davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
.KAFFEE BEEN K B.
The New Safe Relief for
Headaches, Neuralgia and
Head Pains.

For the first time medicine has
heen discovered that viii actually re-
lieve headaches the pains of neuralgia
and other head pains quickly that's
perfectly safe to use and has no after
effects.
Kaffee Been contains no opiates, mar
cotics or other habit forming drugs,
Neither does II contain any antipyrine.
acetanilid, aspirin, or any of the for
merry used coal tar preparations that
are dangerous to use and that enter
into the makeup of so many other
medicines that are offered as remedies
Tor Ills ana pains Of this nature.
Kaffeo Been has relieved so many
thousands Of sufferers from pains OF the
head or neuralgia and is so unfaihng
In It's relief and dependable in its ac-
ton that every dealer will refund your
money II you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results.
At all drug stores and soda fountains
in trial packages 10 cents or larger
size Is cents.
Buy a package today and try this
wonderful pain relieving medicine
THE RESULTS Crafty AND TIL
PRICE SATISFIES.
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY,
Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed To remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store Uhls is all
you viii need. apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to molSen the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning, most II not ALL Of your
dandruff will he gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You win find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop Instantly, and
Your hair win he fluffy lustrous, glossy
silky and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Mrs. Maude Miller Says Tan
lac Has Made Her Perfectly
Well Woman Once More.

"Tanlac went right after my troubles
at once. and now, after taking only
three bottles, am IA well woman,
declared Mrs. Maude II Miller, 64l
Dempster Street, New South Memphis,
Tenn
About three years ago began su :
fering from stomach trouble, which
continued to grow worse until at times
1t seemed like could not live, had
indigestion so bad couldn't eat q
single thing without it's hurting me.
and my liver was very inactive After
every meal would bloat UP with gas
until | could hardly breathe, and my
heart acted so queerly that at times
was actually frightened. was ex-
tremely nervous and it was simply inn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
DESERVES THE CREDIT
SAYS MEMPHIS WOMAN

possible for me to get good nights
sleep. 1 felt tired and worn out all
the time, and was badly constipated
Some Of my friends and relatives
had takep Tanlac with such fine re-
suits | decided to try 1t myself. Well.
sir, l now have a splendid appetite,
can eat just anything | want and never
have It sign OF indigestion. My liver
is active. my nerves in fine shape, |
sleep well and have regained my
strength so that | can do my house
work with greater ease than In years.
There has been such an improvement in
my condition | am actually surprised
at It, and Tanlac deserves all the cred
it"
Tanlac sold in Memphis by the fol
lowing agents: Warnock Drug Com
pany, Weiss Pharmacy, Doyle Turley
Drug Company A. Renkert 4 Company,
2 stores; l.. II. Fitzpatrick, Wellington
Purdy, Moore's Pharmacy, Taylor Il
Taylor. stores; Washburn- Lyle Drug
Company, c. o. Manning and Battier's
Pharmacy. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

NORFOLK. Va-Prof. Mallory X.
Cannon. principal OF Maury high
school. Of Norfolk, and one Of the
hes, known educators in Virginia, Is
dead at Lvcsville Va. after brief III
ness Tie mad been identified with the
Norfolk public school system - years.
and had been principal OF the high
school for three years,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

this city has been appointed superin-
tcndont Of the Durham division OF the
Norfolk southern railroad. with offices
in this city, according TO an official
bulletin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
THE NEWS SEMINAR.

announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF their daughter,
ster, US.A. OF this city, The wed
ding win take place Oct. / in College
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

The way Of the transgressor, as a
general rule, is to blame 1t on a woman
either the one who drove" him to
1t, or the one who "lured" him to 1t.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
GETTING OFF CHEAP

Sir: As I was leaving the sleeper
the porter said shalt / brush you on2'
No, said, I'm get off the usual
way. B. l.. 7. IN Hearst's for August
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

TOCCOPOLA, Miss.-IE% Ketchus
and Miss Manard Lancaster, OF Delay,
we're married Sunday at the home OF
the Rev W. J. Hargis. near the uni
Ntrsity After short trip to South
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Cgk GEsIh

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-W. II. BAH. of
Grapevine. and Miss Ruth Whitehead.
Of Ain, were married here Friday by
Justice J. 5. Wiley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Park Mr.. Brewster was a member
OF the 1920 class from West Point Mill
tary academy.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss.-Wnl f.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

PINE BLUFF. Ark.--Col. and Mrs
j. {, Woodward, OF College ParN, "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
II0 hCNaDeaG NJ

NV A GGG NG G1GA wv
PINE BLUFF. Ark.--Mrs. Il, L. Var
nell, Al died here Friday morning. she
is survived by her husband, one son ana
two young daughters, and four broth
ers. n. 7. Hail, of Risun, ", NJ, hall.
Of Redfield; pink and Jasper Han OF
New Orleans.
MARKED TREE, Ark.--Mrs. j. \.
Wall, who died at CARLY Ramsay hos
pital in Memphis, resided here for more
than 20 years. She is survived by her
husband, three sons, Matt Wall OF
Memphis. and Harry and Frank Wan,
Af Marked Tree, ana one daughter, Mrs,
r. Il BriganCe, OF pewcy's Mil, ARK.
The city flag In park was lowered al
r half mast today in her memory, ana
a large crowd OF friends left for Mem
phis. Tenn, to attend the funeral
BIIrE MOUNTAIN. Miss.-Nows haa
reached here announcing the death OF
Mrs Jim Hail, Of Dumas. 20, IN the
northern part Of this county. Mrs hdU
had been married about a years She
was the mother OF four children, Two
Of them having died several years age
Burial will take place in the family
burial ground.
GRENADA. Miss.-The body Of W
u. Minis. son Of Mr. and Mrs. ). {,
Minis, Sr., Of Grenada, reached here
Saturday from overseas, accompanied
by an appropriate military escort dc
tailed by the war department. and was
buried in odd Fellows cemetery after
funeral services from the residence,
The young man died in a hospital OF
pneumonia after an attack OF the IN
fluenza.
TOCCOPOLA. Miss.--Cf aries Calder.
Of the Ecru community Cf this county
died at his home saturday and was
buried In the Ecru cemetery the fol
lowing afternoon He was member
OF the Baptist church, and Is survived
by his widow and six children,
HALLS, Tenn, Miss Mary Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. clint Taylor, died hetA
Thursday. Miss Taylor was for many
years telephone operator at this place
Funeral services We're held Friday at
the Baptist church by nr Il. l.. Al
wood, OF Dyershurg, and burial TOOK
place I'm the city cemetery. She Is
survived by "A father and two sisters.
-
HUMBOLDT. Tenn.-The body OF
sam Virgil Goodwin, member Of the
a. Il. F.. who died In France oct, IL,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Haley. deaf mute. who was born and
reared here. was married Sunday aft.
ernoon to Miss Matte Nettleville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

-
DE WITT, Ark -~Towner Smell and
Miss Maude Wright. popular young
persons Of Almyra, Ark, were married
Saturday at the manse of the First
Methodist church in this city the Rev.
j, W. Rogers officiating. They will
make their home In Elmyra. where the
bridegroom has business interests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

orn points, MIR. and Mrs. Ketchum viii
make their home in Delay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

HUMBOLDT, Tenn.-The body of
sam Virgil Goodwin, member OF the
4. u. F., who died In France oct. 10,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Executive Committee:
l.. NJ. sTRATTON,
Chairman.
J. ELMORE HOLMES,
Vice Chairman.
+. ID. FULLER,
Secretary.
A. L. Jennings Jack w. Gates
Phil Canale Jno. d. Martin
S. NJ. Williamson Chas. ]. Haase
w. w. Mallory Frank S. Bragg
Col Roane Warning S. Y. Wilson
June II. Rudisill w. II. Sigler
D. M. Armstrong ]. w. Shepherd
Ben Henderson II. S. Griffin
f. N. Fisher Milton B. Rose
Geo. Morris Ferd Callahan
w. A. Hall W. N. Craig
NJ. II. Hunt +. Z. Jeter
r. l.. Jordan Lee Cummings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Nursery Inspection: The Importance
of Legislation Against Crop Pests
By HARRY B. WEISS Chief Inspector, Bureau of Stat
istic and Inspection, New Jersey State
Department of Agriculture

introduced insects and diseases to
orchards and forests, their establish
|ment and spread in suburban residen-
tial districts means a depreciation IN
property value. The fact that intro
duced pests do not develop immedi-
ately in the sections where infested
shipments are received is no indica-
cation that such pests have not been
introduced and that they will not
eventually become established. When
in small numbers, they are easily
overlooked, but it is only question
of time before they develop Roadway
at different points and by the time the
public recognizes them for for what
they are, considerable damage has
taken place. Even the health of the
public is in danger by the introduc-
ton of INSECTS which might carry
disease.
If this process of distribution were
allowed to go on unchecked by prop
erly enforced legislation, every injuri-
Gus insect and funguous disease would
be as widely distributed upon the
earth as climate would permit. The
need of inspection service constitutes
barrier to the spread of pests. The
foundation of this barrier is sound
legislation against insects, and it's ef-
fectiveness depends on the proper en-
forcement of the laws.
This has been recognized by prac-
tically all of the European powers,
which have very stringent plant in
spection laws, and absolutely prohibit
the entrance of nursery stock from
the United States. American fruits
are admitted only after a rigid in
spection showing freedom from pests.
The insect pests and plant diseases
that have entered during the past are
probably here for all time, but no
reasonable objection can be made TO
the policy of safeguarding the future
interests of the people. The nursery
men, the dealers, the importers and
the large fruit and forest interests
are all protected by suitable inspection
and quarantine legislation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
WatercreSS Soup
j. S. ORMsBY

Wash and part four good-sized po-
tatoes and boil them until tender in
six cupfuls of water to which one tea
spoonful of salt has been added. Put
the boiled potatoes, while hot, through
a vegetable ricer or sieve. To this
PURGE add the potato water, let come
to a boil, and thicken slightly with
one tablespoonful each of -four and
butter cooked together. Add two cup
fuls of watercress chopped fine, two
teaspoonfuls of salt, and three-eighths
teaspoonful Of pepper. To measure
the watercress press it down into the
cup and then chop. Serve hot with
crouons. If thinner soup is desired,
add one cupful of hot water or milk.
preferably milk.-May Good House
keeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

Giants and round stock are pooled
and each grower receives the same
price according to whether he sbipped
Giants or round stock. No attempt is
made to establish definite grades of
each sort, but the Exchange does in.
sist upon good, straight, marketable
grade, free from culls, scabby or rot
ted specimens.
The Monmouth County Exchange
does business on a 5 per cent basis
both in selling the farme's products
and in buying supplies for him. Part
of this is returned to the stockholders
in the form Of dividends and the actual
cost of carrying on the business is
about 2 IL per cent. This is a very
low rate and is made possible not
only by doing very large volume of
selling, but also by the employment
of the office force and capital during
the so-called "off-season" in the sale
VI leii Ill oupPllto, CopOtldlly 4.
This greatly reduces Overhead
charges and in fact makes a business
enterprise of this kind feasible. Three
large warehouses with a total area of
$4,000 square feet are located at Free
hold, Marlboro and Hightstown These
are used mainly as mixing houses for
high-grade fertilizers. In 1915 the Elk
change sold over seven thousand tons
of this commodity.
At the present time the paid-in CAPT.
tai stock is $75,450. No more stool,
is sold, but a membership card is is
sued allowing any farmer TO do bust
ness through the organization for q
term of five years. This certificate
costs $500 and is issued to eliminate
the great amount of office work re-
CURED in making out dividends, ETC.,
for holders of but one or two shares.
One practice of the Monmouth
County Farmers Exchange deserves
mention. This is system of notify
ing the loading agents at the various
shipping points when the market is
weak or weather conditions unfavor-
able asking they request shippers to
hold up their shipments until the mar
ket has had an opportunity to clear
up the demand to strengthen again
This practice is gaining in favor with
the potato growers and it has had a
great influence in maintaining steady
price-level.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

The block Of evergreens where the
eggs were found was then placed
under quarantine and the trees therein
sprayed thoroughly three times during
the season. As a further precaution
the entire block was fenced in, the
fence being eight inches high AMI
coated on the top with tanglefoot. This
was to prevent any caterpillars which
might have escaped the previous treat
ments from crawling away and in
Testing other treet. In addition, the
infested block was gone over care
fully, tree by tree, for several times
before the quarantine was lifted In
this manner the gypsy moth was
eradicated from the State.
Another case is the present finding
by the plant pathologist OF the white
pine blister rust, a serious disease n
white pines, in several localities in
New Jersey, and steps are now being
taken to stamp out the disease anu
prevent its spread.
The inspection of stock arriving
from other States serves to prevent
undesirable material from being
shipped into New Jersey Outside
shippers are inclined to be careful if
they know that their plants will be
scrutinized before being accepted, and
as recult, trees containing crown
gall, San Jose scale and other pests
will not find their way into shipments
destined for New Jersey. Therefore,
this phase of the service protects the
buyer, and as well serves the interest
of the State at large.
At different times, serious insect
pests have been intercepted and de-
stroyed before getting a foothold in
the State, and the same applies to
plant diseases. These happenings oc
cur more or less regularly during the
inspection season and are taken as a
matter of course by the inspector,
but at the same time it must be re-
nembered that considerable service
is being rendered to the citizens of
the State 1t should also be kept il
mind that the most careful and thor
ough inspection in the country is not
an absolute guarantee against the in
PRODUCTION of pests. Insects may come
in along with the soil or packing,
or they may enter unobserved, on
account of the laxity of the inspector
or his ignorance of foreign pests. The
success of the service depends to a
certain extent on the personal element
which is never fixed factor.
Again, many plant diseases have a
dormant period during which it is i'm
possible to detect them. Fortunately,
however, the Federal government IS
becoming more and more strict con-
corning destructive foreign pests and
is establishing guarantees against
plants likely to carry them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

mold in an oblong pan. Chill on the
ice and serve, cut in slices and lay
on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
spoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing.
Frozen Strawberries
This is a very simple dessert and
it is particularly good. Mash one
quart or ripe berries and add two
cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of
hot water. Let stand for an hour and
chill on the ice Turn into the freezer,
freeze slowly and when the mixture
begins to CONCEAL mix in a quarter of
a pint of chilled double cream, whipped
solid. Continue to freeze until firm
and smooth.
Dreamed Peas in Bread Croustades
In a saucepan put one pint of
shelled peas, add enough boiling water
to cover generously, and slice of
lemon. Bring quickly to the boiling
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Where the Fairies Meet

When the neon is at her zenith and
the solgbird is at rest
In fancy I am speeding to the far-off
golden west;
/ hear wee minstrels playing, old
melodies so sweet,
I'm back again in Ireland, where the
fairies used to meet.
Oh, charm of those surroundings that
beautifed my home,
That dear old home in Ireland where
my boyhood loved to roam
Though the picture might seem per-
feet, it would still be incomplete
If it did not show the valley where tho
fairies used to meet.
I'm glad when I'm recalling all the
legends told me there,
And memory bears me fondly back to
my graAdsire's chair.
Oh, how he'l thrill my fancies, till
my heart would faster beat,
While walking through the valley
where the fairies used to NEE.
And when clouds are lowering Ger
the brightest hopes of life,
Home thoughts come agleaming, 20
cheer me through the strife.
Ills then ! dream of Ireland, and ms
heart knows no defeat,
For some day I'll be once more, where
the fairies used to meet.
j. S. ORMSBY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

point and then reduce the heat and
simmer gently until tender. When
cooked drain, add quarter of pint
of cream Cor milk thickened with
one level teasponful of -FOUR, salt
and paprika to taste and add two
tablespoonful of butter. Set over hot
water and let the seasoning steam in,
Serve in croustades of fried bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
History of Monmouth
County Farmers Exchange

The Monmouth County Farmers
Exchange is the oldest and largest of
the farmers associations doing bust
ess in the State. The main office of
the Exchange is located at Freehold,
the center of the rgeatest potato pro,
ducing section in New Jersey. Be-
cause of the very highly developed
state of the potato industry in Mon
mouth County, these farmers were the
first to feel the need of a selling agen-
cy which would place the sale of their
products in their own hands and make
them Independent of the dealers who
were the principal purchasers. AS a
result of thorough study by small
group of potato growers of the posi-
bilities of such an association, an or
ganization was effected in 1908 with a
membership of 500, which has in.
creased to 1871 members at the pres.
ent time. Shares were issued to the
amount of 100000 with par value OF
SIS per share. In order to keep a few
individuals from contol of the organi-
cation, there was provision that no
one could buy more than 20 shares.
This clause was later revoked as the
necessity arose for a greater amount
of capital.
AS has been suggested, the principal
business of the Monmouth Exchange
is in the sale of potatoes direct from
the field to the best markets. Some
fruits and vegetables also are Sold
especially apples and asparagus. Po-
tatoes are sold to every State in the
Union as well as Canada, South Amer.
lea, and Europe. The principal va
riety handled is the American Giant
long potato of medium quality, noted
for it's prolificacy. Large quantities
of the round potatoes of the Green
Mountain and Cobbler types also are
handled. The long and the round po-
tatoes are sold separately, the round
stock grower receiving from ten to
twenty-five cents more barrel than
the grower of the Giant"
During the shipping season the
manager is in touch with all the mar
kets of the country by telephone and
telegraph, telegraph operator being
located in the Exchange offices. Quo
tations are given and received by the
manager during the day In the even
ing the returns from the sales of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Nut Drop Cakes

Curried Lamb
Finely mince two small onions
and one-half sour apple. Heat about
three tablespoonfuls of drippings and
fry the mixture Remove it and
brown the lamb, cut in small pieces
(about one and a half pounds lean
meat from the middle of the neck or
leg of lamb) Mix with onion Mix
three tablespoonfuls of flour with one
teaspoonful of curry paste and one
tablespoonful of curry powder and
sprinkle juice of one-half lemon over
the meat. Cover the pan and cook
the curry very gently for ten minutes
to develop the fiavors. Shake the pan
from time to time to keep from burn
ing. Add three-fourths of a pint OF
stock or water gradually and mix
smoothly Put in the apple, one table
spoonful of tomato sauce and one
tablespoonful of chutney. Season with
salt and pepper and simmer gently
for about two hours, covering the pan
closely. Shortly before the curry is
TO be dished boil some rice and ar
range in a border around the lamb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Introduction

When man began to transport plants
from one place to another, he I'M
consciously carried along their insect
enemies and fungous diseases In
fact, even before this and from the
earliest time, the distribution of pests
has been in progress in a state OF
nature. However, nature in the form
of climatic factors and physical fea-
lures has kept certain species within
certain geographical limits. Other
factors being equal, man has been able
to overcome mere physical obstacles,
and as a result many of our now COM
mon insect pests were at one time in
troduced with plant products.
Sometimes insect pests are carried
in merchandise; sometimes their in
truduction is accidental, as for exam
pie, those species which might fly on
shipboard: but nursery stock is I'M
doubtedly the greatest source OF
danger.
Here conditions are especially favor
able for the transportation of pests
Their food supply is well taken care
of and after the arrival of the stock,
it is further looked after and cared
for. In fact, the care which is lavlshed
upon the plant is unknowingly laVlsheh
upon its enemies. Fully one-half OF
the principal injurious insects in the
United States have been intruduced
from foreign countries and many CT
them have fiourished exceedingly well
in their new home. The San Jose
scale. the cooling moth, the elm lear
beetle, the Hessian fly, the cabbage
maggot, the pea aphis, the cabbage
worm. the asparagus beetle are ex-
amples which comprise only small
nercentage of the total number OF IN
scots. which we have with us at pres
ent. The injuries inflicted by these
imported pests are enormous and in
MANY instances beyond reasonable
calculation. The gypsy moth, liber'
ated in Massachusetts in 1858, cost
the State over one million dollars IN
appropriations between 1890 and 1889
and is not yet under perfect control.
In addition to the destructiveness Oh