davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
WANT BETTER FREIGHT RATES.

, Wesson, Miss, Jan. 24.-Milk ship
ments from Wesson have increased
more rapidly than from other points IN
the state, il was shown at a rally oil
the Mississippi Dairy Association
here Thursday. More than 700 gal
Ions are being sent out daily.
The association has employed coun-
sci to appear before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and fight for a
better rate on milk from this point. 1t
is said that the rates paid are out OF
proportion to those paid from other
points.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
WILL CONTINUE PUBLICATION.

Columbus. Miss, Jan. 24.-As re-
suit of the death of Mrs. j. L. Senter'
editor and owner of The Columbus
Commercial, her son, George .. sen
ter. former business manager, mas
taken charge. The paper was estao-
Iished twenty-one years ago by John
IT. Senter, who died Ia 1908. Mr.. Sen
ter was once member of the Lou
isiana House of Representatives ana
Grand Chancellor of the Knights ol
Pythias of Louisiana.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF Ben NJ. Foster, deceased
are required to have the same pro.
bated and registered by the Chancery
Clerk of Forrest County, Mississippi.
within one year from this Gate. A
failure to SO probate and register
such claims will bar the same. Let.
ters OF administration were this date
granted to me in said matter
This Sth day OF January, A. d. 1916.
MRS. BEULAH c. FOSTER.
Administrative.
Jan. 1O-17-24.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
sninman, Of poplarville, a daughter n0a
o~lu 81 w H, shipman, law partner Of GOV
=, n,,,,o " &c the new filing clerk.
WOULD OBEY ohoe"'

r soroman swore at Cassidy ior
not fully loading his hod, lhe ,,.ioss nSu'
he said, would hold so many !, ,1sa Da,'n M
and Cassidy must take a fuli 'o'u W
the ladder every trip.
One morning the supply Oh prleAs
ran out and Cassidy, after ga'herins
orarv w. brick in sight, found he was
still short of the proper NUMBER s,,', ns
yelled up to workman on the ill'n
story: ,..;o,, "a
"Tbrow me down wan brick, 10
make good me load d.'-bos'on i.'n
script. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
woulp RETAIN FEE SYSTEM.

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 24.-Petitions
are being circulated here today oppos-
ing any measure which may be
brought before the legislature at jack
son. looking to the elimination Of the
fee system in county offices which
might affect the present official adj
ministration Of terms of office. The
petitions have been signed by scores
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
sov MAY LOSE EYEsleHT.

Natchez, Miss, Jan, 24.--While play
ing with red-hot poker at his home
yesterday, Grover Hammett, aged 3
years, accidentally stuck the poker
in his eye, and it is thought he will
lose the use of it
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
PASTOR RESIGNS.

Ackcrman, Miss, Jan. 24.-Rev. Nj.
J. Derrick, who has been pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church here for the past
three years, has resigned and accepted
3 call from the Baptist Church at Sal
lis, Miss. and will take charge of the
work there immediately.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

or figuring in several cases of burglary
hereabouts, stole a gasoline boat from
Johnson and headed south down the
river. The boat the youngsters pur-
loined broke down and they were fore
ed to land at Kent's Island. Johnson
in another gasoline boat, gave ehase
and overhauled the boys and brought
them back to the city.
The boys had in their possession an
automatic Savage .32 calibre pistol
stolen from the home of Walter Stew
art, engineer, who lives in Bowman
avenue.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
pRoposE PIG CLUB IN woo.

Yazoo City, Miss, Jan. 24.-Proi' H.
Rail- Yazoo county superintendent OF
education. and the county farm demon
strator have begun campaign for
niu club and a baby beef club in the
county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Of citizens, who are unalterably op-
posed to the fee system and who Wig
orously favor its elimination, but they
are unwilling that law be enacted
which would bring about a change be-
fore the present term Of office expires.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

the Christian Church here, has resign
ed. He has been offered the pastor
ate of churches at Bristol, Tenn, anu
Duluth. Miss. He has not decided
which offer he will accept. His sue
cessor has not been named.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
TO GET NAVAL TRAINING.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 24.-Two Unit
ed States vessels will arrive in Guii-
port in few days for the purpose Oh
allowing the pupils of the Gulf Coast
Military Academy to receive an ele-
mentary naval training. A naval OIL
fetal was recently ordered to the col
lege by the government.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
$50 600 ENTERPRISE
IN GREENWOOD

Lexington, Miss, Jan. 24r-The Le-
~s1~9 Grocer Company, capitalized at
S50O00, vill be located at Greenwood.
The incorl 7rators, all Lexington busi-
ness men, are W. 0. Barret, Morris
Lewis, S. L. Burwell and w. X. Gwin.
Messrs Ba. ret and Lewis are promi-
nent bankc of this place.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
cuLFPoRT EXPO. POPULAR.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 24.-Harrison
county people, who have been working
to make the Mississippi Centennial
Exposition certainty, are highly
clated over the fact that Commls-
sioner of Agriculture H. E. biaKes-
Ice has heartily approved the holding
Of the exposition in Gulfport
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
PRiuATe JOHN ALLEN AT BILOXI,

Biloxi, Hiss, Jan. "a. 4.-Biloxi's tour
list colony is entertaining Private John
Allen, Of Tupelo, Miss, famous con
gressionar wit and humorist, who is
a visitor here. Private John Allen Is
known nearly to everyone in the Unit
ed States.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
RAIN CAUSES DAMAGE.

Utica, Miss, Jan. 24.-The heaviest
rainfall of the year fell here yester-
day afternoon between and 6 o'clock
The streets were flooded on level
and some damage was done. at,Hr
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

10 DecoIne d Iiiotiier.
The doctor said !
never would have a
child unless | was
o'pe re t e d on for
female troubles and
] had given up all
hopes when a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. /
took it regularly for
<,<,,,, ,o{,r,a and 7 ar,,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
PUT CREAM IN NOSE .
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged. Nos
trils and End Head-C Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh VIII be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head VIII
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dulness, headache; no hawking,
snuffiing, mucous discharges or dry
ness no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inilamed
mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
/ II is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and iserable.-Ady.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
NEW FERTILIZER COMPANY.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 24.-The r. e.
} johnson Fertilizer Company has been
incorporated with r. E. Johnson, j.
C. Hardy, r. B. McGehee and w, H.
Bouslog, all of Gulfport, incorporators.
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

fever in that territory last summer,
and that it was a noteworthy fact tnat
a single house that was entirely
screened protected the occupants
from malaria fever.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

will be given a preliminary hearing
in the city court tomorrow morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
NEGLECTED. BY euLFpoRT BANK.

Giflfport, Miss, Jan. 24.-The fol-
rowing directors of the First National
Bana6< we're I rrzeieeted at meeting:
s.Iz.5 "a g. Z 4 fan Cloostere, j..
n S 3<j5|pson. E. A. Dur
ham ! j Harry, O. b. Dantzler and
Hanun Gardiner
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
l|1RAI!RING! WOMAN
Harry Mother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.

Patoka, III. ~ had been married
Ave years and my greatest desire was
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
REV. J. N. HARKER RESIGNS.

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 24.-The Rev;
J. NJ. Harker, for three years pastor of
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

The boys were placed in jail, and
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
Three Cigarette Faults
to Avoid

First, avoid cigarettes that
don't just suit your own taste.
Second, avoid those that
bother your throat or tongue.
Third, avoid those that
make you feel mean" after
smoking all you want.
If FatiTnas, for instance,
seem to you to be guilty on
any one of those three counts,
we say, avoid Fatin7as.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
WANTS JACKSON HIGHWAY.

fIanun Gardner
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

The residue after these oils are ex-
tracted shows on analysis ingredients
that may make II practical cattle
feed similar 10 linseed cake.
The fixed oil is the most important
by-product of cherry pits. II has a
golden yellow color and a pleasant
nutlike taste and odor In character
it is so closely related TO imported al
mond oil that II is believed to pos
sess similar possibilities in the COM
mercial manufacture of drugs, oils
and soap.
IF the pits Of all domestic cherries,
now thrown away at canneries, and
the pits extracted from imported cher
ries, were processed in this way 1t is
estimated that they would yield $780,
600 pounds of fixed OIL worth in the
neighborhood Of twenty cents a
pound. The best quality of this fixed
oil is extracted from the kernels in
hydraulic presses. The shells Of the
pits are first cracked in a mill and the
uncrushed kernels separated out with
sieves. The oil is then pressed out
from the meats. In a laboratory ex-
pertinent the kernels yielded 81 per
cent of fixed oil under a pressure Of
1850 pounds to the square inch. On
commercial scale, however, with
presses equipped for heating the ker-
nels under pressure, 1t is believed that
80 per cent or more can be obtained.
The oil also can be obtained by grind
ing the pits and extracting by means
of solvents.
Volatile Oil Second Product.
The volatile OIL the second product,
remains in the pressed cake after the
fixed oil has been extracted by pres
sure or by solvents. The volatile oil
is then secured by chemical means
and distillation. In the experiments
tie oil was obtained at the rate of
nearly one pound for every 100 pounds
of residue treated 1t is estimated
that 5000 pounds of this volatile oil
could be obtained if all the cherry
pits handled at canneries could be
used. The value of this by-produCt,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
COED GOWNS ARE CENSORED
Some Girl Sent Home From Dances
-Frocks Are Too Low at Top or
Too High at Bottom.

Bloomington, Ind.-The Indiana uni
versity authorities have established a
censorship of clothes worn by the co
eds"
The censorship is in charge Of Miss
Ruby G.. Z. Mason, dean of women,
who is attending all dances and in
specting the frocks and gowns. If
the evening gowns Of the girls do not
conform to regulations as to length
and style, the wearers are sent back
to their rooms for change Of attire.
This has happened to several young
women recently. The censorship is
established because Of the loyalty OF
the Indiana "co-eds" to the prevailing
styles, especially in dancing frocks
The frocks have been cut so low from
the chin and so high from the ground
that they have been shocking to some
the university authorities say, all
during the winter.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

based on the current prices for the
very similar imported bitter-almond
oil. would be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
The press cake left after both fixed
and volatile oils have been removed,
Is believed 10 contain substances
which may make it a desirable stock
food Its most important constitu-
ents, as shown by analysis, are fat
protein, including nitrogen compounds,
and sugar and other carbohydrates.
The protein amounts to 80 per cent
and In this the cake compares favor
ably with other stock foods II cherry
kernel meal proves in practice to be
as good for feed as the laboratory
analysis would indicate, the annual
value of this product would be about
$4,000.
Much Juice Is Wasted.
The 100000 gallons OF cherry juice
wasted each year in the canneries, the
experiments show, would, II collected
and treated, produce $4,000 gallons of
desirable jelly or a large quantity of
table sirup, or could be made to fer
ment and produce alcohol In the eX-
periments a cherry Jelly, bright red in
color and with a fruity odor, was
made by concentrating the cherry
juice with cane sugar in a vacuum.
A small amount of gelatin was then
added and the mixture allowed to
cool. other processes in which the
concentrated Juice is heated with
pectin or fruits rich in pectin, the
investigators believe might produce
even better results.
The juice also could be made into
some 2l,000 gallons of an agreeably
favored table sirup by neutralizing
the acid in the filtered juice with milk
of lime and concentrating it by evap-
oration and then settling or fltering
out the lime compounds
"The cherry juice, if fermented by
the addition of yeast and then dis
titled, can be made to yield &c per
cent of absolute alcohol or about
5000 gallons"
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Cherry Pits, Now Source Of An
noyance, Can Be Made to
Yield Valuable Oils.
new INDUSTRY IS POSSIBLE
Specialists in U. S. Department Of Az
rlculture Declare Also That 1906,
900 Gallons OF Juice Now
Thrown Away May Be
Converted Into Jelly
and Sirup.

Washington, D. C.-Sixteen hundred
tons of cherry pits, now a source OF
annoyance and expense to canneries,
can be made to yield two valuable oils
and also a meal for feeding cattle, ac-
cording to specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. In
addition, 10000 gallons of cherry
juice now wasted in seeding cherries
can be turned into desirable jelly and
sirup, or even into alcohol. A saving
of these valuable by-products from
cherry canning may make possible the
domestic manufacture of substitutes
for almond oil and bitter-almond OIL
now imported, and at the same time
establish new industry in the cherry
packing districts of the North Allan
tic, North Central and Western states.
The specialists, however, have not
yet carried their work to a point
where they can say that the convert
ing of this juice and the cherry pits
would be a profitable side industry for
the ordinary or smaller cannery. In
cases where a number Of Gamers are
operating within a reasonable distance
Of one another, the specialists, how
ever. believe that the waste products
! could be sent to a central cooperative
or other plant at small cost and there
utilized to advantage. Studies, how
ever, are being carried on to deter
mine whether means cannot be de-
vised for making these waste products
profitable also when handled on a
small scale.
Some time ago there was similar in
vestigation of the use of peach and
apricot pits for making oils anc
meal, and commercial enterprise
has been established in California for
dealing with these products. The de-
partment has published a bulletin on
this subject and also one dealing with
the utilization Of raisin seed from
the seeded raisin industry. 1t was
found that many tons Of raisin seed
had considerable fruit adhering to
them which could readily be turned
into a very desirable raisin sirup for
the use of confectioners and others.
After this pulp had been used 1t was
found that an oil useful in the arts
could profitably be pressed from the
seed, and experiments are under way
to determine whether the crushed
seed could not be used to advantage
in feeding stock.
The following description of these
products, and methods which have
been developed for making them, are
taken from professional paper $50,
"The Utilization of Cherry By-Prod-
ucts," by Frank Rabak, chemical
biologist, bureau of plant industry.
Fixed Oil From Cherry Pits.
"The kernel of the pit, as long has
been known, contains considerable
quantity of OIL Investigations re-
Gently conducted show that the oily
constituents of the kernel can be con-
verted into a fixed oil much like al
mond OIL and a volatile oil practically
identical with oil of bitter almonds
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Illicit Dispensers Of Liquor Busy
in Dry Territory Along Mexl-
can Border.
PEGLEG WALKING BARUOOM
Cook With Troopers at Columbus Ped,
dies Refreshments From His Oaken
Limb Until officers Discovered
Source Of Supply.

Columbus, n. M.-Everywhere that
the broad trail of the army leads, the
trail of the "bootlegger" parallels. Par
ticularly if the route of the troop
ers lies through dry territory, the il
licit dispenser of the draft that
sometimes cheers is hanger-on.
And he has a million and one ways
to evade the regulations.
The bootlegger arrived in Columbus
about ten seconds after Uncle Sans
soldier boys. He did a profitable
business, especially around pay day.
Some of the troopers, disgruntled be-
cause they were forced to remain here
inactive while their mates were play
ing hide-and-seek with Villa in the
sand dunes, were intent on drowning
their sorrows. Others celebrated their
good fortune when they were ordered
to cross the line.
"Pegleg" is, or was, cook for the
civilian employees Of the Quartermas-
ter's department. The name comes
from his portside limb, which is Of
sturdy oak. After the troops arrived,
Pegleg seemed always to be in the
mood that can come only from looking
on the wine when it is red. And he
became surprisingly prosperous. His
condition drew the suspicion Of the
army authorities.
Lieut.. Austin M. Pardee of the
Twentieth infantry, detailed as a pro-
vost marshal decided that Pegleg
would bear watching.
After several hours Of watchful
waiting he saw two troopers slide up
to Pegleg's tent and in distinctly audi
BILE tones bid Pegleg to set out the
Joy Juice" Pegleg was complying
when Lieutenant Pardee arrested the
three.
81 won't go!" declared Pegleg, and
promptly lay down.
Get two men to carry him, sug-
gested a sergeant.
Get nothing" decided Lieutenant
Pardee. You fellows take off his
pants and his leg, and let him lie
there. He won't escape on one leg,
that Is certain"
Pegleg protested vigorously, but 1t
availed him nothing, The pants came
off, likewise the leg, and with the lat
ter came the secret of Pegleg's sue
cess at dispensing.
The leg was hollow, lined with tin,
and held at least a half gallon or
liquor
Pegleg. his stores confscated and
poured into a dry but unappreciatiVe
desert, was landed on an eastbound
freight.
Half an hour later Lieutenant Par
dee saw white.haired, venerable
looking old gentleman alight from an
eastern passenger train. He carried
suitcase.
Two soldiers greeted the old man
aifectlonately.
Got anything good?' queried Lieu
tenant Pardee,
"S.s.s.h.h; it's six bits bottle
got to get big money because its
risky business here" replied the aged
one.
80 1t is," commented the lieuten'
ant as he took the suitcase and start
ed leading the procession for the jail
Since the troops have been here
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS.

THAT Is THE HARRISON SORT
We have built up from almost no
business to the largest Laundry here
abouts, and one Of the most up-to-
date in this country.
Brains, the know how" and keep
at.iveness are responsible for those
results which good dressers prefer.
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made to appear until
you've sent us bundle.
Harrison Steam Laundry
Phone No. 7
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
GIRL RIDES BLIND BAGGAGE
June Gemen Says Woman viii Do
Anything for the Man She
Loves.

San Jose.-June Giemen, held here
on a charge Of grand larceny told
Deputy Sheriff Burlington that with
Louis Long, who Is also here, and
seven other men, she had ridden the
blind baggage from Salinas TO San
Luis Obispo, peddling stolen goods
as opportunity offered Her explana.
tion Of her implication in the rob-
berry was, "You will do anything for
the man you love"
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Rate Lower for Stenmothers.

Harrison, n J.--Joseph Gendiski,
arrested for Kicking his mother" was
fined 500 The woman said she was
not Johns mother, but his stepmothor.
Then make the Ane $lO,' decreed
the court.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
ARMY IS MAGNET FOR DOOTLEGGERS

dozens of suitcases have been con-
fiscated in a like manner Columbus
is strewn with broken bottles-their
contents having wetted an arid des-
ert.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

J. p. McREYNOLDS & COMPANY
General Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on brick, wood,
stone or block jobs. None to small
none to large. Peoples Bank for in
formation.
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
CONTRACTORS.

T. w. JOHNSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
on any and all kinds of build
ings furnished
Shop on Northwest Corner Square
Harrison, Arkansas
The day book., 1916-10-13

4NAVV ~ Va 4 AAA -
Sunrise, 6; sunset, 6:14.
Wrs--Kittie Russell, 878 Ernst Ct,
and Esther Cunningham, 6l5 N.
Dearborn, freed of charge of taking
S338 from Robt. Celmer, f48- E. Ohio.
He tried to identify them by perfume.
VIM. Martin, All BIackhawk, mis-
sing. Wife and five children desti-
tute.
Mrs. Ida Munson, widow, 3344 Par
nell av., suicide. Gas. Ill health.
Austin w. Marcel, 2, 1892 Vernon
av., fell downstairs. Dead.
Hans Hanse, 1852 Augusta fell
from street car Sept. 20. Dead.
Nelson Hockett, Chicago Heights,
shot and probably fatally wounded
wife and killed self. Out of work.
Raphael Verrachia, wealthy italian
importer, Chicago Heights, suicide in
Montreal, Can. Hanged self. Ill
health. Left $4,000 to wife and
four children.
Leonard Farrell, chauffeur on P. 0.
auto truck, hurt in crash.
Buda Goldman, alleged blaekmail
lire in E. R. West case, waived exam
inatfon here and gave $4,000 bonds.
Cyrus TaIbert, 5611 S. MaplewOod
av. hurt when auto skidded and over
turned.
struck by auto Wednesday, is dead.
Mrs. Ella Jansen, niece of late VIM.
H. Godair, sued estate trustees to
compel start of work on Godair Me-
mortal Old Peoples home.
Policeman Geo. E. Brown, struck
bv auto May "a, found insane. Dun
ming.
Adam ProchoWski, under arrest,
saws he has robbed home of 200 Chi
cagoans of loot aggregating 100000.
Peter Ringman, 80, inmate of the
Swedish Covenant Home for Aged.
missing.
The day book., 1916-10-13
s OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

,OIINNENINl4NG NJ 44NEANO
Wife of VIM. G. Logan, who sur
rendered after embezzling $1,000
from Bowman Dairy Co., which he
spent on women and cabarets, has
forgiven him.
Twenty-one saIoonkeepers to whom
were transferred revoked licenses
must pay for time they operated sa-
looms before Oct. 1.
Samuel B. Wringer, atty, accused
by Alma Kruger of getting her mo-N
ney by telling her he was going to
make movie star of her.
Geo. Jones, $40 N. Robey, fined
5000 and costs by Judge Mahoney for
flirting with Marie Stewart, Is, 3537
Cottage Grove av.
Alexander White, Chicagoan, ar
rested in N. Y. on charge of failing
to account for two $1,000 bonds of
Elizabeth Kruder, 4454 Dover.
Man giving name of Adrian Mayer,
10, 5OO6 DrexeI blvd, arrested in The
Hub on charge of trying to pass bad
check.
S14O IN CaSn dnQ 9Io IN CHECKS
taken from Consumers Co., North
Side branch, 7476 Rogers av., by
masked men.
Three-year-oId daughter of Oscar
MiIlman, 4718 S. Michigan, stricken
with infant plague.
DR.. John P. Brushingham married
to Clara E. Williamson. Mayor
Thompson best man. Brushingham
forgot license until last minute.
THEY WANT TO MAKE 1T EASY
FOR BAD BOYS TO BE GOOD
The Chicago and Cook County
School for Boys was dedicated yes
terday. 1t fills the place of the aged
John Worthy school - and then
some.
Pretty hedges will surround the