davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
Where the Trouble Is.

If we cannot agree with our present
co-workers or neighbors, making a
change will in no way help to mend
matters. 1t is almost a certainty that
we shall find the new folks just like
the persons we left behind us, as far
as Indifference and reconsideration are
concerned. The trouble is with our
selves, and until we realize 1T and
make an attempt to change our own
unfortunate temperaments we will not
be happy anywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
LOAFING WOMEN GIVEN
STIFF FINES BY FORT

Recorder Fort showed that his hat
was in the ring for putting loafing
and lettering negro women to work
when in police court this morning
he fined three of them in short order
on a scale according to the number
of times they had been before him.
Ora Lee Adgins, first time, was fined
SIS or five days; Lottie Randall, Sec
ond time, $40; Lucy Lee Hawkins,
third time, $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20

One day while we had a neighbours
little boy out for drive we passed
pasture III which were several cows
and calves. l asked him what those
little animals were and he spoke up
quickly, ITS what after it grows up
Is q COW" -Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
PARTY TO LEAVE FOR
SHELBYVILLE, KY

In party leaving tonight for
Shelbyville, KY, will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fullenwider and Mrs. Ray
Wakefield, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Turpin. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. John Allen
Fort and little daughter, who will
remain for an extended visit to Mrs.
Forts parents in that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
HERE'S RECIPE FOR THAT
FAMED ARMY DOUGHNUT

The doughnut that made the
doughboy happy and was SO widely
and generously distributed to our
boys "Over There" by the Salvation
Army, has been prominently fea-
tured by that organization in the
great national drive to raise funds
to continue over here their great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
AMERICUS BOY MARRIED
IN CORDELE

The following from the Cordele
Dispatch will be of interest to the
many friends of the groom in Ameri-
Gus: "Miss Fife Suddeth, of Pitts,
and Mr.. Frank C. Hudson of Ameri-
Gus, were married at the Methodist
parsonage yesterday, Rev. T. B.
Stamford officiating. Mrs. Hudson
as Miss Suddeth is Pleasantly remem-
bered here having made Cordele her
home the past winter, and has many
friends here as well as elsewhere who
will wish her much happiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
MISS ALICE M'NEILL TO BE
COLLEGE SETS HOSTESS

Miss Alice Mcneil will compliment
the members of the college set and
several members of the graduating
class with a pretty party tomorrow
afternoon at her home on Brown
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
A THOUSAND PAIRS OF
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES AT $500.

Smart styles from our regular lines
almost every size in every lot; Pat
emit Leather Oxfords with high or low
heels; Dark Brown Ovfords with
high or low French heels; Black Ok
fords with high or low heels. They
are from the best sources of supply
and are in a sale at much less than
the regular prices .------------.---$3.SO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
SHEWG-JOLF CLUB
GIVES DANCE TONIGHT.

The Shew-J off cluD will be hosts at
"a dance in their club rooms tonight,
dancing to begin promptly at 9
O'Clock. The guest list includes the
members of the college set and a
number of out-of-town visitors and
a delightful evening is anticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
SALE OF MEMS
SAMPLE SHIRTS AT $l.22.

No matter how we'll maker makes
his regular goods, he usually makes
the samples just little better. These
are of fine madras and percales with
soft cuffs, with or without pockets;
some of them compare well with
grades offered by other stores at
$3.50. While this lot lasts. take
your pick, each ---.--------. -. $l-25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20

| REFUSED to go in swimming
with them this morning-it's
not quite warm enough yet-the
water, I mean; SO l sat on the
beach. Dolly and Betty (my
cousin) both said they liked it
cold. They played ball on the
beach first, and then chased each
other into the water, with much
splashing and shrieking. When
they came back to me, I looked
up from my book and burst out
laughing at Betty. Her new cap
was a scream, after being yet. 1t
was made of black satin and COW
cred with rows of silk fringe,
which was the funniest thing wet
ever saw. She looked in the
mirror of my bag and then tore
it off. Her bathing suit was
adorable, made of henna color
tafAeta. The skirt was short
and full, and the bodice was cut
sort of surplice, in two pieces,
the ends tying in bows on either
side-the ends of the under por-
ton came through Sits and tied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
MEMS Sc TO So
OXFORDS AT $4,65

See big window display, all new
styles and all guaranteed to be of
the best shoe feathers, soft Wei kid,
black gunmetal, Russia calf, all lev
toes; all sizes at ..-.--..-.---..-...-.-$4.65
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
The Standard
SPECIAL SALE OF
NEW CREX RUGS.

Size 6x9 feet durable and of good
appearance. All desirable patterns,
Oriental and Novelty designs. Spec
ial at .-.-.--.....-..---.-.-......-- .9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20

Have your winter suits cleaned up
for packing. Benzol Dry Cleaning
will put them in absolutely Al shape.
Phone Is. 2S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
JAPANESE MATING RUGS

Closely woven assortment unusu-
ally large stencilled designs; 9x12
feet, $498. 6x9 feet, $2.98. 3x6
feet, CSC. 30x60 in. ...-----..-.--..-50c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
MISS SHEPHERD TO WED
JAMES WILLIAM fiORNE.

Invitations have been received by
relatives and friends of James Horne
to his marriage to Miss Eugenia
Shepherd, of Macon, the wedding to
take place in that city on June 20.
Mr.. Horne is the son CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Horne and formerly lived
here where he has a number of rel
atlves and friends, wno will be cor
daily interested to learn of his ap-
preaching marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
ISAYOUNG GIRL LESS INTERESTING
THAN A SOPHISTICATED WOMAN?

"A young untried girl is good deal like book with its
leaves uncut, writes Jane Phelps in her newest novel,
1T may be she will be interesting that his thoughts
will wander because of sameness the story, which
bores him. Very young women anxious to be
everything all that they leave page unturned
nothing fresh and new to stir mans jaded appetite
Sandra Courtney this type and Ima Barton oh,
SO very different. Sandra just eighteen lrma had
been through the narrowing mill of experience and had
come out with illusions but with startling depths of
character.
Which of these would man find interesting? Find
out in "Sandra the Jealous which starts in The Times
Recorder next Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Edward Mckenzie. of Monte
yuma, was shopping in Americas yes
terday.
Miss Mary Rose Brown will
leave in few days to attend Miss
Willie Lee Cliffs house spalty in
Statesboro.
Mrs. R. S. Oliver and Miss Frances
Oliver, of Plains, were visitors in
Americas today.
Mrs. Lamar Foster, os Macon, was
a recent visitor in Americas.
Mrs. Ray S. Johnston, of Duluth,
Mimi, who will be rememberei here
as Miss Minnie Beckwith, returned to
her home Thursday after spending 2
month with her parents in Americas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
TWO CONCESSIONS
TO ARMY RECRUITS
Men Accepted May Select Any
Outfit Within 500 Miles
Radius.

Army officers in charge Of the War
Departments recruiting campaign in
New York announced last night that two
novel concessions have been granted
from Washington 70 rany young man
who Is fortunate enough to pass the
requisite mental and physical examina-
tons TO which all aspirants are subject.
The FIRST privilege will allow all who
act quickly a splendid opportunity to
enlist with tho Twenty-first Infantry.
The regiment is at present at Vancouver
Barracks, Alaska, and Is looking for re-
cruits, 1t is one OF the oldest and most
famous outfits of the service, with a
history covering the Indian wars In the
West the Spanish-America and tho
Philippine campaigns. Any young man
who has dreamed about Alaska can come
in contact with the real thing by re-
questing enlistment with the regiment.
Beginning to-day, according to the
second concession granted, applicants
may enlist with any organization. camp.
post or station located within 500 miles
OF the station through which the appli-
cant seeks to enlist. This opportunity
will remain open only until July 10.
To the recruiting office in 461 Eighth
avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, yes
Porto Rican. He said he wanted to join
the infantry and requested that he bt
assigned to the Philippine Islands be-
cause he had heard so much about the
Pacific and Orient he felt II would be
an education for him II he could get
there.
John Kilma. IS, sos East Eleventh
street, has been driving a truck for
$50 per week. Several OF his relatives
have been in the infantry and John
said he heard so much from them about
the fun there after fellow does his
days work, he decided to Join. He Is
scheduled for France. Albert Michael.
240 Fast Fifty seventh street has been
running an elevator and told the re-
cruiting officers that he felt he could get
an education and trade IL the army took
him in hand. "A fellow cannot get any
education running elevators" added AL
bert.
-Four army aviators are seen TO non
on" on flight from New York to Seattle
accompanied by a special Air Service de-
tachment for which recruits will be en-
listed. The main purpose OF the trip
will be to stimulate recruiting for the
Air Service and army. and also to
gather data for the aerial mail authori-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

ties. Routes will be mapped out by the
party for landing fields and Photographic
records taken.
The equipment will consist of photo
graphic lorry and trailer compete, a
machine shop trailer to attend-to the air
planes. and n propaganda corps. whose
chief business will be sending balloons
aloft loaded with literature about the
campaign. The planes viii fly from
place to place and will be followed by
the ground party in trucks. The terri
tory between st. Paul and Seattle has
never been traversed by an airplane, and
II In desired to open an aerial mail
route along this northern field.
Figures from all the stations report
ing at washinst on Wednesdays re-
suits in the campaign show that close TO
1900 men have answered the call. In
this city 2sl applicants appeared and
fifty-one men were accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
PENSIONS.
On their own application:
PATROLMEN.

PATHOtAEN.
To take effect IL p. N. June Is.
Thomas Riordan, No. 3&0<, asa Prsc.,
at ,sls per snnum- Appointed September
''S Sss,i., J. co.,rov.. No. Az. ,,a pr.e.,
a. ss,s Per anDum. Appointed s:pt.mSsi;
Robert Johnston. No, 1909. Traffic Div.
eointsd september a. 1 81, 'nnum' AD
John J. O'Connell No. 1lso. Traffic Div.
Sub Div. B. at ss,S per snnum. APP
John j. Fsnnsii, No. SEA, Detective Div.
at sHas per annum' Appointed December
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
To take effect q A. N. June Ia
John J. Gehan, 2sth Proc. to It'll Prec.
PATROLMEN.
Charles D. Sands. 2Sth Prec., assignment
70 duty in prison ward Bellevue Hospital
Ferdinand Romano. Goth Prec. assign
ment as operator of patrol wagon discon-
FRANKLIN g. rravsr. asth Pr.c,. assigned
Robert 4. Henderson, s5d Prec to a5th
Prec., assigned to duty in prison ward
Hi Prem Sin ' Prec. to precincts indicated:
John NJ. coney, 20; John J. Deylin, 20;
Otto MotE, IS; Patrick Manning. u; Solo
From precincts indicated to sIth Prec.:
Thomas OMalley. Is; Bernard p. Dew
sr.. -: william A. Lsu'' 81; R RissiE cARi
e.orss l. R.lth. IS; wliiism !. Coz; 8;
Joseph L. Ksnnsdys So Jacob H. w KssT'
81; Samuel schafiei. S6.
To take effect A. N: June ao ;,s p
Frank T. Lawiess. 7Sth Prec.. to Head
quarters DIV. ouartermaster Department.
to duty In department storehouse
James Hassett, ssth Pree.l TO 11th Pree
ouartsrmaster Department to Goth Prec"
assignment to department storehouse dis
The following leaves of absence are
authorised. without pay
LIEUTENANT.
John Farley. Detective Div..- for sb days
from A. M. July IL.
PATRoLMEN.
John ]. ReEan. 7th Prec.. for . days
from l2:01 A. NJ June a.
day from ii:ol A. r. June rs.
from 9 A. NJ June 20.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAH.
Philip A. Poiieke, Headquarters Div.
Training School. for day from . A. N.
while on sick report gp are Spproyed: pay
PArRoLMEN.
Fred oif.nbuttsl. 9th Prsc. from $50
Leo stern, It'll Prec>1 from IL p. NJ. June
Robert J. EnfiIh,. 2sth Pr.c.. from
s;$s P n June Q. during disability.
p, June II, during disability.
John ]. Jennings, A6th Prec.. from 3:Is
A. N. June to - p. NJ June IL
Martin Fisher. asd Free. from II A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
RAW SILK PRICES
STILL JUMPING UP
Buying Increases as Quota
lions Are BOosted-Little
Relief for 2 Months.

The local raw sifK market still per-
si-ts in it's upward movement and under
continued good buying double extra
crack Japan raws have crossed the Sic
mark, according to H. L. Gwalter q Co
The end of the rise does not appear In
sight they say, and buying is increas-
Ing a. prices advance, with the demand
extending UP to the end OF the year.
They add that there Is no doubt that
never before has there been witnessed
euch general and large consumption of
raw material In this country. They point
out that with stocks here and abroad
lighter than usual the situation promises
to remain extremely tight for tho next
couple Of months.
All foreign markets arc reported al
showing a decided upward trend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

WAsHrNoToN, June 1s.-The following
have been made public by the.
War Department:
Character of casualties l.. indicated thus,
Ck( killed In action: tDw) died OF wounds,
fD2 died Of aocident or other causes;
, sI. disS e disease; Swl yoSnd'd .sri;
wounded. degree undetermined; iM) miss
ing; tP) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
GANor1, Gust. zoe u. ssth ct. tws).
ALABAMA.
BAYNSE, Herbert. Pineapple (pD).
DUKE. Ernest O., Duke twU).
HINE, Butler p. Athens tws).
PRYOR. Allen T., Andslu.i. tpAi.
BEAVEs,, Avery c.. Admission (Ws).
CALIFORNIA.
OLSEN. Peter. Ferndais (DA).
CONNECTICUT.
BRISTOL. Royton T.. CORP. New Britain.
KU1NA. Thoms, A.. corp. TorrInston.
MONTY. Herbert. corp. Bridgeport tDA,.
soTTsk1'SAdsm w. corp. TorrinstOn,
'DA GEORGIA.
CHESTER. Willie, Dawson tDD).
SPARKS. Will. Atlanta tDA).
ILLINOIS.
EVANS, william H., Chicago (wU).
TAYLOR, Bernard A.. South Chicago (DA).,
INDIANA
REYNOLDS, Angus p. ssrEt. stswarts-'
CAsADA, walter. Bedford (wU).
dABEL, Martin J., Valparaiso lDw).
HoLLEN. Bryce. Petersburg (ws).
MccLoUp. Carl David, Am0 tw).
PEER. Paul. Dana (wS.
wRIGLEY, Rosco somervills (DA).
IOWA.
CRUISE. Alexander B.. CORP. Buxton
KRUGER. Chris A.. Lake Park tpp).
KANSAS.
WHEELER. Harrison. Eureka ODD.
KENTUCKY.
DUNN. Hiram L., Gilmore (wU).
LOUISIANA
ADEMk. Frank. Points q la Hsehe tKl.
DOUGHARTY, John NJ, De Ridder (W).
HALEY. Monroe. New Orleans tDA):
THIss s 2ssyy e sa s ss1i. tDb
DURAY. Joseph g.. Fort Fairfield tw1.
MARYLAND.
SPENCER, walter. Annapolis (DD).
MASSACHUSETTS,.
PLUMxER, Thomas r.. Lieut.. New Bed
ford lDD).
HxILER. FREQ C., .ssst;; Re 9RSIs tws'.
FOREST. Francis H.. stoneham (ws).
ORECHA. Jov. Lynn (DA).
MICHIGAN.
VAUGHAN. Victor c.. Major. Detroit lpA.
cIGH ois ep, Anthony j.. corp. HAM
BOWEN. John c.. Empire tws).
BROOM. George Howard. Bay City tws).
MINNESOTA.
BERoUIsT. William. Monticello twUl.
LARSON, Herman O., Osakis (WS).
MISSISSIPPI. d.
HAMM. George NJ. Bethany (wU).
MISSOURI.
EsTDRBRooK. Ernest E.. corp. Louisiana
(ws).
SANDERS. william. Butte tws).
NEW MEXICO.
FOREMAN. Charles E, Las Cruces tDAl.
NEW JERSEY.
BRANDT. William c., Perth Amboy tDp).
PRANK, william G., Red Bank (WS).
HENRIcKsoN. Alfred. West Hoboksn
KENNEY, Frank. Bayonn. tws).
NEW YORK STATE.
MARCO. Albert F., Troy (ws).
PROPER, Archibald X, Nassau tDD).
ROSS. Roscoe Chester. Utica (DD).
NORTH CAROLINA.
cURREY. David. Burlington (w).
LETsINGER. Romeo T.. Scotland Neck
NORTH DAKOTA.
LAEZoN. Arthur j.. BathEste (ws).
OHIO.
HAHN. Herbert G., Beilefontaine wv.
LEE. David H. Hudson tDD).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
Police Department Orders

June g. during disability.
Thomas J. Leonard. 33d Prec., from 7:4o
p. N. June 0. during disability.
Thomas J. HsAnsy. 4eth Prec, from 6:45
A N. May 10. during disability.
AitsIt Won Frank, 47th Proc. from 0 80
John L Msrgnsr: 4Sth Prec. from 10 80
r 49, N. June q d"rinE ID, disability. ,o
p. n June 0. during disability.
Francis J. Maicoimson. I25th Prec., from
1o:l5 4. N. June = to II noon June o.
sn'T SIS Sf r. r Jun. i 6v dusns G.
Michael J. cahnl, TranIo Div. Sub. Div.
b from l:eo p. 81. June s. during dis
John A. Green, rranic Div. Sub. Div b,
from $50 p; NJ June Q. during disability.
Motorcycle Squad No. :: from 10 A NJ
June 7. during disability.
PROBATIONARY PhrRoLMAN.
Patrick J Doyle. 18th Prec.. from IL 80
A. VI. June 0, during disability.
RSieved from suspension and restored
to duty:
PATRoLMEN.
John 7. schmitt No. $40 +5th Prec., to
take effect :54 A. NJ June II
suspended from duty without pay;
PATRoLMAN
Gustsve Bestgen. No. 10 IISth prse IN
take effect 1885 a. NJ. June II.
APPOINTED SPECIAL PArRoLMEN.
William II. Doolan. No. 50, and ThomaS
Morrissey. No; IS. with Department OF
Frederick Y. Libby. No. 40, with De-
Partment OF Public Charities. Brooklyn,
Patrick Rooney No. ala. with American
sugar Refining Company. June ls.
To take effect June Ii:
Martin oconnell No. Sal. with Detroit
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
William T. Lorenzo. No. 81, Charl.s r.
McDonald No: Ct. and John NJ oirins,
No 90. with Department OF Parks, Bor.
ough Of The Bronx
REsIGNATIONs ACCEPTED.
u Gleason; No. sal. with marlborough
Rapid Transit Company June 10
Martin Levy. No. o9l, with NJ Y. Con-
solidated r. r: Co. June II. 1919.
James q. cahiIl. No. 2Ol. and John Fian-
sIsan. No, ia. with United States shipping
To take effect June 10.
Timothy Flanagan, No. slI. with United
states shipping Board. With l.. W. F.
Is; Phipps 722; N: ]. aKayanaugh
I41; William Armstrong. TAO; william Hal
lett 742; T. Devine Tb4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

lions upon exports from IN. r....
States, 70 that the present excited noa
ket situation promises TO he wor,, " ~
fore II II better as the obstacle. "
tween importers and exporters ar. ~. W.
ualiy removed. srao'
The times call for mutual ,o,,.
ance and confederation. Retail d,.,N
should refrain from tanning the nam. :.
discomfort" "hle OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
MPERAr0R DUE TO-DAY.
Transport Delayed BY President'
Elect Pessoa's Transference.

Transport Delayed by Presteent-
Elect Pessoa's Transference.
Tho transport Imperator, delayed by
taking from the disabled French cruiser
Jeanne dAro DR.. Epitacio Pessoa, Pres
ident-elect Of Brazil. and his party, prob
ably will dock this afternoon. A WIRE
less message from her commander to
Headquarters of Embarkation In Hobo
ken said that she should be OF Ambrose
Channel lIghtship early in the afternoon.
She will be escorted up the bay By q
squadron OF warships and be welcomed
by representatives OF the State Depart
ment, the navy and army. Brazilian
Government officials, merchants and pro-
fessional men and the Mayors commit
tee. DR.. Pessoa will be taken to his
hotel. where he will stop until Saturday.
when he will go to Washington. To-
night he will be dined aboard the Bra
zilian warship Sac Paulo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
New U. $. Prison Head Named.

WAsHINGroH, June disappointment
of Denver A. Dickerson of Carson City.
New. ne superintendent OF prisons and
president of the board Of parole OF the
Department OF Justice. was announced
to-day by Attorney-Gsnsral Palmer Mr..
Dickerson. who succeeds Francis II.
Duehay. resigned. was formerly Llsuten-
ant Governor Of Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
New Nemour. Buyer. Appointed:

With the announcement Of the EN-.
pioyment OF three new buyers the Ne
mours Trading Corporation has nine di-
visions OF the ready to wear department
In position to do business Other buy
ers VIII be employed until the full forty
nVe departments are in operation.
Inc new buyers are A. j. Giron. who
will have charge of the mems worl,
Clothing department 5. L. Powers, who
VIII buy mems neckwear, and S. Wolf
who will head the mems women's and
childrens raincoat depa rtrlent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
Modern Labor thods,

The Western Knitting Mills of Roches-
Ter, Mich Is so eager for help that IL
600 or 500 people could be induced TO
go the concern would gladly charter a
Pullman train to take them to the plant
according to Louis II. Eiseman, New
York selling agent
once at the plant they would be in
stalled as carders. spinners ana knit
tiers. The workers would have A hotel
OF their own, where they pcy only So a
day for board and ROOM while they are
paid weekly wages averaging S26 to S3I
Mr.. Eiseman Gays the company runs
It's own farm to supply its workers hotels
with the best products. Men and
women are quartered in separate hotels
said to have drawn heavily On the ishor
In the vicinity OF Rochester. The out
put OF some OF the mills has fallen be-
cause OF the lack OF workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
VIII study Foreign Fertili.er..

NEW Brunswick. N. J.. Juno ls.-Dr.
Jacob q. Lipman Of this city, director OF
the State Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and the Rutgers College farm here.
to-day received word from washing ton
that he has been appointed by President
Wilson TO study foreign fertilizers for
adaptation here. DIR. Lipman will sail
Juno rs for three months trip through
Great Britain. France, Italy, Norway
and Sweden. to secure information that
will enable the Government to develop
unused lands for farms for returned
soldierA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

Gayly colorcd fibrs bags made nv ~.
indians OF Ecuador are the latest ia ' ~,
Masninston society women. Carr,.d
Win the sports skirt these bags civ. Az ~
Wives of Congressman who 49,.
panied their husbands on q trin -, icons com
anna at the close OF the las, Co,t ram
are said to have discovered the b ,w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
shoe Prices Higher Abroad.

Every man and woman who buys a
pair OF shoes should be Informed that
the highest rates asked by dealers are
low In comparison to the prices ruling
In other countries where money Is less
plentiful" says the Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
Indeed, there are said to be many
thousands OF persons Of ample means in
europe who are unable TO obtain the
shoes they want at any price.
There are stili AL sorts OF restrio-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast snd Geodetic survsy-
Standard Time
sun nses......s:n AM Sun sets. -: n p n
Moon Rises. 11O6 AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook l.:4s A M Gov. Island II 81 A N
He'll ass......a:5sA AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .7:u AM Gov Island. = - A N
He'll Gate. ..s:f7 NJ