davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

There must be five or more entries of each
variety in each class to receive first premium
money and three or more in each class to get
second money, or first prize winners will take
honors and third prize money only.
AWARDING PRIZES
mo name, distinctive marks or decorations
will be allowed on GOODS until after the prizes
have been awarded.
Judges are expressly prohibited from max
ing known their awards, except through the
Secretary, and will not be permitted to exam
Inc any exhibit until they are ready to place the
award thereon. Any person attempting to in
terfere with the Judges in their decisions by
letter or otherwise, will be excluded from com
petition and exhibition and no exhibitor will be
allowed in the room while judging is on.
3-All winnings will be known as follows:
First, blue; second red third white
4-The Revised American Standard of Per
lection" will be the guide of the judges in rem
derlng their awards on all standard varieties
and premiums will be awarded on single birds
and breeding pens. In no case will premium
be awarded unless specimen is WORTHY of
prize
Birds entered as pens can compete for
single prizes by paying an additional entrance
fee of so cents each
6-All protests must be made in writing and
delivered to the Secretary before 10 o'clock a
m. Thursday, Jan. oath 1912, and must be
companied by a deposit of $500 and if after
the matter has been investigated it should
prove to be without foundation, the deposit will
be forfeited.
NO entry money will be returned except
upon instructions from the Executive Commit
tee
S-Judging will begin Tuesday, Jan. 22 at g
a. m. and show will open to the public Wednes-
day after completing awards.
TRANSPORTATION.
IA shipping tag will be sent each exhibitor
for each coop he may send and this tag must
be filled out by the exhibitor. Write your name
and address plainly
by filling out this tag everything will have
the sender's name and address on it,
3-The exhibition hall will be open to receive
birds at o'clock a.. m. Monday, Jan. 81, 1912
and those not received by s o'clock a. m. Tues
day, Jan. %, 1912, will be debarred from compe-
ttion, unless delayed by common carrier
All birds should be sent by express to
]. R. Moore. Superintendent of South Mississip-
pi Poultry Association all charges prepaid
Sd. r. Moore the Superintendent will not
exhibit for competition.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
1.-The Executive Committee shall have en-
tire charge and control of the exhibition.
2-No exhibit shall be removed from the hall
until the close of the show.
3-No exhibitor will be allowed to weigh
birds or clerk for the Judges.
ALL eggs laid in the show room will be
destroyed by the Superintendent unless other
wise instructed by the owners.
5-Show will be judged by comparison sys-
TEN.
1--WE try to make no errors, help us all you
can and follow instructions. Put your ship
ping tag on each COOP to leave room
for mistakes
S-Birds entered for SALE will have a suitable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

of veterinary medicine and surgery
so that when a stockman or the pub
lie in general goes to a veterinarian
for advice he knows he is going to
one who is capable of giving him
the correct advice. This would in time
induce more and better educated and
more reliable veterinarians to locate
in the state which would greatly
improve and increase the live stock
interests in the state and the stock
men would not have cause to be
greatly alarmed at an outbreak of
disease in his herd if he will seek the
proper advice and follow instructions
given him along sanitary lines. and
give proper attention to his stock.
Very respectfully,
Edgar Heiny Of
Davenport & Heiny,
Hattiesburg, Miss. Veterinarians.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

A splendid vitagraph portrayal and
one with beautiful love romance
entitled "Arbutus," will be featured
on the Saturday program at the Gem
theatre tonight. On the same pro-
gram a screaming good Lubin come
dy, entitled "The Lost Umbrella" will
keep the patrons of the Gem in roar
of laughter from start to finish. New
songs by Mr.. Tyree and music by the
Gem orchestra will round out a good
evenings entertainment at the usual
i've cents admission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

The feature at the Lomo today is
The Bosun's Watch" When the
ship arrived in port the bo'sun wanted
to rush off and marry his own Bedelia,
but the stern captain ordered him 20
remain on duty and that began the
complications. An effective comedy,
well acted. "The Miracle" will also
be shown. The little prince is made a
victim of his kinsman's ambition, but
is returned in answer to his sisters
prayers. Miss Olliven Clayne will
render one more good song today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

and experts are actively engaged in
enlisting the Mississippi press, and it
is not proposed to deluge the news
papers with literature of more or less
interest or value, but to put forth the
details of the campaingn in sufficient
and interesting form, and to impress
upon the farmers of the state, through
the medium of the press, that Missis-
sippi is passing through an agricul-
tural and industrial evolution, and
that the man who derives his living
from the soil, and fails to avail him.
self of these activities in his behalf
will be hopelessly lost at the tail end
of the procession.
MEET ME Attic SMOkEHOUsE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
PREMIUM LIST
First Annual Show of the
South Mississippi Poultry Association
Hatiesbmg Miss1 January 22-25, 1912.

OFFICERS.
L. R. Yancey, President, j. R. Moore, Sec'ty.
T. L. Venable, Vice-President
L. w. Pearson, End Vice-President
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rev. E. D. Solomon, Wright
R. F. Barton, L. w Pearson,
COL 5. Burr, s. Hammock
w. E. Bobo.
JUDGE.
N. L. Hutchison,
Crystal Springs, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
Bayou Cook oysters on haIf-shell
at the GEM RESTAURANT.

My stock Of Staple and Fsncy Gro
ceries and Staple Dry Goods, Hats ana
Shoes for Men, Women and Children
is complete at cheap prices. carry
also Farm implements. Field and
Garden Seed for early planting are ar
irving daily. Second crop Early Tri-
umph Seed potatoes now on saIe.-T.
A. HIGHToWER. wed&sat-3wks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
GENERAL RULES.
REGULAR PRIZES.

All premiums general and special are open
to the competition of the world except Club
Specials and Membership Specials, as herein
otherwise noted.
The premiums offered each class of poul-
try nra q follows.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

Bayou Cook Oysters on haIf-sheIl
at the GEM RESTAURANT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
ASSOCIATION SPECIALS

South Mississippi Poultry Association offers $25
bred poultry of all kinds, quality and quantity to
be considered.
$1,000 in gold for best pen, any variety.
$500 in gold for second best pen any variety
H. S. ILLUS jeweler offers silver loving cup
for best pen S. c. White Plymouth Rocks
JOS Sarphie, jeweler, offers silver loving cup
for best pen S. G. White Orpingtons.
President Vice-Presidert 9nd Secretary offer
silver loving cup for beG rel S, c. Rhode I'D
Reds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
REGULAR SPECIALS

REGULAR SPECIALS
South Mississippi Poultry Association offers
$1,000 LIST $500 End for best male and female,
any variety. Open only to members of this
Association
Secretary will receive membership fee from
any exhibitor wishing to compete for above up
to Jan. 10Th, 1912
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06

CITY sREvlrIEs.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

has enabled them to enjoy the work of
finished artists
Miss Berenice Ilathrop, as instru-
mentalist Of high rank, has been Sc
lected to assist Stephali. She also has
won for herself place in the front
rank of soloists of Europe. In lending
its support to these concert lectures,
the Woman IS club is pursuing its edu-
cational line of work,
An interesting programme was car
ried out at the meeting of the Woman s
club Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C,
T. Carlson. Mrs. Byron Cummings re-
counted the story of her travels in
Italy In most realistic and enter
tanning manner, The address was illus
trated by large number of very fine
Photographic which gave the final touch b
toward making those present feel al
most as if they had accompanied the
speaker on her trip through Italy.
Miss Mary Haigh gave soprano solo,
q waltz song entitled 'ESpanisa Ro-
nance" Miss Haigh sang in fine
voico and contributed not little to
the pleasure Of the members and their
guests. Miss Haigh, who is pupil of
Hugh Dougnll, was accompanied by
Mrs. Virginia Cantner in an artistic
and sympathetic manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Biennial Forecasts.

Biennial forecasts, says the san
Francisco Chronicle, are beginning 10
overshadow all other club interests;
and particular attention is concentrated
on the details Of the ten days soJourn
within our gates of the 20oo guests
expected. This sojourn VIII be rom
June 25 to July 5, during, which time
The biennial of the General Federation
of Womcn's Clubs of the United
States will be a continuous perform
ance in this city, with scenes OF ac-
tion laid at the Pavilion. Golden Gate
hall. the Girls high school and the
Sunday school of the Temple Emanu-
FL
The programme of convention pro
ceedinQs is in course of preparation by
the programme committee of the gen
eral federation, but those matters per
tanning 20 accommodations, hospitality
and entertainment are under the Jur-
isdiction of the local biennial board,
concerning which the board has just
issued the following bulletin:
The Sutter street pavilion has been
selected as the main auditorium for
this great convention.
Golden Gate Commandery building,
almost adjoining the Pavilion, will be
used for conferences.
The Girls high school, located in
Hamilton square, will be utilized for
states headquarters.
The women of the northern district
Of California Federation Of Women Is
clubs are preparing to receive the
delegates to the biennial with true
California hospitality. Baskets OF
fruit and flowers will be distributed
at Roseville and Sacramento on the
Southern Pacific route. and at Oroville
on the Western Pacific route. The
Chamber of Commerce of Sacramento
will invite the officers of the general
federation and those travelling on spe
cial trains to stop over in Sacramento
a few hours. Visitors will be given an
automobile ride and then taken TO the
capitol.
At San Francisco committee OF
club women will meet each train and
boat to welcome and direct delegate.
to their hotels and stopping places
It is requested that each incoming
guest wear a badge of blue ribbon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Plans Entertainment.

The Woman s club has decided to
cooperate with the National Society
for Broader Education in giving three
concert lectures in this city the latter
part Of May: These c9neeSt Lectures
are aFs to artist 1s vSlb %boss BY s9pas eat ssRnan
have been won in Europe, although an
American by birth. The critics having
united in acclaiming her a singer OF
first rank, Stephali has been chosen by
the National Society for Broader Edu,
cation from a host Of singers as the
one woman who combines with the
qualifications of an artist the highest
ability rs teacher, and is therefore
we'll fitted both TO teach the use and
value of music to the unframed listener
ton TO those whose musical edncatinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
NEWS OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

RO11T tho busiest women in Salt
~ Take TODAY nre those compos'
for the entertainments OF Visi,
tors who will stop in Salt Lake snJ
Ogden on their way to the ~
meeting OF the Generai rsuen e,sno from
.Iune % TO July g. The general outiins
~ tbe Man of entertainment, mueh VI
which has already been announced, IN a,
cludes the serving OF tea at tne iAo e.
fJtah the Salt Lake headquarters Ior
the distinguished guests; an organ re.
cital at the tabernacle, eitncr W ~
cede or follow mass meeting TO 20
addressed by visiting speakers auto,
mobile rides to points of interest ano
. luncheon at the CommeFclal ciup ior
fbo ofiriaj representatives OF the teo-
eration. In Ogden the Hotel MARION
will be headquarters for the Tis,.oas' ta'
and one of the chief features or enteI
tainment will be IT, ~ up aoe oeo1hb The fa-
Won and tea ut the HERMITAGE 'Do
NOUS CANYON resort ~ IA.
Mrs. Gould B. Blakelv OF TINS c9lty
heads the hospitality committee. Ply Ply
is beiug assisted by q finance conIhlit-
tee. Of which Mrs. l.. G.. Miller Is enala'
man; a reception COMMITTED witn SaIs
r r. Marshall as chairman; an IN
ton c0mHllJIee uSduSo ~ -
Skolfeld; an automobile committee OF
which Mrs. L. H. Flrnsworth is chall-
man: q train committee, with MIS-
Frank Knox as chairman; press ana
nnblicitv committee, of which Mrs. V
r. Van Winkle is chairman: and dec
orationa committee. with Mrs. T. T.,
Mercv as chairman. The chairman OF
the entertainment committee for og'
dem Is Mrs. Edward Bichsell. :,
The latest plan developed by the
nress and publicity committee IS
Line of Day. book TO be presented
IA the visitors. II Will be bound IN
dark blue with pold pencil attacned'
csrryinp out the Utah federation col
OTIS. blue and gold. ,u
The decorations committee IN aool,
fion to it's city cleaning campaign Is
DESIGNING some eNecial street decorh-
tive scheme in which 1t expects to OBJ
tain the cooperation Of the merchants
of the CITY.
The ways and means committee OF
The federation composed Of state presl'
dents. secretaries and representatives.
of the clubs will have their headqunr-
ters for one week. July to IL, at the
Hotel Portland, Portland Or, for tho
nurpose of meeting and extending
courtesies to all the delegates passing
through the city.
Mrs. Sarah Evans. state president
will be glad to be notified by those eA-
meeting to stop in the city at her once,
rare of the Evening Journal or fort
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
The members of the trains committee

The members of the trains committee
will wear yellow badges
Monday evening, June "a, compli-
mentary concert, rendered by the To-
cal biennial board to officers and dele
gates will be given at the pavilion.
Tuesday afternoon, June 25, an infor-
NAL reception given by the local BIZ
ennial board to officers, delegates and
visiting club women will be held in
the ballroom of the Palace hotel.
a. rhi the atsTnS9n tsona of sta5s aharsdPy G1s
will be "at home" to all visiting club
women at the Fairmont hotel.
The entire day, Friday, June %, will
be spent in the Santa Clara valley.
Stops Will he made at Standard Uni
versty, Santa Clara, Saratoga and San
Jose. Visitors desiring to do 80 may
remain over night and take the auto-
mobile trip up Mount Hamilton to
the Lick Observatory.
The afternoon of July will be
spent in Oakland, Alameda and Berke-
be presented in the Greek theater,
Barkeley, after which there will be
automobile rides to different points of
interest Plans axe being made for q
bay excursion. for automobile rides
about San Francisco and vicinity, and
probably for the scenic trip to the top
of Mount Tamalpais. Excursions win
be arranged to various parts of the
state Immediately upon the close Of
| the convention.
Members of the Bureau Of Informa-
ton will be On duty each day of the
and railway depots, and the various
hotels. prepared to give all necessary
local information. Members Of the
committee will wear badges marked
Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

1t is requested that list Of dele
gates and alternates, elected or ap.
pointed, be sent immediately to Mrs
Edward D: Knight, 23s San jose ave
dentialH committee.
Credentials should be presented q,
early as possible The visiting card Of
each delegate and alternate must be
attached to the credential card.
A copy of the receipt for dues tc
the general federation for the yeal
1912-1913 must be presented to the
credentials committed by each delegate
such copy to be furnished by treasurer
Of organization represented Alter
mates as well as delegates will be
slated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Second avenue, An attractive pro
gramme has been arranged and tea will
be served. The hostesses will be Mrs.
J. r. Bowdle, Mrs j. G. Hise and Mrs,
Emil JOSH
The Missionary society of the I'm
manuel Baptist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
The travelogue study will deal with
"Chinese and Japanese of the Pacific
Coast and will be led by Mrs. Lula
Eccenroad. Mrs Y. B. Cutler will
sing.
The ". c. T. U. Will have its regu
Thursday night An interesting pro-
gramme will be carried out.
Tie Monday Night Literary club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W,
Chadwick at 433 G. street Monday even
ing, April %, 1912. Mrs. Emma g.
Bledsoe will have the principal paper
Of the evening on FLo. the Poor In
dian of Today" Mrs Chadwick will
conduct the current events discussion.
The Pan Hellenic society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. II. e. Schaufle-
berger and Mrs. l.. e. Arnold, 1867
Second avenue.
A special meeting Of the music sec
tion of the Ladies Literary club is
called for Wednesday morning at 10
o CLOCK for the purpose of electing of
ficers and to plan the work for the en-
suing year. Every member is urged to
be present.
A birthday luncheon was given at
the Y. W. c. A. Saturday for members
Of the association having birthdays in
April. The hostesses were Mrs. II. J.
Dininny. Mrs. w. II. Alexander and
Mrs. John Weir. The table was pret-
tily decorated in yellow, n bowl of yel-
low tulips forming the center piece.
The guests were Miss Mae Lail, Miss
Leila Fowler, Miss Laura Zimmerman
Miss Katherine Forester and Miss Lii
liam Whelan. Special music was fur.
nished during the luncheon by A. Nc.
Curtain, violinist. and Miss Lucille
Morningstar, pianist.
The following monthly report was
submitted to ST. Mark Hospital Aid
association by Miss Rose Korous. visit
ing nurse: Number OF cases treated at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Announcements.

| The current events and current liter
ature section of tha Ladies' Literary
| club will have an especially interesting
meeting next Friday afternoon at the
| club house The theme OF the pro
gramme will be "Shakespeare s Won
en- in Song and Story as a commem
Grafton of the 348th anniversary OF
Shakespeare birth. The section vii
| also hold its annual election of officers
Tho art section of the Ladies Liter
| at the club house. A paper on - Fran
cia'' will be given by Mrs. W. II
Bintz.
The P, E. o. ssterhood will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs J. F.
Marshall. "a K street. FWe Of the
Nsver. Never Land,'' bv Aeneas Gum,
will be reviewed by Mrs. Hugo w.
Druehl.
The College club will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. o. W. OFT, 1850
First avenue,
The Bay View Reading club will be
entertained with Kens:r -ton Monday
afternoon by Mrs. A. B. Gibson, at her
home. 22l Thirteenth East street.
Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison will ap.
pear in dramatic readings at the Cen
trail Christian church Tuesday evening
under the auspices Of the W. C. r. U.
organizations of the city. Mrs. Morri
son will also speak at the Central
Christian church tonight.
The Seekers Literary club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William
Edwards, IT19 South Main street. The
election of officers will take place. A
reading. "Oueen of Nav will be Civ
en- by Mrs, B. D. Blaekmarr,
The meeting of the Utah Woman s
Press club for next Wednesday has
been postponed one week on account
of the engagement of Maude Adams at
the Salt Lake theater..
The Lloyd alliance will give lunch
con Wednesday at Unity hall.
The next and last meeting of the
tourists section of the Ladies Liter
ary club will be held Tuesday May T.,
at the club house, The annual election
of officers will take place.
The poets' section of the Ladies' Lit
srary club will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Howard s. Stowe in Federal
Heights. The reading Of "Hernaui
will be concluded. The annual election
of officers will take place.
Mrs. Frank Laben g section Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Metho-
dist church will be entertained Tues.
lday afternoon by Mrs. p. A Dix, I'LL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

FREQ Kindergarten and NeighboIhoo;d
house. thirty; number Of cases unclassiJl
fled, eighteen; visits, 1856 supIliea
twelve; loaned articles, forty; milk,
sixty quarts.
The lecture az the Thirl Presoy'
terian church Friday evening by Dear
Byron Cummings of the University oi
Utah was given to a large and aPPrc'
ciative audience. and was q most en-, ~
ioyable and instructive, affair Few Few
present had any idea of the wonderful
scenery to be found in Utah, OF tne
magnitude of the discoveries pertaining
to the ancient people vino once inhap
tied this part Of the continent THE
is subject in which Professor Cum
nipgs has had growing interest I TO, o,
q good many years, and for u number
Of years past he has led annual archae
ological expeditions into these, most IN
teresting fields Of research.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Club Notes.

CluU NCbCb-
The following officers were elected
by the ST. Mark q Hospital Aid asso-
citation at its meeting Wednesday
morning at the Y. w G. A. rooms in
the Continental bank building; Mrs.
J. A. Reeves. president; Mrs. M j..
Ritchie, first vice president; Mrs. W.
v. Rice, second vice president; Mrs.
Oswald, third vice president; Mrs.
Robert Hampton. secretary; MISS Lena
Hague, treasurer; directors, Mrs. y;
r. Pearsall, Mrs. Robert Gemmeil and
Mrs. W. F. Adams,
The Lloyd Alliance held its annual
election Wednesday afternoon at Unity
hall The following officers were
chosen: Mrs George II. Raybould,
president, Mrs. George Orr. first wee
president; Mrs. r. D. Seymour, second
vice president; Mrs. Sarah A. Poole
secretary and treasurer These, with with
Che following directors, compose the
executive board: Mrs. r. A. Moulton
and Mrs. Ernest Fowler.
The Browning section of the Ladies
Literary club was entertained Xester'
day afternoon by Mrs 4. B. Critch
low at luncheon. The luncheon was
followed by the reading of "The Ring
and the Book
american Artists was the gen
cral topic for an interesting programme
at the meeting Of the Ladies Literary
club Friday Afternoon. Mrs. G. Ell
| Blanchard discussed "The Develop
ment or American Sculpture, ant
Miss Louise Jennings gave paper OF
american Painters. +" a vocal solo
I'Boforc the Dawn" (Chadwick), wa
sung by Miss Mary Haigh- Mis-
Helen Bottles gave a double piano
number. ''Boat Song" (Mendelssohn
and Marc Mignonne" Pouldina)
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett was ehosel
delegate to the biennial meeting o
the General Federation Of Women
clubs in San Francisco in place Of Mr.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

\. B: Critehlow, who i, ~
the federation by yirtuaa a nsst,
as president Of the clnh 'l ,as N
Oswald was chosen altorr ah T
]. Gorham requested fba fbna.e. vi
cooperation of tho club in mes,
eve dSnce to be given Al = Z. Z
Utah Tuesday evening fo.s ~ sh p
OF the Fairgrounds ,s. aos tae 81
the Utah Federation os WJvelaIcs >
The American Woman.
held an interesting mnn,. n s
evening at the Kenyon 1a
George Orr gave a pancr noe.
and Mrs. Anna Adams oav VI Va,
matte readings. es seVai
The Bay View Rcad,,.
Monday afternoon with eEA
Frame on 2 street. The Ia,s.. a,s.
ture Of the meeting was 'esa,t
the Realm of the Souatte. HaPs'
Ira D. Wines, Mrs L, D D.. gl
a reading on "Thc Soua.s.al sals.
Olden Time Mrs. Thon,a ma'ief
gave the regular msqazinss .11 sslsa
Mrs LAFAYETTE HancRett n,s,As 'sn.sI
lesson. a general discupss,;sss
"Gold and Diamond Field, eldun M q
proved interesting. VI At