davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
GRAIN ELEVATOR TO
Be BUILT HERE
Continued from Page One.)

whose RESIGNATION takes effect August
1, was discussed.
President Hannah complimented Mr..
Hauenstein on his work as secretary,
and declared that the greater part of
the criticism which has been directed
toward the secretary should have been
made of the board of directors.
On motion of Prof. F. B. WOodley,
q committee consisting of Prof. Wood
ley, the Rev. E. D. Solomon and D. h.
McInnis, was appointed to draw up
set of resolutions to be presented to
Mr. Hauenstein on his departure as
the clubs secretary.
The question of instilling new life
and energy in the club was discussed.
1t was admitted that as a factor in the
business life of Hattiesburg, the club
has been unable to do a great amount
of work of recent months. 1t was de-
cided, however, to have the organiza-
| ton take a new lease on life.
The board of directors of the club,
following the regular meeting last
night, met and discussed the appoint
ment of a new secretary. The follow
ing committee was designated to con-
slider the various applications already
received, and to make a report at an
other meeting to be held two weeks
hence: Z. l.. Robins, D. E. McInnis,
John Conner, H F. Wheeler and w.
]. Haynen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
LUMBER INACTIVE; ARE
TAKING Nj CHANCES
Continued from Page One.)

eastern railroad that all employees oil
the car department, beginning Mon
day, would be placed back on tuli
time. nine hours a day for six days a
week. This will affect over 100 men
and is believed to foreshadow the
putting on of other departments Of
the shops full time in the near future.
Work is in progress on the new 2OO,-
600 foot per day capacity mill being
erected at D'Lo, Miss, by the Finkbine
Lumber company The Finkbine peo-
pie have let contract for the dry kiln
and for some of the machinery. This
company has long owned large body
of timber in the neighborhood OF DLo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
iOscOe Arbuckle, the Keystone (Mu.
tuaD Comedian Who Laughed
and Grey Eat

Fatty" Those who know this rolly-
polly player declare him to be the
jolliest, happiest-go-lucky person in
screenland. He is never without q
smile.
The laugh and grow fat recipe OF
Arbuckle's began while he was attend
ing college. Indeed, he laughed sc
much and gained weight so fast thai
he was compelled to quit the univer'
sity nine, where he had gained con-
siderable prestige as a shortstop, and
transfer his allegiance and weight to
the gridiron squad. He was one OF
the best football players ever turned
out on the Coast Arbuckle scored
success from the very moment he en-
tered studio work, in which his smile
and jolly nature has been a feature
ever since.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
FEAST AT ZION CITY.

Zion City, H., July IA ten-day
Feast TO the Tabernacles" was
opened at Zion City today. Prayer
and testimony meetings are being
held twice daily, and this afternoon
Their will be monster procession,
including the city officials, the en-
ployees of all the industries run by
Zion and the officers of the church.
Another procession will be held to-
morrow, in which the 500 members of
the White ROBBED Choir the Zion bands,
Zion restoration hosts and the uni
formed guards will take part. The
purpose of the ten-day feast is to
bring the members and friends of the
Zion church into closer union.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
FORUM OF THE
PEOPLE

Editor, The News,
a few days ago concerning the reduc-
ton of salary of the secretary of Com
mercial Club or going out of the city
to secure an up-to-date man, ETC., |
wish to say that there is considerable
talk of abolishing the seeretaryship
entirely and continuing the club on
reduced expenses. This might do
very well for a saw-mill or canning
factory, or any other industry whose
business has become dull, but | think
it would prove very disastrous to the
Commercial Club. No organization
was ever able to continue without at
least one member who devoted his
entire time to its interests, therefore
the Commercial Club without all ac-
tive secretary would simply go to
pieces. If a city the size of Hatties
burg were to allow its board of trade,
board of commerce, or whatever name
it went under, to disband, the people
of that city would be ridiculed far and
near, in fact it would not be pleasant
matter to leave your own city. The
business men (there are several of
the most INFLUENTIAL AND
WEALTHY who do not even belong to
the Commercial Club should not sit
still and allow this organization
to 60 to pieces. They should support
the club to the full extent of their
means. Not merely pay $1,000 per
year for dues but pay according to the
amount of business they do.
AS to going out of Hattiesburg to
find a man to fill the vacancy created
| by Mr.. Hauenstein's resignation, |
wish to say that this would be a re-
Election on the residents of the city
and an admission of the incapability
of the young men who expect some
announcement in their own home
town. While we may not have men
here who are versed in the duties OF
| a civic club secretary in the full sense
of the word, think we have men here
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14

ed to keep interest and business going
in this section. We are allowing our
interest in things to become stagnant.
The war shouldn't bother us, we are
as well off as if we were a million
miles away from it. Our business is
good, no matter what the jinX's say.
All we have to do is to open our eyes
and look for it. Don't sleep and let it
walk all over us.
Patriotism should be the requisite
of all true American citizens and pa
triotsm should start in ones own
home town, so let's keep the Club go
ing and let's have a home man on it,
If the job isn't worth $1,S00.00 to a
home man it isn't worth four bits to
an outsider. Your truly,
Booster.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
CITY BREvITIES

CT. Rice, of Laurel, is visitor to
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14

The Lomo today presents the Vita
graph's greatest masterpiece, "The
Juggernaut," said to be one OF the
most dramatic and picturesque, as
we'll as thrilling picture plays yet put
out by that company. The TWO Broau-
way stars, Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart, so popular in Hattiesbur8,
will be seen in it. 1t is railway
drama, exciting in the extreme. IN
addition to this, the Pathe War News
will be given, as well as several com
cdies and dramas. Tomorrow Charlie
CHAPLIN in one of his best comedies,
will be one of the features at the
LOmo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
STATE CANDIDATES
NAMES ANNOUNCED
HERE ARE THE MEN YOU WILL
VOTE FOR OR AGAINST ON
AUGUST 3. I

The following is a complete list OF
candidates for state offices to be voted
on at the Democratic primary August
3. and their homes:
Governor: Theo. G. Bilbo, Poplar
Vile: Marion w. Reilly, Natchez, P
6. StovaIl, Clinton; Hilirie NJ. Quinn.
Jackson; John r. Tally, Hattiesburg.
Lieutenant Governor: Lee NJ. Rus
sell, Oxford; Z. Buyan Carter, Lib
erty.
Secretary of State: John w. Pow
er. Jackson.
Attorney-General: Ross A. Collins,
Meridian.
Auditor: r. E. Wilson, Jackson; E.
J. Smith, Jackson.
superintendent of Education: w
H. Smith, Durant.
Treasurer: DR.. J. p. Taylor, Wi
mona; J. c. Sheffield, Arkabutha.
Insurance Commissioner: T. NJ
Henry, Jackson; w. A. Martin, Me-
ridian.
Land Commissioner: NJ. A. Brown
Yazoo City; Henry C. Wood, Louis
Vile; Charles Terry, Camden; w. NJ.
Robb, Jackson.
Commissioner of Agriculture: Ii. E.
BIakeslee, Jackson.
Revenue Agent: w. J. Evans, Pine
valley; J. c. Elmer, Gulfport; Stokes
v. Robertson, Hattiesburg; c. c.
Moore, Durant; Phil A. Rush, Senate
bia.
Supreme Court Clerk: Geo. C. My
ers. Holly Springs; z. A. Brantley,
Louisville.
Railroad Commissioner, First dis
trct: Geo. r. Edwards. McCool; JAS
r. Mcdowell, Jackson, E. \. Crowley,
Indanola.
Second district: f. NJ Sheppard
Richton; |. v Austin, Hattiesburg.
Third district: w B. Wilson, Cor
NTH.
Prison trustees, First district: w
A. Montgomery, Edwards; w. w. Viii
burn, Lexington.
Second district: Jas. F. Thames
Mendenhall; T. H. Montgomery
Brookhaven.
Third district: p. E. Matthews
Oxford; X. C. Crenshaw, Aberdeen
L. Q. Stone, Tupelo; G. H. Burkett
Carrolton.
Bank Examiner, First district: E
F. Anderson, Clinton.
Second district: j. S. Love, Hat
tiesburg; w. S. Pettis, Jr, Ellisville
Third district S. S. Harris, Tupelo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
SOME EGG LAYERS.

Natchez, Miss, July 14.-Judge Will
liam Foster, justice of the peace of
NatcheZ, claims to have a trio Of
chickens that have all others beaten
for early egg-laying qualities. The
chickens are of the Indian game va
riety and were Matched on March Il.
The Judge states that they began lay
ing the first of June and are still pro-
ducing eggs every day. The eggs,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
CITY WILL HAVE
A NTNEY LINE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

as good, if not better, than the street
cars now used. In addition to this, 1t
will be impossible to ride from the
center of the city to the college gates.
81 believe that the system will make
good, and that the resident section in
that section will patronize it suffi-
GENTLY after the close of the encamp-
ment to insure its permanency."
The necessary cars already are on
hand in DR.. Rush's garage. The SEIZED
ule will be made public later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14

are smaller than those of a partridge.
Judge Foster considers this remark
able natural phenomenon and is
watching the eggs closely to see if
any inscriptions will appear that will
throw light on the result of the war
in Europe or the Mississippi political
campaign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
HIS LAUGH AND GROW FAT
MOTTO WORKED WONDERS
Now Arbuckle is Trying the Same On
Screen Fans with Success.

His motto Of laugh and grow lat
having worked SO advantageously tc
himself, Roscoe Arbuckle, famous Key
stone (MutuaD gloom-chaser, is EN-.
ploying the same recipe in behalf o.
his admirers, of whom he has count.
less thousands, and who know him a:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
HAUENSTElN GOING
WITH COTTON COMPRESS

r. c. Hauenstein, for the last two
years secretary of the Hattiesburg
Commercial Club, and who recently
turned in his resignation as an official
of that organization, will become con-
nected with the Hattiesburg Compress
Company, After August 1. His resig
nation takes effect on that date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
10000 GET RAISE OF PAY.

Toledo, O., July IA five per
cent increase in wages will 60 into
effect tomorrow at the Overland au-
tomobile factory, 10000 workers ben
citing by the increase. &&l'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
EVANGELIST TAKES RAP AT
LUKEWARM CHURCH MEMBERS

Evangelist W. H. Huff is plowsng
deep in his work at the First Methodist
church, his sermons the last few days
being directed particularly to church
members. The great need of the
world today he says, lis that the
church get deliverance."
Six manifested their interest at
Tuesday nights meeting by asking for
the prayers of the church
The lure of the twentieth century
was the thought that was particularly
emphasized in the sermon. You can
get so interested in the fireworks de-
clared the preahcer that you forget
the stars. You can set so cngrossed
in society, in politics, in making mon
ey. in entertainments, that the horizon
OF your life will dip at the limit OF
things earthly.
Your danger and mine is that we
shall be satisfied with a form Of god
illness and be caught by the spirit of
the age. Godlessness is not having the
power of God in ones life.
Church membership is no salvation
for your soul nor church activity. Il
have got toy get something that will
unworld me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
American Railroads Great I Northern
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "At Good Old sIwaah."

1.-THE Great Northern railroad was
a happy idea of James J. Hill,
who built it at time when Da-
kota and Montana consisted mostly of
boundary lines and has owned it ever
since though in the early days he had
to get out and help with the switch
ing now and then to save expenses,
The Great Northern originates at St.
Paul. and proceeds westward through
North Dakota, sending out branches
north with a regularity which makes
it look like tie backbone of an eel with
the ribs attached. It crosses Montana
just under the cave trOughs of the re-
public, runs through Spokane, which
was merely an indian scratching post
when it was built and lands at Seattle
The Great Northern also operates the
largest ship on the Pacific between
Seattle and the Philippines.
Fifty years ago there wasn't a sod
house on the route of the Great North
Crn from Minnesota to the coast To-
day the system operates almost 5000
miles of track and hauls enough wheat
and other crops each year to feed the
warning armies and leave enough over
for Belgium. We are an impetuOus
country, and nothing gets out Of date
so quickly on this continent, as statis-
tics regarding ourselves.
The Northern Pacific also runs from
St. Paul to the coast, through the
same states as the Great Northern, but
the two systems live in considerable
peace and do not fight each other in a
rude and scandalOus ways This is be-
cause they are owned by the same man.
Some years ago the two systems
bought the Burlington. but when Mr.
Hill attempted to weld them into a
homogeneous. water-tight, bomb-proof
and iap-Welded holding company. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
STATE MAY BUY THE FAMOUS
GOODNIGHT BUFFALO RANCH

Texas may become the owner of the
famous Goodnight ranch, situated in
Armstrong county. Overtures are be-
ing made by Representatives Of Charles
Goodnight the aged owner of the prop
erty, to turn it over to the state for
a certain consideration. The ranch
includes Col. Goodnights herd Of buff
falO and catellO.
The ranch contains about $4,000 acres
of land. including the buffalo preserve
and ranch ground. The owner is very
anxious to have the state carry on his
experiments with catelio breeding, and
also to preserve the herd of $40 pure
blood buffaloes. The catello is a cross
between buffalo and Pole Angus cattle.
The price asked for the preserve and
al Of the animals is $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
MANY ATTEND THE REVIVAL;
ORCHESTRA TO BE ENLARGED

A E5od congregation gathered at
Westminster Presbyterian church
Tuesday night to attend the revival
service conducted by Rev John L.
Abbott, the pastor. The music is
feature of the revival services and it
is expected that tonight there viii be
several new rieces in the orchestra
Tuesday night Mr. Abbott preached
from the text: What shall I do then
with Jesus, which is called Christi
He said:
That is a present, direct personal.
imperative. disturbing question that
comes TO every person that knows
Christian truth. You cannot ignore
Jesus He stands in the midst OF the
ages as the great fact of history Mark
tells us that once when Jesus went into
a house and would have no man know
1t that he could not be hid" That is
true yet You can't forget him. You
cannot temporize and avoid q decision.
PLATE tried to play for time and avoid
passing sentence, but he could not get
around deciding, He that is not for
me is against me You cannot afford
to reject Jesus. By doing that you
would forfeit peace, Joy, hope and
eternal life.
Every one that has rejected Jesus
has regretted it, Tom Paine upon his
Death bed confessed that he ached with
q dismal regret for his position as an
infidel. Voltaire died a horrible death
utterinE curses upOn those who ne said
had aided in his ruin for two worlds.
THE only thing that you can afford
to do is to accent and confess Jesus.
Peter made the great confession, Thou
art the Christ, the son of the Twins
God and upon that confession Christ
founded his church. Just let 20 Of
everything else and do that now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Ell PAsO BOYS MAKING
RECORD AS RIFLEMEN

L. 7. Talbot and VIII LomaX, two FL
Paso boys. are making national repu-
tations Tor themselves as members Of
the rifle team of the New Mexico Mill
tary institute. The institute team is
cOntesting for the national rifle trophy
offered by the United States govern
ment to military schools Matches are
held each week under the supervision
of men appointed by the war depart
ment for that purpose. The targets are
sent to Washington, where they are eX-
anined. the scores put on record and
given for publication to the various
news agencies. The institute team Is
petitors that it is assured Of winning
the much coveted trophy The two III
Paso boys are, two Of the most valuable
members OF the team.
Both Talbot and LomaX are reported
as making creditable records I'm the
academic department of the institute.
Talbot ranks as a corporal and chief
trumpcter in the corps of cadets and
Lomax as sergeant Of company c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
The Daily NoUeiette
HER MAP

THE great detective put down the
iced tea hypodermic needle and
looked closely at his visitor
With one lightning glance, he
noticed that she was cross-eyed on
both sides, especially the right: lug
nosed, hare-lipped, freckled, and that
her chin was so receding as TO look
almost ashamed Of its presence there
at all.
You say" he remarked thoughtfulIy,
that your eight-day clock stops IN
accOuntably in spite OF it's guaranteed q"
Absolutely in spite of it." she re-
piled. When I take it to the jeweler's
it goes all right but as soon as
bring it home again, it stops. It's not
because 1 don't wind it, for it's right
after 1 wind it that it generally stops
Battling isn't it? 1 should say 50! It's
my favorite clock and can't rest until
I find out the cause"
''Well-ah@' began the great de-
tective, crossing his arms and at the
same time increasing his legs so as not
to give himself the double cross. well,
do yOu-ah-lOok straight at the clock
when you wind it?'
why, yes. stare right at It, Of
courseW
Again the great detective took a
lightning survey Of the homeliest
woman that had ever crossed his
threshold
Madam" he said at length, 81 advise
you to try winding it with your back
TO it. No special reason, Of course, I
merely deduct that it's that kind Of a
clock. No fee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS WORK
IN Nf.E gnu IEErll ulrrEen

Daylight robbers arc operating again.
The home Of =. p. Hinton, 1415 Ange
street, was entered during the day
Tuesday and a woman's watch and 9TH
e. JeWelry was taken.
The burglars entered the house by
opening the rear screen door and en-
tering through the rear door by using
a pass key.
The robbery is believed to have been
done by the same gang which robbed a
home on Lee street Monday night. as
the entrance to the house was made
In the same way and only iewelry
taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
From The Herald rhs Date 1901.

A z. Stolz has gone to san Antonio
for medical treatment
II. c. BOrcherding has returned from
bushes trip to Sanderson.
Allen Smith is about again after hay
ing been sick for several days.
u. Harmon has returned to the city
from business trip to Phoenix
W. J. Harris left yesterday on a bust
mes trip through southern Arizona.
II. S. Van Slyck left last night on a
business trip through New Mexico.
w. A. Hawkins left last night for
Santa Fe on a brief business trip.
Twenty years ago today lack White
took up his residence in FL Paso.
j. I. Pyle has removed to Pecos.
where he viii make his future home
Miss Concha Logan, postmaster Of
4sletas IS spending the day in FL Paso.
A. Posener was able to be about
again today after a protracted illness.
Ben T. jenkins is expected to be a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

VOCATIONAL guidance and educa-
" ton constitute the most utili-
tartan and promising movement
Of the many late movements in the
educational world. rhe first step in this
! direction taken in the United States, was
at Boston in 1910, and already many
cities, such as Los Angeles, Cincinnati
Boston, Chicago and Grand Rapids are
conducting WORK of this kind. There
mas been crying need for such work
IN all communities, and its promoters
claim that IN its perfection, by making
the school curriculum more practical,
by cooperating with ali forms of pro-
-tessional and industrial life, it will
help boys and girls to find the en-
ployment best suited to them. it will
| bring school authorities in touch with
employers SO as to find their wants in
employing youthful labor; in short its
advocates claim that it will save for
humanity that vast waste product aTis-
ing from inefficient boys and girls en-
tering blind alley jobs" and Will solve
largely the problem of the unemployed.
To undertake a scheme so far reach
ing means that the parents the teach
ers, the chamber of commerce, the clubs,
the juvenile courts, and all agencies of
professional and Industrial life must
lend a hand.
The Plan Outlined.
ANY scheme ike TINS, which aSplreS
to solve many educational, social, and
industrial problems, must be approached
gradually, and its formation must be
more or less of an experiment. With
this idea in mind We think of the vo-
catiOnal work as having two distinct
. parts Vocational Guidance, and VOca-
tional Education.
The first, vocational guidance, has
been the groundwork of the plan
worked out in the Ell PasO high school
The initial step is to find some means
of stopping the large percentage of
children leaving school in the seventh
and eighth grades.
What has been thought tie best rem
edy for this evil is in the establishment
of a junior high school, in which the
wishes and aptitudes of the pupil viii
be watched closely, and in which he
viii be offered the choice of three pre-
vocational courses.
All three of these courses consist Of
the ordinary branches, grammer, ge-
ography. arithmetic and history; the
fifth subject indicates the differentia-
tion towards % academic branches
Cor the professions. 90 commercial sub
jects for the business man, and 90
practical manual training for the in
dustrial world.
From this Junior high school a voca-
tional record. such as follows below,
would accompany the pupil to high
school; such cards, Of course, being con-
fideutiaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

candidate for the office Of city asses
sOr.
Mayor Onate. Of Juarez, is again fit
for duty and has taken charge OF the
city's affairs.
Messrs. Peacock ard 8IcGiu are MAX
ing arrangements TO clean out the
WaterWcrzs wells.
Work on the new Jail in Juarez was
begun yesterday. Fifty laborers have
teen put to work.
City clerk Varela, of Juarez. who
made an attempt at suicide in Novem-
Der, is almost recovered and has re-
sumed his duties.
Many complaints have been made
about the condition of the streets.
which have been rendered almost i'm
passable by the recent rains.
R. A. Allen has sold a plot Of ground
on Overland, near Stanton street. at a
record price for that section. The lot
is 30XS6 feet and was sold to ". E. Por-
ter for 1855 per front foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
W. F. PAYNE Is REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY CLUI

W T. Payne was reelected president
of the Country club Tuesday evening
when the newly elected board of direc-
tors held its first meeting.
Joseph Wright was selected as vice
president. Allen GramblinE was reflect
ed secretary and Winchester Cooley
treasurer.
Alves Dixon was selected as chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
". *. Ramsey chairman OF the finance
committee, and L. W. Pritchett as chair
man Of the sports and greens commit
tee.