davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

Those who study styles closely look
upon the full oversklrt gathered In at
the bottom as q forerunner of wide
skirts, writes New York fashion cor
respondent. The silhouette has fol.
lowed the straight aud narrow way so
long that unless there is q change
fashions will become stagnant aud
there will not be sufiicient stimulation
to the art and industry of evolving
new clothes to keep 1t at its best. Nor
will We enjoy the exhilaration that
comes from the wearing Of something
entirely new. The narrow silhouette,
~ well As the wide, appears in collec.
lions created by the same designers,
and this is bound to NIL us with uncer.
tainty in ordering our costumes.
At the house Of Callot in Paris are
shown dresses Of the fiaring Camargo
silhouette. their straight bell skirts
fairly bristling with frills cut 20 that
they stand out almost stifiy. and in
juxtaposition to these there are Cal
lot gowns SO slender In their lines that
Grecian draperies are wide compared
to them. Many women order both
types Of frocks. but she who looks
into the future and buys her clothes
to predate fashion will give consid-
sration to the wider skirt.
Marrow and Wide at Same Time.
The new skirts puff out halfway
between the knee and the ankle. There
are several ways Of creating this ct.
feet. which looks A. though accom-
plished by means Of q crinollne or q
cage. One Is by 4 clever manipulation
Of drapery; other times the bottom Of
the tunic II shirred to q heavy cord.
There is always a tunic or overykirt
cut to flare at the bottom. where It 10
brought In to tight. straight founda.
tion skirt, for fashion still insists that
skirts must be narrow at the ankle.
aud no matter how voluminous they
are above. they must decrease to Q
mere band at the hem.
Taffeta II q favOrite material for
these gowns, because the stiffness Of
the silk aids greatly In accomplishing
the desired bouffancy. One black tai.
feta frOck Ii corded In an unusual
way. The cords take the form Of half
hoops. beginning at the bottom Of the
skirt and curvinE upward toward the
waist. This silhouette aims to give an
eject Of extreme natness both In tho
back and front and q pufiiness at the
sides.
In the skirt Just described the front
Il dat solid cOrdinG. with the taffeta
sitting out stifiy at either side. The
dat appearance In the back ID empha.
sized through the skirt being drawn
toward the front by means Of the shir-
rings. The skirt is considerably longer
In he back than In the front.
On one Of the most striking costumes
showing the new silhouette the tight
underskirt has two largo wheels
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

work IL being conducted following the
release Of the state from federal quar-
antne. the courts recently decided
that the state laws providing for state
guarantees are legal, and 1t il b.
lieved that the hnal work in Aissis-
sippi win b successful during the
present year.
Statewide Law In Alabama.
As result Of the new statewide
liberalization law In Alabama II 10
hoped that the entire state will be 70
leased from federal quarantine BY
ne1t December. TIE law requires al
county commissioner courts In Itch.
infested counties to provide means for
dipping and to require tie dipping oi
cattle every two weeks between April
and December /.
Systematic work u being conducted
In 22 counties In Georgia. giving
ground for hope that these counties
will be released from quarantine at
the end Of the dipping season. The
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
REPAIR OF PASTURE FENCES
Little Time Spent In Replacing Wsab
Pests and Tightening WIrss viii
Prove Profitable.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Advantage should be taken Of the
first lull in farm work to inspect and
repair pasture fences. A little time
spent from time to time throughout
the season 10 replacing weak postA
tightening or splicing Of wire and driv'
ing an occasional staple may save
much trouble later when the pasture
becomes short and the cattle are
tempted by crops In nearby fields. A
strong fence encourages cattle from
attempting TO break out. while q few
successful attempts mny mike regular
fence breakers Of them. II plenty Of
water and salt are provided and
fences are kept In repair. usually little
trouble will he experienced unless the
pasture becomes very short and the
cattle are lured by other fields.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
A Cattle Tick Dipping Demonstration.

statewide law enacted BY the Georgia
legislature at its 1918 session becomes
effective In December of this year, and
1920 may be the last year Of the ticks
residence In that state.
In Florida 1t will be necessary to
conduct eradication work in units COM
posed Of several counties. and for this
reason more time Is required to con.
struct dipping watts and make arrange
ments for systematic work. The people
Of Florida, however. are alive to the
necessity for tick eradication, and the
state cooperation given to the federal
government makes 1t seem certain that
Florida. despite the great area still
under quarantine, will not be the last
state inhabited BY the tick.
In North Carolina the eradication
work IL being reorEsnixed with encour.
aging prospects for an early cleanup.
Final "mopping-up" work IL being con.
Quoted In South Carolina. from which
the federal quarantine was rs0oved
last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
PREVENT Big LOSS OF GRAIN
Poor Work q Dinasr, ohattsrlne Dur.
Ing Shocking md Faulty esparatss
Az CaUooA

(Prsparsd By the Unitsd States Dspars-
naent Of Asriculture.)
Under average conditions the loss Of
grain during harvest 10 far greater
than 10 generally supposed BY The Az
erage farmer. Poor work on the part
Of the binder. shattering during shock
ing and hauling. faulty work Of the
separator, and minor losses at the ma
chine result In Q waste Of millions Of
bushels every year. With Q guaran-
teed price every farmer II offered an
incentive to reduce such losses to .
minimum this season. See that the
binder II In good working order.
handle the bundles carefully. using Q
tight floor or canvas on the wagon In
hauling. and q demand BY the farmer
that the separator do e6lcient work
will save many dollars worth Of grain
~ well as add to the pocketbook Of
the farmer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
CATTLE TICK IS
BADLY WALL0PED
Bioodsuokers Rseeivs Severe
1rsunoing h Infested States
During Month Of March.
nE Work Of EllDcATos
Aeeersins b Rsperts f,eos, ~ Cattle
Went Through ''canal 70 Prsspsr-
W-Dt0 Increase Made In
Number - Dipping vata.

prepared BY the Unitsd States Depart
0snt o1 ASriculturs.)
II the annual battle against the cat
tie fever tick can be compared to q
boxing match Of nine rounds-each
month from March to December being
a round-it IL true that the tick got
thorough trouncing in the nrst round,
and the bell rang with the parasite fg-
uratively hanging over the ropes.
March Of this year brought more
dippinss Of cattle for the tick than
were recorded in any other March
since the federal and state govern.
msnts began to fight the parasite In
1900. According to reports from all
tick'infested states 1.20S. .497 cattle
went through "the canals to pros
perity" in March, 1919. This compares
with 006,606 In March, 1918, and TO-
$50 In March, 1917.
This years results came from an ef.
fort to "Dip That Tick in March"
with the object Of preventing 20 far as
possible the reproduction Of the para
site. The ticks that were killed in
March will produce no thousands and
millions Of descendants to suck cattle
blood all summer. With the flying
start II March. and with continued
vigorous attacks through the dipping
season, 1t 10 believed that the tick
efadicators have good chances of
reaching their ain Of cleaning up co.
600 more square miles Of territory this
year-more than ever has been re-
leased In one year from the federal
quarantine against the pest.
Healthy increases in the number
of dipping vats available for use also
aro shown by reports to the bureau. In
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
DOESN'T PAY TO SPRAY BEE1s
Gaslsr 70 Make New Plsntlnes Whss
Attacked BY Leaf opot, Especial.
" In small Garden.

prepared BY the Unitsd States Depart.
msnt Of ASr!cuiturs.)
Garden beets are attacked By leai
spot which materially Injuries thsii
growth. but II 70 % easy to make .
new planting Of bcets that II hardly
pays to spray. especially In the ven
small garden. This 10 practically trus
Of Z large number Of diseases.
BY keeping stock solutions Of cop
per sulphats spd Tine % hand, Q littla
Bordeaux mixture can easily b. mad
up and applied with . cheap speaj
outfit that 'cas b purchased IL am
sssd store. Whsee These speaysfs an
not made q brass q copper. he Boz
1eeux mixture should Dot b ALLOWED
70 stand u tAs0, 40 tAey sAesld b.
thoroughly elsaaood With e,saa WotG
after usias.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

II 10 believed that the general dipping
Of cattle every two weeks will be con-
Quoted in nearly all Of zone No. I dur.
Ing the present year.
The Oklahoma state legislature. by
making n special appropriation Of S40..
GOO asslR.ed several counties In the
southeast corner Of the state which
seemed unable to raise funds with
which 10 carry on county work. With
this assistance Il II believed that Okla.
homa II now In . position to ct rid
Of the tick by the end Of 1870.
The Arkansas legislature recently
appropriated elO0.0OO for tick eradlcs.
tion iu that state. and with the large
force Of federal. state and county Elm.
pioyees now at work II II bsiisved that
oil Of the state. with the exception Of
seven or eight counties. will b ~
leased from quarantine nsxt Dscem.
Der L I've Louisiana forces seem d.
termined - wind Up ths tick Aght this
pees, and The in1eatioos are that they
vtn - successful.
u Nlss.ssippi. whsrs 6nal eleas-up
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

Place sf the chsmIss lInss. The
Marie Antslnstts Fiehu 10 Of FrsNsh
Multi.
used for evening clothes and vIes with
hyacinth blue for popularity in the
evening.
The Msrmaid orsss.
I want to tell you about one other
dress that . Fifth avenue designer has
just made. II reminds one Of Q mer-
maid. The upper part II Of iridescent
spanGled silver cloth that drapss
loosely around the body and low on
the hips. II CLEANS like . shiny body
that hns Just come out Of the ocean
into the moonlight. The lower part 10
black satin. which II very tight around
the ankles and creeps away Into q
little nshtail train that unduiates
along behind one.
Even the realm Of parasOls has been
invaded by new materials. The same
feeling for the use Of wlntry fabrics
Ia this summers clothes that we have
seen noted In both hats and gowns 10
expressed In pnraSols. Black velvet
frequently In used for them: these are
lined with thin silks Of contrasting
tone. blue being the color most often
used.
Ostrich Flnds New Place for Pivmses.
The French craze for the uSe Of o.
trich feathers appears In paraso,s -
well nx hats. Many Of these imported
by American firms are 0f talHeta bor
dered with ostrich. Others have the
three little Prince Of Wales ostrich
tips p'nced st the end Of each rib. and
still others have the f+rrule encirc)ed
with feathers.
Very lovely are xunshadeA Of old.
fashioned chintx. such ~ might have
been used by the beauties Of pre-revo-
lutionary days. These make charming
garden psrnSOls.
The French always make their par.
Hsols tub shape. hut We In America do
not like these shapes ~ well M the
larger English ones. because they In.
terfere with our hendR-nr. A tub.
shaped pnrnsOl In made of old blue
geOrgette crepe over bright red taf.
feta nnd is outlined with red roses
Both CIOisonne and jade nre used for
the hnndics ~ pnrnsOIs. For the rOun.
try there are some charming japanese
umbrellas that ARE very short-much
shorter than the diininutivs English
rain or shine umbrellas that We have
been using. They Rrc almost like q
miniature pnrasOI that may bs tucked
under the arm when going out fse Q
morning walk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Demand Sov olnahsms.

On" ~ the features ~ the rol0r~,i
end of the cotton gOOsis trade In the
present "txhtnrss' NJ the situation M
II Affects drcsA gtnkhnms. These cloths
are already In strong demand over the
retail cosnters. II appears. A. whole
snIc the producers hive the situation
~ strongly In bMnd that concentrates
efforts mre helm. made by many we'll.
known jobbing firrns In various parts
Of thu country IN induce the former 10
bs more liberal In IN" wny of selling
terms. That the Bingham vogue h by
NO means over n shown by the d.
mand for fall goods 0f this character
% The part of the manufacturing
tsads&
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

formed by shi.ying narrow pieces 0f
tafFets and settling them In circular
fashion on n plain skirt. The same
treatment IN carried out on the sleeves.
Mellow Brown Genes Once Mors.
We have always thought Of brown
~ Q winter color. Now II In being used
for our summer clothes. and used with
enchanting effect. A new shnde Of
brown. thai very sOft and mellow
brown tone seen In the roots of trees,
suggests hitherto unth0ught.0f color
combinations. A tendency toward 4
profus" us~ Of this color appeared iirst
In the French hats That came over this
spring: mHny models from the best
Pnrts no'iisies wer" In this shade.
New ons secs on rim avenue In The
morning stamping hours ever ~ msny
sfnnri women wearing accordion. plat.
81 Skirts 81 brown checked ~ plaids6
'Ni'u. with short coats Of navy blus
prt.
~ sh"'','. Uns evening rscestiy .
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Miscellaneous Markets.
Easaasa l.lxestsals.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bui 120.G0U2i.5S
heavy weight. 320.s5 y 2l.26 mediurl
weight, 120.50U2i.t0: light weight
$4,000 21.tO. light light. 1is.7S02l,6o
heavy packing sows. smooth. 100000
.0.C0:. packing sows, rough. $4,000
1885: pigs, ti7.50VlS.7S.
catti.-beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choic. and prime. 1i<SO
"a 1880. medium and good. ii:.35u
1860: common. iiI.00VI?.t0; Hight
weight. good and choice. $1,000 ~, %.
common and medium. $4,000 1850:
butcher cattle. hcif"rs, ss.55p 1880,
tcrs. sG.OOU 80: veal cMlv.r, Ii.Gt and
handy w.irht ll7.75 u Is.2t. feeder
steers, Sa.?b0i:.7s. stoek"r steer.
$500 1900.
sheep = lambs. ~ pounds down
$1,000 Vi 1850. cuiia and common, $3.50
" 1850; y"nrling w~th"rs. ti0.b II. .oo.
yves: medium. good and choice. $3.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

AND WIDE SKIRT

pretty dark-eyed girl was wearing 40
evening gown Of deep rose-eolored
chiffon. sirdled with brown tulls that
tied itself In frivolous putty bow n
the back with the ends falling q little
below the hem Of the skirt. A large
fan Of brown ostrich feathers com.
pleted striking and beautiful colst
combination. Often brown is combined
with jade green. The latter color also
became fashion favorits through the
spring millinery In Paris. It Is much
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
WlM In Time.

"Sine trnihs ~ our wisdom iisA II
hcing wisc In time" nays Q grvat
statesman. A far M results are con.
rernrd. the wisdom thst rom~s too
late Ia often little bettsf than folly.
"If only ! had thought N II whsn shs
chance offered. ! might" Ia the Pm
iude 10 many Of our useless regrets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Ceeh O,,le n. Chl-....

chicaSo.-Corn-No. ) yellow, li.70O
is0k: No. : yellow. STA: Nc. s YET
low. nominal.
oats--ko. > white. ssx . 7onr.
Rys-No. :. oi.N.
Basiey--e1.i%oi5:
ftRothy-Sso0e y IsOu.
Ct0vef--kOsninal.
Fork Nominal.
Lard $3.50.
Alks-S17.3SDo Doo.ee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Jesus Saves.

A. n child walking over . slippery
and dangerous path cries out. "Fathcr.
! am fnllingw nnd hns but . moment
10 cnich his fathers hand. M every
believer secs hours when only the hand
NJ Jesus comes between him and The
nhysses ~ destruction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Chleege Pso1oee.
puttcr -. Creamery. $50

chicago.-Butter - Creamery, $50
iohc.
Erpr-Firsts. t00tixc: ordinary
'ltsts. 3h0 ~, ,sc: At mark. ease. In.
, luded. 3sH 3sc: storage packed fIrst..
i2hc: extras. t2h u <3c.
Pouliry-Aiivr. higher Fowls. soc.
"otstoes-Ncw. steady. Hii.s Tri.
un.phs. No. I. csrlots. fj.o6u $50 ret.
irish robbi~rs. virginia, S560Y I ss
barrel: do. Carolina. SI.sousso. Ola
no sales.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10


Ind % Nafch. 1918. there were 22,e70.
This year there were 29.256.
Reports From seatss.
4 summary Of the state reports
shows that Alabama with $3.50 vats
had 14S.SS4 dippings In March: Arkan.
sas, 3,S01 vats. 18.77e dippinss: Flor.
ida, Lila vats, 9l.905 clippings: Geor.
gia, 1.220 vats. 1S2. .7O4 clippings Louis
lana. 4.459 vats. 25S. .129 clippings; Mis-
sissippi. 6.65S vats. 12s,7Os clippings {;
Oklahoma. 1858 vats. 44.9SS dipplngs; {;
South Carolina. sol vats. LAT dip.
pings; North Texas. 1906 watts, 2TS..
sS7 dippings; South Texas, 1.22O vats,
66,674 dippings. Preliminary and re.
organization work was conducted In
North Carolina.
Ample provision has been made in
every state for dipping vats. and an
adequate supply Of dipping materials
has been distributed to the counties
that will likely need them this season.
Satisfactory progress In constructing
vats and In preparing the dipping 10.
luton was made despite the excessive
rains.
In Texas. which has the largest
amount Of infested territory. encourag-
Ing progress II reported from zone
No. l. which includes the territory in
which eradication work 10 to be
planned most vigorously this year.
Nearly all the counties In zone No. !
have made appropriations for the
work. and construction Of dipping watts
In being pushed as rapidly NJ possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
NAY AID GRAIN.

Priess paid farmers. {. Q. b. Dsavss.
By U. q Bureau OF Aarketa.l
Oats. white Nsb. No. .. eWt RS
yellow corn. No. Z. eWt... 1te
Mixed corn. No. .. cWt.... &le
Feed barley; cwt;
Alfalfa. No. I. new. ton... 9S.ee
Straw. ton ............... 2oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

osN olsesvee eeVeoe PsIlvse.
In the assuranes u stsesgth thsse -
strength; end thsy srs ~ weatsse.
A0wevsr. strons. wke Nave - lADoA
t1e0oslvee - tAs1s oo0oo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
FLOUR AND suoAn

tWholssais Prices BY U. q Dursas q
Markedly
Wheat flour lin quarters.
halves and l0O.lb. sacks).
per cwt. ..................eS eS.Sook
,us.r ssS ~ :a...i:;:s: ,:; ~: +''es$ss:: e,ss:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Millinery

black. cream. jade as1 tobeees
eeown hoFsehsiF are proninsatiy soe6
u niilinssy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
Vegetables.

Asparagus Colo. ..........S .l7h Is
Beans, Navy, cwt, ,,,..... 5000 soc
Deans. Pinto. cwt. $500 $50
Deans. Lima, lb............ ~
8eans, green, lb............ .l06.l2h
BeanA. wax. lb............. Ii
Bests, new. cwt. $500 400
Cucumbers, h. b., dox.. x....... .750 1.Oo
Leaf lettuce, h. h.. doS..... .2bV ~
Lettuce. head. do1,, 500 80
Onlons. table. dos. 1.......... .l6V 20
Onions, new, cwt.,,....,., 1000 s.tV
Peas. new. lb.............. .073 .0S
Peas. new. Telephone. b.. LOG II
Potatoes. new, per lb...... .khQ .eS
POtAtoes. old. cWt. ......... 1.600 3.o0
S::s:: .:$ ::::, e.:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

March, 1917. thnDD>Wefs 1895 watts
Ind "a March, 1918, there were 22,s7p
This year there were 20256.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
JACKSON Is READY FOR
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT

JACKSON. Tern Dec. TO- tSpl y
The local drive of the nation wide anti
tuberculosis campaign will begin
Thursday morning and viii be waged
Vigorously until the $1,000 quota Il
raised Thomas F. CRde Is chairman of
the local committee and has a strong
executive body assisting him. The sne-
cial committee OF the Woman's club
which has charge Of the campaign in
the business districts embracing IL
blocks solicits the aid Of individual
workers and those who are interested
are asked to call Mrs. Paul Russell
Mrs George Brandau or Mrs. Louis
Christman
A series Of vial statistics comnied
nv Or. c. r. Crittenden. county direc-
tor of the state board ct health. shows
that an AVERAGE OF S. deaths have re-
suited from tuberculosis in this county
each wear for the mast three wears.
Tennessee has next to the largest death
rate Of any state In the uIon. These
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
Good Evening, Judge!
Pleas, Pledges and Promises
Heard in City Court.

| nr. II. c. Bunting Central Bank
building could have avoided the paw
ment OF n $25 fine for speeding, In the
city court Tuesday II he had stated
that he was on n professional call But
the doctor did no such thing, 81 WASH /
conscious Of speeding" he told Judge
go,n ~ p pvSr IN ,, 6gt must have been
II regret to have to fine you $685."
the judge replied.
| When the case OF reckless driving
against Win Walker negro, was called
| In city court Tuesday, with Emmett
| Parham, prosecutor. on hand, the case
was continued by request of Wills at
| torney. Jesse Edgngton, who, desired
! time to get witnesses, parhams coll
lar bone was broken in n collision with
Wills truck. Judge Edgington stated
| that Walker wished to swear out a
| reckless driving warrant against Par
ham. He did so after court,
=
h Julius Lightbody, charged with car
fytng a pistol and dischnrging firearms
| Inside the city limits made the excuse
that he Just had bought the pistol
and fired 1t once to see II ii would
shoot
1T did, didn't III" Judge FItshugh
ASKED
-. $. sir" said the defendant
Zine him $40, and hold him TO the
state" ruled the court
Henry Loeb, Jr., parted with SIS Tues
day. because he parked his car over
the limit In the forbidden downtown
section. He also was instructed TO OBJ
tain temporary tin license tags in place
Of pasteboard,
sam Williams, alias boil Weevil."
tn flkn af, = ,.sl,a 81.
timony In the city court showed Tues
day that sheets found in his pos asslon
were stolen from the home OF Harry
Cole Peabody avenue. "BoH Weevil'' |
claimed he bought the sheets from an.
other negro.
Hattie Sims, negress, suspected If |
touching n visitor from Cleveland. |
o.. for $50, drew S25 fine for va. |
grancy IN city court Tuesday GEORGE !,
Beale. her companion whom arrested, |
was fined $40 on the same charge,
Evelyn Adams. negress, accused Of |
fleeing with a $50 bill which Mrs Wolf, |
~ Vance avenue, had given her to |
get changed, toid wild tale of being |
sent TO purchase bottle of morphine |
for SIS, and getting corn starch IN |
stead
THAT'S likely story" said Judge
FitEhugh, You'll have to do better |
than that to get away here. Held to |
the state"
VIII iilll, negro, was char ged with |
lunacy whom he appeared in the city |
court Tuesday, lie was the negro VINO |
toppled from rowboat into the Mis- |
sissipni and was fished out by police |
Monday night
'Jedge. J amt crazy a.tall Hit war |
dat Jake | wus n -drnRin' last night |
dat made me ack dataway"
His plea won freedom after he prom
Used to drink no more Jake.
-
NJ, Blockman parted with sic In the |
city court Tuesday on charge that |
he obstructed traffic by BARKING his |
car In the middle of East Court avenue.
------eAs-----@-----v--------
Rry's Christmas Sewing Machine club
viii make YOU life remembrance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10

Produce company, ], S, Stanton &
sons the two latter being wholesale
commission merchants, and against one
retail grocer,
The charges include failure to mark
or stamp the dates on which the eggs
in question were put in cold storage
and taken out; transferring them from
one warehouse to another, with intent
to evade the provisions Of the law; fail
ure to label the eggs as such; and, fl
naly, on the part Of the retail grocer
representing cold storage eggs as be-
ing strictly fresh
The warrants are sworn out under
the new law passed early this year
bringing cold storage warehouses under
the authority of the state pure food de-
partment and requiring records to be
kept. Thus far only alleged violations
of the law as TO eggs have been taken
up in Memphis, The law also covers
storage Of butter, meats and pork
products
The cases viii be heard Thursday aft
ernoon before Magistrate J. nj. Maher,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-10
SOVIET RULE COST
HUNGARY BILLIONS

BUDAPEST, Dec 10.--The dictator.
snip Of the proletariat cost Hungary
la,6I5,OOO.ooO kronen, according to a
statement published here The rcd
army alone cost 2 $50, 900, 600 kronen
One hundred and tifty million kronen
were spent on foreign propaganda, and
4 similar sum Is said TO have been lost
through frauds.