davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Our school is increasing all the while.
Our enrolment now is l65, and new
ones still coming IN.
Misses Matte knight and Alice Hill
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
~Our new seats have come and there
was not much work done Monday in
our books, as time was taken up In
putting our patent seats together, also
our hydraulic ram is being put in.
Mr. Wyatt Copeland and family left
Tuesday for their new home In Moselle.
We hate to see them go, and will miss
them awful bad, but Pleasant Ridges
loss will be Moselle's gain.
MIR and Mrs Solomon Strickland, OF
Bradshaw, visited relatives here Sun
day
The sing given at Mr. Quimby's S
Saturday night was well attended
Mr. and Mrs William Wood, Misses
Ethel and Vienna Hnisey, MIR Sylvester
Watson and Prof Boutwell, attended
service at Indian Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w Watson spent
Sunday at Mr. Johnnie Bush s.
Mr. and Mrs J p Mitchell spent Sun
day at Mr. J e Mckenzie.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Mckenzie will
leave for their new home in Ellisville
Wednesday.
Misses Ollie Maxey and Gertrude
Hopkins spent Saturday night with
Miss Elsie Bush.
Mr. Levi Blackman, from Ellisville,
made a call at Mr. Johnie Bush s
Saturday night.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
PINE RIDGE.

Our school is progressing nicely;
some 60 pupils Monday.
Mr. George Carter went to Ellisville
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Morgan, OF
Sweetwater, spent Sunday at Mr. J I
Morgan's.
The Misses Carter and May Gatlln
attended church at Fairfield Sunday
Mr. A b Morgan was shopping In
Sanford Monday.
Messrs J p and w NJ Morgan went
to Hattiesburg Saturday.
Misses Fannie Gee and SIller Pad
geet, of Mt Tabor, attended our S s.
Mr. Will Crosby, of Seminary, pass
ed through here Saturday.
Mr. Jim Carter WAS in Hattiesburg
Saturday, as also Mr. Charley Nor
gan ard family. Rosebud.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
BEAR CREEK.

Mr. Editor, here we are again from
old Bear Creek, but news is scarce.
Most of the farmers are through
gathering their crops, except cane and
potatoes. Corn turned out prettywell
in this part of the country, in spite OF
the dry weather.
Mrs. Sadie Stennett was on the sick
list last week, but glad to say, is bet
ter.
Mr. Edgar Stennett and family are
visiting in Covington county.
Mr. Willie Stennett's fish trap is do
ing good work. During the high,watei
he caught one cat that weighed thirty
pounds and one that weighed ffteer
pounds.
Mr. Homer Strange has moved tc
their new home here, and we are GLAD
to have them living here. Sunshine
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
FAIRFIELD.

School is progressing nicely, under
the management of Mr. j w Pagan
and Miss Nora Royals. We have
near 100 on the rolls.
Misses Nora Royals, Cassie Morgan
and Flondia Bryant we're the guests
of Mrs K G Tisdale Sunday.
Messrs Bura Crosby and w Fa-
gan attended Sunday school at Sweet
water Sunday p M.
Miss Pearlie Thompson spent Sun
day with Miss Lille Crosby.
Misses Carlee and Alma Moulds
and Ellie Smith dined with Miss Lol
Blacklidge Sunday.
Several from here attended tn,
oyster supper at Cross Roads.
| Mrs M J Thompson visited Mrs W
$ Blacklidge Monday.
Mrs Gertie kainey visited ber par
ents here last week.
| Mr. w w Ridgwayis on the sick lis
| this week,
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
HINTON.

Mr. Jim Speed, of Moselle, passed
through our community last week.
Mr. Henry Waltman attended Sun
day School here Sunday.
Mr. w w Mitchell and family, of
near here, have moved to Elisville.
Misses Nenie and Birdie Braswell
spent Saturday evening with Mrs
Taylor.
Mr. Tom Dennis, OF Noxapater, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week.
MIR W A Halls baby, also Miss Ada
Middleton, are on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Simmons are
visiting relatives near Soso.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
$685..

A great shock was brought over our
little town about O'Clock Saturday
night when the big gin of the Green
Bros was totally destroyed by fire.
Between seven and eight hundred
bales had been ginned up to that time
and many more would have been had
the gin not been burned. The total
loss was about 5000, With $1,000 in
surance.
Miss Dovie Harper, of Sharon, is
visiting home folks.
A large crowd attended church and
Sunday school here Sunday.
Misses Dovie and Vallie Welborn
visited their grandmother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Parker visited at
Mr. Joe Price g Saturday night.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
CAL LOMEL when BILIOUS? NO. STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALlvATES

Here's my guarantee-Go TO any drug
store and get 50 cent bottle Of pcd-
sons Liver Tone. Tako a spoonful and
ii it doesn't straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous
want you 10 20 hack TO the store and
get your money Doison's Liver Tone
il destroying the sale Of ealomel because
il is real liver medicine entirely yego-
table, therefore it can not salitatc or
make you sick.
| guarantee that one spoonful OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone win put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. guarantee that
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone viii
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months Give it to your children. 1t is
harmless; doesn't gripc and they Like its
pleasant taste.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
SANAGO-

Mrs ] M Mcbride and sops, Fred
and A G., from Hattiesburg, were call
ed to their fathers home last week.
on abount OF serious sickness. Also,
Miss Mary Candy arrived from Fol-
som, La, and Earnest and Early Gan
dy, from Poplarville, Miss. We are
glad to say tse sick are improving,
and Mrs Mcbride, Miss Mary Candy,
Earnest and Early will return to their
homes the last of this week.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
CROSS ROAD.

The Oyster Supper given here Sat
urday night was a great success. ~
had several fine speakers with us; the
were Messrs Alison Knight. IL J String
er and.Dr Carter, all of Ellisvile.
Mrs Maggie Bush and sister, Miss
Mary Ross, of Pendorf, attended the
oyster supper here Saturday night.
Rev Mr. Nicholas, of Laurel, filed
his regular appointment here Sunday
and Sunday night.
Miss Olivia Shows, of Moselle, visit
ed In this community Saturday and
Sunday
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
"DodsOu's Liver Tone" Is Harmless I
Clean yOaT Sluggish lher
and Bowels.

Uchl Cal9mel makes you sick. It's
horriblei Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
Il up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and "all knocked OUT if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipatcd
or YOU have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try spoonful of harmless Dodson !
Liver Tone tonigbt on my guarantee.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
LEAF RIVER.

Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely, and quite crowd attended
Sunday p m.
MI aud Mrs Daniel Wade left kasi
"Wednesday on a visit near CollQe
to attend the Association.
Mrs M i Plttman left for her home
near Mize. She has been spending
awh lie with her father, Mr. ID M Carter
Mr. Willie Carter and Miss Lizzie
Harne were united in marriage Sun
day a m, at Calhoun. Quite crowd
attended the wedding. We wish then
much joy and long and happy life
There will be health day program
at Bethel the second Friday N.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
Don't Drench Horses.

Use Farris Collie Remedy. Simply
drop it on the horses tongue with the
medicine dropper that is furnished
with every so cts bottle. Cures fifty
niue times out of sixty, and the women
can give 1t when you are away.
Money back II it fails. Turnipseed
Drug Store.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
Notice.

Beginning November 9th,
we will gin cotton on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
only of each week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
WASHINGTON BOY
DIES OF LOCKJAW

John Leetch, aged eighteen. Of 3259 r
street. Georgetown. a student in the
Western High School, died this morn
ing in a hospital in Council Bluffs,
Iowa. His death was caused by lock-
Jaw.
Leetch. who was a son of w. A
Leetch. manager of the Consolidation
Coal Company's business here. sus-
tained on Friday, last. compound
fracture of a leg while at work on the
Iowa farm of Carl Vrooman. Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture. Lockjaw soon
developed, and amputation Of the leg
failed to save his life.
Young Leetch had gone to the Iowa
farm to get experience. as he was to
have entered the Maryland Agricultural
College. He arrived at the Vroomar
farm last Tuesday, accompanied BY
Woodward Olcott, a nephew of S. W
Woodward, and son Of Mrs. J. II. Oh
colt, who lives at the Woodward apart
ment house.
On Friday the two boys were driving
a farm wagon when the mules ran
away and the wagon was overturned
Leetch was pinned under the over
turned wagon.
Mrs Leetch left at once for the
West, and was due to arrive in Council
Bluffs this morning.
Leetch was popular at Western High
School, where he was center on the
schools basketball team last winter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
todf of 't,ie city this aftethdoh 'snt, 4

todf of 'the city this dftethdoh Snl'
trip down the Potomac this evening.
The convention was opened by Pres
ident James j. Freel, of New York
city, Cleveland is bidding for the
1917 convention while that Of next
year will be in Indianapolis.
Among the speakers are Henry N.
Kellogg, of indianapolis, represent
ing the American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association; August ID. Rob-
rahn, of Chicago, representing the
International Association of Employ
president of the International Typo
graphical Union; Matthew Wall. presi-
dent of the International Photo En-
gravers Union, and A. 2. Sovey,
president of the International Broth
erhood Of Bookbinders
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
|NFLAMED SKIN
SOON SOOTHED
BY POSLAM

II you are not familiar with the rapid
action OF Poslam in the relief and
eradication Of any skin trouble. you
will be astonished to see how readily
It takes hold and how easily It's work
Is accomplished
Eczema. Acne. Tetter. Psorinn.s.
Piles, Skim Scale. Salt Rheum. Barbers
and al forms os Itch are eradicated.
Slight troubles. such as Pimples. Red
Noses, Rashes, Complexion Blemighes.
etc., respond so readily that overnight
treatment is often enough,
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 25th St.. New York.
PosIam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam. for toilet and bath; IS cents and
10 cents.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14

form and made her bow before tins
judges seated in the center of the big
on all.
Parade Before Judges.
After the sixty girls paraded before
the judges they returned to their dress.
ing rooms, placed on street clothes. and
returned to the Clark Hotel, for IL was
decided more appropriate to announce
the winner at a ball in the evening. The
girls went to dinner. each with look
Of expectancy, but content to abide by
the decision whatever It might be.
Los Angeles Excited.
"All Los Angeles was worked up to
fever heat. Crowds began gathering
before the Clark Hotel long before the
line OF cars drew up to take the girls
to the ball. By eight o'clock an extra
squad of police had to be stationed out
side to keep the crowd back.
The Shrine auditorium is located about
thirty blocks from the hotel, and never
in the history of Los Angeles have the
inhabitants witnessed such a spectacu-
lar procession of automobiles as that
which sped through streets that night
never has there been such an array of
fashion as beheld by those privileged to
see the procession of beauty which took
the city Dy SLOTH.
Fully fifty cars were parked outside
the great auditorium by $3.50. An hour
later the automobile line extended at
least two miles. The big hall was brill
liantly lighted: while an orchestra of
one hundred pieces played continuously
until the grand march began. Boxes
were crowded with representatives of
Los Angeles select society, who came IN
large parties. Every Universal star was
present, including J. Warren Kerrigan,
who had come. for the purpose OF pre-
oenting the loving cup to the winner.
"After the contestants had been escort
ed by male members of the Universal
Film Company to the stage. headed by
President Carl Laemmle and Treasurer
p. A. Powers of the Universal Company,
those officials were introduced. and the
presentation was made. Mr.. Kerrigan
and Miss Purcell then led the grand
march, after which an enjoyable dane
Ing program was carried out"
Miss Purcell was dressed in a pink
accordion and pleated criffon dress trim
mde in white lace with black hat,
shoes and stockings.
THE crowd arose as she posed. Wo-
men in the boxes flung carnations at
her as the great multitude applauded
besieged her. Cameras clicked and
flashlights glowed. During IL all. she
retained her calmness which was shrot
Of remarkable. When seen later she
said: II cannot say anything. I'm too
overwhelmed to speak. The honor paid
me tonight, is one which l shall never
forget. 1t is not only the homo paid
me, but the tribute to my city wherein
have lived all my life. Little did I
think ] would be chosen as the lucky
girl out Of such an aggregation. 1t
does seem though. there are girls hero
more beautiful than myself.
II cannot say any more. I haven't
fully recovered from the wonderful
effects. seem to be living in a WON
derful dream. 1 desire to thank The
Washington Times and the Universal
Film Company for this great oppor-
tunity and trust shall be able to full
fill the great responsibility they have
placed upon me-"
Miss Purcell says that she will not
accept any Of the many theatrical
offers she is receiving until she consults
relatives.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
WseIch" FIo5,rIifGei'iit!s For fGi'iit! HI: IS
Police Court Bond
Defendant Charged With Permit
ting Gambling on Premises
Fails to Appear.

Failing to appear in the Police Court
today to answer to the charge of per-
mitting gaming on his premises,
Thomas Welch forfeited bail bond of
$50. Welch was arrested in a raid on
an apartment at 2007 o street north
west early yesterday morning, when
a number of women and men were in
terrupted by the arrival of Sergt. J.
w. Green. of the Third precinct, and
other officers.
The police seized two decks Of cards
and a quantity of poker chips.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Ponies Take Place of
Belgian Artillery Dogs

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. June 14.-Rep-
rescntatives of the Belgian war depart
ment here have been instructed to pur-
chase 6S Chetland ponies, which will
replace the big dogs now used in Bel
gium to draw small artillery pieces.
AS few such ponies are to be obtained
here at one time, a call for Shetlands
has been sent out to all parts of the
country by local dealers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Ten Dollars Are Added
TOD. c. Conscience Fund

Ten dollars was added to the consci-
ence fund of the District today.
The money was sent to the Commits
sionerS oy the Board of Education with
the explanation that II was received In
an anonymous communication stating
that n represented the value of books
taken from a school building many
years ago Efforts TO learn the identity
Of the sender. 1t was said. were with
out succesA
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
WARD CHAMPION Of
M|DD|ES UNDER FIRE
Naval Athlete Verifies State.
ment That FuIIam Threaten
ed to Leave on Collier.

ANNAPOLIS. June 14.-Midshipman
Clarence o. Ward, Naval Academy ath-
lete, president Of last years third
class, and one of the men appointed
from the enlisted ranks, verified the
testimony OF other witnesses before
the "cribbing" court of inquiry at the
Naval Academy today, concerning the
new famous remark of Admiral Full
lam about leaving the academy and
going to sea in a collier IL not sus-
tained by the Navy Department in his
action In the cribbing scandal
Ward, who is noted as a football
player. crew man, and wrestler. and
is immensely popular at the academy,
proved a bold champion Of the three
members OF his class who were recon-
mended for dismissal. He insisted that
they were sincere in their defense that
they thought the papers they had were
the same as any other dope" and
advance copies of the actual exami-
nation papers
Thinks Men Are Innocent.
IF the three members of my class
Moss, Harrison. and Duncanl saw this
paper and used it in the belief that II
was just dope and I believe that was
their attitude toward 1t, / believe that
very large proportion Of my class
are guilty, II that did make them
afa Az
THE members of my class are men
who bear excellent regulations, as good
as any class member. I think. and the
class thinks, that they would not stoor
vance copies Of examinations and use
Them he continued.
Ward also stated that T. w. Harri-
son, one of the accused midshipmen
had been elected class president for the
coming year.
Giving his version, Of the remark OF
Admiral Fullam. Midshipman Ward
said his recollection was that Fullam
had told him that If his views were
would apply to leave the Academy In a
week, and preferred to go TO sea in
command of a collier than to stay al
the Academy under such conditions. He
said the Superintendent had told them
that he considered the seven midship-
men had disgraced the midshipmen and
the Academy.
New Light On Manley.
However, Midshipman Ward put a
rather different phase on the instruc-
tions given him and other midshipmen
by Lieutenant Manley. the aide to the
superintendent. before they went to
court Saturday.
Lieutenant Manley told them. Ward
said, that If they assumed as witnesses
on the stand that they were in the
same category as the seven directly ac-
cused mIdshipmen. they would be treat
ed the same"
1t became apparent that the inquiry
cannot be concluded in another week.
as had been planned. The midshipmen
on the ships Of the practice squadron
awaiting an opportunity to sail, may be
able to get away this week.
But all fourteen defendants will go
on the stand, and call witnesses Of their
own. In addition, there are four heads
Of the original board of investigation
who will be important witnesses.
AS the court was directed TO inquire
into the conduct of all examinations at
the Academy there will be many in
structors and civilian employees called.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Ainey Admitted to
Practice in District

Former Congressman William d. B.
Ainey, of Pennsylvania, today was ad-
mitted to the bar of the District. The
ably acted on when the court sa. in
general term with Chief Justice Cow
ington, and Justice Gould. S.a ford, Sid
dons, and Mccoy present. Mr.. Ainey
is now member of the Public Utilities
Commission of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
.STEREOTYPERS0PEN
CONVENTION HEBE
IIMuk i HIN NJ ~
International Body Plans Exten-
sive Program for Present
Week.

Fifty delegates convened today at the
Raleigh. representing the international
Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union.
for weeks session.
More than half of the deluegates are
accompanied by their wives. An extern
sive entertainment has been arranged
by Elmer II. Young and Frank Hursh,
of the local committee. Mrs. Hursh is
chairman and Mrs Young Is secretary
OF the committee In charge of entertain
ing the visiting women.
The program includes an automobile
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Miss Bates Holds a
Flirt; Calls Police

NEW YORK, June A.-Miss Anna
Bates, an actress. was complainant in
the West Forty-seventh street police
station against a man who said he was
Arthur Ellis. a machinist.
The prisoner was arrested by a police
man called by Miss Bates. The latter
was holding the man despite his efforts
to free himself She said he had In
suited her on the street. She slapped
him and he had then grabbed her arm,
twisting II until she nearly tainted.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Excursion Ship Sinks,
Forty Aboard Rescued

WINoNA, Mimi. June 14.-Forty
passengers Of the excursion steamer
Frontenac. from Lacrosse. Wis. were
rescued when tie boat ran into the
Burlington railroad bridge over the
Mississippi river.
The boat sank In twelve feet of
water.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Orders Inquiry Into
Explosion on Bailey

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
ordered an inquiry into the explosion
on the torpedo boat destroyer Bailey,
in Chesapeake bay. caused by the
blowing out Of one of the boiler tubes.
Three of the crew were severely hurt
An the explosion. No further word has
heen received as to their condition.
The inquiry will be in charge of Rear
Admiral Fullam.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Affirms Blockade Right.

ROME. June 14.-Baron Sonnino, for
eign minister, today addressed a note
to neutral powers reaffirming Italy's
Adriatic.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
Los ANGELES HALLS
CAPITAL BEAUTY
Proclaimed Queen, Miss Purcell
Is Showered With Honors at
Grand Ball.
Continued from First Page.)

form and made her bow before the
Judges seated in the center of the big
| stage she made favorable impression
nj oil
The Washington times., 1915-06-14

$l.OO Onyx" Silk and Gauze
Lisle Hose are in this grand lot;
all styles.
syWomen's hose in all sizes, in
black, white. and colors.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14

SOC "Onyx" Silk, Boot and Lisle
Hose; all styles; plain and novelties
25c pair, 6 pairs for $l.3e.
1Women's, Girls, ana Boys and Chill.
dren's Hose. All sizes in ell styles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
$50 Onyx"
3 Pairs, $2.79.

$2.25 Onyx Hose; daintily
embroidered and clocked; black
and all colors.
sBThese are Partisan style for this
summer of 1915.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-05-05
Zasilani post, poukazek valecnym
zajatcum.

HdeJSi poStoyni drad ohdr5el y
miu, tydm z Washlngtonu od ire
tho prirueibo hlayniho postmistra
rozkal, iiml So stauovi helplatn6
.>ydoyat postoym poukalby pro
valetne lalatcc Europe kdoko
ly hy 81 pral posIal peuilr osoht
.uyui We yaletnrm halctl tr1rue.
mole le laslat kumhollv heb jake
hokalN poplatku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-05-05

BRUSH nova "Vclie' Kara u v tom
Jiz k nasemu pfckyapenf y nj se
yyhoupl II y blahem zAffci tyAii
Idoynitf zayodu special pan JaIl
Ijrich, pokroGily pI tom ' do
brycb pomerech stojici 81 rolnik
cd Pender, Ncb., jchoz pryeln
okamziku nemohIl jsme t6mef a
nj poznati. Jak p. BTich Mani
SdeIil, zc peknou tuto karu kou-
lpiI Omaze, kdyz 80 zde automo-
biloyA vystava odbyvala n nyni
tcprvc zc si pro nj pfijel, pfi cemz
Earoveh mas zyal ma projNdku IA
po pfipad6 ma krAtky yylet *
Pender, kde pry mas ma svG far
me skuteGn6 krajansky pohosti.
AGkoIiv pozvani mil6ho naseho
pfitele velice nam lichotilo, pre-
&c jenom nebylo nam mono t6
radosli 81 dopfati. .--- Panu Bli-
chow pOdai'ilo ne skuteGne yelmi
peknou karu 81 pofiditi II ostatn6
pry sc to yypIaci, radeji n6co pfi-
dat Il dostati dobrou wee, jezto la
Gina vec IA kazdy obnos je dra-
ha, COZ zvlaste u kar Gasto sc O.
|svedGuje.
V min. tydnu byli jsme tel
mile poteseni navStevou davnGho
pfitele naseho, p. j. j. Kolihy, po-
zemkovGho obchodnika Dodge,
Neb., kteryz, jak $ mani sd6lil, V
Omaze ma velkoporot6 zasedal.
We stfedu m. t. nahlou ma
vSt6vou svoji mile pot6sil mas V
tiskarne '.BilI" lIokuf, uznany
Gesky zapasnik, kteryz po vice
m6sict na daln6m vychod6 \ o.
mahy byl Vzdalen. Bill" jarosti
jen zdriI IA sdeIil $ mani, ze do
Omahy vratil sc y Chicago, kde 81
v mnoha zapasech $ nejlepSimi
zapasniky $ velkym zdarem utkal
a take zde hodla k rozhodnGmu
zapasu Joe Stechra . Dodge, Neb.,
wyatt. Oba tito ceSti zapasnici
test sc We sportovnich kruzich 81
roke znamosti tn lie Sc naditi,
2e by mezi mimi zapas Y krizku 0
primat yelky zajem vyvolaI.