davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
Neal Reports For
Bureau Work.

jackson, Miss, July 12.-C. l..
Neill of 1Hisville, president of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, president of the Farm Bureau
Truck Association and vice president
of the Farm Bureau Cotton Associa-
ton, has assumed his duties with
these organizations on a full time
basis and will devote his entire time
and energy to the Farm Bureau
movement and the cooperative
marketing associations. Mr.. NeiA
has been supertendent of the Jones
County Agricultural High School for
the past five years and has been
active in the Farm Bureau since its
Organization.
Mr. Neill will be particularly active
in the field service department of
the organization, devoting much of
his time toward the organization of
country Farm Bureaus and in the
sign-up campaign of the Cotton
Association.
The rapid growth of the Farm
Bureau movement and it's activities
demanded Mr.. Neill's full attention.
The Farm Bureau is being made to
serve the needs of Mississippi farm
ers and as the movement grows the
work is being expanded.
At the headquarters of the Farm
Bureau and the allied cooperative |
marketing associations a vast amount |
III work is being carried on by the
cooperative marketing of farm pro-
ducts and cooperative buying of
Of agricultural development.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
Home Boy Open
Office in Columbia.

R E. Lee Stewart, son OF Joe :.
Stewart, graduated from A. II. S.
1917 served two years in World
War, discharged in 1918, entered
Tulane n fall of 1919, Representative
year Book, 1920, Glass Secretary,
20-2I, Class President, 21-22, Honor
Committee, 21-22, President Dental
student body, 22-23, Vice President
Of Ii Psi Phi Paternity and served
as its president ? years. Football
player. Passed Louisiana and Miss
issippi board and is now located in
Columbia. Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
The Mexican Fresta'' Play
Is Greatly Enjoyed.

The Presbyterian Women's Aux
,;.ry entertained the Methodist Mis-
.onary Society and the Baptist w.
Y r. with "The Mexican Fresta"
tuesday afternoon, July the Twen-
t;ath at the home of Mrs. s. A. Win
horn. The living room and Sun
o.rlor were tastefulIy arranged and
decorated with ferns, cut flowers,
flags and streamers OF, Mexican CO.
hrs As the guest were ushered in
by three young Ladies', seveal beau
tiful musical numbers were given by
mss Anna Wallace. :
The Program including the Pa
reant, illustrative Of the lif cad Gus
toms of the Mexican girls, and re-
yealng their great need of intelec-
tual and spiritual help, was splendi-
div rendered by some of the young
ladies' of the Churches in Mexican
Costume. At the conclusion of the
program three little girls with their
tambourine passed around and re-
ceived liberial offering for the
Mexican Industrial girls school in
Texas.
A Mexican luncheon was prepared
by the Women of the Auxialry, the
young ladies serving. The Auxialry
appreciated the large attendance and
offering also the contributions sent
by friends who were unable to at
tend.
MRS. J. B. NEWTON, Pres.
MRS. O. B. CAGLE, SECTY.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
Shipment of Coal
Coming.

Two cars Of coal have left the
mines for Poplarville and should
reach here some time this week,
most Of which IS already sold. There
seems TO be a scarcesty of coal and
who have not bought their winter
supply should see Sam seidLer at
once as this will probly be the last
to be shipped here this year.
There will be basket picnic at
Pine Grove Church, July 18th. Every
body invited and candidates expected
to speak.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
Story cling Hou-

Children If this town u vea-s and
1ndec are invited to the S-ov Ten
ing hour every Tuesday atc-t.oau at
5-o'Clock. This hour is uado- the
auspices Of the ?. 7. \. and led by
Misses Cora and Nellie Brainard,
Theima and Collide Bastoa- auth
Smirh, Norma Durham, Mrs. Fleming
ard others who will volun5eer This
is 2 rare treat for our children and
will last through July and August.
Remember the place and time
School Hall, Tuesday, July l75h, at
) P. NJ.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
Pine Grove w. NJ. U.

The Women's Missionary Union of
the Poplarville Baptist Church enter
tanned in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H.
H, Webb's nineteenth anniversary
and to their surprise they found
themselves being remembered by
miscellaneous shower, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith on
Thursday evening, July 5th, 1923.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12

BY Rea Proctor McGee, D. D.
S., M. D., Editor Oral Hygiene"
Occlusion means the fitting to-
gether of the upper and lower
seeth when mouth is closed.
In the normal mouth the upper
teeth extend slightly over the lower
teeth all around. Each upper tooth
strickes two lower teeth and each
lower tooth strikes two upper teeth.
This arrangement acts upon the
principle of slrock-ab Every
tooth has a slight motion independ-
ent of the other tooth. When the
Jaws come together the teeth move
a little and escape the jar. All
bodily movements are due to the
muscles pulling upon the bones ac-
cording to the we'll known mechanical
principles of the different forms Of
levers.
If the muscles of your arm worked
upon the same lever plan that the
ihuoSicS VI yOui Jaws WOi n UPON, NOu
could throw horse over a six foot
fence without much trouble. This
means that there is an immence
pressure upon your teeth when you
chew.
A soldier completely equipped for
field service makes pressure OF
eleven pounds to the square inch
upon the ground when he walks.
The human jaws in a normal man
can exert pressure of two hundred
and fifty pounds to the square inch.
The lower jaws moves up and
down, from side to side, back and
forth and it also has rotary meve-
ment. If any tooth is out of its
porper position in the arch, it is
very liable to receive the whole
pressure of the jaws in some of
these movemets and the constant
Earring that it receives will start
an inflammation in the pericementum
the membrane that covers the
tooth and attaches it to the bone.
The same thing happens when the
filling is too high, and sometimes
when a tooth has been extracted the
teeth on either side will move a
little into the vacant space and
cause one or more to strick too hard,
This is called traumatic occlusion
and is the cause of many cases of
death of the nerve, alveolar abscesse,
pulp stones, enlargement of the end
of the root, called exostosis, and
pyorrhea.
If toohh is slightly tender o,
seems to be in the way, visit td
the dentist will save great deal OF
trouble.
One thing is certain, tooth
never hurts or even feels queer un-
less there is something the matsr.
There may be sham pains in other
parts Of the body, but whenever
anyone tells You that his teeth hurt
| they do.
Copyright, 1921 Rea Proctor Mccees
4 I kt,n,.z ~ % IL
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
PBLIC NOTICE

Notice is given that the trustees
of Oak Grove Consolidated School
will meet in uperintendant' office
Saturday, July 28th, 10o'clock A. M,
to receive bids and let contracts
to build annex to the school house,
plans and specifications on file in
superintendent office.
Trustees:
DANIEL STEWART,
jim STEWART,
47-49 SAM SMITH.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
LOST
Clerk.

One red cared flee with yellow
spots on his back, bob tail If
found return to Billy Parker, Pop
larvilie, Miss, and receive reward.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

pply at once the wonderful old reliable =
oORTER'S ANTGSEFTIC HEALING Oil. "a
gical dressing t.at relieves "a i aal neals q
he same time. Not liu.tlent ~. So : 81
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12

Mississippi. at Of business Jgue both. 1875
10 Board Of Bans Examiners
RESOURCES
42240
Stocks Bonds Securities, 9S50000
County Municipa) Observation-Disclosures 3354Ob
Guaranty 100000
Banking House and Lot
10000
Banks-Commerca funds 7479686
Currency l8166O0
Gold 20250
Silver Coin, Nickles and Cents 54144
LIABILITIES
uadiyided Profits, less amount paid for interest
expenses 2194S
Deposits
Savings
Certificates OF 57,66t45
Deposts-oher 16,I7i73
2,68601
212es2
TOTAL--.---- -S57033369
Geo c. Greden Cashier do soiemly
statement condition Bank
mercs. located Poparvle,n County of
Mississippi the close day June,
1928, to the best OF my knowledge Belief
Correct-Atest
GEO G. GI.EDELLa Cashier
j. 5. stOODY.
D. c. MclrEJES, DIRECTORS.
State Of Mississippi County Of PeaHl River.
Sworn TO subscribed before Notary Public
11th of July 1922 j j. SCARBOROUGH
Ny css'aission expires Nov "A. 1924 Notary pasac
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

Of Pearl Kte said taa H the
PoIavnl Mississippi to
unpaid this date owN
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF PEARL RIVER,


meeting re .
sell the mpnay the 9th day of
s01 sn in
the Town
unpMd
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PEARL RIVER COUNTY,
TOWN on pOpT APVJT LIE

and Board of Alderman Miss, passed their regular
the land School which
cash following described lands situated in the poRary
the
scayear 1921 at that date town.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-07-12
OWNERS NAME DIVISION OF SECTION

Mrs. e. H Prentice E1s of NEA and ONE and SIX
TENTH acres in f side Of NWA Of NEi4 ana 5nat u
part of SWAsof NEh lying east sue = sa'es
Z b. strahaa. M of NEs4 and NE.A Of VIVA
Ieivsa - X h.nd. Il Peplarsis Miss. this The
Evening star., 1923-04-22

colors
the gline style
the slender and the generously proportioned
FLOWING side draperes senby
the
finished with long gd ends of the self
The colors navy brown black
to
Kann's-Second
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
1925 MOTOR INCREASE

Automobile; statistics continue interesting
and enlightening In 1922, according to one
set of figures. the lumber OF registered cars
and trucks i'll this country increased lo/ per
cent over 1921. Livery state in he Union
showed an increase, with the Middle West
ahead of New England, and the South ahead
of the Middle West. Our gain III 1872 very
nearly eoualled the whole worlds total for
1921.
New York, OHIO and California ranked
first. second and third respectively iii the 'an1-
Der OF registered cars. Nevada, was last OF
the 4S. bur even that state has a registration
greater than the combined tota' or Il tor
eign countries.
1t is said that il 1928 manufacturers must
build 100000 new cars for replacement
alone.
This tremendous development III the auto
mobile industry has had iar-reachng effects
II has helped to br1ng about the development
of 100000 miles Of improved national and
state highways III the United states. 1t has
simplifed the delivery of farm and factory
products to the railroads and SO has increased
the amount OF freight carried ny them. The
automobile is now very much iaore OF a
utility than a luxury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
THE ROUGH MAIDEN

When it comes 70 the destruction OF ami
mails there has never been in tic histocy OF
creation anything 50 rough DIS the modern
girl. states H. T.. Anthony, associate
curator OF manlmal> OF the AMERICAN Museum
of Natural History. 4rs1
The fur trade is wipin@ 5out, animals at the
rate of about SO.OO0,OO0a year. 1t iSsthreat-
enng to end an age~of mammals which be
gan 100000 years ago. Furs as protection
says Mr.. Anthony. are no longer needed IL
is fashion which is DESTROYING tiIe wild HE
Some furS, unquestionably. are soft and
warm and beautiful. and attractive to women
on all three grounds. Rnt there are others
which, on the human form, are mdeouS'
There are only Jew regions in this COM
try where winters are long and cold enough
to require the use OF fur coats asainS; the
weather. In most OF the climates where the
ilapper has had to have her tur Goa OF
perish, these last few years the coat IS toe
warm for all but few days year. She
wears it ANYHOW, because style DEGREES she
must. gets overheated and becomes Tar
reader subject Tor the ilu or other troubles
which wait to jump on weakened vitality
than if she were clothed i'll porous woo'
Nor can the flapper afford the exquisite
furs she Graves. Dut size has 10 have turS
so she buys anything with hair on, going IL
debt Tor coat which seldom looks we'll a,
long as .he debt hangs on taking lives OF
Little folk who need their coats, regardless OF
mercy or financial common SENSE.
Fortunately there is a wave OF interest IL
suitability OF clothing now spreading over the
country. Perhaps there may b new fash
ion before all the little forest tolk are eN-
LtinCt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
FILM IMPROVEMENT

A newspaper writer Who has made annual
visits of observations 10 Hollywood Tor four
years reports tina; ite now Grds great I'M
proNement,
The film business Is booming again. There
is hardly studio in HOLLYWOOD. he SAYS, that
is not running al full blast There are more
companies at work than ever lc<ore. And
what is more impor;1at their work Is bet
ter.
He is particularly impressed with the new
type OF men engaged N making pictures. The
percentage Of film executives, &t>ctors, press
agents, scenario writers. etc, who speak
with a dialect" is much less than 1t was four
wears ago. There Is an iniluN OF American
blood into the industry. and this ne regards
as the most hopeful sign OF all. College men
are entering it in large numbers. II some OF
the controlling powers are "alien-born specu-
lators," OF little culture, al least hey are now
'hiring brains to make pictures. And a
more dominating role Is played by indepen-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19

a subscriber suggests to The Gazette that
it would not be bad idea Tor tile City Mana
ger to see what can be done to rid alexandria
of the loaiers who daily hang around the
street corners and poolroomS. 1t is 4 good
idea. Some time ago We referred to the fact
that there are too many men and boys in
Alexandria who have no visible means OF
support. care OF the opiniou that ii the
number OF loaicrS can be reduced to MIMI
mum the bootlegsing business is likely to
decrease The City Manager can kill two
birds With one Ston, ii he can find way to
makes the9loaier move on There should be
noEplace in Alexandria for the abe-bodied
men who refuse To work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
COMMUNICATION
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
1t was with great satisfaction
that | read the communication
OF our friend, j. F. Birrell, in
your Saturday issue and want
to say that | heartily mdorso
what he said in every respect
Now in keeping our home fires
burning in this cold season
makes good many ashes and
if they are not collected by The
seven carts that our new form
of city government has put to
the task of collection, they will
certainly accumulate. Like my
friend Birrell, | certainly de-
sire the success Of the new form
of government because | voted
for it, but want to say openly
and above board that | got my
ashes removed more often by the
old form of government thar
by the new form and | don't
Just see why it is, because the
city has more carts and men icY
this work under the new form
than they had under the old. Ny
ashes have not been removed
since about November, 1922, the
barrels and boxes | have filled
up are running over and ! have
to pile them in my ward.
take good notice that the resi-
dents on some of our other
streets have their ashes remov-
ed quite often. Now the qucy-
ton arises in my mind perhaps
this new form of city govern
ment was just made for GER
tain class. Myself and wife
both pay our city, state. and
school taxes when due without
any hesitation and we want to
say we expect square deal BY
our city because we are taxed
Tor it, and if the new form of
government was made for the
upper ten. it is time they make
one for the lower five in justice
to all and special privileges u
none.
Thanking the Gazette for it.
interest in its subscribers and
our city at large, | wish to "e
main,
Yours for justice.
CHARLES r. HUBERT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19

dent producers OF high intelligence, sound
standards and unquestionable .Anericanlsm'
Business methods are much better, he imdS'
Artistic standards are rising. There ~ an
impression, too, OF higher moral STANDARDS
Altogether the outlook is cheering, IN this
great industry which ought TO fill so big and
fine place in the national life, but OF whose
character the nation lately has been dubious
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
MECHANICAL AMERICA

Soon as he landed in this coun-
try, Professor Coue says he felt
ne had been snatched into a ma
chine and must function as one
Of its wheels, Everything, he
says, seems to tend to mechanical
precision. It's a great virtue
and a little bit of vice in the Uni
ted States, he thinks.
Perhaps it is. At any rate it
helps in getting things done,
and adds to the comfort of living
We like it, and go in for it
more and more all the time.
For instance, comes the Patent
Office Gazette with its long list
Ct patents granted. There are
con,rivances for pretty much the
whole range of human activity, it
seems.
There are fishing tools" for oil
wells and live bait boxes for
anglers, apparatus for getting
more gasoline out of petroleum,
and a new kind of powder puff. a
shoe heel and a dishwasher, car
bumper to swing 50-ton loads.
and a sure catcher for cock roac-
hes.
What would it be like to get
along without the vast number
of conveniences that are needed?
And what would a country be
like where such conveniences
were not needed Ell Paso Her
sid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
ER2EEE
EDISON ON BOOZE

One OF the most interesting remarks made
by Thomas A. Edison, speaking oracuariy
on his last birthday, has to do with bootleg
liquor.
Ten or fifteen years from now" he says
there won't be many with that damned lla-
bit The new generations won't be cursed
with it, Those who persist i'll drinking will
be thinned out by ethyl alcohol and wood
alcohol"
1t is only what many another observer has
said but Edison emnence as scientist and
man OF all-roupd intelligence and common
sense gives his words special authority.
Society as a whole seems destined to gain
by the thinning-out process, but it is sad
prospect for the individuals offering them
selves as material for determination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
THE 4 A. NJ. OF THE YEAR

This is the years 4 o'clock IN
the morning. 1t IS true when Vi
tally in this part of the earth
reaches its lowest ebb. At 4
o'clock in the morning of a day
the sleeping human being comes
closer to dissolution than at any
other hour. Doctors have said
that 4 A. NJ, it is sometimes
only the subconsciou.sness, stir
ring the body to motion and
deeper breathing, that prevents
the soul from shipping on the
great uncharted voyage. AS
with the day, so with the year.
In the North 4 o'clock in the
morning of the year finds men
sluggish in spirit, disinclined to
stir or to hope. almost despon-
dent of the future. Their chief
effort is to keep alive, to be fed
ard warmed and rested. The
memory of Nature in benevolent
action has almost faded. The
cold chills the mind, like the
bones. to the marrow. Nothing
saves the race from black despair
but the dream Of spring, which
comes at last to the sleeper and
revives his depressed spirit.
For snrinp will come, Just as
GAVIN comes to the sleeper. The
SHOWS will slip down to the val
leys. The brooks will be pardon
ed out of the Jail of ice. The
south win d will return, softly
asking forgiveness for its long
absence. Down at the Battery
lovers will walk where now the
sea dashes across the barrier.
Out in the country the tired fur
races will sigh and go out and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
Andrew-Jackson Lodge

the song of the lawnmower will
be sung.
Yes, spring will come. In the
South the birds are awaiting for
the signal to come home. In The
tees the sap lies ready for the
magic rising. Some night before
We realize it a frog leader of his
species, will come up from the
depths of his allotted swamp
ard tap boldly for the overture.
Yea, citizen, there be two
things whereof u despair not;
the Republic and spring. Even
row, at 4 o'clock, of the years
morning, vernal hope stirs the
weary sleeper and he turns his
soul away from the nightmare OF
the winters gloom.-New York
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
MONDAY. FEBRUARY u. 1923
WE'LL HAVE THE FRONT PAGE

George Washingtons birthday this year
promises to be the biggest event OF Its kind
in TWENTY-FIVE years. More than seven thou
sand visitors are expected, including the
Governor of Virginia and his staff and the
welLknown and Justly celebrated Richmond
Blues.
Practically every newspaper represented III
Washington will have a representative here
to write about AleNandria And Alexandria
will be on. the front page OF neatl-Sll the
metropolitan daiheS the next day. Such pub
licity is worth while and no stone should be
left unturned to make it pleasant for all who
come to Alexandria next Thursday to find
out something about the way Alexandria en-
tertainS. An ld-faShioned Washington
birthday celebration is what is plamed. Let
every one work together to this end. People
are going to talk about Alexandria Tor the
next week or 50. Why not give them some
thing to talk about Let 1t be boost Tor
the city instead OF knock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19

Governor Cam Morrison, OF North Caro-
lima, told the Rotary Club in Raleigh few
days ago that North Carolina is making prog
rcss in spite Of the Scoundrels. Wonder who
the Governor means: Josephus Daniels, for
mer secretary OF the Navy and editor OF the
Raleigh News and Observer. who never
agrees with Governor Morrison, or some OF
the ordinary plain people:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-19
NEWSM THE GAZETTE
s iii YEARS AGO

September rs, 1912
A letter from Leesburg gives
an account of a dinner given
by the citizens of that neigh
borhood, to their Representa-
i've, Hon. Joseph Lewis. The
following toast was given,
amid great applause;
The United States: may their.
union be as firm as the earth
and as. durable as time,
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The nineteenth free community
concert. under the auspices of the
Community Music Association, will
be given tonight in Central High
community center beginning 1t 8
o'clock instead of 6:I5. The advance
of the hour is due to the fact that the
7. NJ c. A. Orchestra, under the d.
rection Of w. B. Mundelle. Is to ap-
pear as the main feature Of the eve
ning'S entertainment.
This orchestra is composed OF
tWenty-four experienced musicians.
both professional and amateur. Mr..
Mundelle has prepared several high
elias. selections for the orchestra's
initial appearance on a community
Dr"'' ram.
Hazen P. Buehler contralto. viii
he the vocalist of tonights' concert
assisted 1T the Lianc BY Mrs. Emily
Dick inson.
Otto Lehnert, jr.. son of the form e.
Band. will be heard Ia a group OF
Frank Byram. Young Lehnert is re-
ceiving much attention from the
musicians of the District for his very
artistic and mature playing
Wilbur Edwards and L. N. Marko-
ritz will play LAbitsky's Herd Girls
Dream" for two vfolins. assisted by
the Y. NJ c. A. Orchestra.
Robert Lawrence. VINO has just re-
turned from a ten-day western trip.
will direct the singing by the au-
dience. assisted by the Washin gton
Community Orchestra under the di-
rection Of l. Z. Phillips.