davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

In few moments you can transform
your plain, duh, fiat hair You car
have II abundant, soft, glossy and full
OF life. Just get at any drug or toilet
counter q small bottle OF "Danderine"
for a few cents. Then moisten soft
cloth with the Danderine and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. Instantly, yes, i'm
mediately, you have doubled the beau
~ OF your hair, II will be a mass, so
soft, lustrous fluffy and so easy to do
up, All dust, dirt aud excessive oil Is
TemoN ed.
Let Danderine put more life. color
Vigor and brightness N your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandrurf ana falling hair,
and help your hair TO grow long, thick,
strong and beautiful.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

Again WeDoIt!
DOMINO GRADUATED SUGAR, per h., 16c
(2-lb. Cartons-5-lb. Cartons)
Just one carload $4,000 lbs., is all that we have
and for that it will be necessary limit customers
purchase not exceeding lbs each wish many of
customers possible to get some of this Sugar
While we only have one car Of Sugar we feel
that customers entitled to the price if had
hundred We have regular margin of profit at which
sell Sugar and make difference in that margin whether
have limited supply of Sugar whether have lots of
Sugar and that why price continues to be 16c h. each
time receive a car OF Sugar
This kind of merchandising is, Of course hard
for the regular grocery keeper to understand because has been
custom for decades and maybe longer than that for the trades
people get the most out of what they have the least Of
PICGLY WIGCLY not only will sell Sugar at
16 per b. but has several of Sugar the hands of the
railroads route to Memphis which, when it arrives the
16c per ID. will prevail.
There is no need whatever for any customer to
be worried about the future prospect of getting plenty Sugar
There plenty of Sugar and the only that stocks
low because of strikes that have handicapped the ports
of Cuba in shipping out Sugar for the United States
1t will possibly be about the lst of April before
PIGGLY WIGGLY stores have uninterrupted supply Of
Sugar but be absolutely that pound
that get between and that time will be sold egu
lar margin of profit.
The milk manufacturers have made another re-
ductio in price of Milk PIGGLY WIGGIY stores therefore,
effective Immediately have made reduction in Milk prices
These prices follows:
Borden's Evaporated Milk, large can. lie
Borden's Evaporated Milk, small can. ......5c
Libbys Evaporated Milk, large can. lie
Libbys Evaporated Milk small can. sc
CarnatiOn EvapOrated Milk, small can ...5c
Reducing prices is what we like best of every
thing that do and we shall hope for more to
Another new PIGGLY WIGGLY store opens to-
day at corner of Thomas street and Chelsea ave-
nue..
This oives us q PIGGJY WIGGLY stores in
Memphis.
We will have more Just as soon as we can get
y proper locations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

Baptist headquarters, 200 s. Fourth
street. room No. IL, Masonic Temple.
Visitors welcome
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
An Index to the Home

No. l603-Three-Piece All Uphol-
stored Living Room Suite in
brown figured velour; mahogany
frame, including large Settee,
Arm Rocker and Arm Chair
complete ...,.........$ $4,000
No. 1989-2-Three- Piece All Up
holStered Living Room Suite in
rich tapestry, including Settee,
Arm Rocker and Arm Chair
complete .,...........S2 75.O0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

The Baptist Flying Squadron" will
meet March 10 at 10 am, AT the Metro.
polltau Baptist church,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

The Baptist Minister'S City union
will meet ut the Union Baptist church.
rurley street, Thursday afternoon at :
clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

No. 1028-Mahogany Bedroom
Suite of Queen Anne design. in
Guiding Bed, Dresser and Dress
ing Table and Chiffonier-com-
plete ...........,... .S36O.OO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03
Bedroom Furniture
Armstrong;

Possessing character distinctly its Every piece combines
dignity and harmony of line refinement Of color comfort utility
and durability of service In buying furniture YOU seek
press your individual The variety Of offerings afford
the opportunity for expression of your preference selections
And the character evident each piece you of pride in
the choice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-03

No, Todd Ivory Bedroom Suite.
in Adam design, including Bed,
Dresser, Dressing Table and Chit
fonier-complete S207.50
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

the daily flights made by expelic
aviators. The flights will be made in
various types of machines that will
be placed on sale by the navy depart
mert.
A center of attraction probably will
be the Liberty motor, which will be
set up in running order to demon
strate it's efficiency and the horse
power that can be developed from
gallon of gasoline. 1t is intended to
equip one of the F-5-L type of planes
with complete radio apparatus so
that during the flights spectators
may communicate with The machine.
The machine also will be equipped
with complete ordnance equipment,
including the Lewis and Davis types
of guns.
There will be on view complete
assortment of the various accessories
that are required in making extensive
flights.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
THE LEADERS

The knowing smile when they read the published list of
the best selling books Because these lists seldom If ever
contain of the real leader The best selling day IN
and day out month in and out years in and 10
years out, is The Book, the Bible.
supply the demand and to extend its usefulness the
Bible printed 500 languages and dialects and it
has estimated that its contents
language other available out of ten people
on the globe Within its fertile fields History
romance prose- poetry drama ragedythe story OF life in
all its forms easily accessible
The Bible the first printed book from movable type.
In the years following the Bible society alone has dis
rbuted copies Other societies and private
publishing houses before and have distributed
other millions And the demand does not lessen Happily,
the population of the world increases Even
beyond its moral teachings students find it the most gripping
story of all time.
The worlds best seller has lead that in all probability
the centuries will not overcome
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

of it's surplus money to relieve the re-
sulting financial distress. They fire.
quently point out the utter absurdity
of expecting cotton, whose economic
position is essentionally sound, to
suffer because a speculative position
foreign to cotton has proved to be es-
sentially unsound. They emphasize.
however, that it has been the sellers
of future contracts who have suffered
in every case on account OF this IRA
tional Interpretation. and not the pro-
ducers.
Such. il is felt. is a fair summary
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

what the business of the South re-
quires, there is an amazing inconsist-
ency in assuming that one of the
staple products of the South is going
to be depressed by these financial dis
turbances. Yet, this is just what is
assumed by the seller every time cot
ton contracts break on account of tight
money in the big centers.
The cotton producers are better in
formed now than ever before as to
the cause of these financial disturb
ances. They know that the South is
loaning a steadily increasing amount
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

Coming he did at time of strife Prof VIM T. Randall
leaves Union high school in the best shape has
after five years of efficient service True during
these Randall has been subject to petty
criticisms at times, but that he is leaving his true
worth the city admitted by ALL His most recent
complshment personally sell the S15OOOO school
bonds the taxpayers about $4,000 in interest
Professor Randall sold these bonds after he had rendered
his resignation to board and merely regarded it
his services the community Professor Randals
loss will be keenly felt in educational circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

of the dominant trend of current
thought among the cotton growers
and their conferees which include the
bankers and merchants of the South.
Do you think their views will control
the price, or will it be controlled by
the difficulties of speculative inter-
ests foreign to cotton. or by the die
tum of alien economists as to what it
costs to grow it? Which Of these have
welded the master influence during
recent years, and which, is it safer to
assume, will WELD the master ihflu-
ence during this year and the next ?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
HAIL TO CAPTAIN SMITH

Few people realize that right here in Ell Centre are oca
ed the finest flyers in Uncle SANS Four of the six
pilots Puryear Field among the leaders in the army
coast and return flight several months ago. This
larger percentage of successful pilots than were in any
other squadron.
Then Monday Captain Lowell H. Smith, who by the way
was second in that great summoned three corporals
and said, To-day, break the worlds altitude record.
Within three hours the record broken In fact the
with which Captain Smith broke the record was
canny and when he aghed the first words he said
'Well broke something The of the city of Ell
figured in the dispatches all the United States
that day.
Flight A. Squadron deserves congratulations from
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
HOW 1T COMES

he unprecedented demand for fine clothes has resulted
tremendous increases in prices of woo the head
of the great American Woolen Co.
heavy demand for the chocer cuts of meat keeps the
prices high says the head of the packers combine.
The pressing demand for gasoline for automobiles ne
cessitates higher prices" says old Standard OIL.
call for diamonds great that we're paying $500
to $500 per carat and find trouble in moving stocks,
says the head of great jewelry concern
It's the same right down the whole list. The High Cost
Living is due, somewhat at least to the High Cost of
Spending
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
GETTING RESULTS

"The best comes out says the Rev. James l. Vance,
founder the Iner-Church movement not under the lash
of the OATH but under the spell of an example,.
Thus does Dr. Vance the inetcency OF profanity
as a getter of results.
Modern staunch believer in efficiency in all things,
will not long the inefficiency of profanity This
itself indicates the close approaching doom OF cussing
In the matter of candidates the people desire man and
the politicians desire winner.
The allies taking something for what ais the Sick
Man of Europe.
One is at liberty to suspect that Uncle SANS foreign
policy was decided by of an ouija board.
Europe could earn Americas sympathy fully well by
doing more TO her own bread.
1t is reported that the former kaiser Is poor man. EV
IDENTIFY the wood sawyers in Holland not organized
One who finds life dull when deprived OF something with
a kick in it. might get job serving England IN Ireland
The food situation i'm Europe could be improved by send
ING over a cargo of hemp neckties for profteers
& News comes that Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man cannot get enough to eat in Russia They might try
eating some of the with which they tried to nclte reyo
luton and anarchy this country
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
LARGE EXHIBIT OF
FLYING MACHINES
AT COMING SHOW
CBv Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, May 12-One of
the most comprehensive exhibits to
be shown at the coming exhibition of
aerial supplies and all types of flying
machines at Atlantic City, Rev
Jersey, by TIE Aero Club of America,
from May 20 to May 80. is expected
to be the display by the Board of APP
praisal, Survey and Sale from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
One feature Of the exhibit will be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
Didn't Do Him Any Good.

Akron, O.-Kurt Arnold bought a
house. Before he could move in some-
body beat him to it. "It's getting oom-
mon for folks to just move in the first
vacant house they see and explain
complained Kurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

Europe could earn Americas sympathy fully a.
doing more TO earn her own bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

1t is reported that the former kaiser is poor M
IDENTIFY the wood sawyers in Holland are not organ
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

One is at liberty to suspect that Uncle Sans
policy was decided by means of an ouiJa board.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

One who finds life dull when deprived of somethl
a kick in it, might get job serving England in lr
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

The food situation in Europe could be improved
ING over a cargo of hemp neckties for profiteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

The allies are taking something for what as
Man of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

In the matter of candidates the people desire I
the politicians desire winner.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

tns either pneumatic or solid equip ment of more than five-inch tires is permissible; while trucks of over three and half tons weight may run on solids.
 At present there is some doubt whether or not the new law will apply to city streets, pending legislation being particularly directed against the use of tires of less than five inch tread on country roads. The Norwegian government estimates that unless ac- tion is taken to specify the sizes of tire widths, the country roads will be totally spoiled within two years.
 The new legislation will affect motor truck manufacturers particularly, but in some cases the only change neces- sary in truck tire equipment will be greater tire width on front wheelS-the rear wheels already complying with the provision of the new law.
 It is expected that this legislation will be effective from the summer of 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

pumping.
 The operation of the tire plant and the cotton mill involve the employment of about 5000 workmen. The daily output of tires will approximate 7,5oO and the cotton mill will turn out weekly 75 900 pounds of cord fabric and 15,0Oo pounds of woven fabric The raw cot ton from which this fabric is to De manufactured will come from the Goodyear plantations in the Salt River valley in Arizona and the Imperial val ley of southern California.
 A most important feature of the com pany's project is the extensive plan to provide homes for the workmen. The construction of AS bungalows and two way on a ten-acre tract adjoining the factory site. About April first work will be started on the Goodyear Gar dens,' a 160-acre tract just north or the factory, on which 500 houses VIII be erected to be sold to Goodyear em- ployeS. This great home community, which will represent an outlay Of $3,- 100000, will be one of the most beau tiful in the United States.
 Provision has been made for spa cious parks, athletic field. gymnasium, swimming pool, school, library. churches and stores. And to provide flowers, shrubs and trees for the streets and parks a large nursery is being maintined where thousands Of these are being grown under expert care.
 Such satisfactory progress has been made to date on the entire project. that Goodyear officials and engineers are confident the tire manufacturing plant and the cotton mill gan begin actual operations shortly after June first, as originally planned.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
BUSIEST PLACE IN
 WEST |S AT ASCOT

One of the busiest places in the west right now is the famous Ascot Park in Los. Angeles, where the big plant of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of California is in the course of construc- ton.
 In a city not possessing a manufac- turing concern of mammoth propor- tionS, 1t was at first difficult for the people to realize that their city was 10 be the seat of one of the largest rub Der manufacturing plants in the coun- try. But as the gigantic shovels, der ricks and other excavating machinery appeared on the ground and ton after ton of concrete was being poured into the massive building foundations, and when hundreds of men began to fit the big steel beams together, Los Angeles began to realize that it was to have a great industry.
 The unprecedented expansion of Goodyear'S world wide trade caused the officials of the company early in 1919 to investigate possible sites for the es- tablishment of a big plant in the west, and after the most thorough investi- gation of conditions in all the western cities that could be considered for the seat of the western plant, Los Angeles was selected as combining the great est number of the favorable conditions required.
 An idea of the magnitude of the building opera tions can be gained from the extensive outlay of constructive materials required. Among the inn portant materials which 1,S00 men are fashioning together into a mammoth industrial enterprise are 5000 tons of structural steel, 15,0O0 gallons of paint 5000 tons of sand, 6O,000 barrels of cement, 60O.000 tons of crushed rock, 1000 GOO feet of lumber and 10,000,000 brick
 The building scheme embraces the construction of three units-a tire manufacturing plant, cotton fabric mill and a warehouse. Around these three main buildings will be grouped the various service buildings such as the power house, machine shop, ce- ment shop, administrative building, etc.
 The power plant contains three 500 horse power boilers of the oil-burning type. An ample supply of water VIII come from six 200-foot wells driven on the tract. They will have a com bined capacity of 7.200 gallons per min ute. Electric power will be used in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
OFFICIAL END IF
 OVERLAND STRIKE
 SAW MEN WORKING

At a special meeting of the Toledo ocal chapter of the International As sociation of Machinists Sunday after aoon, February 14th, members voted c voluntarily and officially end the NIllyS- Overland strike called last May. Representatives of other organizations Involved in the strike approved the recommendation.
 It is understood the Toledo labor 7nions will send instructions to all chapters who received notices of the Willys- Overland strike, advising them hat the Willys- Overland company is loW on the union fair list.
 At the time of the meeting, more than 14,000 men were at work in the Toledo plant, and about 4,000 more ar the Elmire. N. Y., and Elmira, O., plants Of the ys-Overland com pany. A large majority of the mem- oers of the machinists union, metal pol isherS, and pattern workers unions, aad returned to work several months ago.
 The early return of the large ma jority of employees, confirmed the com : pany's contention that it's wages. it's hours it's working conditions. and other elements involved were on a par with, when they were not actually better, similar conditions in other automobile plants throughout the country. The company~ insisted from the start that more than So per cent of it's workers were loyal to the company ana were opposed to the strike from it's incep- ton.
 The action of the unions while a formal action, is important in that it voluntarily marks the official end of the labor troubles which began with a walSout of a portion of the work CTS in the Toledo plant on May 5tn of last year. Because of the issues in- volved, the controversy was regarded as one of the most important labor dis putes in the automobile industry. Un- der court order. the Toledo plant re- Sumed production: the number en- ployed grew rapidly week by week, un- til in a short time more men were employed than before the strike.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
NORWAY PASSES LAW
 AGAINST S 0L|D TIRE

Norway is the first counryt in the world to propose national legisia tiu [ that will specify that motor trucks up to two tons capacity, must be equipped with pneumatic tires so as to prevent damage to roads and to cut down the excessive cost of highway repairs due to the use of solid tires. In fact, motor trucks shipped abroad by American manufacturers have already been re- fused admission because they did not not conform to the new wheel and tire specifications
 All automobiles used for commercial purposes must be equipped with tires of at least five-inch tread on all four wheels. This means that up to two tons. trucks must be pneumatically equipped; from two to three and half
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
FIELD MAN FOR N. A. D. A. TELLS
 OF WAR RECORD
(Continued from Page ?

Auto Trades association, California; Terre Haute Automobile Dealers, asso citation, Indiana: Charlotte Automotive Trades association, N. C.; Quicy Auto mobile Trades association, Illinois: Springfield Automobile Dealers, asso- ciation Illinois; Jacksonville Automo- tive Dealers association, Illinois: De- catur Automobile Trades. association Illinois; Logan County Auto Dealers association, Lincoln, Ill.,. Fort Wayne Anto Trades association, Fort Wayne, Ind; La Crosse Auto Trades associa- tion, Lacrosse, Wis. Des Moines Au- tomobile Dealers association, Des Moines, Iowa; Auto Trades Associa- ton of Champaign county, Champaign, H.; Hannibal Automobile Dealers as- sociation, Hannibal, Mo: Automotive Association of Mattoon, H.; Galesburg AutomOtiVe Dealers association Galesburg, H.; Springfield Auto Deal CTS association, Springfield; Mo. Evansville Auto Dealers association. Evansville, Ind; Christian County AutJmotive Dealers association. Tay- lorvtlle, H.; Alton Automobile Dealers and Accessories association, Alton. III. Intermountain Automotive Dealers, association.
 State associations are in the process or formation in. Kentucky, Tennessee. Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Pennsylva mia, Virginia, Nevada, Montana and the New England states
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

They can still do it in Deleware and Judge J. C. Conrad of the court of gen eral sessions, there knows it. '.The next motor car crook that comes be- fore me- he says, will receive first, the whipping post; second, imprison- ment for as long a term as I can make it v
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-24
Mabnuns al, Gltern,
anaben oiirfen @emebre ur1b y8inb=
l,iihien nidt in BET Staot be-
1luten.

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anseoronet, baB BON nun an Rraben,
Die TN 8eiise bon genebren Dber
Wtrobi6ie1 tll1erba.b Der Staot=
gren5en angetroffen neroen, obne
@nabe perbaftet u1lD CUR Serantz
anprfung .se5pgen peroen.
Sie 8eranlallung su bieier itrens
gen 8erorbnuns liegt oarin, bab eS IN
lester 3eit SIT ptelen 8ei6merben se=
fonmeu tit, neil anabe1l iieb nidt
begnigten 5perlinge 3u lbteben, ionz
bern au6 Siibnerbofe tn BEN 8eretd
ibrer iagbiportlt6en 9dttstett 5egen
ullo BET oieier @elegenbeit aud bereits
1nebrere pertbolle Siibner eel6oiier1.
Sisber famen iolde anaben NIT
elmer Daterii9en @rnabnung ieitenS
Der Yoliset bapon, iett aber NITRO oies
aroerS ullb oie Gltern lolten es tbren
SDbnen ei1loringlid flar MAIDEN, bab
tie ii1 oieier 8erorbnung unbebingt
gu Tiisen baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-24
sprinsfielb sepinnt 8eoeidladbt,

Sn benz erlten Rebemettbeperb bieie
9ation, Der am lebten 5rettasobenb
in Der 9prtngfielber 5o6ibule 5mi=
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Timer 9odl6ule 1tattfanb, puroe
bon bem aus Brof. S. q. Sancod
bon Der sDtanfatoer 9fornlalldule,
Supert11te11Dent q. SO. Mepts bon
Sanberton u1lb Superintenoent IS. s.
Betf BON 3raep beitebenoen BreiSz
ri6terfollesiun Die 9iegeSpalme ben
8ertretern Der 9pringfielber So6z
i0lle 5uerfannt.
8on Der Seem Timer 9o6l6ule be-
teiiieten ltb Caroline @uestsberg,
Stop HfetTfer unb Gliabetb 5ins, bon
Ser 9prtngfieloer gtorma Rotben=
burg, Clarence 8lue unb 0ertruoe
9elle. superintendent @loor be-
sleitete bie bieiisen ingenoli6en Reoz
ner nod Springftelb uno beribtet,
bab bieie bort aufs bette empfansen
norben ftno.