1 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8803f78fdd0628fb7a070a2643594d1e.pdf 5effb7c52aabe2dae3f918cb4f426f32 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Chickasaw Council Sardis Lake Property Map 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 Map Sardis 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/efc9a101417820607537eeb1b6d822ca.jpg 71fe8a8b026369da18dca6bbd3d5fbb0 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 Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Title A name given to the resource 1910 Photo: Troop 1 Hikers YMCA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource Troop 1 Hikers on Steps of Y in Memphis in July before leaving on 10-day hike Hiking Picture Troop https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4502bc7b76e5c9c24cac66e9563e7313.jpg 9af116886066d8686059100521ddb989 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 16 SEVERAL CITIES RAISE BUDGETS FOR SCOUTING Buffalo's Fourth Campaign Is Significant Success-Two New Executives Are A ppoint ed. FOR four years Buffalo has demonstrated to the country the wisdom of efficient business methods and a live, active local council and scoutmasters' assoEDWARD A. EVERETT Sco11t E.~erntive, Memphis, Te1111. ciation as a means of developing every phase of boy life through the scout program. The Buff a 1 o p u b 1 i c recognized this fact when, on Feb. 16, 17 and 18 they responded generously to an appeal for f u n d s organized by President S a t t e r£ i e 1 d, of the Local Council, Scout Commissioner Rich and Scout Executive Brundage, assisted by a strong group of workers. The amount of the budget was fixed at $10,000 to finance the work one year. As ScouTING goes to press the total amount received is $11,458. Scouting in Buffalo, with over 2,400 men and scouts active, has again demonstrated its work. Efficiency breeds success. Memphis Raises Budget . Memphis, Tennessee, took its place in the scout cities of the South when, under the leadership of Field Commissioner H. M. Butler, the citizens asked for $7,000 to finance the Movement for two years. The campaign's success was realized on February 17, when the chairman announced the desired amount raised. Immediately they invited Edward A. Everett to become Scout Executive. Mr. Everett, who is now at work in Memphis, has had wide experience in boys' work. For some time he was director of boys and young men's work in the High Street Presbyterian Church, of Newark, N. J., and he has had training as a scoutmaster in charge of Troop 1 of Roselle Park, N. J., and Troop 20 of East Orange, N. J., both of which are still in a flourishing condition. On May 1, 1914, Mr. Everett took the position of scout executive of Newark. During the time he held that position the number of troops in Newark increased from thirteen to over fifty. Announcement has been made by the officers of the Kansas City Local Council of the employment of Dr. J. H. Sowerby as Scout Executive. Mr. Sowerby is well known to the scout fraternity on account of his work as F ield Executive in Detroit, Mich., where he was largely instrumental in making the scout services at the National G. A. R. Encampment so effective that they attracted nation-wide attention. Newark Plans $25,000 Campaign Newark, N. J., with over 1,200 scouts registered, will, within the next few months, place itself as one of the leading cities in Scouting throughout the country. A number of representatives of the Newark Local Council, under the leadership of Mr. SCOUTING. B. S. Whitehead and Mr. Don S. Gates, Community Boys' \Vork Secretary, met with Mr. Housman and determined to raise $25,000 to properly finance Scouting for a period of three years. Lewis Buddy, III, will begin work on the Newark campaign on March 6. T. E. Hubby, Secretary of the Waco, Texas, Local Council, and other scout officials of that city are enthusiastic over the prospects before them of raising suitable funds to finance Scouting for a period of two years. The campaign, in charge of H. M. Butler will begin about the middle of March. Where Campaigns Are Now On Special Field Commissioners are at present engaged in the following campaigns: H. L. Eddy, at Davenport, Iowa. $8,000 for two years. W. H. Weisheit, at Oil City, Pa. for three years. H. M. Butler, at Savanah, Ga. for two years. $10,000 $7,000 Lewis Buddy, III, at Wilmington, Del. $10,000 for two years. W. H. York, at Waterhury, Conn. $12,000 for three years. E. C. Bacon, at Battle Cteek, Mich. $6,000 for two years. Atlantic City, N. ]., and Louisville, Kentucky, are at present engaged in securing budgets to provide for the proper financing of the Boy Scout Movement. From the type of Scout work which has been done in these localities, the proper funds should be obtained with little effort. Scouting again proved itself a strong community factor in Lisbon, Ohio, when a committee of two men raised $1,001 to carry on the scout work for one year. The amount asked for was $800. National Field Scout Commissioner, W. J. B. Housman, has visited during the month of February eighteen different cities for the purpose of conferences and lectures. A great demand is being made at National Headquarters for organization work and the Commissioner is desirous of giving as many cities as possible the opportunity of counsel and direction, so that Scouting may be placed upon a businesslike and effective basis. Chicago Raises $25,000 \Vord has been received from Scout Executive L. L. McDonald of Chicago that the campaign for $25,000 to provide a year's budget in that city has met with complete success. The money was raised in a threeday campaign conducted by sixty-five of the younger business men of Chicago. The raising of the Chicago budget will make it possible for the local officials to extend the boy scout work in that city during the coming year. A special effort will be made to reach the boys of the congested West Side sections of the citv. A strong feature of Chicago's work which will be further developed is the week-end camps. These have been connected during the past year both during the summer and winter months. The attendance from May to December, 1915, was 3,500, but this number will be largely increased during the present year. There are now five full time men employed in developing the scout program under the jurisdiction of the Chicago Local Council. Los Angeles Starts Scout Bulletin A scout publication for circulation in southern California has been started by the local council of Los Angeles. The paper is called "Southern California Scout Rodeo." The first number is a four-page pamphlet containing much scout news of interest to Los Angeles and vicinity. A LABOR ENDORSEMENT Toledo Central Labor Union, 314 Cherry Street, Toledo, 0. February 7, 1916. Mr. J. St. Clair Mendenhall, Scout Executive. Dear Sir: I desire t o offer my congratulations upon the good work the hoy scouts of T oledo are doing under your able management and direction. I feel that this organization is doing a service for the boys that merits the appreciation of the general public. It teaches the h oy to live morally and to he of service to his fellows and in that way is helping himself to grow into a better man to the advantage of himself and to the benefit of the community. I wish the Boy Scout Movement every success. Yours respectfully, (Signed) EDWARD P. USHER, President. Big Accident Finds Scouts "Prepared" The ability of Knoxville, Tenn., scouts to act intelligently and promptly in an emergency, was given a severe test recently, when the steps on which 1,300 pupils of the Park City School were standing, collapsed. The children had been massed for the purpose of having a photograph taken, when a portion of the steps gave way. There were numerous injuries of a more or ( less serious nature. By good fortune there were present at the time a number of scouts from troops 2, 4 and 5, who immediately turned their attention to the rescue of the injured and the application of first aid. The efficiency of the work of the scouts is commended in the following letter written by J. R. Lowry, Superintendent of the Park City Schools, to W. P. Toms, Scout Commissioner of the Local Council of Knoxville: "I have your favor of the Sth inst. before me. In reply, beg to say that scouts Fred Chandler. t Hale Thomas, and others rendered signal first aid service on the occasion of our unhappy accideot here last week. I do not see how we could have gotten along without them. It seems providential that we had on hand, at the time, supplies and boy scouts to render this first aid. Too much praise cannot be given the boys for what they did until the doctors arrived. Let us have more boy scouts and more trained for first aid service. God bless the Boy Scout Movement. Long may it live to bless mankind with its beneficent objects. "We shall be' pleased to let you have the school building for a reorganization of the Park City troop. The only thing we ask is that some ar· rangements be made for the proper care of the building when they have their meetings, also for the lights used. I think I can take care of the latter. If there is anything I can do to assist you in your laudable efforts to further the in· terests of the boy scouts, please command me." "FATHER AND SON" BANQUET A successful "Father and Son" banquet was held in Montclair, N. J., on February 11, under the joint auspices of the Boy Scouts and the Y. M. C. A. It was the biggest affair of this kind ever held in that city, so many applications being received that not every one could be accommodated. t Montclair scout officials state that the results of this dinner are already being felt in a warmer spirit of appreciation and cooperation on the part of the parents, and they recommend this fo rm of dinner to the earnest consideration of every local council. 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 1916 Title A name given to the resource 1916 (03/01/1916) Scouting Magazine: Memphis Raises Budget Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 3, Number 21, March 1, 1916, periodical, March 1, 1916; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282791/m1/16/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Edward Everett Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9dd5ec2ed9837c9f308fafc124636759.tif dcec9a8c01d8b7feee3d18b1d73c9e1c 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 Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/15/1916 Title A name given to the resource 1916 (10/15/1916) Scouting Magazine: Signal Tower Erected Before Crowd of Fifteen Thousand Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 4, Number 12, October 15, 1916, periodical, October 15, 1916; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282834/m1/7/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Periodical Picture 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/d73e7fb49a3128a9e1c48a610bb21370.tif 79c8128d89bd1023ac341c2a1e267445 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 Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1916 Photo: Edward A. Everett Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 3, Number 21, March 1, 1916, periodical, March 1, 1916; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282791/m1/16/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Edward Everett Kia Kima Staff Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1ad9bdcab71bba512fd65e9ed9714ff9.pdf 6bbab83db50bdaca6e9648e299982f4e PDF Text Text .I ~-------------M--------'+ WAR for LIBER TY President Wilson's Address to Congress April 3rd, 1917 ��e VERY American c itizen shou ld read carefully and ponder over the president's message to Congress. Q That message should be read in every public and private school in the nation. Q The spirit of the message should be explained to little children . In the message there is a spirit of lofty p atriotism. It is a plea for a war-not a war against a people, but a war against an autocratic dynasty. The president draws the issue squarely between absolutism and democracy. H e raises the ban· ner of democracy, and calls upon all liberty lov· ing people of the world to rally under it. Woodrow Wilson in his message threw the banner of liberty, of equality and of fraternit.11 within the ranks of Caesari sm; and it behooves the lovers of liberty and equality to fight their way through the lines and up to a realization of the ideals that the president enunciates.-Commercial Appeal. The president's message is a great sta t e paper which will rank in history among t he great stat<! papers of which Americans in futur e years will be proud.-Theodore Roos evelt. The president 's message is an ,;~!mirable set · ting forth of t he causes that mnst lead the United States into a d eclaration of war. It :s a g reat historical s tate paper. Its rnstraincll ancl mocleratecl phrases give it w o'l<lerfnl strength. It covers t he entire fi eld upott \Yhicli wr: are now entering. Its approval of nn"ivcrsal M mpulsoi·y service ancl of a close practir.a ! alliance with England, France and R ussia in overcoming Prussia n militarism, show s t he ;ncsidcnt 's <l C'termination that the country when at war shall wage it effectively.-Wm. H owa.nl 'faft. ��President Wilson's Message Deli-vernd to Both Houses qf Congress 1vhiclt He Asked Congress to Declare /lie U. S. in a Stale qf War 1vith Gennany in WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Wilson tonight asked Congress to declare a state of war existing betwceu the U nited States and Ge1·many. While the news of the s ubmarining of the st eamer Aztec-the first A merican armd ship to sail into the war zone-was being told fr om mouth to mouth in t he capitol, t he president, a ppearing before House and Senate in j oiut session, asked Congress to recognize a nd deal with Germany's warfare on America. The prcsicl ent said war with Germany would involve practical co-operation with t he govemments uow at war with Germany, including liberal finan cial credits. The president urged the organization of an army of at least 500,000 men, chosen ''upon the principle of universal liability to service. '' The president made it elear t hat no action was being taken against the Austrian government and the other nations allied with Germany. President Wilson spoke as follows: ''I have called th e Congress into extraordinary session because t here are serious, very serious choices of policy to be made, -and m ade immediately, which it was 11eithc1· right nor constitutionally permissible that I should assume t he responsibility of making. �''On the third of February last I officially laid before you the extraordinary announcement of the imperial German government that on and after the first day of February it was its purpose to put aside all restraints of law or of humanity and use its submarines to sink every vessel that sought to approach either the ports of Great Britain and Ireland or the western coasts of Europe or any of the ports controlled by the enemies of Germany within the Mediterranean. That had seemed to be the object of the German sub marine warfare earlier in the war, but since April of last year the imperial government had somewhat restrained the commanders of its undersea era.ft in conformity with its .promise then given to us that passenger boats should not be sunk and that due warning would be given to all other vessels which its submarines migh~ seek to destroy, when no resistance was offered or escape attempted, and care taken that their crews were given at least a fair chance to save their lives in their open boats. ~'The precautions taken were meager and haphazard enough as was. proved in distressing instance after instance in the progress of the cruel and unmanly business, but a certain degree of restraint was observed. ''The new policy has swept every restriction aside. Vessels of every kind, whatever their flag, their character, their cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruthlessly sent to the bottom without warning and without thought of help or mercy for those on board, the vessels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligerents. Even hospital ships and ships carrying relief to the sorely bereaved and stricken people of Belgium, though the lat.tar were provided with safe �conduct th1·oug h t he proscribed areas by t he German governme nt itself and were distinguis hecl by unmistakable marks of identity, have been sunk with the same i·ecklcss lack of compassio n or of principle. ''I was for a little while unable to b elieve that such things would iu fact b e done by any governme nt t hat had hitherto subscribed to the huma ne practices of civilized nations. Internatio nal law had its origin in t he attempt to set up some law which would he respected and observed upon the seas, where no nation had right of dominion and where lay the free highways of the world. "By painful stage after stage has t ha t law been built up with meager enough results, indeed, after all was accomplis hed that could be accomplis hed, but always with a clear view, a t l east of what the heart and conscience of mankind dem anded. This minimum of right the German governme nt has swept aside under the plea of retaliation and n ecessity and because it Juul no weapons which it could use at sea except those which it is impossible to employ as it is employing them without throwing to the winds all scruples of humanity or of r espect for the understan dings that were supposed to underlie the intercourse of the world. '' I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved, immense and serious as that is, but only of the wanton and wholesale destructio n of the lives of non-comba tants, men, women and children, engaged in pusuits which have always, even in the darkest periods of modern hist ory, been deemed innocent and legitimat e. P roperty can be paid for; the lives of peaceful and innocent people cannot be. The present German submarine warfare against commerce is a warfare against mankind. �"It is a wa.r against all nations . Americ an ships have been sunk, Americ an lives taken, in ways which it has stirred us very deeply to learn of, but th e ships and people of other neutral and fri endly nations have bcon sunk and overwh elmed in t he waters in the same way. There has been no discrim ination . The challen ge is to all mankin d. Each nation must decide for itself how it will meet it. The choice we make for ourselv es must be made with a modera tion of counsel and a t emperateness of judgme nt befittin g our charac ter an1l our motive s as a nation. Vile must put excited feeling away. Our motive s will not be reveng e or t he victori · ous assertio n of the physica l might of the nation, but only the vindica ti on of right, of human rig ht, of which we are only a single champi on. "When I address ed the Congre ss on Feb. 26 last, I though t that it would suffice to asse1·t our neutral rights with arms, our right to use the seas against unlawful interference, our right to keep our people safe against unlawf ul violenc e. But armed neutral ity, it now appears , in imprac ticable . Becaus e submar ines are in effect outlaws, when used as the German submarine s have been used agains t mercha nt shippin g, it is imposs ible to defend ships against t heir attacks as the law of nations has assume d that mercha ntmen would defend themse lves agains t private ers or cruiser s, visibl e craft giving chase upon t he open sea. It is common pruden ce in such circum stance s-grim neces· sity, indeed- to endeav or to destroy them before th ey have ·shown their own intenti on. They must be dea lt with upon sight, if dealt with at all. ''The German govern ment denies the right of neutral s to use arms at all within the areas of the sea which it has proscri bed, even in the defense of rights �oned which no moder n public ist has ever before questi that yed conve is tion intima The their right t o defend . merour on placed have we which s guard t he armed of law chant ships will be treate d as beyon d the pale be . woulcl s pirate as with dealt be to t and subjec such n i best; at h .ll.l'med neutra lity is ineffe ctual enoug sions it i s circum stance s and in the face of such preten produ ce to only likely s i it ; ctual ineffe than worse cer.tain cally practi s i it nt; w hat it was meant to preve of rights he t either ut witho war the into us to draw the effecti v eness of l)cllig erents . a re ' 'Ther e is one choi ce we canno t ma ke, we path of i ncapa ble of makin g: We .will not choose the of 1Jur submi ssion a nd suffer the most sacrecl rights ed. Th e violat or d ignore be to people our and nation ar e no wrong s again st which we now array om·sel ves human of roots ery v the to cut they s; comm on wrong li fe. even ''With a profou nd sense of the solem n and of the and taking am I step the of cter chara cal tragi unhes itatgrave l"C5ponsibili ty which it involv es, but in al clut.y, tution consti my deem I what o t 1ee 1 ing obcclie of course recent the e I advise that t he Congr ess declar g nothin fact n i be to nment gover n Germa t he imper ial of the less than war again st the govem ment and people of belUnite d States ; that it forma lly accep t the status and that ligere nt, which has t hus ·been thrust upon it, ry in it ta.Ice imme diate steps not only to put the count all exert to also ut b se defen of state h g _ a more thorou bring t he its power and emplo y a ll its resour ces to a ncl end gover nment of the Germa n empir e to terms · t he war. e "Wha t this will i nvolve is clear. It will involv action and l counse in ration the utmos t practi cal co-ope �with the govern ments now at war with Germa ny and, as incide nt to that, t he extens ion to these govern ments of th e most liberal financi al credits , in order th a t our resourc es may so far as possib le be adcled to t heirs. It will involv e the organi zation and mobili zation of a ll the materi al resom ees of the countr y to supply th e materi als of war ancl serve tho inciden tal needs of t he countr y i n most abund ant ancl yet t he most econom ica l ancl ·efficie nt way possible. It will involv e t he immcclia tc full equipm ent of t he navy in all respec ts, but pa rticula rly in supply i ng it with th e best means of dealing with the enemy 's subma rines. " It will invol ve the immed iate additio n to the annecl forces of the U nited States al ready provid ed b~· law in case of war at least 500,000 men, w ho should , in my opinio n, be chosen upon th e principle of universal liabili ty to service, a ncl also t he author ization of s ubsequ ent additio nal increm ents of equal force so soon as they may be needed and can be handle d in t raining . It will in vol ve, a lso, of course, the granti ng of adequa te credits to t he govern ment, sustain ed, I hope, so far as they can equita.bly b e sustain ed by the p resent genera t ion, by well-co nceive d taxatio n. " I say sustain ed so far as may be equita ble by taxatio n becaus e it seems to me that it would be most unwise to base the credits which will now be necess ary entirel y on money borrowed. It is our duty, I most respec tfully urge, to protect our people so far as we may agains t t he very serious hardsh ips and evils which would b e likely to arise out of the inflati on which would be produced by vast loans. '' In carryi ng out the measu res by which these things are to be accornplish ecl we should keep con- �I ' I ' stant ly in mind the wisdom of int erfering as lit tle a s possibl e in our own prepara tion and in t he equip me nt of our own military forces wit h the clnty- for it will be a very practic al duty-o f supply ing t he nat i ons already at war with German y with t he materia ls whi11h they can obtain only from us or by our a ssistan ce. They are in t he fi eld, and we should help th em in every way to b e effectiv e t here. " I shall take t he liberty of suggest ing, t hrong h t he several executi ve depa rtment s of t he govern ment, for t he cons ideratio n of your commit tees, measur es fo r the a ccomplishmen t of the several object s I have .mentioned. I hope th at it will be your pleasur e t o d ea l wi t h t hem as having been frame d after very carefu l though t by t he b ranch of tlle govern men t u pon w hich t he respons ibility of conduc ting t he war ancl safcg ua1·ding t ho na tion will most directly f all. ' 'While we do these things, these d eeply mo· ment ous things, let us b e v ery clea r and ma ke ,·cr y clear to all the world what our motive s and our ob· j ect s a rc. My own t houg ht has not been driven from its habitua l and normal course by the u nhappy events of the last two mont hs and I clo not believe tha t the though t of the na tion has b een altered or clouded by them. "I have exactly t he same t hings in mind now t ha t I had in mind when I a ddresse d t he Senate on t he 22d of Januar y last; th e same that I had in mind when I a ddresse d the Cong ress on the 3d of F ebrua ry, an :l on t he 26th of F ebruary. Our object now, a s t hen, is t o vindicate t he p rinciple s of peace and justice i n thr life of t he world a s agains t selfish a nd aut ocratir. power and to set up amongs t t he really f ree and selfgove1·n cd peoples of the worl d such a concert of pm·· �pose a nd of action as will hencefort h i nsure t he ob· sc1·vance of t hose p rinciples. "Neutral ity is no longer feasible or desirable w here the peace of t he world is involved and t he free· clom of its peoples, and t he menace to that peace ancl freed om lies i n t he existence of autocratic governme n ts backed by organized force which is controlled wholly by their will, not by the will of their people. We have seen t he last of neutrality in such circumsta nces. "We a re at the beginn ing of an age in whicla i t wi ll be insisted t hat t he same standards of conduct and of responsibi lity for wrong done shall be obse1·vcd among nations and t heir governme nts t hat arc observed a mong t he i ndividual citizens of civilized states. "We have no quanel with the German people. We have no feeling towa rds t h em b ut one of sympathy a nd friendship . It was not upon their impulse that t heir governme n t acted in ent e ring this war. It was not "·ith their previous knowl edge or approval. '' It was a war determine d upon as wars ~:sed to be determine d upon in the old, unhappy clays when peoples were nowhere consultecl by t heir rulers and wars w ere provok ed and waged i n t he interest of dy· nasties or of little groups of ambitious men who were accust omed to use their fellow men as pawns aid tools. ''Self-gov erned nations do !tot tll t heir neigh hor states with spies or set t11e course of i n t1·iguc to bri ng about some critical posture of ;i!fairs w hich will gh·e t hem au opportuni ty to strik<: :rnd make eonquest. Snch designs can be successfully wor~rnd ouly u nder cover and w here 110 one has the rig!i!: to a sk questions. ''Cun ningly contrived plans rif deecpt•on or ag· g ression, carried, it may be, frorn ;~e neratio n to gen· �eration, can be worked out anrl kept frnm the 1ig11t only within the privacy of cour!s "r behind the carefully guarded confiden~es of a rnaow an'.1 pri vilcg-cd class. They ai·e happily impossi!ilc whore p,1blic opinion commands and insists upon full informat ion conccrnin g all the nation's affairs. ''A steadfast concert for peace can never be maintainecl except by a partnersh ip of democrati c nations. No autocratic governme nt could be trusted to keep faith within or observe its covenants . It must be a league of honor, a partnersh ip of opinion. Intrig ue would eat its vitals away; the plottings of inner circles who eoulcl plan what they would and render account to no one would be a corruption seated at its very heart. Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end and prefer the intdrests of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. ''Does not every American feel that assurance has been added to our hope for the future peace of the world by the wonderfu l and heart ening things that have been happening within the last few weeks in Russia~ Russia was known by those who knew it best. to have been always in fact democrati c at heart, in all the vital habits of her thought, in all the intimate relationsh ips of her people that spoke their natural instinct, their habitual attitude towards life. ''The autocracy that crowned the summit of lier political structure, long as it had stood and t errible as was the reality of its power, was not in fact Ru5sian in origin, character or purpose; and now it has been shaken off and the great, generous Russian peop1c have been added in aJl their naive majesty and migh t to the forces that are fighting for freedom in t he �world, for justice a nd for peace. Herc i s a fit partner fo r a league of honor. " One of the t hings that has served to convince as that the Prus~ian autocracy was not and could never hll ou1· fri end is that from the very outset of the present war it has filled our unsuspecting communities and even onr offices of government with spies a nd set criminal intrigues everywhere afoot against our national unity of council, our peace within and withont, our i ndustries and our commerce. " Indeed, it is now evident t hat its spies were here even before t he war began; and it is, un happily, not a matt er of conjecture, but a fact proved in our courts of justice that t he intrigues which have more than once come perilously near to clisturbing the peace and dislocating t he industries of t he country have been carried on a t t he instigation, with the support and even under the personal direction of official agents of t he imperial government accredited t o the government of t he United Stat es. ' 'Even in checking these things and trying to ext irpate t hem we have sough t to put t he most generous interpret at ion possible upon them because we knew that their sources lay, not in any hostile feeling or purpose of t he German people towards us (who were, no doubt, a s ignorant of t hem as we ourselves were) , but only in the selfish desig ns of a government t hat did what it pleased and told its people n othing. B ut t hey have played their part in serving to convince us at last t hat t hat government enter tains no real friendship for us and means to act against our peace and security at its convenience. That it means to stir up enemies against us a t our very doors, the intercepted note to the German mini ster at Mexico City i s eloquent evidence. �"We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because wc know that in such a government, following such methods, we can never have a friend; and that in the presence of its organized power, always ly· ing in wait to accomplish we know not what purpose, there can be no assured security for the democratic governments of the world. "We are now about to accept gauge of battle ·wit h this natural foe to liberty and shall, if necessary, spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify its pretensions and its power. We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of f alse pretense about t hem, to fight thus for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples, the German people included; for the rights of nations, great and small, and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life a nd of obedienc~. The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planned upon the trusted foundations of political liberty. ''We have no selfish ends to serve. W c desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities !or ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of t he champions of the rights of mankind. We shall b e satisfied when those rights have been as secure as the faith and the freedom of the nations can make them. "Just because we fight without ranc9r and without selfish objects, seeking nothing for our selves but what we shall wish to share with all free peoples, we shall, I feel confident, conduct our operations as belligerents without passion and ourselves observe with punctilio the principles of right and of fa.ir play we profess to l)e fighting for. 11 I have said nothing of t he governments allied with the imperial government of Germany because �they have not made war upon us or challenge d us to defend our rights and our honor. The A ustro·Hun · garian governme nt has, indeed, avowed its unqualifie d indorseme nt and acceptanc e of the reckless and law· less submarine warfare adopted now without disguise by the imperial German governme nt, it has therefore not been possible for this governme nt to receive Count Tarnowsk i, the ambassad or· recently accredited to this governme nt by the imperial and royal government of A.ustro-H ungary; but that governme nt has not actually engaged in warfare against citizens of the U nited States on the seas, and I take the liberty, for the present at least, of postponin g a discussion of our relations with the authoritie s at Vienna. We enter this war only where we are clearly forced into it because there are no other means of defending 01ir rights. ''It will be all the easier for us to conduct our· selves a.s belligeren ts in a high spirit of right and fairness because we act without animus, not in enmity toward a people or with the desire to bring a ny injury or disadvant age upon them, but only in armed opposition to an irresponsi ble governme nt which has t hrown aside .all considerat ions of humanity a ncl of right and is running a.muck. "We are, let me say a.gain, the sincere friends of the German people and shall desire nothing so much as the early re-establis hment of intimate relations of mutual advantage between us, however hard it may be for them, for the time being, to believe t hat this is spoken from our hearts. "We have borne with their present governme nt t hrou gh all these bitter months because of that friend- �ship-exer cising a patience and forbearance which would otherwise have been i mpossible. We shall, happily, still have a n opportunity to prove t hat fr iend- . ship in our daily a ttitude and actions towards t he millions of men and women of German birth and native sympathy who live amongst us and share our life, and we shall b e proud to prove it towards all who are i n fact loyal to t heir neighbor s and to the government i n the hour of test. They are, most of them, as true and loyal Ame ricans as if they had never k nown a ny other fea lty or allegiance. 'rhey will be prompt to stand with us in rebuki ng ancl restraining the few who ma~' be of a differen t mind and purpose. " If there should be disloyalt.v, it w ill be dealt with with a firm hand of stem repression; but if it lifts its head at all i t will lift it only here and there and without countena nce except from a lawless and malignant few. "It is a distressing and oppressive dut~·, gentle· men of t bc Congress, wh ic h I have performed in th us addressing you. There are, it may be, many months of fie ry t rial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful t hing to lead this g reat peaceful people in to war, i nto t he most terrible and disast rous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But th<' right is mor e precious than peace and we shall fight for th e t hings wh ich we 11avc always car riecl nearest our hearts- for democracy, for the r ight of t hose who submit t o authority to have a voice in their own governments, for t he rights and li berties of small nations, fo r a universal clomi nion of righ t by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace a nd safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. �''To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other.'' ��·-------------·----+ + I II 'P rinted and Sold Under the Auspices of Chickasaw Council for Benefit of Boy Scout Organization ~RMPHIS, TENNESSKE DIXOH·PAUL PRIHTJHG CO ., MEMPHIS � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 ~-------------M--------'+ WAR for LIBERTY President Wilson's Address to Congress April 3rd, 1917 e VERY American c itizen s hou ld r ead carefully and ponder over the president's message to Congress. Q That message should be read in every public a nd private school in the nation. Q The spirit of the message should be explain ed t o little children . In the message there is a spirit of lofty p a triotism. It is a pl ea for a war-not a war against a people, but a war against an autocratic d ynasty. The president draws the issue squarely between absolutism and democracy. H e raises the ban· ner of democracy, and calls upon all liberty lov· ing people of the world to rally under it. Woodrow Wilson in his message threw the banner of liberty, of equality and of fraternit.11 within the ranks of Caesari sm; and it behoove s the lovers of liberty and equality to fight their way through the lines and up to a realization of the ideal s that the president enunciates.-Commercial Appeal. The president's message is a great s t a t e paper which will rank in history among t h e great stat<! papers of which Americans in futur e years will be proud.-The odore Roos evel t. The preside nt 's me ssage is an ,;~!mirable s e t · ti ng forth of t h e causes that mnst l e ad the Unite d States into a d eclaration of war. It :s a g reat historical state pape r. Its rnstrain c ll ancl mocleratecl phrases give it w o'l<lerfnl stre ngth. It covers t h e entire fi eld upott \Yhicli wr: are now entering. Its approval of nn"iv c rsal M mpulsoi·y service an cl of a close pra c tir.a ! alliance with England, Fra n ce and R ussia in ove rcoming Prussi a n milita ris m , s how s t he ;ncsidcnt 's <l C'termination that the country whe n at war s hall wag e i t e ff ectively .-Wm. H owa.nl 'faft. President Wilson's Message D eli-vernd to Both Houses qf Congress in 1vhiclt He Asked Congress to Declare /lie U. S. in a Stale qf War 1vith Ge nnany WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Wilson tonight asked Congress to de clare a state of war existi ng betwceu the U nited States and Ge1·many. While the news of the s ubmarining of the st eamer Azt ec-the first American armd s hip to sail into the war zo n e-was b eing told from mouth to mouth in t he capitol , t he president, a ppearing before House and Senate in j oiut session, ask ed Congress to recognize a nd deal with Ge rmany's warfare on Ameri ca. The prcsicl ent said war with Germany would involve practical co-ope ration with t he gove mments uow at war with Germany, including libe ra l finan cial credits. The president urged the organizati on of an army of at l east 500,000 m en, ch osen ''upon the principle of universal lia b ility to ser vice. '' The president made it elear t hat no action was being taken against the Austrian government and the other nations a llied with Germany . Pres ident W ilso n spoke as follows: ''I have called the Congress into extraordinary session because t h ere are serious, very serious choices of policy to b e made, -and m ade immediatel y, which it was 11eith c1· right nor constitutionally permissible that I s hould assume t he responsibility of makin g. ''On the third of February last I officially laid before you the extraordinary announcement of the imperial German government that on and after the first day of February it was its purpose to put aside all restraints of law or of humanity and use its submarines to sink every vessel that sought to approach either the ports of Great Britain and Ireland or the western coasts of Europe or any of the ports controlled by the enemies of Germany within the Mediterranean. That had seemed to be the object of the German sub marine warfare earlier in the war, but since April of last year the imperial government had somewhat restrained the commanders of its undersea era.ft in conformity with its .promise then given to us that passenger boats should not be sunk and that due warning would be given to all other vessels which its submarines migh~ seek to destroy, when no resistance was offered or escape attempted, and care taken that their crews were given at least a fair chance to save their lives in their open boats. ~'The precautions taken were meager and haphazard enough as was. proved in distressing instance after instance in the progress of the cruel and unmanly business, but a certain degree of restraint was observed. ''The new policy has swept every restriction aside. Vessels of every kind, whatever their flag, their character, their cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruthlessly sent to the bottom without warning and without thought of help or mercy for those on board, the vessels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligerents. Even hospital ships and ships carrying relief to the sorely bereaved and stricken people of Belgium, though the lat.tar were provided with safe conduct th1·ough t he proscribed areas by t he German government itself and were distinguishecl by unmistakable marks of identity, have b een sunk with the same i·eckl css lack of compassion or of principle. ''I w as for a little while unable to b elieve that such things would iu fact b e don e by a ny government t hat h ad hitherto sub scribed to the huma n e practices of civilized nations. International law had its origin in t he attempt to set up some law which would he r espected and observed upon the seas, where no nation had right of domin ion and where l ay the free highways of the world. "By painful stage after stage h as t ha t law been built up with meager enough results, indeed, after all was accomplished that could be accomplished, but a lw ays with a cl ear view, a t l east of what the heart and conscience of mankind d em anded. This minimum of right the Germa n government h as swept aside under the plea of retaliation and n ecessity a nd because it Juul no w eapons which it could use at sea except those which it is impossible to empl oy as it is employing them without throwing to the w inds a ll scruples of humanity or of r espect for the understandings that w ere supposed to underlie the intercourse of the world. ''I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved, immense and serious as that is, but only of the wanton and wholesale destruction of the lives of non-combatants, men, women and children, engaged in pus uits which have always, even in the darkest periods of modern h ist ory, b een deemed innocent and legitimat e. P r operty can b e paid for; the lives of peaceful and innocent people cannot b e. The present German submarine warfare against commerce is a warfare against mankind. "It is a wa.r against all nations. American ships have been sunk, American lives taken, in ways which it has stirred us very deeply to learn of, but the ships and people of other neutral and fri endly nations have b co n sunk and overwhelm ed in t he waters in the same way. There has been no discrimination. The challenge is to all mankind. Each nation must dec ide for itself how it will meet it. The choice we make for ourselves must be made with a moderation of counsel and a t emperateness of judgment befitting our character an1l our motives as a nation. Vile must put excited feeling away. Our motives will not be revenge or t he victori· ous assertion of the physical might of the nation, but only the vindicati on of right, of human rig ht, of which we are only a single champion. "When I addressed the Congress on Feb. 26 last, I thought that it would suffice to asse1·t our neutral rights with arms, our right to use the seas against unl awful interfer ence, our right to keep our people safe against unlawful v i olence. But armed neutrality, it now appears, in impracticable. Because submarines are in effect outlaws, when used as the German submarin es have b ee n used against merchant shipping, it is impossible to defend ships against t h eir attacks as the law of nations has assumed that merchantmen would d efend themselves against privateers or cruisers, visible craft giving chase upon t he open sea. It is common prudence in such circumstances-grim neces· sity, indeed- to endeavor to destroy t he m before they have ·shown their own intention. They must be dea l t with upon sight, if dealt with at all. ''The German government denies the right of neutrals to use arms at all within the areas of the sea which it has proscribed, even in the defense of righ ts which no modern publicist has ever before questioned their right t o defend. The intimation is conveyed that t h e armed guards which we have placed on our merchant ships will be treated as beyond the pale of law and s ubject to be dealt with as pirates woulcl be . .ll.l'me d neutrality is ineffectual enough at best; i n such c ircumstances and in the face of such pretensions it i s worse than ineffectual ; it i s likely only to produce what it was m eant to prevent; it i s practically cer.tain to draw us into the war without either t he rights of the effectiv e n ess of l)cllige rents. ' 'There is one choi ce we cannot ma ke, we a r e i ncapable of making: We .will not choose the path of s ubmission a nd suffer the most sacrecl rights of 1Jur nati on and our people to be ignored or violat e d. Th e wrongs against which we now array om·selves a r e no common wrongs; they cut to the v ery roots of human li fe. ''With a profound sense of the solemn and even tragi cal character of the step I am taking and of the grave l"C5ponsi bility which it involves , but in unhesitating obcclie11ee t o what I deem my con stitutional clut.y, I advise that the Cong ress decl are the r ecent cour se of t he imperial German government to be i n fact nothing less than war against the govemment and people of the United States; that it formally accept the status of bel ligerent, which has t hus ·been thrust upon it, a nd that it ta.Ice immediate steps not only to put the country in a more thorou_gh state of defense b ut a lso to exert all its power and employ a ll its resources to bring t h e government of the German empire to terms a ncl end t he war. · "What this will i nvolve is clear. It will involve the utmost practical co-operation in counsel and action with the governments now at war with Germany and, a s inc ident to that, t he extension to these governments of the most liberal financial credits, in order tha t our resources may so far as possible be adcled to t heir s. It will involve the organization and mobilization of a ll the material r esom ees of the cou ntry to supply th e materials of war ancl ser ve tho inciden tal needs of t he country i n most abundant ancl yet t he m ost eco nom ica l ancl ·efficien t way possible. It will involve t he immcclia tc full equipment of t he navy in all r espects, but partic ularly i n supplyi ng i t with th e bes t means of dealing with the en emy 's submarines. " It will involve the immedia te addition to the anne cl forces of the U nited States al ready prov ided b~· law in case of war at least 500,000 men, w ho s h ould, in my opinion, be ch osen upon th e prin cipl e of universal liability to servi ce, a ncl also t he authorization of s ubsequent additional i ncrements of e qual force so soon as they may be n eeded and can b e handled in t r aining. It will in vol ve, a lso, of cour se, the granting of adequate credits to t he government, sustained, I hop e, so far as they can equita.bly b e sustained by the p resent generat ion, by well-co n ceived taxation. " I say sustained so far as may be equitable by taxation because it seems to me that it would be most unwise to base the credits which will now be n ecessary entirely on money borrowed . It is our duty, I mo st resp ec tfully urge, to protect our people so far as we may against t he very serious ha rds hips and evils whic h would b e likely to arise out of the inflation which would be produced by vast loans. '' In carrying out the measures by which these things are to be accornpli sh ecl we should keep conI ' I ' stant ly in mind the wisdom of i nte rfer i ng as lit tle a s p ossible i n our own preparation and in t he equip me nt of our own military forc es wit h the clnty- for it will b e a very practical duty-of su pply ing t he na t i ons already at war with German y w i th t he materials whi11 h they c an obtain only from us or by ou r a ssistan ce . T h ey are in t h e fi eld, and we shoul d h elp them in every way to b e effectiv e t h ere. " I shall take t he l ibert y of suggesting, t hrong h t he severa l executive depa rtments of t he governme nt, for t he cons ideration of your comm ittees, m easures for the a ccomp li s hment of the several object s I have .mention ed. I h op e that it will be your p l easure t o d ea l wi t h t hem as having been framed after very careful thoug ht by t he b ranch of tlle gov ernmen t u pon w hich t h e r esponsibi lity of conduc ting t he war ancl safcg ua 1·ding t ho n a tion will most di rectly f all. ' 'While w e do these things, these deeply mo· m e n t ou s things, le t us b e v ery clea r and ma k e , ·cry clear to all the world what our motives an d our ob· j e ct s a rc. My own t houg ht has n ot been driven from its h a bitual and normal c ourse by the u nhappy events of the l ast two mon t hs and I clo not believe tha t the thought of the n a tion has b ee n altered or clouded by them. "I have exactly t h e same things in mind now t ha t I had in min d when I a ddressed t h e Senate on t he 22d of Janua ry last; th e same that I had in mind whe n I a ddressed the Cong ress on the 3d of F ebrua ry , an:l on t h e 26th of F ebruary. Our object now, a s then , is t o vindicate t he p rinciples of pea ce and justi ce i n thr life of t h e world as against se lfi s h a nd aut ocratir. power and to set up a m ongst t h e really f r ee and self gove1 ·n cd peo ples of the wor l d s uch a concer t of pm·· pose a n d of action as will henceforth i nsure t he ob· sc1·va n ce of t hose p rinci ples. "Neutrality is no longer feasible or desirable where the peace of t h e world is invol ved and t he free· clom of its peopl es, a nd t h e menace to that peace ancl freedom lies i n t he existence of autocratic governmen ts backed by organized force which is controlled w holly by their will, n ot by the w ill of their people. We have seen t h e l ast of neutrality in such circu mstances. "We a re at the beginning of an age in whicla i t will be insisted t hat t he sam e standards of conduct and of respons ibility for wrong done shall be obse1·vcd among nations a n d t heir governments t hat arc observed a mo n g t he i ndividual citizens of civilized states. "We have n o q uanel with the German people. We have n o feeling towards t h em b ut on e of sympathy a nd friendship. It was not upon thei r impulse that t heir governme n t acted i n ente ring this war. It was not "·ith their previous knowl edge or approval. '' It was a war d etermined upon as wars ~:sed to b e determined upon i n the old, un happy clays w hen peoples were nowhere consul tecl by t h eir rulers and wars w ere provok ed and waged i n t he interest of dy· nasties or of little groups of ambi tious men who were accust omed to use their fellow men as pawns aid tools. ''Self-governed nations do !tot tll t heir neigh hor states with spies or set t11e course of i nt1·iguc to bri ng about so me critical posture of ;i!fairs w hich will gh·e t hem au opportunity to strik <: :rnd make eonq uest. Snch designs can be successfull y wor~rnd ouly u nder cove r a n d where 110 one h as the rig!i!: to a s k question s . ''Cunningly contrived plan s rif deecpt•on or ag· g r ession, carried , it may be, frorn ;~e neration to gen· eration, can be worked out anrl kept frnm the 1ig11t only within the privacy of cour!s "r behind the carefully guarded confiden~es of a rnaow an'.1 pri vilcg-cd class. They ai·e happily impossi!ilc whore p,1blic opinion commands and insists upon full info rmat ion conccrnin g all the nation's affairs. ''A steadfast co ncert for peace can never be maintainecl except by a partnership of de moc ratic n ations. No autocratic government co ul d b e trusted to keep faith within or observe its covenants. It must be a league of honor, a partnership of opi nion. Intrig ue wo uld eat its vitals away; the plottings of inner circles who eoulcl plan what they wo uld and render account to no one would be a co rruption seated at its very h eart. Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a co mmon end and prefer the intdrests of m ankind to any narrow interest of their own. ''Does n ot every American feel that assurance has been added to our hope for the future peace of the world by the wonderful and h eart ening things that have been happening within the l ast few weeks in Russia~ Russia was known by those who knew it best. to have been always in fact democratic at heart, in all the vital habits of her thought, in all the intimate relationships of h er p eopl e that spoke their n atural instinct, their habitual attitude towards life. ''The autocracy that crowned the summit of li e r political structure, long as it had stood and t errib le as was the reality of its power, was not in fact Ru5- sian in origin, ch aracter or purpose; and now it has been shaken off and the great, generous Russian p eop1c have been added in aJl their naive majesty and might to the forces that are fighting for freedom in t he world, for justi ce a nd for peace. Herc is a fit partner fo r a league of honor. " One of th e t hings that has served to convince as that the Prus~ian autocracy was not and could never h ll ou1· fri end is that from the very outset of the present war it has filled our unsuspecting communities and even onr offices of governm ent with spies a nd set c riminal intrigues e verywhere afoot against our national unity of council, our peace within and withont, our i ndustr ies and our commerce. " Indeed, i t i s now evident t hat its spies we re here even before t h e war began; and it is, un happily, n ot a matt er of conjecture, but a fact proved in our courts of justice that t h e intr igues which have more than once come perilously near to clisturbing th e peace and disl ocating t h e industries of the country h ave been carried on a t t h e instigation, with the support and even u n der the personal dir ectio n of official agen ts of t he imperial g overnment accredit ed t o the government of t he United Stat es. ' 'Even in ch ecking the s e things and trying to ext irpate t hem we have sough t to p ut t he most generous interpret a t ion possi ble upon them because we knew that their sour ces lay, not in any hostile feeling or p u rpose of t he German p eople towards us (who were, no doubt, a s ign or ant of t hem as we ourselves wer e) , but on ly in the selfi sh desig ns of a governme nt t h at did w h at it pleased and told its people n othing . B u t t h ey have played their part in ser vin g to c onvince us at last t hat t hat go v er nme nt en ter tains no real frien dship for us and means to act against our peace and securi ty at its convenience. T hat i t m eans to stir up enemies against u s a t ou r very d oors, the intercepted note to the Germ a n mini ster at Mexic o City i s eloquent evidence. "We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because wc know that in such a government, following such methods, we can never have a friend; and that in the presence of its organized power, always ly· ing in wait to accomplish we know not what purpose, there can be no assured security for the democratic governments of the world. "We are now about to accept gauge of battle ·with this natural foe to liberty and shall, if necessary, spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify its pretensions and its power. We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of f alse pretense about them, to fight thus for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples, the German people included; for the rights of nations, great and small, and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life and of obedienc~. The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planned upon the trusted foundations of political liberty. ''We have no selfish ends to serve. W c desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities !or ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. We shall be satisfied when those rights have been as secure as the faith and the freedom of the nations can make them. "Just because we fight without ranc9r and without selfish objects, seeking nothing for our selves but what we shall wish to share with all free peoples, we shall, I feel confident, conduct our operations as belligerents without passion and ourselves observe with punctilio the principles of right and of fa.ir play we profess to l)e fighting for. 11 I have said nothing of t he governments allied with the imperial government of Germany because they have not made war upon us or challenged us to defend our rights and o ur honor. The A ustro·Hun· garian government has, indeed, avowed its unqualified indorsement and acceptance of the reckless and law· less submarine warfare adopted now without disguise by the imperial German government, it has therefore not been possibl e for this government to receive Count Tarnowski, the ambassador· recently accredited to this government by the imperial and royal government of A.ustro-Hungary; but that government has not actually engaged in warfare against citizens of the U nited States on the seas, and I take the liberty, for the present at least, of postponing a discussion of our relations with the authorities at Vienna. We enter this war only where we are clearly forced into it because there are no other means of defending 01ir rights. ''It will be a ll the easier for us to conduct our· selves a.s belligerents in a high spirit of right and fairness because we act without animus, not in enmity toward a people or with the desire to bring a n y injury or disadvantage upon them, but only in armed opposition to an irresponsible government which has t hrown aside . all considerations of huma nity a ncl of right and is running a.muck. "We are, let me say a.gain, the s incere friends of the German people and shall desire nothing so mu c h as the early re-establishment of intimate relations of mutual advantage between us, however hard it may be for them, for the time being, to believe t h at this is spoken from our hearts. "We have borne with their present government t hrou gh all these bitter months because of that friendship- ex er cising a pati ence and forbeara nce which would oth erwise h ave been i m possible. We shall, h app ily, still have a n opp ortunity to prove t hat fr iend- . ship i n our daily a tti tud e and actions towards t he millions of men and women of German birth and n ative sympathy who live amongst us and share o ur life, and w e shall b e proud to prove it towards all who are i n fact loyal to t h eir neighbor s and to the government i n the hour of test. T hey are, m ost of them, as true and loyal Ame rica ns as if they had never known a ny other fea l ty or a llegiance. 'rhey will be prompt to stand with us in rebuki ng ancl restraining the few who ma~' be of a d i fferent m i n d and purpose. " If there sh ould be disloyalt.v, it w ill be dealt with with a fir m h and of stem repression; but if it lifts its h ead at all i t will lift it only her e and there and with out cou ntena n ce except from a lawless and malignant few. "It is a distressing and oppressive dut~·, ge ntle · men of t bc Congress, wh ic h I have perfo rmed in thus addressing you. T here are, it may be, many months of fie ry t r ial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful t hing to lead this g r eat peaceful people i n to war , i nto t he most terrible and disast rous of all wars, civilization itself seem ing to b e in the balance. But th<' righ t is mor e precious than peace and we shall fight for the t hings wh ich we 11avc always car ri ecl nearest our hear ts- for democracy, for the r igh t of t hose who submit t o auth ority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and li berties of small nations, fo r a uni ver sal clomi nion of righ t by such a co ncert of free peoples as shall bring peace a nd safety to all n ation s a n d m ake the world itself at last free. ''To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend h er blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other.'' ·-------------·----+ + I I I 'Printed and Sold Under the Auspices of Chickasaw Council for Benefit of Boy Scout Organization ~RMPHIS, TENNESSKE DIXOH·PAUL PRIHTJHG CO ., MEMPHIS 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 1917 Chickasaw Council War for Liberty Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917 Citizenship U.S. President World War I https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2dd19e6eb21e0037437d7a930fc7a87e.png 03285b711eed77bedeaf2a6a9a24888a https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7201c42c31cf6994f306e5e76c8cd648.png fb2424c2974096dae0c2de459100cbe5 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. 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 1917 Photos: Boy Scouts Have Fine Outing at Kamp Kiakima, in Arkansas Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Commercial Appeal Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant August 23, 1917 Cabin Flag Kia Kima Picture Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f2b84061c179061eefbee01aba3e5e8e.pdf 79e526b358fd22edf3f588d5ba061fa5 PDF Text Text AKIDAY, OCTOSBH fHB NEWS SCIMITAR S, "MKRi'HANT" TAIl.OKIXC "SMART READT-TO WEAR 11 " Quality Clothes L ss 4 ready-for-servic- e. Exclusive distributors for Burberry's Overcoats. London models London fabrics London colorings London tailoring. Forewarned, we provided extra well we have never had such a comprehensive stock. Fashionable Clothes Builders Ave. ;just a few stf.ps of TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ommissioner Alfred D Mason ip not I only a leader in Hunda) school maitsra, II hut proved conclusively Timraday night that lie la a iJetecuve of no mean aiumy. i While en route liDin a meeting of the school Mnnteafle assembly Sunday auraday he suapoctsd a partv i men and women aboard the train were bringing heavy g:ii of liquor to Memphis. By shrewd work he put the police next. wlih the result the man ami wo women were nrested on charges oi mlating the liquor law and two heavy uUoases of liquor are now in posaVmioii of the police. were Those arrestee sioyti roien. 3;o South Main street, anil huggit. ui ner. ci radv Hui Kesn and .miss 13H South Follilli The three accused pel sons gy" bond be tore Justice rreu Broens In the suni 01 saw earn 10 appear for preliminary trial. They were also required to make cash bonds at police station. Here is how commissioner atason fecied the capture. m a on nam 1:4.. He left Nashville the At Hollow t'.ock June- for lfamnhia. tlori three women and a man boarded t lie train willi Mason said he grips ever suspected anything wnen ruey boarded the train, although he recognised one of the women as a Memphis woma n Befoie Lenox station was reached, Mr. Mason said one of the women appeared to be 111 and he offered her some aromatic spirits of ammonia, which she ented. Thsv told hint they were gel ting off at l.enox station and had telegraphed ahead for someone to meet them: that thoy had been on a trip tobut reKentucky in an automobile, iiriied bv tail on account of the bad condition of the roads, they declared. When l.enox was reaoacd commis sioner Mason assisted them In getting their grips off the train, grabbing one of the heaviest gripe he had ever lifted, lie grew suspicious. The lour leu the tram at l.enox ami Commissioner Mason proceeded to the As soon an he got he Union depot. here he called up the police station and the police got busy. W hen t hev real bed l.enox one oi uie women and seven of the nine grips had but the thrts with the. disappeared, remaining grips were nauieo to For today there is a wider gulf between CHEAP goods and high-clagoods than ever before. The LAST few dollars you pay for a garment buy more in value than do the first few because they purchase the difference between "cheap" and "fine." Ghiilfoyle clothes are built with that in mind they give the utmost in looks, fit and or wear whether tailored-to-orde- r Madison NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU FTS HEAVY GRIP THEN GALLS POLICE These are days when quality merchandise i worthy of its hire. 145-14- 7 OBLIGINGLY skco.nd- - PAGE THREE. GREAT ECONOMY OPPORTUNITY Our Buyer Took Advantage of A Break In Market Values Purchase Made! The Goods Sent hy Fast Express! It Means a Material Saving for You A Special Duo in temporary causes there was recently a decided break in the r. market of ladies' Manufacturers wanted to unload much of their stocks on hand. Our buyer, whose headquarters are in New York, was on the job. lie made several large purchases. The poods have been received. We are passing the saving on to our customers. ready-to-wea- Coats Suits Dresses IN A SPECIAL SALES EVENT FOUR GREAT GROUPS OF NEWEST DRESSES Iiultulfil iii tlic wonderful shipment received arc unquestionably some of the most tailored dresses it lias been our pleasure to see this season, livery idea i embodied in the lines and finish of these garments the materials clserges, velveteens, satins, serge and satin combinations and the new wool For convenient choosing in lour groups at - itltNillv out.-. headquarters. Commissioner Mason said that when the train milled awav from l.enox he heard the porter yell "Bone dry! I don't see how they can bring so much of that stuff here and the city officials knowommlSsloner Manothing about H. said he turned to the negro and replied: Here a one city official that does Know it." last-minu- te $14.85-$17.8M19.85- -$24.85 Splendid Fall Coats at Extremely Low Prices KEEP BOY BUSY Two Marvelous Groups $4 .85 Here are valtiPR you should not miss- - style every angle color combluations most highly approved, made of velours, kerseys and velour de laints, at ;rices unbelievable under existing circumstances. Kvery coat a model o; style every sf Itch a work of art. Suits Moderately Priced $4 If you liavn hepn r!''fi"il 1" tho past In our Suit offerings, yon will be. limply dollglitrd with these conception, wonderfully tailored. In spriteH, velours, poplins, twills broadcloths, and polret novelty weaves, and Iho price will Increase yo'ir desire to purchaie. Two marvelous proupB nt in bioud-cloth- URGES HARRIS IN ADDRESS TO SCOUTS $1Q .85$ 24 Oulv (he busy boy is good boy. Juvenile crime ifcon the increase 1 here Is a spirit of recklessness In the air, engendered hy the conditions oi war. that is menacing unless controlled. Keep the bov busv at something lie wants ton?" to do and lie will keep out of mischief, These are some of the points emBoy phasized bv Stanley A. Harris, for the Southern Scout commissioner district, with headiii..rters In Memphis, who was the guest oi honor ai a uoy the at Bcout organization luncheon Chamber of Commerce Friday. ( oninnssiotier Harris urged tnsu nusi-neH- S 88 S.MAIN ST. men and all men Interested in the conservation of bov power and the makIdle out bark useful of boys boys ing of up the scout movement, lie told of the manv things the scouts have done to aid the nation since the outbreak of war and quoted the Indorsements of Pres'dent Wilson and Secretary ,M' .....P.. r1, of the efficient work performed !!. .' ti ::.!' kowur a by the hoys. i lo effort He declared that every he put forth lo make the Hoy Scout HOUSTON'S BODY IS district organization of the Southern one of the strongest In the country, SENT TO BATESVILLE of the manliand urged for llic sake ness, the moral cleanliness and the The liodv (if 11. P. Houston, til years of the citizen of tomor merchant of Butesvllle, old. prominent row, the business men of Memphis aid to Ms home Mis., was forwarded the work in every possible manner. bv J, W. Norrls & Co., morning Scout Muster Crowe and Milton R undsrtakci'H. and service", and interment accomHose told briefly of the work tie made in Halcsville Houston died at will the camp plished at the Boy Scout Baptist Memorial hospital. and nt He Hardy. Ark., during the summer, whs hrougnt to .Mempnis Bolinn Smith, chairman of the Boy n. serious operation in Ratesville. a coScout committee in Memphis, urged week ago. 111! IS survived ny nis wue, and willi Commissioner Harris operation Mrs. Yilue a, Houston, and two sons. i his aids. Hugh and tjranan nousion, or Commissioner Harris has Jurisdiction over th. entire Southern district, which includes Tennessee. Missouri, Kansas, "POLICY" COSTS $25. Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama. Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky, rhsfffed with writing "policy,'" an oM North Carolina and South Carolina. game, ortginatlns; allflged swindling mhhiuh. VoarN ago ai me oiue 'ku Auction avenu and North Third street, NEGRESS' REFERENCES .117 ITeale avenue, Walter Ci Mclonald, 1:: an unrwnrancA In t'ltv fnf( to nut and PRODUCE "BACK FIRE" court his forfeit of $25 was yriday declared. The effort of Eva Robertson, negresa. to vindicate herself in the eyes of Police Judge U T. Kilzhugh Friday morning got her into deeper water than she anticipated. References which she furnished the judge to prove that she was continually empioyeii proved a boomerang. She was arrested by Patrolmen and Thoma on a disorderly conA (.'hum of hers, who duct charge. boasted she would not work for less than S'i per day, is drawing down (n cents per day at the workhouse after being fined Thursday. After court Judge Kilzhugh telephoned the family whom Kva said she was working for. "We have a Mnrv Jones, but no Hva said the Robertson, working for US, voice. "I understand she goes hy both names find is no good whatever. im"Good night," said the judge, as ho hung up the receiver. "That $10 fine orsticks. a. Her Gr&ttdina Used Sag'eTea To Darken Her Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of, Sage Tea and Sulphur. AVhen-eve- r her hair took on that dull, faded tiila simple or streaked appearance, mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Com"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur of pound." e you will get a large bottle the this recipe, Improved by addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Tliis simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A n downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darken? so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. Vou simply dampen a'cotnb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking oils strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful This preparation is a delightful toilet not Intended for the requisite. It is or cure, mitigation prevention of dis ease. Nuga-Ton- e TjfNuia-Tone- P 1. rtlmoUtM y rA I HI H'litlihlni t4 rltal pow. i nluUt bloat), i B R it 'ittff nr nil vwmWnaUon f Ni Tank for Woman. Owomms SaMownssi, a Haalthy Color In tot Chatka, a Sparttlt In t.is Eyas! Overwork and worry, ths Away with the blues! Away with and achee. huitte and buttle and cam of nervousnees, pains life, have proved too ftreat a Here's relief Use NUCA-TON- i. Is are NUr.A'TONK broken the and you burden, down, worn out, suffer from Vltaller and Health-buildenervous spoils, headaches, de- It s great for Indigestion, Con spondency; ftet up In the morn-hii- t stlpatlon, sluggish Liver, Laasl It feeling about as tired as tude. Headuchee. Neuralala. when you go to bed; feel as bulkls up the nerves, stimulates a could and blood draft healthy hardly you appetite though one foot after the other. circulation. People afflicted Don't you ee you with Malarial troubles will find a a It flood tonic? valuable treatment. need Ths firut ) J ly DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT Is bound to do what we claim, or It c con you nntblnO. One bottle of M tains ninety (90) tr.blets. one month's supply; coats only one (51.00) dollar. Vou take Nll(;A-TONtwenty (JO) days and If you are not pleased with the benefits you get. take the remainder of the package to the druggiai and set your dollar hack. M is put up in a convenient package. It's Sllgar-CDat- td i pleasant to the taste; easy to take; does Willi ry it. Interfere not your duties or pleasure. You'll he so thankful for the results, you'll recommend are stores Get It. It at these of friends. Thousands all using people everywhere It to your WEISS' PHARMACY. Main St. and Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn., and all Good Drug Stores. Buy It today. It's guaranteed to help you. 1 ff-y- sypjiiisji JOE NUGA-TON- coat ilr '.' WITHOUT THE USUAL HIGH COST SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT . 1 V DENTISTRY SS Vi CROWNS AND rfect Fitting Teeth za 4Je. An w rw the k jt5 Vrsaa-- BRIDGEWORK sgenott SB nnnm 6sL$4 UpJr! flat your mouth oi how many unsatisfactory had of have made, we Best quality porcelain, lifelike teeth you lets will cuaranlee to make you a set that backed with solid can eat facings, that and look you natural 'it s with or It will cost you nothing. Guaranteed gold. or $4 of Teeth matter how hard No or high-clas- Lower) (Upper Alio Porcelain, Gold, Aluminum up. at Rubber Plates Fln9 Special and Low Prlcea. Sets Gold Inlay, Porcataln, and workmanship Per tooth, $4 up. Cement, and Amalgam Prices. material. Lose Strength great between this French prodoriginal uct and its many itations is that the ONE iginal does not lose its TOO HELD depot. "Ain't my liquor, Mista' Officer," declared Sims. "Possession Is nine points of the law the officer. "How did anyway," quoted you come to get It .' v oil. ah saw a w hite man set em down bv the train, an' I knew what WUS in it, so I tried to get er hold or It fo' you dat s all. "That's a quite pretty story, Sims It's a good thing, however, I happened along at the right moment, or you might have misscil me altogether. Come along. A DOUBLE SERVICE FLAG. ATLANTA. Oa Oct. JR. In Atlanta's of great Service Flag parade, composed the star white and negro divisions, marcher, whose picture was featured in the papers next nay, was an old negro man named Isaac Sims. Though 78 vears old he marched along, his ser vice flag with Its eleven stars in two installments, one on eacn anoiiraer. Three of Ills sons are in France, and camps. Threo eight more in the training 12, and wait others registered Sept. their call. What family Is doing morf toward hustling the Hun out of other folks' "place In the sun.' Half usual for extracting. "Von dlo not know the tooth is out." Safe and pleasant. Ask your physician. All work guaranteed. PROMPT SERVICE. NO LONG WAITS. Dr. H. H. Fairfax, Cor. Main and Madison Phillip Sims, negro, arrested on a charge of violating the bailor law, Is a victim of circumstances, according to his own statements. He was arrested by Officer Haynes Thursday night with two suitcases of whtskv in his posses sion near a train at the Grand Central HOTEL ARRIVALS Fillings at About Dentist Entrance from Main or directly across from old $()J5 .85 $24-$- At the Pcabody. Peahod at the Ttiose rsariaterlna hotel from adjoining states and cities are: Jlrs. Huh Uutro, .warianna. Arn Ark. I.. A. Goodrich. Joncsboro, 8. Scott and sister. C. VV. Kossmon, Ma-Io- n, Grenada. Miss. At the Gayoso. offices on Madison. O. W. Plttman. (Julfooit. Mlas. The very BAUME ANALGIiSIQUE BENGUE severe cases of pain is just as effective and soothing as the first. That is why it is so remarkably successful in relieving the pain of headache, lumbago, rheumatism and the in like. This is not a cure or a remedy, but a reliever of pain and as such it has been famous for a quarter of a century. Get a tube today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Afenti New York vrr. Npesially Priced $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 i lynvccco iifftllarajik 88 he $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 . '. u: ..'. i.,i n ... s mm ..: ArU The Original ' :' ;:,,:,sw r.;;i.V FEATHERED PROWLER IS HELD FOR POLICE hi!,, Kr. V::. l;,ieLUt JiW.Hl1 j ; ... GERMAN AIRPLANE -. s. folic Sergt ileorge Reeves, of the Itarksdale substat Inn, Friday einpound-the first chicken In the city under d LOSSES HEAVY the ordinance passed last summer regthe running at large of fouls. ulating It was a big red rooster, which g"t Into the yard of Mrs. D. Dlerdorf, 1103 NEW TOrtK. Oct. 25 - Steady in l,awrence street The "capture" of the stray fowl came crease of Herman airplane losses lu as the cuitnlnatlon of a "chicken war" admitted by ('apt. otto Lehman, In an between Mrs. Dlerdorf and her neigh- article published In i he Berlin Tage blatt, reviewing the progress of aerial bor, according to Keeves. In which several chickens were listed as having warfare during the year t'api the growing losses' been killed In action, Mrs. Dlerdorf Lehman attribute held Ihe rooster whan It got Into her to two causes, dectopmetit of the fight vard and telephoned police. mg h h plane as m weapon agHinst enThe usual fee for the redemption of emy Infantry, and the enhancement of flilckens In the city pound Is 25 cents (he number of fight Ing machines due to the transfer of those on the eastern, per day. Of Russian, front to the west front. "It will be noticed tlutt since January ON WAY TO FRIEND hiv increased measure In fighting the attackers on land. Kntlre squaar6ttftl of battle planes, infantry flyers, accompany the Storming of th never falling Infantry and by taking; full advantage of their spaed, attaoM the enemy reseres at low altitudes with bombs gild machine guns. "These Httarks are made often at tbo ridiculously low altitudes of 100 meters, 1( is, therefore, and even 10 meters. at first glance, clear that these new task expose the airplanes to every shot fired from the earth, and must Increase our loss account. our figures for and l'Vhrunry, 1918, losses show a steady Increase," (apl. Lehman wjrltesi "The reason for that, however, Is the increased participation of airplanes resulting from tha fact that t tie German i h era who had been operating on the eastern from mtgi ated thfl to WSi tarn front, when fighting cased in ihe Russian theatar. The Increased participation) of course, resulted logically in larger total loss. "The eastern flyer, who had been to nittte different fighting conditions, in the beginning, undoubtedly had to pay n bloody apprenticeship In fighting with French and British. The Russian as mi uerial opponent Is now Ise to he compared With the Frenchman and Kn gits h num. "It would he fundamentally wrong to dra w the conclusion from the i Ise In German losses at the beginning of IfllK. (hut our superiority hHd waned. Still another factor explains our higher losses. Ah nn infantry pltine the aerial weapon Is taking part Jn a consldera-- , SOME OAS. "Say," said the U, 8, soldier to tha visitor to the front. "I suppose you've heard of our r.eiv long range gun; but have you heard about the terrible new gas woI are lining'' Well. It'e real pocan tell you. It kcIs Into the. tent, (.Ionian pnybooks and kills the next, ! of kin." WITHJJQUOR; FINED J. C. Ott. of MoComb City. Miss., ar- rested on a charge of violating the liquor law, failed to produce proof before Police 'Judge FltJlhugh that the liquor he was carrying when arrested was an "Interstate" shipment, and not Intended for Memphis, und was fined $60 for the city and hound over. Patrolman at the Grand Central depot nabbed him Thursday, they stated, with two sultcaaes of liquor as he In court stepped Into an automobile. Ott d8lmed he was going to a friend's house to await the departure of til next train out. CHAIRS AT PREMIUM. The, "Do question, bo Idlers to llk rad?M was answered In a lettnr wrtHn by the American Library ansorlatloii'a at Camp Jackson. representative "There 1h one continual rush from 30 or bo at night," ha 6:45 a. m. till writes. "The new commanding; dropped in today and suggested that we odd a front porch to be used as Hummer rending room." The situation is as Interest lug nt ('amp Greene, The librarian at Camp (Jreene writes: "Ijiat Thursday there were 320 men In here looking for books a at 7 o'clpck. guess wo handled thousand jmen that night. There wera .'.3 one on the floor reading at Hitting time." jren-er- WATSON'S DEADLY BLUE PENCIL Has again wrought its deadly havoc on all prices in the BEASLEY, Inc., FIRE STOCK There are still many, many luscious bargains in men's very best, newest, finest CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, ETC. THE END IS IN SIGHT ALL THAT REMAINS WILL BE REDUCED DAILY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD AND GONE. THE FINEST AND BEST IS YET TO SELL. It is a peculiarity in all SALVAGE SALES, but nevertheless a strange fact the finest and best sells last and the best bargains come in the last several days' selling Bargains galore all over the store. PRICES TO THE SELLING POINT 1 CHARLES MARROTA DEAD. Mao Funeral services for Charles Marrota, MARKET i silk I Ike Rutin, proprietor of flnte South Second street, complained to poIhlef lice Friday that an unidentified uot In the room of G. M. Sullivan, one of the roomers, and made away with two suita of olothlnR, valued at 100. FINE 2.00 Maparu J 1 Oft Oil C of useful buttons, etc., pttCC Borsahno Hats I $9 and $10 Values ammmmam9m9mmmmmu I i n( !!; 'Nottgfa said, each in 1UC I I Overcoats y Army son Hats, John B. Stct- - d0 OQ PJ Js and Knox Pure Linen pce DENT'S Handkerchiefs,, 75c values OQ kJJ s ON SCHOOL. A lady had iieen looking for a friend for a long time without BUCCtss. Finally she came upon her In an unexpected place. "Well." ahe exrlalri'vl, "I've heen on a perfect wild (tooae cliaae all day Ions;, hut, thank foodneaa, I've found you at Chains, collar etc., to no at - y2 Nightshirts 2"S young reserve officer came Into an American Library assulatlon war camp libraryIt to return a booit. He.ndhadadded very much, he said, that It was the first hook Vie had read in tmir years. "Vou don't any so!" exclaimed the librarian. "What have vou been doing for the past four years?" "Going to the I'niverRky of Mississippi"' replied the officer. nice variety jtwelry (or men, comWIbs; ot cuff, buttons, slick pins, watch BfSJBJBSJSJSJSJSjg CLOTHING STOLEN. nt A Gloves, VB1UM ROBBED. Nine big, juicy hams and $10 In pennies were the loot of the thieves who forced an entrance to the Overton park meat market, 1842 I'oplar avenue, and ransacked the place, according to complaint made to the local detective , Ilrnnd. n Memphis barber, who died San Antonio, Tex,, were conducted from the parlors of McDowell A Monte-vard- a Memhers of Friday afternoon. the local barbers' union acted as pn II bearers. Marrota will be remembered by hundreds of patrons who frequented his barber shop at Heale avenue and Main street. in NOT WHAT SHE MEANT. Insist On ' S.MAIN ST. MEMPHIS. TENN. NEWEST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH ;' I ruff Immmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmm ( AND PERRIN'S GLOVES t.00 values $4.00 values 1JW ftM.SX :::::::::aS ..M REAL BARGAINS FOR THE GENTLEMEN WHO KNOW FINEST MER AND MOST APPRECIATE A REAL, APPRECIABLE SAVING ON VITAL NECESSITIES. CHANDISE A At the Crisca. VV. strength. last .application of enww arrival for Saturday Ihoppari have fuMtM IinhiI unit diarm a wall Many You an vai'it to our wonderful array of the Hen sou' moil fc telling Iih1 will not find anywhere in the city n collection where prat' and attracttvenaei in more ahundant. Every h"' poaiaaaai Mi own Individual air of style unl character. There In not a ninci? fe.tnr of fashion that you will not find hera ISvary hat is artfully constructed and ihe prices are no astoundlnsly low. I 29 Style, Combined With Desirability in the NEWEST MILLINERY nw m It Does Not STR0NMEGR0 HIGH-CLA- lait-mlnu- to LANRRES S2 CIRCUMSTANCES i Ust." BEASLEY, Inc., FIRE STOCK 48 S. MAIN ST. In the Old Van Van Vleet-Mansfiel- d Drug Co. Store, � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 AKIDAY, OCTOSBH S, fHB NEWS SCIMITAR PAGE THREE. "MKRi'HANT" TAIl.OKIXC "SMART READT-- " TO WEAR 11 OBLIGINGLY Quality Clothes L FTS HEAVY GRIP NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT ECONOMY OPPORTUNITY THEN GALLS POLICE ommissioner Alfred D Mason ip not I only a leader in Hunda) school maitsra, I hut proved conclusively Timraday night I that lie la a iJetecuve of no mean aiumy. i While en route liDin a meeting of the Mnnteafle Sunday school assembly auraday he suapoctsd a partv i men and women aboard the train were bringing heavy g:ii of liquor to Mem- phis. By shrewd work he put the police next. wlih the result the man ami wo women were nrested on charges oi mlating the liquor law and two heavy uUoases of liquor are now in posaVmioii of the police. Those arrestee were sioyti roien. huggit. 3;o South Main street, anil These are days when quality merchandise i worthy of its hire. For today there is a wider gulf between CHEAP goods and high-cla- ss goods than ever before. The LAST few dollars you pay for a gar- ment buy more in value than do the first few because they purchase the difference between 4 "cheap" and "fine." Ghiilfoyle clothes are built with that in mind they give the utmost in looks, fit and wear whether tailored-to-orde- r or ready-for-servic- e. Exclusive distributors for Burberry's Over- coats. London models London fabrics London colorings London tailoring. Forewarned, we provided extra well we have never had such a comprehensive stock. radv Hui Kesn and .miss ui ner. ci 13H South Follilli The three accused i pel sons gy" bond be tore Justice rreu Broens In the suni 01 saw earn 10 ap- pear for preliminary trial. They were Our Buyer Took Advantage of A Break In Market Values A Special Purchase Made! The Goods Sent hy Fast Express! It Means a Material Saving for You Duo in temporary causes there was recently a decided break in the market of ladies' ready-to-wea- r. Manufacturers wanted to unload much of their stocks on hand. Our buyer, whose headquarters are in New York, was on the job. lie made several large purchases. The poods have been received. We are passing the saving on to our customers. also required to make cash bonds at police station. Here is how commissioner atason - fecied the capture. He left Nashville on the 1:4.. a m nam for lfamnhia. At Hollow t'.ock June- - tlori three women and a man boarded t lie train willi grips Mason said he ever suspected anything wnen ruey boarded the train, although he recog- nised one of the women as a Memphis woma n Befoie Lenox station was reached, Mr. Mason said one of the women appeared to be 111 and he offered her some aro- matic spirits of ammonia, which she ented. Thsv told hint they were gel - Suits Coats Dresses ting off at l.enox station and had tele- graphed ahead for someone to meet them: that thoy had been on a trip to Kentucky in an automobile, but re- - iiriied bv tail on account of the bad condition of the roads, they declared. 145-14- 7 Madison Ave. Fashionable Clothes Builders When l.enox was reaoacd commis sioner Mason assisted them In getting their grips off the train, grabbing one of the heaviest gripe he had ever lifted, lie grew suspicious. The lour leu the tram at l.enox ami IN A SPECIAL SALES EVENT FOUR GREAT GROUPS OF NEWEST DRESSES Iiultulfil iii tlic wonderful shipment received arc unquestionably some of the most itltNillv tailored dresses it lias been our pleasure to see this season, livery last-minu- te idea i embodied in the lines and finish of these garments the materials serges, velveteens, satins, serge and satin combinations and the new wool cl- out.-. For convenient choosing in lour groups at - Commissioner Mason proceeded to the ;just a few stf.ps of skco.nd- - he Union depot. As soon an he got here he called up the police station and the police got busy. W hen t hev real bed l.enox one oi uie women and seven of the nine grips had disappeared, but the thrts with the. remaining grips were nauieo to headquarters. Commissioner Mason said that when the train milled awav from l.enox he $14.85-$17.8M19.85- -$24.85 heard the porter yell "Bone dry! I don't see how they can bring so much of that stuff here and the city officials know nothing about H. ommlSsloner Ma- - said he turned to the negro and replied: Two Marvelous Groups Splendid Fall Coats Here a one city official that does Know it." .85 $4 $4 Suits Moderately Priced at Extremely Low Prices KEEP BOY BUSY Here are valtiPR you should not miss- - style in every angle color combluations most highly approved, made of velours, bioud-cloth- kerseys and velour de laints, at ;rices unbelievable under existing circumstances. Kvery coat a model o; style every sf Itch a work of art. If you liavn hepn r!''fi"il 1" tho past In our Suit offerings, yon will be. limply dollglitrd with these lait-mlnu- to conception, wonder- fully tailored. In spriteH, velours, poplins, broadcloths, polret twills and novelty weaves, and Iho price will Increase yo'ir de- sire to purchaie. Two marvelous proupB nt URGES HARRIS IN $()J5 ADDRESS TO SCOUTS $1Q .85$ .85 $24-$- 29 I 24 Oulv (he busy boy is a. good boy. Juvenile crime ifcon the increase 1 here Is a spirit of recklessness In the air, I Style, Combined With Desirability in the NEWEST MILLINERY Many nw arrival for Saturday Ihoppari have fuMtM IinhiI unit diarm a wall an vai'it to our wonderful array of the Hen sou' moil fc telling Iih1 vrr. You will not find anywhere in the city n collection where prat' and attracttvenaei in more ahundant. Every h"' poaiaaaai Mi own Individual air of style unl char- acter. There In not a ninci? fe.tnr of fashion that you will not find hera ISvary hat is artfully constructed and ihe prices are no astoundlnsly low. ton?" enww ruff Her Gr&ttdina Used Sag'eTea To Darken engendered hy the conditions oi war. that is menacing unless controlled. Keep the bov busv at something lie wants to do and lie will keep out of mischief, These are some of the points em- phasized bv Stanley A. Harris, Boy Scout commissioner for the Southern ' district, with headiii..rters In Memphis, he i lynvccco LANRRES S2 who was the guest oi honor ai a uoy Bcout organization luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Friday. iifftllarajik Npesially Priced $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 $4.85, $7.85, $9.85 Her Hair. 88 S.MAIN ST. . 88 S.MAIN ST. ' MEMPHIS. TENN. ( oninnssiotier Harris urged tnsu nusi-neH- S men and all men Interested in the conservation of bov power and the mak- ing of useful boys out of Idle boys bark up the scout movement, lie told of the manv things the scouts have done to aid the nation since the outbreak of A n downtown druggist NEWEST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darken? so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied war and quoted the Indorsements of Pres'dent Wilson and Secretary of the efficient work performed mm :' it's so easy to use, too. Vou simply r1, '.' ,M' .....P.. '. ..'. ... r.;;i.V hi!,, V::. l;,ieLUt Kr. j JiW.Hl1 ... ; a ti ::.!' kowur !!. .' m ;' u: i.,i n s ..: ;:,,:,sw dampen a'cotnb or soft brush and draw by the hoys. It through your hair, taking oils strand He declared that every effort i lo Grandmother kept her hair beautiful- ly darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of, Sage Tea and Sulphur. AVhen-eve- r her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, tiila simple mixture was applied with wonderful ef- fect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound." you will get a large bottle of this e recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Tliis simple mixture can be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair. HOUSTON'S BODY IS at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color he put forth lo make the Hoy Scout organization of the Southern district one of the strongest In the country, and urged for llic sake of the manli- ness, the moral cleanliness and the of the citizen of tomor and looks glossy, soft and beautiful SENT TO BATESVILLE The liodv (if 11. P. Houston, til years GERMAN AIRPLANE LOSSES HEAVY This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. hiv increased measure In fighting the attackers on land. Kntlre squaar6ttftl of battle planes, infantry fly- ers, accompany the Storming of th never falling Infantry and by taking; full advantage of their spaed, attaoM the enemy reseres at low altitudes with bombs gild machine guns. "These Httarks are made often at tbo ridiculously low altitudes of 100 meters, and even 10 meters. 1( is, therefore, at first glance, clear that these new task expose the airplanes to every shot fired from the earth, and must Increase our loss account. old. prominent merchant of Butesvllle, Mis., was forwarded to Ms home morning bv J, W. Norrls & Co., undsrtakci'H. and service", and interment will tie made in Halcsville Houston died nt the Baptist Memorial hospital. FEATHERED PROWLER IS HELD FOR POLICE -- s. . folic Sergt ileorge Reeves, of the Itarksdale substat Inn, Friday einpound-- d the first chicken In the city under the ordinance passed last summer reg- ulating the running at large of fouls. It was a big red rooster, which g"t Into the yard of Mrs. D. Dlerdorf, 1103 l,awrence street The "capture" of the stray fowl came as the cuitnlnatlon of a "chicken war" between Mrs. Dlerdorf and her neigh- bor, according to Keeves. In which sev- eral chickens were listed as having been killed In action, Mrs. Dlerdorf held Ihe rooster whan It got Into her vard and telephoned police. The usual fee for the redemption of flilckens In the city pound Is 25 cents per day. row, the business men of Memphis aid the work in every possible manner. Scout Muster Crowe and Milton R Hose told briefly of the work accom- plished at the Boy Scout camp at Hardy. Ark., during the summer, and Bolinn Smith, chairman of the Boy Scout committee in Memphis, urged co- operation willi Commissioner Harris and his aids. i Commissioner Harris has Jurisdiction over th. entire Southern district, which and l'Vhrunry, 1918, our figures for losses show a steady Increase," (apl. Lehman wjrltesi "The reason for that, however, Is the increased participation of airplanes resulting from tha fact that t tie German i h era who had been op- erating on the eastern from mtgi ated to thfl WSi tarn front, when fighting cased in ihe Russian theatar. The In- creased participation) of course, result- ed logically in larger total loss. "The eastern flyer, who had been to nittte different fighting conditions, in the beginning, undoubt- edly had to pay n bloody apprentice- ship In fighting with French and Brit- ish. The Russian as mi uerial opponent Is now Ise to he compared With the Frenchman and Kn gits h num. "It would he fundamentally wrong to dra w the conclusion from the i Ise In German losses at the beginning of IfllK. (hut our superiority hHd waned. Still another factor explains our higher loss- es. Ah nn infantry pltine the aerial weapon Is taking part Jn a consldera-- , He whs hrougnt to .Mempnis n. serious operation in Ratesville. a week ago. 111! IS survived ny nis wue, Mrs. Yilue a, Houston, and two sons. Hugh and tjranan nousion, or NEW TOrtK. Oct. 25 - Steady in crease of Herman airplane losses lu admitted by ('apt. otto Lehman, In an article published In i he Berlin Tage blatt, reviewing the progress of aerial warfare during the year t'api Lehman attribute the growing losses' to two causes, dectopmetit of the fight mg h h plane as m weapon agHinst en- emy Infantry, and the enhancement of (he number of fight Ing machines due to the transfer of those on the eastern, Of Russian, front to the west front. "It will be noticed tlutt since January Nuga-Ton- e includes Tennessee. Missouri, Kansas, "POLICY" COSTS $25. rhsfffed with writing "policy,'" an oM SOME OAS. "Say," said the U, 8, soldier to tha visitor to the front. "I suppose you've heard of our r.eiv long range gun; but have you heard about the terrible new gas wo are lining'' Well. It'e real po- tent, I can tell you. It kcIs Into the. (.Ionian pnybooks and kills the next, of kin." ! Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama. Florida, Kentuck 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 1918 Title A name given to the resource 1918 (10/25/1918) News Scimitar: Keep Boy Busy, Urges Harris in Address to Scouts 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/sn98069867/1918-10-25/ed-1/seq-3/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/628cd10151543ef6cfe35e23f0b97fe5.pdf 47dfd12eb07c93e463a3fb865493eef9 PDF Text Text f AUL SIX. N0VEM1E WEDNESDAY. THE NEWS tl, 1S1. 10 OFFICERS ARE HEAD BOY SCOUTS THEIR RETURN 0N c I I II t oftirs returning Many Memphis from Franco may accept this initation from the Rov Srouit of America, head the new truops that an- to br formed, and act as Remit masters for four trxxrts now without leaders. of t ha The national organisation scouts has launched a oninpuign to interest returned and retired army officer? in ilia scout movement and Memphis scout leader tire preparing to offer every Induce me.nl to MemnhUnn It, who surrender their commissions the I'nited States army and return to civij life, It is hoped that within ;i year the s city organization will hae 2,50 a meni-VefnumThis means organ tain I ber of new ti oops and it is belle ad that arm men who have had the exin acperience of commanding men tion men who will appeal to the that is a part of th lieine ol eMry boy will make the best mattsja for these new organization. Scout loaders are asking civilian v ho have friends In ihe army, to urge them to tan up Scout norK upon their return to M inphis M ftfaj.-Oe- n C Clement, o Sun-burI'm. !( at the present time the first army officer to s':ept this nan scout slogan for himself. MJen. Element has recently i 'turned from active service on the western battle front, where he waa sent to study conditions of trench warfare. The acceptance of a position Gen. has Clemen! master b made it difficult for other men to re. mulcall a on fuse the ground of like of duties, as !en. 'lenient In tiplicity SOd It Ion to an extensive law practice has been chairman of the fourth Libami erty loan campaign lor his district war-work has been identified with every activity since his return from the bag will put from 20 to 30. pounds extra weight on every hog. Saves time, corn and money. Makmeat will put your hogs on the market with firm, hard flesh. It turns hogs into pork faster and safer. Results Qiiaranteed. A Makes Little Pigs Grow Fast and Big BBBBBBBBBSSBBBSgaBSHiBHBBHIBSSBSsSBn palatable, nourishing meal; a wonderful variety of high-gramaterial, highly digestible, absolutely safe, easy to feed; mix in slop with skim milk or water, feed three times a day all they will clean up. A de PVLBSSia Ji( TH Lift eUBSlI hundred-poun- d Guaranteed Analysis BStBBsw4 15 Protein, not less than not 5 less than Fat, not Free Extract, Nitrogen less than 42 52 less not than Carbohydrates, 12 Fiber, not more than Quality guaranteed. Wheat Bran; Shorts; Velvet Bean Meal; Rice Bran; Lin seed Oil Meal; Corn Feed Meal; Digester Tankage. Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving;. Prop by Samelson's for your Tadenui Julia Marlowe cigars Your dinner will not be complete without them, per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent Quick shipment guaranteed, one bag or a thousand Ingredients front. L Fine For Hogs Fine For Pigs khaki Just "Don't ukp off ihe thange the buttons." and Your Orders Today, Our Expense Oh. lucky Normal students! There Isn't going to be any food conservation on the Thanksgiving dinner out there Thursday, Turkey, vegetables, salads, mince pie and everything good that be ran thought of. e en bj hungi girls and boys, y Is to make a real "Thanksgiving dinner" f"i those who spend the holint the school, so there won't be days many homesteli students Ninety sir In and r.n boy are going t" remain ai the school, while a number of others win spend the day nt their going horn en nesda Dr. Ktncannon nnnounced n Wire REAL TURKEY FOR NORMAL STUDENTS tKBtSStKKttSiJkA- dFsLV BBLSBBm.KSBSISVHB Wed SK BSutfMCr Vl v sssBssssBSMslfaiiWB CO COLE-MclNTYRE-NORFLEET B04igMSul2uis!'' .' BHHHgSBSRPB ARMY RIFLES FOR S. A. T. C. ARRIVE 'Shoulder arms!'' Proudly the members u( the Normal ttchonl s A. T. 11, obeed lite command, iiiiib fnr the first time the new regulation iirmy rifles which arrived Wedneada) N'uh thai ihe guns Imve arrived there ttill probablv he s target practice B( the school next week, according to ' apt .AH I ii,iui ' 'sTJuwBBrflT -- sm SSnSMBWiiBSSKMrBww"Mt3 Exclusive Wholesale Distributors Memphis Territory r Memphis, Tenn a PLANT TO REOPEN. NATCHEZ, Ml.. Nov. 37 (8n he Mississippi Parking company renp,,, Iti plant ho,,, the latter partwin of this wen,, nii't it is announced that Iti. . spaclty W be double that of when 11 closed down .' abort while glnce In or" Improvement! sLJ, V '"''"i'"" made, HNr the present the l he oonflned entirely to hogs, handle n prepared to lie plant and week The rort nr the repairs 6,0ti on the packing plant wl output will IM.OOO, IT'S A SCREAM CHARLIE CHAPLIN "Shoulder Arms" Chaplin's second million-dolla- r comedy. A better comedy than this has never been made. Chaplin has taken advantage of the great opportunities in soldier life, and the laughs are unlimited. Today and Thursday the Last Two Days at Majestic No. 2 Admission Coming All Seats 15c Friday and Saturday Virginia Pearson "Buchanan7 Wife" LAST DAY TODAY NEW MAJESTIC NO. 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" that has pleased everybody. COMING THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A picture MME. PETROVA in TEMPERED STEEL" ADMISSION AFTERNOONS OLD MAJESTIC NO. 1, 15c. NIGHTS 20c TODAY AND THURSDAY Indict Eight On Charge Violating Liquor Laws Here CHILDREN 5c AND T I MONEY BACK h ;1. ateitton If Hum U'otnen Kvorywherej i vliiittNi With Hmm ONti Your lrujgUt t.uar-ante- fftlll IB til) trcBtggMDl of Bcifint, f Blnfirfiria. llcb, m dltconrutd otbvf hcin Imi It. troaiaienu fttVd. Hani, Salva b hniui r 1 ,,' hii v i on our JfP"t Tm lot K Ouanrn'r. Ttt It ti or r it Banian jisyhslr; tfon't look oid. )rt'- - T6c, it drug tlrri TOpAJ. Qty A. fl R;ctur4i Co., Sbermn, Ttiu hall may b distln4i1snad looking but I who wants it at the prioa or old afs m wonderful, sclsntlflo discovery, Will Suable OU to banish old mho and hair. Vour drufti t sCl gru and li fUdiiintees y)r per oottle. adv. BURIED Prest-O-Lit- e BiiLttery for every car" "a 1 size We have Recharging a battery" is an art. secured the services of the best expert to be had. There are other storage batteries, but there is only one "Prest-O-Lite- " and Sterling when it comes to durability. it is 90 per cent To charge a battery properly care must be taken not to overcharge or burn the plates. That's why we employ an expert TO DO IT. Ve sell, makes of cars. repair aifd recharge Let the Quality do IT. AGENTS WANTED Ami Very Liberal JYoposltion batteries for all at That. he fCOAL! lttu4iiue4iiUsaMAitasUitUiatUklti COAL! i a ' j hicrh-trrat- le LET US FILL YOUR BINS NOW. WK CAN SUPPLY ALL GRADES. WIO COM MIIU KUig colors, pared r- on Main street h t io Thursday morning. Of Central A number blurb's ntost cjuuaotng and mont popular young niri. win a't as sponsors ror mo players nt th game. Tbeir "boosting" ought t. maks any team win- - and Csntrai ingii i sj not lost in sevsral years. n, CARLISLE. Mgr. h 63 Madison Ave. Telephone: Walnut 164J Unless poms frfand comas ti tho h work rcsans thpv will (Oiourn : Huusa. as Judge Plishufh ftnod ihsm tMm hold 35 them to Ukjf.i and atdrid Jurj NEGRO IS SHOT. William Took, negro. 13 Roalr avciiuo, was shot in ths arm Wednesday morning on South Fronttrect. DOtlOS liy, by Krank Hobo, nrgru, ovrr a trivial matter, Bobo saoavpeO before fihetiff who hoard tho shooting could got tii Ihe scene. Peck also fired at Hobo, but misled his slm. rrr, NEGROES WELL ARMED GET INTO TROUBLE Robin-nojoo and willof Johnson, aliaCinnntson, Mins., were nKro?s cautious enoujtn of Uenphla' bad to artn Uiosnaelvaa with a pistol Htni hMi raaors before thay left homo Tueadsy, polios Aeolare. buf thrir protection proved theb undoing whan they ran aaatimt two Alomphls officers. They HTfTi arraated and arralfrnrd be fnf Pcrtlos Judae inuhucn WedneeOay eharffed with cwTylni pistols and Lawo Coal & Coke Co. L. A. 315 MADISON AVE. Fair Grounds Car Line I rail! You yell! All yell r Central hlffh Such is tho spirit Hif school in preparing for annual gams Thursday afternoon Thanksgiving with tin' Mam phis Unlveratty school. Central Mull i:-- planning for a graal in u,i puDunrq m in i 11 s. oadats, i'.iiii, nigh school orchsitra, and i vntrai tiiph "boosters'1 In automootles Kill' "Quality the Highest" the hrt coal you ever put in your furnace, ot coal in tlii market Miortasc place order at once. ervi ce QUALITY MOTOR CAR CO. CENTRAL HIGH IN FINE SPIRITS FOR BIG GAME Sipsey Coal licre 0S 1 COAL! WAR TAX GRAY HAIR BANISHED WILLIAM H. BATES BERLACK "a A Vitagraph feature of unusual merit and pleasing plot. No dull moments. It's action clear through. 10c. SPRINTER, DECLARES JNELMWOOD A IrUer I'roin "Hillv" Bsrlftck, ComA., written iht lat t pany A, inth Funeral of Willlani II. Bates, f.T. part of October. Hivw an indication ol S m and ,lioob S. Gold, arrested by th toam In which tht Yanks held tli prcsldenl or 8, ('. Toot &. r0., who Sheriff Verry nevernl days ago when found dead In bed Tuesday, was the offloer ennrlaratei) an automobile "For two weeks," wi rfos Ber1t K load of whisky, containing "aso.t In "WO'V conducted from the lata residence, 0:; been kr-i0 busf I haven't all, were Indicted by the prand jury had time to spend my ini month's Linden avenue, WedhesdR) afternoon. Tuetday on Hinrir Im,f vlulatlnc the pay. You'll admit, thai a nome busy. Burial was In Klmwood and Tho car bcInK held l liquor law. We've taken thnn on ratrh-as-eaU'services al the grave cemetery, were paid hv the sheriff until the ownere ran ehow oan and any old weight. Yesterday wo the B. Kills, Paris, Itev. former Ky., wh a Cadlllaa had a d ll,:enae on it. tlrd up with an (mini that was of i.inden Avenue Christian other Indictment, In which violation! to he the best tne squareheads pastor church, who cume to Memphis to ofof the llcjuor law are charged, were rehad. but. as our buhcll gave an imitaficiate. turned agalnit Flohert I'artee. ,loe tion of n Memphis election the GerA host of bereaved Nightingale, C. P, Powers, King Wui-lat'mans' .soon lost their reputation, (live tives t'Menrted their friends andto relateadore .lonen and J, IV Rhelbton, it Htm a chance to run the and catching family of the veteransympathy business man. r'lva neproew were Indicted for murhim Is just as easy as catching a seat Flowers In bore evidence profusion of der In the flmt degree They were on a u;30 ear." from his many associates: Iniso and Wavmon Tlce, Pennls nnd In another Irtter written two weeks endearment .Mr, Hales came to In the Williams and Memphis Peter Coopwood, later Betiack states that he has been ran 01 Koger nw, having been born near They ate charged with murderlnc a made wireless operator. Me says: i icasaru. Iowa, on (lot. 4, The negro woman near rtenje.stou n. "Having; It pretty soft just now. Nice, nivuni He first worked in the Tioes and Wllllami were tried In Ma city as a print) tor Inhabited four of large dugout and became er, a member of the firm before Hugh Magevney. acting a: ppe-rtus with nothing much to do unless one of H. r. Toof Co., In ISTtl. lie Judge of ihe Etocona criminal court, to h stroll out In No Man's take wants was elected in 1S03 to one term In the All egcepl Roger Wil-llaand convicted. laud In search of exercise lie. was also a promiwere convicted of murder In the under the circumstances, I'veSomehow, losl my city council, nent Mason and member of Hie Scottish first degree. He found guilty of tapte for exercise." Kite. reter Involuntary manslaughter. Active pallbearers were: .1 P Kd- Coopwood. at large w him the four were rlncton, st. Elmo Newton, u R, nos-wel- l, tried, later waa apprehended, He said LIEUT. WARE KILLED IN he wag the one who shot the woman Joseph Mew horn. ,T, A. Crawford nA ,.!,,,, tn ,i,..ith AttAa t ,. LAST DAYS OF THE WAR J,Tiert Parker, Will Overton and r. p. A In new the crime. Mooney, trial participation wav grented the four. Honorary pallbearers were; 1". J.nw Baxter ensleln. wfc nf t lio death of Lieut An error In the Indictment M. K. Carter, W. S. Jones W aKainst Heventh n division, J, Crawford. W. when the Ware, Mth Infant ,T V Coopwood wan dlecovered his I'snada, Luke E. R Mnllorv. case came before Judge Harsh last A. R. K., was reeetved Tuesday by Mc-Wright, Frank () h are, wife, Mrs. Marfa Burnler week and the Indictment was recom'Jones. Dr. J. Tt. MoElroy, o. M. 1'eck more avenue. 11. mitted to tin grand jury. . Morris. W. Wilkeison, ,1 s The meaaajfe from 'h war depai I Frank tlullltiH Wae Indicted on a Robinson and Otto .aim. t from Mr. Hales is survived eharce of larceny and receiving stolen nient Hated flint In he died ,Nm. hv' his widow Fdeui Ware action. three nieces. property; Krancle IMckman, crtmlnai wounds received Mrs, Kaltlc jj niardi In Mem-ph- ti snd operation, and Brad) Simmons, tarryi- trained with the home officers' Brown, Mrs, John Q, IJttle and Sirs' the and entered training Klfteen lieraons in all ng a plgtol, Grace Toof. i viik. 27, were Indicted, but three weie not made .amp at Kort tHrlethiirp Two bills of indictment were l!HT, where he waa awarded a roinmts-ilo- n public as lieutenant, He waa aanlaned to Ignored, duty at Waco. Tex . for a u hue and LABOR BOARD FORCE wae sent shortly afterward to France. n EXTENDS ACTIVITIES Letters racelvad from hint until Thanksgiving Cigars st thr conclusion of the war indlcatad At Samelson's, Marlowe, Tadema that ho Hijulla In had not was action, hern a nd Ktra rd r your box today, adv. "Women's Interests are to be repre asslfnod to different training aehoola sented on the community labor board. works and his last Icttet Two new foi special members have been added stated thai lie wu leavlhg rejoin to Ihe board and were KINCANN0N TO formally adhis in the organisation's council at He .survived by Ms wife. Mrs Marfa mitted ATTEND CONGRESS Burnler Ware, a native of France, but a meeting wrducsda.v morning. The unw iHmiiurra ere .miss a US Harris: who came toMhls country from Bwltier-lanassistant secretary 'of the e A. Kenneth I" a small or son, Robert Ktncannon, president Fair and Mrs. Jessie iii Wesl Tennessee Xortnal, receiver! Ware; his mother, Mrs Bessie Ware; Hooves association, Sanders, assistant and two manager of a sister, Miss Addle Ware, loltfr from Oov. live. W(1nrsrtn or San Antonio, and Hie underwood Typewriter company's morning, appointing him to Hnerloy, brothers, it will be their diitv Memphis branch, ihe Southern Commercial lnogtr cnngrenN Robert, ot Now Orleans. to bundle all problems of the board ren Memwhich win iiirci in Baltimore, Jid.. Lieut, Warp was a to women workers and working s io 15, lating ol attorney, lie began tit" practice for women In Memphis. br, Ktncannon, ulio ? n recognised phis lie v an born conditions law with Ounean Martin The hoard Wednesday morning Ruthot'tts on commercial in Hot Springs, Ark where rdn fnmOy nnd edncn-Honfor the Industrial and was educated at affairs, will represent the state was prominent, canvassn.rrnnjrmeiita of Memphis. All employers of Tetuifasoc at (hi:- Amgronr. of Arkansas. ihe university Instead of sending copies of their payrolls the federal labor agency, will henceforth submit reports of Ihe number of persons employed for the week, the probable number for Ihe coming week and Ihe (;ain or loss Of employes for the period covered by Ihe report These arc to be submitted each weelt In order that the reports may he telegraphed to the department of labor In Washington each Tuesday. GLADYS LESLIE in "THE MATING" ADMISSION HUN SOME Metal Weatherstrips. e A Metal Strips, they ('loth-line- d think are most effective hut we also sell and install all metal strips. Write Screen or phone loS3. Cheats Moor CO. atlv FORFEIT DECLARED. The 110 forfeit posted by George T. Hicks, dairyman, ot Whitehaven. Tenn.. for bis aiipenrance Wednesday In pollca court to Riirwer a charge of violating the tune food orriinum-ev;ts dCClartu lu'ii Ik fulled to appeal'. Stomach ills disappear afioF parmancml the oclsbrated Bhlvar Mineral drinkins Water Fbsltlven guaranteed by money-bac- k offer Tastes fine; costs a trifle Delivered anjMliere OUr by Memphis r gents. o. rhone them. ( Hiver-Finni- e ROOFINGS Electrie Work FOWLER Next to Gas Co. Iron and Pteel Bar, Tanks. tVlrss Fencing, Railway and Mill Supplies. j I t Pidgeon-Thoma- s Iron Co. f N. Seoond St.. Memphis. Phones I&rt0, 1501. 160t. 1 Htiatnoats. rviu . Ask Bi ajtuess Man of Uatnuhia READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 AUL SIX. N0VEM1E WEDNESDAY. THE NEWS tl, 1S1. 10 OFFICERS ARE HEAD BOY SCOUTS THEIR RETURN 0N c I I II t oftirs returning Many Memphis from Franco may accept this initation from the Rov Srouit of America, head the new truops that an- to br formed, and act as Remit masters for four trxxrts now without leaders. of t ha The national organisation scouts has launched a oninpuign to interest returned and retired army officer? in ilia scout movement and Memphis scout leader tire preparing to offer every Induce me.nl to MemnhUnn It, who surrender their commissions the I'nited States army and return to civij life, It is hoped that within ;i year the s city organization will hae 2,50 a meni-VefnumThis means organ tain I ber of new ti oops and it is belle ad that arm men who have had the exin acperience of commanding men tion men who will appeal to the that is a part of th lieine ol eMry boy will make the best mattsja for these new organization. Scout loaders are asking civilian v ho have friends In ihe army, to urge them to tan up Scout norK upon their return to M inphis M ftfaj.-Oe- n C Clement, o Sun-burI'm. !( at the present time the first army officer to s':ept this nan scout slogan for himself. MJen. Element has recently i 'turned from active service on the western battle front, where he waa sent to study conditions of trench warfare. The acceptance of a position Gen. has Clemen! master b made it difficult for other men to re. mulcall a on fuse the ground of like of duties, as !en. 'lenient In tiplicity SOd It Ion to an extensive law practice has been chairman of the fourth Libami erty loan campaign lor his district war-work has been identified with every activity since his return from the bag will put from 20 to 30. pounds extra weight on every hog. Saves time, corn and money. Makmeat will put your hogs on the market with firm, hard flesh. It turns hogs into pork faster and safer. Results Qiiaranteed. A Makes Little Pigs Grow Fast and Big BBBBBBBBBSSBBBSgaBSHiBHBBHIBSSBSsSBn palatable, nourishing meal; a wonderful variety of high-gramaterial, highly digestible, absolutely safe, easy to feed; mix in slop with skim milk or water, feed three times a day all they will clean up. A de PVLBSSia Ji( TH Lift eUBSlI hundred-poun- d Guaranteed Analysis BStBBsw4 15 Protein, not less than not 5 less than Fat, not Free Extract, Nitrogen less than 42 52 less not than Carbohydrates, 12 Fiber, not more than Quality guaranteed. Wheat Bran; Shorts; Velvet Bean Meal; Rice Bran; Lin seed Oil Meal; Corn Feed Meal; Digester Tankage. Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving;. Prop by Samelson's for your Tadenui Julia Marlowe cigars Your dinner will not be complete without them, per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent Quick shipment guaranteed, one bag or a thousand Ingredients front. L Fine For Hogs Fine For Pigs khaki Just "Don't ukp off ihe thange the buttons." and Your Orders Today, Our Expense Oh. lucky Normal students! There Isn't going to be any food conservation on the Thanksgiving dinner out there Thursday, Turkey, vegetables, salads, mince pie and everything good that be ran thought of. e en bj hungi girls and boys, y Is to make a real "Thanksgiving dinner" f"i those who spend the holint the school, so there won't be days many homesteli students Ninety sir In and r.n boy are going t" remain ai the school, while a number of others win spend the day nt their going horn en nesda Dr. Ktncannon nnnounced n Wire REAL TURKEY FOR NORMAL STUDENTS tKBtSStKKttSiJkA- dFsLV BBLSBBm.KSBSISVHB Wed SK BSutfMCr Vl v sssBssssBSMslfaiiWB CO COLE-MclNTYRE-NORFLEET B04igMSul2uis!'' .' BHHHgSBSRPB ARMY RIFLES FOR S. A. T. C. ARRIVE 'Shoulder arms!'' Proudly the members u( the Normal ttchonl s A. T. 11, obeed lite command, iiiiib fnr the first time the new regulation iirmy rifles which arrived Wedneada) N'uh thai ihe guns Imve arrived there ttill probablv he s target practice B( the school next week, according to ' apt .AH I ii,iui ' 'sTJuwBBrflT -- sm SSnSMBWiiBSSKMrBww"Mt3 Exclusive Wholesale Distributors Memphis Territory r Memphis, Tenn a PLANT TO REOPEN. NATCHEZ, Ml.. Nov. 37 (8n he Mississippi Parking company renp,,, Iti plant ho,,, the latter partwin of this wen,, nii't it is announced that Iti. . spaclty W be double that of when 11 closed down .' abort while glnce In or" Improvement! sLJ, V '"''"i'"" made, HNr the present the l he oonflned entirely to hogs, handle n prepared to lie plant and week The rort nr the repairs 6,0ti on the packing plant wl output will IM.OOO, IT'S A SCREAM CHARLIE CHAPLIN "Shoulder Arms" Chaplin's second million-dolla- r comedy. A better comedy than this has never been made. Chaplin has taken advantage of the great opportunities in soldier life, and the laughs are unlimited. Today and Thursday the Last Two Days at Majestic No. 2 Admission Coming All Seats 15c Friday and Saturday Virginia Pearson "Buchanan7 Wife" LAST DAY TODAY NEW MAJESTIC NO. 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" that has pleased everybody. COMING THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A picture MME. PETROVA in TEMPERED STEEL" ADMISSION AFTERNOONS OLD MAJESTIC NO. 1, 15c. NIGHTS 20c TODAY AND THURSDAY Indict Eight On Charge Violating Liquor Laws Here CHILDREN 5c AND T I MONEY BACK h ;1. ateitton If Hum U'otnen Kvorywherej i vliiittNi With Hmm ONti Your lrujgUt t.uar-ante- fftlll IB til) trcBtggMDl of Bcifint, f Blnfirfiria. llcb, m dltconrutd otbvf hcin Imi It. troaiaienu fttVd. Hani, Salva b hniui r 1 ,,' hii v i on our JfP"t Tm lot K Ouanrn'r. Ttt It ti or r it Banian jisyhslr; tfon't look oid. )rt'- - T6c, it drug tlrri TOpAJ. Qty A. fl R;ctur4i Co., Sbermn, Ttiu hall may b distln4i1snad looking but I who wants it at the prioa or old afs m wonderful, sclsntlflo discovery, Will Suable OU to banish old mho and hair. Vour drufti t sCl gru and li fUdiiintees y)r per oottle. adv. BURIED Prest-O-Lit- e BiiLttery for every car" "a 1 size We have Recharging a battery" is an art. secured the services of the best expert to be had. There are other storage batteries, but there is only one "Prest-O-Lite- " and Sterling when it comes to durability. it is 90 per cent To charge a battery properly care must be taken not to overcharge or burn the plates. That's why we employ an expert TO DO IT. Ve sell, makes of cars. repair aifd recharge Let the Quality do IT. AGENTS WANTED Ami Very Liberal JYoposltion batteries for all at That. he fCOAL! lttu4iiue4iiUsaMAitasUitUiatUklti COAL! i a ' j hicrh-trrat- le LET US FILL YOUR BINS NOW. WK CAN SUPPLY ALL GRADES. WIO COM MIIU KUig colors, pared r- on Main street h t io Thursday morning. Of Central A number blurb's ntost cjuuaotng and mont popular young niri. win a't as sponsors ror mo players nt th game. Tbeir "boosting" ought t. maks any team win- - and Csntrai ingii i sj not lost in sevsral years. n, CARLISLE. Mgr. h 63 Madison Ave. Telephone: Walnut 164J Unless poms frfand comas ti tho h work rcsans thpv will (Oiourn : Huusa. as Judge Plishufh ftnod ihsm tMm hold 35 them to Ukjf.i and atdrid Jurj NEGRO IS SHOT. William Took, negro. 13 Roalr avciiuo, was shot in ths arm Wednesday morning on South Fronttrect. DOtlOS liy, by Krank Hobo, nrgru, ovrr a trivial matter, Bobo saoavpeO before fihetiff who hoard tho shooting could got tii Ihe scene. Peck also fired at Hobo, but misled his slm. rrr, NEGROES WELL ARMED GET INTO TROUBLE Robin-nojoo and willof Johnson, aliaCinnntson, Mins., were nKro?s cautious enoujtn of Uenphla' bad to artn Uiosnaelvaa with a pistol Htni hMi raaors before thay left homo Tueadsy, polios Aeolare. buf thrir protection proved theb undoing whan they ran aaatimt two Alomphls officers. They HTfTi arraated and arralfrnrd be fnf Pcrtlos Judae inuhucn WedneeOay eharffed with cwTylni pistols and Lawo Coal & Coke Co. L. A. 315 MADISON AVE. Fair Grounds Car Line I rail! You yell! All yell r Central hlffh Such is tho spirit Hif school in preparing for annual gams Thursday afternoon Thanksgiving with tin' Mam phis Unlveratty school. Central Mull i:-- planning for a graal in u,i puDunrq m in i 11 s. oadats, i'.iiii, nigh school orchsitra, and i vntrai tiiph "boosters'1 In automootles Kill' "Quality the Highest" the hrt coal you ever put in your furnace, ot coal in tlii market Miortasc place order at once. ervi ce QUALITY MOTOR CAR CO. CENTRAL HIGH IN FINE SPIRITS FOR BIG GAME Sipsey Coal licre 0S 1 COAL! WAR TAX GRAY HAIR BANISHED WILLIAM H. BATES BERLACK "a A Vitagraph feature of unusual merit and pleasing plot. No dull moments. It's action clear through. 10c. SPRINTER, DECLARES JNELMWOOD A IrUer I'roin "Hillv" Bsrlftck, ComA., written iht lat t pany A, inth Funeral of Willlani II. Bates, f.T. part of October. Hivw an indication ol S m and ,lioob S. Gold, arrested by th toam In which tht Yanks held tli prcsldenl or 8, ('. Toot &. r0., who Sheriff Verry nevernl days ago when found dead In bed Tuesday, was the offloer ennrlaratei) an automobile "For two weeks," wi rfos Ber1t K load of whisky, containing "aso.t In "WO'V conducted from the lata residence, 0:; been kr-i0 busf I haven't all, were Indicted by the prand jury had time to spend my ini month's Linden avenue, WedhesdR) afternoon. Tuetday on Hinrir Im,f vlulatlnc the pay. You'll admit, thai a nome busy. Burial was In Klmwood and Tho car bcInK held l liquor law. We've taken thnn on ratrh-as-eaU'services al the grave cemetery, were paid hv the sheriff until the ownere ran ehow oan and any old weight. Yesterday wo the B. Kills, Paris, Itev. former Ky., wh a Cadlllaa had a d ll,:enae on it. tlrd up with an (mini that was of i.inden Avenue Christian other Indictment, In which violation! to he the best tne squareheads pastor church, who cume to Memphis to ofof the llcjuor law are charged, were rehad. but. as our buhcll gave an imitaficiate. turned agalnit Flohert I'artee. ,loe tion of n Memphis election the GerA host of bereaved Nightingale, C. P, Powers, King Wui-lat'mans' .soon lost their reputation, (live tives t'Menrted their friends andto relateadore .lonen and J, IV Rhelbton, it Htm a chance to run the and catching family of the veteransympathy business man. r'lva neproew were Indicted for murhim Is just as easy as catching a seat Flowers In bore evidence profusion of der In the flmt degree They were on a u;30 ear." from his many associates: Iniso and Wavmon Tlce, Pennls nnd In another Irtter written two weeks endearment .Mr, Hales came to In the Williams and Memphis Peter Coopwood, later Betiack states that he has been ran 01 Koger nw, having been born near They ate charged with murderlnc a made wireless operator. Me says: i icasaru. Iowa, on (lot. 4, The negro woman near rtenje.stou n. "Having; It pretty soft just now. Nice, nivuni He first worked in the Tioes and Wllllami were tried In Ma city as a print) tor Inhabited four of large dugout and became er, a member of the firm before Hugh Magevney. acting a: ppe-rtus with nothing much to do unless one of H. r. Toof Co., In ISTtl. lie Judge of ihe Etocona criminal court, to h stroll out In No Man's take wants was elected in 1S03 to one term In the All egcepl Roger Wil-llaand convicted. laud In search of exercise lie. was also a promiwere convicted of murder In the under the circumstances, I'veSomehow, losl my city council, nent Mason and member of Hie Scottish first degree. He found guilty of tapte for exercise." Kite. reter Involuntary manslaughter. Active pallbearers were: .1 P Kd- Coopwood. at large w him the four were rlncton, st. Elmo Newton, u R, nos-wel- l, tried, later waa apprehended, He said LIEUT. WARE KILLED IN he wag the one who shot the woman Joseph Mew horn. ,T, A. Crawford nA ,.!,,,, tn ,i,..ith AttAa t ,. LAST DAYS OF THE WAR J,Tiert Parker, Will Overton and r. p. A In new the crime. Mooney, trial participation wav grented the four. Honorary pallbearers were; 1". J.nw Baxter ensleln. wfc nf t lio death of Lieut An error In the Indictment M. K. Carter, W. S. Jones W aKainst Heventh n division, J, Crawford. W. when the Ware, Mth Infant ,T V Coopwood wan dlecovered his I'snada, Luke E. R Mnllorv. case came before Judge Harsh last A. R. K., was reeetved Tuesday by Mc-Wright, Frank () h are, wife, Mrs. Marfa Burnler week and the Indictment was recom'Jones. Dr. J. Tt. MoElroy, o. M. 1'eck more avenue. 11. mitted to tin grand jury. . Morris. W. Wilkeison, ,1 s The meaaajfe from 'h war depai I Frank tlullltiH Wae Indicted on a Robinson and Otto .aim. t from Mr. Hales is survived eharce of larceny and receiving stolen nient Hated flint In he died ,Nm. hv' his widow Fdeui Ware action. three nieces. property; Krancle IMckman, crtmlnai wounds received Mrs, Kaltlc jj niardi In Mem-ph- ti snd operation, and Brad) Simmons, tarryi- trained with the home officers' Brown, Mrs, John Q, IJttle and Sirs' the and entered training Klfteen lieraons in all ng a plgtol, Grace Toof. i viik. 27, were Indicted, but three weie not made .amp at Kort tHrlethiirp Two bills of indictment were l!HT, where he waa awarded a roinmts-ilo- n public as lieutenant, He waa aanlaned to Ignored, duty at Waco. Tex . for a u hue and LABOR BOARD FORCE wae sent shortly afterward to France. n EXTENDS ACTIVITIES Letters racelvad from hint until Thanksgiving Cigars st thr conclusion of the war indlcatad At Samelson's, Marlowe, Tadema that ho Hijulla In had not was action, hern a nd Ktra rd r your box today, adv. "Women's Interests are to be repre asslfnod to different training aehoola sented on the community labor board. works and his last Icttet Two new foi special members have been added stated thai lie wu leavlhg rejoin to Ihe board and were KINCANN0N TO formally adhis in the organisation's council at He .survived by Ms wife. Mrs Marfa mitted ATTEND CONGRESS Burnler Ware, a native of France, but a meeting wrducsda.v morning. The unw iHmiiurra ere .miss a US Harris: who came toMhls country from Bwltier-lanassistant secretary 'of the e A. Kenneth I" a small or son, Robert Ktncannon, president Fair and Mrs. Jessie iii Wesl Tennessee Xortnal, receiver! Ware; his mother, Mrs Bessie Ware; Hooves association, Sanders, assistant and two manager of a sister, Miss Addle Ware, loltfr from Oov. live. W(1nrsrtn or San Antonio, and Hie underwood Typewriter company's morning, appointing him to Hnerloy, brothers, it will be their diitv Memphis branch, ihe Southern Commercial lnogtr cnngrenN Robert, ot Now Orleans. to bundle all problems of the board ren Memwhich win iiirci in Baltimore, Jid.. Lieut, Warp was a to women workers and working s io 15, lating ol attorney, lie began tit" practice for women In Memphis. br, Ktncannon, ulio ? n recognised phis lie v an born conditions law with Ounean Martin The hoard Wednesday morning Ruthot'tts on commercial in Hot Springs, Ark where rdn fnmOy nnd edncn-Honfor the Industrial and was educated at affairs, will represent the state was prominent, canvassn.rrnnjrmeiita of Memphis. All employers of Tetuifasoc at (hi:- Amgronr. of Arkansas. ihe university Instead of sending copies of their payrolls the federal labor agency, will henceforth submit reports of Ihe number of persons employed for the week, the probable number for Ihe coming week and Ihe (;ain or loss Of employes for the period covered by Ihe report These arc to be submitted each weelt In order that the reports may he telegraphed to the department of labor In Washington each Tuesday. GLADYS LESLIE in "THE MATING" ADMISSION HUN SOME Metal Weatherstrips. e A Metal Strips, they ('loth-line- d think are most effective hut we also sell and install all metal strips. Write Screen or phone loS3. Cheats Moor CO. atlv FORFEIT DECLARED. The 110 forfeit posted by George T. Hicks, dairyman, ot Whitehaven. Tenn.. for bis aiipenrance Wednesday In pollca court to Riirwer a charge of violating the tune food orriinum-ev;ts dCClartu lu'ii Ik fulled to appeal'. Stomach ills disappear afioF parmancml the oclsbrated Bhlvar Mineral drinkins Water Fbsltlven guaranteed by money-bac- k offer Tastes fine; costs a trifle Delivered anjMliere OUr by Memphis r gents. o. rhone them. ( Hiver-Finni- e ROOFINGS Electrie Work FOWLER Next to Gas Co. Iron and Pteel Bar, Tanks. tVlrss Fencing, Railway and Mill Supplies. j I t Pidgeon-Thoma- s Iron Co. f N. Seoond St.. Memphis. Phones I&rt0, 1501. 160t. 1 Htiatnoats. rviu . Ask Bi ajtuess Man of Uatnuhia READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED  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 1918 Title A name given to the resource 1918 (11/27/1918) News Scimitar: Officers Are to Head Boy Scouts on their Return 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/sn98069867/1918-11-27/ed-1/seq-6/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6d18baf9a01ba17707b7eab7791f649a.pdf e5d21b292df98b490473a238843aec77 PDF Text Text Chickasaw ·Council __ Boy Scouts of America MEMPHIS. TENN. CAMP KIA KIMA "Come on Scouts , wa ter':,; fi ne" - TE!\'OEHFOO'l' 1!'\ CA;\! P Blac\< hugfi In the wat.>r, R<'d ants: f'veryw h er P. C higg-erH arou n<I ou r waist-line, ::iano 11i<'s in. o ur lm11·. 8ut lhe dust in the citi e:,;, .\ t an)' eost we shun And f'l'Y a nlid our it<·h 111 g:S, lsn· t ra 111ping fun? ('A)JP O PE.r\S T UESDAY, .J ULY 2, HH S HARDY, ARK A r eal "Scou t Train ing Cam p" Cost bul littl e-Mea ns m u ch " BE PREPARED" i .. , �KAMP KIAKJMA .Co:;t $1.;,11 per wrek, paya111r in advant'e at ('amp heacl1iuart<'rs, r<amn f<:iakima. Han· mail adrlrPsscrt to Do~· Scouts of Ameritu. Kamp Kiakinrn. Hardy, Ark. \YN•k begins Saturday p. m. and end!-' fo11owing Saturday. .\lake your plaus to this encl. \\' eek. Pnd visits: Satnrclay 11. m. lo 81111rtar night, $1.00, Only Registoi·ccl Sc·out:; in ~ood :;tnnclina: will he admitted to c:a11 111. Scouts must fu rni sh a rertificate from Docto1· as to health, etc. Any spc•<'ial in· .. trurtions must he noted on this c:ertitl<'atc. Applic'ation for C'amp must he in Seoul Heatl<iuarlers, r;!~ ~f::ldison A''en-11e, i\1e111phis. Tu111, IJy \\'e<lnesrlay lleforr l<'a•ing for ram11 the following Saturday. ~,,,- _J'ake Frisco lr:iitLA I R·:>n <i m from nr~nd s.;_;.,.ttJ Sltdion. JJay tlCfH't Collanl}•, .\rkansas. Please ask parents :\OT to ~el sc1HI l.Joxes of eats, etc:. WP will positively sPe that you plen LS to cat. n \ l LY PROGHA'.\I :;::m a m. :; . ~~ 5 R. m. 5:-±0 a. m. '~: 1il a Ill. 1~:11;, fl. 111. 1~: ]). ill. raisin~. 4;, 1--1;; JI. m. !=:ct t ing up t>Xf'rt·iSPS. :: : ~10 Jl. Ill. 5: :~n fi::.:o 7:00 p. 111. fl. m. j·O!l p. m. 8:00 ]1. m. 1.-. 11. lll. Hr!'t. Scout 11ork. nasl' hall practirc, Ne. Sll'im and rn h down. l\less call. supper. Retreat. Flag lowered.. Camp games. C'arn11 fire :rncl officers council. Call to quart1?1·s. ~I: !~(I [l. m. Taps. l;irsl C'all. Rl'vC'ille. Colors, Flag a. JU. Dip. a. m ;\less ra 11. Breakfast. i-· 11n a. m. C'amp i ns11f'rtion. ~:~0 a. m. Dri11, Instruction in 1; ·llf) fi:::o ~routing, gan1efi, hikN;, etc. 11·00 J 2: (1(1 a. m noon. S"·imming. ':\less rai l. fl: JJ. ill. DillllL'I'. �This ~· cm .. s Seou l Camp is lo he u "Heal Seoul Training Camp." - \\'c have added 10 lenb lo Lhe CtJUi p ment there :incl lhe lumber men• . :'lk111ph is h:l\·e do110.1led lo us ;1 c::H lo:Hl ol' lu mber ::rnd we arc to build more hou ...es, L'nl nrge lhr mess hall, aml finish lhe olber "lodges" already started. Til e we ll bas heen drilled lo a deplh o r 100 feel an<! a deep well pump has h<'<' l1 inslaJled \\]Heh ·wil l afford ple nty chased pkn ly or or good fresh waler. 'Ve haYC pur- wire scr een to screen lhe entire camp. Expert lemll'rs will be in charge or all tlil'fercnt dcpurlmenls o( the Calllp ::1l'liYilics which will cons ist this year or Rase Bal l ( we have a ftne di:.miond near lhe <'amp), Tennis Ca court jusl across from the swimming ''hole"), \' o l lcy Ball <a eourl right in cum1>). The country around the camp will afford t he very best opp ortunity for )~ ....._,....,,.,.-....hu.il.....,.._,in g, -. - <>hs<'rYHli o n. patrol c·amps swimming, boaling and scoul chills. -::::;;- _.. You l'<m go this year :uicJ s lay as long as you wish, we cul out as much O\'t'rlwad expe nse as poss ible in order lo make Lbe price per week of $4.50. On ;\\TOLi ill o r Lhe rcccn L change in llH' pl'iCCS o r l':lil road fare WC f'annot as yd giYc nny ho1w ror a reduced nite. lhis h owcYer h;1s nol l>een d efin itely s ell led, you will ge l this inf"onnntion from headquarters later. Now, Seoul, <·ome on. e Ycr~·onc O ur rule this y etll", "A l'enl St:oul camp an<l al work." Seoul Execnlive �W H.\ T 'I'O BRTXG (~eces~ary} blankets :! or + su its of 1111cl1·rwca1· ~ face lowel<. ~ lialh towel" Seoul unifort11 extra ... hirh 1 wear it) ~ . oap Slwrf~ Comb and hr u .... h Slod.. ing... Exira shoes or 11.'nni.., ..,fwes Hain coal or po11clio Tooth hrn"h Tooth puslt' Sleeping C'lol flt•.., B:ilhing suit l landkerehit•I\ 1 rt>d l .\ 'ecclle. th rc•:Hl :1 nd s::i fcly pin<> I (:rnclbook Laundry hag .-\II lo he marf,('d with <;l'oul'-. name and parkt•d in hox Lhn•t• ft l'I long. l\\O feet widc and one fool high. ( \\ilh handles ) or regular 1luflk hag. lo ht• al station not later lh:m 8 o't'lot'k lhc morning The nlHi\t' "ill he i1lspcclt'cl daily. or clcparlurc. You can hring, if ~·ou wi..,fl. liihlt-. 1·ook kit. han•rsaef,, St'out axe, t•ornpa""· St'oul knift•. lbhing Lat'klt'. 1-odat-. rnnleen. base hall, gl1n·cs. ck. NO FIREARMS OR SMOKING ALLOWED 191 I !II K Plt•ase regi.,lcr 111~· name fro111 S:1lurd:1y. lo Saturday, .. ..... :\'a111e ....................................................... Troop :\'o .\pproved hy ................................................................ . Par<>nl or Guart.llirn. � 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 Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 Chickasaw ·Council __ Boy Scouts of America MEMPHIS. TENN. CAMP KIA KIMA "Come on Scouts , wa ter':,; fi ne" - TE!\'OEHFOO'l' 1!'\ CA;\! P Blac\< hugfi In the wat.>r, R<'d ants: f'veryw h er P. C higg-erH arou n<I ou r waist-line, ::iano 11i<'s in. o ur lm11·. 8ut lhe dust in the citi e:,;, .\ t an)' eost we shun And f'l'Y a nlid our it<·h 111 g:S, lsn· t ra 111ping fun? ('A)JP O PE.r\S T UESDAY, .J ULY 2, HH S HARDY, ARK A r eal "Scou t Train ing Cam p" Cost bul littl e-Mea ns m u ch " BE PREPARED" i .. , KAMP KIAKJMA .Co:;t $1.;,11 per wrek, paya111r in advant'e at ('amp heacl1iuart<'rs, r<amn f<:iakima. Han· mail adrlrPsscrt to Do~· Scouts of Ameritu. Kamp Kiakinrn. Hardy, Ark. \YN•k begins Saturday p. m. and end!-' fo11owing Saturday. .\lake your plaus to this encl. \\' eek. Pnd visits: Satnrclay 11. m. lo 81111rtar night, $1.00, Only Registoi·ccl Sc·out:; in ~ood :;tnnclina: will he admitted to c:a11 111. Scouts must fu rni sh a rertificate from Docto1· as to health, etc. Any spc•<'ial in· .. trurtions must he noted on this c:ertitl<'atc. Applic'ation for C'amp must he in Seoul Heatl<iuarlers, r;!~ ~f::ldison A''en-11e, i\1e111phis. Tu111, IJy \\'e<lnesrlay lleforr l<'a•ing for ram11 the following Saturday. ~,,,- _J'ake Frisco lr:iitLA I R·:>n <i m from nr~nd s.;_;.,.ttJ Sltdion. JJay tlCfH't Collanl}•, .\rkansas. Please ask parents :\OT to ~el sc1HI l.Joxes of eats, etc:. WP will positively sPe that you plen LS to cat. n \ l LY PROGHA'.\I :;::m a m. :; . ~~ 5 R. m. 5:-±0 a. m. '~: 1il a Ill. 1~:11;, fl. 111. 1~: ]). ill. raisin~. 4;, 1--1;; JI. m. !=:ct t ing up t>Xf'rt·iSPS. :: : ~10 Jl. Ill. 5: :~n fi::.:o 7:00 p. 111. fl. m. j·O!l p. m. 8:00 ]1. m. 1.-. 11. lll. Hr!'t. Scout 11ork. nasl' hall practirc, Ne. Sll'im and rn h down. l\less call. supper. Retreat. Flag lowered.. Camp games. C'arn11 fire :rncl officers council. Call to quart1?1·s. ~I: !~(I [l. m. Taps. l;irsl C'all. Rl'vC'ille. Colors, Flag a. JU. Dip. a. m ;\less ra 11. Breakfast. i-· 11n a. m. C'amp i ns11f'rtion. ~:~0 a. m. Dri11, Instruction in 1; ·llf) fi:::o ~routing, gan1efi, hikN;, etc. 11·00 J 2: (1(1 a. m noon. S"·imming. ':\less rai l. fl: JJ. ill. DillllL'I'. This ~· cm .. s Seou l Camp is lo he u "Heal Seoul Training Camp." - \\'c have added 10 lenb lo Lhe CtJUi p ment there :incl lhe lumber men• . :'lk111ph is h:l\·e do110.1led lo us ;1 c::H lo:Hl ol' lu mber ::rnd we arc to build more hou ...es, L'nl nrge lhr mess hall, aml finish lhe olber "lodges" already started. Til e we ll bas heen drilled lo a deplh o r 100 feel an<! a deep well pump has h<'<' l1 inslaJled \\]Heh ·wil l afford ple nty chased pkn ly or or good fresh waler. 'Ve haYC pur- wire scr een to screen lhe entire camp. Expert lemll'rs will be in charge or all tlil'fercnt dcpurlmenls o( the Calllp ::1l'liYilics which will cons ist this year or Rase Bal l ( we have a ftne di:.miond near lhe <'amp), Tennis Ca court jusl across from the swimming ''hole"), \' o l lcy Ball <a eourl right in cum1>). The country around the camp will afford t he very best opp ortunity for )~ ....._,....,,.,.-....hu.il.....,.._,in g, -. - <>hs<'rYHli o n. patrol c·amps swimming, boaling and scoul chills. -::::;;- _.. You l'<m go this year :uicJ s lay as long as you wish, we cul out as much O\'t'rlwad expe nse as poss ible in order lo make Lbe price per week of $4.50. On ;\\TOLi ill o r Lhe rcccn L change in llH' pl'iCCS o r l':lil road fare WC f'annot as yd giYc nny ho1w ror a reduced nite. lhis h owcYer h;1s nol l>een d efin itely s ell led, you will ge l this inf"onnntion from headquarters later. Now, Seoul, <·ome on. e Ycr~·onc O ur rule this y etll", "A l'enl St:oul camp an<l al work." Seoul Execnlive W H.\ T 'I'O BRTXG (~eces~ary} blankets :! or + su its of 1111cl1·rwca1· ~ face lowel<. ~ lialh towel" Seoul unifort11 extra ... hirh 1 wear it) ~ . oap Slwrf~ Comb and hr u .... h Slod.. ing... Exira shoes or 11.'nni.., ..,fwes Hain coal or po11clio Tooth hrn"h Tooth puslt' Sleeping C'lol flt•.., B:ilhing suit l landkerehit•I\ 1 rt>d l .\ 'ecclle. th rc•:Hl :1 nd s::i fcly pin<> I (:rnclbook Laundry hag .-\II lo he marf,('d with <;l'oul'-. name and parkt•d in hox Lhn•t• ft l'I long. l\\O feet widc and one fool high. ( \\ilh handles ) or regular 1luflk hag. lo ht• al station not later lh:m 8 o't'lot'k lhc morning The nlHi\t' "ill he i1lspcclt'cl daily. or clcparlurc. You can hring, if ~·ou wi..,fl. liihlt-. 1·ook kit. han•rsaef,, St'out axe, t•ornpa""· St'oul knift•. lbhing Lat'klt'. 1-odat-. rnnleen. base hall, gl1n·cs. ck. NO FIREARMS OR SMOKING ALLOWED 191 I !II K Plt•ase regi.,lcr 111~· name fro111 S:1lurd:1y. lo Saturday, .. ..... :\'a111e ....................................................... Troop :\'o .\pproved hy ................................................................ . Par<>nl or Guart.llirn. 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 1918 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 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 1918 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b7bbbab1f92db05ddcda58926c55cf59.jpg db69b97ea87291206ce83766db56e803 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 Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1918 Photo: Charles D. Frierson, Sr Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Frierson Family Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frierson Family Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918 Description An account of the resource Used in Exhibit: <a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/exhibits/show/founding-of-kiakima/founding">The Founding of Kia Kima</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission. http://www.bryan-frierson.com/frierson-home/ Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ba71cda2086a329f2dc9419dad757ff5.png 41ab3a8e947a0132ec18a8d8395cdd23 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. 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 1918 Photo: Charles D. Wailes, Jr. Description An account of the resource Kia Kima Camp Director (1922) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived St. Nicholas Magazine, July 1918, pp 786-787 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://books.google.com/books?id=-8ZNAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA786&ots=W9Nh_N2Z86&pg=PA786#v=onepage&q&f=false Kia Kima Staff Picture 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/a8b1d2e98ea7199f468d2d2375b62ade.pdf 6b1715b332a12f5f4f08f14cccf9c89c PDF Text Text THE NEWS SCIMITAR. TWELVE. AS SCOUT 1 EXtlUllVt To succeed Thos. B. Abernalhy. whe left Oct. i5 to assume the duties of I si out executive at Jackson, MlM., A. I.. Atkinson, of Mobile, will com to Memphis Nov. 1 to lake the position tsmstant to It. D. Crow, scout execu tive of the local Boy Scouts' oiganlsa- - THE Men's Store of Memphis Jl il J t THE BEST KACt TO tlon. Mr. C Our Entire In Great 25 Discount Sale! Exquisite, exclusive creations from famous millinerv creator Joseph, Maison Marie, Cecile, i One-Fourt- Price $48.75 Models That Were $65.00-S- ale Price $37 M Models That Were $50.00-S- ale Models That Were $35.00-S-ale Price $26.25 Models That Were $25.00Sale Price $18.75 Ttrt van hmx tq swatter tax. I 0 buy, here' We I I Orton was Williams' landlord and the killing was the result of a quarrel over me crop raised by Williams. I I HE salespeople in charge of our Record Department are courteous and accommodating. Every effort It exerciied to make your visit a pleasure there it no obligation to buy, though we btUeve you ' will find just the record you want here. is We have quiet and comfortable demonstration rooms, and respectfully 6ollcif your record business on the basis of expert service and ability to meet your requirements. . sell the penitentiary, in I I S FLEET OF 24. VESSELS AT LISBON Jtiat I ftoen. 7r.) Henry Burr Reed Milter Lsmnome That's All 7Se) Hir Dsnny Emerson Military tend Emerson Dance Oreheetrs ex Tret Yesrnlnfl 911 ( 7oi Dreamy Amsssn Ms 1m(Tlt Me. TlWine Mel Mummy 0' Wilt Whv Fes Tret Mdly Emerson Emerson Tex Trot 85c )Qrned Don't Forget the Sstvstlen Army Sac t In the Shadow ef the Desert Pslm 1031 1 102 (I've Got My is (they're ah Caetsln Werklnq wseiias 105S(rsroins Sunshine tH Peter Gink One-Sts- Fox Trot Wall 81s Brown Brothers Six Brown Brothers Kiiaar 1 When Marlutchj Shake a Ds Shlmmie Sh ai Bernsrd Wob Walts 10M( Fluffy Ruffles One Step Waits Bfict Llewellyn welt Thompson Rudy Wledetft Body Wiedotft One-Sti- 85c) Valte Cries ii Emeraen Orchestra Emerson Orchestra ( 1043 ( Ssxaphobla tend Fee Me Now Billy Murray Irving and J. Kaufman One-SU- i7 Tie Military Military Emsrson Dante Orohestra George Hsmllton Green Fox Tret Llahtnlns OtiS'Step 1Ci7(Tullp Time Gesige Green's Orchestra Rudy Wiedoeft UUMlCAL & Co. niqnnPIANOS tnetiuments. M-1- PINK lUXrF, Arh., Oct. 14. (Spl.) The national grand lodge or the Nacounty fair for the negro farmers of tional Vnlted Order of Wise Men and Jsfferson county will he held here Sat Women will meet at ths New Prospect according to the announcement urday, . )Hiiisi nurcn ,nov. ll-lmade by Kile Te Kelly, the county agent for the ne Tiers, rt. B. Roberts. William Collier home demonstration The fair will be held at the anil 1''. P, cooper, n. M. (Hosier and ,1 groes. ann itdi. u. u. school street Missouri Hmlth left to aitend the educational and principal of the school, will missionary slate convention at vhnt Douglass, susist in handling the exhibits. C lav. XI of Hrlsnl. Tenn t amIM. K, Blckford. Interested in ths y. m. c. A. and th T. W. c. A. addressed ths student bndv tf Howe In stltute Weduesdny sffemmtn. Welcomes were extended by the representatlveH 0 tne stuiie'it x. M. and v. w. t". A .lones hs returned rrf. Win, from Detroit, where he attended the meeting of rhe Nstlnnsl Lrben l.essi cotincli. and renorts a mecilnr nnd thst much sfisce wss given 10 sutijecrs pertaining trt the Industrie weifHi e or the nrgro people of this conn I'rof. Oeorgs W, Henderson and Trof, t. if, uregury wre pleasant csiii llnwe. The free night school st Kertreclit Is Inspiring mnny to go higher. pE BREAKDOWN I Misc Kelly Tells How LydiA E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Kwrk, ran I Knahe. Krakauer and Laitatxur plain. j nml pinver-pianoBrunswick. Coiumnm jitsfo. Apollo plsyer-pisnnola and the Amplcu Keprodmlnir piano. Your instrument t'onxenient ss terms tf deMred psyment. 'aii part acceptednr write for cs.stogue. uet our bsrssln list of used Phone years In North Ssoend St. Fortv-seve- n 1 UX1 ' to . GEORGE C. LITTY IS AT DEATH'S DOOR Ororge C. Mtt", brother of Harry H. l.llty, and for oYmany years aliehunter theii at lh lowlands Arkansas, of death In the tiome of his mothpoint He Is suf-r-- ( er on Hnuth --Wlllett ., V hflM a mnA a Annnllcatlon of diseale for Which the ehyslclahs bold out 10 nope. NEWS SCB1ITAR CUSSIHED ADS c tbre J.''orfromabout.nTTntS prananown ana tot so weak ! cuM and Berg Assortment to bs found in thS city. Models to suit every man. aave) a reputation that 13 International. Their Isbelg are seals all theNtoOd hats in Mcmphla, but all ve do Bell are good. We and better values, at prlcss ranging from $3.00 to f 15.00. Floor ) (Goldsmith's Men's Hat Store-i-M- ain at $10 Through and Through e want Whether you expect to buy a pair o shoes todavW not, e shoe? to see our line it's the most complete line of men s In Memphis, and the BEST values bar none. No matter what kind Cl shoe you want, no matter what leather, style, size of witftn, you una it here and we will be glad to chow you whether ytm want to buy or not. These brown calf, English lace shoes are fair examples of the iino matee values you'll find at Goldsmith's; a perfect fitting last, and shoe a through; rials and through dandy workmanship all size's; $10.00 per pair, Black gunmetal calf lace shoes in the same pattern a above at $9.00 per pair. vow high-grad- hardlj high-grad- first-clas- s Exclusive Memphis Agents for l)ettleton Shoes had tnd headachsf Trr day. I trla When Mr. and Mia. Arthur Merriman returned from a vacation to their beau liful home-- on Central avenue, Tit looked as If the Germans might have retreated from It. While not one of the largest It was one of the most tastily arranged and furnished homes x1n the elty, The thieves, however, showed no dlwrtmliu lion In what thev.lnnk. Clothing, dec. orstlnns, bedding and In fact everything moved oft. .Mr. aierri portable were ti'Mi had 1)1,000 bugler Insurance mi th heusehold goods, but that was A ems were part of ths loss. Then, too, there nnm several boxes which went to tne prior to July 1, the Ws of which M Merriman and his friends deeply d plore. mistrial was entered In the case against Dr. J. B. Cool chancery court Iste Thursda This wss ths xeoAnrf hearing of the case, a new haflnt being granted In the first trlnl Mier a verdict had been rendered The en Involves ownership of a val able farm In Uuitman county. Missis slppl. It Is alleged that lr. Cook al the nlantatlnn in Horbrrt but he fall! th In deliver It Tile defense nut plea thst lr. Cbok, past 0 years of M not wss responsible site, mentally Mr. the time the contract Wae mad. Herbert won In the first trial, but the Jury In the trial Just concluded stood N. Suffered stand, HOME WAS LOOTED B. Herbert e, 11 ARTH UrTMERRi MAN'S elrt. AD High-Grad- A NERVOUS d try. Crofut-Knapp,Trimbl- Brown Calf Beauties flherron . Headquarters for Such Nationally Famous Makes as I 13. P.. store ot memonis in ths largsat These brands of superiority, Wo doa't sll ssll mors of them tanooga. tb.iD.li wss !Ttrt-thin- g could 1 of and tinder a phrs I c an's care ror twt 1 years. friend A The Weather Man Says "COLDER" Thia ia underwear weather lt'a JimS to get out ot your "B. V. D.V and into warmer, saugfitting, comfortable under wear and the place to uy is GOLDSMITH'S, where stocks are larger, assort menta more complete and values decidedly girl had used Lydta Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and she told m about ft, Fro the first dar I took It I bets" am wen ann to feel better end now Kinn 01 wo. 1 moet to do any able i,im kaee remmending theyout.otnmy oound ever since nnd give I letter. permission id publtsh478this S. 14th , Miss l l,0 KF.U-TI X V Ti.. .Mn ilila fsmous rot ande K. IMnkham herb remedy, Uydia was so succiss- - I better. , COMING! The IncoipArble HAZinOUA In The Brat 11 the celehrated "WRIGHT'IT Knit underwear for that' been on the market for years and Is thorfine oughly dependable. Undershirt and drawers, mads of combed Kgyptlan cotton yarns, In medium and heavy weights; $2.25 per garment. "WRIGHTS" HEALTH UNDKRWKAH; heavy fleece-line- d underahlrta and drawers for men who are on the outside a great deal; all slaes; 12.25 per garment. This ! men. a brand v.,.ku cnninerand. beoause ful in Miss Kslly' oae w; " mr " r"-"t Went to tne rum i a normal, healthy con dition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. , Wright's Good Underwear 1. A phis ft . Mallory, Borsalino NEGROES HOLD FAIR. Rsv, T. 0. Fuller, By W. in Co. Drug Mem tVEBVTHINC Memphis Negroes JURY SPLIT 6 TO 6 IN DR. COOK CAS Buy Your Christmas Sonora Phonograph Now Fortune-War- d Ill Madison A ve. Activities Among N". Arthur Fields Arthur Fields Me the ChsemeKe Wl JTKf,' KUPPENIIEIMER Stetson, hoarding department, JUST RECEIVED Ir We consider ourselves fortunate indeed to be able to offer such a complete showing of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES. Some mighty good values, especially, at $40 and others $35 to $75. For Celda or Influents nd as a Preve.tattve. take LAXATlVti BROMO QUININK Tablets. Look for w. tiKuvs s signature on tne nog. ay. 3Uc. A. Patterson, of Hughes, Aik., visited hln daiiRliter nt llnwe and arranged to place, two more of his children In the NEW EMERSON RECORDS eael CLOTHES. You kuow their national reputation for quality and goodness. We guarantee your complete satisfaction. THE HOUSE OP KUPPENIIEIMER guarantees it, too. Despite conditions, KUPPENIIEIMER CLOTHES never have and never will vary in quality the same high standard always. The police are looking for John Cot- ton, negro truck driver, who Is alleged to have driven a Republic truck away om the KerbV Kurnlture. company. 135 I North Main street, Thursday, and failed I to return. Cotton wan employed as ill driver for tho KerhV concern. W. K. Daniel, an official of the company, made tne complaint. Record Service - tW Clothing is scarce. You've heard that. But make no mistake, the scarcity exists only in good clothing. REPUBLIC TRUCK LOST iiMai9saMsasaegaSM M You're doubly protected in the cltfthes you I.tSHOV. Oct. 24. The fleet of Aniex. lean naval vessels which arrived 'here recently is one of considerable else. It comprises a total of 24 vessels. HOfPlilS' GREATEST ST isjisil.sjiuuxlisthisiisaii Vnii Ttini A I riXB BLlFf. Ark., Oct. 34. (SnD win Williams a write farmer, formerly living In the Plum bayou neighborhood. Thursday pleaded guilty in circuit court to ine killing Of perry Orton, another vhtte farmer, May JO. and Was given IS IG II M r ej ej There is plenty of inferior stuff on t(ie market selling at high prices. That's why you should be especially careful in your clothes-buyin- g this fall and winter. ENANT FARMER GETS 15 YEARS IN PRISON years US 5 thew dnthps rwwsyvw all-rou- Covington. Tenn.. Oct. 24. (Sol.) A Texas oil firm has lately leased 1W res of the farm of JO. N. Lackey In e northern end of Mason, this county, or a neilod sf five veara, and will begin snortiy to bore for on. Many indications navs nsen discov ered of the existence of oil In that part of Tipton county for several years cast ana sucn substantial eviaence was dis covered recently to cause the oil ex perts to take a chance on the result of boring for oil. Will Be Offered for One Day h Off Only, at I Tn sas. m ejr EXAS FIRM SEEKS OIL ON TIPTON COUNTY LAND Rawak, Durgesser, Cupid, Alsott, Artec. ' 9:30 O'Clock, COVINGTON, Offered Tomorrow in a II y I and, NightsUntU 1 - IPTON COUNTY NEGROES DENY TROUBLE RUMOR Tenn.. Oct. 24. (8pl.)- great many rumors have been going ound In Tipton county that the negro figuring on Uprising. The rumors became so strong that Mayor J. J, Green, of Covington, called a meeting of some Of the mora prominent negroes, but Mil of them denied knowing any. tning 01or tne rumors. Una the rumors Was that tne col ored population around Rialto, one of the thickest colored settlements In the county, had secured guns and ammuni tion for the uprising to begin, on Oct, 27, and which rumor caused a strong denial to be issued bv two of the load ing negroes of the community for thslr people. Open Saturday ow To Be Absolutely Sure of VALUE rcclar!ne; that the court erred in to rrant Walter PaAton. alia "Pad dy Maok," and "Sleepy" John Rogers, Ha- harged With assaulting el Uray. a chant of vsntie and living I lb oilier reasons, Mugli Magevney, at torney for Pattonanu Rogers, will sue a motion for a new trial for his Items Saturday la second division uf I in criminal court. The two men were eonvtated of at tempting to assault the young woman, and were sentenced to th oenltentlnrv for from 10 to 21 years. A copy of the motion filed with the attorney-generLate Thursday, claims that there Is not .'Idence to support the anility verdict! round by the Jury. It is also alleged nat i). ai. nemmmffway. a memonr m he jury, was not Impartial and that the outt erred In permitting Chief Burney tnstiry as to the cnaructer or the fciiUaut Rogers. jStock is V!V! 9:30 O'Clock FOR CHANGE OF VENUE ' ALL Nights Until SEVENTEEN GROUNDS Every Pattern Hat 9KATTia Open Saturday Atkinson formerlv was scout master in th Mobile oounell and had charge of the sanitation work at the Mobile Scout camp. He was highly rei oinmendi-to Mr. row at the Chattanooga conference last month. The new officer will have charge of fhe field work of the local scouts seel will oondui't examinations for awards and advancement in rank. d M, 1111. ! SUCCEEDS ABERNATHY J! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Union Suits at $2.00 Undershirts & Drawers "iSprinstex" union suits for men spring needle knit, of fine quality cotton yarns; hYy weight; closed-crotc- h style: perfect fitting and comfortable; tthlto or ecru; all slr.es; $2.00 per suit. Men's heavy ribbed cotton undershirts end drawers; superior garments at the price; made of fine yarns; well finished and ftood fitting; all aiiet; the best It's possible to buy at $1.00 per garment. Outing Pajamas a Bargain at $2.50 MKN--i otrmo pajamas You'll pay a dollar more for these good garments before the season is over; they are made of extra quality outing flannel in neat colored stripe effects: cut full and finished with silk frogs; all sizes; 3.50 each. XKW IOT OK FIBKR PII.K Bros.' celehosiery. Just received; these come In all new fall shades, also white and black, and in all sizes from I to IX; the best fiber silk socks on the market today, at TOc per pair. SMART KMT MSCKWKAR tor men, in a large and varied assortment of pretty cross- ' stripe effects and plain colare ors: the that men want; prices range $1.30, to $3.00 SOCK-Wil- son brated "four-in-hand- each. ( � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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. TWELVE. AS SCOUT 1 EXtlUllVt To succeed Thos. B. Abernalhy. whe left Oct. i5 to assume the duties of I si out executive at Jackson, MlM., A. I.. Atkinson, of Mobile, will com to Memphis Nov. 1 to lake the position tsmstant to It. D. Crow, scout execu tive of the local Boy Scouts' oiganlsa- - THE Men's Store of Memphis Jl il J t THE BEST KACt TO tlon. Mr. C Our Entire In Great 25 Discount Sale! Exquisite, exclusive creations from famous millinerv creator Joseph, Maison Marie, Cecile, i One-Fourt- Price $48.75 Models That Were $65.00-S- ale Price $37 M Models That Were $50.00-S- ale Models That Were $35.00-S-ale Price $26.25 Models That Were $25.00Sale Price $18.75 Ttrt van hmx tq swatter tax. I 0 buy, here' We I I Orton was Williams' landlord and the killing was the result of a quarrel over me crop raised by Williams. I I HE salespeople in charge of our Record Department are courteous and accommodating. Every effort It exerciied to make your visit a pleasure there it no obligation to buy, though we btUeve you ' will find just the record you want here. is We have quiet and comfortable demonstration rooms, and respectfully 6ollcif your record business on the basis of expert service and ability to meet your requirements. . sell the penitentiary, in I I S FLEET OF 24. VESSELS AT LISBON Jtiat I ftoen. 7r.) Henry Burr Reed Milter Lsmnome That's All 7Se) Hir Dsnny Emerson Military tend Emerson Dance Oreheetrs ex Tret Yesrnlnfl 911 ( 7oi Dreamy Amsssn Ms 1m(Tlt Me. TlWine Mel Mummy 0' Wilt Whv Fes Tret Mdly Emerson Emerson Tex Trot 85c )Qrned Don't Forget the Sstvstlen Army Sac t In the Shadow ef the Desert Pslm 1031 1 102 (I've Got My is (they're ah Caetsln Werklnq wseiias 105S(rsroins Sunshine tH Peter Gink One-Sts- Fox Trot Wall 81s Brown Brothers Six Brown Brothers Kiiaar 1 When Marlutchj Shake a Ds Shlmmie Sh ai Bernsrd Wob Walts 10M( Fluffy Ruffles One Step Waits Bfict Llewellyn welt Thompson Rudy Wledetft Body Wiedotft One-Sti- 85c) Valte Cries ii Emeraen Orchestra Emerson Orchestra ( 1043 ( Ssxaphobla tend Fee Me Now Billy Murray Irving and J. Kaufman One-SU- i7 Tie Military Military Emsrson Dante Orohestra George Hsmllton Green Fox Tret Llahtnlns OtiS'Step 1Ci7(Tullp Time Gesige Green's Orchestra Rudy Wiedoeft UUMlCAL & Co. niqnnPIANOS tnetiuments. M-1- PINK lUXrF, Arh., Oct. 14. (Spl.) The national grand lodge or the Nacounty fair for the negro farmers of tional Vnlted Order of Wise Men and Jsfferson county will he held here Sat Women will meet at ths New Prospect according to the announcement urday, . )Hiiisi nurcn ,nov. ll-lmade by Kile Te Kelly, the county agent for the ne Tiers, rt. B. Roberts. William Collier home demonstration The fair will be held at the anil 1''. P, cooper, n. M. (Hosier and ,1 groes. ann itdi. u. u. school street Missouri Hmlth left to aitend the educational and principal of the school, will missionary slate convention at vhnt Douglass, susist in handling the exhibits. C lav. XI of Hrlsnl. Tenn t amIM. K, Blckford. Interested in ths y. m. c. A. and th T. W. c. A. addressed ths student bndv tf Howe In stltute Weduesdny sffemmtn. Welcomes were extended by the representatlveH 0 tne stuiie'it x. M. and v. w. t". A .lones hs returned rrf. Win, from Detroit, where he attended the meeting of rhe Nstlnnsl Lrben l.essi cotincli. and renorts a mecilnr nnd thst much sfisce wss given 10 sutijecrs pertaining trt the Industrie weifHi e or the nrgro people of this conn I'rof. Oeorgs W, Henderson and Trof, t. if, uregury wre pleasant csiii llnwe. The free night school st Kertreclit Is Inspiring mnny to go higher. pE BREAKDOWN I Misc Kelly Tells How LydiA E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Kwrk, ran I Knahe. Krakauer and Laitatxur plain. j nml pinver-pianoBrunswick. Coiumnm jitsfo. Apollo plsyer-pisnnola and the Amplcu Keprodmlnir piano. Your instrument t'onxenient ss terms tf deMred psyment. 'aii part acceptednr write for cs.stogue. uet our bsrssln list of used Phone years In North Ssoend St. Fortv-seve- n 1 UX1 ' to . GEORGE C. LITTY IS AT DEATH'S DOOR Ororge C. Mtt", brother of Harry H. l.llty, and for oYmany years aliehunter theii at lh lowlands Arkansas, of death In the tiome of his mothpoint He Is suf-r-- ( er on Hnuth --Wlllett ., V hflM a mnA a Annnllcatlon of diseale for Which the ehyslclahs bold out 10 nope. NEWS SCB1ITAR CUSSIHED ADS c tbre J.''orfromabout.nTTntS prananown ana tot so weak ! cuM and Berg Assortment to bs found in thS city. Models to suit every man. aave) a reputation that 13 International. Their Isbelg are seals all theNtoOd hats in Mcmphla, but all ve do Bell are good. We and better values, at prlcss ranging from $3.00 to f 15.00. Floor ) (Goldsmith's Men's Hat Store-i-M- ain at $10 Through and Through e want Whether you expect to buy a pair o shoes todavW not, e shoe? to see our line it's the most complete line of men s In Memphis, and the BEST values bar none. No matter what kind Cl shoe you want, no matter what leather, style, size of witftn, you una it here and we will be glad to chow you whether ytm want to buy or not. These brown calf, English lace shoes are fair examples of the iino matee values you'll find at Goldsmith's; a perfect fitting last, and shoe a through; rials and through dandy workmanship all size's; $10.00 per pair, Black gunmetal calf lace shoes in the same pattern a above at $9.00 per pair. vow high-grad- hardlj high-grad- first-clas- s Exclusive Memphis Agents for l)ettleton Shoes had tnd headachsf Trr day. I trla When Mr. and Mia. Arthur Merriman returned from a vacation to their beau liful home-- on Central avenue, Tit looked as If the Germans might have retreated from It. While not one of the largest It was one of the most tastily arranged and furnished homes x1n the elty, The thieves, however, showed no dlwrtmliu lion In what thev.lnnk. Clothing, dec. orstlnns, bedding and In fact everything moved oft. .Mr. aierri portable were ti'Mi had 1)1,000 bugler Insurance mi th heusehold goods, but that was A ems were part of ths loss. Then, too, there nnm several boxes which went to tne prior to July 1, the Ws of which M Merriman and his friends deeply d plore. mistrial was entered In the case against Dr. J. B. Cool chancery court Iste Thursda This wss ths xeoAnrf hearing of the case, a new haflnt being granted In the first trlnl Mier a verdict had been rendered The en Involves ownership of a val able farm In Uuitman county. Missis slppl. It Is alleged that lr. Cook al the nlantatlnn in Horbrrt but he fall! th In deliver It Tile defense nut plea thst lr. Cbok, past 0 years of M not wss responsible site, mentally Mr. the time the contract Wae mad. Herbert won In the first trial, but the Jury In the trial Just concluded stood N. Suffered stand, HOME WAS LOOTED B. Herbert e, 11 ARTH UrTMERRi MAN'S elrt. AD High-Grad- A NERVOUS d try. Crofut-Knapp,Trimbl- Brown Calf Beauties flherron . Headquarters for Such Nationally Famous Makes as I 13. P.. store ot memonis in ths largsat These brands of superiority, Wo doa't sll ssll mors of them tanooga. tb.iD.li wss !Ttrt-thin- g could 1 of and tinder a phrs I c an's care ror twt 1 years. friend A The Weather Man Says "COLDER" Thia ia underwear weather lt'a JimS to get out ot your "B. V. D.V and into warmer, saugfitting, comfortable under wear and the place to uy is GOLDSMITH'S, where stocks are larger, assort menta more complete and values decidedly girl had used Lydta Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and she told m about ft, Fro the first dar I took It I bets" am wen ann to feel better end now Kinn 01 wo. 1 moet to do any able i,im kaee remmending theyout.otnmy oound ever since nnd give I letter. permission id publtsh478this S. 14th , Miss l l,0 KF.U-TI X V Ti.. .Mn ilila fsmous rot ande K. IMnkham herb remedy, Uydia was so succiss- - I better. , COMING! The IncoipArble HAZinOUA In The Brat 11 the celehrated "WRIGHT'IT Knit underwear for that' been on the market for years and Is thorfine oughly dependable. Undershirt and drawers, mads of combed Kgyptlan cotton yarns, In medium and heavy weights; $2.25 per garment. "WRIGHTS" HEALTH UNDKRWKAH; heavy fleece-line- d underahlrta and drawers for men who are on the outside a great deal; all slaes; 12.25 per garment. This ! men. a brand v.,.ku cnninerand. beoause ful in Miss Kslly' oae w; " mr " r"-"t Went to tne rum i a normal, healthy con dition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. , Wright's Good Underwear 1. A phis ft . Mallory, Borsalino NEGROES HOLD FAIR. Rsv, T. 0. Fuller, By W. in Co. Drug Mem tVEBVTHINC Memphis Negroes JURY SPLIT 6 TO 6 IN DR. COOK CAS Buy Your Christmas Sonora Phonograph Now Fortune-War- d Ill Madison A ve. Activities Among N". Arthur Fields Arthur Fields Me the ChsemeKe Wl JTKf,' KUPPENIIEIMER Stetson, hoarding department, JUST RECEIVED Ir We consider ourselves fortunate indeed to be able to offer such a complete showing of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES. Some mighty good values, especially, at $40 and others $35 to $75. For Celda or Influents nd as a Preve.tattve. take LAXATlVti BROMO QUININK Tablets. Look for w. tiKuvs s signature on tne nog. ay. 3Uc. A. Patterson, of Hughes, Aik., visited hln daiiRliter nt llnwe and arranged to place, two more of his children In the NEW EMERSON RECORDS eael CLOTHES. You kuow their national reputation for quality and goodness. We guarantee your complete satisfaction. THE HOUSE OP KUPPENIIEIMER guarantees it, too. Despite conditions, KUPPENIIEIMER CLOTHES never have and never will vary in quality the same high standard always. The police are looking for John Cot- ton, negro truck driver, who Is alleged to have driven a Republic truck away om the KerbV Kurnlture. company. 135 I North Main street, Thursday, and failed I to return. Cotton wan employed as ill driver for tho KerhV concern. W. K. Daniel, an official of the company, made tne complaint. Record Service - tW Clothing is scarce. You've heard that. But make no mistake, the scarcity exists only in good clothing. REPUBLIC TRUCK LOST iiMai9saMsasaegaSM M You're doubly protected in the cltfthes you I.tSHOV. Oct. 24. The fleet of Aniex. lean naval vessels which arrived 'here recently is one of considerable else. It comprises a total of 24 vessels. HOfPlilS' GREATEST ST isjisil.sjiuuxlisthisiisaii Vnii Ttini A I riXB BLlFf. Ark., Oct. 34. (SnD win Williams a write farmer, formerly living In the Plum bayou neighborhood. Thursday pleaded guilty in circuit court to ine killing Of perry Orton, another vhtte farmer, May JO. and Was given IS IG II M r ej ej There is plenty of inferior stuff on t(ie market selling at high prices. That's why you should be especially careful in your clothes-buyin- g this fall and winter. ENANT FARMER GETS 15 YEARS IN PRISON years US 5 thew dnthps rwwsyvw all-rou- Covington. Tenn.. Oct. 24. (Sol.) A Texas oil firm has lately leased 1W res of the farm of JO. N. Lackey In e northern end of Mason, this county, or a neilod sf five veara, and will begin snortiy to bore for on. Many indications navs nsen discov ered of the existence of oil In that part of Tipton county for several years cast ana sucn substantial eviaence was dis covered recently to cause the oil ex perts to take a chance on the result of boring for oil. Will Be Offered for One Day h Off Only, at I Tn sas. m ejr EXAS FIRM SEEKS OIL ON TIPTON COUNTY LAND Rawak, Durgesser, Cupid, Alsott, Artec. ' 9:30 O'Clock, COVINGTON, Offered Tomorrow in a II y I and, NightsUntU 1 - IPTON COUNTY NEGROES DENY TROUBLE RUMOR Tenn.. Oct. 24. (8pl.)- great many rumors have been going ound In Tipton county that the negro figuring on Uprising. The rumors became so strong that Mayor J. J, Green, of Covington, called a meeting of some Of the mora prominent negroes, but Mil of them denied knowing any. tning 01or tne rumors. Una the rumors Was that tne col ored population around Rialto, one of the thickest colored settlements In the county, had secured guns and ammuni tion for the uprising to begin, on Oct, 27, and which rumor caused a strong denial to be issued bv two of the load ing negroes of the community for thslr people. Open Saturday ow To Be Absolutely Sure of VALUE rcclar!ne; that the court erred in to rrant Walter PaAton. alia "Pad dy Maok," and "Sleepy" John Rogers, Ha- harged With assaulting el Uray. a chant of vsntie and living I lb oilier reasons, Mugli Magevney, at torney for Pattonanu Rogers, will sue a motion for a new trial for his Items Saturday la second division uf I in criminal court. The two men were eonvtated of at tempting to assault the young woman, and were sentenced to th oenltentlnrv for from 10 to 21 years. A copy of the motion filed with the attorney-generLate Thursday, claims that there Is not .'Idence to support the anility verdict! round by the Jury. It is also alleged nat i). ai. nemmmffway. a memonr m he jury, was not Impartial and that the outt erred In permitting Chief Burney tnstiry as to the cnaructer or the fciiUaut Rogers. jStock is V!V! 9:30 O'Clock FOR CHANGE OF VENUE ' ALL Nights Until SEVENTEEN GROUNDS Every Pattern Hat 9KATTia Open Saturday Atkinson formerlv was scout master in th Mobile oounell and had charge of the sanitation work at the Mobile Scout camp. He was highly rei oinmendi-to Mr. row at the Chattanooga conference last month. The new officer will have charge of fhe field work of the local scouts seel will oondui't examinations for awards and advancement in rank. d M, 1111. ! SUCCEEDS ABERNATHY J! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Union Suits at $2.00 Undershirts & Drawers "iSprinstex" union suits for men spring needle knit, of fine quality cotton yarns; hYy weight; closed-crotc- h style: perfect fitting and comfortable; tthlto or ecru; all slr.es; $2.00 per suit. Men's heavy ribbed cotton undershirts end drawers; superior garments at the price; made of fine yarns; well finished and ftood fitting; all aiiet; the best It's possible to buy at $1.00 per garment. Outing Pajamas a Bargain at $2.50 MKN--i otrmo pajamas You'll pay a dollar more for these good garments before the season is over; they are made of extra quality outing flannel in neat colored stripe effects: cut full and finished with silk frogs; all sizes; 3.50 each. XKW IOT OK FIBKR PII.K Bros.' celehosiery. Just received; these come In all new fall shades, also white and black, and in all sizes from I to IX; the best fiber silk socks on the market today, at TOc per pair. SMART KMT MSCKWKAR tor men, in a large and varied assortment of pretty cross- ' stripe effects and plain colare ors: the that men want; prices range $1.30, to $3.00 SOCK-Wil- son brated "four-in-hand- each. (  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 10/24/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (10/24/1919) News Scimitar: Succeeds Abernathy as Scout Executive 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/sn98069867/1919-10-24/ed-1/seq-12/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/03614886119764b7c422cc114fa4b7a4.pdf 0eddd97089679f549f3bfec9c42b97ed PDF Text Text .... " . . Honeymooners Walk To Memphis From Chicago; Enjoy Trip to MemphU in nix of 610 mite, is the young pod!b who aro a tiklngaa walking trip with Lou Antheir ultimate goal. They geles have named their tour the "Honeymoon Special," as all are newly weds. They are Mr. and Mrs? C, T. Norri, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. HoweH. and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Swift, ail ot Chicago. 'The wives now are at the Y. W. C. A. "None of us would take a million Auto Dealers Meet i Woman Pedestrian INCOMPARABLE CONTRALTO TO Locates Her Father Jit Hotel Gayoso APPEAR AT LYRIC WEDNESDAY w)io walked The Memphis Automobile Dealers' Mrs. Flolla Paniels, From Chicago a distant wek, reoHl ot six J ft- - - had en this tria" said Mrs Swift. "Before we started, I was afraid oN all kinds of Insects, snakes sent me into hysterics. Now I 6r not fear them. There la only one thing I have Bo become accustomed to. A mouse! I aaw one at the Memphis Union station last night, and it soared me!" The ffirla claim to have made as fine a lemon cream pie recently as one can purchase at the best hotel. They also made some grape jelly. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, who previously made ar walking tour from California to Chicato, are acting as guides. .The party has averaged 20 miles a day, the- - women's pack a welrhinw 26 pounds and the men's 45. They use no tent, carrying small pieces of tarpaulin for protection, - .V J?1 vV A square deal for all batteries MATTER what your battery's if it's repairable we'll repair it on an adjustment basis for eight months extra life. .'. - - Matze-nauer's- ," TELS comedian, , The first, and probably the largest Halloween party of the yoar was held Thursday night, when more than 400 people, employes of Bry's, and their friends met and danced until me wee ema hours. The dance was held on the second floor of the new addi tion to the big department store. Orange and black was the color scheme for decorations. The floor apace was cleared and the room was A attractively decorated. orchestra provided ample music pf splendid Quality. Prizes were offered and awarded the best dancers in various forms of the terpsjehorean art Miss Kather- ine Dwyer and Ike Oser won the pnao fox trot; Mrs. Agnes Scott and Fred Smith took; the blue ribbon and cash reward in the old fashioned waltK-- , in th more modern version ot the waits Miss Louise Foppiano and Ed die Christian- won, while Miss l'Tan ces Scruggs and Albert Briscoe won a special prize ottered by 1'rot. Charles Munter for erace. This iium ber was labeled a Southern melody dance. Judges of tho dancing events were Andrew Moser. Prof. Munter, joe Bronsing and Mrs. Marie McLendon, The cash awards were $5 each. time The thoroughly enjoyable every one had and the smoothness with which the program was carried out was due, thoso attending felt, to the work of the committee on ar rangements. This committee con slsted of W. J. Speck, L. C. Rum baugh, Mrs. Peart Smith, Miss Ellen D.' Webb ana Mrs. wane Aici,enuun, WORK OF SCOUTS Funeral services for Andrew 8. n public account HulljU, ant. iJI died at the homo of his step L.- P. Anderson, 143 Mrs. daughter. Anereliis nlaee. Thursday afternoon following an illness' of about six months, were held in Covington. Tenn.. Friday evening. The body wa went to Covington at 7:45 Friday morning via the Illinois Central. The funeral will take place irom tno reHldence of a sister, Mrs. S. A. Xe- W Mr? Hull was a native of Coving ton. He had been a resident of Mni-ohi- s for more than 35 years, and bud served for many years as an elder in the First Presbyterian church, and as superintendent Of the Sunday school. He Is survived bv his widow Mrs. Addle Hull; a stepdaughter, MrsU P. Anderson, and two sisters, Mrs, R. M. Jackett and Mrs. s. a. lie wease, both of Covington. Raincoats For men, women and children at special low prices. Also Rubber Boots and Slickers. for character- - "Tho Scout stands building and citizenship training," is the motto adopted by local Bcout of ficials at a recent meeting of the executive committee. "It is the opin ion of the local organization," said R. V. Crow, local Scout executive, "that no boy can obtain, these two goals unless he has accepted some religious creed. "The last Scout law. to which every Scout must swear upon joining, has an interesting history. The law states, A Scout is reverent. He is reveren tial toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.' Out of 52 different Scout organizations on thefBPfi of the Globe, the American organlzation is the only one which ineludes this law. "Many people have the Idea mat scouting is merely another word for 'play,' something to keep the boy hnsv in hiH idle hours. It is much more than this. It is the training of the future American. The Scout oath is as follows: "un mv honor 1 will do my best to do my and duty to God and my countryi to obey the Scout law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself ohvsicallv strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." is that this is training evident "It of the finest sort, training that will make America the finest nation in the world when the" present generation has passed away," Crow said. FORTUNE'S Candies from pure inno artificial gredients makeshifts.) (Made Bp . Fresh Daily BON-BON- S PAN CANDIES Stop on the way home this evenmg and get a box of candies for the folks it will make the evening hours brighter and more cheerful. mwssm mum - mmmm, United States Depository Performance Counts Ask a Mack owner. He will 'tell you that he has no big repair bill at the end of a year's run. .He will also tell you that his Mack has lost no time from service. He will also tell you at the end of ten years that the Mack is the best truck in the world. PERFORMANCE COUNTS McBee Engine & Implement Co. 34 Tools Old Madison. Memphis, Turn. Gases Blow IS? I Flashlights Dry Cells Etc., Etc., Etc. Union Main 1199 Bnk Chrtrd by U. 8. Gov . r. TAKE ufl H. itHliiitfi, llalatli- - 3 JACK'S the facilities of our mail order THROUGH you can make a selection of a Diamond ; it is immaterial in which reside. If you are unable to make a state you may we will send for examinato our visit store, personal tion and inspection in your own home, a liberal package of stones, express prepaid. i tell uti that you are interested in the MERELY of a diamond. When writing give us an approximate estimate of the amount And to enable us to more you desire to invest. a assemble selection, state whether you intelligently wish to examine a solitaire, brooch, bar pin, laval-lier- e or an elaborate platinum mounted piece. As a matter of credit accommodation, we require the name of your bank or two or three merchants. r Tl,r i i ii nllfu- tloillcIllH ot liUtlii'-tiount value MrlolB weiglita und xijiltH of diumomU :irc uiulii'iitHtivfly in our Diamond Uoukt"! No. I'lS, tnl these mem orandum packages must sell themselves therefore we are careful to mark each in plain figures with its exact weight, grade and price. will assist in the Our Diamond Booklet. No. selection of the mountings you prefer to examin through the means nf our memorandum pckge, ient upon request. C'aaJk. Hatnnee h TKKMH: Ttn Equal Monthly Payment UK DIAMONDS we send of-tl- in upon I'filltMl. D-1- 5, One-Viit- gt Be SSHSjSI HI n fa 'j 9lt0p-.Xtw- tl bottle. 9jnufui'4ir'(t ! NC INJSAtf; l The Jack Laboratory 1290 Florida ..- Street, Me in phis, Tenn. H.S. T. Try I.iv.r i'illb Htlloiisncti, C'onntipatlon, HeaJaclie. J'riee, 23r. 8 for e k x well-rate- d hovr quickly you hat you want unij enjoy tire. Ask jour druggist for tott1; today. Sold by all good dfugfflittsi everywhere. I'riee, nt.otl ... 7.W oi)Mimllon Kat mt- Auto Supply Company Up Stomach I mumiik IiidlKestii.ii. mi NIGHT and DAY SERVICE Donelson OldMt Bnk In Mmphli. Ntlnl In the Privacy of Your Own Home. Write for Memorandum Package, Sent Express Prepaid . Bumpers Locks Tire Chains r y NATIONAL BANK Gasoline TUt Tyf farFnnt and R ford Commit uol Ctrt. one-thir- THE FIRST DIAMONDS Horns Onr-T- o ON SAVINGS e Spotlights nd Xur tf front vd Prat The Delco Light Products company Ford Stdai. ford was named defendant in two suits Trudu. Mrs filed in circuit court Friday by Shock Absorbers will Sallle Allen as next friend of Georg d on tire HASSI.ER Locke Allen and Robajt Leu Allen p of in age 18 and U years, respectively. Tho suits ask total damages of HU.uno your Ford; they will pay for themselves and charge xthat the two luds were in extra mileage from gasoline' and will overcome oy gas lumes irom a piani give your Ford a greatly increased reinstalled in the Cordova high school sale value; while the comfort they will hv the defepdnnt company. you cannot be measured in money. Tho elder boy in February was act. give A special type for each' Ford model. so the of as school, the janitor injr fial offer. Ask ut about our tea-dabill recite, when he entered the light His ing Plant and was overcome. small brother entering the room sf terward aaw George Allen Locke ly Exclusive Distributors Corp. Ing prostrate and in attempting to CLYDK WASHBURN, Pre. rescue hint "Jfo was overcome. Henry H. Colby, manager of the 1074 fnion Av Hen. 1TM. any. is named party aerenoant, 3 an obligaBy doing this looking upon the matter as tion (which it is) you would soon gain the Paving habit. And saving money is a habit after all. Our savings department can help you and will welcome the opportunity to do so. Leisurely his pec t a Selection of -- . Rear of You pay your house note regularly; you pay your gas bill regularly why don't ycfli pay your savings account a certain .sum the same way? BRODNAX Ignition Parts Carburetors TUtTvinTyHi , House Association ice, (too. for Yard Cars and Truck Tht Huht GuuunHm: Tw Mm Bus" "Xkwl.t. iilidli Lads Overcome By Gas Seek Damages If your employer allowed his funds to go that way, you would miss a pay day sooner or later. Memphis- Clearing We have, we believe, one of the most completely stocked retail accessory .stores in this section of No matter the South. what your need it's a 10 to 1 shot that we have it. Commodious drive-i- n sen Shock Absorbers Ttui0 Gasoline and Oils people admit that they could saCe marc, but the money just goes for other things I before get to the bank." WE' HAVE IT I Tires Ctrl IIIC. 33th JL JL saw fjwiv Tuesday, November 2d, 1920, being a legal holiday, the banks of Memphis will not be open for business. Union and Somerville tttfori B ;t83 Monroe Ave, rhono Main 3883. General Kelly-Springfiel- d, SOME Bank Holiday Oils SSSLE Goodyear, You Save Money: V Fortune's, Inc. well-know- TOWNER This Plan Makes STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE & SALES CO. - Hull Funeral Held " Term. In Covington, s We Havt a Large Stock of We believe in making your old battery last If you must have a new battery we will sell you a USL with durable Machine-Paste- d Plates. We dispense Service of the Golden Rule kind. Tri-Sta- te Bru's Halloween ' PartyJBig Success FOR RAIN (336) We are master rcbuilders of batteries. We are also experts in locating the causes of battery trouble, which are most often outside the battery itself. r- - Buy tires, gas and oil at one place a place where the best of everything is had. In Union aveshort, stop on your way out nue t Cor. Second and Union Npmake Enjoy Great Show pltals where our wounded soldiers are being treated, but- never have I ViNiieu any inBiitoiiun wiiuro my ui- forts seemed so thoroughly enjoyed and where I got so wuch real pleas ure from my visit." WHY N PREPARE & CO., STORAGE BATTERY, MME, MARGARET MATZENAUER. Mme. Margattt ftlatzenauer. termed est flexibility, it can soar into the and the world's rolms of the soprano with wondrous the Incomparable greatest contralto, will open Cortese. clearness, sweetness and beauty. This. Hrosseason course at tne Lyric on with her splendid power of emotional - mn m ' and dramatic portrayal and her pleas Wednesday night, Nov. 3. Jbout in rocking chairs, Grouped 'The world probably has never ing personality, is wnat maKes Mme, some more un rolling chairs, and Matzenauar incomparable." heard a voice like Mme. fortunate than the rest propped up Seats are being reserved at O. K. says a critic. "Rich, beau-- , on pillows, on their little white beds, tlful, deep and susceptible of the fin Houck Piano company, the tots of the Hospital for Crippled Children had the time of I their lonely lives yesterday, when OFFICER OF . TTfS''- H - 3 Crippled Kiddies See Loew Star And i h the battery with the power of Niagart r. Little Lord Robert, the diminutive who is playing at Loew'g state theater, visited them. were They ready and waiting when Lord Robert arrived in a car sent to his hotel for him by Mrs. Hugh Humphreys, president of the hospital. o. Miss uooper, the cniidren s in structor, introduced him to each tot and he shook bands with each one. After a few stories to free the kid dies of their timidity. Lord Robert sang for them, danced for them, told them stories of New York, of the theater, which the children have never seen, and gave them an hctw and a half of entertainment that will long be remembered. And to tinish it off nicely ' the sang several or crippled children their nursery songs, greatly enter taining Lord Robert "I have visited orphan asylums many times," Lord Robert told Mrs. weekly meeting at Hotel Gayosi ut noon Thursday, uccnrdtnc to an announcement by It. W. Osoinach, secretary ' ne of the. "of the organlBsti'.-nfeatures of the meeting was u tU by Frank Fisher, who spoke on the present situation. He told member that the black cloud ne hears so mucl) of now lias a old covering as well as a sliver lining. He said that if a person would forgot the ideas which possess humanity now, and get down t work, there would be as much money now as there ever was. Other speakers were S. 11. Butler, R. F. Can', president of the.r. club: V. Hick. H. Awhrey Clapp. M. Wslker. Mr. Osoin-acand J. said this meeting was one of the livest the organization' has had, and promises more likft it. Us rojjiilur ii diminished ooffers. Wednesday night was, the first time iney slept in a bed since leav ing Chicago. They stayed with tho matron at the station, cooking their suoDer on a real stove. They buy all of their food, saying that the prica of a new hunting permit Jn every state is prohibitive. Thecarry no hunting arms or fishing tackle. "It has been our experience that the poor people are much more hos pitable than the rich. Nowhere have we been bothered by animals wilder thousand-leggo- association held from Little Rock, ArkH to Memphis, leading a cow, has locatod her fathr, William Barker, Confederate veteran, who came here ,hy truin to sell newspapers and await his daughter. The veteran, falling to find his daughter in Memphis, earned carfare and returned to Littlo Rock, where friends cared for him. For nearly a week father and daughter, who had been constant companions for sev. eral years, were separated. Friday morning police learned that the father was in Little Rock. Ho will come to Memphis to rejoin his daugh ter, wno nas Deen givnn cuiinuj urem on a farm near the city. When Mrs. Daniels' cow became exhausted about 12 miles from Mem phis, on the long want irom inline Rock, she left it with a farmer, but the animal will be brought here. - against inclement weather.theFinances running low, Party was forced to split The wives came te Memphis on a train, while the husbands are en route here on "shanks mare." The' wives will find jobs here they said. The wives Bay they have spent only $15 each (n the past five weeks. They will stay about two months in Memphis, until they can replenish their than the PAGE NINE. SCIMITAR. (HE NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, " U o � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 .... " . . Honeymooners Walk To Memphis From Chicago; Enjoy Trip to MemphU in nix of 610 mite, is the young pod!b who aro a tiklngaa walking trip with Lou Antheir ultimate goal. They geles have named their tour the "Honeymoon Special," as all are newly weds. They are Mr. and Mrs? C, T. Norri, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. HoweH. and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Swift, ail ot Chicago. 'The wives now are at the Y. W. C. A. "None of us would take a million Auto Dealers Meet i Woman Pedestrian INCOMPARABLE CONTRALTO TO Locates Her Father Jit Hotel Gayoso APPEAR AT LYRIC WEDNESDAY w)io walked The Memphis Automobile Dealers' Mrs. Flolla Paniels, From Chicago a distant wek, reoHl ot six J ft- - - had en this tria" said Mrs Swift. "Before we started, I was afraid oN all kinds of Insects, snakes sent me into hysterics. Now I 6r not fear them. There la only one thing I have Bo become accustomed to. A mouse! I aaw one at the Memphis Union station last night, and it soared me!" The ffirla claim to have made as fine a lemon cream pie recently as one can purchase at the best hotel. They also made some grape jelly. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, who previously made ar walking tour from California to Chicato, are acting as guides. .The party has averaged 20 miles a day, the- - women's pack a welrhinw 26 pounds and the men's 45. They use no tent, carrying small pieces of tarpaulin for protection, - .V J?1 vV A square deal for all batteries MATTER what your battery's if it's repairable we'll repair it on an adjustment basis for eight months extra life. .'. - - Matze-nauer's- ," TELS comedian, , The first, and probably the largest Halloween party of the yoar was held Thursday night, when more than 400 people, employes of Bry's, and their friends met and danced until me wee ema hours. The dance was held on the second floor of the new addi tion to the big department store. Orange and black was the color scheme for decorations. The floor apace was cleared and the room was A attractively decorated. orchestra provided ample music pf splendid Quality. Prizes were offered and awarded the best dancers in various forms of the terpsjehorean art Miss Kather- ine Dwyer and Ike Oser won the pnao fox trot; Mrs. Agnes Scott and Fred Smith took; the blue ribbon and cash reward in the old fashioned waltK-- , in th more modern version ot the waits Miss Louise Foppiano and Ed die Christian- won, while Miss l'Tan ces Scruggs and Albert Briscoe won a special prize ottered by 1'rot. Charles Munter for erace. This iium ber was labeled a Southern melody dance. Judges of tho dancing events were Andrew Moser. Prof. Munter, joe Bronsing and Mrs. Marie McLendon, The cash awards were $5 each. time The thoroughly enjoyable every one had and the smoothness with which the program was carried out was due, thoso attending felt, to the work of the committee on ar rangements. This committee con slsted of W. J. Speck, L. C. Rum baugh, Mrs. Peart Smith, Miss Ellen D.' Webb ana Mrs. wane Aici,enuun, WORK OF SCOUTS Funeral services for Andrew 8. n public account HulljU, ant. iJI died at the homo of his step L.- P. Anderson, 143 Mrs. daughter. Anereliis nlaee. Thursday afternoon following an illness' of about six months, were held in Covington. Tenn.. Friday evening. The body wa went to Covington at 7:45 Friday morning via the Illinois Central. The funeral will take place irom tno reHldence of a sister, Mrs. S. A. Xe- W Mr? Hull was a native of Coving ton. He had been a resident of Mni-ohi- s for more than 35 years, and bud served for many years as an elder in the First Presbyterian church, and as superintendent Of the Sunday school. He Is survived bv his widow Mrs. Addle Hull; a stepdaughter, MrsU P. Anderson, and two sisters, Mrs, R. M. Jackett and Mrs. s. a. lie wease, both of Covington. Raincoats For men, women and children at special low prices. Also Rubber Boots and Slickers. for character- - "Tho Scout stands building and citizenship training," is the motto adopted by local Bcout of ficials at a recent meeting of the executive committee. "It is the opin ion of the local organization," said R. V. Crow, local Scout executive, "that no boy can obtain, these two goals unless he has accepted some religious creed. "The last Scout law. to which every Scout must swear upon joining, has an interesting history. The law states, A Scout is reverent. He is reveren tial toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion.' Out of 52 different Scout organizations on thefBPfi of the Globe, the American organlzation is the only one which ineludes this law. "Many people have the Idea mat scouting is merely another word for 'play,' something to keep the boy hnsv in hiH idle hours. It is much more than this. It is the training of the future American. The Scout oath is as follows: "un mv honor 1 will do my best to do my and duty to God and my countryi to obey the Scout law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself ohvsicallv strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." is that this is training evident "It of the finest sort, training that will make America the finest nation in the world when the" present generation has passed away," Crow said. FORTUNE'S Candies from pure inno artificial gredients makeshifts.) (Made Bp . Fresh Daily BON-BON- S PAN CANDIES Stop on the way home this evenmg and get a box of candies for the folks it will make the evening hours brighter and more cheerful. mwssm mum - mmmm, United States Depository Performance Counts Ask a Mack owner. He will 'tell you that he has no big repair bill at the end of a year's run. .He will also tell you that his Mack has lost no time from service. He will also tell you at the end of ten years that the Mack is the best truck in the world. PERFORMANCE COUNTS McBee Engine & Implement Co. 34 Tools Old Madison. Memphis, Turn. Gases Blow IS? I Flashlights Dry Cells Etc., Etc., Etc. Union Main 1199 Bnk Chrtrd by U. 8. Gov . r. TAKE ufl H. itHliiitfi, llalatli- - 3 JACK'S the facilities of our mail order THROUGH you can make a selection of a Diamond ; it is immaterial in which reside. If you are unable to make a state you may we will send for examinato our visit store, personal tion and inspection in your own home, a liberal package of stones, express prepaid. i tell uti that you are interested in the MERELY of a diamond. When writing give us an approximate estimate of the amount And to enable us to more you desire to invest. a assemble selection, state whether you intelligently wish to examine a solitaire, brooch, bar pin, laval-lier- e or an elaborate platinum mounted piece. As a matter of credit accommodation, we require the name of your bank or two or three merchants. r Tl,r i i ii nllfu- tloillcIllH ot liUtlii'-tiount value MrlolB weiglita und xijiltH of diumomU :irc uiulii'iitHtivfly in our Diamond Uoukt"! No. I'lS, tnl these mem orandum packages must sell themselves therefore we are careful to mark each in plain figures with its exact weight, grade and price. will assist in the Our Diamond Booklet. No. selection of the mountings you prefer to examin through the means nf our memorandum pckge, ient upon request. C'aaJk. Hatnnee h TKKMH: Ttn Equal Monthly Payment UK DIAMONDS we send of-tl- in upon I'filltMl. D-1- 5, One-Viit- gt Be SSHSjSI HI n fa 'j 9lt0p-.Xtw- tl bottle. 9jnufui'4ir'(t ! NC INJSAtf; l The Jack Laboratory 1290 Florida ..- Street, Me in phis, Tenn. H.S. T. Try I.iv.r i'illb Htlloiisncti, C'onntipatlon, HeaJaclie. J'riee, 23r. 8 for e k x well-rate- d hovr quickly you hat you want unij enjoy tire. Ask jour druggist for tott1; today. Sold by all good dfugfflittsi everywhere. I'riee, nt.otl ... 7.W oi)Mimllon Kat mt- Auto Supply Company Up Stomach I mumiik IiidlKestii.ii. mi NIGHT and DAY SERVICE Donelson OldMt Bnk In Mmphli. Ntlnl In the Privacy of Your Own Home. Write for Memorandum Package, Sent Express Prepaid . Bumpers Locks Tire Chains r y NATIONAL BANK Gasoline TUt Tyf farFnnt and R ford Commit uol Ctrt. one-thir- THE FIRST DIAMONDS Horns Onr-T- o ON SAVINGS e Spotlights nd Xur tf front vd Prat The Delco Light Products company Ford Stdai. ford was named defendant in two suits Trudu. Mrs filed in circuit court Friday by Shock Absorbers will Sallle Allen as next friend of Georg d on tire HASSI.ER Locke Allen and Robajt Leu Allen p of in age 18 and U years, respectively. Tho suits ask total damages of HU.uno your Ford; they will pay for themselves and charge xthat the two luds were in extra mileage from gasoline' and will overcome oy gas lumes irom a piani give your Ford a greatly increased reinstalled in the Cordova high school sale value; while the comfort they will hv the defepdnnt company. you cannot be measured in money. Tho elder boy in February was act. give A special type for each' Ford model. so the of as school, the janitor injr fial offer. Ask ut about our tea-dabill recite, when he entered the light His ing Plant and was overcome. small brother entering the room sf terward aaw George Allen Locke ly Exclusive Distributors Corp. Ing prostrate and in attempting to CLYDK WASHBURN, Pre. rescue hint "Jfo was overcome. Henry H. Colby, manager of the 1074 fnion Av Hen. 1TM. any. is named party aerenoant, 3 an obligaBy doing this looking upon the matter as tion (which it is) you would soon gain the Paving habit. And saving money is a habit after all. Our savings department can help you and will welcome the opportunity to do so. Leisurely his pec t a Selection of -- . Rear of You pay your house note regularly; you pay your gas bill regularly why don't ycfli pay your savings account a certain .sum the same way? BRODNAX Ignition Parts Carburetors TUtTvinTyHi , House Association ice, (too. for Yard Cars and Truck Tht Huht GuuunHm: Tw Mm Bus" "Xkwl.t. iilidli Lads Overcome By Gas Seek Damages If your employer allowed his funds to go that way, you would miss a pay day sooner or later. Memphis- Clearing We have, we believe, one of the most completely stocked retail accessory .stores in this section of No matter the South. what your need it's a 10 to 1 shot that we have it. Commodious drive-i- n sen Shock Absorbers Ttui0 Gasoline and Oils people admit that they could saCe marc, but the money just goes for other things I before get to the bank." WE' HAVE IT I Tires Ctrl IIIC. 33th JL JL saw fjwiv Tuesday, November 2d, 1920, being a legal holiday, the banks of Memphis will not be open for business. Union and Somerville tttfori B ;t83 Monroe Ave, rhono Main 3883. General Kelly-Springfiel- d, SOME Bank Holiday Oils SSSLE Goodyear, You Save Money: V Fortune's, Inc. well-know- TOWNER This Plan Makes STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE & SALES CO. - Hull Funeral Held " Term. In Covington, s We Havt a Large Stock of We believe in making your old battery last If you must have a new battery we will sell you a USL with durable Machine-Paste- d Plates. We dispense Service of the Golden Rule kind. Tri-Sta- te Bru's Halloween ' PartyJBig Success FOR RAIN (336) We are master rcbuilders of batteries. We are also experts in locating the causes of battery trouble, which are most often outside the battery itself. r- - Buy tires, gas and oil at one place a place where the best of everything is had. In Union aveshort, stop on your way out nue t Cor. Second and Union Npmake Enjoy Great Show pltals where our wounded soldiers are being treated, but- never have I ViNiieu any inBiitoiiun wiiuro my ui- forts seemed so thoroughly enjoyed and where I got so wuch real pleas ure from my visit." WHY N PREPARE & CO., STORAGE BATTERY, MME, MARGARET MATZENAUER. Mme. Margattt ftlatzenauer. termed est flexibility, it can soar into the and the world's rolms of the soprano with wondrous the Incomparable greatest contralto, will open Cortese. clearness, sweetness and beauty. This. Hrosseason course at tne Lyric on with her splendid power of emotional - mn m ' and dramatic portrayal and her pleas Wednesday night, Nov. 3. Jbout in rocking chairs, Grouped 'The world probably has never ing personality, is wnat maKes Mme, some more un rolling chairs, and Matzenauar incomparable." heard a voice like Mme. fortunate than the rest propped up Seats are being reserved at O. K. says a critic. "Rich, beau-- , on pillows, on their little white beds, tlful, deep and susceptible of the fin Houck Piano company, the tots of the Hospital for Crippled Children had the time of I their lonely lives yesterday, when OFFICER OF . TTfS''- H - 3 Crippled Kiddies See Loew Star And i h the battery with the power of Niagart r. Little Lord Robert, the diminutive who is playing at Loew'g state theater, visited them. were They ready and waiting when Lord Robert arrived in a car sent to his hotel for him by Mrs. Hugh Humphreys, president of the hospital. o. Miss uooper, the cniidren s in structor, introduced him to each tot and he shook bands with each one. After a few stories to free the kid dies of their timidity. Lord Robert sang for them, danced for them, told them stories of New York, of the theater, which the children have never seen, and gave them an hctw and a half of entertainment that will long be remembered. And to tinish it off nicely ' the sang several or crippled children their nursery songs, greatly enter taining Lord Robert "I have visited orphan asylums many times," Lord Robert told Mrs. weekly meeting at Hotel Gayosi ut noon Thursday, uccnrdtnc to an announcement by It. W. Osoinach, secretary ' ne of the. "of the organlBsti'.-nfeatures of the meeting was u tU by Frank Fisher, who spoke on the present situation. He told member that the black cloud ne hears so mucl) of now lias a old covering as well as a sliver lining. He said that if a person would forgot the ideas which possess humanity now, and get down t work, there would be as much money now as there ever was. Other speakers were S. 11. Butler, R. F. Can', president of the.r. club: V. Hick. H. Awhrey Clapp. M. Wslker. Mr. Osoin-acand J. said this meeting was one of the livest the organization' has had, and promises more likft it. Us rojjiilur ii diminished ooffers. Wednesday night was, the first time iney slept in a bed since leav ing Chicago. They stayed with tho matron at the station, cooking their suoDer on a real stove. They buy all of their food, saying that the prica of a new hunting permit Jn every state is prohibitive. Thecarry no hunting arms or fishing tackle. "It has been our experience that the poor people are much more hos pitable than the rich. Nowhere have we been bothered by animals wilder thousand-leggo- association held from Little Rock, ArkH to Memphis, leading a cow, has locatod her fathr, William Barker, Confederate veteran, who came here ,hy truin to sell newspapers and await his daughter. The veteran, falling to find his daughter in Memphis, earned carfare and returned to Littlo Rock, where friends cared for him. For nearly a week father and daughter, who had been constant companions for sev. eral years, were separated. Friday morning police learned that the father was in Little Rock. Ho will come to Memphis to rejoin his daugh ter, wno nas Deen givnn cuiinuj urem on a farm near the city. When Mrs. Daniels' cow became exhausted about 12 miles from Mem phis, on the long want irom inline Rock, she left it with a farmer, but the animal will be brought here. - against inclement weather.theFinances running low, Party was forced to split The wives came te Memphis on a train, while the husbands are en route here on "shanks mare." The' wives will find jobs here they said. The wives Bay they have spent only $15 each (n the past five weeks. They will stay about two months in Memphis, until they can replenish their than the PAGE NINE. SCIMITAR. (HE NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, " U o  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 10/30/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (10/30/1919) News Scimitar: Officer Tells of Work of Scouts 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/sn98069867/1920-10-30/ed-1/seq-9/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b1dd42418dff38751963e2739685e45f.pdf 96c26414e6b1433a9a3c4921f39b3786 PDF Text Text Boy Scout Anniversary Recalls Worth of Move c SIKH, !h Ii a vall):ili n. rtmaita far Scut prrnartnK ther emcrgenov at patnotti- (innervation nf R..v r Feb th tenth wk. beginning of tti foundation of the Thlrmghoui. Bey ;k I'lnird ar ftum ila 01144. fire and every s am . t , annl-rsa- n organ-laitie- ld Memphis has takn the among the rltlrs of (he South In the of troos anil the inrfrcli.m of th' local organisation and during th Libert loan campaigns ami in the !! d f"ro' work during the war, the kxal trooi i Hi.;ilue of the training given the,, young fit iiens Indeed. wh;it mo.t impreaaetl the nation with the value of scout WOf Ml the enviable record made by the icoHta In every war actUitv in whi'h they were akeI to imrticipat A' ting aj . In the five Liberty loan ihatieni. amount2.343.417 subscrii'tion 354. U0.RS7. were hy ing to 5fi.ooo nnn scouts, while more than worth of war savings stan'p were aoW Secret eg a feaull of scout rffnrts work of tremendous value, lot tniK of millions of feel of standing bin k walnut for gunstoeks and airplane clleellon of hundreds of car. load of fruit pit and nut shells for fas of r,u.ooo,MO maxks. the distribution pieces of literature to arouse patriotism, and definite help to the lied i ross. .ire typical of the sort of service render! effectively hy Bov Hcouls throughout Amenta which led the late t'ol Room-velof th honorary Roy Scouts of America and chief aoo it ctlisen, to express the sentiment of the "Box goo Ota, vou nation by saying liave made I'r.cle Sam's team " Throughout the I'nltad States nlans are helng developed hv local scut for vast extension of aeouttng into new fields so a greater prolan tlon of (be hoys of America will be reached and esery Indication is that as the second decade of Its service to the nation slid It boyho.nl Is entered upon, the Boy Scouts of America Mill be a const. will, Increasing factor In building IM par cant Americanism Into the I'nltsd States of tomorrow. Founded Feb I. Ill", and granted federal Incorporation by act of ism. the growth of the June !6, GIRL, INDICTED ISSUE IS OPPOSED lead-ar- i CONVENTION PUT OFF. bn SIX MONTHS a Kekulle esaailaailea .1 If in r niffereat filai -- made Touring Car, S189S Seven-Passeng- Sedan, $2895 er Four-Passeng- la Muco-Solve- nt 91 a specific for ll Ton-flit- ii. Whooping Cough. Bronchial Trouble. Diph- theria, and those diseases that attack tbr muoous mem br lis. . i.itnl 8 a.m. t tities: Limousine, $3395 !N Black-Drauq- and Uses It for Dental Work on Easy Payments Balance To Suit Your Convenience Howala, nkla a rralrl.-n- t of Oil Ailments. band (traat Draught ami think arythbif. It Is W H Indlgevtlon. or an r hrii'taolit uuhII lahicli Iieada'-hi")- hu. Black " cur?a ati'i.it , in helli-vr- r for malaria, aplf-nUl- conatiiwtion Paa-aon- plarr. aaya: "M Prices BBIaBBBBBBBBBBailBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB !" i i i Mr? in i I ash am niriWinoe. vvppnimio reductions ill ..It inces. .! mi in orcier to introduce tins, m e.i verv bes will the ou difference will no be get in Thenprice. :ii t. . .1.... ...ItV. and easv ,, ivnie.it work will be the same. . ., ,i.rv ,icii',1 nc uum win ami be will rk iiossible to buv Wmtrey yuaiitj tnrougnoin. livery: piece i want vou to come Ii3 i i..,i.. Pvpr made sn.di an offer as this. "sv guarantee, No other dentist, to my "" no and talk it over. Consultation ami auvice wui yu iiuuu.iK. i Many ati.. This Offer Is (iood For a Short Time Only r GOLD CROWNS Mnl of toniafh trouble, atiri Jut don ' know when tor theae Iro ib'. j haven't up1 It. and always flnil It atlfHitory. I knoa A ha done uc liolb a lot ot id waved us mam d ayOl tt In tfapo'n rtosen it first and fmall doaP. and It jre il", mak. Winfrt) Quality a person feel Ilk.- new It cleanse the liver better than an other llvr tontc I have ever used, and after taking a (borough course nat..i. asaerts Itself Rnd vou arc not left In a constipated condition thai follows lot of other active medicines. This N like especially about It n thing For over 70 years Theiiford a Blai k Lraufbt ha been In use for many ailments ami today Is a recognized of famstands' remedy In thousands H will pay yu ily medicine chests to keep Blai'k-- I Taught in the house (or use when needed. aH Your druggist aella It. Paymaata ti Suit imir Coitvenluice k.-- i I r BRIDGE WORK SET OF TEETH IWIM HKV VI KITHKR I'PPKR XX K Come Now aaaaaBaaBBaWSlGrwBDiHHBuSBaaaBm (AIM'Ki;V Ql'AUTY) I LOWKR $4.25 $8.75 rKR TOOTH MY POLICY: folio-wit- - 1 hlm-pl- e d Co. and Drug Co. Ellis-Jone- Drug Co. s Drug Co., Main and Beale e n Hamner-Ballar- d Drug Co. GENLAX KILLS THE FLU Sweeping Reductions ht Monroe Ave. . DOWNTOWN DISTRIBUTORS. Genlax is sold in Memphis and all principal towns in MissisAsk your druggist. sippi. Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee. Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of one dollar, six bottles for Benson & Benson, 347 South TWrd St., Memphis. $5.00. mKn-o;raa- Husband Believes in 110 784-785- Battier's Pharmacy, I Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Vleet-Mansfiel- Drug s Washburn-Lyl- 01 I he success pn ucuusirj im mj enure system 01 io nit it must be better. es, business i e service may In order mat a acnui to continue must volume. prow. My practice pends upon dental work on do to am a new I plan. Be going put in the reach of all the people am going to inaugurate to not know it is (convenient are honest. always of the Memphis believe people the eauv payment plan. and now done work have for to your you ca,'h Mv system of easy payments will make it possible ' It it is a question ol money, sne vour teeth and likewise vour' health. Don't wait, don't delay. Cmr.c now .member we arrange the payments to suit your convenience T a pleasure. The following Memphis druggists are Genlax agents and also carry in stock Benson's Genlax Liniment and Benson's Indo Salve: 1 BLACK-DRAUGH- Van Hessig-Elli- CJeMJsaa) p.as. Small Cash Payment. GREAT BELIEVER ing for crowded cars, and your run-dow- n ki unit ta will not be tired out by wait- You will agree that. Health and Happiness ro hand in hand. If your body is sound and well the ehances are ten to one that you are happy. Did you ever notice a romping child with its rosy cheeks? This child, the picture of health, would not he so full of life if, like some of the older people, he or she suffered from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Constipation. On the other hand, look at the grouchy man or the irritable woman. Investigate and yon will find that they are sufferers from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion or some similar ailment. Correct the troubles and you will see a marvelous change come over these people. The grouchy man is smiling and agreeable, and the nervous woman calm and happy. If these people could see themselves as others see them, they would certainly seek the proper remedy. This onderrul discovery is The best remedy is GENLAX. proving a blessing to thousands of suffering people. Never fail to recommend this fine old medicine to those suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Nervousness and n conditions, or to those who feel the flu coming on. Never fail to trust GENLAX if you yourself suffer from any of the above ailments. Safeguard your health, because health is your greatest asset. Take our advice and buy a bottle from your nearest druggist. The following Memphis jobbers carry Genlax in large quan- CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO dlasaaa rainenls to J our ( oiivpniencP J v Dentist C. C. Dr. Winfrey, DR. H. W. WINFREY i Associit. Dentists DR. 6. J. EISMAN I My policy has always been to give a service eiiual to the best, and give it in a minimum charge. Many patients and small profit! is my motto. U believe my onsy payhas been successful uml want ment plan will strike a popular chord. my patients to be able to u't their dental work when they need it. and not have to wait until I believe more teeth t hey can afford to pay Caab. are lost and appearances ruined by people postponing their work on account of not having the1 ready money than from any other one cause. don't want you to feel that it is an imposition when you desire to take advantage Of this easy busipayment plan. It is not a favor it is plain ness. I want you to remember that my -- fl years' experience is back of my work, t can and do give aork that ii ns good us the best. Come up. 1 I'aytnents to Suit lour convmlftBce Nuit 86 UNION AVE. Crpr Main Oter Dru Store Offif You Health, Happiness and Genlax Go Hand in Hand S. Main Street lleura Colds, Croup. .. all and your purchases home at the same time. HARRY HALL, Mgr. Phones Moseley-Robinso- Schulte Optical Co.; kikibr . you 784TaxiAutoCo. SUPERIOR MOTOR CO., Monroe at Wellington 'h l'naeaacientlflral! QT nn UU y preserlbetl anil fltked tp Bgealallata la Mm and promptly to your objective point and later bring trip will be Roadster, $189$ er Coupe, $2795 er UU eael ef apbeep wltfc keles ao keekea lenses. Four-Passeng- Dispatch Car, $1975 er ex-M- se safely 784 77"-7- Europe the past three years because of war-tim- e prohibition of shipments, is welcomed for excellence welcomed of its performance, and quite in the now, Europe everywhere as much for the beauty of its styles of body. The Chandler, represented in the British Isles by Messrs. H. G. Burford & Company, Ltd., of London, was exhibited by that old established English automotive Four-Passeng- ri Taxi Simply call Main 784 and we will take you Pt one SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES No Call For and llellTer. 58 S. HeeoBd St. V mr to contagious diseases, by some folks have gone across to get the newest suggestions. Europe hasn't built automobiles for five years and Europe is crying for new cars and good cars. America's style is Europe's style now. The Chandler Six, popular In many other countries for years but kept out of 's Seven-Passeng- er the fUpalr Work Given Prompt Attanttsa. aHammmmmmmmmmaaVaaBBal The Chandler Offers Highest Quality At The Fairest Price Hedi'ee BICYCLES It is unnecessary lot you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 (or extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and coats little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbc . W tism Co., CkvelanJ. ammmmmmmmmMaaBBBBBBBBBal and then you read something about "French style and line" NOWautomobiles, or perhaps it's "the newest English idea." And .! Sore Throat. 'X A JUrZf Ji. Chandler Six baa beea geaeea by th world's greatest natboHtie tbai hair It aiiaanlatie ana Inerea Ik f ;' reiwo.se ll turn the mrfaea at tke akla. Tke selr reaaee kalr raiiian-un- u way I to attack It awder tka skta. ttekflraele, the orlglaal aaalfary e tkls by abaorptlaa. Ugeld, kas a Oi.ly aenaltu. OeMtraci Coughs, J aamamBPs Europe Welcomes The If Influenia. Vff 43' akelliei. RACYCLf use of street cars. I I WHAT CAUSES IT IMP mmmft Jm house, at the great Olympia Motor Show, and was "quite the sensation of the show," says a London cable. "Three hundred and seventy Chandlers were sold in two days." Apparently England is greatly pleased with America's best style in motor cars. le, and Supplies. Agent VALE. COLUMBIA, SNELL. AND WONCER yourself to the change able moods of the weather. KHHW. Mrs. Pink-ham- HflBK WaaaBBBBBBBBBBaFJ "-- aaekage. It tallet roooie.s laI r by asall and S3 il Ha la plala wrapper ir. eereigt at prlea. hook mailed Iw plata sealed eavelape aa n fi'. IHsth St. aad Ave. Hew Yark. Hepalra You need nut needlessly Bayonne, N. J. "I had pain. in back and lga go that I could not atand caused ty female trouble. I felt so tirad all the time, had bad headaches, and for aii months I could not work. I waa treated by a physician and took other remedies but got no relief. A friend told ma about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and it has helped me very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work, l cannot thank you enough and I recommend vour medicine to my friends who Susie Sacataksky, are sick. 25 Fast 17th St.. J3ayonne, N. J. admitted be It mut by evary intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold record for aucn wonderful success as does Lydia B. Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. la Ulaaae It a I HAIR ON FACE tun Blrjcles, Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid Go Shopping ' ch'ef scout executive A feature of the tenth birthday celebration of the scout movement Is a campaign in which through some channel every man, woman and In child I'nlted States Is being urged to adopt for scout anniversary week Scout habit of doing a good turn to someone each day Outstanding among accomplishment of the 10 ears' history of the acout movement Is Its remarkable growth among churches of all denominations. It being the first program to receive universal support among all religious group Church tirganliatloii representing more than Iti.Ono.iiiM people have formally adopted the scouting program and are developing plans for It extensive use. The scout nrograo is rapidly Increasing In use among public school throughout America as a activity. Since It Inception the Boy Scout of a It America has had molto. "Be Prepared," and every scout Is trained after dm in a practical readlne ey of the T e record for emergencies National ("our' of Honor contain llir tdrle of hundrtds of Scouts who have and won Halted their llvei In aavo Pershing's urn y In Franc had Intoo, 000 s scouts the men whose training made them mastctv of the outdoor mbre valuable as fighter Tlnotlgli 10 years of practical service the Hoy Kcqut of America have been recognised gaataate i SIX CHANDLER Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work I Recommend It To All My Friends. l, k m,w .'... 4, WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. SKINDiSEASES HEAL COULDN'T WORK Boy Seoul movement in America has been phenomenal, and scouting s tenth birthday finds S7S.WI0 boys and Ihi.OiXI adult leaders actively enrolled in Its urogram of service to the nation and its bqyliood Colin H l.hingstone. of Washington. T), f., president of the national council, and (, ige rv Pratt. Benjamin I. Milton A MclUe, t'liiilrl Carter i Beard. William Mtirras. Mortimer L have Bchlff and Frank Pieebrey. scout movement continuaarved the ously as members of Its exec utive board since its organisation, and since Jan-ur9 1 James K. Weal has been Us aiaaey-kac- .N ASHVILLE. Keb 4 Charley Tenn Tlbh hot and killed h'. wife and her sister and then shot himaclf. according to advices reaching here tonight from Water Va!'.y. near Fulton, 'vy Physia no hone cian siid tonigh' there f..r Tlhb-- ' recovery. The cause of the ehootlnc is not known. " - XF.WnFH.V. Term Veb 4 iSpl J. P. Walker a farmer of this county, 1 Ins ent ha race for tax assessoSir. Wa'kar was in the race for the same office four years t.eo and made a There are four out forpood ra.e ,' . ronnlv aMeKir ;irp hW r' .nin the race for trut.-- . Sheriff H. I. ha no onnoneni for his office The primary election will he held Satin dav Mav t. I Feb 4 (Sld.l Tenn VtONTUUHHIKV. Ala. Feb. 4 Th Tim T".'i,on road bond issue Is brine annual con vent top 01 the American 1 'cording' to HT itttM much opposition, .1 A so. ialiou. scheduled for Montgomthe .eports that hrv reached here. tnl ery Feb soeeial election will be held In votha been polsne(1 un March for the ouroo'e of coanty til March according to a tilegra'n ing binnd to construct the proposed d here from President ed route across the county .'iuinbla. S. an tX'..nnamakf r. hav. The following officer NKntW'UN I i 'HATTANi IIK.A Tenn. Keb charged seed Mr. Svhll with killlr.r John .1 Male well known near O'tewah. farmer. Friday night was indiced for murder In the firat deli: ce by the irrang Juiv here loday. Male "as killed while sleenni" in s room with five member of hi housewere hold ail of whom claimed they awakened hv the shot but weie u'iable The Cochran source to ascertain It rirl was amonc those in the room at the time and she was arrested f because Hale' members it la charted h Male fan.llv she had a uuarre! with son t day? preceding tli klllliir con-gre- a-- SISTER; THEN SELF ON MURDER CHARGE t. I FOUR IN RACE- - FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR SLAYS WIFE AND Wil-'n- ' rant-ra't- , t"'lnted to hold th election tn Newbern: K L. V Townt,JohJi W Wynne. , lllianis Louis O Norvell and M Meralti. DYER ROAD BOND r - Ho-- FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY, AGE TWO. Over !JI Year Ki'rieiie Hours: H:l5n a.m. to (I p.m. " Sunday " ' - (:. I UIM'RKa. . � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Boy Scout Anniversary Recalls Worth of Move c SIKH, !h Ii a vall):ili n. rtmaita far Scut prrnartnK ther emcrgenov at patnotti- (innervation nf R..v r Feb th tenth wk. beginning of tti foundation of the Thlrmghoui. Bey ;k I'lnird ar ftum ila 01144. fire and every s am . t , annl-rsa- n organ-laitie- ld Memphis has takn the among the rltlrs of (he South In the of troos anil the inrfrcli.m of th' local organisation and during th Libert loan campaigns ami in the !! d f"ro' work during the war, the kxal trooi i Hi.;ilue of the training given the,, young fit iiens Indeed. wh;it mo.t impreaaetl the nation with the value of scout WOf Ml the enviable record made by the icoHta In every war actUitv in whi'h they were akeI to imrticipat A' ting aj . In the five Liberty loan ihatieni. amount2.343.417 subscrii'tion 354. U0.RS7. were hy ing to 5fi.ooo nnn scouts, while more than worth of war savings stan'p were aoW Secret eg a feaull of scout rffnrts work of tremendous value, lot tniK of millions of feel of standing bin k walnut for gunstoeks and airplane clleellon of hundreds of car. load of fruit pit and nut shells for fas of r,u.ooo,MO maxks. the distribution pieces of literature to arouse patriotism, and definite help to the lied i ross. .ire typical of the sort of service render! effectively hy Bov Hcouls throughout Amenta which led the late t'ol Room-velof th honorary Roy Scouts of America and chief aoo it ctlisen, to express the sentiment of the "Box goo Ota, vou nation by saying liave made I'r.cle Sam's team " Throughout the I'nltad States nlans are helng developed hv local scut for vast extension of aeouttng into new fields so a greater prolan tlon of (be hoys of America will be reached and esery Indication is that as the second decade of Its service to the nation slid It boyho.nl Is entered upon, the Boy Scouts of America Mill be a const. will, Increasing factor In building IM par cant Americanism Into the I'nltsd States of tomorrow. Founded Feb I. Ill", and granted federal Incorporation by act of ism. the growth of the June !6, GIRL, INDICTED ISSUE IS OPPOSED lead-ar- i CONVENTION PUT OFF. bn SIX MONTHS a Kekulle esaailaailea .1 If in r niffereat filai -- made Touring Car, S189S Seven-Passeng- Sedan, $2895 er Four-Passeng- la Muco-Solve- nt 91 a specific for ll Ton-flit- ii. Whooping Cough. Bronchial Trouble. Diph- theria, and those diseases that attack tbr muoous mem br lis. . i.itnl 8 a.m. t tities: Limousine, $3395 !N Black-Drauq- and Uses It for Dental Work on Easy Payments Balance To Suit Your Convenience Howala, nkla a rralrl.-n- t of Oil Ailments. band (traat Draught ami think arythbif. It Is W H Indlgevtlon. or an r hrii'taolit uuhII lahicli Iieada'-hi")- hu. Black " cur?a ati'i.it , in helli-vr- r for malaria, aplf-nUl- conatiiwtion Paa-aon- plarr. aaya: "M Prices BBIaBBBBBBBBBBailBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB !" i i i Mr? in i I ash am niriWinoe. vvppnimio reductions ill ..It inces. .! mi in orcier to introduce tins, m e.i verv bes will the ou difference will no be get in Thenprice. :ii t. . .1.... ...ItV. and easv ,, ivnie.it work will be the same. . ., ,i.rv ,icii',1 nc uum win ami be will rk iiossible to buv Wmtrey yuaiitj tnrougnoin. livery: piece i want vou to come Ii3 i i..,i.. Pvpr made sn.di an offer as this. "sv guarantee, No other dentist, to my "" no and talk it over. Consultation ami auvice wui yu iiuuu.iK. i Many ati.. This Offer Is (iood For a Short Time Only r GOLD CROWNS Mnl of toniafh trouble, atiri Jut don ' know when tor theae Iro ib'. j haven't up1 It. and always flnil It atlfHitory. I knoa A ha done uc liolb a lot ot id waved us mam d ayOl tt In tfapo'n rtosen it first and fmall doaP. and It jre il", mak. Winfrt) Quality a person feel Ilk.- new It cleanse the liver better than an other llvr tontc I have ever used, and after taking a (borough course nat..i. asaerts Itself Rnd vou arc not left In a constipated condition thai follows lot of other active medicines. This N like especially about It n thing For over 70 years Theiiford a Blai k Lraufbt ha been In use for many ailments ami today Is a recognized of famstands' remedy In thousands H will pay yu ily medicine chests to keep Blai'k-- I Taught in the house (or use when needed. aH Your druggist aella It. Paymaata ti Suit imir Coitvenluice k.-- i I r BRIDGE WORK SET OF TEETH IWIM HKV VI KITHKR I'PPKR XX K Come Now aaaaaBaaBBaWSlGrwBDiHHBuSBaaaBm (AIM'Ki;V Ql'AUTY) I LOWKR $4.25 $8.75 rKR TOOTH MY POLICY: folio-wit- - 1 hlm-pl- e d Co. and Drug Co. Ellis-Jone- Drug Co. s Drug Co., Main and Beale e n Hamner-Ballar- d Drug Co. GENLAX KILLS THE FLU Sweeping Reductions ht Monroe Ave. . DOWNTOWN DISTRIBUTORS. Genlax is sold in Memphis and all principal towns in MissisAsk your druggist. sippi. Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee. Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of one dollar, six bottles for Benson & Benson, 347 South TWrd St., Memphis. $5.00. mKn-o;raa- Husband Believes in 110 784-785- Battier's Pharmacy, I Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Vleet-Mansfiel- Drug s Washburn-Lyl- 01 I he success pn ucuusirj im mj enure system 01 io nit it must be better. es, business i e service may In order mat a acnui to continue must volume. prow. My practice pends upon dental work on do to am a new I plan. Be going put in the reach of all the people am going to inaugurate to not know it is (convenient are honest. always of the Memphis believe people the eauv payment plan. and now done work have for to your you ca,'h Mv system of easy payments will make it possible ' It it is a question ol money, sne vour teeth and likewise vour' health. Don't wait, don't delay. Cmr.c now .member we arrange the payments to suit your convenience T a pleasure. The following Memphis druggists are Genlax agents and also carry in stock Benson's Genlax Liniment and Benson's Indo Salve: 1 BLACK-DRAUGH- Van Hessig-Elli- CJeMJsaa) p.as. Small Cash Payment. GREAT BELIEVER ing for crowded cars, and your run-dow- n ki unit ta will not be tired out by wait- You will agree that. Health and Happiness ro hand in hand. If your body is sound and well the ehances are ten to one that you are happy. Did you ever notice a romping child with its rosy cheeks? This child, the picture of health, would not he so full of life if, like some of the older people, he or she suffered from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Constipation. On the other hand, look at the grouchy man or the irritable woman. Investigate and yon will find that they are sufferers from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion or some similar ailment. Correct the troubles and you will see a marvelous change come over these people. The grouchy man is smiling and agreeable, and the nervous woman calm and happy. If these people could see themselves as others see them, they would certainly seek the proper remedy. This onderrul discovery is The best remedy is GENLAX. proving a blessing to thousands of suffering people. Never fail to recommend this fine old medicine to those suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Nervousness and n conditions, or to those who feel the flu coming on. Never fail to trust GENLAX if you yourself suffer from any of the above ailments. Safeguard your health, because health is your greatest asset. Take our advice and buy a bottle from your nearest druggist. The following Memphis jobbers carry Genlax in large quan- CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO dlasaaa rainenls to J our ( oiivpniencP J v Dentist C. C. Dr. Winfrey, DR. H. W. WINFREY i Associit. Dentists DR. 6. J. EISMAN I My policy has always been to give a service eiiual to the best, and give it in a minimum charge. Many patients and small profit! is my motto. U believe my onsy payhas been successful uml want ment plan will strike a popular chord. my patients to be able to u't their dental work when they need it. and not have to wait until I believe more teeth t hey can afford to pay Caab. are lost and appearances ruined by people postponing their work on account of not having the1 ready money than from any other one cause. don't want you to feel that it is an imposition when you desire to take advantage Of this easy busipayment plan. It is not a favor it is plain ness. I want you to remember that my -- fl years' experience is back of my work, t can and do give aork that ii ns good us the best. Come up. 1 I'aytnents to Suit lour convmlftBce Nuit 86 UNION AVE. Crpr Main Oter Dru Store Offif You Health, Happiness and Genlax Go Hand in Hand S. Main Street lleura Colds, Croup. .. all and your purchases home at the same time. HARRY HALL, Mgr. Phones Moseley-Robinso- Schulte Optical Co.; kikibr . you 784TaxiAutoCo. SUPERIOR MOTOR CO., Monroe at Wellington 'h l'naeaacientlflral! QT nn UU y preserlbetl anil fltked tp Bgealallata la Mm and promptly to your objective point and later bring trip will be Roadster, $189$ er Coupe, $2795 er UU eael ef apbeep wltfc keles ao keekea lenses. Four-Passeng- Dispatch Car, $1975 er ex-M- se safely 784 77"-7- Europe the past three years because of war-tim- e prohibition of shipments, is welcomed for excellence welcomed of its performance, and quite in the now, Europe everywhere as much for the beauty of its styles of body. The Chandler, represented in the British Isles by Messrs. H. G. Burford & Company, Ltd., of London, was exhibited by that old established English automotive Four-Passeng- ri Taxi Simply call Main 784 and we will take you Pt one SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES No Call For and llellTer. 58 S. HeeoBd St. V mr to contagious diseases, by some folks have gone across to get the newest suggestions. Europe hasn't built automobiles for five years and Europe is crying for new cars and good cars. America's style is Europe's style now. The Chandler Six, popular In many other countries for years but kept out of 's Seven-Passeng- er the fUpalr Work Given Prompt Attanttsa. aHammmmmmmmmmaaVaaBBal The Chandler Offers Highest Quality At The Fairest Price Hedi'ee BICYCLES It is unnecessary lot you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 (or extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and coats little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbc . W tism Co., CkvelanJ. ammmmmmmmmMaaBBBBBBBBBal and then you read something about "French style and line" NOWautomobiles, or perhaps it's "the newest English idea." And .! Sore Throat. 'X A JUrZf Ji. Chandler Six baa beea geaeea by th world's greatest natboHtie tbai hair It aiiaanlatie ana Inerea Ik f ;' reiwo.se ll turn the mrfaea at tke akla. Tke selr reaaee kalr raiiian-un- u way I to attack It awder tka skta. ttekflraele, the orlglaal aaalfary e tkls by abaorptlaa. Ugeld, kas a Oi.ly aenaltu. OeMtraci Coughs, J aamamBPs Europe Welcomes The If Influenia. Vff 43' akelliei. RACYCLf use of street cars. I I WHAT CAUSES IT IMP mmmft Jm house, at the great Olympia Motor Show, and was "quite the sensation of the show," says a London cable. "Three hundred and seventy Chandlers were sold in two days." Apparently England is greatly pleased with America's best style in motor cars. le, and Supplies. Agent VALE. COLUMBIA, SNELL. AND WONCER yourself to the change able moods of the weather. KHHW. Mrs. Pink-ham- HflBK WaaaBBBBBBBBBBaFJ "-- aaekage. It tallet roooie.s laI r by asall and S3 il Ha la plala wrapper ir. eereigt at prlea. hook mailed Iw plata sealed eavelape aa n fi'. IHsth St. aad Ave. Hew Yark. Hepalra You need nut needlessly Bayonne, N. J. "I had pain. in back and lga go that I could not atand caused ty female trouble. I felt so tirad all the time, had bad headaches, and for aii months I could not work. I waa treated by a physician and took other remedies but got no relief. A friend told ma about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and it has helped me very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work, l cannot thank you enough and I recommend vour medicine to my friends who Susie Sacataksky, are sick. 25 Fast 17th St.. J3ayonne, N. J. admitted be It mut by evary intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold record for aucn wonderful success as does Lydia B. Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. la Ulaaae It a I HAIR ON FACE tun Blrjcles, Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid Go Shopping ' ch'ef scout executive A feature of the tenth birthday celebration of the scout movement Is a campaign in which through some channel every man, woman and In child I'nlted States Is being urged to adopt for scout anniversary week Scout habit of doing a good turn to someone each day Outstanding among accomplishment of the 10 ears' history of the acout movement Is Its remarkable growth among churches of all denominations. It being the first program to receive universal support among all religious group Church tirganliatloii representing more than Iti.Ono.iiiM people have formally adopted the scouting program and are developing plans for It extensive use. The scout nrograo is rapidly Increasing In use among public school throughout America as a activity. Since It Inception the Boy Scout of a It America has had molto. "Be Prepared," and every scout Is trained after dm in a practical readlne ey of the T e record for emergencies National ("our' of Honor contain llir tdrle of hundrtds of Scouts who have and won Halted their llvei In aavo Pershing's urn y In Franc had Intoo, 000 s scouts the men whose training made them mastctv of the outdoor mbre valuable as fighter Tlnotlgli 10 years of practical service the Hoy Kcqut of America have been recognised gaataate i SIX CHANDLER Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work I Recommend It To All My Friends. l, k m,w .'... 4, WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. SKINDiSEASES HEAL COULDN'T WORK Boy Seoul movement in America has been phenomenal, and scouting s tenth birthday finds S7S.WI0 boys and Ihi.OiXI adult leaders actively enrolled in Its urogram of service to the nation and its bqyliood Colin H l.hingstone. of Washington. T), f., president of the national council, and (, ige rv Pratt. Benjamin I. Milton A MclUe, t'liiilrl Carter i Beard. William Mtirras. Mortimer L have Bchlff and Frank Pieebrey. scout movement continuaarved the ously as members of Its exec utive board since its organisation, and since Jan-ur9 1 James K. Weal has been Us aiaaey-kac- .N ASHVILLE. Keb 4 Charley Tenn Tlbh hot and killed h'. wife and her sister and then shot himaclf. according to advices reaching here tonight from Water Va!'.y. near Fulton, 'vy Physia no hone cian siid tonigh' there f..r Tlhb-- ' recovery. The cause of the ehootlnc is not known. " - XF.WnFH.V. Term Veb 4 iSpl J. P. Walker a farmer of this county, 1 Ins ent ha race for tax assessoSir. Wa'kar was in the race for the same office four years t.eo and made a There are four out forpood ra.e ,' . ronnlv aMeKir ;irp hW r' .nin the race for trut.-- . Sheriff H. I. ha no onnoneni for his office The primary election will he held Satin dav Mav t. I Feb 4 (Sld.l Tenn VtONTUUHHIKV. Ala. Feb. 4 Th Tim T".'i,on road bond issue Is brine annual con vent top 01 the American 1 'cording' to HT itttM much opposition, .1 A so. ialiou. scheduled for Montgomthe .eports that hrv reached here. tnl ery Feb soeeial election will be held In votha been polsne(1 un March for the ouroo'e of coanty til March according to a tilegra'n ing binnd to construct the proposed d here from President ed route across the county .'iuinbla. S. an tX'..nnamakf r. hav. The following officer NKntW'UN I i 'HATTANi IIK.A Tenn. Keb charged seed Mr. Svhll with killlr.r John .1 Male well known near O'tewah. farmer. Friday night was indiced for murder In the firat deli: ce by the irrang Juiv here loday. Male "as killed while sleenni" in s room with five member of hi housewere hold ail of whom claimed they awakened hv the shot but weie u'iable The Cochran source to ascertain It rirl was amonc those in the room at the time and she was arrested f because Hale' members it la charted h Male fan.llv she had a uuarre! with son t day? preceding tli klllliir con-gre- a-- SISTER; THEN SELF ON MURDER CHARGE t. I FOUR IN RACE- - FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR SLAYS WIFE AND Wil-'n- ' rant-ra't- , t"'lnted to hold th election tn Newbern: K L. V Townt,JohJi W Wynne. , lllianis Louis O Norvell and M Meralti. DYER ROAD BOND r - Ho-- FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY, AGE TWO. Over !JI Year Ki'rieiie Hours: H:l5n a.m. to (I p.m. " Sunday " ' - (:. I UIM'RKa. .  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 (2/04/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Annivesary Recalls Worth of Move 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/sn98069867/1920-02-04/ed-1/seq-2/ Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f5b7f5cbd29a0798c0e4c0e63ecb7357.pdf b4ea7c972bf6085703a1ad88489f4bb8 PDF Text Text f HURSOAY, MARCH II, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1120. Lions Want Old Records For Music To Amuse Sick HOMES OF CITY OPENED FOR Grand opera, or lazx. vocal or Instrumental, Just so they are records, the Lions club wants them! So It you have way auy old phonograph records in the nataround home or some that you to brother kid want that quit urally playing, get In touch with a member of the Lions club and donate to the Shelby County Tuberculosis sanitarium. A call for such records has been made by the Lions club to replace the batch destroyed recently In a fire at the Institution. Thev can be left with any Lion or at the Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYERS will b Many home In Memphis when fhrown open Thursday evening wavthe series of cottage the thint-ler meeting; preliminary to the simultaneous revival campaign In which approximately 80 local churchea are par-In Interest will be held. ticipating-, the cottage gatherings on Monday and Tuesday evenings proved atnojt gratiThursday fying and the attendance meetings Is .expected to prove night's even larger than on the previous two occasions. The list of homes to be used Thursfor day night by wards. wth leaders Dr. each meeting, as announced by H. O. Hofstead. follows: Wards One and Two: In homes or Miss Marshall. 211 North Third, (fourth J. floor), Rev. H. 8. Sprtigins, leader; Stella. 156 Exchange, Miss Eva Bowman leader. Ward Five: In homes of Miss B. Randall Todd, SOS South Third. James ance, leader; Mrs. E. McGeann, 398 A.Ji. Mason leader. Ward Six: At Anne Brinkley home, F. H. Cummlng, leader. Ward Eight (leaders unassigned) In homes of Mrs. Phillips. 293 North Mrs. Sheperd, 728 Alabama. Manassas; Wnrri Nino- In homos of C. A.Hrust, Jr., 60 North Fifth, Mrs. J. R. Allison leader: C. E. Smith. 877 Thosnas, Harris Sheely leader; W. H. Hillls, 591 North Fifth Mrs. Florence Huntzlcker leader; Miss J. A. Billions, 70sTjOoney street. MinLelia Campbell leader; Miss Irene leader. 681 Peyton, H. A. Heldelberry unerMr. Berry, 191 Looney, leader Dun-laassigned; Ford Murphy, 690 North T. W. Woodburg leader. Edward of Ward Eleven: In homes Bourn, 7o5 Tate, Mr. Bourn leader; Mr. Sthuinl, 745 St, Paul, leader -- : - unas-signe- Ward Fourteen: In homes of S. C. Miss T'unnage, 1225 Mississippi avenue, Anne Yarbrough leader; Mrs. Walter Stanton Rogers, Polk, 1068 College, MM leader; Mrs. Drury, Rtdgeway. leader; (luy Hoshall. Vaughn, Agnes leader; E. 1223 College, Mrs. L. Peon, Mrs. Henry Jones, 804 Roanoke, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, leader; Mrs. LeaeR, 1201 Fountain court, Mrs. B. R. Hoshall leader; Mrs. Evans, 756 Richmond, Mrs. Ice leader; Mrs. Karris, uegeni jiuww, Mrs. Yarbr jgh leader. Ward Fifteen: In homes of Mrs. A. F. Blanton, 1259 Agnes, 0. F. Mofflt I. L, Blakely, 1008 South Willett, leader; T T RnnalV leader: Miss C. S. ltich- ardson, 1020 .tayner, Robert S. Hall leader. Ward Sixteen: In home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 6 Bellevue, leader . v unas-signe- lection from the Second con grew tonal his race subject to the action of the priCongressman Taylor, who Is Republ can party at the state-wid- e now serving his first term, will make mary Aug. i. i. Sam Johnson, the GEN. TYSON WOULD BE district DELEGATE-AT-LARG- E Ward Seventeen: In homes of S. L.t, J. S. Calhoun, 535 South McLean, leader; L. C. Kent, 1896 Cowden, R. C. Newsum leader; Thomas Buford, 48 South McLean, Robert Gay leader; J. P. Young, 1883 Peabody, J. T. Rock-rot- h leader; J. B. McCalla. 1684 Vinton. Frank Jackson leader; J. X. Allen, 1757 Glenwood, G. G. Tayloe leader. Ward Eighteen: In home of Charles C. Dean, 575 East, loader unasslgned. Ward Nineteen: In homes of Mrs. Mr. Sanford leadFowler, 1055 Poplar, er; B. A. Wills, 1042 Merlwthr, Mrs. G. H. Coulter leader. I Ward Twenty: in homes of L. P. Cook, 303 Stonewall, L. R. Forsdlck leader; C. W. Klnman, 1550, Galloway. W. J. Cox leader; F. J. Warner, 230 North McNeil, C. C. Fant leader; J. W. Dr. L, 456 North McNeil, ' Magennls, Drouillard leader; M. G. Bailey, 1217 CarRev. B, J. avenue, Overton Park penter leader; H. W. Hyman, 249 GarMrs. leader: land. I W. Alexander John Deeth, 245 Kenilworth, George TVtelfeA lpnfler. In homes of L. E. Ward Twenty-one- : Owen. 1232 Snowden. r . K. uoiiennem leader; Chas. Wntllngton, 1212 Tutwiler, S. W. McDowell, leader; Mrs. A. 1232 Greenlaw, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Staikey, 1280 Tutwiler, P. leader; A.- Clayton, leader; F. M. McDonald, 8. E. Lemmons, 1188 N. Parkway, leader; Mrs. C. Starles, 1359 Snowden, F. C. Nye, leader; M. D. Jeffries, 995 N. Parkway, M, D. Jeffries, leader. In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-two- : 1066 N. Seventh, leader unasslgned. In homes of Ward Twenty-threa- s Mrs. J. H. Kemaghan, 777 Poplar, R. C. Newsum, leader; Mrs. Laura Towner, 761 Jefferson, Rev. T. M. Lowry, leader. In homes of J. Ward Twenty-fouS. Highgate, 81 Doris; C. D. Massey, Johnson, HerClancy avenue; George1473 Galther; W. nando road; H, Miller, D. Friffln, Barnes court; R. L. Moss, SO Nefler; leaders unasslgned and all in will be held at 8 Ward Twenty-fou- r o'clock. In homes of L. W, Ward Twenty-fivRichards, 336 Gaston, Miss Brown, 362 Gaston, L. G. W. L. Smith, leader; S. Keltner; leader; Mrs. Barrett, 1117Mrs. Fourth, Ed Lallemand, leader;C. Dea-to618 R. McLemore, Vanderburg, leader; Mrs. Nelson, 1177 S. Lauderdale, Mrs. N. H. Knowltor, leader; On D. VanHook, 668 Lucy, C. E. Thompson, leader; Mrs. Bobbins, 531 McLey more, leader unasslgned; A. K. Mr. East, leader; 509 Iacledc, 520 15. leader Edith, Mrs. Sledge, 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 11. (Spl.) Geo. I D. Tyson has consented to to to San Francisco ss one of Tennessee's delegates from the stats at large, it Is stated here today. Hisoiisent is understood to have been xiMSSSiq la a teiegrapnic response w mn nquiry. J. H. Lumpkin, leader; J. H. Nichols. TAYLOR, CONGRESSMAN, S01 Netherwood. W. P. Moore, leader; J. T. Thomas, 1601 Netherwood, J. P. SEEKING Urutan. leader. Ward Thirtyrtwo: In homes of Mrs. E. P. Tenn.. March II. (Spl.) S. 458 Mrs. M. W. Dudley, Kyle. t Will Tavlor has iS- Llndsey, leader; Mrs. S. K. Puckett. 97 statement here In whlcBT formal a sued Sledge, W T. James, leader. In homes ot he announces his canamacy ior re- Ward Thirty-fouTO BE PIG TO SOLD 10Y Indiana: Mrs. SusfJl Ern. Delaware; B. R Kingl 931 Kansas aveHELP THE HOSPITAL nue; Mrs. Petri HarHkjwl25 Iowa, lead-or- e unassimod: ell meetings in Ward v The registered pig oa Thirty-fou- r will be held at I o'clock. List furnished by Rev. Wm. Crowe: exhibition at Soessel's .market will be In homes of 8. L. Calhoun, 535 8. Mc- disposed of Saturday, and the managLean; L. C. Kent 18S6 Cowden; Thom- ers of the Cripple Children's hospital as u ford, 48 8. McLean; J. P. Young. expect to realize a haadsome amount for the benefit of the automobile fund. 1883 Peahodv; J. B. McCalla, 1634 VinIs said to be as spirited ton; J. D. Allen," 1757 Glenwood place; The bidding Is the experience of our cusMrs. Austin Tlndal, Idlewlld apart- anion those who wish only to help the hospital as It Is among the fanciers of tomers. Get In line with one of ments: leaders unasslgned. stock. of breed the finer Acuff: W. F. Rev. List furnished by our guaranteed In homes of J. E. Cushen, 14 Jones. W. B. Myrlck, leader; D. W. Covington, Coker avenue, L. A. Acuff, leader: A. Steam or Hot Water V. Adkins, 1173 Breedlove, J. M. Mur940 Heating Systems Mrs. E. C. Moore, phy, leader; Kney, M. L. Covington, leader; John Old buildings as well as new. Holland. Emoire street. J. Webb, lead er; Mrs. B. J. Legge, Kney, Rev. W. F. Acuff, leader; Mrs. William Booth, Co. H. Breedlove street, Mrs. H. B. Shelby, leader. unasNew South Memphis (leaders Memphis, Tenn. slgned): In hdmes of Mrs. G. W. Haney, Of M. 2440. 220 E. Court. 17 E. Davant; Mrs. J. A. Schults. 38 E. A. Schmidt. 40 W. Davant; Mrs.-CMrs. E. C. Buettner, 111 E. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 50 E. Gage; Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell, 18 K Gage; Mrs. A. E. Deer, 9 W. Gage; Mrs. S. E. Robertson, 71 E. Dempster; Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. L. F. in Men who do Campbell, R4 Mallory. Mrs. L. W. Wat-kin100 Mallory; Mrs. J. W. Watkins, 124 Mallory; Mrs. Raymond Cooper. 20 need a Mallory; Mrs. E. N. Biggs. 17 Dempster; Mrs. Lamar, Frank street; Mrs. Geo. McSwaln, Cleveland avenue. 2fl Tear Mr. George Schillo. Buntyn; In homes of C. B. Reeves, avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I Pine street, R. TK. Rosebrough, leader; to I recommended was am glad John Stocks, 'Bpotswood, Prof. G. H. The broker, salesman, ofyour medicine. I was pretty well amHayden, leader; A. Sample, Haynes loss of rundown, nervous, and fice mat? and professional avenue. Rev. Jenkins, leader: Mrs. R. bition, fait tired at all times, could V. Wilson,, leader unassigned. loss of appetite, hud not and from to sleep, man day day living Hollywood: In homes of Mrs. Willie felt weak and trembled from weakKreskiburg, Rev. J. C, Sehultr and O. ness, i find your t'adomene Tablets in tne stress ana excite R. Utevens, leaders; Mrs. McEwen, J. helping me very much. I was writment of business should W. Polk:i leader; Mrs. Tercsia, C. F. to my sister about my rundown ing Irbv leader. condition. She advised me to take understand the value of List furnished hy Rev. H. O. Hofas she had been, as bad Cadometie, stead: In homes of Miss Burnev, 1074 clear vision. Good eyesight off as myself. Cadomene built her and restored her health. nerves Cummings, Mr. Funk. leader; Mrs. up makes for efficiency; i it is I am more than thankful I received Buckly, 201 East street, Mr. Schwal-meye. Sold by druggists lender; Mrs. Bradley, 179 S. advice." asser. her to an incsnmaDie adv. Cox, Mr. r.olllnger. leader; Mrs. Lewis. everywhere. 19. S. Barksdale, Mr. Viz, leader; Mr. success. Mclntyre, 707 Adams, Rev. Hofstead, leader; Mr. Stainbach, 1191 Monros, Mr. 1 he professional services Rawlings, leader. 1 Blount Democratic nominee, was de also defeated the late R. W. Austin la feared by Congressman Taylor la the fhx leeal nrimsrv. carrying all UMH congressional race In 151. He had counties in the district except HwnWsBjS r: Most Heat, Least Cost Duroc-Jerse- In order to introduce this, mv easy oavment clan. I am making sweeping reductions in all prices. Cash and easy pay ment work will be the same. There will be no difference in price. Every piece will be Winfrey Quality throughout and will be (Jone with my usual guarantee. No other dentist, to my knowledge, has ever made such sn otter as this. I want you to come up and talk it over. Consultation and advice will cost you nothing. Time-to- me The Tension . flow! This Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any ( WINFREY QUALITY) EITHER UPPER OR LOWER ( WINFREY QUALITY ) Sjnith Heating r; Business SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER things Perfect s, hurry Eyesight r, 1 L. 1 of examination tometrist will WOTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE v PAYMENTS TO'SUIT WkYMENTSTOTSUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! YOUR CONY Dr. C. C. Winfrey, Dentist DR. H. W. VriKTXEYAsociate fDentista DR. G. J. EISMAN 86 UNION AVE. Corner Main Over Drug Store Office Hoars: 8:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12 .m. by our op determine the proper glasses to cor rect the defects your vision. Boy Scout Program Has No Place For Basket Ball Teams Basket ball Is not for the Boy ScJut troops. So declared L. W. Barclay, na tional commissioner of education fori the Boy Scout movement, Wednesday flight at a Joint meeting of the scoutmasters and local executives. Mr. Barclay does not approve of com- petitive'work between Boy Scout troops. should lie the aim of all scout workers, he said. "In basket ball there Is a large num ber of onlookers and a small number of In scout affairs there participants. should be few onlookers and many par no is for basket There ticipants. place ball in the scout program." A tour of tlie entire country has been made by Mr. Barclay to promote trainMr. Baring camps for scoutmasters. clay has been interested in the Boy Scoilt movement since its organization, in wnicn he had an active part. patrons will appreciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak ing of repnirs. Out-of-to- GeqT. Brodnax ieCOORATTO OPTICAL DLPARTMENT 22 South Main St Memphis Olaf-Johnso- r: ' a Mrs. B. R. Bishop, 1179 leader unasslgned; J. S. MadEdith, leader unassigned; L. dux, P. Hoffman, 313 McLemore, Mrs. M. H. McLean, leader; E. Morgan, 497 Walker, P. A. Miller, leader; Mrs. K. L.- Ennls, 1099 S. Wellington, Mrs. W. 1121 Allen, S. Pasties, leader; Mrs. M. A. Latham, M. R. Jones, leader; O. M. 394 Laclede. Sehneider. Taylor, leader: Mrs. Park, 1049 Latham, leader unasslgned. In home of W Ward Twenty-seven- : A. Waddell, 768 Leath, leader 847 - j 0 0 e: Aber-nath- d j.a her critical eye to the present time It has been and Irritations. It Is also astrlnrent almost Impossible to pet a face powder discouraging flabblness, crow's feet and to stay on the face longer than It takes wrinkles. Thlatunusual powder is callev to put it on. You powder your nose (French. Poudr L'Ame). BeTTp La-m- nicely, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away coes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, probably Just at the very moment when ycru would Rive anything to appear at your best. A specialist has at last perfected i puro powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it off. It does not Pontaln white lead or starchy rice powder to make it stay on. This Improved formula contains a medicinal powder doctors prescribe to improve the complexion. In fact, this powrier helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pore.s In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-eighHams. ii!2 Kdgewooa. Mrs. J.owry W. 1. Richmond, 522 Cooper, leader; J. C. Dud ev. leader: Mrs. Fern t loas I 2265 Harbert, T. L. Babb, leader; 11. K. Williams 1997 Cowden, W. O. Webb leader; R. E. Denio, 25 Morrison, E. F X'ervell. leader. In homes of W. Ward Twenty-nine- : T. Brown. 2034 Walker, J. W. Escue Wm. A. Thonpson. 2101 Mamls, leader; F. J. Dawklns, leader; T. R. Toung, 1934 Young. W L. Griffin, leader; J S. N. T. Wlilhite. 10lf Meda, Mrs. Wallace, leader; S. L. Good, 964 Mc-S Cnoner. R. L. Smith, leader: J. C. Callrti, 2092 Oliver, C. B. Proctor, leader; W. P. Eppes. 917 Blythe, Mrs. Corcoran, leader: Mrs. Leffel, 916 New York, Mrs. W. P. Barker, leader; Mrs Patrick, 2043 Felix, Mr. Parkinson leader: E. E. Stotts. 823 Philadelphia J, R. Noaks, leader; R. S. Hamer, 921 S. Cooner. F. B. Jones, leader; Mrs. Es ther Beale, 1057 Fleece, Mrs. McLean, leader. Ward Thirty: In homes of O. Stanley 1058 Oakview, Rev. sCooper, leader; D A. Dearth, 1617 Foster, E. W. Craln, leader: J. W. Hoyle, 1634 York. O. G Eubanks, leader; J. J. Crump, 779 Ro to, w. cram L. R. Powell, land, 1734 Nelson-- . S. M. Swuin, leader. In homes of Thos Ward Thirty-one- : M. Jordan, 1619 McLemore, Mr. Tenny leader; Mr. Cooper, 1617,l Foster, Rev cause y Is pure and because It on so well It is already used, by over a million American women. All dealers carry the large sixty-ce-nt box, and many dealers also carry the genersize. When you use this ous thirty-cen- t harmless powder and see how beautifully it Improves your complexion you so quickly will understand why La-ma- y stays became the most popular beauty powder sold In New York. We will give yog five thousand dollars If you can buy a better face powder anywhere at any price. Herbert Roystone. 16 East 18th adv. St.. New York. , Kuppenheimer Good Clothes t: She knows style and right fit the cut and drape of the sleeves the set of collar and shoulders right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat mik back and trousers. and you can't fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring. why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes. These clothes are always right in fashion the leader of style; always in good taste. And they are quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way. 1 CUTICURA HEALED KIN Your Taste Tells You I ROUBLE that Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine is good and pure and wholesome. We back it to the limit With a noneyba;k. guarantee that's how certain we are yon will find it exceptionally fine for cooking, . baking and table use. Unexcelled with muffins, pancakes, on breai or with hot rolls. Try it Your dealer has it. Get iir package today- and note its economy. ItchyStingingSensationOverBody, AlsoBlisters. Skin Red, LostSteep, bad an Itchy and stinging sensation nearly all over my body and there was a breaking out of small blisters. The skin was flaming red, and I Irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep and my face especially was ruined. I was ashamed to go out. "I was troubled nearly nine months, and nothing did any good until I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointments and tnree cakes of Cuticura Soap with three boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. Wright.Glenwood.Oa., May 14.1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for sll toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. "I U. "Orttrar AiMrw Itch Tnt br gam nrsterlai. Dwt. H, lUMaa, Mm " Sold Ttrr- nr jeiSSS Ointment 2S and SOc. TilcumSfa. BiPCutlciire Soap titrnt without mug. I Therms a reliable merchant near you vcho handles these splendul clothes "' The ffousc of yppenheimer 'V' I J. Goldsmith 77 uoua V7 S. MjI n m )ke tinBMMTsM II st pmImb IIa M68tM9 m QsllMVt h Dm Nkut fW 4f8f fet v7 T. H. MULLENS, MqrV Street Ma In n 1653-4-- & Sons Co. the nouse of Kuppennejmer clothes 5 1 I Corni;hf, 1910, Th Haute of Kuppenheime � 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 Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 HURSOAY, MARCH II, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. 1120. Lions Want Old Records For Music To Amuse Sick HOMES OF CITY OPENED FOR Grand opera, or lazx. vocal or Instrumental, Just so they are records, the Lions club wants them! So It you have way auy old phonograph records in the nataround home or some that you to brother kid want that quit urally playing, get In touch with a member of the Lions club and donate to the Shelby County Tuberculosis sanitarium. A call for such records has been made by the Lions club to replace the batch destroyed recently In a fire at the Institution. Thev can be left with any Lion or at the Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYERS will b Many home In Memphis when fhrown open Thursday evening wavthe series of cottage the thint-ler meeting; preliminary to the simultaneous revival campaign In which approximately 80 local churchea are par-In Interest will be held. ticipating-, the cottage gatherings on Monday and Tuesday evenings proved atnojt gratiThursday fying and the attendance meetings Is .expected to prove night's even larger than on the previous two occasions. The list of homes to be used Thursfor day night by wards. wth leaders Dr. each meeting, as announced by H. O. Hofstead. follows: Wards One and Two: In homes or Miss Marshall. 211 North Third, (fourth J. floor), Rev. H. 8. Sprtigins, leader; Stella. 156 Exchange, Miss Eva Bowman leader. Ward Five: In homes of Miss B. Randall Todd, SOS South Third. James ance, leader; Mrs. E. McGeann, 398 A.Ji. Mason leader. Ward Six: At Anne Brinkley home, F. H. Cummlng, leader. Ward Eight (leaders unassigned) In homes of Mrs. Phillips. 293 North Mrs. Sheperd, 728 Alabama. Manassas; Wnrri Nino- In homos of C. A.Hrust, Jr., 60 North Fifth, Mrs. J. R. Allison leader: C. E. Smith. 877 Thosnas, Harris Sheely leader; W. H. Hillls, 591 North Fifth Mrs. Florence Huntzlcker leader; Miss J. A. Billions, 70sTjOoney street. MinLelia Campbell leader; Miss Irene leader. 681 Peyton, H. A. Heldelberry unerMr. Berry, 191 Looney, leader Dun-laassigned; Ford Murphy, 690 North T. W. Woodburg leader. Edward of Ward Eleven: In homes Bourn, 7o5 Tate, Mr. Bourn leader; Mr. Sthuinl, 745 St, Paul, leader -- : - unas-signe- Ward Fourteen: In homes of S. C. Miss T'unnage, 1225 Mississippi avenue, Anne Yarbrough leader; Mrs. Walter Stanton Rogers, Polk, 1068 College, MM leader; Mrs. Drury, Rtdgeway. leader; (luy Hoshall. Vaughn, Agnes leader; E. 1223 College, Mrs. L. Peon, Mrs. Henry Jones, 804 Roanoke, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, leader; Mrs. LeaeR, 1201 Fountain court, Mrs. B. R. Hoshall leader; Mrs. Evans, 756 Richmond, Mrs. Ice leader; Mrs. Karris, uegeni jiuww, Mrs. Yarbr jgh leader. Ward Fifteen: In homes of Mrs. A. F. Blanton, 1259 Agnes, 0. F. Mofflt I. L, Blakely, 1008 South Willett, leader; T T RnnalV leader: Miss C. S. ltich- ardson, 1020 .tayner, Robert S. Hall leader. Ward Sixteen: In home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 6 Bellevue, leader . v unas-signe- lection from the Second con grew tonal his race subject to the action of the priCongressman Taylor, who Is Republ can party at the state-wid- e now serving his first term, will make mary Aug. i. i. Sam Johnson, the GEN. TYSON WOULD BE district DELEGATE-AT-LARG- E Ward Seventeen: In homes of S. L.t, J. S. Calhoun, 535 South McLean, leader; L. C. Kent, 1896 Cowden, R. C. Newsum leader; Thomas Buford, 48 South McLean, Robert Gay leader; J. P. Young, 1883 Peabody, J. T. Rock-rot- h leader; J. B. McCalla. 1684 Vinton. Frank Jackson leader; J. X. Allen, 1757 Glenwood, G. G. Tayloe leader. Ward Eighteen: In home of Charles C. Dean, 575 East, loader unasslgned. Ward Nineteen: In homes of Mrs. Mr. Sanford leadFowler, 1055 Poplar, er; B. A. Wills, 1042 Merlwthr, Mrs. G. H. Coulter leader. I Ward Twenty: in homes of L. P. Cook, 303 Stonewall, L. R. Forsdlck leader; C. W. Klnman, 1550, Galloway. W. J. Cox leader; F. J. Warner, 230 North McNeil, C. C. Fant leader; J. W. Dr. L, 456 North McNeil, ' Magennls, Drouillard leader; M. G. Bailey, 1217 CarRev. B, J. avenue, Overton Park penter leader; H. W. Hyman, 249 GarMrs. leader: land. I W. Alexander John Deeth, 245 Kenilworth, George TVtelfeA lpnfler. In homes of L. E. Ward Twenty-one- : Owen. 1232 Snowden. r . K. uoiiennem leader; Chas. Wntllngton, 1212 Tutwiler, S. W. McDowell, leader; Mrs. A. 1232 Greenlaw, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Staikey, 1280 Tutwiler, P. leader; A.- Clayton, leader; F. M. McDonald, 8. E. Lemmons, 1188 N. Parkway, leader; Mrs. C. Starles, 1359 Snowden, F. C. Nye, leader; M. D. Jeffries, 995 N. Parkway, M, D. Jeffries, leader. In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-two- : 1066 N. Seventh, leader unasslgned. In homes of Ward Twenty-threa- s Mrs. J. H. Kemaghan, 777 Poplar, R. C. Newsum, leader; Mrs. Laura Towner, 761 Jefferson, Rev. T. M. Lowry, leader. In homes of J. Ward Twenty-fouS. Highgate, 81 Doris; C. D. Massey, Johnson, HerClancy avenue; George1473 Galther; W. nando road; H, Miller, D. Friffln, Barnes court; R. L. Moss, SO Nefler; leaders unasslgned and all in will be held at 8 Ward Twenty-fou- r o'clock. In homes of L. W, Ward Twenty-fivRichards, 336 Gaston, Miss Brown, 362 Gaston, L. G. W. L. Smith, leader; S. Keltner; leader; Mrs. Barrett, 1117Mrs. Fourth, Ed Lallemand, leader;C. Dea-to618 R. McLemore, Vanderburg, leader; Mrs. Nelson, 1177 S. Lauderdale, Mrs. N. H. Knowltor, leader; On D. VanHook, 668 Lucy, C. E. Thompson, leader; Mrs. Bobbins, 531 McLey more, leader unasslgned; A. K. Mr. East, leader; 509 Iacledc, 520 15. leader Edith, Mrs. Sledge, 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 11. (Spl.) Geo. I D. Tyson has consented to to to San Francisco ss one of Tennessee's delegates from the stats at large, it Is stated here today. Hisoiisent is understood to have been xiMSSSiq la a teiegrapnic response w mn nquiry. J. H. Lumpkin, leader; J. H. Nichols. TAYLOR, CONGRESSMAN, S01 Netherwood. W. P. Moore, leader; J. T. Thomas, 1601 Netherwood, J. P. SEEKING Urutan. leader. Ward Thirtyrtwo: In homes of Mrs. E. P. Tenn.. March II. (Spl.) S. 458 Mrs. M. W. Dudley, Kyle. t Will Tavlor has iS- Llndsey, leader; Mrs. S. K. Puckett. 97 statement here In whlcBT formal a sued Sledge, W T. James, leader. In homes ot he announces his canamacy ior re- Ward Thirty-fouTO BE PIG TO SOLD 10Y Indiana: Mrs. SusfJl Ern. Delaware; B. R Kingl 931 Kansas aveHELP THE HOSPITAL nue; Mrs. Petri HarHkjwl25 Iowa, lead-or- e unassimod: ell meetings in Ward v The registered pig oa Thirty-fou- r will be held at I o'clock. List furnished by Rev. Wm. Crowe: exhibition at Soessel's .market will be In homes of 8. L. Calhoun, 535 8. Mc- disposed of Saturday, and the managLean; L. C. Kent 18S6 Cowden; Thom- ers of the Cripple Children's hospital as u ford, 48 8. McLean; J. P. Young. expect to realize a haadsome amount for the benefit of the automobile fund. 1883 Peahodv; J. B. McCalla, 1634 VinIs said to be as spirited ton; J. D. Allen," 1757 Glenwood place; The bidding Is the experience of our cusMrs. Austin Tlndal, Idlewlld apart- anion those who wish only to help the hospital as It Is among the fanciers of tomers. Get In line with one of ments: leaders unasslgned. stock. of breed the finer Acuff: W. F. Rev. List furnished by our guaranteed In homes of J. E. Cushen, 14 Jones. W. B. Myrlck, leader; D. W. Covington, Coker avenue, L. A. Acuff, leader: A. Steam or Hot Water V. Adkins, 1173 Breedlove, J. M. Mur940 Heating Systems Mrs. E. C. Moore, phy, leader; Kney, M. L. Covington, leader; John Old buildings as well as new. Holland. Emoire street. J. Webb, lead er; Mrs. B. J. Legge, Kney, Rev. W. F. Acuff, leader; Mrs. William Booth, Co. H. Breedlove street, Mrs. H. B. Shelby, leader. unasNew South Memphis (leaders Memphis, Tenn. slgned): In hdmes of Mrs. G. W. Haney, Of M. 2440. 220 E. Court. 17 E. Davant; Mrs. J. A. Schults. 38 E. A. Schmidt. 40 W. Davant; Mrs.-CMrs. E. C. Buettner, 111 E. Mrs. Chas. Nelson, 50 E. Gage; Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell, 18 K Gage; Mrs. A. E. Deer, 9 W. Gage; Mrs. S. E. Robertson, 71 E. Dempster; Mrs. W. Q. Gibson, Cleveland avenue; Mrs. L. F. in Men who do Campbell, R4 Mallory. Mrs. L. W. Wat-kin100 Mallory; Mrs. J. W. Watkins, 124 Mallory; Mrs. Raymond Cooper. 20 need a Mallory; Mrs. E. N. Biggs. 17 Dempster; Mrs. Lamar, Frank street; Mrs. Geo. McSwaln, Cleveland avenue. 2fl Tear Mr. George Schillo. Buntyn; In homes of C. B. Reeves, avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I Pine street, R. TK. Rosebrough, leader; to I recommended was am glad John Stocks, 'Bpotswood, Prof. G. H. The broker, salesman, ofyour medicine. I was pretty well amHayden, leader; A. Sample, Haynes loss of rundown, nervous, and fice mat? and professional avenue. Rev. Jenkins, leader: Mrs. R. bition, fait tired at all times, could V. Wilson,, leader unassigned. loss of appetite, hud not and from to sleep, man day day living Hollywood: In homes of Mrs. Willie felt weak and trembled from weakKreskiburg, Rev. J. C, Sehultr and O. ness, i find your t'adomene Tablets in tne stress ana excite R. Utevens, leaders; Mrs. McEwen, J. helping me very much. I was writment of business should W. Polk:i leader; Mrs. Tercsia, C. F. to my sister about my rundown ing Irbv leader. condition. She advised me to take understand the value of List furnished hy Rev. H. O. Hofas she had been, as bad Cadometie, stead: In homes of Miss Burnev, 1074 clear vision. Good eyesight off as myself. Cadomene built her and restored her health. nerves Cummings, Mr. Funk. leader; Mrs. up makes for efficiency; i it is I am more than thankful I received Buckly, 201 East street, Mr. Schwal-meye. Sold by druggists lender; Mrs. Bradley, 179 S. advice." asser. her to an incsnmaDie adv. Cox, Mr. r.olllnger. leader; Mrs. Lewis. everywhere. 19. S. Barksdale, Mr. Viz, leader; Mr. success. Mclntyre, 707 Adams, Rev. Hofstead, leader; Mr. Stainbach, 1191 Monros, Mr. 1 he professional services Rawlings, leader. 1 Blount Democratic nominee, was de also defeated the late R. W. Austin la feared by Congressman Taylor la the fhx leeal nrimsrv. carrying all UMH congressional race In 151. He had counties in the district except HwnWsBjS r: Most Heat, Least Cost Duroc-Jerse- In order to introduce this, mv easy oavment clan. I am making sweeping reductions in all prices. Cash and easy pay ment work will be the same. There will be no difference in price. Every piece will be Winfrey Quality throughout and will be (Jone with my usual guarantee. No other dentist, to my knowledge, has ever made such sn otter as this. I want you to come up and talk it over. Consultation and advice will cost you nothing. Time-to- me The Tension . flow! This Offer May Be Withdrawn At Any ( WINFREY QUALITY) EITHER UPPER OR LOWER ( WINFREY QUALITY ) Sjnith Heating r; Business SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER things Perfect s, hurry Eyesight r, 1 L. 1 of examination tometrist will WOTMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE v PAYMENTS TO'SUIT WkYMENTSTOTSUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE! YOUR CONY Dr. C. C. Winfrey, Dentist DR. H. W. VriKTXEYAsociate fDentista DR. G. J. EISMAN 86 UNION AVE. Corner Main Over Drug Store Office Hoars: 8:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12 .m. by our op determine the proper glasses to cor rect the defects your vision. Boy Scout Program Has No Place For Basket Ball Teams Basket ball Is not for the Boy ScJut troops. So declared L. W. Barclay, na tional commissioner of education fori the Boy Scout movement, Wednesday flight at a Joint meeting of the scoutmasters and local executives. Mr. Barclay does not approve of com- petitive'work between Boy Scout troops. should lie the aim of all scout workers, he said. "In basket ball there Is a large num ber of onlookers and a small number of In scout affairs there participants. should be few onlookers and many par no is for basket There ticipants. place ball in the scout program." A tour of tlie entire country has been made by Mr. Barclay to promote trainMr. Baring camps for scoutmasters. clay has been interested in the Boy Scoilt movement since its organization, in wnicn he had an active part. patrons will appreciate our prompt service in the replacement of lenses and mak ing of repnirs. Out-of-to- GeqT. Brodnax ieCOORATTO OPTICAL DLPARTMENT 22 South Main St Memphis Olaf-Johnso- r: ' a Mrs. B. R. Bishop, 1179 leader unasslgned; J. S. MadEdith, leader unassigned; L. dux, P. Hoffman, 313 McLemore, Mrs. M. H. McLean, leader; E. Morgan, 497 Walker, P. A. Miller, leader; Mrs. K. L.- Ennls, 1099 S. Wellington, Mrs. W. 1121 Allen, S. Pasties, leader; Mrs. M. A. Latham, M. R. Jones, leader; O. M. 394 Laclede. Sehneider. Taylor, leader: Mrs. Park, 1049 Latham, leader unasslgned. In home of W Ward Twenty-seven- : A. Waddell, 768 Leath, leader 847 - j 0 0 e: Aber-nath- d j.a her critical eye to the present time It has been and Irritations. It Is also astrlnrent almost Impossible to pet a face powder discouraging flabblness, crow's feet and to stay on the face longer than It takes wrinkles. Thlatunusual powder is callev to put it on. You powder your nose (French. Poudr L'Ame). BeTTp La-m- nicely, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away coes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and conspicuous, probably Just at the very moment when ycru would Rive anything to appear at your best. A specialist has at last perfected i puro powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it off. It does not Pontaln white lead or starchy rice powder to make it stay on. This Improved formula contains a medicinal powder doctors prescribe to improve the complexion. In fact, this powrier helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pore.s In homes of Mrs. Ward Twenty-eighHams. ii!2 Kdgewooa. Mrs. J.owry W. 1. Richmond, 522 Cooper, leader; J. C. Dud ev. leader: Mrs. Fern t loas I 2265 Harbert, T. L. Babb, leader; 11. K. Williams 1997 Cowden, W. O. Webb leader; R. E. Denio, 25 Morrison, E. F X'ervell. leader. In homes of W. Ward Twenty-nine- : T. Brown. 2034 Walker, J. W. Escue Wm. A. Thonpson. 2101 Mamls, leader; F. J. Dawklns, leader; T. R. Toung, 1934 Young. W L. Griffin, leader; J S. N. T. Wlilhite. 10lf Meda, Mrs. Wallace, leader; S. L. Good, 964 Mc-S Cnoner. R. L. Smith, leader: J. C. Callrti, 2092 Oliver, C. B. Proctor, leader; W. P. Eppes. 917 Blythe, Mrs. Corcoran, leader: Mrs. Leffel, 916 New York, Mrs. W. P. Barker, leader; Mrs Patrick, 2043 Felix, Mr. Parkinson leader: E. E. Stotts. 823 Philadelphia J, R. Noaks, leader; R. S. Hamer, 921 S. Cooner. F. B. Jones, leader; Mrs. Es ther Beale, 1057 Fleece, Mrs. McLean, leader. Ward Thirty: In homes of O. Stanley 1058 Oakview, Rev. sCooper, leader; D A. Dearth, 1617 Foster, E. W. Craln, leader: J. W. Hoyle, 1634 York. O. G Eubanks, leader; J. J. Crump, 779 Ro to, w. cram L. R. Powell, land, 1734 Nelson-- . S. M. Swuin, leader. In homes of Thos Ward Thirty-one- : M. Jordan, 1619 McLemore, Mr. Tenny leader; Mr. Cooper, 1617,l Foster, Rev cause y Is pure and because It on so well It is already used, by over a million American women. All dealers carry the large sixty-ce-nt box, and many dealers also carry the genersize. When you use this ous thirty-cen- t harmless powder and see how beautifully it Improves your complexion you so quickly will understand why La-ma- y stays became the most popular beauty powder sold In New York. We will give yog five thousand dollars If you can buy a better face powder anywhere at any price. Herbert Roystone. 16 East 18th adv. St.. New York. , Kuppenheimer Good Clothes t: She knows style and right fit the cut and drape of the sleeves the set of collar and shoulders right lapel lines and what is a proper drape of coat mik back and trousers. and you can't fool the average woman about the quality or fine tailoring. why most women are partial to Kuppenheimer good Clothes. These clothes are always right in fashion the leader of style; always in good taste. And they are quality thoroughbreds, clear through. They cost less in the long run and satisfy much more, every way. 1 CUTICURA HEALED KIN Your Taste Tells You I ROUBLE that Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine is good and pure and wholesome. We back it to the limit With a noneyba;k. guarantee that's how certain we are yon will find it exceptionally fine for cooking, . baking and table use. Unexcelled with muffins, pancakes, on breai or with hot rolls. Try it Your dealer has it. Get iir package today- and note its economy. ItchyStingingSensationOverBody, AlsoBlisters. Skin Red, LostSteep, bad an Itchy and stinging sensation nearly all over my body and there was a breaking out of small blisters. The skin was flaming red, and I Irritated the eruption by scratching. I could not sleep and my face especially was ruined. I was ashamed to go out. "I was troubled nearly nine months, and nothing did any good until I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointments and tnree cakes of Cuticura Soap with three boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. Wright.Glenwood.Oa., May 14.1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for sll toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. "I U. "Orttrar AiMrw Itch Tnt br gam nrsterlai. Dwt. H, lUMaa, Mm " Sold Ttrr- nr jeiSSS Ointment 2S and SOc. TilcumSfa. BiPCutlciire Soap titrnt without mug. I Therms a reliable merchant near you vcho handles these splendul clothes "' The ffousc of yppenheimer 'V' I J. Goldsmith 77 uoua V7 S. MjI n m )ke tinBMMTsM II st pmImb IIa M68tM9 m QsllMVt h Dm Nkut fW 4f8f fet v7 T. H. MULLENS, MqrV Street Ma In n 1653-4-- & Sons Co. the nouse of Kuppennejmer clothes 5 1 I Corni;hf, 1910, Th Haute of Kuppenheime  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 (3/18/1919) News Scimitar: Boy Scout Program Has No Place for Basket Ball Teams 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/sn98069867/1920-03-18/ed-1/seq-13/ Periodical