalization issue
should be decided in this way
On the fifth day of the strike Geddes
and Churchill still have the great pub
| lie with them, but not so solidly as at
the beginning. The small public which
| Is not heard, for example, the east end
OF London, is very divided, Steady wage
earners Of all kinds reazile that II the
strike fails there will be collapse OF
unionism and that the standard Of
| wages maintained by union pressure Will
fall with IT, This opinion Is the result
| OF several generations Of logged trade
union propaganda and with the mass Of
| WOfkeFS VIII count more imam any utleI
issue. 1t is significant that the Daily
Mail, sensitive enough in such matters,
today devotes two out OF its total OF
ten news columns to statements of the
} mems side OF the case.
Clash of interests.
Just as there are extremists on one
side who deliberately are trying to smash
trade unionism, so on the other side are
extremists who deliberately want to
smash this and any other possible upper
class government by revolution, Talk
Of an anarchist conspiracy is of course
partly propaganda, partly panic. Labor
extremists are either In the ranks or
in quite minor union offices, and or
ganized labor as whole takes the
thoroughly British view that revolu-
tionary action must be suppressed by
themselves. Nothing Of this kind will
happen unless the soldiers rebel against
their employment and the war office
Is so well informed upon feeling among
the troops and Is using them so judi.
| ciously that this Is at present unlikely
to occur. Definite orders have been Is
sued by the strike leaders against in
reference with the few trains now be
ing run. Their view Is that sample
service of this kind will help more thar
harm them by taking the edge off pub
| lie inconvenience The governments ef
ficient food measures are also beneficial
to the strike which could not surviV
the evaporation of public opinion tina
would be aroused by threat Of starva
ton,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
g, RESULTS--Read This Letter
Note the Mammoth Garage Increases Its
Contract Over 1907

Because knows what to expect from The News Scim
tar classified advertising. Let's talk it over Phone
Main 1894 a representative will call
s!:a...::... .~.- -... S:::..::==:=..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

Best Creamery Butter . 67e
White House Nut oleo SSc
Cut Your Butter Bill in Half
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
1000 POUNDS OF MAIL
ARE CARRIED IN AIR

LONDON, Oct. 3.--In one week the
Royal air force aerial mail service from
Folkestone to Cologne has carried 1880
ministry announces. Two squadrons are
conducting this service. One OF them Is
equipped with planes having Liberty
motors Their average time for one-
way journey is three hours, eighteen
minutes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and young.
err people who are weak viii be
strengthened and enabled to go through
ing GROVES TASTELESs chill
TONIC. 1t purifies and enriehes the
blood and builds up the whole system,
You can soon feel its Strengthening,
lnvigorating Effect. Coo, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Personal Economy

IL well practleed by the man who has
his clothes correctly and satisfactorily
made by us. Our fall and winter line
merits an inspection. John II. MoriarF
& Co, Tailors 81 s. Main 81. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati.

AL! games will be detailed by Ralph
Vestal at the Pastime Billiard parlors,
In South Main, starting Oct. l. at 3
p, m. Admission Csc. Reserved seats
Soc. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Long Drawn Battle.

How long It viii last nobody knows
Labor men say that 1t will only begin
when the government has developed its
full resources. These are the early days
OF mobilization and maneuver. Present
~ both sides will begin and prophecy Is
as unwise as 1t was about the war In
1914.
Lloyd Georges position, at present OBJ
secured by stronger men, may yet prove
to be the iBore enduring, A few changes
in the cabinet and a reasonable COM
promise with labor would not be very
unpopular today and might be popular
tomorrow. The public which would like
to brOtk the strike does not want to
smash the unions. Nor does Lloyd
George Nor is he like Geddes and
Churchill entirely out of touch with la
Dor. His anarchist indiscretion was a
bad mistake, but in a man OF so MANY
words some can be forgiven Geddes,
however, Is an overbearing persons, his
heart is in the right, particularly as It
affords him opportunities for develop
ing road and aerial transport beyond
the dreams Of engineering. Any hope
of compromise will have to be fought
out between these two men, the one as
resourceful as the other is obstinate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
w. G. T. q. Column.

The secretary failed to get the full
report of the meeting at Mrs. Anna
Smith g, on Tuesday, April IS, prepared
in time to be published last week.
1t was splendid meeting, in both
business and social way. A commit
tee of five Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Mrs
Frank Cargill, Mrs. Charles Yates, Mrs.
Anna Smith and Mrs. L. L. Smith
was appointed to carry on the Jubilee
Drive from the 10th to 31st of May.
The Nezperce union has raised their
quota, but other North Idaho unions
are planning to double their quota and
adopt Belgian orphan, and Nez-
perez is not usually behind in any
good work there is to be done.
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens was appointed
Parliamentary Superintendent. Each
member was appointed committee of
one to care for the membership quota.
Two new members were gained since
the drive began.
Mrs. Smith not only entertained the
union but prepared and superintend-
ID most interesting program. Topic:
Cooperative Effort to Overcome Evil
With Good.'
Several members from this union
net with the members of the lilo I'M
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

ion on Tuesday afternoon. The lilo
union has not been doing active work
for more than year, but may decide
to reorganize this summer.
There will be special meeting. of
the w. G. T. U. members at Mrs. G.
w. Yates home, Friday evening, at 8
o clock to make arrangements for a
Victory loan meeting to be held in
Nezperce on April 9th. Mrs. E. M.
Patterson is making a tour of North
Idaho under the auspices of the W. c.
II. U. for the Jubilee Drive. AS she
is making no appeals for money until
after May 10, the government asks
that she speak on the Victory loan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
A MAN DOING A MANS WORK.

Continued from first page)
from the Russian government since
several months. In the name of hui
manity we request the Red Cross So
ciety to take us under it's protection
or to forward our interests and help us
to support by letting us do some usable
work.
That night, November 16, I packed
my kit with few necessities, and the
next morning man called "Shorty'
and I grabbed truck and went over
to the Red Cross. While they were
discussing the situation we got ten men
and proceeded to the Swedish Consul s
office where we got twenty-five hun
dred each of wooden shirts, drawers,
padded quilts, padded overcoats, caps,
padded trousers, gloves, and soap. We
gathered good store of relief mater
ials and by, dint of hard driving the
train got loaded and away. DR.. Man
get and DR.. Scudder, two of the lead
ing physicians of the Commission, were
assigned to it. After an endless Jour-
ney we came to Nikolsk. We found
that the Austrian officers were a tease
by themselves. (" Bad enough to be
sure, but only an item in this great |
picture of misery.
The death train was another and far |
more horrible matter. AS L have said, |
it left Samara nearly two months ago |
in charge of some Russian Officers. It |
had on board at that time twenty one
hundred prisoners of all sorts. They
we're apparently civil prisoners Some
we're Bolsheviki, others had been re-
eased from the prison at Samara.
Many of them said they were thrown
nto Jail for being against the Bolshe-
Xxi at the time the Bolsheviki were
n control; and when in the course of
he fighting the Czechs and Russians
coupled Samara, they simply cleaned
ut the whole Jail, packed the prison
rs into this train, and sent them out
Test. Between that day and the day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.

B. L. Cole went to Spokane yester
day on Rochdale business.
Did you ever see the prairie lool
prettier or more promisingY
G. T. Thomas is attending the tractor
demonstration meeting in Walla Wallf
this week.
N. P. Heck this week moved his fam
lily and household effects over from
llo, to make this their home.
DR.. f. S. Peterson is making prepar-
ations to erect modern residence on
the fine building site he recently ac-
quired just north of the P. w. Mitchell
home.
William Mundt, Winona lad, who
has been in the army service at Camp
Alexandria, Va, was recently discharg
ed and returned to his home the first
of the week.
Banker Ernst Wienss plans to build
an attractive dwelling in the near fut-
ure on the lots where his former home
was destroyed by fire, at the corner
of Fifth avenue and Pine street.
Notice the difference between drag
ged and undragged portions of the
road between here and VollmerY Of
course you did, if you had occasion to
make the trip Tuesday. Moral: Drag.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Swift and Mr..
md Mrs. G. G. Pennell started on an
luto trip to Spokane yesterday to wit
less the Victory Loan aerial demon
tration and battle billed there for to-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Felt and Mr.. and
lrs. Sunderlin made trip by car to
eek yesterday, the gentlemen looking
fter business matters connected with
he stores of Miller & Felt and the
eek Hardware Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

before yesterday, when we found this
loathsome caravan in Nikolsk, eight
| hundred of these wretches had died
from starvation, filth, and disease. In
| Siberia there is misery and death on
every hand, on scale that would
appal the stoutest heart. There were.
| as near as we could count, thirteen
hundred and twenty-five men, women
and children penned up in these awful
cars yesterday. Since last night sir
have died. By and by they will all
die if the train is permitted to 90 on
in such conditions.
cannot understand the reasoning
of the Russian mind There are mil
lions of pounds of produce at Omsk,
which cannot be moved for lack of
rolling stock. 1t seems wicked thing
to say, but the thought has surely come
to me that to kill these people painless
ly, would require perhaps three dollars
worth of poison or ten dollars worth
OF ammunition; and yet for weeks this
train of fifty ears has been wander
ing, driven on from station to station.
every day a few more corpses being
dragged out. Many of these people
have been in box-cars for five weeks
in their original clothing. There are
from thirty-fiye to forty in a box-car,
measuring say twenty-five feet by
eleven, and the doors have seldom been
open save to drag out the bodies of the
dead, or some woman who might bet.
Ter be. I have been told that when
hey first started there were as many
Is sixty in many Of the cars, but death
as weeded them out. I have climbed
nto these ears at night with my flash
lght, | have gone into them in the
arly mornings and examined them.
nave seen men with the death rattle
their throat, half naked, with lice
no vermin visible on them; others
ust lying in emi-unconscious stup-
r; and others with the whining grin
imbeciles, holding out their hands
II few cigarettes or kopecks, chuck
ng with glee like apes upon being
ven them.
GO be continued next week..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
Lutheran Church Services.

The regular preaching services in
English will be conducted at the
Lutheran church in this city next Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock, to be fol-
lowed by Christian instruction of the
children.
Rev. N. J. Holm, Pastor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

Berry Plants have for sale
Hiymalaya Evergreen blackber-
RES, Logan berries, dew berries, 2
Kinds red raspberries, two kinds
olack-caps, three kinds currants,
two kinds gooseberries, strawber-
rles-Superb Everbearers, Yocun-
Ga and Big Late. L. d. Parsons,
steele. Idaho. 46w3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
GERMAN ACTION
PLEASES HEADS
OF DELEGATIONS
Satisfaction Is Expressed al
Speedy Ratification,

PARIS, July l0--Peace circles re-
ceived with great satisfaction the
news from Berlin yesterday that the
national assembly has ratified the
peace treaty. almost 2 to I. The news
confirmed the earlier impression that
the Germans are determined to carry
out the terms as we'll as they can.
The conference now awaits with
keen interest the speeches to be made
before the assembly today by Premier
Hermann Mueller. the foreign minis
ter, outlining Germany's future policy,
as we'll As the address OF Premier
Bauer who will deal with internal
problems
Premier Ciemenccau received a note
from Weimar Yesterday stating that
Herren Lewald. Won Stark and Fried
enberg will compose the new dclcga
ton to Versailles and that their com
ing would not he DELAYED longer than
il is possible 10 arrange transporta-
tion which has been difficult on ac-
count OF the railroad strike.
Another German note received by
NJ. Clemenceau proposes Polish
German commission TO sit in Berlin
and TO arrange the details Of the
transfer OF territory TO Poland. This
was taken here as indicating the
thwarting OF ottcmnts hv General Won
Bueow and others to form a new
republic Of the eastern provinces al
fec,ed By the treaty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Yellow Fever Reported In Yuestaa.

yellow Fever Reported In Yueataa.
MEXICO CITY. July l0.-Yellow
fever has been discovered at Merida,
Yucatan, according to a report re-
ceived by the Excelsior, The report
states that vigorous action has been
taken by por, officials to prevent .
spread Of the disease Strict quaran-
tine measures will probably be in
stitutcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Wedding presents in Hungary arc
given only to poor couples 10 help
them to get their homc together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
GREENS GUILTY,
)URY'S VERDICT
.0klahoma City Promoters
Sentenced on July 10,

Ellsworth J. Green and his son,
Ellsworth II. Green, both Of Oklaho-
ma City, are guilty of fraud in the
operation OF the Great Western Guar
anty and Investment company of Ok
lahoma City. according 10 verdict
returned by federal cour, jury at
7:O o'clock last night at Guthrie.
Don Green, S L FRANKIE, c. II Ev-
crest n s. Brown and H l.. Coch-
ran the other five defendants in the
case-were found not guilty,
Passing OF sentences on the two
Greens will be held up until July lo
by Judge John F. Co,teral, of the
United States district court.
The Great Western Guaranty and
Investment company was organized
nearly two years ago with +. J. Green.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
lane Adams Now In Berlin,

DERLIN, Wednesday July 10
Miss Jane Addams Of Chicago, pres.
dent of the international Congress OF
Women for Permanent Peace, has ar
rived in Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Thea,er Managers, Notice Write for
dates rilshmans Passing OF tho Okla
homa outlaws" reels. new print. hiG
specisi lobby display Percentage 5000
Address Passing OF Oklahoma Outlaws" "
40 West Main IT.. Oklahoma City.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
SEVEN KILLED IN
iowa CL0UDBURS1

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July l0-Seven
persons are dead today and a mum
ber are seriously injured as the re-
suit OF a cloudburst which broke here
late yesterday. Property damage
will amount to several thousand dol
lars.
Mrs, George Kennicker and her
niece. Ruth Brose, were drowned
when they were swept into a huge
sewer on the outskirts OF the city
as they were on their way to the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

home OF 4 neishbor. Their bodies
have not been recovered.
Mrs Chris Wagner and her chill
dren. Blanche and Edward Wagner
Herbert RiekV and girl named
Serar were drowned at Union park
when the waters swept away tables
on which they had taken refuge
when the flood waters first appeared.
The storm demoralired street car
traffic here and filled the streets
with debris which workn'en are en-
gagged today in removing, Many
streets are still impAssable and spe-
cial guards are watching dangerous
crossings where sewer mains gave
xay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
GERMANS IN POLISH
LAND FORM REPUBLIC
NY The Associated Prasn !

PARIS, Wednesday, July 9.--Word
has just been received in political
CIRCLES of a project for the organira-
tion OF republic in the eastern ter
ritories OF Germany, which the treaty
assigned to Poland After an active
propaganda in these territories, the
project advanced so far that a pro-
visional president was selected in the
person OF Adolph Won Ba,ocki, the
former food minister. The argument,
was presented that it would be better
for the inhabitants to govern them
selves, under republican rule than that
they should be under the dominion OF
Poland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
SlXTY-F0UR INDICTED
AT DOUGLAS, ARIZONA

BlSBEE, Ariz, July l0-Sixty-iour
men, many OF them prominent locally
and over the state, were named de-
PENDANTS in complaints filed yester-
day charging kidnapping and assault
in connection with the deportation OF
more than one thousand alleged mem
bers OF the l. w. W. and their SYM
pa,hizers here July, II, 1917, The
complaints were flied before Judge
w. {. Jacks Of Douglas, who came
here for that purpose.
Several hundred more complaints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

+. II. Green and a daughter-Sybil
Green-as sole stockholders. The
company had a capital stock OF $780,
900. Ii was said that the purpose OF
the company was to investigate stock
selling companies and TO guarantee
the stocks OF companies tina, were
found reliable. Later the company
entered into the promotion of oil com
panies with additional stockholders.
Alleged juggling of stocks in the oil
companies resulted in indictments by
the government on charges OF using
the mails TO defraud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

More than one million persons in
Engltnd are receiving unemployed
paw from the government