davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
AUTO ACCIDENT
FATAL To ONE;
6 ARE INJURED
D. Falls Car Over
turned When Nit by Vic
NOvarese'S Small Truck at
Highland and Summer.

Miss Rose Horton, 81 years old, 1883
Ntnton avenue, goveFness for the fam
ny OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson d. Falls,
1883 Vlnton avenue, was killed instant
~ at 6:45 O'Clock Tuesday night and
i've otber persons were injured when
ne big touring car of the Falls family,
driven by Fred Harris, negro, collided
at Summer and Highland avenues, with
an understood motor truck, driven by
Victor Novarese, huclster, Nof Highland
Those injured were:
Miss Margaret Willins, 10 years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John I. VIII
Inns, Raleigh, internally hurt and pos
sible serious injury to the spine. In
st. Joseph's hospital.
May Falls, five years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Falls, severe
decorations OF head and legs.
Miss Katherine Klinke, II years old,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. w. B. Klinke.
q Bartlett, bruised, legs sprained and
shock.
Miss Virginia Falls, ls yea old,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Lawson Falls,
bruised and shock.
Victor Novarese, slight bruises.
Fred Harris, negro chauffeur, cuts
on the leg.
Miss Horton and the others who suf-
fered were in the Falls car. Novarese
was the lone occupant Of his light
truck. The big touring car was running
north on Highland avenue. Novarese
was cpming west q N Summer avenue,
Shrubhery and O cut In the road at
one corner partially obstructed the
views OF drivers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20
SPAIN Y o

PARIS, Aug, 20.-The Spanish gov
eminent Is sending a mission to France
to buy excess war material.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

$3.50 DINNER SET FOR $3.50
Decorated American China Dinner Set Of
81 full-size pieces. A No. 1 quality; sold reg
llarly at 1880; for this sale only, $3.50 the
SET -4+aaa 4fam&
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

GENUINE o-cEDAR POLISH OIL
cheaper than limitations. Large
size Soc bottle ON sale 90n
tomorrow for ............. wv
FOLDING IRONING BOARDS with
stout stand. A dandy thing. Sold
at $500. Special for this Home
cial for the Homefur- H019
WHlTEENAMEI HATH STOOLS,
round or square style, with
heavy rubber tipped legs. Spe-
cial for the Home fur e. %
niShing Sale ............ w&l6v
POULTRY NETTING, best gal
vanized wire, standard pinch
mesh. Sc inches wide. For o.
this Sale, a yard ............ W
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

RICE 5oIIERs-Seamless white
enamel Rice Boilers, one-quart
size; on sale, special 90
at .........,..,......... @I'VJ
SEAMLESS WHITE ENAMEL
RICE 6olLERs-1h quart size;
worth $2.25; one sale c 90
WEIGHTED BRUSHES for polish
ing hardwood floors; 15-lb. size;
Housefurnishings Sale, 60 ~
special at .......,....... V6itv
FLOOR WAx-Guaranteed pure
the best to use for your floors;
: Homefurnishing Sale, per 90n
pound .,..,....-..,.l.... WV
VACUUM WASHERs-Made Of
heavy block tin; makes washing
easy; OR
special ..k,,,...........,,..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
No ovelty.

"How did you find the feller that
runs the Busy Bee store?" inquired an
acquaintance.
81 just rummaged around till un-
eHcthed him." replied a citizen OF
Sandy Mush, Ark, who had been shop
ping in Tumlinville.
"Yes, but / heerd that he was in
mighty bad health2'
"Sfebby so. He may have been puny.
bu& didn't notice it. found him
asleep in the back room setting on a
keg, and when / asked him II he had
any axle grease he lowed he had, but
wanted to know If l couldn't just as
well come around later when he'd
prob'ly be standing up. Nope, l didn't
see anything peculiar about him.
Kansas City Stas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

much water retards the shaking by
lowering the heat. Therefore you
should use the proper amount of
water for shaking and then an after
addition of water to bring it to a
brush consistency.
The above recipe for ordinary
whitewash does not produce as dur
able whitewash as one made as
given below. but 1t is a good wash as
sanitary coating for cellars. the in
terror of stables and other outbuild-
ings. The following wash should be
used for buildings, fences and all ex-
terror uses:
One bushel of unslaked lime (quick
lime), slaked with 1912 gallons of
hot water. Two pounds common ta-
BILE salt. and one pound sulphate of
zinc dissolved in two gallons of boil
ing water. Pour the salt and zinc
solution into the lime after it has
been slaked and the water added. Mix
thoroughly and add about three
fourths pound of alum.
Molasses. If added, renders the
lime more soluble and causes it to
penetrate the wood or plaster surface
A quart of molasses to the above is
sufficient.
If high gloss is desired, dissolve
a pound of cheap soap in a gallon OF
/ boiling water and add to about five
gallons of thick whitewash.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

after once started. Neglect thus ruin
ed more orchards than anything else,
and it has caused many farmers to be-
come discouraged with their work.
We cannot hope for good fruits unless
we give the orchard the care and at
tention 1t should have.
AS one practical horticulturist has
said, There are threre reasons why
the farmer should produce orchard
fruits; Cd the growing of good fruit
gives great pleasure and satisfaction
to the grower; (2) good fruit should
form a regular part of the diet of all
persons-such fruit promotes good
health, adds to the pleasure of living
and prolongs life; CD there is always
a market for good fruit, and when
intelligently produced and marketed
few crops are more profitable. Br<,
the production of good fruit requires
superior knowledge and experience
The prevalence of the idea that an
orchard will take care of itself that
all one needs to do is to plant the
trees anu walt LOT Ine harvest is
equally as fallacious as expecting
corn. cotton and tobacco to make
profitable crops with no attention af-
ter these crops have begun their
growth. The growing of an orchard
is business and an investment that
will not take care of itself, and fully
nine-tenths of orchard failures are
due to either ignorance of orchard re-
quirements or neglect, or both. The
orchard is a crop that cannot be Laid
by at any time in the year or any
year while the orchard lasts. From
the selection of the young trees and
| their planting one must know what
to do, when to do and how to do the
many details essential 40 success. An
orchard is made up of many indi-
vidual trees, each of which is largely
a separate unit. Each unit demands
it's necessary care and attention. and
the success of the orchard is con-
| trolled by the treatment of it's units.
Each unit must be protected and fed. ."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
Etate Pig Club
Ster County.

.rsoi Estate pig club
y In Lancaster county
and Saturday for the
the various mem :
S clubs with the county
Is are now being made
ft in the work of the
y securing new men,
r and by stimulating
he old members. A
80 be held this fall,
.o haze several club
their pigs at the
b to be held Oct.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
$500 Reward
FOR CAPTURE AND RETURN TO
CHAIN GANG OF ESCAPED
CONVICT

James Dunlap, who escaped from
chain gang camp in evening of Tues
day, July 1st, 1919, was sentenced in
last March term Of court to serve four
years on chain gang for breaking into
Bennett-Terry Company's store. He
is about five feet, four inches tall;
dark, ginger cake color; looks as II
he didn't have much sense; walks,
talk and works very slowly; slightly
fiat nose.
A reward Of twenty-five dollars
will be paid for this convict's return
to the chain gang camp at Lancaster,
S. c.
JOHN p. HUNTER,
Sheriff
II. II. KESTER,
County Engineer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

-..-. ~-...,..I.., .-....s ,...S S-......-
..i.J, .,-.o" "a '.S...S E...U...e y. 49,, ..p.
p.~.."..on "a .-"l .u,ai.
imiIo Az. rUIu, worrying OF ll3
Qucs..Uus LI..N.uo ~ uO M4Iu uIs huomI-
vGeo n.stoiy, saiu On, IN aumiI
tnaL ~ IA iehoranl lue.nsl IL yuu
wsn."
"nat is an idealist?" queried Tri-
bune counsel.
Inc innate goodness OF the man
lighted up his kindly eyes with a new
NShi, as ne ieaueu FORWARD ana an
s~ered slowly, Il Lnlnk an ,deaIISt is
one wnO trIeS TO Aahe People uappy
ana prosperous. / InInk l 10 that a
nttle."
Qdiet. unassuming, courteous and
paucnt, henry Foru made a deep I'M
preston on the audience Nor once
uia ne 1859 has temper under the heck.
ing Oh opposing attorneys. even when
their questions yerged on the edge OF
insult. But when the examination
toucned on subjects which are close to
his heart, the League OF Nations, war
and the happiness and prosperity OF
humanity. counsel found hIm eagerly
aIerI
"A League Of Nations. or prepared.
ness up TO the hilt-
That IL the way he sees the situa-
ton today. we must either" he said.
accept the covenant OF peace or DEM
ocracy must arm and stand guard for
ever at the threshold of liberty"
~Nar 10 Murder"
lie hammered that fact home and
With 1t he always added. war is muir
der"
Il was q murderer" he said, IL was
helper Of murder. When the crisis
came we all took hand. But 1t is al,
the same. War is murder"
What do you mean by murder"
Il mean killing people"
killing people to protect the inter.
ests OF the people2"
killing anybody or anything.
don't know what else war IS. War Is
murder. There is far better way"
What Is the better way?"
why. to educate people. To teach
them to think for themselves"
A long examination was conducted
which sought to quiz Mr.. Ford concern.
ing his views on history. based ION a
remark which he once made thai 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
Saw a Resemblance.

Little Andrew was playing in the
yard, in which there is II coop for his
pigeons. All pigeons were inside with
the exception of one which was walk.
ing up and down in front of the door
Andrew ran up to his mother in great
excitement and said:
Mamma, is that one collector p
Wt,r"dt his mother asked him why
Then Andrew said:
well, he can't get in."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

tht WV
they mayi}
their dan
age. n
After w
separated
even a su
age and 81
be- pOvla%
feeds. SD ,
imun grw:
economics
tial in tho
ing is to ~
frame wol
the anim4s
ing or f
nave mg3l
fat. In al
as cowpea
crimson IS
should reg
concentrat
weight.
should re-
grain per
Bulletin n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

wouldn't give five cents for all the his
tory ever written
Il don't think much more of II now
than did then" testified Mr.. Ford.
THE war showed us that history
didn't last a week. All the things they
told us would happen didn't happen.
They went ahead, knowing what war
meant, and made the same mistakes
all over again. The history we write
today Is the thing that counts. ru
rot interested in yesterday"
The Flag Of Nations.
The much discussed flag of a League
of Nations, which 1t has been stated
Mr.. Ford was having made in his fac.
tory before the United States entered
the war. was brought into court. The
testimony developed the fact that MIR,
Ford did not originate the design OF
the flag and had never seen the ban
ner itself. He saw a small drawing
of 1t once in ST. Paul's Cathedral, Dc.
troit, he said. but had never heard OF
1t again and knew nothing about it
He denied emphatically that he ever
said he would raise this flag above
the Stars and Stripes. and said the
statement that he reverenced this ban.
ner above the fiag of his country was
"A terrible thing TO say about an Am
erican.~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
The Prospective Home Orchard.

Now is the time to plan to increase
your orchard, or perhaps plan a new
orchard altogether. A method adopt
ed by many farmers is that of putting
in demonstration orchard. This is
simply nothing more or less than
careful planning from the beginning
and the proper care of the orchard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

pigs may an
their nour
it may bgal
through Il A.
ling periodE,
tionai graib "r
should nerers -
stunted. us'E Z,
crops are av5ht !
necessary Mes
for the pigs
weeks of ase's,
if the sow hrIH
Tha deyel'l'H
and growth M
rr!.ae obiectisls i.
to accomplish
tein should
Surnasses VII
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
LEAGUE OR WAR
DECLARES FORD
EACT TUSEH n MAKES 1T
CLEAR HE BELIEVES COvEN-
ANT is GREAT STEP. {.
DECLARES WAR IS MURDER"
Whirlwind Of Questions Fall to Shake
Composure OF Man who Sues for
MuIion Because he Was
Called anarchist"

Mt. Clemens Mich.-Ths high
idealism ofo hen,y rora mas Iresheneu
.ne proceedings OF Lne rord.Iribune
.ibel case anu nas brought lnto the
woarisome arguments OIL counsel ana
ne dun repetition " cross-eXamina-
ions. . new Qua.iy.
For . week the man who has heon
described ~ eyeryIning from an an
srchist" 70 the greatest parrot OF his
day. has Deen On me stand IAcinS
merciiess me- OF questions.
During the reauing of an article
written Dy Jonu I.seu on Henry Foru.
and pubusned IN inc hetroponIan III Mas
azine. lne auuiencs III the court cham
oor 'iU,a,cu ai pIsceuenI Ny DreakIns
.nto applause aud lar. FORD. vIsiD4y enI.
Uzrrassea. raiseu aIs hanu IN pro.ssL
lriudne Counsoi aau ehueasEeu W
quote paIasrapns iIvm TIE fteed aru-
cio Uu. hau Deou CoAipeiied, W oDIec-
Gon OF Foru attorneys, " iuCrouucc
,ne in.ersIew IN us enlIrvty.. Iu luo
main it Was n,sniy conpiilnen. aIy "
df. rora.
~ "msSe Farmer indspenaenL'
~ w Ll~t NaDs uu, ..I. & uru Was
f<. - 90 saJ ...o, 10 ~ IiIane L.io lasI Iu-
q oS ---SFS.-.SnI 40 aAa, tnao.JcnL-
S- 3ac DauAs, iLuspenuenG vi Iue
30 aas.s.a~e, .Iiany OF lns.n ..vui
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

= n Making Whitewash.
BE-. of quick lime with two
yater. The lime is placed
Iad the water poured over
Edeh the pail is covered with
: e Of cloth or burlap sacks
I'd to stand for about an
A an insufficient amount of
!, line is scorched and not
Jap; on the other hand. too
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
EREST TO THE FARMERS
w. F. HOWELL, COUNTY AGENT.

w +. HoWElL'
tate Pig Club
~ - ster County.
a. 8 .rsol Gstate pig club
Et. W4 In Lancaster county
gent, and Saturday for the
HsIr. w aiting the various mem
ageA. AL s clubs with the county
nexAFrjd- Is are now being made
!. purIke or ft in the work of the
bersk the & securing new men,
agenh Ero and by stimulating
to re1e ~ he old members. A
pig bf - 10 he held this fall,
bers no 10 haze several club
interest ans their pigs at the
show and IS D to be held Oct.
and it is ha
members ezA
state fair vp Pigs.
27-31. we'll fed. the
kreater part of
Fe, the dam, and
when thai carry them
pigs may hnl Nof the suck
their nour se of addi-
it may beap the pigs
through Il A. % become
ling periodE a 70 forage
tional grab y" e found
should nerass Nal feed
stunted uss4 : es q or s
crops are av'St Tally true
necessary ~sssp
for the pigs fafee frame
weeks of aselhsF at are the
il thelsow hrlaF' lAnd In order
Ths deyelsse s.ksds rich in pro-
and growth ~ ipplied. Nothing
r~!.ne objectisp brts or middlings
to accompliskss - a feed for this pur.
tein should went no skim milk is
surpasses. wb In slop OF shorts should
and skIih mill Ter the pigs are to Z
pose corn meal may be used
auii Ion OF 1-3 corn meal to
kul brts by weight. All of
wef hay be fed in combina-
~ in milk or butter milk
re. Care should be exer-
Ilarly the same feed;
should never alter
with Sour milk or
cid butter milk in pig
fGs Feeding deranges the
nsns and may cause
fesE ikoQd have a low trough
d sss mis- should be separated
scoJni # bS where their dam is
for feea sl.arsi - raised per
from J be Nweaned at
fed yoksI of age. In the
Nf hitter is raised per year,
- se allowed TO remain with
S,bout eir until 10 or II weeks of
they may ning, the pigs should be
their dam it'd groups of Is or 20, or
age. lr number. according to
After W fmall, weak pigs should
separated in addition to grain
even srs hese produce the max
age and Il as we'll as the most
be proyA bins The chief essen
feeds. 81, ding of pigs after wean-
imum grw Epue the development of
economics Ind muscle so that when
tial in thd aches the age for finish
ing is TO 81 ling for market 1t will
frame wdf f. frame for the storage of
the animI ion to such forage crops
ing or fs ,oy beans, rape, alfalfa
nave a. Ia5Y7zs ger, ETC., the animal
fat. In al from 3 to pounds OF
as cowpea daily per 100 lbs. live
crimson EN- fed in dry lots they
should re, he about 5 pounds OF
concentrat 90 lbs. live weight.-Ext.
weight. 10.
should re- ~
grain Der y "A Making Whitewash
Bulletin BE-. of quick lime with two
yater. The lime is placed
tix.od Rec I'D the water poured over
SIaR 4 deb the pail is covered with
gallons e OF cloth or burlap sacks
in d pf I'd to stand for about an
H. nfta~ an insufficient amount OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

can give The prospective builder some
valuable advice about the plan and
the materials to be used.
The advantages of building a home.
rathed than buying one already ccn.
structed are many. The owner by
building can get the sort of an ex-
terror that appeals to him; and the
women members Of the family eau
have incorporated In the plan the
little eonveniences that they have
seen In other homes that appealed to
them. After the home Is erected every
member of the family will have the
sort of house that he or she believes
Is best suited to their needs.
Owning home requires, In a major
ity of cases, systematic saving. Sys-
tematie saving is undoubtedly The
greatest method by which TO secure
assets that will come In mighty handy
in the future. By obligating oneself to
pay for home, as the years go by an
asset will be created in place OF q
bundle of rent receipts. The home
owner, when he moves into his own
home, at once becomes a more stable
member of his community; one who is
looked upon as a fixture and not
transient. To him will come business
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
MAKE MONEY RAISING BARLEY
Experiments Show II will Surpass
Corn as Ration for Fattening
Hogs II Properly Fed.

Experiments at the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station show that barley will
surpass corn as ration fer fattening
hogs IL 1t is properly fed. Twelve
lots Of pigs were fed, using with some
a corn ration, while the others were
given barley. The return for each
pig over the cost of feed was SLABS
for the barley-fed pigs, and $12.3S for
the corn-fed porkers.
One of the most interesting facts
brought out was the value of barley
and whey combination, which Melted a
handsome return, and the gains made
with this ration were very rapid.
IL you are In region which Is suit
ed for the production of barley, or IL
you have been using 1t as nurse crop
for alfalfa, do not be discouraged by
the prospect Of lower price, due to
the curtailing Of the use of barley In
the brewing industry. Perhaps 1t will
pay you more than ever as feed for
your hogs and your other live stock
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
Air Waves

That aircraft actually navigate q
kind of invisible sea is revealed by
series of motion pictures, the first of
their kind ever taken. that show the
air In motion against the wings of an
airplane. Three miles Of film were
used In making the photographs. and
they reveal the plane, instead Of be-
ing continuously upheld by the air.
travelling from crest to crest Of
series OF waves; In more technical
words, the element of rarefaeiios
which produces the lifting power Of
an airplane Ia not constant but 10
exerted In intermittent moving afr
waves. not unlike the waves Of the
ocean. These air waves have thesf
period Of formation. followed By col
lapse which. again like the sea, has its
undertow; and. during more than
quarter of the time In flight. the air
dow created By the air screws has no
lifting power on the wings- To take
the pictures required a special camera
devised By the Invention section Of the
United States army.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
TREAT OATS AND
WHEAT FOR SMUT
Reports Show That It Pays to
Use FormaIdehyde at Time
of Planting Crops.
WORK OF Different AGENTS
Practically None Of Fields Given
Treatment Showed Any Signs of
Disease - Farmers Of Porter
County Lost $4,000.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Evidence that 1t pays to treat wheat
and oats at the time of planting with
formaldehyde to prevent smut is given
In reports of number of demonstra-
tons conducted by Indiana county
agents. Fields of oats in Dubois coun-
ty, sown with seed treated with for
maldehyde for smut as recommended
by the United States department OF
agriculture and the State Agricultural
college, showed practically none of the
disease, while fields planted from seed
not treated contained about Is per
cent smut, according to the local coun-
ty agents report.
Work In Warren County.
AS a result of the demonstration
conducted by the county agent in
Warren county 1t was found that a
plot of oats planted with untreated
seed showed 80 per cent smut, while
uuOliSt put III llI6 SAINT uctu pidulcu
with treated seed was free from the
disease. Other oat fields throughout
the county that were not treated were
infested with the disease In amounts
varying from Z to 35 per cent.
AS the result of the damage done by
wheat smut in Porter county, farmers
will lose about $4,000 on the crop,
according to statistics compiled by the
county agent. In checking up the dam
age done by smut the agent found that
the disease had caused per cent de-
crease in the county's yield. About
two-thirds of the farmers of the coun-
ty treated their seed and effected a
saving of nearly 100000.
Smut In Steuben County.
The county agent of Steuben county,
in company with representative of
the United States department of agri-
culture, found one field of wheat with
as much as "a per cent of smutted
heads, and considerably more than 30
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
PASTURE FOR STOCK IN FALL
Highly Important 70 Keep Animals In
Coed Condition Through Fall
and Winter.

One Of the essential factors in keep
ing live stock in good condition
through the fall and early winter,
which is highly Important, is good
fan pasture, says Andrew Boss, vice
director of the Minnesota experiment
station. Nothing excels the grasses
for pasture. though mixtures Of the
grasses and clover are better than ell
Their grasses or clover alone. and fur
nish the best kind of feed for all kinds
Of stock.
Where an abundance Of cultivated
grasses can be obtained for pasturage,
no further attention need be given the
subject. Meadow aftermath contain
ing clover. or timothy and clover,
makes good fall feed. Clover growing
ia the stubble field is also an excellent
fall pasture. Pasturing stock on co-
yer often enables the farmer to pick up
some OF the wasted grain. and the
droppings of the live stock are bene-
fetal to the land.