davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
UNIOVY ORCANISATOR "a
Teen MA TAME UDANl.

Hlavni vypomocny marsal
Spojenych Statd H. D. Lingen-
felter zatkl vcera V hotelu Gle
veland ma tajnou obzalobu z
Toleda, F. C. Plambecka, ge.
neralniho organisatora Bratr-
stva tesarG v Americe. Zatce-
ny byl dopraven do Toleda,
kde Sc ma zodlpcvidati pro W.
konavani vlivu ma cleny vlast-
nj organisace, ably tito nesved.
cili prospech vlady pripa.
de procesu valecnych podvo.
,dech. v Toledu byl vsak pc
slozeni zaruky $4,000 propu.
st6n ma svobodu.
Jedna Sc 0 soud, tykajici s:
lvvstavby Sherman lezeni, |
Chillicothe, O., Ia ktere fir
lima The A. Bentley Sons Co
columbus podvad6la vladu Sp
Stat1 obzvlaste vysokymi ucty
1kterouz firmu vlada zaluje :
Plambeck ma nekolika schd
|zich mel vyzyvati clenstvo, b.
Iproti Bentley Sons Co. nevypO
|vidalo.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31

~ quickly relieves Constipation,
llteunses Headaches, Colds and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
Methods for Boll Weevil Control.

In testing out the several methods
of boil weevil control at the South
Mississippi Experiment Station, es-
Ipecially the one known as the Flor
ida Method, it is necessary to get
accurate data showing periods Of
Iemergence of this weevil from win
ter quarters. Every day the fields
devoted to this work must be gone
over and records kept of the num-
Der of weevils found.
On lands that grew cotton last
year we found our first weevil on
May 9Th and up to May Both these
weevils have been found at the rate
of twenty-three hundred per acre.
On land near this that has hereto
fore been used for pasture, being
planted this year to cotton, we have
only been able to find at the rate
of one hundred weevils to the acre
on some plats, whereas on others
no weevils at all have been found.
With such an infestation as we
find on the old cotton land it would
be possible for the weevils to de-
Istroy all the cotton, but the chances
are many of these will die before
there are squares to be punctured
and many more will die as larvae
in the squares SO that we may not
necessarily have a bad infestation.
Much will depend on the weather
as to whether it is wet or dry, and
much also will depend on the rapid
ity at which the cotton puts on
squares in the early part Of the year.
Cotton well fertilized, well worked.
and properly spaced may be made
to put on a heavy crop OF squares
so early in the season that the
weevil cannot breed fast enough
to destroy them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
Capital is Ready
For Shrine Hosts
Gala Dress of Washington Put On;
Arrangements Completed.

Washington, Nav 30-Washington
lis ready for the Shrine Convention
of June 5, 6, and Z. With the CO
operation of the Government, hou5-
ing and feeding accommodations for
four hundred thousand guests are
provided. The city is elaborately
decorated; ennsylvania Avenue is q
IyertitaHe bower of fifty thousand
electric lights. The "Garden OF AL
lah." the stretch of wide street In
front of the White House between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth Streets,
lis filled with stands, with gay colors,
with electric lights. Parking ar
Irangements for thousands of Pull
man cars and any quantity of auto
mobiles have been assigned the
various Shrine units which will come,
The three massive parades are plan
ned to the last details. Hundred
of band concerts have been sched-
uled. with especial reference to tne
Governments Hospitals, that sol
diers and sailors who can not come
in to see the "big doings," can yet
hear something of the music of the
lconvention.
Washington, accustomed to being
host to great throngs from her
-four yearly inauguration display
looks confidently forward to provid-
ling fun, frolic, and hospitality to
the greatest throng Of Americans
which ever visited her at one time
and hopes to show them not only a
good time," but to provide all who
come with such knowledge of the
Government machinery and such ap-
probation of the real working OF
"Uncle Sam" as will make all who
visit the convention better inform
1 ed, and therefore, more enthusiastic
Americans.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
Emphasize Patriotism in
Washington Events
r..sr Lineoln Memorial Designer
Monument To Urell Unveiled Z

Washington, May s1.-In present,
- to Henry Bacon, who designed
A Lincoln Memorial, the gold medal
4 the American Institute of Archi.
tscts, for that work, Preside.
Harding said:
1T is not for me to speak know
,nely Of art or architecture, but
am very sure I do not gravely err
vhen | assume that no man could
have seen in his minds eye the
vision of this supremely appealing
structure, or could have conceived
Il as the most appropriate memorial
To the life and work of Lincoln,
unless he was so fortunate as to
sense the genius, the character, the
simple aims and unquestioning in
tegrity which were the dominant
traits of the Emancipator.
Tn presenting this testamentary
medal to you, Mr.. Bacon, we would
testify also our appreciation and
pride in the contributions of those
who have been your coadjutors in
bringing forth the substance of
ennobling though, the glory of
beautioas conception. Out of the
crudest materials you and those
who have wrought with you and
after you have given us this creation
where simple grandeur has arrested
the eyes and thoughts Of whoever
loves the beautiful and appealing.
You have reared here a structure
whose dignity and character have
won it rank among the architectural
jewels of all time"
In Arlington National Cemetery
across the Potomac from the Capt.
tai City, monument has just been
unveiled, commemorating the SER
vices of Major M. Emmett Urell,
an immigrant who came to this
country and served it valiantly both
in the Civil and Spanish-American
wars. The life Of Major Urell is
often cited as a model for all those
corning to Americas shores. Major
urell came at an early age to
America from Ireland and served
with marked distinction in the Civil
and Spanish-American wars. The
love for the flag Of his adopted
country, which has been instilled in
the soldiers heart prompted him to
carry it back to Ireland. He died
there, and the flag that he loved
SO we'll in life draped the coffin
which bore his remains when it
was brought back to this country
for interment at the Arlington
National Cemetery.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
IN GALA
ATTIRE FOR CONVENTION
Shrine Hosts Gather in Capital For
Overlooking Week.

Washington, May 31.-Although
the official program of the Shrine
convention does not start until next
week, Washington is already filled
to overf'nwing with thousands Of
visitors, who have taken complete
possession of the city and made it
their own.
Never has the Capital shown a
fairer face; the decorations are most
elaborate and spectacular, especially
at night, when fifty thousand many
colored bulbs make of Pennsylvania
Avenue and the "Garden Of Allah"
in front of the Treasury, White
House, and State, War and Navy
Departments bower of rainbow
like beauty.
A most elaborate program has
been arranged, which includes liter
ally hundreds of concerts by the
many visiting bands, drills by pat
rolls, water carnival and pageant,
three monster parades, one by day
and two by night, several fireworks
displays, a huge dance two miles
long on Pennsylvania Avenue with
music from two bands broadcasted
by amplifers, the dedication of the
Zero Milestone, in which the Presi-
dent will take part, trips to Mount
Vernon, wild west show, massed
band concert of five thousand musi-
clans, led alternately by John Phil
lin Sousa and William C. White,
chief of the Army Music School,
both of whom have written marches
in honor of the occasion; dances,
balls, dinners, baseball games, water
lsport meets, canoe races; any visitor
who finds time hang heavy on his
hands, with five places to go for
every hour Of the day, must indeed
be hard to please.
All government buildings will be
open to all visitors, in itself an en-
tertainment which many travel
MANY miles to see The most care
full preparation has been made by
the police for the comfort and safe
lty of all, and housing and feeding
the mrltitade is problem which Il
solved.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
Bible Thoughts for
This Week


Sunday.
GREAT POWER FROM COD
Behold, give unto you power 70
tread on serpents and scorpions
and over all the power OF the en-
emy; and nothing shall by any
means hurt you.-Luke 10: l9.
Monday.
A SURE GUIDE Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also IN
him; and he shall bring It to pass.
Rest in the Lord, and wait pa
tiently for him. Psalm S7:5, 7.s
Tussday.
THE FIRST AND THE LAST
1 am the frst, and ! am the last
and besides me there Is no Goo
[. Il there Z God besides me
yea. there ID no God: know moi
AM. Isaiah ~: Q. 6
Wsdresday.
REAL PEACE Wisdoms van
are ways Il ple4santness, and ~
her paths ~ peace. - Prove1OA
|8:'17.
Thnrsday.
GODS GOOD GITTS: 10 ne
Lord viii ~ gxacs and glory; u
sood& thing VIII Ne withhold lrcm
| thsm that walk upElshtly. Pam
N ~ tsl- +, .s.t Il, ts IL
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
EDITORS REFLECT
WOMAN TREASURER
Meridian Gets Next Rally of Mis-
T sissippi Press Assn.

Newton, Miss, May 29.-Virtnally
all the newspaper delegation of the
Mississippi Press Association, which
met in Joint session with the Ala
bama Association, have reached their
homes after travelling on the special
train of the G. M. & N. railroad
operated for their special benefit
to and from the meeting.
Meridian was chosen as the next
place of meeting, and the complete
list of officers elected follows:
I President-Sumpter Gillespie, daily
Commonwealth, Greenwood.
First e-President-V. B. lines,
Commercial Dispatch, Columbus.
Second e-President-C. T. Rand,
Neshoba Democrat, Philadelphia.
c. E. Cunningham of the Newton
Record, whose four-year term as
secretary had expired, was reelected.
Mrs. c. E. Cunningham of the
Newton Record, the first woman
treasurer, who was appointed last
year by the president, was reelected
Fl j. G. Mcclure, Yazoo City News,
re-elected as chaplain.
Annual Orator-Joseph E. Nor
wood, the Gazette, Magnolia.
Miss Minnie Brewer, the Woman
Voter, Jackson, and Joseph Dale,
the Press, Monticello, assayists.
+ Mrs. A. F. Herman, the Sentinel,
poet. >
Walker Wood, the Times, Winona,
rational committeeman.
Delegates to National Editorial
Association F. Lawrence, the
S@ntinel, Grenada; Arthur V. Smith,
Chronicle Star, 'Pascagoula; j. A.
the Tocsin, Indianola;
T. L. Turner, the Banner, Belzonia;
Joseph Dale, the Press, Monticello.
Me-. Clarence Provost, son of Mrs.
K. N. Provost, senior of the Uni
versity, returned home last evening.
M. Provost will take charge of Mr.
Siedlers business while the latter
is away ION TO WASHINGTON"
and other Eastern Cities, whit the
81 rine.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
ON SHRINE TRIP.

Last year quite a number from
this place went on the Shrine spec
ial for the trip through California
and the West.
This year Mrs. Maud s. Smith
and her daughter, Miss Maud Powell
Smith, constitute the Poplarville
delegation who are making the trip
Through the East with the Shriners
They left last Friday by way Of
Meridian. and met the special there
The. Convention will be held a'
Washington, D. c., and the triE
covers large part of the East and
portions Of Canada, promising q
most delightful outing of several
weeks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31

Sincerely,
E. J. Cowart and Family
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
League of Women Voters
Question Candidates
Meeting to Be Held June 18th at
the Home of Mrs. r. A. Rawls.

The Pearl River County League
of Women Voters is a non-factional
organization whose sole object is to
enable its members to study questions
of civic, social and economic i'm
portance, SO that its members may
intelligently exercise the suffrage.
Civic betterment, social welfare, and
the economic advancement of every
community is of prime Importance.
The Pearl River County League
has heard addresses from several
prominent citizens on vital subjects,
and also arranged a questionaire
and presented it to the candidates
for Sheriff, a majority of whom at
tended the last meeting and answered
the questions in person.
The following QUESTIONABLE is sub
mitted to all candidates for the
Board of Supervisors. The candi-
dates are invited to answer the
QUESTIONABLE in writing and send
the paper to Miss Josephine Newton
Secretary, at Poplarville, Miss and
they are also invited to be present az
the meeting of the League, Wednes-
day, June 18th, at the home of Mrs.
T. A. Rawls, at $3.50, and give their
views in person.
QUESTIONABLE for Candidates for
Member Board of Supervisors.
/. What is your attitude toward
the County Tax Levy2 Would you
favor a legitimate reduction in the
levy, consistent with the proper con-
duct of the business interest?
g What system would you advo-
cate for Road construction?
3. What system would you favor
for the upkeep of the Roads ?
If elected, would you use
every effort to prevent waste and
extravaganza in the expenditure of
the County funds?
5. If elected, would you put only
the names Of the best citizens in
the Jury Box, men whom you be-
Heve stand absolutely for law and
order.
6. What would be your attitude
toward the care of TIE poor, and the
upkeep of the poor house:
T. Would you favor liberal levy
for schools, and would you name on
iy the most representative citizens,
at least two women, on
the County School Board.
s. The Sheppard Towner Bill, or
Bill for the aid of Mothers ana child
rem, is now effective il Mississippi.
By the provisions of this law, ii is
now possible to obtain Federal Aid
in securing a Public Health Nurse
for the County. provided the County
makes an equal appropriation, and
this appropriation must be made by
the Board of Supervisors. This
Public Health Nurse would benefit
hundreds of mothers and children
in Pearl River County. What do
you think of this measure?
If elected, would you vote for
County Health Unit, employing a
County Health Nurse?
9. There is now much concern,
over the whole country, as. to the
treatment of prisoners in convict
camps. Please give your views, as
to the treatment OF prisoners in
this County. who are used on Road
work
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31

No 1T011 " Maiden sneu
& !; ~ !;
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31

The French Medical Record says
Nine. Prioux. born in 1850, sold at
66 ANAL property for an annuity
Of $500, which she drew regularly
for 80 years. A surgeon named
Poltiman died at lao and was buried
in 1925.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
Remove Paint With Lye.

Strong lye water is a simple paint
remover. Apply with a paint brush,
and the paint can be removed with
a scraper
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to publicly express our
high appreciation Of the many
kind words given us and the floral
offerings sent us after the death
Of Mrs. Cowart. Gods blessings on
you all.
Sincerely,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

There is no terror, cassius, 10 your threats
For am armed 50 strong IN honesty that they pass me by
Like the idle wind that respect not
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12

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Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12
PUTNAM PERSONALS


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Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12
Many Have Appended
It's Don't Know 1t

Naeh #s-caiisa stomach trouble IS
really chronic apps lllclfls. 4 ais can
afseH be relieved - simple glyeerius.
aaekthorH bark etes. as mixed IH Aa-
ersa Most medicines act only on
.awer bowel bus AdleEika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, ard re-
flses AT gasses and peisons. Brings
agt matter YOU never thought was
H year system Excellent for obsti-
rate constipation. Joseph j. Dupre,
Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12
At the Theatre


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Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12

Shirts and Drawers
Coed Quality Csstsr- szes 500
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Guaranteed Al Wool ear $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12

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Putnam patriot., 1923-10-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
SAND
q z 3

The Lee Thornburg family moved
last week to Mrs, Thornburg's bro
theirs place near Oswego.
B. C. Fleenor and son Ted went
to timber last week to get poles for
a new barn which Mr.. Fleenor IS
building.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen was suffering
the first of last week with eryslpelas
on her face. Little Bobby stayed
Tuesday and Wednesday with his
aunt. Belle Hansen, while his mother
went to Wolf Point to see the doc
tor.
We reported Ralph Seminars as
being unable to return to school last
week. 1t proved he was having the
chicken pox. He has recovered n
axnects to return to school this week.
Logan Sackett returned last week
to Sand Greek country.
Art Bates and some of his neigh
bore were dipping cattle last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars visit
ed n evening last week at the Dave
Williamson home. Mrs. Seminars
was taking a vacation from teach
ing last week while Ralph was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer attended
the dance at Dreamland Hall Satur-
day night.
It is reported a new daughter has
arrived at the Jim Daily home n
has been named Marjorie May.
Bertran Carman spent Monday
night with Floyd Hansen.
A sister of Fred S~akshaug came
Sunday to spend the winter with her
brother.
Guy Sickels went to Wolf Point
one day last week.
County Commissioner Delbert
Rhoades and wife were in Sand
Creek Saturday evening enroute to
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloomquist took
a dressed hog to Wolf Point Satur-
day and Russell Hansen took three
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor visit
ed Sunday with the Guy Sickels fam
lily.
Everyone around Sand Creek was
muchly disappointed because they
failed to win the free Ford AS the
license had been applied for by some,
it was sure bad luck.
Jack O'Malley and H. E. Seminars
were testing the power of their Fords
for hill climbing after the rain Mon
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
YANKEES FIGHT FOR
WHEAT CHAMPIONSHIP

Montana farmers under the leader
ship of their State Seed Growers As
ISOLATION, will invade Chicago the
first week in December with a strong
exhibit of choice grains in an at
tempt to wrest the Wheat Champion
ship of the World away from Can
ada in the contests at the Fifth In
ternational Grain and Hay Show,
held in connection with the famous
International Livestock Exposition.
The agriculturalists from across
the border have won the coveted til
tie three times in the history of the
show, a Montana farmer, G. w.
Kraft of Bozeman, depriving them
of the honor in 1921 by displaying
the winning sample of wheat. The
Yankees have strongly contested for
the championship cup every year and
have furnished the Canadians the
most serious competition they have
encountered in the Hard Red Spring
Wheat Class.
The westerners will also exhibit
Durum and Hard Red Winter Wheat,
oats, barley and corn for the $12,-
600 list of cash prizes offered by the
Chicago Board of Trade, besides the
many special trophies. An official
state educational booth will be in
at the International in which
will be featured a display of hardy
Montana Grimm and Cossack alfalfa
seed and the Hard Red Spring
Wheats of that section. Nearly a
score of other states will make Off
cial exhibits and these should prove
one of the most popular attractions
of the entire show with the half
visitors who are expected to
the halls of the great Inter
national Live Stock Exposition In
Chicago from December LIST to 9Th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
DRY FORK
q .

g z 4 z q q q Y - q d y q u a
Erling Kelstrup visited with Sam
Wagaman Sunday.
The sale at the j. H. Adams home
was we'll attended and most every
thing sold well.
Stephen Dorgan of Benrud haul
ell grain last Monday and stopped at
the sale.
Bob Devaney helped John Waga-
mar haul corn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer and Miss
Riggan autoed out into the country
Monday.
VIM. Balbinot and Herman Muel-
Ter have gone with the bridge crew
to work at Culbertson, after having
finished the Dry Fork bridge.
John McPeek called at the ]. E.
Wagaman home Sunday.
Mrs. John Adams and two children
will leave for their future home in
Minnesota. Mr.. Adams will go in a
few weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
CANADIAN WHEAT IS
RUNNING OUR MARKET

George C. Jewett, general man.
ager of the American Wheat Grow
ers, Associated, has gone to Wash
ington to put before the President
the imperative necessity of i'm
mediately increasing the wheat tar
if to as cents to stop the ruinous
influx of Canadian wheat into our
markets, says the weekly news letter
of the Montana Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION.
A conference with the president
had been arranged for Nov. Id. =
A report of the results of the con-
ference has not been given out. But
it is definitely known that Mr.. Jewett
laid before the President the neces-
sity of immediate action, as well as
presenting the legislative program of
The American Wneas Growers AS
ISOLATED, he expects to present it to
the Congress whl,a is about to con-
Hcle
uEder the law she President has
the power to Increase the present
tariff from 80 cents to As cents per
bushel upon imports of wheat into
this country.
As the wheat tariff now stands,
hundreds of thousands Of bushels of
Canadian wheat are flooding the
markets of the United States. Be-
cause the Canadian wheat can be i'm
duty paid, and sold upon our
markets at a figure which is depress-
.ng our price to the point of absolute
ruin for the growers this side of the
boundary, the President is being
urged Immediately to increase our
to the limit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, II loo a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m
Pastors Adult Bible Glass meets
at 10 a. m.
Lesson-''The Stories of Begin
nings." Join us in this interesting
study.
The morning sermon will be adj
dressed especially to the young folks
of the community and a special in
yitation is extended to all to be pres
ent. Subject: "a Life of One Di-
mension versus a Life of Three Di-
mensions." This is Sons Day and
also Educational Sunday, SO fathers
and mothers urge your children to
attend services.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon, and at
6 o'clock will serve lunch to which
the public is invited.
Choir practice Thursday at 7.3O
p. m. All interested please note.