davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Time Brings Happiness
 With The Dawn
The Coming of Baby fSarks the >Aa-
 vent of a Glorious Futures

Scientists say great stress shq1ie s;hn1E1enee ee laid upon the remarRapde ,iIy nre -nataf dis bosition has upon the health and iulof0 pf the generations to come.
 ol Thers Stie is a splendid preparation wo,nS en for hal[ cenlaTy arrTa haks knoWh aPp"s as Stither,s E,riend This is q most Erate' ful penetrating eg remedy ige that yriad aa 0os of iaad f1at q abdominal muscles under the skin Of the abdGme4b The By nerves 1S FsstTd tendons oad Cords are relaxed and there IS an absence of nausea bearing dfmn forp patns more Often than otherwise experienced when nature is unaided. irht
 Bv the use of Mothers Friend nigne and morning the muscles relax Wltn ease when baby comes. the tune at me e crisis is shorter and pain and danger IS Write the Bradfield Regulator Com many Dept. E. Lamar Building, Atlantis GGeorgia, for their Motherhood Book; and obtain a bottle of Mothers Frlend from the druggist by all means, and get into condition to meet the crisis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
PIANO RECITAL

Miss Lowela Hanlin will present her pupils in piano recital of music for children on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Cable hall. The programme will be as follows: tr.
 Here We Go (Stella Morse Livsey). Helen Millar.
 A Country Band Dorothy Gaynor Blake); Teddy Bears March (Mrs. H. B. Hudson), Margaret Kidd.
 Kewpies Brigade (Marie Crosby), Marion Keith.
 The Elephant and the Mouse (Flor- ence Maxim), Marjorie Saver.
 Nodding Daisies (Florence Newell Barber), The Ride to Bumpville (H. L. Cramm), Evelyn Mills. The Prize Pony Newton E. Swift Who's Afraid? (Marie Crosby), Grace Finch. Dream Castles (Marie Crosby). True heart Bondurant. Mister Policeman (Charles Cadman), Mabelle Prowen. Bugle Call Arranged by Tomlinson), Old Chief Metaatakwa Uohn Mokreis), Lyl Nevins. Le gai Chantecler (Marie Crosby). Frances Bondurant Tarentella Anna Risher), Over the Meadow (Owen Cameron), Amanda Parker. 1 Waltz of the Night (FradeD. Doris l Finch. | Uncle Remus (Grant Schaefer), Soft ! Freezes Blow (Grant Schaefer), Mary | Elkin Dunlap. z l Fireflies (Grant Schaefer), RoSe | Hood l Revels of the Wood Nymphs (Flor- ence Barbour), Margaret Gibson. The Spring ond the Mountain (kern), Ride of Old Santa (Cadman). Dorothy l McNutt.
 The Acrobat (Gene Horvath). En-
 chantment Valse (Mari PaldD. Helen Shehee.
 To a Toy Soldier (Robert WarneC Dorothy Eason.
 1 America Arranged by Tomlinson) l Lyl NevinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

conduct our work on much larger scale. gradually adding to its equip ment
 And the rabbits gradually adding to the family" I ventured; they being like the little boy who was so slow in doing the multiplication table and said he wished he was a rabbit, because they multiplied so rapidly"
 I've started five months ago with + rabbits, and today we have $50, besides all those we've sold in the meantime,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
SOUTH HIGHLAND MUSIC

Musical programmes for tomorrow at the South Highland Presbyterian church are as follows: Morning service: organ prelude (Wagner). Doxology
 Invocation
 Violin solo, "Melodie" (Tschainow sky). Miss Ruth Lyons. Hymn No. 64, second tune. Ofertory, baritone solo, Babylon" (Adams).
 Hymn No. 2S6.
 Hymn No. Al.
 organ postlude (Falkner). Evening service:
 Organ prelude (Best. Hymn No. 159
 OTertory, soprano solo, 70 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod). Hymn No. 159.
 Hymn No 197.
 Organ postlude (Lemmens).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
SOUTHsIDE BAPTIST MUSIC

The music for tomorrow at the Soutn- side Baptist church will be as follows: Morning music:
 organ prelude, Processional tRe naud.
 Anthem. "Christian, the Morn BreakH Sweetly Der Thee" (Shelley). Offertory solo,
 Organ. "Grand Choir (Rogers) Evening music:
 Prelude, Nocturne (Foote). Solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple (Knapp).
 Postlude (Bruce -Steane).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
MISS EvINs TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Josephine Evine entertained at dinner at the Country club last evening in honor of Miss Louise Smith of Win ter Park, Fla.
 The club was adorned with pink roses and at the place of each young woman was handsome corsage and the hand painted place cards marked the places of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Spen- cer, Miss Smith, Miss Virginia Hassin- ger, Miss Elizabeth Schoolar, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Martha and Miss Margaret Bradshaw. Miss Mar garet Nelson. Miss Katherine Ledbet- ter. Miss Josephine Foster. Miss Helen Terrell. Miss Hattie Cullom, Miss Cath erine Carey, MT. Sterling Edwards, MT Reese Murray. MT. Tom Estes. MT. Lee Allen Brooks, MT. Alex Cecil, Jr., MT Lee Poe, MT. Mack Norment, MT. Jack Smith. MT. Louis Schillinger MT. Lee Hooper MT. Walter Orcutt, MT. Par Gresham. MT. Earl Waltersdorf. MT Raymond Teague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC

The music tomorrow morning at the Second Presbyterian church will be as follows:
 Organ Thanks sgiving'' (E. S. Hos mer).
 Anthem, Pray for the Peace of Jerc- salem (KnoX).
 Organ, Melody" (E. S. Hosmer). Solo, Morning and Evening" (Ma- ker).
 Duet, Fairest, Lord Jesus" (Hine). Organ "Postlude" (Athorton).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
INDEPENDENT CHURCH MUSIC

The programme for the Independent Presbyterian church music for tomorrow is as follows: Morning service, prelude (Raff); anthem, The Earth Is the Lord Hamilton): anthem, Sing Unto God (Hy- atD: postlude (Goynod). Evening service violin solo, Dreams" LiszD Mrs. John D. Turner; anthem, Holy Father, Hear My Cry, (Beethoven) offertory, The Shadows of the Evening Hour (Mhtthews)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
RepubEcan Men and Women Discuss 1920 Campaign Plans

importance of the subject matter and with legislation moving in the direction of economy and efficiency"
 He concluded that "all innumerabe problems, all incident to the readjust- nent' would be considered by Congress.
 The conference and banquet were held under the auspices of the republican woman's national executive committee of which Mrs Medll Mccormick, wife of Senator Mccormick of Illinois, is presi- dent The closing session tomorrow will I ,.o ,-c.nd tn eecti innal conferences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Carey Johnson will entertain in honor of her little nephew, Sidney Smith II, in celebration of his birthday this afternoon at her home on High land avenue The guests will include few of his little friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

Meredith, Helen Pitnnn, Sarah Burton Martee Lyon, Margaret Costello, Sarah Burgett, Claudia Willis, Edith Locke, Sa- die Lyons, Mary Janet Smith, Margaret Zundel, Irene Steele, Myrtle Harris, Aiet- ta Turner, Sallie Blocker Thornton ana the honoree. Virginia Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services will be held to- morrow morning at II o'clock at the Simpson Methodist church for the G. A. R. and the relief corp. All members are asked to meet at East park at 1O:30 o'clock to attend in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
BIRMINGHAM ART CLUB

The Birmingham Art club meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the commit tee room of the public library. The an- nual election of officers will be held and all members are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
SUNDAY MUSIC

The following musical programme will be given tomorrow at the First Presbyte- rian church: Morning service, anthem, 70 How Amiabie Are Thy Dwellings (Barn- by). Evening service, Meditation Ue- maigre); Tocoto tDubois); Serenade (Braga); Anthem, Be Glad, O Ye Right eous;" Anthem Blessed Are They (C.aul)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

said Mrs. Shpman. with merry twiilhis in her bright eyes, who. besides her oI'e' accomplishments possesses q keen SC" 9', of humor. but then who doesh ""eH ' comes to ''rabbits2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
MISS SMITH GUEST OF HONOR

Miss Margaret and Miss Martha Bradshaw will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Smith of Winter Park, Fla, the guest of Miss Josephine Evins. The hours are from 430 to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
EVENTS OF TODAY
By EMMA REID RYALL

H by EMILIA hEtb R aAAh fLuncheon parties at the Southern club. sDinner dance at the Country club. Mfrs. Richard Browns tea party this fternoon at the Tutwiler for Mrs. Hen 'y Smith, a bride elect. Mrs. William Spencers dinner party his evening at the Country club for Miss 'mith of Florida, AThe Badham-Patterson wedding in At knu.
 eMr. and Mrs. Lathrop's dinner at the sountry club this evening for MT and !Lrs. Ryding. Mrs. E. A. Pepperman's luncheon at the southern club for Miss Lum, bride feet.
 Miss Alice Graham's pupils recital. Miss Bradshaw tea this afternoon for Hiss Smith of Florida. ! Tutwiler tea parties. N appeal to the American people lZZA\ for funds to carry on the Work ss S of their American Red Cross Will
 3e made next November according to the following statements issued today by Liv-
 hgston Farrand, chairman of the central Hommittee I .'Appalling conditions in the countries If Eastern Europe, imposing on the
 < roerican Red Cross obligations addi ,ional to those assumed during the period
 If the world war, and continuance of ac-
 i,rities il, cnnnection with the already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

To Purify and Enrich the Blood Take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which is simply IRON ana QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Plea sant Even Children Like It. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invig- orating Effect. Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

Li'l Honey, one uv de Main Diffrunces 'twi1-t YOUTH an OLE AGE, is dat YOUNG FOLKS teks dere Cares an Troubles ter HEART, while de Ole Folks teks lem fer GRANTED! YaSSum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

Luncheon parties at the Southern club. Dinner dance at the Country club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
WILSON'S GRANDFATHER
PREACHED IN KENTUCKY

wASHINGToN, May 26.-when
President Wilson visited England last
December he went TO the old church
and the old home OF his grandfather,
tho Rev. Thomas woodrow. in Car
Isle, England, II Is not generally known
in Kentucky that the grandfather OF
the president, although he was born
in Scotland. was the pastor Of the Pres
byterian church at Nicholasville for
four years, from 1857 to 1851.
The Rev. Thomas Woodrow was born
at Paisley, Scotland, In 1871. He was
educated at Glasgow university, after
which~he did missionary work in the
Orkneys and then settled as the pastor
Of the Independent church of Carlisle.
He came to America In 1886, locating
first at Brockville. Canada, From there
he went to Chillicothe, o., TO preach,
Notice OF the arrival of the Rev.
Thomas Woodrow is put but briefly In
the records OF the Chilicothe Preshy-
terry. At n meeting held at Blooming
ton, Sept II, 1897. THOMAS Woodrow,
n member OF the CONGREGATION union
Of England" requested TO be received,
His case was referred to n committee,
Favorable action must have been taken,
for at the next meeting OF the pres
bytery, held at Ripley in 1888, he vas
accepted and Immediately received n
call from the church at Chilicothe.
which. being accepted. he was installed
the first Friday in November OF that
year,
The next entry, OF interest in the his.
tory referring to the Rev, Mr., Wood
row Is In the records OF the ~presbytery
held In Red Oak in iS47. 10 the effect
that on account OF feeble health he had
resigned his pastorate with the church
at Chillicothe, and then he preached
at Worthington. recovered his health,
apparently, but did not resume his con-
neotion with the Chillicothe church.
After his resignation, the Rev. Mr.,
Woodrow served DR.. Hoge's church at
Columbus for awhile. being received in
TO that presbytery In 1919; and then
he preached at Worthington, from
which charge he was released April ~,
1887.
1t was then that he came to Ken
lucky. where he remained until Dec.
is, 1851, at which time he was again
received into the Columbus p~resbytery,
From June /, 1861, to May ;, 1868, he
served at Scioto. Fe died at his home
| near Columbus, in April, 1871. The
| Rev. MIR. woodrow was the maternal
grandfather OF President Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
UNION KICKS
AGAINST NIGHT WORK

CHICAGO, May 26.-The baking in
dustry in America may be completely
revolutionized il organized labor car
ries out its demands for abolition of
night work, according to leading mas
ter bakers. The national h%eadquar-
tiers here OF the Bakers and Confec-
tionary Workers International Union
o. America has sent an address to every
local in the country urging that formal
demand for abolition OF work between
ii p. m. n s a. m. be made when
wage scales for the year are presented
to employers on May !.
Each local will be permitted to take
such steps as II seems necessary to
enforce the demands, In vigorously OPP
posing the demands, master bakers as
sort that rs per cent OF bakery goods
Is produced after midnight, that the
public demands fresh bread each morn
Ing, and that the change would greatly
reduce output or necessitate costly ex-
pansion OF plants and machinery. In
either case, they say, the cost OF A 500, =
900 loaves Of bread produced daily In
Chicago would be increased to the con-
sumer n that other cities probably
would follow the same course
To this the union executive board re-
plies that similar objections were adj
Sanced years ago when legislation was
sought aboliShing cellar bakeries.
Employers thought they could not
do without the dirty, underground
bakeries, but now they would not think
OF returning to such conditions said
A, A, Myrup, treasurer of the union.
I'VE ask abolition of night work as a
matter Of health and Justice IN our 40 :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
FROM WALL STREET
Accumulation of Buying Ord
erS Cause Advance in Many
Directions.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Heavy accum-
uiation OF buying orders over the week.
md infused a ~buoyant tone at the open
ing OF today's stock market session.
strength was most pronounced In motor
and steel divisions, where gains ranged
from one to five points in the first
half hour. Coppers. oils and shippings
denoted a continuance Of last week.
speculative demand. but United States
Steel made only a fractional advance
being o~vershadowed by the activity Of
independent steels. Pacifics and Gran
gers featured the stronged rails.
Motors, equipments and affiliated
specialties mad additional gains at
midday, oils. rails ana shippings also
receiving greater recognition. Texas
Company advanced nine points. ROYAL
Dutch issues 2 TO Q. Texas and Pacific
2 and American international and At
lantic Gulf 2 to 3 points.
Low-priced rails, Western Union.
American Telephone, American Can,
American Wooden and food shares were
the conspicuous features Of the last
hour, other leaders yielding moderately.
The closing was strong. Sales approx
mated 1900, 900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
DEATHS.

Harmon Augustus Tracy, 81, foot Of
Adams avenue, May II; old age, influ-
enza.
Agnes Mary, . days, st. Peters or
p~hanage, May IL; broncho-pneumonia,
measles
Mrs. Iva Pink Carroll, AZ. Baptis,
hospital. May IL; acute bichloride OF
mercury poisoning.
Calvin N. Robinson, 81. Baptist hos
pitaL, May ~; post operation.
Henry B.. Dean, Al, 1907 Park, May
2S; typhoid fever.
George ]. Peyrat. AZ, Home for Aged
and Infirm, May %; tobes dorsalis,
Lonnie l.. Pitts, SIS, Baptist hospital.
May "a, heart bloc, gallstones and EN-.
pyemia Of gall bladder.
Mrs. Lena Ditto, So, Lucy Brinkley
hospital, May %; pulmonary embolism,
surgical operation on gall bladder.
May 20 mitral reorganization, cardiac
insufficiency.
VIII Martin, IS, General hospital, May
%; gunshot wound.
Agnes Hurt, 40. Col Wicks, May 24j
gastritis and gastric ulcer.
Elnore Ellis, 33. SOS Williams, May
%; administration.
Sarah Yates, 10, 6a4 Decatur, May
%; nephritis.
Jesse Whitfield, SO, 1911 Taylor, May
%: COLTS, tuberculosis, influenza.
Joeana Chew, 80, rs New York, May
%: acute metritis.
Tom Delaney, 30, General hospital
May 20; gunshot wound.
Edward Scott, 3 months, It street anc
Csrnes avenue, May 49, commissions
anaemia.
FANNIE Winston, IS, General hospital
May II, cancer Of spine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
DAILY STATEMENT.
ToMoRRoW'S ESTIMATED.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 26.-There was a
continuation OF general and excited
buying In the cotton market early to-
day, Bulllsh sentiment was evidently
stimulated by the strong showing OF
Liverpool, reports OF further rains in
the belt and lever private condition
figures, n after opening firm at an
advance of 20 to SO points active months
sold 20 to l04 points above Saturdays
finals, July deliveries touched 81, Slc
and october Sl,27c, with all months
maxim new high records.
Realizing checked tue advance at sec
for July and 3l,21c for October. or 81
TO ITO points above Saturdays closing
figures, Reactions OF 10 or IL points
followed, but the volume Of business
tapered off rapidly on the setback and
the market was STEADY around midday.
According to local spot dealers. both
foreign and domestic mills are buying
hedges against their sales OF goods for
forward delivery.
There was q fresh wave of heavy
general buying during the early after
noon and prices reached still higher
levels, although there was no fresh
news factor, July sold UP to 81. coo and
October to 81 zoe, or 1856 to 40 points
net higher.
Futures closed strong at advances Of
100 TO 1866 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
LICENSES.

Maggie B. Goodwin to w. ]. Will
liams, Viola Blades to Alex Mulhollan,
Amanda Chambers to William Chew,
Marguerite Mason to Charles l.. Botto,
Mary Elliotte burden to Herbert Wyatt
Parker, Emily Roberta CARMEL to John
NJ. Bentley, Mrs. Goldie May Huddles-
ton to J. A, Hemple.
Ethel Lee Cooper to Jessie Moore,
Eliza Haney to Josh Dyson, Flora Gam
BILE to Henry Hunter, Thella Moore to
w. w. Johnson, Mary Anna Thomas to
Bowers, Willie Christian to Amos
Brown, Addie Andrews to Quinton
Davis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Nearly normal temperatures prevail
over the eastern portion OF the cotton
region Sunday and Monday and a de-
f~icieney OF from 5 to 10 over the west
portion. Precipitation is reported over
the greater portion Of the cotton re-
giou Sunday and Monday. Heavy rains
were general Sunday and Monday over
Louisiana, ranging from / to 1 inches.
Heavy rains elsewhere Sunday: North
Carolina, Weldon 1874, Goldsboro l,02;
Arkansas, I'll Dorado 2,12, Precott LOO,
Portland ga. Texarkana lao; Missis-
sippi, Rosedale t,s0, Hazoo city. i,32.
Monday: South Carolina, Kershaw l.3t,
st, George iOl; Georgia, Eastman los;
Alabama, Livingston i.70; Mississippi.
Waynesboro as, Oklahoma reports
are missing.
Note-Texas rainiali not received.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
MONDAY. JUNE Q. 1919.

commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,
The west fifteen feet of lot M.
eleven d1); all OF lot No. ten Qo)
and the east five (5) feet Of lot No.
nine (9) in section +, Of the Speedway
Terrace subdivision, as per corrected
plat of same, Of record in plat book 6,
page Ill, of the registers office, Shell
by county. Tennessee, more particu-
larly described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the south
line of Forest avenue w hundred and
seventy-five (275l feet east of the east
line of North Waldran boulevard, and
running thence ~eastwardly with said
south line of Forest avenue fifty go
feet; thence southwardly parallel with
North Waldran boulevard one hundred
and fifty t150) feet TO the north line
Of an alley; thence westwardly with
the north line of said alley fifty (SU)
feet; thence northwardly parallel with
North Waldran boulevard one hundred
and fifty t15o) feet to the south line
of Forest avenue, the point of begin
ming.
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
instrument. and the title is believed to
be good, but | will sell and convey
only as trustee. Sale in above matter
Is made by the undersigned as surviv-
ing trustee, the other trustee named
In said instrument having died since
r. w. FANoN, Trustee.
This May IL, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

"
KANSAS CITY, May 26.-Butter lc
lower; creamery, SIC; firsts, soc; sec
"nds, SIC, packing, 4Sc.
Eggs-l12 nc lower; firsts, 39hc.
P0ultry-Hens, S0c; ROSTERS. lie;
Potatoes-Firm; $1,SoQ2.30.
-
CHICAGO, May 26.-Potatoes unset
tied; arrivals 102 cars. Old u. s. grade
81. 600 2, 80, new Florida Sapulding Rose
No. / jobbing, So 5 Gbl0. 90; No. 2, $3.50
$500; Louisiana, 90-pound sacks Bur
banks, No. /, $500 q $40: No. 9, 1900,
-
ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Hogs-Receipts
1880; 20@25c lower: lights, $19 g66
20.35; pigs, SIS, b0@ls.50; mixed, $lS. 800
$50; heavy, $40. A 420.55; bulk, $l9.9 80
q20.bO.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: prospects low
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

creased the demand ror contracts. In
the trading up TO % the advance
was widened to l2i TO lf5 points on
the more active months In one trade
May rose zoe points above the close OF
Saturday. the extreme limit for n
day allowed under the rules under
which the market Is working. May
traded at 33.40c.
Bullish sentiment regarding the first
condition report OF the season to May
20 kept the adyRnce going. In the
trading up TO / o'clock prices went
i6t to 1888 points above Saturdays
finals.
Spots closed firm at an advance Of
l25 points. Ordinary. 20.b0c; good ordi-
nary, % Soc; low middling, 27.25c; mid
ding. 80. 00c; good middling 33.eOe. Sales
on the spot, 7.O1l: to arrive, 1880; de-
livered on contract. 500.
Futures closed steady at advances OF
i45 to l6S points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
RELIGION UP TO A T

Organized religion must respond 10
the challenge OF the new social con
science by freeing itself OF the old ac-
cusation that 1t is a class institution.
Religion OF the future must deal with
life In the world, 1t must appreciate
that golden instincts can not arise from
leadcn lives, that roses can not grow
from muckheaps; that men can not be
saved spiritually unless environments
makes 1t easier to be good and harder
to be bad. The new religion demands
that men of all religions forget the
things that have divided them in the
past, and that stress be placed upon the
establishment of a genuine social ius-
tice. Religions may be many hut in
this sense religion must be one, Rabbi
Horace j, Wolf.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
HOUSE DEMOCRATS :.
ARRANGE ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, May 26-House Dem
OF members OF the house committees,
thus perfecting organization Of COM
mittees which win begin consideration
this week OF much important legisla-
ton. New assignments of Democrats
included Representatives Fisher, Ten
York, rivers and hsrbors; Goldfogle,
New York, postoffice, and Nichols,
South Carolina, and Ayres, Kansas,
naval.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
SLEDGE & NORFLEETC CO.
Cotton Factors soJ - a sSSs e ST.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain warranty
deed, with lien retained, executed the
2Sth day of April, 1918, by j.. e. Hol-
lingsworth and wife, Katherine Hol-
.lingsworth, to ]. H. Warrington and
F. w. Faxon, as trustees, as same APP
pears of record in the office OF the reg
lister of Shelby county, Tennessee. in
book 542, page SO, and the owner Of
the debt secured having requested the
undersigned to advertise and sell the
property secured by said instrument,
this is to give notice that / will. on