davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-15
Formal Opening of
Alpine Gardens Sunday.

The Alpine Gardens will be form.
ally. cpened this evening at 6 O'Clock
A competent orchestra has been Sc
ured and will play all during the eve.
ing. The resort is placed Mt the foot
Of tho mountains and is but a short
distance from tho city.
Reservations should be made for
all those wishing to attend. Those
wishing TO entertain at luncheons,
or bridge teas will find the resort
convenient and exceedingly satisfac.
tory.
, 1923-07-15
Mrs. Kocher VII.
Entertain Thursday.

Mrs. William Kocher Will be hostess
at the frat of a series of informal
morning bridge parties Thursday.
July 10 at her residence. s25 South
Wolcott street. Twelve guests will be
present
, 1923-07-15

Mrs. G. L. Davis is a Cheyenne Wis.
itor here for a short time.
, 1923-07-15
rMaccabees viii
Meet Monday.

The Women's Benefit association
yof the Maccabees will meet tomorrow
evening at s o'clock at the Odd Eel
lows hall. A party will be given fol
all members having birthdays during
July.
, 1923-07-15
MIuscovites VIII
Hold Meeting Wednesday.

The Kremlin Azov Imperial order
OF Muscovites win meet wednesday
evening July is. at the Odd Fellows
hall. All members are asked to be
present and to wear their fez.
, 1923-07-15
Remember
We Are
Showing
Complete
Lines OF
Dresses
AT
Sale I.
Prices
For Large
. and Stout
Women
s.ss.sss.esse..s

Other special bargains are top plentiful TO nuneat in detail There are hundreds Of Summer
Dresses at nemndouse dmtonss scores of Summer Coats for motnnga nd general ouedooru .
attractive Sports Skirts ina vareyo of styles ous and materials; pry Bkwec comornhe
Sweaters mart nquetes in various Materials nd all the Undehness essential to the snwme-
Wyih alta special sale price.
, 1923-07-15
Bridge Luncheon
"wednesday.

4 Wednesday.
= Mrs. Charles T. McGrady will enter
a tain at an informal bridge luncheon
"WEDNESDAY. July IS, at her home in
1.-THE Garbutt apartments in honor of
!, Mrs. McGrady OF Texas. mother Of
/, Mr.. McGrady, who is visiting here for
"a few weeks.
, 1923-07-15
atNIrs. Andrus
WI Entertain.

irvVm Entertain.
ir Mrs. A. NJ. Andrus will entertain at
oJsn informal tea tomorrow afternoon
vat her residence. 123 South Durbin
t,street in honor OF Mrs. John A.
crhieme of Fort Wayne. Ind. mother
and house guest Of Mrs. t. S. Cooke.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15
Chanessy Clerk
Dan Kelly Revival Starts Sunday
Morning at the Methodist Church
Bogalusa Laymen To Conduct Services Next
Sunday Afternoon at 300 O'clock

One of the greatest revival meeting
in the history of the Poplarville
churches will start next Sunday in
the Methodist Church. The pastor
and congregation have left no stone
unturned in making the necessary ar
rangements for the great soul stirring
meeting which is destined to turn this
community up-side-down for Christ.
The Mississippi Conference Evan
glist, Dan Kelly will conduct the grea.
meeting. "Uncle Dan," as he is af-
fectionately called all over the south,
is one of the greatest evangelist of
the present day. He has preached in
every state in the Union, has con-
Quoted revivals in all the southern
states. Two years ago he spent three
months out in California in protracted
meetings, sometime ago he conducted
great revival in Virginia. So much
was his work appreciated in Jackson
that he was compelled to conduct re-
vivals three years in succession in the
Capital Street Methodist Church.
Dan Kelly first entered evanelistic
swork in 1910 and has been steadily en-
gagged in this work ever since that
time. Volumns could be written on
his experience, he has a record of
winning over thousand souls year,
so great is his gift from God. Brother
Kelly is native of Mississippi and
has spent most Of his time and talent
for the uplife Of this state.
This noted EVANGELIST has just closed
q great meeting at Bogalusa, La. 1t
was the greatest religious revival the
Industrial City has ever experienced.
Brother Kelly has asked some of the
prominent laymen who was so active
in the Bogalusa meeting to come and
and conduct special service in Poplar
vile at the outset of his meeting
here. These laymen have accepted the
invitation, and will conduct meeting
Sunday afternoon at $500 o'clock in
the Methodist Church.
!, 1t is expected that all the stores
and places of business in the town
will close during the morning preach
ing services throughout the entire
meeting. 1t is stated that Poplarville
is more in need of soul awaking
at this time than ever before.
Brother Williams and the Methodist
church are to be congratulated on Sc
curing the service of such a great
man of God.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15
Gov, Lee M. Russell is
First to Answer Red
Cross Roll Call

Governor Lee NJ Russell is the first
person in Mississippi to answer the
Annual Roll Call of the American
Red Cross. A check to cover his
membership for the year 1923-24 was
received two days before the member
ship campaign opened Sunday, Nov
ember 11th.
In submitting his membership,
Governor Russell gave his personal
endorsement to the work the organ
ization is carrying on locally and Ma
tionally and has assured the Red
Cross of his fullest cooperation in
every possible way.
35,782 members for Mississippi is
the goal for the membership campaign
which will be conducted by the So
chapters of the Red Cross is as many
localities throughout the State be-
tween Armistice Day and Thanks
giving.
"We are expecting the biggest re-
sponsc to this years Roll Call that
] the organization has experienced since
the turbulent day Of the war; Joseph
c. Logan, Manager Of the Southern
Division, stated yesterday, "and this
will mean al increase in the ergani-
cations ability to serve those who
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15
An Editorial of Note

Our State can yield no worthier tli-
butte to the spirit of Armistice Week
than heart ringing answer to the
annual Roll Call of the Red Cross.
Service and sacrifice, freedom and
progress, peace and healing all that
ennobles and all that cndears the
memory to which November the
eleventh is sacred, find continuing.
an immortal life in Red Cross ideals
and endeavors. The ranks of this un-
resting mission are humanity's defense
against ever-assailing foes-against
disease poverty, disaster and ills in
Vulnerable, from those that overwhelm
a mighty nation to voiceless tragedies
of the humblest hearthsides. This
same shining evangel of the crimson
cross that went speeding thousands OF
leagues to crushed Japan, will haste
with equal devotion to a cabin bed
side of suffering here at home, and
find in the distress of one lonely ex
service man as flaming a challenge
to duty as if battlefield called
Service like this is beyond individ-
ual power, and almost beyond indivij-
ual aspiring. 1t is a miracle which
only the mastering of millions of
hearts, with their treasures of good
will and dreams of better day for
mankind, can bring to pass. 1t is
greatness, it is nobleness which in
vites us everyone and from which no
man or community can happily stand
apart. If it is Americans Red Cross
and the worlds, it is this States, it
is this States, too-intimately and
divinely. For every town and country
side within her borders it holds a
special meaning and specia; mission.
if we will but open the wa! in the
annual Roll Call. Let us all respond
as befits a high minded numan-
hearted people.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15

1883 State VS.. Norman Parker,
continued.
1856 State VS.. Bob Lee, ST., mol
pros.
1887 State VS.. Chalmers Lee,
plea guilty, fined S25.OO.
1899 State vs. Randall Frierson,
mol pros.
2O2O-J. D. Ladner vs.. 7. V. Bell
City of Picayune vs.. George
mol pros.
Harris, continued.
2O26- State VS.. lido Mitchell, passed
to files.
2022- State VS.. Angus Davis, ap-
PEAL dismissed, judgment Of lower
court infOrced.
2D2S State. VS.. lido Mitchell, ap-
peal dismissed, Judgment OF lower
court ipforced.
i6a7-,State VS.. Will Fed Meyers
plea guilty ali idfined $4,000. !.
1854 State VS.. VIM. Mcclure, mol
pros.
2Os5 State vs.raWm. Mcclure
assault with intent to kill. ten years
20S6 State US. VIM. Mcclure, no
pros.
2O41-- State VS.. Joanie johnson, as
suit with intent to kill, five wears.
lsi2-lM. IS. Sherman VS.. H. S
Warmack,'' dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
1885 -Foy Tie & Timber Co., VS.
/ C.. f.. Bilbo, settled by agreement
1912 State VS.. Angus Davis. pos
I session Of liquor, jury verdict 9
/ euilty, sentence not passed at time Q
/ going 70 press.
! State VS.. Mrs. Levy S. Smith, sell
| Ing liquor, guilty, sentence not passe'
/ at time Of going to press.
! Stxte vs.. S. Harris, jury verdic
I gnilty. sentence not passed at time Q
! HoinG 70 press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15
Second Lyceum
Entertainment
Tuesday Night
Lyeeum System viii Present Kettle
Jane DGnaway in an Unususl
Program Tuesday Evening
ct 7:3o e'Cleek in the
Grammar School
Auditefium.

The Alkshest Lyceum System, Of
Atlanta, will present Hettie Jane Dun
away, under the asupices of the local
Parent Teachers Association Tuesday
evening, November goth. Hetie
Jane Dunaway is the only reader on
the American platform who presents
in the first person whole evenings
play in costume with musical accom-
paniment.
| Who said that there was nothing
new under the sun? Hettie Jane
punaway has proven that there is,
for her unique programs are abso-
lutely different from anything else on
the American stage today.
Miss Dunaway is an entertainer,
extra a-ordinary, and is not very easily
labeled. She neither gives mis-
cellaneous program or reading or
whole play. She selects one leading
character from play and builds
around it-makes herself that char
acter and tells the story in the first
person-showing different stages of
Development with changes of costume,
introducing appropriate music to fit
the story. %s
She calls from different stories and
magazines material suitable for the
character and combines the idea into
a whole evenings playlet. This one
feature affords wonderful field for
a great variety of artistic, humorous
and dramatic misunderstanding
program that has already won for her
a national distinction as reader in
a class BY herself. Her stories are
not only beautiful and entertaining,
but have a personal touch which is SO
clean and wholesome, you feel better
for having heard great message.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15
Home Of Monroe Howard
Destroyed by Fire

Late Saturday afternoon the resi-
dencc Of Mr.. Monroe Howard and
family was completely destroyed by
fire. 1t is supposed that the roof
caught from the kitchen flue. At
the time of the fire Mrs. Howard was
in the kitchen preparing supper. The
fire caught first on the kitchen roof
latter spreading all over the house.
At the time the alarm was sounded
and the people arrived to fight it, the
fire was past control. Most OF the
household furniture was saved, but the
house burned to the ground Very
little insurance was carried making
the fire total loss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15

heel Of English oppression. There
has not been man like George
Washington since the days Of Moses
end there never win be, believe that
Washington was led BY God as surely
as Moses was.
3 This nation was founded at the will
Of God, for Himself, and rs long as We
live as God would have US, with our
trust in Him, our future is secure.
But when we forget God we seal our
doom and we ought to be doomed.
The perils Of drink was thought to
be over rs soon as we obtained pro-
hibition, bat the battle was just
started. Men who had been quiet
rose up, and said, "that you are in
terfering with my personl rights"
1t would not have surprised me if the
Supreme Court had ruled the Eight
eenth Amendment unconstitutional, SO
many of our so-called prominent men
and women, too, are dead, righteously,
and are filled with dead mems bones
/ am astonished at the people who are
supposed to be intelligent and respect
able that drink and make the abomi-
nable stuff
The old ship of state is rapidly
drifting without rudder into the
whirlpool of destruction, the only only
thing that will save it is the regen-
Grafton Of our people they must be
saved from sin. The divorce evil is
destroying our homes, casting asunder
all ties Of morality. In 1909 one out
Yof every twelve marriages resulted
in divorce, 1912 one out Of ten, 1914
one out of eight, and since the war
no statistician has been able to keep
up with the ever increasing divorce
records. At the present rate Of in
crease, if something is not done to
stop it, the time will soon arrive when
there will be no need to get married
at all.
Yes, ] am speaking plain language,
but the time demands plain talk.
The laws Of Mississippi give eleven
grounds for divorce, but the Inv Of
God gives only one. Which should
be obeyed? Who is going to hold up
the Banner Of the Cross in the future :?
Can we expect the offsprings Of d.
yorcees to make the type OF people
necessary to build our homes, De
leaders in our churches and carry On
our government.
There is no longer the old fashioned
boy and girl, Of yesterday, they nave
been changed, diluted in every stapc
and form imaginable. Yes, even their
| language has changed, and It makes
mo sick to hear beautiful girl say,
Il don't give darn what that SON
of-a-gun thinks, etc, etc. tell you'
this is greater danger to our people,
than that which faced US in 1918.
Let's stop, and save our community,
we must command our own household
| for God. have been asked why !
a;d not leave out 'obey" in the mar
rage ceremony, it belongs there, It
IS in the Bible and if marry another
| couple / will not take it out-no,
!, had rather be dog following plho
negro's wagon than take it out. our
greatest peril is a forgotten God may
!! He have mercy on us and help US 70
be true.
: Men Of the American Legion you
have a greater duty to preform tnai'
that Of 1917 and 'ls. ] call upon yo',
= battle for sweet wonanhood ana
God .a ~
Brother Williams then asked 'ns
congregation to sing America :,
! ne close Of the song he pronounced
the denediction. s-'S
4 p y, q ------ - -------
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15
Decisions of Supreme
Court Handed Down

jackson Miss, Nov 13.-Decisions
handed down here today by divi-
sion of the state supreme court follow:
Cook, j.:
J. C. Shepherd VS.. State, circuit
Marshall. reversed and appellant
discharged.
w. +. Raleigh Co., VS.. H. l.. Tenn
berry, ct. al, circuit Neshoba re-
versed and remanded.
N. Y. Life Insurance Co., VS.. Mrs.
Myram r. Owen. circuit Bolivar.
affirmed.
l.. f. Davis VS.. l.. A. Whiting
ton and f. H. Butler. chancery
Franklin. ren,anded to docket for
summons.
J. w. Jordan, ct. al, VS.. City OF
Lexington, circuit Holmes, reversed
and remanded.
Nelson Harris VS.. Ctare, 'ircdits
DeSoto, motion for certiorafl etu-
ruled.
Ethridge, j.: -
j. d. Rhyme, by next friend d. +.
Rhyme VS.. c. c. Miller. circuit Jones.
reversed and rendered.
j. c. Dorsett VS.. Mrs. c. -
Bethaupt, circuit George, reversed
in part and affirmed in part.
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Co. vs.. f. F. Anderson, state bank
examiner, ct. al, chancery Sunflower,
affirmed.
A. w. Cain VS.. ii. A. Gather and
"A. l.. Williams. circuit Clay, affirmed.
A. S. Coody VS.. |. l.. Murphy. cir
. euit Kinds, remained to docket for
hearing before court. in Banc December,
18th. !,
/ ]. H. Bostick. ct. al. VS.. Laurel
| Machine and Foundry Co.. chancery
Jones motion to correct judgement
overruled.
Sykes. P. j.:
Adams, Schaaf VS.. r. l.. Long, CIR
cult Choctaw, affirmed.
Ferguson Manufacturing Co., VS. A..
and v. Ry. Co., circuit Warren af-
firmed.
John Dantone VS.. Ben Piazzaii, chan
lcery LeFlore, affirmed.
| Gillispie Shields and Co., vs.. A. ~
! Hinton Co., circuit Lamar, affirmed.
i H. M. Quinn, ct. al. VS.. F. L. Woods
chancery Lauderdale, remanded to
docket and banc, December IL.
4
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15

+ PoplarviIls ~ vicinity celebrated,
Armistice ~ &nnday, November
llth, very ppeopriatsly with q deeply
religious service It the Methodist
Church, ~ tAe local churches joining
4 the union ssrvices. This service
rs held ct the request of the local
post Of til Azeerican Legion.
Rev. II. ". wallace, pastor of the
prssbytersnn Chnrch. gave the invo-
cation follsNsd W ! soul thrilling
duet sung W MiGaas Carver and VIII
uams. nrollr NEiainms, pastor Of
.be Msthedi1t Churth. then read the
iourteel,kh ehrFfer II Proverbs. 1t the
conclusion a tie scripture reading,
Nj. 3. r. Ksnnedy sang, 'The Holy
City,
Brother williams, took as his text
Proverbs 1881 righteousness ex-
slteth q nation. but sin is reproach to
any people. IN his sermon Brother
williams said, I'VE have very great
country, now, 70 vastly different from
what was few years ago. feopie
no longer i've from year to year in
debt. When was boy the
farmer wouid aeii ms crops n tne a.
and almost Pay Up ~ % ms deD's'
but ne would never nave qulte enough
TO go around % Al ms credltors'
When planting time came tne farmer
would again nave 20 piune 'neo oep''
and trust tnat ne would De lor'uns.e
enough % pay oet N sne ran MS
order 81 tnln9s mas cn.neeo' tne olu
system nas oeen revoiutlon'-eo' ~
i were, you farmers pay as you ~,
and when harvest tame arrives lhs.eau
OF some ssore-keepeI g'.ln 80 "
the fruits q yo0r iaoor " - 'As''
goes into your own pocke's'
Never VIII 1orget tooay' I'VE years
ago,-the rattnng o. t'n pans, ny
booming q guns, tne crack'ng 81 p's-
tolls, the blasting q wnlstles' no,se'
noise, noise everywhere no'n'ns -.
noise. y WAS me greatest gay 'na.
ever aaN ssesf ! wss d'sappo'n'ea'
though that We should nave gone g
into Berlin, we should nave Iired l'ols
guns. the enemy should nave oecn
sought to finish, ever one q ene".
should have been made prisoners =
war. but Wneu ! looked ih'o 'ne es',
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15

Sing song of Rent Bills.
The rose is rcd. the violets blus,
and so is 8 man when his rent fails
due.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-11-15

Don't kick about your coffee. s. 2
NAV be old ard weak some day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
ALIENS. To GET
PROPERTY
SOON
Harding Gives Custodian
Power to Return All Trusts
to Value of $4,000.

President Harding today issued
an Executive order vesting in the
Alien Property Custodian all the
powers given the President in the
Trading-with -the-enemy act so that
there will be no difficulty in pro-
ceeding with the liquidation OF Ger
man and Austrian claims against
the United States.
Col. Thomas w. Miller, the
custodian, Immediately will proceed
to divorce himself from custody
of approximately SO per cent of the
individual trusts held since the war.
He will soon return all trusts
valued at $4,000 or less and a like
amount out of trusts whose value
exceeds that amount.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04

HOW MANY Kings H NAMES OF WHICH
BEGIN WITH THE LETTER "B" al o FIN
IN THIS PICTURE
It's a big game in which everyone can take part.
It's a battle of keen eyes and sharp wits with nobody
barred. Who can find the most "B" ~objects?"
There is no catch or trick to this puzzle. 1t is just
what it appears to be, but the contestants should not
underestimate it. Those who have the sharpest eyes
and go at the job the most thoroughly and determin-
eddy will win the prizes. Read the rules, make sure
you understand the game, then be careful to avoid
mistaks, both in making your list and Citing subscrip-
tons,
AS To Subscriptions
AS usd in this offer, a subscription means the price
of The Herald one year, applied either on an old sub
scription or a new subscription. A new subscriber
means a person not now on our list. Changing the adj
dress of the paper from one member to another mem
Der of the same home dose not come within the mean
ing of a new subscription.
Contestants are at liberty to get either new or old
subscriptions from their own family or from others. 1t
will not be hard to persuade a person not taking The
Herald to subscribe and if they are already getting it,
you can persuade them to help you win a bigger prize
by paying up for a year or two. The main thing is to
hustle, then hustle some more and keep it up.
Commissions Paid
In order that those who make an honest effort to
compile a winning list and who send in one or more
subscriptions, but who fail to win a prize, shall receive
something for their effort, we make this offer: On all
new subscriptions, and on that part of old subscrip-
tons paid in advance, we will pay the contestants
sending them in a commission of 10 per cent All
subscriptions must, of course, be RENTED TO US in full,
but we will pay the commissions due non-przewinners
after the contest is closed.
All person entering this contest are cautioned to
use the greatest care to avoid mistakes. The names
and complete addresses (post office box, if any of
both the subscribers and the contestant must be plain
ly written. Receipts will be issued by The Herald d-
rect to the subscribers for all subscriptions received.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
RULES OF CONTEST

1. Contest closes Feb. 8. 1923. and all answers must be mailed on
or before that day, though it is not necessary that they reach The
Herald Office O that day.
{. Contest is open to everybody, whether they live in or outside
of Roosevelt county. Employees of this paper or anyone connected
with The Herald however IRE barred from participating.
8 Answers should be written only o n side of the paper. Write
your name and address plainly at the head of your list. If you write
of anything else. use a separate sheet of paper.
4 Only English words found in tn dictionary a be used. Obso-
lee and foreign meaning words will not be counted.
{. The same object an be named but once. This does not preclude
however the naming of N object which is part of another object.
6 Only such compound words which by long usage have become
and in the dictionary are given, as n word. a b. used. Hyphen-
aed words and words that appear in the dictionary as, two words ar
not to be considered.
Z. The word may be given in the singular o plural form but if
the n is used the other cannot be
s. The first prize will be awarded to the contestant whose answer
has TIE largest and nearest correct list of objects found in the picture
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
To All Who Read This Sheet

HOW MANY THINGS, THE NAMES OF WHICH
BEGIN WITH THE LETTER "B" CAN YOU FIND
IN THIS PICTURE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04

which begin with the letter "B", scond prize to the next nearest correct
etc. Neatness and penmanship will not be taken into consideration, but
every contestant should be careful about the spelling so that n o mis-
take will be made.
9 Only n prize will be awarded to members of the I'm house
hold. or % any group outside of the family who NAV have cooperated
in the answering of this puzzle.
10. The Judges will be three we'll known citizens of this community
having no connection with The Herald and will be selected for their
fitness for such a task. The award of prizes as determined bv these
judges will be final and each contestant agrees to abide by their decision
II. In arriving at this decision the judges will allow one point for
each correct word. A margin of Is incorrect words will be granted to
each contestant to allow for a possible legitimate difference of opinion;
but each incorrect word above that number will count n against.
IL. If two contestants tie for first place the first and second prizes
next highest will receive the third prize, etc. If three tie for first
place, the first, second and third prizes will be divided between the
three in the same manner, etc, etc.