davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

before college opens for the year.
Whether or not the football men will
train at Karst's is a question, but in
all probability they will not go to the
camp in the Gallatin canyon this fall.
1t is expected that an'of their train
ing work will be done in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

TIVE weeks Of work viii be had by
the squad this spring. This work will
be terminated by a game between two
picked teams.
In the fall the squad win report to
Coach OFT Romney on September IL
for two weeks of intensive training
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
Montana State News

squad this fall will consist of 20 men.
Regular training rules are In effect
and all candidates are expected to
take their meals at a special training
table now established for the football
men. Prospects for a good team are
bright, in spite of the fact that sew
eral of the Bruins old warriors will
not be IN their moleskins this fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
LARGE TURNOUT AT STATE
u. FOR FOOTBALL SQUAD

MISSOULA, May 19.-0ne hun
dred candidates are answering the
call for spring football training at
the State University here. Of this
number, a squad Of 60 viii be select
ed for the regular squad.
1t is expected that the freshman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
GREAT NORTHERN
FINED BY JUDGE.

BUTTE, May 17.-Judgment of
$1,70o was paid in the federal court
today by the Great Northern railroad
company, after pleading guilty on
seventeen counts of violating the
safety appliance law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
MISS MARTHA BURLEW, OF
.EEYPORT WEEDS C. H. HAYNES

KEYPORT, July 20 Mr.. I'M
Mrs. Edward Burlew announce the
marriage of their daughter, Martha
Margaret Burlew to Chester Harvey
Haynes, of Brooklyn on Saturday,
July IA at the church of the Trans
iguration. (known as the Little
Church Around the Corner), New
York city.
The ceremony was performed by
the rector of the church at 4 o'clock
In the presence of a number of
friends and relatives. The bride was
attractively gowned in blue with hat
and shoes to match and was attend
ed by the groom's sister, Miss Ruth
Haynes. Arthur Haynes was his
brothers. best man.
Following a reception the couple left
for a trip to the Arirondacks and upor
their return will make their home
in Crawford. Guests present at the
ceremony were from Keyport, Perth
Amboy, Connecticut, Hudson county,
Long Branch, East Orange, Railway,
and Brooklyn.
Until recently the birdie was en-
ployed in the local office of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

written a letter to one of the steam
boat companies, asking for special
dates, and prices. At the meeting
next week it is expected that things
will develop to a greater extent.
The members of the post present
at las nights meeting were deeply
gratifed to learn that the post is
richer by approximately $4,000.
since the recent jubilee. The report
of the committee in charge, has IS
yet not been completed. but the
chairman, Harry A. Leonard, ex-
poets to have a final report within
the course of two weeks.
1t has not as yet been decided,
lust what the post will do with the
profits made from the jubilee.
Numerous suggestions were offered
at last nights meeting, but were
held over for action at a later date.
The idea of building bowling alleys
was brought to light by n of n
very active members who + ed that
something be done to make the cluo
house more attractive to the
members. The idea of painting and
~redecorating the home was also
advanced.
The members expressed them
selves as being wholly grateful to the
public, who so generously helped to
make the affair the great C II
was.
The next meeting of the post Will
be held on next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

NOTICE
To AsTER POTASH CORPORATION.

To EASTERN POTASH CORPORATION.
its successors or assigns:
WHEREAS, on the twentieth day of
September, nineteen hundred and twenty,
the Board of Commerce and Navigation
of the State of New Jersey executed a
lease to EASTERN POTASH CORPORA
TON of lands under water of Raritan
River, in the Township of Raritans Mid
dlesex County, New Jersey,
AND WHEREAS, rentals in arrears ana
unpaid are due the State on said lease;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, under
the provisions of Chapter SO of the Laws
of 1906, to EASTERN POTASH CORPOR-
ALTON, its successors and assigns, that
IL the rentals due July l, 1921, January
/. 1922, July 1, 1922. January /, 1928 and
July /, 1928, in arrears and unpaid on
said lease, together With interest at six
per cent. 6%) per annum from the re-
s~pective dates on which said rentals be-
came due until the date of such payment,
be not paid on or before the 30th day of
August, nineteen hundred and twenty
three, all rights under said lease shall
determine. become null, void and of no
effect and forfeited TO the State OF New
BOARD OF COMMERCE AND NAv1GA-
TION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
VICTOR GELINEAU.
Director and Secretary.
Dated, July goth, 1928.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
PLANS
At So. AMB0Y
Excursion to Coney Island
ConSidered-Recent Jubilee
Was Financial Success

SOUTH AMBoY, July 20:-Luke
A. Lovely Post, No. 81 American
Legion, if present plans are carried
will stage on old fashioned moon
light excursion to Coney Island, the
latter part Of August. South Amooy
in days gone by was noted for It's
many similar events, which attract
ed great numbers from this vicinity.
The idea was brought to the minus
of the members of the post by
several persons who urged that the
post sponsor such an event.
With this in mind several OF the
members are enthused and plans
are being formulated at TINS time.
Tba most entertainment officer has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
rN1TEn YATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the Matter of Jesse Lubin, bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OLE SAFE

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
raesiver of the above-named bankrupt will
OFFER at public auction to the highest
bidder on Wednesday, July 25th, 1923, at
200 P. M. at the premises $50 Smith
Street, Perth Amboy, N. j., the Following
assets: -,
children,s shoes. fixtures and all other
goods and chattels upon the premises,
and any right, title and interest of the
receiver to a lease of the premises. The
assets will be offered first in bulk and then
in lots 70 the bidder whose price realizes
The highest amount to the estate. A
cash deposit of 25% will be required OF
ALI bidders. The receiver reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Other
terms and conditions Will be announced
at the sale,
on the morning of the sale. The receiver
will make his report of sale and applica-
ton for confirmation thereof to the Hon.
Adrian Lyon, Referee in Bankruptcy, at
the bankruptcy Court Room, 30 Smith
Street, Perth Amboy, N. j., on Thursday,
July Goth, 1928. at 1000 A. NJ, at which
all parties in interest may be heard.
JAMES s. WIGHT,
Receiver.
175 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy, N. ].
WARNER & WARNER,
Attorneys of Receiver,
81 Clinton Street, Newark. N. j.
26639-7-20-1t
PROPOSALS FOR WINDOW SHADES
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of the
City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at the High
in said City on Thursday. August
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

End. 1928 at s P. NJ. Daylight Saving
Time) for the furnishing and erecting OF
IA Window Shades in certain City Schools
Specifications may be procured from
the Secretary at his office in the High
School
THE Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
Two Mississippi Law
makers Are Dead

jackson, Miss, Feb, 1.-Two
members of the State legislature
were buried today. V. H. Ferguson,
of Kinds County, died at the home
of his son in this city Sunday and
was buried today at Learned, He
had served four terms in the state
legislature.
Herman Williams, representative
from Holmes county, dropped dead
at his home in that county Sunday
Mr.. Williams was engaged
in sweeping snow away from his
front gallery, when without warn
ing he fell dead. He had just
completed his first term and was
candidate for Circuit Clerk of
Holmes County.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15

Chicago, H., Feb. 13.-When the
bride and groom, who are the home
making, world, have ACQUIRED the
master mind which is necessary to
unite their past education with the
demands of the simple home llte,
the nation will need no other plan
of Americanization, Mrs. t. Ver-
nette Morse, founder Of the Home
makers Guild, told the Chicago
Women's clubs here today.
EVERY specialized profession is
taken care of except that of the
home as WHOLE Mrs. Morse said,
"It is no wonder these brides and
grooms eventually have brain fag
and nervous prostration. How can
they be expected to unite and put
into practice in the home, the edu-
cation which has fitted them only
for business life?
"What these men and women
need is thorough training in the
principles Of professional home
life, including all Of the arts and
sciences that are needed therein
!; There are more Would-be home
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
j. A. Bilbo For
Supervisor Beat

To the Voters of District No. 2 of
Pearl River County:
l am announcing as candidate
for the office Supervisor of Beat
2, and am taking this method OF
placing my candidacy before you for
your consideration. There are sew
eral reasons why l would like to
serve as Supervisor. One of them Is
nv desire and ambition to be sof
service to my fellow-man and be-
lieve that the office of SUPERVISE
offers many opportunities to render
real, beneficial, lasting serviae -
the county through the application
of busines methods in conducting
the county's affairs. Ny aim and
purpose, if elected, shall be to con-
duct the county's business on the
same principle that goood business
man would conduct his private af-
fairs. mean by this that | Will
exercise my best Judgment in the
matter of expending the public
funds, so that for every dollar
spent for the public 'mprovemnts
there will be a dollo,'s worth of
value
an ain enough to Imagine that
can render real efficient service
in the construction of the pubic
roads. However, | make no promise
to accomplish any great reform or
bring about change in the method
of working the public roads; but
| do promise to do my best IN that
direction:
| believe in economy, and II elect
ed. | shall practice economy, put
not to the detriment of the pubic
welfare. Such policy would be
extravaganza. :.
| believe in> good schools and good
roads, but l do not believe IN
souandering and wasting the pubic
funds on either. The bureau Of tax,
alton has become too heavy be-
cause of extravaganza in the eXpen-
diture of public money, is my candid
belief. This burden should be reduc-
ed, if possible, and | shall work
to that end, if elected.
! shall be grateful to you for
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
WANTS HOME MAKING
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

makers than anything else.
2 "When the schools have learned
that home making is based on the
very first principles of psycholo-
gy, art and science, they will DOUBT
less unite the home activities into
professional courses. When that
time comes children will be norm
ally, endowed with the right inn
pressions of life from the hour OF
its birth. When that time comes
the human family viii not be per-
mitted to go to waste. Reformers
and juvenile courts will be out of
a job, for humanity viii then have
an opportunity to give of its best
to the world.
"The techaieal training of the
public schools and universities in
domestic science, physics, psycholo-
gy, physiology, arts, science, mu-
sic, and other kindred subjects
which help mankind to live, is we'll
nigh perfect, but it is directed al
most wholly towards the business
world. Every specialized profess
sion is taken care of except that OF
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
improvements at Feeble
Minded Colony

Laurel, Jan. Preparations for
an extensive garden at the Mlssl-
issippi Colony for the Feeble minded,
located at Ellisville, are under way
The grounds for growing all kinds
of vegetables have been broken and
planting will be started this week.
The results obtained from the ex-
pertinent will be recorded for future
reference.
Recently barns to house calves
and milch cows were completed.
The institution now has one OF the
most modern dairy farms in this
section of the state. 1t has more
than 80 mich cows and 100 beef
cattle at its disposal It has been
announced by the management that
considerable attention will be paid
in. the future to truck growing
and dairying. Plans are being ar
ranged to handle, two projects ons ?
much larger scale. M
This is one of the most wosthy
institutions in the, state and under
the management of Pr. W. z, RAM Ram
sey; recently appointed superinten-
dent is proving wonderful sue
cess. DR.. Ramsys states that y is
ne greatest field Of service that ne
/, has been called upon to discnarRe.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
Child Welfare
Program To
Be Given
Local P. T. A. to Put
I. On Special
- ID Program

The Poplarville P. T. A. will meet
Friday, February 23, at 300 p. m
A special child's welfare program
is to be rendered. Let every pat
ron of the school and citizens OF
the community be present.
The program follows:
l. Song Motherhood United.
2. Significance of Child Welfare
8. Moral Training of Children
Rev. H. W. Wallace.
4. Birthday presents for Exten-
sion Work of National Organization
5. Cutting of Birthday Cake fol
26th Anniversary.
6. Refreshments.
Everyone bring along question
for the question box"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
IA, GRAND JURY To PROBE KLQJ KRIS
Aggggies ggi
Irounce Ole Miss
Freshmen

Out of the South came a band
of warriors, to give battle to that
Ole Miss Freshies. They were ac-
eompanied on their journey by one
Ford" and one f"Goat" and by
aid of said Ford they took hone
the Freshies goat, ard forever VIII
it hang on tn wall Of aHe'. col
l-gewith the flgureis 3 en-
blazoned thereon.
Only inthe last few minutes did
the Freshmen break through the
impenetrable five-man' defense for
the only field goal made by them
during the game. Ole Miss is due
largly to the ability of Freshmen
fouls count for Ole Miss by max
ing good his free throws.
Poplarville presented an all-star
team, the best prep-school team
seenon Ole Miss court this season.
Lumpkin at quart was the main
reason for Ole Miss inability to
score field goals, while Ladner Lott
and Lee upheld that particular end
of the scoring for the Aggles.
Thomas at guard played eonsls-
tent game and his passwark and
ability to break up Ole Miss passes
was noticeable feature of the
game
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
PAT HARRISON
GIVES REPUBLI
CANS REVERSE
DOSE COUEISM

Washington, D. c., Jan.-Evidence
Of growing preference on the part
Of the people for the Democratic
party was offered In the Senate by
Senator Pat aHarrison, in the course
of speech which has since been
widely quoted in the newspapers.
Senator Harrison took as an
instance of this trend to the DEM
ocratic party the recent special cleo
ton in a Pennsylvania state sena-
torial district. The Democratic and
Republican candidate were tied in
the voting there on November z,
but at the special election, Jan. ~,
the Democrats received majority.
Of 2500.
Speaking of this general drift
towards the Democratic party SEN
ator Harrison said in part:
Mr.. Harrison: Mr.. President, be-
fore we proceed further l just want
to say that every day, in ever way
so far as the country leaning
towards the Democratic party is
concerned, it's getting better and
better.
Mr.. Mccormick: Mr.. President,
will the Senator yield.
Mr.. Harrison: Just as soon as |
have told the Senator how his party
is being defeated as the javs go
by.
In November of last ye;,r Up in
the great state of Pennsylvania, in
one Of the districts where two gem
tlemen we're contesting the right to
serve the people of the district in
the State senate, there were some
twenty odd thousand votes polled
In that district in the race between
the presetnjunior Senator fron
Pennsylvania, and the Democrat
candidate, Mr.. Shull, Mr.. Reed re-
ceived 1862 votes and Mr.. Shull
1O,317 votes. In the race between
the Democratic and Republican can
didates for the State senate there
was tie, both revolving approx
mately 10000 votes. They ran off
this tie yesterday. 1 have waited
now for some three. hours to hear
an explanation of THE results from
some one nthe other side, and for
the information of the returns to
be given. In the race yesterday be-
tween these two candidates who tied
short while ogo for the State
senate, the Democrat received $500
majority, and thus it is that the
Republican party, day by day, in
every way, is getting deadder and
deader
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
NORRIS Bill
IS PASSED BY
SENATE, 63-6
Time of Presidential In
auguration Would Be
Changed to Third
Monday in Jan,

Washington, Feb. 13.-The Nor
ris amendment to the federal con-
stitution eliminating the present
session of an old congress after
election of a new congress and
changing the date Of Inauguration
of the president from March 4 to
the third Monday in January, was
approved today by the senate.
The resolution embodying the
amendment was adopted after brief
debate, and by vote Of 63 to 6. 1t
now goes to the house with approv-
al there before adjournment of con-
gress regarded as problematical.
The senators voting against the
resolution were Broussard, Demo-
crat, Louisiana; King, Democrat,
Utah; France, Republican, Mary
land; Nelson, Republican, Minneso--
ia; Overman, Democrat, North
Carolina, and Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri.
Such an amendment was propos-
ed by the new progressive bloc I'M,
mediately after it was organized
and probably is the first proposed
change in the constitution tol be
approved by the senate after COM
ing out of any committee other
than the judiciary committee. 1t
was reported from the agriculture
committee of which Senator Nor
ris is chairman, as a substitute for
a senate resolution introduced soon
after the beginning of the present
session by Senator Caraway, Dem
ocrat, Arkansas, providing that
members of Congress defeated in
an election should not vote on 9TH
er than routine business during the
session of the old congress follow
ing the elections.
What Is Proposed.
The resolution as adopted is as
follows:
"Resolved, by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
each house concurring therein) that
each house concurringtherein) that
the following amendment to the
constitution be and, hereby is, pro
posed to the states, to become valid
as a part of the constitution when
ratified by the legislatures of the
several states, as provided by the
constitution.
"That the terms of president and
vice president of the United States
elected after adoption of this
shall commence at noon
ON the third Monday in January
following their election:
"That the congress shall assem-
BILE at least once in each year and
each D,eeting shall be on the first
Monday in January unless they
by law appoint different day"
Similar amendments have been
pending at one time or another in
for years and hearings
were being held on one presented
by Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Ari-
zona, when the agriculture commit
tee reported the one approved to-
day.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
COLD WAVE IS
RUSHING INTO
UPPER VALLEY

Chicago, Feb. 13.-A cold
wave carrying temperatures
as low if not lower than rec
ord drops of the winter is
rushing into the upper Mis-
sissippi valley today from
the Rocky Mountain and Ca
madam northwest and by
Wednesday morning will be
spread over the western lake
region and western portion OF
the Ohio valley, according to
the u. S. Weather Bureau.
A heavy snow storm, the adj
vance guard of the sub-zero
weather forecast for Wednesday
and Thursday, began falling over
the upper Mississippi valley to-
day.
Chicago, Feb. IS. = While the
lake region, the great central val
leys, the plains states, and the west
Gulf states today still enjoyed a
marked rise in temperature that
came as an advance to an almost
general precipitation, the northern
Rocky Mountain region was. in the
grip of a cold wave that registered
from A to l6 degrees below zero IN
Wyoming and Montana.
On the heels of this report came
a forecast Of another cold wave
eoraingffrom the Canadian iaerth-
west and moving southwark. The
cold wave of marked intensity was
forecast for eastern Colorado and
northwestern New Mexico.
Tire weather bureau reports. In-
dicated that Wednesday night much
colder weather would overspread
the lower lake region and the Ohio
and lower Mississippi Valley.
Havre and Helena, Mont, were
two cold spots in the country last
night, the former reporting IL be-
low zero at Z p. M, and the latter
16 below at the same hour.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15

considering my candidacy and for
your vote and influence, and, II
elected, l promise to serve you
faithfully and to, the best of my
ability.
Yours to serve,
j. A. BILBO.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
TO The Club Members

+ will be at A. & M. College
attending the annual meeting Of
Mississippi Home Demonstration
Agents February 18th to 22nd in
elusive.
Do your best to carry out the
February program. Call on me if !
can be Of help.
Yours very truly
Eula Tatum,
Home Demonstration Asent
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
Cbarcerv Court
Now in Session

The February Term of Chancery
Court for pearl River County is in
session this week with the new
Chancellor, Judge T. Price Dale,
|of Columbia, presiding.
No business of large magnitude
lor special Importance has been trans
lacted thus far.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
PRELIMINARY
STEPS TO DRAW
GRAND JURY
Morehouse Parish to Select
jury to Investigate Al
legged Operations
K. K. K.

Monroe, La, Feb. 13.--The Sec
ond step in the Investigation Of the
Mer Rouge kidnapping and murders,
resulting in the. selection of We
nire of 20 names from which the
grand jury, which will investigate
the crime, will be drawn, will not
be accomplished before the end OF
the day, according to Clerk OF
Court James DalIon of Bastrop, ex-
officio chairman of the jury COM
mission.
Bastrop. La, Feb. 13.-Prelim-
mary steps. toward selection OF the
grand jury which will be asked to
investigate alleged operations of
the Ku Klux Klan in Morehouse
parish was scheduled for today
here The jury commission will Sc
lect the names of 20 citizens of the
pasish and these will be placed in
box and given to District Judge
Fred NJ Odom.
On March 5, when the term OF
the present grand jury expires,
Judge Odom will select from the
20 names one to be foreman of the
jury and then from the box will be
drawn the names of / men to COM
plete organization of that body.
Attorney General A. V. Coco is
expected to appear before the ju.y
Immediately after March 5 and
place, before it evidence developed
at the open hearing here las month
into fioggings, deportatiohs and
the kidnapping and staying Of Watt
Daniel and T. f. Richard. The a.
torney general has stated that he
will ask for the indictment of be-
tween 80 and so persons on charges
ranging from murder to assault
and battery.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-02-15
Pioayune Area Expands
Population Increases to 5000; Clean
up tOr Start


Picayune. Miss, Feb. 9.-The CO.
operate limits Of Picayune have
been expanded to take in all the
property of the Goodyear Yellow
Pine Lumber Company, the City
Council having adopted resolution
to this effect at its last meeting.
The population increase is said to
be more than 200, giving the town
total of approximately 5000.
Mayor E. C. Rowell, having the CO.
operation of the women's clubs
of the City, is planning a clean up
week and Picayune is to be made
one of the most attractive points
in Mississippi.