davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Cleanup for Keeps

THE cities are putting new enthusiasm
L into the health proposition every year.
First It simply didn't exist-all this idea that
people can keep their houses clean and them
selves healthy If they want to. Then it was
fad. Everybody laughed over Cleanup"
days and the spectacle of grown-ups pre-
tending to be very much in earnest about
looking spick and span for a day or two
Swat the Fly" was the movement that
really showed the life and vigor in the cam
paign for city health. People really liked II:
and they saw results. The end Of It all is that
today any number Of quasi-public bodies are
doing genuine, useful work on "clean-up and
stay-clean" lines.
Perhaps II is the interest and inspiration
of the children that keeps II going. At any
rate. Philadelphia saw them out in great
force this week campaigning for health with
their surplus summer energy. While scores
OF little girls learned how to bathe their
baby brothers by practicing on cellulold dolls
at Child Federation centres, a hundred chill
dren paraded the streets with garbage cans
the clean kind, the right kind-advertsing
the Sanitary Leagues official covered gar
bage can. It's 20 cents with your name and
address on can and cover.
"
''round table" conference? where's your
Sir Galahad?
Proud Manhattan bows before the problem
Of the Jitneys.
The garment workers Of New York have
taken off their coats
Suffrage introduces the yellow car fund in
stead OF the yellow dog.
Guard the National Guard is the anti
liquor motto OF Mount Gretna.
Signs of life in the dyestur industry have
nothing to do with the ammunition boom.
The moonlight schools" OF North Caro-
lima are going into competition with the
"moonshine" variety
It will be quite a change for Professor
earnoy, OF Louvain. when he begins his
work at the u OF P.
Why lug in German emissaries" to ae-
count for the Remington Arms strike when
tho absurdity Of interunion lights is enoushq
Is 1t possible that our late Secretary OF
State Is paraphrasing the remark OF Dr.
samuel Johnson that mo man but block
head ever wrote except for money?
Mr. Bryan intimates thar the President is
bound BY the one-term plank. II Is a good
thing Tor the country that Mr.. Bryan was
ast bound to that length Of service.
Wouldn't the dealers 10 secondhand AaiS-
msbiieg Be tlekiea q death II their sales
could arouse Is much interest as the auction
q lhai slightly used yellow car of d.
AIMS Howard shavf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
THE NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

Bryan feels some interest in the German noi'
Argus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Labor Is the great dlchemist, for u makes
bread out of stone, cake out Of the
earth and sugar out Of the grasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Mr. Bryan intimates that the President Is
bound BY the one-term plank. II Is a good
thing Tor the country that Mr.. Bryan was
ust bound 70 that length Of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

It viii be quite change for Professor
earnoy, OF Louvain. when he begins his
work at the U. OF p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Is It possible that our late Secretary OF
State IS paFaphrasing the remark OF DR..
Samuel Johnson that mo man but a block
head ever wrote except for money?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Why lug in German emissaries" to ae-
count for the Remington Arms strike when
tho absurdity OF interunion lights Is enoushq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Wouian't the dealers 10 secondhand Anis-
mobiles b sickied q death II their sales
could aronss e. much interest as the auction
q lhai slightly used" yellow car o. D.
Anna Howard shawl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Signs OF life in the dyestuff industry have
nothing to do with the ammunition boom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

The moonlight schools" OF North Caro-
lima are going into competition with tn
"moonshine" variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

"round table" conference? Where's your
sir Galahad?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Suffrage introduces the yellow car fund in
stead OF the yellow dog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Guard the National Guard is the anti
liquor motto OF Mount Gretna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

The garment workers OF New York have
taken off their coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Proud Manhattan bows before the problem
OF the 1itneys
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

tig nit pei4sm GIunel ooer Seibe
abseipiidt.
6eringsfa!at man feat
Sipei bis orsi Idons abJepafqens
Sal3bsringe fir "a 6tunoen in
gliId, trodnet fe bann ab, hdutst
iie, nimmt ale grdtea f~prgfdltig
fort unb l6neibet Ie in 0iirfei.
3polf mitteIgrOBe, in Der S6aIe
getoGte R~artoffeIn perDen abqe3os
gen, a6t fduerlide aepfeI, 3pet
SaI3gurfeR uno cine pFefferaurts
gsfddIt unb DIES in 8irfel oe.
idnttten. Denn man ben 3piebeIs
eei4mad Iiebt, lam cine ganS tlets
ne gef6IIte. fetngebodte tpeibe 3tpie.
bel ba3ugefiigt uno dies gemil6t
fperben. Die Wlild Der SerinQe
pirb nit etpos Gffig berquirIt. 9on
eth big 3tpei bart geto9tsn Gioottern,
bic gu feinem 8rei 5erqueti9t pers
ben, riibrt man nit SaI3. Oel,
Gig, pieffer, benz SsrtngsmiIds
Gffig uno ettpas 3uder cine Ieimiae
Suice unO idpentt nlss gut ourd.
Der eoIat muB Elm paar Stunben
our63isbtu.
Gebdmpfte RiHberIss
Der. Mlon lam bic in G9eiben
geIdnittene Qsber iiber Ia6t in
Mtl4 legen. Tags oarauf nirb lie
in Streifen geI9nttten. Damn I6neis
bet man stne 3tpisbel in S&eiben
nnb IGBt ie in 5stt unb Butter
bslbroun binitsn. gibt Il nod Der
54drfe Oes Gigs IL GbI6TfeI
oa8u unb 8uleBt bic 2sbsr, Snls
unb cine qriie qfeffer. Man ldBi
bic 2sbsr stpa u @tunOsn BARN
I9mOren unb feimt barouf bic
Sunte nit stpos MiI9, BARN u
GtsIoffel aartOffeIme9r Oerriibrt.
Geto6tt aoIbs8ungen
mite aointna uee. 3 &al6ss
3ungen reibt man NIT S1lS ab,
ipiiIt iit gut unb isBt le nit @afs
Ter bsbedt ouFs geusr, Iddumt Ie
ab, ial5t ie unb tpbt bic 3ungen
peid. Damn legt man fe tur3e
3eit In taltes WoTer unb 8iebt be
6out ab. Snapiidsn bsrsitst man
ans braunsm 9utterme1I uno tinsm
Sell Der 8ribe, IdIdet fe nit Iefs
@igelb Oidlid, gibt Stpei Drittsl
lnSert in DaHer aufssIOite, peibe
@slatine baran, Iopie 81 rn5en
ternIofe Roiiuen, ebenioDiel Rorius
ten, Ia lln5en gans tlein seidnits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
enc gndans unp Elm gIdsatn VI.

itne Sudaoe unb elm gIds4tu vi
ras4inp uno rii9rt barauf bic Ilaf
bis Fe fteii piro. gtan uutpt
mii4t Ie nit oem fteifen 5dnt
Der GeipsiB, flint Ie in cine gIattt.
umgeipuIte 6orm uno felt fe
talt. Sie miro btim 4nri4tcn ge.
itur5t unb nit iteifer, lei6t gs.
IaBter 94IagIabne beoedt.
5amburger 5Ieifafa'
lat. 2 9d6ndsn unb l gfunr
&aI6fleiid legt man in einsn nit
Sped unb 4ar3eIl4eiben beOets
ten SOpf, brdunt iie Iei4t, IaI3t ie
unb iibsrgieBt Ie nit 2 0los MsiB'
Deiu unb l Ia1e Dafer. 5n
pieier 8ribe Odmpft man ie lang.
lam Deid, IdBt fe in ibr ertal!eu
loft bic 6dbn4en aus 9aut unf
Rnodek. 3srIegt ie nebit benz anlb.
fleiid in 3isrIide Stide uub gisRl
Ibre Brlh Dur9 Elm Steb. Wfar
sutfettet fis OorIidtig, bermil6t 2
@Bl6ffel BON i6r nit 2 GBI0ffeI ST.
fig, II GbIOffeI 5aIat6l, 2 gBt6f'
fel bider iaursr Snbne, ! gBl0f.
fel gepiegter peteriIie unb l Zee
tOffel ongerii4rtem Senf. Damn
oermifdt man bic Souee nit 2
bart 9etodten, NIT 3 robsr, gsa
idmeibig gerii6rten Gibottern unf
5iebt DoS 3erteiIte 5lsi19 Iei9t burd
bic Sauce. Mlan ri6tet ben Solat
in elmer 8la8i4ale 3ierlid an, ins
Dem man i1n nit Gie%roierteln, Gas
Iatber3en unO gerduherter OdIsns
8unge p%er8iert,
Cine cute GinenuPpe.
Wlau todt 3 3afsu 2inieu, in toI.
fem @nIer angeieBt, gut as, bringt
fs in tpaenOsS BaITer unb gibt ei.
men @einfnodtn ober Elm lonitide8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

It'd suppcnfIeii8, l appf eel
erie, / Gelbpur3cl, 4 sroBe 3pie
sci, un0 mas man an trotenen
5uppentrdutern gerne iBt, in ben
,e7el, uno to9t bic 2inIen
Jan3 pei4. Damn reibt man aqea
our6 elm 6ieb, l9netoet bos 6leiIt
in feline Niirfel. gt6t bies uno ei.
nen guten GBl3ffsl Butter nebF
Sol5 unb qfeffer in bic 5uppe,
bic man NIT ger6iteten 8roti9nit
ten ierpiert. Dies lit cine iGttigenOs
Guppe, unb man braudt uur einen
leiaten Qa6tif4 3u rei6sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

On Osrtanfeu. = aus Dem 8. B..
Setter RadIaB iino 10000 adcr
~bendiiertes 9ano nobe Glearmont IN
@Doming in 9beilen BON 40 afern
aafpdrts 81 berfauien.. Breis
$3.50 pro afer, $25 Oabor baor,
gfeit auf Belt 81 Z Bros. @ut fir
9uderribenbnu. Anfrngen 5u rid.
TEN an 8. 9. Sabr, Gfearmont, 8po.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

@Obu6ans-biqig 5u berfaufen: Gin.
5-5immeriges @obnbaus, 30tS
Glib 2s. gloe., Die Sdlfte baor, sic
ouoere Sdlfte atif 8inien. 9a1ereg
Bel Seurp SAmis, Office Der Sma.
ia Gribiine. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19


Ftts4
nTf8%&f
8sw ~ afnk amer st
meHf main sH Ns rtf,Hfeg4 5f
VA Ntsll6 lFps l4msft esmsF
sT aig8 h Narm Ws9a s,~sf
ga @rrss Inn sss m rsfb3rt,Tn
vn wsn M aI I'm
Wslei,sn nnb msastr w of,@
ruffl tslfsur,in ~, 81,
gfisf bsn otrif,lsm efFor Fsr
Igtr. Mpb isgb MAN nifr5rs Wp
iTlaFen, ttim auaWtmtn btt nj
itt bic 8itmm gu tnllatun Eurt
oitit Orgam wlTbt Dos of I'M
rdHt Mailer ttidnaia filtfitrl; ius
folgtotNtn baden Hh gr0btrs ltn
rtiuigltiitu oatin abatIebt. Sc niit
Be olio ben @,iamad ber Rtftt
ltbr beeinirddtiatH, penu NOR biz
aitmsn miitott Wlau l0le 0tsbalb
bic aitmen aus uno Rtnhe nm rem
6iidlopf tiHeu iptiBtn 6aosn. btr
Dor BEN Qnri6ten 3u miisrnsr 1T.
9tudttr umf6Ina. aut
BEN Ihmsr3baltsn Sell tpmmt sjn
feuhles Iah. borauf Elm paFe6ids
Ter GtofF unb oonn mehrere ghihs
ten 5lansl oosr Natte. Der lms
lqIdg nire RAID marin uno 5ebdlt
be 1emptrdtur Iangt Set Rin9ur9.
IS tt lsbr ipiriiom Sum BetipieI
bel Sdmer5sn un0 ent5an6ungen
oss 9nIlss.
66porat snktn. bic bsr
4lffrfIdura 6sbiirFen 6riids man
burh g5irifus hmm hurh
Elm fouberes gub. ,isbe bos INN,
tier cut ouS mn midle eie gsibsn
feH nm ben gpfbsn,n5fbfr nTpr
BE 1IoIhs nnO lane h trndpsn
gie mer6en 6onn fnenp 9itosln
iiberboubf n6tio II amigben 9si'
-tunogbobier mil mama Ssibom si.
fen oebIattst s6mdr9is icsns en,,.
sen. bie burh unporF4ii9es giideIn
oIGn,snh mrrS,n 6eE,ghis m !, mil
SrogIemin1s UNI brsl5e H. nbom
man IL oIott anilhsn 9situnosna.
bier Ieot nnb Sonn hs58msrt
-
on Wen o9ae Selfe sum
1Salms. ptt DetlulsOsnliel 0atoss
MAI ohns @on;s,ss fors ,nsr -
fSnnen mimi Isst FS rio mar$'
mol fnohn, @sifg oona o,,t sntbsb.
rem ar loTsn IN am, gpi;nisr
mofers borbmoo,ns mn eS,,.pn'
neibsr Tnmis ois I'm @ommsr n
bsIie6tsn bofisiS,nsn Sohen f,br
ant moihsn m,nn man ooau I'm.
norn,es g~obrsrmogsr bsrmbt Nis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

9as prsiswirbigits Ghsu BET Better
Bump. Geutide Slide. 1908
Dodge Strobe g Stod. MabIsei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

i3a ~berfauien 3 ganpIabe nit
Sous bon 4 3tnmern u. Gommer.
Hide eiiien glod bon Der StraBen.
bobn In 9apiaton, Nebr. 8reis
$3.50. Bel @~aar5oblung biaiaer.
0ah5ufragen bel GarL 8ingIein,
4npiIlion, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

Neine mebr ais 20.idbriee Or.
fabrung bat bepieien, 6ab 5ieIe
6rnueaIeiOen obne Operation 1ebeili
iperoen tonnen, ipenn rehtjeitia nnS
tidtig beban6eIt. 622 a. Gtrobt
@fdiiotuietts @eb.) SiUnr GiiS Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

@iIIarb GOOb, Botente, 1880 Gitu
Rational goHf @ebGibe. 3ele.
phon Gnler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

.. s. Burn, belti6er Opt.
Ter. angen unteriuft fir Bril-
len. 443--5 @ran0eis @ebGuoe.
abonnirt 1if Die EdgIi6e Tribine.
$500 oas Sobr 6urh Die goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

Or6ranfte-pleftr W1otorer, 3otta.
las 20t9. Sc grou & @rab, tt6
Q. 10. Str. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Gisarreu.

Rauhe Rooigofor t5c, sfuei fir
25t, 4almeo Geo Zoe, SO. o. SO. &c,
&uuo Jdbrifat. 9. 81. G6neioer,
9cutide Gieorren.5abrif If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

Gaft Gnre aiTem unb Iotrosen
ouforbeiten onrf Die oltbendbrte
Girma GmaBa Billion &c., 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. Douglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

0esfs, 9esfs, 9csfs, 9tsfs, tests
rs. s. aeeo, 1907 5urnum Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
psfgdf5 aaaat Rsa aau ]Edsbanptit

f.. Sin uctnes W66B6dus fdr 4 11s
.mtit9u W irmahl iH cincg dftutu al8
ptobertn siaai Cine cute N11 ial
oH'dae Sol6c Hi0bu1nacn iiu0
ittts tn N0dfro0e 3ldh 0ieian R.lau
bat icoe @obnuia cineH 5onnen.
raiuH. ein gro5es 4ohu3imuier
petioBimmcr Shlai8immer un0 e.
ne Niihe auh fam IN Dem 5peiia
8mmtr Elm 0duobeit eiuocbaut mfr
0ca. moOurh ieoe @obuang Bpst
Shlai5immer erholt. Seoer Stod
BIT 9 6ltB bod jeoc @obnung al BET
l3 5uB groB. atl8gcuommcu bier
bon iin0 6mterDermoa tmo Con
ucuraim. 8autoitct obue Sa5 un9
Gaiier 4uloge $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

2r. z. StaaOs, 9entider 5rautu.
Grjt unb Operator.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

8erlangt-ein pnar gelgtlde Saien.
RdbereS Carl @erner, $50 Al.
Ctr. Eel. Sornep 2447.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

GbirOpractic Spinal aSjuitments.
Or. GOmorOs. "a. & Garnam. 8.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

hIMIUBltH Anirlgenl
asal4 Nssatst Nslna
F @ issHa HH
m
fa AMi
Hs|A a. eataasH,
1910
R
8wmsf A. HfsHf elsf.
NaA4hfAt aab fss8f sist
Hsasl #ttt
#hFamstamHt
NsfEfW
Ha 81. Be- Asf.aeM
Eftee W iN f8 tfa
mtiAslFa mtfaWbHhH
Nsih A HafatsH
mm
saa
85mmff 4, Nffnwf FisH.
1ahaaf8s ~ aas 1spalss EiIa
ttmHhg5 ssffH
h8aslm #H6Hm m "a
fA.t Hfi NaalnH H6 fat a
A'a1N''l
mtflaasl H#eH H iG 8ftfU.
vi fm fH
mals 1f,6ans 5aa ia
NfrlaHei iir aH1tHeiH
NaNsqfNtit l10 @io 3b if
SuiaHa' stliitall'a.t g.iiila
@Rafl NtNFt'atsaf oft FlVl "
anleita lam 9'igtaf, aelalhimB
INTO HiHfiHinHn irfi dtitftft w
nhaiefh mo ilgibi1 liiR 4otel'
heFl Whl &ilo. NalttlaA 8fb
w-.,.aN - m-g.E- -
'''ae' 49, .,'ss ~.
~ N.'e'.e Ion'' S''ssa
eo ~ gatNl'I ~ Vt 5on "
eounfil 8luiia, Soma.
R,rrsH, S,b.mm,
nro,, n S-tioesnoyn oBi2 90 4,
e,ross pnIsy taos u
qos p~rsismSrbioits tsS,u bei motor
w,fnn geniihe enda t5os
qoSae strobe. q stod. mobI,ei.
ten g5 Gents.
m;u..1 Gn,a W.t.... $500 RI
m@s.nSr So'O YIN
paa. ,orn 0''u0s' ~S'e'
pgon Ngsse looo.
n. z StaoSs. Tsut,disr ;Srou,,.
orlt NM CbrrotSr
ws;,. ,,,oer ,rs oo-5sha,. n.
fnbruna bat bepieien, 6ab SieIe
6raucHIciOen obne Operation 1ebeili
iDeroen t6nnen, Denu redt3eitia nnS
tidstia ~bebunoelt. 622 A. Gtrobt
Nfdiiotuietts @eb.) SiUnr Giis ia.
Setter 9adlIaB iin0 10000 g[fcr
beDaiiertes gano nobe @learmont IN
&poming in 3beiIen pom 40 afern
aifpdrts 81 berfaufen.. 8reis
$50 pro afer, $25 Oa0on baor,
a,,serri, bs nI II, q a,,iro9o,, u IA s
To-, m < q sohr gfeopn,or4 Moo
-
O. so D'' pon / 9fmner pu !. sornr "rt
Hide, eillen gIod BON Ser 5troEcn.
SIgso st.; mao.,a gsul t.a gte,s
Sl,go oes 9ua'oug,nns gllI9er'
fEI0NFlIfT01IH mo- ~ WNFfNnl0VfT
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
MANY SEEK POSITION.

jackson, Miss, Sept. 21.-Prospec-
tive aspirants for clerk OF the House
OF Representatives of the Mississippi
legislature are cropping out, here and
there. and the prospects are that there
will be a large field to select from
when 1t comes on time to act. Several
Of those who are looming up as candi-
dates are men who have had expert
ence as members of the legislature.
the most conspicuous and the best
known outsider being George B. Pow
er. popular and successful lawyer
of Jackson, and a brother of j. w
Power, secretary of state. The latest
announcement of intention to run is
that OF J. c. Sheffield of Arkabulta,
Tate county. who is a member of the
present House of Representatives,
was recent candidate for state treas
urer, making record run against a
veteran campaigner, and is captain of
Company M. Of the fourth Independent
battalion, Mississippi National Guard.
w. T. Simmons, of Raleigh, Smith
county, also present member of the
House OF Representative and former
senator from the Fifth district, is an
other aspirant for clerFship honors,
and is busy quizzing the mcrlbers.
elect. Still another who would be ella
to get the position is Elinathan Tart
the Lauderdale county young man
who was SO closely connected with
the Sons of. Plato" case during the
latter part Of 1914 and early this
year.
There is still time In which other
may be shaped up, and
who. for technical reasons are prob
ably withholding their published an
or the beginning Of
heir canvass among the members
slect. sss.
! There will be secretary OF the Sen.
lte to be chosen, which is another i'm
'ortant position. requiring man Of |
arge executive and clerical capacity,
md the nearer his vocal powers can |
'ttain to the force Of senator, as
With the clerk Of the house, the more
satisfactory win his service be. 4
There are those who believe that
vhen once the services Of such men [
. 4 Pink Smith and Ford ChIIss the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
BIG NEGRO MEETING.

jackson, Miss, Sept. 21. - Wha
promises to be the most notable gath
,ering of negroes ever held in Missis
sippi will take place in Jackson from
Sept. 29 to October l.
The, principal purpose of the confer
ence is to launch a movement to in
duce the next legislature to enact
laws that will provide compulsory in
dustrfal training in the negro schools
of the state, even if it must be done al
a sacrifice of the literary branches.
The leader of the movement is
Prof: J. M. Williamson, of Shelby, a
well-known Bolivar county negro, who
has welded strong influence for the
betterment of the material welfare OF
the negroes in that section of the
state.
Prof. Williamson's idea briefly sta
ted, is to make each negro school a
miniature agricultural college at
which the pupils will be taught the
principles OF diversified and intensi-
fed farming. He wants to have a
tract of ground at each school build
ing where practical agricultural work
can be carried on. He believes that
when this system is fully installed the
schools will be in a measure self-sup-
porting, instead of burden to the
state. - t,, ~ ,a
The conference will be held in the
house of representatives at the state
house, and it is expected that at last
1000 negroes will be here. Governor
Brewer and Prof. w. H. Smith, stare
superintendent of education, will de-
liver addresses.
Since the great burden of tilling the
soil rests on the negro population of
Prof. Williamson believes
that the members of his race ought to
be made intelligent workers, instead
of following their present crude and
ignorant methods of tilling the soil.
His plan has attracted much attention
among members of the legislature.
and 1t will no doubt come in for very
serious consideration at the January
meeting of the lawmaking body.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

latter now deceased, are obtained as
clerk Of the house or secretary Of the
senate, there should be some way by
which their selection could be made
perpetual; by reelection, from admin
1stration to administration. These are
positions which, no matter how well
they may be equipped, no tyro can
easily fill in one or two sessions. and
this is particularly true of the house
of representatives, with its nearly 14O
members. Stokes v. Robertson, the
efficient young man who served dur
Ing 1912 and 1914 made record for
efficiency for new man, especially
following such an accomplished man
as the veteran Pink Smith, whom he
succeeded. But having gotten himself
nominated for state revenue agent, he
goes into the discard legislative, and
another new man must be installed.
The supposition is that John Falk-
her, Jr., secretary OF the senate the
past four years, may be reelected to
the next, If he desires the place, and
1t is the consensus of opinion among
those well posted that Mr.. Falkner
would be good choice, by virture of
his past experience and his natural
graces and qualifications. He is law
partner of Lee M. Russell, lieutenant
and his home is in Ok
ford.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
RECORD LUMBER WEEK
ENJOYED AT GULFPoRT

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 21.-The big.
gest week since the European war
shut off the lumber exports, has just
passed in lumber business through this
port Quick dispatch was obtained
for the loading of ships and no less
than $l50,000 worth of lumber found
Its way in their holds and was sent to
sea on their homeward journeys. The
bulk of the exported lumber was for
warded to the River Platte district,
but England got several ships of lum-
Der under the Morgan war contract or
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

IS and secured their help IN ri.

IS and secured their help in pi-
.,ng him to New Orleans to fight the
British in 1912. The bowl of the pipe
Is "a rough finish and is identical with
the pipes smoked in the days when
Mississippi was the hunting ground of
red men only. The Indian who owned
the pipe, died so years ago, according
to Mr.. Harris and was buried in one
OF the mounds near Hickory.
Natives in that section years ago,
following the report that the United
States government had given an In
dian chief $4,000 for his services in
aiding General Jackson, searched the
whole section with divining rods in an
effort~to find the treasure, which SO
far as known. has never been located.
Mr.. Harris who visited the Meridian
Star office and exhibited the pipe Sa-
turday, said that the town of Hickory
was named for General jackson, who
was called "Old Hickory" He also de-
clares that the Jackson Military High
way passes right through his farm. as
he has, from boyhood, known it as the
Jackson road. In further evidence of
his claim he says that there are still
evidences Of the bridge which General
jackson built to carry his troops and
wagons over the ricer. He says that
should national highway be built in
memory of Jackson, 1t should follow
the original route, and he is greatly
interested in the Nashville convention
and its outcome.