<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="227" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://kiakimamuseum.org/items/show/227?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-10-27T12:23:59+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="224">
      <src>https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/754ec7f25b2ae80600d0960da1108769.pdf</src>
      <authentication>1c04df960ccd028d6dff86a9bb685fa0</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1428">
                  <text>tUfcSDAY, OCTOBER

4

FOR WAREHOUSES
Farmers Around Cuba Agree
To Plant Only One Variety
Next Year In Order To Facilitate Marketing.
balei ' ot cotton
Three hundred
were
pledged for storage by the
growers in the Cuba community at a
mass meeting
held
there Monday
night to discuss storage ot cotton as
a remedy for the present low price
and dull market.
. Supplementing
the action of the
Cuba community, committees were
appointed for three other communities in the northern part of the
county to canvass these communities
for pledges of cotton to store. ConVlsher headed a
gressman. Hubert
delegation of Memphians which attended
the meeting and made
speeches in the interest of marketing
the cotton 'In a manner to secure
best results for the growers.
A banker of Miltinton. estimated
on the Wisls of the
Mondav niarht.
pledges from Cuba, that a total of
at least 1.000 bales would ie pieage
ed from the four communities in the
northern end of the county. It was
decided at the meeting tha this cotton would be stored in one of three
different ways. First, to secure the
hanears at Park field for the pur
pose, provided the war department
ws willing; second, to store at mo
Terminal Corporation's
.Memphis
warehouse, or third, to accept the
'offer of the
Fair association of the automobile building at
the fair grounds for use in storing
Cotton.
I The growers unanimously agreed
that next year they would plant
only one variety of cotton, as againsi
some 10 or 12 varieties grown this
in
year. This action will be taken
order to facilitate, marketing, as ac- rt
cording to C. W. AVatson. market
of the Chamber of Commerce,
more easily
cotton can be much
marketed when it is all of one
,

Tri-Sta- te

'

WUGHT RIDERS WHIP
ALABAMA PLANTER

I

ALBANY, Ala.. Oct. 19. Wilbur
Lawrence county cotton
Byars,
warnings of
planter, who ignored
whipped
night riders, was severely
by three men at his home near here,
according to Information reaching the
sheriff's office.
The whipping is alleged to have
aken place Saturday night. According to the authorities, Byars recognized the three men and will swear
out warrants for them. Judge Robert
C. Brickell, of the rircult court, has
ordered a special grand jury to convene at Jloulton Oct. 25, to investi-

gate the outrage.
STOPS BOOZE SHIPMENT.

That woifttt not be tolerated with us.
"When the prince of Wales visited
us all Columbia went wild. It was
the first official visit of any of the
royal family for many years and our
province outdid herself with the
warmth of her welcome. The prince
"Conditions in London are gradual was such a fine chap; not a bit of
ly stablillzlng." announced L. P. K swank or side about him that hi
Tenney, of London, Kngland, at HoteN visit did much to keep the old feele are slowly but Surely ing of loyalty to tb royal house. It
uayoso.
returning to the prewar basis. For did us all a world of good."
a long time after the signing of the
armistice men and women who had
been accustomed for so long to high
war wages would not work
for anyCause
thing less than they had been accustomed, and would hang around
the public houses what von would
Call saloons here. If you had thern- icmiwuk miu BpcnuiiiK wiim nine itiey
Overproduction in the manufachad saved.
of fabric tires caused in part
"In spite of the high wages paid ture the
curtailment of automobile
by
during the war very few of the manufacture,
responsible
workers saved any monev. Thev for the drop In istirelargely
prices as presaged
spent it as it came with no thought by the recent announcement
of the
ot tne morrow and the close of the Six Thirty-Eigwar found them win expensive ap- dealer for Firestone.company, local
petites and inflated ideas of their ImThis is the opinion of J. P. Patterportance. It .took a lone time to son, assistant
of the Fire
knock this out of them. JIanv work- - stone Tire and manager
era especially women, spent .their O., who is in Rubber Co., oCAkron,
superintendmoney for finery, cloaks, expensive ing Firestone's Memphis
reduction sale..
iin.i.3 Him iui-nnoi iorgemng jewelry.
"With
the
Firestone
plants workOf course, ttley could pawn r sell
ing at capacity," he says "and an
the Jewelr and man of them did. oversupply
already on the market.
So that they have absolutely nothIt naturally follows that someone
ing left to show for their labor.
must
a loss. This the Firestand
"Xot all did this. Many, bought stone company
has absorbed, decidhomes and are rejoicing tn owning
to
assume the loss now rather
their own homes for the first time ing
than
take
it
Thus we give tho
later.
in their lives. However, tieavy war
of the
taxes are bearing Btrongly upon them public the immediate benefit
price movement."
though they are making no complaint. However, there I an easement all along the line. Men realize
RELIEF FOR T1FLI3.
that the era of enormous wages has
NEW
YORK, Oct. 19. Approprigone and they are returning to work."
ation of $3,000 a month during the
The coal miners now are our princifor
winter
the relief of Itusslan refupal anxiety."
gees In Tiflts, Ga., has been authorized by the Near East Relief.

Labor Situation
Eases In London
Claim of Visitor

Overproduction Is
of Drop In
Automobile Tires

.

British Columbia
Is Loyal Outpost
Of British Empire

cni-cag-

Strand.
in Hades, said to rival even
the most fanciful of Pore's famous
drawings, have been reproduced on the
."creen in .".ornia
luimaages iricbi
mrit n venir e. "The Branded worn
hii," which will be shown at the Strand
theater all this week.
Because of the elaborate nature of
the sets called for in tins motion Die
turc, which was adapted hy Anita Loos
and AiDert 1'arKer lrum unver u. isai
Ktacrc

n

Htro Ballin was

nlav. "Branded.'
to design

Tlio result has been an

a

Comedy

of Moonshine,

and

Make-Believ-

vrn.

mvsterv. a "murder"
For there's
pretty girl the
central figure In rill tnree.
Charles Hay plays the role of thevoung homespun detective, whn unravls the mixup ana tiui oniy clears me
Sirl, but wins tier lur.nis own.
iind a robbery, with a

Princess.
Alice Joyce runs the gamut of human
emotions in "The Prey," at the Princess, a visualisation of a powerful story
by Joseph Le
nf society and finance
riranut. in the rolo or neien uearaon
a
ns
is
shown
she
Joyous young girl
just engageo; men siaruea anil ais
"tressed by a quarrel between her fa
lher and her lover: in a teiiBo scene dls
horrified by the
.'missing her fiance; rorcea
into a mar
suicide or her father;
she
detests, snd final
riage with a man
Jv in triumph over all circumstances.

RED.

"Tex"

Every lxdy thought he was only a
hired hand but
he was a
detective!
revolver,
Disjruises,
dark lantern, n'evcrything. And
when there were strange goin's-o- n
in the village he beat the smart city
sleuths to it! And gosh! You
just ought to see what happens!
h

&amp; CO.

AIXEV

Paramount

LYONS &amp; TOSCO

Magazine

FENTON is FIELDS

VIOLET HEMINQ
In
"THE COST"
"Vanishing Dagger," No.

11

EMPIRE

Topics of the Day

HERBERT
DARK
GUV AND PEARL MAGLKY
Teples f the'Pay
klnegrama

"The Desert Mystery"

Mat.

Rainbow Comedy
"Hidden Dangers," No. 6

Mat.,

PRICE8:

Coming:

Sat, and Holl- (x. Sun.,
deye), 15c, 25c, 50c.
Sun., 1Sc, 25c, Me, 75c
Sat,
15c, 85c. 80c,
$1.25

Nights

76c,

"PIETRO"

1,

WEEK
ANNETTE KELLERMANN

TODAY

LJL

tCLJ

Aai

mI

jm-"""t-

ii"iii"m

All

AND TOMORROW

This

Picturized from the Famous
Stage Play

MELODY

5

charming

Music.
of

5

MAIDS
A

MOVIE STARS

hodge-podg-

Charm

of

t

and

Graca

OTHERLOEWACTS

Made in Memphis

PRICES
AFTERNOONS
NIGHTS
(Sun. and Hoi.
(Except Sun.

Augmented Orchaatra and
Organ

and Holidays)

Afternoons)

20c

40C

Boxes and

Popular Prices:
AFTERNOONS
NIGHTS
(Except Sat.,
(Sat., Sun. and
Sun. and Moll-After- Holiday
oaya)
noont)

Sat. Mat.

vs;"",'Li

"The Hope"

Added Attraction
Initial Screening of

LYRIC THEATER

p.m.

Melodrama

Special

LOEW'8 STATE

11

The Superlatively Great

With Paulino Frederick

Who Attended the Opening

t

Monday to Friday,
Inclusive, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday, J!, 4:30,
7. 9 P.M.

"Madame X"

Robert E.

1

Vaudeville,

ENTIRE WEEK OF OCT. 24
A Picturlzed Version of tho
Play

Stirring Historical Drama,

October

MAIN STREET

Continuout

Program Changed Weekly

Thomas Dixon's

Thurs., FrL, Sat.

READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS

iiiatwmg

"Meet Me On the
Mezzanine"

With a Policy of
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN
FEATURE PICTURES x

Boxaa and
ioge 30c
Loget 50c
War Tax Included

1

21-22--

23

I5c

"THE BEST FOR LESS"
AT LOEWS

30c

War Tax Included.

LmE
HIGH

CLASS

PHOTOPLAYS

1 fll

ftor

WED.

Ui'AAT'
tine-

-"

M

and

,

W

Return

Engagement
of the

Hreeziest, Snappiest Comedy
of the Year.

art showing en unusually
wsven

Sllatlnctlvs lint of hand
tmocki and scarfs from the
Eaat; also a variety ol ether
article.
In the Piccadilly
105 South ceurt.
Main 22 1.

IT

JANIS

JENK8

BIUOU

Sufferers

Qktm

In "A LOVt TOU-

"The Sacred Ruby"

Sundayv0ct.24

THE

a

Ss

HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

adv.

PS

Tssey a!l5 Tenlpht 1:15.

SAVOY

Reopens

FAY BELL GIFT SHOP

bujpincaa.

.jiGkwamount

DEVVOLFGIRLS

THURS.

Is the greatest Inspiration a man cun
liave and the life of the family, yet
:how many home in this fair land
ure blighted by the ill health of wife
fand mother!
' It may be backaches, headaches,
the tortures of a displacement, or
some ailment peculiar to her sex
which makes life a burden. Kverv
woman in this condition should rely
upon Lyriia ii. I'lnkham's Vegetable
'Compound, made from roots and
herbs, to restore her to health' and

$1.50. $!

sh-h--

"BRIDE 13"

Mad-nes-

Memphis, Ttiin.

A

Village Steuth"

Prices,

REMODELED

&amp; Oil Co.

tiartd-mad-

PEOPI,&amp;-- 4i
t
29, Lyric Theater

U'SWOofA

3

Southern Paint

We

0t.

Pletr"

"The Prey"

Roof Paints

VISIT

41

Exclusive Management of
Wendell Heighten
Seat Sale at I. Samelson's
Auspices of the Beethoven
Club

Alice Joyce
In

m noEU'sj

ns'in

PAINTS!

Paints $1.06 per Gallon
and up. Write for color
cards and prices,

And tht
Philharmonic Orchestra

-- PRINCESS-

E3EJ

Seats on Sale at
Samelson's, 2S S. Main

PAINTS!
Interior Paints
Exterior Paints
h
Floor Paints
Paints
Machinery

RUSSIAN" BALLET

"The Branded Woman"

ir

e

An Inspiration to the South
and
A Welcome to the Nation

a.

Y

In

from skin trouble should get a little
any
jar of Mentho-Sulpht- and use it from
like a cold
good druggist
cream.
adv.

Mrs. Fiske

artistic

detective story with an amusing

PAYLEY-OUKRAINSK-

Rlrtce PreicnU

CHARLES

THE FAMOUS

In

Last Time

comedy twist is unfolded in "A Village
Sleuth," a fifw picture starring Charles
Kay, wnlcn Is now at tne Majestic me
aler. Not that it hasn't all the elc
nients of a regular Sherlock Holmes

A

Thorns

Norma Talmadge

Any breaking out of tho skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little
says a noted skin specialist. Because of itp germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve tho tor-

LYRIC Tonight

Majestic.

triumph.

I .

lost,

STRAND

.

ment and disfigurement.

a

Today
and
Wednesday

NEXT

Lee

them.

LONDON. Oct. 1. A severs) en- d Mth- gsgemtnt between Pottali
uanlaft troops took pl&amp;ee Atturdajr
night and tarty Hunflay on the front
between Vllna and Kono. accordlng
to official dispatches from Kovno today. Both the Folca and Lithuanians
suffered heavy
the dispatches
say.

Chartes Ray
"A Village" Sleuth"
Coming

UULJ k

Lithuanians And
Poles In Battte

mmm

WITH SULPHUR

Seats dn Sale
TODAY At

Scenes

Sundays st
csinp. still la meeting
rof
nut win
LAneview
practice,
meetings field Inchsnje to evening;
winter.
the
doors during

best j

todayIs()

y

Mis'Nelly of N'Orleans

Moving Pictures

Scout camp near Hardy, Arte.,
making an Inventory of stock and
a list of necessities for next year'
camp. He saya that while this year's
camp was almost twice as large a
last year's, his "ultimate goal" is to
have the best Boy Scout camp In the
country for tho Chickasaw council.
The local camp committee, headed by
John T. Morgan, la with Crow.
The- shortage of scout masters I
lessening and while many more are
needed, a few troops have been sup
plied with them. Troop 6 la being
held together solely by the "grit" of
the boys. They hold meetings, and
Alma McLin, an
conduct business.
as scout master
old scout, acting
temporarily.
Life Saving
Cross
Tho Junior Red
last summer at
corps, organized

DRIED RIGHT UP

g,

tance they make frequent visits
home, thus keeping up the old connection and the old loyalty.
The
younger generation preserves the traditions of the older in regard to this
loyalty, the result is that wo are another England on the Pacific coast.
"This does not hold true of all the
provinces: Quebec is as disloyal as
she dare be and some off the French
nationalists nrrenlv nrivncntn
ing away from the empire, in Al- Derta ana a couple of other provinces
where the American element numbers
.....
as hiph na FiK iiaf ront- .if
lation you will see the Stars and
inpes Hying everywhere and the
American national hymn is often sung
at theaters and photoplay houses.

R. It Crow, local scout executive,
week at the Boy
is spending trie

I Ei

"Xo part of the British dominions
is as loyal to the empire as Hrltish
Columbia," asserted F. H. Couttnev-MilllnVancouver. VB. C. for the
present at Hotel Chlsca. "The greater number of the inhabitants are of
British-birtand despite the - dis-

CHICAGO, Oct'. 19. Shipment oto
intoxicating liquor to or irom
has bepn ordered stopped by In
JIaJ. A. V. Dalrymple. federal prohibition official for the Central di
vision, and Ralph W. Stone, state
prohibition director.- in an effort to
curb activities of an alleged "ring"
of bootleggers which is said to have
illicitly disposed or thousands oi carrels of whisky in this city.

W

SCOUT EXECUTIVE
LOOKING AT CAMP

WITH OUR VISITORS

COUNTY GROWERS
PLEDGE COTTON

PAGE NINK.

THE NEWS SCIMITAR.

fc, 1r20.

7

;

f".
&amp;

j
O

"Up In
M ary's
Attic"
A
comedy drama, full
of life and Jaujrhter, of charm and
g
sentiment, thrills and
action, fun and romance and beautiful beach 'bfautie?. Don't miss it
this time!
rip-roari-

The Most Pretentious
Screen Drama of

Her Career, Presenting

NORMA
TALMADGE

.Via,

T:ilO,

:

15

A'

"The
Branded Woman"

swift-movin-

.

II, 12::J(, a: 15.
4.

Adapted From

Oliver

).

Bailey'n

Famous Stage Flag.

"BRANDED"

77ie soul of purity
dragged in the mire of
ft mother's cynicism
tmt of the jeweled
slough of degradation
fought this beautiful
girl, into the arms of
the man he loved -- to
find that the scarlet
shame, the hideous blot
of the past was to be
washed away with tears
and faith.
)

PATH E SEWS

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="6">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="2093">
                <text>Kia Kima Publications and Papers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="2221">
                <text>Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="1">
        <name>Text</name>
        <description>Any textual data included in the document</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="3344">
            <text>tUfcSDAY, OCTOBER&#13;
&#13;
4&#13;
&#13;
FOR WAREHOUSES&#13;
Farmers Around Cuba Agree&#13;
To Plant Only One Variety&#13;
Next Year In Order To Facilitate Marketing.&#13;
balei ' ot cotton&#13;
Three hundred&#13;
were&#13;
pledged for storage by the&#13;
growers in the Cuba community at a&#13;
mass meeting&#13;
held&#13;
there Monday&#13;
night to discuss storage ot cotton as&#13;
a remedy for the present low price&#13;
and dull market.&#13;
. Supplementing&#13;
the action of the&#13;
Cuba community, committees were&#13;
appointed for three other communities in the northern part of the&#13;
county to canvass these communities&#13;
for pledges of cotton to store. ConVlsher headed a&#13;
gressman. Hubert&#13;
delegation of Memphians which attended&#13;
the meeting and made&#13;
speeches in the interest of marketing&#13;
the cotton 'In a manner to secure&#13;
best results for the growers.&#13;
A banker of Miltinton. estimated&#13;
on the Wisls of the&#13;
Mondav niarht.&#13;
pledges from Cuba, that a total of&#13;
at least 1.000 bales would ie pieage&#13;
ed from the four communities in the&#13;
northern end of the county. It was&#13;
decided at the meeting tha this cotton would be stored in one of three&#13;
different ways. First, to secure the&#13;
hanears at Park field for the pur&#13;
pose, provided the war department&#13;
ws willing; second, to store at mo&#13;
Terminal Corporation's&#13;
.Memphis&#13;
warehouse, or third, to accept the&#13;
'offer of the&#13;
Fair association of the automobile building at&#13;
the fair grounds for use in storing&#13;
Cotton.&#13;
I The growers unanimously agreed&#13;
that next year they would plant&#13;
only one variety of cotton, as againsi&#13;
some 10 or 12 varieties grown this&#13;
in&#13;
year. This action will be taken&#13;
order to facilitate, marketing, as ac- rt&#13;
cording to C. W. AVatson. market&#13;
of the Chamber of Commerce,&#13;
more easily&#13;
cotton can be much&#13;
marketed when it is all of one&#13;
,&#13;
&#13;
Tri-Sta- te&#13;
&#13;
'&#13;
&#13;
WUGHT RIDERS WHIP&#13;
ALABAMA PLANTER&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
ALBANY, Ala.. Oct. 19. Wilbur&#13;
Lawrence county cotton&#13;
Byars,&#13;
warnings of&#13;
planter, who ignored&#13;
whipped&#13;
night riders, was severely&#13;
by three men at his home near here,&#13;
according to Information reaching the&#13;
sheriff's office.&#13;
The whipping is alleged to have&#13;
aken place Saturday night. According to the authorities, Byars recognized the three men and will swear&#13;
out warrants for them. Judge Robert&#13;
C. Brickell, of the rircult court, has&#13;
ordered a special grand jury to convene at Jloulton Oct. 25, to investi-&#13;
&#13;
gate the outrage.&#13;
STOPS BOOZE SHIPMENT.&#13;
&#13;
That woifttt not be tolerated with us.&#13;
"When the prince of Wales visited&#13;
us all Columbia went wild. It was&#13;
the first official visit of any of the&#13;
royal family for many years and our&#13;
province outdid herself with the&#13;
warmth of her welcome. The prince&#13;
"Conditions in London are gradual was such a fine chap; not a bit of&#13;
ly stablillzlng." announced L. P. K swank or side about him that hi&#13;
Tenney, of London, Kngland, at HoteN visit did much to keep the old feele are slowly but Surely ing of loyalty to tb royal house. It&#13;
uayoso.&#13;
returning to the prewar basis. For did us all a world of good."&#13;
a long time after the signing of the&#13;
armistice men and women who had&#13;
been accustomed for so long to high&#13;
war wages would not work&#13;
for anyCause&#13;
thing less than they had been accustomed, and would hang around&#13;
the public houses what von would&#13;
Call saloons here. If you had thern- icmiwuk miu BpcnuiiiK wiim nine itiey&#13;
Overproduction in the manufachad saved.&#13;
of fabric tires caused in part&#13;
"In spite of the high wages paid ture the&#13;
curtailment of automobile&#13;
by&#13;
during the war very few of the manufacture,&#13;
responsible&#13;
workers saved any monev. Thev for the drop In istirelargely&#13;
prices as presaged&#13;
spent it as it came with no thought by the recent announcement&#13;
of the&#13;
ot tne morrow and the close of the Six Thirty-Eigwar found them win expensive ap- dealer for Firestone.company, local&#13;
petites and inflated ideas of their ImThis is the opinion of J. P. Patterportance. It .took a lone time to son, assistant&#13;
of the Fire&#13;
knock this out of them. JIanv work- - stone Tire and manager&#13;
era especially women, spent .their O., who is in Rubber Co., oCAkron,&#13;
superintendmoney for finery, cloaks, expensive ing Firestone's Memphis&#13;
reduction sale..&#13;
iin.i.3 Him iui-nnoi iorgemng jewelry.&#13;
"With&#13;
the&#13;
Firestone&#13;
plants workOf course, ttley could pawn r sell&#13;
ing at capacity," he says "and an&#13;
the Jewelr and man of them did. oversupply&#13;
already on the market.&#13;
So that they have absolutely nothIt naturally follows that someone&#13;
ing left to show for their labor.&#13;
must&#13;
a loss. This the Firestand&#13;
"Xot all did this. Many, bought stone company&#13;
has absorbed, decidhomes and are rejoicing tn owning&#13;
to&#13;
assume the loss now rather&#13;
their own homes for the first time ing&#13;
than&#13;
take&#13;
it&#13;
Thus we give tho&#13;
later.&#13;
in their lives. However, tieavy war&#13;
of the&#13;
taxes are bearing Btrongly upon them public the immediate benefit&#13;
price movement."&#13;
though they are making no complaint. However, there I an easement all along the line. Men realize&#13;
RELIEF FOR T1FLI3.&#13;
that the era of enormous wages has&#13;
NEW&#13;
YORK, Oct. 19. Approprigone and they are returning to work."&#13;
ation of $3,000 a month during the&#13;
The coal miners now are our princifor&#13;
winter&#13;
the relief of Itusslan refupal anxiety."&#13;
gees In Tiflts, Ga., has been authorized by the Near East Relief.&#13;
&#13;
Labor Situation&#13;
Eases In London&#13;
Claim of Visitor&#13;
&#13;
Overproduction Is&#13;
of Drop In&#13;
Automobile Tires&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
British Columbia&#13;
Is Loyal Outpost&#13;
Of British Empire&#13;
&#13;
cni-cag-&#13;
&#13;
Strand.&#13;
in Hades, said to rival even&#13;
the most fanciful of Pore's famous&#13;
drawings, have been reproduced on the&#13;
."creen in .".ornia&#13;
luimaages iricbi&#13;
mrit n venir e. "The Branded worn&#13;
hii," which will be shown at the Strand&#13;
theater all this week.&#13;
Because of the elaborate nature of&#13;
the sets called for in tins motion Die&#13;
turc, which was adapted hy Anita Loos&#13;
and AiDert 1'arKer lrum unver u. isai&#13;
Ktacrc&#13;
&#13;
n&#13;
&#13;
Htro Ballin was&#13;
&#13;
nlav. "Branded.'&#13;
to design&#13;
&#13;
Tlio result has been an&#13;
&#13;
a&#13;
&#13;
Comedy&#13;
&#13;
of Moonshine,&#13;
&#13;
and&#13;
&#13;
Make-Believ-&#13;
&#13;
vrn.&#13;
&#13;
mvsterv. a "murder"&#13;
For there's&#13;
pretty girl the&#13;
central figure In rill tnree.&#13;
Charles Hay plays the role of thevoung homespun detective, whn unravls the mixup ana tiui oniy clears me&#13;
Sirl, but wins tier lur.nis own.&#13;
iind a robbery, with a&#13;
&#13;
Princess.&#13;
Alice Joyce runs the gamut of human&#13;
emotions in "The Prey," at the Princess, a visualisation of a powerful story&#13;
by Joseph Le&#13;
nf society and finance&#13;
riranut. in the rolo or neien uearaon&#13;
a&#13;
ns&#13;
is&#13;
shown&#13;
she&#13;
Joyous young girl&#13;
just engageo; men siaruea anil ais&#13;
"tressed by a quarrel between her fa&#13;
lher and her lover: in a teiiBo scene dls&#13;
horrified by the&#13;
.'missing her fiance; rorcea&#13;
into a mar&#13;
suicide or her father;&#13;
she&#13;
detests, snd final&#13;
riage with a man&#13;
Jv in triumph over all circumstances.&#13;
&#13;
RED.&#13;
&#13;
"Tex"&#13;
&#13;
Every lxdy thought he was only a&#13;
hired hand but&#13;
he was a&#13;
detective!&#13;
revolver,&#13;
Disjruises,&#13;
dark lantern, n'evcrything. And&#13;
when there were strange goin's-o- n&#13;
in the village he beat the smart city&#13;
sleuths to it! And gosh! You&#13;
just ought to see what happens!&#13;
h&#13;
&#13;
&amp; CO.&#13;
&#13;
AIXEV&#13;
&#13;
Paramount&#13;
&#13;
LYONS &amp; TOSCO&#13;
&#13;
Magazine&#13;
&#13;
FENTON is FIELDS&#13;
&#13;
VIOLET HEMINQ&#13;
In&#13;
"THE COST"&#13;
"Vanishing Dagger," No.&#13;
&#13;
11&#13;
&#13;
EMPIRE&#13;
&#13;
Topics of the Day&#13;
&#13;
HERBERT&#13;
DARK&#13;
GUV AND PEARL MAGLKY&#13;
Teples f the'Pay&#13;
klnegrama&#13;
&#13;
"The Desert Mystery"&#13;
&#13;
Mat.&#13;
&#13;
Rainbow Comedy&#13;
"Hidden Dangers," No. 6&#13;
&#13;
Mat.,&#13;
&#13;
PRICE8:&#13;
&#13;
Coming:&#13;
&#13;
Sat, and Holl- (x. Sun.,&#13;
deye), 15c, 25c, 50c.&#13;
Sun., 1Sc, 25c, Me, 75c&#13;
Sat,&#13;
15c, 85c. 80c,&#13;
$1.25&#13;
&#13;
Nights&#13;
&#13;
76c,&#13;
&#13;
"PIETRO"&#13;
&#13;
1,&#13;
&#13;
WEEK&#13;
ANNETTE KELLERMANN&#13;
&#13;
TODAY&#13;
&#13;
LJL&#13;
&#13;
tCLJ&#13;
&#13;
Aai&#13;
&#13;
mI&#13;
&#13;
jm-"""t-&#13;
&#13;
ii"iii"m&#13;
&#13;
All&#13;
&#13;
AND TOMORROW&#13;
&#13;
This&#13;
&#13;
Picturized from the Famous&#13;
Stage Play&#13;
&#13;
MELODY&#13;
&#13;
5&#13;
&#13;
charming&#13;
&#13;
Music.&#13;
of&#13;
&#13;
5&#13;
&#13;
MAIDS&#13;
A&#13;
&#13;
MOVIE STARS&#13;
&#13;
hodge-podg-&#13;
&#13;
Charm&#13;
&#13;
of&#13;
&#13;
t&#13;
&#13;
and&#13;
&#13;
Graca&#13;
&#13;
OTHERLOEWACTS&#13;
&#13;
Made in Memphis&#13;
&#13;
PRICES&#13;
AFTERNOONS&#13;
NIGHTS&#13;
(Sun. and Hoi.&#13;
(Except Sun.&#13;
&#13;
Augmented Orchaatra and&#13;
Organ&#13;
&#13;
and Holidays)&#13;
&#13;
Afternoons)&#13;
&#13;
20c&#13;
&#13;
40C&#13;
&#13;
Boxes and&#13;
&#13;
Popular Prices:&#13;
AFTERNOONS&#13;
NIGHTS&#13;
(Except Sat.,&#13;
(Sat., Sun. and&#13;
Sun. and Moll-After- Holiday&#13;
oaya)&#13;
noont)&#13;
&#13;
Sat. Mat.&#13;
&#13;
vs;"",'Li&#13;
&#13;
"The Hope"&#13;
&#13;
Added Attraction&#13;
Initial Screening of&#13;
&#13;
LYRIC THEATER&#13;
&#13;
p.m.&#13;
&#13;
Melodrama&#13;
&#13;
Special&#13;
&#13;
LOEW'8 STATE&#13;
&#13;
11&#13;
&#13;
The Superlatively Great&#13;
&#13;
With Paulino Frederick&#13;
&#13;
Who Attended the Opening&#13;
&#13;
t&#13;
&#13;
Monday to Friday,&#13;
Inclusive, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M.&#13;
Saturday and Sunday, J!, 4:30,&#13;
7. 9 P.M.&#13;
&#13;
"Madame X"&#13;
&#13;
Robert E.&#13;
&#13;
1&#13;
&#13;
Vaudeville,&#13;
&#13;
ENTIRE WEEK OF OCT. 24&#13;
A Picturlzed Version of tho&#13;
Play&#13;
&#13;
Stirring Historical Drama,&#13;
&#13;
October&#13;
&#13;
MAIN STREET&#13;
&#13;
Continuout&#13;
&#13;
Program Changed Weekly&#13;
&#13;
Thomas Dixon's&#13;
&#13;
Thurs., FrL, Sat.&#13;
&#13;
READ NEWS SCIMITAR WANTS&#13;
&#13;
iiiatwmg&#13;
&#13;
"Meet Me On the&#13;
Mezzanine"&#13;
&#13;
With a Policy of&#13;
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN&#13;
FEATURE PICTURES x&#13;
&#13;
Boxaa and&#13;
ioge 30c&#13;
Loget 50c&#13;
War Tax Included&#13;
&#13;
1&#13;
&#13;
21-22--&#13;
&#13;
23&#13;
&#13;
I5c&#13;
&#13;
"THE BEST FOR LESS"&#13;
AT LOEWS&#13;
&#13;
30c&#13;
&#13;
War Tax Included.&#13;
&#13;
LmE&#13;
HIGH&#13;
&#13;
CLASS&#13;
&#13;
PHOTOPLAYS&#13;
&#13;
1 fll&#13;
&#13;
ftor&#13;
&#13;
WED.&#13;
&#13;
Ui'AAT'&#13;
tine-&#13;
&#13;
-"&#13;
&#13;
M&#13;
&#13;
and&#13;
&#13;
,&#13;
&#13;
W&#13;
&#13;
Return&#13;
&#13;
Engagement&#13;
of the&#13;
&#13;
Hreeziest, Snappiest Comedy&#13;
of the Year.&#13;
&#13;
art showing en unusually&#13;
wsven&#13;
&#13;
Sllatlnctlvs lint of hand&#13;
tmocki and scarfs from the&#13;
Eaat; also a variety ol ether&#13;
article.&#13;
In the Piccadilly&#13;
105 South ceurt.&#13;
Main 22 1.&#13;
&#13;
IT&#13;
&#13;
JANIS&#13;
&#13;
JENK8&#13;
&#13;
BIUOU&#13;
&#13;
Sufferers&#13;
&#13;
Qktm&#13;
&#13;
In "A LOVt TOU-&#13;
&#13;
"The Sacred Ruby"&#13;
&#13;
Sundayv0ct.24&#13;
&#13;
THE&#13;
&#13;
a&#13;
&#13;
Ss&#13;
&#13;
HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE&#13;
&#13;
adv.&#13;
&#13;
PS&#13;
&#13;
Tssey a!l5 Tenlpht 1:15.&#13;
&#13;
SAVOY&#13;
&#13;
Reopens&#13;
&#13;
FAY BELL GIFT SHOP&#13;
&#13;
bujpincaa.&#13;
&#13;
.jiGkwamount&#13;
&#13;
DEVVOLFGIRLS&#13;
&#13;
THURS.&#13;
&#13;
Is the greatest Inspiration a man cun&#13;
liave and the life of the family, yet&#13;
:how many home in this fair land&#13;
ure blighted by the ill health of wife&#13;
fand mother!&#13;
' It may be backaches, headaches,&#13;
the tortures of a displacement, or&#13;
some ailment peculiar to her sex&#13;
which makes life a burden. Kverv&#13;
woman in this condition should rely&#13;
upon Lyriia ii. I'lnkham's Vegetable&#13;
'Compound, made from roots and&#13;
herbs, to restore her to health' and&#13;
&#13;
$1.50. $!&#13;
&#13;
sh-h--&#13;
&#13;
"BRIDE 13"&#13;
&#13;
Mad-nes-&#13;
&#13;
Memphis, Ttiin.&#13;
&#13;
A&#13;
&#13;
Village Steuth"&#13;
&#13;
Prices,&#13;
&#13;
REMODELED&#13;
&#13;
&amp; Oil Co.&#13;
&#13;
tiartd-mad-&#13;
&#13;
PEOPI,&amp;-- 4i&#13;
t&#13;
29, Lyric Theater&#13;
&#13;
U'SWOofA&#13;
&#13;
3&#13;
&#13;
Southern Paint&#13;
&#13;
We&#13;
&#13;
0t.&#13;
&#13;
Pletr"&#13;
&#13;
"The Prey"&#13;
&#13;
Roof Paints&#13;
&#13;
VISIT&#13;
&#13;
41&#13;
&#13;
Exclusive Management of&#13;
Wendell Heighten&#13;
Seat Sale at I. Samelson's&#13;
Auspices of the Beethoven&#13;
Club&#13;
&#13;
Alice Joyce&#13;
In&#13;
&#13;
m noEU'sj&#13;
&#13;
ns'in&#13;
&#13;
PAINTS!&#13;
&#13;
Paints $1.06 per Gallon&#13;
and up. Write for color&#13;
cards and prices,&#13;
&#13;
And tht&#13;
Philharmonic Orchestra&#13;
&#13;
-- PRINCESS-&#13;
&#13;
E3EJ&#13;
&#13;
Seats on Sale at&#13;
Samelson's, 2S S. Main&#13;
&#13;
PAINTS!&#13;
Interior Paints&#13;
Exterior Paints&#13;
h&#13;
Floor Paints&#13;
Paints&#13;
Machinery&#13;
&#13;
RUSSIAN" BALLET&#13;
&#13;
"The Branded Woman"&#13;
&#13;
ir&#13;
&#13;
e&#13;
&#13;
An Inspiration to the South&#13;
and&#13;
A Welcome to the Nation&#13;
&#13;
a.&#13;
&#13;
Y&#13;
&#13;
In&#13;
&#13;
from skin trouble should get a little&#13;
any&#13;
jar of Mentho-Sulpht- and use it from&#13;
like a cold&#13;
good druggist&#13;
cream.&#13;
adv.&#13;
&#13;
Mrs. Fiske&#13;
&#13;
artistic&#13;
&#13;
detective story with an amusing&#13;
&#13;
PAYLEY-OUKRAINSK-&#13;
&#13;
Rlrtce PreicnU&#13;
&#13;
CHARLES&#13;
&#13;
THE FAMOUS&#13;
&#13;
In&#13;
&#13;
Last Time&#13;
&#13;
comedy twist is unfolded in "A Village&#13;
Sleuth," a fifw picture starring Charles&#13;
Kay, wnlcn Is now at tne Majestic me&#13;
aler. Not that it hasn't all the elc&#13;
nients of a regular Sherlock Holmes&#13;
&#13;
A&#13;
&#13;
Thorns&#13;
&#13;
Norma Talmadge&#13;
&#13;
Any breaking out of tho skin, even&#13;
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly&#13;
overcome by applying a little&#13;
says a noted skin specialist. Because of itp germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin&#13;
irritation, soothes and heals the&#13;
eczema right up and leaves the skin&#13;
clear and smooth.&#13;
It seldom fails to relieve tho tor-&#13;
&#13;
LYRIC Tonight&#13;
&#13;
Majestic.&#13;
&#13;
triumph.&#13;
&#13;
I .&#13;
&#13;
lost,&#13;
&#13;
STRAND&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
ment and disfigurement.&#13;
&#13;
a&#13;
&#13;
Today&#13;
and&#13;
Wednesday&#13;
&#13;
NEXT&#13;
&#13;
Lee&#13;
&#13;
them.&#13;
&#13;
LONDON. Oct. 1. A severs) en- d Mth- gsgemtnt between Pottali&#13;
uanlaft troops took pl&amp;ee Atturdajr&#13;
night and tarty Hunflay on the front&#13;
between Vllna and Kono. accordlng&#13;
to official dispatches from Kovno today. Both the Folca and Lithuanians&#13;
suffered heavy&#13;
the dispatches&#13;
say.&#13;
&#13;
Chartes Ray&#13;
"A Village" Sleuth"&#13;
Coming&#13;
&#13;
UULJ k&#13;
&#13;
Lithuanians And&#13;
Poles In Battte&#13;
&#13;
mmm&#13;
&#13;
WITH SULPHUR&#13;
&#13;
Seats dn Sale&#13;
TODAY At&#13;
&#13;
Scenes&#13;
&#13;
Sundays st&#13;
csinp. still la meeting&#13;
rof&#13;
nut win&#13;
LAneview&#13;
practice,&#13;
meetings field Inchsnje to evening;&#13;
winter.&#13;
the&#13;
doors during&#13;
&#13;
best j&#13;
&#13;
todayIs()&#13;
&#13;
y&#13;
&#13;
Mis'Nelly of N'Orleans&#13;
&#13;
Moving Pictures&#13;
&#13;
Scout camp near Hardy, Arte.,&#13;
making an Inventory of stock and&#13;
a list of necessities for next year'&#13;
camp. He saya that while this year's&#13;
camp was almost twice as large a&#13;
last year's, his "ultimate goal" is to&#13;
have the best Boy Scout camp In the&#13;
country for tho Chickasaw council.&#13;
The local camp committee, headed by&#13;
John T. Morgan, la with Crow.&#13;
The- shortage of scout masters I&#13;
lessening and while many more are&#13;
needed, a few troops have been sup&#13;
plied with them. Troop 6 la being&#13;
held together solely by the "grit" of&#13;
the boys. They hold meetings, and&#13;
Alma McLin, an&#13;
conduct business.&#13;
as scout master&#13;
old scout, acting&#13;
temporarily.&#13;
Life Saving&#13;
Cross&#13;
Tho Junior Red&#13;
last summer at&#13;
corps, organized&#13;
&#13;
DRIED RIGHT UP&#13;
&#13;
g,&#13;
&#13;
tance they make frequent visits&#13;
home, thus keeping up the old connection and the old loyalty.&#13;
The&#13;
younger generation preserves the traditions of the older in regard to this&#13;
loyalty, the result is that wo are another England on the Pacific coast.&#13;
"This does not hold true of all the&#13;
provinces: Quebec is as disloyal as&#13;
she dare be and some off the French&#13;
nationalists nrrenlv nrivncntn&#13;
ing away from the empire, in Al- Derta ana a couple of other provinces&#13;
where the American element numbers&#13;
.....&#13;
as hiph na FiK iiaf ront- .if&#13;
lation you will see the Stars and&#13;
inpes Hying everywhere and the&#13;
American national hymn is often sung&#13;
at theaters and photoplay houses.&#13;
&#13;
R. It Crow, local scout executive,&#13;
week at the Boy&#13;
is spending trie&#13;
&#13;
I Ei&#13;
&#13;
"Xo part of the British dominions&#13;
is as loyal to the empire as Hrltish&#13;
Columbia," asserted F. H. Couttnev-MilllnVancouver. VB. C. for the&#13;
present at Hotel Chlsca. "The greater number of the inhabitants are of&#13;
British-birtand despite the - dis-&#13;
&#13;
CHICAGO, Oct'. 19. Shipment oto&#13;
intoxicating liquor to or irom&#13;
has bepn ordered stopped by In&#13;
JIaJ. A. V. Dalrymple. federal prohibition official for the Central di&#13;
vision, and Ralph W. Stone, state&#13;
prohibition director.- in an effort to&#13;
curb activities of an alleged "ring"&#13;
of bootleggers which is said to have&#13;
illicitly disposed or thousands oi carrels of whisky in this city.&#13;
&#13;
W&#13;
&#13;
SCOUT EXECUTIVE&#13;
LOOKING AT CAMP&#13;
&#13;
WITH OUR VISITORS&#13;
&#13;
COUNTY GROWERS&#13;
PLEDGE COTTON&#13;
&#13;
PAGE NINK.&#13;
&#13;
THE NEWS SCIMITAR.&#13;
&#13;
fc, 1r20.&#13;
&#13;
7&#13;
&#13;
;&#13;
&#13;
f".&#13;
&amp;&#13;
&#13;
j&#13;
O&#13;
&#13;
"Up In&#13;
M ary's&#13;
Attic"&#13;
A&#13;
comedy drama, full&#13;
of life and Jaujrhter, of charm and&#13;
g&#13;
sentiment, thrills and&#13;
action, fun and romance and beautiful beach 'bfautie?. Don't miss it&#13;
this time!&#13;
rip-roari-&#13;
&#13;
The Most Pretentious&#13;
Screen Drama of&#13;
&#13;
Her Career, Presenting&#13;
&#13;
NORMA&#13;
TALMADGE&#13;
&#13;
.Via,&#13;
&#13;
T:ilO,&#13;
&#13;
:&#13;
&#13;
15&#13;
&#13;
A'&#13;
&#13;
"The&#13;
Branded Woman"&#13;
&#13;
swift-movin-&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
II, 12::J(, a: 15.&#13;
4.&#13;
&#13;
Adapted From&#13;
&#13;
Oliver&#13;
&#13;
).&#13;
&#13;
Bailey'n&#13;
&#13;
Famous Stage Flag.&#13;
&#13;
"BRANDED"&#13;
&#13;
77ie soul of purity&#13;
dragged in the mire of&#13;
ft mother's cynicism&#13;
tmt of the jeweled&#13;
slough of degradation&#13;
fought this beautiful&#13;
girl, into the arms of&#13;
the man he loved -- to&#13;
find that the scarlet&#13;
shame, the hideous blot&#13;
of the past was to be&#13;
washed away with tears&#13;
and faith.&#13;
)&#13;
&#13;
PATH E SEWS&#13;
&#13;
</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="40">
          <name>Date</name>
          <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1429">
              <text>10/19/1920</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1430">
              <text>1920 (10/19/1920) News Scimitar: Scout Executive Looking at Camp</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="45">
          <name>Publisher</name>
          <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1431">
              <text>The University of Tennessee</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="48">
          <name>Source</name>
          <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1432">
              <text>Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="47">
          <name>Rights</name>
          <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1433">
              <text>https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-10-19/ed-1/seq-9/</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="22">
      <name>Periodical</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
