davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
FIy the Flag on It's OuOn Pole.

OOK across seas and compare respective circum-
| stances.
Industries frantic Masses deocraces in the hands of
dicators and dctators under the mask of democracy
Do YOU want to share those morasses, be stripped OF
independence and robbed of your eye teeth keep going
as Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln advised!
DO YOU prefer dollar that keeps it's face promises
a dollar that does the work of dime?
Read quotations foreign exchange then note Steel
dividends and general advance industrial stocks the
nerous statement of breaking EXPORTS postal
ceipt and October bank clearing $20O0000 ahead of
any other October.
We're back on our feet-et's stay on 'em. me North
west is beginning to realize all the dreams OF its enthusl
asts-the South refreshed young giant-New England
stirring with confidence and crowded with ordersInos
and Michigan factories working overtime and California
up and doing.
Fly the flag on its own staff Don't hoist it on foreign
pole and leave the strings in intrigues grasp.
Copyright Kaufnanl
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Girl Messengers

"ONOPAH. Nev.-Tonopah can
no longer boast of having
the only girl telegraph mes
sengers in the West.
The Misses Dorothy and Ethel
Rowe, sixteen and nineteen, the
skirted telegram bearers, have
left the celebrated silver city after
five years of service that made
them the pets of the camp.
In a unique way the girls
solved the problem of messenger
service in a town where house
numbers are the exception and
where streets curve more than a
burro's trail. They simply learned
the names of everyone in town
and familiarized themselves with
the location Of every building and
shack.
Rough miners took pride in
protecting them from the evils of
the community and at Christmas
time the whole camp showered
them with money and gifts.
Accompanied by their mother
the two girls have gone to at.
tend school ct Culver City, Cal.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
SAYS BALLET
is SEVERE
EXERCISE
~ ARIS.-"The ballet Of Cop.
pelia' represents the effort Of

N ARIS.--"The ballet Of Cop.
pelia' represents the effort Of
thirty rounds Of boxing
minus the punch Of the fist" says
Mademoiselle Pierrozzi, the pre-
miere danseuse Of the Paris Opera,
now considered one Of the finest
ballerines who ever danced before
the French public.
Few athletic sports" she con-
tinues in LsAuto, "necessitate as
severe and drastic training as the
daily routine of the opera dancer.
ITO be good dancer demands
first Of all physical gifts and
natural dispositions for which
nothing can be substituted. But at
the same time she must perfect
and draw out the best from her
talents. After a severe medical
examination exercises with the par
must begin and continue as long IS
the ballerine wishes to dance.
take four or five hours of exercise
daily, not always an easy matter
when one goes to bed late.
1.-THE dancer must also DO an
enormous amount Of walking and
jumping the rope to keep in good
form for a ballet. One like Cop
pelia' lasts one hour and three
quarters and is equivalent to thirty
rounds Of boxing.
Mademoiselle Pierrozzi herself Is
an expert swimmer, a virtuose OF
golf and tennis and an an'around
snortswon1an.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

All time is the right time for
saying what is just.
This the chief bane Of most Of
US, that we live not. according
to the light of reason, but after
the fashion Of others.
Nature has given to every man
the power OF being happy, IL he
but knew how to use It.
Flattery is the destruction Of
all good fellowship.
Frugality when all is spent
comes too late.
One.half the world does not
know how the other half lives.
Every man has just so much
vanity as he wants understand
ing.
True joy is a serene and sober
emotion, and they are naiserably
mistaken who take laughing for
rejoicing. The seat Of 1t Is within.
There Is but one thing without
honor, smitten with eternal bar.
renness, inability to do or to be
-insincerity, unbelief.
All argument will vanish be-
fore one touch Of nature.
Through love. through hope and
faiths transcendant dover,
We feel that we are greater than
we know. Wordsworth
BY imagination man In a
dungeon is capable Of entertain
ing himself with scenes and land
scapes more beautiful than any
that can be found in the whole
compass of nature.
The man that hath no music in
himself.
Nor is not moved with concord
Of sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasons, stratagems
and spells. Shakespeare.
An innocent heart IL a brittle
thing and one false vow can
break 1t.
But not to understand a treas
ure's worth,
Till time has stolen away the
sighted good,
Is cause Of half the poverty we
feel,
And makes the world the wilder
ness it is. -Cowper.
Small faults INDUCED are great
thieves that let in greater.
In solitude some men are least
alone.
There Is no virtue like neces-
sity.
Many a worthy man sacrifices
his peace to formalities of COM
pliment and good manners.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
He 'Doner' Wrong

r INA, Ohios-Mrs. Laura M.
Doner went to a party with
- some friends. Upon her ar
rival she was surprised to find
her husband, Edward Doner, also
a guest. AS he was supposed to
be in Florida she was a bit
astonished.
Mrs. Doner, however, rose to
the occasion and introduced him
to several Of her friends, saying:
Meet my husband, Mr.. Doner."
''I beg your pardon" Mr.. Doner
is said to have replied, "1 was
your husband, but not any more.
So now Mrs. Doner has filed
suit for divorce. despite Mr..
Doner's claim that they are al
ready legally separated.
She wants to make sure OF 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Take lie Wheat ana LeaUe the Chofl

7VHE number of vernacuar newspapers, the growing
strength of racial blocs, the constant attempts to
dominate organized labor by radical wing beneath
which IS cloaked noncizen ambitions estfes general
Inconsistencies born of the direction in which
eighty is drifting.
The place to decide who shall the United States
and examine physical fitness for entrance is the port Of
departure, not arrival
An arthetcal basis for quotas should be replaced by
ratios based upon each countrys percentages Of
naturalized nationals.
Those peoples who resist assimilation and persist in
native allegiance least desirable.
Keep America American by adding to such groups as
adopt ways and accept principles
The alternative is that corruption of original spirit and
the final fate Of ancient empires delivered to ruin by In
feror strains and betrayed veins
Opponents of isolation don't believe in self determna
ton and can't appreciate the soil in which prosperity
takes root
When we relinqush the convictions which have carried
us to the outstanding position of the century, shall
place international shaces upon our children ard trade
their birthrights for international messes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Unearth Fossil

~ANTA BARBARA. Calif.-Fos.
- SLICED remains of masto.
~ don, an elephant Of a later
ara and skeletons Of human be-
ings buried for a period estimated
between 1000 and 10000 years
have been uncovered at Point
Magu, Ventura county. by John
P. Harrington, of Santa Barbara,
a representative of the Smithson-
ian Institution, of Washington,
d. c.. The excavations were made
on the site Of the ancient ranch
eria which was known to have ex-
listed at Point Magu before the
days of Portola and Gabrielle In
early California days.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
ALAS! WE ANSWERED
ONE ALARM OVER
THERE
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.
THERE

LITTLE white spot shows up in America. In SON
way. case of "spue" has slipped past T.
barriers
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
FIRST DAY or DRIVE
NETSHO|NE $4,000
Florence crIttsuton Workers
Report Largo Subscriptions
d Frat Luncheon.

fAsa .@1pts ~ ntukG saMs ~
total a tAs firSl daS'G esppssjniAO
~ ~ SsiIainss enc AinpSsvsFnsats
~ @dshtngtsa1 y1orsaes csistas.
eoa Hcme abeVa ths os0.ons MARI.
vim tite.sso FsEnasHine % bsrnlssd
caring the Neah's arIvA
Team eapsalns Vsboseaa esesipss
- piedbso ahs subssyipatoas 70 The
aas0nt It sse.Tss.s0 q the fssst.
nseiiR9 - ne taaaa Sogksss IL the
Bel1il / I5etsl ysstsrday afssfnoon. !
fAis t1taI inein6ea . eso.ooo eqn.
fH5oHfisa from ChestaS A Gno~.
tor ~ Thss6ov1 onov SGsussrfal
isopliGf. Q tl.oe6 usneyfhusGcn fFaH.
the firm u Weed gaf1 q Iop. |
en4 1eee From the eona
ne Az eeul1 Msrasl,l
me bev. d. ~
ols " AstFepolitea
Ioifefedsthe invocation
inE eciaA9e q n1bbini.
q t1p axscukies jeommitt
ne tnlA HcHord tog-
gfoAteat,. a1saunHt q
|nuboett lto1a Wnae
BayEtHls with 81
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

A LITTLE white spot shows up in America IN some
n way case of spue" has slipped past the
= = barriers.
DR.. Bourns, Seattle expert knows Of only one
previous appearance Of the strange malady, which, Dr.
Dickinson an authority tropical diseases recently told
the writer must be stamped out of the East It civil
izatlon expects to remain immune.
Instead OF catching and bankruptcy germs from
the allies we should be lending aid and bending energies
TO the suppression of plaques and pestences every
where.
Nations must find within their own souls specifics Of
hate and heLrasing Uncle Sam isn't running around
the universe with combination fire engine and bank.
we bulit one such hybridmachne for Europe believing
fires and intended to repay succor.
NO sooner were we back home than they began to
plot new and worse conflagrations, meanwhile hammer
ing the gold that loaned to make recuperative
plowshares into longer swords than they first bore
Lock the Other Door, TOO.
TAVING had financial burn that win sting through
: scorching there
Any spare wisdom cash at our disposal would be
better invested in the fundamental philanthropy o max
ing the earth safer and cleanertha the logical sphere
of our extraneous activity.
For instance, attack "spue" at its source and so
assure ourselves that another hdeous blight won't
the United States Once this subtle venom touches
national mouths and eats its way through the entire
mucous system, We'H all be in for it.
Pathologists don't know where it began or how to
end it. The wisest microscope can't trace its invisible
carrier. Physicians still grope blindly for remedy
The increasing importation of food stuffs and manu-
features from infected calls for extreme vigilance
by the Public Health Service. Local sanitary Codes
and careless admission of overseas products handled
and processed, packaged and canned, in filthy and
often diseased environments, locking the front
door and leaving the back wide open.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
DaUis Knous Where DUTY Lies.

WYE are not nearly much menaced by red-ash
w communism as by actual maadies Opportunity
and justice checks for scarlet fever"
Alien minds later, lose rabidity in the
melting pot but blatant bellows of boIshevism will
as history testes, gradually be drowned by the voice
of reason
Short reigns of violence and social insanity have sue
ceeded every great war since men remember; and
50 have devastating ghoush epidemics fattened upon
their exhausted survivors
Secretary Davis, not Secretary Hughes, tells us
where first responsibility lies
We owe duties abroad comparable to the oblga-
ton of protecting the domestic household
With foregn-born population, containing millions
OF unnauraZed iterate and with statistics attesting
that, in 1914 20 per cent of all foregn-born nhab-
tants hadn't taken out their first papers, isn't to
be wondered at that the Old World dares hope for the
weakening of traditional attitudes toward enanglements
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
IMpRovtNc oN oLp PoLrIcAL NErHoDs

Memphis ppeal OF Tuesosy carries the following
interesting
school familiar with all the tricks and
politics. and paon the
Tney the stump
the
home compared WITH
variety that many
oapy-kSsng
asking where Tom and
candidate the when he is seeking office
intmaces
relationships the for their reelection
personal politics moving with other things
He has his secretaries watch the
whenever baby is born there the
happy family treatise
1.-THE this will effective
the pafier number
ofot a prepared But
congressional contribution garden seeds
for babies should be
vaueless good for kindlng fires frosty
Representative Hardy his index
with the
There such other Of vital
sympathy beaved could collected under
print provision clerks could be kept
social death well the
front of hem congressional candidates
of addressing Tom Bill making
in fact the baby
Every the fatality mistake
they avoiding Above all should
jim when Jim has been buried
for sixm onths,'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
THE PERILS OF
CONSTIPATION

The Disease That Wrecks the Whole
Body. Quickest Way to Get Well
is Through New Treatment Con-
taining Seventeen Ingredients That
Renew Every Part of the Body.
Constipation affects directly every
organ in the body, due to the fact
that the liver does not carry the bile
out of the system, thus putting an
extra burden on the kidneys that
overtaxes and weakens them, filling
the blood with all manner of disease
germs that are carried through the
veins into every nook and corner Of
the body. That is why any remedy
the merely temporarily constipation
lis sufficient and you become ad-
dicted to the constant use of stroug
purgatives that weaken and deplete
the syytem. In order to get per
nanent relief, a complete systemic
treatment is necessary.
This complete treatment is found
only in prescription called Re-Cu-
Ma, which contains seventeen well
known andt thoroughly tested medi-
cines, so skillfully compounded that
each onep erforms its function on the
various parts Of the body perfectly
and harmoniously.
This remarkable prescription goes
right to work on torpid liver, i'm.
.mediately cleanses the colon Of it's ac-
cumulatioa of poisonous refuse
which, according to Prof. Metchnikoff
of the Pastuer Institution, Paris, is
the direct cause. of all our aches and
pains. In, addition, Rel u-Ma i'm
proves. the digestion, relieves the
kidneys Of their over-burden, purifies
the blood stream and you are soon
aware Of an absence Of those dull
headaches, back pains, nervousness,
dixxiness, inertia and rheumatic
pains you feel full Of vigor and pep.
eat snything you like without bad
after effects and sleep like log.
Ke-Cu-Ma Is sold and recon-
mended BY HUFF Bros, Drug Co., and
otleR good drug stores and II yoh
dol ~ leeided chanss II your
4 ftiQn "A tSlipe aeeop8ine N
a y ~ 4 ( y, =
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
NOTICE R
TO MY FRIENDS AND Gus.
TONER'S. sf's''' y
NOTICE

4
This is to announce to the trade
that myself and associate have or
ganized the "GULFPORT WOODEN
WARE & SPECIALITY CO., INC"
I'd take over the holdings and bust
ness of the Gulfport Woodenware
q Bag Co., of Gulfport, Miss.
The remarkable success of the
little business we started but five
months ago, proved that with suf-
ficient capital and the right men
in the organization, great business
could be developed and with that
end in view, have associated with
me, Mr.. Mark L. Miller, promipent
capitalist of Biloxi, Miss and Mr..
c. H. Boehmer, one Of the leading
holdings of the Gulfport Wooden
ware & Bag Company. Any delay
in our recent orders, or other neg
lect was due to the contemplated
change and asking your indulgence
for same, and your continued favors
for which thank you.
I am sincerely,
J. E. BRADY, Genr Mgr.
The Gutport Woodenware q
Speciality Company, Inc.
Good Things To Sell" /
..s9s -.s . d
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
OBSERVE THE LAW

The following from Mississippi
of Meridian is considered much the point
DO permit yourself contemplate
slight on the law for the example set cause someone
this
community be recognized awess in which
zap na mot ffs xn IN but s upoas the ]
the law you can v" have fallen into the naos
might the conclusion that we
suffering by taking politics and law enforcement
bearings social and
life effective do this is to jure
jurors, the other
business man is too busy to bothered with
guide for conduct
by which should judge the actions of others
Worry trouble
Some men get it the neck when as they
meey the the boot supposed land
Habit strong tell lie without
knowing
The fellow everything ssldoms
At last the extraordinarily
intelligent They not asked
When a man is defeated for office pardonable
of
Sir Thomas Upton kee no win
It's patriotic the other
mark
The fellow who goes back
ne
---o---
Yes we'd like to take flyer and
were
mobbed o.
he courts deaths he takes a drink.
greater girl has hin
n
The young fellow ask the Did for his
daughter is o hit him when he is slippers
---o----
lead Rome but there a straight
this office when the price of
subscription
Foreign felt 1900
the disaster But shuks that's nothing
high society families pull off
your job soft make it hard Less people
waiting togab it from
Some people beginning the fellow
the he gets paid for i'll xxx
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
TO HIS ExCELLEECY GOVERNOR
LEE RUSSELL AND TO TIE
aPARDONING BOARD FOR THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

We, the undersigned citizens OF
Pearl River County hereby respect
fully petition for the pardon OF
/ Roscoe Kennedy now serving a three
year sentence in the State Penenten-
tiary under conviction IN Pearl
River County OF charge OF bigamy,
by said petitioner we snow with
respect the following facts, to-wit'
That at the November 1922 term
Lof the circuit court Of Peal River
County, Miss, the said Roscoe Ken
nedy was convicted on a plea OF
guilty to the aforesaid charge, SEN
fenced to serve term of three
years in the State Penententiary
show the following;
First, the said Roscoe Kennedy is
illiterate orphan boy, only about
twenty-three years of age at this
time. That when he was about
nineteen years of age he married in
the State of Louisiana. This mar
rage proved unsuccessful and he
separated from his wife and later
moved to the State Of Mississippi,
where he married second wife, not
knowing that it was necessary for
him to procure q divorce from his
first wife. #
That thereafter he was charged
with bigamy in the State O. Louis
lana, tried for said crime, convicted
and sentenced to serve six months
in Jail. That he in truth and in
fact served this sentence in the
Parish Jail in the city of
Frankliton, Parish Of Washington,
State of Louisiana.
That after serving the aforesaid
sentence in the State of Louisiana,
the said Roscoe Kennedy was in
dicted and tried as is the above
setout in Pearl River County and is
now in fact serving second SEN
tence for. the same offence.
That aside from the fact that he
served sentence in the State of
Louisiana, for the above violation
of the law, in consideration of his
age and his ignorance of matters
of this kind, we respectfully show
that he has been sufficiently pun
ished in the State of Mississippi;
that the purpose of the law has
been met and in this instance a
proper case is presented for
clemency; for the above reasons we
submit this petition, and respect
fully request that on due con-
sideration thereof that the said
Roscoe Kennedy be pardoned and
released from further punishment
under said conviction.
tF Respectfully submitted,
]. N. BELL,
HAMP STEWART,
j. j. LADNER,
G. S. MOODY,
AND OTHERS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell fruits

WANTED-Salesme to sell fruits,
produce and vegetables to retail
grocrs, markets, hotels, restaurants
and general stores. Main or side line.
Commission basis. Castigliola Pro-
dace Co., Inc. P o. Box 1856, New
Orleans, La. 3t
One 80 acre farm, within three
miles of Poplarville, on gravel
road. Near Oak Grove Church and
Oak Hill Consolidated School
R. g. Boyett, Poplarville. Miss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
FOR SALE

Several real good mules right out
of work, cheap wagons also if
wanted. l. H. Bass, Lumberton,
Miss. ~
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
DON'T SAY

"Give me some gasoline" Always
say Give me that good Gulf Gas
oline." You can get it from us.
Poplarville Hardware Co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
New Business
Manager

THE FREE PRESS is pleased to
announce chat George Googe, of
.;sckson, mas been secured as business
manager of the plant, and general
assistant to the editor both here and
at Lumberten.
Mr.. Googe is an experienced
printer and paper man and has been
employed with some of tn largest
houses in jackson. He comes highly
recommended, and will fill a place
long needed with this paper.
1t will be gratifying to the peo-
pie Of Poplarville and Lumberton te
know that Mr.. Googe is an active
worker in the Baptist Church, {
leader in the B. Y. p. u, and has
been a most useful member of thu
Jackson Flying Squadron
We commend him TO our friends
and patrons, and assure them tina
he is worthy of their friendship
and Confidence.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

1 and took II for Z headache, and
the relief was very quick, and
II was so long before | had
another headache. Now | Just
keep the Eisck- Draught, and
don't let myself get in that
condition. !"
Tkedford's Black Draught
(purely vegetable) has been
found to relieve Constipation,
and BY stimulating the action of
The liver, when it6 torpid, helps
TO drive many poi3o,is out 81
yollr system. Biliousness,
v Indigestion, headache. and
similar troubles are often
relieved + this way. II h tlSe
naiurat way. Be natsrall Try
Black -DfanRt
| Sold evefywhefe-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Trustees Of the Stepe Hollow Con-
solidated School will meet in the
superintendent Office Saturday
September 29th, at 2 P. M. to re-
ceive bids and buy about 200 opera
chairs and about 80 double seats
for the new school building. The
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
THUS HALL,
PETE SMITH,
Trustees.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-My home in Poplar
VILE R. B. Boyett.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. Salary
S75 week full time, $1.50 an hour
spare time. Cottons, heathers,
silks. International Stocking Mills.
Norristown, Pa.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

MORE MILES, LESS GAS
From that good Gulf Gasoline. We
sell it. Poplarville Hardware Co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

The safest way for young fellow to ask the Did n
.ughter is to hit him when he is wearing slippers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

II your job is soft snap make it hard
will be waiting tograb it waya from you
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

When man is defeated for office it is pardonable
estion intelligence of the but he should
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

We can't quite understand why Sir Thomas Upton is
that American cup. The darned thing is quite empty
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

The fellow who do everything seidoms has
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

Yes we'd like take flyer and invest nickel in &c
ere it not that haven't sufficient f
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

At last the secret is out and we know Why some 81
Intelligent women never marry They not asked.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-27

Worry never removes trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

Case Threshing Machine G. to F. S.
Smith c-m dated 7-13-21.
1892 W-D: B. c. Coffey ct ux Ber-
tba A. to Ida Mae Booth, $2500, strip
of land 721a K 1915 feet in Russells
Add, Moscow.
93373 Mtg. Ida Mae Booth to LIST
National Bank of st. Maries, $500,
due, above.
1894 Mtg: Grace Swanson, single,
to Fed. Land Bank, $4,000, due 341A
years, NhSW4 and SWA SWA II
and NWA NWA 1894 W. cont. $50
A.
93375 Plat of Tract GA" of NEA
26-38-3 cont. 115.057.