1 20 124 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d6da1235abf2fa1d1747141c65e9dce7.pdf d521271ecb6594a7819be8734e577f0a PDF Text Text Dear Patron: We regretthat the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and . . faded conditions of some of the documents from which these copies are made. ' BES:T AVAILABLE COPY L\T'lEijl+,, '· .i $'.CFtlPTA • j �Reproduced at the National Archives " ·o:tFIOE LAUD : �Reproduced at the National Archives l HOMESTEAD3 . . . IJl iz her.Jhl! c.ertified That, pursuant to the prqvisions of Section Jvo. 2291,:fRevised Statutes ofjhe T" • "JJnited States1 _____________ a~_ J,c/0 ---T~~--~--------------' ________________ ______ __ ;: c •••.• ____________________________________ has made payment in full for -------------------------- --------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------' ---- -- • · dC:ft/4zy:;:,~~rAL,. ------------~ - - - - ~ --------------- £; ----------------------------------- ·, --------------- -- --------- --- - -- - - ---- -- - ------- --- ------- --- -- ----- - -- ------ -- ---- --------- ------------ .Jj S&ction .No, ___________c/!._ J . ~ - ------------------------------------------------ L (,___ j - . _____ 1 in Township .No. ------------~--~--":,_-------------; o; • /--;L; •• • (Range .No. ______________________'7-c.r; ______ ·_· ______ ·__ \ ----, of the _________________________________ --;;: ________________________ Principal ---------·----. - •----· --··--------------- --. - - - k / 4 ~ ~ ------ Rejfistpr. ELEc-TR0'5, �Reproduced at the National Archives [4--00'l.] HOMESTEAD. Little <Rock, Ark•. ,' . L. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,18 . -~~'-'ec~,"-',,c.,ci, o / L ( ~ y ~ t f 2 ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - , do hereby apply to enter, under Section 2~89, &vised statu;/;es of the United States, the~L,7,/- ~_.eft ~ f ~__2}___22;.____________ of Seetion_ ___,,,3 0 , in Township.___ Range____k2J;_~-, containing _ _ ____,/?'~,,, .. ~~ ( ~ __'2:J.,,..______:o/ .aeres. j.,_"L-. _ _ _ _ #vJ.~~ ' ' . f'\ _ _ .It Q r, • &~~ I ~ - ~ J___ do . h ~ ~ -- _l,c_ .• i . -, 187';; (and 'lilffi • , at.• • .• ' ' ' -~ 7;{/ , - - REGISTER OF THE LAND· OFFICE, • <fj,ty that the above application is for Surveyed Lands of the class which the applicant is le~ally entitled to enter under Section 2i§9, Q,evised Statutes of the United States, and that there is no prior valid adverse right . to the same. 0 ·---- -·--·--·--·- -····--··. --··--·- ··-··--~ __, ~---•"·--------·,, ________________ ··-··--·----··.,1--,---- ·,...-, • '·a,-_ �Reproduced at the National Archives HOMESTEAD APPLICATION. For sale by ~"RY N. OoPP, Washington, D. O. �Reproduced at the National Archives (4-140.) H() M ESTE_,._2\..D., of Section _______c_2S:________ in Township containing _%{2__ 4 / o f Range_£___ ~ ------------------~;::!-__C!___ _________________________ cicresJ u,nder Section., 2291 of the Revised Statu,,tes of the UNited States. _!;/-£/?___ ____________ Testin=y fee re eived. Rate per 100 words _______/✓----------- cents. Number of written word~9_9__<;2________ _ �Reproduced at the National Archives (4-138.) Receiver's Duplicate Receipt No.JJ·J ( o f H01\1ESTEAD . Section 2290, Revised Statutes of the United States. t< cu, / / 2-!.:, NoTE.-lt is required of the homestead settler that he shall reside upon and cultivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a period of five years from the time of filing the affidavit, being also the date of entry. An abandonment of the land for more than six months works a forfeiture of the claim. Further, within two years from the expiration of the said five years he must file proof of his actual settlement and cultivation, failing to do which, his ent:ry_will be canceled. If the settler does not wish to remain five years on his tract he can, at any time after fourteen months, pay for it with cash or land-warrants, upon making proof of settlement and cultivation from date of filing affidavit to the time of payment. 0--4 �Reproduced at the National Archives ,r 4 063. HOMESTEAD AFFIDAVIT. ~ • ha • ·:~~L~c7i-·······················• J ...~JL... , for my application No ..k.-...k.-.. .1~ otd.&ai'L~~~ an entry under section 2289, Revised Statutes of the United States, do solemnly swear that I am not the proprietor of more than one hundred and sixty acres of Lmd in =y Stale or Tenilory; that I am • .. ~ju Al~··~ d ~.t..~. .~-~ . . ~J!cz,J ..!;,(.L~ .... ~:t,~7 :X ?i ;G-~f 42 ~~..~~y~~~::;~:;;~;~;~~~:;;;:;:;.:;I~ and not for the benefit of any other person, persons, or corporation, and that I will faithfully and honestly endeavor to comply with all the requirements of law as to settlement, residence, and cultivation necessary to acquire title .to the land applied for; that I am not acting as agent of any person, corporation, or syndicate in making s-q_ch entry, nor in collusion with any person, corporation, or syndicate to give them the benefit of the land entered, or any part thereof, or the timbei- thereon; that I do not apply to enter the same for the purpose of speculation, but in good faith to obtain a home for myself, and that I have not directly or indirectly made, and will not make, any agteement or contract in any way or manner, with any person or persons, corporation, or syndicate whatsoever, by which the title which I might acquire from the Government of the United States should inure, in whole or in part, to .the benefit of any person except myself, and further, that since August 30, 1890, I have not entered under the land laws of the United States, or filed upon, a quantity of land., agricultuml in character, and not mineral, which, with the tracts now applied for, would make more than three hundred and twenty acres, except -----·······-···············----············································-···················-·-···································-····-····---······························································· and that I have not heretofore made any entry under the homestead laws, e ~...................................................................:. * Here insert statement that affiant is a citizen of the United StateR, or that he has :filed his declaration of intention to become such, and that he is the heml of a family, or is over twenty-one years of age, as the case may be. It shoulc1 be stated whether applicant is native-born or not, and if not, a certified copy of his certificate of naturalization, or declaration of intention, .as the case may be, must be furnished. (See page 45, circular of January 1, 1889.) 1 �r-··· Reproduced at the National Archives t4-062J, NON-MINER.AL AFFIDAVIT .. This- affidavit can be sworn to only on personal knowledge, .and cannot be made on information and belief. The non-mineral affidavit accompanying an entry of public land roust be made by the party making the entry, and only before the officer taking the other affidavits required of the entryroan. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Little rJrock, Ark. that he is well acquainted with the character of said described land, and with each and every legal subdivision thereof, having frequently passed over the same; that his personal knowledge of said land is such as to enable him to testify understandingly with regard thereto; that there is not, to his knowledge, within the limits thereof, any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, or copper, or any deposit of coal; that there is not within the limits of said land, to his knowledge, any placer, cement, gravel, or other valuable mineral deposit; that no portion of said land is claimed for mining purposes under the local customs or rules of miners or otherwise ; that no portion of said land is worked for mineral during any part of the year by any person or persons ; that said land is essentially non-mineral land, and that his application therefor is not made for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining title to mineral land, but with the object of securing said land for agricultural purposes, and that his post-office address is . ~ f :f}~_ ..-::?~. . ~~ ~~ ~~~ er~;,~ I HEREBY CERT1;E'Y that the foregoing affidavit was read to affiant in my presence before he signed his name thereto; ~ ), and that I verily believe him to be a credible person an~the y,erson he represents himself ~ 0£~ ~(7~ ' ~ ~ _ l a n d district, on this _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2ri/:-~ day of --,1/ to be, and that t}i;,r,:ffidavit was subscribed and sworn to before me at my office in , # within the ~-L-" l'~-4'=-'--"'~-""'-~ gA/ ~iv! , ~--~--&--~~ NoTE.-The officer before whom the deposition is taken should call the attention of the witness to the following section of the Revised Statutes, and.state to him that it is thB purpose of the Government, if it be ascertained that he testifies falsely, to prosecute him to the ful1 extent of the law: REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STA.TES. TITLE LXX.-ClilllIES.-Clll:P. 4. _ SEC. 5392. Ever:ir person who, having t~en an oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or person, in any case in which a law of the Um_ted ~tates aut~o_nzes an oa~h to be administered, that he will testify, deola:re, depose, or certify truly, or that any written testimony, de~laration, depos1t1011, or certificate '.'Y hl:11 subscribed is true, willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material matter :Vhic~ he does not believe to be true, 1s gailty of perjury, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, and by im1;msomnent, ·at ?'ard lab_or, not mo~e than :fi.ye years, and shall, moreover, thereafter be incapable of giving testimony in any court of the Uruted States until such time as the Judgment against him is reversed. (See§ 1750). For Sale by HENRY N. Co:e:e, Washington, D. C. �Reproduced at the National Archives (4-227.) CERTIFICATE AS TO POSTING OF NOTICE. lean.it @ffic,e at _ _L_i~~~1•': _n ________ : ,, ,':n,U_~~::•., _,, --- .c & L . _;l {,_ I-:)_------- , 181/;?. f5ertify that a notic-ej a printed copy of whic-h is hereto attached, was by me posted in a c-onspic-uou,s place in my office for a period of c-Z--thirty days} I having first posted said notic-e on the ____ L__ _____c?_____ 2:_ _______ �Reproduced at the National Archives 4-137. RECEIVER'S RECEIPT, No._t_-2_3__0_ r HOMESTEAD. I / 111.ettb.l .et'11 ®ffir,e, ___ _LJtlle _____________ ------------------------------------ ~~2/L-,,0A~·-····· the =m .· fettivti• t1 of.c u •·tt'to. of ______ @}['-:::, ______________--'- ----------------------------- clollars _______=--==,._ _________ cents; being the arnount of fee and compensation of Register and Receiver for the entry of. . .J.fb/'f. ;/:4JY ,,r , ·"4JJµ f ¢1-.~ ,•,l L :2 J!lJ./7"f- .JlJ/;1'. of Seelicm .. 0 ... __ . . . . ;J J-... .. ... . .. . in Township --------~_{!______ ) 1 ~ - - of Range ------~-----kt/~---------, under 3t10 $1-------~-------------· ,7 ~··- t·-. .---.':/f._,-✓i-;_~· NoTE.-It is required of the homestead settler that he shall reside upon and c{iltivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a period of five years from the time of filing the affidavit, being also the date of entry. An abandon. ment of .the land for more than.six months works a forfeiture of the claim. Furthe:t, within two years from the expiration of the said five years he must file proof of his actual settlement artd cultivation, failing to do which, his entry will be canceled. If the setuler does not wish to remain five years on rus tract, he can, at any time after fourteen months, pay fqr it with cash or land warrants, upon making proof of settlement and of residence and cultivation from date of filing • affid:11,vit to the time of payment. o G-012 �Reproduced at the National Archives ot:J ;J~, /{ ,, /, . "]--8 IL/ I c:2,;/ / ~ :;t--- ~ ~ ~ / q'/ a,,._J L ~ ef o& ..e 11 1, /; // // ~~--- - cf} ~ · ~ / /4'--,t;; • �Reproduced at the National Ai-chives [4-34~.J :-::J..- N@_ :1__--EEO~ESTEAD_ ~------ land f f!ice af__/;_~_fi:t~ ?"7n/ ' [" ---- -- -- - ,_,_t_ ---------------------------------------., via~ $meateacl 4ritca-ltcn Iii rlwf dwi__rfZ, t __ 4-e-. r «6 v2 t) I ✓<Yj1 /q'. 'J"' ~~ ~ J:_Jd~t2t~'=41wlio ~- 1 J44,. _________ /;__//J_J_fi_f_ ___ ---"----------------/6' 1/26 ~ _k. -J J~ t;7: ):,o _ n 12. _h ll). ------ /f?., tlc:u; ktetfo j?Ml6' nclt_ce ?J~ t:iitenlton le 11ia$e ?ial,,Ate~ lo - eataMd/2 1-17 t-h£m lo t/26 titnd a~ve ~dcttiko/ and //2tit :Jf e271-ect lo ,,Atove v2;1 1-eot~nce «nd cadt11alrbn at ~te ___ £~~~ --~~ C ~ . ______ _ -d.,YLLdZ/l_0~/-{k,A, __ r 1 --,2Jt?-1,,~ ~ twc the~t,hu,,:j'fjl /4 / o n __________ - ----------. -------- - -- - .... - - - -- - ----, / <ff · 'ZUfnt:dd&f. • - · ~~le ----r}df ,1/\- ___ ' 0~ co/: 2 ~ 7 - -~~--- (signature of Claimant.) 1 t -------------------------------------------------------- , 18 9 YPoaoe ry ?/4e atlove cyf/idoati:on -w?d ,le /f,u?lcb/4ed ?;,,, de . fanted«t ------~----- __ --.---.------------- __ -----------~---~-litoli ne,,_gyicytet /f,u?iJlied neaie:ft tlie kaf ckdoit'?ed tiiz- J ./k~k'-~~ lzeteciy da~q;nat'e a,1 tlie dcual ?'/ilti::at'ton. ----------~------------- Eegiste,·. Notice to Claimant.-Give time and place of proving up and name the title of the officer before whom proof is to be made; also g_ive names and post-o.i:ll.ce address of four neighbors, two of whom must appear as your witnesses. . - �,. Reproduced at the National Archives (4-369.) HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMON-Y OF WITNESS. ~£:::::~- .,• 2 entry o _ ~ _for _ -----------~1______ ,y..,•~~·,.....·:;111-·..,,.,..-./";"' ~ t is your name, age,_ a~d post~office a~dress? _,<; A""' upport of the _Homestead _ • ________________ ._,.~ _ :_ . _ _ ._ ~ O(J_~.JL-rn--/c_~( .-- _ "' .ff ___ ~cq•--- ~~ . - ~ _czfi/.?-- 'i _ Ques. z.-Are you well acquainted with the claim.ant in this case and the land em.braced in his claim? q ~ ____________________ ___ _______ ~\ Ans. · / __ --~------------- •. _ :,,.,. __________________ _ Ques. 3.-Is said tract within the limits of an incorporated town or sei~cted site of a. <±ity or town, or . used in any way for trade or business? /Jr.u Ans. ________J_T_ ______ .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Ques. 4.-State specifically the character of this land-whether it is timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal, o = ~ e r L -fr-=-r _-------------- -~--- ------ --- _b____~_l_ __ Ques. 5.-When did claimant settle upon the homestead and at what date did he establish actual residence thereon? -- --- Ans ~ - - - d ~ ~/~t~~~-- --::::_--- ------- Ques. 6.-Have claimant and family resided continuously on the homestead since first establishing residence thereon? (If settler is unmarried, state the :'.:act.) Ans.----~-~----- -------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - --------------------------~-------------Ques. 7.-For what -period or periods has the settler been absent from the land since making settlement, and for what purpose ; and if temporarily absent, did claimant's family reside upon. and cultivate the land during such absence? A n s . ~ __ (J??M __ - - ~ 6; ___ ~ ___ ;# ~c;__,---~ - - - ~ Q _____ lfl:t&!__ ~ / 1 ! _ ~ - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - • Ques. 8.-How much of the homestead has the set&r ~ltivated and for how many seasons did he raisecropsthereon? Ans. ~- ~ / /J- _~ ___________________________________ 1r[f ',// ~ - 0 -·------ ---------------------------· /~-~~£~th~~~~~::~ Ques. ro.-Are there any indications of coal, salines, or minerals of any kind on the homestead? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purpo::~ _____ dt_C!:c---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ques. r1.-Hif the c l d ~ g e d , s ~ contracted to sell, any portion of said homestead?" Ans. ·-----~-"____________________ __d}_ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - · _---------------,-------~-------- __ Ques. r,z.-Are you inte~7sted in this claim ; and do you think the settler has acted in entire good faith inpcr:::in~/toc;~~( ___ <:£_ ___ ,,,{a,o (Sign plainly with full christian name.) ~~cfr",j ~ _ ~-~--=d{;lW--~ I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing testimony was read to the witness before being subscribed a~d was swo:n ;~ b;fore me th,it ~----2-___i __ ~----------Aa-Y of - - - - - ~ - f f - - ~ - - - ~ - - - · , r 89 'J', at my _ office· at ___!'.~':.~~:0~~~------------~~--~~------- in ___f6:...~--------------- County, ~ ( _ ~ - - ~ [SEE NOTE ON FOUR.TH PAGE.] ~~~---~~Lµ__,,. ' fa 4,AA.££&--vL--_ ~ 0 - - , 4 ~ '½- • (The testimony of witnesses must be taken at the same time and place and before the same officer as claimant's final affidavit. The answers must be full and complete to ea_ch and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, description of land, or otherwise.) 6-571 �Reproduced at the National Archives (4-369.) Ques. 6.-Have claimant and family resided contim10~sly on the homestead since first establishing ':2:ifl~=:¥~~ ~;::::~~. ~~ Ques. 7.-For what -period or periods has the settler.,been absent from the land since ,making settle- ment; and f6r what-p,irpose; and'if tempm:afi~ya:Ment\ dici'c1a:G:i.~rit's1~miW'resicfe'"lipon Au"cf cttH:ivate the ' land during such ab;ence-? ~.z::: h , '· ' . •, • ._ HJe~- • · J ,z-__ _ ~ ·2v<.«/?_=-=~--=-~ ·: : Ques. 8.-How n:mch of the homeste3:d has the settler cultivated ani;t for how many seasons did he L, raise crops thereon ? Ans . . 1 r -~----- 2_ __ &J_~_ - _____________ ~ . ~ d __ 5f ___ ~ / Ques. 9.-What improvements are on the land and what is their value? vd:~' J ..Pn~ ~ ; : , . - ~ ,,az-~ -- ~ -~ - - y~;::r.fu:re1::~cat~:-: --A-~ ~-£/-~ _· / ---GJ-1-~ ~ 0 rn~alines,-or minerals-of any kind-on the homestead?-- (If • so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral _purposes.) Ans. -'-----C--.C....-----------------------------~~-----------··-------------------Ques. u.-Has the~claimant mortgaged~, or contracted to sell, any portion of said homestead? ~~ Ans.·-------~£.----~-----/(_ __ --------------------------------------------------------- :-------· Ques. 12._,,:Are you inteTested in this claim; and do you think the. settler has acted in entire good faith in p e ~ : : n g J ; ~ ~ J . . - ~ L - ~ ~ (Sign pfainly wifo full ,hrl_n n=•·l ~ ~ , { _;,_;,,;.{ -d~~.fa.--------~--- ~ I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoif).g testimony was read to the witness before being subscribed ::,~:: SW◊;_'.; ~~~z,;,:,::;_~~::"!!::~~:==~lzt~~:,-~;.;;:, .. [SEE NOTE ON FOURTH PAGE.] ~ A~~---~--~(q~d , __ f i .___ $ _ ~ ~ ~ . . (The testimony of witnesses must be taken at the same time and place and before the same officer as claimant's final affidavit. The answers must be full and complete to ·each and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, description of land, or otherwise.) 6-.577 �Reproduced at the National Archives (4-369.) ~ HOMESTEAD PROOF-·TESTIMONY, OF CLAIMANT. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ques. 5.-0f whom does your family consist; and have you and your family resided continuously on the land since,first e s t a b l ~ h e r e o n ? (If unmarried, state the fact.) ~ :1£:-!~j::.3:r--= -xi&E"'?';;~~~:--~ Ques. 6.-For what period or periods have you been absent from the homestead since mabng settlement, and for what purpose; and if temporarily absent, did your family reside upon and cultivate the land th during such absence? ~ ~~:~~~~- ~ ~~~~~~--.Lr~---- :kV ;zz:;-1::;~ - ---- -- . ---- • -----. · ·.~ ,------------- Ques. 7.-How much of the land have you cultivated each season and for how mari.y seasons have you raised: : p s ; ~ e ~ - , ~ - - - - - ~ ~ · 1 / f i k ~ ' __ _ Ques. 8.-Is your present claim within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or A 0 an~-~::21 t ad-~-and business? ------------------------------------ ---------------- iat is the character of the la,'nd? Is it timber, mountainous, prairie, grazing, or ordinary agricultural land? tate its kind and quality, and for what urpose it is o valuable. ~ .~ t ,,.,--;;, LY , ' . • l...-<_.. ·"Z-' ' Ans,--------------------------_____ _____ ____ _ __ ___ ,. ~"' •. ·___ •______ _____ _ _______ -. ______ _· _______ -______ _ Ques. ro.-A:re there ny indicdions of coal, salines, or minerals of any kind on the land? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) - /Jr- I) . Ans. -0--l------------------------------·------------------------------------------·-------------------------Ques. 11.-Have you.ever made any other homestead entry? (If so, describe the same_) ~ns. __________ z ()___________________________________________ - - - - . ------ . --------------------- Ques. 12.-Have you sold, conveyed, or mortgaged any portion of the land; and if so, to whom and for what purpose?, lfr--tJ _ Ans. _____ [.,,fL-~------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Ques. 13.-Have you any personal property of any kind elsewhere than on this claim? (If so, describe the same, and state where the s,r-.:,'i) kept.) Ans. _____ •__________________J_~-------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------· Ques. 14.-Describe by legal 'itibdi;isfons; or by number, kind of entry, and office where made, any other entry or filing (not mineral), made by you since August 30, 1890. Ans. ______ : : J f ~ - - - - - ~ ----------. 7 ~ ____ -------------------------------------- ' (Sign p;a._inly with full christian n'."aiii.l) ___ _J!!S(- -----=--~z___.!::;'"""'~~~~E.2:::::::~':;J--_·_________ _ *(In case the party is of foreign birth· a certified transcrip~-:ourt records of his declaration of inten •on to become a citizen, or of his naturalization, or a copy thereof, certified by the officer taking this proof, must be filed with the case. Evidence of naturalization is only required in final (jive-year) homestead cases.), 6--517 �Reproduced at the National Archives I HEREBY CERT'rFY t~at the _fo~o~ testimony was read ~o the claimant before b(0ing subsctibe\ and was swoM to before, me tp.1s ------~------------ da.y_ of·--~ Jl...Atl.JL~---------c---, 189 j;, at my_ office at ·-------~~~?_!~_§PR\~~---~~-~:~------------- in . ~(5!...d.~~- __ ,, _____ c_ounty, - - ~ ~ 7 - - d l c , /?, ~ ·" ~ " Y;(v ~d1 A?-l~,,.t-c/JrA "---~ ~ _ U:,,4--,---v'...A>v ✓ ____~•------· • 7 L -. - " · [sEE NOTE ON FOURTH PAGE.] i /, " ('4p :~ _i,L:0-: ;f " ~L~"' , N;fyJ'E.-The-9£6.celil;Jjefore,:whorn the testimony'is taken should call _the ,at,tention of the witness to the fo116":j~g section of th_~ Revise.cl- Sta'!;;utes; iihd state'1:.o hirµ that it is the purpose of the Government, if it be as~yrta1ned that ht testi:fi;es tals o~J;lros'1$,ute him?!,to'the.~µ11,extent of the law. , .t . ~ . . . ,, _ ,'•, -,,,', . .. •~itle LXX.-CRIMES.-,Ch. 4 . •,,,.,•>-<,~;);~ii!/ c ·,::•\, •"\~.. ·, _0r,,.-:,, ,•,~>< 1, " .. "'-,, • ,': Wk,'.".:-.. ·, ·•,,,;;;,, _ ,.\'. . ('• , SEc. 5392. Every p~rso1;1 wihii,.-~ying taken: rin ~atJr bect;?}e a; compet.e:tit;tribtin3:I, of,Ct!, '§:i.·,p'erson; in;any cdse in which}i. law of the United States authorizes an oath to be:administere,it;;t~at,ne'C\;Vil1•testi;f:Ji;:'il~~l~.:re;de~fs~ior cert:if;y truly, pr that ll:},'Y·written testimony, declaration, deposition, or certificate by hini subscribed is true, willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material .'rich he do<os not believe to be true, i's guilty ofperjury,and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dol d/6y imprisonment, at hard labor,.not more.t];,,an :frye years, and shall, Ip.Oreover, thereafter be incapable of giving ."m;t o(~!1fu;~~¢•\~~;~il" ~~9:1,,.~n,fliit:rrne a~1.,:tp~typ,gw1~ntagl\in,ljt,;14ID-,isire1:~e_<J,·;; (S~e §,1750.) ; ~ ~! ~ 0 0 ~ 0) ~ ~ ± I :' ~ <G ~ f'il 0 H II.. II.. -<:C µ=I 0 ~ z U) µ::j Ji'Jl' . . . ''"'1 ~,i 8 ~ ~' f'{\i' : "'' ,::s:, -~~: ., ~ l! /1:;;_,,"- I ~I :i~: ~.•~i ': ~I 'I 0 i:l .s .µ ' ~l ' ! ~ ~ 0 q:::1 <G ;.., Cl) ~ i:l 0 ~;:: i:l •rl .b!:) ::q .µ 0 ~ \f, .. t' lf\'•l 0 ;.., p.. p.. <G A ~ ~ eel •rl Cl) ~ 0 p.. p.. "al0 Cl) z Cl) ..µ Cl) .b!:) ~ eel .8 .-, H l> <I) ' )! ~ 0 ;.; (J) ..µ I I ~! ~ ~! ~z ~~::~! <G H I . ' \ 1 :' «> ! FINAL AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED, ·oF HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTS. SECTION_ _ _ OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES. under section No. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States,<lo_~ow'applytoperfect my claim thereto ir-~_:..~· -~ ...... i,,. by virtue of section No·------=-- ___________ of the Revised Sat tes of t ~ e d States; and for that purpose do solemnly------~-!:--~--------- that I ·-------------------------~----------·a citizen of.th- _ ___ _ ___ - - ' d - - ~ - - - < - - · • ed States;__ j;hat I have upon and have cultivated and resided upon said land since the __ /6 ------day of e actual settlement _ c--------------------, ry.,fL to the present time; that no part of said land has been alienated, except as provided in section 2288 of t{e Revised Stafutes, but that I am the sole bona fide owner as an actual settler; that I will bear true allegiance to the Government of the United States; and, further, that I have, not heretofore perfected or abandoned ~ an entry made under the homestead laws of the United States, ~!!!~!.,, I,~ , • ~ 9 = ; : ; h : : _ = - ~ ~ t f& _ ~ _ ~ ~ - - - , j - d~ereby certify that the above affidavit was subscribed and sworn to before me this _1.___ da.y of n ~ • .M.AivUWTli SPRING, Al.·Os.. . gf,, ~..AJ • . _____'!. - ~-------------, I 890, at my office at • 1n _ - ~ ~ ! (______________ County,~~--~ • ~ (a t ,c;: ll e~ ~_:~ cSl----1-e_,, k - d - ~ ~ r :~~ �--·-·- · ~ - - - - ~ - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = Reproduced at the National A1·chives L4-062.J NONmlVIINERAL AFFIDAVIT.. This a.ffida'Vit can be sworn to only on personal knowledge, and cannot be made on information and belieL The non-mineral affidavit accompanying an entry of public land must be made by the :party making the entry, and only before the officertakiug the otbeI a.ffida--rits required of the entryman4 ------------ that he is well acquainted with the character of said described land, and with each and every legal subdivision thereof, having frequently passed over the same; that his personal lmowledge of saicl land is such as to enable him to testify understandingly with regard thereto; that th~re is not/to his knowledge, within the limits thereof, any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, or copper, or any deposit of coal; that there is not within the limit.s of said land, to his knowledge, any placer, cement, gravel, or other valuable mineral deposit; that no portion of said land is claimed for mining purposes under the local customs or rules of mfoers or otherwise; that no portion of said land is worked for mineral during any part of the year by any person or persons; that saicl land is essentially nonmineral land, and that his application therefor is not made for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining title to ~:1e1~al land, but with the o b j e c r ~ ~ d l ~ a g r i c u ~ p~oses, addLss 1s - ~ ~ : : : t . ····- ______ ______ __ -~ _. .. . .. .. / < 2 - 4 - ... =~ P-P ______________________ _ ~~~ I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing affidavit was read to affiant in my presence before he signed his name thereto; that said affiant is to me personally known (O'l' has been s:xticfactarily identified before... ffie by __ -=---------------~-------------------------------------), and that I verily believe him to be a credible person and the person he represents himself to be, and that this affidavit was subscribed and sworn to before _ MANLM0TH SP.Kl ij (__;. -, r, t,. P-------------;O . . C me at my office m ----------------------·-cQ----------,-----------------------, w1th111 the ~ L A J _ _ l j land district, on this _______ :::J:-_ __ 3 ___ .::::::= ______________ day oL--~-L_-~------- ---, 18 -, V -~ ~ w r ! ~ ~ /J d7~ A;;_;~ :.o -~:-s~=v- NOTE.-The officer before whom the deposition is taken should call the attention of the witness to the following section of the Revised Statutes, and state to him that it is the purpose of the Go-vernment, ifit be ascertainod that he testifies falsely, to prosecute him to the full extent of the law: REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES. TITLE LXX.-Cmirns.-CRAP. 4. Sec. 5392. E-very person who, having taken a,n oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or person, in any case in which a law of the United States authorizes an oath to he administered, that he will testify, declare, depose, or certify truly, or that any written testimony, declaration, deposition, or certlfi.cate hy him subscribe<l is true, willfully and contrary to such oa,th states or subscribes any material matter which he does not believe to be true, is guilty of pe1jury, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, ancl by imprisonment, at hard labor, not more than five years, and shall, moreover,. thereafter he incapable of giving testimony in any court of the United States until such time as the judgment against him is reversed. (See §1750.) ' �I " Dear Patron: We regret that the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and faded conditions of some of the documents from which these copies are made. BEST AVAILABLE COPY RE L\TlERA SCRlPTA - 198S �Reproduced at the National Archi.1.•e$ • --.1,'-, • . ., . ,, ·,.w,,., ;, '·"' ··p ~,Administration Form 84 Land Entry Files-Packing Slip NATIONAL ARCHIVES ORDER FOR COPIES OF LAND ENTRY FILES O E ~ FORMAT: Electronic Transfer 1. FIL,E TO BE SEARCHED: Genera! Land Entry File 2. NAME OF ENTRYMAN (Last, First, and Middle names ): 3. LAND LOCATED IN STATE OF : 4. APPROXIMATE DATE OF ENTRY: Arkansas Before 1908 Hembrev John T 5. PRE-1908 GENERAL LAND ENTRY FILES: Sa. SECTION NUMBER: 5b. TOWNSHIP NUMBER: 26 5c. RANGE NUMBER: 020N 006W 6. TYPE OF GENERAL LAND ENTRY: POST-1908 GENERAL LAND ENTRY FILES: Homestead Act 7. PATENT FINAL CERTIFICATE OR DOUCMENT NUMBER: 9329 8. BOUNTY LAND WARRANT: 10. YEAR OF AUTHORIZING WARRANT: TYPE OF GENERAL LANO ENTRY: 9. SERIAL PATENT NUMBER: Little Rock 11 . WARRANT NUMBER: 12. NUMBER OF ACRES: Comments: !'. Item# FORM84 Item Description Quantity Ordered Land Entry File Quantity Balance Quantity Fulfilled Total Amount$ $50 0 This is your pa.eking sth,~~\t\n irivoice'·:r~q-tiiting ·p.aymeat • ·,"··-is inch1dea, if ap ·uca,Hle. • "· .,· • For issues or questions regarding your completed order you may eontact _TrustFundSupport@nara.gov. Please review NARA's return poticy available under the FAQ section on https://eservices.archives.gov/orderonline before initiating your request Order Information (NARA use only): Service Ticket # : E11-787907672E Customer Name: Andrew Schrack Customer Email: i Order Date: 10/24/2022 23:53:43 Prepared By: RDT1 F Unit Phone: E1 1-787907672E 4!7/2023 RDT1 F Mail ImmediateI Page 1 of 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Dear Patron: We regretthat the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and ' . . faded conditions of some of the documents from which these copies are made. BES:T AVAILABLE COPY L\T'lEijl+,, '· .i $'.CFtlPTA • j Reproduced at the National Archives LAU" D ·o:tFIOE : Reproduced at the National Archives HOMESTEAD3 . . . IJl iz her.Jhl! c.ertified That, pursuant to the prqvisions of Section Jvo. 2291,:fRevised Statutes ofjhe T" • a~_ J,c/0 ;: c •••.• "JJnited States1 _____________ ---T~~--~--------------' _______________ ______ __ _ ___________________________________ has made payment in full for -------------------------- --------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------' ---- -- • · dC:ft/4zy:;:,~~rAL,. L (, ___ j ------------~ ----~ ~------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- ·, --------------- ------------ -------------------------- --- - -- - - ---- -- - ------- --- ---------- ------- - -- ------ -- ------------- .Jj S&ction .No, ___________ c/!._ J - _____ 1 in Township .No. ------------~--~--":,_-------------; o; • . £; . /--;L; •• • (Range .No. ______________________ '7-c.r; ______ · · ______ · __ \ ----, of the _________________________________ --;;: ________________________ Principal ---------·----. - • ----· --··--------------- --. ---k/4~~ ------ ELEc-TR0'5, Rejfistpr. Reproduced at the National Archives [4--00'l.] HOMESTEAD. Little <Rock, Ark •. ,' . __________ _.,18 . L. -~~'-'ec~,"-',,c.,ci, o/L(~y~tf2~ ~---------, do hereby apply to enter, under Section 2~89, &vised statu;/;es of the United States, the~L,7,/-f ~_.ef t ~ ~~ ~ 2}___22;. ___________ of Seetion __ __,,,3 0 , in Township.___ (~ _ '2:J.,,.. ______ :o/ Range____k2J;_~-, containing __ ___,/?'~,,, .. j.,_"L-. ____ .aeres. #vJ.~~ ' ' ' ' ' -~ 7;{/ (and 'lil•ffi , at•. • . • ~ -- _l,c_ .• . f'\ _ _ .It Q r, • - - i . -, 187';; I~-~J ___ &~~ , REGISTER OF THE LAND· OFFICE, • do .h~ <fj,ty that the above application is for Surveyed Lands of the class which the applicant is le~ally entitled to enter under Section 2i§9, Q,evised . ·,...-, • '·a,-_ Statutes of the United States, and that there is no prior valid adverse right to the same. 0 ·---- -·--·--·--·- -····--··. --··--·- ··-··--~ __ , ~---•"·--------·,, _______________ ··-··--·----··.,1--,---- Reproduced at the National Archives HOMESTEAD APPLICATION. For sale by ~"RY N. OoPP, Washington, D. O. Reproduced at the National Archives (4-140.) H() M ESTE_,._2\..D., of Section _______ c_2S: ________ in Township _%{2 __ 4/of Range_£_ __ ~ containing ------------------~;::!-__C!___ _________________________ cicresJ u,nder Section., 2291 of the Revised Statu,,tes of the UNited States. _!;/-£/?___ ____________ Testin=y fee re eived. Number of written word~9_9__<;2 ________ _ Rate per 100 words _______ /✓----------- cents. Reproduced at the National Archives (4-138.) Receiver's Duplicate Receipt No.JJ·J (of H01\1ESTEAD .. Section 2290, Revised Statutes of the United States. t< cu, / / 2-!.:, NoTE.-lt is required of the homestead settler that he shall reside upon and cultivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a period of five years from the time of filing the affidavit, being also the date of entry. An abandonment of the land for more than six months works a forfeiture of the claim. Further, within two years from the expiration of the said five years he must file proof of his actual settlement and cultivation, failing to do which, his ent:ry_ will be canceled. If the settler does not wish to remain five years on his tract he can, at any time after fourteen months, pay for it with cash or land-warrants, upon making proof of settlement and cultivation from date of filing affidavit to the time of payment. 0--4 Reproduced at the National Archives 4 063. HOMESTEAD AFFIDAVIT. ha ~ • .1~ • ·:~~L~c7i-·······················• otd.&ai'L~~~ my application No . .k.-... k.-.. J ... ~JL ... , for an entry under section 2289, Revised Statutes of the United States, do solemnly swear that I am not the proprietor of more than one hundred and sixty acres of Lmd in =y Stale or Tenilory; that I am • .. ~.t..~.. . ~-~ ... ~J!cz,J .. !;,(.L~ .... ~ju Al~··~ d ;G-~f~ :t,~742:X ?i ~~ .. ~~y~~~::;~:;;~;~;~~~:;;;:;:;.:;I~ and not for the benefit of any other person, persons, or corporation, and that I will faithfully and honestly endeavor to comply with all the requirements of law as to settlement, residence, and cultivation necessary to acquire title .to the land applied for; that I am not acting as agent of any person, corporation, or syndicate in making s-q_ch entry, nor in collusion with any person, corporation, or syndicate to give them the benefit of the land entered, or any part thereof, or the timbei- thereon; that I do not apply to enter the same for the purpose of speculation, but in good faith to obtain a home for myself, and that I have not directly or indirectly made, and will not make, any agteement or contract in any way or manner, with any person or persons, corporation, or syndicate whatsoever, by which the title which I might acquire from the Government of the United States should inure, in whole or in part, to .the benefit of any person except myself, and further, that since August 30, 1890, I have not entered under the land laws of the United States, or filed upon, a quantity of land., agricultuml in character, and not mineral, which, with the tracts now applied for, would make more than three hundred and twenty acres, except -----·······-···············----············································-···················-·-···································-····-····---······························································· and that I have not heretofore made any entry under the homestead laws, e~.. ................................................................. :. * Here insert statement that affiant is a citizen of the United StateR, or that he has :filed his declaration of intention to become such, and that he is the heml of a family, or is over twenty-one years of age, as the case may be. It shoulc1 be stated whether applicant is native-born or not, and if not, a certified copy of his certificate of naturalization, or declaration of intention, .as the case may be, must be furnished. (See page 45, circular of January 1, 1889.) ,r 1 r-··· Reproduced at the National Archives t4-062J, NON-MINER.AL AFFIDAVIT .. This- affidavit can be sworn to only on personal knowledge, .and cannot be made on information and belief. The non-mineral affidavit accompanying an entry of public land roust be made by the party making the entry, and only before the officer taking the other affidavits required of the entryroan. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Little rJrock, Ark. that he is well acquainted with the character of said described land, and with each and every legal subdivision thereof, having frequently passed over the same; that his personal knowledge of said land is such as to enable him to testify understandingly with regard thereto; that there is not, to his knowledge, within the limits thereof, any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, or copper, or any deposit of coal; that there is not within the limits of said land, to his knowledge, any placer, cement, gravel, or other valuable mineral deposit; that no portion of said land is claimed for mining purposes under the local customs or rules of miners or otherwise ; that no portion of said land is worked for mineral during any part of the year by any person or persons ; that said land is essentially non-mineral land, and that his application therefor is not made for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining title to mineral land, but with the object of securing said land for agricultural purposes, and that his post-office address is . ~f: f}~_ .. -::?~.. . ~~ ~~ - ~~~ er~;,~ I HEREBY CERT1;E'Y that the foregoing affidavit was read to affiant in my presence before he signed his name thereto; ~ ), and that I verily believe him to be a credible person an~the y,erson he represents himself to be, and that t}i;,r,:ffidavit was subscribed and sworn to before me at my office in ,# ~ 0£~ ~- within the (7~ ' ~~_land district, on this _ _______2 ri/:-~ day of ~-L-" --,1/ l'~-4'=-'--"'~-""'-~ gA/ ~iv! , ~--~--&--~~ NoTE.-The officer before whom the deposition is taken should call the attention of the witness to the following section of the Revised Statutes, and.state to him that it is thB purpose of the Government, if it be ascertained that he testifies falsely, to prosecute him to the ful1 extent of the law: REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STA.TES. TITLE LXX.-ClilllIES.-Clll:P. 4. _ SEC. 5392. Ever:ir person who, having t~en an oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or person, in any case in which a law of the Um_ted ~tates aut~o_nzes an oa~h to be administered, that he will testify, deola:re, depose, or certify truly, or that any written testimony, de~laration, depos1t1011, or certificate '.'Y hl:11 subscribed is true, willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material matter :Vhic~ he does not believe to be true, 1s gailty of perjury, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, and by im1;msomnent, ·at ?'ard lab_or, not mo~e than :fi.ye years, and shall, moreover, thereafter be incapable of giving testimony in any court of the Uruted States until such time as the Judgment against him is reversed. (See§ 1750). For Sale by HENRY N. Co:e:e, Washington, D. C. Reproduced at the National Archives (4-227.) CERTIFICATE AS TO POSTING OF NOTICE. lean.it @ffic,e at ___ L_i~~~1•': _n ________ : ,, ,':n,U_~~::•., I-:)_------- _,, --- . c&L . _;l {,_ , 181/;?. f5ertify that a notic-ej a printed copy of whic-h is hereto attached, was by me posted in a c-onspic-uou,s place in my office for a period of c-Z--- thirty days} I having first posted said notic-e on the ____ L__ _____ c?_ ___ 2:_ ______ Reproduced at the National Archives 4-137. RECEIVER'S RECEIPT, No._t_-2_3__0_ r HOMESTEAD. / 111.ettb.l .et' 11 ®ffir,e, ___ _LJtlle _____________ ------------------------------------ .· fettit1v oft.ci •~ ~2/L-,,0A~·-····· the =m •·tt'to. u of ______ @}['-:::, ______________ --'- ----------------------------- clollars _______=--==,._ ________ cents; being the arnount of fee and compensation of Register and Receiver for the entry of. . .J.fb /'f. ;/:4JY ,,r , .. . ·"4JJμ f ¢1-.~ , • ,l L :2 0 __ .. . . .. . J!lJ./7"f- .JlJ /;1'. of Seelicm .. ;J J-... .. ... . in Township --------~_{! _____ )1~--of Range ------~-----kt/~---------, under $13t10 -------~-------------· ,7 t·-. ~··- .---.':/f._,-✓i-;_~· NoTE.-It is required of the homestead settler that he shall reside upon and c{iltivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a period of five years from the time of filing the affidavit, being also the date of entry. An abandon. ment of .the land for more than.six months works a forfeiture of the claim. Furthe:t, within two years from the expiration of the said five years he must file proof of his actual settlement artd cultivation, failing to do which, his entry will be canceled. If the setuler does not wish to remain five years on rus tract, he can, at any time after fourteen months, pay fqr it with cash or land warrants, upon making proof of settlement and of residence and cultivation from date of filing • affid:11,vit to the time of payment. o G-012 I Reproduced at the National Archives ot:J / 1, ;J~, 11 /; /{ ,, IL/ I // /, c:2,;/ // / - ~~--- cf} ~ ·~ a,,._J ~ :;t---~ ~ /4'--,t;; • . "]--8 L ~ ef o& ..e ~ / q'/ Reproduced at the National Ai-chives [4-34~.J :-::J..- N@_ :1__--EEO~ESTEAD_ ~------ land f f!ice af__/;_~_fi:t~ ~- ?"7 n/ [" I q' ' ---- -- -- - ,_,_t_ ---------------------------------------., ✓ <Yj1 / . J:_Jd~t2t~'=41- 'J"' ~~ ~ wlio via~ $meateacl 4ritca-ltcn 1J44,. _________ /;__//J_J_fi_f_ ___ ---"----------------/6' 1/26 Iii rlwf dwi__rfZ, t __ 4-e-. v2 t) /f?., tlc:u; ~ _ k. -J J~ t;7: ):,o _n 12. _h ll). ----- «6 ktetfo j?Ml6' nclt_ce r ?J~ t:iitenlton le 11ia$e ?ial ,,Ate~ lo - eataMd/2 1-17 t-h£m lo t/26 titnd a~ve ~dcttiko/ and //2tit :Jf e271-ect lo ,,Atove v2;1 1-eot~nce «nd cadt11alrbn ~te ___ £~~~ --~~ C~. _____ _ at --,2Jt?-1,,~ 1-d.,YLLdZ/l_0~/-{k,A, _ /on __________ - ----------. -------- - -- - .... - - - -- - ----, / <ff · ~ twc r the ~t,hu,,:j'fjl 'ZUfnt:dd&f. • /4 - · ~~le 0~ ----r}df ,1/\-___ co/: 2~7--~~--- (signature of Claimant.) 1 ' t -------------------------------------------------------- , 18 9 YPoaoe ry ?/4e atlove cyf/idoati:on -w?d ,le /f,u?lcb/4ed ?;,,, de . ./k~k'-~~ fanted«t ------~----- __ --.---.------------- __ -----------~---~-litoli J lzeteciy da~q;nat'e a,1 tlie . - ne,,_gyicytet /f,u?iJlied neaie:ft tlie kaf ckdoit'?ed tiiz- dcual ?'/ilti::at'ton. ----------~------------- Eegiste,·. Notice to Claimant.-Give time and place of proving up and name the title of the officer before whom proof is to be made; also g_ive names and post-o.i:ll.ce address of four neighbors, two of whom must appear as your witnesses. Reproduced at the National Archives (4-369.) HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMON-Y OF WITNESS. 2~£:::::~ - .,• ,y..,•~ ~·,.....·:;111-·. .,,.,..-./"";' upport of the _Homestead entry o _ -----------~1______ _ ~ for _ • ________________ ._,.~ ~t is your name, age,_ a~d post~office a~dress? _ ,<; .-- _ "' _ :_ .. _ . ~ A""' .ff ___ ~cq•--- ~~ .-~ _czfi/.?-- 'i _ O(J_~.JL-rn--/c_~( Ques. z.-Are you well acquainted with the claim.ant in this case and the land em.braced in his claim? q~ ~\ Ans. ·/ ____________________ ___ _______ __ --~------------- •. __ :,,.,. __________________ _ Ques. 3.-Is said tract within the limits of an incorporated town or sei~cted site of a <±ity or town, or . . used in any way for trade or business? /Jr.u Ans. ________ J_T_ _____ . -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Ques. 4.-State specifically the character of this land-whether it is timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal, o=~erL _b____~_l__ _- fr-=-r _---- ---------- -~--- ------ --- Ques. 5.-When did claimant settle upon the homestead and at what date did he establish actual residence thereon? - d ~ -- --- Ans ~- -~/~t~~~-- --::::_--- ------- Ques. 6.-Have claimant and family resided continuously on the homestead since first establishing residence thereon? (If settler is unmarried, state the :'.:act.) Ans.----~-~----- -------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- ------------ --------------------------~-------------- Ques. 7.-For what -period or periods has the settler been absent from the land since making settlement, and for what purpose ; and if temporarily absent, did claimant's family reside upon. and cultivate the land during such absence? Ans.~ __ (J??M _ --~ 6; ___ ~ ;# ~c;__,---~ ---~Q ____ lfl:t&! __ ~/1!_~-----~---~----------~--------- • Ques. 8.-How much of the homestead has the set&r ~ltivated and for how many seasons did he raisecropsthereon? - ~- ~ / Ans. /J- _ ~ _________________________________ 1r[f ',// ~-0 -·------ ---------------------------· /~-~~£~th~~~~~::~ Ques. ro.-Are there any indications of coal, salines, or minerals of any kind on the homestead? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purpo::~ ____ dt_C!:c-------------------------- Ques. r1.-Hif the cld~ged, s~con-tracted to sell, any portion of said homestead?" Ans. ·-----~-" ____________________ __d}_ ~~~--------· ---------------,-------~-------- __ Ques. r,z.-Are you inte~7sted in this claim ; and do you think the settler has acted in entire good faith inpcr:::in~/toc;~~( ___ <:£_ ___ ,,,{a,o ~~cfr",j ~ (Sign plainly with full christian name.) ~-~--=d{;lW--~ I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing testimony was read to the witness before being subscribed a~d was swo:n ;~ b;fore me th,it ~----2-___ i __ ~----------Aa-Y of -----~-ff--~---~---·, r 89 'J', at my _ office· at ___ !'.~':.~~:0~~~------------~~--~~------- in ___ f6:...~--------------- County, ~(_~--~ [SEE NOTE ON FOUR.TH PAGE.] ~~~---~~Lμ__,,. ' fa 4,AA.££&--vL--_ ~ 0--,4~ '½- • (The testimony of witnesses must be taken at the same time and place and before the same officer as claimant's final affidavit. The answers must be full and complete to ea_ch and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, description of land, or otherwise.) 6-571 Reproduced at the National Archives (4-369.) Ques. 6.-Have claimant and family resided contim10~sly on the homestead since first establishing ':2:ifl~=:¥~~ ~;::::~~ .. ~~ Ques. 7.-For what -period or periods has the settler.,been absent from the land since ,making settlement; and f6r what-p,irpose; and'if tempm:afi~ya:Ment\ dici'c1a:G:i.~rit's1~miW'resicfe'"lipon Au"cf cttH:ivate the ' land during such ab;ence-? h , '· ' . •, • . · J ,z-__ _ ~ HJe~-•• ~.z::: ·2v<.«/?_=-=~--=-~ ·: : Ques. 8.-How n:mch of the homeste3:d has the settler cultivated ani;t for how many seasons did he raise crops thereon ? L, Ans . . 1 r -~-----2_ __ &J_~-_ ____________ ~.~ d_ _ 5f ___ ~ / Ques. 9.-What improvements are on the land and what is their value? vd:~' J ..Pn~ ~;:,.-0 ~ ,,az-~ --~ -~ --- y~;::r.fu:re1::~cat~:-: rn~alines,-or minerals-of any kind-on the homestead?-- (If • so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral _ purposes.) --A-~ ~-£/-- ~ _· / Ans. ---GJ-1-~ -'-----C--.C....---------- ~ --------------------~~-----------··-------------------Ques. u.-Has the~claimant mortgaged~, or contracted to sell, any portion of said homestead? Ans.·-------~£.----~-----/(_ __ ~ ~ --------------------------------------------------------- :-------· Ques. 12._,,:Are you inteTested in this claim; and do you think the. settler has acted in entire good faith in pe~::ngJ;~~J..-~L-~~ ~ ~,{ _;,_;,,;.{ (Sign pfainly wifo full ,hrl_n n=•·l -d~~.fa.--------~--- ~ I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoif).g testimony was read to the witness before being subscribed ::,~:: SW◊;_'.; .. ~~~z,;,:,::;_~~::"!!::~~:==~lzt~~:,-~;.;;:, [SEE NOTE ON FOURTH PAGE.] , ~ fi. ___ $_~~~. A~~---~--~(q~d . (The testimony of witnesses must be taken at the same time and place and before the same officer as claimant's final affidavit. The answers must be full and complete to ·each and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, description of land, or otherwise.) 6-.577 Reproduced at the National Archives ~ (4-369.) HOMESTEAD PROOF-· TESTIMONY, OF CLAIMANT. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ques. 5.-0f whom does your family consist; and have you and your family resided continuously on the land since,first establ~hereon? (If unmarried, state the fact.) ~ :1£:-!~j::.3:r--= -xi&E"'?;' ;~~~:--~ Ques. 6.-For what period or periods have you been absent from the homestead since mabng settlement, and for what purpose; and if temporarily absent, did your family reside upon and cultivate the land during such absence? th ~ ~~:~~~~- ~ ~~~~~- ~--.Lr~----:kV ;zz:;-1::;~ - ---- -- . ---- • -----. ·.~ , ------------- Ques. 7.-How much of the land have you cultivated each season and for how mari.y seasons have you raised ::ps;~e~-, ~-----~~·1/fik~' _ Ques. 8.-Is your present claim within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or A an~-~::21 t0ad-~-and business? ------------------------------------ ---------------iat is the character of the la,'nd? Is it timber, mountainous, prairie, grazing, or ordinary agricultural land? tate its kind and quality, and for what urpose it is ovalua~ble. .~ t ,,.,--;;, LY , ' . Ans,--------------------------- • l...-<_.. ·"Z_--____ _____ ____ _ __ ___ ,. "' •. ' ' ~ · ___ • ______ _____ _ _______ -. ______ _· _______ -______ _ Ques. ro.-A:re there ny indicdions of coal, salines, or minerals of any kind on the land? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) - /Jr- I) . Ans. -0--l------------------------------·------------------------------------------·-------------------------- Ques. 11.-Have you.ever made any other homestead entry? (If so, describe the same_) ~ns. __________ z () __________________________________________ ---- . ------ . ---- ------------------ - Ques. 12.-Have you sold, conveyed, or mortgaged any portion of the land; and if so, to whom and for what purpose?, lfr--tJ _ Ans. _____ [.,,fL-~------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Ques. 13.-Have you any personal property of any kind elsewhere than on this claim? (If so, describe the same, and state where the s,r-.:,'i) kept.) Ans. _____ • __________________ J_~-------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------· Ques. 14.-Describe by legal 'itibdi;isfons; or by number, kind of entry, and office where made, any other entry or filing (not mineral), made by you since August 30, 1890. Ans. ______ ::Jf~ -----~ ----------. 7~ ___ -------------------------------------- ' (Sign p;a._inly with full christian n'."aiii.l) ___ _ J!!S(- -----=--~z___.!::;'"""'~~~~E.2:::::::~':;J--_· _________ _ *(In case the party is of foreign birth· a certified transcrip~-:ourt records of his declaration of inten • on to become a citizen, or of his naturalization, or a copy thereof, certified by the officer taking this proof, must be filed with the case. Evidence of naturalization is only required in final (jive-year) homestead cases.), 6--517 Reproduced at the National Archives I HEREBY CERT'rFY t~at the _fo~o~ testimony was read ~o the claimant before b(0ing subsctibe\ and was swoM to before, me tp.1s ------~------------ da.y_ of·--~ Jl...Atl.JL~---------c---, 189 j;, at my_ office at ·-------~~~?_!~_§PR\~~---~~-~:~------------- in . ~(5!...d~. ~-__ ,, _____ c_ounty, --~~7--dlc, /?, ~~·" ~~"Y~d17L--"· [sEE NOTE ON FOURTH PAGE.] A?-l~,,.t-c/JrA "--- ~ _ U:,,4--,---v'...A>v✓ ___ •------· ;(v • . i /, " " ;f( '4p :~ _i, L:0-: ~L~"' , N;fyJ'E.-The-9£6.celil;Jjefore,:whorn the testimony'is taken should call _ the ,at,tention of the witness to the fo116":j~g section of th_~ Revise.cl- Sta'!;;utes; iihd state'1:.o hirμ that it is the purpose of the Government, if it be as~yrta1ned that ht testi:fi;es tals o~J;lros'1$,ute him?!,to'the.~μ11,extent of the law. .t . , ~ . . . .. •~itle LXX.-CRIMES.-,Ch. 4 . . ,, _ ,'•, -,,,', c •,,,.,•>-<,~;);~ii!/ ·,::•\, •"\~ .. ·, 1, ,•,~>< _0r,,.-:,, " .. "'-,, • ,': Wk,'.".:-.. ·, ·•,,,;;;,, _ ,.\'. . ('• , SEc. 5392. Every p~rso1;1 wihii,.-~ying taken: rin ~atJr bect;?}e a; compet.e:tit;tribtin3:I, of,Ct!, '§:i.·,p'erson; in;any cdse in which}i. law of the United States authorizes an oath to be:administere,it;;t~at,ne'C\;Vil1•testi;f:Ji;:'il~~l~.:re;de~fs~ior cert:if;y truly, pr that ll:},'Y·written testimony, declaration, deposition, or certificate by hini subscribed is true, willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material .'rich he do<os not believe to be true, i's guilty ofperjury,and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dol d/6y imprisonment, at hard labor,.not more.t];,,an :frye years, and shall, Ip.Oreover, thereafter be incapable of giving ."m;t o(~!1fu;~~¢•\~~;~il" ~~9:1,,.~n,fliit:rrne a~1.,:tp~typ,gw1~ntagl\in,ljt,;14ID-,isire1:~e_<J,·;; (S~e §,1750.) ; ~ ~! I ;.; H I (J) Cl) ~ I ..μ l> ' <I) "al 0 ~ ~ .b!:) 0 I Cl) Cl) ' ~ ~ 0 :' f'{\i' ' ~ Ji'Jl : 8 ..... ~,i ~l ~! ~ <G ''"'1 ~~::~! ' f'il )! ~ ~ ' ~ ! -0) ~ 0 "'' H ~! ~ ~ -<:C II.. 0 ~ ~ II.. ,::s:, z ~-~~: ± μ=I 0 ., l! i:l 0 ~ ~ /1:;;_,,"- I .s z z ~I .μ \f, :i~: eel Cl) U) <G .8 ..μ ~.•~i eel H .-, 0 μ::j ~I p.. q:::1 ': p.. •rl .. t' ~ ' <G .μ I ;.., ~ Cl) 0 0 lf\'•l i:l 0 ' ::q .b!:) ~ ;.., \ .. ~;:: i:l pp.... :' 1 0 •rl <G ! «> A FINAL AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED, ·oF HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTS. SECTION __ OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES. under section No. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States,<lo_~ow'applytoperfect my claim thereto ir-~_:..~· -~ ...... i,,. by virtue of section No·------=-- ___________ of the Revised Sat tes of t~ed States; and for that purpose do solemnly------~-!:--~---------that I _ ___ _ ___ --'d--~---<--· ·-------------------------~----------·a citizen of.th- • ed States;__ j;hat I have e actual settlement upon and have cultivated and resided upon said land since the __ /6 ------day of _ c--------------------, ry. ,fL to the present time; that no part of said land has been alienated, except as provided in section 2288 of t{e Revised Stafutes, but that I am the sole bona fide owner as an actual settler; that I will bear true allegiance to the Government of the United States; and, further, that I have, not heretofore perfected or abandoned an entry made under the homestead laws of the United States, ~!!!~!.,, ~ , • I,~ ~9=;:;h::_=-~~tf &_~_ ~~---, d~ereby certify that the above affidavit was subscribed and sworn to before me this _1. ___ j - da.y of n ~ • .M.AivUWTli SPRING, Al.·Os.. . gf,, ~. .AJ • . _____ '!..- ~-------------, I 890, at my office at • 1n _ -~~!( _____________ County,~~--~ • ~ t ,c;: ll e ~ (a ~_:~ cSl----1-e_,, k-d-~~r: ~~ --·-· -·~----~------~~~~~~= Reproduced at the National A1·chives L4-062.J NONmlVIINERAL AFFIDAVIT .. This a.ffida'Vit can be sworn to only on personal knowledge, and cannot be made on information and belieL The non-mineral affidavit accompanying an entry of public land must be made by the :party making the entry, and only before the officertakiug the otbeI a.ffida--rits required of the entryman4 ------------ that he is well acquainted with the character of said described land, and with each and every legal subdivision thereof, having frequently passed over the same; that his personal lmowledge of saicl land is such as to enable him to testify understandingly with regard thereto; that th~re is not/to his knowledge, within the limits thereof, any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, or copper, or any deposit of coal; that there is not within the limit.s of said land, to his knowledge, any placer, cement, gravel, or other valuable mineral deposit; that no portion of said land is claimed for mining purposes under the local customs or rules of mfoers or otherwise; that no portion of said land is worked for mineral during any part of the year by any person or persons; that saicl land is essentially nonmineral land, and that his application therefor is not made for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining title to ~:1e1~al land, but with the objecr~~d l~agricu~ p~oses, =~ P-P addLss 1s -~~:::t . ····- ______ ______ __ -~ _. .. . .. .. ______________________ _ /<2-4-... ~~~ I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing affidavit was read to affiant in my presence before he signed his name thereto; that said affiant is to me personally known ( O'l' has been s:xticfactarily identified before... ffie by __ -=---------------~-------------------------------------), and that I verily believe him to be a credible person and the person he represents himself to be, and that this affidavit was subscribed and sworn to before _ MANLM0TH SP.Kl ij (__;. -, r, t,. . . P-------------;O C me at my office m ----------------------·-cQ----------,-----------------------, w1th111 the ~LAJ__lj land district, on this _______ :::J:-_ __ 3 ___ .::::::= ______________ day oL--~-L_-~------- ---, 18 V ' -, -~ ~wr!~ ~ /J d7~ A;;_;~ :.o -~:-s~=v- NOTE.-The officer before whom the deposition is taken should call the attention of the witness to the following section of the Revised Statutes, and state to him that it is the purpose of the Go-vernment, ifit be ascertainod that he testifies falsely, to prosecute him to the full extent of the law: REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES. TITLE LXX.-Cmirns.-CRAP. 4. Sec. 5392. E-very person who, having taken a,n oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or person, in any case in which a law of the United States authorizes an oath to he administered, that he will testify, declare, depose, or certify truly, or that any written testimony, declaration, deposition, or certlfi.cate hy him subscribe<l is true, willfully and contrary to such oa,th states or subscribes any material matter which he does not believe to be true, is guilty of pe1jury, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, ancl by imprisonment, at hard labor, not more than five years, and shall, moreover,. thereafter he incapable of giving testimony in any court of the United States until such time as the judgment against him is reversed. (See §1750.) Dear Patron: We regret that the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and faded conditions of some of the documents from which these copies are made. BEST AVAILABLE COPY RE L\TlERA SCRlPTA - 198S !'. i Reproduced at the National Archi.1.•e$ • --.1,'-, • .. ,. ,, ·,.w,,., ;, '·"' ··p~,Administration OE~ FORMAT: Electronic Transfer 1. FIL,E TO BE SEARCHED: Genera! Land Entry File Form 84 Land Entry Files-Packing Slip NATIONAL ARCHIVES ORDER FOR COPIES OF LAND ENTRY FILES 2. NAME OF ENTRYMAN (Last, First, and Middle names): 3. LAND LOCATED IN STATE OF : 4. APPROXIMATE DATE OF ENTRY: Arkansas Before 1908 Hembrev John T 5. PRE-1908 GENERAL LAND ENTRY FILES: Sa. SECTION NUMBER: 5b. TOWNSHIP NUMBER: 5c. RANGE NUMBER: 26 020N 006W 6. TYPE OF GENERAL LAND ENTRY: Homestead Act POST-1908 GENERAL LAND ENTRY FILES: 7. PATENT FINAL CERTIFICATE OR 8. TYPE OF GENERAL LANO ENTRY: 9. SERIAL PATENT NUMBER: DOUCMENT NUMBER: 9329 Little Rock BOUNTY LAND 10. YEAR OF AUTHORIZING WARRANT: 11. WARRANT 12. NUMBER OF ACRES: WARRANT: NUMBER: Comments: Item# Item Description Quantity Quantity Quantity Total Ordered Balance Fulfilled Amount$ FORM84 Land Entry File 0 $50 This is your pa.eking sth,~~\t\n irivoice'·:r~q-tiiting ·p.aymeat • ·,"· ·-is inch1dea, if ap ·uca,Hle. • "· .,· • For issues or questions regarding your completed order you may eontact _TrustFundSupport@nara.gov. Please review NARA's return poticy available under the FAQ section on https://eservices.archives.gov/orderonline before initiating your request E1 1-787907672E RDT1F 4!7/2023 Mail Immediate I Order Information (NARA use only): Service Ticket # : E 11-787907672E Customer Name: Andrew Schrack Customer Email: Order Date: Prepared By: 10/24/2022 23:53:43 RDT1F Unit Phone: Page 1 of 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1899 John T Hembry Homestead Land Entry Case File Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived National Archives and Records Administration Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899 Description An account of the resource Homestead Land Entry Case File for land that eventually became part of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Includes information on structures and farming. Hardy History Kia Kima Legal https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3236f99d018a471b1d305ede572928b5.pdf 43cf478e1bd43919fe9a8214c1dab513 PDF Text Text ~ ~=~--~. .,.-=.~-:.-=--=.-:.-:.-:.-:,~-:,-:.-=.-:..-==-==-==:_=:.-:...,~-:_-__-__-~-=-=-=-~ =""=~-~-,,~=~-~, - ,,. ·.·' ---= -=---. "A" - - ~ . I " Dear Patron: We regret that the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and faded conditions. of some of the documents from which these. copies are made. BEST AVAILABLE COPY \..\Tl;.,RA. $'.CftJPTA ./ �• Firuqt;,lJ Oertiftoate Jf L(Z_Q__ )L_ _____ ,H-Homestead Application JV'o.d_o.d?:::_Q_~ �. Reproduced at the National Archives HOMESTEAD. ~and fffict FINAL CERTIFICATE llo .. -1 _L(L£2[ ____ _ --------------------- - ------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------t------------------------------------------------ of Section JVo. ______ d c.f~------~-----, in Township .;)u.___ 6_ _ _~---------, of the _______ Ranjfe .No. ________ ~__(!__ __!2_~--, of {:ff__~----------------------- Principal Meridian---~~-~----------, containinJ! ---------~c;!______________ ~ c r e s . Jl,ow, therefore, be it !-mown, That on presentation of this certificate to the • /~ COMMISSIONER ~F THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE, the said__________ t-7------- -------~~------------shall be entitled to a patent for the tract of land above described. Register. �Reproduced at the National Archives • ( 4-007.) '. ./ _Jt::;iL~&~c~ __ :_____ c_--~--~, do {iel'e ~:£'.'__ : . ' • ,· ' •·iimd eJ/fi!:~ .• aJ~~~-~~J-!9.~~•-~ .. •·- .• "''.·· *·;i1ii,~ f::• •• •I, ____ ~ 0 . _J:_ t_J~E::~YJ~~JtSa _____ ,-·-"------~--------------------, • fi£{JJST£R , • j J ' OF TJ1E/il~/f0 •OFF/q£; I - , . . do_ hereby cer-tify that the above application is for Sirveyed Lands of the. class .• . ' ' .· which the applicant is leg-allyentitled- to enter under .Section 2289; Revised $tatutes of the United States, a~'a, that•th;re is;no prior valid adverse. right to . . the.same: 8361 b~5om •\•;-.;; • •,/ �(4-00'l',) HOMESTEAD APPLICATION. ,f(L;fwrLU.A(//j_l . . . d£!JJ7iz!hz;(U •a(,d I'. . '_.,_ ,· ~. .. ?!le. ... 189,d �. Reproduced at the National Archives • 4-369. t- HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMONY OF WITNESS. ~ ~_dL/ 1 • --~----------&---~------------------------------fe~! 1· d ca le ·t • • f t11''1eJI ;;. W1 ::1;s~~.r·t. o ~-r~ead e J c . t r y ~ ~ ~ - ~ f e ; r -;;_---------~~-~-~ __'zy ___________':.'.Jfustifies as rnllows: . ~:::~-Z~:~~r:~-:t c:i~--- ~ _ Ques. 2.-A~cquainted with the claimant in this case and the land embraced in his cJaim? Ans. ______ ____ ____________ _ e,t ______________________._____________________________________________ ---~---·------------- __________________ _ Ques. 3.-Is said tract within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or town, or used in any way for trade or business? (/_/_ ' Ans. ·-----------~- -AB • ~ . -------------------------------------------------------------------------·----------- ___________________ _ Ques. 4.-State specifically the character of this land-whether it is timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal,ormineral~d. ~ ~ . , Ans. ____ p _ ~ _ / 2 /.. ___________ . ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------Ques. 5.-When did clai ant settle upon t{e homestead, and at what date did ·he establish actualresidence thereon ? /4 . ~ • • .. • ~~z::!:~=k "~ rr----~cu/4 d.a,,; ~~ ------------------------------------------------------ ------~--------·· • ~ -··--------------------------. ------------------ ' ----------------------------------Ques. 6.-Have claimant and_ family resided continuously on the homestead since first establishing residence the~of? (If sewer is unm_71ied; sta~e the fa~t.) Ans.·--~----~-~~~--· _____ --------------------------------------------------------------- ., ·------------·---------· Ques. 7.~For what period or periods has the settle~ ~een absent from the land since making settlement, and for what purpose; and if temporarily absen-t, did claimant's family reside upon and cultivate the land during such absence ?L .• ~ /~ ~ i. •• Ans. ________________________. __. --------------------------··-------------·-----------------------------------------·----·---------________ . __ _ - - - - - --------------------- --------------------------------------------------------Ques. 8.-How much of the homestead has the settler cultivated, and for how many seasons did he raise crops then,on ? f . . .. . i ::!;~::!:::::~2:::::~:::::.:e:;,:,~ -~~,,,,,,. --~~~142:2,~:Ef:?~~?✓ so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral ;j.. purposes.) ~ ___d___ p_ ~· '"• _ _ . Ans. -------------------~-------2.~-~ ___________________________________ -----------------------· Ques. rr.-Has the claimant mortgaged, sold, or con/2rac_:ed to ~ n y portion of said homestead? Ans. _____ ~ ___ ;{;;__ ~ - ~ ~ - - - - - - - · . - •_______________________________________ _ Ques. rz.-Are you interested in this claim; and do you think the settler· has acted in entire good faith in perfecting this entry() _ ~ Ans. ----------------~------ , ~ . ______ ·@_i . --------------·-------..,---------------------. ------ (Sign plainly with full christian name.) - - ~ " J : 2 ~ __"<__J.(d4.4~-------- I HEREB~l' CERTIFY that !~e foregoi1;f testimony was r~:\d to the witness before being subscribed :::f, ~at my a - -~::::~-':'-""~ and was sworn to b e f ~ i s ______________ (;__ ~------------ d . • Y ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 } office at ---- -J---------------------0 ;::e : :~~n: m _________ g ---- ::~~~~:~~ :::~t::,::~ must be taken at the wme claimant's final affida"vit. The answers must be full and complete to each and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, description of laud, or otherwise.) 6-577 �Reproduced at the National Archives 4-369. HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMONY OF WITN,E Ques. 3.-Is saiq. tract within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or town,,or ~ used in any way for trade or business? _J,,f-~~ Ans. --------------~------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------,c------ ---- - ----- - --- ------ ---- _-------· ' ,11 Ques. 4.-State specifically the character of this land-whether it is timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal, or mineral~- , ~ ~ ~ Ans. ______Q ~ A / __ ------------ --··· . ------------------- . - -~- --,. ,,-----------------. ---------------------------Ques. 5 -When did clai ant settle upon the homestead, and at what date did he establish actual 1:esi0 Ques. 6.-Have claimant and family resided continuously on the homestead since first establishing residence thereo/,IJ.,,J'-f settler ~nmarried~ate the fact.) Ans. ------~~---~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __ Ques. 7.-For what period or periods has the settler been absent from the land since making settle1neiif, a~d. for what-purpose; ~nd .if temporarily ~bsent, did cia:iman t's family reside 'npdu and cu1i:fvate-fi:ti•'" ' --'""''"""" "': , land during such absenc/? . L _ £ ~ ~ ~ £JZAJ4? ~ Ans. _____________________________________________________ --------------------------------------______________ . •__________________________ _ Ques. 8.-How much of the homestead has the settler cultivated, and for how many seasons did he raise e = s t ~ ~ /:?;J/Ji / 6 , ~ ;t{ ~ ~~ ~ ::s;~mz:;;~~;r;;;::a,;z~Z«,.,/~ ~~L _____ /;;.,, ~ , ~ /?~-/4 - ~ M n J __ ~ I C ~ ~o~ Ques. 10,-Are there any indications of coal, salines, or minerals of any kind on the homestead? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the_ land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) • ~ ;Q ~~ ~------------------------------------------------------------- Ans.---~ Ques. Ir.-Has the claimant mortgaged, sold, or contracted to sell, any portion of said homestead? Ans,-~--------~ - ~ ~ ~£4-/Wf ________________________________ . ____________________ _ Ques. 12.-Are you interested in this claim; and do yon thirik-:the settler has acted in entire good faith in perfecting this entr~ . ~ ~ . _ Ans. _____________________ /(.µ,v_ ______________ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(Sign pfaifily with full cbrisfun o=c.) ·----~---~~----- 1 HEREBY CERTIFY that the fore~fg t e s t i m o n ead y~ to w the a witness_ before being subscribed a _1l.;:;:;:~~ a~d was sworn to before me this-----------"---=-_--------- da~£ ---------~ ________________________________ :, r9o /, at my office at ·- Jtdu«, -- - --------- m _______ j±__ [SEE NOTE ON FOURTH PAGE.] ---T----~--------------------- ~ -----------~~--!!±:--~----- (The testimony of witnesses must be taken at the same time and place and before the same officer as claimant's final affidavit. The answers must be full and complete to each and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, de;3cription of land, or oth~rwise. )' �Reproduced at the National Ai-chives 4--369. ,, -HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMONY OF CLAIMANT ~~~~~ called as a witn= in his o~ behalf in suppo,t of homestead entry, No. _____ testifies as follows: :J-o -~- Y_, ---, for .£rr/4~ X ~_#/rj~ ~J-1/(h; ~ti!, GYY · ~:':'~"'~,!;'.•~o&y~.~•.;~ ~ .... --Ques. z.-Are you a natz"ve-born citizen of the United States, and if so, in what State or Territory we;e you bol::_*_______ -!}__ __ ~ ____ j __~-~ k'u_,__ L~tff-~--£/-~~------- ·- -~--tz;;0 t~e i ~ pe~::~ ,:~c:_::e ::;estead_entry, N o._?;_~_2Q_~--------,da:;:: ---~~---------------------;---, 18f7, an~~a~is the true ~cdption of the land now ~med by you? ~~~~~~~Eit!e~f (Describe said house and other improvements which you have placed on the land, giving total value thereof.) I An~z:::::r~/tf~~ · ~ /h. ~ ~ 7 ' 7 _l~~~cfil~ ~ -·~·. Ques. 5.-Of whom does you; familylPlonsist; and have you and yo'ctr family resided continuously on th£:4st~es~~~~fo/ii~~ < ~ ~ /O /[f4 ~---'--~'-=----?-v~~ <0t., ~~. ~-~ Q;;1-es. 6.-For what period-or periods have you been absent from the homestead since making settlement, an<f'for what purpose; and if temporarily absent, did your family reside upon and cultivate the land du.ring such absence~s....41..d ~ ~ Ans. --------------'-~~--------------------------------- ~ ------------------------------------------------------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------------------------------------------·-- ""'·---------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ques. 7.-How much of the land have you cultivated each season, and for how many seasons have you raised crops thereon ? ~ : s . t : ; : ; p ~ ~ t ! : h ! i f r n i t ~ c o ; ~ ~ ~ - : ~ f - a city-or town,_o_ r used in a113'i '!ay fqr trade and business? . ~ A_--fJ ~ •• ' Ans. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __ ---------------------------------------Ques. 9.-What is the character of the land? Is it timber, mountainous, prairie, grazing, or ordinary agricultural land ? State its kind nd quality, and for what purpose it is most valuable. Ans. - - - - ~ k _ __ ----------------~---------------· ------------------~-------------------------------------Ques. 10.-Are there a indications of coal; salines, or minerals of any kind on the land? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) ~ ✓ £ . ~:;_·;;:···~·~~.;;~~ ~d~~;;:,,z:.-(lf ~~:·;;~;,~:~~~;,:;;~J-·· ····-··-· Ans ... ~ ?L&:/A ~ ~ J b i _ - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ / J t w ~ ~ o { Ques. 12.-Have you sold, conveyed, or mortgaged any portion of the land; and if so, to whom and for what purpose•? ~ ~ Ans. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ques. 13.~Have you any personal property of any kind elsewhere than on this claim? (If so, describe the same, and sta~~here t h ~ Ans. _____d ~ - . _____________________________________________________ -----------------------------------Ones. 14.-Describe by legal subdivisions, .or by. number, kind of entry, and office where 1Y1.ade, any = . _. m i n e r a ~ you since August 30, 1890. • •·. • ,;' Ans. -----------, .. ---··---------------------------~ -------------------------------------------------------------------. --- - ~~ -~~-~.~~ ~--__t£--~-~ (Sign plainly with full christian name.) ---~----17(_ *(In case the party is of foreign birth a certified transcript from the court records of his declaration of intention to become a citizen, or of his naturalization, or a ·copy thereof, certified by the officer taking this proof, must be filed with the case. Evidence of naturalization is only required in final (flve-yeai·) homestead cases.) 6-577 �Reproduced at the National Archives NOTE.-The officer befi,ri;e whom tl;le testimony is taken should call, .the attention of the witness to the following section of the Revised Statutes, and state to him that it is the purpose of the Govern merit if it be ascertained that he testifies falsely, to prosecute him to the full extent of the law. ' ,~. Title LXX.-CRI.MES.-Ch. 4. ' ' SEc. 5392, Every person who, having taken an oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or person, in any case in which a law of the United States authorizes an oath to be administered, that he will testify, declare, depose, or certify truly, or that any written testimony, declaration, deposition, or certificate by hirn subscribed is true, willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material matter which he does not believe to be true, is guilty of perjury, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, and by imprisonment, at hard labor, not more than five years, and shall, moreover, thereafter be incapable of giving testimony in any court of the.United States i;mtil such time as the judgment agaµ:ist hi.n;t is r.eversed. (See s 1750.) '; ". ....,, ' __ :;.: I-< ' ''' '' Q) +-> UJ .bi) ~ Q) i:i:::: ",i '~,,fa. 1 • ;_; Q) :> ·a3 (.) Q) ,-l: i:i:::: 'O Q) ?· 0 I-< p., p., <r1 FINAL AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED OF HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTS. SECTION ____________ OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE .UNITED STATES. ~~-~ ______ /;;::_a;ff : f f : : : x ~ d e a Homestead entry of the-d:ll_;,/:6~ ----~/rzf /Y -----------------------· Section No _______§~-.:---;-~ in Township No·---~---~-----~) of Range No .. ____ &£~---------, subject to entry at ·------~----~la.-----~~-------------under section No. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, do now apply to perfect my claim thereto ' . by virtue of section No.______________ •• _____ of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and for that purpose do solemnly----------~------------------- that I - - ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ _ -------------------------------- ----------------------~itizen of the United States; that I hav;;J;_de actual _settlement upon and have cultivated a~1.d re~ided upon said land since the -~-----·day of--------~-~-~-, 13.fd, to the present time; that no part of said land has been alienated, except as provided in section 2288 of ,the Revised Stat4tes, but that I am the sole bona fide owner as an actual settler; that I will bear true allegiance to the Government of the United States; and, further, that I have not heretofore perfected or abandoned an entry made under the h o ~ w s of the United States,~----~-------.------------------------------- ~ a_ a __ • I, .&(Signpl"1nly~~i'·) &~,,£,~--- __ f ! l _ ~ - - ~ - ~ < : , , , of ---'"~-~~---an~------------"--"A;-------------, do hereby certify that the above affidavit was subscrib~d and sworn to before me this _______{;__=---- day 0£ --~---------------, r 90 /, at my office at County, - - ~ ~ • • • _#_~---------------------- in _____'f![i}__~---- a"-_(!fl_~ _________::_- ' .- ~ ______ GO �Reproduced at the National Archives ,, 4-063. HOMESTEAD AFFIDAVITe d I, _ ___ fi::~-t• --- -- , 189 ---?i._ , of _______ -_________ •___ . ____ _ having filed my app!ication No._;&:O ~-If __________________ r'.., for an entry under section 2289, Revised Statutes of the United States, do solemnly swear that I am not the'proprietor of more thim one hundred and sixty acres t ~~ .. -·--·-·- Jr" --- £~,,. __,£ .<.i:" __ .1: __ J,1'. _..-/~. _____ /,,_/L.. ·.1:,& ✓ ..r__ ··· ' _,&,k~d.:::/:_~#-~--· __ __ ___ .__ --.--------------------- . --------------- _______________ _ that my said application is ifonestly and in good faith made for the purpose of actual settlement and cultivation, and not for the benefit of any other person, persons, or.corporation, and that I will faithfully and honestly endeavor to comply with all the requirements of 'law as to settlement, residence, and cultivation necess,try to acquire title to the land applied for; that I am not acting as agent of any person, corporntiou, or syndicate in making such entry, nor in collusion_ with any person, corporation, or syndicate to grve them the benefit of the land entered, or any part thereof, or the timber thereon; that I do not apply to enter the same fo1: the purpose of speculation, but in good I*i,th to obtain a home for myself, and that I have_ not directly or indirectly made, and will not make, auf·31greeinent or contract in any way or manner, with any person or. persons, corporation, qr syndicate whatsoever, by which the title which I might acquire from the Government of the Urii,.tfd States should inure, in whole or in part, to the benefit of a.ny·person except.myself, and further, that since August 30, 1890, I have not entered under the land laws of the United States, or filed upon, a quantity of land, agricultural in character, and not mineral, which, with the tracts now applied for, would make more than three hundred an~ t_wenty acres, ~xcept and that I have not heretofore made any entry under the homestead layVs, e:i.gep;t _____ _ * Here insert statement that afliant is a citizen of the United States, or that he has filed his declaration of intention to become such, and that he is the head of a family, or is over twenty-one years of age, as the case may be. It should be stated whether applicant is 1,ative-born qr not, and if not, a pertified copy of his certificate of naturalization, or declaration of intention, as the case may be. must be furnis~ed. (See page 45, cirpular of January l; 1889.) o---4 14102 b-25 m �Reproduced at the National Archives (4-138.J 2_J! 2--- Receiver's Duplicate Receipt No. 2t!___ HOMESTEADe of -----~L--v--Ud./ _____________________________________ dollars ------------- ______ __________________ cents; beinJl the amount of fee and compensation of register and receiver for the entry of ~J¥5'l;j?J(J"~Jljf Section Township __ 2._l!__ ______ } J _ ~ - - - - - - - - of Range ___ {p .J~- ........................ in __uL_d_~--------, under Section 2290, Revised Statutes of the United States. ro a ~ «/-,//~'____ NoTE,-It is required of the homestead settler that he shall reside upon and cultivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a perio,l of five years h"◊ID the time of filing the affidavit, being also the-date of entry. An abandonment of the land for more than six months works a forfoiture of the claim. Further, witliin two years from the expiration of the said five years he must file proof of his ac.tual settlement and cultivation, failing to do which, his entry will be canceled_ If the settler does not wish to remain five years on his tract he can, at any time after fonrteen months, pay for it with cash or land-warrants, upon making proof of settlement and cultivation from date of filing affidavit to the ti me of payment. 0-4 12725 b--50 m �Reproduced at the National Archives [4-062.] NON-MINERAL AFFIDAVIT. . This affidavit.can be sworn to only on.·personal knowledge, .;i,nd cannot.be made On informatibn ;~d b~lief. • •- T:q_e.non-mineral affid3:vit .accompanying an entry of public land m1.1st be n1ade by the :party making the entry, and only before the officertaki~g the .ot~ei affidavits req-µiretl: of the entryman. • - • ' - - --------- '- • -~ . -------------- • ---· -------------------------------------------------~---- ----------------------------------------~. - ~ •• that he is .well acquainted 1Nii:hthe:.character of said. described land, and with ea® lj,nctte;z~ryJeg-al . subt', .• ', {:, ,. , ; ·t cti'vision thereof, having frequently passed over the same; that his pe:tsonal knowledge ofsaid. land.is such enable him to testifJ; understartding}y wit~7egard theret9; ~hap .phere is nq.t,,to h:¼; k;p.o;)yle9,;ge, within ' ' '•hr lode orother rock in pia-~~, bearing gold., silver, cinnabar;'read., tin, <tTI,ir' ,'iPT)()"'-r of = withi,n.. the limits .of. saidJap.d, to his o:fsaid 'l ' .' . '. ' · I • • ' ' . uu,,~~ .u...LJU,vL•~ land, tnerett)r 1iotmade for the purpose of fraudulently- obtaining titli . llliheral land, but with the obj~ct of ~curing said land. 101; agric~ltural purposes, and that his· post-office address i~ ____2~~~~~~-~_JJ/;;_'k£t:,~-~:~,l?_~ • - ~:~s__ ___ f?J~~: _____(:]d;~~;t(:;:__"------- {,,. I "HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing affidavit .was. read to affiant in my presence before he. signed his name theret?; that said affiant js to me perfonally k11own (or-has:-laeeBr-sati-s-fucto;rily-id.BntiJie4-be:&rre me,h-y --~------------"-c-----~-~"------c--------~"--~------"--------), and that I ✓~rily believe him to be'. a er.edible •per-:son and the person voT,-..o,,on·co himself to be, and affidavit was subscribed and sworn: to a dmLinJcect~:il~~te:rlt tribnnal, officer, or pemon, in any case in he will testify, declare, depose, or certify subscribed is· true, willfully and conto be true, is guilty of perjury, and by imprisonment, at hard. labor, not _more tlian testimony in any court of the .United States: until sp-ch �Reproduced at the National Archives 4-140. Appiication No. ,:1=.__a__L:_{)____Z:-::-_ HOMESTEADo - I. of Section $~'__ ,__ in Township _;2£J -~- of Range ___0 __ ~ c9ntaininjf _____________________________ .£z2_ ___________________________ acres, _under Section &-2-91,ok• th(!-:,,;; Revised Statutes of the United States. re, ,CJ ______________ Testimony fee received. Rate per 100 words ______ /~------ cents.- Jvum,ber of written words, ----_-¥cl-~-- o-4 �Reproduced at the National Archives I I J, /,I/ ' ~ JtvQ J "'1/1,,,' If 11, , I y Vv~ 11 a /) 1 ,,/}_' , 1.--t{_/4_;,t-ffV 'In r/h'r 11. ,' , / , e~, u,,IL.=, Cllcccv..,u.v,cG'S~, 7 ~ , ~ ' ,, ' ~ ~ !' - c~ / .(i•Lttv l)(,_/:1-,,__-v<--- ~,~ ,~":{~;-t~ , yr~c;,l~ ~ c ~ ~ - > ., a,, ✓--::-t·,:;, /1,,£- ~"'.""',:!'.,," ~~' ·,• h~~L<u ~v--tL,{' 61 ' ' : ~ ~~\., ~~ell , ~ ~~ 1 ~ :f~0 L'<-(, t,c:C~{h_,• ~~ l,,v--q..A ·du_ r ~~~} 71.~~ ~ · C ~' L ~ ~ -~~.,,-:c<..-::..~ ~'o ~~, V .- ' V t.Arr-0 w, r v--A ~~ I NL-v,,..r,,, ' /,, 1 ' l?L~t So,, /tJ o;, n l 'I .tP-G·~~ , r7~/1.,<_- •& / // JS I ,, ___ _.., /I r, (! /! cf;o ,, // .. lb) / I // /; &.---Ly �Reproduced at the National Archives ' ~~~~.,.-.'-.,.,. ., . -...-.., . ,. . ' ' • ' .·,, '' .'. · .·.· ' ~ · · °F· Q.-u' . :~=✓e.: ' . yzxc~ .·_~·~ ' . �4-227. CERTIFICATE AS TO POSTING OF NOTICE. UNITED ST AT LAND OFFICE, - U~?;~r - - - ¾ / ,_____,, ___________ / /b/G . /.. . . ;2_ _____•------------·, 190/ . I, __________ _________________________________________ ---------------------------------, Register, do hereby certify that a notfoe, a Zed copy of whioh is hereto attached, was by rne posted in a conspicuous place in my office for a period of thirty days, I having first posted saU notice on, the.------~-- J ~ ___ da,y o f - - ~ ~ - , 190-/ Register. �Reproduced at the National Ai-chives �Reproduced at the National Archives /1;H L .ll J.-z; to '!"i:suppott off sa1d; proof l the Olerkof/ at 8aJem, Ark. ·, Reily 1 w, :.l\,. i· r~ ~ }.1 ri Nw1-4 Se1-41 J Sw1 4 sec.: N.., I/.1 • •• ··•, , .35 ·. .r_p, 20 . . , p ames tne .following- wit- l, • Drove bis continuous J, •• and cultivation f' ~vi.z:, '. Thomas r b:rey,Jo?Irbyi-/ t, worK,, 1 oi .. . I .L r ,r l �Reproduced at the National Archives N"" o_ i_ --:S:0:r✓-[ESTE..A..D_ land ,,ffi:;~ cxi~(Jfcc:,i-, ~ , d' 1 • /( _______ ·- ,, ✓ y c:·/. _____________ /tZCL;I _ ~ t?:::!cd&;~ (l~~_J-(L~1 --rlt -----------· A_ ·-- -----------1 · -----·/ l(JJ :Jl: _____ .tlclc ? - - - - - - - - - ~ _______________ I _________ { -7 wk ~nack $cmMtead ~Jltdcal'anz ~- ·-------~-p_-~__9_~----- -----------------··-fa I~ •.../ f0)_1t____d_~J__ j____ !l__~_t_ __ ::=-~~--f;_ ___ J _ ~ _ f __ a6 ~t~:___ l;___ ~--~_;__)J_, /! Z, 6 ~{:___________ _ cy1 m;, intentcbn to ;na/te /fiial /iwry/ lo et1tatfdj£ ?JZJ! chtni to l/2e /4nd a&;ve ckac1titc;{ and that f ec:yf/ct to jitove ~ kat~nce Aeie17 7 cve no/tee ancl m/=thm d ; 4 , e f ~ {tlLvk ; :~de~::,;-:.;,,=: on f ~l~rcv- f!~uA:{r r- ~. ---. - ., ' i 1 I IM. / •• l $~ l~JL - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - ~j~---(Signatm({of Claimant.) Notice to Clavniant.-Give time aml place of proving up and name the title of the officer before whom proof is to be made; also give names and post-office a(ldress of four neighbors, two of whom must appear as your witnesses. 0 �Reproduced at the National Archives Ii' �Reproduced at the National Archives JIECEIVER' S RECEIPT, No.2-/J~_J__ ,,, -o· APPLICATION, No.%.~_Z_rz_z__- HOMESTEAD. t::: .!!! ... .8 t::: .8 -+-' o! -~ ci. g, b.O t::: J;J o! E t::: .,... 0 <1) • Po .....0 ::,. . ,-i ··;:a (!I ::i 0 ~ 0 ;:a being the am/ount of fee and conipensation of Register and Receiver for the (-< z :;;:i entry of .•. ,-l Pa' ix: ~ "Cl ·i:: o! dD:45!--.S)d.0h~V@41;;_N/-Rdhfr . ~ + ·~ •, • .,,;~~ ----- I l __, __ •• _ .------. ·----. ----- ·----~---------- ··-----·-------------------------' -- ,__ --- - ..,. -~ -- - _. ,- - . o! <1) ~ . rJ) <1) . ~a.= .?:., u Q) t:: <!) ........... o1. (/) <1) 0 -·ti"~"F.c_g Bection No; 2290; Revised fjtatwtes of the United States.· (fO aCt.M cJ_:_ /f /~.- ~., OJ~- {if ·-'2 ~Ji -0 .l,4'"Cli ....: ao! .., II.I f· f f·;:::~ }•'"' l:i Q)"CI 'b!f:l t=l«l (!) <1) <!.).>:I {/l.;., ~ .,::e Q) . ~ NOTE.-It is required of the homestead settler that he siiall reside upo:h and cultivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a period of :five years from the time of filing the iffidavit, being also the date of entry. An abandonment of the land for.more than six months works a forfeiture of the cla.im. Fmther;·within two years from the expira, tion of the said :five years heniust file proof of his actual settlement.and cultivation, failing to do which, his entry will' 1Je canceled. If the settler does ·:not·wISh to remain five years'on his tr'act, he ca:ri, at any time after fourteen months, pay for it with cash or iattd w'arrants,"upon making proof of settlement and of residence and cultivation from date of filing ~ffidavit to the tirne of payment. "· '• • 0 13568b-20m 6-012 �ee 2III! i · 224 lk&iiJ&LJiiMii • Reproduced at the National Archive$ -- Dear Patron: We regret that the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and faded conditions of some of the documents from which these copies are made. BEST AVAILABLE COPY \.JT1ERA SCRlPTA < ~ 1981 a: ,._.. �Form 84 Land Entry Files-Packing Slip NATIONAL ARCHIVES ORDER FOR COPIES OF LAND ENTRY FILES 1. FILE TO BE SEARCHED: General Land Entry File 2. NAME OF ENTRYMAN (Last, First, and Middle names): 3. LAND LOCATED IN STATE OF: 4. APPROXIMATE DATE OF ENTRY: Arkansas Before 1908 Flinn Kelly 5. PRE-1908 GENERAL LAND ENTRY FILES: 5a. SECTION NUMBER: 5b. TOWNSHIP NUMBER: 5c. RANGE NUMBER: 020N 35 006W 6. TYPE OF GENERAL LAND ENTRY: POST-1908 GENERAL LANO ENTRY FILES: Homestead Act 7. PATENT FINAL CERTIFICATE OR DOUCMENT NUMBER: 10071 8. TYPE OF GENERAL LAND ENTRY: BOUNTY LAND WARRANT: 10. YEAR OF AUTHORIZING WARRANT: 9. SERIAL PATENT NUMBER: Little Rock 11.WARRANT NUMBER: 12. NUMBER OF ACRES: Comments: !tern# FORM84 i .. , • Item Description Quantity Ordered Quantity Balance Quantity Fulfilled Total Amount$ $50 0 Land Entry File For issues or questions regarding your completed order you may contact TrustFundSupport@nara.gov. Please review NARA's return policy available under the FAQ section on https://eservices.archives.gov/orderonline before initiating your request. Order Information (NARA use only}: Service Ticket#: E11-787908244E Customer Name: Andrew Schrack Customer Email: Order Date: 10/24/2022 23:56:20 Prepared By: RDT1F Unit Phone: E11-787908244E 4/7/2023 RDT1F Mai! Immediate! Page 1 of 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document =""=~-~-,,~=~-~,~ =~--..~.,.. -. =.~--:.-,,=. ·.-·'- =.---:-.=- :.-:.-:,~-:,-:.-=.-:..-==-==-==:_=:.-:...,~-:_-__-__-~-=-=-=-~- "A" --~ . Dear Patron: We regret that the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and faded conditions. of some of the documents from which these. copies are made. BEST AVAILABLE COPY \..\Tl;.,RA. $'.CftJPTA ./ • Firuqt;,lJ Oertiftoate Jf L(Z_Q __ )L_ ____ ,H-- Homestead Application JV'o.d_o.d?:::_Q_~ Reproduced at the National Archives .. HOMESTEAD. ~and fffict FINAL CERTIFICATE -1 llo .. _L(L£2[ ___ _ --------------------- - ------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------t------------------------------------------------ of Section JVo. ______ d c.f~------~-----, in Township .;)u. __ ~ __ (!__ __ !2_~--, of Ranjf e .No. ________ 6 ____ ~---------, of the _______ {:ff__~----------------------- Principal Meridian---~~-~----------, containinJ! ---------~c;!_ ____________ ~cres. Jl,ow, therefore, be it !-mown, That on presentation of this certificate to the • /~ COMMISSIONER ~F THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE, the said __________ t-7------- -------~~------------shall be entitled to a patent for the tract of land above described. Register. Reproduced at the National Archives • ( 4-007.) - '. ./ ~:£'.'__ _Jt::;iL~&~c~ _ : ____ c_--~--~, do {iel'e : ' . ' ,· • •·iimd eJ/fi!:~ .• aJ~~~-~~J-!9.~~•-~ .. • • • ·- .• "''.· *·;i1ii,~ f::• • I, ____ 0 _J:_ t_J~E::~YJ~~JtSa _____ ,-·-"------~--------------------, •• fi£{JJST£R OF TJ1E/il~/f0 •O FF/q£; • •,/ ~ , • j J ' I - , . . . do_ hereby cer-tify that the above application is for Sirveyed Lands of the. class .• . ' ' .· which the applicant is leg-allyentitled- to enter under .Section 2289; Revised $tatutes of the United States, a~'a, that•th;re is;no prior valid adverse. right to . •\•;-.;; . the.same: 8361 b~5om (4-00'l',) HOMESTEAD APPLICATION. ,f(L;fwrLU.A(//j_l .... . d£!JJ7iz!hz;(U ~ ... . • a(,d ?!le . ... 189,d I'. . '_.,_ ,· Reproduced at the National Archives • 4-369. t- HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMONY OF WITNESS. ~ ~_dL/ 1 • 1· d ·t • • f t11''1eJI --~----------&---~------------------------------fe~! ca le ;;. W1 ::1;s~~.r·to. ~-r~ead eJc.try~~~-~fe;r -;;_---------~~-~-~ __ 'zy ___________ ':.'.Jfustifies as rnllows: . ~:::~-Z~:~~r:~-:t c:i~---~ _ Ques. 2.-A~cquainted with the claimant in this case and the land embraced in his cJaim? Ans. ______ ____ ____________ _ e,t ______________________ . _____________________________________________ ---~---·-------------__________________ _ Ques. 3.-Is said tract within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or town, or used in any way for trade or business? • . (/_/_ ' ~ Ans. ·-----------~--AB -------------------------------------------------------------------------·----------- ___________________ _ Ques. 4.-State specifically the character of this land-whether it is timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal,ormineral~d. ~. ~ , Ans. ____ p_~_/2/ .. ___________ . ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ques. 5.-When did clai ant settle upon t{e homestead, and at what date did ·he establish actualresidence thereon ? • • /4 . ~ .. • ~~z::!:~=k rr----~cu/4 d.a,,; ~~ ------------------------------------------------------"~ ------~--------·· • ~-··--------------------------. ------------------ ----------------------------------- ' Ques. 6.-Have claimant and_ family resided continuously on the homestead since first establishing residence the~of? (If sewer is unm_71ied; sta~e the fa~t.) Ans.·--~----~-~~~--· ____ --------------------------------------------------------------- ., ·------------·---------· Ques. 7.~For what period or periods has the settle~ ~een absent from the land since making settlement, and for what purpose; and if temporarily absen-t, did claimant's family reside upon and cultivate the land during such absence ?L .• ~ /~ ~ i. •• Ans. ________________________ . __ . --------------------------··-------------·-----------------------------------------·----·- -------- ________ . __ _ ----------------------------- -------------------------- ----------------------------- Ques. 8.-How much of the homestead has the settler cultivated, and for how many seasons did he raise crops then,on ? . . . .. f . i ::!;~::!:::::~2:::::~:::::.:e:;,:,~ -~~,,,,,,. --~~~142:2,~:Ef:?~~?✓ so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) ~ ___d___ ;j.. p_ ~· '"• _ _ . Ans. -------------------~-------2.~-~ ___________________________________ -----------------------· Ques. rr.-Has the claimant mortgaged, sold, or con/2rac_:ed to ~ny portion of said homestead? Ans. _____ ~ __ ;{;; _ ~ -~ ~-------·.- • ______________________________________ _ Ques. rz.-Are you interested in this claim; and do you think the settler· has acted in entire good faith in perfecting this entry() _ ~ ~ Ans. ----------------~------ , . ______ ·@_i .. --------------·-------.. ,---------------------. ------ - (Sign plainly with full christian name.) --~"J:2~ _ "<__J.(d4.4~-------- I HEREB~l' CERTIFY that !~e foregoi1;f testimony was r~:\d to the witness before being subscribed and was sworn to bef~is ______________ (; __ ~------------ d.•Y~~------------7} :::f, ~ at my office at ---- -J- --------------------- m _________ g ----a - -~::::~-':'-""~ ;::e :::~~n:0 :::~t::,::~ must be taken at the wme ::~~~~:~~ claimant's final affida"vit. The answers must be full and complete to each and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, description of laud, or otherwise.) 6-577 Reproduced at the National Archives 4-369. HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMONY OF WITN,E Ques. 3.-Is saiq. tract within the limits of an incorporated town or selected site of a city or town,,or ~ used in any way for trade or business? _J,,f-~~ Ans. --------------~------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------,c---------- - ----- - -------------_ -------· - ' ,11 Ques. 4.-State specifically the character of this land-whether it is timber, prairie, grazing, farming, coal, or mineral~- , ~ Ans. ______ Q~A/ __ -----------~ -- ~ --··· .. ------------------- . - -~- --,. ,,-----------------. ---------------------------- Ques. 5 -When did clai ant settle upon the homestead, and at what 0 date did he establish actual 1:esi- Ques. 6.-Have claimant and family resided continuously on the homestead since first establishing residence thereo/,IJ.,,J'-f settler ~nmarried~ate the fact.) Ans. ------~~---~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __ Ques. 7.-For what period or periods has the settler been absent from the land since making settle- 1neiif, a~d. for what-purpose; ~nd .if temporarily ~bsent, did cia:iman t's family reside 'npdu and cu1i:fvate-fi:ti•'" ' --'""''"""" "': , land during such absenc/? . L _ £ Ans. _____________~________________ ~__________ __~____ -------- ---£-J-Z--A-J--4-?- -~----------- ------ ______________ . •_ _________________________ _ Ques. 8.-How much of the homestead has the settler cultivated, and for how many seasons did he raise e=st~ ~ /:?;J/Ji /6,~ ;t{ ~ ~~ ~ ::s;~mz:;;~~;r;;;::a,;z~Z«,.,/~ ~~L _____ /;;.,, ~, ~ /?~-/4 -~MnJ _ ~IC~ ~o~ Ques. 10,-Are there any indications of coal, salines, or minerals of any kind on the homestead? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the_ land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) ~ Ans.---~ ;Q ~~ ~------------------------------ ------------------------------- • Ques. Ir.-Has the claimant mortgaged, sold, or contracted to sell, any portion of said homestead? Ans,-~--------~ -~ ~ ~£4-/Wf ________________________________ . ____________________ _ Ques. 12.-Are you interested in this claim; and do yon thirik-:the settler has acted in entire good faith in perfecting this entr~ . ~ ~ . _ Ans. _____________________ /(.μ,v_ ___ ___________ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (Sign pfaifily with full cbrisfun o=c.) ·----~---~~----- 1 HEREBY CERTIFY that the fore~fg testimoneayd ~to wthe awi tness_ before being subscribed a~d was sworn to before me this-----------"---=-_--------- da~£ ---------~ ________________________________ :, r9o /, at my office at ·- Jtdu«, -- - --------- m _______ j±__ a _1l. ;:;:;:~ ~ [SEE NOTE ON FOURTH PAGE.] ---T----~---------------------~- -----------~~--!!±:--~----- (The testimony of witnesses must be taken at the same time and place and before the same officer as claimant's final affidavit. The answers must be full and complete to each and every question asked, and officers taking testimony will be expected to make no mistakes in dates, de;3cription of land, or oth~rwise. )' Reproduced at the National Ai-chives 4--,,3 69. -HOMESTEAD PROOF-TESTIMONY OF CLAIMANT ~~~~~ called as a witn= in his o~ behalf in suppo,t of homestead entry, No. _____ :J-o -~-Y_, ---, for .£rr/4~ X ~_#/rj~ ~J-1/(h; ~ti!, G YY testifies as follows: · ~:':'~"'~,!;'.•~o&y~.~ • .;~ ~ .... --- Ques. z.-Are you a natz"ve-born citizen of the United States, and if so, in what State or Territory we;e you bol::_* ______ -!}__ _ ~ __ j __ ~-~ k'u_, __ L~tff-~--£/-~ ~------- ·- -~--tz;;0t~e i~ pe~::~ ,:~c:_ ::e ::;estead_ entry, N o._?;_~_2Q_~--------,da:;:: ---~~---------------------;---, 18f7, an~~a~is the true ~cdption of the land now ~med by you? ~~~~~~~Eit!e~f (Describe said house and other improvements which you have placed on the land, giving total value thereof.) I An~z:::::r~/tf~ ~ 7_l~~~cfil~ ·~ /h. ~~7' ~ -·~·. Ques. 5.-Of whom does you; familylPlonsist; and have you and yo'ctr family resided continuously on th£:4st~es~~~~fo/ii~~ ~~. < ~ ~ /O /[f4 ~---'--~'-=----?-v~~ <0t., ~-~ Q;;1-es. 6.-For what period-or periods have you been absent from the homestead since making settlement, an<f'for what purpose; and if temporarily absent, did your family reside upon and cultivate the land du.ring such absence~s....41..d ~ ~ Ans. --------------'-~~---------------------------------~ ------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------·-- "-"'~ -------------------- --------------------- ·---------------------------- --------------------------------------- Ques. 7.-How much of the land have you cultivated each season, and for how many seasons have you raised crops thereon ? - ~:s.t:;:;p~ ~t!:h!ifrnit~co;~~~-:~f-a city-or town,_o_ r used in a113'i '!ay fqr trade and business? .. ~ A_--fJ ~ •• ' Ans. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __ ---------------------------------------- Ques. 9.-What is the character of the land? Is it timber, mountainous, prairie, grazing, or ordinary agricultural land ? State its kind nd quality, and for what purpose it is most valuable. Ans. ----~k_ _ ----------------~---------------· ------------------~-------------------------------------- Ques. 10.-Are there a indications of coal; salines, or minerals of any kind on the land? (If so, describe what they are, and state whether the land is more valuable for agricultural than for mineral purposes.) ~ £ . ✓ ~:;_·;;:···~·~~.;;~~ ~d~~;;:,,z:.-(lf ~~:·;;~;,~:~~~;,:;;~J-·· ····-··-· Ans ... ~ ?L&:/A ~~Jbi_-----------~-~/Jtw~~o{ Ques. 12.-Have you sold, conveyed, or mortgaged any portion of the land; and if so, to whom and for what purpose•? ~ ~ Ans. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ques. 13.~Have you any personal property of any kind elsewhere than on this claim? (If so, describe the same, and sta~~here th~ Ans. _____ d~-- . _____________________________________________________ ------------------------------------ Ones. 14.-Describe by legal subdivisions, .or by. number, kind of entry, and office where 1Y1.ade, any = . _. minera~ you since August 30, 1890. • •·. • ,;- ' Ans. -----------, . . ---··---------------------------~ -------------------------------------------------------------------. --- - ~~ -~~-~.~~ (Sign plainly with full christian name.) ---~----17(_ ~--__t£--~-~ *(In case the party is of foreign birth a certified transcript from the court records of his declaration of intention to become a citizen, or of his naturalization, or a ·copy thereof, certified by the officer taking this proof, must be filed with the case. Evidence of naturalization is only required in final (flve-yeai·) homestead cases.) 6-577 Reproduced at the National Archives NOTE.-The officer befi,ri;e whom tl;le testimony is taken should call, .the attention of the witness to the following section of the Revised Statutes, and state to him that it is the purpose of the Govern merit if it be ascertained that he testifies falsely, to prosecute him to the full extent of the law. ' Title LXX.-CRI.MES.-Ch. 4. ,~. ' ' SEc. 5392, Every person who, having taken an oath before a competent tribunal, officer, or person, in any case in which a law of the United States authorizes an oath to be administered, that he will testify, declare, depose, or certify truly, or that any written testimony, declaration, deposition, or certificate by hirn subscribed is true, willfully and contrary to such oath states or subscribes any material matter which he does not believe to be true, is guilty of perjury, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars, and by imprisonment, at hard labor, not more than five years, and shall, moreover, thereafter be incapable of giving testimony in any court of the.United States i;mtil such time as the judgment agaμ:ist hi.n;t is r.eversed. (See s 1750.) '; ". ....,, ' __ :;.: ",i '~,,fa. 1 • ' '' '' ' ~ 'O Q) ?· 0 I-< p., p., <r1 I-< ;_; Q) Q) +-> :> .bUJi ) ·a3 (.) Q) Q) i:i:::: i:i:::: ,-l: FINAL AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED OF HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTS. SECTION ____________ OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE .UNITED STATES. ~ ~~- ______ / ;;::_a;ff :ff:::x~de a Homestead entry of the-d:ll_;,/:6~ ----~/rzf /Y -----------------------· Section No ______ §~-.:---;-~ in Township No·---~---~-----~) of Range No .. ____ &£~---------, subject to entry at ·------~----~la.-----~~-------------- under section No. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, do now apply to perfect my claim thereto ' . by virtue of section No.______________ •• _____ of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and for that purpose do solemnly----------~------------------- that I--~-~-~-~~~ _ -------------------------------- ----------------------~itizen of the United States; that I hav;;J;_de actual _settlement upon and have cultivated a~1.d re~ided upon said land since the -~-----·day of--------~-~-~-, 13.f d, to the present time; that no part of said land has been alienated, except as provided in section 2288 of ,the Revised Stat4tes, but that I am the sole bona fide owner as an actual settler; that I will bear true allegiance to the Government of the United States; and, further, that I have not heretofore perfected or abandoned an entry made under the ho~ws of the United States,~----~-------.------------------------------- ~ a_ .&(Signpl"1nly~~i'·) &~,,£,~--- __ • I, a __ f!l_~--~-~<:,,, of ---'"~-~~---an~------------"--"A;-------------, do hereby certify that the above affidavit was subscrib~d and sworn to before me this _______ {; __ =---- day 0£ --~---------------, r 90 /, at my office at _#_~---------------------- in _____ 'f![i}__~---- County, --~~ • • • ______ a"-_(!fl_~ _________ ::_- ' . -~ GO Reproduced at the National Archives ,, 4-063. HOMESTEAD AFFIDAVITe d --- -- , 189 ---- I, _ _ __ fi::~-t• ?i._ , of _______ -_________ • ___ . ____ _ _ ________________ _ having filed my app!ication No._;&:O ~-If r'.., for an entry under section 2289, Revised Statutes of the United States, do solemnly swear that I am not the'proprietor of more thim one hundred and sixty acres t ~~ .. -·--·-·- Jr" --- £~,,. .<.i:" __ .1: __ J,1'. _..-/~. _____ /,,_/L.. ·.1:,& ✓ .. r _ ··· __, £ ' _, &,k~d.:::/:_~#-~--· ___ _ _ ___ ._ _ --.--------------------- . --------------- _______________ _ that my said application is ifonestly and in good faith made for the purpose of actual settlement and cultivation, and not for the benefit of any other person, persons, or.corporation, and that I will faithfully and honestly endeavor to comply with all the requirements of 'law as to settlement, residence, and cultivation necess,try to acquire title to the land applied for; that I am not acting as agent of any person, corporntiou, or syndicate in making such entry, nor in collusion_ with any person, corporation, or syndicate to grve them the benefit of the land entered, or any part thereof, or the timber thereon; that I do not apply to enter the same fo1: the purpose of speculation, but in good I*i,th to obtain a home for myself, and that I have_ not directly or indirectly made, and will not make, auf·31greeinent or contract in any way or manner, with any person or. persons, corporation, qr syndicate whatsoever, by which the title which I might acquire from the Government of the Urii,.tfd States should inure, in whole or in part, to the benefit of a.ny·person except.myself, and further, that since August 30, 1890, I have not entered under the land laws of the United States, or filed upon, a quantity of land, agricultural in character, and not mineral, which, with the tracts now applied for, would make more than three hundred an~ t_wenty acres, ~xcept and that I have not heretofore made any entry under the homestead layVs, e:i.gep;t _____ _ * Here insert statement that afliant is a citizen of the United States, or that he has filed his declaration of intention to become such, and that he is the head of a family, or is over twenty-one years of age, as the case may be. It should be stated whether applicant is 1,ative-born qr not, and if not, a pertified copy of his certificate of naturalization, or declaration of intention, as the case may be. must be furnis~ed. (See page 45, cirpular of January l; 1889.) o---4 14102 b-25 m Reproduced at the National Archives (4-138.J Receiver's Duplicate Receipt No. 2t!_ _ 2_J! 2--- HOMESTEADe of -----~L--v--Ud./_ ____________________________________ dollars ------------- _ __ __________________ cents; beinJl the amount of fee and compensation of register and receiver for the entry of ~J¥5'l;j?J(J"~Jljf Section .J~- ........................ in Township __ 2._l!__ ______ }J_~-------- of Range ___ {p __u L_d_~--------, under Section 2290, Revised Statutes of the United States. ro a ~ «/-,/ /~'____ NoTE,-It is required of the homestead settler that he shall reside upon and cultivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a perio,l of five years h"◊ID the time of filing the affidavit, being also the-date of entry. An abandonment of the land for more than six months works a forfoiture of the claim. Further, witliin two years from the expiration of the said five years he must file proof of his ac.tual settlement and cultivation, failing to do which, his entry will be canceled_ If the settler does not wish to remain five years on his tract he can, at any time after fonrteen months, pay for it with cash or land-warrants, upon making proof of settlement and cultivation from date of filing affidavit to the ti me of payment. 0-4 12725 b--50 m Reproduced at the National Archives [4-062.] NON-MINERAL AFFIDAVIT. . This affidavit.can be sworn to only on.·personal knowledge, .;i,nd cannot.be made On informatibn ;~d b~lief. • • - T:q_e.non-mineral affid3:vit .accompanying an entry of public land m1.1st be n1ade by the :party making the entry, and only before the officertaki~g the .ot~ei affidavits req-μiretl: of the entryman. • - • ' - - --------- '- • -~ . -------------- • ---· -------------------------------------------------~---- - --------------------~. --------------------- ~ •• that he is .well acquainted 1Nii:hthe:.character of said. described land, and with ea® lj,nctte;z~ryJeg-al . sub- 'l ' .' . '. · t', .• ', {:, ,. , ; ·t cti'vision thereof, having frequently passed over the same; that his pe:tsonal knowledge ofsaid. land.is such enable him to testifJ; understartding}y wit~7egard theret9; ~hap .phere is nq.t,,to h:¼; k;p.o;)yle9,;ge, within ' ' '•hr lode orother rock in pia-~~, bearing gold., silver, cinnabar;'read., tin, ' I • • ' ' . <tTI,ir' ,'iPT)()"'-r of uu,,~~ = withi,n .. the limits .of. saidJap.d, to his o:fsaid .u...LJU,vL•~ land, tnerett)r 1iotmade for the purpose of fraudulently- obtaining titli .. llliheral land, but with the obj~ct of ~curing said land. 101; agric~ltural purposes, and that his· post-office address i~ ____ 2~~~~~~-~_JJ/;;_'k£t:,~-~:~,l?_~ • - ~:~s__ __ f?J~~: _____ (:]d;~~;t(:;: __ "------- {,,. I "HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing affidavit .was. read to affiant in my presence before he. signed his name theret?; that said affiant js to me perfonally k11own ( or-has:-laeeBr-sati-s-fucto;rily-id.BntiJie4-be:&rre me,h-y --~------------"-c-----~-~"------c--------~"--~------"--------), and that I ✓~rily believe him to be'. a er.edible • per-:- son and the person voT,-..o,,on·co himself to be, and affidavit was subscribed and sworn: to a dmLinJcect~:il~~te:rlt tribnnal, officer, or pemon, in any case in he will testify, declare, depose, or certify subscribed is· true, willfully and conto be true, is guilty of perjury, and by imprisonment, at hard. labor, not _more tlian testimony in any court of the .United States: until sp-ch Reproduced at the National Archives 4-140. Appiication No. ,:1=.__a__L:_{)_ __ Z:-::-_ HOMESTEADo - I. of Section $~'__ , __ in Township _;2£J -~-of Range ___ 0 __ ~ c9ntaininjf _____________________________ .£z2_ __________________________ acres, _ under Section &-2-91,ok• th(!-:,,;; Revised Statutes of the United States. re, ,CJ ______________ Testimony fee received. Rate per 100 words ______ /~------ cents.- Jvum,ber of written words, ----_-¥cl-~-- o-4 Reproduced at the National Archives I I J, /,I/ ' "'1/1,,,' If 11, 11 , a /) 1 ,,/}_' , n ✓--::-t·,:;, r/h'r 11. / , / , ~ I y Vv~ 1.--t{_/4_;,t-ffV 'I /1,,£- .(i•Lttv l)(,_/:1-,,__-v<--- JtvQ ~c~~-> ., a,, yr~c;,l~ ~,~ ,~":{~;-t~ , J Cllcccv..,u.v,cG'S~, 7~ e~, u,,IL.=, ~"'.""',:!'.,," ,~' ,, '~~! -c~ ~v--tL,{' h~~L<- ~~' ·,• ' u ,' 61 ' ' : ~ ~~\., ~~ell ,~ ~~1 ~ :f~0 L'<-(, t,c:C~{h_,• ~~ ·du_ ~~~} 71.~~ r .tP-G·~~ , l,,v--q..A ~·C~L ~ ~'o ~~, &.---Ly ~ ' V V .- ' -~~.,,-:c<..-::..~ t.Arr-0 w, r v--A NL-v,,..r,,, ' - /,, ' ~~ 1 l?L~t So,, /tJ o;, l n 'I I r7~/1.,<_- • & / // ___ _.., /I /! JS I ,, r, ,, cf;o / // (! // lb) .. I /; Reproduced at the National Archives ' ' ' . • ' .·,, '' ~·· °F· Q.-u' ~~~~.,.-.'-.,., ... ,, .. -... -.. ,, .. ,. . :~=✓e.: ' . . ' . · .·.· yzxc~ .·_~·~ ' ' . 4-227. CERTIFICATE AS TO POSTING OF NOTICE. UNITED ST AT LAND OFFICE, - U~?;~r ---¾/ ,_____,, __________ / ;2_ _____ • ------------·, 190/ /b/G . /.. . . . I, __________ _________________________________________ ---------------------------------, Register, do hereby certify that a notfoe, a Zed copy of whioh is hereto attached, was by rne posted in a conspicuous place in my office for a period of thirty days, I having first posted saU notice on, the.------~--J ~ ___ da,y of--~~-, 190-/ Register. Reproduced at the National Ai-chives Reproduced at the National Archives l /1;H L .ll J.-z; to '!"i:- suppott off sa1d; proof l the Olerkof/ at 8aJem, Ark. ·, Reily 1 w, :.l\,. r~ 1 i· ri ~ }. Nw1-4 Se1-41 J Sw1 4 sec.: 35 r_p, 20 N. / 1 • •• ··•, , . ·. . . ., I. . ,, p ames tne .following- wit- l, • Drove bis continuous J, • • and cultivation f' ~vi.z:, '. Thomas r b:rey,Jo?Irbyi-/ t, w 1 oi .L . . . orK,,I r , Reproduced at the National Archives N"" o_ i_ --:S:0:r✓-[ESTE..A..D_ land ,,ffi:;~ cxi~(Jfcc:,i-, ~, _____________ /tZCL;I _ d' 1 • /( _______ ·- ,, ✓ y c:·/. l(JJ t?:::!cd&;~ (l~~_J-(L~1 ~ .tlclc :Jl: _____ --rlt -----------· -7 A_ ·-- -----------1 · -----·/ ?---------~ _______________ I _________ { wk ~nack $cmMtead ~Jltdcal'anz ~-·-------~-p_-~ __ 9_~----- -----------------··-fa I~ •.. . /f0 )_1t_ ___d _~J _ j_ __ !l__~_t_ __ ::=-~~--f;_ ___ J_~_f _ ~t~: __ l;_ _ ~--~_;__)J_, /! Z, 6 ~{: __________ _ a6 Aeie17 7 cve no/tee cy1 m;, intentcbn to ;na/te /fiial /iwry/ lo et1tatfdj£ ?JZJ! chtni to l/2e /4nd a&;ve ckac1titc;{ and that f ec:yf/ct to jitove ~ kat~nce ancl m/=thm d;4,ef~ {tlLvk f ~l~rcv- f!~uA:{r ; :~de~::,;-:.;,,=: on r-~. ---. -- ., IM. / ' I •• l i ----~j~1--l~--J $~ L---------'-------- (Signatm({ of Claimant.) Notice to Clavniant.-Give time aml place of proving up and name the title of the officer before whom proof is to be made; also give names and post-office a(ldress of four neighbors, two of whom must appear as your witnesses. 0 Reproduced at the National Archives Ii' f · f Reproduced at the National Archives ,,, -o· t::: .!.!.!. .8 t::: .8 -+-' o! -~ ci. g, b.O t::: J;J o! E t::: ..0., . <1) • Po ..0.. . ::,. . ,-i ··;:a (!I ::i 0 ~ 0 ;:a (-< z :;;:i ,-l Pa' ix: ~ "Cl ·i:: .o.,! . o! <1) .. ~ rJ) .. <1) .?.,: u . Q) ~a t:: <!) o1 . .= (/) ........... <1) 0 -·ti"~- "F.c_g ~OJ.~,- {if ·-'2 ~Ji -0 .l,4'"Cli ....: ao! .., II.I f·- ;:::~ }•'"' l:i Q)"CI 'b!f:l t=l«l (!) <1) <!.).>:I {/l.;., ~ e Q) . .,:: ~ JIECEIVER' S RECEIPT, No.2-/J~_J__ APPLICATION, No.%.~_Z_rz_z__- HOMESTEAD. being the am/ount of fee and conipensation of Register and Receiver for the entry of .•. dD:45!--.S)d.0h~V@41;;_N/-Rdhfr .. ~ + ·~ •, • .,,;~~ ----- I l __, __ •• _ .------. ·----. ----- ·----~---------- ··-----·-------------------------' -- ,__ --- - -~ -- - _. ,- - Bection No; 2290; Revised fjtatwtes of the (fO aCt.M cJ_:_ /f /~.- United States.· NOTE.-It is required of the homestead settler that he siiall reside upo:h and cultivate the land embraced in his homestead entry for a period of :five years from the time of filing the iffidavit, being also the date of entry. An abandonment of the land for.more than six months works a forfeiture of the cla.im. Fmther;·within two years from the expira, tion of the said :five years heniust file proof of his actual settlement.and cultivation, failing to do which, his entry will' 1Je canceled. If the settler does ·:not·wISh to remain five years'on his tr'act, he ca:ri, at any time after fourteen months, pay for it with cash or iattd w'arrants,"upon making proof of settlement and of residence and cultivation from date of filing ~ffidavit to the tirne of payment. "· '• • 0 6-012 13568b-20m 2III! i · 224 lk&iiJ&LJiiMii • Reproduced at the National Archive$ -- ee Dear Patron: We regret that the enclosed photocopies are the best we were able to obtain using our normal reproduction process. This is caused primarily by the age and faded conditions of some of the documents from which these copies are made. < ~ BEST AVAILABLE COPY \.JT1ERA SCRlPTA 1981 1. FILE TO BE SEARCHED: General Land Entry File Form 84 Land Entry Files-Packing Slip NATIONAL ARCHIVES ORDER FOR COPIES OF LAND ENTRY FILES 2. NAME OF ENTRYMAN (Last, First, and Middle names): 3. LAND LOCATED IN STATE OF: 4. APPROXIMATE DATE OF ENTRY: Arkansas Before 1908 Flinn Kelly 5. PRE-1908 GENERAL LAND ENTRY FILES: 5a. SECTION NUMBER: 5b. TOWNSHIP NUMBER: 5c. RANGE NUMBER: 35 020N 6. TYPE OF GENERAL LAND ENTRY: Homestead Act 7. PATENT FINAL 8. TYPE OF GENERAL LAND ENTRY: CERTIFICATE OR DOUCMENT NUMBER: 10071 Little Rock BOUNTY LAND 10. YEAR OF AUTHORIZING WARRANT: WARRANT: Comments: !tern# Item Description FORM84 Land Entry File For issues or questions regarding your completed order you may contact TrustFundSupport@nara.gov. Please review NARA's return policy available i .. , • under the FAQ section on https://eservices.archives.gov/orderonline before initiating your request. E11-787908244E RDT1F 4/7/2023 006W POST-1908 GENERAL LANO ENTRY FILES: 9. SERIAL PATENT NUMBER: 11.WARRANT 12. NUMBER OF ACRES: NUMBER: Quantity Ordered Quantity Balance Quantity Fulfilled Total Amount$ Mai! Immediate! 0 $50 Order Information (NARA use only}: Service Ticket#: E11-787908244E Customer Name: Andrew Schrack Customer Email: Order Date: Prepared By: 10/24/2022 23:56:20 RDT1F Unit Phone: Page 1 of 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1901 Kelly Flinn Homestead Land Entry Case File Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived National Archives and Records Administration Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901 Description An account of the resource Homestead Land Entry Case File for land that eventually became part of Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Includes information on structures and farming. Hardy Kia Kima Legal https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c50520b0ef5bf25a909d0ec759e2056a.pdf 81bedc59e48f2355877e8545b7ce6271 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1916 Deed of Sale to Bolton Smith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Sharp County Archives Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Bolton Smith Deed Founding of Kia Kima Legal https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/684a9842b63eba707faff641bfb1c977.pdf 0a640d5f6c427c8ebd47de0f6fd6c30b PDF Text Text ( Weather Forecast Price Three Cents ( Price Three Cents ) ) Fair with no change in temperature probable. OKUT NEWSPAPER m a? -- WITH MOWS UK THTE DAYLIGHT HOURS AS BOON AS IX MKMPHSI 8CFPIJKD BY ASSOCIATED PRESS VOLUME 39. TtL., MEMPHIS, THURSDAY FIIHIUFE DEFEMDS JAPAN ROBINSON UPHOLDS MB NODS SHANTUNG GRANTS Situation in Western Montana and Northern Idaho Which Was Very Critical Greatly Improved, Reports Indicate. BULLETIN. INS-I- i. NS-1- 1 NS-1- 1 4 PLANS , - i , line-N- fi . H1ZHUGH URGES , ARBITRATION PLAN Will Ask That Closed Shop Card Be Held Up Fending; Discussion. The appointment of arbitration committees, one group to attempt the settlement of the carpenters' strike and the other to seek aa agreement- - on the uniform labor card, will be recommended by W. H. FitssHugh, president of the Chamber of Commerce, In the address which he plans to make Thursday night to a joint meeting of the Trades and Labor council and the The speech Building Trades council. Will be made at Italian hall. Mr. FitzHugh said Thursday morning that he would.suggest that the committees on the carpenters' strike consist of two committees, one to be composed of three representatives of the locul carpenters' union and the other of representatives of the Builders' exchange. One of the committees to arbitrate the uniform card system should be made up of three representatives of the Building Trades council and the other of a representative from the Builders' exchange, preferably a material dealer, one from the Memphis Employers' association and the other from the General Contractors' association. Mr. FltsHugh will ask that he be as president of the Chamber of Commerce, to sit with these commitmember wthout tees, as an power to vote. "I am very hopeful," said Mr. "that the carpenters' strike may be settled and troub'e averted over the uniform labor card system, If we can ret renresentatlves of the opposing elements together to talk over their JAP MOTIVES AND Sritisit dlrigibia recentfe went down In flames off Norfolk Knclund. and not a sincle member The British nonrieid dirieible of the crew of 12 could be found. It is believed the dirigible was struck by lightning. Persons on shore heard two exnlosions. The ship had left l'ulham, where the is quartered, to helD a mine sweeDfr. During the war the 24 FTtAOTHMX). Much of spotted submarines .SAX iuly one time it flew 1,000 milos over the North sea in mines. At and houis without a stop. Pacific the Northwest was under a pall of smoke from grass, brush and forest fires burning today !n Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. EMBARGO HAS LITTLE BULGARS ATTACK Lightning was responsible for a number of new blazes reported and high WILLIAMS BUSY ON EFFECT LOCALLY wind in many places overcame the temFRENCH REGIMENT porary advantage brought about by the A number of embargoes on freight for slight rainfall which accompanied the thunderstorms to the thousands of firecoastaise shipment have been issued 4 PARIS. A French weeks July who have wag-lubeen for regiment fighters, CAMPAIGN workers' was attacked by Bulgarians as the reg- tm account of the marine an almost ceaseless struggle against iment was landing at Lorn Palanka, on strike In the east, but according to lothe flames. the 22 miles Danube, southeast of In Western Montant and Northern cal railway officials, none of the ema few days ago, according to a Idaho, according to forest officials, from Belgrade todav. A lively bargoes Issued to date will have any there have been 612 fires since June 10. Not Known Yet Who Will Be dispatch fusillade ensued, lasting three hours appreciable effect on local shippers. About 2,600 men are employed in fightThree French soldiers were killed. His Associates for ComThe Pennsylvania railroad has placed ing the. fires in that territory. A change in the wind last night an embargo on freight from all points missioners. brought temporary safety to the little for delivery to or In care of the SouthMAIL WAGON KNOCKS town of fit. Regis, Mont, which for ern Steamship company, the Washingdays has been threatened by fires on While it will be several days before ton avenue wharf or any other point MESSENGER BOY DOWN in Philadelphia. three sides. The most serious fire, to the north of St. Regis, covered an area an announcement of his policy if elected The Mallory Steamship company has SO will be issued mayor miles in circumference. by J. J. also put an embrago on all freight via i ua uun Uillf Hin'm, Three crews of S00 men each were Williams, his plans are under way for New York. The Illinois Central has earH. emmeswnffer boy , f front in fighting a fire along a nomux iron rom- - received notice of an embargo oft all iy the Black Feet forest adjoining Gla- completing his organization, and mak i""jru ma .IMLnV. 1.4. EarUiiulir for Its connecting freight ' steamship wnnn injured cier national park on the west. It had ing up the ticket which will run with knocked down twuofja mull for coastwise trade. by wagon on lines covered 15,000 acres .and the only hope him, for he is now an open and avowed ( ourt . C. of the service The noar 8 t'lyde uvpnue, 4 Front at of extinguishing it was said to be in candidate for the office. oi'iook Thursday morn. nHtreet, & St. L. railroad package-- car service, Ge was jr. a heavy rain. Eleven fires were buntcan So tar the name of one possible ull of the handles to which the Uonornl practically tken in Thomping in the Flathead forest in Montana didate for city commissioner has been son BroB. ambulance.hobpital paekage freight from New York city Fires In Washington wers confined mentioned bv .Mr. who stated we was a bicycle and not In- and lioston to Memphis, since it w.is to slashings, but were reported spread- that ha would like Williams, 1?.. unimto have Louis Moss. front Of thnriding continues Mill mail At. recently established, ing rapidly and threateneng standing president of John A. Deme s Sons com McKwen, 88a South Florida street, and paired. timber. .. him. run with pany, nis neaa Fires at several poftlts In OregTHl folMr. Moss, it is understood, nas sigthe pavement uuwii, with great force.striking Tho EVERY DOLLAR PAID lowed an electrical storm yesterday. nified his willingness to become a canI itl'f'Metlt ..v U'dti lnu.t!....i nxmiiBnicu uy MHCer didate on the Williams ticket. Kennedy, of the police department, but IS MISSISSIPPI SLOGAN The offices of mayor and the four MtAVT PALL Or SMOKE HANGS OVERNORTHWEST city commissioners will be filled at the election In November. So, also wil be. the office of city tax assessor, whiclt now is held by T. G. Scarbrought H is understood that Mr. Scarbrown!"1.! u,;- be a candidate for' hiosltion to Mr, Scarbrough haa been heard of to date. HOSPITAL TOR HELENA. HELENA. Ark.. July 24. A meeimr. of the Helena Medical socieiv mj caned at the Business .Wen's i"r ice purpose i.of discussing jasne ... .... 7 The nmnnuJ )An nnn iuimuiic fvu.uwu nospiiai. J his hospital Is assured to Helena, Interest Thursday began centering n" proabout tho meeting of business men to vided the city raises at least tiO.OOO. ,n ,,, ,M, ln(, be held Friday night at the Hotel Gay- ...... anil proposition oso, when, It is understood, plans will be discussed for putting a business of the cost. The building will at first ticket- in the field. The skeleton of an consut ofone, wing, which with .idl-tlon- s and other wings wil lcost $300,000 will be formed at this organization meeting. Whether or not a candidate will be selected is not known now. The announcement that John T. Walsh, president of the North Memphis Savings bank, and a power in local politics, would be behind Mr. Williams, gave an Impetus to the budding Williams campaign Wednesday night and Thursday. The office of the criminal court clerk, which place Mr. Williams now holds, has been besieged by friends and almost every minute of the business day since it was announced that F. L. Monteverde had withdrawn from the ra ecfor mayor and that J. J. Williams would run. .v e"" JACKSON. Miss, July 24. (Spl.) "Every dollar pledged piun Is the sio gan adopted by the Mississippi organ! sattoli engaged in the collection of subscriptions to the united war work cam piUgn. which will observe the week of weea. Kpeeq-i!- p Allg. D us July Already Mississippi holds first rank among the states of the Southeast desubscrippartment In the payment of .89. This tions, with a percentage of state pledged more than a million dol lars to the wr work campaign when it was conducted last November. KIDS ARE KINGS AT BOY SCOUT KAMP KIAKIMA AT HARDY, ARK. FIRST PEONAGE CASE HEARD IN MISSISSIPPI III , xw fiatyy J' f Days Crammed Full With Life! A., The Hews Scimitar Jit WASHINGTON, July 24. A resolution requesting President Wilson to submit to the senate the treaty by which the United States would promise to aid France in the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany was offered in the senate today by Chairman Lodge, of the foreign relations committee. Unanimous consent for its immediate consideration was refused by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas. July 24. Declaring the treaty provision Shantung had been '"repeatedly misinterpreted and generally misunderstood," Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, told the senate today it was unjust to suspect Japan's motives or to imestion the declaration of her statesmen that the territory eventually would hr restored to China. "It has been stated by one senator," said Mr. Robinson, "that by the treaty Shantung with its 40,000,(XX) inhabitants is wrested from China and presented to Japan. The territory involved in this controversy is limited to a small land area of approximately WASHINGTON", giving Japan control" in 200 square miles, and an equal water area. The otal population of the leased area is approximately Id.S.000 'Little dispute arise as to the origin volves no obligation to restore the ter of Uermany's claims in this ana. As ritory before expiration or the leae. la said that China was Induced a part of the movement of the nations by"It fear of war with Jspitn to outer Into to secure commissions in China, the treaty of 19IS, agreeing to whatever srrunRements Japan might make in 18snS undertook negotiations for rights and privileges In the with Germany. Hut every commercial region. These negotiations were treaty of Importation now in force bemccessful. March d. i8l'H. Oermany tween China nd Kuropean nations Is concluded a treaty with 'hltu by which the result of war or some oUier form i she acquired a leiiie of NO years on both sides of Ihe Hay of Kinochow. "That (leriminy regarded her lighls In Shantung as subject to selisure by tho allied nations at war with Iter is disclosed by her eflorts to anticipate their occupation of the leased territory. Japan obtained posstf!oh by act of war and while In possession secured the agreement of China to recognise any settlement that she might mske with upon the reslojhi-tiiof peace. "Japanese statemen have repeatedly reaffirmed tha purpose to return the ceded territory to China as soon ns It In can be aceo npllshed accordance with the agresment between China and No beneficial effect can result Japan. If we assume that Jnpun Is uctlng in bad faith, china csn better afford to rely on her treaty right for a return of the territory than to herself breach that treaty and thus provoke Japan to Insist upon her claim acquired from Uermany through conquest, for that in l ot duress, If we go back Into history and invalidate every treaty into which duress has entered, chaos In International relations will result. "Senators have expressed Indignation at the agreement of tlrest ltrltaln and France during the war to support Japan In her d''.iuiPds at tho peace conference. criticisms Perhaps the tame upp'V equally to the action of the Cnlted ytates following these agreements in Interests o( reongnltlng the special antfChina. It Is said they were Jnan mane to encourage Jitnan all primarily to increased activities in the war. The crisis of the war was appniacKlng. If not at hand. Tne allies were straining every resource to beat hflvk the forces of the enemy, still believe "t believed then and that the policy by which Japan was cemented to the iilltea was Imth lust and wise. Tho influences now at work to cause China to hold out do not ap pear calculated to result In benefit to either nina or tnis country. TAFT APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS ALSO WASHINGTON. July President Tali, who has written lo several Republican senators und leaders suggesting reservations to the pence treaty which might be acceptable to both sides. haH opened correspondence on the subject with prominent Democratic, senators. Senator Hitchcwk, of Nebraska, one of the leading sHkesmen for the administration In the senate fight, received a letter today from Mr. Taft. The former president's- - communication to the Nebraska senator was not made public, but It was understood lo be of the same general tenor as thoe sent to the Republicans suggestions for agreement upon treaty reservations to facilitate ratificaor Interpretations . in tion. Kenator Hitchcock and other administration senators declared today, howThe big feature in this rally, that ha ever, that for the present, at least, they been missing In those at Memphis, la would continue their efforts foil ratifiKxpressing swimming. Contests along this line will cation without reservations. iiuestloii prove to he keen ones, from the mim. confidence that there va no but that the treaty would be ratified, ber of "water rats" In camp. Demonstrations of all kinds of scout work they said the fight now centered on ratifica will lie staged Friday. People from the resolution accompanying tho neighboring ramus will bo present and have a chance to see what the boys are accomplishing. At the lieglnnlng of this week the first manual training classes started to work in the camp workshop, under the supervision of J. B. Parker. The work that the boys put out will bo exhibited at the fair this fall. When a boy finishes the course given him in manual training he Is entitled to a merit badge In carpentry. Everything Is done to further educate the boy nlong some line as well as give him a good time and improve him physically. Syndicate Buys South Mem- BRICK CO. WILL TRIPLE OUTPUT phis Concern and Changes Its Name. Rivalry If Keen. The hnhlt of challenging has crept Into the heads of the lodge leaders, and thereby creating positions as champions of different sports. Swimming relav raijes, diving and manv other kinds of siKirts nre included. Water polo is one of the most popular sports In camp. A large Inflated ball about three feet and a half in diameter is used and the scouts must push It ft Ihe goal in the water. A call for a hike is always answered and the hikes are Interesting. It be a jaunt for a study In woodcraft,mayn blackberry trip, an arrowhead hunt, or a trip just to explore the country. Last Sunday 20 boys climbed the steep side of Cedar Bluff. To the fellows who were at camp last year this sounds like a pretty big job. as it Is. learning the country Is the best preventive the scouts have against getting lost in the woods. Kvery Imy who comes Into camp on Saturday afternoons Is given a chance to join the Noble and Most High Order of Stlckups. The Initiations are given that night, preceded by different stunts that each lodge pulls off. These stunts vary from a demonstration of a game to On Sunday minstrel. morning there is no "new" boy In camp, for after the Initiations everyone Is a genuine KIsKimlan and ready to do their best to make the camp a miecess. Kverv Saturday afternoon fmm noon mess until retreat at o'clock Is the "grand and glorious time," when the boys are granted leave to go in town. What does a boy care for a three-mil- e hike over a small mountain, when such visions as Ice cream sodas and banana splits are blurring hia eyesight? Those who have filled themselves up with the dainty sweets the week before, usually take advantage of the leave by taking a Canoe trip, or an Individual hike. It Is seen to that each boy writes home and keep In touch with hia parHe must write home at least ents. once a week and the habit of writing oftener generally grabs bin before be decides not to. EXPECT FUEL OIL Two Biggest Ocean Liners Upon Seas Julv 24. Twe o'- The South Memphis Brick company has been arid to a syndicate composed of W. W. Fischer, of the Fisoter I, line and Cement company; T. I, Herbert, of the Bush Itrlck Company, of Nashville; H. I.. Mallory, B. A. Bogy and W. C. Karly, and has been reorganized under the name of the Herbert-Fische- r Brick company, with a capital stock of IJM.OOO. 'Ihe new owners expect to spend In remodeling the plant about and putting in new machinery, and when completed It will be practically a new plant with a capacity of Km.OM.OOO The fonner capacity brick per year was about 3d. (tOO.ofHl per year. New pushes, new dryers, a continuous kiln and other machinery' and devices, all of the latest Improved are to be Installed as soon as the new machinery can tie delivered. It Is the purpose of the company to manufacture what Is known a common nd facing brick for the local trade and surrounding territory. The plant covers 25 acres of ground and the company owns 100 acres of clay (and adjoining the plant. A large number of men will be employed when the improvements are completed and the plant Is In full ration. oeThe officers of the company are: T. L. Herbert, president; W. W. Fischer, and B. A. Bogy, secretary and treasurer. to ' MOWER INJURES MULE. val- RIPI.F.Y. Miss.. Julv 2B. (Hill uable young mule belonging to Sid Ia-vi- s, o farmer living a few a miles west of this plae, had to be killed a few days ago aa a result of getting one or its legs aimosi severed Dy run nlng in rroni oi a moving mowing ' machine. . tion in which would be emlioiHed any reservations or interpretations. Keerelary Lansing, who relumed to Washington today from Purls, had a long conference with the president at T( ) COMPETE - aantlo ocean liner, larger than any hie new afloat and dailgned to erots tha Atlantio In four aaya, are le o built by the shipping board. Thay villi be 1.000 feet lona and ef 30 knot apead and will b equipped for uae a commerce deatroyare In tha event of war. Announcement waa made today by tha board that plana for the ahipe had baan oomplatad and that work on thorn would be started In the near future. It la proposed lo proviso a apaclal terminal for them tf'ort Pond bay, Loefl Island, and it may b that two almllar liners will ba constructed later. The ships which are to be hunt until sutiervtsion of the navy department will be Ml feel longer than the famous Leviathan, now he largest ship afloat. and will have a gross tonnage of 6A.000. Their dran will he 35 feet, uenin it feet, beam 102 feet and accommodations will be provided for 1.000 saloon pasSOti second cabin pasengers sengers. and 1 ,00 sleeinge passengers. The crew will number 1.000 officers and men. and the ships wilt be of the oil burning type, with a cruising radius of 7.1100 miles, which will enable them to complete a round trip on the Atlantic without loading fuel overseas. They will be dnen by four propellers on which will he thrown the streuglh of 1H KING COAL Plans to With Memphis Supply Erect to Fuel and Cheaper Storage Tanks. Standard Oil Co., Ttw rviiiii of kins; coal as the ili.ef fuol ronwiioduy of the manufacturing and tiHiuMi hit' plant and other largt. coumiiiuTp of fuel in Mmphirt and Is to be liialiftigod territory, Kut'l uil, shipped dirtH't. In ptpo Jtnp.i in. m ihf oil fields of lA'UUiaia and th i via the i iviT, in Krrat Hted lank barge" of from 15.1HK) io .lo.uoo capacity, to Me;nphl, wberv inainmoih atonm tanks are to h trflcted on the river bunk, now thicaUTm the Huprenvx'y of coal In tbft local field. The Standard Oil company hH cloned a lea with th Krlnco ral Iroad for a tract of ground off the river from IseoiiHtn avenue wher al the foot of In oixler that the vessels may he conit wilt immediately begin the erection vened into commerce destroyers in of giant receiving and storage tank. time of war, gun emplacements will be Into which the fu.d oil will be purnimt built on the decks and the after-deck- s direct from the barge. The site haH will be constructed with a view of trackage facilUieH for loading a large a Into It and number of railway tank cans dirot from landing transforming (he storage itunk, so that the handling launching place for setiplanes nnd dlNtrlhution of the oil Is almost imioinatic at every point. Tho slltt haa a front aft" of 440 feet on the liver and In Jhitl feet deep. John T Massey, special agent for the !! Standard company In Memphis, ii niMincos that, tho closing of thin lean marks the flr.-- t step In the development of the fuel oil business on a larg E scale in this territory. Tho amount yf ti f oil now used hero, bo says, Ih Insignificant, only a few manufacturing plants being euulpped to bum oil. CITY ASKED TO APPROV MERGER Proposal to Improve Phone Service Will Receive Users' Approval. y Klao-cho- a Jn ?sh JACKSON, Miss., July 34 (Spl.) The first charge of alleged peonage filed in the federal court in this state for several years was given preliminary hearing before Commissioner Robert B. Klcketts yesterday. i he defendant. R. Davis Moore, a prominent white farmer of Amite counper-mlttty, was held for the grand Jury at the November term of court under 11,000 bond. It is alleged that he placed and held a negro named Homer Smith in Fiti-Huginvoluntary servitude. Moore was arersted on complaint of several prominent white citizens of BjWMKWiilC.M.WjiltlSfclJIlM Montlcello, who stated to the department of justice officers that lie had taken the negro from a farm at that in a forcible manner, kept him piace differences. chained to a post in Montlcello for sev Mr. FitsHugh will propose that penderal hours and then carried him chained of by settlement negotiations ing the an auto to McConib. the committees, the institution of the in The defendant claimed in extenuauniform card be held in abeyance. The tion that the negro owed him a debt, Building Trades council plans to Install and also that he had a warrant for his this closed shop card Aug. 1. arrest on the charge of obtaining money under false nretenses. In view of the fact that an Amite county warrant is THREE AUTOS STOLES. not good In Lawrence county, unless were re served by the proper authorities, ComA total of three automobiles missioner Rleketts did not regard this to central police headquarters ported aa being stolen during Wednesday as a valid defense. nlglrt. One of the three was later found by police officers and the owner noti- TWO COUNTY OFFICERS fied. K. Bertasi. 245 South Fourth street, TO PEN N ARKANSAS o'clock Wednesday reported at 11of his Oldsmoblle from the theft night Second street and Gayoso avenue. POCAHONTAS, Ark, "July 24. (Spl.) A. Carroll reported at 12:15 H George Shelton. of Ravenden Snrinas. on his plea of guilty to burglary, was o'clock the lors of a Ford taken from Union avenue and sentenced to the penitentiary WednesSecond street. day for a period of three years In the A Mr. Simmons, whose, address the circuit court here. Shelton is a man police did not secure, reported the theft past 60 years of age and had previously of a ButcK rtinaonm irom me r.xcnange borne a good reputation and at the time afternoon. ot the alleged offense was one of the hiiilrilne late Wednesday This car was later found by Officers deputy sheriffs of Randolph county. of Clarence G. Abbott, Camferdam ana Hart. Randolph county, was sentenced to the penitentiary on a plea of guilty to embezzlement, for from one to ten years. Abbott Is at young married man and has a wire and children, and Is a cripple. In 1916. almost unknown, he became a candidate for treasunjj of Randolph county and was elected? He soon qualified and made the customary bond and located his omce in the rear room of tho Pocahontas Slate bank. Some months before his first term expired investigation developed the fact that he had by some means dtsiiosed of nearly U.uuu of the public money. Boyhood feigns supreme at Kamp Kla Klmgj Hardy, Ark., where LEE COUNTY EXAMINES MempHTs Bly ftcnuts are having the time of their yiung lives. WonderITS SCHOOL CHILDREN ful tales are retold around the Al Jennings, is camp fires tt night, and stunts are the rule alt kinds of them, from JACKSON, Miss., July 24. (Spl.) Lee going to tell the- story and a barber shop al fresco, as oe in Misrunning tne win first county county wonder. He a Is Is it going exshown above, to swimming races to medical undertake the sissippi to tell how he and O. and Initiations at night. amination of all school children, from indications. Backed by apFriday th scouts will hold a big Henry, the famous short present to outclass rally, which! promises propriations of 15.000 from the county story writer, went down ruand from of $4,000 the anything of the. kind ever held at Tupelo, city Into the depths ot life and the camp. ral sanitation work of a practical deMany from Memphis Mun from the penitentiary will go to Hardy to attend the riUly. gree Is now being done under the direction of Dr. Challos Cross, state didoors back to decency. of rector state rural sanitation for the I of A story of lawlessness, board of health. action, of wanTho program of work covers three BY ALMYAR M'LIN. years, this year Boll pollutions being derings and sufferings, and 24. treated; next year the medical inspecThe Boy HARPY, final redemption, i July tion of all school children being under- Scouts at Katip KlaKima are full of Thin Gripping NarratlTe taken and the following year infant hy- - scouting and fun. The of drudgery In Generous B Told Will the first twoj weeks of straightening frlene and child welfare work first attention. camp up Is off and there Is nothing Dally Installment In Dr. W. 8. Leathers, executive officer left to do but Scouting and have a good or the state board of health, ig much time. i pleased with the splendid spirit of co Friday is to be a big day at KlaKima. are of The shown the residents boys going to hold a big rally operation by will resemble an Lee county, and intends using the rural on the, beach. Ice . barbecue. model aa for other Next a sanitation work plctic with Monday. Beginning cream, contest!, gamei, 'n verytbiiuj. NUMBER 176. PAGES WASHINGTON. SPOKANE, Julv 24 Heavy rams last nightWash., in Western Montana and Northern Idaho were believed at the district forestry service headquarters to .i, uuproveu me iorest lire prranj which late last night was situation, ax extremely critical. . K I IP 1 I . . Reditu U. S. Will Build Crew Lost as British Dirigible Burns I IT HAPPENS. SLXTKEN 'JTEILNOO.N, .H EY 21, 1919. S0LM HEAVY RAINS AID A TH If the rilv administration mImiw :mv disposition lo discuss the proposed con'- finwa.uuii oi ine iwo local lelepuo'.le plains, offlcern of the Cumberland and the Memphis companies will meet the mayor and ommlsaloiiers Friday In uu Informal conference at which some outline of Ihe plan will lie submitted. The Oiiinherlnnil Telephone Telegraph company nllleuew Its offer to INMirt not less than 176,000 In extensions and additions hv which the service itiuv he linpioved, comeihtng to which Hie 'people of Memphis would certainlyIn raise no objection. But consideration of taking over the plant of the Memphis company, the !ndeHMident phono systeiii, and making (l.ese Improvements, ihe Cumberland officials usli as a coubiilcrtitlou on the part of the city that It be allowed to increase rales, under a new contract, to the rates In effect for .Iuly, which die &() cents n month more on residence stations nnd $1 more on business phones than the rales which havii been In effect since PHI! The Memphis Telephone Co. u year ago made arrangements for the use of the Postal Telegraph A ('able company's llnea lor long dlatance messages The telegraph company lurnlMhes tho t iualruineiilH tor thin service In all connected with Memphis In thW way, nnd probably In considering tho consolidation, that brunch of ihe business would be turned over to the Postal That is one of Ihe matters system. which the telephone ofllclals wish lo discuss with the city inlinlnistinlloii. it lias also been stilled Unit funds for mailing estensl. ns to Ihe I'uinheilnnd system, are always provided by new of seven oer cvnt preterred stock, ofInstead of through bond Issues, ficers of the Iwo companies are to he In Memphis Friday for a preliminary If any satisfactory agree, conference. maul can lie arrived in some definite will he suhinllied prolmhlv proposition lo the city at nexi Tuesday's meeting of tho city commission. Oil Is Cheaper Fuel. Tho const an Uy lncrea.Htmg cost of toal has developed an Insistent, demand on iho pari of large users of coal for a cheaper fuel, ami ts to supply thin demand that th Standard Oil company is preparing to extend its fuel oil business to this territory, Mr. Mas-im- y said KoImtK HurhaJlan. division freight agent fof the I'Ylsco, and t O. Sehol-der- , of New Orleans, district manager for the Siiuuiitrd Oil company, oloswd the de:U for thn landing site early thn week a ml the, paper hav Just b i lived Mr for ninny yenrs was the Memphis reproneiita! Ive of the Standard OU compuny. and it wus largely 10 his knowltMlga of the umit posslblti-Uof the Memphis Lnrrttury that thn fuel oil business Is to be rstahttphed A very large Investment will bit required to prepare for bandltug the fuel At present there Is practtcallv hrc. no market for the oil, but many largs plants are anxious to try out Urn new luol uh "oou as possible, ery litllu to change In equipment is required change from ioal to fuel oil. At present prices It Is believed that fuel oil can be delivered In large quanIt h tities at about $14" pur barrel. cslimati'd that four barrels of oil have the Hit me heating value as one ton of coal. Not only will the oil be cheaper (hall ft i,i but tliero will be a great Having hi labor required in Its use, 011 To Equip Steamboats, bnvo alreudv been Arrangement made to supply the t line operating on the- Mississippi river with fuel oil, and the boats will Inntat oil burners as ion as the oil depot established hr Tln .standard (Ml company will own its own fleet tank barges and tow boats. H has a huge number of tank bn rges ready to put In the service a unks here can lie ooii as tho storage erected With lh' made transportation poMsible U river shipments la the company's out ImrK'-N- , Memphis will Income the distributing point for fuel oil in all surround lug territory, which in expected to toiild up an Immense volume of hiHnes. The new distributing s. stent should be ready lo begin operation within !Mt days, Mr. M;ussey sa! the White Houss during the forenoon, discussing the situation Ht. the peace conference and other mutters. President Wilson's adviser said today the president had known for SevBRITAIN STOPS EXPORTS ern.) days of the exigence of the letters of former ITesident Taft suggesting reservations on the peace treaty. OF CARDIFF'S COAL Some of the senators with whom Mr Wilson has conferred recently have been In communication with Mr. Tafl L July 24. -- The exportation on the subject of reservations, and It of LoMH'N', Cardiff coal has been stopped by u was assumed that the former presitodav. Issued dent's suggestions were discussed at government some of the White House conferences. ONE inquiring why the treaty with France LEE REINSTATED; proposing that the United Htoles aid ADDED TO PAYROLL that country In event of an unprovoked subattack by Gennnny lias not been llran-degemitted In the somite. Benator Will tc, pollci wprufimf iU Two Nights oi Comparative rend Republican, Connecticut, wild wiih rlroppfM. from (hti depart into Ihe record today a iiiEgarlne artlclo mnt by M. (Julim. Koiniblitytn pnllc as Quiet Give Hope in V. 8. cmnmlHf.toiK'f (piotlng the tent of the document Hcvfrnl daya ago, win lift-wileejulring that It be submitted for WVflnomt.iy. hy Wjulnn rinMatpil ' Capital at the hi in a time'' as the reuunin Mm furmor plae. treaty with Germany. "('mini'" Ifmitflu palrntman, who whm WAHHINriTTiN. Julv ?1. All hough rm.mprl HrKniit wnn Ijm whs rimpppil, In will Ml mi roiiHnup Hint in nk al there were rcporm of Isolated outbreak HmkNdale. while Kmf?t. by i'l;iuilo lnv:il! negrocM. including I he firing Into AUTO SPEEDS ON AFTER a Htreet car. I.i.sl night passed without will bo moved downtown. It In nmlrr-ntoorserious of the renewal race rioting HITTING SISTER DOMINICA Thin will mukfl nn adltional sctrant which him terrorised Ihe national capion tho poilr pay rolls Hut Hie Ulffr-enctal since Saturday. of i.Wi) Presence Sister Homlnlca, of St. Cecelia acadIn pay eally will b rained from armed soldiers and by the emy, Nashville, Tenrt., who Is visiting the people who ntv forced to" pay the public with the reipicst of the cllv autax rat of $11.20 Imponed by Monttv thorities that street traffic be held to at tho Sacred Heart Institute on Pop- vfrdft and bin rollfunirn, uultui and a ii : ri u resulted1 In iinieling the sitlar avenue, suffered painful though not Noun of the mumi 1h going to uation and both the military and eitv officers expressed the belief that there necessarily serious Injuries, when she r a. eajHiumtet ;nr will be no more serious trouble. was struck by an automobllo at Main No one wits hit hy three shots fired istreet and Muling avenue nboul 11 SOME SERVICE AND Into a street car on Fourteenth street Slui was o'clock Thursday morning It street mar in the night, nor taken In a private sulntooblle to the YET ASK MORE PAY was anyone hurtearly when, early this morn Ssiired Heart Institute, whare she re-- s Ing near the same locality, a speeding medical attention. automobile loaded with negroes fired It was bound to happen some dnv. Witnesses to the accident declared into another automobllo occupied by It happened Thursday morning: that the automobile, which was going whites a effort minfrantic for five lespttn on full on south Main street, put speed utes, a reporter finally was told by .Shortly before midnight a riot call after knocking Mlsier Hominies down "central" that she couldn't get any came from the southeast section, where The number of the car was obtained anawer to repealed CalLi to the a white woman and her brother police by several eyewitnesses sod given to station. that while going home from a Ihe car numthe police department was about li:S0 a in. were act upon by a mob theater Thla they was Issued to Claud 8. ber. 71S97. Flnnlle thn reoortep wus fnrriA in lie of negroes and shot at several timet. Glnn. iOHO Hlghee avenue, and was No arrests were made In any of the outsntisflerl with talking to the ll.irksdale us a ted touring car. Mrs. breaks. Glnn (dated that Mr. Glnn owned a ar station. Central said she couldn't the cen The death list was brought to si with beaj-inthnt number, hut ehe was un-- ii tral police headquarters. get havo the death of Louis Havllcek, a marine, police bin lo say whether he was driving si an operator on minute of who was shot Monday night In (rout of every' duty the time of the accident. Mr. Glnn the 24 hnura. the treasury building as he stood Ml a could sol be reached. And yet the telephone company wants platform waiting to hoard a car. A The sister superior of the Sacred to raise its rutea. negro employed as a watchman at Ihe Heart Institute said that although a treasury building is charged with killphysiclnn had not so stated, she being the marine. lieved the Injured slster'i nose had MATCH, GAS TANK, been broken. Her right arm was also badly bruised. No arrest has been made MAN IS BURNED thus far. When George Crawford endeavored to ascertain the amount of gasoline In Tennessee hUir, no change in temDAUGHTER MOTHER the tank of his automobile bv holding a Mghted match to It he very shortly perature. BURIED ON SAME DAY discovered In need was Mississippi Fnlr he except that probably badly showers near coast. of medical attention. Crawford drove his car ;o thn filling Following the deaths of Mrs. Jennie Arkansas Generally fair, continued K Tire Co., at I nion warm. lldmondson Rhea, aged 67, and her station of the iive'iue and Paulino street, about I Alabama Kair except showers probdaughter, Mrs. Mamie Rhea Williamo'clock Thuasdny morning and when able near const. son, which occurred within ii7 hours he held the match tv the gasoline tank no clange In temKentucky-Fai- r, of each other, funeral services for both he and the cur were quickly enveloped fire department re- perature. mother and daughter were held from In flsmea.to a The tho call and extinguished liouleiana Fair in north, partly cloudy sponded Tucker the home, 37 South street, flames. in south, The Hev. A. B Thursday morning. Oklahoma Generally fair, continued !trm. Curry officiated at the Impressive serSANITARIUM SOLD. vices and manv friends of the family Kast Texas Generally fair except un54. (Spl.) -- An Miss. JACKSON, was near coast.. July settled Interment last their respects. paid was the business transaction in Forest Hill cemetery. Important W est Texa1 Generally fair. sale of the Jackson sanitarium, one of Mrs. Rhea died at her home Tuesto Hrs. W. North Carolina - Partly cloudy. day morning following an lllnesa of a the best known In the state, Mrs. W. Smlthson and J. P. Wall, two of South Carolina and Georgia Local year, and Wednesday mornim this city's most prominent physicians, ahowera probable. Dr. died at the Oartly-Hamaa- y being 140,000. hoapltal, the consideration FloridaPartly cloudy with local her condition at the time of the death Julius Crlsler. who has been owner of of her mother not permitting knowledge. the sanitarium for many years, has not showers proo Kansas Fai of her mother s death. announced, nis future pianav BELIEVE ITS ARE ENDED jND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ( Weather Forecast Price Three Cents ( Price Three Cents ) ) Fair with no change in temperature probable. OKUT NEWSPAPER m a? -- WITH MOWS UK THTE DAYLIGHT HOURS AS BOON AS IX MKMPHSI 8CFPIJKD BY ASSOCIATED PRESS VOLUME 39. TtL., MEMPHIS, THURSDAY FIIHIUFE DEFEMDS JAPAN ROBINSON UPHOLDS MB NODS SHANTUNG GRANTS Situation in Western Montana and Northern Idaho Which Was Very Critical Greatly Improved, Reports Indicate. BULLETIN. INS-I- i. NS-1- 1 NS-1- 1 4 PLANS , - i , line-N- fi . H1ZHUGH URGES , ARBITRATION PLAN Will Ask That Closed Shop Card Be Held Up Fending; Discussion. The appointment of arbitration committees, one group to attempt the settlement of the carpenters' strike and the other to seek aa agreement- - on the uniform labor card, will be recommended by W. H. FitssHugh, president of the Chamber of Commerce, In the address which he plans to make Thursday night to a joint meeting of the Trades and Labor council and the The speech Building Trades council. Will be made at Italian hall. Mr. FitzHugh said Thursday morning that he would.suggest that the committees on the carpenters' strike consist of two committees, one to be composed of three representatives of the locul carpenters' union and the other of representatives of the Builders' exchange. One of the committees to arbitrate the uniform card system should be made up of three representatives of the Building Trades council and the other of a representative from the Builders' exchange, preferably a material dealer, one from the Memphis Employers' association and the other from the General Contractors' association. Mr. FltsHugh will ask that he be as president of the Chamber of Commerce, to sit with these commitmember wthout tees, as an power to vote. "I am very hopeful," said Mr. "that the carpenters' strike may be settled and troub'e averted over the uniform labor card system, If we can ret renresentatlves of the opposing elements together to talk over their JAP MOTIVES AND Sritisit dlrigibia recentfe went down In flames off Norfolk Knclund. and not a sincle member The British nonrieid dirieible of the crew of 12 could be found. It is believed the dirigible was struck by lightning. Persons on shore heard two exnlosions. The ship had left l'ulham, where the is quartered, to helD a mine sweeDfr. During the war the 24 FTtAOTHMX). Much of spotted submarines .SAX iuly one time it flew 1,000 milos over the North sea in mines. At and houis without a stop. Pacific the Northwest was under a pall of smoke from grass, brush and forest fires burning today !n Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. EMBARGO HAS LITTLE BULGARS ATTACK Lightning was responsible for a number of new blazes reported and high WILLIAMS BUSY ON EFFECT LOCALLY wind in many places overcame the temFRENCH REGIMENT porary advantage brought about by the A number of embargoes on freight for slight rainfall which accompanied the thunderstorms to the thousands of firecoastaise shipment have been issued 4 PARIS. A French weeks July who have wag-lubeen for regiment fighters, CAMPAIGN workers' was attacked by Bulgarians as the reg- tm account of the marine an almost ceaseless struggle against iment was landing at Lorn Palanka, on strike In the east, but according to lothe flames. the 22 miles Danube, southeast of In Western Montant and Northern cal railway officials, none of the ema few days ago, according to a Idaho, according to forest officials, from Belgrade todav. A lively bargoes Issued to date will have any there have been 612 fires since June 10. Not Known Yet Who Will Be dispatch fusillade ensued, lasting three hours appreciable effect on local shippers. About 2,600 men are employed in fightThree French soldiers were killed. His Associates for ComThe Pennsylvania railroad has placed ing the. fires in that territory. A change in the wind last night an embargo on freight from all points missioners. brought temporary safety to the little for delivery to or In care of the SouthMAIL WAGON KNOCKS town of fit. Regis, Mont, which for ern Steamship company, the Washingdays has been threatened by fires on While it will be several days before ton avenue wharf or any other point MESSENGER BOY DOWN in Philadelphia. three sides. The most serious fire, to the north of St. Regis, covered an area an announcement of his policy if elected The Mallory Steamship company has SO will be issued mayor miles in circumference. by J. J. also put an embrago on all freight via i ua uun Uillf Hin'm, Three crews of S00 men each were Williams, his plans are under way for New York. The Illinois Central has earH. emmeswnffer boy , f front in fighting a fire along a nomux iron rom- - received notice of an embargo oft all iy the Black Feet forest adjoining Gla- completing his organization, and mak i""jru ma .IMLnV. 1.4. EarUiiulir for Its connecting freight ' steamship wnnn injured cier national park on the west. It had ing up the ticket which will run with knocked down twuofja mull for coastwise trade. by wagon on lines covered 15,000 acres .and the only hope him, for he is now an open and avowed ( ourt . C. of the service The noar 8 t'lyde uvpnue, 4 Front at of extinguishing it was said to be in candidate for the office. oi'iook Thursday morn. nHtreet, & St. L. railroad package-- car service, Ge was jr. a heavy rain. Eleven fires were buntcan So tar the name of one possible ull of the handles to which the Uonornl practically tken in Thomping in the Flathead forest in Montana didate for city commissioner has been son BroB. ambulance.hobpital paekage freight from New York city Fires In Washington wers confined mentioned bv .Mr. who stated we was a bicycle and not In- and lioston to Memphis, since it w.is to slashings, but were reported spread- that ha would like Williams, 1?.. unimto have Louis Moss. front Of thnriding continues Mill mail At. recently established, ing rapidly and threateneng standing president of John A. Deme s Sons com McKwen, 88a South Florida street, and paired. timber. .. him. run with pany, nis neaa Fires at several poftlts In OregTHl folMr. Moss, it is understood, nas sigthe pavement uuwii, with great force.striking Tho EVERY DOLLAR PAID lowed an electrical storm yesterday. nified his willingness to become a canI itl'f'Metlt ..v U'dti lnu.t!....i nxmiiBnicu uy MHCer didate on the Williams ticket. Kennedy, of the police department, but IS MISSISSIPPI SLOGAN The offices of mayor and the four MtAVT PALL Or SMOKE HANGS OVERNORTHWEST city commissioners will be filled at the election In November. So, also wil be. the office of city tax assessor, whiclt now is held by T. G. Scarbrought H is understood that Mr. Scarbrown!"1.! u,;- be a candidate for' hiosltion to Mr, Scarbrough haa been heard of to date. HOSPITAL TOR HELENA. HELENA. Ark.. July 24. A meeimr. of the Helena Medical socieiv mj caned at the Business .Wen's i"r ice purpose i.of discussing jasne ... .... 7 The nmnnuJ )An nnn iuimuiic fvu.uwu nospiiai. J his hospital Is assured to Helena, Interest Thursday began centering n" proabout tho meeting of business men to vided the city raises at least tiO.OOO. ,n ,,, ,M, ln(, be held Friday night at the Hotel Gay- ...... anil proposition oso, when, It is understood, plans will be discussed for putting a business of the cost. The building will at first ticket- in the field. The skeleton of an consut ofone, wing, which with .idl-tlon- s and other wings wil lcost $300,000 will be formed at this organization meeting. Whether or not a candidate will be selected is not known now. The announcement that John T. Walsh, president of the North Memphis Savings bank, and a power in local politics, would be behind Mr. Williams, gave an Impetus to the budding Williams campaign Wednesday night and Thursday. The office of the criminal court clerk, which place Mr. Williams now holds, has been besieged by friends and almost every minute of the business day since it was announced that F. L. Monteverde had withdrawn from the ra ecfor mayor and that J. J. Williams would run. .v e"" JACKSON. Miss, July 24. (Spl.) "Every dollar pledged piun Is the sio gan adopted by the Mississippi organ! sattoli engaged in the collection of subscriptions to the united war work cam piUgn. which will observe the week of weea. Kpeeq-i!- p Allg. D us July Already Mississippi holds first rank among the states of the Southeast desubscrippartment In the payment of .89. This tions, with a percentage of state pledged more than a million dol lars to the wr work campaign when it was conducted last November. KIDS ARE KINGS AT BOY SCOUT KAMP KIAKIMA AT HARDY, ARK. FIRST PEONAGE CASE HEARD IN MISSISSIPPI III , xw fiatyy J' f Days Crammed Full With Life! A., The Hews Scimitar Jit WASHINGTON, July 24. A resolution requesting President Wilson to submit to the senate the treaty by which the United States would promise to aid France in the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany was offered in the senate today by Chairman Lodge, of the foreign relations committee. Unanimous consent for its immediate consideration was refused by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas. July 24. Declaring the treaty provision Shantung had been '"repeatedly misinterpreted and generally misunderstood," Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, told the senate today it was unjust to suspect Japan's motives or to imestion the declaration of her statesmen that the territory eventually would hr restored to China. "It has been stated by one senator," said Mr. Robinson, "that by the treaty Shantung with its 40,000,(XX) inhabitants is wrested from China and presented to Japan. The territory involved in this controversy is limited to a small land area of approximately WASHINGTON", giving Japan control" in 200 square miles, and an equal water area. The otal population of the leased area is approximately Id.S.000 'Little dispute arise as to the origin volves no obligation to restore the ter of Uermany's claims in this ana. As ritory before expiration or the leae. la said that China was Induced a part of the movement of the nations by"It fear of war with Jspitn to outer Into to secure commissions in China, the treaty of 19IS, agreeing to whatever srrunRements Japan might make in 18snS undertook negotiations for rights and privileges In the with Germany. Hut every commercial region. These negotiations were treaty of Importation now in force bemccessful. March d. i8l'H. Oermany tween China nd Kuropean nations Is concluded a treaty with 'hltu by which the result of war or some oUier form i she acquired a leiiie of NO years on both sides of Ihe Hay of Kinochow. "That (leriminy regarded her lighls In Shantung as subject to selisure by tho allied nations at war with Iter is disclosed by her eflorts to anticipate their occupation of the leased territory. Japan obtained posstf!oh by act of war and while In possession secured the agreement of China to recognise any settlement that she might mske with upon the reslojhi-tiiof peace. "Japanese statemen have repeatedly reaffirmed tha purpose to return the ceded territory to China as soon ns It In can be aceo npllshed accordance with the agresment between China and No beneficial effect can result Japan. If we assume that Jnpun Is uctlng in bad faith, china csn better afford to rely on her treaty right for a return of the territory than to herself breach that treaty and thus provoke Japan to Insist upon her claim acquired from Uermany through conquest, for that in l ot duress, If we go back Into history and invalidate every treaty into which duress has entered, chaos In International relations will result. "Senators have expressed Indignation at the agreement of tlrest ltrltaln and France during the war to support Japan In her d''.iuiPds at tho peace conference. criticisms Perhaps the tame upp'V equally to the action of the Cnlted ytates following these agreements in Interests o( reongnltlng the special antfChina. It Is said they were Jnan mane to encourage Jitnan all primarily to increased activities in the war. The crisis of the war was appniacKlng. If not at hand. Tne allies were straining every resource to beat hflvk the forces of the enemy, still believe "t believed then and that the policy by which Japan was cemented to the iilltea was Imth lust and wise. Tho influences now at work to cause China to hold out do not ap pear calculated to result In benefit to either nina or tnis country. TAFT APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS ALSO WASHINGTON. July President Tali, who has written lo several Republican senators und leaders suggesting reservations to the pence treaty which might be acceptable to both sides. haH opened correspondence on the subject with prominent Democratic, senators. Senator Hitchcwk, of Nebraska, one of the leading sHkesmen for the administration In the senate fight, received a letter today from Mr. Taft. The former president's- - communication to the Nebraska senator was not made public, but It was understood lo be of the same general tenor as thoe sent to the Republicans suggestions for agreement upon treaty reservations to facilitate ratificaor Interpretations . in tion. Kenator Hitchcock and other administration senators declared today, howThe big feature in this rally, that ha ever, that for the present, at least, they been missing In those at Memphis, la would continue their efforts foil ratifiKxpressing swimming. Contests along this line will cation without reservations. iiuestloii prove to he keen ones, from the mim. confidence that there va no but that the treaty would be ratified, ber of "water rats" In camp. Demonstrations of all kinds of scout work they said the fight now centered on ratifica will lie staged Friday. People from the resolution accompanying tho neighboring ramus will bo present and have a chance to see what the boys are accomplishing. At the lieglnnlng of this week the first manual training classes started to work in the camp workshop, under the supervision of J. B. Parker. The work that the boys put out will bo exhibited at the fair this fall. When a boy finishes the course given him in manual training he Is entitled to a merit badge In carpentry. Everything Is done to further educate the boy nlong some line as well as give him a good time and improve him physically. Syndicate Buys South Mem- BRICK CO. WILL TRIPLE OUTPUT phis Concern and Changes Its Name. Rivalry If Keen. The hnhlt of challenging has crept Into the heads of the lodge leaders, and thereby creating positions as champions of different sports. Swimming relav raijes, diving and manv other kinds of siKirts nre included. Water polo is one of the most popular sports In camp. A large Inflated ball about three feet and a half in diameter is used and the scouts must push It ft Ihe goal in the water. A call for a hike is always answered and the hikes are Interesting. It be a jaunt for a study In woodcraft,mayn blackberry trip, an arrowhead hunt, or a trip just to explore the country. Last Sunday 20 boys climbed the steep side of Cedar Bluff. To the fellows who were at camp last year this sounds like a pretty big job. as it Is. learning the country Is the best preventive the scouts have against getting lost in the woods. Kvery Imy who comes Into camp on Saturday afternoons Is given a chance to join the Noble and Most High Order of Stlckups. The Initiations are given that night, preceded by different stunts that each lodge pulls off. These stunts vary from a demonstration of a game to On Sunday minstrel. morning there is no "new" boy In camp, for after the Initiations everyone Is a genuine KIsKimlan and ready to do their best to make the camp a miecess. Kverv Saturday afternoon fmm noon mess until retreat at o'clock Is the "grand and glorious time," when the boys are granted leave to go in town. What does a boy care for a three-mil- e hike over a small mountain, when such visions as Ice cream sodas and banana splits are blurring hia eyesight? Those who have filled themselves up with the dainty sweets the week before, usually take advantage of the leave by taking a Canoe trip, or an Individual hike. It Is seen to that each boy writes home and keep In touch with hia parHe must write home at least ents. once a week and the habit of writing oftener generally grabs bin before be decides not to. EXPECT FUEL OIL Two Biggest Ocean Liners Upon Seas Julv 24. Twe o'- The South Memphis Brick company has been arid to a syndicate composed of W. W. Fischer, of the Fisoter I, line and Cement company; T. I, Herbert, of the Bush Itrlck Company, of Nashville; H. I.. Mallory, B. A. Bogy and W. C. Karly, and has been reorganized under the name of the Herbert-Fische- r Brick company, with a capital stock of IJM.OOO. 'Ihe new owners expect to spend In remodeling the plant about and putting in new machinery, and when completed It will be practically a new plant with a capacity of Km.OM.OOO The fonner capacity brick per year was about 3d. (tOO.ofHl per year. New pushes, new dryers, a continuous kiln and other machinery' and devices, all of the latest Improved are to be Installed as soon as the new machinery can tie delivered. It Is the purpose of the company to manufacture what Is known a common nd facing brick for the local trade and surrounding territory. The plant covers 25 acres of ground and the company owns 100 acres of clay (and adjoining the plant. A large number of men will be employed when the improvements are completed and the plant Is In full ration. oeThe officers of the company are: T. L. Herbert, president; W. W. Fischer, and B. A. Bogy, secretary and treasurer. to ' MOWER INJURES MULE. val- RIPI.F.Y. Miss.. Julv 2B. (Hill uable young mule belonging to Sid Ia-vi- s, o farmer living a few a miles west of this plae, had to be killed a few days ago aa a result of getting one or its legs aimosi severed Dy run nlng in rroni oi a moving mowing ' machine. . tion in which would be emlioiHed any reservations or interpretations. Keerelary Lansing, who relumed to Washington today from Purls, had a long conference with the president at T( ) COMPETE - aantlo ocean liner, larger than any hie new afloat and dailgned to erots tha Atlantio In four aaya, are le o built by the shipping board. Thay villi be 1.000 feet lona and ef 30 knot apead and will b equipped for uae a commerce deatroyare In tha event of war. Announcement waa made today by tha board that plana for the ahipe had baan oomplatad and that work on thorn would be started In the near future. It la proposed lo proviso a apaclal terminal for them tf'ort Pond bay, Loefl Island, and it may b that two almllar liners will ba constructed later. The ships which are to be hunt until sutiervtsion of the navy department will be Ml feel longer than the famous Leviathan, now he largest ship afloat. and will have a gross tonnage of 6A.000. Their dran will he 35 feet, uenin it feet, beam 102 feet and accommodations will be provided for 1.000 saloon pasSOti second cabin pasengers sengers. and 1 ,00 sleeinge passengers. The crew will number 1.000 officers and men. and the ships wilt be of the oil burning type, with a cruising radius of 7.1100 miles, which will enable them to complete a round trip on the Atlantic without loading fuel overseas. They will be dnen by four propellers on which will he thrown the streuglh of 1H KING COAL Plans to With Memphis Supply Erect to Fuel and Cheaper Storage Tanks. Standard Oil Co., Ttw rviiiii of kins; coal as the ili.ef fuol ronwiioduy of the manufacturing and tiHiuMi hit' plant and other largt. coumiiiuTp of fuel in Mmphirt and Is to be liialiftigod territory, Kut'l uil, shipped dirtH't. In ptpo Jtnp.i in. m ihf oil fields of lA'UUiaia and th i via the i iviT, in Krrat Hted lank barge" of from 15.1HK) io .lo.uoo capacity, to Me;nphl, wberv inainmoih atonm tanks are to h trflcted on the river bunk, now thicaUTm the Huprenvx'y of coal In tbft local field. The Standard Oil company hH cloned a lea with th Krlnco ral Iroad for a tract of ground off the river from IseoiiHtn avenue wher al the foot of In oixler that the vessels may he conit wilt immediately begin the erection vened into commerce destroyers in of giant receiving and storage tank. time of war, gun emplacements will be Into which the fu.d oil will be purnimt built on the decks and the after-deck- s direct from the barge. The site haH will be constructed with a view of trackage facilUieH for loading a large a Into It and number of railway tank cans dirot from landing transforming (he storage itunk, so that the handling launching place for setiplanes nnd dlNtrlhution of the oil Is almost imioinatic at every point. Tho slltt haa a front aft" of 440 feet on the liver and In Jhitl feet deep. John T Massey, special agent for the !! Standard company In Memphis, ii niMincos that, tho closing of thin lean marks the flr.-- t step In the development of the fuel oil business on a larg E scale in this territory. Tho amount yf ti f oil now used hero, bo says, Ih Insignificant, only a few manufacturing plants being euulpped to bum oil. CITY ASKED TO APPROV MERGER Proposal to Improve Phone Service Will Receive Users' Approval. y Klao-cho- a Jn ?sh JACKSON, Miss., July 34 (Spl.) The first charge of alleged peonage filed in the federal court in this state for several years was given preliminary hearing before Commissioner Robert B. Klcketts yesterday. i he defendant. R. Davis Moore, a prominent white farmer of Amite counper-mlttty, was held for the grand Jury at the November term of court under 11,000 bond. It is alleged that he placed and held a negro named Homer Smith in Fiti-Huginvoluntary servitude. Moore was arersted on complaint of several prominent white citizens of BjWMKWiilC.M.WjiltlSfclJIlM Montlcello, who stated to the department of justice officers that lie had taken the negro from a farm at that in a forcible manner, kept him piace differences. chained to a post in Montlcello for sev Mr. FitsHugh will propose that penderal hours and then carried him chained of by settlement negotiations ing the an auto to McConib. the committees, the institution of the in The defendant claimed in extenuauniform card be held in abeyance. The tion that the negro owed him a debt, Building Trades council plans to Install and also that he had a warrant for his this closed shop card Aug. 1. arrest on the charge of obtaining money under false nretenses. In view of the fact that an Amite county warrant is THREE AUTOS STOLES. not good In Lawrence county, unless were re served by the proper authorities, ComA total of three automobiles missioner Rleketts did not regard this to central police headquarters ported aa being stolen during Wednesday as a valid defense. nlglrt. One of the three was later found by police officers and the owner noti- TWO COUNTY OFFICERS fied. K. Bertasi. 245 South Fourth street, TO PEN N ARKANSAS o'clock Wednesday reported at 11of his Oldsmoblle from the theft night Second street and Gayoso avenue. POCAHONTAS, Ark, "July 24. (Spl.) A. Carroll reported at 12:15 H George Shelton. of Ravenden Snrinas. on his plea of guilty to burglary, was o'clock the lors of a Ford taken from Union avenue and sentenced to the penitentiary WednesSecond street. day for a period of three years In the A Mr. Simmons, whose, address the circuit court here. Shelton is a man police did not secure, reported the theft past 60 years of age and had previously of a ButcK rtinaonm irom me r.xcnange borne a good reputation and at the time afternoon. ot the alleged offense was one of the hiiilrilne late Wednesday This car was later found by Officers deputy sheriffs of Randolph county. of Clarence G. Abbott, Camferdam ana Hart. Randolph county, was sentenced to the penitentiary on a plea of guilty to embezzlement, for from one to ten years. Abbott Is at young married man and has a wire and children, and Is a cripple. In 1916. almost unknown, he became a candidate for treasunjj of Randolph county and was elected? He soon qualified and made the customary bond and located his omce in the rear room of tho Pocahontas Slate bank. Some months before his first term expired investigation developed the fact that he had by some means dtsiiosed of nearly U.uuu of the public money. Boyhood feigns supreme at Kamp Kla Klmgj Hardy, Ark., where LEE COUNTY EXAMINES MempHTs Bly ftcnuts are having the time of their yiung lives. WonderITS SCHOOL CHILDREN ful tales are retold around the Al Jennings, is camp fires tt night, and stunts are the rule alt kinds of them, from JACKSON, Miss., July 24. (Spl.) Lee going to tell the- story and a barber shop al fresco, as oe in Misrunning tne win first county county wonder. He a Is Is it going exshown above, to swimming races to medical undertake the sissippi to tell how he and O. and Initiations at night. amination of all school children, from indications. Backed by apFriday th scouts will hold a big Henry, the famous short present to outclass rally, which! promises propriations of 15.000 from the county story writer, went down ruand from of $4,000 the anything of the. kind ever held at Tupelo, city Into the depths ot life and the camp. ral sanitation work of a practical deMany from Memphis Mun from the penitentiary will go to Hardy to attend the riUly. gree Is now being done under the direction of Dr. Challos Cross, state didoors back to decency. of rector state rural sanitation for the I of A story of lawlessness, board of health. action, of wanTho program of work covers three BY ALMYAR M'LIN. years, this year Boll pollutions being derings and sufferings, and 24. treated; next year the medical inspecThe Boy HARPY, final redemption, i July tion of all school children being under- Scouts at Katip KlaKima are full of Thin Gripping NarratlTe taken and the following year infant hy- - scouting and fun. The of drudgery In Generous B Told Will the first twoj weeks of straightening frlene and child welfare work first attention. camp up Is off and there Is nothing Dally Installment In Dr. W. 8. Leathers, executive officer left to do but Scouting and have a good or the state board of health, ig much time. i pleased with the splendid spirit of co Friday is to be a big day at KlaKima. are of The shown the residents boys going to hold a big rally operation by will resemble an Lee county, and intends using the rural on the, beach. Ice . barbecue. model aa for other Next a sanitation work plctic with Monday. Beginning cream, contest!, gamei, 'n verytbiiuj. NUMBER 176. PAGES WASHINGTON. SPOKANE, Julv 24 Heavy rams last nightWash., in Western Montana and Northern Idaho were believed at the district forestry service headquarters to .i, uuproveu me iorest lire prranj which late last night was situation, ax extremely critical. . K I IP 1 I . . Reditu U. S. Will Build Crew Lost as British Dirigible Burns I IT HAPPENS. SLXTKEN 'JTEILNOO.N, .H EY 21, 1919. S0LM HEAVY RAINS AID A TH If the rilv administration mImiw :mv disposition lo discuss the proposed con'- finwa.uuii oi ine iwo local lelepuo'.le plains, offlcern of the Cumberland and the Memphis companies will meet the mayor and ommlsaloiiers Friday In uu Informal conference at which some outline of Ihe plan will lie submitted. The Oiiinherlnnil Telephone Telegraph company nllleuew Its offer to INMirt not less than 176,000 In extensions and additions hv which the service itiuv he linpioved, comeihtng to which Hie 'people of Memphis would certainlyIn raise no objection. But consideration of taking over the plant of the Memphis company, the !ndeHMident phono systeiii, and making (l.ese Improvements, ihe Cumberland officials usli as a coubiilcrtitlou on the part of the city that It be allowed to increase rales, under a new contract, to the rates In effect for .Iuly, which die &() cents n month more on residence stations nnd $1 more on business phones than the rales which havii been In effect since PHI! The Memphis Telephone Co. u year ago made arrangements for the use of the Postal Telegraph A ('able company's llnea lor long dlatance messages The telegraph company lurnlMhes tho t iualruineiilH tor thin service In all connected with Memphis In thW way, nnd probably In considering tho consolidation, that brunch of ihe business would be turned over to the Postal That is one of Ihe matters system. which the telephone ofllclals wish lo discuss with the city inlinlnistinlloii. it lias also been stilled Unit funds for mailing estensl. ns to Ihe I'uinheilnnd system, are always provided by new of seven oer cvnt preterred stock, ofInstead of through bond Issues, ficers of the Iwo companies are to he In Memphis Friday for a preliminary If any satisfactory agree, conference. maul can lie arrived in some definite will he suhinllied prolmhlv proposition lo the city at nexi Tuesday's meeting of tho city commission. Oil Is Cheaper Fuel. Tho const an Uy lncrea.Htmg cost of toal has developed an Insistent, demand on iho pari of large users of coal for a cheaper fuel, ami ts to supply thin demand that th Standard Oil company is preparing to extend its fuel oil business to this territory, Mr. Mas-im- y said KoImtK HurhaJlan. division freight agent fof the I'Ylsco, and t O. Sehol-der- , of New Orleans, district manager for the Siiuuiitrd Oil company, oloswd the de:U for thn landing site early thn week a ml the, paper hav Just b i lived Mr for ninny yenrs was the Memphis reproneiita! Ive of the Standard OU compuny. and it wus largely 10 his knowltMlga of the umit posslblti-Uof the Memphis Lnrrttury that thn fuel oil business Is to be rstahttphed A very large Investment will bit required to prepare for bandltug the fuel At present there Is practtcallv hrc. no market for the oil, but many largs plants are anxious to try out Urn new luol uh "oou as possible, ery litllu to change In equipment is required change from ioal to fuel oil. At present prices It Is believed that fuel oil can be delivered In large quanIt h tities at about $14" pur barrel. cslimati'd that four barrels of oil have the Hit me heating value as one ton of coal. Not only will the oil be cheaper (hall ft i,i but tliero will be a great Having hi labor required in Its use, 011 To Equip Steamboats, bnvo alreudv been Arrangement made to supply the t line operating on the- Mississippi river with fuel oil, and the boats will Inntat oil burners as ion as the oil depot established hr Tln .standard (Ml company will own its own fleet tank barges and tow boats. H has a huge number of tank bn rges ready to put In the service a unks here can lie ooii as tho storage erected With lh' made transportation poMsible U river shipments la the company's out ImrK'-N- , Memphis will Income the distributing point for fuel oil in all surround lug territory, which in expected to toiild up an Immense volume of hiHnes. The new distributing s. stent should be ready lo begin operation within !Mt days, Mr. M;ussey sa! the White Houss during the forenoon, discussing the situation Ht. the peace conference and other mutters. President Wilson's adviser said today the president had known for SevBRITAIN STOPS EXPORTS ern.) days of the exigence of the letters of former ITesident Taft suggesting reservations on the peace treaty. OF CARDIFF'S COAL Some of the senators with whom Mr Wilson has conferred recently have been In communication with Mr. Tafl L July 24. -- The exportation on the subject of reservations, and It of LoMH'N', Cardiff coal has been stopped by u was assumed that the former presitodav. Issued dent's suggestions were discussed at government some of the White House conferences. ONE inquiring why the treaty with France LEE REINSTATED; proposing that the United Htoles aid ADDED TO PAYROLL that country In event of an unprovoked subattack by Gennnny lias not been llran-degemitted In the somite. Benator Will tc, pollci wprufimf iU Two Nights oi Comparative rend Republican, Connecticut, wild wiih rlroppfM. from (hti depart into Ihe record today a iiiEgarlne artlclo mnt by M. (Julim. Koiniblitytn pnllc as Quiet Give Hope in V. 8. cmnmlHf.toiK'f (piotlng the tent of the document Hcvfrnl daya ago, win lift-wileejulring that It be submitted for WVflnomt.iy. hy Wjulnn rinMatpil ' Capital at the hi in a time'' as the reuunin Mm furmor plae. treaty with Germany. "('mini'" Ifmitflu palrntman, who whm WAHHINriTTiN. Julv ?1. All hough rm.mprl HrKniit wnn Ijm whs rimpppil, In will Ml mi roiiHnup Hint in nk al there were rcporm of Isolated outbreak HmkNdale. while Kmf?t. by i'l;iuilo lnv:il! negrocM. including I he firing Into AUTO SPEEDS ON AFTER a Htreet car. I.i.sl night passed without will bo moved downtown. It In nmlrr-ntoorserious of the renewal race rioting HITTING SISTER DOMINICA Thin will mukfl nn adltional sctrant which him terrorised Ihe national capion tho poilr pay rolls Hut Hie Ulffr-enctal since Saturday. of i.Wi) Presence Sister Homlnlca, of St. Cecelia acadIn pay eally will b rained from armed soldiers and by the emy, Nashville, Tenrt., who Is visiting the people who ntv forced to" pay the public with the reipicst of the cllv autax rat of $11.20 Imponed by Monttv thorities that street traffic be held to at tho Sacred Heart Institute on Pop- vfrdft and bin rollfunirn, uultui and a ii : ri u resulted1 In iinieling the sitlar avenue, suffered painful though not Noun of the mumi 1h going to uation and both the military and eitv officers expressed the belief that there necessarily serious Injuries, when she r a. eajHiumtet ;nr will be no more serious trouble. was struck by an automobllo at Main No one wits hit hy three shots fired istreet and Muling avenue nboul 11 SOME SERVICE AND Into a street car on Fourteenth street Slui was o'clock Thursday morning It street mar in the night, nor taken In a private sulntooblle to the YET ASK MORE PAY was anyone hurtearly when, early this morn Ssiired Heart Institute, whare she re-- s Ing near the same locality, a speeding medical attention. automobile loaded with negroes fired It was bound to happen some dnv. Witnesses to the accident declared into another automobllo occupied by It happened Thursday morning: that the automobile, which was going whites a effort minfrantic for five lespttn on full on south Main street, put speed utes, a reporter finally was told by .Shortly before midnight a riot call after knocking Mlsier Hominies down "central" that she couldn't get any came from the southeast section, where The number of the car was obtained anawer to repealed CalLi to the a white woman and her brother police by several eyewitnesses sod given to station. that while going home from a Ihe car numthe police department was about li:S0 a in. were act upon by a mob theater Thla they was Issued to Claud 8. ber. 71S97. Flnnlle thn reoortep wus fnrriA in lie of negroes and shot at several timet. Glnn. iOHO Hlghee avenue, and was No arrests were made In any of the outsntisflerl with talking to the ll.irksdale us a ted touring car. Mrs. breaks. Glnn (dated that Mr. Glnn owned a ar station. Central said she couldn't the cen The death list was brought to si with beaj-inthnt number, hut ehe was un-- ii tral police headquarters. get havo the death of Louis Havllcek, a marine, police bin lo say whether he was driving si an operator on minute of who was shot Monday night In (rout of every' duty the time of the accident. Mr. Glnn the 24 hnura. the treasury building as he stood Ml a could sol be reached. And yet the telephone company wants platform waiting to hoard a car. A The sister superior of the Sacred to raise its rutea. negro employed as a watchman at Ihe Heart Institute said that although a treasury building is charged with killphysiclnn had not so stated, she being the marine. lieved the Injured slster'i nose had MATCH, GAS TANK, been broken. Her right arm was also badly bruised. No arrest has been made MAN IS BURNED thus far. When George Crawford endeavored to ascertain the amount of gasoline In Tennessee hUir, no change in temDAUGHTER MOTHER the tank of his automobile bv holding a Mghted match to It he very shortly perature. BURIED ON SAME DAY discovered In need was Mississippi Fnlr he except that probably badly showers near coast. of medical attention. Crawford drove his car ;o thn filling Following the deaths of Mrs. Jennie Arkansas Generally fair, continued K Tire Co., at I nion warm. lldmondson Rhea, aged 67, and her station of the iive'iue and Paulino street, about I Alabama Kair except showers probdaughter, Mrs. Mamie Rhea Williamo'clock Thuasdny morning and when able near const. son, which occurred within ii7 hours he held the match tv the gasoline tank no clange In temKentucky-Fai- r, of each other, funeral services for both he and the cur were quickly enveloped fire department re- perature. mother and daughter were held from In flsmea.to a The tho call and extinguished liouleiana Fair in north, partly cloudy sponded Tucker the home, 37 South street, flames. in south, The Hev. A. B Thursday morning. Oklahoma Generally fair, continued !trm. Curry officiated at the Impressive serSANITARIUM SOLD. vices and manv friends of the family Kast Texas Generally fair except un54. (Spl.) -- An Miss. JACKSON, was near coast.. July settled Interment last their respects. paid was the business transaction in Forest Hill cemetery. Important W est Texa1 Generally fair. sale of the Jackson sanitarium, one of Mrs. Rhea died at her home Tuesto Hrs. W. North Carolina - Partly cloudy. day morning following an lllnesa of a the best known In the state, Mrs. W. Smlthson and J. P. Wall, two of South Carolina and Georgia Local year, and Wednesday mornim this city's most prominent physicians, ahowera probable. Dr. died at the Oartly-Hamaa- y being 140,000. hoapltal, the consideration FloridaPartly cloudy with local her condition at the time of the death Julius Crlsler. who has been owner of of her mother not permitting knowledge. the sanitarium for many years, has not showers proo Kansas Fai of her mother s death. announced, nis future pianav BELIEVE ITS ARE ENDED jND  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1919 (07/24/1919) News Scimitar: Kids are Kings at Boy Scout Kamp Kiakima at Hardy, Ark. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/24/1919 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/82ed578c58fd6dffff5a7d039e4ea845.pdf d70826eb3249d07e71a5650cdcefabf5 PDF Text Text .M IMMNMHM THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE FOUR. HOME MISSIONS TAKE MUCH OF "For life is a mirror of king and slave. Tig Just what m are to do; Then give to the world the best you have BUDGET. efficiency program of the department nf home missions, in addition to the present Income, mad1 possible by the sUOCeaS of the Methodist centenary fund for the period of provide! In nart for: Mountain population Immigrant population Negroes Indiana Christian literature Totton mill population Supplement to salaries Woman' work Church extension Total the best And ... will come back to you." Our life is what we make it. There is a disposition to "charge up" our failures to someone As we sow, else when we ourselves are to blame so shall we reap This is not only true as applied to our wrongdoings, but also in the good thlnga we No deed of kindness, no act of love, no word do. of sympathy and of encouragement given, hut Give comes hack lo us with rompound Interest love and faith and truth and honor to the world and these virtues will come back to us In double portion, and will give lo our life a brightness and a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way. I 150,000 900,000 Sna.iino lSO.fKWl ion. nan 156,000 t, ISO. 000 1.210,000 1,000.000 $7,610,000 e e lias-Bee- 'Is-cr- What did it mean? Why, simply this: They were not attempting to do business on past, reputation, ng so many people are doing, or on future promises, but wanted It distinctly understood that they were there w ith lie goods all the lime. My friend, wnat about you? " " In the great business of life are you an a a "Once-as" or a Can you always be depended upon The only real success In whop Duty nnd Opportunity come along? this world Is made by Hie May their tribe Increase! I "Is-er.- "Golng-to-Be"- " is the man who Is giving to the world the best that The In his business life, in his social life and In his rollglouB is lit him. d life he is using his gifts for the betterment of the world. The selfish spirit so prevalent In all of Ug Is being crucified Ho realizes that he Is passing through this old world but by him. once anil must use tlm opportunities and privileges that are his In a way that shall merit the Master's "Well done!" in the world to "Is-er- " come. Th "Is optlmlstli is also the man who tackles the problems of life In but ho understands that thorns nrn always upon the most beautiful rose bush. The clouds may come, but the sunlight always follows. Nothing succeeds like success, hut real success comes only as a result of viewing life In the largest, most optimistic manner. e Two little fellows were on their way to school. The smaller one had the misfortune to fall and Immediately began to whine in a habylsh way. He was not hurt to amount to anything, but nevertheless continued to whine and whimper. Finally the older boy took him by the hand and in a kind, fatherly way said, "Don't whlno It n Is so; great deal better to whistle," The ilttle fellow tried lo obey, hut tioeanie discouraged right at the start and whined out, can't whistle; my lips won't pucker up good!" "No wobarley, nder' answered Charley, "you havon't got all of the whine out yet. Keep on trying and soon the whistle will drive away the whine'" What a splendid lesson! What a glorious thing If all our "whlnors" could bo changed Into "whistlers." 1 ( Mclipmore Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tenn., May 111, 1919. Mountain Population. In Eastern Kentucky, Waste rn Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Southwestern Virginia. Northern (leorgla ami Northwestern Arkansas, there are about 1100,000 people without adequate educaIn additional and religious facilities. tion to other wotk In these regions, It Is proposed to provide about $50,0011 each for the, gVsrlod during; the five-yea- r urgent needs of the following Institution!: Columbia Junlir college, Milton, Oregon; Ferrtim Training school, Flat Itook high school, Kerrum, Va. Flat Hock. Ala.; Mlwassoe college, Tenn Lindsay Wilson Train ing school, Columbia. Kv. ; Hhclnhardt college. Waleska, (la.; Rutherford college. Rutherford, N. C. ; Handy Va'lov seminary. Palntsvlllo, Ky., Imboden, Ark.; Young academy, Harris college, Young Ilarrti, (In.; Weaver college, Weavervllle, N. C , and Morris-Harve- y c illege, Harboursvllle, W Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Hubject: "Faith; What It Is and What It Does." Hebrews xl:l-4xllil, 2. Holdup Text: "Relieve In Uod, helleve also In Me." John xli:l, Devotional reading: Psalm xxvll:l-14- . 11:1-1Additional material: Matthew vlll:5-U- ; Acts xvl: Mrk 1:10-4I:!-Iill 4, 16. 29 .14; Roman v:Ji Oalntlans IfJO; Jchn v:4. a Man In The Who Believed Jesus. of Story Primary topic: Lesson material: John ix Memory Vereei "And ho said, 1ord, I believe. And he worshiped Him." John Ix 3N. Junior topic: Iteroee of Faith. Momory verse: Hebrews xll:l, 2. Intermediate topic: The Victories of Faith. Senior and adult topic: The Place of Faith In the Religious Ufa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. Our Relation to God. Senior topic for devotional meeting: vi Reverence and Public Worship. Psalm EgXUl;l-- U , John Iv; lieseon lft-- Junior topic: Stories About Jesus lesson vl, His Care for the Hungry. (Consecration meeting 1 Matthew xv:22- 39 Population. u The mission llAasrf 1...I,.,, tu cun best help lervo the negro by helpIn i him hurch. bis ing Their need Is In educational mattersgreatest The Negro Methodist church, established in 170 has made great progress. The hi me mission hoard maintains for It "lias-Been,- ? "Is-er.- To enlist and enroll 20.000 Methodist laymen as lay helpers to pastors of the IS. 381 churches that get religious service from their pastors only once a month; To establish, maintain and emplo sane, effective, aggressive, ami officially direrted evangelism in promoting work through the church; To produce, publish, and distribute, wherever eneeded, leaflet and tract literature dealing with the lmporta.nl phases o( Christian belief and living, for the establishment and protection of Christian truth and holy living, ami A brief resume of the work contemplated for the various departments of the home Meld follows: Negroes. a Desiring lo allract the attention of all who passed by Its store, business firm had a large aign made, which occupied a prominent place right in front of the establishment. The wording It was just a little of the sign was very much out of the ordinary. different from anything that had ever been seen before and read as "We are not a follows: or a 'Going-to-Ho- ,' or I 'Once-Wa" The sign was the talk of the .' but we are strictly an town. million persons live in thr United States without any church affiliation whatever To fake the gospel to the morally destitute and religiously Illiterate In the cities, about thr rim of the towns, In the factory villages, in the hill recesses and in the neglected tenant houses is one of the objectives of Methodist home missions This department feels obligated to do something for the 10. nun negroes in keeping wilh the opportunity and the responsibility for their religious and educational needs; To provide an Intelligent, capable, adequately trained religious leadership for the 20(1.000 Indians within Southern territory, and to carry forward educational, community, and religious activities in their behalf; To awjiken Southern people to the Importance of assimilation and evange ligation of the Immigrants foreign through church schools, public schools. English night si hols for adults, and by such means and methods a may be adopted after a eareml survey nud study of the needs has been made, To create sentiment and develop methods for the of efrreualliatlnn country life, with its social, educational, recreational and religious institutions, whether that life he lived on the plains or among the hills. To give small churches and poor communities a sufficient and efficient ministry and to provide a proper support for even- Itinerant preacher, and bring about the construct inn and adoption of a financial plan to bring all pits-torcharges to a living:, respectable, To Americanize and Christianise the millions of foreigners In the United States Is the largest, the most urgent and th- - moat fleeting opportunity befora the American people, according to the view of the Southern Methodist churi h The church Is helping to Americanise and Christianise Italians, French. Cubans, Bohemians. Mexicans, .lapanese and Koreans. Speaking of the valuo of this work, one eminent churchman has said: "Bvery Italian returning to hie native land from America Is a T'rotestant, converted through vour at-- . W'hen we ingphere and Institutions go Into a new community In Italy, we flrn Inquire for some man who has been to America. With aiarc-lan exception ws are able to establish a Pllnnay school and church In his home. These men are the pillars of Protestantism all over Italy. It Is proposed to erect over a dosen churches for these people and provide about r0 ministers and teachers for the w era , an Forty-fiv- e Immigrant Tnki.. "Give truth, and your gift will be paid In kind. And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is aweet will surely find A smile that la just as sweet. r the Paine college at Augusta, On. The Kpworth league has undertaken to provide $100,000 for new buildings there. The Church proposes to provide supplement-it snlarles for five college presfive ministerial and provide idents scholarship!! (or negro students The program contemplated provides of Palno JIM!, 000 for the endowment a for 150,000 hoys' dormitory, college, $10,000 for 110,000 for an auditorium, (he library, $10,000 fur the gymnasium and $1,000 for an Industrial building Also JliO.aOO each for the enlargement and equipment of Ijine college, JackMiles Memorial college. son, Tenn ; Birmingham, Ala., Texas college, Tyler, Arkansas Teg college. Pine Itlulf. Ark., and Mlslsslppt Industrial college, Miss all of which are Holly Springs. the property of the Colored Methodist church. The woman's department plans to and apply $148,000 to new buildings at annex Paine Augusta, equipment for (la., the only negro school ownedM and ED, directed, by the women of the The women have also church Konth set aside $27,000 for Improvements to Bethlehem house at Augusta nnd for the Bethlehem house at .Nashville. The Bethlehem houses are for waifs, the poor and ignorant negro JL Plain Gospel Sermons the unlettered mother, the sick, needy who have not had a chance. Second Presbyterian Church SOUTH THIRD AND PONTOTOC AVE Sunday Morning at 11 O'Clock the Indians. It Is proposed lo nrovtde a school to train religious teachers, leaders and preachers for the Indians of all tribes at an outlay of nt least IIBO.000 and put the Indian work on a basis commensurate with lis claim upon the church. Christian Literature. Christian doctrines need exposition and reinforcement, Protestantism, by Its liberality, is being dissipated by The poorly founded religious views. Immigrants In America receive no adequate Instruction In the teachings, polof the American ity and workings chlirch. Workmen in labor unions renew a from the church message quire which only welt prepared literature can deliver. Negroes as a class are victims of superstitions and unintelligent religious notions and must long remain so unless aided by carefully prepared and well distributed literature. It is proposed In spend 120,000 per year for five years for this work. Cotton Mill Population. The South has 600 cotton mills, with There are 150,000 1.8(10.000 spindles cotton mill operators and 700.000 people in the in cotton factory communities South. No work Is more worthy nor will probably show larger resulls for the investment than the Textile Indus- trial Institute nt Spartanburg, S. O., maintained by Ihe church, which Is unique in that it allows pupils to study one week and work In the factory one week alternately. In Ihe cities the church faces the problem of the Vine fundamental n.u.u. t to ( hrlstlan faith have been suggested .. . In-- the -Riu T r. -I - .A 1.1 iiean i,. of the Los Angeles iwiicj, Bible Institute, and oi wona-wid- e fame, lo the World 'a Conference on christian Fundamentals, in session tnls week at The groat religion- - leadPhiladelphia. ers of all denominations are the conference with the view attending to agree. on irii.iin n to- all I'hHma.. - lunnagjental u k there may be a close, union for infel- 'owsnip aim service among- all believers Prelirnlnao to any union that Is to be . . nt fruitful :nul- . inm ,i IB there needs to be a clear understanding of Just what the fundamentals of Christianity are. The actual, literal, pnvsical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, not- nierelv Ihn n...i.. ......... i,i Jesus after crucifixion, but.Ainintivt the resur me rection oi very noay that had been nailed to the pniai ...,.( ,1...,1 1. .... forward by Pr. Torrey as the first ana inosi tunnamentai point In apostolic testimony. ' Paul went so far as to declare." Ir. Torre,- - gays, "that if Christ had not been raised, his preaching was vain and the ralth of the believers was vain, thus making it clear that the Christian tallh stands or falls with the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead Anyone who questioui the reality and llteralltv of the resurrection of the body of Christ from the dead by the power of (iod hag no right to be considered a Christian In the New Testament sense." The second fundamental, as given bv Torree lu th,. .0, ....),., ...4 1..' errancy of the scriptures of the Old and cBiaineni as originally given ' If 1 Inr.. imt ,.f !,,, ..... the and absolutely inerrant, we are all at sea without chart, or compaas, not miner we are Knowing The third fundamental drifting. Is the given of Jesus Christ There can be deity no union of worship or or Chrisprayer tian service between those who believe in the deity of Jesus Christ and those who simply accept lilm as divine in the sense that all men are divine," acr. Torrey. "All the five, cording to attributes omnipodistinctly divine tence, omniscience, omnipresence, eternity and immutability are ascribed lo Jesus Christ and 'all the fullness of the Oodhead' Is said hi dwell In Hlni Furthermore all the distinctly dlvlno offices: creation, preservation, ness of sin, the raising of theforgivedead, the transformation of the body. Judgment, and the bestowal of eternal life, are ascribed to Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the atonement made by Jesussubstitutionary Christ on t of Calvary Is given as the fourth fundamental, -- , lha ..f .1... "Without ...W .1 III.' .11.1111 ,,l ment wo can have no Christianity The 01 me uuciiiiie atonement that is In the Bible and Is fundamental taught Is that Jeaim fhrlnt .H.,,1 a ri offering for sinners; mat He, an ab- a,,iuL"o laurel, rianicouB tine, wno deserved to live, died In the place nf the unrtirhtfiodt! .. ... .... ...,, n iiu UQSffl veil to die, and that He, by His death substl- iniea ior ours, made a propitiation for 4""i "Chp love, and love to your life will flow, A strength In your utmost need; l!ac faith and a score of hearts will show Their failh In your word and deed. Schedule of How Methodists Will Spend Seven and a Half Million of Their Recently Pledged Fund. THE - Then give to the world the beet you have And the best will romp bark to you. CENTENARY FUND five-yea- (.- nonchurc.h-goln- f masses, the indifference of capitalists, the contempt of the industrial workers, the moral destitution of the slums, the religious Illiteracy of the poor, the competition of the places of amusement, the enemies of multiplied forms and Half of the city population selpower dom. If ever, enter a church. It There will be no Sunday night services on account of both pastors of the church being out of the city. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. I CLASSES IN BIBLE STUDY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES. INSPIRING MUSIC BY PIPE ORGAN AND QUARTETTE CHOIR Traveling men, visitors In the city and all who have no church of their own are most cordially invited and welcome to this Our Sevlor said: church. "Come unto me, all ye thit are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest " 1 NO RESERVED VANCE, LINDEN AND S, SEATS WELLINGTON CARS. Invited to both services. MlMlasippI Boulevard Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; preaching; service 11 a.m. Sormon by pastor, and evening service at 8: 115 F.pworth league, 7:20 p.m. W. P. Hamilton. Harris Memorial The pastor, Rev. W. W. Adams, will preach at 11 a.m. on "Seven Great Things," and 8 p.m. on "Soul Winning," preparatory to the revival tp he conducted by Kvangellst George Tucker, beginning Jnne 8. Heiohtt Sunday school Washington at 9:30 am, J. W. Wyatt. superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. T. K. Sharp. P E. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Rev. T. G. Dowry, pastor. Buntyn Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45 at the church. Instead of the regular preaching service next Sunday morning the congregation will worship with Ihe faculty and students of the West Tennessee Normal school, when Bishop Murrain will preach the commencement sesrnon for the Normal school. Regular preaching servlco Sunday night. Jas. M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor. Iepper Memorial The, pastor. Hey Oils Gray Andrews, will preach at ll a.m. and the Rev Dr. Wm. H. Coleman will preach at 8 p.m. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings In which Dr. Coleman wfu dc the preaching. There will be service every evening next week beginning at 8 p.m. Good music and a welcome. s REV. WILLIAM CROWE. Minister. UNION AVENUE AND M'LEAN BOULEVARD Take Fairgrounds or Peabody Car. N A CHANGE We are living today li a very fast age. No one will dosy this fact. "On the run from .morning till night, and often far into the night"' This is the universal cry. There do so muny are so many things demands on our time. As a result, our men becom worn out at middle age, and our women become old their time. to is badly needed Something bring about a change. There should be more time for flulet meditation, when the great realities of life can be considered cagnly. thoughtfully and prayfully. The church is preeminently the place where suchIs consideration can be had; hence, of greatest value to our community. It should have your hearty support and your presence. Go to church Sunday. i service Baptist. Last year, out of 6.160 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal i hurch. South. 819 received less than J400 per year; 1.26S less than J.M0, and 1.S88 less than $(00 It Is proposed to raise supplemental tunds that will Insure every unmarried minister a salary of $600 per year and every married minister $1,000 per year. First Pastor A U. Boone will preach on "The Need and in the morning Method of a Revival" This will be to the special meeting soon preparatory The pastor to be held' In this church will he assisted In the revival by Dr. James B Leavell, of Houston. Tex. The date Is June 16 In the evening the pastor will preach on "The First ComWoman's Work. mandment." In addition to the amounts to be Central "The Man That Left Out the home mission God." with some lessons from the cenprovided by department the woman's department proposed tennial celebration will he Rev. Ben to expend $1 210.000 as follows: MounCog's subject tomorrow morning. He tain work, $ 1SS.600 city work, $442,000; will nlso preach at night, preceding the lecsermon with a short stereoptlcon $151,000; Gulf coast work, $82,500, Orientals on the Pacific ture. Special quartet music both sercoast, pendent JSS.OOO; girls, negroes, 243.000, and de- South MemphHs J. H. Pennock, pasPastor will speak at both hours; on "The Door Into the the momlng " on "The Church Extension. tor. The hoard of church extension proposes to spend $1,000,000 for assisting congregations in building churches and parsonages, in addition to the regular Income of the board U Is, estimated that there are 2.420 homeless congre1.600 and homeless gations preachers. In the evening Sheepfold Word of God." La Belle Place Pastor D. A. Kills has returned from a vacation on the Southern coast and will preach nt 11 a. m. on "The Spiritual Life." and at 8:15 p m. on "Ready For All Judg- Methodist, In ments." Bellevue Avenue Special evangelistic 8 16 p. m. rirat Methodist church cervices at 10 a. m and nt evangelist Ihe Rev, 11. S Spraglns will preach Preaching by Dr. Is Thomas, In of the Scholfleld Prof charge i ne st ii a.m. on Meip we Neci. and at s:io on cnrist s Treatment of Sin.' music will TempH Pastor J, Carl McCoy MesSt. John's The pastor, Pr Colem., "A man, will preach a spe.ial sermon on speak a( both hours. 11 a. 8 p. m., "Doing of sage From (lie Clouds" things essential to the building Greater Memphis at 11 a.m. In this Our Best for Christ " discourse Dr. Coleman will have some McLemore Avenue O B Smallcy, the will use ns the morning text thing to say shout local conditions as be sees the"! since moving ht re from pastor, Isaiah 40:31, and s evening text, New Orleans last November. At 5:.10 Matthew 7:21. e i Sunday afternoon there will he a special musical program by Ihe quartet choir Christian. gagtated bv 10 of the other eading slnit ers In the city; also Mr Carl Willlss Avenue Annual Linden children's on the violin. whether day program at 11 a.m. The evening Everybody, EVERYTHING MtTSIORL Umzm anil's ws. l 1872 m0S 90-10- PIANOS NORTH 8HCOX1K 8T. 8 Years In Memphis. the Apollo Home of the Knalie, Krakauer and Caff argue pianos and player-pianoplayer-pianthe Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola and the famous Ampico Reproducing piano. Forty-soTo- n s, o, 3 p.m., subject, "Christ's Instruction on Prayer." en;" BOY SC0U1 CAMP Other Denominations. First Congregational Sunday school 9:4ii a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Robert A. Oeorge, of Cleveland, subject, "In the Beginning God." Unitarian The innth anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman, the poet of at will be commemorated democracy, the Unitarian services in New Majestic No. 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The minister. William E. Clark, will preach on a subject drawn from Whitman's services in the war of '61, entitled "Tho Wound Dresser." Seventh Day Adventlat Klder D. P. Services Saturday. 11 Wood, pastor. a.m., subject Sunday. 7:45 p.m., "Evidences of tho Time of the End." Harbert Avenue Church of Christ-Pr- of. J. Paul Slayden. of Columbia. Tenn., will preach at the morning and evening services. Scientist-Sun- day First Church of Christ, services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. testimonial meetWednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday lesson, "Ancient and Modern Nocrom-ancAlias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." PLANS ARE READY Many Will Go to Hardy for Outing Drive for Members Outlined. "Kamp Klakima," at Hardy, Ark., set aside for the Boy Scouts of Memphis, will open on June 21. Thonins B. Aber-nath- y started Saturday mailing letters to the 1,100 scouts In Memphis urging all who expected to attend to register their names at scout headquarters, fi8 Madison avenue. Arrangements have been made tn care for all who wish to go The expense will be Jf! a week for living cost at Ihe camp and $6.50 railroad fare for the round trip. Reservations for the camp will be made In order of their application. A little later after letters have been sent to the boys others will be mailed to first the fathers, then the mothers of the scouts. Many arc expected to take advantage of the splendid outing offered at such a reasonable cost. This year's camp Is expected to eclipse ail others of former years in number of boys attending. Plans may be made for spending two weeks, four weeks or all summer at the discretion of the parents of the boys. Rev. Robert A. Oeorire of Cla.l,n.l . will fill the pulpit of "the First Congregational church, the first and sec ond nunaays or June. Dr. Oeorge has been pastor In Cleveland for over 20 years nnd has received over 1,200 people Into church memhershin in tht city. His wife is a talented being a graduate of a medical college! and has recently been elected nruldent of the Woman s Missionary board of ine state or norma, where they have been O during the winter. McLemore school Will on Sunday day Avenue observe Christian Children's night with special ser vices, ocginning at 8 o clock. The following program will be given by the viz.: children, Song by the school; Hible "Welcome," by Jack Powman; lesson by Junior church: sone. "Chil dren's Day," by the beginners: "The (inlden Rule of the Forest," by Ruth Know! ton; dialogue, six glrl-- v of the beginners; song, Miss Eva Bttherine Cockrlll: "The Ring of Friendship," the by beginners; piano and violin duet "The by Isabel and Ioslle Thomas t Club," by junior boys; song by Juniors; badge exercise by Junior class; "The Sad Dollar," Sloane Amis; "The Glad Dollar," Dorothy Willis; "( Lady, Make I's Like These," Intermediate girls; drill by junior girls and Find-Ou- i song by school. The Derean class of the McLemore Avenue Christian Hible school, which Is taught by E. Glass, held tpiite nn enjoyable banquet on Thursday, which was largely attended by tiie members and friends of this growing class. Ie The Rev. William Crowe, P.O., pas- tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the McIemore Avenue Christian IJible school on Friday night and gave a following the business splendid address, session. The morning service at the Linden Avenue Christian church will be given over to the annual Children's day program, which will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The Rev. W. M. While, D.D., pastor, announces Ihe following program: Opening song, chorus choir: prayer; special number by beginners; story by Miss Maud Campbell; special number by primary Rible lesson, given by department; and Holllday Eberle; song, Frances chorus choir; poem, "I'm a Little llusy Bee." Ollbert Albright: poem, "My Dolly," Grace Kntpineyer; Missionary "The Clad Dollar," Dorothy Gray; song, chorus choir; "Industrial Missions," by ten juniors. Robert ltobbins, Ruth Leo-ly- n Clara Jean Kupfcrsehmidt, Ilicks Welles, Victor Worthington. Wright, Julian Curry, Mary Whilten Kntpmeyer, Jane Ransom White and Virginia Gray; song, chorus choir; offering poem, Luetic Ilrowne; offering vnd benediction. Ie Prof. 5nn., at the Hafbert Avenue Church Christ, having exchanged pulpltl ith Evangelist C, A. Norred for that y. Vlr. Slayden worked with the Harbert i d nue congregation a tion. Alfred P. Mason, city commissioner, is on the program to speak and preside over the sectional conference on "The Efficient Church." The speakers and the topics to be discussed by this section are: Know Your Men "Service Card." Itev. P. B. Hill. Roanoke, Va. Teach Your Men "Organized Class and Club," Chas. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla. Enlist Your Men "Individual Work for Individuals," John M. Alexander, Jackson. Miss. of Work," Capt F. U Slaymaker, ens, .11.Oa. Uan I.. '"Tl. ranllt. AthA We Buy Liberty Bonds We will pay you the highest iniwet value, plus accrued to (late. If you are out of the city, attach bondw to draft for 0; per cent of the face alue and we will remit you the balance the same day bonds are received. Paul Columbia, Slayden, preach Sunday morn in$r and J. Will pining The congregations of the 10 Presbyterian churches, U. S,, of Memphta, expect to send at least 25 delegates to the sixth annual general convention of tlie laymen's missionary movement of the church, which will be In session In Atlanta June 10, 11 and 12. Arrangements are being made to charter special sleepers for the Memphis delega- for more than a in Memphis, his frioiuls will welcome this op-- lt of again hearing his breach, 'unity fter leavinr Memphis Mr. Slayden tr.i work vt'h ihe Columbia Mili-tup school nt Columbia, as pro-r of some of the higher classes fn reek, Fthle. etc at the same time pn hing for the Church of Christ at ft ir and did much while j Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. 80-8- 3 Memphis, Tenn. Madison Ave. nhla. nerlep of sermons being delivered by Dr. Thomas, evangelist, at the vuf Baptist ehurrh. are proving mor and more lnl Testing and the or;V s are growing larger rejrard'ess of the cathe. The music as conducted by 1 of. Scholfield. is proving particularly entertaining, and when he gets hie choir of young folks rro-tft? i welkin will ring. T)r. Vhomftfl' sermons are rot of th se.nsv nal order nt aH. hut are strong, force f expositions of Clod's word as believe it. The sermons are Buptit a revr .tion to the unsaved and a real Tho ??r to all Christ laius. pleaSUi vicoe a n held each day at 10 a.m. and dull Bell be seen in our window every day next week, beginning Can Monday, June 2 Opposite Goldsmith's Delicious Soda and Candy i 8:15 p.i A ser of revival services will beSecond Methodist church gin at ih The Sunday pastor, tho Hev. F. H Cummin will be assisted bv the Rev. B B. Tomas. of Uttle Rock. Ark., and who wll preach each morning tbe itrinr meeting. evening REV. GRIGoVreTURNS. E. Griggs returned trip to Arkansas. and points In West he responded to InTennessee, vitations to address commencement exercises. wl erne returning soldiers nnd otherwise p rticlpate in the negro activities In tl is section. at- The Re Saturday Sutton a A H'ir " Ga. Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D., Augusta, Recreate Your Men "Helpful Amusements." Rev. D. P. McGeachy. Decatur, Georgia. Challenge Your Men "To I'se Business for the King," J. Nat Harrison', Petersburg, Va. Your Men Serve With "Community Uplift," Pr. Chas. H. Pratt, New York city. Reach Out for Men "Advertise," J. B. Spillman, Columbia, S. C. New Members Sought. Train Your Men "In Bible Study and to Pray," Rev. Geo. E. Gullle," Athens, A drive for new members, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters will Tenn. All phases of the layman'R part In open Monday, according to plans outlined at headquarters. The week has modern church work will be taken up nt convention and discussed by gome the been set aside for a national campaign of the most eminent laymen and pastor for funds in a proclamation by Presiin the country. dent Woodrow Wilson, who has InThe woman's missionary convention dorsed the work of the scouts and who be held In Atlanta at the same urges support of their cause. The drive will nationally will be for a million dollars time. and will be led by William 0. McAdoo, WILL TAKE CENSUS TO formerly secretary of the treasury. In Memphis, however, no money will be raised, but the drive will be for new LIST ALL UNDER 40 men and boys to enlist In the work. A dozen new scoutmasters and ashis Since plans to form an "Under sistants are needed for the of organization in the Chamberboard as It already exists, but as organization the drivo Is Forty" indorsed by the were Commerce to bring many more new of directors expected W. M. afternoon, Friday members into the body of course more Fltinufh, president, has ordered a scout leaders nnd assistants than the census taken of the membership to dozen now needed will be sought. ascertain the names of all under 40. e Mr. r liznugns intention is vo u15a.11-Izthe men in the chamber under 40 Postpone Field Day. vears of age and give them certain Three patrols of eight boys each com- work to do, which. If not organized, pose a troop and an assistant scoutmight not undertake. The Idea master leads the patrols. For these thev is that by so doing good material may positions boys from 18 to 21 are eligible. be develoned among the younger men Scout leaders head the troops. Youths of tho organization for future leaderand men over 2 are eliglhle for this ship. work. Men beyond 21 are urged to enIs assumed that young men are It list In the work and be boys for somewhat backward about coming forat least a part of their time. again ward anil participating in the direction Thirty-fiv- e prizes, including cups, of affairs while older men are at hand medals and ribbons, will be awarded to to do it. Because nf this, much real winners In events In the field day to be among young men often for a put on at Overton park by the Boy ability time remains undiscovered. Scouts of the city next Saturday. June long 7. The prizes are now on display In TO HAVE POSTOFFICE. the window of Graves-Dijewelers, 11 A North Main street. HELENA, Ark., May 31. (Spl.) Boy Scouts are working- hard all over branch of the Helena postofflce will be the city to win the prizes offered for established at West Helena and will the athletic events. A complete pro- be conducted postal by experienced clerks under civil service examination, gram with added events is being arranged by Mr. Abernathy. doing awav with the old method en-of The athletic meet was first planned handling tiie branch by persons for this week, but the grounds were so gaged In other lines of business. R. M. wet it was impossible to hold the meet. North, postofflce Inspector, is adverIt was then postponed until next tising for a suitable location with floor space of 600 feet. AMONG CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIETIES The Rible Ten Churches Will Send Delegates To Missionary Session T' Mary Pickford's Double I Uieproducuw Chancy Col vices. $100,000 AM PI C O NEED 51). will begin at 7:45 with an program, followed by a lecture on "India's Industrial Dlfe." by Dr. White, Illustrated by the use of some, Interesting views of the dally life of the people. McLemore Avenue George W. KemServices at 10:45 a.m. per, minister. and 8 p m. Mornlnir sublet: "The One Foundation." At 8 p.m. "Children's Day" will be observed with exercises Bible by pupils of the Bible school. Senior and Junior school, 0:30 a m. Christian endeavor, 7:15 o.m. Presbyterian. Decatur Street Dr I llsworth will First Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Williamson, D.D., will preach on speak morning and ever ng. Subject at 11 a.m.: "A Life for a Look." Subi ne I'onuiar ( oncentlon of wore tubing God: Is II Right or Wrong?" Evening ject at 8:30 p.m.: "The Big Little Man." service at Court square at 8 o'clock. Merton Avenue Hev. J. : Millwood, Second At the morning hour Rev. J. pastor. Services at 10:45 urn. nnd 7:45 R Carpenter, pastor of the Kvergreen p.m. Third Rev. F., 11. Koch secretary Presbyterian church, will preach on the topic "The Simplicity of Christ." There of the Tennessee Christian Missionary will no no evening service on account society, will spenk at the Tllrd Chrisof th absence of the pastor. tian church Sunday, tervici at 10:45 Alabama Avenue Services at the am. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. i eorge A. usual hours, morning and evening, by Beatty, pastor. the pastor, ltov. T M. l,owry. At 11 a.m. the sermon Episcopal. Evergreen will bo delivered by Rev. F. K. George, St. Cathedral Servl s the Y. of Mary's secretarv the Memphis general M. C. A. At 8 p.m. Ilev. J. II. Carpenter Sundsy after Ascension day wi he as follows; Celebration of the hoi comwill preach on Things Old and New. c lebra-- t Chelsea Avenue-- -I he pasters subject munion at 7:15 a.m.; a second Ion of the holy communion and h rmon In the morning will be "Gray Hairs." Devall will Dean the II o'clock. t the evening hour he will discuss at 'Ills offer." Good music will be ren preacher at the second service. dered at both services. Christian Holy Trinity Sunday school ai 8:30 at 7 o'clock. with morning prayer closing the Binder at 10:30; sermon and eelcbi tlon school In McLemore Avenue "Worship the of lere holy communion at 11 o clock. lord's House" will ho the subject K.of will bo no other services held owlti to the sermon by the pastor. Hev. J. A M. Rich being out of Ihe Hlxson. at the 11 o'clock service The the Rev. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Noll will evening topic will he "The Holy Cath- city. duct the service. olic Church" at 8:tfi. Orace Holy communion at 7:15 t id Court Avenue Memorial services for 11 Sunday school 0:30 a.m.; esoldiers at 11 a m. Memorial sermon ninga.m.; prayer at 8 o'clock. At this sei by the pastor. Ihe Rev. H. O. Hofstcad, toe the sermon will be Dean Devi; D.D. Memorial address by Lieut. -- Col. of St. Mary's cathedral. by Wm. J. Isncnn Special musical num 10:45 At regul, Trinity Lutheran bers. "Ascended Into Hea school at 10 a.m. service, subject, Buntvn Snndav Wm Rev. James "Our Armor, Subject, will preach, Normal students especially welcome. Eastland Sunday school at 3 p.m.. gospel service a I' 8 Rev. Wm. James rnree tears Among will sneak on the Hindus." The lady evan Cumberland ntrl gelist, Mrs. Bessie11 C. Morris, will speak a m. She will deliver on "Heaven" at Kace" sermon at her famous "Chariot 8:15 p.m. Thos. ,1. Bootjt, baritone solo ist, will sing at eacn service. topic, Associate Reformed Morning the Carcass Is. There Wheresoever Will the Kaglea He Gathered Together." wan ser strategy. F.ventng topic. mons by ttev. r- uinasay. At the First Idlewild Presbyterian Church our sins, which Ood accepted, and by which Ood s holy wrath at sin is appeased so that God, on the ground of this atoning death, passed over the sins uf those who accept Jeeus Christ as them, their atoning savior, forgives puts the righteousness of Jesus Christ to their account, and regards all those who have thus accepted Jesus Christ with the sume favor and delight that he regards Jesus Christ himself " The fifth fundamental advanced la the Bible doctrine of Justification by faith that no man is Justified by any doings of his own, but that he is Justified freely by (tod's grace through the redemption that Is In Jesus Christ, and that he Is Justified upon the sole and all sufficient ground of the perfect atonement that Jesus Christ made by shedding his blood on the cross of Calvary, and upon the single condition of faith in One who made the atonement. "According to the Bible teaching," declared lir. Torrey, "God asks nothing else of the sinner as a condition of his Justification than that be should believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, and he does thus believe he is justified without regard to any works of It Is his tiwn which he has to offer true that the Bible teaches that this y inevita-ablfailh which brings Justification leads to good works, and that the faith that one says he has but which does not manifest itseir in action along the line of the faith professed, will not Justify." Hlxth is the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Torrey says that the Holy Spirit is a person is proved In many ways In the Scriptures, and that anyone who knows God the Father, and God the Hon, but who docs not know the Holy Spirit has not attained unto the Christian conception of God, nor to a full Christian experience. The seventh fundamental is the doctrine of the regenerat'on bv the power of the Holy Spirit. The Bible clearly teaches that no man can see or enter into the kingdom of God except he be born again b;.' the Holy Spirit, according to Dr. Torrey. "This necessity of the new birth la unlvergatl and imperative. Nothing else will take the place of the new birth. Men In this day are trying to substitute edutatlon, moralty. religion, orthodoxy, baptism, outward reform, new thought, theosophy and other things for the new birth. The new birth is the Inpartatloti to the one who is born again of a new nature, God's own nature." The doctrine of the existence of a personal devil Is given as the eighth fundamental of truly christian faith. One can not give up the belief in a personal devil. Dr. Torrey says, without discrediting the teachings of the l.rd Jesus Christ Himself. Future punishment in nell Is ninth of the fundamentals suggested by Dr. T rey. No man who denies that there endv. II he a literal hell of conscious, less suffering for those who persistently reject Jesus Christ in th life that now Is. can he regarded iuf sound in the faith or safe as a tegCher, according to Dr. Torrey, In an elaborate, article in a recent Issue of the Sunday School Times. members of St. John's church or not. Supplement to Salaries. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Evergreen Presbyterian Chlirch, will preach. HEAR THE FAMOUS Nine Christian Fundam ntals U. KEMPER, l.l. "There are loyal hearts, there are gpirilg brave, There are souls that are pure and true; REV. The Rev. R: A. Torrey Suggests Thoughts For The Quiet Hour MAY 31, 1111, SATURDAY, l. ibama where At ninny laces the white people tended Ihe leetings and he was cordially recetwj wherever lie went. He will conduct the egular Sunday services at Ihe i ibernacle Baptist church At Clevelarl O, an boy signed his natve as witness to the wedding of his grandmother. All-Crea- m Ice Cream Made from pure cream makeshifts. no artificial Fortune's Sanitary Fountain 37 Steps From Main St. East On Madison Ave. Honk! Honk! Drive Up and Blow Twice Every glass, dish and spoon sterilized or. If you prefer, ask for Individual paper service. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .M IMMNMHM THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE FOUR. HOME MISSIONS TAKE MUCH OF "For life is a mirror of king and slave. Tig Just what m are to do; Then give to the world the best you have BUDGET. efficiency program of the department nf home missions, in addition to the present Income, mad1 possible by the sUOCeaS of the Methodist centenary fund for the period of provide! In nart for: Mountain population Immigrant population Negroes Indiana Christian literature Totton mill population Supplement to salaries Woman' work Church extension Total the best And ... will come back to you." Our life is what we make it. There is a disposition to "charge up" our failures to someone As we sow, else when we ourselves are to blame so shall we reap This is not only true as applied to our wrongdoings, but also in the good thlnga we No deed of kindness, no act of love, no word do. of sympathy and of encouragement given, hut Give comes hack lo us with rompound Interest love and faith and truth and honor to the world and these virtues will come back to us In double portion, and will give lo our life a brightness and a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way. I 150,000 900,000 Sna.iino lSO.fKWl ion. nan 156,000 t, ISO. 000 1.210,000 1,000.000 $7,610,000 e e lias-Bee- 'Is-cr- What did it mean? Why, simply this: They were not attempting to do business on past, reputation, ng so many people are doing, or on future promises, but wanted It distinctly understood that they were there w ith lie goods all the lime. My friend, wnat about you? " " In the great business of life are you an a a "Once-as" or a Can you always be depended upon The only real success In whop Duty nnd Opportunity come along? this world Is made by Hie May their tribe Increase! I "Is-er.- "Golng-to-Be"- " is the man who Is giving to the world the best that The In his business life, in his social life and In his rollglouB is lit him. d life he is using his gifts for the betterment of the world. The selfish spirit so prevalent In all of Ug Is being crucified Ho realizes that he Is passing through this old world but by him. once anil must use tlm opportunities and privileges that are his In a way that shall merit the Master's "Well done!" in the world to "Is-er- " come. Th "Is optlmlstli is also the man who tackles the problems of life In but ho understands that thorns nrn always upon the most beautiful rose bush. The clouds may come, but the sunlight always follows. Nothing succeeds like success, hut real success comes only as a result of viewing life In the largest, most optimistic manner. e Two little fellows were on their way to school. The smaller one had the misfortune to fall and Immediately began to whine in a habylsh way. He was not hurt to amount to anything, but nevertheless continued to whine and whimper. Finally the older boy took him by the hand and in a kind, fatherly way said, "Don't whlno It n Is so; great deal better to whistle," The ilttle fellow tried lo obey, hut tioeanie discouraged right at the start and whined out, can't whistle; my lips won't pucker up good!" "No wobarley, nder' answered Charley, "you havon't got all of the whine out yet. Keep on trying and soon the whistle will drive away the whine'" What a splendid lesson! What a glorious thing If all our "whlnors" could bo changed Into "whistlers." 1 ( Mclipmore Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tenn., May 111, 1919. Mountain Population. In Eastern Kentucky, Waste rn Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Southwestern Virginia. Northern (leorgla ami Northwestern Arkansas, there are about 1100,000 people without adequate educaIn additional and religious facilities. tion to other wotk In these regions, It Is proposed to provide about $50,0011 each for the, gVsrlod during; the five-yea- r urgent needs of the following Institution!: Columbia Junlir college, Milton, Oregon; Ferrtim Training school, Flat Itook high school, Kerrum, Va. Flat Hock. Ala.; Mlwassoe college, Tenn Lindsay Wilson Train ing school, Columbia. Kv. ; Hhclnhardt college. Waleska, (la.; Rutherford college. Rutherford, N. C. ; Handy Va'lov seminary. Palntsvlllo, Ky., Imboden, Ark.; Young academy, Harris college, Young Ilarrti, (In.; Weaver college, Weavervllle, N. C , and Morris-Harve- y c illege, Harboursvllle, W Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Hubject: "Faith; What It Is and What It Does." Hebrews xl:l-4xllil, 2. Holdup Text: "Relieve In Uod, helleve also In Me." John xli:l, Devotional reading: Psalm xxvll:l-14- . 11:1-1Additional material: Matthew vlll:5-U- ; Acts xvl: Mrk 1:10-4I:!-Iill 4, 16. 29 .14; Roman v:Ji Oalntlans IfJO; Jchn v:4. a Man In The Who Believed Jesus. of Story Primary topic: Lesson material: John ix Memory Vereei "And ho said, 1ord, I believe. And he worshiped Him." John Ix 3N. Junior topic: Iteroee of Faith. Momory verse: Hebrews xll:l, 2. Intermediate topic: The Victories of Faith. Senior and adult topic: The Place of Faith In the Religious Ufa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. Our Relation to God. Senior topic for devotional meeting: vi Reverence and Public Worship. Psalm EgXUl;l-- U , John Iv; lieseon lft-- Junior topic: Stories About Jesus lesson vl, His Care for the Hungry. (Consecration meeting 1 Matthew xv:22- 39 Population. u The mission llAasrf 1...I,.,, tu cun best help lervo the negro by helpIn i him hurch. bis ing Their need Is In educational mattersgreatest The Negro Methodist church, established in 170 has made great progress. The hi me mission hoard maintains for It "lias-Been,- ? "Is-er.- To enlist and enroll 20.000 Methodist laymen as lay helpers to pastors of the IS. 381 churches that get religious service from their pastors only once a month; To establish, maintain and emplo sane, effective, aggressive, ami officially direrted evangelism in promoting work through the church; To produce, publish, and distribute, wherever eneeded, leaflet and tract literature dealing with the lmporta.nl phases o( Christian belief and living, for the establishment and protection of Christian truth and holy living, ami A brief resume of the work contemplated for the various departments of the home Meld follows: Negroes. a Desiring lo allract the attention of all who passed by Its store, business firm had a large aign made, which occupied a prominent place right in front of the establishment. The wording It was just a little of the sign was very much out of the ordinary. different from anything that had ever been seen before and read as "We are not a follows: or a 'Going-to-Ho- ,' or I 'Once-Wa" The sign was the talk of the .' but we are strictly an town. million persons live in thr United States without any church affiliation whatever To fake the gospel to the morally destitute and religiously Illiterate In the cities, about thr rim of the towns, In the factory villages, in the hill recesses and in the neglected tenant houses is one of the objectives of Methodist home missions This department feels obligated to do something for the 10. nun negroes in keeping wilh the opportunity and the responsibility for their religious and educational needs; To provide an Intelligent, capable, adequately trained religious leadership for the 20(1.000 Indians within Southern territory, and to carry forward educational, community, and religious activities in their behalf; To awjiken Southern people to the Importance of assimilation and evange ligation of the Immigrants foreign through church schools, public schools. English night si hols for adults, and by such means and methods a may be adopted after a eareml survey nud study of the needs has been made, To create sentiment and develop methods for the of efrreualliatlnn country life, with its social, educational, recreational and religious institutions, whether that life he lived on the plains or among the hills. To give small churches and poor communities a sufficient and efficient ministry and to provide a proper support for even- Itinerant preacher, and bring about the construct inn and adoption of a financial plan to bring all pits-torcharges to a living:, respectable, To Americanize and Christianise the millions of foreigners In the United States Is the largest, the most urgent and th- - moat fleeting opportunity befora the American people, according to the view of the Southern Methodist churi h The church Is helping to Americanise and Christianise Italians, French. Cubans, Bohemians. Mexicans, .lapanese and Koreans. Speaking of the valuo of this work, one eminent churchman has said: "Bvery Italian returning to hie native land from America Is a T'rotestant, converted through vour at-- . W'hen we ingphere and Institutions go Into a new community In Italy, we flrn Inquire for some man who has been to America. With aiarc-lan exception ws are able to establish a Pllnnay school and church In his home. These men are the pillars of Protestantism all over Italy. It Is proposed to erect over a dosen churches for these people and provide about r0 ministers and teachers for the w era , an Forty-fiv- e Immigrant Tnki.. "Give truth, and your gift will be paid In kind. And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is aweet will surely find A smile that la just as sweet. r the Paine college at Augusta, On. The Kpworth league has undertaken to provide $100,000 for new buildings there. The Church proposes to provide supplement-it snlarles for five college presfive ministerial and provide idents scholarship!! (or negro students The program contemplated provides of Palno JIM!, 000 for the endowment a for 150,000 hoys' dormitory, college, $10,000 for 110,000 for an auditorium, (he library, $10,000 fur the gymnasium and $1,000 for an Industrial building Also JliO.aOO each for the enlargement and equipment of Ijine college, JackMiles Memorial college. son, Tenn ; Birmingham, Ala., Texas college, Tyler, Arkansas Teg college. Pine Itlulf. Ark., and Mlslsslppt Industrial college, Miss all of which are Holly Springs. the property of the Colored Methodist church. The woman's department plans to and apply $148,000 to new buildings at annex Paine Augusta, equipment for (la., the only negro school ownedM and ED, directed, by the women of the The women have also church Konth set aside $27,000 for Improvements to Bethlehem house at Augusta nnd for the Bethlehem house at .Nashville. The Bethlehem houses are for waifs, the poor and ignorant negro JL Plain Gospel Sermons the unlettered mother, the sick, needy who have not had a chance. Second Presbyterian Church SOUTH THIRD AND PONTOTOC AVE Sunday Morning at 11 O'Clock the Indians. It Is proposed lo nrovtde a school to train religious teachers, leaders and preachers for the Indians of all tribes at an outlay of nt least IIBO.000 and put the Indian work on a basis commensurate with lis claim upon the church. Christian Literature. Christian doctrines need exposition and reinforcement, Protestantism, by Its liberality, is being dissipated by The poorly founded religious views. Immigrants In America receive no adequate Instruction In the teachings, polof the American ity and workings chlirch. Workmen in labor unions renew a from the church message quire which only welt prepared literature can deliver. Negroes as a class are victims of superstitions and unintelligent religious notions and must long remain so unless aided by carefully prepared and well distributed literature. It is proposed In spend 120,000 per year for five years for this work. Cotton Mill Population. The South has 600 cotton mills, with There are 150,000 1.8(10.000 spindles cotton mill operators and 700.000 people in the in cotton factory communities South. No work Is more worthy nor will probably show larger resulls for the investment than the Textile Indus- trial Institute nt Spartanburg, S. O., maintained by Ihe church, which Is unique in that it allows pupils to study one week and work In the factory one week alternately. In Ihe cities the church faces the problem of the Vine fundamental n.u.u. t to ( hrlstlan faith have been suggested .. . In-- the -Riu T r. -I - .A 1.1 iiean i,. of the Los Angeles iwiicj, Bible Institute, and oi wona-wid- e fame, lo the World 'a Conference on christian Fundamentals, in session tnls week at The groat religion- - leadPhiladelphia. ers of all denominations are the conference with the view attending to agree. on irii.iin n to- all I'hHma.. - lunnagjental u k there may be a close, union for infel- 'owsnip aim service among- all believers Prelirnlnao to any union that Is to be . . nt fruitful :nul- . inm ,i IB there needs to be a clear understanding of Just what the fundamentals of Christianity are. The actual, literal, pnvsical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, not- nierelv Ihn n...i.. ......... i,i Jesus after crucifixion, but.Ainintivt the resur me rection oi very noay that had been nailed to the pniai ...,.( ,1...,1 1. .... forward by Pr. Torrey as the first ana inosi tunnamentai point In apostolic testimony. ' Paul went so far as to declare." Ir. Torre,- - gays, "that if Christ had not been raised, his preaching was vain and the ralth of the believers was vain, thus making it clear that the Christian tallh stands or falls with the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead Anyone who questioui the reality and llteralltv of the resurrection of the body of Christ from the dead by the power of (iod hag no right to be considered a Christian In the New Testament sense." The second fundamental, as given bv Torree lu th,. .0, ....),., ...4 1..' errancy of the scriptures of the Old and cBiaineni as originally given ' If 1 Inr.. imt ,.f !,,, ..... the and absolutely inerrant, we are all at sea without chart, or compaas, not miner we are Knowing The third fundamental drifting. Is the given of Jesus Christ There can be deity no union of worship or or Chrisprayer tian service between those who believe in the deity of Jesus Christ and those who simply accept lilm as divine in the sense that all men are divine," acr. Torrey. "All the five, cording to attributes omnipodistinctly divine tence, omniscience, omnipresence, eternity and immutability are ascribed lo Jesus Christ and 'all the fullness of the Oodhead' Is said hi dwell In Hlni Furthermore all the distinctly dlvlno offices: creation, preservation, ness of sin, the raising of theforgivedead, the transformation of the body. Judgment, and the bestowal of eternal life, are ascribed to Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the atonement made by Jesussubstitutionary Christ on t of Calvary Is given as the fourth fundamental, -- , lha ..f .1... "Without ...W .1 III.' .11.1111 ,,l ment wo can have no Christianity The 01 me uuciiiiie atonement that is In the Bible and Is fundamental taught Is that Jeaim fhrlnt .H.,,1 a ri offering for sinners; mat He, an ab- a,,iuL"o laurel, rianicouB tine, wno deserved to live, died In the place nf the unrtirhtfiodt! .. ... .... ...,, n iiu UQSffl veil to die, and that He, by His death substl- iniea ior ours, made a propitiation for 4""i "Chp love, and love to your life will flow, A strength In your utmost need; l!ac faith and a score of hearts will show Their failh In your word and deed. Schedule of How Methodists Will Spend Seven and a Half Million of Their Recently Pledged Fund. THE - Then give to the world the beet you have And the best will romp bark to you. CENTENARY FUND five-yea- (.- nonchurc.h-goln- f masses, the indifference of capitalists, the contempt of the industrial workers, the moral destitution of the slums, the religious Illiteracy of the poor, the competition of the places of amusement, the enemies of multiplied forms and Half of the city population selpower dom. If ever, enter a church. It There will be no Sunday night services on account of both pastors of the church being out of the city. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. I CLASSES IN BIBLE STUDY FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES. INSPIRING MUSIC BY PIPE ORGAN AND QUARTETTE CHOIR Traveling men, visitors In the city and all who have no church of their own are most cordially invited and welcome to this Our Sevlor said: church. "Come unto me, all ye thit are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest " 1 NO RESERVED VANCE, LINDEN AND S, SEATS WELLINGTON CARS. Invited to both services. MlMlasippI Boulevard Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; preaching; service 11 a.m. Sormon by pastor, and evening service at 8: 115 F.pworth league, 7:20 p.m. W. P. Hamilton. Harris Memorial The pastor, Rev. W. W. Adams, will preach at 11 a.m. on "Seven Great Things," and 8 p.m. on "Soul Winning," preparatory to the revival tp he conducted by Kvangellst George Tucker, beginning Jnne 8. Heiohtt Sunday school Washington at 9:30 am, J. W. Wyatt. superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. T. K. Sharp. P E. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Rev. T. G. Dowry, pastor. Buntyn Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45 at the church. Instead of the regular preaching service next Sunday morning the congregation will worship with Ihe faculty and students of the West Tennessee Normal school, when Bishop Murrain will preach the commencement sesrnon for the Normal school. Regular preaching servlco Sunday night. Jas. M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor. Iepper Memorial The, pastor. Hey Oils Gray Andrews, will preach at ll a.m. and the Rev Dr. Wm. H. Coleman will preach at 8 p.m. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings In which Dr. Coleman wfu dc the preaching. There will be service every evening next week beginning at 8 p.m. Good music and a welcome. s REV. WILLIAM CROWE. Minister. UNION AVENUE AND M'LEAN BOULEVARD Take Fairgrounds or Peabody Car. N A CHANGE We are living today li a very fast age. No one will dosy this fact. "On the run from .morning till night, and often far into the night"' This is the universal cry. There do so muny are so many things demands on our time. As a result, our men becom worn out at middle age, and our women become old their time. to is badly needed Something bring about a change. There should be more time for flulet meditation, when the great realities of life can be considered cagnly. thoughtfully and prayfully. The church is preeminently the place where suchIs consideration can be had; hence, of greatest value to our community. It should have your hearty support and your presence. Go to church Sunday. i service Baptist. Last year, out of 6.160 pastors of the Methodist Episcopal i hurch. South. 819 received less than J400 per year; 1.26S less than J.M0, and 1.S88 less than $(00 It Is proposed to raise supplemental tunds that will Insure every unmarried minister a salary of $600 per year and every married minister $1,000 per year. First Pastor A U. Boone will preach on "The Need and in the morning Method of a Revival" This will be to the special meeting soon preparatory The pastor to be held' In this church will he assisted In the revival by Dr. James B Leavell, of Houston. Tex. The date Is June 16 In the evening the pastor will preach on "The First ComWoman's Work. mandment." In addition to the amounts to be Central "The Man That Left Out the home mission God." with some lessons from the cenprovided by department the woman's department proposed tennial celebration will he Rev. Ben to expend $1 210.000 as follows: MounCog's subject tomorrow morning. He tain work, $ 1SS.600 city work, $442,000; will nlso preach at night, preceding the lecsermon with a short stereoptlcon $151,000; Gulf coast work, $82,500, Orientals on the Pacific ture. Special quartet music both sercoast, pendent JSS.OOO; girls, negroes, 243.000, and de- South MemphHs J. H. Pennock, pasPastor will speak at both hours; on "The Door Into the the momlng " on "The Church Extension. tor. The hoard of church extension proposes to spend $1,000,000 for assisting congregations in building churches and parsonages, in addition to the regular Income of the board U Is, estimated that there are 2.420 homeless congre1.600 and homeless gations preachers. In the evening Sheepfold Word of God." La Belle Place Pastor D. A. Kills has returned from a vacation on the Southern coast and will preach nt 11 a. m. on "The Spiritual Life." and at 8:15 p m. on "Ready For All Judg- Methodist, In ments." Bellevue Avenue Special evangelistic 8 16 p. m. rirat Methodist church cervices at 10 a. m and nt evangelist Ihe Rev, 11. S Spraglns will preach Preaching by Dr. Is Thomas, In of the Scholfleld Prof charge i ne st ii a.m. on Meip we Neci. and at s:io on cnrist s Treatment of Sin.' music will TempH Pastor J, Carl McCoy MesSt. John's The pastor, Pr Colem., "A man, will preach a spe.ial sermon on speak a( both hours. 11 a. 8 p. m., "Doing of sage From (lie Clouds" things essential to the building Greater Memphis at 11 a.m. In this Our Best for Christ " discourse Dr. Coleman will have some McLemore Avenue O B Smallcy, the will use ns the morning text thing to say shout local conditions as be sees the"! since moving ht re from pastor, Isaiah 40:31, and s evening text, New Orleans last November. At 5:.10 Matthew 7:21. e i Sunday afternoon there will he a special musical program by Ihe quartet choir Christian. gagtated bv 10 of the other eading slnit ers In the city; also Mr Carl Willlss Avenue Annual Linden children's on the violin. whether day program at 11 a.m. The evening Everybody, EVERYTHING MtTSIORL Umzm anil's ws. l 1872 m0S 90-10- PIANOS NORTH 8HCOX1K 8T. 8 Years In Memphis. the Apollo Home of the Knalie, Krakauer and Caff argue pianos and player-pianoplayer-pianthe Brunswick and Columbia Grafonola and the famous Ampico Reproducing piano. Forty-soTo- n s, o, 3 p.m., subject, "Christ's Instruction on Prayer." en;" BOY SC0U1 CAMP Other Denominations. First Congregational Sunday school 9:4ii a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Robert A. Oeorge, of Cleveland, subject, "In the Beginning God." Unitarian The innth anniversary of the birth of Walt Whitman, the poet of at will be commemorated democracy, the Unitarian services in New Majestic No. 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The minister. William E. Clark, will preach on a subject drawn from Whitman's services in the war of '61, entitled "Tho Wound Dresser." Seventh Day Adventlat Klder D. P. Services Saturday. 11 Wood, pastor. a.m., subject Sunday. 7:45 p.m., "Evidences of tho Time of the End." Harbert Avenue Church of Christ-Pr- of. J. Paul Slayden. of Columbia. Tenn., will preach at the morning and evening services. Scientist-Sun- day First Church of Christ, services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. testimonial meetWednesday evening ing at 8 o'clock. Subject for Sunday lesson, "Ancient and Modern Nocrom-ancAlias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." PLANS ARE READY Many Will Go to Hardy for Outing Drive for Members Outlined. "Kamp Klakima," at Hardy, Ark., set aside for the Boy Scouts of Memphis, will open on June 21. Thonins B. Aber-nath- y started Saturday mailing letters to the 1,100 scouts In Memphis urging all who expected to attend to register their names at scout headquarters, fi8 Madison avenue. Arrangements have been made tn care for all who wish to go The expense will be Jf! a week for living cost at Ihe camp and $6.50 railroad fare for the round trip. Reservations for the camp will be made In order of their application. A little later after letters have been sent to the boys others will be mailed to first the fathers, then the mothers of the scouts. Many arc expected to take advantage of the splendid outing offered at such a reasonable cost. This year's camp Is expected to eclipse ail others of former years in number of boys attending. Plans may be made for spending two weeks, four weeks or all summer at the discretion of the parents of the boys. Rev. Robert A. Oeorire of Cla.l,n.l . will fill the pulpit of "the First Congregational church, the first and sec ond nunaays or June. Dr. Oeorge has been pastor In Cleveland for over 20 years nnd has received over 1,200 people Into church memhershin in tht city. His wife is a talented being a graduate of a medical college! and has recently been elected nruldent of the Woman s Missionary board of ine state or norma, where they have been O during the winter. McLemore school Will on Sunday day Avenue observe Christian Children's night with special ser vices, ocginning at 8 o clock. The following program will be given by the viz.: children, Song by the school; Hible "Welcome," by Jack Powman; lesson by Junior church: sone. "Chil dren's Day," by the beginners: "The (inlden Rule of the Forest," by Ruth Know! ton; dialogue, six glrl-- v of the beginners; song, Miss Eva Bttherine Cockrlll: "The Ring of Friendship," the by beginners; piano and violin duet "The by Isabel and Ioslle Thomas t Club," by junior boys; song by Juniors; badge exercise by Junior class; "The Sad Dollar," Sloane Amis; "The Glad Dollar," Dorothy Willis; "( Lady, Make I's Like These," Intermediate girls; drill by junior girls and Find-Ou- i song by school. The Derean class of the McLemore Avenue Christian Hible school, which Is taught by E. Glass, held tpiite nn enjoyable banquet on Thursday, which was largely attended by tiie members and friends of this growing class. Ie The Rev. William Crowe, P.O., pas- tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the McIemore Avenue Christian IJible school on Friday night and gave a following the business splendid address, session. The morning service at the Linden Avenue Christian church will be given over to the annual Children's day program, which will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. The Rev. W. M. While, D.D., pastor, announces Ihe following program: Opening song, chorus choir: prayer; special number by beginners; story by Miss Maud Campbell; special number by primary Rible lesson, given by department; and Holllday Eberle; song, Frances chorus choir; poem, "I'm a Little llusy Bee." Ollbert Albright: poem, "My Dolly," Grace Kntpineyer; Missionary "The Clad Dollar," Dorothy Gray; song, chorus choir; "Industrial Missions," by ten juniors. Robert ltobbins, Ruth Leo-ly- n Clara Jean Kupfcrsehmidt, Ilicks Welles, Victor Worthington. Wright, Julian Curry, Mary Whilten Kntpmeyer, Jane Ransom White and Virginia Gray; song, chorus choir; offering poem, Luetic Ilrowne; offering vnd benediction. Ie Prof. 5nn., at the Hafbert Avenue Church Christ, having exchanged pulpltl ith Evangelist C, A. Norred for that y. Vlr. Slayden worked with the Harbert i d nue congregation a tion. Alfred P. Mason, city commissioner, is on the program to speak and preside over the sectional conference on "The Efficient Church." The speakers and the topics to be discussed by this section are: Know Your Men "Service Card." Itev. P. B. Hill. Roanoke, Va. Teach Your Men "Organized Class and Club," Chas. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla. Enlist Your Men "Individual Work for Individuals," John M. Alexander, Jackson. Miss. of Work," Capt F. U Slaymaker, ens, .11.Oa. Uan I.. '"Tl. ranllt. AthA We Buy Liberty Bonds We will pay you the highest iniwet value, plus accrued to (late. If you are out of the city, attach bondw to draft for 0; per cent of the face alue and we will remit you the balance the same day bonds are received. Paul Columbia, Slayden, preach Sunday morn in$r and J. Will pining The congregations of the 10 Presbyterian churches, U. S,, of Memphta, expect to send at least 25 delegates to the sixth annual general convention of tlie laymen's missionary movement of the church, which will be In session In Atlanta June 10, 11 and 12. Arrangements are being made to charter special sleepers for the Memphis delega- for more than a in Memphis, his frioiuls will welcome this op-- lt of again hearing his breach, 'unity fter leavinr Memphis Mr. Slayden tr.i work vt'h ihe Columbia Mili-tup school nt Columbia, as pro-r of some of the higher classes fn reek, Fthle. etc at the same time pn hing for the Church of Christ at ft ir and did much while j Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. 80-8- 3 Memphis, Tenn. Madison Ave. nhla. nerlep of sermons being delivered by Dr. Thomas, evangelist, at the vuf Baptist ehurrh. are proving mor and more lnl Testing and the or;V s are growing larger rejrard'ess of the cathe. The music as conducted by 1 of. Scholfield. is proving particularly entertaining, and when he gets hie choir of young folks rro-tft? i welkin will ring. T)r. Vhomftfl' sermons are rot of th se.nsv nal order nt aH. hut are strong, force f expositions of Clod's word as believe it. The sermons are Buptit a revr .tion to the unsaved and a real Tho ??r to all Christ laius. pleaSUi vicoe a n held each day at 10 a.m. and dull Bell be seen in our window every day next week, beginning Can Monday, June 2 Opposite Goldsmith's Delicious Soda and Candy i 8:15 p.i A ser of revival services will beSecond Methodist church gin at ih The Sunday pastor, tho Hev. F. H Cummin will be assisted bv the Rev. B B. Tomas. of Uttle Rock. Ark., and who wll preach each morning tbe itrinr meeting. evening REV. GRIGoVreTURNS. E. Griggs returned trip to Arkansas. and points In West he responded to InTennessee, vitations to address commencement exercises. wl erne returning soldiers nnd otherwise p rticlpate in the negro activities In tl is section. at- The Re Saturday Sutton a A H'ir " Ga. Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D., Augusta, Recreate Your Men "Helpful Amusements." Rev. D. P. McGeachy. Decatur, Georgia. Challenge Your Men "To I'se Business for the King," J. Nat Harrison', Petersburg, Va. Your Men Serve With "Community Uplift," Pr. Chas. H. Pratt, New York city. Reach Out for Men "Advertise," J. B. Spillman, Columbia, S. C. New Members Sought. Train Your Men "In Bible Study and to Pray," Rev. Geo. E. Gullle," Athens, A drive for new members, scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters will Tenn. All phases of the layman'R part In open Monday, according to plans outlined at headquarters. The week has modern church work will be taken up nt convention and discussed by gome the been set aside for a national campaign of the most eminent laymen and pastor for funds in a proclamation by Presiin the country. dent Woodrow Wilson, who has InThe woman's missionary convention dorsed the work of the scouts and who be held In Atlanta at the same urges support of their cause. The drive will nationally will be for a million dollars time. and will be led by William 0. McAdoo, WILL TAKE CENSUS TO formerly secretary of the treasury. In Memphis, however, no money will be raised, but the drive will be for new LIST ALL UNDER 40 men and boys to enlist In the work. A dozen new scoutmasters and ashis Since plans to form an "Under sistants are needed for the of organization in the Chamberboard as It already exists, but as organization the drivo Is Forty" indorsed by the were Commerce to bring many more new of directors expected W. M. afternoon, Friday members into the body of course more Fltinufh, president, has ordered a scout leaders nnd assistants than the census taken of the membership to dozen now needed will be sought. ascertain the names of all under 40. e Mr. r liznugns intention is vo u15a.11-Izthe men in the chamber under 40 Postpone Field Day. vears of age and give them certain Three patrols of eight boys each com- work to do, which. If not organized, pose a troop and an assistant scoutmight not undertake. The Idea master leads the patrols. For these thev is that by so doing good material may positions boys from 18 to 21 are eligible. be develoned among the younger men Scout leaders head the troops. Youths of tho organization for future leaderand men over 2 are eliglhle for this ship. work. Men beyond 21 are urged to enIs assumed that young men are It list In the work and be boys for somewhat backward about coming forat least a part of their time. again ward anil participating in the direction Thirty-fiv- e prizes, including cups, of affairs while older men are at hand medals and ribbons, will be awarded to to do it. Because nf this, much real winners In events In the field day to be among young men often for a put on at Overton park by the Boy ability time remains undiscovered. Scouts of the city next Saturday. June long 7. The prizes are now on display In TO HAVE POSTOFFICE. the window of Graves-Dijewelers, 11 A North Main street. HELENA, Ark., May 31. (Spl.) Boy Scouts are working- hard all over branch of the Helena postofflce will be the city to win the prizes offered for established at West Helena and will the athletic events. A complete pro- be conducted postal by experienced clerks under civil service examination, gram with added events is being arranged by Mr. Abernathy. doing awav with the old method en-of The athletic meet was first planned handling tiie branch by persons for this week, but the grounds were so gaged In other lines of business. R. M. wet it was impossible to hold the meet. North, postofflce Inspector, is adverIt was then postponed until next tising for a suitable location with floor space of 600 feet. AMONG CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIETIES The Rible Ten Churches Will Send Delegates To Missionary Session T' Mary Pickford's Double I Uieproducuw Chancy Col vices. $100,000 AM PI C O NEED 51). will begin at 7:45 with an program, followed by a lecture on "India's Industrial Dlfe." by Dr. White, Illustrated by the use of some, Interesting views of the dally life of the people. McLemore Avenue George W. KemServices at 10:45 a.m. per, minister. and 8 p m. Mornlnir sublet: "The One Foundation." At 8 p.m. "Children's Day" will be observed with exercises Bible by pupils of the Bible school. Senior and Junior school, 0:30 a m. Christian endeavor, 7:15 o.m. Presbyterian. Decatur Street Dr I llsworth will First Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Williamson, D.D., will preach on speak morning and ever ng. Subject at 11 a.m.: "A Life for a Look." Subi ne I'onuiar ( oncentlon of wore tubing God: Is II Right or Wrong?" Evening ject at 8:30 p.m.: "The Big Little Man." service at Court square at 8 o'clock. Merton Avenue Hev. J. : Millwood, Second At the morning hour Rev. J. pastor. Services at 10:45 urn. nnd 7:45 R Carpenter, pastor of the Kvergreen p.m. Third Rev. F., 11. Koch secretary Presbyterian church, will preach on the topic "The Simplicity of Christ." There of the Tennessee Christian Missionary will no no evening service on account society, will spenk at the Tllrd Chrisof th absence of the pastor. tian church Sunday, tervici at 10:45 Alabama Avenue Services at the am. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. i eorge A. usual hours, morning and evening, by Beatty, pastor. the pastor, ltov. T M. l,owry. At 11 a.m. the sermon Episcopal. Evergreen will bo delivered by Rev. F. K. George, St. Cathedral Servl s the Y. of Mary's secretarv the Memphis general M. C. A. At 8 p.m. Ilev. J. II. Carpenter Sundsy after Ascension day wi he as follows; Celebration of the hoi comwill preach on Things Old and New. c lebra-- t Chelsea Avenue-- -I he pasters subject munion at 7:15 a.m.; a second Ion of the holy communion and h rmon In the morning will be "Gray Hairs." Devall will Dean the II o'clock. t the evening hour he will discuss at 'Ills offer." Good music will be ren preacher at the second service. dered at both services. Christian Holy Trinity Sunday school ai 8:30 at 7 o'clock. with morning prayer closing the Binder at 10:30; sermon and eelcbi tlon school In McLemore Avenue "Worship the of lere holy communion at 11 o clock. lord's House" will ho the subject K.of will bo no other services held owlti to the sermon by the pastor. Hev. J. A M. Rich being out of Ihe Hlxson. at the 11 o'clock service The the Rev. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Noll will evening topic will he "The Holy Cath- city. duct the service. olic Church" at 8:tfi. Orace Holy communion at 7:15 t id Court Avenue Memorial services for 11 Sunday school 0:30 a.m.; esoldiers at 11 a m. Memorial sermon ninga.m.; prayer at 8 o'clock. At this sei by the pastor. Ihe Rev. H. O. Hofstcad, toe the sermon will be Dean Devi; D.D. Memorial address by Lieut. -- Col. of St. Mary's cathedral. by Wm. J. Isncnn Special musical num 10:45 At regul, Trinity Lutheran bers. "Ascended Into Hea school at 10 a.m. service, subject, Buntvn Snndav Wm Rev. James "Our Armor, Subject, will preach, Normal students especially welcome. Eastland Sunday school at 3 p.m.. gospel service a I' 8 Rev. Wm. James rnree tears Among will sneak on the Hindus." The lady evan Cumberland ntrl gelist, Mrs. Bessie11 C. Morris, will speak a m. She will deliver on "Heaven" at Kace" sermon at her famous "Chariot 8:15 p.m. Thos. ,1. Bootjt, baritone solo ist, will sing at eacn service. topic, Associate Reformed Morning the Carcass Is. There Wheresoever Will the Kaglea He Gathered Together." wan ser strategy. F.ventng topic. mons by ttev. r- uinasay. At the First Idlewild Presbyterian Church our sins, which Ood accepted, and by which Ood s holy wrath at sin is appeased so that God, on the ground of this atoning death, passed over the sins uf those who accept Jeeus Christ as them, their atoning savior, forgives puts the righteousness of Jesus Christ to their account, and regards all those who have thus accepted Jesus Christ with the sume favor and delight that he regards Jesus Christ himself " The fifth fundamental advanced la the Bible doctrine of Justification by faith that no man is Justified by any doings of his own, but that he is Justified freely by (tod's grace through the redemption that Is In Jesus Christ, and that he Is Justified upon the sole and all sufficient ground of the perfect atonement that Jesus Christ made by shedding his blood on the cross of Calvary, and upon the single condition of faith in One who made the atonement. "According to the Bible teaching," declared lir. Torrey, "God asks nothing else of the sinner as a condition of his Justification than that be should believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, and he does thus believe he is justified without regard to any works of It Is his tiwn which he has to offer true that the Bible teaches that this y inevita-ablfailh which brings Justification leads to good works, and that the faith that one says he has but which does not manifest itseir in action along the line of the faith professed, will not Justify." Hlxth is the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Torrey says that the Holy Spirit is a person is proved In many ways In the Scriptures, and that anyone who knows God the Father, and God the Hon, but who docs not know the Holy Spirit has not attained unto the Christian conception of God, nor to a full Christian experience. The seventh fundamental is the doctrine of the regenerat'on bv the power of the Holy Spirit. The Bible clearly teaches that no man can see or enter into the kingdom of God except he be born again b;.' the Holy Spirit, according to Dr. Torrey. "This necessity of the new birth la unlvergatl and imperative. Nothing else will take the place of the new birth. Men In this day are trying to substitute edutatlon, moralty. religion, orthodoxy, baptism, outward reform, new thought, theosophy and other things for the new birth. The new birth is the Inpartatloti to the one who is born again of a new nature, God's own nature." The doctrine of the existence of a personal devil Is given as the eighth fundamental of truly christian faith. One can not give up the belief in a personal devil. Dr. Torrey says, without discrediting the teachings of the l.rd Jesus Christ Himself. Future punishment in nell Is ninth of the fundamentals suggested by Dr. T rey. No man who denies that there endv. II he a literal hell of conscious, less suffering for those who persistently reject Jesus Christ in th life that now Is. can he regarded iuf sound in the faith or safe as a tegCher, according to Dr. Torrey, In an elaborate, article in a recent Issue of the Sunday School Times. members of St. John's church or not. Supplement to Salaries. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Evergreen Presbyterian Chlirch, will preach. HEAR THE FAMOUS Nine Christian Fundam ntals U. KEMPER, l.l. "There are loyal hearts, there are gpirilg brave, There are souls that are pure and true; REV. The Rev. R: A. Torrey Suggests Thoughts For The Quiet Hour MAY 31, 1111, SATURDAY, l. ibama where At ninny laces the white people tended Ihe leetings and he was cordially recetwj wherever lie went. He will conduct the egular Sunday services at Ihe i ibernacle Baptist church At Clevelarl O, an boy signed his natve as witness to the wedding of his grandmother. All-Crea- m Ice Cream Made from pure cream makeshifts. no artificial Fortune's Sanitary Fountain 37 Steps From Main St. East On Madison Ave. Honk! Honk! Drive Up and Blow Twice Every glass, dish and spoon sterilized or. If you prefer, ask for Individual paper service.  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (5/31/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Camp Plans are Ready Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-05-31/ed-1/seq-4/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/127ec4d63d8138f6caa9a5b5102432d0.pdf 77e4f7d7afdfde34ca14c5da4a086eb9 PDF Text Text llw tti) IM "Days of Real Sport" Realized by Boy Scouts The First Suits and Gowns lltn (MiUfft t heart fhe f.'? ""Phliifl, Kia JClma t Ket-M- Kamp Uvea "in the 31 v I V MILTON Autumn Tell a Story of Fascinating Newness. ,hJ"r" has nothln u pretation. i At Lowest 88 Duty When Spent the S.MAJN5T Prices For Cash Landres Way 4 Extraordinary Opportunity to EconomizeA Wide Range of Patterns-Sty- les Materials Wash Dresses pprnc W'And?nlmii a Models of appeal ing charm, devel- Organdies, Voiles, Tissues, .nrSmp" in materials of the very latest X weaves and colors Thea Nectar Tea, Mb. that express the last word in style refinement. 70c,-l- b. 40c SpftciaJly Blended for Iced Tea by Experts Who Know and Understand the Art of Blending Tea in Order That it Will Give the Best Reunite. Toft Trill want, of ' course, to see the Extr Large Prunes, 33c Pound A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter, 63c latest conceptions, and here will be found the very whisper of feminine finery for the elect, to be Gold Dust, large. ..27c Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Gold Dust, small.... 5c Navy Beans, lb. . ..10c .13c Fel Naphtha Soap,. 8c Lima Beans ..8o Barley, lb. Lenox Soap, large. Pearl Tapioca, lb., 16c Ivory Soap, large 13y2c Head Rice, lb 16c Bluing, large bo., 10c Green Peas, lb 15c sure. . 60 Lye, can MAIN. 13c Yellow Split Peas. .10c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Main S. Main. 177 0. N. P. 49. uslnssi Collega, 393 Madison Ave. Business Map of JlemphU About It JEWELS !. It Is ru-5?d5S?i.- e ff'Th. SnW. Wnffi HunaJvIiF Ktl".-Au,"r,n. materials which flowing known accentuated this .mi.. the present a erom Country Pont ' frontlr ' money, or fmm - r Head Kewa Scimitar. Wants. Nothing is more savory beef. et of BtawardHhUl malhoda will a devised fpr enabling 'armors to determme their Income o M Jo know what nropnrtlon to give. 'wo teamg will divide tha eonrsrennes smoni I tnm so inai soma of tna leaders will ifwaya b present to direct the disr susslons. Tha Itlnsruy of them teams as fallows : Mississippi Presbytery, than a'cut of finejuicy' gone into the making of this A healthful foodj Producers have given years to improvement of breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may be more juicy and tender. There is no substitute tor beef. life-givi- ng pro-tmo- te children. tissues replaced labor-wor- n by beef. 1 AaWllcan Wavtlmtj J ptock Aaaoctfttlo. failsdul Wool Oroveora' Aaseoi4iol CatUe Raisers Association of Tetaa Cnra Belt Meat Producers Association of low Kaftaj LJto 8tetk AtspcUUon ftoajUor fUtenuiH'i AsaoaUUoii rhJ4dlo ami Southweatem StocAmoo'i AMoclaUim Htock iiishmo aaivw iroedtrs AaaoeUtiMi suks associsuob ' - IndUa;. Cottle Feeders' AoaoeUMoa -West VltvtnU Live Stock Assoc latioa Wyoptlcgj Stock Orowers' AjseeUtJoa Montana Stock Growers Ataejaio CoJlfornU CatUemen'a AssoctaUoai Colorado 14 Block Association Idaho Cavrtio firowors' ArUrMi Oattlo AavsoclMlo Grower' AtofartioB Maim CaMl GroweiV tmeUt Cattla Ralaen' AasocUUoa of Origw Mew Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Reoubluhed by the Aniericen Meat Packers' Association A WW Cuffs. Wide tlvo Selection. $1.85 TURKS KILLED CREDCS . assortment of altrao- wash skirts In gaberdine with novelty pockets and belt beautifully button trimmed. A splendid BY STEAM OF BATHS NSW TORIC. Aur. that Turkish offloial decimated the Greek JBIark Sea euast, population aln the 160,090 mn. woman1 and chjWrtw living between Blnopo and Ordou, fUhut th hedjln pf piped but by th victim In Turhluh bath"pvWlW and turn. n them half elad og(, to do of op other Ills In tha nw of an AnatoMan wlntsr, ara mdo in a letter from nr, Geprg. B. Whlta, reprepenUr 1 ,?.q5 th? American committee ,for eL,t' m4 Pub"c p' re tolay Slnope was the blrthplacs of the phi. losopher, Ptogsnes. Dr. Wblta raeailA and OrdoM is ust beyond Cape Jason which Is still (preserved In memory of th Argonaut and the fioiflen Heeoa. The letter, wrfttyn to Prof. ,T, P, JCen. Ides, seorplary of the Greek relief hra, describad tha new method of ridding th land pf Its Inhabitant wnicn, it si4, wa aomewtiat different from that employed by tha Turks against tha Armenians. Tha worst of the eHmaa laM to th. to Tr. Whila, war. Turks, committed in the winters of till gnd 197, when orders war Issued for Ihs deportation of th Greeks along, tha piacB Hea coant- - Th people, ha wrota, wera crowned into in steam room oi the --haths In Chorum undr tna Cretans. or and after sanitary regulations helng tortured for hour were ttirned out of doors Into pnaw almost knee, deep, and without lodgffig or food. Their pneu-monl- s, n'r Nine-Thirt- O'Clock y garments, which ha4 been taken from them for fumigation, were lost, ruined or stolen. Most of th victim. and shivering, contracted tuberculosis and other pulmonary diseases and "died In swarms"'Oit th way to exile, the latter declared. Dr. White said that In the province of Bafra, where there we mer than ti.wn vlllag OreJt, now leas than ll.ooo surviv and ovary Orek settlement haf been bunted, Th numner of orphans, including some Armenian and Turkish children, in the entire district, I waa said, aggroaatsd 10,000. Sine Ihe armlstlct, th doctor wrote, many Of tha doportecs have been returning to . Teajn No. V Aug. , Mew Market: Aug. 10, New Market, Hebron and Mount Hereb: Aug. 11, Mount H'ireb aM St. Paul; A White Pins: Aug. U, Caledonia; Aug. 14, Blaine: aug. 15. Washington; Aug. 1. Braver Creeli: Aug. 17, Oraoe Aug. II. West Kmry; f ug. n, noisien; aug. so, unuiai Aug Aug. 25. Morganten; Aug.' 24. Baker's t'reelji Aug. Sa, Tonua; Aug. 2(, Vnlen Hall: Aua. 17. rimer Hill: Ana 11 Tabor: Aug. 31, Eusebia: Aug. HI, Can iinmai; Plane: Aug. 91, novHrorq: nspt. i, Sept. I, New Presneet, Spring W'a 9 A.lal S U,. IJahH. Aug. 10, Mount Horeb. Hebron and New Market; Aug. 11, New Market and Hebron: Aug. 12. St. Paul; Aug. 13, Whits Pine; Aug. 14. Caledenlai Aug. 15, Blaine; Aug. 11, Washlngten; Aug. , weaver creeni Aug. is. urare: Aut. West Hmnry and Aug, 28, olston: Au. II. llnllla: Ana. ii. loyd'i Creek; Aug. IS. Qreenbaok: Aug. 4, Merge e ten i Aug. IS, Baker's Creek: Aug. 2s, Tonus; Aur. IT. Union Hall; riover mil: Aug. n, Taaor: Aug. Aug. to Vusebla: Aua. It. Centetuilai: ockfsrd. (ro; tha teams for I'aien Presbvlerv. Tens.., will oonaivt of Rv Robert I. Gamon, O. P., KnaxvUle, Tenn.'. Rev. naafse T,. Hamilton, Knosvllt., Tenn.; Rev. William' P. Bteveiisnn, p. p., Marrrllla, Tenn.; Bee. ttsbert i,, Hous- ton. Fountain Oltv. Tenn.: Mrs. A. H. nalley, Vnoavllle, fean. ! i Itev. Clali Rev. Ro' rt Adams, KHsavtlla, Tens In Bi.m; Mrs, f, one;,N. la Japan. mtssionarv Charfaa MaglH, The team Tfor Prebyterv, MiHisstMil. will eonslst of Kv. R. A. N, Wilson, Ttatelville, MiS".; Rev. Bufus U. Pheln. West Point. Mi- ;Pv. Qeorga H. Moh. D. T., Nashville. Venn,; Rev. Robert C. Jones, nilssionsry In 8lsm; Miss Mary Miaure, Oxford. Miss,; Rev, M'lan. tenn, IJ, , are tit to tha rrtlHeOen of olty fcdtr, , Ko U up. milnan 04rd f yrd, tais . ( i nt pai, the ICE CREAM com-mlH- You Give Your Family : If It's Made Here It's Healthy Freslij Pure, Paateurized Cream . Pure, Fresh Pruit Flavors No Coal Tar Flavoring or Coloring i. il i Know What's in Team No. 2 Aur. 7. t. 9. Olive Iranch, Mills; Aug. , JO, Harnando; Wornandei Aug. 10, Jl, 12, :US 1, 11, 1 "oaVlanrf; UtM, Jt.'M. WnTH; tug. 19, 26, 21, Flpkena; Aug. 20, 91, ti, ti. s. Westi Aug! S, flclens; Aug. a. ti. Elliott, riii.il vini: a.i ts u. M, Blhleytoni 2. Sudors, 1. Aug. K, ti, ;7, Mathlsteni Aug. Or(y; K Hi, 21, Big Crealj, Calhoun City. KOREANS TO BE TRIED LIBERTY: ATTEMPT FOR ...... . . SEOUp. Kora." Aug. I.JrlSfVtng tip a petition, to t Japan eeo govam-mepraying for th restpration Pf Independence to Korea, and for dlstribut-li- g it to T()klo newt papers Viscount Kin viscount RI and thre othr Koreans hav boon vrrested on charge of violating the law for tha have been found preservation of probably guilty In the Seoul district court and committed for trial Viscount Kin Is president of th Ketgakuin college. One of tho MUtlons was presented to the Japanese premier City taxes. Bring teat year'a receipts, with a request that tho matter bo an v, brought to th attention of th emperor. It helps In the rush l, J. t. It T.UU - The worker has his nuMomn 'lie. White Wfoh Skirts Collars and I, 9. Bethel udor'a: Aug. . Jiurchi Aug. m, ii, nernasjan Aug, 1, 11, U, New fJardsn Aug. U, 18, II, Batesvll ir. Aug. 14. Black Jack Aug. j, 14, Indenendenne: Auir 14. 5,ll. Court. 16, 17, !hdi Aug. Oakland; Aug 1 it, 17, Coff eevllle: Aug. 17. II. 19. Fine HI": An. 20, Jtnl4; Aug. J9, 20 1, 1, Shlloh: Aug;. 80. Si, g, Harmony Aug. it, narnasena; Aug. 25, 23 Plffsant Hill; Aug. Sd, 24. 25, Aug. 24, li. St, New Ebeneser Tnneisee Presbytery. Easy of digestion, its properties growth and stimulate appetite. New vim and vigor are imparted to growing Qpofn AMaUtlw Discuss snd sewtha, gooi church advantages ar. among goranmnlty qeeds which will P. epnpioareg as orrering tha ehurch a special field for humanity servliw. An effort will be made to d.vise a program that will give laymen and women a tasks of tha ehuri'h. How many ever think of the months and years v Will How it may beat serve the cemmunltv needs will be considered by tha Presby- itm.ii tpircn ii( ine. i'. s. a. pi a series r rresoyierian mew Bra In "enneisea and MississlDoieonjerenees durles the mnnth of Augqgi. These Bonfersnsaa tald Hnner the dlretln o' Hev. IL. Mark. fl. ri flalll unrtini nt ins rs.nirnap pirw r movement, uooa sonoo j, good roads, furm and sanitation, eenklna mathods, There are few foods that put such pressure te- hind human energy J that have SERVE COMiVIUNITY Question at Conferences H1$ in August. Beef is the Body Builder. of effort i HOW CHURCH Presbyterians Beef and "Pep" Contmting Store Open Saturday Night Until iJr. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllilira 0 Beautiful Organdies Voiles Batistes outpf ' Americano v Sensationally, Low Priced . communists see sending purposes. art experiencing difficulties In controlling an amoont of ooritro-ban- i traffu IKSlISZ sprung up In small border towns like Bruek, through which the communists are smuggling out money and Hunga- nna w Vienna are trving to the,r b,,rle(' and bonds. 0Ll There la said lr treasyreB ui . .....i.i smuggling aervloo wrrTed oili byv a(" planes by means of which hundred of fcM" on pu?.?V.,.,onVtnr,.hHV, Tl Real Worth. Wash Blouses nni... k. predicted that a Women should buy two or tbreo of these at the price offered. They must bo seen to be' properly appreciated for the price is so ridiculously low that it is misleading. It does not begin to indicate their true, worth. a mUW. LawTka aM.. haa d.nre.d that ft wnj Uh. over all silver. Jawolry, fprglgi, bonds ftnd m '"a pessfsaion of .r.T.e inqivjauHa. who wni r...l- oompntion for them. Ona 'of the wvornmepfi object! is to obtain funds 9 purcnasa eoal and ra m...ui. order to provide work r.. .k. foodstuffs'. wUhoui fJ"! eon4ltlon of last K by i.:.t"r,.wl7ll?.n. " "orrioiy fVii Pricsat Small Fraction of 'Pheir Patter AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT , ML SEIZE Times the Every Wanted Shade, Dye and r r.n.vz Fy XOlin Worth Two or Three Combination it oped 5 Does Its Full wM & r .IL LINES NEW COLORS NEW MOTIFS Ak Every Dollar fr r. forecasts of Striking the mode remarkable for the accurate inter- 4-- Newest Dependable Merchandise B. ROtC, camp activities, Is a "peach" of boy an imp Kia and always on the job. Kima, while Brest the oucl ffOU ft Parker, who has J. of the charge wneneo th beat of young American manual department at the manhood salted bank to tha homeland camp. Is traininga leader an artistic and quite to atari life anew. Kamp Kia Kima Is craftsman and ennr He 1 genius. tha place front wheno mar boys are nected with the vocational high school turned out as young men, taught to of Memphis, tp resnmsinllltlea 0f i(t to There la little Charlie Matealf, af. jane up the men Pi tomorrow. petjoma regionally nailed "Ooldla," who is These pari are linear tha tract u- - known for his gentility and Irresistible m w 9 n BenrtHiAit good cheer and whose smiling, face eutlve. whose ability in handling the radiates sufspine among his fellows. little mite of a boy la already mix r ana " weir instruction pume la h vl ne a mast leader. effeut. ttle boys at the tailing camp go on military David Hester. "Hercules II" who is sehedulea and are busy at something going to May In camp all the Bummer all day and each thins: that they do Is is aesiinea to Diggnr tnings in scout-doiKiuy neneunai pnysicauy, education ally and morally. A. n. WcWhlrn, gffaotlenll' called I enjoyed the after dinner baseball A. D," Is nn IM1 lodge leader who ana was honored by being- - made soothes all the camps tenderfoots, umpire for the teams and thv mr. Guv riivi Ih a nrinca of a saes f si Played a cracking good game. requirements. low, manly yet refined and haa charge v r 'n awimmlng Moat every boy after he haa been In of tha lodge that won the much prised . they eamp for some tlms is given Inspection ribbon more times than any they are algnfflrent of per-lon- other lodge. O. It. and H. B. ir seme cnaraoteristlc affec.tkinally of these young fellows: the are all called' BltHle and (twins) Bigg regular boys, ilert, manly ana ambl- -' out of tha utiep real feli Fervlca caps and had at last to be sent horue peivuee Mother Houck got lons-soiff- e Nickname,. Sprljbtly. two young hopefuls, and Hera are asm a of tha name f naught we nofprnoithsa ' oiame ner, while spsndlfg a few days at the Rosa made an enviable reonrd "Red" : camp witn bis wne, T.i.. cam cried yifhe entire first He tha night B. Bareroft, who is tha cams mess to W-Jwhere hs remained a month. iulsltloV. to aartaaiit. Is called .'Ron;" hta la be- - but camp, an was tenderfoot the that ago, was oayse this young mmn Is extremely he was given an ovation when ha left. "X ? tall and athletle. Charlie Craig, a truly Bov Scout, Hal Wpragtni, tha alhlstln director. ki fact haa attained tha ranli of Is "Kpral." "HOW a K, VTiUTam JtTi Almyar rlcUn, assistant director of "Cotton." is leaving organlaation o7th.' whol."' greatest world todny, and my only JaaWr u the that TWO FREE DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY more vlalti roquant kki p in "raer to lea-r- n Brst Wf. , Ala., 111 r"' out use FRiPAY, AUGUST e Rveratt Bunnaion, "B tick," la a real der, fee V. fcaa the proper cap rutiana saum attain merit kens rank In three weeks, forlio la desalts. aDie ana pros-r- e salve. Willard affectionately known as "Chlsca,"Siagle, is on of the most popular, able Hilt MMUJ hnra In no wrtn Hie little curly cotton top can bo seeii darting among hi fellows avrywhr .7.7 'S Prfrinifig aoi: mm Wlllf.M.. A, . I'm.t " Ham earns, a. tenderfeot gnd won the a on lire oanteat field day eaerclsa. " peoiesra af Uaaut Master W .of JflP-.l- . Mamphla, r,T.7r?! at fens Haa dlaulaved cnArff, a anlattjU udet aoaut, destined to be a lead. Robert Charles Ii.in f folliimiiie an Uagfa seut of lUe'eaoii lodge, haa the honor of having pi ore merit badges (nn anv soogt in Memphis, having passed tha required Uat tor gl merit fchafles VoysJ Joined tha sooutg Friand day night bafaro opening; ef time befer hiving J!m!"f it the merit badao rank conferred on him. Harry "Pinky." baa had a meteerlaDinketopiel, to rlso ,from a merit bsdga rank, and hotengorfoet is aplen. aid manly scout. Above all thlnrs that Imnnuud ma most while at tha camp waa that every ooy nas leamea now to swim and play water polo.. Swimming- In taught as most neces-ti- f Tl-Soma of the oder fcoya hav traintng. attained a great many lawyer, still Is a ""i"o boy. hs visited the kj Hardy, Ark. Below Mr. Ilea (h his awn wa Who are havin the tlm of their yonng Rntly 4 Tenderfoots ConTerted. Local Lawyer Tells of Experiences While Guest at Kamp Kia Kima. for MEW camp for Birmingham, Kagle ecout. WW-- Pure Cane Sugar Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Confectionery Parlors Resinol will soothe that -- SUGAR The first spplicstionof Rsilnol usualljr takes the Itch and burn right out pi a rn srn) similar This centle, healing pintment sums to tet rijht nt the root p( ihs trouble, rtstorfnf time. Rtsintl it in nDAVTM. M. 2mt M. fM25 4 NORTH MAIN. HirHins!yhort , sld hy all (irvfgisls. Our Liberty Bond iCQoowut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep yeijr hair In fod sondition, be careful what y wash It with, Most soups and prepared shampoos contain too much alknll. This dries th scalp. rnas3 the hair brittle, and la very . harmiul, Mulsifled oncoanut oil Shampoo (which I Pur and entirely sreaseless), Is much better than anything elu yeu can us fpr shampooing, s this can't possibly Injur th hair. Simply motatn your hair with water ppd rub it in. One or two tasponful will (nuke an abundanoa f fish, and emmy lather, and cleanse th ealp thoreughly. The lather rinses out and removes nartlnle ef easily evej Must, dirt, dandruff and exetastve ell me asir ones nuickiy ana evenly, and It leave. It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and ea,a.v to maiyge. t.u can get Mulstfied eoceanut H Shampoo at most anv dm ator. II is very ohean. and a few aunnee la enaueh to lest everyone In th family fe .nontbs. 21 CMlt itching skin th6kintohlh Delivered Free in the City Packed in Sanitary Freezers and Cartons TV m. Department v.'.. Is maintained for the accommodation of our cus- . tomers and friends. We vrill handle your bonds price, plus accrued interest, less a minimum handling charge. at the New . , York- - GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUST COMPANY ' Memphis, Tenn, ', ; ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document llw tti) IM "Days of Real Sport" Realized by Boy Scouts The First Suits and Gowns lltn (MiUfft t heart fhe f.'? ""Phliifl, Kia JClma t Ket-M- Kamp Uvea "in the 31 v I V MILTON Autumn Tell a Story of Fascinating Newness. ,hJ"r" has nothln u pretation. i At Lowest 88 Duty When Spent the S.MAJN5T Prices For Cash Landres Way 4 Extraordinary Opportunity to EconomizeA Wide Range of Patterns-Sty- les Materials Wash Dresses pprnc W'And?nlmii a Models of appeal ing charm, devel- Organdies, Voiles, Tissues, .nrSmp" in materials of the very latest X weaves and colors Thea Nectar Tea, Mb. that express the last word in style refinement. 70c,-l- b. 40c SpftciaJly Blended for Iced Tea by Experts Who Know and Understand the Art of Blending Tea in Order That it Will Give the Best Reunite. Toft Trill want, of ' course, to see the Extr Large Prunes, 33c Pound A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter, 63c latest conceptions, and here will be found the very whisper of feminine finery for the elect, to be Gold Dust, large. ..27c Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Gold Dust, small.... 5c Navy Beans, lb. . ..10c .13c Fel Naphtha Soap,. 8c Lima Beans ..8o Barley, lb. Lenox Soap, large. Pearl Tapioca, lb., 16c Ivory Soap, large 13y2c Head Rice, lb 16c Bluing, large bo., 10c Green Peas, lb 15c sure. . 60 Lye, can MAIN. 13c Yellow Split Peas. .10c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Main S. Main. 177 0. N. P. 49. uslnssi Collega, 393 Madison Ave. Business Map of JlemphU About It JEWELS !. It Is ru-5?d5S?i.- e ff'Th. SnW. Wnffi HunaJvIiF Ktl".-Au,"r,n. materials which flowing known accentuated this .mi.. the present a erom Country Pont ' frontlr ' money, or fmm - r Head Kewa Scimitar. Wants. Nothing is more savory beef. et of BtawardHhUl malhoda will a devised fpr enabling 'armors to determme their Income o M Jo know what nropnrtlon to give. 'wo teamg will divide tha eonrsrennes smoni I tnm so inai soma of tna leaders will ifwaya b present to direct the disr susslons. Tha Itlnsruy of them teams as fallows : Mississippi Presbytery, than a'cut of finejuicy' gone into the making of this A healthful foodj Producers have given years to improvement of breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may be more juicy and tender. There is no substitute tor beef. life-givi- ng pro-tmo- te children. tissues replaced labor-wor- n by beef. 1 AaWllcan Wavtlmtj J ptock Aaaoctfttlo. failsdul Wool Oroveora' Aaseoi4iol CatUe Raisers Association of Tetaa Cnra Belt Meat Producers Association of low Kaftaj LJto 8tetk AtspcUUon ftoajUor fUtenuiH'i AsaoaUUoii rhJ4dlo ami Southweatem StocAmoo'i AMoclaUim Htock iiishmo aaivw iroedtrs AaaoeUtiMi suks associsuob ' - IndUa;. Cottle Feeders' AoaoeUMoa -West VltvtnU Live Stock Assoc latioa Wyoptlcgj Stock Orowers' AjseeUtJoa Montana Stock Growers Ataejaio CoJlfornU CatUemen'a AssoctaUoai Colorado 14 Block Association Idaho Cavrtio firowors' ArUrMi Oattlo AavsoclMlo Grower' AtofartioB Maim CaMl GroweiV tmeUt Cattla Ralaen' AasocUUoa of Origw Mew Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Reoubluhed by the Aniericen Meat Packers' Association A WW Cuffs. Wide tlvo Selection. $1.85 TURKS KILLED CREDCS . assortment of altrao- wash skirts In gaberdine with novelty pockets and belt beautifully button trimmed. A splendid BY STEAM OF BATHS NSW TORIC. Aur. that Turkish offloial decimated the Greek JBIark Sea euast, population aln the 160,090 mn. woman1 and chjWrtw living between Blnopo and Ordou, fUhut th hedjln pf piped but by th victim In Turhluh bath"pvWlW and turn. n them half elad og(, to do of op other Ills In tha nw of an AnatoMan wlntsr, ara mdo in a letter from nr, Geprg. B. Whlta, reprepenUr 1 ,?.q5 th? American committee ,for eL,t' m4 Pub"c p' re tolay Slnope was the blrthplacs of the phi. losopher, Ptogsnes. Dr. Wblta raeailA and OrdoM is ust beyond Cape Jason which Is still (preserved In memory of th Argonaut and the fioiflen Heeoa. The letter, wrfttyn to Prof. ,T, P, JCen. Ides, seorplary of the Greek relief hra, describad tha new method of ridding th land pf Its Inhabitant wnicn, it si4, wa aomewtiat different from that employed by tha Turks against tha Armenians. Tha worst of the eHmaa laM to th. to Tr. Whila, war. Turks, committed in the winters of till gnd 197, when orders war Issued for Ihs deportation of th Greeks along, tha piacB Hea coant- - Th people, ha wrota, wera crowned into in steam room oi the --haths In Chorum undr tna Cretans. or and after sanitary regulations helng tortured for hour were ttirned out of doors Into pnaw almost knee, deep, and without lodgffig or food. Their pneu-monl- s, n'r Nine-Thirt- O'Clock y garments, which ha4 been taken from them for fumigation, were lost, ruined or stolen. Most of th victim. and shivering, contracted tuberculosis and other pulmonary diseases and "died In swarms"'Oit th way to exile, the latter declared. Dr. White said that In the province of Bafra, where there we mer than ti.wn vlllag OreJt, now leas than ll.ooo surviv and ovary Orek settlement haf been bunted, Th numner of orphans, including some Armenian and Turkish children, in the entire district, I waa said, aggroaatsd 10,000. Sine Ihe armlstlct, th doctor wrote, many Of tha doportecs have been returning to . Teajn No. V Aug. , Mew Market: Aug. 10, New Market, Hebron and Mount Hereb: Aug. 11, Mount H'ireb aM St. Paul; A White Pins: Aug. U, Caledonia; Aug. 14, Blaine: aug. 15. Washington; Aug. 1. Braver Creeli: Aug. 17, Oraoe Aug. II. West Kmry; f ug. n, noisien; aug. so, unuiai Aug Aug. 25. Morganten; Aug.' 24. Baker's t'reelji Aug. Sa, Tonua; Aug. 2(, Vnlen Hall: Aua. 17. rimer Hill: Ana 11 Tabor: Aug. 31, Eusebia: Aug. HI, Can iinmai; Plane: Aug. 91, novHrorq: nspt. i, Sept. I, New Presneet, Spring W'a 9 A.lal S U,. IJahH. Aug. 10, Mount Horeb. Hebron and New Market; Aug. 11, New Market and Hebron: Aug. 12. St. Paul; Aug. 13, Whits Pine; Aug. 14. Caledenlai Aug. 15, Blaine; Aug. 11, Washlngten; Aug. , weaver creeni Aug. is. urare: Aut. West Hmnry and Aug, 28, olston: Au. II. llnllla: Ana. ii. loyd'i Creek; Aug. IS. Qreenbaok: Aug. 4, Merge e ten i Aug. IS, Baker's Creek: Aug. 2s, Tonus; Aur. IT. Union Hall; riover mil: Aug. n, Taaor: Aug. Aug. to Vusebla: Aua. It. Centetuilai: ockfsrd. (ro; tha teams for I'aien Presbvlerv. Tens.., will oonaivt of Rv Robert I. Gamon, O. P., KnaxvUle, Tenn.'. Rev. naafse T,. Hamilton, Knosvllt., Tenn.; Rev. William' P. Bteveiisnn, p. p., Marrrllla, Tenn.; Bee. ttsbert i,, Hous- ton. Fountain Oltv. Tenn.: Mrs. A. H. nalley, Vnoavllle, fean. ! i Itev. Clali Rev. Ro' rt Adams, KHsavtlla, Tens In Bi.m; Mrs, f, one;,N. la Japan. mtssionarv Charfaa MaglH, The team Tfor Prebyterv, MiHisstMil. will eonslst of Kv. R. A. N, Wilson, Ttatelville, MiS".; Rev. Bufus U. Pheln. West Point. Mi- ;Pv. Qeorga H. Moh. D. T., Nashville. Venn,; Rev. Robert C. Jones, nilssionsry In 8lsm; Miss Mary Miaure, Oxford. Miss,; Rev, M'lan. tenn, IJ, , are tit to tha rrtlHeOen of olty fcdtr, , Ko U up. milnan 04rd f yrd, tais . ( i nt pai, the ICE CREAM com-mlH- You Give Your Family : If It's Made Here It's Healthy Freslij Pure, Paateurized Cream . Pure, Fresh Pruit Flavors No Coal Tar Flavoring or Coloring i. il i Know What's in Team No. 2 Aur. 7. t. 9. Olive Iranch, Mills; Aug. , JO, Harnando; Wornandei Aug. 10, Jl, 12, :US 1, 11, 1 "oaVlanrf; UtM, Jt.'M. WnTH; tug. 19, 26, 21, Flpkena; Aug. 20, 91, ti, ti. s. Westi Aug! S, flclens; Aug. a. ti. Elliott, riii.il vini: a.i ts u. M, Blhleytoni 2. Sudors, 1. Aug. K, ti, ;7, Mathlsteni Aug. Or(y; K Hi, 21, Big Crealj, Calhoun City. KOREANS TO BE TRIED LIBERTY: ATTEMPT FOR ...... . . SEOUp. Kora." Aug. I.JrlSfVtng tip a petition, to t Japan eeo govam-mepraying for th restpration Pf Independence to Korea, and for dlstribut-li- g it to T()klo newt papers Viscount Kin viscount RI and thre othr Koreans hav boon vrrested on charge of violating the law for tha have been found preservation of probably guilty In the Seoul district court and committed for trial Viscount Kin Is president of th Ketgakuin college. One of tho MUtlons was presented to the Japanese premier City taxes. Bring teat year'a receipts, with a request that tho matter bo an v, brought to th attention of th emperor. It helps In the rush l, J. t. It T.UU - The worker has his nuMomn 'lie. White Wfoh Skirts Collars and I, 9. Bethel udor'a: Aug. . Jiurchi Aug. m, ii, nernasjan Aug, 1, 11, U, New fJardsn Aug. U, 18, II, Batesvll ir. Aug. 14. Black Jack Aug. j, 14, Indenendenne: Auir 14. 5,ll. Court. 16, 17, !hdi Aug. Oakland; Aug 1 it, 17, Coff eevllle: Aug. 17. II. 19. Fine HI": An. 20, Jtnl4; Aug. J9, 20 1, 1, Shlloh: Aug;. 80. Si, g, Harmony Aug. it, narnasena; Aug. 25, 23 Plffsant Hill; Aug. Sd, 24. 25, Aug. 24, li. St, New Ebeneser Tnneisee Presbytery. Easy of digestion, its properties growth and stimulate appetite. New vim and vigor are imparted to growing Qpofn AMaUtlw Discuss snd sewtha, gooi church advantages ar. among goranmnlty qeeds which will P. epnpioareg as orrering tha ehurch a special field for humanity servliw. An effort will be made to d.vise a program that will give laymen and women a tasks of tha ehuri'h. How many ever think of the months and years v Will How it may beat serve the cemmunltv needs will be considered by tha Presby- itm.ii tpircn ii( ine. i'. s. a. pi a series r rresoyierian mew Bra In "enneisea and MississlDoieonjerenees durles the mnnth of Augqgi. These Bonfersnsaa tald Hnner the dlretln o' Hev. IL. Mark. fl. ri flalll unrtini nt ins rs.nirnap pirw r movement, uooa sonoo j, good roads, furm and sanitation, eenklna mathods, There are few foods that put such pressure te- hind human energy J that have SERVE COMiVIUNITY Question at Conferences H1$ in August. Beef is the Body Builder. of effort i HOW CHURCH Presbyterians Beef and "Pep" Contmting Store Open Saturday Night Until iJr. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllilira 0 Beautiful Organdies Voiles Batistes outpf ' Americano v Sensationally, Low Priced . communists see sending purposes. art experiencing difficulties In controlling an amoont of ooritro-ban- i traffu IKSlISZ sprung up In small border towns like Bruek, through which the communists are smuggling out money and Hunga- nna w Vienna are trving to the,r b,,rle(' and bonds. 0Ll There la said lr treasyreB ui . .....i.i smuggling aervloo wrrTed oili byv a(" planes by means of which hundred of fcM" on pu?.?V.,.,onVtnr,.hHV, Tl Real Worth. Wash Blouses nni... k. predicted that a Women should buy two or tbreo of these at the price offered. They must bo seen to be' properly appreciated for the price is so ridiculously low that it is misleading. It does not begin to indicate their true, worth. a mUW. LawTka aM.. haa d.nre.d that ft wnj Uh. over all silver. Jawolry, fprglgi, bonds ftnd m '"a pessfsaion of .r.T.e inqivjauHa. who wni r...l- oompntion for them. Ona 'of the wvornmepfi object! is to obtain funds 9 purcnasa eoal and ra m...ui. order to provide work r.. .k. foodstuffs'. wUhoui fJ"! eon4ltlon of last K by i.:.t"r,.wl7ll?.n. " "orrioiy fVii Pricsat Small Fraction of 'Pheir Patter AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT , ML SEIZE Times the Every Wanted Shade, Dye and r r.n.vz Fy XOlin Worth Two or Three Combination it oped 5 Does Its Full wM & r .IL LINES NEW COLORS NEW MOTIFS Ak Every Dollar fr r. forecasts of Striking the mode remarkable for the accurate inter- 4-- Newest Dependable Merchandise B. ROtC, camp activities, Is a "peach" of boy an imp Kia and always on the job. Kima, while Brest the oucl ffOU ft Parker, who has J. of the charge wneneo th beat of young American manual department at the manhood salted bank to tha homeland camp. Is traininga leader an artistic and quite to atari life anew. Kamp Kia Kima Is craftsman and ennr He 1 genius. tha place front wheno mar boys are nected with the vocational high school turned out as young men, taught to of Memphis, tp resnmsinllltlea 0f i(t to There la little Charlie Matealf, af. jane up the men Pi tomorrow. petjoma regionally nailed "Ooldla," who is These pari are linear tha tract u- - known for his gentility and Irresistible m w 9 n BenrtHiAit good cheer and whose smiling, face eutlve. whose ability in handling the radiates sufspine among his fellows. little mite of a boy la already mix r ana " weir instruction pume la h vl ne a mast leader. effeut. ttle boys at the tailing camp go on military David Hester. "Hercules II" who is sehedulea and are busy at something going to May In camp all the Bummer all day and each thins: that they do Is is aesiinea to Diggnr tnings in scout-doiKiuy neneunai pnysicauy, education ally and morally. A. n. WcWhlrn, gffaotlenll' called I enjoyed the after dinner baseball A. D," Is nn IM1 lodge leader who ana was honored by being- - made soothes all the camps tenderfoots, umpire for the teams and thv mr. Guv riivi Ih a nrinca of a saes f si Played a cracking good game. requirements. low, manly yet refined and haa charge v r 'n awimmlng Moat every boy after he haa been In of tha lodge that won the much prised . they eamp for some tlms is given Inspection ribbon more times than any they are algnfflrent of per-lon- other lodge. O. It. and H. B. ir seme cnaraoteristlc affec.tkinally of these young fellows: the are all called' BltHle and (twins) Bigg regular boys, ilert, manly ana ambl- -' out of tha utiep real feli Fervlca caps and had at last to be sent horue peivuee Mother Houck got lons-soiff- e Nickname,. Sprljbtly. two young hopefuls, and Hera are asm a of tha name f naught we nofprnoithsa ' oiame ner, while spsndlfg a few days at the Rosa made an enviable reonrd "Red" : camp witn bis wne, T.i.. cam cried yifhe entire first He tha night B. Bareroft, who is tha cams mess to W-Jwhere hs remained a month. iulsltloV. to aartaaiit. Is called .'Ron;" hta la be- - but camp, an was tenderfoot the that ago, was oayse this young mmn Is extremely he was given an ovation when ha left. "X ? tall and athletle. Charlie Craig, a truly Bov Scout, Hal Wpragtni, tha alhlstln director. ki fact haa attained tha ranli of Is "Kpral." "HOW a K, VTiUTam JtTi Almyar rlcUn, assistant director of "Cotton." is leaving organlaation o7th.' whol."' greatest world todny, and my only JaaWr u the that TWO FREE DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY more vlalti roquant kki p in "raer to lea-r- n Brst Wf. , Ala., 111 r"' out use FRiPAY, AUGUST e Rveratt Bunnaion, "B tick," la a real der, fee V. fcaa the proper cap rutiana saum attain merit kens rank In three weeks, forlio la desalts. aDie ana pros-r- e salve. Willard affectionately known as "Chlsca,"Siagle, is on of the most popular, able Hilt MMUJ hnra In no wrtn Hie little curly cotton top can bo seeii darting among hi fellows avrywhr .7.7 'S Prfrinifig aoi: mm Wlllf.M.. A, . I'm.t " Ham earns, a. tenderfeot gnd won the a on lire oanteat field day eaerclsa. " peoiesra af Uaaut Master W .of JflP-.l- . Mamphla, r,T.7r?! at fens Haa dlaulaved cnArff, a anlattjU udet aoaut, destined to be a lead. Robert Charles Ii.in f folliimiiie an Uagfa seut of lUe'eaoii lodge, haa the honor of having pi ore merit badges (nn anv soogt in Memphis, having passed tha required Uat tor gl merit fchafles VoysJ Joined tha sooutg Friand day night bafaro opening; ef time befer hiving J!m!"f it the merit badao rank conferred on him. Harry "Pinky." baa had a meteerlaDinketopiel, to rlso ,from a merit bsdga rank, and hotengorfoet is aplen. aid manly scout. Above all thlnrs that Imnnuud ma most while at tha camp waa that every ooy nas leamea now to swim and play water polo.. Swimming- In taught as most neces-ti- f Tl-Soma of the oder fcoya hav traintng. attained a great many lawyer, still Is a ""i"o boy. hs visited the kj Hardy, Ark. Below Mr. Ilea (h his awn wa Who are havin the tlm of their yonng Rntly 4 Tenderfoots ConTerted. Local Lawyer Tells of Experiences While Guest at Kamp Kia Kima. for MEW camp for Birmingham, Kagle ecout. WW-- Pure Cane Sugar Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Confectionery Parlors Resinol will soothe that -- SUGAR The first spplicstionof Rsilnol usualljr takes the Itch and burn right out pi a rn srn) similar This centle, healing pintment sums to tet rijht nt the root p( ihs trouble, rtstorfnf time. Rtsintl it in nDAVTM. M. 2mt M. fM25 4 NORTH MAIN. HirHins!yhort , sld hy all (irvfgisls. Our Liberty Bond iCQoowut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep yeijr hair In fod sondition, be careful what y wash It with, Most soups and prepared shampoos contain too much alknll. This dries th scalp. rnas3 the hair brittle, and la very . harmiul, Mulsifled oncoanut oil Shampoo (which I Pur and entirely sreaseless), Is much better than anything elu yeu can us fpr shampooing, s this can't possibly Injur th hair. Simply motatn your hair with water ppd rub it in. One or two tasponful will (nuke an abundanoa f fish, and emmy lather, and cleanse th ealp thoreughly. The lather rinses out and removes nartlnle ef easily evej Must, dirt, dandruff and exetastve ell me asir ones nuickiy ana evenly, and It leave. It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and ea,a.v to maiyge. t.u can get Mulstfied eoceanut H Shampoo at most anv dm ator. II is very ohean. and a few aunnee la enaueh to lest everyone In th family fe .nontbs. 21 CMlt itching skin th6kintohlh Delivered Free in the City Packed in Sanitary Freezers and Cartons TV m. Department v.'.. Is maintained for the accommodation of our cus- . tomers and friends. We vrill handle your bonds price, plus accrued interest, less a minimum handling charge. at the New . , York- - GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUST COMPANY ' Memphis, Tenn, ', ; '  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (8/08/1919) News Scimitar: Days of Real Sport Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-08-08/ed-1/seq-10/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bf5a91d477096b7c5142e2d5329ed4ca.pdf 0aa1f510d34049fbc4ed5cc0079af9f1 PDF Text Text THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE EIGHT. EVERY DAY AT BOY 530 TAXIo a' All 1 and rr i They Can Do in Play Instruction at Kamp Y MARTHA WILLI FORD. Inspection Regular. 530 to their lodges where preparations for inspection are made. The lodge leaderhave charge of this and they see to tt that things are clean, that the bunks re In perfect 'order, that all clothes are put away and that everything is In ideal shape.. When tneir time comes ch set of boys In a lodge stands at attention In front of their room while All are anxious Inspection Is made. (or the red, blue and yellow ribbons, kid there Is great excitement over getting these. Following Inspection comes a study Rome boys go to the manual hour. training department, some gather In roups to study woodcraft, or Dims, or some other work wnicn is required in the gaining of a certain merit badge. 5 '. 3 Rudolph Ooebel Proprietors Phones 0 There examination. are always any different classes going on In a umber of subjects. Some go to Mr. In Crow and take an examination something, while some are working on icwagKlng and semaphore signalling. These .Scouts are all such energetic. ambitious boys and are spending every to learn possible moment in trying more. ; 1 JFARMERSPREPARE FflRD BARGAINS r- - quick turnover of stock and the pick of the business in this territory, together with satisfactory service from each and every car handled, 'enables me to sell tined FORDS at a minimum profit. YOU GET THE BENEFIT. The cars listed herewith, for 'a quick' sale, are offered at real, bargain $75 cash and the balance in prices. ten ' monthly notes will move them. No other dealer can touch them in price. A IUI1UUI1 I mm mmm IIUUIUIIII Every Department of Farming Will Be Discussed Two Days'. Meet. JACKSOV Tnn 1... 1 at -- oi Organisation of Matllson countv for community work In farm development will be the flint mihUi-in h aim. cussed-a- t the West Tennessee farmers' convention which meets at Jackson. Sept, z. 3 and d. ftnv ilh.rt II nnh. erts will make an address on Tuesday tiusiiii ma nrsi session. two days. InPrograms for the othertujrt cluding: the home makers' section, are full and varied. Liming for alfalfa, winter pastures, Improving live stock, an Inconvenient kitchen, and many other such subjects will be during-- the three days. wrniE&uon or Madison county will the greater part of the Tuesday require morning sosslon. Feature of the afternoon program will be an ad- ny rremoent J. Frank Orlffln. This will be followed. by a general dis- 1916 FORD ROADSTER, slip-o$275. orss body. on ana resaiis or increasing our '" rooa ana reed cfooi led by $325 1916 FORD TOURING, newly painted. . A. H. Har- of Romervllle. vey. The nlcht sessinn 1916 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, lll.h. itrlMl over by lr. F. M. McRee. commissioner of will be and devoted to an agriculture ..$285 address by Gov. Roberts. . open body The Wednesday program will jnolude the subject of how Henry county sheep men sold their wool, renorts from OPEN SUNDAY county agents on the mar keting of hoars, nrofltjthln miinAtnMt of hogs on the average farm, profit that comes irorn grsoing. and the tenant system. The latter subject will be from the standpoint of the land 252 Monroe. Phone M. 1385. owner, the tenant and the banker. The mare, Hankers' association advocate longer leases (or farm lands, because short leuses enoourage had farming, exhaustion of the s.jll, and gullied lands. The sale of two Unlversltw of Tennessee College of Agriculture Perche- rons will take Dlace at 3 :1c n.,. At nlajht Dr. Olln West, state board of health, will talk on health condition In Tennessee. N. K. r'ltsgerald. professor of agricultural education, University of Tennessee, will speak on rural school problems. The ihursriav nrocram w III he de voted to the discussion of crops for live sto'k and will Include such topics an alfalfa liming, winter pastures and LOVE to feed my baby. It seems early variety of corn for hogging; off, sllege crops and hsv crops. somehow something more than County council of agriculture will Ibe discussed by W. A. Schoenfeld, assistant just fixing his bottles and giving oirector division of extension, unlver them to him. slty of Tennessee. The meeting will close with the election of officers. It seems like givinc him actual A splendid program for women has health watchine his cheeks crow pink, watching his little arms and been arranged for the ladles of the home makers' section.' Thle meeting lets fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener will be presided over by Mrs. Rk Hummers, of Dyerehuif. rfrasldent of the as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life. West Tennessee division. It will be held on Tiieitday and Wednesday of the con It wit our old doctor who said, thine 1 know to motlir' milk ItteH.' ventlon. And now 1 love to feed my bahy "Try Nettle' t. You know he mint with those warm, full bottle of the have milk in some form and Nettle'a BLUE MOUNTAIN WILL food that have taken away fear from it a food made out of pure milk, only the curdi of the milk are broken up and ENTERTAIN ALL VETS my heart 1 know the Nestle Bide easier to digest. Company will be Kl.l'H MOl'NTAIN. Miss. Aua. 1! "It has already added to it juit the glad to lend you enough for twelve CHpl.) Blue on Wednesday, feedings and a Mother's Book by Aug. !0, willMountain, right amount of cereal just the right entertain every Tippah amount of sugar. It comet to you a specialists on how to take care of your veteran' of the Mexican, Civil, Hpsnlsh- tin baby, if you will rill out and tend the nmertcau ami wor d wars, who will sn- clean, fluffy powder in in til you hive to do it add water and coupon below. They wint you to cept an Invitation to be ofpresent at the on the puoiic gutherlng boil. There are none of the germ feed your baby with health and happl great me campus of Blue Mountain day college ine reatures or the occasion will he ttangtrt of raw milk it it the nearett tieu, too. the. annual midsummer reunion of the Nettle's it pure milk In powder form thit it already modifird and dors net Tippah countv chapter of the t:nltd Confederate Veterans, an annual ail- require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, dres by some distinguished gentleman, and free from the danrrrt of home modification, Neatlr'i hi! stood the teat ef other patriotic speechr,. music, sultnd three generations and iei Itity fit Urt ult to the needs of the day, and a big bas dny inky ftid Is lit wtrli. ket dinner free to everybody, probably unur me enane trees or the ri FREE! Nestle's r n GEO. W. PRYOR ftyherv I Feed Then' at 11 comes another swim, which lasts until dinner time. Just shut your eyes and try to think how much ou eat after sucn a busy .morning. ell. they eat all that and more too. t After lunch. a large number usually goes to meet the train, as. they ordinarily, expect a bunch of new fellows. Those who do not go are given a rest hour for a short time. Study forms a large part of- the af and ternoon, also.' Then best swim of the day comes and finally, to end a good day, Is a large, well cooked, wholesome supper. After supper is all kihds or run. rney forget studies' and merit badges, and Just leave, a good time. Initiation of tne latest arrivals, prooaoiy consilium the greatest fun. and. they say it s some initiation. At an early hour trie noys retire ana very willingly, too. They have worked and played hard, and they, want and need sleep. Think of the contrast between the schoolboy who- Is doing noth ing but staying at nome, ana tne one who Is enjoying camp life. One, goes to bed late, sleeps late In the morning, reads, hangs around with nothing to do, aud the other well,, you see how full his day 'is u necessary 10 ask which ta happier of the two T ; t. ENLIST Hf NAVY. PINE BWJFF, sirk,, Aug: 12. (Spl.l Robert Ballard, son of tr. and Mrs. W, S. Ballard, has enlisted In the navy and will be sent to Mare Island, Cat.. as a hospital apprentice. Hunter Good- man, son of Mrs. W. P. Ooodman, en listed as an apprentice seaman ana win be sent to Qulfport, Miss., for training. The two young men were ensted by Hoatswsin jnaie iumpion auiu Tneman Potts, who came down from utile Rock" Saturday morning for two days to secure recruits. IS CENSUS BOSS. v. TAZOO CITT. Miss., Aug. II. (Spl.) County Attorney R. R. Norqulst has been appointed census supervisor for the Eighth district in Mississippi, which Is composed of Hinds, Madison, Rankin. Warren and Tatoo counties. The appointment was made uponor tla rec- tne can mmenaation oi ine airecigr BaV4 I ... . -- NESTLES Inc.. Dept. 122. U0 William St.. N. T. City. Flaaat Mud aaa lit rtr fcaeh tad trial eackaie. 4ft. MILK FOOD campus. Everybody who desires to do so Is asaea so bring a basket for the day, mil wnatever others may do or not no, Blue Mountain will take care of me guesia oi ine gathering. Pres W. T. Mountain oollrge la t.nrey of oi Blue me entertainment com mltlee. tt at. CAR FARES MAYBT RAISED IN CHATTANOOGA itA i ta.xoimja, Tenn , Aug 11 .'I'l.i-iT- n-y wsrner aim John nra haul, receivers of the Chattanooga Rail way and l,laht enmoanv i day that they would apply to the board of public utilities In a few fliiva fnr authority to raise street car rates from ii. ic ii six or snvrn neius. ne receivers In a mnnrt .u the clerk of the federal court state that they are considering the question oi Discontinuing the operation of the t hlckamauga park line for the lack of DuiiiviQiii ouninsss. W Touch Tender Spots Cuticura After Shavbg , After (having with CuUcura Seap the Cuticura way, without trntt. enUr rub tender spots en face or dandruff on scalp wlfh a bit ( Cuticura Ointment. Then with all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rlnae with tepid witar. Finally duet on a tattle Cuticura Takusa. . Cutimra Talcum la an mtiathiropht lactic south leg dusting powder of deltcat. fasdnatlag fragrant. 5c. everywhere. .1 The Real Refreshment Hot or Iced The next time you buy calomel ask for - .; , .,i (.'..A.'.c REVIVAL BEGINS. Packed Only in Tin To Keen the Flavor In EEAD THE NEWS SCBHTAB CLASSIFIED ADS V fiii Miss. II (CI J. M. Moorse,i,i' presiding el nrr11'jiorKey. ine Methodist church of the Jackson district, preached the orwnli,. sermon yesterday for a protracted i"vrr cnurcn, near An , ji in mm ciiuiuy. ...is. ine meeting expected to continue at least throug " ""d ,,h of lha members of to novi oecn to bring wit int. services and requested them at least obe person who does not TAZ.1IU UITT. Tqcl 3 1. Why 'TO THE ' iwim mo vnun n regularly, HOSTESS HOUSE. BOUGHT BTUTTflART. .. BOARD OP Agreement As to Rates Is Desired COMMISSIONERS is friendly and not adverse, and it knows that rate fixing by aeflmonioug, bitter litigation makes enemies and creates hos- MEMPHIS OP Gentlemen: In geeklng an agreement with the city a to rate to be charged for two years from December lst 1S19, the Cumberland Company is pursuing a fixed policy which it has followed In its territory since 1912. JegardleBs of the power of state commissions,' this company uniformly endeavors to fvith rates as to local first authorities before asking agree final action of state bodiep. This policy has been adopted and pursued for three big reasons: .. First: The Company knows It can render more satisfactory service to patrons who are friend and not enemies. In communities where there Is where sentiment tile sentiment. Second: The Company knows that however successful, on paper,' results may be, rate contests are long drawn out; their expenses usually run into many thousands of dollars, and when ended there is ill feeling, and the public pays Invariably the city's expenses through taxation, and the public also pays the company's expenses through rates. - 2. Third: The Company knows that full disclosure and discussion of its needs. Its service and its difficulties generally result in agreements upon fair, just and reasonable rates, and avoidance of any bitter,' and, for both parties, expensive contests before commissions or courts. Ark., Aug. U. (Spl ) i no oumry ciud has pur chased the Hostess hnuu mi iIvii field and will move It to their riioi on in oiuii at sTeston a Ferry, on White river. On comnletlon this win m one oi ine and moat UD-t- u In ik. .i.i. d.t cliililiniisnslargest The purified and refined calomel tablets that ar nausealass, safe and sur. Medicinal irruea reteln ed and improrwd. Sola only in sealed paclcagea. Price 35c. k Present and future Telephone Service in Memphis As to the service in Memphis, it is not' now satisfactory, nor is it satisfactory anywhere in America, due to three primary causes: (1) The drafting of the most essential men and women.. Into purely military or naval service, or for telephone service necessary to prosecution of war activities In this country and la 'France. ','XD The depletion of and Inability to Immediately replenish normal supplies of materials necessary for normal current maintenance, and necessary to meet demands for additional service, all due to the government properly demanding and in some cases commandeering everything available for extraordinary war needs here and abroad; and (3) Inability to attract and retain sufficient numbers 3. As the extraordinary efforts made and extraordinary financial inducements offered. All conditions mentioned are Improving, hut too much must not be expected Immediately, because during the period of the country's reconstruction and readjustment the demands for men, women and materials by telephone companies will be nation-wid- e and imperative, while whatever It is Incident to, the times which had made it hard to secure operators can hardly be expected to pass immediately. The Cumberland Company can only pledge itself, which , it does, to tirelessly, persistently and diligently employ of men and money power, it can command to give in Memphis, in ' the shortest time possible, the beet possible service. of trained operators, notwithstanding every-means- to the Rates Embodied in Proposed Agreement However, the proposed Increases are not at all commensurate with the increase In the cost of giving service. They are such as would have been necessary with Increased ervios had prices remained unchanged from the 1914 level. The increased rate for special line unlimited business service Is $7.60, as against the old rate of $6.50. The rate for business measured service special line unlimited inward service, with 125 outward messages, is $5.19, as against the old rate of $4.50; but under the old rata the outward messages, without extra charge, were limited to 100. There are no other changes in the business rates. The increased special line unlimited residence rat Is 44.00, as against the old rate of $3.50. v The rate for residence measured service special line unlimited Inward service and 100 outward messages Is $3. BO, as against the old rate of $3.00, with only 83 outward messages without extra charge. : The rats for line residence unlimited terries Is $8.00, as against the old rate of $2.50. There are no other changes in residence rates. In making the foregoing comparisons, the gross rates have been used, each of which is subject to a discount, of 10 cents if payment is made within ten days from the first of the month, so the net rates required to be paid will be 60 cents less than the figures we have used. The total lncretue in revmne yielded by the preemt rates Is an Increase of only 12 per cent over that yielded by the eld rates. The percentage of increase has been given In order to emphasize the fact that the lncresuM In rates Is not nearly so great aa the increase In cost of material and labor, which are matters of pretty common knowledge; also to be compared with the Increase In other public service charges. By comparing the new rate proposition with the charges embodied in the 1914 contract, it will be noted that the extra mileage id be charged for stations located outside of the municipality Is lower than the mileage charged in the contract which has Just expired. ,r Ai to the rates upon which agreement Is desired, effective .for two years after December 1st, 1919, they are those and now in effect, and adopted by the Postmaster-Generapproved by Congress. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 there was rate litigation between this company and the city, not of the company's! seeking, however. In the first suit the courts sustained the company, and while the second suit was pending in 1914 an 'agreement as to rates was made and the second suit was dismissed. In passing It Is perfectly proper to say that the litigation was of no value to the public; It was very expensive to both the city, and the company, but all of the expense, of course,, was, as usual, passed finally to the taxpayers and al . telephone users. The ajtreement of 1W4 prescribed rates which should remain in effect until there should be connected with the Memphis Exchange 30,000 stations. More than that number are now connected with the Memphis Exchange, and so the agre0" ment of 1014 is no longer binding upon either party. ' On July 1st,' 1914, the Memphis Exchange had 14,089 stations. Today it has over 20,000. It is universally known that as the number of stations increases the cost of rendering service to each subscriber and the value of the service to each subscriber likewise Increases. So it follpwa that with an increase of six thousand (8,000) stations, or of approximately 42.8 per cent over 1914. the company would be en- titled to a material Increase in rates, even bad no war con- -' ditions intervened to intrease enormously taxes and the cost of labor, money and of materials Involved in rendering service. But war conditions have Intervened. The 1014 contract contemplated an Increase in rates when 90,000 stations were connected, even had wages and prices as they then existed continued. But war conditions have increased the price of those items. Wages have been advanced very greatly. Materials cost more than ever In telephone history. Thus even without the great increase in telephone stations, fairness would demand an increase in rates, because of the unexpected results of war. , two-par- 4.v Service Connection, Changes year, with their attendant penalties for discontinuance; ' In explanation of this charge, the following is true: A very large part of the cost of furnishing the public service Is due to the fact that telephone systems must be prepared to connect new subscribers, of demand, and to the' fact that the period of service Is comparatively of short i duration, on the average. Some of these costs, due to the rapid turnover of phone development, are obvious, such as commercial, traffic and accounting eipense for opening accounts, and the plant expense involved tn establishing connection and In disconnecting telephones, including loss incident to wiring, terminal depreciation, etc. which are due to the : The greater part of the expenses, movement of the telephone population, or what might be termed the Shortness of life of the average telephone Installation, are not at all apparent. Some of these less envious Items my be cited as follows: (a) Were It not for the necessity of providing for new Installations, for disconnections and for changes in the loca 5. ty and Removal Charges tions ot subscribers, there is no telephone exchange in the country which would require more than one directory Issue a year. The saving In directories alone for the entire country would probably equal, If not exceed, $3,000,000 per annum. (b) If additions, changes and disconnections were not necessary, practically all of that traffic expense Involved in . the maintenance of information operators could be saved. (c) A very large amount 0f tne w0rR n the wire chiefs office is that due to what Is called reassignment of cable repairs necessary to secure the most efficient use of the. cable plant. Were it not for the additions, disconnections and public, practically all of changes made by the telephone-usin- g this expense could be discontinued, and, In addition, it would be possible to secure a much more efficient plant, because it would be unnecessary to maintain the normal amount of spare cable facilities. , (d) Particularly In coanectlon with changes of location ' It is usually necessary to plus or mark the multlpU answering Jack of disconnected or mhved subscribers until at least the lssuanco of a new directory, This requires th maintenance of a considerable additional amount of spare switchboard plant, and unquestionably In, many Instances las forced the installation of expensive switchboard additions before they otherwise would have been requlredv (e) In both the commercial ana accounting depart rj eats ' very great savings could be made by the use of forms o'ihort- which are not efficient under normal conditions of v lived telephone installation. As to the proposed service connection, changes and removal charges, these charges are the same in all exchanges throughout the Cumberland and Souther Bell territory, and havebeen effective since December 1st, 1918, and when they were made effective the company discontinued its requirement that subscribers should make yearly contracts for service and agreed to accept from subscribers monthly contracts, thereby relieving the subscribers of obligations running from year to j rec-or- ds Further Suggestions in Support of Proposed Agreement In' addition to what has been said of the fairness of the proposed increases, which Is sufficient, the company feels, to justify: prompt and ,favorable,actlon, the following additional considerations are respectfully submitted as suggesting the wisdom, from the standpoint of the city, ot making the agrttV ... ment: (a) Tha Increases lfl rates are no greater than would De-be fully warranted In times of normal prices and conditions. mands for wage Increases are general in all lines of production, and eo an early reduction In the cost of telephone material is extremely unlikely indeed, the reverse seems Sti more probable. Many of our employes are demanding wage in- creases, and if there is to be no reduction in the cost of living It may be .necessary to grant some Increases. - No while it is certain thathigher rates than those proposed could now he reasonably demanded, it may become in fact necessary wlJi two years to demand snrh higher rates unions an exiting contract of .the company with the city shall prevent, It-- Therefore, the - proponed agreement, while it would merely embody the con sent of the city to what are now rertahilv reasonable rates, it would at the same time protect absolutely the nubile for two I years from December 1st, 1910, against any higher rates. , (b), if your honorable body shall approve the purchase by the Cumberland ot the properties ot the Memphis Telephone ' Company and the purchase 18 consummated, there will be added to the Cumberland Memphis exchange probably 2,000 stations, Increasing the value ot the service to all present Cum- -' berland subscribers, and at the same time increasing the cost to the company ot furnishing service to each subscriber. Nevertheless, with the proposed agreement made, there would be ; innmii ''Let's All Drink Tea "I - Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. Welcome Tenderfeet. .11 ' Right after breakfast they are sent Vhfn you ride in a 530 no one but, yourself would Aver know that it arc spared that feeling of conspicuousness that you ias taxi. You in a cab, tkc very appearance of which bespeaks the ride when you pet ' ' ,, fact that it is a taxi. Walter Hunter V- STATEMENT OF . these officials have arranged things so that every minute of every boy'a time is rilled with work or play. Promptly at ( o'clock the bugle rings out with "I can't get em up, I can't get 'em up, 1 can't get 'em up In the morning." But It certainly "gets 'em up" and In a very rew minutes the outfit is seen going through aetting-u- p exercises as the picture shows, inese exercises wake up the boys and give them energy to do tne day'i (work. Then comes the morning dip which makes them feel even Better. And oh! ever so hungry. They dress in a hurry so as lo be on time and ready when mess call comes. There are no dainty appetites after all the exercise they have had and you should see them 530 Cars Are Private Taxis Enough (or 12 feedings. Send the coupon! " Anvone who is of the onlnlon that the Bov Scouts at Hardy are not busy every minute, Is sadly mistaken. For me executives at tne camp Know iuu well that where Idleness prevails there also Is found discontent and trouble. When you ride in a taxi, ride in one that, has a private appearance one that looks like your very own car.- 5 3 0 Both the Making Are Given KiaKima. F.7i A Car of Your Own Ckf Public Is Respectfully Vsked To Read This ' OF LIFE AND VIM Ko Heanf t roan rotf'MT 12, O SCOUT CAMP FULL 4' &y , AUGUST 4 Wen in My TUESOAY, - ' no increase In rates for the enlarged and more expensive v ' sendee. ),.'V. , Tel(c) The purchase of the properties of the MemphisIt will because Cumberland the is desired by ephone Company and material and quickly enable it to secure certain facilities skilled of operators that are needed badly to hasten a number desired Improvement of service In Memphis. The purchase conby the city, this company assumes, because It 'itnerally an ceded that duplication of local service is "i undesirable, servconfusion of incubus, involving unnecessary expense nd ice, and because the consolidation of the two exchanges, while and giving to every telephone user in Memphis an enlarged telephone bill of the superior service, will reduce the total Memphis public. As much, however, as the city and the Cum. berland may desire the purchase of the Memohis Company properties, it will not be made unless and until the increases in rates are agreed upon. In conclusion, the Company begs to suggest that apparto the Increased ently there Is little If any objection InasMemphis was evidenced recently rstes and the proposed agreement when your honorable bodv advertised and Purged attendance at your meeting of July 30th. specially called for a public hearing and discussion of the matter, and at which representatives of this company had the pleasure et appearing. The thoughtful citizens of Memphis, doubtless realize that the entire country is upon a higher levet of production cost and therefore products must be sold upon "a higher price level, and they also doubtless realized that telephone companies art) not immune from economic laws. Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. J. EPFS CnowX, President � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE EIGHT. EVERY DAY AT BOY 530 TAXIo a' All 1 and rr i They Can Do in Play Instruction at Kamp Y MARTHA WILLI FORD. Inspection Regular. 530 to their lodges where preparations for inspection are made. The lodge leaderhave charge of this and they see to tt that things are clean, that the bunks re In perfect 'order, that all clothes are put away and that everything is In ideal shape.. When tneir time comes ch set of boys In a lodge stands at attention In front of their room while All are anxious Inspection Is made. (or the red, blue and yellow ribbons, kid there Is great excitement over getting these. Following Inspection comes a study Rome boys go to the manual hour. training department, some gather In roups to study woodcraft, or Dims, or some other work wnicn is required in the gaining of a certain merit badge. 5 '. 3 Rudolph Ooebel Proprietors Phones 0 There examination. are always any different classes going on In a umber of subjects. Some go to Mr. In Crow and take an examination something, while some are working on icwagKlng and semaphore signalling. These .Scouts are all such energetic. ambitious boys and are spending every to learn possible moment in trying more. ; 1 JFARMERSPREPARE FflRD BARGAINS r- - quick turnover of stock and the pick of the business in this territory, together with satisfactory service from each and every car handled, 'enables me to sell tined FORDS at a minimum profit. YOU GET THE BENEFIT. The cars listed herewith, for 'a quick' sale, are offered at real, bargain $75 cash and the balance in prices. ten ' monthly notes will move them. No other dealer can touch them in price. A IUI1UUI1 I mm mmm IIUUIUIIII Every Department of Farming Will Be Discussed Two Days'. Meet. JACKSOV Tnn 1... 1 at -- oi Organisation of Matllson countv for community work In farm development will be the flint mihUi-in h aim. cussed-a- t the West Tennessee farmers' convention which meets at Jackson. Sept, z. 3 and d. ftnv ilh.rt II nnh. erts will make an address on Tuesday tiusiiii ma nrsi session. two days. InPrograms for the othertujrt cluding: the home makers' section, are full and varied. Liming for alfalfa, winter pastures, Improving live stock, an Inconvenient kitchen, and many other such subjects will be during-- the three days. wrniE&uon or Madison county will the greater part of the Tuesday require morning sosslon. Feature of the afternoon program will be an ad- ny rremoent J. Frank Orlffln. This will be followed. by a general dis- 1916 FORD ROADSTER, slip-o$275. orss body. on ana resaiis or increasing our '" rooa ana reed cfooi led by $325 1916 FORD TOURING, newly painted. . A. H. Har- of Romervllle. vey. The nlcht sessinn 1916 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, lll.h. itrlMl over by lr. F. M. McRee. commissioner of will be and devoted to an agriculture ..$285 address by Gov. Roberts. . open body The Wednesday program will jnolude the subject of how Henry county sheep men sold their wool, renorts from OPEN SUNDAY county agents on the mar keting of hoars, nrofltjthln miinAtnMt of hogs on the average farm, profit that comes irorn grsoing. and the tenant system. The latter subject will be from the standpoint of the land 252 Monroe. Phone M. 1385. owner, the tenant and the banker. The mare, Hankers' association advocate longer leases (or farm lands, because short leuses enoourage had farming, exhaustion of the s.jll, and gullied lands. The sale of two Unlversltw of Tennessee College of Agriculture Perche- rons will take Dlace at 3 :1c n.,. At nlajht Dr. Olln West, state board of health, will talk on health condition In Tennessee. N. K. r'ltsgerald. professor of agricultural education, University of Tennessee, will speak on rural school problems. The ihursriav nrocram w III he de voted to the discussion of crops for live sto'k and will Include such topics an alfalfa liming, winter pastures and LOVE to feed my baby. It seems early variety of corn for hogging; off, sllege crops and hsv crops. somehow something more than County council of agriculture will Ibe discussed by W. A. Schoenfeld, assistant just fixing his bottles and giving oirector division of extension, unlver them to him. slty of Tennessee. The meeting will close with the election of officers. It seems like givinc him actual A splendid program for women has health watchine his cheeks crow pink, watching his little arms and been arranged for the ladles of the home makers' section.' Thle meeting lets fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener will be presided over by Mrs. Rk Hummers, of Dyerehuif. rfrasldent of the as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life. West Tennessee division. It will be held on Tiieitday and Wednesday of the con It wit our old doctor who said, thine 1 know to motlir' milk ItteH.' ventlon. And now 1 love to feed my bahy "Try Nettle' t. You know he mint with those warm, full bottle of the have milk in some form and Nettle'a BLUE MOUNTAIN WILL food that have taken away fear from it a food made out of pure milk, only the curdi of the milk are broken up and ENTERTAIN ALL VETS my heart 1 know the Nestle Bide easier to digest. Company will be Kl.l'H MOl'NTAIN. Miss. Aua. 1! "It has already added to it juit the glad to lend you enough for twelve CHpl.) Blue on Wednesday, feedings and a Mother's Book by Aug. !0, willMountain, right amount of cereal just the right entertain every Tippah amount of sugar. It comet to you a specialists on how to take care of your veteran' of the Mexican, Civil, Hpsnlsh- tin baby, if you will rill out and tend the nmertcau ami wor d wars, who will sn- clean, fluffy powder in in til you hive to do it add water and coupon below. They wint you to cept an Invitation to be ofpresent at the on the puoiic gutherlng boil. There are none of the germ feed your baby with health and happl great me campus of Blue Mountain day college ine reatures or the occasion will he ttangtrt of raw milk it it the nearett tieu, too. the. annual midsummer reunion of the Nettle's it pure milk In powder form thit it already modifird and dors net Tippah countv chapter of the t:nltd Confederate Veterans, an annual ail- require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, dres by some distinguished gentleman, and free from the danrrrt of home modification, Neatlr'i hi! stood the teat ef other patriotic speechr,. music, sultnd three generations and iei Itity fit Urt ult to the needs of the day, and a big bas dny inky ftid Is lit wtrli. ket dinner free to everybody, probably unur me enane trees or the ri FREE! Nestle's r n GEO. W. PRYOR ftyherv I Feed Then' at 11 comes another swim, which lasts until dinner time. Just shut your eyes and try to think how much ou eat after sucn a busy .morning. ell. they eat all that and more too. t After lunch. a large number usually goes to meet the train, as. they ordinarily, expect a bunch of new fellows. Those who do not go are given a rest hour for a short time. Study forms a large part of- the af and ternoon, also.' Then best swim of the day comes and finally, to end a good day, Is a large, well cooked, wholesome supper. After supper is all kihds or run. rney forget studies' and merit badges, and Just leave, a good time. Initiation of tne latest arrivals, prooaoiy consilium the greatest fun. and. they say it s some initiation. At an early hour trie noys retire ana very willingly, too. They have worked and played hard, and they, want and need sleep. Think of the contrast between the schoolboy who- Is doing noth ing but staying at nome, ana tne one who Is enjoying camp life. One, goes to bed late, sleeps late In the morning, reads, hangs around with nothing to do, aud the other well,, you see how full his day 'is u necessary 10 ask which ta happier of the two T ; t. ENLIST Hf NAVY. PINE BWJFF, sirk,, Aug: 12. (Spl.l Robert Ballard, son of tr. and Mrs. W, S. Ballard, has enlisted In the navy and will be sent to Mare Island, Cat.. as a hospital apprentice. Hunter Good- man, son of Mrs. W. P. Ooodman, en listed as an apprentice seaman ana win be sent to Qulfport, Miss., for training. The two young men were ensted by Hoatswsin jnaie iumpion auiu Tneman Potts, who came down from utile Rock" Saturday morning for two days to secure recruits. IS CENSUS BOSS. v. TAZOO CITT. Miss., Aug. II. (Spl.) County Attorney R. R. Norqulst has been appointed census supervisor for the Eighth district in Mississippi, which Is composed of Hinds, Madison, Rankin. Warren and Tatoo counties. The appointment was made uponor tla rec- tne can mmenaation oi ine airecigr BaV4 I ... . -- NESTLES Inc.. Dept. 122. U0 William St.. N. T. City. Flaaat Mud aaa lit rtr fcaeh tad trial eackaie. 4ft. MILK FOOD campus. Everybody who desires to do so Is asaea so bring a basket for the day, mil wnatever others may do or not no, Blue Mountain will take care of me guesia oi ine gathering. Pres W. T. Mountain oollrge la t.nrey of oi Blue me entertainment com mltlee. tt at. CAR FARES MAYBT RAISED IN CHATTANOOGA itA i ta.xoimja, Tenn , Aug 11 .'I'l.i-iT- n-y wsrner aim John nra haul, receivers of the Chattanooga Rail way and l,laht enmoanv i day that they would apply to the board of public utilities In a few fliiva fnr authority to raise street car rates from ii. ic ii six or snvrn neius. ne receivers In a mnnrt .u the clerk of the federal court state that they are considering the question oi Discontinuing the operation of the t hlckamauga park line for the lack of DuiiiviQiii ouninsss. W Touch Tender Spots Cuticura After Shavbg , After (having with CuUcura Seap the Cuticura way, without trntt. enUr rub tender spots en face or dandruff on scalp wlfh a bit ( Cuticura Ointment. Then with all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rlnae with tepid witar. Finally duet on a tattle Cuticura Takusa. . Cutimra Talcum la an mtiathiropht lactic south leg dusting powder of deltcat. fasdnatlag fragrant. 5c. everywhere. .1 The Real Refreshment Hot or Iced The next time you buy calomel ask for - .; , .,i (.'..A.'.c REVIVAL BEGINS. Packed Only in Tin To Keen the Flavor In EEAD THE NEWS SCBHTAB CLASSIFIED ADS V fiii Miss. II (CI J. M. Moorse,i,i' presiding el nrr11'jiorKey. ine Methodist church of the Jackson district, preached the orwnli,. sermon yesterday for a protracted i"vrr cnurcn, near An , ji in mm ciiuiuy. ...is. ine meeting expected to continue at least throug " ""d ,,h of lha members of to novi oecn to bring wit int. services and requested them at least obe person who does not TAZ.1IU UITT. Tqcl 3 1. Why 'TO THE ' iwim mo vnun n regularly, HOSTESS HOUSE. BOUGHT BTUTTflART. .. BOARD OP Agreement As to Rates Is Desired COMMISSIONERS is friendly and not adverse, and it knows that rate fixing by aeflmonioug, bitter litigation makes enemies and creates hos- MEMPHIS OP Gentlemen: In geeklng an agreement with the city a to rate to be charged for two years from December lst 1S19, the Cumberland Company is pursuing a fixed policy which it has followed In its territory since 1912. JegardleBs of the power of state commissions,' this company uniformly endeavors to fvith rates as to local first authorities before asking agree final action of state bodiep. This policy has been adopted and pursued for three big reasons: .. First: The Company knows It can render more satisfactory service to patrons who are friend and not enemies. In communities where there Is where sentiment tile sentiment. Second: The Company knows that however successful, on paper,' results may be, rate contests are long drawn out; their expenses usually run into many thousands of dollars, and when ended there is ill feeling, and the public pays Invariably the city's expenses through taxation, and the public also pays the company's expenses through rates. - 2. Third: The Company knows that full disclosure and discussion of its needs. Its service and its difficulties generally result in agreements upon fair, just and reasonable rates, and avoidance of any bitter,' and, for both parties, expensive contests before commissions or courts. Ark., Aug. U. (Spl ) i no oumry ciud has pur chased the Hostess hnuu mi iIvii field and will move It to their riioi on in oiuii at sTeston a Ferry, on White river. On comnletlon this win m one oi ine and moat UD-t- u In ik. .i.i. d.t cliililiniisnslargest The purified and refined calomel tablets that ar nausealass, safe and sur. Medicinal irruea reteln ed and improrwd. Sola only in sealed paclcagea. Price 35c. k Present and future Telephone Service in Memphis As to the service in Memphis, it is not' now satisfactory, nor is it satisfactory anywhere in America, due to three primary causes: (1) The drafting of the most essential men and women.. Into purely military or naval service, or for telephone service necessary to prosecution of war activities In this country and la 'France. ','XD The depletion of and Inability to Immediately replenish normal supplies of materials necessary for normal current maintenance, and necessary to meet demands for additional service, all due to the government properly demanding and in some cases commandeering everything available for extraordinary war needs here and abroad; and (3) Inability to attract and retain sufficient numbers 3. As the extraordinary efforts made and extraordinary financial inducements offered. All conditions mentioned are Improving, hut too much must not be expected Immediately, because during the period of the country's reconstruction and readjustment the demands for men, women and materials by telephone companies will be nation-wid- e and imperative, while whatever It is Incident to, the times which had made it hard to secure operators can hardly be expected to pass immediately. The Cumberland Company can only pledge itself, which , it does, to tirelessly, persistently and diligently employ of men and money power, it can command to give in Memphis, in ' the shortest time possible, the beet possible service. of trained operators, notwithstanding every-means- to the Rates Embodied in Proposed Agreement However, the proposed Increases are not at all commensurate with the increase In the cost of giving service. They are such as would have been necessary with Increased ervios had prices remained unchanged from the 1914 level. The increased rate for special line unlimited business service Is $7.60, as against the old rate of $6.50. The rate for business measured service special line unlimited inward service, with 125 outward messages, is $5.19, as against the old rate of $4.50; but under the old rata the outward messages, without extra charge, were limited to 100. There are no other changes in the business rates. The increased special line unlimited residence rat Is 44.00, as against the old rate of $3.50. v The rate for residence measured service special line unlimited Inward service and 100 outward messages Is $3. BO, as against the old rate of $3.00, with only 83 outward messages without extra charge. : The rats for line residence unlimited terries Is $8.00, as against the old rate of $2.50. There are no other changes in residence rates. In making the foregoing comparisons, the gross rates have been used, each of which is subject to a discount, of 10 cents if payment is made within ten days from the first of the month, so the net rates required to be paid will be 60 cents less than the figures we have used. The total lncretue in revmne yielded by the preemt rates Is an Increase of only 12 per cent over that yielded by the eld rates. The percentage of increase has been given In order to emphasize the fact that the lncresuM In rates Is not nearly so great aa the increase In cost of material and labor, which are matters of pretty common knowledge; also to be compared with the Increase In other public service charges. By comparing the new rate proposition with the charges embodied in the 1914 contract, it will be noted that the extra mileage id be charged for stations located outside of the municipality Is lower than the mileage charged in the contract which has Just expired. ,r Ai to the rates upon which agreement Is desired, effective .for two years after December 1st, 1919, they are those and now in effect, and adopted by the Postmaster-Generapproved by Congress. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 there was rate litigation between this company and the city, not of the company's! seeking, however. In the first suit the courts sustained the company, and while the second suit was pending in 1914 an 'agreement as to rates was made and the second suit was dismissed. In passing It Is perfectly proper to say that the litigation was of no value to the public; It was very expensive to both the city, and the company, but all of the expense, of course,, was, as usual, passed finally to the taxpayers and al . telephone users. The ajtreement of 1W4 prescribed rates which should remain in effect until there should be connected with the Memphis Exchange 30,000 stations. More than that number are now connected with the Memphis Exchange, and so the agre0" ment of 1014 is no longer binding upon either party. ' On July 1st,' 1914, the Memphis Exchange had 14,089 stations. Today it has over 20,000. It is universally known that as the number of stations increases the cost of rendering service to each subscriber and the value of the service to each subscriber likewise Increases. So it follpwa that with an increase of six thousand (8,000) stations, or of approximately 42.8 per cent over 1914. the company would be en- titled to a material Increase in rates, even bad no war con- -' ditions intervened to intrease enormously taxes and the cost of labor, money and of materials Involved in rendering service. But war conditions have Intervened. The 1014 contract contemplated an Increase in rates when 90,000 stations were connected, even had wages and prices as they then existed continued. But war conditions have increased the price of those items. Wages have been advanced very greatly. Materials cost more than ever In telephone history. Thus even without the great increase in telephone stations, fairness would demand an increase in rates, because of the unexpected results of war. , two-par- 4.v Service Connection, Changes year, with their attendant penalties for discontinuance; ' In explanation of this charge, the following is true: A very large part of the cost of furnishing the public service Is due to the fact that telephone systems must be prepared to connect new subscribers, of demand, and to the' fact that the period of service Is comparatively of short i duration, on the average. Some of these costs, due to the rapid turnover of phone development, are obvious, such as commercial, traffic and accounting eipense for opening accounts, and the plant expense involved tn establishing connection and In disconnecting telephones, including loss incident to wiring, terminal depreciation, etc. which are due to the : The greater part of the expenses, movement of the telephone population, or what might be termed the Shortness of life of the average telephone Installation, are not at all apparent. Some of these less envious Items my be cited as follows: (a) Were It not for the necessity of providing for new Installations, for disconnections and for changes in the loca 5. ty and Removal Charges tions ot subscribers, there is no telephone exchange in the country which would require more than one directory Issue a year. The saving In directories alone for the entire country would probably equal, If not exceed, $3,000,000 per annum. (b) If additions, changes and disconnections were not necessary, practically all of that traffic expense Involved in . the maintenance of information operators could be saved. (c) A very large amount 0f tne w0rR n the wire chiefs office is that due to what Is called reassignment of cable repairs necessary to secure the most efficient use of the. cable plant. Were it not for the additions, disconnections and public, practically all of changes made by the telephone-usin- g this expense could be discontinued, and, In addition, it would be possible to secure a much more efficient plant, because it would be unnecessary to maintain the normal amount of spare cable facilities. , (d) Particularly In coanectlon with changes of location ' It is usually necessary to plus or mark the multlpU answering Jack of disconnected or mhved subscribers until at least the lssuanco of a new directory, This requires th maintenance of a considerable additional amount of spare switchboard plant, and unquestionably In, many Instances las forced the installation of expensive switchboard additions before they otherwise would have been requlredv (e) In both the commercial ana accounting depart rj eats ' very great savings could be made by the use of forms o'ihort- which are not efficient under normal conditions of v lived telephone installation. As to the proposed service connection, changes and removal charges, these charges are the same in all exchanges throughout the Cumberland and Souther Bell territory, and havebeen effective since December 1st, 1918, and when they were made effective the company discontinued its requirement that subscribers should make yearly contracts for service and agreed to accept from subscribers monthly contracts, thereby relieving the subscribers of obligations running from year to j rec-or- ds Further Suggestions in Support of Proposed Agreement In' addition to what has been said of the fairness of the proposed increases, which Is sufficient, the company feels, to justify: prompt and ,favorable,actlon, the following additional considerations are respectfully submitted as suggesting the wisdom, from the standpoint of the city, ot making the agrttV ... ment: (a) Tha Increases lfl rates are no greater than would De-be fully warranted In times of normal prices and conditions. mands for wage Increases are general in all lines of production, and eo an early reduction In the cost of telephone material is extremely unlikely indeed, the reverse seems Sti more probable. Many of our employes are demanding wage in- creases, and if there is to be no reduction in the cost of living It may be .necessary to grant some Increases. - No while it is certain thathigher rates than those proposed could now he reasonably demanded, it may become in fact necessary wlJi two years to demand snrh higher rates unions an exiting contract of .the company with the city shall prevent, It-- Therefore, the - proponed agreement, while it would merely embody the con sent of the city to what are now rertahilv reasonable rates, it would at the same time protect absolutely the nubile for two I years from December 1st, 1910, against any higher rates. , (b), if your honorable body shall approve the purchase by the Cumberland ot the properties ot the Memphis Telephone ' Company and the purchase 18 consummated, there will be added to the Cumberland Memphis exchange probably 2,000 stations, Increasing the value ot the service to all present Cum- -' berland subscribers, and at the same time increasing the cost to the company ot furnishing service to each subscriber. Nevertheless, with the proposed agreement made, there would be ; innmii ''Let's All Drink Tea "I - Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. Welcome Tenderfeet. .11 ' Right after breakfast they are sent Vhfn you ride in a 530 no one but, yourself would Aver know that it arc spared that feeling of conspicuousness that you ias taxi. You in a cab, tkc very appearance of which bespeaks the ride when you pet ' ' ,, fact that it is a taxi. Walter Hunter V- STATEMENT OF . these officials have arranged things so that every minute of every boy'a time is rilled with work or play. Promptly at ( o'clock the bugle rings out with "I can't get em up, I can't get 'em up, 1 can't get 'em up In the morning." But It certainly "gets 'em up" and In a very rew minutes the outfit is seen going through aetting-u- p exercises as the picture shows, inese exercises wake up the boys and give them energy to do tne day'i (work. Then comes the morning dip which makes them feel even Better. And oh! ever so hungry. They dress in a hurry so as lo be on time and ready when mess call comes. There are no dainty appetites after all the exercise they have had and you should see them 530 Cars Are Private Taxis Enough (or 12 feedings. Send the coupon! " Anvone who is of the onlnlon that the Bov Scouts at Hardy are not busy every minute, Is sadly mistaken. For me executives at tne camp Know iuu well that where Idleness prevails there also Is found discontent and trouble. When you ride in a taxi, ride in one that, has a private appearance one that looks like your very own car.- 5 3 0 Both the Making Are Given KiaKima. F.7i A Car of Your Own Ckf Public Is Respectfully Vsked To Read This ' OF LIFE AND VIM Ko Heanf t roan rotf'MT 12, O SCOUT CAMP FULL 4' &y , AUGUST 4 Wen in My TUESOAY, - ' no increase In rates for the enlarged and more expensive v ' sendee. ),.'V. , Tel(c) The purchase of the properties of the MemphisIt will because Cumberland the is desired by ephone Company and material and quickly enable it to secure certain facilities skilled of operators that are needed badly to hasten a number desired Improvement of service In Memphis. The purchase conby the city, this company assumes, because It 'itnerally an ceded that duplication of local service is "i undesirable, servconfusion of incubus, involving unnecessary expense nd ice, and because the consolidation of the two exchanges, while and giving to every telephone user in Memphis an enlarged telephone bill of the superior service, will reduce the total Memphis public. As much, however, as the city and the Cum. berland may desire the purchase of the Memohis Company properties, it will not be made unless and until the increases in rates are agreed upon. In conclusion, the Company begs to suggest that apparto the Increased ently there Is little If any objection InasMemphis was evidenced recently rstes and the proposed agreement when your honorable bodv advertised and Purged attendance at your meeting of July 30th. specially called for a public hearing and discussion of the matter, and at which representatives of this company had the pleasure et appearing. The thoughtful citizens of Memphis, doubtless realize that the entire country is upon a higher levet of production cost and therefore products must be sold upon "a higher price level, and they also doubtless realized that telephone companies art) not immune from economic laws. Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. J. EPFS CnowX, President  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (8/12/1919) News Scimitar: Every Day at Boy Scout Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-08-12/ed-1/seq-8/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a9e25b670381d98f9bbbb67a18f72e0b.pdf ec38eb2431420983777251c9d4297c60 PDF Text Text i f 1 10 Hi INCREASE WEIGHT Scout Weinberg Honored At Hardy AND VITALITY AliD CLEAN LIVER f'-- WITH PHOSPHATE Tl KE A CALOTAB Nothing Like Plain to Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to IncresM Strength, Vigor and Ner force. The Nausealeu Calomel TaThe a vermes person is beginning to hiti That Is Purified and realise more and more that the lack of and nerve exhaustion physical Refined From the Sickening frequentlystrength evidenced by excessive thin- are the direct cause not only of nea) Effects. he failure to succeed in life a strums What will human Ingenuity do next? powder, wireless telegraphy, iodino, horseless carriages, oolorles nauseatasteless quinine no come tes calomel. The new improvement Is now on sale at called "Calotabe" drug stores. Kor biliousness, constipation and Indirection the new calomel tablet ia ft iraotioally perfect remedy, aa evidenced iy the fact that the manufacturers have authorised all dmrglat to refund the urine If the cuatnmer l not "per One fectly delighted" with oalotaba tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your liver Is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Kat what you please no dancer go about your business. Calotaba are not sold In bulk. Get Smokeless t hi n for the necevatttes of existence, but slso for the handicap In one's social aspirations Compare the thin, sickly, angu- - ages for failure of such bidder t sc- cept sr.d pay for the bonds. hecks will be returned to unauccewrul bidders lm-- i medistely . after awarding the bonds: the check of the succeeaiul bidder will be returned Immediately after the deliv of the bonds, and will not be retry ceived in part payment for ssme. Relieves Discomfort bonds will Be aold by aeaied Bids said S M trniilau only, publicly opened at time and place noted. above ro rsA.Drw.is e cnt on tot The legality of these bonds, when sold tnd delivered pursuant to ths terms of tne above mentioned ordinance, has SCOUTS ON OUTiNa. been approved by Mr. John C. Thomson, attorney, of New York, a copy ef HKLEN A, Ark., Aug. 22. (Sol1 rnosa approving opinion will be fur A large comoanv of Bov Scouts will so nished to the successful bidder. from Helena Friday for a twe weeks' For further Information apply to the near at Miller. Heber outing Ark., Springs, a famous health resort, gcout undersigned. This lHh day of August, 1st. uniforms will be worn and aide from V. U, MONTEVKRDB, the railroad fare, the boarding expense tSigned) stayer. tor tne two weeks is estimated at .10. C. C, Attest: PASHBTj City Clerk. Mothers Friend AND FOUND. LOST . , UOT Friday night around Bellevu and Tutwiler. a sunburst pin, diamond! center with oearls. on a safety chain. Finder pleas call at 11 Tutwiler for I ExpcKntMothers I - r- - a f I ! I 1 l I ANNOUNCEMENTST OtATHS WATKINS At residence. 101 South Fourth street, Friday morning, Aug. Si. 11, at 1:45 o'clock. William H. Wstklns, aged 4D years, husband of Mrs. Lula Watklns. Funeral services conducted bv Rev F. H. Cummlng, asaiated by Kev. V A. Ellis, will be held at residence this afternoon at o clock. Friends trrldayl are invited. Remains will be taken to Jackson, Tenn., for interment, via N. C. A tit. U railroad tomorrow (Sat urday! morning at 6:45 o'clock. FFUEEDKL At residence. J40 North Thursday IWaldran boulevard. :10 olock. 11, 191s, at (.uiphant, aged s years; wire ot P. R. Friedel: mother of George o. William P Cmll. V IMuliil .nil alater I of UUu Margaret Oliphant, of Mobile, Ala. services will be held at family reaidence tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Friende are Invited. Interment private In Elm wood cemetery. ' , mm:,,-- s. u . AUTOMOBILES. autos fon .i.e. i AUTOMOBILES. AUTOS COR (ALC. AUtQg FPU SAH. The Best Line of Used Cars USED GAR BARGAINS Pord Touring, 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT BONDS. 1 Maxwell, Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be received bv C. C. Pashby, city ciwk of Memphis, "at the city hall In Memphis. Tenn., Until 2:10 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, 8ept. I. 11. for the following bends ot the city of Memphis, Tenn., vis.: Two hundred thousand dollars (!t4,-OOu.Oof general liability aerial coupon bonds in denomination of one thousand dollars each, authorised bv chapter 7S of the urlvata ante of the an- era! assembly of the state of Tennessee for the year 1917. and further pursuant to An ordinance passed final reading Studebaker, 1 Ssxon, .1917, 1 (axon, 1111, 1 Ford, Terms Easier 1917, Paige speedster, new Buick Little Six Empire Apperson club roadster Allen open sedan touring, touring, s 1117, ooupe. Mitchell Kit, I cylinder; $2,100 -- i .100 ISO ' 1 DODGE SEDAN, Wir.E WHEELS. 1 DODGE COUPEi WIRE WHEELS. j ISO 830 Six 1 BUICK 700 Studebaker Six roadster 00 !' SIX ROADSTER, SUMMrilt j, ; AND WINTER TOP. l ' Jackson I, 1 H, Today's Bargains - FOR SALE ' f. Cadillac 1 Ever Had Prices Lower roadster. 1917, 1 I 1917, -- 800 Empire yit, 1 CHALMERS,' j 700 Tuesday. June 28, 1919. ,. Hudson roadster 1 Hudson Super-Si1913, touring. The Interest rate will be determined I '' touring. t&O in, the resolution of sale and will be Studebaker Six an original package, sealed. Pricse. or five At the seaside toe, the plump wrnll four and (44), 1 Maxwell, 191, touring, left. adv. rounded oentum sa thirty-fl- y STEARN'S ' be annum, cent, 830 (5) per . per may I Chalmers Six figure Is most admired. required to produce a bid of par. Isr frame with the TOURING. .7 The bonds wilk be prepared at the form 650 American sport car which is usually accompanied These ears are la excellent condition expense of the city of Memphis and by the bloom of health and attractiveness. In 330 Overland racer delivery will be made In Memphis, ot exnow That millions of people are conscious at and can bo bought right New York city or at the equivalent LEGAL NOTICES. WHOOPING COUGH of this handicap Is evident from the New York city, at the option of the 325 Ford roadster Bee me if yog f....... continued appearance In newspapers and purchaser, who must state. In his bid tremely low; prices. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Lwhcre the delivery shall be made. magazines of many suggestions proThese ear are all in perfect cofidl aia oonas snail pa aaiea tne mrst want the right car at the right price. posing vsrlous remedies In food or medNotice Is hereby given that sealed bids icine or exercises, either of which might will be received by City Clerk until 12 dsy of July 1919. and shall mature as The above cars are in : j RUNNING WILD or might not be appropriate for a given tlon aiid guaranteed aa represented without option oi prior pay' o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Aug. 2d, '1M9, follows ment: fir a for the construction of engine Nos. 1 to 15. July'l, 1926 Authorities. however. thnf first-clas- s houBe on Decatur street, under plans .mechanical con- -' Will demonstrate them at any time. Nos. It to 10, July 1, 1!2. la absolutely healthy, nerve tlnstie and specifications on file in office of 31 to 46, July 1, 1927. Nos. essential to a strong, robust body and A Weller. ! Regan 4 to SO. July 1. 1921. mind. Wank nerves, while Indicated bv Nos. The right Is reserved to re Ire t any dition and 6an be bought. Nos. 61 to 75, July 1, 1929. Four Members of One Family multitude of different ivmiitomi. or all blda. A certified check for two Jno. C. Crenshaw Tri-Sta- te Nos. 71 to 90, July 1, 19S0. more Immediately and generally result Co. Sales Motor some on hundred and dollars ($260) fifty ' In lack ef energy, Nos. 91 to 105. July 1, 1931. Sick at the Same Time. ? . sleeplessness. Irrisolvent bank will be required. Similar Worth the money Nos. 106 to 120, July 1, 1932. tability, depression, etc1., which conchecks In the sum of fifty (J60 dollars Main 169J. US Monroe. Nos. 121 to 136. July 1, 1931. ditions gradually consume the healthy D wm bidders on the Nos.-1- 3 irony required 1934. to 150, 1, flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat chest, July the heating and on in plumbing tor SCOUT A. 8EI83EL WEINBERG. Nos. 161 to 160, July 1, 1338. neck and scrawny arms and legs. uie cuiiaing. MOTHER AND CHILDREN bony Nos. 161 to 170, July 1, 1936. Our bodies need more phosphate than A. Reessel Welnberv. son of Ja Smnt MUNTtsv ivKUis, Mayor. r, u Nos. 171 to 180. July 1, 1937. "ALWAYS OPEN" most of them are able to extract from cob Attest: C. C, PA8HBY, City Clerk. manager of tne National Nos. 181 to 190, July 1, 1938. the foods we eat nowadays, and many ShirtWeinberg, company, who resides at 675 Pop 191 to 100. July 1. 19JI 2S8 Monroe Ave, 650 Nos. Main Phone opinions affirm that there la nothing lar avenue, has won signal honors at WANTED. BIDS The bonds will be registered as to which he taken Into the human Telephone Main 1511. Kia Kima, iiaray, Aric. Lung-Vit- a holder. Commissioners Gave Quick Relief, system may of The entlon the at only County Shelby principal that so effectively supplies this Kgmp at will receive bids at their office. Court his Hcout stay Weinberg, during interest payable as me pure organic phos the camp, where he has enjoyed the July nrnciency Says Mrs. Holley. house, up to noon Tuesday, nept em- l. ana Jan. l. uotn principal ana m ami whole iicrlod ao fur outlined for the lo phate known as In lawful money of the ber 1, for one Tractor Road Machine, terest sold by Washburn-Lyl- e In Memphis and cal scouts, has passed first and second said machine to have not leas than United payable States or America, In Memphis urusKiBiB everywnere. scout tests, has won 18 merit eight-toor New York city, at option or homer. blade, i ne essential pnospnoric food elements class badges and expects to win enough to S300 Is reserved te reject any The Maxwell track no Bta win be entertained wnicn "Twe years ago whooping ' couth ran in right assimilated by the become scout before the camp and all bids. names a price leas than oar and as. Hot In my faintly, my three children and nerve cells should soon produce a Pleas closes an Ragle at). 908 ......... Giant Ask for Curtis Hazel oT j' 1 truck to COMMISSION. of August Little COUNTT free Interest date BHULBr crued nerve delivery savs J.c, Mrs. its victims." energy and hence ing cnanga Being b olley. from ail charges for tees, brokerage or 871 Leon Place. Memphis. Tenn By ki. w. hale, Increased vitality and strenath. Secretary . With n n 730 1 truck.. in not the conditions enumerated other of tl, August we burdens the seemed be nervousness, to tried of "Nothing sleeplessHARRY KIERSKY IS act and ordinance. benefit until a neighbor advised us ness, lack of energy, etc., lifted, normal MRS. 6601 My TRUSTEE'S SALE; Republio Rocco The city cf Memphis reserves the to use Lung-Vitafter weight with us attractive fullness and Immediately to reject any and all bids In the pay been Default made with Lung-Vit- a having glow or neaitn replaces the form the parox- ruony A-CONDI MECHANICAL DIVORCE A AWARDED IN ALL l .4. a be bid a must Each seet n accompanied by er of skin bones. ot and ment debts lire were the and us ysms irrew llichter and ail of obligations check on some Memphis bank CAUTION Although relieved. In a few days wo were all cured to be paid In a certain deed of certified sum TION AND ALL HAVE BODIES AND I or two in the thousand (iz.ooo) or 22d of and well." soon nervous tor tne renet is unexcelled October, teach better trust, executed the day Mrs. Neva Klersky was granhed a de to the order of the City by Mrs. r, b. iseieon. a wioow, dollars payable Nothing will give quicker relief from nees and attendant disorder, owing to TIRES PRAC CABS ON .THEM. of divorce from .Harry Klersky by mis, Memphis, as an unqualified guarnn to the undersigned as trustee, as Bame or stubborn couirhs, coltla, asthma and Its tendency to Increase weight, one cree did Chancellor 1'eres tee of good faith on the part of the bid Friday. Kleisky of the office in of record bronchial troubles than Lung-Vitthe It should watch the scales while taking It not Hiinear to defend appears NEW. TICALLY himself against Is a perfectly safe expectorant male unless 11 is tne desire to put on tiusn. of Shelby county. Tennessee, der. The check of the successful bidder the charges made by his wife that he register Of used Ford and Dodge cars at and for from barks, tops, leaves and medicinal In Book 670, page 119. and the owner shall be retained by the city as or nnd beaten her. mistreated had aucn ella. It scatters the congestion, soothes secured navlng requested liquidated damages tor lauure Is under a sentence of a year of the debt bidder to accept and pay for the bonds. Klersky Sell bargain prloei. to and and irritation the advertise loosens the undersigned annoying; and a day In tne federal prison at At- the property secured win De returned to unsuccess y said oeeo or (fulnecK phlegm. lanta for sclllnr Honor without a II' after award bidders Immediately we from your druggist toda' bottle a Is that to (Jet this notice, give 19.16 podge, good tires, new paint. .$700 He appealed Ills case to the trust, en cenae. f 352 Madison Ave. BIS-MA- G Ing the bonds; the check of the sue was. .,iKn .,.. .....It. XT....U..11' Truck Dept. v court ot appeals where It Is now pend will eessful bidder will be returned Immedl Medicine To., Nashville, Tenn., for a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. 860 of after the the bonds, Dodge, mechanically delivery perfect.. , ing. ately iree Dooaiei. gov Third1 and Monro. commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, at the ana not oe received in pan pay For Add Stomach. southwest corner or tne courinouae, mentwin 100 1917 Dodge, extra fine shape for same. MISS H0RT0N BURIED. Memnhia. Shelbv county. Tennessee, and Main 2311. Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids avenue entrance thereof, 400 1118 Ford racer, good all over The funeral Of Miss Rose Morton, who at the Adams time at and opened publicly place only, at publio outcry to tne above noted. was killed Tuesday night when the proceed to sell 860 BIS-MA- G highest and best bidder for cash, the roadster 1917Ford of these bonds, when , automobile of Lawaon 1. Kalis, col The legality said and delivered pursuant to the terms llded with a small jnotor truck at Sum- following described property, 1911 Ford roadster, extra alga tlrei 4C9 mer and Highland avenues, was held aa Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, of the above mentioned ordinance, has follows: at 10:80 o'clock Friday morning at ths Per Upset Stomach. approved oy Mr. jonn c. Thorn The weftt half of Lot Ninety-cou- r mi been 1917 Ford touring, fine condition,,.. 375 Falla home, 148ft Vinton avenue. Ths a copy ef son, attorney, of New York, and the eant half of Lot Ninety-fiv- e wnose approving opiniorr-- win oe rur Rev. Kdmonda Bennett. D.D.. ofg Kir FOR 1918 Ford touring, good aa new...,, 4761 mtneham. Ala., formerly naxtnr of St (96) of E. E. Meaeham a "Cooper anda nlPhed to tne successful Bidder. Avenue Place'1 Subdivision, For further Information apply to ths Luke's church, Memphis, officiated at Central BIS-MA- G A GOOO 8UPPI.Y OF 1919 Ford, brand new. with oneu- Both Miss Horton and plat of said subdivision being duly HAVE WE the services. undersigned. In Plat Book Four (4) pages SEVEN- tnatlc tires, with good body .... 760 AND Dr. Bennett wore natives of England This 16th day of August, TSttrvv. T HI HI.Xfr TsUCI. IT T. office of Shel . aauAivir-uanti and were friends, The burlnl was In and 100 In the register's (Signed) F. L, MONTEVEKPB. rAOBil(llVI' or state AND On Tennessee. Stomach. For Gss BE" PSRFECT Rlmwood cemetery, where the grave by county, Mayor. CHANICALLY We have g, iot of Ford trucks, roads ' All right and equity of redemption, with ,k. beautiful floral . was hanked Atust: C. C PASHBY, City Clerk. PAINTkiW. homestead and dower waived In said S Maxwells, tourlnf. tributes. ters and touring cars. Can cell for NOTICE TO BIDDERS deed of trust, and the title Is believed I Overland, touring. 1 Oakland, touring. to be good, but we win sen ana con f BIS-MA- G OIL. ROAD ARPHALT MISS WILLINS IMPROVES. $200, $250 and $300, You can overhaul 2 Chevrolet, vey only as trustee. touring. Office of the Board of Commissioners.' I 1 Haynes. touring, wire wheel. The condition of Miss Margaret Wll BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO. 1919. i 18, Memphis, Tenn., Aug. them yourself. Wo haven't the time. 1 Six OLdsmobile, wire TRUCK irusies. wheel. O. M. C. litis, of Hulelah. who was ao seriously Sealed proposals will oe received at For Stomach Troubles. Irilnrml Titnarluv nlttht bv a colllnlnn nf I Newly painted and a By 8. J. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer. the office of the city clerk of Memphis, are big They, .18l9 bargain. .' automobiles at Hummer and i .: Highland . i H'1?Au5u."t unui is o ciock. nuon. iu jennessee. 26. 2 Cadillac. avenues, in wnioi miss " i 1919. for furnishing ""on MnTTfiF. Tfi -BTTjuERS FOR , dav. Aug. . - ,w. 1 Vim truck. . .. the t; was killed, showed, considerable Im CASH OR TERMS. EASY s mev. are. BIS-MA- G ir The above cars nrovement Friday at Bt, Joseph's hosTUBERCUMemphis with the following: CITY BONDS ;.t . Main 1703. chanical condition. pital. Site had regained through conone to ten (10,000) thousand From v sciousness and the surreons and sis (100,000) hundred thousand HOSPITAL. LOSIS gallons at more much ters were hopeful than For Dyspepsia. road on to comply witn speci Vntir la hereby given that aeaied aspnaitio any time since she. was received it the fications rurnisnea oy city engineer, bid will be , received by C.. . C. Pashby, hospital, . ii I and to be furnished In tank cars f. o. b, Brand New . .. Elgin Wrist Watches in 20 . Dodge Sedan iiw or cny ciera pi m.mpnie. Memphis. Tennesaee. as may be orIm Im moi4a lit Jflt'IIlUIlIH. lrilll.a Ulllll iiW v viwii AlluaH with BIS-MA- G year guaranteed gold cases mo iui after receipt of purchasing p.m. Tuesday, B;pt..9, ivio, of fifteen with detach-- , dOC-0$1,700 bond Memphis, agent s days Monroe. city phone M. 1385. written order, all material to be , Tenn., vis.: to January l, 1920. able band ttPsUtJ ordered For Indigestion, prior and fifty thousand One hundred be so a chance to 'save a lot bf money, must It' and Each every proposal (8160.000.00) dollara of general liability River Bulletin. companled bv certified check for I25i Call u quick they won't last long. Wrist Watch in serial coupon bonds In the denomination on some solvent bank, and made pay, and get a new oar tight now, No U Memphis, Tenn.', Aug. 22, 1919 of one thousand dollars each, authorised able to the order of the city ot Mem BIS-MAFlood guaranteed gold case, Rain bv Chapter 296 of the private acta of G said checks to be returned to the to tell you how good It 1. Cah or Stage. Hght. Chg. full. the general astemmy oi tne siaie in phis, with detach- unsuccessful bidder or bidders on the d 1 "7.50 Pittsburgh ... O.J 6.7 ,64 Tennessee for the year 1919. and fur- awardlna- of the contract, and will be easy term. . ...3 Main 17T Pitrkersbuie- . Main 1798. .... 80 10.8 0.8 1.6 ther pursuant to an ordinance passed returned to the successful bidder or is a safe, reliable and Inexpensive , ablet band J) JL 9 Cincinnati ... .....60 12.t 0.1 ,14 final reuitiiii? Tuesday. June 17. 1919. bidders When tho required bond for the and Mas- compound of Bismuth l.oulaille ... 0.8 .00 9.i do ....28 oeierminen interest rate win performance of contract Kvansvllle . . , neala, especially prepared for the Solid Gold Wrist Watches, .... 86 8 4 0.1 .00 In The resolution ot sale and will be faithful Nashvlle .... ... 40 9.6 1.0 1.28 ourtheand or five made. snfe, speedy and certain correction An with ribbon or surety bond will bl reapproval .... 3:i o.i o.l. .44 (6) per centum per annum, a may os quired of the succeasful Chattanooga of dangerous stomach aridity, it bidder in the lit Monro. M 1385. .... 26 3.9 0 0 .60 required to produce a bid ot par. ivmisonville detachable band. sum of the maximum con- Phone cornea only In the fornj of n Used Car Opportunities. reduce h 6 8 One Hupmobil. fhode) K, roaostorj, .00 0.4 bond will be prepared at the ....43 The 10 the within tract after days price . . . 16 Davenport deliv0 and In 2 4.2 tablets of the city of Memphis aeaied blue pack,00 awsrd of said contract. Omaha 1911 model: perfect meohanloal condi,,. .... In 7.1 New n in will 0.1 made be .00 Memphis, ery not Do' Direct ages. coufuse with com Blda wll) lay open for comparison 6avMoney Buy kansaa City .... .'aw of 47 ... .1)0 York city or at the equivalent and consideration for one week after mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia St. Louis .... JO 6 9 .... K 0.8 tlon; Bllverlowh cord tlrBi good patntf,"; York city, at he option ot the purbeen publicly opened and read Cairo or citrate of magnesia. .... 46 12 7 0.1 .00 Look for .00 chaser, who must state In his bid where having a-- i before awarding the contract. in Two Late Model Sedans MKMPH1S .. 7 9 1911 CHANDLER hap, $900, Xr good top; car m roadster, 0.8 shall be made. .00 ....85 the prtot word delivery the and get the right is reserved to reject any Helena 9 8 bonds will bo dated April 1. 1919, orThe .14 0.8 Kald ....42 all bio. , renulne from drugglsta everywhere. Fort Smith . ....22 16 1.2 .00 and shall mature as fotlowa without opvery war, Just painted and look good By order of th board of commisOn Chandler, 1918 model,, Little Rock . 23 0.1 0.6 tl6 of prior payment: r of the city of Memphl. new. Will sell for $1,050. An awfu.1 a Vlcksburg . . .... 46 9.9 0.l 2.08 tion Nos. 1 to 6. both inclusive, 18,000, sioners F L. , MONTEVERDE, Mayor. good tires, paint ana top; car aenger; . . z Bhreveport 0 0 ,42 April 1, 1926. ft.j Clerk. C. C. Attest: PASHBY, Model City Late One New Orleans .... 18 4t 0 1 .00 ;sos. 7 to 12, Botn inclusive, s,uuu, Dodge big bargain. Cash or Urn. s mechanical condition, In BIDS WANTED. April 1, 1621. Itlse. -F- all. " 19 to II, both Inclusive, 86,000, '" Nos. ' $1,000. . hastfj! Sealed proposal for'th erection of The river at Mrnl,i will fall slow- - April 1, 1987. Touring home to oe constructed on iy Nos. 19 to 24, both inclusive, $6,000, f hyslciana Corner Main and Jefferson Home of he for the the Aged nrsmlses April 1, 1923. Nos. 26 to 30, both Inclusive 16,000, snd Infirm, will be received by th DAILY TEMPERATURES. lit Monro. Phon it. 1318. Shelby county commissioner. April 1, 1929. nd specifications on flls in Plan Nos. 31 to St, both Inclusive, 38,000, United States Weather. A ot office Jones the Furbringer, April 1, 1930. The above cars subject to 7 a.m. Low. Nos. 37 to 42, botU Inclusive, H.000, architects. Porter hulldln.in High. Rain. the office Healed bids to be filed Union Motor Car Co. Abilene .. 70 82 .00 April 1, 1931. in courthouse ef commissioners the the Atlanta 68 36,000, 43 Inclusive. both to 82 48, Nos. .68 or 12 or tne on before o'clock itun aayclosest inspection. Blrmlmrham ... 68 66 .30 April l,. 1932 to bt PACKARD Oulro 7(1 Precision In touring, nw 70 82 i..i,..i... t nnnsl ef Ausnst. o.v1919.i. Gaoh bidviicvi. .00 Monro Avenuand Third Btrwt. w 10.13 72 wrvniTiii Aiirll , 70 80 conipaiueu .44 Chattanooga Vision two and mchnhundred and of amount tiro fifty paint; Cincinnati top, 68 68 so. to ootn to.vvv, 78 Nos. it .14 inclusive, - M2S0 oni dollara aa a guarantee that 80 80 Corpus Christ! .02 78 April 1, 1934. $1,800.00 condition good leal 70 im ratio .oo Nos. 81 to 8. both inclusive, i,ooo, the bidder to whom the contract l 92 Glasses prescribed PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. awarded will enter into a contract and Kort Smith .... 72 Anrll 1. 19SS .no 84 68 of the for bond the trection furnish 7 Oalveslon 83 and made by us 78 to 78. 86 Nos. s,on, .01 both inclusive, : 78 HatteraM FOR. SALE building. 76 84 .00 April .... effiare 100 The right I reserved to reject any or Kunxvllle M 8 Ml .10 S3 Nos, J8 to 78. botn inclusive, ail bins, Rock ... lttle . 72 7'! 1, 1987. 82 .06 Must April sell my 1918 Podge, ciency. 68 Nos. 79 to 84, both inclusive, o,uw, SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 68 . 78 .00 cjr at once; leaving city at one. , Mucnn ... ,,. . 70 8 .22 AUK, yju in troubi er ao you wteh t April 1, 1938. MEMPHIS ... 72 No Drops Used 74 Nos 8 to 90, both inclusive, $8,000, k.l C. H. OWEN. 82 i.lh.n In trouble? If ma. atteBl .00 s . 70 8 Mil 1170 Latham Street. 1.62 Montgomery the noun prayar meeting of Ceatral April 1, 1989. ' in the Eyes . Residenc 70 Nsahvllle , .... . .nos. 70 Phnn W. H58-J- . 84 to 98, both inclusive, $1,000, Bantlat church, which has been rus 1 23 New Orleans . 78 78 Bealers. very weelt dsy rlnc .Un. 19, 1114 Brothers 92 .1)0 April 1, 1940. '"VT. Pastor. UTS Oklahoma 97 .... $8,000, 68 NNos. to 101 both 88 .00 inclusive, . 70 8 84 1.6 Parkenntiurg . April l, 1941. ' " , v. , . Htm. IIS. ull Dftl.iv Union at Pautins. lDavis . tlWU'OlH . 0 86 Nos. 10:i to 10$, both Inclusive, $8,000, By th ple.-- or by the pound 'Delivered 0ODOE BROTHERS DEALERS. .22 tarter.n.iWire wheels, $800. D, 61! . 64 78 ,64 anurgh . . atiaranteed. April 1, 1942. M. i(attfactlnn T, Crump, Hem. 135. ! 73 . 72 Union at Paulin. .00 90 No. 109 to lit, both Inclusive, $8,000, Call Beulah Carter, Phone W. gh ANCEPATSi. " 70 ntonlo . 8(1 , 72 1.08 April 1, 1943., uMJtUPPU8 (TriYNU your sewing iroublss to Mrs. ' Fords Used 111 oort 70 $8,000, Nos 71 to both '0 .42 Inclusive, 120, "AGTSNT8. f MAIN AND MONROE F, Msness. fst p. speeaway. ououroan tJ mi66 Vlcltsbutg 103 Al,rl1 car. welding, cutting, carbo' All Models Nos. 121 to 128, both Inelwlv, $8,000, south Memphis OPTOMETRISTS. lead burning apparatus... V burning and outfit BIRTHS. re. h... vsv.O FORDS at all tlmea April 1.. 1948. with gaa ., Welding compter FOUND. LO!5T AND 127 $8,000, Nos. tn VTfcy worry It th 132, both Inclusive, washerInspected, over-r,,... mm hav been nd material ready tor welding, 171 upr Will and iiarilefcGregor Thompson ' own 1, 1943.' In oar April testtd HAVING of ghop. SHAVING woman and lot Acetylene TROUBLE? hauled never One welding cylinder SEE 9 Poplar. npT ghoirt Aug, 18; boy. Nos. 13S tn 131, both Inclusive, $1,000, w. witn capacity irom iuu to nuv roar., The Eden and Time Miller. 2:18 Court Wathisr arid 1. 1947. Fourth and Wash that in tnariai inns itany April of Tnt.rvFrm stock material at all wtldlng Lars girl. (Fa her killed In r ranee l to 144. both inclusive. $8,800, Inrton streets Tuesday night. Aug. 19, Ns. 1.1391948. Wring1ac Machine will wofc l.llllard and 1,'lnrn Rlkurd w.n. am April or times. tMt ll bt tan n. m.. one Ford roadster, almost thai i:So want SAVINO a Dedg your 'to ind . If tne oiaesi. you for you tor 1 cent an hour Absolutely Delawai-elargest,in mom Aug. 10: boy. No 141 to Incluslv. $8,000, new One section of lslnclasa in top 8JC87I TV iww-'- i th complete and plant John C. and Alice Hcott Grace, 211 April better wort. No fuss, and ' 1. 1949. I one. 4t fender , in out. slightly front highest pay , broken ferd Bight South. j Utah. Aue. 4: bov. Cash Liberty to scratched. Mcenee ko. BO worry, no extra meala, no The bonds will b registered moior iio. MKMPr"l!4 WKbrtlNO COMPAT4I. Luke and Kmma Rosa Splllman, rear principal 1 town. 258 of th It 3 Bt. tk onlv. at Washington, 3062007. Liberal ash North reward, option rourth prlc disappointment. Easy to use 410 Heale. Aug. 19' bov. Terms HOLLOW GRINDING. HONING. holder. Interest payable semiannually. Memphis. Tenn. Jame-- and Ulah ss a victroia. Mall Order Solicited. Hoiig.744 Pixon, April I and October 1. Both pirinclpal Aug. 17; girl. btna and Interest navable In lawful money ,w,s" ' FOTt TTRh BKRVICB 18, 1919, around McCreery-Phela- n On STOLEN Aug. Chnrtfs and cenda Bramlett Jons nf the T'nllerf Nlatea nf America. In IA 111 nm renm iXlM Street. OODOSlt ' Call Main "" 18 McOowell, Aug. 19; boy. ; Msln at bargains, Memphis or In New York City, at th n.vn.n' hntel Ford tonrin car. 1918 869 Menro Av NEWSUM car 8.818.401: No. equipped motor model: MARRIAGjS LiCErJSEST"1 v2Vi hft!!,.rV entertained wmen Wtn nreBton tires: right front fender THE NOW CARBON CRABEk in your gas blh than tier and ac Rebecca lanner to A. B, Carter ,!r names a nrtca Low Rent taw Prices Kasv Terms near corner oi ooy oeium To reflalah and upholster year' car. tY right ror th motor do its task. 31 a box. Car crued interest to date of delivery free bent: ixivelle Thomuson to 'Willie Wri.iw' or car ana We slso want lo buy second-hanfuinl. or Reward recovery in. ear. make bon Chaser Co., Memphis, Tenn. H. 4,6, , t my ftlt, G u Mey-o- r hntli'Ml tur and planus for casli. Vi e exchange Matv Joht.aon le Oceen tawls. Hophle from all charges for fee, herege h an alga Moat A doner In time save ntr.e. 1SS-18-5 conditions not numertd In J" MOXROK AVK. 0f Commerce eat quality work Inaquipment new icr oia.. r.uuinmn in Henry r.pp e.steiie Brookl IIAsa other - . South. the OARAOB. WILSON , n s.1 Mulla.at.AK GARAQK feleotrle Oarage. S09 Jef tn W ill Stives. Alt he Bucket s in i,. Let u eatimat tor rou-1 " th 81T. reserve --The ferson rlt Mala of v. Memphis Battery service r s an t.ff-- r' Co. ihtir Anderson, Celeste V)stt to Wlllu right to reject ny Phone Main 105JI. Hunt Bros.' Main S543. LOHT- -B et tn si stum. snd all bids. bukbs. McOeery.PhelatfPCo. on Mslr son. num. the It oUtlnuli desired to deliver mAkROP! A Vie. """ only ?5 iiiId J"JHn. Beale Ave. AlJT6iRKa Nwsum.'' Fount her of bonds which with th premium ond. on dtamond set MBMPHIB. Tenn. and Monroe. Mshi MAIN 38r bid win n,t..,-- th. .um f on bun. wedding ring, and ong lo Lillian B. KdlnBton.,1."ilantit iUr. dred .no1 firty thousand (IIM.OOJ 00) tinm aet VZ nTn WANTSt TO BUV. We will psy for your oar you pay us mor.thly. pltnl, Aug, SI: pneumonia, appsndicltis dollsm. and the bnnda withheld from I 8, Main for liberal Ireward. a good two- WANTED to DUtoiu-vra North Blxlh, delivery will ba numbered from 1601 TAKEN IIPOne yellow mare and i 77, second-han- d trsn, ton, trailer; - must b Ir TOR SALS. Aug. 80: pneumonia downitara colt In my eorn fhtld. Owner can have Auto1 ana win rood pay ail cam. a rdr Mr. Mo Is Thoniss Klmhrou.h ti el Kch bid muat be accompanied by same bv paying for ad nd damages rrov preferred M: !004. 14HI 1'nlon, Aua. Ki: cerebral auoniasv' eon- Main MIL I ' Ford, certified cherk on sstne Memphl bsnk done. M Byrd Bldg . ersianently disappear after drinking nenhrltls. wBIJMIlajnJZiTTifjav in ins sum of on thousand rive nunTI1EI. ANtf iRTftRAtilNtk iltlon.. casn or lerms. r.s saauiaon. 1JiYitAt. raward tor ttoteii Kor, VCtCXNIZtNU the celebrated Chlvsr Mineral Water Hne Horton.. 81. (ieneral .hnnniiui dred (f t.ann.ont dnllar. THF T. tt tt. TIKBB CO. license No. JI9i I. itiof aybl to the lav 30 per cent to 80 per cent, Posltlvgrp, guaranteed bv money bacl Au.'l19: auto of the city ot Memphis, a an order M. tlM. 1811 Paige sport model. , ""rOR roartk Tnlon SALK ANf TUBES. TIRES and J. I584. Kienk K. Cole. Jr. I. St Jnnh'. tlf.fua!lnH mnr.fi fjtlh Olt offer, lastes fin: costs a irifle. De n run leaa thin i.ooo miles. Bar. charlestown ear. ficllnt Has and rubber' of "kev oii"rlng.'"Llb- - "5a SCAN KTiouflng : ne in". iiwu, m, nuvn nc mviu, in ssrt r th bioner. i M. Konbaf tMs Itrered anywhere Hen-PhiJ. I'hona ur.' Memphll compant: Appiy a 88 gain. Madison at condition. Will sell bargain. Ml nudma. .'a. Unneral huapllnl, Aug in auccenfiit bidder IibI1 be rcitn gral reward for return to 188 Madison Ave. Road Borvic Motor Car Co. 171 Madison. I'nloa tsis. Co.. Zo. Phone ihem Motorcycle wnttnd uu'i'Wmilal gents. Ollvr-Flnn- l dambv giiMrhnt anuo. th. my nn nd for lltiuldated .......faJ-- . f , ."V I ' 1 R ... . three-quarte- rn at AUTOMOBILES. . reward. nr k Af rMVMf, MWWWgl THE NEWS 3 CI MIT AK. rAUE FOURTEEN1. J.W.Ellis ' it n b. w' n it n - I Mammoth Garage ot -- - 111 Gramm-Bernstel- 114-to- v Jack t ti. ts Big Lot a. Union Motor Car, Co. Co? Miller Motor Sales itt BAILER'S Rebuilt Paiges Wrist Watches 1 ii 15-Je- ' . a A Sonte Real Bargains '"" Other Used Cars '' ' I" , T ONE-TO- S v Paige Co. of Memphis i I - first-clas- frederick'Smith . . Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ( I News of Rivers . Eugene Furgason 20-ye- ar Stratton Xuto Co. a...... 9tJ h EO. W. PRYOR, Jr. three-quartsr- r. dorj.OO ene-ha- lf five-grai- .. "Bls-Ma- i . flrst-cla- Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ! i . J. B. Dodge. 1 . .'ti c- lll 611 Schlecht Motor Sales . Schlecht Motor Sales . ' . . . Company. . . . . ,, t e . , , " . ' . . Prest-O-Ll- n I it acr 180,-bo- th uoaas !h. Electric Novelty Co. We Sell Company m. for Less . 1 Furniture I mm I "deaths: 148-H- TBIE IS la d Kennedy DaHey .'.'' ,rr.l Stomach ills e. Credit Sales Co. er first-cla- 1 mm NTrev8rJWln . i, : ... mrvmmr tt. . tirr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document i f 1 10 Hi INCREASE WEIGHT Scout Weinberg Honored At Hardy AND VITALITY AliD CLEAN LIVER f'-- WITH PHOSPHATE Tl KE A CALOTAB Nothing Like Plain to Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to IncresM Strength, Vigor and Ner force. The Nausealeu Calomel TaThe a vermes person is beginning to hiti That Is Purified and realise more and more that the lack of and nerve exhaustion physical Refined From the Sickening frequentlystrength evidenced by excessive thin- are the direct cause not only of nea) Effects. he failure to succeed in life a strums What will human Ingenuity do next? powder, wireless telegraphy, iodino, horseless carriages, oolorles nauseatasteless quinine no come tes calomel. The new improvement Is now on sale at called "Calotabe" drug stores. Kor biliousness, constipation and Indirection the new calomel tablet ia ft iraotioally perfect remedy, aa evidenced iy the fact that the manufacturers have authorised all dmrglat to refund the urine If the cuatnmer l not "per One fectly delighted" with oalotaba tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morning your liver Is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Kat what you please no dancer go about your business. Calotaba are not sold In bulk. Get Smokeless t hi n for the necevatttes of existence, but slso for the handicap In one's social aspirations Compare the thin, sickly, angu- - ages for failure of such bidder t sc- cept sr.d pay for the bonds. hecks will be returned to unauccewrul bidders lm-- i medistely . after awarding the bonds: the check of the succeeaiul bidder will be returned Immediately after the deliv of the bonds, and will not be retry ceived in part payment for ssme. Relieves Discomfort bonds will Be aold by aeaied Bids said S M trniilau only, publicly opened at time and place noted. above ro rsA.Drw.is e cnt on tot The legality of these bonds, when sold tnd delivered pursuant to ths terms of tne above mentioned ordinance, has SCOUTS ON OUTiNa. been approved by Mr. John C. Thomson, attorney, of New York, a copy ef HKLEN A, Ark., Aug. 22. (Sol1 rnosa approving opinion will be fur A large comoanv of Bov Scouts will so nished to the successful bidder. from Helena Friday for a twe weeks' For further Information apply to the near at Miller. Heber outing Ark., Springs, a famous health resort, gcout undersigned. This lHh day of August, 1st. uniforms will be worn and aide from V. U, MONTEVKRDB, the railroad fare, the boarding expense tSigned) stayer. tor tne two weeks is estimated at .10. C. C, Attest: PASHBTj City Clerk. Mothers Friend AND FOUND. LOST . , UOT Friday night around Bellevu and Tutwiler. a sunburst pin, diamond! center with oearls. on a safety chain. Finder pleas call at 11 Tutwiler for I ExpcKntMothers I - r- - a f I ! I 1 l I ANNOUNCEMENTST OtATHS WATKINS At residence. 101 South Fourth street, Friday morning, Aug. Si. 11, at 1:45 o'clock. William H. Wstklns, aged 4D years, husband of Mrs. Lula Watklns. Funeral services conducted bv Rev F. H. Cummlng, asaiated by Kev. V A. Ellis, will be held at residence this afternoon at o clock. Friends trrldayl are invited. Remains will be taken to Jackson, Tenn., for interment, via N. C. A tit. U railroad tomorrow (Sat urday! morning at 6:45 o'clock. FFUEEDKL At residence. J40 North Thursday IWaldran boulevard. :10 olock. 11, 191s, at (.uiphant, aged s years; wire ot P. R. Friedel: mother of George o. William P Cmll. V IMuliil .nil alater I of UUu Margaret Oliphant, of Mobile, Ala. services will be held at family reaidence tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Friende are Invited. Interment private In Elm wood cemetery. ' , mm:,,-- s. u . AUTOMOBILES. autos fon .i.e. i AUTOMOBILES. AUTOS COR (ALC. AUtQg FPU SAH. The Best Line of Used Cars USED GAR BARGAINS Pord Touring, 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT BONDS. 1 Maxwell, Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be received bv C. C. Pashby, city ciwk of Memphis, "at the city hall In Memphis. Tenn., Until 2:10 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, 8ept. I. 11. for the following bends ot the city of Memphis, Tenn., vis.: Two hundred thousand dollars (!t4,-OOu.Oof general liability aerial coupon bonds in denomination of one thousand dollars each, authorised bv chapter 7S of the urlvata ante of the an- era! assembly of the state of Tennessee for the year 1917. and further pursuant to An ordinance passed final reading Studebaker, 1 Ssxon, .1917, 1 (axon, 1111, 1 Ford, Terms Easier 1917, Paige speedster, new Buick Little Six Empire Apperson club roadster Allen open sedan touring, touring, s 1117, ooupe. Mitchell Kit, I cylinder; $2,100 -- i .100 ISO ' 1 DODGE SEDAN, Wir.E WHEELS. 1 DODGE COUPEi WIRE WHEELS. j ISO 830 Six 1 BUICK 700 Studebaker Six roadster 00 !' SIX ROADSTER, SUMMrilt j, ; AND WINTER TOP. l ' Jackson I, 1 H, Today's Bargains - FOR SALE ' f. Cadillac 1 Ever Had Prices Lower roadster. 1917, 1 I 1917, -- 800 Empire yit, 1 CHALMERS,' j 700 Tuesday. June 28, 1919. ,. Hudson roadster 1 Hudson Super-Si1913, touring. The Interest rate will be determined I '' touring. t&O in, the resolution of sale and will be Studebaker Six an original package, sealed. Pricse. or five At the seaside toe, the plump wrnll four and (44), 1 Maxwell, 191, touring, left. adv. rounded oentum sa thirty-fl- y STEARN'S ' be annum, cent, 830 (5) per . per may I Chalmers Six figure Is most admired. required to produce a bid of par. Isr frame with the TOURING. .7 The bonds wilk be prepared at the form 650 American sport car which is usually accompanied These ears are la excellent condition expense of the city of Memphis and by the bloom of health and attractiveness. In 330 Overland racer delivery will be made In Memphis, ot exnow That millions of people are conscious at and can bo bought right New York city or at the equivalent LEGAL NOTICES. WHOOPING COUGH of this handicap Is evident from the New York city, at the option of the 325 Ford roadster Bee me if yog f....... continued appearance In newspapers and purchaser, who must state. In his bid tremely low; prices. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Lwhcre the delivery shall be made. magazines of many suggestions proThese ear are all in perfect cofidl aia oonas snail pa aaiea tne mrst want the right car at the right price. posing vsrlous remedies In food or medNotice Is hereby given that sealed bids icine or exercises, either of which might will be received by City Clerk until 12 dsy of July 1919. and shall mature as The above cars are in : j RUNNING WILD or might not be appropriate for a given tlon aiid guaranteed aa represented without option oi prior pay' o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Aug. 2d, '1M9, follows ment: fir a for the construction of engine Nos. 1 to 15. July'l, 1926 Authorities. however. thnf first-clas- s houBe on Decatur street, under plans .mechanical con- -' Will demonstrate them at any time. Nos. It to 10, July 1, 1!2. la absolutely healthy, nerve tlnstie and specifications on file in office of 31 to 46, July 1, 1927. Nos. essential to a strong, robust body and A Weller. ! Regan 4 to SO. July 1. 1921. mind. Wank nerves, while Indicated bv Nos. The right Is reserved to re Ire t any dition and 6an be bought. Nos. 61 to 75, July 1, 1929. Four Members of One Family multitude of different ivmiitomi. or all blda. A certified check for two Jno. C. Crenshaw Tri-Sta- te Nos. 71 to 90, July 1, 19S0. more Immediately and generally result Co. Sales Motor some on hundred and dollars ($260) fifty ' In lack ef energy, Nos. 91 to 105. July 1, 1931. Sick at the Same Time. ? . sleeplessness. Irrisolvent bank will be required. Similar Worth the money Nos. 106 to 120, July 1, 1932. tability, depression, etc1., which conchecks In the sum of fifty (J60 dollars Main 169J. US Monroe. Nos. 121 to 136. July 1, 1931. ditions gradually consume the healthy D wm bidders on the Nos.-1- 3 irony required 1934. to 150, 1, flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat chest, July the heating and on in plumbing tor SCOUT A. 8EI83EL WEINBERG. Nos. 161 to 160, July 1, 1338. neck and scrawny arms and legs. uie cuiiaing. MOTHER AND CHILDREN bony Nos. 161 to 170, July 1, 1936. Our bodies need more phosphate than A. Reessel Welnberv. son of Ja Smnt MUNTtsv ivKUis, Mayor. r, u Nos. 171 to 180. July 1, 1937. "ALWAYS OPEN" most of them are able to extract from cob Attest: C. C, PA8HBY, City Clerk. manager of tne National Nos. 181 to 190, July 1, 1938. the foods we eat nowadays, and many ShirtWeinberg, company, who resides at 675 Pop 191 to 100. July 1. 19JI 2S8 Monroe Ave, 650 Nos. Main Phone opinions affirm that there la nothing lar avenue, has won signal honors at WANTED. BIDS The bonds will be registered as to which he taken Into the human Telephone Main 1511. Kia Kima, iiaray, Aric. Lung-Vit- a holder. Commissioners Gave Quick Relief, system may of The entlon the at only County Shelby principal that so effectively supplies this Kgmp at will receive bids at their office. Court his Hcout stay Weinberg, during interest payable as me pure organic phos the camp, where he has enjoyed the July nrnciency Says Mrs. Holley. house, up to noon Tuesday, nept em- l. ana Jan. l. uotn principal ana m ami whole iicrlod ao fur outlined for the lo phate known as In lawful money of the ber 1, for one Tractor Road Machine, terest sold by Washburn-Lyl- e In Memphis and cal scouts, has passed first and second said machine to have not leas than United payable States or America, In Memphis urusKiBiB everywnere. scout tests, has won 18 merit eight-toor New York city, at option or homer. blade, i ne essential pnospnoric food elements class badges and expects to win enough to S300 Is reserved te reject any The Maxwell track no Bta win be entertained wnicn "Twe years ago whooping ' couth ran in right assimilated by the become scout before the camp and all bids. names a price leas than oar and as. Hot In my faintly, my three children and nerve cells should soon produce a Pleas closes an Ragle at). 908 ......... Giant Ask for Curtis Hazel oT j' 1 truck to COMMISSION. of August Little COUNTT free Interest date BHULBr crued nerve delivery savs J.c, Mrs. its victims." energy and hence ing cnanga Being b olley. from ail charges for tees, brokerage or 871 Leon Place. Memphis. Tenn By ki. w. hale, Increased vitality and strenath. Secretary . With n n 730 1 truck.. in not the conditions enumerated other of tl, August we burdens the seemed be nervousness, to tried of "Nothing sleeplessHARRY KIERSKY IS act and ordinance. benefit until a neighbor advised us ness, lack of energy, etc., lifted, normal MRS. 6601 My TRUSTEE'S SALE; Republio Rocco The city cf Memphis reserves the to use Lung-Vitafter weight with us attractive fullness and Immediately to reject any and all bids In the pay been Default made with Lung-Vit- a having glow or neaitn replaces the form the parox- ruony A-CONDI MECHANICAL DIVORCE A AWARDED IN ALL l .4. a be bid a must Each seet n accompanied by er of skin bones. ot and ment debts lire were the and us ysms irrew llichter and ail of obligations check on some Memphis bank CAUTION Although relieved. In a few days wo were all cured to be paid In a certain deed of certified sum TION AND ALL HAVE BODIES AND I or two in the thousand (iz.ooo) or 22d of and well." soon nervous tor tne renet is unexcelled October, teach better trust, executed the day Mrs. Neva Klersky was granhed a de to the order of the City by Mrs. r, b. iseieon. a wioow, dollars payable Nothing will give quicker relief from nees and attendant disorder, owing to TIRES PRAC CABS ON .THEM. of divorce from .Harry Klersky by mis, Memphis, as an unqualified guarnn to the undersigned as trustee, as Bame or stubborn couirhs, coltla, asthma and Its tendency to Increase weight, one cree did Chancellor 1'eres tee of good faith on the part of the bid Friday. Kleisky of the office in of record bronchial troubles than Lung-Vitthe It should watch the scales while taking It not Hiinear to defend appears NEW. TICALLY himself against Is a perfectly safe expectorant male unless 11 is tne desire to put on tiusn. of Shelby county. Tennessee, der. The check of the successful bidder the charges made by his wife that he register Of used Ford and Dodge cars at and for from barks, tops, leaves and medicinal In Book 670, page 119. and the owner shall be retained by the city as or nnd beaten her. mistreated had aucn ella. It scatters the congestion, soothes secured navlng requested liquidated damages tor lauure Is under a sentence of a year of the debt bidder to accept and pay for the bonds. Klersky Sell bargain prloei. to and and irritation the advertise loosens the undersigned annoying; and a day In tne federal prison at At- the property secured win De returned to unsuccess y said oeeo or (fulnecK phlegm. lanta for sclllnr Honor without a II' after award bidders Immediately we from your druggist toda' bottle a Is that to (Jet this notice, give 19.16 podge, good tires, new paint. .$700 He appealed Ills case to the trust, en cenae. f 352 Madison Ave. BIS-MA- G Ing the bonds; the check of the sue was. .,iKn .,.. .....It. XT....U..11' Truck Dept. v court ot appeals where It Is now pend will eessful bidder will be returned Immedl Medicine To., Nashville, Tenn., for a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. 860 of after the the bonds, Dodge, mechanically delivery perfect.. , ing. ately iree Dooaiei. gov Third1 and Monro. commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, at the ana not oe received in pan pay For Add Stomach. southwest corner or tne courinouae, mentwin 100 1917 Dodge, extra fine shape for same. MISS H0RT0N BURIED. Memnhia. Shelbv county. Tennessee, and Main 2311. Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids avenue entrance thereof, 400 1118 Ford racer, good all over The funeral Of Miss Rose Morton, who at the Adams time at and opened publicly place only, at publio outcry to tne above noted. was killed Tuesday night when the proceed to sell 860 BIS-MA- G highest and best bidder for cash, the roadster 1917Ford of these bonds, when , automobile of Lawaon 1. Kalis, col The legality said and delivered pursuant to the terms llded with a small jnotor truck at Sum- following described property, 1911 Ford roadster, extra alga tlrei 4C9 mer and Highland avenues, was held aa Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, of the above mentioned ordinance, has follows: at 10:80 o'clock Friday morning at ths Per Upset Stomach. approved oy Mr. jonn c. Thorn The weftt half of Lot Ninety-cou- r mi been 1917 Ford touring, fine condition,,.. 375 Falla home, 148ft Vinton avenue. Ths a copy ef son, attorney, of New York, and the eant half of Lot Ninety-fiv- e wnose approving opiniorr-- win oe rur Rev. Kdmonda Bennett. D.D.. ofg Kir FOR 1918 Ford touring, good aa new...,, 4761 mtneham. Ala., formerly naxtnr of St (96) of E. E. Meaeham a "Cooper anda nlPhed to tne successful Bidder. Avenue Place'1 Subdivision, For further Information apply to ths Luke's church, Memphis, officiated at Central BIS-MA- G A GOOO 8UPPI.Y OF 1919 Ford, brand new. with oneu- Both Miss Horton and plat of said subdivision being duly HAVE WE the services. undersigned. In Plat Book Four (4) pages SEVEN- tnatlc tires, with good body .... 760 AND Dr. Bennett wore natives of England This 16th day of August, TSttrvv. T HI HI.Xfr TsUCI. IT T. office of Shel . aauAivir-uanti and were friends, The burlnl was In and 100 In the register's (Signed) F. L, MONTEVEKPB. rAOBil(llVI' or state AND On Tennessee. Stomach. For Gss BE" PSRFECT Rlmwood cemetery, where the grave by county, Mayor. CHANICALLY We have g, iot of Ford trucks, roads ' All right and equity of redemption, with ,k. beautiful floral . was hanked Atust: C. C PASHBY, City Clerk. PAINTkiW. homestead and dower waived In said S Maxwells, tourlnf. tributes. ters and touring cars. Can cell for NOTICE TO BIDDERS deed of trust, and the title Is believed I Overland, touring. 1 Oakland, touring. to be good, but we win sen ana con f BIS-MA- G OIL. ROAD ARPHALT MISS WILLINS IMPROVES. $200, $250 and $300, You can overhaul 2 Chevrolet, vey only as trustee. touring. Office of the Board of Commissioners.' I 1 Haynes. touring, wire wheel. The condition of Miss Margaret Wll BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO. 1919. i 18, Memphis, Tenn., Aug. them yourself. Wo haven't the time. 1 Six OLdsmobile, wire TRUCK irusies. wheel. O. M. C. litis, of Hulelah. who was ao seriously Sealed proposals will oe received at For Stomach Troubles. Irilnrml Titnarluv nlttht bv a colllnlnn nf I Newly painted and a By 8. J. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer. the office of the city clerk of Memphis, are big They, .18l9 bargain. .' automobiles at Hummer and i .: Highland . i H'1?Au5u."t unui is o ciock. nuon. iu jennessee. 26. 2 Cadillac. avenues, in wnioi miss " i 1919. for furnishing ""on MnTTfiF. Tfi -BTTjuERS FOR , dav. Aug. . - ,w. 1 Vim truck. . .. the t; was killed, showed, considerable Im CASH OR TERMS. EASY s mev. are. BIS-MA- G ir The above cars nrovement Friday at Bt, Joseph's hosTUBERCUMemphis with the following: CITY BONDS ;.t . Main 1703. chanical condition. pital. Site had regained through conone to ten (10,000) thousand From v sciousness and the surreons and sis (100,000) hundred thousand HOSPITAL. LOSIS gallons at more much ters were hopeful than For Dyspepsia. road on to comply witn speci Vntir la hereby given that aeaied aspnaitio any time since she. was received it the fications rurnisnea oy city engineer, bid will be , received by C.. . C. Pashby, hospital, . ii I and to be furnished In tank cars f. o. b, Brand New . .. Elgin Wrist Watches in 20 . Dodge Sedan iiw or cny ciera pi m.mpnie. Memphis. Tennesaee. as may be orIm Im moi4a lit Jflt'IIlUIlIH. lrilll.a Ulllll iiW v viwii AlluaH with BIS-MA- G year guaranteed gold cases mo iui after receipt of purchasing p.m. Tuesday, B;pt..9, ivio, of fifteen with detach-- , dOC-0$1,700 bond Memphis, agent s days Monroe. city phone M. 1385. written order, all material to be , Tenn., vis.: to January l, 1920. able band ttPsUtJ ordered For Indigestion, prior and fifty thousand One hundred be so a chance to 'save a lot bf money, must It' and Each every proposal (8160.000.00) dollara of general liability River Bulletin. companled bv certified check for I25i Call u quick they won't last long. Wrist Watch in serial coupon bonds In the denomination on some solvent bank, and made pay, and get a new oar tight now, No U Memphis, Tenn.', Aug. 22, 1919 of one thousand dollars each, authorised able to the order of the city ot Mem BIS-MAFlood guaranteed gold case, Rain bv Chapter 296 of the private acta of G said checks to be returned to the to tell you how good It 1. Cah or Stage. Hght. Chg. full. the general astemmy oi tne siaie in phis, with detach- unsuccessful bidder or bidders on the d 1 "7.50 Pittsburgh ... O.J 6.7 ,64 Tennessee for the year 1919. and fur- awardlna- of the contract, and will be easy term. . ...3 Main 17T Pitrkersbuie- . Main 1798. .... 80 10.8 0.8 1.6 ther pursuant to an ordinance passed returned to the successful bidder or is a safe, reliable and Inexpensive , ablet band J) JL 9 Cincinnati ... .....60 12.t 0.1 ,14 final reuitiiii? Tuesday. June 17. 1919. bidders When tho required bond for the and Mas- compound of Bismuth l.oulaille ... 0.8 .00 9.i do ....28 oeierminen interest rate win performance of contract Kvansvllle . . , neala, especially prepared for the Solid Gold Wrist Watches, .... 86 8 4 0.1 .00 In The resolution ot sale and will be faithful Nashvlle .... ... 40 9.6 1.0 1.28 ourtheand or five made. snfe, speedy and certain correction An with ribbon or surety bond will bl reapproval .... 3:i o.i o.l. .44 (6) per centum per annum, a may os quired of the succeasful Chattanooga of dangerous stomach aridity, it bidder in the lit Monro. M 1385. .... 26 3.9 0 0 .60 required to produce a bid ot par. ivmisonville detachable band. sum of the maximum con- Phone cornea only In the fornj of n Used Car Opportunities. reduce h 6 8 One Hupmobil. fhode) K, roaostorj, .00 0.4 bond will be prepared at the ....43 The 10 the within tract after days price . . . 16 Davenport deliv0 and In 2 4.2 tablets of the city of Memphis aeaied blue pack,00 awsrd of said contract. Omaha 1911 model: perfect meohanloal condi,,. .... In 7.1 New n in will 0.1 made be .00 Memphis, ery not Do' Direct ages. coufuse with com Blda wll) lay open for comparison 6avMoney Buy kansaa City .... .'aw of 47 ... .1)0 York city or at the equivalent and consideration for one week after mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia St. Louis .... JO 6 9 .... K 0.8 tlon; Bllverlowh cord tlrBi good patntf,"; York city, at he option ot the purbeen publicly opened and read Cairo or citrate of magnesia. .... 46 12 7 0.1 .00 Look for .00 chaser, who must state In his bid where having a-- i before awarding the contract. in Two Late Model Sedans MKMPH1S .. 7 9 1911 CHANDLER hap, $900, Xr good top; car m roadster, 0.8 shall be made. .00 ....85 the prtot word delivery the and get the right is reserved to reject any Helena 9 8 bonds will bo dated April 1. 1919, orThe .14 0.8 Kald ....42 all bio. , renulne from drugglsta everywhere. Fort Smith . ....22 16 1.2 .00 and shall mature as fotlowa without opvery war, Just painted and look good By order of th board of commisOn Chandler, 1918 model,, Little Rock . 23 0.1 0.6 tl6 of prior payment: r of the city of Memphl. new. Will sell for $1,050. An awfu.1 a Vlcksburg . . .... 46 9.9 0.l 2.08 tion Nos. 1 to 6. both inclusive, 18,000, sioners F L. , MONTEVERDE, Mayor. good tires, paint ana top; car aenger; . . z Bhreveport 0 0 ,42 April 1, 1926. ft.j Clerk. C. C. Attest: PASHBY, Model City Late One New Orleans .... 18 4t 0 1 .00 ;sos. 7 to 12, Botn inclusive, s,uuu, Dodge big bargain. Cash or Urn. s mechanical condition, In BIDS WANTED. April 1, 1621. Itlse. -F- all. " 19 to II, both Inclusive, 86,000, '" Nos. ' $1,000. . hastfj! Sealed proposal for'th erection of The river at Mrnl,i will fall slow- - April 1, 1987. Touring home to oe constructed on iy Nos. 19 to 24, both inclusive, $6,000, f hyslciana Corner Main and Jefferson Home of he for the the Aged nrsmlses April 1, 1923. Nos. 26 to 30, both Inclusive 16,000, snd Infirm, will be received by th DAILY TEMPERATURES. lit Monro. Phon it. 1318. Shelby county commissioner. April 1, 1929. nd specifications on flls in Plan Nos. 31 to St, both Inclusive, 38,000, United States Weather. A ot office Jones the Furbringer, April 1, 1930. The above cars subject to 7 a.m. Low. Nos. 37 to 42, botU Inclusive, H.000, architects. Porter hulldln.in High. Rain. the office Healed bids to be filed Union Motor Car Co. Abilene .. 70 82 .00 April 1, 1931. in courthouse ef commissioners the the Atlanta 68 36,000, 43 Inclusive. both to 82 48, Nos. .68 or 12 or tne on before o'clock itun aayclosest inspection. Blrmlmrham ... 68 66 .30 April l,. 1932 to bt PACKARD Oulro 7(1 Precision In touring, nw 70 82 i..i,..i... t nnnsl ef Ausnst. o.v1919.i. Gaoh bidviicvi. .00 Monro Avenuand Third Btrwt. w 10.13 72 wrvniTiii Aiirll , 70 80 conipaiueu .44 Chattanooga Vision two and mchnhundred and of amount tiro fifty paint; Cincinnati top, 68 68 so. to ootn to.vvv, 78 Nos. it .14 inclusive, - M2S0 oni dollara aa a guarantee that 80 80 Corpus Christ! .02 78 April 1, 1934. $1,800.00 condition good leal 70 im ratio .oo Nos. 81 to 8. both inclusive, i,ooo, the bidder to whom the contract l 92 Glasses prescribed PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. awarded will enter into a contract and Kort Smith .... 72 Anrll 1. 19SS .no 84 68 of the for bond the trection furnish 7 Oalveslon 83 and made by us 78 to 78. 86 Nos. s,on, .01 both inclusive, : 78 HatteraM FOR. SALE building. 76 84 .00 April .... effiare 100 The right I reserved to reject any or Kunxvllle M 8 Ml .10 S3 Nos, J8 to 78. botn inclusive, ail bins, Rock ... lttle . 72 7'! 1, 1987. 82 .06 Must April sell my 1918 Podge, ciency. 68 Nos. 79 to 84, both inclusive, o,uw, SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 68 . 78 .00 cjr at once; leaving city at one. , Mucnn ... ,,. . 70 8 .22 AUK, yju in troubi er ao you wteh t April 1, 1938. MEMPHIS ... 72 No Drops Used 74 Nos 8 to 90, both inclusive, $8,000, k.l C. H. OWEN. 82 i.lh.n In trouble? If ma. atteBl .00 s . 70 8 Mil 1170 Latham Street. 1.62 Montgomery the noun prayar meeting of Ceatral April 1, 1989. ' in the Eyes . Residenc 70 Nsahvllle , .... . .nos. 70 Phnn W. H58-J- . 84 to 98, both inclusive, $1,000, Bantlat church, which has been rus 1 23 New Orleans . 78 78 Bealers. very weelt dsy rlnc .Un. 19, 1114 Brothers 92 .1)0 April 1, 1940. '"VT. Pastor. UTS Oklahoma 97 .... $8,000, 68 NNos. to 101 both 88 .00 inclusive, . 70 8 84 1.6 Parkenntiurg . April l, 1941. ' " , v. , . Htm. IIS. ull Dftl.iv Union at Pautins. lDavis . tlWU'OlH . 0 86 Nos. 10:i to 10$, both Inclusive, $8,000, By th ple.-- or by the pound 'Delivered 0ODOE BROTHERS DEALERS. .22 tarter.n.iWire wheels, $800. D, 61! . 64 78 ,64 anurgh . . atiaranteed. April 1, 1942. M. i(attfactlnn T, Crump, Hem. 135. ! 73 . 72 Union at Paulin. .00 90 No. 109 to lit, both Inclusive, $8,000, Call Beulah Carter, Phone W. gh ANCEPATSi. " 70 ntonlo . 8(1 , 72 1.08 April 1, 1943., uMJtUPPU8 (TriYNU your sewing iroublss to Mrs. ' Fords Used 111 oort 70 $8,000, Nos 71 to both '0 .42 Inclusive, 120, "AGTSNT8. f MAIN AND MONROE F, Msness. fst p. speeaway. ououroan tJ mi66 Vlcltsbutg 103 Al,rl1 car. welding, cutting, carbo' All Models Nos. 121 to 128, both Inelwlv, $8,000, south Memphis OPTOMETRISTS. lead burning apparatus... V burning and outfit BIRTHS. re. h... vsv.O FORDS at all tlmea April 1.. 1948. with gaa ., Welding compter FOUND. LO!5T AND 127 $8,000, Nos. tn VTfcy worry It th 132, both Inclusive, washerInspected, over-r,,... mm hav been nd material ready tor welding, 171 upr Will and iiarilefcGregor Thompson ' own 1, 1943.' In oar April testtd HAVING of ghop. SHAVING woman and lot Acetylene TROUBLE? hauled never One welding cylinder SEE 9 Poplar. npT ghoirt Aug, 18; boy. Nos. 13S tn 131, both Inclusive, $1,000, w. witn capacity irom iuu to nuv roar., The Eden and Time Miller. 2:18 Court Wathisr arid 1. 1947. Fourth and Wash that in tnariai inns itany April of Tnt.rvFrm stock material at all wtldlng Lars girl. (Fa her killed In r ranee l to 144. both inclusive. $8,800, Inrton streets Tuesday night. Aug. 19, Ns. 1.1391948. Wring1ac Machine will wofc l.llllard and 1,'lnrn Rlkurd w.n. am April or times. tMt ll bt tan n. m.. one Ford roadster, almost thai i:So want SAVINO a Dedg your 'to ind . If tne oiaesi. you for you tor 1 cent an hour Absolutely Delawai-elargest,in mom Aug. 10: boy. No 141 to Incluslv. $8,000, new One section of lslnclasa in top 8JC87I TV iww-'- i th complete and plant John C. and Alice Hcott Grace, 211 April better wort. No fuss, and ' 1. 1949. I one. 4t fender , in out. slightly front highest pay , broken ferd Bight South. j Utah. Aue. 4: bov. Cash Liberty to scratched. Mcenee ko. BO worry, no extra meala, no The bonds will b registered moior iio. MKMPr"l!4 WKbrtlNO COMPAT4I. Luke and Kmma Rosa Splllman, rear principal 1 town. 258 of th It 3 Bt. tk onlv. at Washington, 3062007. Liberal ash North reward, option rourth prlc disappointment. Easy to use 410 Heale. Aug. 19' bov. Terms HOLLOW GRINDING. HONING. holder. Interest payable semiannually. Memphis. Tenn. Jame-- and Ulah ss a victroia. Mall Order Solicited. Hoiig.744 Pixon, April I and October 1. Both pirinclpal Aug. 17; girl. btna and Interest navable In lawful money ,w,s" ' FOTt TTRh BKRVICB 18, 1919, around McCreery-Phela- n On STOLEN Aug. Chnrtfs and cenda Bramlett Jons nf the T'nllerf Nlatea nf America. In IA 111 nm renm iXlM Street. OODOSlt ' Call Main "" 18 McOowell, Aug. 19; boy. ; Msln at bargains, Memphis or In New York City, at th n.vn.n' hntel Ford tonrin car. 1918 869 Menro Av NEWSUM car 8.818.401: No. equipped motor model: MARRIAGjS LiCErJSEST"1 v2Vi hft!!,.rV entertained wmen Wtn nreBton tires: right front fender THE NOW CARBON CRABEk in your gas blh than tier and ac Rebecca lanner to A. B, Carter ,!r names a nrtca Low Rent taw Prices Kasv Terms near corner oi ooy oeium To reflalah and upholster year' car. tY right ror th motor do its task. 31 a box. Car crued interest to date of delivery free bent: ixivelle Thomuson to 'Willie Wri.iw' or car ana We slso want lo buy second-hanfuinl. or Reward recovery in. ear. make bon Chaser Co., Memphis, Tenn. H. 4,6, , t my ftlt, G u Mey-o- r hntli'Ml tur and planus for casli. Vi e exchange Matv Joht.aon le Oceen tawls. Hophle from all charges for fee, herege h an alga Moat A doner In time save ntr.e. 1SS-18-5 conditions not numertd In J" MOXROK AVK. 0f Commerce eat quality work Inaquipment new icr oia.. r.uuinmn in Henry r.pp e.steiie Brookl IIAsa other - . South. the OARAOB. WILSON , n s.1 Mulla.at.AK GARAQK feleotrle Oarage. S09 Jef tn W ill Stives. Alt he Bucket s in i,. Let u eatimat tor rou-1 " th 81T. reserve --The ferson rlt Mala of v. Memphis Battery service r s an t.ff-- r' Co. ihtir Anderson, Celeste V)stt to Wlllu right to reject ny Phone Main 105JI. Hunt Bros.' Main S543. LOHT- -B et tn si stum. snd all bids. bukbs. McOeery.PhelatfPCo. on Mslr son. num. the It oUtlnuli desired to deliver mAkROP! A Vie. """ only ?5 iiiId J"JHn. Beale Ave. AlJT6iRKa Nwsum.'' Fount her of bonds which with th premium ond. on dtamond set MBMPHIB. Tenn. and Monroe. Mshi MAIN 38r bid win n,t..,-- th. .um f on bun. wedding ring, and ong lo Lillian B. KdlnBton.,1."ilantit iUr. dred .no1 firty thousand (IIM.OOJ 00) tinm aet VZ nTn WANTSt TO BUV. We will psy for your oar you pay us mor.thly. pltnl, Aug, SI: pneumonia, appsndicltis dollsm. and the bnnda withheld from I 8, Main for liberal Ireward. a good two- WANTED to DUtoiu-vra North Blxlh, delivery will ba numbered from 1601 TAKEN IIPOne yellow mare and i 77, second-han- d trsn, ton, trailer; - must b Ir TOR SALS. Aug. 80: pneumonia downitara colt In my eorn fhtld. Owner can have Auto1 ana win rood pay ail cam. a rdr Mr. Mo Is Thoniss Klmhrou.h ti el Kch bid muat be accompanied by same bv paying for ad nd damages rrov preferred M: !004. 14HI 1'nlon, Aua. Ki: cerebral auoniasv' eon- Main MIL I ' Ford, certified cherk on sstne Memphl bsnk done. M Byrd Bldg . ersianently disappear after drinking nenhrltls. wBIJMIlajnJZiTTifjav in ins sum of on thousand rive nunTI1EI. ANtf iRTftRAtilNtk iltlon.. casn or lerms. r.s saauiaon. 1JiYitAt. raward tor ttoteii Kor, VCtCXNIZtNU the celebrated Chlvsr Mineral Water Hne Horton.. 81. (ieneral .hnnniiui dred (f t.ann.ont dnllar. THF T. tt tt. TIKBB CO. license No. JI9i I. itiof aybl to the lav 30 per cent to 80 per cent, Posltlvgrp, guaranteed bv money bacl Au.'l19: auto of the city ot Memphis, a an order M. tlM. 1811 Paige sport model. , ""rOR roartk Tnlon SALK ANf TUBES. TIRES and J. I584. Kienk K. Cole. Jr. I. St Jnnh'. tlf.fua!lnH mnr.fi fjtlh Olt offer, lastes fin: costs a irifle. De n run leaa thin i.ooo miles. Bar. charlestown ear. ficllnt Has and rubber' of "kev oii"rlng.'"Llb- - "5a SCAN KTiouflng : ne in". iiwu, m, nuvn nc mviu, in ssrt r th bioner. i M. Konbaf tMs Itrered anywhere Hen-PhiJ. I'hona ur.' Memphll compant: Appiy a 88 gain. Madison at condition. Will sell bargain. Ml nudma. .'a. Unneral huapllnl, Aug in auccenfiit bidder IibI1 be rcitn gral reward for return to 188 Madison Ave. Road Borvic Motor Car Co. 171 Madison. I'nloa tsis. Co.. Zo. Phone ihem Motorcycle wnttnd uu'i'Wmilal gents. Ollvr-Flnn- l dambv giiMrhnt anuo. th. my nn nd for lltiuldated .......faJ-- . f , ."V I ' 1 R ... . three-quarte- rn at AUTOMOBILES. . reward. nr k Af rMVMf, MWWWgl THE NEWS 3 CI MIT AK. rAUE FOURTEEN1. J.W.Ellis ' it n b. w' n it n - I Mammoth Garage ot -- - 111 Gramm-Bernstel- 114-to- v Jack t ti. ts Big Lot a. Union Motor Car, Co. Co? Miller Motor Sales itt BAILER'S Rebuilt Paiges Wrist Watches 1 ii 15-Je- ' . a A Sonte Real Bargains '"" Other Used Cars '' ' I" , T ONE-TO- S v Paige Co. of Memphis i I - first-clas- frederick'Smith . . Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ( I News of Rivers . Eugene Furgason 20-ye- ar Stratton Xuto Co. a...... 9tJ h EO. W. PRYOR, Jr. three-quartsr- r. dorj.OO ene-ha- lf five-grai- .. "Bls-Ma- i . flrst-cla- Geo. W. Pryor, Jr. ! i . J. B. Dodge. 1 . .'ti c- lll 611 Schlecht Motor Sales . Schlecht Motor Sales . ' . . . Company. . . . . ,, t e . , , " . ' . . Prest-O-Ll- n I it acr 180,-bo- th uoaas !h. Electric Novelty Co. We Sell Company m. for Less . 1 Furniture I mm I "deaths: 148-H- TBIE IS la d Kennedy DaHey .'.'' ,rr.l Stomach ills e. Credit Sales Co. er first-cla- 1 mm NTrev8rJWln . i, : ... mrvmmr tt. . tirr  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8/22/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (8/22/1919) News Scimitar: Scout Weinberg Honored at Hardy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-08-22/ed-1/seq-14/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/97b63b4f0bcc06bfc6e297e4ffab9d19.pdf 4d28ecc905e3588e7b531e58953ab44d PDF Text Text WE D N E SO AY, MAY MAJESTIC , 1920. LIBEED THE NEWS SCIMITAR. OBSREVE THURSDAY. S. C. CLERK HERE. S. C. McClung. chief rlerk to the Thursday will be celebrated as Ascension Thursday, a holiday of obligation superintendent of the Southern Pawith all Catholics. The obligation to cific railroad Western lines, i in the city enlisting experienced switchmen attend mass Thursday Is the same as for service on the Southern Pacific on , It Is on Sundays. the west coast. The opportunity to get permanent j dis In California, under the rn-er- BUT LEAVES ON TRIP nd Its officers wom serveil late Tueshv ltnlioa day v j outnull eiuctiM, naed on a warrant sworn hy Uray vin. tiimurai who company, al-- BURY MRS. CARTER. ? Funeral services were conducted Wedowners of the ..at,,n My. nesday for Mrs. Alice Lee Carter, who Majestic hired them to mk several died eifctrlunl repairs on (tin ti.mnr rl ton Monday at her residence. iSO Gasavenue. Burial was in Forest Hill ?.nSrAairt ,hat ,he hin' amounting to cemetery. as never Vaid. 10i.50, The Majestic was to leave ..c u.pi: inn a partypreparing or visiting hank uh Fnort excursion trip, which tls was delayed about 20 minutes while a ou Bond was made to the. clerk of federal court. The steamer Is owned hy the Majestic luiiiimn.v 01 yuincey, ill. returning to Memphis the Majestic and left ;for M. s,Louis, when It PaniierB was fouBil that w.o i iip cuuia De made without forfcit- - attractive working conditions prevailing there is proving a stronc Inducement to local switchmen, many of whom are conferring with Mr. McClung at Hie office of L. C. Bouchard, general agent for the Southern Pacific at Memphis PAGE SEVEN. Bry's Candy Bargain Thursday o.j tVKTP Fresh strawberries in h", I'iamond special mixtrl n, l!:mk walnut butler taff Salted peanuts, hut and tr. nil ' '. r v ' -- p -- n MUI mi i4 1 r.--- -j 1 nil i . I in 34' i i .11 '.- r r yf Mj I" w " - a w -- CVenvTHING 1i m w w Ki.il;;r.. aii.i r T PIANOS rd.mos and tjiffarece m. MUSIC. - m player-nlsno- s, I. piaV' r laian. li' Monvi. k i'lionoffraphs. ColurobUk ;r..t'.no!.is ami Ainiuco R' 1'i'od'icinif pianos. Your inotra mem i,. eited as art. ravment. d. (Convenient terms if I'all. jihone or write for catalogue. Get our weekly t of used Instrument 10J North Second StmC. I i.r! ejKht Ne.no In Memihts. Aim. Want to Swim? (iuesa you ilo you long for the swimming hole. Men, Samelson's can your longing for a good a Tadema. adv. -- Yellow Dog Lunchery 4 S. Second St. 35 GUARDSMEN TO GO TO COLUMBIA CAMP American Management Southern Cooking Quality Food Reasonable Prices f!.r JTive and about 30 enlisted and L and M, company Companies"'""quarters local national guard units, will leave next Monday for IT--j "oirnma, s. u., to at the lirnnnlnrv ,Pntj f0r 'Predafly recognized national nuo.us,,,,,,, Irom a, ovc,p ))np Kollth The encampment will open Wednesday, Regulation drills for the enlisted men noun win include a special training .v. nonHna commissioned officers usprospeciive well as special courses in military training for offi cers, will be taken. The Men.phians on a special Pullman. Office from this now planning to make the trip are city Col. Robert J. Moss Jlaj. Wilson Lieut. H H. Moore, y. arKer. J, p. Cooper, adjutant; Lieut, .lame.", regimental battalion adjutant: Lieut. Langdon D. Bates, Company L, and Lieut. ,f. M. Kawhngs, t ompany M. Twelve enlisted """1 eacn i ompanv 1,. and M are permitted lo attend the school, and nuuui cignt men wii igo from headnuat-ter- s The latter will be secompany. lected this week. The course at Camp Jackson will be preparatory to the summer encampment of the Tennessee guards at Knoxville the latter part of July. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up The Take the Old system OROVE'S Standard TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron m a Tasteless form. 60c; adv. -- A Hi Doesn't hurt! touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers their parents, explaining the importance of sending their boys to the summer camp at Hardy, Ark., are being prepared bv the local council. These letters will set forth all the conveniences of the ciunp and the protection offered the hoys, n is expected that UK) boys will take advantage of the opportunity offered for a real camping experience. Ail hoys desiring to enroll are advised by John T. Morgan, chairman of the local camp to do so at once and "avoid committee, the rush." The camp s called Kamp Kia Kima. blanks will be inclosed in Application the letters sent out. The Scouts' prion and Bugle corps will march through the citv streets on Wednesday in order to advertise the tield day, which is lo be held at (he North Memphis Driving park Saturday. off right all pure thread Silk Silk top, in brown and black; regular $5.00 value. Special at Children's Silk Lisle Sox in blue, pink and white; 75c values. Thursday only Men's Silk Lisle Sox in brown, navy, black and white; sold regularly at 75c. Thursday Ladies' Silk Hose with lisle top, in light and dark gray; regular $3.00 value. Spe- - Stitl Dump Not alone the ten years of Commerce experience in truck manufacturing but the years of experience of Continental, Torbensen, Tim-keEiseman, Spicer and many more of the best known builders of motor truck units are combined in Commerce trucks. with Hoitt n, $3.75 Platform and ConvtrtibU Stak Body Sort ice Fully Equipped In-Bu- $1.50 Thursday . Ladies' fancy Sport Hose in mixed colors; regular $2,511 values. Special Thursday 35c I expe- rience enters into the building of Commerce Trucks. Ladies" Hose. 35c no humbug Ladies' Silk Sox in brown, blue, black and white, the very latest fad. Special Thursday at $2.50 and . . $2.00 Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift fV URGE PARENTS TO SEND ' BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP Lift Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stons Then shortly you lift it right off, hurting. root and all, without pain or soreness. -y - to all Buy Scouts and The widest possible The most remarkable Hose Bargains that will found in months are offered in this Thursday Only sale. The very latest styles and the finest materials for men, women and children are included. It will pay you to fill the summer requirements of the entire family during this sale. Lift Off Corns! 17 Commerce Trucks Are a Sound Investment FOR THURSDAY ONLY '''''"train Letters Most Remarkable HOSE SALE TRY IT ONCE 1 MAY WEEK, Prompt and Efficient Service fOUr-da- GOOD ROADS to 22, INCLUSIVE NATIONAL The Sales Co. of Memphis Kelly-Springfie- ld $1.75 Distributors of Commerce Trucks, Commerce Service 763 Madison Ave. at Manassas St. Hosiery Department Main Floor II II v FrAjH9 sat . but aftw cents at druz starts Phone Main 1077. EEE Shoe Co. South Street MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Latgmt EjtciwiM iWanofacfur.r. of On. Tom 7racA( in MICHIGAN America i Main 59 s THE COMMERCE Read News Scimitar Wants. READ THE tfEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS MRS. HUTCHINSON DIES. Kuneral services were lo he held Wednesday , for Mrs. Mary E. Hutchinson who died night at the residence of her Tuesday daughter, Mrs. ,1. N. fiH4 Vance avenue. Burial was lo be In Forest Hill cemeterv. Two daughters. Mrs. Mary S. Woolen and Mrs Mulford. survive. She wKs the widow "f the late William lit Hchjnson. Mul-for- I . T. F. PURCELL BURIED. Fuiieral HCrvicen WPPP Cr.nrlirr.tnr1 t the Church of (he Blessed Sacrament ior i nomas e. Kureell, Galloway, who died Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock. He Is survived by a widow and three daughters. Burial was in Calvaiv cemetery. Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings at f Spring's Newest Modes Wonderful $10.00, $14.95 Values in and $12.50 Hundreds of new and charming styles with long and short sleeves, beautiful and some are daintily beaded. in New Summer Silks georgette crepe, pongee, crepe dc chine, in contrasting shades OUT IN SOUTH Rich and beautiful in design, new in coloring, trimming and neck lines, earns fashion's enthusiastic approval. Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone" Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. Colors are rose, copen, taupe, navy, black, flesh and white in ,H to 46. You are bound to say these are the best blouse values that have been offered here this season. ioc ci;'l a day. adv. $195 and $9.95 (o qc y ipO. Values at to $10.00 Values at . . . $6.75 The cotton bloue is enjoying an popularity, its coolness and daintiness and its almost numberless laundering possibilities make it the ideal blouse for summer wear. In this collection you may choose the model vmi like best whether it be plain, tailored, or frilly. Fine cotton voiles, balistcs and organdies arc used in manv styles, trimmed effectively with laces, embroidery, pin tucks and hemstitching; sics 34 to 46, for $3.95 Thursday Specials in An Excellent lenses 'o we make both. Props Used in the Eyes '"i II 1 m 1 9 $50.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs. 9x12 $60.00 good Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $67.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 l, reversible Smyrna $8.50 fine, Rugs, 30x60 $39.75 $49.75 $59.75 $6.49 LUGGAG- E$50.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunk $60.00 Qshkosh Wardrobe, H size $110.00 llartmann Panama Wardrobe $25.00 Leather Traveling Bag $36.75 $44.75 $77.75 $16.75 $7.50 fan-ta-s- No. ( '. 0. I brown oiilv. HOUSEWARE SPECIALS Blown Water Tumblers, special, rtnxrn $9.00 Satin $1.08 nter 75c Sauce Pan Sets, guar. aluminum Yellow Mixing Bowls, xineoth finish $1.25 O'Cedar Mops, H'elil Mv volls. Kur 1 'opart merit will 19c pfnre g your fur. I ;im a so nju ipnl Q to do everv kind of fur repair SI H Miller's work, Millinery and Kur Klmp, 171 Mouth Heady-to-Wea- r, .$1,39 Water Tumblers, rut sIhsm. assorted patterns, dnn $1.98 Iced Teaspoons, 15 years KUHianiee. silver plate, net of ;SI,49 woo Alarm Clocks, 2 years $1,39 puarantee; special $1.50 Floor Brushes, Renuine $1,19 hair; $1.50 Cut Glass Water Pitchers, 98c capacity; special .. $2.25 Mahogany Boudoir Lamps, $1,49 IiirIi. cord and pine. $1.69 Sewing Trays, fancy hot- - f I I Q 0 torus. clnsH top. mahouany finish Value Toilet Paper, 10 prveial Dust Pans, well made ami strnnir $5.50 Electric Irons, life guarantee iced Tea Tumblers, eut j.cs plasn, assorted patterns, Ret nf $1.00 FURS STORED ... 59c Rpe.-ia- 12c . 59c 98c $1.69 59c ... 89c ... 73c $3.59 98c l n fi 1 ODDS AND ENDS IN CHINA Fay-He- ll (In the 1(1.5 Gift Shop Piccadilly) Sou til ( unit pci'ial Shewing cf ;t Limited Numhrr of Exclusive Sport Hats Priced 5c 10c 15c VahiPs l"p to $1.50 howls, buttPr dlnhfls, Splpction includes platps. saurp boats, crpam soups, Jiirs, ptr. 39c ramlkina, $6.98 Baronette ISouutifiil, dfiivy quality, 4(1 inrhos wide; white, pink nnd China blur. $2.00 Natural Pongees (nod, substantial grade for suits dresses. ancl $1.29 $3.95 IA0 niflHt. plattern, ,'olorinRS, oiton and $7.50 Crepe Venus Japaiioso flowers Crppn inado. Kimonos, American pxerllent assort nient of colors, thpy come in floral loose or plastic at uaisl-line- , satin ribbon or self same trimmed s, for for for for A pure sill, . heavy quality, 40 inches wide. White and flesh onlv. is, in white. rose, maize. several styles; Vl'I'V nltl'.'lrl ck.od ind embroider,. il SUM $2.33 $3.73 $4.33 $5.33 in bright sprine $6.95 $7.95 -- J 3 $3.98 values for $6,33 8.50 values for $7.33 $10.00 values for $7.93 $12.50 values for $9.93 tables of tliat have volil up to .2().(ll); uiir chdice ;it liats $ 'V "5 $2.98 $4.00 Silk Foulards $2.69. Radiums, crepes and broadcloths; choice designs. .... handsnmo or dotted designs. 4 : scroll, floral $5.00 bor-der- til at and Gingham Summer Dresses Summer Two Imti.l-wor- Shirting Silks A'oile v. Iv $5.00 slip-ove- $3.50 to $4.00 One quire box. tissuo Unities, cold PdcPH aod box Stationery in sliElnly soiled boxes reduction of per cent. To li Crrpp Kimono.-- , made of li crepe r boxMoon. colors or pol'n.i dot r or open 'no i,,;n,y have t, niches ol and satin ribbon trimmed .'it! ; Crane's Linen Lawn Hats Reduced eoinv- - values for $5.33 values for $6.33 $ 7.95 $1.98 Shimmering white. skirting, sdlk; 40 inches wide. $ 1.95 i values values values values o n 3Z.4V All luster, vy nuallty, iiich's; white and flesh only. T $5.50 values for $3.43 $5.95 values for $4.33 $3.95 $5.00 $5.95 $6.50 a Yard pi pi Kimonos from the Orient, epi c-emu the roso, ('oprnliiiKPli. pink, pule 1.1 no. nnhi.i; ihontily li;md in lliirli and bin.' Cotton ('rep pmbroiderfid $3.00 Wash Satin Pretty Summer Smocks Our Little Daughter's Shop WONDERFUL KIMONO VALUES Iced Tea Tumblers, set of li Colonial $1.39 $3.50 Crepe de Chine d fJfVYVYViVYyTrTrVr 79c CpO, qo yO Limited (iiantity, heavy quality, wide bordered, beautiful tinsel design, navy and No Approvals. ). . frn Bordered Georgettes at Men's 'whito oxford woavo N'oalivo Shirts, collar attached, with buttons and soft French ruffs; rut full and piaranteed perfect fitting: sizes 14 to tf 1 8; special for Thursdav QC . . . only at No Return;' " $12.50 MEN'S SPECIAL . dew-kit- i. - g scmi-tai-lore- $5.25 to $10.50 Sport Silks The biggest alue of the season. Our entire line of Sports Silks, includ, kumsi kumsa. r1- ing svmphonv broche. sea snr'av dctte. also plain and fanev tricolettes. jn all the uhti :m,i vi,nc i. i,i .because ot the linutei quantity in some items early is the shopping height of wisdom. $3.95 New georgette crepe Blouses, representing a fortunate purchase and offered at unusually low prices for this sale. Besides the low price there is the added attraction of their freshness. The blouses arc modeled in the most fascinating styles, with long and short sleeves, beautifully hand embroidered, beaded or frilled. The colors arc white, flesh and large assortment of $3.95 navy blue; sizes 34 to 46, at RUGS Every business or professional man who uses glasses should have Kryptok or Ultex or Emphasizing the Rest Values of the Season in These Blouses at $6.95 CALOMEL LOSING onr money hack." Imdson'i Liver Tone Is a pleasant-tastinpurely vegetaliln reinedv, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful al night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all Hi" next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow ion will feel weak, sick and nauseated. A u Heavy weight, extra reinforcements which ln- sure good wear, cut extra full and large; pink omj , n.jo vaiue. i nursaay special. .. .$1.85 j Jf INCORPORATED fc v.-r.u- Series of Extraordinary Sales For Thursday The apartment house located- at 20 North McNeil, belonging to Mrs. W. Livander, is being remodeled and an extension is being added. The total price of repairs will he K'n.nno. The addition will be built nf hollow tile and will he three stories in height. Contractor for Mrs. Livander is XV. B. Edwards Every druggist in town ha'i noticed a great falling off in the sale of calo. mel. They all give the same reason. Iiodson s Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know It." Dodson s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed bv everv druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't eosl very much but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver and constipation, just ask for Women's "Vanity Fair" Glove Silk Bloomers in Full fashioned thread silk, double lisle garter tops, extra double soles; actual selling values $3.00 to $3.50; some slightly irregular; black, white, dark brown and gray; all sizes In the lot. REMODEL APRATMENTS. ) $1.85 $6.95 We ai l.ette J (inte sure ymi will not find values anvwliere tlian in this "(,,i aiul airy dresses that will lie a real deliulit (lurine; the Imt sununer days ahead. Voiles in pretty flowered effects and uiimliams in colorful plaids, splendid in styling and workmanship. Then, of course, there is a saving! ; , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document WE D N E SO AY, MAY MAJESTIC , 1920. LIBEED THE NEWS SCIMITAR. OBSREVE THURSDAY. S. C. CLERK HERE. S. C. McClung. chief rlerk to the Thursday will be celebrated as Ascension Thursday, a holiday of obligation superintendent of the Southern Pawith all Catholics. The obligation to cific railroad Western lines, i in the city enlisting experienced switchmen attend mass Thursday Is the same as for service on the Southern Pacific on , It Is on Sundays. the west coast. The opportunity to get permanent j dis In California, under the rn-er- BUT LEAVES ON TRIP nd Its officers wom serveil late Tueshv ltnlioa day v j outnull eiuctiM, naed on a warrant sworn hy Uray vin. tiimurai who company, al-- BURY MRS. CARTER. ? Funeral services were conducted Wedowners of the ..at,,n My. nesday for Mrs. Alice Lee Carter, who Majestic hired them to mk several died eifctrlunl repairs on (tin ti.mnr rl ton Monday at her residence. iSO Gasavenue. Burial was in Forest Hill ?.nSrAairt ,hat ,he hin' amounting to cemetery. as never Vaid. 10i.50, The Majestic was to leave ..c u.pi: inn a partypreparing or visiting hank uh Fnort excursion trip, which tls was delayed about 20 minutes while a ou Bond was made to the. clerk of federal court. The steamer Is owned hy the Majestic luiiiimn.v 01 yuincey, ill. returning to Memphis the Majestic and left ;for M. s,Louis, when It PaniierB was fouBil that w.o i iip cuuia De made without forfcit- - attractive working conditions prevailing there is proving a stronc Inducement to local switchmen, many of whom are conferring with Mr. McClung at Hie office of L. C. Bouchard, general agent for the Southern Pacific at Memphis PAGE SEVEN. Bry's Candy Bargain Thursday o.j tVKTP Fresh strawberries in h", I'iamond special mixtrl n, l!:mk walnut butler taff Salted peanuts, hut and tr. nil ' '. r v ' -- p -- n MUI mi i4 1 r.--- -j 1 nil i . I in 34' i i .11 '.- r r yf Mj I" w " - a w -- CVenvTHING 1i m w w Ki.il;;r.. aii.i r T PIANOS rd.mos and tjiffarece m. MUSIC. - m player-nlsno- s, I. piaV' r laian. li' Monvi. k i'lionoffraphs. ColurobUk ;r..t'.no!.is ami Ainiuco R' 1'i'od'icinif pianos. Your inotra mem i,. eited as art. ravment. d. (Convenient terms if I'all. jihone or write for catalogue. Get our weekly t of used Instrument 10J North Second StmC. I i.r! ejKht Ne.no In Memihts. Aim. Want to Swim? (iuesa you ilo you long for the swimming hole. Men, Samelson's can your longing for a good a Tadema. adv. -- Yellow Dog Lunchery 4 S. Second St. 35 GUARDSMEN TO GO TO COLUMBIA CAMP American Management Southern Cooking Quality Food Reasonable Prices f!.r JTive and about 30 enlisted and L and M, company Companies"'""quarters local national guard units, will leave next Monday for IT--j "oirnma, s. u., to at the lirnnnlnrv ,Pntj f0r 'Predafly recognized national nuo.us,,,,,,, Irom a, ovc,p ))np Kollth The encampment will open Wednesday, Regulation drills for the enlisted men noun win include a special training .v. nonHna commissioned officers usprospeciive well as special courses in military training for offi cers, will be taken. The Men.phians on a special Pullman. Office from this now planning to make the trip are city Col. Robert J. Moss Jlaj. Wilson Lieut. H H. Moore, y. arKer. J, p. Cooper, adjutant; Lieut, .lame.", regimental battalion adjutant: Lieut. Langdon D. Bates, Company L, and Lieut. ,f. M. Kawhngs, t ompany M. Twelve enlisted """1 eacn i ompanv 1,. and M are permitted lo attend the school, and nuuui cignt men wii igo from headnuat-ter- s The latter will be secompany. lected this week. The course at Camp Jackson will be preparatory to the summer encampment of the Tennessee guards at Knoxville the latter part of July. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up The Take the Old system OROVE'S Standard TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron m a Tasteless form. 60c; adv. -- A Hi Doesn't hurt! touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers their parents, explaining the importance of sending their boys to the summer camp at Hardy, Ark., are being prepared bv the local council. These letters will set forth all the conveniences of the ciunp and the protection offered the hoys, n is expected that UK) boys will take advantage of the opportunity offered for a real camping experience. Ail hoys desiring to enroll are advised by John T. Morgan, chairman of the local camp to do so at once and "avoid committee, the rush." The camp s called Kamp Kia Kima. blanks will be inclosed in Application the letters sent out. The Scouts' prion and Bugle corps will march through the citv streets on Wednesday in order to advertise the tield day, which is lo be held at (he North Memphis Driving park Saturday. off right all pure thread Silk Silk top, in brown and black; regular $5.00 value. Special at Children's Silk Lisle Sox in blue, pink and white; 75c values. Thursday only Men's Silk Lisle Sox in brown, navy, black and white; sold regularly at 75c. Thursday Ladies' Silk Hose with lisle top, in light and dark gray; regular $3.00 value. Spe- - Stitl Dump Not alone the ten years of Commerce experience in truck manufacturing but the years of experience of Continental, Torbensen, Tim-keEiseman, Spicer and many more of the best known builders of motor truck units are combined in Commerce trucks. with Hoitt n, $3.75 Platform and ConvtrtibU Stak Body Sort ice Fully Equipped In-Bu- $1.50 Thursday . Ladies' fancy Sport Hose in mixed colors; regular $2,511 values. Special Thursday 35c I expe- rience enters into the building of Commerce Trucks. Ladies" Hose. 35c no humbug Ladies' Silk Sox in brown, blue, black and white, the very latest fad. Special Thursday at $2.50 and . . $2.00 Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift fV URGE PARENTS TO SEND ' BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP Lift Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stons Then shortly you lift it right off, hurting. root and all, without pain or soreness. -y - to all Buy Scouts and The widest possible The most remarkable Hose Bargains that will found in months are offered in this Thursday Only sale. The very latest styles and the finest materials for men, women and children are included. It will pay you to fill the summer requirements of the entire family during this sale. Lift Off Corns! 17 Commerce Trucks Are a Sound Investment FOR THURSDAY ONLY '''''"train Letters Most Remarkable HOSE SALE TRY IT ONCE 1 MAY WEEK, Prompt and Efficient Service fOUr-da- GOOD ROADS to 22, INCLUSIVE NATIONAL The Sales Co. of Memphis Kelly-Springfie- ld $1.75 Distributors of Commerce Trucks, Commerce Service 763 Madison Ave. at Manassas St. Hosiery Department Main Floor II II v FrAjH9 sat . but aftw cents at druz starts Phone Main 1077. EEE Shoe Co. South Street MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Latgmt EjtciwiM iWanofacfur.r. of On. Tom 7racA( in MICHIGAN America i Main 59 s THE COMMERCE Read News Scimitar Wants. READ THE tfEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS MRS. HUTCHINSON DIES. Kuneral services were lo he held Wednesday , for Mrs. Mary E. Hutchinson who died night at the residence of her Tuesday daughter, Mrs. ,1. N. fiH4 Vance avenue. Burial was lo be In Forest Hill cemeterv. Two daughters. Mrs. Mary S. Woolen and Mrs Mulford. survive. She wKs the widow "f the late William lit Hchjnson. Mul-for- I . T. F. PURCELL BURIED. Fuiieral HCrvicen WPPP Cr.nrlirr.tnr1 t the Church of (he Blessed Sacrament ior i nomas e. Kureell, Galloway, who died Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock. He Is survived by a widow and three daughters. Burial was in Calvaiv cemetery. Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings at f Spring's Newest Modes Wonderful $10.00, $14.95 Values in and $12.50 Hundreds of new and charming styles with long and short sleeves, beautiful and some are daintily beaded. in New Summer Silks georgette crepe, pongee, crepe dc chine, in contrasting shades OUT IN SOUTH Rich and beautiful in design, new in coloring, trimming and neck lines, earns fashion's enthusiastic approval. Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone" Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. Colors are rose, copen, taupe, navy, black, flesh and white in ,H to 46. You are bound to say these are the best blouse values that have been offered here this season. ioc ci;'l a day. adv. $195 and $9.95 (o qc y ipO. Values at to $10.00 Values at . . . $6.75 The cotton bloue is enjoying an popularity, its coolness and daintiness and its almost numberless laundering possibilities make it the ideal blouse for summer wear. In this collection you may choose the model vmi like best whether it be plain, tailored, or frilly. Fine cotton voiles, balistcs and organdies arc used in manv styles, trimmed effectively with laces, embroidery, pin tucks and hemstitching; sics 34 to 46, for $3.95 Thursday Specials in An Excellent lenses 'o we make both. Props Used in the Eyes '"i II 1 m 1 9 $50.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs. 9x12 $60.00 good Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $67.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 l, reversible Smyrna $8.50 fine, Rugs, 30x60 $39.75 $49.75 $59.75 $6.49 LUGGAG- E$50.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunk $60.00 Qshkosh Wardrobe, H size $110.00 llartmann Panama Wardrobe $25.00 Leather Traveling Bag $36.75 $44.75 $77.75 $16.75 $7.50 fan-ta-s- No. ( '. 0. I brown oiilv. HOUSEWARE SPECIALS Blown Water Tumblers, special, rtnxrn $9.00 Satin $1.08 nter 75c Sauce Pan Sets, guar. aluminum Yellow Mixing Bowls, xineoth finish $1.25 O'Cedar Mops, H'elil Mv volls. Kur 1 'opart merit will 19c pfnre g your fur. I ;im a so nju ipnl Q to do everv kind of fur repair SI H Miller's work, Millinery and Kur Klmp, 171 Mouth Heady-to-Wea- r, .$1,39 Water Tumblers, rut sIhsm. assorted patterns, dnn $1.98 Iced Teaspoons, 15 years KUHianiee. silver plate, net of ;SI,49 woo Alarm Clocks, 2 years $1,39 puarantee; special $1.50 Floor Brushes, Renuine $1,19 hair; $1.50 Cut Glass Water Pitchers, 98c capacity; special .. $2.25 Mahogany Boudoir Lamps, $1,49 IiirIi. cord and pine. $1.69 Sewing Trays, fancy hot- - f I I Q 0 torus. clnsH top. mahouany finish Value Toilet Paper, 10 prveial Dust Pans, well made ami strnnir $5.50 Electric Irons, life guarantee iced Tea Tumblers, eut j.cs plasn, assorted patterns, Ret nf $1.00 FURS STORED ... 59c Rpe.-ia- 12c . 59c 98c $1.69 59c ... 89c ... 73c $3.59 98c l n fi 1 ODDS AND ENDS IN CHINA Fay-He- ll (In the 1(1.5 Gift Shop Piccadilly) Sou til ( unit pci'ial Shewing cf ;t Limited Numhrr of Exclusive Sport Hats Priced 5c 10c 15c VahiPs l"p to $1.50 howls, buttPr dlnhfls, Splpction includes platps. saurp boats, crpam soups, Jiirs, ptr. 39c ramlkina, $6.98 Baronette ISouutifiil, dfiivy quality, 4(1 inrhos wide; white, pink nnd China blur. $2.00 Natural Pongees (nod, substantial grade for suits dresses. ancl $1.29 $3.95 IA0 niflHt. plattern, ,'olorinRS, oiton and $7.50 Crepe Venus Japaiioso flowers Crppn inado. Kimonos, American pxerllent assort nient of colors, thpy come in floral loose or plastic at uaisl-line- , satin ribbon or self same trimmed s, for for for for A pure sill, . heavy quality, 40 inches wide. White and flesh onlv. is, in white. rose, maize. several styles; Vl'I'V nltl'.'lrl ck.od ind embroider,. il SUM $2.33 $3.73 $4.33 $5.33 in bright sprine $6.95 $7.95 -- J 3 $3.98 values for $6,33 8.50 values for $7.33 $10.00 values for $7.93 $12.50 values for $9.93 tables of tliat have volil up to .2().(ll); uiir chdice ;it liats $ 'V "5 $2.98 $4.00 Silk Foulards $2.69. Radiums, crepes and broadcloths; choice designs. .... handsnmo or dotted designs. 4 : scroll, floral $5.00 bor-der- til at and Gingham Summer Dresses Summer Two Imti.l-wor- Shirting Silks A'oile v. Iv $5.00 slip-ove- $3.50 to $4.00 One quire box. tissuo Unities, cold PdcPH aod box Stationery in sliElnly soiled boxes reduction of per cent. To li Crrpp Kimono.-- , made of li crepe r boxMoon. colors or pol'n.i dot r or open 'no i,,;n,y have t, niches ol and satin ribbon trimmed .'it! ; Crane's Linen Lawn Hats Reduced eoinv- - values for $5.33 values for $6.33 $ 7.95 $1.98 Shimmering white. skirting, sdlk; 40 inches wide. $ 1.95 i values values values values o n 3Z.4V All luster, vy nuallty, iiich's; white and flesh only. T $5.50 values for $3.43 $5.95 values for $4.33 $3.95 $5.00 $5.95 $6.50 a Yard pi pi Kimonos from the Orient, epi c-emu the roso, ('oprnliiiKPli. pink, pule 1.1 no. nnhi.i; ihontily li;md in lliirli and bin.' Cotton ('rep pmbroiderfid $3.00 Wash Satin Pretty Summer Smocks Our Little Daughter's Shop WONDERFUL KIMONO VALUES Iced Tea Tumblers, set of li Colonial $1.39 $3.50 Crepe de Chine d fJfVYVYViVYyTrTrVr 79c CpO, qo yO Limited (iiantity, heavy quality, wide bordered, beautiful tinsel design, navy and No Approvals. ). . frn Bordered Georgettes at Men's 'whito oxford woavo N'oalivo Shirts, collar attached, with buttons and soft French ruffs; rut full and piaranteed perfect fitting: sizes 14 to tf 1 8; special for Thursdav QC . . . only at No Return;' " $12.50 MEN'S SPECIAL . dew-kit- i. - g scmi-tai-lore- $5.25 to $10.50 Sport Silks The biggest alue of the season. Our entire line of Sports Silks, includ, kumsi kumsa. r1- ing svmphonv broche. sea snr'av dctte. also plain and fanev tricolettes. jn all the uhti :m,i vi,nc i. i,i .because ot the linutei quantity in some items early is the shopping height of wisdom. $3.95 New georgette crepe Blouses, representing a fortunate purchase and offered at unusually low prices for this sale. Besides the low price there is the added attraction of their freshness. The blouses arc modeled in the most fascinating styles, with long and short sleeves, beautifully hand embroidered, beaded or frilled. The colors arc white, flesh and large assortment of $3.95 navy blue; sizes 34 to 46, at RUGS Every business or professional man who uses glasses should have Kryptok or Ultex or Emphasizing the Rest Values of the Season in These Blouses at $6.95 CALOMEL LOSING onr money hack." Imdson'i Liver Tone Is a pleasant-tastinpurely vegetaliln reinedv, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful al night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all Hi" next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow ion will feel weak, sick and nauseated. A u Heavy weight, extra reinforcements which ln- sure good wear, cut extra full and large; pink omj , n.jo vaiue. i nursaay special. .. .$1.85 j Jf INCORPORATED fc v.-r.u- Series of Extraordinary Sales For Thursday The apartment house located- at 20 North McNeil, belonging to Mrs. W. Livander, is being remodeled and an extension is being added. The total price of repairs will he K'n.nno. The addition will be built nf hollow tile and will he three stories in height. Contractor for Mrs. Livander is XV. B. Edwards Every druggist in town ha'i noticed a great falling off in the sale of calo. mel. They all give the same reason. Iiodson s Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know It." Dodson s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed bv everv druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't eosl very much but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver and constipation, just ask for Women's "Vanity Fair" Glove Silk Bloomers in Full fashioned thread silk, double lisle garter tops, extra double soles; actual selling values $3.00 to $3.50; some slightly irregular; black, white, dark brown and gray; all sizes In the lot. REMODEL APRATMENTS. ) $1.85 $6.95 We ai l.ette J (inte sure ymi will not find values anvwliere tlian in this "(,,i aiul airy dresses that will lie a real deliulit (lurine; the Imt sununer days ahead. Voiles in pretty flowered effects and uiimliams in colorful plaids, splendid in styling and workmanship. Then, of course, there is a saving! ; ,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/12/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (05/12/1920) News Scimitar: Urge Parents to Send Boy Scouts to Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ae389b2e8727d35890b79640a2b8829b.pdf af71b008c12675a25f70f157993f7ef5 PDF Text Text THE NEWS SCIMITAR. MAY 23, 1K0. TUESDAY, ROTARIANS Memphis Rotarlans Scouts Big Camp ern truck gardens in this section sun plies all the vegetables and an expert MRS. L. E. SMITH BURIED. cook prepares the meals and bakes Funeral services were to be held late all breadst uffs used. The Scouts are Tuesday at Central Baptist church for assured rrnl food and a good time. Mrs. Ioretta E. Smith, who died Mon ueecn-wooday afternoon at her home, avenue. Burial will be in WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Smith is survived by her Ben P. Smith, a son, E. H. AFTER HUBBY SUES husband. Louise Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. Smith Walker. Cllss Kinney filed a suit for divorce from D. W. Kinney in chancery court BANKERS GO TO CLUB. late Monday. His attorney is R. W. Smith. Kinney recently filed a bill, alAs a mutter of convenience members leging that his wife had taken advantof the Bankers club of Memphis on age of his inahllity to read or write, alternate Thursdays will hold their reg and had him sign a warranty deed to uhir meeting at the Tennessee club at certain property through a 'misrepre- - 6:30 In the evening. Other meetings sentation. She denies this in her bill will be held at Hotel Gayoso, at noon for divorce, in which she also alleges one being scheduled Saturday. The mat title to the property is invested first dinner at Tennessee club will be in ner. iter grounds lor divorce are alThursday. leged failure to provide, abandonment, desertion, cruel and inhuman treat ment. STEWART RETURNS. i After spending a few days fh the city, northern C. C. Stewart, passenger SEEKS SETTLEMENT. railway, whose agpnt for the Southern A petition for a settlement under the headquarters were moved from Memworkmen's compensation act was filed phis to Chicago upon his recent proin circuit court Tuesday by John fass motion, returned Monday night with Mrs. Stewart to make that city their against the Wabash Screen Door The answer to Thomas J. Brown, cot ton man, to ths divorce bill filed by his wife, Mrs. Josie E. Brown, about a week ago, was placed for filing with the circuit court clerk Tuesday. Brown denies that he has been selfish and penurious, that he failed to provide for his wife and children; he denies drinking- - to excess and cursing about honje, and he denies that he ever earned $7,600 a year excepting in one year. Attorneys Biggs and Leonard Med Brown's answer, while Judge P. W. nier filed the original bill of Mrs. Brown. I, - and Fire Prooffir Safes BurglarCabinets. Regional Bookcase. Stationery, Desks, Filing Twlnlock Of IxosvLf lagers. Lwf Ff f A. R. TAYLOR COMPANY f .niCHE.HtURALG!.ll1F LUENZA AND All TH' 40 SOUTH MAIN 8TREKT. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. fflao tn me cup at cfjy v I U jmJ.m- 'Jim o o G o o The Economical Kind of Coffee make as A pound of G. Washington's Coffee the berry. many cups as 10 lbs. of coffee roasted in For Investors: No coffee pot needed; ready instantly when you potcr on the water X Our 6 First Mortgage e Bonds are a InSafe-Secur- Absolutely pure, delicious coffee at anytime, with strength to suit. the taste. Send 10c for Trial Sire., vestment. o ao o o They are secured by Memphis Property improved and high .class. More than fiftv yearn" experience Kstata Banking without a lose to u slnple Investor la an assurance, for your protection. In Krai Elm-won- . Founders" Inability of Chancellor Kirkland. Friends Memphis were wiringgratulations to Attorney Prathtr McDonald to Nyack. N. Y.. where they say he was to marry Miss Helen Myer Tuesday. Miss Myer. It is understood. Is one of the most talented young women In the Kant, a musician of remarkable talent; the daughter of a family socially prominent, and she is well known in social circles in New York city as well as in her home city. A recent isnus of the New York Times carried a story of Miss and approaching Myer's engagement marriage to Mr. McDonald. I'rather McDonald Is one of the best known young attorneys of Memphis. He Is a graduate of Harvard law the school, and has for some years paat acted as Belgian consul here. Tuesday learned how to ruv "Vnrnher. rdease." and pos Line's busy." at a luncheon and sibly T 1.. ... 1 . Tl .vAnntk'A Inspection of operating rooms. Bivan hv Krank Floumoy, at the telephone tins returned from a week's slny In The luncheon and visit to 'hamn-Ka- i Klma," the Kcouts' dimmer building. the telephone plant took the place of camp, where ha was making 'arrangeregular weekly meeting at one of ments for this summer's camp. He the states that the registration is satis- the hotels. The luncheon was served In the op100 boys factory, and that the required of will be enrolled by June 12, the day erators' buffet, on the second floor the main exchange, on Court avenue. the camp starts. 'The Scouts will be crowd of Rotartaken to camp by a special coach on Alter the extra large Inner man, memlans had satisfied the the Frisco line. Mr. Crow states that all the lodges bers were conducted through the bullywho explained have been equipped with new screens, ing bv telephone girls, to get a numA why It's sometimes hard matresses. new spring cots and a and how very often one hears roped area for tfcoutH who cannot swim ber, and "Line's, busyee." Mem-bu- rs has been provided In the South Fork grk-k-knot not being experts did attempt river, on which the camp is located, near Hardy, Aik. He states that from a solution of the service. seven to ten men will be In charge or Flournov himself Is a Rotarian and the camp all the time, and that 'there is chairman of the delegation of in-50 will be a swimming instructor and from Memphis which will go to the three assistants. There will also be a" ternational convention of Rotary clubs In charge, at all in Atlantic City. Memphis physician Dr. J. C. Ayres is in chares times. of enmn hveiene and Knnitntion. lie SHIP STRAWBERRIES. "VII1 also instruct the Scouts in thes subjects. Thirteen carloads of straberrles have The camp has recently been Inspected been shipped from Humboldt, Tenn., by a man of national reputation, and and three ears from Bells, Tenn., over was pronounced one of the finest h the L. & N. railroad, for preserving had seen. Board at Kamn Kai Kima purposes, for use In soda fountain eosts the boys J6.B0 a week, while other svrups, according to Charles H. Ryan, camps charge from $100 to 'M) per division freight agent for the I,. & N. month. Ail food used is raised at the The crop this year has brought high camp. There are 42 goats, to be used although It was much shorter nfor meat. Eight cows will supply all prices, than last year. the milk used. One of the most mod tlon. and Jan J Heflia. banquet in Alumni snoots university to attend a tlon 'o postpone .1of u'tudu'ed announce a date will b sat the occasion. J. P. day dinner here. Thursday, commemoration the. of later. Memphis Nnrfieet. of has caused kxal alumni of that tnmtupresident Vandsrbllt POSTPONE BANQUET. PROMINENT ATTORNEY INSPECT COTTON MAN REPLIES , WEDS NEW YORK GIRL PLANT TELEPHONE TO DIVORCE PETITION conIn Crow Enthusiastic Over Prospects For PAGE ELEVEN. i INTEREST PAID CHAS. J. HAASE SEMI-ANNUALL- oil o Y IRVIN F. BENSDORF 8. RUSSEL MARTIN o Marx 6? Bensdorf 152 Madison Ave. Estab. 1868 aWssMWWIIIIIWIIIIIII IHIIWMIIII 'I P IHWIIHiill I' II li Hill o o o ORIGINATED BY MR .'WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. U'uhington Sales Co.. Inc.. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York City QOQOO inill lllllisBHtBlfa as:: home. jiany. VW VTHING AT KST.-iB- Ito'i'wwsawiswiop'! ... w ... v; ti w m S PIANOS m jfy a 5 MUSfCAk m 9 Something Ivnahe, Krakauer and Laffapvle pianos and player-piano- s, Brunswick Phonographs. Columbia Apollo piayer-pianoUrafnnoias and Ampico Reoroducing pianos. Your Instrument accepted as part payment. Convenient terms if desired. Call, phone or write for catalogue. Get our weekly list of used instruments. North Second Streec Forty-eigyears In Memphis. KNABE Any man. woman or child is eligible. Each contestant may submit one or more sugges- A name may mean much or it may mean little. Especially is this true of trade names or brand's. "There's a Reason," "Eventually," "Hasn't Scratched Yet," "Beechnut" and hundreds of similar trade names and slogans are so well known nationally that, when standing alone, they send their message home with telling force. The Memphis Packing Corporation is in need of a brand or trade name for its table products. Selection a suitable name is as difficult as it i5 important. We want your help and we're willing to pay you well for it. What we want is something original out of the ordinary. It must not contain more than five words, and the hortcr the better. The contest is open to everyone, and you are permitted as many suggestions as you wish. Write plainly, one suggestion to the page, and sign with your name and address. Two trade names or brands will be selected. The contest opens May 26; it clones June 26 at 2 p.m. The executive committee, made up from the board of directors, will act as judges and make the awards on the following basis : soft brown English model in our famous Tcnna grade. One of the most stylish young men's oxfords we have shown this season. A wonderful value at our price of A $16.00 .60 Total Get Busy Jfr JYamei THIS OXFORD War Tax Read These Rules Carefully, Then tions. Suggestions must be written plainly, on one side of the page, one suggestion to the page and contain nothing cKe except the contestant's name and address. The contest opens May 26th and closes at 2 p.m. on June 26th. The company reserves the right to reject any ami all suggestions. Address Contest Editor, $16.60 FOR SECOND CHOICE FOR FIRST CHOICE fPSs 00-2- Memphis Packing Corporation 2 Falls Building Wet sWA4 All Sizes and Widths WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOG EEE Shoe Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. SPECIAL SALE OF S&St. iliXBn Tuesctey, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday si AT ALL FIFTEEN OF THE Citizens' Co-Operati- Stores, Inc. ve The Articles Placed On Sale Are of the Same HIGH GRADE Handled By These Stores sack $1.85 Plantation Granulated Sugar, from 1 to 50 High-Gra- P de Flour, 24-l- h. pounds to a customer Libby's Milk 27V&C 1254c '. In addition to ttrcc articles we will cut the price lc on every article sold by us during these four clays. OLD H. C.l. MUST LEAVE clean P. S. These stores are operated on basis and have no ill word to Fay about ?iny grocer or chain of groceries. We are all trying to :crvc the public and haven't time to talk nboi.:. tn'k r'. o- meddle with each other: that E:me business covrtcsy ex'sts between us all. We nacber among our customers some and some cf rh: bcrt colored of the best white of It is our purpose to in the Memphis. city people maintain these cordial relations with dealers and patrons. high-clas- s, :'..1"i Inrlivldnnls. Corporation la owned outrlnht hv ...00 nun ash tsupitul the (Southern terrior. Over The nianaircmrnt well nii'ler wav towari! tompletion and mortem, iinniial killitiR lapanty of .iiin.imn dnimala h. K. K. M. VU.I.!MSt. JOS. XKWHl'IM.KH, The .Memphis Parkin !le - Our stores are clean, sanitary and comfortable. Our aim is to liolp Our motto: "SKKYM'K." make a contented. Ii;ijy :roiip of people out of our 2.0(H) stockholders, with a deeper interest in Memphis and Memphis territory. They have let their buckets down here, yes. riu'it here in Memphis, Iheir home town. Are you with us.' If so, help us and encourage us. At the same time you help and encourage Memphis. B. M. RODDY, President stock Industrv In he In' iilm-rl..e- l HAIjKBI TIV, I'lcslclciit. ,IO!. NKWIirWiKB. VrfPulent New burger t.'otton S . Co. WILLIAMSON. M .M. Williamson At Co.. Investimnl hankers SAIHI K. I.. Mlsi.l.-sii- I.. I, lie riantliisr .Sto-- Co. RY, lelta HOUNO. Hreedcr, Bella, Tenn,. II. W. 1.. H1NTLK.V. ,Ut K. HII.I.. i'nion and Planters Ba'iU and Trust Co. iv STtlNBKItO. S steinberp; Company. KUANK . 'resident National City Bank JOHN T. WAI.H. lYesnient North Memphis ings Hunk. Sav- lMIll, KUANK 1IAYHKX, i,iaranty Hank Preslilenl Trust Company. and Rr.rs arc planters. mer.'Iiante, II; e tok principal amonK whom n mese si arrnoinri t, wnicn la- i .: 'r. lias been 'if the (ompanv's pn.s'ess, Is expert and iliret mfr ea n M ' M VM. Trenslirrr. THoknti 'N Ni;wsr.M Nesuni 'rile C'i'Yip:in., anil UN Memphis C S. n . w. ilrain Ci.iiipanv rwu'K. Ma'-hln- r.I.AOKM W'tk.i. a .1 IIOI.MKS T. H I. live ami nv TII"MS. II M'APAMS. Piesideiit hirst National Bank, .'fiieshoro ArU. .1. i:. tiiviiAN. I'i ntr at"! Live Ht" k Breed- . I'ontotor. it, W. (;. WAi.KKR. Planter and Men iiant. Sarah, Mi!-8- Tank, f.renad.i l'.;ink, Miss & CANAI.K, Atlorneys. :k. i r'ir !:. ;re::.j.';-- . ln.MiratK plsnta st N' i i i i 'reunion: KnrreM 'iiy. Aik 1'resirlent UN. i.- nf I'ih' lit-in. :,t t ''i v.. H. Udsar-M'TRa- w ' 1' I'. IH'IM', Mnriivjor. (i'nt'i"' w who are Interested In tlmulatln ! The plants are larae ln'sin oieration with an hii.I .m ln .MII.TON I'Miiih New.'Uim .li CANAI.K, Attorni v. Holmes t: Canale .IAMIi .1 CARRICAN. Carrls.in Kl.h Company. Jit.. I,. Ml NTI.KV, ' TRAVIS Planter and Miss H. T.VI)R. M.rehant. Miss. t'nmo, Memphis P actons Corooration MEMPHIS, SECOND FLOOR, FALLS nUILDING TENNESSEE t'i;!it"":l!":iK :iii: f;'!l ':!! i .il!li,l,!iilllllull!i!ilil,iuillJk;ia4illliii i ,nii,',i.. ;fi)t" i(iitlk.:iii.;inii;tti'aiV.! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE NEWS SCIMITAR. MAY 23, 1K0. TUESDAY, ROTARIANS Memphis Rotarlans Scouts Big Camp ern truck gardens in this section sun plies all the vegetables and an expert MRS. L. E. SMITH BURIED. cook prepares the meals and bakes Funeral services were to be held late all breadst uffs used. The Scouts are Tuesday at Central Baptist church for assured rrnl food and a good time. Mrs. Ioretta E. Smith, who died Mon ueecn-wooday afternoon at her home, avenue. Burial will be in WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Smith is survived by her Ben P. Smith, a son, E. H. AFTER HUBBY SUES husband. Louise Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. Smith Walker. Cllss Kinney filed a suit for divorce from D. W. Kinney in chancery court BANKERS GO TO CLUB. late Monday. His attorney is R. W. Smith. Kinney recently filed a bill, alAs a mutter of convenience members leging that his wife had taken advantof the Bankers club of Memphis on age of his inahllity to read or write, alternate Thursdays will hold their reg and had him sign a warranty deed to uhir meeting at the Tennessee club at certain property through a 'misrepre- - 6:30 In the evening. Other meetings sentation. She denies this in her bill will be held at Hotel Gayoso, at noon for divorce, in which she also alleges one being scheduled Saturday. The mat title to the property is invested first dinner at Tennessee club will be in ner. iter grounds lor divorce are alThursday. leged failure to provide, abandonment, desertion, cruel and inhuman treat ment. STEWART RETURNS. i After spending a few days fh the city, northern C. C. Stewart, passenger SEEKS SETTLEMENT. railway, whose agpnt for the Southern A petition for a settlement under the headquarters were moved from Memworkmen's compensation act was filed phis to Chicago upon his recent proin circuit court Tuesday by John fass motion, returned Monday night with Mrs. Stewart to make that city their against the Wabash Screen Door The answer to Thomas J. Brown, cot ton man, to ths divorce bill filed by his wife, Mrs. Josie E. Brown, about a week ago, was placed for filing with the circuit court clerk Tuesday. Brown denies that he has been selfish and penurious, that he failed to provide for his wife and children; he denies drinking- - to excess and cursing about honje, and he denies that he ever earned $7,600 a year excepting in one year. Attorneys Biggs and Leonard Med Brown's answer, while Judge P. W. nier filed the original bill of Mrs. Brown. I, - and Fire Prooffir Safes BurglarCabinets. Regional Bookcase. Stationery, Desks, Filing Twlnlock Of IxosvLf lagers. Lwf Ff f A. R. TAYLOR COMPANY f .niCHE.HtURALG!.ll1F LUENZA AND All TH' 40 SOUTH MAIN 8TREKT. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. fflao tn me cup at cfjy v I U jmJ.m- 'Jim o o G o o The Economical Kind of Coffee make as A pound of G. Washington's Coffee the berry. many cups as 10 lbs. of coffee roasted in For Investors: No coffee pot needed; ready instantly when you potcr on the water X Our 6 First Mortgage e Bonds are a InSafe-Secur- Absolutely pure, delicious coffee at anytime, with strength to suit. the taste. Send 10c for Trial Sire., vestment. o ao o o They are secured by Memphis Property improved and high .class. More than fiftv yearn" experience Kstata Banking without a lose to u slnple Investor la an assurance, for your protection. In Krai Elm-won- . Founders" Inability of Chancellor Kirkland. Friends Memphis were wiringgratulations to Attorney Prathtr McDonald to Nyack. N. Y.. where they say he was to marry Miss Helen Myer Tuesday. Miss Myer. It is understood. Is one of the most talented young women In the Kant, a musician of remarkable talent; the daughter of a family socially prominent, and she is well known in social circles in New York city as well as in her home city. A recent isnus of the New York Times carried a story of Miss and approaching Myer's engagement marriage to Mr. McDonald. I'rather McDonald Is one of the best known young attorneys of Memphis. He Is a graduate of Harvard law the school, and has for some years paat acted as Belgian consul here. Tuesday learned how to ruv "Vnrnher. rdease." and pos Line's busy." at a luncheon and sibly T 1.. ... 1 . Tl .vAnntk'A Inspection of operating rooms. Bivan hv Krank Floumoy, at the telephone tins returned from a week's slny In The luncheon and visit to 'hamn-Ka- i Klma," the Kcouts' dimmer building. the telephone plant took the place of camp, where ha was making 'arrangeregular weekly meeting at one of ments for this summer's camp. He the states that the registration is satis- the hotels. The luncheon was served In the op100 boys factory, and that the required of will be enrolled by June 12, the day erators' buffet, on the second floor the main exchange, on Court avenue. the camp starts. 'The Scouts will be crowd of Rotartaken to camp by a special coach on Alter the extra large Inner man, memlans had satisfied the the Frisco line. Mr. Crow states that all the lodges bers were conducted through the bullywho explained have been equipped with new screens, ing bv telephone girls, to get a numA why It's sometimes hard matresses. new spring cots and a and how very often one hears roped area for tfcoutH who cannot swim ber, and "Line's, busyee." Mem-bu- rs has been provided In the South Fork grk-k-knot not being experts did attempt river, on which the camp is located, near Hardy, Aik. He states that from a solution of the service. seven to ten men will be In charge or Flournov himself Is a Rotarian and the camp all the time, and that 'there is chairman of the delegation of in-50 will be a swimming instructor and from Memphis which will go to the three assistants. There will also be a" ternational convention of Rotary clubs In charge, at all in Atlantic City. Memphis physician Dr. J. C. Ayres is in chares times. of enmn hveiene and Knnitntion. lie SHIP STRAWBERRIES. "VII1 also instruct the Scouts in thes subjects. Thirteen carloads of straberrles have The camp has recently been Inspected been shipped from Humboldt, Tenn., by a man of national reputation, and and three ears from Bells, Tenn., over was pronounced one of the finest h the L. & N. railroad, for preserving had seen. Board at Kamn Kai Kima purposes, for use In soda fountain eosts the boys J6.B0 a week, while other svrups, according to Charles H. Ryan, camps charge from $100 to 'M) per division freight agent for the I,. & N. month. Ail food used is raised at the The crop this year has brought high camp. There are 42 goats, to be used although It was much shorter nfor meat. Eight cows will supply all prices, than last year. the milk used. One of the most mod tlon. and Jan J Heflia. banquet in Alumni snoots university to attend a tlon 'o postpone .1of u'tudu'ed announce a date will b sat the occasion. J. P. day dinner here. Thursday, commemoration the. of later. Memphis Nnrfieet. of has caused kxal alumni of that tnmtupresident Vandsrbllt POSTPONE BANQUET. PROMINENT ATTORNEY INSPECT COTTON MAN REPLIES , WEDS NEW YORK GIRL PLANT TELEPHONE TO DIVORCE PETITION conIn Crow Enthusiastic Over Prospects For PAGE ELEVEN. i INTEREST PAID CHAS. J. HAASE SEMI-ANNUALL- oil o Y IRVIN F. BENSDORF 8. RUSSEL MARTIN o Marx 6? Bensdorf 152 Madison Ave. Estab. 1868 aWssMWWIIIIIWIIIIIII IHIIWMIIII 'I P IHWIIHiill I' II li Hill o o o ORIGINATED BY MR .'WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. U'uhington Sales Co.. Inc.. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York City QOQOO inill lllllisBHtBlfa as:: home. jiany. VW VTHING AT KST.-iB- Ito'i'wwsawiswiop'! ... w ... v; ti w m S PIANOS m jfy a 5 MUSfCAk m 9 Something Ivnahe, Krakauer and Laffapvle pianos and player-piano- s, Brunswick Phonographs. Columbia Apollo piayer-pianoUrafnnoias and Ampico Reoroducing pianos. Your Instrument accepted as part payment. Convenient terms if desired. Call, phone or write for catalogue. Get our weekly list of used instruments. North Second Streec Forty-eigyears In Memphis. KNABE Any man. woman or child is eligible. Each contestant may submit one or more sugges- A name may mean much or it may mean little. Especially is this true of trade names or brand's. "There's a Reason," "Eventually," "Hasn't Scratched Yet," "Beechnut" and hundreds of similar trade names and slogans are so well known nationally that, when standing alone, they send their message home with telling force. The Memphis Packing Corporation is in need of a brand or trade name for its table products. Selection a suitable name is as difficult as it i5 important. We want your help and we're willing to pay you well for it. What we want is something original out of the ordinary. It must not contain more than five words, and the hortcr the better. The contest is open to everyone, and you are permitted as many suggestions as you wish. Write plainly, one suggestion to the page, and sign with your name and address. Two trade names or brands will be selected. The contest opens May 26; it clones June 26 at 2 p.m. The executive committee, made up from the board of directors, will act as judges and make the awards on the following basis : soft brown English model in our famous Tcnna grade. One of the most stylish young men's oxfords we have shown this season. A wonderful value at our price of A $16.00 .60 Total Get Busy Jfr JYamei THIS OXFORD War Tax Read These Rules Carefully, Then tions. Suggestions must be written plainly, on one side of the page, one suggestion to the page and contain nothing cKe except the contestant's name and address. The contest opens May 26th and closes at 2 p.m. on June 26th. The company reserves the right to reject any ami all suggestions. Address Contest Editor, $16.60 FOR SECOND CHOICE FOR FIRST CHOICE fPSs 00-2- Memphis Packing Corporation 2 Falls Building Wet sWA4 All Sizes and Widths WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOG EEE Shoe Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. SPECIAL SALE OF S&St. iliXBn Tuesctey, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday si AT ALL FIFTEEN OF THE Citizens' Co-Operati- Stores, Inc. ve The Articles Placed On Sale Are of the Same HIGH GRADE Handled By These Stores sack $1.85 Plantation Granulated Sugar, from 1 to 50 High-Gra- P de Flour, 24-l- h. pounds to a customer Libby's Milk 27V&C 1254c '. In addition to ttrcc articles we will cut the price lc on every article sold by us during these four clays. OLD H. C.l. MUST LEAVE clean P. S. These stores are operated on basis and have no ill word to Fay about ?iny grocer or chain of groceries. We are all trying to :crvc the public and haven't time to talk nboi.:. tn'k r'. o- meddle with each other: that E:me business covrtcsy ex'sts between us all. We nacber among our customers some and some cf rh: bcrt colored of the best white of It is our purpose to in the Memphis. city people maintain these cordial relations with dealers and patrons. high-clas- s, :'..1"i Inrlivldnnls. Corporation la owned outrlnht hv ...00 nun ash tsupitul the (Southern terrior. Over The nianaircmrnt well nii'ler wav towari! tompletion and mortem, iinniial killitiR lapanty of .iiin.imn dnimala h. K. K. M. VU.I.!MSt. JOS. XKWHl'IM.KH, The .Memphis Parkin !le - Our stores are clean, sanitary and comfortable. Our aim is to liolp Our motto: "SKKYM'K." make a contented. Ii;ijy :roiip of people out of our 2.0(H) stockholders, with a deeper interest in Memphis and Memphis territory. They have let their buckets down here, yes. riu'it here in Memphis, Iheir home town. Are you with us.' If so, help us and encourage us. At the same time you help and encourage Memphis. B. M. RODDY, President stock Industrv In he In' iilm-rl..e- l HAIjKBI TIV, I'lcslclciit. ,IO!. NKWIirWiKB. VrfPulent New burger t.'otton S . Co. WILLIAMSON. M .M. Williamson At Co.. Investimnl hankers SAIHI K. I.. Mlsi.l.-sii- I.. I, lie riantliisr .Sto-- Co. RY, lelta HOUNO. Hreedcr, Bella, Tenn,. II. W. 1.. H1NTLK.V. ,Ut K. HII.I.. i'nion and Planters Ba'iU and Trust Co. iv STtlNBKItO. S steinberp; Company. KUANK . 'resident National City Bank JOHN T. WAI.H. lYesnient North Memphis ings Hunk. Sav- lMIll, KUANK 1IAYHKX, i,iaranty Hank Preslilenl Trust Company. and Rr.rs arc planters. mer.'Iiante, II; e tok principal amonK whom n mese si arrnoinri t, wnicn la- i .: 'r. lias been 'if the (ompanv's pn.s'ess, Is expert and iliret mfr ea n M ' M VM. Trenslirrr. THoknti 'N Ni;wsr.M Nesuni 'rile C'i'Yip:in., anil UN Memphis C S. n . w. ilrain Ci.iiipanv rwu'K. Ma'-hln- r.I.AOKM W'tk.i. a .1 IIOI.MKS T. H I. live ami nv TII"MS. II M'APAMS. Piesideiit hirst National Bank, .'fiieshoro ArU. .1. i:. tiiviiAN. I'i ntr at"! Live Ht" k Breed- . I'ontotor. it, W. (;. WAi.KKR. Planter and Men iiant. Sarah, Mi!-8- Tank, f.renad.i l'.;ink, Miss & CANAI.K, Atlorneys. :k. i r'ir !:. ;re::.j.';-- . ln.MiratK plsnta st N' i i i i 'reunion: KnrreM 'iiy. Aik 1'resirlent UN. i.- nf I'ih' lit-in. :,t t ''i v.. H. Udsar-M'TRa- w ' 1' I'. IH'IM', Mnriivjor. (i'nt'i"' w who are Interested In tlmulatln ! The plants are larae ln'sin oieration with an hii.I .m ln .MII.TON I'Miiih New.'Uim .li CANAI.K, Attorni v. Holmes t: Canale .IAMIi .1 CARRICAN. Carrls.in Kl.h Company. Jit.. I,. Ml NTI.KV, ' TRAVIS Planter and Miss H. T.VI)R. M.rehant. Miss. t'nmo, Memphis P actons Corooration MEMPHIS, SECOND FLOOR, FALLS nUILDING TENNESSEE t'i;!it"":l!":iK :iii: f;'!l ':!! i .il!li,l,!iilllllull!i!ilil,iuillJk;ia4illliii i ,nii,',i.. ;fi)t" i(iitlk.:iii.;inii;tti'aiV.!  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/25/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (05/25/1920) News Scimitar: Crow Enthusiastic Over Prospects for Scouts' Big Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-05-25/ed-1/seq-11/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4853da143a661527fb81915d8ffd2842.pdf afd4ee0e2510b5f6287d862f31343b97 PDF Text Text SHERIFF WINS RACE SHIPPING TOMATOES WITH ALLEGED LEGGERS IN CARLOAD LOTS TO CAMP SATURDAY iliKKN W(( Miss, .lur- .iSpl) S After radiiK with. M.ntt 'ai'd.uran 64 BOY SCOUTS GOING l i. 11 Vt S;iturliiv t I m. Hoy S.onis will mil.-Ilir-- c t Kitmi K.U Krnv from Ilardv, Ark. 'I'h.v will sw n.i niid Saturday aft"iro'n. Sundaywnd a c.itivi pn'Vttrinir iht tmii. I'H'IIMIl! flrf Will tf lislltfll M.jlirV TIvn with appropriate nnts-lwiiu will pr.rani th Indians, ih.it juthph and tip A iN of trnrkir.t: mill stunnling !! new totem pole is t" ! iri'. t.'d s ThursHoouts with Indian a mcrtlnit. at fl'f nlht day iniip S.'Ven scout hav lirru r.tt' t to IihcIm-s-. Iodic ulii.li ic. rrsionitH l It tx unrHniiP-.-corporal In the army. thnt ahfoltiti'ly rn Run will bf ! hp hoys ramp, hut kpvphiI nitration to maUr havp PxprpKPi! th.-tpt of how and arrows, a good of which In Hip handp of oiip Ho Know s how to up It Is said to Pipial a - nfio. both In dis'an. r and aovuraoy Brpad for ono nual a day Is tl'P only will not makr food (hp I'anip meat and rogptablpa nn iro.tui -l tdsruits anil on the ramp and farm, cornhrpad will form n part of tht food at Thrpp pxprrt ramp. prppared cnoka have hppn procuivil and are in examinations arc ramp now. M.clii-u- l rpfiutrpd of aoouta dpsirlnn to :itti nil hut to datp notip havp ipj.otrd ts a Thp nnlv grounds for rippctl'm rnrmminlcablt dlspas1. No randy o from cake will hp allowed to hp home, and 50 pnts a work Is all the tppndlnic money allowed. All ramp firea will he lit hv the scout who wins the honor, flint and stop helix used. Scout will nuiJie. snuirrpl and bird cacea. which will hp (men to 111 city to place In rourt sipiare. 4 Kim-.k- . Mni'-dn- y mrn-rrtP- r 111 anil dcputiis tin' in two au- highway Wrdn.sdav 111 .1 ic.lolillrs. tlaVelllii; late ol In miles all hour. Sam Mitchell, a white an. wanted l.y the offu.-ifor h.iv- K Whlskwas ar- in bl pONScssloll, -. n. ted. b.it his c.onpani'in. cic. ro Hum-hvey- driver and owner iiiiiohili. eMupo! i.achinc. Nlltt llcil ! i t'"-- d 111 'i"Jt. ti.-r- M1S iii.nii- iiti- itter wrecking lis br.ciKht In liul placed the lludscn f A wa- wiii-H- T.YSTAI. SI'ltlN'tiSi Miss.. June II. ) Trui k growers are beginning to market their tomato crop In car lots ami prices are such aa to make the farmer smile with aatisfactlon. Hing a veteran at truck growing, 19 crates of tomatoes last shipoed exw..k which netted him after all sum been deducted the tidy penses had of ..e'J :IT. Saturday It solid carloads of tomalrea were shipped (Hit and ad vices morning Wednesday Were lo the effect Ihlit the 14 carload-ha- d netted the farmers arour.d $3n.U00 I'abhage, which have been on the de-In stiffened cline for seveial days. y II es Tuesday and closed steady afternoon at around $ Sf per ot balance the by making eiate, then the eroo a inone - um ker for those fann ers who Htill have the vegetable and manv of the fields are allll green with them. This has been a aunshiny wppk in contract I i the continued ralna of last week and with a continuance of his weather the tomatoes will ripen rapidly and Increase In yield. The croj iSpl to llreetiwicl of - broken juu win n tic car was w re. kcd. The oftlc.-ri:ttlired. bowev.r one f:.lnll of Ihe lie lor The sin iff has t.ik.n Men of the Uie ai. I: will ho id I FLORENCE POST WINS. isi.ii- n.i ii;i:nci: .;,i .inne Tlu Holelice l.i loll post wmi oiu 111 APmstoii, Ala., ai the slate meeting ,i, its fight for the I'd ineetliiK. ac.orii-in- g to a telegiam finm Kail h Wiilt-lal.ecluilttuan of the del. s.i'ion from thu city. It put up a name (ighl nvi r Mobile and large i Hies and the smaller . ' 0' 1.1 Aibali . .1 I The Tnscpiibi,! ml Sin ffa' I j ..ft united Willi them to get in., convention to agree uin.rt Klorene In ll'dliiigswor.h of tti- First T'resbytertati I..M s ;is ihe chuteh. aofon.p.uiied ih,reprcseti!atle of tue Hnref. cp luilnhcr commerce BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF. HfilSTnU June II. i,Sp!j T.-n- Hen Nave accnlei ially alio) himself at Klizahclhon. Tenu iiccording to InforTe mation received Tile buy Is SUid 10 have been with a loaded tampering 11 pistol when find. Inflicting Unwound. It Is not known here jnsi how had he Was wounded, but the alien inn phisician elates that the tnjuiy w l prove tatal. - 111 I I . , I n will reside. Children Who Are Pale and Weak good Quinine and Iron Tonic. TASTKF.KSS chill TONIC rurlflea and enriches tha blood and Tbullda up the whole eystein. A General strengthening Tonic for Children. Hap. 4 Adulta GRKKNWOOD. Mlaa., June 11.' (Spl.) board of aupprviaora, which has 6een In aesslon Ihla week at the ordered the eKiahllshment of the I'elucla drainage district embracing the adjoining; property and other Janda benefitted by the combination of canal, leveva and ditches " vyatem In township 1. range 1, oust. G. A. ; Wllaon. .Jr., W. U Craig and Arch s j etcri were appointed commlsaloners of the district. Mr. Wilson will aerve, two yeara; Mr. Craig, four yeara. and Mr. 1'eteet air yeara. 8. S. Mitchull waa appointed aa a special deputy, sheriff of District 4. purchased their clothing for Cash? Worsteds Serges Mohairs Cool Cloth Palm Beaches Silk Suitings .ll repair all makes of Work called for and delivered. Room 39, Am. Ex. Bldg. . rhono Main 14. $25 $20 Don't Kefp Time Consult Pants Pants Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing $7.75 ....,..$21.25 $17.00 81 S. Main St. ' $24.95 1 $21.75 ":,f $8.50 s rmy-- Hurrah! Kiddies! School Is Out wear !!, 1,11 liits it'.i'li'is, ,,ii:!itiH'ti.'s tnildi its last imtf. The are all put joi WASHING; MACHINES, Will arrive by boat in a few days they left St. Louis yesterday. This consignment is to be followed by another shipment June 12th. While we already have a number of these machines sold there are limited number available for selling on our floors. Place your order now. Ask for demonstraa tion. Sold on Deferred Payment Plan. Ask us for details. Electric Novelty Company And Our Skill in Kitting Them To Your Eyes. Electrical MONROE AVE. i buy Labor-Savin- g . Household Appliances PHONE MAIN 1053. TWO VERY POPULAR FEATHERWEIGHT SUITINGS for MEN'S HOT WEATHER WEAR Boya' Suits In Palm Beach and Mo- hair, as well as light to $29.50 woolens $12.00 to $21.75 -- Clearance on Ladies' Spring Suit's and Sport Coats And Upward MOHAIR AERPORE H. THE STANDARD FABRIC for MEN'S THE ARISTOCRAT w. There Ts a pure "AERPORE" worsted fabric made from fine selected half blood stock rand yarn dyed. It possesses tailoring qualities that are remarkable for a cloth of such feathery lightness. The fabric lias often been called the of "Aristocrat Tropical Worsteds," and with sufficient reasons, for it is the only tropical all Worsted Cloth with perfect tailoring and wearing qualities. is an even distribution of cool comfort, style faction and shape retaining quality that particular dressers desire for their summertime clothes. Open a Charge Account The fabric Ihi- - is ;., ,ri. n.s pt;iyti:no l'nr the youngsters. They can run .lU'l jump tu their heart's I'untent. Ir li'hMs!. t n play necessitates comfurtuhlc r that ive amjilc K'niih. ei u i'alile sh-- es feet. the In .nil is made in Eng- land where Mohairs are always the best the world produces the garments are tailored in America by the leading mikers of summer s r- clothes. 1 j ' i LIGGETTE OPTICAL CO. ! MADISON AVE. 108 : H. W. Liggette J. Joe Marsh E, G. Parham Tha Em6lirt of Superior Service ju5??5x wWAjliS if! cv yvO y&fZfC-- Xaiag .li.;'-"- ,ifljrt:i;.i.n...-."..i!u imi. .Hb !':. 'MM J..ii..lni;i.l;iii!!i Write For Our Free o' Eyeelght" I'l I.I.IKI'XS are yi ii r iy i r jirl a tpua1 PI..V SllOl'S. Huy WW j4T WVA pair. CARADINE SHOE COMPANY 63 N. MAIN Boo,l'!, J"Conterva-Optica- lon Every parmcnt ban the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It iilentifiei the fabric guarantees iti genuineneia -- i FOR SALE BY LEAD.ING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS 201 South Main Street l "Caradine's Prices Keep Caroline's Crowded" -. SUMMER SUITINGS satis- For One Week .rAT.rr Of HOT WEATHER SUITS aw.iy f..v I'lc viiiiinier. OUR GLASSES a big EDEN $5.45 Months of Play -BILLIKENS! Machine m Exclusive, kind, in Milans, leghorns, orcpe and georgette WE RELIEVE ih-l - Electric Washing shipment of And Upward Summer Skirts' one - of - a -- . , $36.50. Millinery With BEN GOODMAN, Chairman, H. S. GRIFFIN, M. W. FLETCHER,. v T. H. M'CORKLE, FRANK J. RICE, Secretary. If you have been waiting for an to $30.00, weaves now for fall laTilWn.: The Many Different Forms of Eyestrain X Good News For You - Regular $34.95 Hi r . .. Mohair, Etc. $29.95 M'TT- .... , Kool Kloth $24.95 , , to $19.95 EjBBBEXflHLSHi ' v .; 123-12- 5 It When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. .Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain loo much alkali, which la very Injurious, aa It dries the ecalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use la Mulslfled oil shampoo, for this Is puro and entirely greaselrss. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounce will last the whole, family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and run It in. about a is nil thnt is requind. It n ukes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ch ane s thoroughly, and rinses out easllv. The hair dries qulck-land evenlv. and is noft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy lnd easy to handle, liesides, it norii.i and takes out every panicle of dust, dirt and dandruff. adv. ; Comphjints will be received every day writing on Realty and Peron acted the above dates. The books be will and Assessments, upon sonalty, wilf be open for inspection from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. v Palm Beach (Jeorgettes, taffetas, croe de chines, in sport models as well as for dress and street wear TAILORS "They Make Clothen" , , in Men organdies John H. Moriarty & Co. 8 . " famous "Arctic eeze Clothes," in all hot weather'materials Voiles, ginghams, A. K. DK VOKS Expert KwInn Wntcliinaker Phone Main !:m. Room 52, Am. Ex. Bldg. ' ( The Dresses EXTRA PANTS If Your Watch ' . 8.1- y, Women , Canadian Clock Works We clocks. , , . , v Char ge It Suits $51.00 , . .,. Suits ...$55.25 $ 70 Suits $59.50 75 ;; $ Suits $63.75 ..i $ 80 Suits $68.00 $ 85 Suits ,. $7225 $ 90 Suits $76.50 $ 9i) Suits i... .i.i. .r.:. .i.i. ... . .i.i. .$80,75 $100 Suits ,$85.00 . .ttJ. ., $110 Suits ,., .,.$93.50 $ 65 , '" such is the case, it is your duty to investigate our "Modern Method Charge Account Plan," which enables you to a little at a pay weekly or time while you wear. 60 $ e, Thursday, June 10 Wards 34, 35. Friday, June 11 Wards 32, 33. Monday, June 14 Wards 30, 31. Tuesday, June 15 Wards 28, 29. ' Wednesday, June 16 Wards 26, 27. ' Thursday, June 17 Wards 24, 25. Friday, June 18 Wards 21, 22. 23. Monday, June 21 Wards 18, 19. 20. Tuesday, June 22 Wards 16, 17. Wednesday, June 23 Wards J3, 14, 15. Thursday, June 24 Wards 9, 10, II, 12. Friday, June 25. Wards 5, 6, 7, Monday, June 28 Wards 1, 2, 3, 4. Tuesday, Junje 29 Districts 9, 10. Wednesday, June 30 Districts 7, 8.' Thursday, July 1 Districts 4, 5, 6. ' 2 3. Districts 1, 2, Friday, July Tuesday, July 6 Wards, Districts, Personal Assessments. If he court-hous- Sater's ervic semi-monthl- NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT. NOTICE The County Board 6f Equalization met and organized Monday, Tune the County Courtroom, room 12, second floor Courthouse, Where-thewill hear complaints on assessments of realty on the various days licrewith set forth, from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and from p.m. to 4 p.m.; Does the rest of the family go without proper clothes because one of them has Our high Htiindarrl of fine tailoring is positively assured in those stylish summer Kiirmpnts. The liberal reduction Is an opportunity for you to realize a stnntiHl saving- on your clothes; and to tis, it is the means of keeping our entire force of expert workmen busy throuKh. the dull month of JUNK. and adv. TAKE 7, 1920, in v JNeed GROVE'S PAYERS clotmngr' Light Woolens IS ister, performing the ceremony. The couple are young eople of "ni "i "i wincu .iicignuornooa tncy TAX I Does your permanent job at a fixed sal- Ill Bary justify your paying cash for your (Materials) PONTOTOC, Mlaa. Park TMIInrd and Miaa frla Ktephena warn niarrlrd Thursday, Hev. Nalllo Hrown, Ilaptlst min at Jackaon. We are talking to the man of brains who wears a white collar, as well as the man of brawn. eee SHOE CO. Moriarty Tailored Suits Reduced The marriaRO of Ky rAPl'CAH, Mlaa Mollis fiardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A Gardner, and a popular niemoer ot younger I'aducah society, to Weak Smith, will take place on June a, it haa heen announced. Mr. Smith Is a young huslneaa man, aWilea Your Consideration Green. Mem-phl- birwb Money oaca wimau, If BUNT'S SALVE fall. In tha treatment ot ITCH, KCZKMA, lynwnuil T WrTrT V R em nt bar Itehlns akla dlawMM. PHca 15c at drn(aiata,rairMt froai J - OUKKNWnon, MIH9.. June 11. tSnl I Mlaa Lucille Wade and Claude, lied- deck were married Thursday at home here, the ceremony hping performpd by Rev. Mr. Tyree. Immediately after a th wedding the couple left for and from there will go to Now York on a bridal tour. COLE AERO-EIGHgive you unueually pood prlc for your car In trade. CO. 735 Union Ave. M. 7417 CLAVPOOL-JETTOMOTOR iVIM It Is Well Worth FOR OUE BIO 13 DAY SALE Apply At Once I home In Howling R. I). un I I 111 Is PAIH'CAlt. Ky. AnnoiiiHPinpnt made here of th enRaKPitn iit and approaching marriaB" of Mies lie'heccti tiraham, daughter of Mr, and Mts. Hitman tiraham. to Herbert Stanton CarTO HOLD CONVENTION. ney, liallaa, Tex The weddinK will take ASlll.AMi. Miss, Juno 11. tS,..i place on June 21. The county leun cratic convention w ill be held at the courthouse Mmi.la'. HUNTSVILI.K. Ala. Krnpal V Col- - June 14. to elect delegatca to the sijiie convention. Tills convenKy., anil Miss bach, of Howlingwill .e I'omposed of 3ll deeK.IIs, Mary Barkpr. dauchtcr of Mr. and tion from each of Ihe supervisors disMra. VTni. H. Haiker, of llunlsvtlle, six were married Wednesday at the home tricts. The Iiemocratlc executive committee will meet the Mime day. V. M of Ihe bride' parents, llev lllackwelder, pastor of the KtrM ltap tint rhii'ch, officiating. The couple left Immediately for luisvllle on a honey moon trip, after which they will make JltYSTAI., o WANTED 40 SHOE SALESMEN 11, MM. COPIAH PICKS DELEGATES. ISTKINGH, Miss., June Avery, a prominent hardware merchant here; 11. H. Uhymca, of a Hhymea-ThomaCo., and II. W. Ma-aoNORMAL SCHOOL OPENS. all of this city, have bepn elected Ala.. June 11. i8pl)U member of the Copiah county execuThe Normul college Hummer acbool haa tive committee and have entered It. 1'. a recnrdhreaklng attenosned with the discharge of their duties. have been dance. 1 ir. Wlllingham has arranged to Avery and W. B. have a lecture every month from tome selected aa the delegates from thia dta-inlecturer. to the Htate ltemocrailc convenThe flrat one prominent will come from the L'nlvcralty of tion which will convene on June lti. i V 11 of Is admittedly abort, but It la believed that the returna at prevailing prlcea of around fit.su per crate that the money crop at the cloae of the aeaaon will put the gmwera on "easy afreet." Wed-msda- co.llltV. J- their FMDAr, JUNC THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE TWELVE. iTi 'iff rfiSrri'ii Third Store South of Orpheum Theater READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Text Any textual data included in the document SHERIFF WINS RACE SHIPPING TOMATOES WITH ALLEGED LEGGERS IN CARLOAD LOTS TO CAMP SATURDAY iliKKN W(( Miss, .lur- .iSpl) S After radiiK with. M.ntt 'ai'd.uran 64 BOY SCOUTS GOING l i. 11 Vt S;iturliiv t I m. Hoy S.onis will mil.-Ilir-- c t Kitmi K.U Krnv from Ilardv, Ark. 'I'h.v will sw n.i niid Saturday aft"iro'n. Sundaywnd a c.itivi pn'Vttrinir iht tmii. I'H'IIMIl! flrf Will tf lislltfll M.jlirV TIvn with appropriate nnts-lwiiu will pr.rani th Indians, ih.it juthph and tip A iN of trnrkir.t: mill stunnling !! new totem pole is t" ! iri'. t.'d s ThursHoouts with Indian a mcrtlnit. at fl'f nlht day iniip S.'Ven scout hav lirru r.tt' t to IihcIm-s-. Iodic ulii.li ic. rrsionitH l It tx unrHniiP-.-corporal In the army. thnt ahfoltiti'ly rn Run will bf ! hp hoys ramp, hut kpvphiI nitration to maUr havp PxprpKPi! th.-tpt of how and arrows, a good of which In Hip handp of oiip Ho Know s how to up It Is said to Pipial a - nfio. both In dis'an. r and aovuraoy Brpad for ono nual a day Is tl'P only will not makr food (hp I'anip meat and rogptablpa nn iro.tui -l tdsruits anil on the ramp and farm, cornhrpad will form n part of tht food at Thrpp pxprrt ramp. prppared cnoka have hppn procuivil and are in examinations arc ramp now. M.clii-u- l rpfiutrpd of aoouta dpsirlnn to :itti nil hut to datp notip havp ipj.otrd ts a Thp nnlv grounds for rippctl'm rnrmminlcablt dlspas1. No randy o from cake will hp allowed to hp home, and 50 pnts a work Is all the tppndlnic money allowed. All ramp firea will he lit hv the scout who wins the honor, flint and stop helix used. Scout will nuiJie. snuirrpl and bird cacea. which will hp (men to 111 city to place In rourt sipiare. 4 Kim-.k- . Mni'-dn- y mrn-rrtP- r 111 anil dcputiis tin' in two au- highway Wrdn.sdav 111 .1 ic.lolillrs. tlaVelllii; late ol In miles all hour. Sam Mitchell, a white an. wanted l.y the offu.-ifor h.iv- K Whlskwas ar- in bl pONScssloll, -. n. ted. b.it his c.onpani'in. cic. ro Hum-hvey- driver and owner iiiiiohili. eMupo! i.achinc. Nlltt llcil ! i t'"-- d 111 'i"Jt. ti.-r- M1S iii.nii- iiti- itter wrecking lis br.ciKht In liul placed the lludscn f A wa- wiii-H- T.YSTAI. SI'ltlN'tiSi Miss.. June II. ) Trui k growers are beginning to market their tomato crop In car lots ami prices are such aa to make the farmer smile with aatisfactlon. Hing a veteran at truck growing, 19 crates of tomatoes last shipoed exw..k which netted him after all sum been deducted the tidy penses had of ..e'J :IT. Saturday It solid carloads of tomalrea were shipped (Hit and ad vices morning Wednesday Were lo the effect Ihlit the 14 carload-ha- d netted the farmers arour.d $3n.U00 I'abhage, which have been on the de-In stiffened cline for seveial days. y II es Tuesday and closed steady afternoon at around $ Sf per ot balance the by making eiate, then the eroo a inone - um ker for those fann ers who Htill have the vegetable and manv of the fields are allll green with them. This has been a aunshiny wppk in contract I i the continued ralna of last week and with a continuance of his weather the tomatoes will ripen rapidly and Increase In yield. The croj iSpl to llreetiwicl of - broken juu win n tic car was w re. kcd. The oftlc.-ri:ttlired. bowev.r one f:.lnll of Ihe lie lor The sin iff has t.ik.n Men of the Uie ai. I: will ho id I FLORENCE POST WINS. isi.ii- n.i ii;i:nci: .;,i .inne Tlu Holelice l.i loll post wmi oiu 111 APmstoii, Ala., ai the slate meeting ,i, its fight for the I'd ineetliiK. ac.orii-in- g to a telegiam finm Kail h Wiilt-lal.ecluilttuan of the del. s.i'ion from thu city. It put up a name (ighl nvi r Mobile and large i Hies and the smaller . ' 0' 1.1 Aibali . .1 I The Tnscpiibi,! ml Sin ffa' I j ..ft united Willi them to get in., convention to agree uin.rt Klorene In ll'dliiigswor.h of tti- First T'resbytertati I..M s ;is ihe chuteh. aofon.p.uiied ih,reprcseti!atle of tue Hnref. cp luilnhcr commerce BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF. HfilSTnU June II. i,Sp!j T.-n- Hen Nave accnlei ially alio) himself at Klizahclhon. Tenu iiccording to InforTe mation received Tile buy Is SUid 10 have been with a loaded tampering 11 pistol when find. Inflicting Unwound. It Is not known here jnsi how had he Was wounded, but the alien inn phisician elates that the tnjuiy w l prove tatal. - 111 I I . , I n will reside. Children Who Are Pale and Weak good Quinine and Iron Tonic. TASTKF.KSS chill TONIC rurlflea and enriches tha blood and Tbullda up the whole eystein. A General strengthening Tonic for Children. Hap. 4 Adulta GRKKNWOOD. Mlaa., June 11.' (Spl.) board of aupprviaora, which has 6een In aesslon Ihla week at the ordered the eKiahllshment of the I'elucla drainage district embracing the adjoining; property and other Janda benefitted by the combination of canal, leveva and ditches " vyatem In township 1. range 1, oust. G. A. ; Wllaon. .Jr., W. U Craig and Arch s j etcri were appointed commlsaloners of the district. Mr. Wilson will aerve, two yeara; Mr. Craig, four yeara. and Mr. 1'eteet air yeara. 8. S. Mitchull waa appointed aa a special deputy, sheriff of District 4. purchased their clothing for Cash? Worsteds Serges Mohairs Cool Cloth Palm Beaches Silk Suitings .ll repair all makes of Work called for and delivered. Room 39, Am. Ex. Bldg. . rhono Main 14. $25 $20 Don't Kefp Time Consult Pants Pants Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing $7.75 ....,..$21.25 $17.00 81 S. Main St. ' $24.95 1 $21.75 ":,f $8.50 s rmy-- Hurrah! Kiddies! School Is Out wear !!, 1,11 liits it'.i'li'is, ,,ii:!itiH'ti.'s tnildi its last imtf. The are all put joi WASHING; MACHINES, Will arrive by boat in a few days they left St. Louis yesterday. This consignment is to be followed by another shipment June 12th. While we already have a number of these machines sold there are limited number available for selling on our floors. Place your order now. Ask for demonstraa tion. Sold on Deferred Payment Plan. Ask us for details. Electric Novelty Company And Our Skill in Kitting Them To Your Eyes. Electrical MONROE AVE. i buy Labor-Savin- g . Household Appliances PHONE MAIN 1053. TWO VERY POPULAR FEATHERWEIGHT SUITINGS for MEN'S HOT WEATHER WEAR Boya' Suits In Palm Beach and Mo- hair, as well as light to $29.50 woolens $12.00 to $21.75 -- Clearance on Ladies' Spring Suit's and Sport Coats And Upward MOHAIR AERPORE H. THE STANDARD FABRIC for MEN'S THE ARISTOCRAT w. There Ts a pure "AERPORE" worsted fabric made from fine selected half blood stock rand yarn dyed. It possesses tailoring qualities that are remarkable for a cloth of such feathery lightness. The fabric lias often been called the of "Aristocrat Tropical Worsteds," and with sufficient reasons, for it is the only tropical all Worsted Cloth with perfect tailoring and wearing qualities. is an even distribution of cool comfort, style faction and shape retaining quality that particular dressers desire for their summertime clothes. Open a Charge Account The fabric Ihi- - is ;., ,ri. n.s pt;iyti:no l'nr the youngsters. They can run .lU'l jump tu their heart's I'untent. Ir li'hMs!. t n play necessitates comfurtuhlc r that ive amjilc K'niih. ei u i'alile sh-- es feet. the In .nil is made in Eng- land where Mohairs are always the best the world produces the garments are tailored in America by the leading mikers of summer s r- clothes. 1 j ' i LIGGETTE OPTICAL CO. ! MADISON AVE. 108 : H. W. Liggette J. Joe Marsh E, G. Parham Tha Em6lirt of Superior Service ju5??5x wWAjliS if! cv yvO y&fZfC-- Xaiag .li.;'-"- ,ifljrt:i;.i.n...-."..i!u imi. .Hb !':. 'MM J..ii..lni;i.l;iii!!i Write For Our Free o' Eyeelght" I'l I.I.IKI'XS are yi ii r iy i r jirl a tpua1 PI..V SllOl'S. Huy WW j4T WVA pair. CARADINE SHOE COMPANY 63 N. MAIN Boo,l'!, J"Conterva-Optica- lon Every parmcnt ban the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It iilentifiei the fabric guarantees iti genuineneia -- i FOR SALE BY LEAD.ING CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS 201 South Main Street l "Caradine's Prices Keep Caroline's Crowded" -. SUMMER SUITINGS satis- For One Week .rAT.rr Of HOT WEATHER SUITS aw.iy f..v I'lc viiiiinier. OUR GLASSES a big EDEN $5.45 Months of Play -BILLIKENS! Machine m Exclusive, kind, in Milans, leghorns, orcpe and georgette WE RELIEVE ih-l - Electric Washing shipment of And Upward Summer Skirts' one - of - a -- . , $36.50. Millinery With BEN GOODMAN, Chairman, H. S. GRIFFIN, M. W. FLETCHER,. v T. H. M'CORKLE, FRANK J. RICE, Secretary. If you have been waiting for an to $30.00, weaves now for fall laTilWn.: The Many Different Forms of Eyestrain X Good News For You - Regular $34.95 Hi r . .. Mohair, Etc. $29.95 M'TT- .... , Kool Kloth $24.95 , , to $19.95 EjBBBEXflHLSHi ' v .; 123-12- 5 It When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. .Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain loo much alkali, which la very Injurious, aa It dries the ecalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use la Mulslfled oil shampoo, for this Is puro and entirely greaselrss. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounce will last the whole, family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and run It in. about a is nil thnt is requind. It n ukes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ch ane s thoroughly, and rinses out easllv. The hair dries qulck-land evenlv. and is noft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy lnd easy to handle, liesides, it norii.i and takes out every panicle of dust, dirt and dandruff. adv. ; Comphjints will be received every day writing on Realty and Peron acted the above dates. The books be will and Assessments, upon sonalty, wilf be open for inspection from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. v Palm Beach (Jeorgettes, taffetas, croe de chines, in sport models as well as for dress and street wear TAILORS "They Make Clothen" , , in Men organdies John H. Moriarty & Co. 8 . " famous "Arctic eeze Clothes," in all hot weather'materials Voiles, ginghams, A. K. DK VOKS Expert KwInn Wntcliinaker Phone Main !:m. Room 52, Am. Ex. Bldg. ' ( The Dresses EXTRA PANTS If Your Watch ' . 8.1- y, Women , Canadian Clock Works We clocks. , , . , v Char ge It Suits $51.00 , . .,. Suits ...$55.25 $ 70 Suits $59.50 75 ;; $ Suits $63.75 ..i $ 80 Suits $68.00 $ 85 Suits ,. $7225 $ 90 Suits $76.50 $ 9i) Suits i... .i.i. .r.:. .i.i. ... . .i.i. .$80,75 $100 Suits ,$85.00 . .ttJ. ., $110 Suits ,., .,.$93.50 $ 65 , '" such is the case, it is your duty to investigate our "Modern Method Charge Account Plan," which enables you to a little at a pay weekly or time while you wear. 60 $ e, Thursday, June 10 Wards 34, 35. Friday, June 11 Wards 32, 33. Monday, June 14 Wards 30, 31. Tuesday, June 15 Wards 28, 29. ' Wednesday, June 16 Wards 26, 27. ' Thursday, June 17 Wards 24, 25. Friday, June 18 Wards 21, 22. 23. Monday, June 21 Wards 18, 19. 20. Tuesday, June 22 Wards 16, 17. Wednesday, June 23 Wards J3, 14, 15. Thursday, June 24 Wards 9, 10, II, 12. Friday, June 25. Wards 5, 6, 7, Monday, June 28 Wards 1, 2, 3, 4. Tuesday, Junje 29 Districts 9, 10. Wednesday, June 30 Districts 7, 8.' Thursday, July 1 Districts 4, 5, 6. ' 2 3. Districts 1, 2, Friday, July Tuesday, July 6 Wards, Districts, Personal Assessments. If he court-hous- Sater's ervic semi-monthl- NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT. NOTICE The County Board 6f Equalization met and organized Monday, Tune the County Courtroom, room 12, second floor Courthouse, Where-thewill hear complaints on assessments of realty on the various days licrewith set forth, from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and from p.m. to 4 p.m.; Does the rest of the family go without proper clothes because one of them has Our high Htiindarrl of fine tailoring is positively assured in those stylish summer Kiirmpnts. The liberal reduction Is an opportunity for you to realize a stnntiHl saving- on your clothes; and to tis, it is the means of keeping our entire force of expert workmen busy throuKh. the dull month of JUNK. and adv. TAKE 7, 1920, in v JNeed GROVE'S PAYERS clotmngr' Light Woolens IS ister, performing the ceremony. The couple are young eople of "ni "i "i wincu .iicignuornooa tncy TAX I Does your permanent job at a fixed sal- Ill Bary justify your paying cash for your (Materials) PONTOTOC, Mlaa. Park TMIInrd and Miaa frla Ktephena warn niarrlrd Thursday, Hev. Nalllo Hrown, Ilaptlst min at Jackaon. We are talking to the man of brains who wears a white collar, as well as the man of brawn. eee SHOE CO. Moriarty Tailored Suits Reduced The marriaRO of Ky rAPl'CAH, Mlaa Mollis fiardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A Gardner, and a popular niemoer ot younger I'aducah society, to Weak Smith, will take place on June a, it haa heen announced. Mr. Smith Is a young huslneaa man, aWilea Your Consideration Green. Mem-phl- birwb Money oaca wimau, If BUNT'S SALVE fall. In tha treatment ot ITCH, KCZKMA, lynwnuil T WrTrT V R em nt bar Itehlns akla dlawMM. PHca 15c at drn(aiata,rairMt froai J - OUKKNWnon, MIH9.. June 11. tSnl I Mlaa Lucille Wade and Claude, lied- deck were married Thursday at home here, the ceremony hping performpd by Rev. Mr. Tyree. Immediately after a th wedding the couple left for and from there will go to Now York on a bridal tour. COLE AERO-EIGHgive you unueually pood prlc for your car In trade. CO. 735 Union Ave. M. 7417 CLAVPOOL-JETTOMOTOR iVIM It Is Well Worth FOR OUE BIO 13 DAY SALE Apply At Once I home In Howling R. I). un I I 111 Is PAIH'CAlt. Ky. AnnoiiiHPinpnt made here of th enRaKPitn iit and approaching marriaB" of Mies lie'heccti tiraham, daughter of Mr, and Mts. Hitman tiraham. to Herbert Stanton CarTO HOLD CONVENTION. ney, liallaa, Tex The weddinK will take ASlll.AMi. Miss, Juno 11. tS,..i place on June 21. The county leun cratic convention w ill be held at the courthouse Mmi.la'. HUNTSVILI.K. Ala. Krnpal V Col- - June 14. to elect delegatca to the sijiie convention. Tills convenKy., anil Miss bach, of Howlingwill .e I'omposed of 3ll deeK.IIs, Mary Barkpr. dauchtcr of Mr. and tion from each of Ihe supervisors disMra. VTni. H. Haiker, of llunlsvtlle, six were married Wednesday at the home tricts. The Iiemocratlc executive committee will meet the Mime day. V. M of Ihe bride' parents, llev lllackwelder, pastor of the KtrM ltap tint rhii'ch, officiating. The couple left Immediately for luisvllle on a honey moon trip, after which they will make JltYSTAI., o WANTED 40 SHOE SALESMEN 11, MM. COPIAH PICKS DELEGATES. ISTKINGH, Miss., June Avery, a prominent hardware merchant here; 11. H. Uhymca, of a Hhymea-ThomaCo., and II. W. Ma-aoNORMAL SCHOOL OPENS. all of this city, have bepn elected Ala.. June 11. i8pl)U member of the Copiah county execuThe Normul college Hummer acbool haa tive committee and have entered It. 1'. a recnrdhreaklng attenosned with the discharge of their duties. have been dance. 1 ir. Wlllingham has arranged to Avery and W. B. have a lecture every month from tome selected aa the delegates from thia dta-inlecturer. to the Htate ltemocrailc convenThe flrat one prominent will come from the L'nlvcralty of tion which will convene on June lti. i V 11 of Is admittedly abort, but It la believed that the returna at prevailing prlcea of around fit.su per crate that the money crop at the cloae of the aeaaon will put the gmwera on "easy afreet." Wed-msda- co.llltV. J- their FMDAr, JUNC THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE TWELVE. iTi 'iff rfiSrri'ii Third Store South of Orpheum Theater READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/11/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (06/11/1920) News Scimitar: 64 Boy Scouts Going to Camp Saturday Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-06-11/ed-1/seq-12/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2c63ede7be5e6637fcb5a73cd1bd6c0a.pdf 3fe24ca6a9c3f7430ad78702ec85521a PDF Text Text JULY 7, WEDNESDAY, 'IEIESSEE 700 HAS R&n RFnnRn ' nn CHILD LABOR LAVS Government Threatens to Place State on Black List Material Improvement Is Shown. Unless NASHVILLE, Tenn.. julv 7. fSpl ) Albrt Williams, superintendent of education of Tennessee, has lamed the 'ment to county regarding: repeated violations ohll1 labor laW(': Recent Investigations various counties In Tennesseethroughout made by federal Inspectors from the child labor ta division, Washington, also by Inspectors from the slate department of iactory Inspection show nuiiwrmu " " . oeen nave to Issued iiuua .minors who were under no i... a has been practiced by those having authority in this matter failing to adhere to regulations as provided for in chapter 77, laws of 1S17. "Hon. William M. Williams, commls-- k oner of the United States labor sta- .. liStlrHi fnr th VI11 1.. w .1 : .. ... -- "m1. Was recently advised the state depurt- ....... vi inciury inspection 01 irenewal for acceptance of the permits as Issued In Tennessee, working unless revoked for cause, but have been advised that unless there is a material Improvement In the method carried out by those who are charted with this duty, that Tennessee will be placed on the black list, and that federal officers will be appointed to perform this duty. "We, as educators in Tennessee, do not want the educational ment criticised and placed on departrecord shewing us to be lax or incompetent for this work. Tou, or course, realise that the genera! public is rapidly becoming more Interested in these questions and Is demanding a strict observance of the child labor laws. "The federal child labor tax division and the state department of factory In inspection has asked my , the improvement of this work, therefore. 1 am writing a circular letter to all and inclosing county superintendents forms Nos. 1. a and I from the state factory inspection department. No. 1 shows the reason why certificates are subject to cancellation. No. 2 shows suggestions on Issuing permits for , children who have no proof of age available. No. I covers digest of child labor laws and method for issuing permits. "Provided you have appointed representatives in your county to issue working certificates, please advise me and I will furnish you with a sufficient number of forms, 1, 2 and 3, for their guidance." The state child labor laws set of 1911 and 1917 as applying to Shelby country are: "Children under the age of 14 are 3not permitted to workkindunder any of employat any ment, other than domestic or farm work. "Children between the ages of 14 and 16 years must secure an age certificate of from the county superintendent schools. Miss Chart O. Williams. 16 14 "Children between and years of age are prohibited from working in one excess of 8 hours In any day or more man ti days in any one weeK nor the hours of 6 a.m. nor after y'7before p.m. These laws apply to every day in the year." superln-tendwi- te .v, aii. i BARROW SPORTS BROKEN ARM FROM CONVENTION E. Tt. Barrow, chairman of the mu. sic committee of the Chamber of and president of the local organisation, who has recently returned from the naliona.1 convention at Atlantic City, with his wife, is displaying a broken arm as the result of his trip. One day when there was' a luU in the convention, he, with his wife and several other couples, took a trip np the Hudson river. They landed at one particularly beautiful spot, and stood on a rock surrounded by a balustrade, from which an especially fine view could be had. Mr. Barrow forgot for a moment his weight, and leaned against the ballusirafle. With a groan the balustrade "gave up the ghost," precipitating Memphis' musical sponsor to the ground about eight feet below. His foot caught in the wreckage, throwing him on his left arm, which was shattered at the elbow. Discussing the incident, he expresses thankfulness that his wife was along, as he says an alibi would have been an impossibility had she not seen the incident. EXPECTED AT NEW PARTY MEETING July 7. Several members the 'executive board tf the forty-eigof arrived committee today to perfect plans for the convention Saturday, which will prepare for the organisation of a third political party, according to leaders in the movement. A. W. Kicker, manager of the Chicago had headquarters, said today credentials delebeen snt In for more than 700 gates, according to latest information from New York. J. A. H. Hopkins, of New York, national chairman: Amos Plnchot. George I Record and Frank Pattison were expected today. Delegates from several Western and Southern states have PAGE ELEVEN. returned from three trip to the camp st Hardy, Ark., days' bringing with a large supply oi butterflvs Insnd sects, He took IS more boys to the TURK TREATY STAND when he left Haturdav. and camp Gov. Roberts will conclude bis West to take the same number when he Tennessee this week and returns this week. He states that th.. Sl'A. Belgium, July 7. The important from July 10 campaign to ; will speak two and clauses of the peace treaty with Tura day in Middle Tennessee, key will remain as they are. It has heon three times he decided by the supreme council In s Wednesday spoke st Lexington snd his appointments fur the remainder of slon here. The council at this mornare.: week the Union City, Thursday, at ing's evasion decided it would be Im- 10 o'clock; Troy, Thursday at 1 o'clock; possible to grant the Turkish requests fnr the revision of these clauses. A Obion Hlation, Thursday, at I o'clock; snd commission of experts will be appointed, Newbern, rYlday, st 10 o'clock, No however, to study the minor clauses Dyersburg, Friday, st 2 o'clock. with reference to partial revision of the document o far as these are concerned. Exchanges, ATKINSON BACK; SAYS jfi Safety First Store your car at 3u0 Madison Ave. SCOUT CAMP IS WONDER III Nothing adv. ROBERTS CLOSING WEST TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN - VITAL CLAUSES CHICAGO. of UIILJILUUHU Ull :'HK NEWS SCIMITAR. 1920. him cs-pe- Is runalag apnriaJIv smooth this year. There is S program of aome sort Initiations take plaoe every night. while Monday every Saturday night, to Indian exercises is devoted night round the totem pole. A vsudexUle show was recently put ramp on. In which the "Panes of the Seven Vails" was There were feature. many otbar sets, which were worthy ( a place en the stage, according to Atktnsoa, who states that Kamp Kal Mima Is the best Hoy Scout camu In the South, and one of the best In the I'll": d"5ViS ?- country. The wireless set recently Installed for the purpose of commiuxicatlng with lea va headquarters, has so far bee failure, due to aimoxpnorle conditions in is the which camp the mountains iu I sWt. toWJU5Ui.'S'isiistiiiliiiriiii ' U"i-- Memphis Most Lock-wood'- Read News Scijnitar Wants. Local Field Executive A. L. Atkm son, of the Boy Scouts of America, has m Taken M Back m GOY. COX INVITED TO Exclusive Apparel ' rf PHONK MAIM SPEAK WITH HARDING f f fYYYT it- -- Shop 2H2 8t JraHy Qcfflfffflitce ali(E oemetery. Senator Harding has announced he probably would begin his campaign here that day. The tnvita tlon was telegraphed to Gov. Cox today by the local branch of the American Legion and emphasised the affair would be nonpoli Ileal. Si NOMINATIONS FAIL TO DISTURB LONDON PRESS j It is the fixed policy of Levy's to clear all apparel from season to season, that is why the offerings in this great selling event are so compelling. During the remaining m !' days of this week the groups will afford exceptional savings and choosing possibil- LONDON, July 7. Newspapers of London In commenting on the Chicago and San Francisco conventions this morning devote more attention to future relations between the United States and Great Britain than upon the bearing the convention will have on the domestic affairs of America. "There is nothing In the declared policy of either Mr. Cox or Mr. Harding to disturb the most cordial relations between tho two countries," says the, Morning Post. Several lournals warn the people hero not to takv a too serious view of utterances inevitable during the campaign by "certain groups In the United States who make twisting the lion's tail a favorite amusement." "It would be wise to frank'y ask ourselves whether it is strange If the the progress of European affairs since armistice Bhoulrt have Induced In American minds a feeling of bewilderment bordering on alarm." WILL BENEFITS HARVARD. Horace NEW YORK. July 7. Dr. who renowned dietitian, Fletcher, preached the doctrine of thorough mastication of one's food, left the residua of an estate of $126,573 to Harvard university, for the "purpose of fostering the knowledge of healthful nutrition," according to an appraisal filed in the surrogate's court here by the deputy state controller. lr. Fletcher died in Copenhagen, .Ian. 12. Every Successful Shoemaker Should Own a Finisher and Stitcher To Make Hia Work San Out More Work Euier and to t Less Expense We take orders todey for FINISHERS and STITCH-ERfor fall delivery, equip your shop now. Write for catalogue, .literature and an expert salesman will call on you if you so desire. i ities. Mi m m Authentic Fashion Creations At Remarkable Reductions 1 DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, WRAPS, CAPES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, CORSETS AND SILK UNDERWEAR S We distribute rubber heels, shoe leather, shoe findings, shoemakers' supplies, cut soles, thread and everything that is needed to make a first-clas- s shoe store and shoemakers' shop complete. Get ready for fall business. The demand exceeds the supply first. -- Schqibler & Co. ISO N. Front St. Memphk, Tana. We Do 4 Iv Not Quote N Comparative Prices . f m m buses WASHINGTON, July 7. The seventh in connection with the alleged some of employes of the war conspiracy risk bureau to defraud disable soldiers a with was coupled report today that a few arrests would be made in other cities. The latest arrest was that of George W. Setts, of Washington. The prices are wonderfully every summer garment in are too large and varied to besides only by comparison mate of value. Hi low to immediately clear We Do the house. Assortments permit giving prices, and can you make a true esti- Not Quote Comparative Prices , m t. i!ifi!ll!;Bi!!K li fe"ii!iiit"iwiiissw'ii,i it T.iSSS&mt, arrest CITY MANAGER ADOPTED. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. July. 7. Coiorndo Springs ntlopted the city manager foim of government to become effective net April at a special election held yesterday. HEALTHIrSCUSSED. SALT LAKH CITY, Utah. July ". NaToday's general sessions of the. contional Education association, in vention hre. were devoted to industrial and health education. FURS STORED will stole My Fnr .Department your furs. 1 am also equipped In d every kind of fur' repair' work. 50 two countries. SPRINKLING ft. Guaranteed $8,50-- 51 Delivered LYNCHING REPORTED. 50'$ 1 1. 2,50 at Your Residence In City. TOWNER The HOSE Hose, Including and Norale Coupling CO., Inc. & Corner Stcend and Union 7. packages must not weigh more than five kilograms and postage is payable in the money of the country of origin. r. Ready-to-Wea- Mlllinerv and ,"ur Shop, 174 South Main St. POSTAL PACT MADE. leached by the Miller's Telephone Main 1J5!59. WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. Bicycles, Repairs and Supplies. SS .'V Va.. July 7. An mm m un- oe mm w m mmc 5t m Tl mm mm Memphis, Tenn. Have b'een many conflicting claims as to the initely safely. The most eminent authorities known have prescribed the. way to prevent the loss of the hair's life and luxuriance. The scientists tell The Council of the American Medical Association (the highest authority known) has recognized Resorcin for the treatment of dandruff (seborrhea) and baldness (allopecia) the common foes of bsautiful hair. Resorcin Monoacetate is an important ingredient of "La Creole" Hair Tonic. With this valuable remedy in this delightful form, abundant vigorous hair is easily attained. Mo-noacet- Pure thread silk hose, embroidered clock, in white and black; regular 95.00 f 0 7C values; this Thursday."''3 Ladies' silk hose In black. white and brown; 12.25 values; special $1.75 Thursday Ladies' fancy lace and h hose In black, while ami I brown; 12.50 Values; 7c 1 3 t sale price drop-stitc- 1 1 IjuIips' hIIU iiosp wime anil cordovan; 92.00 values; special.. in bts'-K- $1.50 MsIp hose; fl.'rO values; H)piul in 65c this sale r f Children's medium and woiaht stockings: 7."c I ftn I 3 . iVU 35c, 9 values; pairs. Men's silk hox In black, white. navy and cordnvan; reguiMr ll.iiU values; special Thursdav $l,?5 i Main Floor. SHOE GO Memphis, Tenn. ate TI w iniair TI II t Ml it rf'iw frfr-rnsaiiiii v r w 1 a 1 1 r ri ry "La Creole" Hair Dressing treatment for the gradual restoration of the natural dark color to hair that has grown gray, gray streaked or. is a Two or three times a week apply "La Creole" Hair Tonic to the scalp. Rub with a rotary motion of the finger tips. Scalp circulation is then stimulated, hair roots supplied with needed nourishment, and dandruff quickly eliminated. You will soon notice the improvement in the love- l.ttdies- - silk Hosiery Department mm mm mm mm mm mm Simple directions sale of hose offers sonic of the most, reThis markable values we liave ever known. Rear! the items below and come down early. one-da- y N ri thoroughly with" "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo. Like "La Creole" Hair Tonic, its companion, "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo, is made from an exclusive formula. It is the only shampoo containing menthol. Its base is purest cocoanut oil. You will instantly notice its delightful stimulating effects. It not only makes the hair soft and lustrous. It makes scalp and pores glow with clean health and vigor for proper functioning. After shampooing apply "La Creole" Hair Tonic. Follow these rules faithfully and notice the new beauty and vigorous health of your hair. When purchasing "La Creole" Hair Tonic be sure to get "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo also because the formula of each is designed to aid the other. of the hair. There has been much confusion and ignorance. Now the confusion is ended. .The way is known def- For Thursday Only mm mm TnrlnrTl THERE treatment rui w Take the advice of highest medical authorities b tun. w it of yale, columbasn ell, racyclh and wonoer BICYCLES report received here confirmed Tfroin Koxboro N. C, was to the today effect Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. that a negro was lynched there last We Call For and Deliver. night, for having attempted to attack a white girl. No details were availu-58 8. Second St. DANVILLE. 1 Beyond Question the Greatest Apparel Values SEVENTH ARREST MADE. g An agreement by MADRID, July which the Spanish and Mexican governments will exchange postal packagex without declaration of value has been Si.- - M. Cox Com-inec- e, sight-seein- ill n Continues All This Week With Unabated Force ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 7. Oov. James has been invited to apeak from the same platform with his Republican opponent ..Senator Warren G. Harding, here July 25, at the dedicatory ceremonies of a war heroes' memorial m liness of yo,ur hair. km "U Creole" Liquid Shampoo Shampoo also Cleanliness also is essential for beautiful hair. Regularly every ten days or two weeks shampoo the hair faded. " ( Mademoiselle "La Creole," confused by (he wort! wonderful hair of the Creclei it s mark of their pure I renrh-Spanli- h well blood of the rare jiven it. "I s Creole" TJo lief b "Crroir ." The preparation ire their fjvoritet. At Drug Store$ and Department StoreM "La Creole" Hair Tonic . . 75c "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo 50c "La Creole" Hair Dressing $1.00 If you cannot obtain these prepara- tions at advertised prices-writ- e us direct and we will see that you are supplied. LA CREOLE LABORATORIES 0000 Tenth Street Memphis, Tenn. M (mm "Lt Creole" Hair Tooic i m j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document JULY 7, WEDNESDAY, 'IEIESSEE 700 HAS R&amp;n RFnnRn ' nn CHILD LABOR LAVS Government Threatens to Place State on Black List Material Improvement Is Shown. Unless NASHVILLE, Tenn.. julv 7. fSpl ) Albrt Williams, superintendent of education of Tennessee, has lamed the 'ment to county regarding: repeated violations ohll1 labor laW(': Recent Investigations various counties In Tennesseethroughout made by federal Inspectors from the child labor ta division, Washington, also by Inspectors from the slate department of iactory Inspection show nuiiwrmu " " . oeen nave to Issued iiuua .minors who were under no i... a has been practiced by those having authority in this matter failing to adhere to regulations as provided for in chapter 77, laws of 1S17. "Hon. William M. Williams, commls-- k oner of the United States labor sta- .. liStlrHi fnr th VI11 1.. w .1 : .. ... -- "m1. Was recently advised the state depurt- ....... vi inciury inspection 01 irenewal for acceptance of the permits as Issued In Tennessee, working unless revoked for cause, but have been advised that unless there is a material Improvement In the method carried out by those who are charted with this duty, that Tennessee will be placed on the black list, and that federal officers will be appointed to perform this duty. "We, as educators in Tennessee, do not want the educational ment criticised and placed on departrecord shewing us to be lax or incompetent for this work. Tou, or course, realise that the genera! public is rapidly becoming more Interested in these questions and Is demanding a strict observance of the child labor laws. "The federal child labor tax division and the state department of factory In inspection has asked my , the improvement of this work, therefore. 1 am writing a circular letter to all and inclosing county superintendents forms Nos. 1. a and I from the state factory inspection department. No. 1 shows the reason why certificates are subject to cancellation. No. 2 shows suggestions on Issuing permits for , children who have no proof of age available. No. I covers digest of child labor laws and method for issuing permits. "Provided you have appointed representatives in your county to issue working certificates, please advise me and I will furnish you with a sufficient number of forms, 1, 2 and 3, for their guidance." The state child labor laws set of 1911 and 1917 as applying to Shelby country are: "Children under the age of 14 are 3not permitted to workkindunder any of employat any ment, other than domestic or farm work. "Children between the ages of 14 and 16 years must secure an age certificate of from the county superintendent schools. Miss Chart O. Williams. 16 14 "Children between and years of age are prohibited from working in one excess of 8 hours In any day or more man ti days in any one weeK nor the hours of 6 a.m. nor after y'7before p.m. These laws apply to every day in the year." superln-tendwi- te .v, aii. i BARROW SPORTS BROKEN ARM FROM CONVENTION E. Tt. Barrow, chairman of the mu. sic committee of the Chamber of and president of the local organisation, who has recently returned from the naliona.1 convention at Atlantic City, with his wife, is displaying a broken arm as the result of his trip. One day when there was' a luU in the convention, he, with his wife and several other couples, took a trip np the Hudson river. They landed at one particularly beautiful spot, and stood on a rock surrounded by a balustrade, from which an especially fine view could be had. Mr. Barrow forgot for a moment his weight, and leaned against the ballusirafle. With a groan the balustrade "gave up the ghost," precipitating Memphis' musical sponsor to the ground about eight feet below. His foot caught in the wreckage, throwing him on his left arm, which was shattered at the elbow. Discussing the incident, he expresses thankfulness that his wife was along, as he says an alibi would have been an impossibility had she not seen the incident. EXPECTED AT NEW PARTY MEETING July 7. Several members the 'executive board tf the forty-eigof arrived committee today to perfect plans for the convention Saturday, which will prepare for the organisation of a third political party, according to leaders in the movement. A. W. Kicker, manager of the Chicago had headquarters, said today credentials delebeen snt In for more than 700 gates, according to latest information from New York. J. A. H. Hopkins, of New York, national chairman: Amos Plnchot. George I Record and Frank Pattison were expected today. Delegates from several Western and Southern states have PAGE ELEVEN. returned from three trip to the camp st Hardy, Ark., days' bringing with a large supply oi butterflvs Insnd sects, He took IS more boys to the TURK TREATY STAND when he left Haturdav. and camp Gov. Roberts will conclude bis West to take the same number when he Tennessee this week and returns this week. He states that th.. Sl'A. Belgium, July 7. The important from July 10 campaign to ; will speak two and clauses of the peace treaty with Tura day in Middle Tennessee, key will remain as they are. It has heon three times he decided by the supreme council In s Wednesday spoke st Lexington snd his appointments fur the remainder of slon here. The council at this mornare.: week the Union City, Thursday, at ing's evasion decided it would be Im- 10 o'clock; Troy, Thursday at 1 o'clock; possible to grant the Turkish requests fnr the revision of these clauses. A Obion Hlation, Thursday, at I o'clock; snd commission of experts will be appointed, Newbern, rYlday, st 10 o'clock, No however, to study the minor clauses Dyersburg, Friday, st 2 o'clock. with reference to partial revision of the document o far as these are concerned. Exchanges, ATKINSON BACK; SAYS jfi Safety First Store your car at 3u0 Madison Ave. SCOUT CAMP IS WONDER III Nothing adv. ROBERTS CLOSING WEST TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN - VITAL CLAUSES CHICAGO. of UIILJILUUHU Ull :'HK NEWS SCIMITAR. 1920. him cs-pe- Is runalag apnriaJIv smooth this year. There is S program of aome sort Initiations take plaoe every night. while Monday every Saturday night, to Indian exercises is devoted night round the totem pole. A vsudexUle show was recently put ramp on. In which the "Panes of the Seven Vails" was There were feature. many otbar sets, which were worthy ( a place en the stage, according to Atktnsoa, who states that Kamp Kal Mima Is the best Hoy Scout camu In the South, and one of the best In the I'll": d"5ViS ?- country. The wireless set recently Installed for the purpose of commiuxicatlng with lea va headquarters, has so far bee failure, due to aimoxpnorle conditions in is the which camp the mountains iu I sWt. toWJU5Ui.'S'isiistiiiliiiriiii ' U"i-- Memphis Most Lock-wood'- Read News Scijnitar Wants. Local Field Executive A. L. Atkm son, of the Boy Scouts of America, has m Taken M Back m GOY. COX INVITED TO Exclusive Apparel ' rf PHONK MAIM SPEAK WITH HARDING f f fYYYT it- -- Shop 2H2 8t JraHy Qcfflfffflitce ali(E oemetery. Senator Harding has announced he probably would begin his campaign here that day. The tnvita tlon was telegraphed to Gov. Cox today by the local branch of the American Legion and emphasised the affair would be nonpoli Ileal. Si NOMINATIONS FAIL TO DISTURB LONDON PRESS j It is the fixed policy of Levy's to clear all apparel from season to season, that is why the offerings in this great selling event are so compelling. During the remaining m !' days of this week the groups will afford exceptional savings and choosing possibil- LONDON, July 7. Newspapers of London In commenting on the Chicago and San Francisco conventions this morning devote more attention to future relations between the United States and Great Britain than upon the bearing the convention will have on the domestic affairs of America. "There is nothing In the declared policy of either Mr. Cox or Mr. Harding to disturb the most cordial relations between tho two countries," says the, Morning Post. Several lournals warn the people hero not to takv a too serious view of utterances inevitable during the campaign by "certain groups In the United States who make twisting the lion's tail a favorite amusement." "It would be wise to frank'y ask ourselves whether it is strange If the the progress of European affairs since armistice Bhoulrt have Induced In American minds a feeling of bewilderment bordering on alarm." WILL BENEFITS HARVARD. Horace NEW YORK. July 7. Dr. who renowned dietitian, Fletcher, preached the doctrine of thorough mastication of one's food, left the residua of an estate of $126,573 to Harvard university, for the "purpose of fostering the knowledge of healthful nutrition," according to an appraisal filed in the surrogate's court here by the deputy state controller. lr. Fletcher died in Copenhagen, .Ian. 12. Every Successful Shoemaker Should Own a Finisher and Stitcher To Make Hia Work San Out More Work Euier and to t Less Expense We take orders todey for FINISHERS and STITCH-ERfor fall delivery, equip your shop now. Write for catalogue, .literature and an expert salesman will call on you if you so desire. i ities. Mi m m Authentic Fashion Creations At Remarkable Reductions 1 DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, WRAPS, CAPES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, CORSETS AND SILK UNDERWEAR S We distribute rubber heels, shoe leather, shoe findings, shoemakers' supplies, cut soles, thread and everything that is needed to make a first-clas- s shoe store and shoemakers' shop complete. Get ready for fall business. The demand exceeds the supply first. -- Schqibler &amp; Co. ISO N. Front St. Memphk, Tana. We Do 4 Iv Not Quote N Comparative Prices . f m m buses WASHINGTON, July 7. The seventh in connection with the alleged some of employes of the war conspiracy risk bureau to defraud disable soldiers a with was coupled report today that a few arrests would be made in other cities. The latest arrest was that of George W. Setts, of Washington. The prices are wonderfully every summer garment in are too large and varied to besides only by comparison mate of value. Hi low to immediately clear We Do the house. Assortments permit giving prices, and can you make a true esti- Not Quote Comparative Prices , m t. i!ifi!ll!;Bi!!K li fe"ii!iiit"iwiiissw'ii,i it T.iSSS&amp;mt, arrest CITY MANAGER ADOPTED. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. July. 7. Coiorndo Springs ntlopted the city manager foim of government to become effective net April at a special election held yesterday. HEALTHIrSCUSSED. SALT LAKH CITY, Utah. July ". NaToday's general sessions of the. contional Education association, in vention hre. were devoted to industrial and health education. FURS STORED will stole My Fnr .Department your furs. 1 am also equipped In d every kind of fur' repair' work. 50 two countries. SPRINKLING ft. Guaranteed $8,50-- 51 Delivered LYNCHING REPORTED. 50'$ 1 1. 2,50 at Your Residence In City. TOWNER The HOSE Hose, Including and Norale Coupling CO., Inc. &amp; Corner Stcend and Union 7. packages must not weigh more than five kilograms and postage is payable in the money of the country of origin. r. Ready-to-Wea- Mlllinerv and ,"ur Shop, 174 South Main St. POSTAL PACT MADE. leached by the Miller's Telephone Main 1J5!59. WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. Bicycles, Repairs and Supplies. SS .'V Va.. July 7. An mm m un- oe mm w m mmc 5t m Tl mm mm Memphis, Tenn. Have b'een many conflicting claims as to the initely safely. The most eminent authorities known have prescribed the. way to prevent the loss of the hair's life and luxuriance. The scientists tell The Council of the American Medical Association (the highest authority known) has recognized Resorcin for the treatment of dandruff (seborrhea) and baldness (allopecia) the common foes of bsautiful hair. Resorcin Monoacetate is an important ingredient of "La Creole" Hair Tonic. With this valuable remedy in this delightful form, abundant vigorous hair is easily attained. Mo-noacet- Pure thread silk hose, embroidered clock, in white and black; regular 95.00 f 0 7C values; this Thursday."''3 Ladies' silk hose In black. white and brown; 12.25 values; special $1.75 Thursday Ladies' fancy lace and h hose In black, while ami I brown; 12.50 Values; 7c 1 3 t sale price drop-stitc- 1 1 IjuIips' hIIU iiosp wime anil cordovan; 92.00 values; special.. in bts'-K- $1.50 MsIp hose; fl.'rO values; H)piul in 65c this sale r f Children's medium and woiaht stockings: 7."c I ftn I 3 . iVU 35c, 9 values; pairs. Men's silk hox In black, white. navy and cordnvan; reguiMr ll.iiU values; special Thursdav $l,?5 i Main Floor. SHOE GO Memphis, Tenn. ate TI w iniair TI II t Ml it rf'iw frfr-rnsaiiiii v r w 1 a 1 1 r ri ry "La Creole" Hair Dressing treatment for the gradual restoration of the natural dark color to hair that has grown gray, gray streaked or. is a Two or three times a week apply "La Creole" Hair Tonic to the scalp. Rub with a rotary motion of the finger tips. Scalp circulation is then stimulated, hair roots supplied with needed nourishment, and dandruff quickly eliminated. You will soon notice the improvement in the love- l.ttdies- - silk Hosiery Department mm mm mm mm mm mm Simple directions sale of hose offers sonic of the most, reThis markable values we liave ever known. Rear! the items below and come down early. one-da- y N ri thoroughly with" "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo. Like "La Creole" Hair Tonic, its companion, "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo, is made from an exclusive formula. It is the only shampoo containing menthol. Its base is purest cocoanut oil. You will instantly notice its delightful stimulating effects. It not only makes the hair soft and lustrous. It makes scalp and pores glow with clean health and vigor for proper functioning. After shampooing apply "La Creole" Hair Tonic. Follow these rules faithfully and notice the new beauty and vigorous health of your hair. When purchasing "La Creole" Hair Tonic be sure to get "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo also because the formula of each is designed to aid the other. of the hair. There has been much confusion and ignorance. Now the confusion is ended. .The way is known def- For Thursday Only mm mm TnrlnrTl THERE treatment rui w Take the advice of highest medical authorities b tun. w it of yale, columbasn ell, racyclh and wonoer BICYCLES report received here confirmed Tfroin Koxboro N. C, was to the today effect Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. that a negro was lynched there last We Call For and Deliver. night, for having attempted to attack a white girl. No details were availu-58 8. Second St. DANVILLE. 1 Beyond Question the Greatest Apparel Values SEVENTH ARREST MADE. g An agreement by MADRID, July which the Spanish and Mexican governments will exchange postal packagex without declaration of value has been Si.- - M. Cox Com-inec- e, sight-seein- ill n Continues All This Week With Unabated Force ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 7. Oov. James has been invited to apeak from the same platform with his Republican opponent ..Senator Warren G. Harding, here July 25, at the dedicatory ceremonies of a war heroes' memorial m liness of yo,ur hair. km "U Creole" Liquid Shampoo Shampoo also Cleanliness also is essential for beautiful hair. Regularly every ten days or two weeks shampoo the hair faded. " ( Mademoiselle "La Creole," confused by (he wort! wonderful hair of the Creclei it s mark of their pure I renrh-Spanli- h well blood of the rare jiven it. "I s Creole" TJo lief b "Crroir ." The preparation ire their fjvoritet. At Drug Store$ and Department StoreM "La Creole" Hair Tonic . . 75c "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo 50c "La Creole" Hair Dressing $1.00 If you cannot obtain these prepara- tions at advertised prices-writ- e us direct and we will see that you are supplied. LA CREOLE LABORATORIES 0000 Tenth Street Memphis, Tenn. M (mm "Lt Creole" Hair Tooic i m j Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/7/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (07/07/1920) News Scimitar: Atkinson Back; Says Scout Camp is Wonder Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-07-07/ed-1/seq-11/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d0b3de4e2a19135d17a4411026ec924c.pdf 991355e424acee9c40b745346080cc0a PDF Text Text S ' y,-- PAGE FOUR. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. SOCIETY AND CLUBS BIG BOND ISSUES MISS MARGARET D. FORBES r f 4- - Entertainments Weddings h Bowden- - Jones. The horn of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Williamson on Vinton avenue wan the scene of a. beautiful wedding on Wed. nesday afternoon, when their niece, Miss Mary Kiitn uowaen, 01 noiaenviue, Okla., became the bride of the Kev. Robert Stanley Jonei, of Murray, Ky. A bower of palm and ferna made an arilatlc setting for the ceremony, which took place at 4 o Clock, tne Kev. v.. a Tavlor. or Murray. Ky.. officiating. Mr. Jamea U. McRee rondered anmarvocal number preceding the riage aervlce, and Miss Katherlna Men orealded at the piano, playing delssohn wedding march aa the and "Traumerel" during the ceremony. The beautiful young bride, who was ny ner uncie, mr. r.. Svcn in marriage of Birmingham. Ala., wore a tailored suit of dark blue trlcotlne, with hat and accessories In harmony anil a corsage bouquet of orchida and valley ' llllea. The hrtd.'a mother. Mrs. Harry Bowden, matron of honor, wa gowned in black satin, witn a bouquet 01 nun-buroses, while Miss Kathleen Bowden, who waa her sister's maid of honor, was gowned In white allk organdie, with a bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Virginia Freeman, dalntl- ly gowned in organdie, waa the flower srtrl. Mr. John Jonea attended his brother I. as best man. Pnllowinr the ceremony the Rev. Mr. Jonea and his bride left on the Memphis points special for Ashevllle and otherCarolina, In the mountains of North after which they will visit relatives of the bridegroom In Kentucay. r.any in New 1 ork September they will sail from for Pernambuco, Braill, to teach In the mis mission college under the foreign consion board of the Southern Baptist vention. i Both Mr. Jones and his bride gradu-uatefrom Baylor university, Waco where their romance began. The bride la an unusually attractive girl .and during her visit of several weeks with Memphis relatives has made innumerable friends. Among the guests from a distance were airs. present ror tne weaning Y. Williamson, of Milan, Tenn.; Mrs. It P. McKelvy. of Columbus, O., and Mr. L. C. Jones, of Murray, Ky. d f t. Here and There ; Mrs. Walter Gray and children, Misses Virginia ami Dorothy and Mas- -' ter Jack dray, will leave on Thursday to apend the remainder of the summer at Lake Geneva, Wis. ' i ... Miss Leora Pellette will leave on Rat-urdto attend the convention of the Federation of Business and Professional Women In 8t. Paul. Minn., where she will be Joined by Dr. Pearl Stephens f Haines, who has been taking a special 4 course at the Mayo sanitarium. the convention. Miss Pellette will go to Duluth and from there will make the trip by boat to Rochester, T. New Tork. "' e K Mr. Joseph Maury, accompanied by Miss Katheryn Hayley, left the first of the week for Port Colbourne, Can., to spend the summer. e Mrs. Hugh Hayley is spending several weeks with relatives in Greenville, Miss. CLUBDOM DR. AND MRS. PARTINGTON HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Dr. and 'Mrs. Pope M. Farrlngton were the hosts at a most thoroughly delightful affair on Wednesday eve ning when thev entertained the mem bers of the choir of Calvary church at dinner at Fllendale. The guests met at the church, where automobiles were provided to convey them to Kllcndale, where n delicious fried chicken dinner was served at Hill's tavern. To enjoy the menu the guests were seated at small tables on each or which covers wore Inid for four, with a centerpiece of lovely blossoms. At the conclusion of the menu Informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by the guests, 32 of whom had the pleasure of enjoying Dr. and Mrs. Famnglon's charming hospitality. i All-Da- Sewing. y The ladles of Trlnltv Lutheran church will hold an sewing In the circle rooms of tne church on Thursday. all-da- y Dancing Party for Guests. Misses Id Ms and I.ura Dunn, of Hol-llL. I , the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Webber, will be the Important Meeting Called. Memphis Review No. 2 will hold a honorees at a delightfully planned called meeting on Thursday afternoon formal dancing party In the home of at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Kate Dolan. 2H1 Mr. and Mrs. Webber 44 South Mcavenue. Business of ImportLean boulevard, on Wednesday eve- Jefferson ance will be discussed and all officers ning. are requested to attend. and members In the rooms decorations thrown The open for dancing will be ferns and cut a flowers, pink and green color scheme being carried out. Punch will be served MKETIXOS OF MEMPHIS during the7ft evening. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS members of the younger About set will enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Mrs. A. V. Keech will entertain with a heart and euchre party on Thursday afternoon at Overton park for members of the IJherty club. Refreshments will be served. In- Announcements The regular monthly luncheon of the Workers' club will he held nt the Community Center on Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. All members who exof the Young People's The members union of the Union Avenue Baptist pect to attend are asked to make reservation not later than Mrs. the Wednesday of church enjoyed hospitality H. P. Hurt on Tuesday evening in her evening. on new home the East Parkattractive An sewing will be held on way. Thursday by the ladies of the Trinity The rooms thrown open for the evenLutheran church. ing were prettily decorated with a profusion of garden flowers artistically ar. . - t . ...... T nr. i U i tr ranged. end Mrs. J. Kobert Riley, Fountain Several games and contests were by the guests, who also enjoyed cuun. a violin solo by Miss Ruby Kae Mlnton, Mrs. John O. Klnutt and son, Mr. John and a reading by Mr. Harry Bass. At the close of the evening a delicious Klautt. Jr., left Tuesday evening for Ice course was served to the guests, Hot Springs, Ark. about 40 of whom had the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, of being present. Tenn., the latter formerly Miss Katherlne Bennet, passed through Memphis on Tuesday evening on their way to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Llllle May Matthews, of l, Tex., who has been the guest of relatives In the city for ten days, is spending a few days in Jackson, Tenn. Interest continues to grow In the meeting conducted at the Central Bap tist church by Warren Collins, a layman I A pewtist j from Waco. Tex. Tuesday night the crowd was so largo that the Sunday school room would not accommodate all who clamored for admittance and the services were held In the main audito rium. Numerous testimonials were made by those who claimed to have been re lieved of their afflictions by confessing fRlth and relying on prayer. The Rev. Ben cox. pastor of the church, read tne following letter to tho congregation: 'Dear Brother cox i want to tnanx you and Brother Collins and your dear church people for your prayers In behalf of the dearest treasure on earth. my baby, who was paralysed four years If HUNT'S SALVE fails in the ago. She is improving, and I know she treatmeat of ITCH, ECZEMA, can be cured completely through prayer or other (that s the greatest of all cures), and RlNQWORaf.TETTER diseases. Price skla Itehlnf me her for restoration pray please help Re or from at direct druggists, every day. May God bless you In your U.IManU MWm Cs.lkmsa.Ia. noble work, sincerely, MRS. N. T. SHARP. Social Entertained Young People. Members of the police denartment are being praised by Commissioner Kdgur nnd Mayor I'uine for their loyal service to the city during the walkout of members of the fire department last Thursday. Many of the policemen have been putting in from four to six hours' extra time dally and a number of the members or toe trarnc detail have been assigned to various fire stations. Two patrolmen are kept on duty at each of the stations at all times. One of these men accompanies the apparatus on every run, while the other stands guard at the fire station. Distribution of food to the fire stations Is also being done under the supervision of the police department. "The spirit of loyalty displayed by the members of the police department has been a source of much gratification to me," Mr. Kdgar aid. "The men have put in many long hours on duty and there hasn't been a murmur from one of them." LEXINGTON. Tenn., July 21. ISpl.- )The eltliens of Lexlturton met In muss meeting late Tuesday and without u dissenting voice voted to have Kepre scntatlve A. S Montgomery write Gov. Roberts and have him Include In the cull for the extra session of the legislature, the right for Lexington to Issue bonds in a sum not to exceed $20,000, fop the purpose of improving the city school building. Mr. Mont gomery waa also instructed to take steps In the extra session to cut down the Henderson county highway tax to the minimum of 20 cents under, the new assessment. The highway assessment ' minimum now stands at 40 cents and the new assessment la about three times that THOMPSON BROTHERS GET of the old. PERMIT FOR NEW HOME Mr. Montgomery was also Instructed to have the etru session authorize the Issuance of $2.1,0110 high school bonds to The permit for the remodtake the place of county warrants or- eling ofbuilding the old Alcazar apartments at dered Issued by the county court to 2S7 Adams street into a modern undersupplement the $.10,0iio high school taking establishment was taken out building and equipment fund. Wednesday by the Thompson Bros. The permit Undertaking company. states that general remodeling and repairing will be done, and that it will amount to a total of about $10,000. n ' Scooba Noted For Its Goat Teams SCOOBA. Mlsa., July 21. (Spl.) Goat teams are almost as common in Scooba Alnow as buggies or automobiles. most every little boy baa one and hitches it up in the afternoons and drives to town In great state. One especially biff fellow, with long horns which he tosses proudly, is owned He now by Marcus and Vernon Boyd. was purchased from the big shipment which came in here last week. ASK $12,500 FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH ON PARKWAY Damages totaling $12,500 were asked of the Kelly Springfield Sales company In suits filed Wednesday in circuit court by Mrs. Mary C. Perkins and H. sz.&uu. asKea Tne latter Ij. perktns. The declaration alleges that a Jack son car, owned by the defendant company, hit the l'erklns car at Union and the Parkway on July 3. GRAIN CARS ORDERED. Klx-cpcarfare probably would leap to 7 ccnta. if Attorney Pat J. Lyona won all of the aults he filed Wednesf day afCR nst the receivers for the Memphis ijtreet Railway company. LyonJ, acting for his firm, Bell. Phillips & Lyons, filed seven suits. In which dam-airtotaling; 118,000 were asked. Five of the plaintiffs were riding In automobiles hit by a street car, thev aliened. Their names and the amounts asked were: Mrs. Nellie H. Flvnn, Fred Dukes. $2,000; Joe Donaldson. L T. Howell, 2,00D; William 12.000; Clopton, 13,000. Carrie K. sued for $1,000, and her husband. Grant K. Horwell, for for alleged Injuries to Mrs. Horwell aa ghe was getting off a street car. WILL BUILD BUNGALOWS. and Southeastern roads to Western linos to assist In handling the new grain crop was ordered today by the commission on car service of the Association of llullway Executives. T I V. Many Say Prayer Heals Them Of Their Affliction Mar-shal- -- rrr; Oogi'tiissTheEuii To Be Had In Now In Stock Ready To Deliver t. Auto Boat X 16-Motor 22-F- The property located at from 922 to 940 Philadelphia avenue is to be Improved, according to officials of the Colonial Trust company, who state that five small frame will be built there and sold.bungalows Kach bungalow will cost $3,000. making a total of Each bungalow will be modern, and each will contain four rooms. $15,-00- DERWILLO Ft 20 h. p. Karmoth Boat, 5 h. p. Arrow Engine Engine $2,250.00 DIXIE M0T0E $550.00 SALES CO. The Famous Beautifier ; ( 60 Have you tried It yet? Thousands everywhere are using tt. It is a wonderful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer aun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly It brings roses to the disappear. cheeks and makes anyone look ten years younger. Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin you love to toucn." A single application proves It. See large announcement soon to appear In this adv. paper. BAILER'S WASHINGTON, July 21. Movement of 25.000 additional cars from Kastern t Hot-we- READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS MXlliIlJiiiiillililliiU FOR RINGS I y MOURNING WEAR Veils. Hats. Dresses. Suits. Coats, etc. My Mourning Department carries a complete line of Mourning Clothes. Credit gladly extended without nnv red tupe. refer- ! SpecialA Exhibit Thursday $75,000 COLLECTION OF k U ence or Investigation. Miller's Fue Millinery 174 S. Main. Phone 3124. Ready-to-Wea- Shoo. ff Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin MrywWt. Fortmp1 Sop,OIotitt.Tii1(Tm.Ie tfcJrstM: UteritrlM,ltpt.X, MftldM, lUu. 0wt ijUJ Miss Elisabeth Stanton and Florence Johnson have gone on a trip to Atlantic Niagara Toronto, t'lty, New York. Falls and Philadelphia. i Mrs. Wilbur Apple left Wednesday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Kirat, in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Q. V. Rawllngs, of Nashville, " with her two children, has arrived to I,- spend the week with her Mrs. Hayes Flowers. Miss Irene Brlgnardello will leave on BIG TATE COUNTY CANAL l; . to attend the convention of Saturday IS NEARINGCOMPLETION 4 Business and Professional Women In tit. Paul, as a delegate from the local COI.DWATKR. Miss., July 21. (Spl Professional Women's 1 Business and The Hlckahala drainage canal Is near-Inclub. completion after three years of The big dredge boat is now Mrs. A. R. Hudson is enjoying a two work. weeks' stay at Tate Springs. working Just west of town, and less than a mile of the canal remains to be Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter. Miss cut. The big ditch Is 40 feet wide and Rllaabeth Hill, are enjoying the heated about 15 feet deep. It will empty Into term at their beautiful summer home Coldwater river about two miles west of at Falmouth Heights, Mass. this place. Hlckahala creek Is the largest stream Miss Margaret running through Tate county and the After a visit with Vale returned Miss has Smith old channel has been almost filled up Havens, to her home In Springfield. Mo. She lor several years, which resulted In was accompanied home by Miss Havens. flooding thousands of acres of the best lands In the county. Since the Mrs. George has returned farming urper portion of the canal was com after a visit with friends in Chatta- pleted these overflows have been of nooga. rare occurrence, and then the flood waters would run off within a few Mr. Harry Cohn will leave Wedneshours. day evening for Mount Clements. Mich., The dredging has been done bv the where he will spend the remainder of Drainage company, of Tupelo. Tuplo the summer. ansa , and many cnmcuittes and delays occurred. have Shortage of labor and Mr. Avron Splro left Tuesdav evenbreakdowns have combined to delay the ing for several weeks' stay In Chicago or tne worn lor weeks at a progress and New York. time, and the company Is said to have Mm. Sam H. Stout and daughters, suffered heavy financial losses on the Misses Annie Morton and Margaret enterprise. Starting at a point near Thvatlra In returned after several Stout, have months spent visiting In Florida, Texas the eastern portion of the county the snd Kentui-kand are at home at 1786 canal has been cut for more than 2ft miles, much of the way being through Glenwood place. a heavy timbered section, where vast Miss Juliet and Mr. Ralph quantities of dynamite were required for with to blow out the stumps Large dams have gone a visit were necessary wherever the new chanfriends in Mississippi. nel crossed the old creek run, and these would sometimes be carried away by Mrs. H. 8. lmmmi, 341 Stonewall place, accompanied by her aunt. Mrs floods. T. J. Barchus. Is visiting friends at Walerford. Vs., near Washington, 1. C. ,rt I. J. Scnarff snd daughter. Frances, of Corinth. Miss are visiting Mrs. Sam Haspel, S0& Pontotoc avenue. I y Moose Annual Outing. The annual outing of Memphis lodge No. 153. Loyal Order of Moose, will lake place at Dale Springs on Sunday, July 25. There will be games, refresh-inent- s and many other during the day. The committee pustimca In charge, with A. W. Swartx. chairman, is making liaborute preparations for the occasion. Badges admitting members of the order, their families and Invited guests, will be distributed at the regular meeting of the lodge tonight, at which time A. W Swarts. the delegate from the lodge to the recent Moose grand lodge convention at Moosehcart, will make his report. POLICE PRAISED FOR FILES SEVEN SUITS THEIR LOYAL SERVICE FOR $18,000 DAMAGES LEXINGTON PLANS l t; r 2? vj.o. b in s u Afr j u WEDNESDAY, JULY 81,929. PM Engraved Green Gola Va In (No Furs Will Be Sold Thursday) Owing to the unusual interest manifested in the opem ' ing of our annual exhibit and sale of fashion- able furs, we announce the initial exhibit Thursday, when no furs will be sold, although selection may be made and held until Your Diamonds Remounted into new, styles at reasonable prices in our own factory. Broken Jewelry Of all kinds made new, no matter how badly broken. SAVE MONEY' DEAL DIRECT Distinctive Gifts for Brides In the Piccadilly Main 2218, Court. 105 Soutft Friday. 13 Fay Bell Gift Shop COR. MAIN and JEFFERSON. alster-ln-la- -- FOUNDED 85 YEARS ARMSTRONGS ' g E3 -- 3 g?3 I Tilder-wass- 1 1 ' "DANDERINE" , I LOCAL FREIGHT BUREAU DIRECTORS WILL MEET ' The hoard of directors of the Mem-- , phis freight bureau were to meet at 4 p m. Wednesday at the office of Jamea S. Pavnnt. commissioner for 'he bureau, to discuss a numher of Ini-- i portant traffic matters that are now pending, among which are the pro posed freight rate Increase, and the proposed advanced switching charge asked by the Frisco railroad at Mem phis. One new director was to be elected to K. Is. fill a vacancy on the board Clark, recently elected a director of will his the bureau, take place on the board fur the rirst tune , ; j ? v t i if f " ,r ' - r r j , i An Investment That Pays 100 LEMON JUICE PINE BLUFF R. R. MEN FOR FRECKLES I DROPS DEAD ON STREET. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Julv 21. Dr. R M. Bogle. 73, dentist, fell on the street today as the result of a udden attack of hemorrhage of the brain and heart failure, and died before medical aid reached him. n SUGAR CARGO ARRIVES. NEW YORK, July ri. The. British teamer Balznc arrived here today from Montevideo with a cargo of B8o0 tons f refined sugar, consigned to American Importer!. .0 "1 THI'j it safeguards family health. "Many people cover the ice with papers which prevents molt inc, hut you can't keep your refrigerator thoroughly cold without melting ice any more than you can run a motor car without using the gas. LEONARD Cleanablc iu-- PINK HH'KF. Ark. July 21. Sid Approximately $',0,000 per month will te andeu to the pay roll of local Cot- ton Belt employes, under the wage jn- creases announced today, local offi- "lain estimated, and the total from all railroad employes receiving checks In Pine Bluff may reach $oj,ici0 a month, It Is said. in Refrigerating Economy cost of oporalini: n rcfrijjonitor in your home is not how little ice if uses, hut also liov much food it saves or spoils how nnv and sweet it keeps how thoroughly Owing to the great numher of In- qulrlea from anxious parents, the local Boy Scout headquarters announces that the Scouts are in no way reponsitie for the death of Charles 1), Drake, who A few cents "Danderlne " After was drowned miimiuv near Hardy, Ark. an application buys of "Danderlne" you can The accident occurred some three miles not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, from the Scout camp. It is also stated besides every hair shows life, vigor, thai the boy was not a Scout, and had br.ghtnrss, more color and thickness. not been at the camp, but was at Hardy, Ark., on his own Initiative. i i. Doubles Its Beauty. SCOUTS DENY BLAME IN DEATH OF LOCAL BOY . I $55,000 ADITIONAL FOR & Stops Hair Coming Out; ?"1 Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeexe the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautllirr, at verv. vcrv small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supplv three ounces of orchard white for a few Massage this sweetly fragrant into the face, neck, arms ami hands each dav and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear soft and the skin becomes. Yes! It la harmless and never irritates. cents. lotion Refrigerator The Leonard Is built to deliver 100 'c of cold, sanitary refrigeration, 10 walls of insulation keep the warm air out and maintain a utraily low temperature Inside. This cold dry air continuously circuTo complete lates throuphout. the sanitation we use a one piece lininc of pure white porcelain, without crack, seam or corner for grease to hide in, no hard it cannot even he scratched with a knife point. This lining covers every particle of wood and at the corners of the door is rounded no that every particle can be easily wiped out. The racks are of woven wire, The drain pipe of pure copper, heavily nickeled, is instantly removable for sea id inn. 100 food 100r;. refrigeration 100 sanitation are yours economy in the Leonard Cleanable. There Is a style and size Leonard to meet every purse. Furniture Co. Armstrong N. Main St. 59-6- 1 Memphis m M Sale Opens Friday Morning All the popular Furs are represented, including Hud- son Seal, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, ilver Fox, Beaver, Raccoon, Fisher, Marten, Mink, Squirrel, Skunk, Fox, etc. See ri See For Details Thursday Papers For Details rosy-whi- dv. !....D;.iimiL..it,.,ifcJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document S ' y,-- PAGE FOUR. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. SOCIETY AND CLUBS BIG BOND ISSUES MISS MARGARET D. FORBES r f 4- - Entertainments Weddings h Bowden- - Jones. The horn of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Williamson on Vinton avenue wan the scene of a. beautiful wedding on Wed. nesday afternoon, when their niece, Miss Mary Kiitn uowaen, 01 noiaenviue, Okla., became the bride of the Kev. Robert Stanley Jonei, of Murray, Ky. A bower of palm and ferna made an arilatlc setting for the ceremony, which took place at 4 o Clock, tne Kev. v.. a Tavlor. or Murray. Ky.. officiating. Mr. Jamea U. McRee rondered anmarvocal number preceding the riage aervlce, and Miss Katherlna Men orealded at the piano, playing delssohn wedding march aa the and "Traumerel" during the ceremony. The beautiful young bride, who was ny ner uncie, mr. r.. Svcn in marriage of Birmingham. Ala., wore a tailored suit of dark blue trlcotlne, with hat and accessories In harmony anil a corsage bouquet of orchida and valley ' llllea. The hrtd.'a mother. Mrs. Harry Bowden, matron of honor, wa gowned in black satin, witn a bouquet 01 nun-buroses, while Miss Kathleen Bowden, who waa her sister's maid of honor, was gowned In white allk organdie, with a bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Virginia Freeman, dalntl- ly gowned in organdie, waa the flower srtrl. Mr. John Jonea attended his brother I. as best man. Pnllowinr the ceremony the Rev. Mr. Jonea and his bride left on the Memphis points special for Ashevllle and otherCarolina, In the mountains of North after which they will visit relatives of the bridegroom In Kentucay. r.any in New 1 ork September they will sail from for Pernambuco, Braill, to teach In the mis mission college under the foreign consion board of the Southern Baptist vention. i Both Mr. Jones and his bride gradu-uatefrom Baylor university, Waco where their romance began. The bride la an unusually attractive girl .and during her visit of several weeks with Memphis relatives has made innumerable friends. Among the guests from a distance were airs. present ror tne weaning Y. Williamson, of Milan, Tenn.; Mrs. It P. McKelvy. of Columbus, O., and Mr. L. C. Jones, of Murray, Ky. d f t. Here and There ; Mrs. Walter Gray and children, Misses Virginia ami Dorothy and Mas- -' ter Jack dray, will leave on Thursday to apend the remainder of the summer at Lake Geneva, Wis. ' i ... Miss Leora Pellette will leave on Rat-urdto attend the convention of the Federation of Business and Professional Women In 8t. Paul. Minn., where she will be Joined by Dr. Pearl Stephens f Haines, who has been taking a special 4 course at the Mayo sanitarium. the convention. Miss Pellette will go to Duluth and from there will make the trip by boat to Rochester, T. New Tork. "' e K Mr. Joseph Maury, accompanied by Miss Katheryn Hayley, left the first of the week for Port Colbourne, Can., to spend the summer. e Mrs. Hugh Hayley is spending several weeks with relatives in Greenville, Miss. CLUBDOM DR. AND MRS. PARTINGTON HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Dr. and 'Mrs. Pope M. Farrlngton were the hosts at a most thoroughly delightful affair on Wednesday eve ning when thev entertained the mem bers of the choir of Calvary church at dinner at Fllendale. The guests met at the church, where automobiles were provided to convey them to Kllcndale, where n delicious fried chicken dinner was served at Hill's tavern. To enjoy the menu the guests were seated at small tables on each or which covers wore Inid for four, with a centerpiece of lovely blossoms. At the conclusion of the menu Informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by the guests, 32 of whom had the pleasure of enjoying Dr. and Mrs. Famnglon's charming hospitality. i All-Da- Sewing. y The ladles of Trlnltv Lutheran church will hold an sewing In the circle rooms of tne church on Thursday. all-da- y Dancing Party for Guests. Misses Id Ms and I.ura Dunn, of Hol-llL. I , the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Webber, will be the Important Meeting Called. Memphis Review No. 2 will hold a honorees at a delightfully planned called meeting on Thursday afternoon formal dancing party In the home of at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Kate Dolan. 2H1 Mr. and Mrs. Webber 44 South Mcavenue. Business of ImportLean boulevard, on Wednesday eve- Jefferson ance will be discussed and all officers ning. are requested to attend. and members In the rooms decorations thrown The open for dancing will be ferns and cut a flowers, pink and green color scheme being carried out. Punch will be served MKETIXOS OF MEMPHIS during the7ft evening. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS members of the younger About set will enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Mrs. A. V. Keech will entertain with a heart and euchre party on Thursday afternoon at Overton park for members of the IJherty club. Refreshments will be served. In- Announcements The regular monthly luncheon of the Workers' club will he held nt the Community Center on Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. All members who exof the Young People's The members union of the Union Avenue Baptist pect to attend are asked to make reservation not later than Mrs. the Wednesday of church enjoyed hospitality H. P. Hurt on Tuesday evening in her evening. on new home the East Parkattractive An sewing will be held on way. Thursday by the ladies of the Trinity The rooms thrown open for the evenLutheran church. ing were prettily decorated with a profusion of garden flowers artistically ar. . - t . ...... T nr. i U i tr ranged. end Mrs. J. Kobert Riley, Fountain Several games and contests were by the guests, who also enjoyed cuun. a violin solo by Miss Ruby Kae Mlnton, Mrs. John O. Klnutt and son, Mr. John and a reading by Mr. Harry Bass. At the close of the evening a delicious Klautt. Jr., left Tuesday evening for Ice course was served to the guests, Hot Springs, Ark. about 40 of whom had the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, of being present. Tenn., the latter formerly Miss Katherlne Bennet, passed through Memphis on Tuesday evening on their way to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Llllle May Matthews, of l, Tex., who has been the guest of relatives In the city for ten days, is spending a few days in Jackson, Tenn. Interest continues to grow In the meeting conducted at the Central Bap tist church by Warren Collins, a layman I A pewtist j from Waco. Tex. Tuesday night the crowd was so largo that the Sunday school room would not accommodate all who clamored for admittance and the services were held In the main audito rium. Numerous testimonials were made by those who claimed to have been re lieved of their afflictions by confessing fRlth and relying on prayer. The Rev. Ben cox. pastor of the church, read tne following letter to tho congregation: 'Dear Brother cox i want to tnanx you and Brother Collins and your dear church people for your prayers In behalf of the dearest treasure on earth. my baby, who was paralysed four years If HUNT'S SALVE fails in the ago. She is improving, and I know she treatmeat of ITCH, ECZEMA, can be cured completely through prayer or other (that s the greatest of all cures), and RlNQWORaf.TETTER diseases. Price skla Itehlnf me her for restoration pray please help Re or from at direct druggists, every day. May God bless you In your U.IManU MWm Cs.lkmsa.Ia. noble work, sincerely, MRS. N. T. SHARP. Social Entertained Young People. Members of the police denartment are being praised by Commissioner Kdgur nnd Mayor I'uine for their loyal service to the city during the walkout of members of the fire department last Thursday. Many of the policemen have been putting in from four to six hours' extra time dally and a number of the members or toe trarnc detail have been assigned to various fire stations. Two patrolmen are kept on duty at each of the stations at all times. One of these men accompanies the apparatus on every run, while the other stands guard at the fire station. Distribution of food to the fire stations Is also being done under the supervision of the police department. "The spirit of loyalty displayed by the members of the police department has been a source of much gratification to me," Mr. Kdgar aid. "The men have put in many long hours on duty and there hasn't been a murmur from one of them." LEXINGTON. Tenn., July 21. ISpl.- )The eltliens of Lexlturton met In muss meeting late Tuesday and without u dissenting voice voted to have Kepre scntatlve A. S Montgomery write Gov. Roberts and have him Include In the cull for the extra session of the legislature, the right for Lexington to Issue bonds in a sum not to exceed $20,000, fop the purpose of improving the city school building. Mr. Mont gomery waa also instructed to take steps In the extra session to cut down the Henderson county highway tax to the minimum of 20 cents under, the new assessment. The highway assessment ' minimum now stands at 40 cents and the new assessment la about three times that THOMPSON BROTHERS GET of the old. PERMIT FOR NEW HOME Mr. Montgomery was also Instructed to have the etru session authorize the Issuance of $2.1,0110 high school bonds to The permit for the remodtake the place of county warrants or- eling ofbuilding the old Alcazar apartments at dered Issued by the county court to 2S7 Adams street into a modern undersupplement the $.10,0iio high school taking establishment was taken out building and equipment fund. Wednesday by the Thompson Bros. The permit Undertaking company. states that general remodeling and repairing will be done, and that it will amount to a total of about $10,000. n ' Scooba Noted For Its Goat Teams SCOOBA. Mlsa., July 21. (Spl.) Goat teams are almost as common in Scooba Alnow as buggies or automobiles. most every little boy baa one and hitches it up in the afternoons and drives to town In great state. One especially biff fellow, with long horns which he tosses proudly, is owned He now by Marcus and Vernon Boyd. was purchased from the big shipment which came in here last week. ASK $12,500 FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH ON PARKWAY Damages totaling $12,500 were asked of the Kelly Springfield Sales company In suits filed Wednesday in circuit court by Mrs. Mary C. Perkins and H. sz.&uu. asKea Tne latter Ij. perktns. The declaration alleges that a Jack son car, owned by the defendant company, hit the l'erklns car at Union and the Parkway on July 3. GRAIN CARS ORDERED. Klx-cpcarfare probably would leap to 7 ccnta. if Attorney Pat J. Lyona won all of the aults he filed Wednesf day afCR nst the receivers for the Memphis ijtreet Railway company. LyonJ, acting for his firm, Bell. Phillips & Lyons, filed seven suits. In which dam-airtotaling; 118,000 were asked. Five of the plaintiffs were riding In automobiles hit by a street car, thev aliened. Their names and the amounts asked were: Mrs. Nellie H. Flvnn, Fred Dukes. $2,000; Joe Donaldson. L T. Howell, 2,00D; William 12.000; Clopton, 13,000. Carrie K. sued for $1,000, and her husband. Grant K. Horwell, for for alleged Injuries to Mrs. Horwell aa ghe was getting off a street car. WILL BUILD BUNGALOWS. and Southeastern roads to Western linos to assist In handling the new grain crop was ordered today by the commission on car service of the Association of llullway Executives. T I V. Many Say Prayer Heals Them Of Their Affliction Mar-shal- -- rrr; Oogi'tiissTheEuii To Be Had In Now In Stock Ready To Deliver t. Auto Boat X 16-Motor 22-F- The property located at from 922 to 940 Philadelphia avenue is to be Improved, according to officials of the Colonial Trust company, who state that five small frame will be built there and sold.bungalows Kach bungalow will cost $3,000. making a total of Each bungalow will be modern, and each will contain four rooms. $15,-00- DERWILLO Ft 20 h. p. Karmoth Boat, 5 h. p. Arrow Engine Engine $2,250.00 DIXIE M0T0E $550.00 SALES CO. The Famous Beautifier ; ( 60 Have you tried It yet? Thousands everywhere are using tt. It is a wonderful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer aun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly It brings roses to the disappear. cheeks and makes anyone look ten years younger. Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin you love to toucn." A single application proves It. See large announcement soon to appear In this adv. paper. BAILER'S WASHINGTON, July 21. Movement of 25.000 additional cars from Kastern t Hot-we- READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS MXlliIlJiiiiillililliiU FOR RINGS I y MOURNING WEAR Veils. Hats. Dresses. Suits. Coats, etc. My Mourning Department carries a complete line of Mourning Clothes. Credit gladly extended without nnv red tupe. refer- ! SpecialA Exhibit Thursday $75,000 COLLECTION OF k U ence or Investigation. Miller's Fue Millinery 174 S. Main. Phone 3124. Ready-to-Wea- Shoo. ff Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin MrywWt. Fortmp1 Sop,OIotitt.Tii1(Tm.Ie tfcJrstM: UteritrlM,ltpt.X, MftldM, lUu. 0wt ijUJ Miss Elisabeth Stanton and Florence Johnson have gone on a trip to Atlantic Niagara Toronto, t'lty, New York. Falls and Philadelphia. i Mrs. Wilbur Apple left Wednesday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Kirat, in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Q. V. Rawllngs, of Nashville, " with her two children, has arrived to I,- spend the week with her Mrs. Hayes Flowers. Miss Irene Brlgnardello will leave on BIG TATE COUNTY CANAL l; . to attend the convention of Saturday IS NEARINGCOMPLETION 4 Business and Professional Women In tit. Paul, as a delegate from the local COI.DWATKR. Miss., July 21. (Spl Professional Women's 1 Business and The Hlckahala drainage canal Is near-Inclub. completion after three years of The big dredge boat is now Mrs. A. R. Hudson is enjoying a two work. weeks' stay at Tate Springs. working Just west of town, and less than a mile of the canal remains to be Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter. Miss cut. The big ditch Is 40 feet wide and Rllaabeth Hill, are enjoying the heated about 15 feet deep. It will empty Into term at their beautiful summer home Coldwater river about two miles west of at Falmouth Heights, Mass. this place. Hlckahala creek Is the largest stream Miss Margaret running through Tate county and the After a visit with Vale returned Miss has Smith old channel has been almost filled up Havens, to her home In Springfield. Mo. She lor several years, which resulted In was accompanied home by Miss Havens. flooding thousands of acres of the best lands In the county. Since the Mrs. George has returned farming urper portion of the canal was com after a visit with friends in Chatta- pleted these overflows have been of nooga. rare occurrence, and then the flood waters would run off within a few Mr. Harry Cohn will leave Wedneshours. day evening for Mount Clements. Mich., The dredging has been done bv the where he will spend the remainder of Drainage company, of Tupelo. Tuplo the summer. ansa , and many cnmcuittes and delays occurred. have Shortage of labor and Mr. Avron Splro left Tuesdav evenbreakdowns have combined to delay the ing for several weeks' stay In Chicago or tne worn lor weeks at a progress and New York. time, and the company Is said to have Mm. Sam H. Stout and daughters, suffered heavy financial losses on the Misses Annie Morton and Margaret enterprise. Starting at a point near Thvatlra In returned after several Stout, have months spent visiting In Florida, Texas the eastern portion of the county the snd Kentui-kand are at home at 1786 canal has been cut for more than 2ft miles, much of the way being through Glenwood place. a heavy timbered section, where vast Miss Juliet and Mr. Ralph quantities of dynamite were required for with to blow out the stumps Large dams have gone a visit were necessary wherever the new chanfriends in Mississippi. nel crossed the old creek run, and these would sometimes be carried away by Mrs. H. 8. lmmmi, 341 Stonewall place, accompanied by her aunt. Mrs floods. T. J. Barchus. Is visiting friends at Walerford. Vs., near Washington, 1. C. ,rt I. J. Scnarff snd daughter. Frances, of Corinth. Miss are visiting Mrs. Sam Haspel, S0& Pontotoc avenue. I y Moose Annual Outing. The annual outing of Memphis lodge No. 153. Loyal Order of Moose, will lake place at Dale Springs on Sunday, July 25. There will be games, refresh-inent- s and many other during the day. The committee pustimca In charge, with A. W. Swartx. chairman, is making liaborute preparations for the occasion. Badges admitting members of the order, their families and Invited guests, will be distributed at the regular meeting of the lodge tonight, at which time A. W Swarts. the delegate from the lodge to the recent Moose grand lodge convention at Moosehcart, will make his report. POLICE PRAISED FOR FILES SEVEN SUITS THEIR LOYAL SERVICE FOR $18,000 DAMAGES LEXINGTON PLANS l t; r 2? vj.o. b in s u Afr j u WEDNESDAY, JULY 81,929. PM Engraved Green Gola Va In (No Furs Will Be Sold Thursday) Owing to the unusual interest manifested in the opem ' ing of our annual exhibit and sale of fashion- able furs, we announce the initial exhibit Thursday, when no furs will be sold, although selection may be made and held until Your Diamonds Remounted into new, styles at reasonable prices in our own factory. Broken Jewelry Of all kinds made new, no matter how badly broken. SAVE MONEY' DEAL DIRECT Distinctive Gifts for Brides In the Piccadilly Main 2218, Court. 105 Soutft Friday. 13 Fay Bell Gift Shop COR. MAIN and JEFFERSON. alster-ln-la- -- FOUNDED 85 YEARS ARMSTRONGS ' g E3 -- 3 g?3 I Tilder-wass- 1 1 ' "DANDERINE" , I LOCAL FREIGHT BUREAU DIRECTORS WILL MEET ' The hoard of directors of the Mem-- , phis freight bureau were to meet at 4 p m. Wednesday at the office of Jamea S. Pavnnt. commissioner for 'he bureau, to discuss a numher of Ini-- i portant traffic matters that are now pending, among which are the pro posed freight rate Increase, and the proposed advanced switching charge asked by the Frisco railroad at Mem phis. One new director was to be elected to K. Is. fill a vacancy on the board Clark, recently elected a director of will his the bureau, take place on the board fur the rirst tune , ; j ? v t i if f " ,r ' - r r j , i An Investment That Pays 100 LEMON JUICE PINE BLUFF R. R. MEN FOR FRECKLES I DROPS DEAD ON STREET. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Julv 21. Dr. R M. Bogle. 73, dentist, fell on the street today as the result of a udden attack of hemorrhage of the brain and heart failure, and died before medical aid reached him. n SUGAR CARGO ARRIVES. NEW YORK, July ri. The. British teamer Balznc arrived here today from Montevideo with a cargo of B8o0 tons f refined sugar, consigned to American Importer!. .0 "1 THI'j it safeguards family health. "Many people cover the ice with papers which prevents molt inc, hut you can't keep your refrigerator thoroughly cold without melting ice any more than you can run a motor car without using the gas. LEONARD Cleanablc iu-- PINK HH'KF. Ark. July 21. Sid Approximately $',0,000 per month will te andeu to the pay roll of local Cot- ton Belt employes, under the wage jn- creases announced today, local offi- "lain estimated, and the total from all railroad employes receiving checks In Pine Bluff may reach $oj,ici0 a month, It Is said. in Refrigerating Economy cost of oporalini: n rcfrijjonitor in your home is not how little ice if uses, hut also liov much food it saves or spoils how nnv and sweet it keeps how thoroughly Owing to the great numher of In- qulrlea from anxious parents, the local Boy Scout headquarters announces that the Scouts are in no way reponsitie for the death of Charles 1), Drake, who A few cents "Danderlne " After was drowned miimiuv near Hardy, Ark. an application buys of "Danderlne" you can The accident occurred some three miles not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, from the Scout camp. It is also stated besides every hair shows life, vigor, thai the boy was not a Scout, and had br.ghtnrss, more color and thickness. not been at the camp, but was at Hardy, Ark., on his own Initiative. i i. Doubles Its Beauty. SCOUTS DENY BLAME IN DEATH OF LOCAL BOY . I $55,000 ADITIONAL FOR & Stops Hair Coming Out; ?"1 Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeexe the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautllirr, at verv. vcrv small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supplv three ounces of orchard white for a few Massage this sweetly fragrant into the face, neck, arms ami hands each dav and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear soft and the skin becomes. Yes! It la harmless and never irritates. cents. lotion Refrigerator The Leonard Is built to deliver 100 'c of cold, sanitary refrigeration, 10 walls of insulation keep the warm air out and maintain a utraily low temperature Inside. This cold dry air continuously circuTo complete lates throuphout. the sanitation we use a one piece lininc of pure white porcelain, without crack, seam or corner for grease to hide in, no hard it cannot even he scratched with a knife point. This lining covers every particle of wood and at the corners of the door is rounded no that every particle can be easily wiped out. The racks are of woven wire, The drain pipe of pure copper, heavily nickeled, is instantly removable for sea id inn. 100 food 100r;. refrigeration 100 sanitation are yours economy in the Leonard Cleanable. There Is a style and size Leonard to meet every purse. Furniture Co. Armstrong N. Main St. 59-6- 1 Memphis m M Sale Opens Friday Morning All the popular Furs are represented, including Hud- son Seal, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, ilver Fox, Beaver, Raccoon, Fisher, Marten, Mink, Squirrel, Skunk, Fox, etc. See ri See For Details Thursday Papers For Details rosy-whi- dv. !....D;.iimiL..it,.,ifcJ  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/21/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (07/21/1920) News Scimitar: Scouts Deny Blame in Death of Local Boy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-07-21/ed-1/seq-4/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f792da313f2060ad276cba4dba8f2b2c.pdf 618e364c0f41f15d09e0c11e57e0ce35 PDF Text Text f ,i rmOAY, JULY THE NEWI SCIMITAR. PAGE TEN. Scout Tradition Negro Is Killed By Sustained In Face Lightning In Church Of Great Tragedy While He Is Praying A Krmphio count of the death of drowned Charles P. iTHko. who near Hardv. Ark., Is related by Sunday Charles Dean, an Kale Scout of troop 11, Colllervlllo. Tenn., In a letter to Ma mother. The letter show that the only connection the Boy Scout camp at Hardy had with the end occurrence was the heroic rescue work done by the aroma, which, unfortunately, waa too late to be successful. The letter, which la a clear nnd vivid description of the Bov Scout spirit in helping other: "Pear Mother Yesterday a boy was drowned In Hnrdy. He had fever about 101 the day before, and still had some when he went in. He tried to swim up Into some falls and became exhausted by the swift water. Another boy tried to pull him out and waa almost drowned. He had ta be pulled out in a canoe. The boy stayed under for three hours before he was Rotten out. The peopl who not him out did not know what to do for a drowned person. Charles "We Jlmmia Orumpton, Cralf and myself were on a canoe hike and thought the crowd was a picnic. When we saw the mail boys and went to aee if we had any mall, we were told that a boy had drowned. Jimmie immediately took charts. "Jlrmnie and a Mr. Smith rave him artificial respiration for four hours, but never (tot the sllifhtest sign of life. Once his face, that waa blue, (center to turn slightly red and we were somewhat heartened. After we had worked four hours on him he got so stiff that we eould hardly bend his llmhe. A doctor then came and pronounced him dead. "It was then 6 o'clock 7H hours after be had gone down. Jimmie dressed him with the heln of his tent mates, and His mother carried him to Hardy. lives in Houston. Tex., and he was vis In Memphis, who ttlng his grandmother allowed him to come to Hardy. "Oh. mother, I did not sleep a wink last night until about 4 o'clock thin mnrnini and then onlv to dream that this morning I had gone back into enowea iomi signs Hardy and thene Doy nan tain in me cmim of life after I Hreamed that I began arti it i)ii ficial respiration again, which brought him to. Jimmie i rumpton naa a out of bed and begun and lumped nmn h. rlrtnr. shouting to not give him up. He then Jumped on one of the officers and began to give him artificial resnlratiun and say: 'There Is fresh blood In his ears: that Is a sign of life! Don't give up!" One of the officers got him quieted after a while, but we can hardly ever feel the same as we did before our first long experience to whom we working with a person life, and then thought we could restore be unsuccessful. My conscience Is clear that I did my duty and that he did not die on our hands. physician, "Dr. Jelks. a Memphis Mid when he saw the boy before we ho let but was he dead, that thero got a work so our conscience would he clear that we had done the best we could to save a life. pa"I don't know what was In thewould you this so you pers, but I wrote one almost who from spent facts have v.u riavliaht worklnv nn the bov. "Don't be worried about us. for this our happened about three milesa from rami very oy ramp, and waa causea dangerart. The boy went In a very ous Place, with no one to watch htm thine that never happens at our ramp. I am still dead tired and can acarcely climb theson.stairs at the camp. "Your devoted "ROPKRT C. DEAN. Camp Kla Klnia, Hardy, Ark. a, e mam-mar- ttirn In time for her Friday nlcht cursion trip. RIVER NEWS ex- cars of sheep, hogs and cattle to SHIP 53 CARS SHEEP AND 51 St Louis, Memphis and New Orleans IN HOGS PAST SIX MONTHS during the first six month of this year. The federal barge line boat Advance Mr. Alvia, who la one of the leading 13 due In Memphis some EIA-With five barges of freight In tow, night or Saturday morning. time Friday MOUNTAIN'. Miss., July 23 live stock dealers of Tippah, says that hogs are rather hard to find fur sale the federal barge line boat Choctaw arR. W. & Alvls Son, live stock now, but there Is plenty of sheep and tSpl.) rived in the local harbor Thursday The steamer flarrv Loe left Thursday dealers in this county, have shipped cattle yet In the county. St. from Louis. She had the 23. night HOU.Y SPR1NOS. ,Mi.. July Helena. The in low. One of the barges fur Friars Point and (Spl.i Lightning struck the cuivila of was Barrett billed for this purl and work of H'llpse clcareii for I "seeola. tinta boala Providence church, a negro Itaptlst ediWill to return 'Memphis Saturday. fice. In the suburbs of Holly Spring, unloading her started today. REO PASSENGER SPEED WA GONS late Thursday, ran down to the elecThe Oronoco will have Saturday or THK M)M) STANDARD OF VALUES tric light meter and then ran off In s)teamw boat. Jh.Thursday forOssmmj, packet one of the electric lights and instantly Sunday for Greenville, Mlaa., and way Imft Osceola. killed Kev. Whit Herndon. a negro points. The revivalist from Tupelo, who was conexcursion regular ' trip will be The Miewlld returned Thursday from rande Friday 73.V7.17 I nion Ave. Thone Main 788. ducting a prayer meeting in the church Pecan evening by the Princess, Point and cleared Friday mornwill leave at the foot of Moinoo at the time. ajid IK. H. C. B. Martin Claypool Hugh J. Jetton With the exception to the damage ing for Seyppd landing, but will re- - street. done to the wiring the building was not otherwise tlarnsged and no one else In the house was hurt or shocked tow-bo- CARSREO REO MEMPHIS CO. WATERWAY SUPPORTED. PKTROIT. Mich., July 23. Pledge of aupport In the effort to obtain an open waterway from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes were received today from a score or more of cities through out the Middle West and South by ma ureal jjiKcs-rit- , Lawrence Tine, water congress. In session here Business organizations In New Orleans. Houston. Pensacola and Tampa were among those sending their Indorsement of the project ORANT MADE SUPERVISOR. UTTLK ROCK. Ark.. Julv 23. Spl.) J. R. tirant. of Fayettevllie has been appointed slate supervisor of rural schools to succeed the late W. K. Ise-ter- . Mr. leader died about a week ago. I i' News of Rivers River Bulletin. Meir-'his- , Tenn., July Flood. S'.na-e- Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, ..22 Pa. .. . . f.O Louisville, Ky. .. ...28 million. h.y. .. ...43 Kansas City. Mo. ...22 St. Louis. Mo. .. . .30 Cairo. III. ...45 MK.MP!11S ...IB Helena. Ark ...42 . . . Little Rock. Ark. ...23 Miss. Vlcksburg. . . . 45 ...29 Shreveport, 1. ew Orleans, La. ...18 . Rise. 23, 1920. Rain- You Won't Find Service On the Bargain Counter . Of course there are exceptions, but in the mat- ter of clothes they are very isolated instances. Those who et something for nothing usually pay all it's worth. The man, therefore, who continually trades at a thoroughly reliable shop that enjoys a reputation for integrity that has been founded on giving the best possible values by selling only the highest merchandise at a legitimate profit the year grade round is usually the one who has the last, the best and 'the longest laugh. Straw Hate, Priettley't Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds, and other summer weaves. Manhattan popular Shirts, Vassar Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear. ,0 .00 .0 ft A.5 0.4 .00 .10 .00 .10 .no 0 5 14.(1 17.8 25. n.l o 1 19.3 24 I 0.3 3.5 25 9 -- 0.3 (l 15 7 10.1 0.0 .0 .00 .01 .00 .02 Home-Mad- "ClothiersHatters Haberdashers" Fall. R1VI2R 6y2 a- ...40c Chops CLOSE AT 10 PJU. Store No. 2 144 S. Main St. Opposite Hotel Gayoso MEATS, JUICY AND SWEET SPECIAL TILL 12 NQON Pure Hog Lard Smoked Shoulders (4 to 6 average),... IXL Breakfast Bacon (sliced) Longhorn Cheese (full cream) 33c AFTER 12 M. AS BELOW ADVERTISED TRIMMED PORK. MISCELLANEOUS. FORKCABT. 49 The Mississippi will not change much In this district the next two during lb. ...28o ...23o ...29o ...1So .18Vic ...32c ...37o ...350 ,1'2e ...2e ...30c ...25c lb. Flkdream Creamery Butter, lb Pure iJird. , lb 60o 20 Best Lard Substitute, lb 22'jO White House ,Nut Oleo. lb....35o White House Special Oleo, lb..30o 32o Peanut Butter, lb 50o Salami Sausajre. lb 5o Boiled Ham (sliced), lb 0o Smoked Ham (sliced), lb 3So Smoked Ham Butts, lb 30c Smoked Ham Hocks, lb ' lb. Loin Tork Roast, lb ...S5e Loin Pork Chops, lb ...350 Solid Meat Pork Roast, lb... ..30e Fresh Pork Hams, whole, lb. ...32c . . ,24o Best Dry Bait Side, lb Ib Fresh Sparer-lbs- . .22',o Country Pork Sausage, lb.. ...29c Mixed Sausage, lb ...18o Boneless Corned Beef, lb... ...2fta TvTa Barnn (by piece), lb... IXL Smoked Hamc, lb ...42o . . ,4o IXti Bacon (sliced), Ib Smoked Shoulders, lb ...26c ,,.o JOHN SPRICH A SONS. Inc. o o eeniine Aspirin Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago-Al- ways mmt Ail' say "Bayer" Kwart Autrey, Prof. Reuben Griffith. Mrs J. K. Brown and Mlaa Annie I Brown. LICENSES. A. O. Boese BIRTHS. Ira and Rosa Harrison Cato, "10 Richmond, date not given: girl. William P. and Kvalee Bee, Baptist Memorial hospital. Julv 17: girl. Julius (nd Nellie Torclgllant 1008 July 17: girl. I. L. and lath, Pearl O. Williams, 610 Alabama. July 21; girl. Marvin P. and Annie Mitchell 2039 Peabody. July 13; girl. and Allrgra Kennedy, 722 Simmons. July IS; boy. Clifford and Annie Cojt, Grove avenue, July 20; girl. s'ayeit and Katie Stubberfleld, 954 D. Tag-nett- l. Dol-la- r. The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-prin- t of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." It protect, you against imitations and positively identifies the genuine, Aspirin pre world-famou- s Keellulv0lrl. scribed by physicians for over nineteen years. Insist on an unbroken package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions. Give Your Motor Truck Driver a Tire He Can Depend On Handy tin boxea of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Msnoacetlcacldeitor of Sallcyllcacld DEATHS. Shell Clenson, age 45. Bapt'st Memorial hospital, July 20; malaria. Tom u. Wicker, sge 49. IMS Sledge, .Julv 20; tuberculosis. Helen Maude Burrows, age 11 nionllin Baptist Memorial hospital, Julv 21: acliln. Ira Jesse Tucker, age 28. St. Johospital, Julv 12. peritonitis. seph's Hattlo Kudy Ogleeby. age 41. 697 N. Seventh, July 19; doudenal ulcer. Jim Putt Bunch, age 8S, General hospital, July 19; tuberculosis. Jake Easley. age 6, tH Keeley. July 20; cause unknown. Maggie Ridley, age 3J, 134 Lanham. July 22; tuberculosis. man who tells THE that motor truck drivers are not intejsted in the efficient and. economical operation of 1 their trucks has never been in a garage when DELICIOUS AND the trucks were coming in from their day's REFRESHING the bottle that answers my the cal of millions. K w5r.lwS. The Coca Cola Company. Atlanta. Ga. SmW L'jPf imUWvimy S 11 ' It hauls. Tire splitting and base separation are not things that truck drivers thought up to annoy their employers. Until the new U. S. Grainless Rubber Solid Truck Tire was ft HM created, no way had ever been found to prevent solid tires from splitting. Nor had anyone ever Valuable to Owner Only. REWARD CALL H. 5302. been able to prevent base sep' aration. of the oldest and largest rubber company in the world it is our privilege to introduce this new tire to As representatives the owners and drivers of this city. The first solid truck tire ever made that will neither split nor separate from its base. Give your driver a tire that he can depend on that he doesn't have to nurse and be thinking of all the time and watch how much more effici' ently your trucks operate. And how your tire costs go down. In purchasing a new truck consult us about the tvpe of tires to specify. ttatos Tires LOST Bunch of Keys On Second between Madison and Jackson or on Jackson between Second and Decatur. WW -- ...24Hc 46c .82c WHITE HOUSE MEAT MARKETS NORTH MAIN ST. days. HLL'K MOI'NTAIN", Miss., July S3. to President J. li (Hnl l According Brown, of Mississippi Heights academy. the training school for boys will open Its 192(l-r.r.- 'l term In September. 8ev ernl new dormltortea for boys will be the opened by U'glmilng of the session. The faculty for the coming term Is as follows: President, J. K. Brown. Prof and M. Koley, Sam Orant Itast and lva Tennve Sawyer. William M Hamil and Mrytle Hawks. C. B. owinaie ana title Koteris. W. M. Tatum and Odessa Snine. Lin nle Campbell and Nettie Blanton. Mary Johnson and Rockle Boyoe, Arthur Myatt and Kffle Harden, C. J. Cotton ana i 'alias Hicks, John Clay and Ella martin. Lb. ,22c VEAL. Ib. Shoulders.' lb. . .. .22V?0 15o Breasts, lb , i.etrs. It 2o Rib Veal Chops, lb........ CHEESE. 35c Long Horn Cream, lb. ... i 3Sa Print Cream, lb 56o American Swiss, lb 11.75 Imported Roquefort, lb Roman Peronia (whole), b..,.70e 3So Brick, lb Edelweis Umbunrer, package.. 46o FISH, Salt Tmckerel, 15c siie for. .'...10c 34c Freshedreeaed Hens BOYS' SCHOOL TO OPEN IN BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. MARRIAGE Call on READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS 26c Lb. ,aoc ,20c ,85c rt r -.j Mortgage Agency & Loan Corporation 803 Exchange Bid.. Memphis. Phone Main 1483. Breasts ' a in Bo'ivar County, Miss. .us or wme ior use. t BEEF. Rump Roast. Ib... Shoulder Roast, 11) Prime Rib. boneless, Ib Rib and Brisket Boll, lb... Chuck Roast, lb Round Steak, lb Sirloin Steak, lb Ground Beef, 3 ' !bs. for. .. Liver, lb Fresh Brains. 15c; 2 for... .1. t. e Chili Chuck Beefsteak, lb ."0 II E:-- Genuine Spring Lamb 38c Leg 35c Shoulders SPECIAL TILL 12 NOOX Shoulder Beef Roast Milk-Fe- d Veal Shoulders Spring Lamb Legs Fresh Pork Ham (half or whole) CORN-FE- SAFE INVESTMENTS Lb. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER v U3. . - Met. Chg. full 6 0 13.1 9 4 1 4.0 OPEN AT 7 A.M. Store No. 1 137 N. Main St. Between Adams and Washington 2S. rJmBM NEWSUM MONROE AT FOURTH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document f ,i rmOAY, JULY THE NEWI SCIMITAR. PAGE TEN. Scout Tradition Negro Is Killed By Sustained In Face Lightning In Church Of Great Tragedy While He Is Praying A Krmphio count of the death of drowned Charles P. iTHko. who near Hardv. Ark., Is related by Sunday Charles Dean, an Kale Scout of troop 11, Colllervlllo. Tenn., In a letter to Ma mother. The letter show that the only connection the Boy Scout camp at Hardy had with the end occurrence was the heroic rescue work done by the aroma, which, unfortunately, waa too late to be successful. The letter, which la a clear nnd vivid description of the Bov Scout spirit in helping other: "Pear Mother Yesterday a boy was drowned In Hnrdy. He had fever about 101 the day before, and still had some when he went in. He tried to swim up Into some falls and became exhausted by the swift water. Another boy tried to pull him out and waa almost drowned. He had ta be pulled out in a canoe. The boy stayed under for three hours before he was Rotten out. The peopl who not him out did not know what to do for a drowned person. Charles "We Jlmmia Orumpton, Cralf and myself were on a canoe hike and thought the crowd was a picnic. When we saw the mail boys and went to aee if we had any mall, we were told that a boy had drowned. Jimmie immediately took charts. "Jlrmnie and a Mr. Smith rave him artificial respiration for four hours, but never (tot the sllifhtest sign of life. Once his face, that waa blue, (center to turn slightly red and we were somewhat heartened. After we had worked four hours on him he got so stiff that we eould hardly bend his llmhe. A doctor then came and pronounced him dead. "It was then 6 o'clock 7H hours after be had gone down. Jimmie dressed him with the heln of his tent mates, and His mother carried him to Hardy. lives in Houston. Tex., and he was vis In Memphis, who ttlng his grandmother allowed him to come to Hardy. "Oh. mother, I did not sleep a wink last night until about 4 o'clock thin mnrnini and then onlv to dream that this morning I had gone back into enowea iomi signs Hardy and thene Doy nan tain in me cmim of life after I Hreamed that I began arti it i)ii ficial respiration again, which brought him to. Jimmie i rumpton naa a out of bed and begun and lumped nmn h. rlrtnr. shouting to not give him up. He then Jumped on one of the officers and began to give him artificial resnlratiun and say: 'There Is fresh blood In his ears: that Is a sign of life! Don't give up!" One of the officers got him quieted after a while, but we can hardly ever feel the same as we did before our first long experience to whom we working with a person life, and then thought we could restore be unsuccessful. My conscience Is clear that I did my duty and that he did not die on our hands. physician, "Dr. Jelks. a Memphis Mid when he saw the boy before we ho let but was he dead, that thero got a work so our conscience would he clear that we had done the best we could to save a life. pa"I don't know what was In thewould you this so you pers, but I wrote one almost who from spent facts have v.u riavliaht worklnv nn the bov. "Don't be worried about us. for this our happened about three milesa from rami very oy ramp, and waa causea dangerart. The boy went In a very ous Place, with no one to watch htm thine that never happens at our ramp. I am still dead tired and can acarcely climb theson.stairs at the camp. "Your devoted "ROPKRT C. DEAN. Camp Kla Klnia, Hardy, Ark. a, e mam-mar- ttirn In time for her Friday nlcht cursion trip. RIVER NEWS ex- cars of sheep, hogs and cattle to SHIP 53 CARS SHEEP AND 51 St Louis, Memphis and New Orleans IN HOGS PAST SIX MONTHS during the first six month of this year. The federal barge line boat Advance Mr. Alvia, who la one of the leading 13 due In Memphis some EIA-With five barges of freight In tow, night or Saturday morning. time Friday MOUNTAIN'. Miss., July 23 live stock dealers of Tippah, says that hogs are rather hard to find fur sale the federal barge line boat Choctaw arR. W. & Alvls Son, live stock now, but there Is plenty of sheep and tSpl.) rived in the local harbor Thursday The steamer flarrv Loe left Thursday dealers in this county, have shipped cattle yet In the county. St. from Louis. She had the 23. night HOU.Y SPR1NOS. ,Mi.. July Helena. The in low. One of the barges fur Friars Point and (Spl.i Lightning struck the cuivila of was Barrett billed for this purl and work of H'llpse clcareii for I "seeola. tinta boala Providence church, a negro Itaptlst ediWill to return 'Memphis Saturday. fice. In the suburbs of Holly Spring, unloading her started today. REO PASSENGER SPEED WA GONS late Thursday, ran down to the elecThe Oronoco will have Saturday or THK M)M) STANDARD OF VALUES tric light meter and then ran off In s)teamw boat. Jh.Thursday forOssmmj, packet one of the electric lights and instantly Sunday for Greenville, Mlaa., and way Imft Osceola. killed Kev. Whit Herndon. a negro points. The revivalist from Tupelo, who was conexcursion regular ' trip will be The Miewlld returned Thursday from rande Friday 73.V7.17 I nion Ave. Thone Main 788. ducting a prayer meeting in the church Pecan evening by the Princess, Point and cleared Friday mornwill leave at the foot of Moinoo at the time. ajid IK. H. C. B. Martin Claypool Hugh J. Jetton With the exception to the damage ing for Seyppd landing, but will re- - street. done to the wiring the building was not otherwise tlarnsged and no one else In the house was hurt or shocked tow-bo- CARSREO REO MEMPHIS CO. WATERWAY SUPPORTED. PKTROIT. Mich., July 23. Pledge of aupport In the effort to obtain an open waterway from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes were received today from a score or more of cities through out the Middle West and South by ma ureal jjiKcs-rit- , Lawrence Tine, water congress. In session here Business organizations In New Orleans. Houston. Pensacola and Tampa were among those sending their Indorsement of the project ORANT MADE SUPERVISOR. UTTLK ROCK. Ark.. Julv 23. Spl.) J. R. tirant. of Fayettevllie has been appointed slate supervisor of rural schools to succeed the late W. K. Ise-ter- . Mr. leader died about a week ago. I i' News of Rivers River Bulletin. Meir-'his- , Tenn., July Flood. S'.na-e- Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, ..22 Pa. .. . . f.O Louisville, Ky. .. ...28 million. h.y. .. ...43 Kansas City. Mo. ...22 St. Louis. Mo. .. . .30 Cairo. III. ...45 MK.MP!11S ...IB Helena. Ark ...42 . . . Little Rock. Ark. ...23 Miss. Vlcksburg. . . . 45 ...29 Shreveport, 1. ew Orleans, La. ...18 . Rise. 23, 1920. Rain- You Won't Find Service On the Bargain Counter . Of course there are exceptions, but in the mat- ter of clothes they are very isolated instances. Those who et something for nothing usually pay all it's worth. The man, therefore, who continually trades at a thoroughly reliable shop that enjoys a reputation for integrity that has been founded on giving the best possible values by selling only the highest merchandise at a legitimate profit the year grade round is usually the one who has the last, the best and 'the longest laugh. Straw Hate, Priettley't Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds, and other summer weaves. Manhattan popular Shirts, Vassar Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear. ,0 .00 .0 ft A.5 0.4 .00 .10 .00 .10 .no 0 5 14.(1 17.8 25. n.l o 1 19.3 24 I 0.3 3.5 25 9 -- 0.3 (l 15 7 10.1 0.0 .0 .00 .01 .00 .02 Home-Mad- "ClothiersHatters Haberdashers" Fall. R1VI2R 6y2 a- ...40c Chops CLOSE AT 10 PJU. Store No. 2 144 S. Main St. Opposite Hotel Gayoso MEATS, JUICY AND SWEET SPECIAL TILL 12 NQON Pure Hog Lard Smoked Shoulders (4 to 6 average),... IXL Breakfast Bacon (sliced) Longhorn Cheese (full cream) 33c AFTER 12 M. AS BELOW ADVERTISED TRIMMED PORK. MISCELLANEOUS. FORKCABT. 49 The Mississippi will not change much In this district the next two during lb. ...28o ...23o ...29o ...1So .18Vic ...32c ...37o ...350 ,1'2e ...2e ...30c ...25c lb. Flkdream Creamery Butter, lb Pure iJird. , lb 60o 20 Best Lard Substitute, lb 22'jO White House ,Nut Oleo. lb....35o White House Special Oleo, lb..30o 32o Peanut Butter, lb 50o Salami Sausajre. lb 5o Boiled Ham (sliced), lb 0o Smoked Ham (sliced), lb 3So Smoked Ham Butts, lb 30c Smoked Ham Hocks, lb ' lb. Loin Tork Roast, lb ...S5e Loin Pork Chops, lb ...350 Solid Meat Pork Roast, lb... ..30e Fresh Pork Hams, whole, lb. ...32c . . ,24o Best Dry Bait Side, lb Ib Fresh Sparer-lbs- . .22',o Country Pork Sausage, lb.. ...29c Mixed Sausage, lb ...18o Boneless Corned Beef, lb... ...2fta TvTa Barnn (by piece), lb... IXL Smoked Hamc, lb ...42o . . ,4o IXti Bacon (sliced), Ib Smoked Shoulders, lb ...26c ,,.o JOHN SPRICH A SONS. Inc. o o eeniine Aspirin Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago-Al- ways mmt Ail' say "Bayer" Kwart Autrey, Prof. Reuben Griffith. Mrs J. K. Brown and Mlaa Annie I Brown. LICENSES. A. O. Boese BIRTHS. Ira and Rosa Harrison Cato, "10 Richmond, date not given: girl. William P. and Kvalee Bee, Baptist Memorial hospital. Julv 17: girl. Julius (nd Nellie Torclgllant 1008 July 17: girl. I. L. and lath, Pearl O. Williams, 610 Alabama. July 21; girl. Marvin P. and Annie Mitchell 2039 Peabody. July 13; girl. and Allrgra Kennedy, 722 Simmons. July IS; boy. Clifford and Annie Cojt, Grove avenue, July 20; girl. s'ayeit and Katie Stubberfleld, 954 D. Tag-nett- l. Dol-la- r. The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-prin- t of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." It protect, you against imitations and positively identifies the genuine, Aspirin pre world-famou- s Keellulv0lrl. scribed by physicians for over nineteen years. Insist on an unbroken package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions. Give Your Motor Truck Driver a Tire He Can Depend On Handy tin boxea of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Msnoacetlcacldeitor of Sallcyllcacld DEATHS. Shell Clenson, age 45. Bapt'st Memorial hospital, July 20; malaria. Tom u. Wicker, sge 49. IMS Sledge, .Julv 20; tuberculosis. Helen Maude Burrows, age 11 nionllin Baptist Memorial hospital, Julv 21: acliln. Ira Jesse Tucker, age 28. St. Johospital, Julv 12. peritonitis. seph's Hattlo Kudy Ogleeby. age 41. 697 N. Seventh, July 19; doudenal ulcer. Jim Putt Bunch, age 8S, General hospital, July 19; tuberculosis. Jake Easley. age 6, tH Keeley. July 20; cause unknown. Maggie Ridley, age 3J, 134 Lanham. July 22; tuberculosis. man who tells THE that motor truck drivers are not intejsted in the efficient and. economical operation of 1 their trucks has never been in a garage when DELICIOUS AND the trucks were coming in from their day's REFRESHING the bottle that answers my the cal of millions. K w5r.lwS. The Coca Cola Company. Atlanta. Ga. SmW L'jPf imUWvimy S 11 ' It hauls. Tire splitting and base separation are not things that truck drivers thought up to annoy their employers. Until the new U. S. Grainless Rubber Solid Truck Tire was ft HM created, no way had ever been found to prevent solid tires from splitting. Nor had anyone ever Valuable to Owner Only. REWARD CALL H. 5302. been able to prevent base sep' aration. of the oldest and largest rubber company in the world it is our privilege to introduce this new tire to As representatives the owners and drivers of this city. The first solid truck tire ever made that will neither split nor separate from its base. Give your driver a tire that he can depend on that he doesn't have to nurse and be thinking of all the time and watch how much more effici' ently your trucks operate. And how your tire costs go down. In purchasing a new truck consult us about the tvpe of tires to specify. ttatos Tires LOST Bunch of Keys On Second between Madison and Jackson or on Jackson between Second and Decatur. WW -- ...24Hc 46c .82c WHITE HOUSE MEAT MARKETS NORTH MAIN ST. days. HLL'K MOI'NTAIN", Miss., July S3. to President J. li (Hnl l According Brown, of Mississippi Heights academy. the training school for boys will open Its 192(l-r.r.- 'l term In September. 8ev ernl new dormltortea for boys will be the opened by U'glmilng of the session. The faculty for the coming term Is as follows: President, J. K. Brown. Prof and M. Koley, Sam Orant Itast and lva Tennve Sawyer. William M Hamil and Mrytle Hawks. C. B. owinaie ana title Koteris. W. M. Tatum and Odessa Snine. Lin nle Campbell and Nettie Blanton. Mary Johnson and Rockle Boyoe, Arthur Myatt and Kffle Harden, C. J. Cotton ana i 'alias Hicks, John Clay and Ella martin. Lb. ,22c VEAL. Ib. Shoulders.' lb. . .. .22V?0 15o Breasts, lb , i.etrs. It 2o Rib Veal Chops, lb........ CHEESE. 35c Long Horn Cream, lb. ... i 3Sa Print Cream, lb 56o American Swiss, lb 11.75 Imported Roquefort, lb Roman Peronia (whole), b..,.70e 3So Brick, lb Edelweis Umbunrer, package.. 46o FISH, Salt Tmckerel, 15c siie for. .'...10c 34c Freshedreeaed Hens BOYS' SCHOOL TO OPEN IN BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. MARRIAGE Call on READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS 26c Lb. ,aoc ,20c ,85c rt r -.j Mortgage Agency & Loan Corporation 803 Exchange Bid.. Memphis. Phone Main 1483. Breasts ' a in Bo'ivar County, Miss. .us or wme ior use. t BEEF. Rump Roast. Ib... Shoulder Roast, 11) Prime Rib. boneless, Ib Rib and Brisket Boll, lb... Chuck Roast, lb Round Steak, lb Sirloin Steak, lb Ground Beef, 3 ' !bs. for. .. Liver, lb Fresh Brains. 15c; 2 for... .1. t. e Chili Chuck Beefsteak, lb ."0 II E:-- Genuine Spring Lamb 38c Leg 35c Shoulders SPECIAL TILL 12 NOOX Shoulder Beef Roast Milk-Fe- d Veal Shoulders Spring Lamb Legs Fresh Pork Ham (half or whole) CORN-FE- SAFE INVESTMENTS Lb. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER v U3. . - Met. Chg. full 6 0 13.1 9 4 1 4.0 OPEN AT 7 A.M. Store No. 1 137 N. Main St. Between Adams and Washington 2S. rJmBM NEWSUM MONROE AT FOURTH  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/23/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (07/23/1920) News Scimitar: Scout Tradition Sustained in Face of Great Tragedy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-07-23/ed-1/seq-10/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e52cce158b365abecf76d3565d62451b.pdf afb495da5db9ef8771c98f3cce4ceda0 PDF Text Text f ( Price Three Cents 7) Weather Forecast Thundershowers "are probable with temper- ature declining. EDIII! Millie ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MEMPHIS SUPPIJED BY ASSOCIATED VOLUME 40. G. 0. P. TREASURER DENIES ON OATH CHARGES OF COX CAGO AK- 31. Denial oath that he had erer seen, neara orI or ordered made np the under lUt of campaign nuotas aliened to cities as charged by Gov. Cox In the latter's recent at as .mal0 today hV Fred w- Vpham, treasurer ofspeech the ,m. g ' committee In testimony before the senatorial c campaign expenses. chWman Kenyon of the nlll ,nvf1stlSat,nC JgJooo atttS,tion to the list, sayins It totaled more than "The first time I ever saw the list was in the newspapers the day after the Cox speech," said Mr. ITpham. "Furthermore, no one in my office made up such a list with my knowledge or consent.1 nlso denlcd fIatly that the Mississippi B71 Official rpaim fsniinri frnm Kl nf. Missouri 79K 22,384 - vw-iou- s - f aI I fice to field workers enframed in raising the Republican campaign fund, were secret or counseled secrecy. He pointed out that the prohibition in that respect referredonly to lists of contributors in localpublishing newspapers. "Such a list was published In one city," he said, "and. several persons objected to seeing their names In print." On demand of Senator Reed the committee Bent Mr. Upham back to his Suffice to produce the much discussed the amount each "quota sheet," state was askedshowing to raise for both national and state campaign purposes. ' Senator Heed also instructed the treasurer to produce all records, showing: Tho Items up the aggregate sums of the making national budget. Tha names of all speakers who are to be paid, with the amounts they are to receive. Contracts for billboard advertising. Contracts for advertising in ''foreign language newspapers. Mr. Upham was instructed to be back at 2 o'clock with the evidence demanded, and S. D. Kess, Representative ehairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, was called to the stand. Two banks in New York, one In ChiSan cago, one in Boston and one in Francisco, as well as two individuals have contributed to the $360,000 bor, rowed by the Republican national com-- I mittee, Mr. Upham told Senator Reed. The loans were made on authority of the party executive committee and do on not constitute a legal obligation which the lenders could sue the committee members, the, witness said. The lenders, and the amount they loaned the committee are: Liberty National bank, New York, $125,000; First National bank, Boston, $50,000; Continental and Commercial National hank, Chicago, $50,000; Chase National bank, New York, $75,000; Crocker National San Francisco, $2G,000; Walter S. ' bank, Dickey, $25,000; Fred WV Upham; , 1 Montana Nebraska New Jersey New York North Dakota Ohio .. Oklahoma 2,754 1,368 25,586 164,9 1.140 2.130 1,628 60,320 128.534 8.525 988 68,768 26,597 563 2.991 2,682 709 4,123 9,015 7,670 10,900 14,310 61,837 5,152 1,563 350 a Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota 1.405 Tennessee 3,709 Texas 3,885 Vermont 3,040 Virginia 2,429 Washington West Virginia 1,166 Wisconsin 14,634 Wyomlngx Hawaii 19.108 19,060 Philippines Kleven states, Mr. Upham, said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses and the difference has been forwarded to them by the national committee. In two other states Nevada and New Hampshire all money raised in the state has been spent for the state campaign. Nevada raised $900.86 and New, Hampshire $1,686.82. The 11 states which received help frtom national headquarters, with the amounts, are; Help State. , Raised. Given Alabama .$ 824.15 $ 640.00 Arkansas 7,766.79 2,478.88 Colorado 10,126.35 3,360.00 851.23 Connecticut 25.00 Idaho 247.50 1,267.54 12.753.2S S.136.I5 Kentucky 118.50 6, 865.00 Maryland Minnesota 299 30 1,025.00 New Mexico 931.77 1,080.00 North Carolina .... J, 995.96 3,867.86 Utah 4,898.41 l,835.0u The Republican national committee, the treasurer said, has tnone to meet currency bills asallowed contributions were coming In very slowly. He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed Is still outstanding in Hays' Figures Eaised. unpaid pledges. His statement of cash Seven hundred thousand dollars was receipts and disbursements listed $460,- added to the figures presented by Chair- uuu as Dorrowed. The national commitman Hays yesterday when Mr. Upham tee has loaned $200,000 to the congresrevealed that the Republican senatorial sional campaign committee and $50,000 commit to the senatorial campaign committee, anl congressional campaign he said. The state committee of Maine tee? are to raise independent funds. Indiana $1,000, He testified that the national com has borrowed ,$25,000, mittee had agreed to lend the senatorial North Carolina $7,000 and Maryland The national committee has committee up to $500,000, and tne con on hand. gressional committee $200,000, to be re own turned when they colleat their funds. Mr Senator Reed, Upham. brought out that money ad vanced the twp committees was on loans ana wait not Included In ..straight the budget of approximately $4,000,000 wnicn Chairman iiaya loin or. yesier day. "Where will they get the money to IONDON, Aug. 31. Terence Macback the loans?" Senator Reed Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who has Jay asked. been on a hunger strike since ' Aug. "From Republicans." 12, was still alive this morning, but "That means they will raise that his sfster, Mary, who visited him, said money In addition to the. budget you he was growing weaker and that "the end may come at any moment." raise, and return it to your "Yes." MacSwiney spent a restful night and "There will be just that .much more his sister remained near Brixton prison, added to your campaign fund.'" where he is confined, throughout the "Not to our fund." she might be called for. night, thinking "We need not equivocate. You know An official who saw MacSwiney early and I know, Mr. Upham, that when today described his condition as being money is put into any campaign fund like that of a "man on a precipice," it is put there to help all the candi adding that "the slightest breeze might blow him over at any time." dates. Before leaving the stand, Mj Upham, entered Senator Kenyon, questioned by a categorical denial to. Governor Cox's ITALY IS ASKED TO USE charges thar. "special Interests" were INFLUENCE FOR MAYOR financing the Republican campaign. "Are persons favoring a protective tarirt being cspecan.y solicited ; Ben ROMK, Aug. 31. Premier has ator Kenyon asked. received a telegram from Sean O'Ceal-laig"Not that 1 know of." of the Irish In delegate republic asked "Are banking, interests being Rome, urging him to bring to bear the to contribute as a class.' o the Italian government and influence "No." in of Terence MacSwiney, "Is any campaign being made among peoplemayorfavor of Cork, who is believed to those who seek to control the federal lord be near death In Brixton prison, Lonreserve bank? don, as the result of a hunger strike. A "Nn" Pope Benedict has received many "Is any campaign to raise money telegrams, letters and addresses from who lrif.n being conducted among people bishops, 'clergyman and civilians, 'want to put down labor disputes with describing the situation in Ireland and the bayonet?' " asKing mm to intercede for that coun "No, sir." with British the. try government. "Have you Inquired the price of bayonets?" Senator Reed interjected. "Yes; they are vry cheap." $10,-00- 0. 0. $155,-125.- MacSwiney Clings To Life, But Death Is Expected Soon ; h, . Subterfuge Denied. Karly in his examination Mr. Upham denied that there had been any cases of subterfuge In connection with the limitation of individual campaign contributions to $1,000. He said that there were eight gifts of more than $1,000, but that none of these exceeded $2,500. "I know of several caseg In which husband and wife have each given $l,noo, but there Is no subterfuge in said Upham. that," Mr. Upham said tho unpaid pledges on hand last Thursday totaled. and that about $200,000 of this would be available for national committee use, the balance being allocated to various states in which the money was raised. Senator Reed then had the witness state that tho committee inherited $290,612.27 and debts of ap proximately $100,000 when it took charge of party affairs on June 14. Since then it had borrowed $360,000 from banks and Mr, Upham made the total receipts of the committee foe. Its own purpose $1,374,631. SI. "Was there any element of underwriting in those loans?" asked Senator Kenyon. "Not a penny," replied Mr. Upham. The Beals prize of JIO.OOO for the best platform written by a new voter came up, Mr. Upham stating that the money had been received by him and paid out according to the decision of the Judges. Senator Reed raised a laugh by Inquiring whether the committee gave that amount for the platform adopted by the Chicago convention. . $201,-665.- $1,017,255.32 Collected. The Republican national committee received $1,017,255.32 in contributions for both national and state campaigns between June 14 and Aug. 26, Mr. Upham told the senate committee when he took the stand. Of this sum, he said, $618,013.54 was for the national campaign and $399,241.78 for state purWith this report Mr. Upham poses. presented to tho committee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated to the fund and fixed their average contributions at $82.1 Mr. Upham also presented a budget showing the committee had planned to spent $3,079,037.20.' A sheet read into the record by Mr, Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each slate for state and national campaigns. TheJist follows (odd cents omitted): To National Committee. States. State. 942 $ $ 1.434 Arlsona 13.S22 California 24,072 B.060 Delaware 8,200 Columbia ll.t. 1,474 1,118 Florida 1 , Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa KniiMiH liulslana .. .. Mnin lu'husctts Michigan Mun 1.342 34,695 2.202 6,746 6,591 5.298 9.818 21.847 24,175 716 31,621 11,150 16.503 9.708 1.135 1.841 S.064 32,057 ( Price Three gents7") JOHN REID GOV ROBERTS AND 4R ALF TAYLOR MAY G. W. Hnrlow, of New Albany, Miss., has been appointed rate clerk In the commercial offices of the Frisco mil. road, to succeed W. H. Fltzpatrick, who recently resigned to become traveling Seaboard Air Line freight agent for Mr. Harlow was railroad. cashier for the Frisco at Nev formerly Albany. The change will become effective Wednesday. f, hours to noon, Aug. 31: Temperature-H-our. Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humidity Dry 76 p.m. yes ilay 84 7 a.m. today. . 75 ks ',i Noon today ..86 "5 Maximum .... 89 Minimum .... 74 Sun sets todav 6:28 n.m.: rise, tnmnr. row 5:33 a.m. Moon rises 7:32 p.m. Preclpffatlon, none. Tennessee Thunder showers. Mississippi Fair, cooler. Arkansas Showers, cooler. Alabama Fair. Kentucky Thunder showers. Louisiana Fair. Oklahoma Showers. , North and South Carolina. Genrria and Florida Fair. East Texas Showers. . West Texas Unsettled. Twenty-fou- r JS AFTER ' M JT 'J IS IN BUSINESS 7 Rounding out two-- ' "igbt years of active buL temphifl, the doors of the wholeSiV juca business of John Reld, FrV street" and Gayoso avenue, will close Wednesday morning, the owner retiring to enjoy the declining years of his life with the satisfaction and the knowledge of a Wen- - Dissatisfied With Both task well done. Watching Memphis develop from the Candidates Plan Conven- time posts and camping grounds occupied the present site of the Mr. Reld has had an extion to Pick Independent to postofflce,that Is hardly duplicated bv perience any man in active liff here today. He Enter Race. has been successful and at the age of t 77 years is leaving the rush of comWord comes out of Nashville, the hotmercialism to tho younger generation bed of politics, that a convention shortwhile he retires to his home, 963 n ly is to be called for the purpose of boulevard. Mr. Reid came to Memphis In Ocnominating a candidate to make the race against Gov. Roberts, the Demo- tober, 1865. Leaving his home In Scotcratic nominee, and Alf Taylor, the Reland at an early age, he Joined the publican nominee. The candidate will western tide of migration to Canada. make the race as an independent and Here aftep a few years he heard of will appeal especially to the element of both parses that is dissatisfied with the methods followed In securing the ratification of the Susan B. Arithony amendment to the federal constitution "MY FIRST DOLLAR; permitting women to vote. The movement has not attained the momentum of a HOW I EARNED IT." campaign, but the ground work is carried on with assurance that thebeing voters of the state, even if they are for woman sufTold By frage, do not indorse ratification by Memphlans, to McDowell. the extraordinary session of the legism i lature In violation- of the state constiIllustrated by Holt. tution. The methods of the suffragists likewise are to be made the object of attack and It is proposed that a candidate! be selected who can go on the hustings and make the most of the charges of bribery, corrpution and general reports of scandal In connection with Influencing votes for suffrage and against it. HA msm nltc-hln- . Ray-bur- ' Meetings Encouraging. ' It is understood that the mass meet, ings held In several important-.countseats in Middle Tennessee asr' Saturto day were sufficiently encouraging warrant the assumption that a candidate on an Independent ticket would poll a large vote. Some believe such a candidate could be elected. While no candidate has been centered upon at this tirne a number of availa-ble- s have been discussed. One of the first mentioned was Seth Walker, the a speaker of the house, who made but unsuccessful fhfht spectacular nmnd-ment. the against adopting suffrage Walker made a strong fight and demonstrated the- qualities of leader-'iii- fi that are Imperative in a campaign that seeks to throw traditions, to the winds, but it is not believed that he would agree to enter the race against Oov. Roberts unless the breach between them has widened considerably since the end of the suffrage .battle, when Walker shivered his lance against the administration forces and lost. But Walker Is a good speaker, and knowing the ins and outs of the fight there Is no doubt that he would make a strong candidate for the Independents If he could be Induced to make the race. He Is a young man, a good lawyer with a bright future, but it is understood that his ambitipns dp not run to politics. It so happens that the leading newspapers in Kast and Middle Tennessee made a strong- fight on the suffrage amendment, and in some counties the members of the legislature who. voted" for ratification have come In, for excoriation ar Unhands of their constituents, .. The situation does not, prevail In West Tennessee. Only in 'a" TeW Counties Fayotte and Haywood are typical examples Is the antlsuffrage sentiment a quantity to be. reckoned with in the approaching election. Might Defeat Roberts. HOURS A8 KOON AS IT DAD-H- opportunities In the South. Kqulpped with letters to friends in Memphis, he left Huronblythe, Ontario, and missing the border at Port Huron, traveled to Cincinnati. With (traffic uncertain by land afid with adventure him. he a slcnmer bonrded beckoning on the Ohio. (Xflro, Coming he landed in Memphis. through, Did Odd Jobs. In Memphis he visited Mends and did odil work until 1S72, when he bga the building of a successful mercantile business. Knterlng the firm of H. B. Kggers & Co.. at 9 Union avenue, he iras instrumental In formltlg policies tif that concern. In 1872. this company handled a general line of produce, "which later was reduced to the exclusive handling of flour, meal and feedstuff's. In 1X80 the firm became entirely under the "managership and ownership of Mr. Reid and the name of the owner ' LIS! i his majority, his one great ambition was to win the postmastershlp at He never realised It. At 21 he became general valet In a grocery store at Ripley, Miss., where he was voted a salary. of $15 a month. Board cost him J10. tho reduction beof his geting granted 4 In consideration and ting up at o'clock in the morning served months Four building all fires. to teach him the rudiments of the mercantile business, after which he became affiliated with L: D. Hlnes & Here he Co.; merchants, at Ripley. remained for 10 years. Ho organized the Memphis Queens-war- e company In 1805 and after about 15 vears in this business sold out, later combecoming chairman of tho county B. King. mission, succeeding Thomasentered the he After a whirl at politics Is today. banking business where he In the saying Thompson Is a believer heart is that "tire way to a man's his greatest through his stomach," and and most regular hobby Is to place himself on the exterior of generous helpdtofier. ings of a chicken Educational institutions are the greatest things needed by Memphis people, he says and to them he wouldof vote a The father twins, million dollars. he is happy and satisfied with his n. p m. I BELFAST RIOTING 10 20 BEFORE SENATORS FALSE, SAYS f"l -- 1 corn-munl- ty ," REDS CLAIM TO BE AWARDED All Blaine Groves. .. . . Contracts for paving North and Sout'i Third street and parts of Poplar and Vance avenues were to be awarded at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday. Bids on city this work were opened at tha last session of the commission and were held over for one week for investigation by the engineering department. P. G. Promt, recently selected as cr.aiiman of the Memphis water commission, whs to he formally elected at thH Tuesday se.:.!.n, to succeed T. J. Wellford. resigned. with these tv.n exceptions no other matters or importance were scheduled to come before the commission. Heiress Marries Former Chauffeur KAST ST. LOt'IS. III.. Aug. SI. Miss Marlon Nugent, daughter of Joseph Nu Kent, millionaire horse and mule dealer to Samuel here, was married T. Marion Nugent, daughter of JoseplwNu-gen- t family, at Belleville, yesterday. It became knortn toduy. STrohm wns discharged several months ago when N11- gent learned of the growing friendship Mis between the couple n years old and Strohm 29. Nugent Is In the car with Schoults were bis two sons, C. J. and J. B. Schoults, also employed In construction work at The News Scimitar s new plant. They upheld statemeits of their lather In every tespect. C. J. Schoults parried the child to the hospital. "We were standing still when the crash came," said the elder Schoults Tuesdav. "The man first refused to give us' his name. Tuesday morningcol-he did, though. He Risked after tho lision that eome one remove the child He as his auto would get all bloody. then said he wanted some one to take ho he as declared to a ,ospltal the child had to tak the women In the car with son him to the railroad station. My was trying to slop the flow of blood from' the child's head with his handkerchief. We stopped a private auto and took the baby to the hospital." C. W. Schoults Tuesday entered suit in Squire Helms' court for damages to his truck, naming Groves as defendant. Both the Schoults boys snd their father emphatically declared they would witnesses against iippear asIn prosecuting Groves police court and that they desired also to place charges of criminal carelessness against the man In justlco of the peace courts. The elder Schoults was a deputy sheriff for more than 20 years. He While a ago. resigned several years deputy he took ptirt Inonthe famous South Kourtn raid on a place strr.'t, In which several were killed. lie-So- poleSce WARSAW, Aug. 31. Peace negotiations between tho .I'oll-- h snd Russian delegations at Mlns have been Interrupted, according to 11 wireless dispatch received here. MosO of the Polish delegates have left MhihI; for Holsheilk while the representatives have gone to Moscow, both sides planning to resume the conference within a week, probably at Hlgu. I ; Ilrest-I.liovs- LETVIA AGREES TO LET ENVOYS MEET AT RIJA WAHSAW, . Aug. 31. (By the Asso ciated Press.) I.etvia h;is agreed to permit Poland and soviet Hussia to transfer the Minsk eace conference to Itlgii. This was done on request of the Poles. mm . p)L 111 swim mtm 1 h ;" . 1 h ( " '' ' V.v' - "',u POLISH ENVOYS ARE DIRTY AND DISGUSTED miKST-MTOVS- (Hy tho Asnofiut(l and 1'olanil. Aiir :it i'rPHs.) Tirt-d- . ilirtv omskl. M. Jrahskl and nt'vTal other mcnibi'ts of tin hiTt; front pear.' dolt Ration arrivi-Mindt last midnight and wor received by I'rinco Sapfchu, the Polish fot(-ii(liKKUHlf 1, M. I h i mtniitter. i'nixv told thn rorrrspnn'k'nt remaining In Minsk wotiM immediately hm it had been definitely derided to ifo to a neutral eit from Warsaw. The foreign minister Kaid that had ho known foonef of the indicni'.ies suff red by the J'oliMh delegates they would have been recall tt the Saptnhn be recalled n loriK apo. PEACE DELEGATES WILL C0NSULTJ50VERNMENTS NEAR t BIALYSTO Moscow ; , Statement , Says Heavy Fichtino in Progress on Galician and : Crimean SOLONS FAIL TO 4 E Qiill Members Only . Present Monday in Lower House Forty-seve- n Teri-ness- tO.VnON, AU. 1. Russian Slolsh-eviforces, Polled forces north of fighting againsthave occupied a number of villages from 10 to 20 miles southeast of filalystok, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here today, quoting an official statement 'issued there yesterday. Heavy fighting which is declared to be favorable to the soviet armies, continues in the vicinity of Lemberg and Prxemysl, in Gallcla, while in the Orlek-ho- v region of qie Crlrrlea the Bolsh-evlhave been successful, it Is said. Farther north, near Vladimir Vol. hynsk. soviet troops have occupied the town of Blels and a number of villages north of there. In the neighborhood of where the Bolshevikl claimed yesterday' to have captured several towns from the Poles, only local fighting Is going on, the statement declares. forces landed In the province of Kuban, east of the sea of Gen. Baron Asov, by Wrnngel, have) been "completely annihilated, says a statement Issued here late last night by M. Kameneff, head of the Russian Bolshevik trade delegation In this city. This stntement was based on a telegram M. Kameneff received from Moscow earlier In the evening. Gen. "After Wrangel'g defeating the statement continued, forces," "soviet troops cut their communications, surrounded (hem and by night raid destroyed their headquarters. In the northern part of the government of Turida, Gen. Wrangel'a army Is .comHe now holds only pletely beaten. Crimea." kl Brest-Utovs- NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. SI When the house of representatives met this morning following the strenuous efforts to drum ui a auorum Monday afternoon only 47 members responded to it was announced inai tneir nnmea the house would be at ease until 2 O'clock. The house though reinforced by the rresence of the 18 filibustering mem. bers. who have been In Alabama for more than a week, failed by two oiet to have a querum of 68 Monday afternoon when it reconvened. Although It staved in session four and a nail nours, to while sergeant-at-arm- s attempted find two more members, the search was unsuccessful and adjournment was taken. The lack of the quorum was due to the absence of some of the suffrage member who were unable to reach Nashville during afternoon. Their associates, finding themselves In the minority, refused to fill theof quorum, for ratification fear that the opponents 6f the suffrage amendment might at oays tempt to nullify the action or ago, when the ratification resolution was adopted, 48 to 47. The afternoon was enlivened by sev to eral efforts of the sergeant-at-arm- s arrest members and bring them In to make a quorum, upon order of speaker Walker. Representative Harry Burn, whose vote made ratification possible In the house, escaped from the chamber after he had been brought in and made from the capital, a thrilling while chased by two sergeant-at-arm- s Uurn ran Into his down tha street. Relief by Wednesday morning fronT hotel, but slipped out in safety while the heat wave of the past several days the officers were searching for him. was promised by the government print er. Meteorologist Scott, Tuesday. Fair and cooler, tead the U. S. weather but. VINDICATE AGENTS let In for Wednesday. Tha card also predicted probable thunderstorms TuesAFTER SHOOTING day night and Forecaster Scott said autoists had better put up their tops e if they stnrted for a spin. The reading at 7 o'clock Tuesday J. F. l'riddle and J. H. Smith, special wrs 75 with a slight rise by noon. were Illinois of the Central, agents The river continued to fall, a decrees vindicated by Sheriff O. H. Perry, in registered the J connection with the shooting and kill- of .7 of a foot being T o'clock Tuesday. Tht ing Monday night of Selma Thompson, hours preceding 15.1 feet. a short gauge read negro, at distance east of this city. Thompson Despite slow telegraph service Fore died Tuesday morning In the General raster Scott and J. D. Blagden put the as a result ( his wounds. river, weather and cotton region bulla hospital 1. V. Waller. In company with Depu- tins to press on time Tuesday. to ty Sheriff Palmer, Tuesday went l,e-,,oanil investigated the shooting. According to the report made by Frlddle AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS and .Smith, they wi re watching one car GO TO HOLLY SPRINGS of alcohol that was being shipped out - r f he Xonconniih yards, and saw three extension agents and diversifinegroes board the train just before It Thirty arWhen the train left the yards. cation experts Tuesday left for the e rived at Iowood the officers alighted perlment station at Holly Springs, Miss., and ordered the negroes to surrender, after the close Monday night of the whereupon they jumped from the train convention of American Agricultural nml ran. The special agents then fired Kngineers, Southern section, held at at the negroes, who fired four shots In Chamber of Commerce. The men, all i' leturn. The agents then snot again and de'igates to the local meeting wer Thompson fell, hut the others escaped to inspect the plant St Holly Springs. When the special agents picked ui Stanley K. Morse, New Orleans, was the vmindej negro they found a pistol named president of the society Monday within a few feet from where lie had right at the final session. He sucTwo of the rhnniliers in in fallen. ceeds K R. Gross, of Mississippi A. revolver had been discharged and M college, Starkvllle. James Arent-soof Memphis., was selected and Churlea Seits, of Blarks-I'UiIMPROVEMENTS PLANNED , Va., secretary. kl Brest-Iltovs- 111 Relief Promised From Ilea t Wa ve n. g. FOR BOY SCOUTS CAMP The camp committee nf ,M,. local council of Hoy Scouts ,if America, com posed of John T. Morgsn. chairman: John .l. Walker snd John V. JHks, is at present at Camp Kui Kima. the lo cal scout camp, inspecting the site, and milking plans for improvements to be Insta'led next year local Kxecutlve R. D. Crow is assisting in the work I ncal Field Kxecutlve A. U. Atkinson remarked Tuesday that the camp wa in such perfect shape already they will have a hard time deciding on any Im provements There will be a meeting of the executive committee Friday at 2 p.m. In 31 I.GNDtiN. Associthe Aug. the offices of the executives. Bull Cen(I)y h AL COFFMAN. " ated Press. ) Representatives of both tral Hank building, at which tim ways the soviet Mild the Polish peace delegn. and means for the comins; camimiirn Hal Coffman Is the author of the along distinctive lines of sociology snd tions at Minsk have been sent to their wi'l be discussed. unman interest. Tile pictures he draws unlnuo heart-stor"Adventures of are iv esl, lists to consult Iheir irm-- . '. ' row, vvno nss neen sermons In themselves. UN ernmenls regarding any proposed Irsns- - In i.xeciniv charge of the ramp all summer, i Ann," which wlil appeir in The N'es i'it'n'1striking n llipai lues t or V It, mSKe h Ihe he lie tfufliitWill In nnnlhr.r t.lue ler to to the city Tuesday return expected Scimitar beginning Thursday. He stands i" ""icuin 01 me suujccis ror nis pen. nee, tiling to a "wireless disnatch re. evening. It Is rumored that he will be In the froig rank of American cHrloon-IslIn the instalments of "Adventures of eclved here today from Moscow. to sent the national conference of scout having won In youth a reputation Ann." Mr. Coffman illustrates tlivail-ou- s The Hnlshevtkl delegates had suggestexecutives to he held In New York envied by many who drew cartoons bephases of his story on the vicissi- ed Ksthoniu, the message notes, and the Sept. 12, but thib will not be deflnltely fore ha was born. His work has been tudes of a young girl who "made good." 1'oltah delegates proposed Hlga, decied until the executive meeting. resiH-ellv- i ill, VILLAGES TAKEN ts siare-men- I " s HAYS' TESTIMONY - POWWOW PAUSES . ' j fklt4Bol,'" teof 'THE ADVENTURES OF ANN" BRING MORE FAME TO NOTED CARTOONIST J-- 1 A V applicants for the place and afw.r mueh cotrcsiKindence he was advised 10 come f ' to Memphis for a conference. There !' is every indication that he will be re tained, as he has been highly recommended as an expert in recreation end community- week. The city recreation work Is on the eve of a complete reorganisation. Both the white and negro departments will be brought up to requirements and Idea,, of the new director. All emm the negro recreation depart. COX ploye ment 'have ben discharged effective SepU 1. and the community renter hav been dosed tmonr:irllf Thl $ COMTMBCS. O,. Aug. among the negroes will, however, !. Gov. Cox, M Democratic presidential candidate. In o horouuhlv reorganised as tnnn - a director takes charge a statement today deelar-as "ahso- - tlfX- -tiew T. Wtlllngham. chairman Of the luieiy untrue and raise statements atpark Will tributed to H. Hays, chairman of commission, who has hern awav the Renubliesn natinnnl committee, be- - tho greater part of the summer, will lore in senate subcommittee Investl reach. Memphis Wednesday and will at the conference during the 'M.endl.ure. that It preside fternoon between city officials and Mi. J5r..Ll.p.u-.,,'".Smith. Tuesday Mr. Smith was taken ', 2 committee ,h? obtain over the city on a preliminary Inspec excess of $1,000. , tion oy I., m. Gov. Cox again referred to what purlesauimure, secretary, C. W. Davis, ported to he sn official document Issued and superintendent ol ' the to city park department. prove by the Republican committee The park commission has under eon- - ' his sssertlon. The document referred to by the governor Is alleged to have slderatlon plans that will put Memphis ' been Issued two days after Henator to the forefront In recreation and work. Not only ha an ambiHarding's nomination at Chicago, by tious Treasurer V'pham. program for the recreation departThe document, Gov. Cox said, showed ment been outlined, hut for the entire by Its preface that subscriptions weTt park department. Among things conto be sought In excess of 6.UH, that the templated is the erection of an open In air minauditorium of the eitv park 5. a one "quota" should he sold, and that imum of (3110,001) was to he sought in nreferably Overton or Riverside. Th cities the else of St. Louis, Cleveland Memphis Chamber of Commerce, It la understood, have appealed to the park and Detroit. "Contrasting this olflclal document commission for stu-- a structure with the Idea of establishing a summer opera from the Republican national kudl- "with the season In Memphis. The open-ai- r Gov, Cox said, statement Mr. Hays yesterday made torium would also be available during under oath, I can not believe a single summer months for other gatherings. word he says on the subject. That he has been caught In his own trap is evident." Th sovernor declare-.that all state chairmen should be summoned by the committee to bring all documents rethem. lating to money raising with thrown on "The spotlight should be the activities of all political parties and U should be kept there Intensively until eiertlon day." he added. "Enough is known' now, through record from Mr. Havs' headquarters, to 1 convince the public that a the head of a great organisation he has deceived the public ana at an omciiu Hearing defied the truth." y SECURE STOP ORDER UPON GROCERY STORE one-stor- y IN INCREASED V. C3. Smith, suyorv sor of municipal community and retWfttUm work Ht Oakland. CaL. rwhod Mt'Jiiuhfs Tnowlay for a fonferwice with member of thp .Memphis I'urk ciimNson. Th conference he held Wednesday at whh'h tlmo decision will he reached as to wlietJi'-- f or not Mr. Smith will be employed director of recreation work tm--' the city of Momplifs. Vpnn orders of Mayor 1'nlno the recreation com. was mission abolished Aug. 1, and the vork turned over to the park , conimbision. t 9 Mr. Smith was one ot a number of - TwWearold Marv Groves is at Kt. Josephs hospital, suffering from a frac- rolt-tor- n A stop order restraining the Banks Grocery company and J. M. Scruggs from continuing a building which they have started at Main street and .sVttle-toavenue, was Issm d Tuesday hy Chancellor Israel II. Peres, on application of the Currie McGraw Building company. The petition for the stop order and temporary injunction as filed hy Attorneys McKellar, Kyser & Allen. The hearing is made returnable on September S. The building company alleged in their bill that when they purchased at Main and Nettleton, there property whs a restriction in the 'title which forbade erection of any other than a brick or concrete warehouse building with n basement. They alVgfd that the defendants now are H'oceedlnu with (he erection of a frame, without casement, adjoining them. Auto Crash Occurs on Mulberry Street and Tiny Girl Is Badly Injured Truck and Taxicabm Collision? tured skull, the result of an- accident Monday afternoon as she was riding In the front seat of a big automobile with her father, Benjamin I.. Groves, chauffeur for the 784 Taxicah company. Marv (Continued on rage 12, Column 1.) w's dashed against the windshield of the big auto when a collision occurred between the machine and a motor truck driven by C, W. Schoults, 25 Victor placw. The accident happened In front of S OF DEAD Mulberry street, shout. 100 Met from Vance avenue. The head was severely cut bv the girl's windshield lass an and was operation performed fato Monday bv Dr. E. K. Francis to relieve the fracture of the skull. Groves, distracted by the accident to his little daughter, wns severely censured Tuesday by Schoults. who declared that he had sworn out a warrant for Groves' arrest. Inquiry at all city magistrates' offices failed to dis close of Prln clpal cAncism of "iiroveT by' whs because Groves did not take Soldiers Occupy Police Bar- daughter to the hospital, but drove three passengers In his taxicah to the t'nlon depot, toward which he was proracks and Strategic Points ceeding when the accident occurred. to lift the child out of Bystanders While 'Groups of Men Cot- - Groves' car,hadbleeding and crying acto The baby was Schoults. cording - lect at Man taken to the hospital by Schoults' son, Corners. . C. J. Schoults. 31. Nine persons BELFAST, are dead as aAug. result of yesterday's Groves' Statement. in this another man ""ting city, Grovds, however, tells a different killed last night and two of being those wopnded In yesterday's disorders dving. story, "I went all to pieces after the acciRevised reports as to casualties show that since the rioting began last Wed- dent, when I .saw little Mary bleeding and crying," Groves said Tuesday.- "1 nesday, 20,have been killed. 4 Knots of soldiers held strategic points guess I was out of my head for a little, In the affected areas during the and when the man volunteered to take and it was stated this morning night, that Mary to the hospital, I told him to go troops occupy virtually all the, police ahead. Daied as I was, I knew I had to carry my psasenger to the depot barracks in the city. Ominous signs of further trouble to a train, and I also knew that Mary a should be taken to ushered Invthe new day In n hospital. So I Belfast. The only actual outbreak re- accepted the man's offer, drove the ported early this forenoon was the two women and a man In my car to the station, then drove right out fa the stoning of employes of Mackle's foundry in the notorious Kashmir road dis- hospital. There was no heartleisness 1 I was so excited trict, but, groups of men collected t in my attitude. didn't know what to do, and I finally many corners along Kalis King did street and Royal avenue, road, I what unthought hest." the ?8t mistakable Indications thatgiving trouble Harry Hall, day manager of Groves' come. Taxi company, corroborated might Never in the history of Belfast were statement as to his going Immediately such disorders as prevailed yesterday. to the hospital after he had taken his Mobs fought with wild furv In different fares to the station. sections of the town, women mingling Schoults blames Groves for the acciwith the men In the melee that de- dent, saying that as he was backing veloped wherever the opposing factions Into the Memphis quceneware garage met. Girl workers fought like wildcats Groves" car ran into his truck. Grows, In one clash yesterday morning, parties on the other hand, blamed Schoults for each other hs they were going the accident, stating that Schoults attacking to work. Unionist, women on backed the truck Into the auto while a number of nationalist girlscharged In Cork the latter was at a standstill in a street, while the nationalists made nn traffic Jam, caused by the backing of on attack unionists in the Falls road Dnhmllt,1 tfllll '' ' . district.: Both Schouiui- arid irv Visited the The city "was nlaoed 'under the cur police station Tuesday ana made, few ordinance last night and there were regarding the affair, l'ollce took rumors that martial law would be de- no action toward nrrest. Acting Capclared, but nothing definite was done tain "Connie" Hough sent Schoults to oy me autnorities. the detective department to make a statement of the affair. He held that unless police had no cause to act PAVING CONTRACTS Schoults swore out a warrant. ca-re- Prevention of a quorum was farther-es- t from his mind, declared U, S. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar Tuesday in answering charges made Monday on the floor of the lower house in Nashville that he Sunday night endeavored to induce members of the Shelby county delegation to remain In Memphis, "We wanted the suffrage crowd there together," the senator said, "and Tuesday was the day on which we had Having agreed to meet In .Nashville. heard that the Alabama contingent had 'returned I thought it'wlse If our work ers remained away and journeyed ti Nashville In a body when full force could be arrayed against any move the antlratificatlonlsts might make." Senator McKellar declared he spent the entire day Monday getting In com munftation with suffrage advocates in this section. The entire delegation from this county left Monday night. Sunday night Senator McKellar went to l.'nion station to see Gov. Roberts on some personal matters. It was at the station that he saw Representative At Bell, the senator slated Tuesday. the time, taken as he was by surprise ihht the representative was Reaving for the capital, Senator McKollai suggested that Bell and others remain away from Nashville until lull strength could be mustered. As it was, Senator McKellar point ed out Tuesday, tne anus came near securing a quorum03 Monday when Speakmembers present. er Walker hud is said to have Representative Bell on statement tne the Tloor ot made the house that Senator McKellar ensome to of the Shelby deavored keep crowd here and prevent a quorum. The senator declared his object was plain and that his suggestions were open to inspection ny anyone. PROBABLE HEAD OF ; MAN BLAMES RECREATION WORK REACHES MEMPHIS EXPLAINS ACIS . to. . Mr. Thompson was born In' Sflddlo-to- n, In 1865. "'When Tcnn., March 6, school and still later until h uUalned XUMUEll 203. TOT IN HOSPITAL; r Leading a yearling calf nine miles over a country road and selling it to farmer Is the way Charles Walter Thompson, now president of the National City bank, earned his first dollar, He was 10 years old at the time and ,ljo says that the calf was one of critters that the most cantankerous ever navigated on four legs. Foreign to this) yearling were all polite urgings or tender entreaties. Its one aim In life being going' any direction Instead of that which young Thompson wanted it il.UTKH PaUtli rOLUTLEN - Political observers do not believe that an Independent candidate would have a chance of election, notwithstanding the support of the leading daily papers and many of the politicians In the other sections of the state, though they admit that such a movement, might prove disastrous to the prospects of Gov. Roberts' success which now appear to be bright. A candidate on the independent ticket might result In the election of a puDiioan governor, uov. Jtoneris mignt Increase the normal Democratic majority, but there would be little hope for the third candidate. The- independent candidate might appeal to the Democratic opponents of suffrage and he might also take away from Taylor the union labor vote that will go to Roberts. The women, however, will vote in force and their strength will be sufficient to overcome whatever deflections that may arise In either of the two patrties. Gov. Roberts' friends are confident , that he has made his cause stronger by standing by the platform pledges of his party and that whatever he may HOLD REVIVAL IN TENT. lose will be more than made up by the accession of new friends who In the A tent meeting and revival at Wood-lawethel. which started last outset were not convinced of his Wholand attended. The ehearted desire for ratification. being largely Rev. Sunday, uis conducted A. J. Val- bv D. Foster, of W. Prof. aided by Icry, Oliv'et 111, song evangelist. There are two services a day at 3 p.m. and 7:301 I. NEW RATE CLERK NAMED. WITH NEWS OF THE DAYLIGHT MEMPHIS. TEftN., TUESDAY AFTEUNOOX AUGUST ,31. 1920. Miss Begfis Quits HfcKellar Refutes As Deputy Clerk Charges He Tried To Prevent Quorum Tuesday was the last dav at the courthouse for Miss Anna Bcggs, who for a number of years has been deputy iirrK ann master oi cnancery, in cnarge of courtroom work. Miss Beggs' resignation, which was handed to David Fen tress, clerk and master, before he left ror tne American Bar association meeting in St. Louis, becomes effective Sept. 1. Attorneys who. practice In chancery court will learn with genuine regret of Miss Beggs' resignation, because they nave Deen arcusiomen to depend upon her for many courtesies in the chancery courts. Her unfailing eood humor. her efficiency and her knowledge of cnancery work made her valunble in the clerk and masters office. Particularly was Miss Beggs' efficiency appre ciated ny tne two cnancenors, jr. H Helskell and Israel H. Teres. Miss Beggs' grandfather, Capt. George Mallory, spent 42 years of his life in the office of the clerk and master of cnancery in the old Shelby county courthouse. He died In 1906. A successor to Miss Beggs has not been named. The appointment probably will be made when David Fentress returns from Northern Michigan, where no is spending his vacation. PRESS .Aside from politics, what doe CViv think of Harding, and "lint docs Harding think nf 'o 1 Two oditorst two two noffflihors, official, nfu-eiMi- lo two candidate, tho two great parties, will toll thn waders of Tha News Scimitar what they think of ouch otlicr. These fwo remarkable estimate of one another written In the first jterson by the candidates themselves, will appear shortly in The News, Scimitar. Watch for them. Chilians, in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document f ( Price Three Cents 7) Weather Forecast Thundershowers "are probable with temper- ature declining. EDIII! Millie ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MEMPHIS SUPPIJED BY ASSOCIATED VOLUME 40. G. 0. P. TREASURER DENIES ON OATH CHARGES OF COX CAGO AK- 31. Denial oath that he had erer seen, neara orI or ordered made np the under lUt of campaign nuotas aliened to cities as charged by Gov. Cox In the latter's recent at as .mal0 today hV Fred w- Vpham, treasurer ofspeech the ,m. g ' committee In testimony before the senatorial c campaign expenses. chWman Kenyon of the nlll ,nvf1stlSat,nC JgJooo atttS,tion to the list, sayins It totaled more than "The first time I ever saw the list was in the newspapers the day after the Cox speech," said Mr. ITpham. "Furthermore, no one in my office made up such a list with my knowledge or consent.1 nlso denlcd fIatly that the Mississippi B71 Official rpaim fsniinri frnm Kl nf. Missouri 79K 22,384 - vw-iou- s - f aI I fice to field workers enframed in raising the Republican campaign fund, were secret or counseled secrecy. He pointed out that the prohibition in that respect referredonly to lists of contributors in localpublishing newspapers. "Such a list was published In one city," he said, "and. several persons objected to seeing their names In print." On demand of Senator Reed the committee Bent Mr. Upham back to his Suffice to produce the much discussed the amount each "quota sheet," state was askedshowing to raise for both national and state campaign purposes. ' Senator Heed also instructed the treasurer to produce all records, showing: Tho Items up the aggregate sums of the making national budget. Tha names of all speakers who are to be paid, with the amounts they are to receive. Contracts for billboard advertising. Contracts for advertising in ''foreign language newspapers. Mr. Upham was instructed to be back at 2 o'clock with the evidence demanded, and S. D. Kess, Representative ehairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, was called to the stand. Two banks in New York, one In ChiSan cago, one in Boston and one in Francisco, as well as two individuals have contributed to the $360,000 bor, rowed by the Republican national com-- I mittee, Mr. Upham told Senator Reed. The loans were made on authority of the party executive committee and do on not constitute a legal obligation which the lenders could sue the committee members, the, witness said. The lenders, and the amount they loaned the committee are: Liberty National bank, New York, $125,000; First National bank, Boston, $50,000; Continental and Commercial National hank, Chicago, $50,000; Chase National bank, New York, $75,000; Crocker National San Francisco, $2G,000; Walter S. ' bank, Dickey, $25,000; Fred WV Upham; , 1 Montana Nebraska New Jersey New York North Dakota Ohio .. Oklahoma 2,754 1,368 25,586 164,9 1.140 2.130 1,628 60,320 128.534 8.525 988 68,768 26,597 563 2.991 2,682 709 4,123 9,015 7,670 10,900 14,310 61,837 5,152 1,563 350 a Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota 1.405 Tennessee 3,709 Texas 3,885 Vermont 3,040 Virginia 2,429 Washington West Virginia 1,166 Wisconsin 14,634 Wyomlngx Hawaii 19.108 19,060 Philippines Kleven states, Mr. Upham, said, have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses and the difference has been forwarded to them by the national committee. In two other states Nevada and New Hampshire all money raised in the state has been spent for the state campaign. Nevada raised $900.86 and New, Hampshire $1,686.82. The 11 states which received help frtom national headquarters, with the amounts, are; Help State. , Raised. Given Alabama .$ 824.15 $ 640.00 Arkansas 7,766.79 2,478.88 Colorado 10,126.35 3,360.00 851.23 Connecticut 25.00 Idaho 247.50 1,267.54 12.753.2S S.136.I5 Kentucky 118.50 6, 865.00 Maryland Minnesota 299 30 1,025.00 New Mexico 931.77 1,080.00 North Carolina .... J, 995.96 3,867.86 Utah 4,898.41 l,835.0u The Republican national committee, the treasurer said, has tnone to meet currency bills asallowed contributions were coming In very slowly. He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed Is still outstanding in Hays' Figures Eaised. unpaid pledges. His statement of cash Seven hundred thousand dollars was receipts and disbursements listed $460,- added to the figures presented by Chair- uuu as Dorrowed. The national commitman Hays yesterday when Mr. Upham tee has loaned $200,000 to the congresrevealed that the Republican senatorial sional campaign committee and $50,000 commit to the senatorial campaign committee, anl congressional campaign he said. The state committee of Maine tee? are to raise independent funds. Indiana $1,000, He testified that the national com has borrowed ,$25,000, mittee had agreed to lend the senatorial North Carolina $7,000 and Maryland The national committee has committee up to $500,000, and tne con on hand. gressional committee $200,000, to be re own turned when they colleat their funds. Mr Senator Reed, Upham. brought out that money ad vanced the twp committees was on loans ana wait not Included In ..straight the budget of approximately $4,000,000 wnicn Chairman iiaya loin or. yesier day. "Where will they get the money to IONDON, Aug. 31. Terence Macback the loans?" Senator Reed Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who has Jay asked. been on a hunger strike since ' Aug. "From Republicans." 12, was still alive this morning, but "That means they will raise that his sfster, Mary, who visited him, said money In addition to the. budget you he was growing weaker and that "the end may come at any moment." raise, and return it to your "Yes." MacSwiney spent a restful night and "There will be just that .much more his sister remained near Brixton prison, added to your campaign fund.'" where he is confined, throughout the "Not to our fund." she might be called for. night, thinking "We need not equivocate. You know An official who saw MacSwiney early and I know, Mr. Upham, that when today described his condition as being money is put into any campaign fund like that of a "man on a precipice," it is put there to help all the candi adding that "the slightest breeze might blow him over at any time." dates. Before leaving the stand, Mj Upham, entered Senator Kenyon, questioned by a categorical denial to. Governor Cox's ITALY IS ASKED TO USE charges thar. "special Interests" were INFLUENCE FOR MAYOR financing the Republican campaign. "Are persons favoring a protective tarirt being cspecan.y solicited ; Ben ROMK, Aug. 31. Premier has ator Kenyon asked. received a telegram from Sean O'Ceal-laig"Not that 1 know of." of the Irish In delegate republic asked "Are banking, interests being Rome, urging him to bring to bear the to contribute as a class.' o the Italian government and influence "No." in of Terence MacSwiney, "Is any campaign being made among peoplemayorfavor of Cork, who is believed to those who seek to control the federal lord be near death In Brixton prison, Lonreserve bank? don, as the result of a hunger strike. A "Nn" Pope Benedict has received many "Is any campaign to raise money telegrams, letters and addresses from who lrif.n being conducted among people bishops, 'clergyman and civilians, 'want to put down labor disputes with describing the situation in Ireland and the bayonet?' " asKing mm to intercede for that coun "No, sir." with British the. try government. "Have you Inquired the price of bayonets?" Senator Reed interjected. "Yes; they are vry cheap." $10,-00- 0. 0. $155,-125.- MacSwiney Clings To Life, But Death Is Expected Soon ; h, . Subterfuge Denied. Karly in his examination Mr. Upham denied that there had been any cases of subterfuge In connection with the limitation of individual campaign contributions to $1,000. He said that there were eight gifts of more than $1,000, but that none of these exceeded $2,500. "I know of several caseg In which husband and wife have each given $l,noo, but there Is no subterfuge in said Upham. that," Mr. Upham said tho unpaid pledges on hand last Thursday totaled. and that about $200,000 of this would be available for national committee use, the balance being allocated to various states in which the money was raised. Senator Reed then had the witness state that tho committee inherited $290,612.27 and debts of ap proximately $100,000 when it took charge of party affairs on June 14. Since then it had borrowed $360,000 from banks and Mr, Upham made the total receipts of the committee foe. Its own purpose $1,374,631. SI. "Was there any element of underwriting in those loans?" asked Senator Kenyon. "Not a penny," replied Mr. Upham. The Beals prize of JIO.OOO for the best platform written by a new voter came up, Mr. Upham stating that the money had been received by him and paid out according to the decision of the Judges. Senator Reed raised a laugh by Inquiring whether the committee gave that amount for the platform adopted by the Chicago convention. . $201,-665.- $1,017,255.32 Collected. The Republican national committee received $1,017,255.32 in contributions for both national and state campaigns between June 14 and Aug. 26, Mr. Upham told the senate committee when he took the stand. Of this sum, he said, $618,013.54 was for the national campaign and $399,241.78 for state purWith this report Mr. Upham poses. presented to tho committee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated to the fund and fixed their average contributions at $82.1 Mr. Upham also presented a budget showing the committee had planned to spent $3,079,037.20.' A sheet read into the record by Mr, Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each slate for state and national campaigns. TheJist follows (odd cents omitted): To National Committee. States. State. 942 $ $ 1.434 Arlsona 13.S22 California 24,072 B.060 Delaware 8,200 Columbia ll.t. 1,474 1,118 Florida 1 , Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa KniiMiH liulslana .. .. Mnin lu'husctts Michigan Mun 1.342 34,695 2.202 6,746 6,591 5.298 9.818 21.847 24,175 716 31,621 11,150 16.503 9.708 1.135 1.841 S.064 32,057 ( Price Three gents7") JOHN REID GOV ROBERTS AND 4R ALF TAYLOR MAY G. W. Hnrlow, of New Albany, Miss., has been appointed rate clerk In the commercial offices of the Frisco mil. road, to succeed W. H. Fltzpatrick, who recently resigned to become traveling Seaboard Air Line freight agent for Mr. Harlow was railroad. cashier for the Frisco at Nev formerly Albany. The change will become effective Wednesday. f, hours to noon, Aug. 31: Temperature-H-our. Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humidity Dry 76 p.m. yes ilay 84 7 a.m. today. . 75 ks ',i Noon today ..86 "5 Maximum .... 89 Minimum .... 74 Sun sets todav 6:28 n.m.: rise, tnmnr. row 5:33 a.m. Moon rises 7:32 p.m. Preclpffatlon, none. Tennessee Thunder showers. Mississippi Fair, cooler. Arkansas Showers, cooler. Alabama Fair. Kentucky Thunder showers. Louisiana Fair. Oklahoma Showers. , North and South Carolina. Genrria and Florida Fair. East Texas Showers. . West Texas Unsettled. Twenty-fou- r JS AFTER ' M JT 'J IS IN BUSINESS 7 Rounding out two-- ' "igbt years of active buL temphifl, the doors of the wholeSiV juca business of John Reld, FrV street" and Gayoso avenue, will close Wednesday morning, the owner retiring to enjoy the declining years of his life with the satisfaction and the knowledge of a Wen- - Dissatisfied With Both task well done. Watching Memphis develop from the Candidates Plan Conven- time posts and camping grounds occupied the present site of the Mr. Reld has had an extion to Pick Independent to postofflce,that Is hardly duplicated bv perience any man in active liff here today. He Enter Race. has been successful and at the age of t 77 years is leaving the rush of comWord comes out of Nashville, the hotmercialism to tho younger generation bed of politics, that a convention shortwhile he retires to his home, 963 n ly is to be called for the purpose of boulevard. Mr. Reid came to Memphis In Ocnominating a candidate to make the race against Gov. Roberts, the Demo- tober, 1865. Leaving his home In Scotcratic nominee, and Alf Taylor, the Reland at an early age, he Joined the publican nominee. The candidate will western tide of migration to Canada. make the race as an independent and Here aftep a few years he heard of will appeal especially to the element of both parses that is dissatisfied with the methods followed In securing the ratification of the Susan B. Arithony amendment to the federal constitution "MY FIRST DOLLAR; permitting women to vote. The movement has not attained the momentum of a HOW I EARNED IT." campaign, but the ground work is carried on with assurance that thebeing voters of the state, even if they are for woman sufTold By frage, do not indorse ratification by Memphlans, to McDowell. the extraordinary session of the legism i lature In violation- of the state constiIllustrated by Holt. tution. The methods of the suffragists likewise are to be made the object of attack and It is proposed that a candidate! be selected who can go on the hustings and make the most of the charges of bribery, corrpution and general reports of scandal In connection with Influencing votes for suffrage and against it. HA msm nltc-hln- . Ray-bur- ' Meetings Encouraging. ' It is understood that the mass meet, ings held In several important-.countseats in Middle Tennessee asr' Saturto day were sufficiently encouraging warrant the assumption that a candidate on an Independent ticket would poll a large vote. Some believe such a candidate could be elected. While no candidate has been centered upon at this tirne a number of availa-ble- s have been discussed. One of the first mentioned was Seth Walker, the a speaker of the house, who made but unsuccessful fhfht spectacular nmnd-ment. the against adopting suffrage Walker made a strong fight and demonstrated the- qualities of leader-'iii- fi that are Imperative in a campaign that seeks to throw traditions, to the winds, but it is not believed that he would agree to enter the race against Oov. Roberts unless the breach between them has widened considerably since the end of the suffrage .battle, when Walker shivered his lance against the administration forces and lost. But Walker Is a good speaker, and knowing the ins and outs of the fight there Is no doubt that he would make a strong candidate for the Independents If he could be Induced to make the race. He Is a young man, a good lawyer with a bright future, but it is understood that his ambitipns dp not run to politics. It so happens that the leading newspapers in Kast and Middle Tennessee made a strong- fight on the suffrage amendment, and in some counties the members of the legislature who. voted" for ratification have come In, for excoriation ar Unhands of their constituents, .. The situation does not, prevail In West Tennessee. Only in 'a" TeW Counties Fayotte and Haywood are typical examples Is the antlsuffrage sentiment a quantity to be. reckoned with in the approaching election. Might Defeat Roberts. HOURS A8 KOON AS IT DAD-H- opportunities In the South. Kqulpped with letters to friends in Memphis, he left Huronblythe, Ontario, and missing the border at Port Huron, traveled to Cincinnati. With (traffic uncertain by land afid with adventure him. he a slcnmer bonrded beckoning on the Ohio. (Xflro, Coming he landed in Memphis. through, Did Odd Jobs. In Memphis he visited Mends and did odil work until 1S72, when he bga the building of a successful mercantile business. Knterlng the firm of H. B. Kggers & Co.. at 9 Union avenue, he iras instrumental In formltlg policies tif that concern. In 1872. this company handled a general line of produce, "which later was reduced to the exclusive handling of flour, meal and feedstuff's. In 1X80 the firm became entirely under the "managership and ownership of Mr. Reid and the name of the owner ' LIS! i his majority, his one great ambition was to win the postmastershlp at He never realised It. At 21 he became general valet In a grocery store at Ripley, Miss., where he was voted a salary. of $15 a month. Board cost him J10. tho reduction beof his geting granted 4 In consideration and ting up at o'clock in the morning served months Four building all fires. to teach him the rudiments of the mercantile business, after which he became affiliated with L: D. Hlnes & Here he Co.; merchants, at Ripley. remained for 10 years. Ho organized the Memphis Queens-war- e company In 1805 and after about 15 vears in this business sold out, later combecoming chairman of tho county B. King. mission, succeeding Thomasentered the he After a whirl at politics Is today. banking business where he In the saying Thompson Is a believer heart is that "tire way to a man's his greatest through his stomach," and and most regular hobby Is to place himself on the exterior of generous helpdtofier. ings of a chicken Educational institutions are the greatest things needed by Memphis people, he says and to them he wouldof vote a The father twins, million dollars. he is happy and satisfied with his n. p m. I BELFAST RIOTING 10 20 BEFORE SENATORS FALSE, SAYS f"l -- 1 corn-munl- ty ," REDS CLAIM TO BE AWARDED All Blaine Groves. .. . . Contracts for paving North and Sout'i Third street and parts of Poplar and Vance avenues were to be awarded at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday. Bids on city this work were opened at tha last session of the commission and were held over for one week for investigation by the engineering department. P. G. Promt, recently selected as cr.aiiman of the Memphis water commission, whs to he formally elected at thH Tuesday se.:.!.n, to succeed T. J. Wellford. resigned. with these tv.n exceptions no other matters or importance were scheduled to come before the commission. Heiress Marries Former Chauffeur KAST ST. LOt'IS. III.. Aug. SI. Miss Marlon Nugent, daughter of Joseph Nu Kent, millionaire horse and mule dealer to Samuel here, was married T. Marion Nugent, daughter of JoseplwNu-gen- t family, at Belleville, yesterday. It became knortn toduy. STrohm wns discharged several months ago when N11- gent learned of the growing friendship Mis between the couple n years old and Strohm 29. Nugent Is In the car with Schoults were bis two sons, C. J. and J. B. Schoults, also employed In construction work at The News Scimitar s new plant. They upheld statemeits of their lather In every tespect. C. J. Schoults parried the child to the hospital. "We were standing still when the crash came," said the elder Schoults Tuesdav. "The man first refused to give us' his name. Tuesday morningcol-he did, though. He Risked after tho lision that eome one remove the child He as his auto would get all bloody. then said he wanted some one to take ho he as declared to a ,ospltal the child had to tak the women In the car with son him to the railroad station. My was trying to slop the flow of blood from' the child's head with his handkerchief. We stopped a private auto and took the baby to the hospital." C. W. Schoults Tuesday entered suit in Squire Helms' court for damages to his truck, naming Groves as defendant. Both the Schoults boys snd their father emphatically declared they would witnesses against iippear asIn prosecuting Groves police court and that they desired also to place charges of criminal carelessness against the man In justlco of the peace courts. The elder Schoults was a deputy sheriff for more than 20 years. He While a ago. resigned several years deputy he took ptirt Inonthe famous South Kourtn raid on a place strr.'t, In which several were killed. lie-So- poleSce WARSAW, Aug. 31. Peace negotiations between tho .I'oll-- h snd Russian delegations at Mlns have been Interrupted, according to 11 wireless dispatch received here. MosO of the Polish delegates have left MhihI; for Holsheilk while the representatives have gone to Moscow, both sides planning to resume the conference within a week, probably at Hlgu. I ; Ilrest-I.liovs- LETVIA AGREES TO LET ENVOYS MEET AT RIJA WAHSAW, . Aug. 31. (By the Asso ciated Press.) I.etvia h;is agreed to permit Poland and soviet Hussia to transfer the Minsk eace conference to Itlgii. This was done on request of the Poles. mm . p)L 111 swim mtm 1 h ;" . 1 h ( " '' ' V.v' - "',u POLISH ENVOYS ARE DIRTY AND DISGUSTED miKST-MTOVS- (Hy tho Asnofiut(l and 1'olanil. Aiir :it i'rPHs.) Tirt-d- . ilirtv omskl. M. Jrahskl and nt'vTal other mcnibi'ts of tin hiTt; front pear.' dolt Ration arrivi-Mindt last midnight and wor received by I'rinco Sapfchu, the Polish fot(-ii(liKKUHlf 1, M. I h i mtniitter. i'nixv told thn rorrrspnn'k'nt remaining In Minsk wotiM immediately hm it had been definitely derided to ifo to a neutral eit from Warsaw. The foreign minister Kaid that had ho known foonef of the indicni'.ies suff red by the J'oliMh delegates they would have been recall tt the Saptnhn be recalled n loriK apo. PEACE DELEGATES WILL C0NSULTJ50VERNMENTS NEAR t BIALYSTO Moscow ; , Statement , Says Heavy Fichtino in Progress on Galician and : Crimean SOLONS FAIL TO 4 E Qiill Members Only . Present Monday in Lower House Forty-seve- n Teri-ness- tO.VnON, AU. 1. Russian Slolsh-eviforces, Polled forces north of fighting againsthave occupied a number of villages from 10 to 20 miles southeast of filalystok, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here today, quoting an official statement 'issued there yesterday. Heavy fighting which is declared to be favorable to the soviet armies, continues in the vicinity of Lemberg and Prxemysl, in Gallcla, while in the Orlek-ho- v region of qie Crlrrlea the Bolsh-evlhave been successful, it Is said. Farther north, near Vladimir Vol. hynsk. soviet troops have occupied the town of Blels and a number of villages north of there. In the neighborhood of where the Bolshevikl claimed yesterday' to have captured several towns from the Poles, only local fighting Is going on, the statement declares. forces landed In the province of Kuban, east of the sea of Gen. Baron Asov, by Wrnngel, have) been "completely annihilated, says a statement Issued here late last night by M. Kameneff, head of the Russian Bolshevik trade delegation In this city. This stntement was based on a telegram M. Kameneff received from Moscow earlier In the evening. Gen. "After Wrangel'g defeating the statement continued, forces," "soviet troops cut their communications, surrounded (hem and by night raid destroyed their headquarters. In the northern part of the government of Turida, Gen. Wrangel'a army Is .comHe now holds only pletely beaten. Crimea." kl Brest-Utovs- NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. SI When the house of representatives met this morning following the strenuous efforts to drum ui a auorum Monday afternoon only 47 members responded to it was announced inai tneir nnmea the house would be at ease until 2 O'clock. The house though reinforced by the rresence of the 18 filibustering mem. bers. who have been In Alabama for more than a week, failed by two oiet to have a querum of 68 Monday afternoon when it reconvened. Although It staved in session four and a nail nours, to while sergeant-at-arm- s attempted find two more members, the search was unsuccessful and adjournment was taken. The lack of the quorum was due to the absence of some of the suffrage member who were unable to reach Nashville during afternoon. Their associates, finding themselves In the minority, refused to fill theof quorum, for ratification fear that the opponents 6f the suffrage amendment might at oays tempt to nullify the action or ago, when the ratification resolution was adopted, 48 to 47. The afternoon was enlivened by sev to eral efforts of the sergeant-at-arm- s arrest members and bring them In to make a quorum, upon order of speaker Walker. Representative Harry Burn, whose vote made ratification possible In the house, escaped from the chamber after he had been brought in and made from the capital, a thrilling while chased by two sergeant-at-arm- s Uurn ran Into his down tha street. Relief by Wednesday morning fronT hotel, but slipped out in safety while the heat wave of the past several days the officers were searching for him. was promised by the government print er. Meteorologist Scott, Tuesday. Fair and cooler, tead the U. S. weather but. VINDICATE AGENTS let In for Wednesday. Tha card also predicted probable thunderstorms TuesAFTER SHOOTING day night and Forecaster Scott said autoists had better put up their tops e if they stnrted for a spin. The reading at 7 o'clock Tuesday J. F. l'riddle and J. H. Smith, special wrs 75 with a slight rise by noon. were Illinois of the Central, agents The river continued to fall, a decrees vindicated by Sheriff O. H. Perry, in registered the J connection with the shooting and kill- of .7 of a foot being T o'clock Tuesday. Tht ing Monday night of Selma Thompson, hours preceding 15.1 feet. a short gauge read negro, at distance east of this city. Thompson Despite slow telegraph service Fore died Tuesday morning In the General raster Scott and J. D. Blagden put the as a result ( his wounds. river, weather and cotton region bulla hospital 1. V. Waller. In company with Depu- tins to press on time Tuesday. to ty Sheriff Palmer, Tuesday went l,e-,,oanil investigated the shooting. According to the report made by Frlddle AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS and .Smith, they wi re watching one car GO TO HOLLY SPRINGS of alcohol that was being shipped out - r f he Xonconniih yards, and saw three extension agents and diversifinegroes board the train just before It Thirty arWhen the train left the yards. cation experts Tuesday left for the e rived at Iowood the officers alighted perlment station at Holly Springs, Miss., and ordered the negroes to surrender, after the close Monday night of the whereupon they jumped from the train convention of American Agricultural nml ran. The special agents then fired Kngineers, Southern section, held at at the negroes, who fired four shots In Chamber of Commerce. The men, all i' leturn. The agents then snot again and de'igates to the local meeting wer Thompson fell, hut the others escaped to inspect the plant St Holly Springs. When the special agents picked ui Stanley K. Morse, New Orleans, was the vmindej negro they found a pistol named president of the society Monday within a few feet from where lie had right at the final session. He sucTwo of the rhnniliers in in fallen. ceeds K R. Gross, of Mississippi A. revolver had been discharged and M college, Starkvllle. James Arent-soof Memphis., was selected and Churlea Seits, of Blarks-I'UiIMPROVEMENTS PLANNED , Va., secretary. kl Brest-Iltovs- 111 Relief Promised From Ilea t Wa ve n. g. FOR BOY SCOUTS CAMP The camp committee nf ,M,. local council of Hoy Scouts ,if America, com posed of John T. Morgsn. chairman: John .l. Walker snd John V. JHks, is at present at Camp Kui Kima. the lo cal scout camp, inspecting the site, and milking plans for improvements to be Insta'led next year local Kxecutlve R. D. Crow is assisting in the work I ncal Field Kxecutlve A. U. Atkinson remarked Tuesday that the camp wa in such perfect shape already they will have a hard time deciding on any Im provements There will be a meeting of the executive committee Friday at 2 p.m. In 31 I.GNDtiN. Associthe Aug. the offices of the executives. Bull Cen(I)y h AL COFFMAN. " ated Press. ) Representatives of both tral Hank building, at which tim ways the soviet Mild the Polish peace delegn. and means for the comins; camimiirn Hal Coffman Is the author of the along distinctive lines of sociology snd tions at Minsk have been sent to their wi'l be discussed. unman interest. Tile pictures he draws unlnuo heart-stor"Adventures of are iv esl, lists to consult Iheir irm-- . '. ' row, vvno nss neen sermons In themselves. UN ernmenls regarding any proposed Irsns- - In i.xeciniv charge of the ramp all summer, i Ann," which wlil appeir in The N'es i'it'n'1striking n llipai lues t or V It, mSKe h Ihe he lie tfufliitWill In nnnlhr.r t.lue ler to to the city Tuesday return expected Scimitar beginning Thursday. He stands i" ""icuin 01 me suujccis ror nis pen. nee, tiling to a "wireless disnatch re. evening. It Is rumored that he will be In the froig rank of American cHrloon-IslIn the instalments of "Adventures of eclved here today from Moscow. to sent the national conference of scout having won In youth a reputation Ann." Mr. Coffman illustrates tlivail-ou- s The Hnlshevtkl delegates had suggestexecutives to he held In New York envied by many who drew cartoons bephases of his story on the vicissi- ed Ksthoniu, the message notes, and the Sept. 12, but thib will not be deflnltely fore ha was born. His work has been tudes of a young girl who "made good." 1'oltah delegates proposed Hlga, decied until the executive meeting. resiH-ellv- i ill, VILLAGES TAKEN ts siare-men- I " s HAYS' TESTIMONY - POWWOW PAUSES . ' j fklt4Bol,'" teof 'THE ADVENTURES OF ANN" BRING MORE FAME TO NOTED CARTOONIST J-- 1 A V applicants for the place and afw.r mueh cotrcsiKindence he was advised 10 come f ' to Memphis for a conference. There !' is every indication that he will be re tained, as he has been highly recommended as an expert in recreation end community- week. The city recreation work Is on the eve of a complete reorganisation. Both the white and negro departments will be brought up to requirements and Idea,, of the new director. All emm the negro recreation depart. COX ploye ment 'have ben discharged effective SepU 1. and the community renter hav been dosed tmonr:irllf Thl $ COMTMBCS. O,. Aug. among the negroes will, however, !. Gov. Cox, M Democratic presidential candidate. In o horouuhlv reorganised as tnnn - a director takes charge a statement today deelar-as "ahso- - tlfX- -tiew T. Wtlllngham. chairman Of the luieiy untrue and raise statements atpark Will tributed to H. Hays, chairman of commission, who has hern awav the Renubliesn natinnnl committee, be- - tho greater part of the summer, will lore in senate subcommittee Investl reach. Memphis Wednesday and will at the conference during the 'M.endl.ure. that It preside fternoon between city officials and Mi. J5r..Ll.p.u-.,,'".Smith. Tuesday Mr. Smith was taken ', 2 committee ,h? obtain over the city on a preliminary Inspec excess of $1,000. , tion oy I., m. Gov. Cox again referred to what purlesauimure, secretary, C. W. Davis, ported to he sn official document Issued and superintendent ol ' the to city park department. prove by the Republican committee The park commission has under eon- - ' his sssertlon. The document referred to by the governor Is alleged to have slderatlon plans that will put Memphis ' been Issued two days after Henator to the forefront In recreation and work. Not only ha an ambiHarding's nomination at Chicago, by tious Treasurer V'pham. program for the recreation departThe document, Gov. Cox said, showed ment been outlined, hut for the entire by Its preface that subscriptions weTt park department. Among things conto be sought In excess of 6.UH, that the templated is the erection of an open In air minauditorium of the eitv park 5. a one "quota" should he sold, and that imum of (3110,001) was to he sought in nreferably Overton or Riverside. Th cities the else of St. Louis, Cleveland Memphis Chamber of Commerce, It la understood, have appealed to the park and Detroit. "Contrasting this olflclal document commission for stu-- a structure with the Idea of establishing a summer opera from the Republican national kudl- "with the season In Memphis. The open-ai- r Gov, Cox said, statement Mr. Hays yesterday made torium would also be available during under oath, I can not believe a single summer months for other gatherings. word he says on the subject. That he has been caught In his own trap is evident." Th sovernor declare-.that all state chairmen should be summoned by the committee to bring all documents rethem. lating to money raising with thrown on "The spotlight should be the activities of all political parties and U should be kept there Intensively until eiertlon day." he added. "Enough is known' now, through record from Mr. Havs' headquarters, to 1 convince the public that a the head of a great organisation he has deceived the public ana at an omciiu Hearing defied the truth." y SECURE STOP ORDER UPON GROCERY STORE one-stor- y IN INCREASED V. C3. Smith, suyorv sor of municipal community and retWfttUm work Ht Oakland. CaL. rwhod Mt'Jiiuhfs Tnowlay for a fonferwice with member of thp .Memphis I'urk ciimNson. Th conference he held Wednesday at whh'h tlmo decision will he reached as to wlietJi'-- f or not Mr. Smith will be employed director of recreation work tm--' the city of Momplifs. Vpnn orders of Mayor 1'nlno the recreation com. was mission abolished Aug. 1, and the vork turned over to the park , conimbision. t 9 Mr. Smith was one ot a number of - TwWearold Marv Groves is at Kt. Josephs hospital, suffering from a frac- rolt-tor- n A stop order restraining the Banks Grocery company and J. M. Scruggs from continuing a building which they have started at Main street and .sVttle-toavenue, was Issm d Tuesday hy Chancellor Israel II. Peres, on application of the Currie McGraw Building company. The petition for the stop order and temporary injunction as filed hy Attorneys McKellar, Kyser & Allen. The hearing is made returnable on September S. The building company alleged in their bill that when they purchased at Main and Nettleton, there property whs a restriction in the 'title which forbade erection of any other than a brick or concrete warehouse building with n basement. They alVgfd that the defendants now are H'oceedlnu with (he erection of a frame, without casement, adjoining them. Auto Crash Occurs on Mulberry Street and Tiny Girl Is Badly Injured Truck and Taxicabm Collision? tured skull, the result of an- accident Monday afternoon as she was riding In the front seat of a big automobile with her father, Benjamin I.. Groves, chauffeur for the 784 Taxicah company. Marv (Continued on rage 12, Column 1.) w's dashed against the windshield of the big auto when a collision occurred between the machine and a motor truck driven by C, W. Schoults, 25 Victor placw. The accident happened In front of S OF DEAD Mulberry street, shout. 100 Met from Vance avenue. The head was severely cut bv the girl's windshield lass an and was operation performed fato Monday bv Dr. E. K. Francis to relieve the fracture of the skull. Groves, distracted by the accident to his little daughter, wns severely censured Tuesday by Schoults. who declared that he had sworn out a warrant for Groves' arrest. Inquiry at all city magistrates' offices failed to dis close of Prln clpal cAncism of "iiroveT by' whs because Groves did not take Soldiers Occupy Police Bar- daughter to the hospital, but drove three passengers In his taxicah to the t'nlon depot, toward which he was proracks and Strategic Points ceeding when the accident occurred. to lift the child out of Bystanders While 'Groups of Men Cot- - Groves' car,hadbleeding and crying acto The baby was Schoults. cording - lect at Man taken to the hospital by Schoults' son, Corners. . C. J. Schoults. 31. Nine persons BELFAST, are dead as aAug. result of yesterday's Groves' Statement. in this another man ""ting city, Grovds, however, tells a different killed last night and two of being those wopnded In yesterday's disorders dving. story, "I went all to pieces after the acciRevised reports as to casualties show that since the rioting began last Wed- dent, when I .saw little Mary bleeding and crying," Groves said Tuesday.- "1 nesday, 20,have been killed. 4 Knots of soldiers held strategic points guess I was out of my head for a little, In the affected areas during the and when the man volunteered to take and it was stated this morning night, that Mary to the hospital, I told him to go troops occupy virtually all the, police ahead. Daied as I was, I knew I had to carry my psasenger to the depot barracks in the city. Ominous signs of further trouble to a train, and I also knew that Mary a should be taken to ushered Invthe new day In n hospital. So I Belfast. The only actual outbreak re- accepted the man's offer, drove the ported early this forenoon was the two women and a man In my car to the station, then drove right out fa the stoning of employes of Mackle's foundry in the notorious Kashmir road dis- hospital. There was no heartleisness 1 I was so excited trict, but, groups of men collected t in my attitude. didn't know what to do, and I finally many corners along Kalis King did street and Royal avenue, road, I what unthought hest." the ?8t mistakable Indications thatgiving trouble Harry Hall, day manager of Groves' come. Taxi company, corroborated might Never in the history of Belfast were statement as to his going Immediately such disorders as prevailed yesterday. to the hospital after he had taken his Mobs fought with wild furv In different fares to the station. sections of the town, women mingling Schoults blames Groves for the acciwith the men In the melee that de- dent, saying that as he was backing veloped wherever the opposing factions Into the Memphis quceneware garage met. Girl workers fought like wildcats Groves" car ran into his truck. Grows, In one clash yesterday morning, parties on the other hand, blamed Schoults for each other hs they were going the accident, stating that Schoults attacking to work. Unionist, women on backed the truck Into the auto while a number of nationalist girlscharged In Cork the latter was at a standstill in a street, while the nationalists made nn traffic Jam, caused by the backing of on attack unionists in the Falls road Dnhmllt,1 tfllll '' ' . district.: Both Schouiui- arid irv Visited the The city "was nlaoed 'under the cur police station Tuesday ana made, few ordinance last night and there were regarding the affair, l'ollce took rumors that martial law would be de- no action toward nrrest. Acting Capclared, but nothing definite was done tain "Connie" Hough sent Schoults to oy me autnorities. the detective department to make a statement of the affair. He held that unless police had no cause to act PAVING CONTRACTS Schoults swore out a warrant. ca-re- Prevention of a quorum was farther-es- t from his mind, declared U, S. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar Tuesday in answering charges made Monday on the floor of the lower house in Nashville that he Sunday night endeavored to induce members of the Shelby county delegation to remain In Memphis, "We wanted the suffrage crowd there together," the senator said, "and Tuesday was the day on which we had Having agreed to meet In .Nashville. heard that the Alabama contingent had 'returned I thought it'wlse If our work ers remained away and journeyed ti Nashville In a body when full force could be arrayed against any move the antlratificatlonlsts might make." Senator McKellar declared he spent the entire day Monday getting In com munftation with suffrage advocates in this section. The entire delegation from this county left Monday night. Sunday night Senator McKellar went to l.'nion station to see Gov. Roberts on some personal matters. It was at the station that he saw Representative At Bell, the senator slated Tuesday. the time, taken as he was by surprise ihht the representative was Reaving for the capital, Senator McKollai suggested that Bell and others remain away from Nashville until lull strength could be mustered. As it was, Senator McKellar point ed out Tuesday, tne anus came near securing a quorum03 Monday when Speakmembers present. er Walker hud is said to have Representative Bell on statement tne the Tloor ot made the house that Senator McKellar ensome to of the Shelby deavored keep crowd here and prevent a quorum. The senator declared his object was plain and that his suggestions were open to inspection ny anyone. PROBABLE HEAD OF ; MAN BLAMES RECREATION WORK REACHES MEMPHIS EXPLAINS ACIS . to. . Mr. Thompson was born In' Sflddlo-to- n, In 1865. "'When Tcnn., March 6, school and still later until h uUalned XUMUEll 203. TOT IN HOSPITAL; r Leading a yearling calf nine miles over a country road and selling it to farmer Is the way Charles Walter Thompson, now president of the National City bank, earned his first dollar, He was 10 years old at the time and ,ljo says that the calf was one of critters that the most cantankerous ever navigated on four legs. Foreign to this) yearling were all polite urgings or tender entreaties. Its one aim In life being going' any direction Instead of that which young Thompson wanted it il.UTKH PaUtli rOLUTLEN - Political observers do not believe that an Independent candidate would have a chance of election, notwithstanding the support of the leading daily papers and many of the politicians In the other sections of the state, though they admit that such a movement, might prove disastrous to the prospects of Gov. Roberts' success which now appear to be bright. A candidate on the independent ticket might result In the election of a puDiioan governor, uov. Jtoneris mignt Increase the normal Democratic majority, but there would be little hope for the third candidate. The- independent candidate might appeal to the Democratic opponents of suffrage and he might also take away from Taylor the union labor vote that will go to Roberts. The women, however, will vote in force and their strength will be sufficient to overcome whatever deflections that may arise In either of the two patrties. Gov. Roberts' friends are confident , that he has made his cause stronger by standing by the platform pledges of his party and that whatever he may HOLD REVIVAL IN TENT. lose will be more than made up by the accession of new friends who In the A tent meeting and revival at Wood-lawethel. which started last outset were not convinced of his Wholand attended. The ehearted desire for ratification. being largely Rev. Sunday, uis conducted A. J. Val- bv D. Foster, of W. Prof. aided by Icry, Oliv'et 111, song evangelist. There are two services a day at 3 p.m. and 7:301 I. NEW RATE CLERK NAMED. WITH NEWS OF THE DAYLIGHT MEMPHIS. TEftN., TUESDAY AFTEUNOOX AUGUST ,31. 1920. Miss Begfis Quits HfcKellar Refutes As Deputy Clerk Charges He Tried To Prevent Quorum Tuesday was the last dav at the courthouse for Miss Anna Bcggs, who for a number of years has been deputy iirrK ann master oi cnancery, in cnarge of courtroom work. Miss Beggs' resignation, which was handed to David Fen tress, clerk and master, before he left ror tne American Bar association meeting in St. Louis, becomes effective Sept. 1. Attorneys who. practice In chancery court will learn with genuine regret of Miss Beggs' resignation, because they nave Deen arcusiomen to depend upon her for many courtesies in the chancery courts. Her unfailing eood humor. her efficiency and her knowledge of cnancery work made her valunble in the clerk and masters office. Particularly was Miss Beggs' efficiency appre ciated ny tne two cnancenors, jr. H Helskell and Israel H. Teres. Miss Beggs' grandfather, Capt. George Mallory, spent 42 years of his life in the office of the clerk and master of cnancery in the old Shelby county courthouse. He died In 1906. A successor to Miss Beggs has not been named. The appointment probably will be made when David Fentress returns from Northern Michigan, where no is spending his vacation. PRESS .Aside from politics, what doe CViv think of Harding, and "lint docs Harding think nf 'o 1 Two oditorst two two noffflihors, official, nfu-eiMi- lo two candidate, tho two great parties, will toll thn waders of Tha News Scimitar what they think of ouch otlicr. These fwo remarkable estimate of one another written In the first jterson by the candidates themselves, will appear shortly in The News, Scimitar. Watch for them. Chilians, in  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8/31/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (08/31/1920) News Scimitar: Improvements Planned for Boy Scout Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/754ec7f25b2ae80600d0960da1108769.pdf 1c04df960ccd028d6dff86a9bb685fa0 PDF Text Text tUfcSDAY, OCTOBER 4 FOR WAREHOUSES Farmers Around Cuba Agree To Plant Only One Variety Next Year In Order To Facilitate Marketing. balei ' ot cotton Three hundred were pledged for storage by the growers in the Cuba community at a mass meeting held there Monday night to discuss storage ot cotton as a remedy for the present low price and dull market. . Supplementing the action of the Cuba community, committees were appointed for three other communities in the northern part of the county to canvass these communities for pledges of cotton to store. ConVlsher headed a gressman. Hubert delegation of Memphians which attended the meeting and made speeches in the interest of marketing the cotton 'In a manner to secure best results for the growers. A banker of Miltinton. estimated on the Wisls of the Mondav niarht. pledges from Cuba, that a total of at least 1.000 bales would ie pieage ed from the four communities in the northern end of the county. It was decided at the meeting tha this cotton would be stored in one of three different ways. First, to secure the hanears at Park field for the pur pose, provided the war department ws willing; second, to store at mo Terminal Corporation's .Memphis warehouse, or third, to accept the 'offer of the Fair association of the automobile building at the fair grounds for use in storing Cotton. I The growers unanimously agreed that next year they would plant only one variety of cotton, as againsi some 10 or 12 varieties grown this in year. This action will be taken order to facilitate, marketing, as ac- rt cording to C. W. AVatson. market of the Chamber of Commerce, more easily cotton can be much marketed when it is all of one , Tri-Sta- te ' WUGHT RIDERS WHIP ALABAMA PLANTER I ALBANY, Ala.. Oct. 19. Wilbur Lawrence county cotton Byars, warnings of planter, who ignored whipped night riders, was severely by three men at his home near here, according to Information reaching the sheriff's office. The whipping is alleged to have aken place Saturday night. According to the authorities, Byars recognized the three men and will swear out warrants for them. Judge Robert C. Brickell, of the rircult court, has ordered a special grand jury to convene at Jloulton Oct. 25, to investi- gate the outrage. STOPS BOOZE SHIPMENT. That woifttt not be tolerated with us. "When the prince of Wales visited us all Columbia went wild. It was the first official visit of any of the royal family for many years and our province outdid herself with the warmth of her welcome. The prince "Conditions in London are gradual was such a fine chap; not a bit of ly stablillzlng." announced L. P. K swank or side about him that hi Tenney, of London, Kngland, at HoteN visit did much to keep the old feele are slowly but Surely ing of loyalty to tb royal house. It uayoso. returning to the prewar basis. For did us all a world of good." a long time after the signing of the armistice men and women who had been accustomed for so long to high war wages would not work for anyCause thing less than they had been accustomed, and would hang around the public houses what von would Call saloons here. If you had thern- icmiwuk miu BpcnuiiiK wiim nine itiey Overproduction in the manufachad saved. of fabric tires caused in part "In spite of the high wages paid ture the curtailment of automobile by during the war very few of the manufacture, responsible workers saved any monev. Thev for the drop In istirelargely prices as presaged spent it as it came with no thought by the recent announcement of the ot tne morrow and the close of the Six Thirty-Eigwar found them win expensive ap- dealer for Firestone.company, local petites and inflated ideas of their ImThis is the opinion of J. P. Patterportance. It .took a lone time to son, assistant of the Fire knock this out of them. JIanv work- - stone Tire and manager era especially women, spent .their O., who is in Rubber Co., oCAkron, superintendmoney for finery, cloaks, expensive ing Firestone's Memphis reduction sale.. iin.i.3 Him iui-nnoi iorgemng jewelry. "With the Firestone plants workOf course, ttley could pawn r sell ing at capacity," he says "and an the Jewelr and man of them did. oversupply already on the market. So that they have absolutely nothIt naturally follows that someone ing left to show for their labor. must a loss. This the Firestand "Xot all did this. Many, bought stone company has absorbed, decidhomes and are rejoicing tn owning to assume the loss now rather their own homes for the first time ing than take it Thus we give tho later. in their lives. However, tieavy war of the taxes are bearing Btrongly upon them public the immediate benefit price movement." though they are making no complaint. However, there I an easement all along the line. Men realize RELIEF FOR T1FLI3. that the era of enormous wages has NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Approprigone and they are returning to work." ation of $3,000 a month during the The coal miners now are our princifor winter the relief of Itusslan refupal anxiety." gees In Tiflts, Ga., has been authorized by the Near East Relief. Labor Situation Eases In London Claim of Visitor Overproduction Is of Drop In Automobile Tires . British Columbia Is Loyal Outpost Of British Empire cni-cag- Strand. in Hades, said to rival even the most fanciful of Pore's famous drawings, have been reproduced on the ."creen in .".ornia luimaages iricbi mrit n venir e. "The Branded worn hii," which will be shown at the Strand theater all this week. Because of the elaborate nature of the sets called for in tins motion Die turc, which was adapted hy Anita Loos and AiDert 1'arKer lrum unver u. isai Ktacrc n Htro Ballin was nlav. "Branded.' to design Tlio result has been an a Comedy of Moonshine, and Make-Believ- vrn. mvsterv. a "murder" For there's pretty girl the central figure In rill tnree. Charles Hay plays the role of thevoung homespun detective, whn unravls the mixup ana tiui oniy clears me Sirl, but wins tier lur.nis own. iind a robbery, with a Princess. Alice Joyce runs the gamut of human emotions in "The Prey," at the Princess, a visualisation of a powerful story by Joseph Le nf society and finance riranut. in the rolo or neien uearaon a ns is shown she Joyous young girl just engageo; men siaruea anil ais "tressed by a quarrel between her fa lher and her lover: in a teiiBo scene dls horrified by the .'missing her fiance; rorcea into a mar suicide or her father; she detests, snd final riage with a man Jv in triumph over all circumstances. RED. "Tex" Every lxdy thought he was only a hired hand but he was a detective! revolver, Disjruises, dark lantern, n'evcrything. And when there were strange goin's-o- n in the village he beat the smart city sleuths to it! And gosh! You just ought to see what happens! h & CO. AIXEV Paramount LYONS & TOSCO Magazine FENTON is FIELDS VIOLET HEMINQ In "THE COST" "Vanishing Dagger," No. 11 EMPIRE Topics of the Day HERBERT DARK GUV AND PEARL MAGLKY Teples f the'Pay klnegrama "The Desert Mystery" Mat. Rainbow Comedy "Hidden Dangers," No. 6 Mat., PRICE8: Coming: Sat, and Holl- (x. Sun., deye), 15c, 25c, 50c. Sun., 1Sc, 25c, Me, 75c Sat, 15c, 85c. 80c, $1.25 Nights 76c, "PIETRO" 1, WEEK ANNETTE KELLERMANN TODAY LJL tCLJ Aai mI jm-"""t- ii"iii"m All AND TOMORROW This Picturized from the Famous Stage Play MELODY 5 charming Music. of 5 MAIDS A MOVIE STARS hodge-podg- Charm of t and Graca OTHERLOEWACTS Made in Memphis PRICES AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Sun. and Hoi. (Except Sun. Augmented Orchaatra and Organ and Holidays) Afternoons) 20c 40C Boxes and Popular Prices: AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Except Sat., (Sat., Sun. and Sun. and Moll-After- Holiday oaya) noont) Sat. Mat. vs;"",'Li "The Hope" Added Attraction Initial Screening of LYRIC THEATER p.m. Melodrama Special LOEW'8 STATE 11 The Superlatively Great With Paulino Frederick Who Attended the Opening t Monday to Friday, Inclusive, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, J!, 4:30, 7. 9 P.M. "Madame X" Robert E. 1 Vaudeville, ENTIRE WEEK OF OCT. 24 A Picturlzed Version of tho Play Stirring Historical Drama, October MAIN STREET Continuout Program Changed Weekly Thomas Dixon's Thurs., FrL, Sat. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS iiiatwmg "Meet Me On the Mezzanine" With a Policy of EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES x Boxaa and ioge 30c Loget 50c War Tax Included 1 21-22-- 23 I5c "THE BEST FOR LESS" AT LOEWS 30c War Tax Included. LmE HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS 1 fll ftor WED. Ui'AAT' tine- -" M and , W Return Engagement of the Hreeziest, Snappiest Comedy of the Year. art showing en unusually wsven Sllatlnctlvs lint of hand tmocki and scarfs from the Eaat; also a variety ol ether article. In the Piccadilly 105 South ceurt. Main 22 1. IT JANIS JENK8 BIUOU Sufferers Qktm In "A LOVt TOU- "The Sacred Ruby" Sundayv0ct.24 THE a Ss HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE adv. PS Tssey a!l5 Tenlpht 1:15. SAVOY Reopens FAY BELL GIFT SHOP bujpincaa. .jiGkwamount DEVVOLFGIRLS THURS. Is the greatest Inspiration a man cun liave and the life of the family, yet :how many home in this fair land ure blighted by the ill health of wife fand mother! ' It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Kverv woman in this condition should rely upon Lyriia ii. I'lnkham's Vegetable 'Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health' and $1.50. $! sh-h-- "BRIDE 13" Mad-nes- Memphis, Ttiin. A Village Steuth" Prices, REMODELED & Oil Co. tiartd-mad- PEOPI,&-- 4i t 29, Lyric Theater U'SWOofA 3 Southern Paint We 0t. Pletr" "The Prey" Roof Paints VISIT 41 Exclusive Management of Wendell Heighten Seat Sale at I. Samelson's Auspices of the Beethoven Club Alice Joyce In m noEU'sj ns'in PAINTS! Paints $1.06 per Gallon and up. Write for color cards and prices, And tht Philharmonic Orchestra -- PRINCESS- E3EJ Seats on Sale at Samelson's, 2S S. Main PAINTS! Interior Paints Exterior Paints h Floor Paints Paints Machinery RUSSIAN" BALLET "The Branded Woman" ir e An Inspiration to the South and A Welcome to the Nation a. Y In from skin trouble should get a little any jar of Mentho-Sulpht- and use it from like a cold good druggist cream. adv. Mrs. Fiske artistic detective story with an amusing PAYLEY-OUKRAINSK- Rlrtce PreicnU CHARLES THE FAMOUS In Last Time comedy twist is unfolded in "A Village Sleuth," a fifw picture starring Charles Kay, wnlcn Is now at tne Majestic me aler. Not that it hasn't all the elc nients of a regular Sherlock Holmes A Thorns Norma Talmadge Any breaking out of tho skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little says a noted skin specialist. Because of itp germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve tho tor- LYRIC Tonight Majestic. triumph. I . lost, STRAND . ment and disfigurement. a Today and Wednesday NEXT Lee them. LONDON. Oct. 1. A severs) en- d Mth- gsgemtnt between Pottali uanlaft troops took pl&ee Atturdajr night and tarty Hunflay on the front between Vllna and Kono. accordlng to official dispatches from Kovno today. Both the Folca and Lithuanians suffered heavy the dispatches say. Chartes Ray "A Village" Sleuth" Coming UULJ k Lithuanians And Poles In Battte mmm WITH SULPHUR Seats dn Sale TODAY At Scenes Sundays st csinp. still la meeting rof nut win LAneview practice, meetings field Inchsnje to evening; winter. the doors during best j todayIs() y Mis'Nelly of N'Orleans Moving Pictures Scout camp near Hardy, Arte., making an Inventory of stock and a list of necessities for next year' camp. He saya that while this year's camp was almost twice as large a last year's, his "ultimate goal" is to have the best Boy Scout camp In the country for tho Chickasaw council. The local camp committee, headed by John T. Morgan, la with Crow. The- shortage of scout masters I lessening and while many more are needed, a few troops have been sup plied with them. Troop 6 la being held together solely by the "grit" of the boys. They hold meetings, and Alma McLin, an conduct business. as scout master old scout, acting temporarily. Life Saving Cross Tho Junior Red last summer at corps, organized DRIED RIGHT UP g, tance they make frequent visits home, thus keeping up the old connection and the old loyalty. The younger generation preserves the traditions of the older in regard to this loyalty, the result is that wo are another England on the Pacific coast. "This does not hold true of all the provinces: Quebec is as disloyal as she dare be and some off the French nationalists nrrenlv nrivncntn ing away from the empire, in Al- Derta ana a couple of other provinces where the American element numbers ..... as hiph na FiK iiaf ront- .if lation you will see the Stars and inpes Hying everywhere and the American national hymn is often sung at theaters and photoplay houses. R. It Crow, local scout executive, week at the Boy is spending trie I Ei "Xo part of the British dominions is as loyal to the empire as Hrltish Columbia," asserted F. H. Couttnev-MilllnVancouver. VB. C. for the present at Hotel Chlsca. "The greater number of the inhabitants are of British-birtand despite the - dis- CHICAGO, Oct'. 19. Shipment oto intoxicating liquor to or irom has bepn ordered stopped by In JIaJ. A. V. Dalrymple. federal prohibition official for the Central di vision, and Ralph W. Stone, state prohibition director.- in an effort to curb activities of an alleged "ring" of bootleggers which is said to have illicitly disposed or thousands oi carrels of whisky in this city. W SCOUT EXECUTIVE LOOKING AT CAMP WITH OUR VISITORS COUNTY GROWERS PLEDGE COTTON PAGE NINK. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. fc, 1r20. 7 ; f". & j O "Up In M ary's Attic" A comedy drama, full of life and Jaujrhter, of charm and g sentiment, thrills and action, fun and romance and beautiful beach 'bfautie?. Don't miss it this time! rip-roari- The Most Pretentious Screen Drama of Her Career, Presenting NORMA TALMADGE .Via, T:ilO, : 15 A' "The Branded Woman" swift-movin- . II, 12::J(, a: 15. 4. Adapted From Oliver ). Bailey'n Famous Stage Flag. "BRANDED" 77ie soul of purity dragged in the mire of ft mother's cynicism tmt of the jeweled slough of degradation fought this beautiful girl, into the arms of the man he loved -- to find that the scarlet shame, the hideous blot of the past was to be washed away with tears and faith. ) PATH E SEWS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document tUfcSDAY, OCTOBER 4 FOR WAREHOUSES Farmers Around Cuba Agree To Plant Only One Variety Next Year In Order To Facilitate Marketing. balei ' ot cotton Three hundred were pledged for storage by the growers in the Cuba community at a mass meeting held there Monday night to discuss storage ot cotton as a remedy for the present low price and dull market. . Supplementing the action of the Cuba community, committees were appointed for three other communities in the northern part of the county to canvass these communities for pledges of cotton to store. ConVlsher headed a gressman. Hubert delegation of Memphians which attended the meeting and made speeches in the interest of marketing the cotton 'In a manner to secure best results for the growers. A banker of Miltinton. estimated on the Wisls of the Mondav niarht. pledges from Cuba, that a total of at least 1.000 bales would ie pieage ed from the four communities in the northern end of the county. It was decided at the meeting tha this cotton would be stored in one of three different ways. First, to secure the hanears at Park field for the pur pose, provided the war department ws willing; second, to store at mo Terminal Corporation's .Memphis warehouse, or third, to accept the 'offer of the Fair association of the automobile building at the fair grounds for use in storing Cotton. I The growers unanimously agreed that next year they would plant only one variety of cotton, as againsi some 10 or 12 varieties grown this in year. This action will be taken order to facilitate, marketing, as ac- rt cording to C. W. AVatson. market of the Chamber of Commerce, more easily cotton can be much marketed when it is all of one , Tri-Sta- te ' WUGHT RIDERS WHIP ALABAMA PLANTER I ALBANY, Ala.. Oct. 19. Wilbur Lawrence county cotton Byars, warnings of planter, who ignored whipped night riders, was severely by three men at his home near here, according to Information reaching the sheriff's office. The whipping is alleged to have aken place Saturday night. According to the authorities, Byars recognized the three men and will swear out warrants for them. Judge Robert C. Brickell, of the rircult court, has ordered a special grand jury to convene at Jloulton Oct. 25, to investi- gate the outrage. STOPS BOOZE SHIPMENT. That woifttt not be tolerated with us. "When the prince of Wales visited us all Columbia went wild. It was the first official visit of any of the royal family for many years and our province outdid herself with the warmth of her welcome. The prince "Conditions in London are gradual was such a fine chap; not a bit of ly stablillzlng." announced L. P. K swank or side about him that hi Tenney, of London, Kngland, at HoteN visit did much to keep the old feele are slowly but Surely ing of loyalty to tb royal house. It uayoso. returning to the prewar basis. For did us all a world of good." a long time after the signing of the armistice men and women who had been accustomed for so long to high war wages would not work for anyCause thing less than they had been accustomed, and would hang around the public houses what von would Call saloons here. If you had thern- icmiwuk miu BpcnuiiiK wiim nine itiey Overproduction in the manufachad saved. of fabric tires caused in part "In spite of the high wages paid ture the curtailment of automobile by during the war very few of the manufacture, responsible workers saved any monev. Thev for the drop In istirelargely prices as presaged spent it as it came with no thought by the recent announcement of the ot tne morrow and the close of the Six Thirty-Eigwar found them win expensive ap- dealer for Firestone.company, local petites and inflated ideas of their ImThis is the opinion of J. P. Patterportance. It .took a lone time to son, assistant of the Fire knock this out of them. JIanv work- - stone Tire and manager era especially women, spent .their O., who is in Rubber Co., oCAkron, superintendmoney for finery, cloaks, expensive ing Firestone's Memphis reduction sale.. iin.i.3 Him iui-nnoi iorgemng jewelry. "With the Firestone plants workOf course, ttley could pawn r sell ing at capacity," he says "and an the Jewelr and man of them did. oversupply already on the market. So that they have absolutely nothIt naturally follows that someone ing left to show for their labor. must a loss. This the Firestand "Xot all did this. Many, bought stone company has absorbed, decidhomes and are rejoicing tn owning to assume the loss now rather their own homes for the first time ing than take it Thus we give tho later. in their lives. However, tieavy war of the taxes are bearing Btrongly upon them public the immediate benefit price movement." though they are making no complaint. However, there I an easement all along the line. Men realize RELIEF FOR T1FLI3. that the era of enormous wages has NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Approprigone and they are returning to work." ation of $3,000 a month during the The coal miners now are our princifor winter the relief of Itusslan refupal anxiety." gees In Tiflts, Ga., has been authorized by the Near East Relief. Labor Situation Eases In London Claim of Visitor Overproduction Is of Drop In Automobile Tires . British Columbia Is Loyal Outpost Of British Empire cni-cag- Strand. in Hades, said to rival even the most fanciful of Pore's famous drawings, have been reproduced on the ."creen in .".ornia luimaages iricbi mrit n venir e. "The Branded worn hii," which will be shown at the Strand theater all this week. Because of the elaborate nature of the sets called for in tins motion Die turc, which was adapted hy Anita Loos and AiDert 1'arKer lrum unver u. isai Ktacrc n Htro Ballin was nlav. "Branded.' to design Tlio result has been an a Comedy of Moonshine, and Make-Believ- vrn. mvsterv. a "murder" For there's pretty girl the central figure In rill tnree. Charles Hay plays the role of thevoung homespun detective, whn unravls the mixup ana tiui oniy clears me Sirl, but wins tier lur.nis own. iind a robbery, with a Princess. Alice Joyce runs the gamut of human emotions in "The Prey," at the Princess, a visualisation of a powerful story by Joseph Le nf society and finance riranut. in the rolo or neien uearaon a ns is shown she Joyous young girl just engageo; men siaruea anil ais "tressed by a quarrel between her fa lher and her lover: in a teiiBo scene dls horrified by the .'missing her fiance; rorcea into a mar suicide or her father; she detests, snd final riage with a man Jv in triumph over all circumstances. RED. "Tex" Every lxdy thought he was only a hired hand but he was a detective! revolver, Disjruises, dark lantern, n'evcrything. And when there were strange goin's-o- n in the village he beat the smart city sleuths to it! And gosh! You just ought to see what happens! h & CO. AIXEV Paramount LYONS & TOSCO Magazine FENTON is FIELDS VIOLET HEMINQ In "THE COST" "Vanishing Dagger," No. 11 EMPIRE Topics of the Day HERBERT DARK GUV AND PEARL MAGLKY Teples f the'Pay klnegrama "The Desert Mystery" Mat. Rainbow Comedy "Hidden Dangers," No. 6 Mat., PRICE8: Coming: Sat, and Holl- (x. Sun., deye), 15c, 25c, 50c. Sun., 1Sc, 25c, Me, 75c Sat, 15c, 85c. 80c, $1.25 Nights 76c, "PIETRO" 1, WEEK ANNETTE KELLERMANN TODAY LJL tCLJ Aai mI jm-"""t- ii"iii"m All AND TOMORROW This Picturized from the Famous Stage Play MELODY 5 charming Music. of 5 MAIDS A MOVIE STARS hodge-podg- Charm of t and Graca OTHERLOEWACTS Made in Memphis PRICES AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Sun. and Hoi. (Except Sun. Augmented Orchaatra and Organ and Holidays) Afternoons) 20c 40C Boxes and Popular Prices: AFTERNOONS NIGHTS (Except Sat., (Sat., Sun. and Sun. and Moll-After- Holiday oaya) noont) Sat. Mat. vs;"",'Li "The Hope" Added Attraction Initial Screening of LYRIC THEATER p.m. Melodrama Special LOEW'8 STATE 11 The Superlatively Great With Paulino Frederick Who Attended the Opening t Monday to Friday, Inclusive, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, J!, 4:30, 7. 9 P.M. "Madame X" Robert E. 1 Vaudeville, ENTIRE WEEK OF OCT. 24 A Picturlzed Version of tho Play Stirring Historical Drama, October MAIN STREET Continuout Program Changed Weekly Thomas Dixon's Thurs., FrL, Sat. READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS iiiatwmg "Meet Me On the Mezzanine" With a Policy of EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES x Boxaa and ioge 30c Loget 50c War Tax Included 1 21-22-- 23 I5c "THE BEST FOR LESS" AT LOEWS 30c War Tax Included. LmE HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS 1 fll ftor WED. Ui'AAT' tine- -" M and , W Return Engagement of the Hreeziest, Snappiest Comedy of the Year. art showing en unusually wsven Sllatlnctlvs lint of hand tmocki and scarfs from the Eaat; also a variety ol ether article. In the Piccadilly 105 South ceurt. Main 22 1. IT JANIS JENK8 BIUOU Sufferers Qktm In "A LOVt TOU- "The Sacred Ruby" Sundayv0ct.24 THE a Ss HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE adv. PS Tssey a!l5 Tenlpht 1:15. SAVOY Reopens FAY BELL GIFT SHOP bujpincaa. .jiGkwamount DEVVOLFGIRLS THURS. Is the greatest Inspiration a man cun liave and the life of the family, yet :how many home in this fair land ure blighted by the ill health of wife fand mother! ' It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Kverv woman in this condition should rely upon Lyriia ii. I'lnkham's Vegetable 'Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health' and $1.50. $! sh-h-- "BRIDE 13" Mad-nes- Memphis, Ttiin. A Village Steuth" Prices, REMODELED & Oil Co. tiartd-mad- PEOPI,&-- 4i t 29, Lyric Theater U'SWOofA 3 Southern Paint We 0t. Pletr" "The Prey" Roof Paints VISIT 41 Exclusive Management of Wendell Heighten Seat Sale at I. Samelson's Auspices of the Beethoven Club Alice Joyce In m noEU'sj ns'in PAINTS! Paints $1.06 per Gallon and up. Write for color cards and prices, And tht Philharmonic Orchestra -- PRINCESS- E3EJ Seats on Sale at Samelson's, 2S S. Main PAINTS! Interior Paints Exterior Paints h Floor Paints Paints Machinery RUSSIAN" BALLET "The Branded Woman" ir e An Inspiration to the South and A Welcome to the Nation a. Y In from skin trouble should get a little any jar of Mentho-Sulpht- and use it from like a cold good druggist cream. adv. Mrs. Fiske artistic detective story with an amusing PAYLEY-OUKRAINSK- Rlrtce PreicnU CHARLES THE FAMOUS In Last Time comedy twist is unfolded in "A Village Sleuth," a fifw picture starring Charles Kay, wnlcn Is now at tne Majestic me aler. Not that it hasn't all the elc nients of a regular Sherlock Holmes A Thorns Norma Talmadge Any breaking out of tho skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little says a noted skin specialist. Because of itp germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve tho tor- LYRIC Tonight Majestic. triumph. I . lost, STRAND . ment and disfigurement. a Today and Wednesday NEXT Lee them. LONDON. Oct. 1. A severs) en- d Mth- gsgemtnt between Pottali uanlaft troops took pl&ee Atturdajr night and tarty Hunflay on the front between Vllna and Kono. accordlng to official dispatches from Kovno today. Both the Folca and Lithuanians suffered heavy the dispatches say. Chartes Ray "A Village" Sleuth" Coming UULJ k Lithuanians And Poles In Battte mmm WITH SULPHUR Seats dn Sale TODAY At Scenes Sundays st csinp. still la meeting rof nut win LAneview practice, meetings field Inchsnje to evening; winter. the doors during best j todayIs() y Mis'Nelly of N'Orleans Moving Pictures Scout camp near Hardy, Arte., making an Inventory of stock and a list of necessities for next year' camp. He saya that while this year's camp was almost twice as large a last year's, his "ultimate goal" is to have the best Boy Scout camp In the country for tho Chickasaw council. The local camp committee, headed by John T. Morgan, la with Crow. The- shortage of scout masters I lessening and while many more are needed, a few troops have been sup plied with them. Troop 6 la being held together solely by the "grit" of the boys. They hold meetings, and Alma McLin, an conduct business. as scout master old scout, acting temporarily. Life Saving Cross Tho Junior Red last summer at corps, organized DRIED RIGHT UP g, tance they make frequent visits home, thus keeping up the old connection and the old loyalty. The younger generation preserves the traditions of the older in regard to this loyalty, the result is that wo are another England on the Pacific coast. "This does not hold true of all the provinces: Quebec is as disloyal as she dare be and some off the French nationalists nrrenlv nrivncntn ing away from the empire, in Al- Derta ana a couple of other provinces where the American element numbers ..... as hiph na FiK iiaf ront- .if lation you will see the Stars and inpes Hying everywhere and the American national hymn is often sung at theaters and photoplay houses. R. It Crow, local scout executive, week at the Boy is spending trie I Ei "Xo part of the British dominions is as loyal to the empire as Hrltish Columbia," asserted F. H. Couttnev-MilllnVancouver. VB. C. for the present at Hotel Chlsca. "The greater number of the inhabitants are of British-birtand despite the - dis- CHICAGO, Oct'. 19. Shipment oto intoxicating liquor to or irom has bepn ordered stopped by In JIaJ. A. V. Dalrymple. federal prohibition official for the Central di vision, and Ralph W. Stone, state prohibition director.- in an effort to curb activities of an alleged "ring" of bootleggers which is said to have illicitly disposed or thousands oi carrels of whisky in this city. W SCOUT EXECUTIVE LOOKING AT CAMP WITH OUR VISITORS COUNTY GROWERS PLEDGE COTTON PAGE NINK. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. fc, 1r20. 7 ; f". & j O "Up In M ary's Attic" A comedy drama, full of life and Jaujrhter, of charm and g sentiment, thrills and action, fun and romance and beautiful beach 'bfautie?. Don't miss it this time! rip-roari- The Most Pretentious Screen Drama of Her Career, Presenting NORMA TALMADGE .Via, T:ilO, : 15 A' "The Branded Woman" swift-movin- . II, 12::J(, a: 15. 4. Adapted From Oliver ). Bailey'n Famous Stage Flag. "BRANDED" 77ie soul of purity dragged in the mire of ft mother's cynicism tmt of the jeweled slough of degradation fought this beautiful girl, into the arms of the man he loved -- to find that the scarlet shame, the hideous blot of the past was to be washed away with tears and faith. ) PATH E SEWS  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (10/19/1920) News Scimitar: Scout Executive Looking at Camp Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8576fb17094617851a9a66e489279bc9.pdf 09bdcadf3ed8dcd4855bfbdbdec3007c PDF Text Text APPLICATION BLANK Kamp Kia Kima • 4~ Memphis, Tenn. 1920. 1 I DESI~E TO ENTER MY SON A T KAMP KIA KIMA, From_, /¢nu.// ~ To /£ ( / Age Scout Rank dof4 /~ """ Troop J}Ll ·'!_ /'/'-.. Parents Name / y/, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document APPLICATION BLAN K Kamp Kia Kima Memphis, Tenn. • 4 ~ 1920. I DESI~E TO ENTER MY SON 1A T KAMP KIA KIMA, From_, /¢n u .// ~ To dof4 /~ """ (/ Age /£ Troop / y/, Scout Rank J}Ll · '!_ /'/'-.. Parents Name Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Kia Kima Camper Application Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b623f6bf71fac6d459a65594be162f77.tiff 17aea0f5cb73e8373982335442aa3235 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c6e410e410e101c922cba7927d3544d0.tiff 49980a78f20f457e091280a15d49088d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1920 Kia Kima Postcard: Bathing Scene Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Britton's Photo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Description An account of the resource Appears to have text that has been erased. The photograph is marked by Britton's Photo as being from 1920, but this particular postcard is postmarked as having been mailed in 1923. Canoe Kia Kima Picture Postcard South Fork River Swimming Waterfront https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ffad4ea3cf6ec101e3944a2eb280f3d2.pdf c6088ffdfc54d192692b6c194bfbf049 PDF Text Text r: PAGE -- I\,IENIPHIS PEESS.gCIN,I IT $ffiffifl$T$ Tffi TI{EY E0SSED THE BEST CAMP 0F FffiH"ffi SC0UTS '1..6*,;:.i". ',' rrEruT$ &rum ffiffiffiffi ]$Hffiffiffi $&Tffiffiffi&Y 00 Fs=,rr". Iwelfth Summer Session at $lt ^(in Kinra Best in Every *rr, Leaders Say ffi ffryYr J. E. Roberts cordon Sprott Cecil Wray perry'Bynum Chas. Cralg Jack Turner Directing camp activities of 250 to- 300 boys in the course of the i summer is the task which will be t'o a successful close Satrrii,'brought 'day by a dozen Memphis youths who comprise the staff at Camp I l(ia Kima, Boy Scout resort at I{ardy, Ark. , I'riday night the last canoe hike will be over, the last Indian game . piayed and the finai banquet will 'be held prepalatory to breaking camp Saturday. Fifty boys are attending the last week's session. 10-i4'eek calnp of 1927 ha:; been the longesb, largesl ancl most successful of the 12 annual encamp- P,alph nhoades Claude Lindsey The ments in every way, itr the cpiniotr of J. E. I?,oberts, scout commissio[- and Iioss Mathews, execritive, -er,Charles Craig, canlp director, is , a veteran at his job, having sel.ved for the past tht'ee yee1.s. He is a Harvard graduate and is in the second year cf the larv schooi. The camp committee of Chickasaw council, which supelvises u.or.k of the camp staff, is composed of Dr. J, L. Jelks, chairman: Di.. J. C. Ayers, Jr., luerrill Schlvartz end' R. G. Iiamsay. TTle tq.o doctors oversee camp sanitation work. Ralph Rhoades is the camp staff. physieians of the . by Gor'nlstr ieadel of the "Big Chief Minnervah,', of Irii quois tlibe, is Bert pouncey, presi- i dent of the all-student body at Central High, 'Joe Dalstrom, eagle scout, served Es calnp property man. Dalstrom rpill receive a medal Friday night for being a member of the 1924 in- ternaticnal Jarnboree troop. COT,LTNS GOES TO DALLAS. J. C" Ayers, Jr. Bert pouncey Ross leave soon to take over the manS. Preston Coliins, Jr., former agement of the Cooper & criffin inanager of Cooper & Griffin, Inc., and lor the last eight years asso- office in Dallas, Tex. B. U, Wilciated uilh this c-obLon cornpany liamson will sueceed him in Memand Williamson, Ingram & Co., wili phis. Indian celebt'aiion al)d similar mess sergeant. Claude Lindsey was book- keeper. Cecil lvray, eagle scout, is as- bistant camp director. pe1'ry Bynum ls chief of the Sioux tribe an*J, C. E E l: ti Me- :l E F1al il rt i I lr [ii* ffi ffi Ery M Camp facilities itrclude 12 stone M lodges, a mess hau, hospital, 'visitors' Iodge and office. STUDENTS T]O T,EAVE. special train carrying WardBelmont stUdent" to Nashville rvil1 t I? over fhe Ieave l\4empl' A N., C. C. and G^.t,. 5 , ir Ayers, Jr., assistant camp medical director'. fessor. ffi ac- Camp food was planned by Jacli Turner, oflicially known as Flutes made of gold, Jade, a ram's horn and glass are included in a coiIection of strument HtsEEE@ffiffi&@HEtsBE&Wffiffi Maurice Butler is camp recreation director, pianning the canoe hikes, tivities. Mathews Joe Dalstrom @E m ffi o fl,-tt {-FqtrF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document rrEruT$ &rum ffiffiffiffi ]$Hffiffiffi $&Tffiffiffi&Y Fs=,rr". Iwelfth Summer Session at $lt ^(in Kinra Best in Every ffi *rr, Leaders Say ffryYr Directing camp activities of 250 to- 300 boys in the course of the i summer is the task which will be ,'brought t'o a successful close Satrrii- 'day by a dozen Memphis youths who comprise the staff at Camp I l(ia Kima, Boy Scout resort at I{ardy, Ark. , I'riday night the last canoe hike will be over, the last Indian game .' bpeia yheedl da npdr etphael aftionrayi tboa nquet will breaking camp Saturday. Fifty boys are attending the last week's session. The 10-i4'eek calnp of 1927 ha:; been the longesb, largesl ancl most successful of the 12 annual encampments in every way, itr the cpiniotr of J. E. I?,oberts, scout commissio[- -e r, and Iioss Mathews, execritive, Charles Craig, canlp director, is a veteran at his job, having sel.ved , for the past tht'ee yee1.s. He is a Harvard graduate and is in the second year cf the larv schooi. The camp committee of Chickasaw council, which supelvises u.or.k of the camp staff, is composed of Dr. J, L. Jelks, chairman: Di.. J. C. Ayers, Jr., luerrill Schlvartz end' R. G. Iiamsay. TTle tq.o doctors oversee camp sanitation work. Ralph Rhoades is the physieians of the camp staff. . by Gorieadel of $ffiffifl$T$ Tffi FffiH"ffi 'nlstr the STUDENTS T]O T,EAVE. A special train carrying Ward- Belmont stUdent" to Nashville rvil1 Ieave l\4empl' t I? over fhe N., C. and C. G^.t,. COT,LTNS GOES TO DALLAS. S. Preston Coliins, Jr., former inanager of Cooper & Griffin, Inc., and lor the last eight years associated uilh this c-obLon cornpany and Williamson, Ingram & Co., wili leave soon to take over the management of the Cooper & criffin office in Dallas, Tex. B. U, Williamson will sueceed him in Memphis. Flutes made of gold, Jade, a ram's horn and glass are included in a coi- Iection of strument fessor. I\,IENIPHIS PEESS.gCIN,I IT TI{EY E0SSED THE BEST CAMP 0F SC0UTS '1..6*,;:.i". ',' J. E. Roberts cordon Sprott Cecil Wray perry'Bynum Chas. Cralg Jack Turner P,alph nhoades Claude Lindsey J. C" Ayers, Jr. Bert pouncey Ross Mathews Joe Dalstrom HtsEEE@ffiffi&@HEtsBE&Wffiffi "Big Chief Minnervah,', of Irii quois tlibe, is Bert pouncey, presii dent of the all-student body at Central High, 'Joe Dalstrom, eagle scout, served Es calnp property man. Dalstrom rpill receive a medal Friday night for being a member of the 1924 internaticnal Jarnboree troop. Maurice Butler is camp recreation director, pianning the canoe hikes, Indian celebt'aiion al)d similar activities. Camp food was planned by Jacli Turner, oflicially known as mess sergeant. Claude Lindsey was bookkeeper. Cecil lvray, eagle scout, is asbistant camp director. pe1'ry Bynum ls chief of the Sioux tribe an*J, C. Ayers, Jr., assistant camp medical director'. Camp facilities itrclude 12 stone 'lvoisditgoerss' , a mess hau, hospital, Iodge and office. ffi ffi Ery M M @E m ffi 00 , 5 i r: PAGE -- ffi E E Me- E F1al [ii* {-FqtrF il ir rt :l l: ti I lr o fl,-tt Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Title A name given to the resource 1927 Press-Scimitar: Scouts to Fold Tents and Come Home Saturday Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1716c91c15505e5d16693ddb6b46c9c8.pdf fb2810669004aa1527acbd5b3d7b7f84 PDF Text Text To Kamp Kia Kima Commission, Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America Memphis, Tennessee. REGISTRATION The capacity at Kamp Kia Kima is lOO · boys per day and in order that you may attend Kia Kima on the day you have decided on, send your application now, as applications are filed in the order received. Fill out the blank on the opposite page and bring it at once to Scout Headquar.ters. You will then be given a card calling for a physical examination. You must pass this physical examination before being admitted to camp. We expect camp to be full all summer, so please get your application in in plenty of time to assure you of a lodge assignment. Scouts must enter and leave Kia K'ima on SaturFrisco Check all baggage to Hardy, Ark. day. train for Hardy leaves the Grand Central Station at 9 :15 on Saturday morning. Each group going to Hardy will he in charge of some older person. I hereby make application for KAMP KIA KIMA &out Rank T roop No. -lluidtriu Ttltph011t No. PartnU Signat11rt Dalt I dnirt lo tnltr camp I will remain ____ weeks. Sroutma11ltr.t or Airsi&lattl Signature - -- I hereby subscribe to all the rules and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America and while at camp I will live up to the Scout Oath and Scout Law. HOOD·MEMPHl5 �Boys-! STANDARD SCOUT CAMP Oertjfieatr to .llwardui Cl-.,ct<..s...w eo...nail B9 the Hood Printing is Good Printing That is why the Kamp Kia Kima Booklet is so attractive this year- ll ntionat Department Qf € ampitl!J. BOY seouos gr Jl<nerum JOO Fifth Jlvettue .• new Y<>rkClity, n.Y. mIJt.s is tn ctrtify t11at tlJi• <!ttrttficatt. <!tlass awar~b tn <!tamp Kia l\ima nf <!LlJickasaw <!Louttcil. mtmt., t11ts 9t4 bay nf iltctmhtr, 192 7 for c.ompliatttt witlJ &tanbarb ittquirtmtnts anb taming 2 7 abllttinnal points for tttms unt rtquirrb for t4t grabt inbirattb. !\, lJas btttt Hood printed it! CIUl5aeS :'.lf.'e...u..1. "B~Hi5h G••"" "O)lpp'""'cl. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document REGISTRATION The capacity at Kamp Kia Kima is lOO · boys per day and in order that you may attend Kia Kima on the day you have decided on, send your application now, as applications are filed in the order received. Fill out the blank on the opposite page and bring it at once to Scout Headquar.ters. You will then be given a card calling for a physical examination. You must pass this physical examination before being admitted to camp. We expect camp to be full all summer, so please get your application in in plenty of time to assure you of a lodge assignment. Scouts must enter and leave Kia K'ima on Saturday. Check all baggage to Hardy, Ark. Frisco train for Hardy leaves the Grand Central Station at 9 :15 on Saturday morning. Each group going to Hardy will he in charge of s ome older person. To Kamp Kia Kima Commission, Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America Memphis, Tennessee. I hereby make application for KAMP KIA KIMA T roop No. &out Rank lluidtriu-- Ttltph011t No. PartnU Signat11rt Dalt I dnirt lo tnltr camp I will remain ____ weeks . Sroutma11ltr.t or Airsi&lattl Signature - - - I hereby subscribe to all the rules and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America and while at camp I will live up to the Scout Oath and Scout Law. HOOD·MEMPHl5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1928 Kia Kima Camper Application Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Application