davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
The Following Editorial was Published
in the journal Of the American Medical
Association August 18th, 1922:

Unless prompt action is taken the people of the United
States may be paying exorban tribute Germany
the price of recovery from disease and of the main
tenance of health Caught between the opposing forces the
conflict between the importers of German dyes and American
dye makers being carried the Senate in connection
with tariff legislation the synthetic drug industry in the
United States built up result of lessons learned during the
World War is threatened with extinction Again German DOM
naton of drug market looms up remote posi-
blity.
Those synthetic drugs found to be of service the relief of
suffering mostly side products the manufacture of dyes
from coal tar and their production commercial basis is
not possible except when carried along with the dye indus
try With the outbreak of the World War 1914
by her enemies and we although then neutral nation found
ourselves not only without the dyes and essential drugs for
mery supplied almost exclusively by Germany but with
out for producing hem Driven by the conditions thus
created by the blockade and later mpeed by conditions that
resulted from entrance into the industry
created within borders whereby needed drugs
produced and civilians and military forces alike supplied
with these necessary agents. When the armsce pro-
claimed possessed infant industry which experience had
shown to be necessary to the continued welfare and safety of
toe American people, and particularly for the relief of the sick
After careful consideration and debate sound
economic policy deliberately determined and in order that
this infant industry might live, limited embargo laid
against the importation of synthetic drugs and of the dyes
with which their manufacture they associated long
necessity might exist for importing them Up to the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

present time domestic drug supply has been adequate and
as the result of competition among American manufacturers
the sick have been able to supply all their needs at fair
instead of paying unconconabe tribute foreign manuac-
turers The synthetic drug industry shows signs of
growth and increasing strength that promise or later
to make it substantial factor only American prosperity
but also the maintenance of American health and national
security. .-
Recently however, movement has been initiated that
likely if successful to undo everything that has been
accomplishing the protecting embargo is to be raised and
the still feeble dye and drug industries to be protected
only by certain proposed tariff schedules Those most fam
lar with the situation assert that result the industries will
de that the duties proposed inadequate protect the in
dusres and that in the present stage of development these
industries tariff schedule be framed that will be ade
quate ' Il p. ..~...... .~.
No sufficient evidence has been adduced to justify the
opinion that American dye and synthetic drug industries will
survive they thrown just into competition with the
highly organized warperected factories of Germany oper
ated by poorly paid German labor In the absence of such ev
dence would to be folly to take any action that may
destroy them. The welfare of the people, and particularly
the welfare of the sick requires that the manufacture in the
United States of synthetic chemicals for medicinal purposes be
protected and built up To that end necessary protect
and build the dye industry for without these chemicals
not be made commercial basis In view of the public
health aspects of the NATTER the medical profession should
make it's voice heard uncertain terms protesting against
the removal of the embargo Write telegraph your Sen
ator todayv
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

The Journal of the American Medical
Medical of
Physicians ~
that thousands
protect the home drug and medicine industry health
of the nation N1
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
card WITH PHOTO
FOR EVERY DRIVER
M NEW YORK err

The board of aldermen q
Now York city recently. 81 Z
vote Of 80 to 3, passed the traf-
yidss that every driver Acf .
motor or horss-drawn vehicles
must procure . traffic card
from the police department and
have his photograph attached
TO tt. The card WIN contain
nve spaces for recording viola,
tons Of minor traffic rules
which must Be punchedSby the
traffic officer. After the fffth
violation has been punched IN
the card and there = another
violation the officer will serve
Q summons. < q n
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
UTILITY COUPE
|S|SLAIE,M0DE[
|E0FICHEVR0LEI
New Closed Car Meets Needs
Of Professional and Com
msrclal Man.

a new closed motor oar built sx.
clusivsly for professional men. sales
men. and other business trayelers. n
announced By the chsvrolet Motor
Company. % ssll for s7fo. {. .. b.
This "Utility Coupe. model. a. Il
ID called, has been especially desirn-
Cd to meet the demand for q sturdy.
comfortable, economical. and at the
same time. good looking car for year
II II Of the two-passen9er single
seat type. But It has many features
which make It Ideally suited Tor, It's
The lines Of the Fisher buiit body
are smart yet very practical ana
ef1cient In appearance. designed 20
reflect credit on the owner OF the
mouse he represents. II - finished
In fine black.
The passsngsr compsrtmsnt q
commodious both a. to leg room and
eeatfng comfort. The seat IN fnot q
a inches wide with . back n inches
nign. designed to support tie whole
spine. Trimming II Of black a.,d
white stripe durable cloth.
Both side and rear windows are
Wide Swing free vision an around
ana plenty OF openness In warm
weather. Side windows have tern
stedt regulators for greatest ease In
raising and lowering.
The wtndshield a adjustable both
top and bottom and IN equipped
with black metal visor with rain
The doors have been made sr.
ceptfonally wide, allowing q 2s-inch
opening for the easy entrance and
exit Of men who. are in and out Of
their cars q great deal. They are
provided also with double latches
and antf-rattiers for quietness and
stability. can be locked. and are
faced inside with high grade imita-
ton leather TO resist wear.
An outstanding feature OF this
new Chevrolet model IN the unu-
sually large compartment In the
rear OF the body. having q capacity
OF nearly fifteen cubic feet. While
the size Of this compartment n
cleverfy concealed by the flowing
body hnes.i Il II large enough TO 90
commodate q steamer trunk. and
still have ample space for samples.
advertising matter. instruments. etc.
Il has the same powerful yet
economical valve-in-head motor with
the new quiet. easily adjustable
Chevrolet valve tappets: selectivs
type transmission, three speeds for
ward and one reverse, hand lever
control; independent clutch and
service brake pedals: foot throttle.
etc. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
RAPID GROWTH !
|sCLA|NED,bY
TEXAS OIL co,
Gasoline Output In Ten Years
Jumps From 800, 900 to
$500, 900 Gallons Month.

While It II interesting to read such
figures as the entire worlds produc.
ton Of petroleum from 1857 to 1913,
which totals 315 billion gallons. and
while II In significant to learn that
the United States has produced 81
per cent Of this entire world produc'
tion,, still Il seems even more inter
esting and more human to bring the
figure down to the production OF one
Of the great American oil companies
A typical example of this kind
would be the Texas Company and
surely Il II an interesting fact To
learn that this company has grown
from $4,000 gallons Of gasoline per
day to 100000 gallons. Il is also
interesting to note that In ten years
the production Of iubricating oils by
the Texas Company has increased
from 800, 900 gallons to 7,5oo.o00 gal.
Ions per month. '...
The Texas Company II one Of the
leaders In the petroleum industry.
Before 1909 the company ,didNnot ex.
list, but in the last twenty years the
demand for its products has In
creased 30 extensively that the corn
pany now operates more than $500
motor trucks, tank trucks and de-
livery trucks Of all kinds, and op-
crates 5000 railroad tank cars.
The company has refineriea and
terminals AZ strategic points
throughout the country, and gets It's
supplies from Thousands Of rs own
wells operating in fields producing
crude petroleum. This crude petro'
leum is, highly refined In the, big,
complete. modern refineries OF ths
Texas Company. and sold through.
out the country through thousandi
of Texaco dealers.
Tho Texas Company's products
Including gasoline. motor oils, engine
oils, kerosene and mill lubricants OF
all kinds. are distributed widely In
this district -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
|bU|CkENG|NE
5RUhSDEsP|IE
] VIATERsTREAN
Unique Test q Made 70 Dem
onstrats Value Of Ignition
System.

While no motor car engine has yst
been designed that win continue 70
function under water. the Buick mo.
tor comes pretty close 10 doing Il.
On several occasions recently. q
unique demonstration has been
made. showing that the Buick car
keeps running IN spite Of stream Of
water running into the top OF the
motor.
The method OF procedure u TO %.
cure the permission OF q fire depart
ment In q city, attach q hose TO the
corner hydrant and turn the water
on. This was done very recently at
Flint, Mich. and when the water was
gushing freely. q Buick car with the
hood removed. 90 that the motor was
completely exposed. was driven mp
ana two city firemen played the hoss
full on the unprotected motor. the
stream Of water falling from Q height
Of about 100 feet.
In spite Of this giant shower bath,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Tire Chains.

Tire chains are practically always
used IN wet weather ana care is
necessary to keep them from. getting
rusty. The chains should always be
dried of before they are returned to
the tool Apx after use. Especially
should the clamps be looked after.
A little cup grease or vaseline win
prevent rusting and eliminate the
trouble OF prying them open or using
q hammer to close them There
should always be carried In the tool
kit q crosspiece tool and one or two
extra cross chains. With this tool
broken cross chains may be removed
or replaced very easily.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
GASOLINE COSTS
40 A GALLON IN
MoNcoLIA, CHINA

How would you Ike 20 pay
go gallon for gesolinsf
That u what Il costs IN some
parts Of Chjn1, according 70 .
report on sPioneer Days IN
china's Automotive Trade -
sued By the Department Of Com
rnsrce and based on information
received from Trade Commis-
sioner Lynn w. Meekins.
< "The price Of gasoline" sayp
the report sent IN BY the trade
commissioner, i'.yaries from 90
cents 10 31.16 per gallon In
Shanghai. TO $40 or more In orga,
Mongolia. the price tncreasing
In proportion to tho distanco
from the treaty ports and the
correspondingiy heavy expense
OF inland transportation. urEA
receives fts supply OF gasoline
BY camel trains across the Mon.
golian plateau, the fuel being
too bulky for transport by the
existing motor car lines. which
make the distance In one-eighth
OF the time required by cara
vans"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Bench Light Easy to Make.

A very convenient bench light may
be made from an old piston by using
the piston az q base and the con-
Meeting rod as an upright arm An.
other arm Of brass stock IN at
tached to the end Of the connecting
rod by means Of q wing nut, 20 that
the light may be manipulated In any
desired direction '..
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
The Electric System.

4 Electricity for lighting q car Is fur.
nished by one Of three different
methods: the generator and storage
battery system, which IN the most
common. or by the independent gen.
orator. or by the independent storage
battery system.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Parks Closed to Dogs.

Automobile tourists are prohibited
from taking dogs or other domestic
animals into the national parks Of
California Motorists. passing
through. but not stopping. may
carry their pets arong, but no stop
overs are allowed
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Low vvsssv.

opsssking ne ens1Ds p1thsut sue
ficisnt vassr - w1th ~ ws<sr = "a.
may result n intuky . ne spsrk
plugs. ~ stvs servios without
cracltng The psuss must ~ prep-
sriy ecossd and provision fbe this =
ssnsfsIly msds n no wstr 3acist-
ins systsm. When tho watsr runs
low the piues bsconns hSttsr and
there e s z srs@t dsus(r q tssir being
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

larged Organization. Don c. McCord.
vice president and general manager,
declares Il his belief that Standard
Motor Car Company win score one
Of the conspicuous successes Of the
automotive industry. both n TO de-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

which was continued Tor more than
five minutes. the motor kept purrins
away on AL cylinders. e contsntsdly
- II every nisht was Saturday night
In its experience.
It was q triumphant dsmcnstration
Of the staying qualities OF the motor
and Of the ignition system used IN
Buick cars. n
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
STANDARD LOOKS
FOR GREAT SUCCESS
New Interest AffIIiatss With
Steel Car Co. In
Development.

New interests have Joined with
the Standard Steel Car Company Of
Pittsburgh In tho production and
marketing Of the popular Standard
Eight motor car.
Important factors IN the motor
world, both from Detroit and New
York, bring TO the Standard organi-
nation q wealth Of experience In the
many ramifications Of the business.
In setting. forth the aims and OBJ
jectives OF the strengthened and en-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
DImmsd Lights Barred.

Because It b recognized that there
In more harm done, In driving an
automobile with dimmed lights than
with bright lights, authorities in
some sections offthe United States
are now penalixing drivers who, ,dlm
their lights. instead Of those who
fail to do 30. n
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF COUNTY DEPOSI.
TORY

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of Pearl
River County, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed proposals from the
banks Of Pearl River County and
the banks Of adjoining counties, on
the first Monday in January, 1923,
up to IL o'clock noon, for the con-
tract to keep the public funds Of
said county from said date until the
first Monday in January, 1924.
Said proposals to state the terms
and security proposed to be given
for said privilege.
This Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day of December, 1922.
16-3t H. K. Rouse,
(SeaD Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTORS
DEPOSITORY

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors Of Pearl
River County, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed proposals from the
banks OF Pearl River County and
the banks OF adjoining counties, on
the first Monday in January. 1923
up to y o'clock noon, for the con-
tract to keep the Tax Collectors
public funds Of said county from
said date until the first Monday in
January, 1924.
Said proposals to state the terms
and security proposed to be given
for said privilege.
This Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day of December, 1922
16-3t II. K. Rouse
(SeaD Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
CITATION NOTES
sIe Of Mississippi.

Sta1e Of Mississippi.
TO the Unknown hei3 Of John
Strahan, Deceased, and all persons
having or claiming any legal or
equitable interest in the lands de-
scribed as that part of the John
Strahan Claim being Section No. 4
TIP. S. z. is West, in Pearl River
County, Mississippi, described as be-
ginning at the Southeast corner Of
said claim and run North 20 chains
and so links, thence west "a chains
and 80 links, to post, for a start
ing point, thence north ~ I-2 de-
grees west 81 chains and 20 links,
to a stake on the line between the
John Strahan and Moses Strahan
Claims, thence east along the line
between said claims TO the North
east corner Of the John Strahan
claim, thence south on the East line
of said claim to the run of Dry
Branch where it crosses said line.
thence west along the run of said
Dry Branch TO point directly
North Of said aforementioned
starting point, thence south to the
said starting point excepting, how
ever, 40 acres in the shape of a
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
ORDINANCE No.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen Of the Town Of
Poplarville, Pearl River County,
Mississippi, in regular session as
sembled,
Section /. That hereafter all Of
fenses under the penal laws Of the
State e -dississippi, amounting
to a. misdemeanor, shall be, when
committed within the corporate
limits Of said Town Of Poplarville,
offenses against said town and any
person violating any of said laws
may be proceeded against by Grim
inal prosecution to the same effect
as though each of said offenses
were made offenses by separate
ordinance.
Section 2. Any person or persons
upon conviction Of any offense as
herein defined shall be punished by
the Mayor by a fine not to exceed
One Hundred Dollars (s100.0O) or
by Imprisonment for thirty days, or
either or both.
Section 9. That for good and
sufficient cause shown this ordi-
nance be in full force and effect
from and after its passage.
Yeas: E. B. Ferris, ]. A. Moody,
T. A. Rawls, H. J. Arledge.
Nays: None
Adopted and approved this 7th
day Of November, 1922.
D. C. McInnis, Mayor
S. A.. Roberts, Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
CITATION NOTICE
State Of Mississippi.

State Of Mississippi
To the Unknown heirs Of Andrew
E. Kinsella, and all other persons
having or claiming any legal or
equitable interest in the lands de-
scribed as the Sc IA Of NV IL
Of Section !, in Township 3 South
Of Range 15 West, in the County OF
Pearl River and State Of Mississippi.
You are commanded TO appear De-
fore the chaDcery court Of the Coun-
~ Of Pearl River On the 2nd Mon
day Of February, a. D. 1923, TO de-
fend the suit in said court Of ".
Z. Kennedy wherein you are de-
PENDANTS. Complainant seeks by
said suit 70 have his title 70 said
land confirmed.
This the 6th day Of December,
A D. 1922.
16-3t Il. K Rouse,
(Seal) Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
dition. within ten days from date Of
award Of contract
No LIZ A.
NOTICE OF CONTRACT FOR SUP
PLIES

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors of Pearl
River County, Mississippi, viii re-
eeive sealed proposals on the first
Monday in January, 1928, up to II
o'clock noon, for tns contract to
furnish the county for its public
works the following supplies for the
following three mopths, to-wit:
5 dozen heavy work shoes for con-
yicts.
5 dozen suits heavy fleeceG
lined under suits for convicts.
5 dozen suits convicts' heavy
stripes and
) dozen coats or jumpers.
300 sacks white clip feed oats.
20 tons best alfalfa hay.
Also whatever quantity of con.
crete culverts that may be needed
in road construction.
5 dozen round pointed, long-han-
die steel shovels.
1000 pounds so per cent dynamite
and sufficient quantity Of fuse and
caps.
Also q sufficient quantity OF
bridge lumber.
This Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day of December, 1922
l6-3t Il. K. Rouse,
(Seal) Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
CITATION NOTICE

State Of Mississippi.
To The Unknown heirs Of John
". Carroll, Deceased, and all per-
sonz having or claiming any legal
or equitable interest n the lands
described a NV IL Of SW u and
So - q ,,TI-4 Of SECTION !,
ard 81 Of Section ?, in TIP. 2 r If
Range g West. and in the County
o. Pearl Rive. and State Of Miss
isEippi.
You are commanded 10 appear be-
for tie chancery court II the county
Of Pearl River in said State, on the
2nd Monday Of February, A. D.
1929. 70 defend suit in said court
Of v. z Kennedy, wherein you are
Defendants. Complainant seeks by
said suit 10 confirm mis- title to
said lands.
This the 6th day Of December,
1922.
16-3t H. K. Rouse,
(Seal) Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF CONTRACT TO PUB.
LISH PROCEEDINGS AND
LEGAL NOTICES

Public notice is hereby given to
the newspapers of Pearl River
County, Mississippi, that the Board
of Supervisors of said county will
receive sealed proposals from said
newspapers on the first Monday in
January, 1923, for the contract to
publish the proceedings of the board
and all legal notices required to be
published by the board of suparvis-
ors, from said date until January 1,
1924.
This Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 9Th day of December, 1922.
1876 H. K. Rouse,
(SeaD Clerk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Trustees of the Car
riere Consolidated School District. at
the school house, Carriere, Miss,
until 2:30 p. m. December %, 1922
and then publicly opened, for the
erection and entire completion of a
school house to be built for the Car
riere Consolidated School District, at
Carriere, Miss, according to plans
and specifications prepared by AL
bert G. Bear, Architect, 303 Wells
Fargo Building, New Orleans, La.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check, in the
amount of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) as a guarantee that, in
the event said proposal is accepted
and the maker thereof awarded the
contract he will sign up the said
necessary agreement and execute
surety bond as required by law
within ten days Of the date of award
TIOpOSdiS IuuSI NC uduc Out VI
forms which will be furnished by the
architect.
Separate proposals will be receiv
ed on the plumbing and heating from
contractors who desire to figure on
ly on that portion Of the work
Such proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check in the amour
Of two hundred and fifty dollar,
($250.0o) as = guarantee that tn
contractor to whom the work il
awarded, will sign agreement an.
execute bond as required by. law
within ten days from date OF award
Plans and specifications and pro
posal forms may be secured from tn
Architect, Albert G. Bear, 80s Wells
Fargo Building New Orleans, La.
upon request. A deposit Of Ten. Dol
lars $4,000 viii be required, whicl
viii be refunded to depositors les
cost Of forwarding, ETC., provides
the plans and specifications are re
turned TO the architect, In good !
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO TAxPAYRs

Taxes become delinquent after
the first Monday in January. Please
send for your statement NOW and
be sure to give description OF
Land, also number Of section, town
ship and range. All this can be
found on your deed and if you have
not your deed you at least can give
the number of your 1921 receipt
and name of school district in
which your land lies.
Yours very truly,
JOHN T. BOYD, Sheriff
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

square IN The Northeast corner of
said claim, heretofore sold 70 J. A.
Seal
You are commanded to appear
before the ehancery court Of the
county Of Pearl River, in said State,
on the End Monday Of February,
A. d. 1923, to defend the suit in
said court Of w. E. Kennedy, where
in you are defendants.
Said complainant seeks by said
suit to confirm his title to said lands.
This the It'll day Of December,
A. d. 1922
16-3t H. K. Rouse,
tSeal) Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-One milk COW. X or
Y Jersey, with three months old
calf. For further information call
Leo Provost, Rawls Company.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
NOTICE no coNTRCTORs

The Trustees of Savannah Consoi-
dated School will, on Friday, Dec.
22nd 1922, let contract to build
teachers home in said School District
Plans and specifications in Superin
tendent's office. r. E. Lee, Hatties-
burg, Miss, architect.
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
]. E. BILBO,
RUSSELL SMITH,
ZENO SMITH,
Trustees.