davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
WOULD HAVE ooLLpeE HERE.

Denison. Texas. May 1s.-Prof. w.
Civic League Sunday that may de-
velope into the establishment OF a
real business college here. Mrs. iona
is-Coleman, who Is probably bet
ter qualified in typewriting, short
hand and bookkeeping than any Color
ed lady in the state. has signified
her intention Of locating here and
will be insisted on to take, up the
management Of the institution.
w. r. Wins, Mrs. Joe Thompson
J. IL owens, p. B. BoaIes and w
b. Crawford were appointed as a
committee to make necessary arrange
ments and report to the league next
Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
Negro Who Threatened Man
is Beaten to DEATH.
(By AssocIated Pressl

Beaumont. Texas. May ia delay
message from Woodville, Tyler Coun-
ty. received here last night, tells OF
the lynching OF a Negro, Charles Ar
rested by Sheriff Phillips on a charge
OF threatening to kill Wesley Mills,
white. That night the sheriff and
County Judge W. A. Johnson started
with the Negro overland for Kountz
for safe keeping. They were inter-
cepted by about forty masked men
and the Negro taken from the auto
mobile The officers were sent back
to Woodville. The Negroes body was
found Thursday. He had been dead
but a few minutes. From /the evil
dence taken by the coroner the mask
ed men intended only to whip the
Negro soundly. but this was over
done and he died as a result OF the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
Town Sells Jail.

Austin, Mimi, May 13.-As a re-
suit OF Prohibition wiping out the
available supply OF prisoners, the city
OF Austin has sold its pail to Roy
Furtney who will use the building
for storage purposes. There have
been so few arrests under dry rule
that the city authorities decided Il
was a useless expense to maintain the
building. They will use the county
Jail for stray offenders.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
BLOOD Is
FUEL TO
THE BODY
Pumped Through the System
BY the Heart it Sustains the
Muscles and Tissues
PEPTO MANGAN HELPS
BLOOD

Keep the Quality Of Your
Blood at its Best-it Means
Vigorous Health and Ability 10
Accomplish
Blood acts like fuel. Pumped
through the body by the heart, it
sustaius the muscles and tissues.
1t renews them. II feeds the brain
the tissues OF The eye and face.
That is why people look 50 pale
and lifeless when blood is impovri-
she's The body tissues are being
supplied with week fuel. The
blood has no5enoug ugh red catpns
cles. You would not eat poor food
with nonourishmentinit; no more
should YOU les The fuel that sur
plies sustenance to your entite
body be infeior. Have good blood
Improve the quality and keep It at
it's best If you look pale and feel
weak, if j ou have lest your euthu-
siasm and energy, ifyour b lood is
clogged with poisons, your system
is being fed with a poor gradeo OF
blood. That is 20 way to go around
If you are not at your best, get at
the source Of the trouble right o
way. Put an end 70 half-living.
Take that ideal tonic, Pepto-
Mangan to tone up your blood and
purify il. Get the full enjoyment
out Of living Breathe fresh air,
AXE exercise. Be cure to Of * for
s'Gude'a isepso- iMaag ~ Il com
esin convenient tablet form and
in liquid. One has the same m d.
cinal value as the other. Their y
only one genuine Pepto Mangan,
and the name "Gude's"ls 20 the
package Advertisement.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14

Keep the Quality Of Your
Blood at its Best it Means
Vigorous Health and Ability 10
A...l,,-L
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
HONOR ROLL
ELLISVILlE. GRADED SCHOOL

Second Grade.
Kathryne Collins, Miriam Collins.
vevta BesteM George Hymers.
Edward Rufiin. Emily Ratlift.
olivia Stoner, Mamie Sne Tiuitt.
Berthe Walters.
Third Grade.
Harlan Crook Lyman Grayson.
Frank Johnson Eunice Jordan
Herman McKinze. Ruth Onweg.
Margaret Woodhdm.
Fourth Grade.
John Anderson. James Craft.
Richard Freeman. Harvey McMinu.
Thomas Tarnipseed. Mary Bum.
Anna Imbragulio. Nyrdis Red1ock.
Viyian Truitt, Aline Watson.
Fifth Grade
Pattrice Moffett. Milton Weems.
Sixth Grade
Sadie Mae McMinn. Herman Wal
ters. MayBelle Nc Invale.
Seventh Grade
Sara Seals, Shadworth Smith.
Margaret Windsor
Eighth Grade
vfrgirie Cinrk Elois~ Griffin,
Pearl Jackson Myrtice Aieador-
Catherine Turnipseed. Lillian VIII
liams. Maurice Price. William john
son.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
The Facts of the Telephone
Situation in Mississippi
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY

RLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Incorporated

Telephone service should be adequate, ef-
fcient and dependable; sufficient in guam
tity, satisfactory in quality and furnished
without interruption.
Adequate service is dependent upon ade-
quate facilities.
Efficient service is dependent upon suf-
fcient number Of trained employees to
maintain and operate the facilities.
Dependable service is dependent upon
both adequate facilities and trained forces.
The facilities are paid for with the money
invested in the business. Trained forces
are paid with the money paid to the Com
pany by the public for the service furnished
In no other way can these essential req
uisites Of service be had The needed faciI-
ities are never paid for out OF the earnings
of the company, and the employees are
never paid out Of the capital of the COM
pany.
Subsequent statements win show what
the Company has done to meet its ehliga-
tion TO furnish both facilities and forces.
Everyone knows that this Company's
scrvite has been dependable Throughout
abe war and in spite of strikes and the most
abnormal conditions ever known, our serv-
ice was furnished without interruption.
while the service now 10 not adequate TO
meet the unprecedented demand due 10
causes which will be given later, the factN
show that the Company Is now furnishing
tar greater quantity Of service than ever
before.
The following figures show this service
furnished within the State Of Mississippi
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
REVIVAL MEETING

AACfs " ~ ONhSD ~ o
Elder, will preach at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning.
Rev. G. M. Crossley Of Hasties-
burg will preach at night and
continue the services through
the week. Every body is invited
to attend the srvices. The quar-
terly conference will be held
next Saturday at II. a. m.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ClRcULA-
TION. Ere, REQUIRED BY THEI
ACT OF CONGRESS Or AUGUST
"a 1920,
OF Jones County News published
weekly at Ellisyilie Miss for Oct. j.
1920.
State OF Mississippi.
County of Jones,
Before me a Notary Pnlicin and for
the State and county aforesaid, per
sonalIy appeared s. d. Burton. who
having been duly sworn according 10
Law, deposes and says that be is the
editor Of the Jones County News
and that the following is to the best
OF his knowledge and belief, a true
statement OF the ownership, manage
ment (and il adaily paper, the cir
culation) elc', of the aforesaid pub
lication tor the date shown in the
bove caption, required by the Act OF
August "a 1912, embodied In section
443: Postal Laws and Regulations.
ard printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
!. That the names and addresses
of the publisher. editor, manage era are:
Publisher $. D. Burton Ellisville Miss
Editor . g q
Managing Editor " .
Business Manager . +" g
2. That the own srs are: (Give
names aud addresses OF Individual
owners, or, If a corporation. give it'll
name and the n&msx and addres ,ex OF
stockholders oSing or holding per
cent or more of the total amount or
stock -
Sarah e. Burton EiIlsvIIle Miss.
3. That this known bondholders,
morssgagcer, azd other security
holder. owing or holding per cent or
more OF total amount OF bonds, NOR
tAg&s. or othsr securities are: Of
there ars none. 70 aiate.)
NJ. g. ~. Bank EllissisIe Miss.
8. D. Burton
Sworn 10 assd subscribed before me
this 8th dRy of oct. 1890.
wv. w. W&Itsra Notary PublIe-
(mY nonmission expires Jan. "a 1929
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
An average gain Of 500 telephones per year.
Since 1918 the performance was:

Installed Discontinued Net Cain
1919 1928 4506 2,792
1920 Is mo.) 1854 1870 172i
During 1919 the net gain was 39f per
cent greater thar the average gain for tfra
four previous years. If the rate of net
gain during the first five months Of 1920 is
maintained throughout the year, the 1920
gain will be 626 per cent greater than the
normal average annual gain.
The average number Of calls made from
the exchange stations has greatly in
creased, so that the Company is now fur
nishing several hundred thousand more ex-
change messages, from the same number Of
telephones, than ever before.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
COMMIssIONER

WE. Bridges 335, j. H. Pace
778. D. A. Scarborough 446, +.
L. Chisolm 46, W. P. Valentine
34s. ]. w. Martin 95, Joe T. Mapp
24O, D. s. Ingram 27O, 7. A.
O'flinn 80,
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
LAUREL ELECTION
MEEK LEADslTICKLT FOR MAYOR

The following is the returns of
Tuesdays Election at Laurel.
For Mayor
w. D. Warrick 16, u. B. Cool
sy 268, F. H. Bush 218, F. M.
Meek SOP. r. C. (Bob) Sharb-
rough 342,
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
TOLL SERVICE

The volume of toll service during 1919
was 1876 per cent greater than during 1916
and IL the volume Of toll service for the
fret five months Of 1920 Ia maintained
throughout the year, the volume OF told
service during 1890 viii BE- 42.s per cent
greater than during 1915.
Does this record sntstls this Company 10
yuur xapports III 1t does, your interest de-
snnnds that you Let 1t be known.
That s~~ry one cannot now b. served ka
due 10 the unparalleled demand, and the
abnormal conditions Of the manufacturer
and means Of transportation; all Of which
will be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
No Advance in Prices
for Babe Ruth Event
in City Next Wednesday

Many fans apparently have formed the
opinion that admission prices for the
Babe Ruth game at Washington Park on
next Wednesday have been boosted, but
that is not the case.
When Vice President Smith arranged
the big event for Hoosier baseball fol-
lowers he did not plan profteering
stunt but merely scheduled the exhi-
bition between the Yankees and the In
dams in order to give supporters Of the
Indianapolis Club an opportunity to
see of the King of swat in action as a
mark OF appreciation for their patronage
at the Tribe games this season.
Therefore the fans that got in early
for seat reservations reaped the benefit.
but there are many seats left. some even
of the choice variety. OF course the box
seats We're sn1ppeG up early. but the
park officials still have a few reserved
pastebo1rds left IN the left side of the
zTandstand.
In addition temporary bleachers viii
be erected in right field. increasing the
seating capacity about 5000. Also, there
VIII be plenty of general admission tick
cts available. grandstand, field and
bleachers, and, Of course. the fans who
get on the job early will obtain the
choice ones of this lot
An immense crowd surely will attend
the game and all Washington Park at
tendance records are due 20 be smashed.
Babe Ruth's boys band from Baltimore
also viii be here to aid in the festivities.
The game will start at go. but the ma
jority Of fans are planning 10 get out
early in order to see Ruth swing his bats
in practice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
By II. Q. HAMILTON.
News Stan correspondent.

international News Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-with n lead
Of six games shown on its percentage
aud with only eleven games left to play
nothing but a reversal Of the rarest tyue
can keep Brooklyn out of the worlds
series.
The gap between the Dodgers and tue
worlds champion Reds was opened to
the extent Of a fun game when the Reds
fell before the Brooklyn club yesterday.
The Giants failed TO keep up to the
pace when the Pirates broke even VITA
them In a double header.
In the thrilling American League the
Yankees lost to the White Sox, and as
the Indians trimmed the Nationals In
/, Cleveland, they took the leadership OF
the league. Followers of the ankees
In New York are inclined to be peeyish
over the defeat OF their pets yesterday.
Jack Quinn has not pitched a good game
In several weeks. but was selected to
carry the burden Of the opening game AZ
Chicago
The Yankees have only twelve games
left on their schedule They can not af-
ford TO drep more than ons more OF them
II they hope TO capture the American
League pennant. considering the speed at
which the Indians have beea travelling
! for the Cleveland Club has sixteen more
games to play, and easily could draw
up 10 the lead on the last day OF the
season, after the Yankee schedule Is over.
Two more games remain for the Yank-
ees Ia Chicago. Cleveland meanwhile viii
be hghting with the Nationals, not a
the worst Is yet TO come, according TO
their own figures. for they are booked
with their ancient nemesis, the Browns.
after they get through In Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
STAR PITCHER
PURCHASED FOR
TRIBE FINISH
Sterling Stryker, Former Hen,
Obtained From Giants for
Immediate Work.
OTHER DEALS COMING

The Tribe executive machinery Is run
aeng Rull blast these days and the fans
ere due to see new faces and hear about
sew deals from now on, according 60
Vice President Smith.
Following the announcement yesterday
that Outnelder Vandyke and Pitcher
Lynch, both youngsters, had been OBJ
tanned for faIl trials, cams the word to-
day that Pitcher Sterling Stryker has
been purchased from the New YORK
Giants for immediate delivery.
Stryker is not q stranger to AMERICAN
Association fans, having hurled for TO:
ledo the first half Of the season, but
he comes to the Indians via New fork.
as John McGraw has owned the twtrler
for a couple of seasons. ana II Was
from McGraw that Vice President smith
bought the player today.
Stryker IS % yo2thful right-hander OF
known Glass AA ability and the HOO
siers are fortunate in getting him. He
is young, but experienced, and thar
his regular turn on the mound and aid
the indians try for a fast finish this
season and also fast start next spring.
The coming of Stryker holsters the
Hooster pitching stan TO point where
1t Is taking on the appearance of being
as good as any in the league, thongh
ii is understood that Charlie WhitehOuSe
probably viii figure in deal whereby
he Will get anotner ehance IN the ma
The Tribe has four players that have
attracted inquiries from the big league
scouts and Owner Smith and Manager
Hendricks have been debating. over the
offers for the last two weeks, it is said.
The stars in question are said to be
Whitehouse, Henline, Rogge and Shin
ners.
SINNERS hardly will be permitted to
ret away for another season, at least
but Whitehouse, Henline and Rogge may
get the chance,
SINNERS feels that it would be to his
advantage to remain in the association
one more season and he's probably cor
rect In his opinion, because he surely
will attract larger offers next year II he
continues to improve.
Jack Hendricks has his Hooslers In
top form for the series opener with the
Champion Saints here tomorrow and all
Of the athletes are filed with a desire TO
mon up on Nike Kelley's speeders.
The Saints viii be here four days
and then the Millers, Brewers and Blues
will come in order.
With this schedule offered the late
season baseball in indianapolis will pro
vide plenty of entertainment for the
fans and also give them some idea OF
how the various teams will stack up
next year because during the coming
windup days all clubs will be using fu-
ture greats picked up from the smaller
minor fields for tryOuts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
COACH
WORKING WITH
GREEN OUTFIT
Old Fighting Spirit Expected
to Aid South Side Gridders,
However.
DRILLS ARE STRENUOUS
Rv HEZE cLAFK.

Coach B. E. Evans, former star lineman
at Morningside College, has greater
problem to solve at Manual Training
High School than that which confronts
the football coaching stats of either
Technical or Shortridge. At Manual
there does not happen to be any men
on the squad who have been stars on
other high school football teams. Ex-
perienced players win steady the mex
perienced men at both Technical and
Shortridge.
Then, again, Manual viii open its sea
son Oct. 1, meeting one of the best high
school football elevens in the state. Wa
bash High School has always been strong,
and Manual meets that team in the first
game of the season.
The Red and White coach, however, is
not sending out bear stories, but Is work
ing to prepare his athletes for the OPEN
ing game. At Willard park yesterday
afternoon four teams went through
long hard practice The teams were not
combined into varsity, a second, third
and fourth team, but the men were df-
vided into seniors, juniors, sophomores
and freshmen. Two other freshmen teana9
were also practicing on vacant lots nssts
the school, which means that Manual hzD
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

MGpIetOns Are Out
for More GridirOn
HOnOrS This Season

After a few years inactivity, due to
many Of Its stars being in the service, the
Napoleon Athletic Club has decided to
put a strong football team in the field
this season and regain some of the pres
tige which it's pigskin crews won in years
past. Last season most Of the Mapleton
stars played under the colors Of the
Canoe Club.
Among the players now working with
the Napoleon squad are Borinstein
Dutch" Payne, Battreai, Jim Shelby
Young, Black, Bourne, Fegan, Secrest
Kimic, Shrimp" Oberlies, Johnny Sapp
Toad" Wuench, George Carr, Adrian
Courtot, Harry Messenheimer, Russ
Heuser, Bennett Saxton, Mathews, Hos
teller and Frank kiser.
It is the intention Of the Mapleton club
to book Sunday games with the strong
est state teams from the first Sunday in
October until Thanksgiving day. A prac-
tice game IS wanted for Sunday, Sept. 26
with Ft. Harrison. Speedway, Ferndales
or any fast local team.
Practice will be held tonight at Fall
creek and College avenue, and Sunday
morning at the Shortridge field, neal
Fairview.
For games. address manager. Mapletor
football team, 3408 North Illinois street
or call Washington 1850
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Man o. War to Perform
in Event Along With
Paul Jones and Others

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. Sept. IL
Samuel ID. Biddle of PhiIadelpsia wired
from New York Thursday that his un
beaten 3-year- old Man o War, hero OF
the Preakness Withers and other stakes
this season. had left Belmont Park for
Havre de Grace to start Saturday Ia the
$4,000 Potomac Handicap.
The Potomac.-a race of one mile and
a sixteenth. for 3-year-Olds exclusively.
unless all the signs fan Will develop the
most brilliant contest between 3-year-
olds OF the current season.
Man o War Is asked to take up the
crushing burden OF is pounds. His
prospective opponents are Paul Jones,
III, winner OF the Kentucky Derby and
the Suburban Handicap; Wild Air, King
Trush, Blazes aud possibly Damask.
Paul Jones, with has not started since
the running of the Suburban Handicap.
is IN great condition. ana 1t il generally
agreed that Man o War has set before
him for Saturday one OF the hardest
tasks OF the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Feature Matches Carded
in WOmen's Net Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Three New
York players and one from B0stOn quail
flied Thursday for the semi-fi final round
of the women's rational lawn tennis
tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. They are Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, former national champion Miss
Helene Pollak, national indoor title hold
err, and Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks
No IN the national rating Of New York.
and Miss Marion Zinderstein Of Boston,
who was defeated ia the final round last
year by Mrs. George Wightman Mrs,
Wightman will not defend her title this
year.
In the semi final round today, Mrs.
Mallory was to meet Miss Pollak, while
Miss Zinderstein was TO oppose Miss Goss.
All four have been playing excellent ten
mis- throughout the tournament and hard
fought battles were expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
BOXING
NEW YoRKr FIRST.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Boxing under
New York's new law providing for fifteen
rounds to a decision will begin tonight
with a bout in Madison Square Garden
between Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling,
lightwsights. Tex Richard is the pro-
moter.
Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake City,
worlds champion heavyweight, who made
er's license No. /. The other boxers who
were given their permits were Johnny
Dundee. Joe yelling, Joe Benjamin of
California, Andy Clancy, Tommy Noble
and Robert Hensen.
Assemblymen Martin G. McCue, VIII
liam Muldoon. Joseph Rudy and Charles
Thorley, all of this city, were the first
named on the list of judges.
Among the most prominent referees to
receive licenses were William J. Brown,
Garrison, n. Y; Edward Forbes, Brook
Jyn; Jack Sicily, John J. Donnelly, VIII
liam j. Mcfarland and Louis White, all
OF New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
FANS FRANTIC
OVER RACE IN
JOHNSON LOOP
Cleveland Moves Back Into
Lead and Yank Followers
Start Shaking.
DODGERS APPEAR SAFE
When Babe Struck Out

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE strug-
Cling Chicago white Sox, with a new
lease on pennAnt life, hoped today
to pull themselves back into the
scramble for the top of the American
League heap by another win over
the New York Yanks.
The $4,000 froilclxers who expected
to see Babe Ruth slam out his fifti-
eth circuit drive of the season yes
terday were Modified when Dickie
Kerr struck him out in the sixth
while two Yankee runners pranccd
ON bases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Big League Stuff

buster Mails is rather valuable to
the Cleveland Indians. He shut out
the Nationals yesterday and boosted
the Cleveland club 30 the lead.
The Pirates fell when Nehf held them
TO a single hit, losing one game to the
Giants, to 0. They won the other,
3 to !.
Jack Quinn couldn't last against
the white sox. They slapped him
for an s-to-S defeat and knocked the
Yankees into second place.
Philadelphia hit Vaughn reeklessly, but
Alexander relieved him and squeezed
through. o TO 8.
The worlds champions are slowly curl
ing up. The Dodgers pasted them,
TO Z.
The Browns succumbed to the Athletics
In the eleventh, s to 8.
The Tigers also won an extra in
ming game whom they beat the Red
Sox In ten innings. ! to 8.
The Braves spilled the first to the
Cardinals, to 3, and then captured the
second, to 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Pirates Get Real Indian

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 1T.-saie
Of Pitcher Moses Yellowhorse to the
Pittsburgh Nationals was announced by
the Little Rock Club OF the Southern AS
ISOLATION today.
YeIlowhorse, a full blooded Pawnee In
dian. Is only 10 years old and IL ia said,
never had seen professional baseball
game until he Joined the local club last
spring. lie has been the pitching sensa-
ton of the Southern Association, having
won twenty zone games and lost seven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Tie at Westy HOgans

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. Nv. w
Posey Of Lancaster and s. NJ. Crothers
OF Philadelphia led the amateurs In yea
terday's program at the annual shoot
Of the Westy Hogans. each breaking
167 out Of possible 160 f.. f. Slear
OF Collingswood, N. j., and Fred Tomlin
of Glnssboro. N. j., LEI. the profession
ais with scores of 157.
Frank Bullmyer, Cumberland, Nd. won
the Blackstone Special" by, smashing
100 straight Posey was second with 9a
Tomlin has the longest perfect run OF
the tournament so far, going 201 straight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Three Turf Stars May
Meet in Match Event

MONTREAL, Sept 1s.-The KeniI-
worth Jockey Club, through its manager,
A N. Orpen, has offered a purse of $780,
900 and a gold cup for q match race
between the famous race horses, Man
O'War, Sir Barton and Exterminator, 1t
WAS announced her. J. x L. Ross,
owner of Sir Barton, 1t was said, had
accepted the offer The race, If arranged,
would be run at the Windsor Club track
at the October meeting, at a mile and a
quarter.