davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
MISSISSIPPI SEPTEMBER a.

upon the other shore and that what
ever 1t is possible for him to do will
be done to see that when the boat
comes for them they are piloted
to that beautiful land where there is
no night, sickness, sorrow or death.
He is beckoning for them and point
ing to the Cross. They should gather
up the threads of life where he left
off and try to emulate the many
splendid things in his life so as to
wisely meet their duties to their
families, their country and their
God.-The Sentinel.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
YALOBUSHA COUNTY BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Yalobusha County Baptist
Association met Wednesday morning
of last. week for a two days session
with Leggo Baptist Church, near
Ford's Well, and of the nineteen Bap-
tist churches in the County all hut
about four were represented, a full
delegation from a number Of churches
being present.
Some very important business OF
the denomination was transacted
and most of the subjects ably discuss
ed. DR.. r. B. Gunter, State Secre-
tary, and Rev. ]. r. G. Hewlett, field
enlistment man, were present II
second day, and made very inspiring
and helpful talks.
The church and community did
themselves great cerdit for the able
manner in which the visitors anf
delegates were cared for.
The following officers were elected
for another year: G. E. Denley
Moderator, T. T. Gooch, Clerk and
w. B. Hunter, Treas
The next meeting of the Associa.
ton will be with Pine Grove Church
south of Scuna, Wednesday and
Thursday after the Srd. Sunday ir
September, 1924.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
is. KETTLE WRITES
FROM Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 8. 1923.
Mr.. Barber:
will write you a line today.
Some one sent me your paper so
could see how the election went, and
| saw your letter from Red Spearman.
I wrote him and have his reply be-
fore me now. He has bought "a
chicken ranch and wants me to come
and see him but there are so many
places to go to here that I can't say
when I will find time to go and see
him. Mr.. Barber I was at Long
Beach, Sunday. You can talk about
oil wells, but there were more wells
there than / ever saw in one place, it
looked like there were 10000 or
more. There is oil all around here.
The oil, the fruit and climate are
making this country the richest
place in the world, I'll not at
tempt to describe it for can't, a
person must come and see for him.
self before he can realize the mag
nitude of it all.
have gained or s pounds since
I have been here, two months. / am
feeling very we'll at present. I
have not worked any since I came
here but I have secured a job and
win go to work in a few days.
Well, Mr.. Barber yop will find
inclosed a card or two that will
give you some idea of this country.
/ have seen several of the places
shown on the cards since have
been here. Tell McNamee he
should come here If he wants IT,
see some oil wells. There are
wells right in the town.
Well l will close. Give all the
people my best regards and accent
my best wishes, I am,
Your friend,
j 8. KETTLE,
1884 North Main Street,
Los Angeles, California.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
MOROSCO CARRIED STUDIO
TO NATCHEZ TO MAKE
"SLIPPY MCGEE

Oliver Morosco who is filming his
stage success for Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, has way
of defying the established order Of
things in picture making. He went
back to the earlier principles when
his cast set out to film the story Of
"Slippy McGee" which will be seen
at the Grand Theatre Thursday.
While a cross section of the South
might be transplanted to a studio
Morosco feared that the beautiful
Southern atmosphere" was too elu-
sive to be faithfully reproduced in
studio.
So the Morsco company, after
scouts had spent weeks travelin
over the South, selected Natchez,
Miss, as the ideal locale where old
Ftocratic old mansions were as they
have been the last half century.
traditions still endured and the ar
Instead OF bringing Natchez to the
studio, the essentials of the studio
were carried to Natchez. Two ex-
press cars were loaded with electrical
and other equipment, including two
immense generators that were haul
ed upon trucks and became port
able power house.
The generators were happy pre-
caution for some of the old man
sions still additionally cling to the
immense chandeliers of kerosene
lamps. But that was the very set
ting that Morosco wanted and miles
of electric cables were strung to
furnish power to the generators
which in turn supplied the big bat
terry Of lamps.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
GOVERNMENT OPENS DRIVE
TO END GRADE CROSSINGS

Because of the ever increasirg
slaughter of motorists at grade
crossings the Bureau of Public Roads
has started campaign for the elimi
nation of those "death traps" which
total $4,000 in the Uuited States. !.
Death sentences against 2l4
dangerous railroad crossings in S5
states are now being carried out by
the bureau.
New surveys are being made OF
public roads, and when highway Is
to be constructed with federal aid
extreme efforts are being made TO
avoid any grade crossings. One-thire
of the rail crossings on roads being
thus constructed are being eliminated.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
AN APPEAL TO THE GENEROUS
HEARTED PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

/. The State Advisory Committee of
the Red Cross hereby appeals to
every human individual to give as
literally as conditions permit to re-
lieve the present suffering famine
and epidemic in Japan. Hundreds
of thousands of haman beings are
now in want for the necessities of
life, famine stalks abroad through
the entire land and death from STAR
walton is falling upon the people of
the land from infancy to old age,
The quota for the State of Mfssis-
sippi is only $20,O00.00, small when
the immensity of the disaster and
the need of the moment is consider
ed, and this has been pro-rated a.
mong the various countries and local
chapters of the Red Gross.
This is both an appeal to human
ity and our recognition of the
prompt and generous response made
by japan upon the occasion of a
similar disaster in our own land at
San Fransisco, having made the
first and the largest contribution of
any nation.
Japan appeals to the loving kind
ness of the people of Mississippi.
We are sure they will not be found
wanting in prompt and sufficient
response to a call which means the
saving of human lives, prevents
the spread of disaster, and protects
so many of the resident of that
flicted land.
We call upon every newspaper of
the State to publish this appeal in
full; We request every Bank in this
State to place a copy of this appeal,
together with a subscription list, on
its counters; we request the School
Teachers of the State to ask for
contributions from the student
bodies in every school of the State
on Friday, September 21st. Remit
tances should ba-made through the
local chapter of the Red Cross, and
reports made to Mrs. Mary Malone
Moore, Secretary, Jackson, Miss.
Signed by;
r. H. Douthat, Chairman, John
Sharp Williams, Yazoo, City; Judge
Jefferson Truly, Fayette, DR.. ]. M.
Buchanan, Meridian; DR.. w. S.
Leathers, jackson; DR.. F. ].
Underwood, jackson; Mrs. Rucks
Yerger, Gulfport; Mrs. Shelby
Steele, Greenwood; Capt. Curtis
Green, Jackson; N. Vicks Robbins,
Vicksburg.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
to US in the illness and death of our
husband and father.
DR.. Culley, DIR. Cox and DIR. Jack
son and nurses were very attentive
and was highly appreciated.
Many thanks for the beautiful
flowers.
MRS. OPHLIE Buckley,
MR.. And MRS. C. ]. HAMILTON,
MR.. GUY Buckley,
MRS. R. L. GRUMPY.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14

When baby suffers with eczema
or some itching skin trouble, use
Doan's Ointment A little Of it
goes a long way and 1t is safe for
children. 6Oc box at all stores
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-14
CARD OF THANKS FROM
JOHN PITTMAN STONE
TO THE VOTERS OF YALoBUsHA
COUNTY,

COUNTY,
! desire to render my sincere thanks
to the people for my election to the
Legislature, over two very worthy
opponents. I am very glad that
the campaign was conducted and
finished without the slightest i'll
feeling whatever. My only promise
to the people was to be on the job,
ready at all times to serve the
County and State, and ! am here to
make that pomise good.
Gratefully yours,
JOHN PITTMAN STONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION


STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRCC TION
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the director of the State
highway commission. at the office of the
State highway commission. in the State
house. city of Indianapolis. Ind, until 10
a. the 10th day of August, 1928. for
the construction of certain highways and de-
scribed as follows:
No. l. F. A. No. 60, section A. Location:
Roland, Martin County. Miles: 6951.
Bids will be received for three types of
pavement: Brick. bitumipous concrete and
concrete on the above listed project, as
shown on plans and described in standard
specifications for same.
No. 2. F. A. No. 81. Location: National
Bids will De received for resurfacing the
old brick pavement on this project with re-
tnforced concrete as shown on plans and
described in standard specifications for
game
Cement for first and second projects listed
above will be furnished the contractors by
the Indiana State highway commission.
No. 8. F. A. No. AZ, section B. Location.
St. Meinrad- Leavenworth road. Bristow-
No. 4, +. A. No 40. section G. Loca-
ton: st. Meinrad-Leavenworth road St.
Croix to Sulphur Perry and Crawford Coun-
ties. Miles: 1900
No. 5. F. A. No. so. section A. Location
Tell City-English road, north line of Union
Township to Banden, Perry County. Miles;
5.04S.
No. 8. F. A. No. so, section B. Location:
Tell City English road Bandon to St. Croix.
Perry County Miles: 1854.
No. .. b. a. No. So, section A. Loca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
j. D. WILLIAMS. Director.
Indiana State Highway Commission.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NO1lOE Of bONO SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on the Al at
day of July, 1928, up to the hour OF noon,
10 O'Clock. of said day. at which time the
same will be opened I will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of a series of twenty
bonds.
The Sarah L. Brown ct al. macadam road
in Washington Township Blackboard County
amounting to 100000.
Said bonds draw interest at ) per cent
from the 18th day of July. 1923, payable
semi-annually. issued by the board of com
missioners of the county of Blackford, State
OF Indiana, for the construction of the above
mentioned road.
Said bonds must be sold at not less than
par and accrued interest.
MARION L. Under,
Treasurer Blackford County. Hartford City,
Indiana.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Josephine F. Bridges, deceased
late of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
OSCAR P. BRIDGES.
No 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
LAST RITES SATURDAY
FOR MRS. MARY LYNCH
Six Sons and Daughters Survive Lo.
cal Woman.

The Rev. Francis Deichoff Of St
Philip Neri Catholic Church will of.
ficiate at last rites for Mrs. Mary
Lynch, As. at $50 a. m. Friday at the
home, $50 Eastern Ave. and at
a. m. at the church. Burial will be
in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch had lived in Indian
apolis thirty-two years. She was
born in Montclare, ireland. She Xas
a member OF the Third Order o4.xA
Francis and the Altar Society of the
st. Philip Neri Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Michael Lynch, and six children, Will
liam, John, Thomas, Margaret. Cath,
erin and Mary Lynch. all OF Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
CAMP KNOX BUSY y
AS HOST;;PERSH|NG
VISITS SOLDIERS
Gov. MoCray and Fifth Corps
Commander Present; R, 0,
T. C. Breaks Camp.
By DOROTH STANHOPE
Times Staff Correspondent.

CAMP KNOX, KY, July 26.-Camp
Knox has been having the most inter
esting time of the summer for the
past few days. Generals in greater
number than most of the camp had
ever seen. including the big chief
from Columbus, o.: Gen. James Nc
rae, commanding the Fifth Corps, and
later General Pershing.
Both of these have now gone, but
there are still celebrities, for Governor
Warren McCray Of Indiana came
Tuesday and was greeted by the J.,
booming OF cannon in salute He was
accompanied by Adjutant General
Smith. Together they came dowIAE
pay a visit to the Indiana regime
in camp. Their coming was halle
with great enthusiasm by the troop
who are out on the range firing, then
infantry on the rife range, the artil-
lery with the big guns.
r. o. T. C. Breaks Camp
The p o. T. c. has folded its
tents" and gone away. Early this
morning they were paid a soldiers
pay for the time they were here,
besides their transportation, A spe-
cial train took them to Louisville,
from which point they scattered to the
States sending them.
The proud twenty-four, who re-
ceived commissions as second ueuten-
ants Of reserves from the hands Of
General Pershing, had their pictures
taken in line with the General in the
act Of handing a diploma. Three Of
the young reserves have been re-
tanned as instructors in the Citizens
Military Training Camp just about to
open.
Citizens Camp to Open
Already most of the instructors for
this camp are here, about eighty in
number, and are busy making the
final preparations for the official open
ing, Friday. Physical examinations
will occupy most of that day and Sat.
urday morning. Saturday afternoon
and Sunday are holidays, so the real
work of drilling will begin on Monday
morning.
There will be more than 1000 in
this camp. Those here for the first
time viii range in ages from II to "a.
Those who are here for their sec42d
or third camp may be much o. -
The age limit has just been placed
this year.
Colonel Traub in Command.
They will be housed in the barrack
buildings which the officers of the re
serve corps occupied during their
stay. They will have the same serv-
ice club, where they will write letters
and read papers and magazines dur.
ing their leisure hours. The Haynlar-
ket will be their assembly hall. Their
messes will be run by the same Off
GERS who have been looking after the
feeding of the reserve officers and r.
o. T. c.
They will live in barracks the en-
tire time of their stay and not under
canvas at all.
Col. Peter Traub, who commanded
the o. R. c., will also be in command
of this unit. He held the same posi-
ton last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

ton ton; Tell City-Paoli road. ,sqlphqr to
Grants5urg, Crawford County. Miles3 5.054
No. 8. f. A No. So section c. Location:
Tell City-Paon road, English to III MI
south of Patoka River. Crawford and Ora E
Counties. Miles: 6.214. -
No 8. F. A. No. So. section D. Location:
Tell City-Paoh road. l u miles south of
Patoka River to Paoli-Ma rengo road,
Orange County. Miles: 5.743
No. 10. F. A. No. %. BrookviIle road
1 y miles east of Andersonville to miles
west of Metamora, Franklin County. Miles:
Bids will be received fox grading and
structures under twenty-foot span on the
above listed projects as shown on plans and
described in standard specifications for
same
Contractor will furnish necessary cement
for the tbova listed projects.
Proposal blanks and specifications may be
obtained free, and plans upon payment of
5000 per SGT, upon application to the State
highway commission, Indianapolis, Ind No
refund for plans returned Plans may also
be seen at the office of the State highway
commission, Indianapolis Ind.
Contracts will be let to the lowest and
best bidder, but the right to reject any and
all bids is reserved, if any cause exists there
for. Bidders shall file bonds with the bids
as provided by law.
j. D. WILLIAMS. Director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
These Want Ads Change Constantly-That n
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
h--aouse3

Four-room house. fine condition; lot 3
$50. Cash $500. balance $25 month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26
c-Trucks

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

SEMI-MODERN
Five-room- house double, northeast; rental
$500 year. Price $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

Two houses on lot. Rental $3.50 yea
Good condition. Good buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-26

SEMI-MODERN
Four-room double house Ror+at 1886
year Good location. Good cndition
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
MAKING TROPICS SAFE
FOR HAD|TATION Of WHITE
MAN, PLAN OF SCIENCE

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 - Making the
tropics safe for the hatitation of
white men by the elimination of in
fictitious disease will he the work of
the Gorgas Institute of Tropical Med
lcine. the cornerstone OF which will
&c laid February Is in the city of
Old Panama by President Belisario
Porras. He will lie assisted by mem
bers OF the American College OF Sur
gerry, who are to start soon on a trip
to Central and South American coun-
tries. The institute is a memorial 10
General Gorgas. whose research work
did much TO eliminate yellow fever
and malaria from Panama and make
possible the construction of tho Pa
mama canal. Every member of the
college who will assist President Por-
ras served under General Gorgas in
the world war.
The Panama government has do
mated site for the institute in the
midst of the old Panama exposition
grounds and adjacent to the new San
to Tomas hospital. whose laborator-
les will lie used by the institute fac
llty. In addition. the government is
erecting the first building at a cost
of 100000 and has donated a farm
nearby for experimental purposes. 1t
S proposed to finance the institute
~ an endowment fund OF $4,000 900
o lie raised through the efforts of
acted surgeons physicians in the
United States, Canada and Central
md South America.
The work of General Gorgas trans
formed Panama from a pest-hole to
one of the healthiest countries in
the world" said DR.. Franklin Martin
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20

= 2, TeJ- lots OF ground at Ferndale.
ri. h q t-ict.
10 A.frei A. Stinchcomb and
vie to Frank simmons and wife.
tract OF land in the Third district.
containing Is 1-3 acres.
From Morton s. Schoen. unmarried.
to John l. Rowe, tract OF land in the
Second district, containing 20 acres.
From The Ferndale Farms Corpora
ton TO Samuel Sawyer. four lots of
ground at Ferndale, Fifth district.
From United Realty and Home
Builders Corporation to Samuel T.
Dentow and wife. lot OF ground at
Arundel Manor. Third district.
From The Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company to Charles Brown.
tract Of land at churchton. Eighth
district. containing IA acres.
From Ridgely p. Melvin, assignee.
TO Charles F. Lee and others. prop
erty on State Circle. known as the
Circle Playhouse property"
From Anthony c. Davis to Harry ]
Medford and wife, lot OF ground at
Eastport, Second district.
From Harry W. Crawford and wife
TO Joseph Schifanellas and wife. tract
Of land at Spa View Heights. Second
district.
From William H. Wooten and wife
to Winson G. Colt, Trustee, tract o.
land in Second district.
From Winson G. Colt. Trustee. to
William II. Wotten and wife, tract of
land in Second district.
From The Securities Company. of
Baltimore city, to Henry c. Bourke
and wife. two lots of ground at Hill
crest" Fifth district
From Emil Eschner and wife to
William r. Schindel and wife, lot OF
ground at Lennox Park, this county.
From Hiram A. Cummings and wife
10 Otto Bauer, tract of land at Mayo.
First district
From Howard NJ. Phmphrey tc
Charles NJ. Jones and wife, two lots of
ground at Rivera Beach, this county.
From Karl Kornberger and wife to
William G. Williams, tract of land at
Chesterfield, Second district, contain
ing 40 acres
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
LAMENESS

"A lameness followed me for some
time, and | felt that it was caused
from kidney trouble. One bottle o.
Foley Kidney Pills had the desired eff
feet" writes H. B. .Arbuckle, South
Barre, Vermont Backache, rheuma.
tism, dull headache, too frequent OF
burning urination are symptoms o.
Kidney and Bladder trouble. Dis
ordered kidneys require prompt treat
ment. Neglect causes serious com
plications. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief.-(Adv.I
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20

From The Progress B1gaing SEQ
citation, OF Baltimore City. TO Henry
Willigand wife. tract Of land al Round
Bay, Third district
From Flora Ethel Andrews and hus-
band TO Edith NJ Price. two lots OF
ground al Felicity Cove. Eighth dis
trict.
From Flora Ethel Andrews and hus-
land 10 Albert r. Peters. two lots OF
ground at Felicity Cove. in the Eighth
district.
From The Ferndale Farms Corpora
ton 70 Herbert y. Loudenslager and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20

director-general OF the American Col
lege of Surgery, today. AT the in
stitute researches into diseases pc
culiar TO the tropics will lie studied.
Expeditions will be sent to any part
of the world where tropical disease
exists, TO introduce methods OF con-
troll and carry on practical sanitation
and other preventive work.
The first practical application Of
the work of the institute viii be in
the southern states of this country
through the establishment of the Cor
gas School of Sanitation at Tusca-
loosa. Alabama, To train county health
workers, sanitary engineers and pub
lie health workers in the health prob
lens peculiar to the south"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Wrist Misunderstanding Vogue

The chiffon wrist-handkerchief has
made its bow in many alluring styles
The smartest of these have ribt on
hens hemstitehed on to the chiffon
To make these one requires but {
nine-inch square of chiffon in the fig
ured. floral, Oriental and convention.
al patterns. Many of them are Batik
The ribbon edge takes its color from
the dominating note in the chiffon OF
georgette. -F
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Wyle H. Bates to William 4.
Sharps. property on Charles street.
this citv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20

The Columbia Six Ali
Feature Chassis gives you
a smocthnes Of riding COM
fort rarely found in low
priced cars; a flexibility of
abundant power that pro-
vides ready acceleration
from a slow walk to sixty
FIVE miles an hour.
It's lightness and even
balance make possible
twenty-five miles on a gil
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

flayed both Davis and Campbell,
terming them two of the most
heartless and cold blooded murder
ers he had ever come in contact
with.
He demanded that the jury bring
verdict that would send Camp
bell to the gallows, stating that
whatever suffering the extreme
penalty may cause the youth, would
not be anything like the horrible
suffering he and Davis inflicted on
their unfortunate victim. He said
the fact that neither of the MUIR
derers have shown the slightest
sign Of remorse, was sufficient
proof that life imprisonment would
not tend to reform them, that they
are calloused and hardened beyond
any hope of redemption and the
world would be better off with
them out of it. He held no brief
for either of them, he said, and be-
lived both should hang for their
crime.
Sentence Friday, 18th.
Judge Cole announced after the
verdict, that Campbell will be sen
fenced tomorrow, the same time as
Davis. Under the law, there is no
alternative for the court III Camp
bell s case, and the death penalty
must be imposed. In the case Of
Davis, his claim that he is under
age, may possibly cause the court
TO, give him life Imprisonment. The
law states that the burden of proof
that he is under age, rests with the
defendant, and unless the court IS
satisfied that his claims are true,
he too may suffer the death pen
atty.