davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
ZEBRANIE Ma MILO
DZIANKOWIE.

DIS wieczorem odbedzie sic wielkie
zebranie patryotyczne i ObywatelSkie
W sail p~arafialnej PREY koSciele IS
MlOdziank6w, ma kt6re przybye powinni
wszyscy POlacy i Polki, nalezacy do
tejze p~arafii. Przemawiac beda wybit.
nj m6wcy pOlscy i amerykanscy. a
miedzy mimi Y. proboszcz zwierzchO,
wski. p. j. Ruszkiewicz, aid. Walko-
WAX, aid. Adamkiewicz, p. F. Streyck,
MAINS. major Lands / inni.
ObOwiazek patryOtyczny wymaga, a,
zeby zebranie bylo jak najliczniejSze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
Z Posiedzeuia " Spra-
vie Manifestacyi.
REPREZENTANCI ORGANIZACYI
RADZA MAD UDANIEM SIZE MANI
FESTACYI W DNIU 1-GO CZERWCA.

Onegdaj Pc polwlniu odby}o sic "
sail Domu Iwiazkowego p~osiedzenie
Representatives organizacyi polskich,
w celu p~oczynienia dalszych przygoto-
wan do dorocznej manifeStacyi pol
skiej, jaka sic o~dbedzie W niedziele,
dnia 1.go czcrwca.
Posiedzenie Mgaii Komisarz Il. y.
p. oh. Jan W1ekli6ski. powofujac Sc
krctarza do odczytania protok6}u z o.
statnicgo pO%siedzenia. a protOk6lu
z ~posiedzcuia Zarzadu. ma kt6rem to
p~osiedzeniu zamianowanc zoStafy cd.
powicdnie komitety do rozpoczeGa
piracy, - protok6fy przyjetO.
N~astepnie przystapiono do sprawoz-
dan komitet6w.
Komitet za}atwienia sprawy parku
Zawiadamia. IL aczkOlwiek niema jesz-
cze u~rZelowego Zawiadomienia. to je-
dnak jest pewnoSc il ma dzieh T.
czerwca park Humboldt'a moze bye il
ayty ma manifeStacye.
KOmitet mowc0w ME ma ~ieszcze Ii
}oaoego programu, lecz W tych dniac Ii
z~adecyduje % do mpwc0w.
KOmitet prasy zawiadamia, IL W
granicy swej d~zia}alnosci prace swa
prowadzi.
Komitet Odznak spra wozdaje. IL sto.
sOwnie do Ogfoszonego konkursu Otrzy,
mai try Oferty ma odznaki | takowe
przeISta via og6}owi. Komitet ME po-
leca wyraznie aadnego przedstawionego
prOjektu, a odnOSi sic do Izby do "a
decydOwania. Ceny ma odznaki 50 la
tysiac: pierwszy 80 dol. drugi So,
trzeci SIS i 50.
PrzewodnicZacy zarzadza zawieSze-
ME obrad IA dziesiet minut W celu obej
rzenia ~nadeSanych wzor6w, poczem
izba decyduje zam0wienia odznaku "a
sumo SIS "a tysiac. Wz6r ten nades1a1
oh. b. Majchrowicz. Wz6r przedstawia
dw6ch zolnierzy: polski i amerykan-
ski. Odznak6w tych p~olecono obstalo-
wac $4,000.
NaStepnie uchwaluno, re odznak ten
W czasie manifestacyi sprzedawany ma
bye ME taniej jak 10 cent6w. Zarzad
zas zajac sic ma zaprOSzeniem naszych
pan i panien do ~sprzeda4y tychzc.
Poniewaz d~oswiadczenie lat przesz-
lych nauczy1o. 10 W. czasie takich ma
nifeStacyi. bardzo wiele %najrozmait--
szych odznakow jest Sprzedawanych
przez Obcych spekulant6w i by temu
zapobiedz. DO przeciez m~anifestacya Ia.
Ia pOciaga "a soba pewne koszta. kt6-
re pokrywac ma doch0d 2 rzeczon cd
znak0w, przeto Izba postanawia Cd
nieSt sic do publicznosci polskiej. by
kupowala odznaki tylko cd komitetu.
Ably zas je odr6hnili cd innych, komi-
tet prasy ma postaraG sic o klisze u
rzedowych odznak 1 forme ich oglosic
W pismach.
o lie zaS poszczeg6lne Gminy Zwia-
zkowe lub organizalye zbiorowe wick
sza liczbe odznak6~ beda chcia}y zaku-
pic ola swych cz}onk6w hub dzielnic,
musza takowe zakupic u gl6wnego ko-
mitetu. Cena ola Gmin 1 organizacyi' Z
centow sztuka. Zakupione odznaki ME
m0gq bye p6aniej zwr6cone.
Gl6wnym marsza{kiem m~anifestacyi
wybranO Oh. Ludw. Panek.
Pc Om6wieniu kilku ~jeszcze drob--
nych spnaw. przewodniczacy odracza
posiedzenle 0 ~godzinie 5-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Mi}oSntkow z~apasnictwa czeka dzi-
siaj niespodzianka. Do stanow Zjedno-
czOnych zjecha} niedawno temu fran
cw nazwiskiem Puroto, zapasnik ciez-
kiej wagi / dobrej europejskiej repu-
tacyi, z tym zamiarem, aby spr0bowac
sic z gwiazdami naszej p6{kuli. Dzisiaj
wieczor ~wystepuje on W teatrze Crown
| sllowal sic bedzie z Arturem Unlikely
W walce do uko6czenia. Zapasnik6w
francuskich ME w~idzlellsmy dlugi czas.
warto przeto ~zobaczyc jak w~ygladaJa
4 co 50 warci. W druglej parze wysta-
pl Hussif H~ussan. turek. z niemcem
Karolem schultzem, tym samym, co to
swego czasu mocowai sic pc scenaeh
amerykankich & niedkwiedziami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

POTZREBA chiopc6w 1e do Tito
letnich do piracy W fabryce siedzen,
do krzese1, doswiadczenie ME POI
trzebne. w. A. Busse and Co., 200
w. Lake nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

YIN Hidhy ASU>LNNytLnc TOlOnll u
merykahskiei kapitan Armii Pol
skiej, OBJ. Pawel K~leczkowski, kt6ry
jutro przybedzie do Chicago.
q
Ma transportowcach Aeolus i Nan
semond, ktore przybyly do Stan6w
z Francyi, znajdowali sic nastepu--
joy Polacy z Chicago: Wiadyslaw
Krota, 800 Edgewood ul., Jan F.
Hurecki, 1901 Paulina ul., Franci-
seek S~ieweretko. Kankakee. L. Fell
ker, 9044 S. Loomis ul., Stanisiaw
". Niszczak, 1858 Becker v Mi
cha} Chyzy tbez ~adresul; Stanislaw
Katiowski, 1898 Terrence ave, Ste-
fan Niewiadomski, 1918 Buffalo
ave. Franciszek j. Nojzysz, 53OS
IS. Winchester ave-. Albert Kupie-
Tski, 1882 y. Lockwood ave, J6zef
Nowak. I'LL w. 16ta ui.. Jan J..
N uSullO NShl. -O-U ~. MdESHIl6lu
ave. Piotr Mikieta, 1885 Baldwin
Ill. Wincenty Czapelski, 1905 Chri-
stiana ave. J. Szemanis. 1927 Union
ave-, Rudolf H. G6rka. $3.50 South
Hermitage ave, J6zef Kukoza, 1888
S. Fairfield AVE.. Antoni Tadych,
1900 Harvey Ill. William S. Lubicz.
1927 Prairie ave, Jak6b H. Wo--
drazka. l59 S. Throop ul.. Jan B.
Pietrzykowski. 1887 Montana ul.,
o. Wielgoreekt APO S. Hermitage
ave-. William Czerwony, 1923 W. 81
III. Jan G. Czepicki. 531S Monroe
III. William J. Musk. 1741 n. Kee-
Ter ave.
= y
PAM Lucya Siano. Fam. pnr. 1899
South HARLOW ave., z~naleziona 20
stala W mieszkaniu swoim W stanie
nieprzytomnym. Cd diuzszego zasu
-utyskiwala ona ma brak zdrowia |
10 bvlo prawdopodobnie przyczyna,
Re wraz z synem swym 6-letnim
Frsnciszkiem, usiiowaia pope}nic
samob6jstwo przez zaczadzenie. Syn
jej zmarl. Kobiete przeniesiono do
szpitala powiatowego. gdzie lekarze
twierdza. Re sic ME w~ygrzebie.
q %*
straszna smierc ponios} Edward
Moceh, kotlarz ~pracujacy Ola kom
panii kolejowej Illinois Central
Ry".. ma przedmiesciu Burnside.
Byio to W nocy I W chwili gdy Ia
CYL diva wagony cie4arowe. zosta}
magic pochwycony miedzy niemi I
zgnieciony. Liczyi lat As.
+ 40 4
W ostatnich 4-miu godzinach no
dzieje skradli " miescie % samo-
chod6w. Oh, J. Guzik, Fam. pnr.
Abb Prairie ave-, stracii samochod
mark .,Marmon", kt6ry Iednak 20.
sta, pozniej przez policye odnalezio-
ny.
!. NO =
Department Wojny podaje 10
zefa ]. Cynowe. 1882 Ward ul.. ma
liscie zmarlych z wypadku a Ed
warda L. Re4anke, mechanika, $40
California ave.. ma liscie zabitych W
potyczce 2 nieprzy1acielem.
z q z
Parma Barbara Jopek, 1921 Dick
o NJ, ~powracajac onegdaj z sio-
stra swa . tahca, ~zauwa4yla, be W
'krok W krok "a MIA p~ostepuje jskiS
m~ezczyzna, jak sadziia 2 zamiarem
zawarcia z mimi znajomosci. Ponie-
wat godzina byia< pozna, przestraszo
ne panienk idac bez eskorty pre-
strasEyiy sic 1 kasaiy aresztowac milo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
Z KANTOWA.

D1isiaj pr6ba yWiesiawa", ma scenic
" sail parafialnej sw. Jana Kantego o
godzinie 1880 wieczorem punktualnie.
Anatomy blorey udzial W sztuce pro-
szeni So stawiG sic " czasie oznaczo-
nym. ...
= ia +
Kapral Stanislaw Walihski, donosi
nam droga telegraficzna wiadomoec,
be szczesllwe wyladowa} W porcie
Nowo Yorskim ztransportowca lie
viathan" z oddzialem wojsk amerykaf-
skich, talk zwanym 149tym pulkiem pol
mel artyleryi rReilly's Bucks. bateryi
C. Znajduje sic obecnie W obozie ,Mer-
ritz, W New Jersey. Spodziewa sic po-
wr6cic W progi rodzinne "a kiika dni,
honorowo zwolnidny cd dalszej s{u1by
wojskowej. Pc "a oceanem by{ 1S-cie
mieslecy l bra} kilkakrotny udziai W
walkach. Kapral walinski, Jest synem
d}ugOleniego wAasciciela wyszynku p.
Walentego Walihskiego, Fam. pnr. 919
Milwaukee ave. ma Kantowfe.
go +
Przedstawienie Kadet6w sw. Jerze-
go. kt6re odegraio W niedzlele piekny
dramat ,,Legiohista ma Polu chwaiy',
udaio sic pomyslnie / zapewne PREY
niesie znaczna sumke ma potrzeby OF
czy1ny ~naszej, ola Polski. Anatomy
spisau sic dobrze | MONA i'm posra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
Ksiazke zUpEk M Darmo

Otrzyma kazdy. kto ME umie dobrzc
movie 1 pisaG po %angielsku. Adreso-
wac: KOSMOS PUBLISHING CO.,
1927 Syndicate Trust Bldg, - st.
Louis. Mo-, Dept. IS. KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
|DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

WczOraj Przybyi z Francyi do n.
Icrku znany z~aszczytnie POlonii a
merykahskiej kapitan Armii Pol
skiej, OBJ. Pawel Kleczkowsk, kt6ry
jutro przybedzie do Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Dzien 24go kwietnia, byl dniem
pefnym akcyi dla dwu mlodziehc6w,
ktorzy W dnu tym ~popeinili szereg
napadow ma niswinnych obywateli,
ktory jednak skohczy sic ola mich
bardzo nieszczesliwie. DO gdy spra-
wa ich, ktors wczoraj ~przeslana 20
staia iawie przysieglych bedzie pre-
siuchiwana, zostana prawdopodobnie
uwiezieni ma dlugie miesiace. a ma
wet lata. Jednym q mich jest o lie
detektywi wiedza, Polak, nazwi--
skiem Jan TOPEKA, alias Jan Miller.
a drugim Franciszek Reither. w
dniu tym, " naszej d~zielnicy, twarze
zakryte .chusta, napadli oni W krot-
kich pSzerwach ma czterech mio--
dziehcow, kt6rym grotac rewolwera
mi, odebrali sunny pienie5ne 1 kosz-
townosci, jake " danej chwili sic
PREY ich ofiarach Znajdowa{y. Ola
rami ich So: Morris Kleinman, zam.
pnr. 141 North ave. Jack Finder,
2317 Iowa ul.. Ludwik Goodman.
1885 Talman III. 1 Adam Moses, gam.
pnr. 1899 n. Oakley ave. Wszyscy
byli wczoraj ma sprawie obecni 1
kazdy 2 mich rozpozna{ b%andytow, o.
raz rzeczy skradzione prSyniesione
do sail sadowej przez detektywow,
ktorzy dokonali aresztu. Jak sic ida
! Je bandyci byii nowicyuszamt W
swym zawodAe, poniewa4 katda .
ich ofiar to mlodzleniec milky, kto-
ry W wypadku takim ME wiele
mogfby sobie z napastnikami pora-
dzic. Kazdy 2 mich ma rozkaz podnie
sienna rak do CORY, uczyni{ to beg
najmnie1sze1 opozycyi, z checia Ia
dowolenia napastnikow 1 eleszyl sic.
Re, tyiko ma tym sic skohczyio. obaj
bandyci postawieni zostali pod kau-
eva $4,000, cd poszczegclnego ma
pad "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
TYLKO PRAWDzIWA K

DO W: -a+ccia piekny jasny offs.
1900 s. Ashland ave-, r0g 1Stej u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Department Wojny podaje 10
zefa ]. Cynowe. 1882 Ward ul.. ma
liscie zmarlych z wypadku a Ed
warda L. Re4anke, mechanika, $50
California ave-, ma liscie zabitych W
potyczce z nieprzy1acielem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

" ostatnich 4-miu godzinach no
dzieje skradli " miescie % samo-
chod6w. Oh, J. Guzik, Fam. pnr.
Abb Prairie ave-, stracf samochod
mark ,,Marmon", ktory iednak 20.
stal pozniej przez policye odnalezio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

DO wynajecia I pookjowe widne 1
przyjemne pomieszkanie; tanio. -
G31 N. Racine aey. Agent W balwier-
niI 90
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
TRUE STORIES%
UCCESSFULM WOMEN
~ EDITH MORIART%


selling chiffon and velvet evening
gowns, BY this time It had become n
habit with MIR. Straus to consult Miss
Adams often concerning the depart
ment she was observing" as he had
come to term her work. He happened
to ask her about the gales In the gown
department They were poor, he
Miss Lee 60 because her sales were the
poorest, Miss Adams said, Eyes, let
her go; let her go from the gown de-
partment, but don't ever let her go from
the store, She had a most wonderful
knowledge of books, and their authors,
and their bindings, to say nothing OF
their contents, Why not put her In the
BOOK department and see II she does not
do better there?'
The suggestion was taken, and today
Miss Ice is the head of the best book
department In the city and she has a
following so large that Mr.. Straus Of
fered many Inducements to give up
her plan to open a book store OF her
own, but that Is another story. shortly
after this incident Mr., Straus decided
mat he wanted his store to be one OF
the first to introduce some theory OF
selling and he conceived a new plan
which included Miss Adams, rs most
or his plans seemed to do. He sent
Miss Adams to Simmons college to take
a course OF salesmanshlp and busl-
ness management. She was given a
years leave Of absence and all her ex-
penses were paid by the firm. When
she returned a new position was Gre
ated for her which was a far cry from
selling remnants Of ribbon In the base
ment at Sc II week, She Is what might
be called a consulting expert, assistant
manager and employment director ali
combined, and her income Is somewhat
over $4,000 a year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
5i%SsnANclzE:;i
kBUSINESS
MISS JEANETTE coWAN.

awaiting an interview, Frances finally
was able to present her letter to Mr..
Straus, The letter was like many 9TH
ers which employers receive daily eX-
cept for m sentence, Her president
had written a formal reference and
then added a note which SAFE: Il feel
that Miss Adams will always give
something of permanent value to her
employer In whatever she undertakes, at
least, II her business life follows the
path of her college life. We feel here
that there are many improvements
which we owe to her"
Mr.. Straus decided he would try an
ans through the mill and II she stood
the test-well, he decided that time
would solve the problem of what should
be her r~eward-and his.
Frances, therefore. found herself In
the basement of the Strauss Holman
company the next morning promptly at
8. She had sole charge of Il bargain
counter where remnants of ribbon were
selling for % cents apiece. She was
surely Starting at the bottom she
said when she wrote her mother that
night, and her salary was So a week.
Frances was not left at the ribbon
counter long, but before she had left 1t
Mr.. Straus, at her suggestion, had had
the ribbon counter moved to the front
of the store near the silks, where there
was daylight, which was very necessary
for matching colors. For three years
Frances passed through many depart
ments like this and almost always, no
matter how short her stay, she intro
duced some change for the better. one
of the most notable one was made
when she was in the gown department.
Here she became acquainted with Amy
Lee, n seemingly colorless girl, who
was very evidently out of her element
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
MAY NAME TICKET
BY FRIDAY NIGHT
Citizens Committee Almost
Ready to Submit List Of
Proposed Nominees. .

At least one more meeting OF the
subcommittee on nominations will be
held before the list OF candidates on
the citizens ticket will be ready for
announcement. Bolton Smith, chair
mar of the committee. Is out of the
city Tuesday, but other members Of
the committee said that there Is no
doubt that the complete ticket will
be made public before the end of the
week, after a meeting Of the general
committee. -
The subcoqmittee was appointed the
latter part of July. at a general meeting
attended by 1875 men interested in Sc
curing for Memphis, II possible, a
mayor and city commissioners repre-
senting the labor, professional and bus
mess elements Of the citizenship, and
who would give the city an admins
tration for the benefit of the entire
population, not for the benefit of some
particular political faction.
How well they have succeeded In Sc
lecting such men will be made public
when the general meeting Is held. II
is understood that the meeting probab-
ly will be called for either Friday or
Saturday night. The subcommittee was
only authorized~ to suggest the names
OF the genee&A committee, for ratifica-
ton, change or rejection. a.. +.
Other subcommittee have. been at
work outlining plans for pyecting a
city-wide organization, which VIII be
taken up Immediately.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
YORK GIVES SELF
TO OWN PEOPLE
Lecturing to Build School to
Educate Children Of
, Mountain Land.

The lecture which Sergt. Alvin G..
York will deliver In Memphis at the
convention of the Cotton States Mer-
chants association will be the first Of
a series which he will make throughout
the country to earn money to estab-
fish q school In Fentress county, Tenn.
to give the mountain children OF that
region the opportunities for education
which he lacked when a boy.
The heroic mountaineer has turned
down offers of ~extravaHant sums to
appear In vaudeville and In moving pic
ture productions, and the prospect Of
living in wealth for the remainder of
the enlightenment OF the children of
his own mountain land, r. S. Henry,
Of Nashville, who is in the city repre-
s%enting the York Foundation, said
Tuesday,
he did not want to capitalize his ser
vice for America, but preferred to do
something for the uplift of the people
OF his own section. He was throwing
away a big fortune, OF course, buA he
seems to put education above most any
thing else. | understand that he has
said that he did not realize The value
Of an education until he left Dis noun
tain home and went out into the world
to make war, Now he would give any
thing II he had only had the chance
to go through the fifth grade"
Plans for the school which York will
found have been drafted by DR.. Bruce
Paine, president Of Peabody college,
Nashville. They call for the expendi-
ture OF 1905, 900. The school will be
TO- educational and tuition win be free.
No attempt will be made at higher edu-
cation, but II will teach all grades from
the first through high school. Living
will be made as cheap 10 the pupils
as possible, so that any mountain boy
or girl who really ants an education
may get It. The curriculum will be
include agriculture, domestic and in
dustrial training.
The convention will be on Aug. 10, 20
and n, and York win probably attend
all three days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
How a college girl started out as a
ribbon clerk and climbed to a 5000 a
Va m nnaiAInn

How q college girl started u as a
ribbon clerk and climbed to a 5000 a
year position.
When Frances Adams was graduated
from a small college in Ohio she went
home, taking with her her diploma, a
mar sized ambition and nothing more
definite than a desire to do "anything
but teach" Her widowed mother
framed the diploma, knew nothing of
her daughters ambition, and was dis
appointed that Frances would not ac-
cept the second, third and fourth grades
In the small school in a neighboring
community.
Frances looked over her home town
for two full weeks. At the end OF that
time she decided that there was moth
Ing there for her to do. She declared
that she would set out for the city and
there make her fortune" as she play
fully put It. Again her mother was
disappointed. The city was too far
away for Frances to be able to get
home often, and then there was the
worry. Frances knew scarcely anyone
there and she would live alone with
little money and no friends.
Frances was more optimistic, how
ever, and after many days spent In fig
uring and Juggling the figures that rep.
resented the Adams income and after
many nights spent in mending and sew
ing, the day Of departure finally came
Frances entered the busy metropolis
full of youthful eagerness and assur-
anee. She brought with her a letter
from her college president to Mr..
Straus, senior member Of the Straus-
Holman company, n Of the largest
and most exclusive department stores
west of New York. After the custom
airy preliminaries of filling out an APP
plication blank and sitting ~anxiously
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
J. C. M'DAVITT, VETERAN,
is BURNED WITH H0NORS

Many former comrades of James c,
McDavitt, former attorney, abstract
mar and veteran of the Civil war, paid
their final tribute to his memory We'd
nesday morning at the funeral which
was held from the residence of w. h.
Stansbury, IA Stonewall place. Burial
followed In Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. McDavitt succumbed to the in
firmities of age at the Presbyterian
hospital late Monday. He was for four
years a first lieutenant In the Con-
iederate army, and came 20 Memphis
from Shelbyyille, KY, to engage In the
practice of law. Soon after the war
Mr.. McDavitt married Miss Flora II.
Dobbyns, who died several months ago.
After spending a number Of years in
the practice of law in Memphis Mr..
McDavitt engaged in the abstract bust
ness and continued in this pursuit un-
Til a few years ago, when he retired.
Nj, McDavitt is survived by his only
daughter, .sIrs. w. II. Hoshall, OF
Wichita, Kan, who was at his bed
side when death came.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
SIX BOYS ARE CHARGED
WITH P0ST0FFICE THEFT

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug. IL. .(Spl)
Six young white men we're brought
here Monday and arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner A. j.. Burnett,
charged with breaking into the postof-
flee at Selma, Drew county, and taking
postal funds.
They were released under $500 bonds
to appear before the federal grand jury
in October. The young men were Yer
non Newton, Norton Whitaker, Virgle
Whitaker, Lewis Bell Sawyer, Charles
F. Hogue and Claud Sawyer. II is al
legged that the first time the postoffice
was entered was Dec. 20 and s47.50 Of
the postal funds were missing, and after
the last time about s25 was missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
KAFFEE- BEEN
HEADACHE TABLETS

viii free you of the strain on your
health and efficiency caused by head
pain such as neuralgia, nerve fatigue,
headache and insufficient amount OF
pure oxygenated blood. All head
aches should be stopped at once regard
less the cause. The doctor will tell you
that pain is a shock to the nervous
system and is a menace to the health
In general: 1t taxes your endurance
and causes dangerous oyerfatigue. You
must see to n that the headache
remedy you take does not contain
harmful drugs such as Acetanilid'
Ph~enacetln, Aspirin or Antipyrin; these
drugs are powerful depressants to the
circulatory system and are dangerous
Kaffee Been, the Coffee headache. tab,
let, Is harmless absolutely, and should
be kept on hand at all times. Go to
your druggist and secure IA 25-cent box
OF the 5-grain tablets; they are guar.
anteed and money will be refunded
cheerfully at any time II they are not
superior to any headache remedy you
ever used.
THE COFFEE HEADACHE TABLET.
At fountains trial size package b cents
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
WHOLESALERS ALLOWED
TO BOTTLE EXPORT BOOZE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Wholesale
dealers In whisky. who recently asked
permission to bottle spirits for export,
were informed by the bureau Of internal
revenue that II the wartime prohibit
ton law should be revoked, it would
not be illegal to divert to domestic
trade whisky bottled for export. Rec
tifiers have been informed that they
may proceed to rectify whisky which
they may have on hand, but are not
permitted to purchase other spirits to
be prepared for beverages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
VETERAN PRINTER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

M. L. Van Horn, 70 years old, one
OF the oldest members of the local
typographical union, died Monday aft
ernoon at his home. ST East Butler
avenue. He vas for many years fore
man OF the book room for the S. c.
Toof and company. Advancing years
caused Mr.. Van Horns retirement sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. Van Horn Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice Van Horn. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
completed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
SUIT FROM EXPLOSION.

Declaring that the Missouri Portland
Cement company was negligent In not
having the boilers Of Its dredge boat, the
resulting In the explosion % the boiler
OH the craft Friday and the killing Of
her husband, Obie Mandley, Addie
Mandley Tuesday filed suit IN circuit
court for damages In the sum Of CSC, 900,
Eandley was thrown 20 feet in the
air from the explosion. suffering u
crushed skull. ID. Il. Puryear and Abe
Waldauer, attorneys, filed the suit for
Mrs. Mandley,