davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
WINNIE TWINKLE
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 |kAs4Aeay!
 eANA eANA ~
 ||'KaS9e@ [ eANAN

It isn't a bit strange that every thing should seem cheery and beauti- ful when one has happiness within himself. For, when we keep our hearts filled with sun shine. 1t Is just like looking through beautiful colored glas ss and every thing takes on the lovely color we are looking through.
 So that when the Raggedys and Bet sy Bonnet String and the Too ack quee hoped upon tn cir little red bl- cycles to ride to the tree home of the little old wom- an, the whole deep. deep woods seemed to be colored with the sunnyness of their hearts, and the cheeryness of t h e IT k 1 n d l y { h o u g h | S. And when they came near the tree home of the little old woman, they could hear her sin ging away as happy as could be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Can You Recognize Opportunity?
Your Success In Life Depends On Your Ability To Recognize Opportunity

Your opportunity to win $1,OOO is here now. It will be gone after May IA. Grasp it while you can-now! Make up your list of "T-Words"- win 1000.
 Find the visible objects and parts of objects in the oppos- ite picture, the names of which begin with the letter "T." Just make up list of these objects that you can find and send them in. You may be the one to win the $1,000. Try it to- day!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

There is a general belief among mothers that the youths and maidens who marry their sons and daughters come into their families with chips on their shoulders. This is a mistake Most young people are anxious for mother-in-1aE to approve thNn, and they respond enthusiastically to her overtEres; but if she wants a fight, she can have it. Mother-in-law can pass out the olive branch or nail up the black flag. just as she chooses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Send Today for Key List
 Free of Charge

Q n the esvg T-WcP andwh econtaned
  which eermine be will  
 
 the t Herald Don't ords' now -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

Shine on clothing may be removed by newly patented electrical de- vice equipped with pins that pene
 trate every minute part of the cloth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
INDUSTRIES MAKE
Los ANGELES GROW
]. Harrison Dawes Gives a Few of
the Financial Transactions Dur
ing Past Year.

The growth of Los Angeles as a
manufacturing and jobbing city has
been tremendous during the past few
years, and is continuing at the pres
ent time to add new industries. In
a very interesting letter from J.. Har-
rison Dawes, he gives a short ac-
count of the great growth of that
city. The letter as as follows:
1t is not my intention to bore the
home folks with news from this Sec
ton, but probably a few side lines
will give them some idea of the i'm
mensity of this rapidly developing
country.
On Sixth street and Broadway, the
corner selected by Nelson Story years
ago, there are now 10000 people pass
this side of the street every hour in
the day.
Los Angeles county claims 288,OO0
automobiles, exclusive of trucks and
t~railers, and this county is about half
as big as Gallatin.
Seventy-five new industries were
established in Los Angeles during
the month Of February, this year.
The records for 1922 show that q
new house was completed every 25
minutes during the entire year, the
building permits aggregating over
$121,O00 900. So far this year, until
the 18th of March, $36,000,000 in
permits have been issued. The pre-
diction is that 1928 in building per-
mits will reach the enormous sum of
100000 900.
Mr.. Benepe and myself visited the
Los Angeles harbor, and found that
there are ovcr 80 different steamship
lines plying their trade in this har-
Dor. Los Angeles harbor ranks next
to New York IN tonnage-the largest
oil exporting seaboard in the world,
the largest exporting fish market,
also.
In order 10 take cars Of the con-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

gested surface condition of this city,
the Pacific Electric Isl spending over
$2O,O00,000 in new subway and sur
face tracks.
The Bank of Italy, one of the lead
ing banks in this city, claims re-
sources of over $3.50, 900, 1000.
To give you some idea of the pro-
gressive spirit that pervades this sec
ton, the enterprising people of Hol-
lywood and Los Angeles are building
a skyline boulevard, 200 feet wide,
on the top of the coast range, 81
miles long. You can grasp the task
if you would start at Bridger Can
yon A1d skirt the top of the Bridger
range to Maudlow.
l see by the headlines in this even
ing's paper that 81 of the speed
fiends are destined to spend from
three to twenty days in the county
soup kitchen for exceeding % miles
an hour in the city.
MIR. Benepe and l were in a little
miXup when we were on our way to
the Montana picnic. A car turning
at an intersection, and a taxi APP
preaching land they generally figure
they are privileged characters) trles
to beat the turning car, but lands on
it right in the center. We hit the
taxi, and the car behind US came to
a sudden stop when he locked horns
with u bumper. A few bent fend-
ers and running-boards, a few cuss
words, and you bend your fender
from the wheels and go on. Nobody
crippled, cars disfigured, insurance
company out a few d%ollers, and the
world goes on.
J. HARRISON DAWES.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04
WOOD FROM ALASKA
FOR PAPER NEEDS

Pulp timber on the Tongass Ma
tional Forest, Ala5ka, amounting TO
334,000,00 0 cubic feet is being adj
vertised for sale, says the forest serv-
ice, United States Department of Ag-.
riculture.
Alaska, the report states, can sup
ply one-third of the paper needs Of
the United States, and our paper
consumption is growing each year.
Two large bodies, one of 260, 00O,-
600, the other 74,O00,0 900 cubic feet,
r involved. The smaller body IS
within a few miles of Cascade creek,
n of the best water-power streams
in Alaska; the other is 40 miles dis
tant on Kupreanof and Kuiu Islands.
Navigable and sheltered waterways
furnish a cheap and easy way Tor
towing the logs to Cascade creek
on Thomas bay.
The advertisement states that the.
lowest bids that can be considered
are go cents per 100 cubic feet Cor
Sitka spruce, and 80 cents per 100
for hemlock and other species. Three
fourths of the pulpwood is western
hemlock, and one-fourth Sitka spruce.
The final dave COR receipt of bids
by the district forester at Juneau,
Alaskt, is July 81 1923. The bidaer
is assured accepted prices will hold
good until 1880, with possible ad.
ju1tments every five years there
after.
Alaska is a virgin field and a very
attractive one, say the forest service
officials.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

lea, and then go to Washington. ".
c., to visit with her son and family.
She expects ia return to Bozeman
about the first of June.
James Donlon, who has been spend
ing the past few months in Califor-
MIA, has returned to Bozeman.
Tom Cline, of Central Park, was
in Bohemian Monday attending to
matters of business.
Mrs. William Buttleman, of Willow
Greek, was visiting with friends in
Bozeman this week.
The Happy Hour Club will meet on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Heisick, 308 South Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moritz, of
Manhattan, were visiting friends in
Bozeman the first of the week.
John Fabrick made a business trip
to the western part of the state the
first of the week.
A. F. McCune was in Red Lodge
last Wednesday attending to matters
of business.
MI. and Mrs. John Scofield, Of WIZ
sail, are the happy parents of a baby
boy, born to them at the Deaconess
Hospital on Monday.
James F. Keown, special agent for
the Northern Pacific, spent last Sun
day in Bozeman visiting his son
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wright and
daughter, of Manhattan, were IN
Bozeman on Monday, visiting friends
and attending to matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benepe, of
Manhattan, were in Bozeman for
Eeaster services on Sunday and visit
ed relatives for the day.
John Anderson, who has been
working in Dillon for a number of
months, returned to Bozeman last
Tuesday.
A. C. Talmage, of the McCay
Hardware Company, was on the sick
list for a few days the first of the
week.
Henry Hammill, who has been at
Dillon for the past eight months,
where he had a contract for the cree
ton of a hospital, has finished the
work there and returned to Bozeman.
VIM. Smith, of Lewistown, was in
Bozeman last Tuesday, inspecting
the Montana Flour Milling Company
plant, of which company he is vice
president.
DR.. H. H.. Judd is spending the
week at Helena, attending a meeting
of the state board of medical exam
liners. DR.. Judd is president of the
board.
The st. James Guild met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Dean for a business and social
session. Mrs. Dean was assisted by
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. NJ. Weston
as hostess.
j. E. Henry, of Great Falls, joined
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duncan, wnere
she has been visiting for some time.
Mr.. Henry will remain for a few days
before returning to his home.
Miss Grace Linfield, principal of
of the nurses training school, and
Miss Josephine Stout, surgical nurse
at the Deaconess Hospital, left Mon
day for California, where they will
enjoy a months vacation.
Bishop Coadjutor Herbert H. H.
Fox, D. D., of the Episcopal Diocese
of Montana, was a visitor in Bozeman
on Saturday, comforting with Rev. B.
j. Osborn and the vestrymen of st,
James church. Bishop Fox is filling
the appointments of Bishop Fabe1
while the latter has been unable tc
attend to his duties due to a severe
attack of illness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-04

A Washington, D. c., automobilist
committed suicide after killing a pc
destrian. If ~bootleggers would COM
nit suicide after killing a customer,
the prohibition enforcement problem
would be easily solved.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Warren Windham, general mana
ger and publisher of THE FREE
PRESS, Poplarville, and Of the Head
block, Lumberton, is authorized to
transact all and every kind OF ousl-
ness relating to the two papers. he
is my authorized agent.
Joe M, Holladaye is no longer IN
the employ of the FREE PRESS
In his place I have employed Dee W.
Stuart, of Texarkana, Texas, an ex-
perienced call round printer" and an
A l neutrality-suspicious. on the Limo
type machine, and with all pleasant
and courteous gentleman.
Besides the two mentioned who
have just joined the force, THE
FREE PRESS also has Orvis Lanier
and Clyde Jordan, both home boys
who have been with US for some time
and both proficient in their work.
1t is our purpose to make The
FREE PRESS Better than ever be-
fore, and to furnish our patrons with
high class job work on a business
basis as to quality, prices and time.
G. S. Harmon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
BU SINESS NOTICE

No one regrets more than l the
unfortunate circumstances relating to
the publication of the Headblock, due
largely to The utter failure of the
men who were working for me.
However, a better day is ahead.
l have secured an admirable location.
Cor the plant in the basement Of the
Mus Y Theatre, and will locate an
office up on the street.
Mr.. Warren Windham a capable
and experienced paper and job work
man will be general manager of both
the Headbloet ard The Free Press.
Also an experienced printer will De
in the shop, with competant helper
We will also secure the services OF
a yourg lady in Lumberton who will
be in the office, and thus enabled
to gather all the news and look after
the office when Mr.. Windham is alb
sent.
Our purpose rs to Immediately put
the plant into the new location, ant
make some necessary additions tt
the outfit, and get out a paper com
men.urate with the town of Lumber
ton. and also to be ready at all time
to turn out first class job work
speedily, neatly and at prices equa
or better than elsewhere.
The editorial department OF thu
PAPER will be under my direct super
vision.
Trusting and believing that W
will have the hearty cooperation o
the good people of Lumberton an
Lamar County, it shall be our effor
to publish you paper OF which yo
may be really proud.
Faithfully,
,>->-.t. G. S. Harmon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
CAUGHT AT THEIR OWN GAME.

Once upon time man went INTO
the Jungle and picked up young
tiger, Pretty soon he was Yelling
for somebody to come and help him
let it go.
Wall Street had an experience
like hat last week.
Clarence Saunders, originator and
head of the chain of Piggy Wlggly
stores, with headquarters at Memphis,
got among the gay boys on 'Cnnge
and cornered the Piggly Wiggly Mar
ket, and now has the whole bunch
Yelling Justify Tor some one to take
the young tiger eff.
We are absolutely against stock
gambling but, in the language OF
Tedd. Roosevelt, Bully for Clar-
ance." He certainly put one over.
And the thing that makes the
veterans sorer than they would be
is that just bit back Clearance was
only a corner grocery clerk"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
Woman's Class Sends
Delegate to Convention

The organized T. E. L. Class Of the
Poplarville Baptist Sunday School,
sent Mrs. R. P. Cocker as their repre-
sentative to the Organized Class Con-
vention which was held at Columbus,
Miss, March 20 %.
The members Of the class feel con-
fident that much good will be derived
from Mrs. Coker having attended
such a gathering, and are looking
forward to report from her.
The Class, we understand, has ac-
complished a great deal of good since
it was organized last December, and
all the married women Of the Baptist
Church are invited to join the Glass.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
Masonic Gathering At
Grammar Scool Hall
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM is
ARRANGED FOR TUES
DAY EVENING.

Poplarville will be the host of a
large number of Masons from LODI
ges in Pearl River County and nearby
counties next Tuesday night, April
3rd, at the Grammar School Hall.
DR.. William McDougal, of New Or
leans, famed for his oritorical powers
and for his knowledge of Masc Try,
will deliver the feature address. DR..
McDougaPs address will be to Mas ms
only, but prior. to the lecture there
will be musical program by visiting
talent.
The program will begin at 1880
o'clock, promptly, and will cover,
perhaps, an hour. To this the public
is invited. The entertainment will
be under the supervision Of Mrs. M,
R. Grant, Jr., leader of the Hatties-
burg Consistory Chior, assisted by
some Of Hattiesburg's most talented
artists. After the program the public
will be asked to retire and DR.. Nc
Dougal will deliver the lecture tc
Masons.
A great deal Of interest has beer
developed in Masonic Educational
work throughout South Mississippi
due very largely to the splendid worl
by Travis H. Boykin, Secretary Of the
Hattiesburg Scottish Rite bodies. San
Seidler is in charge Of the arrange
ments at Poplarville and it is under
stood that nearly thousand invita-
lions have been sent out to members
Of sister lodges by Sherrard Byrt
Lodge, which will be the host Of thu
occasion. No fees Of any kind arr
TO be asked, and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend the program
while a particularly cordial invita-
ton is extended all Masons to b
present at the program and remain
Of the lecture by Mr.. AcDougal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
MOTTO E

Notice is hereby given to all Attor-
neys, litigants and witnesses and all
persons interested, that the April
Term Of Circuit Court convenes Sec
ond Monday Aprin April 81 First
week of said Term will be devoted
to Civic docket. second week will be
Criminal and the third week will be
civil and criminal.
This March 10Th, 1928.
H. S. Stewart, Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
GREENWOOD CONSIDERS PAVING


Greenwood-Th matter OF repaving
Or resurfacing the streets Of the city
in the business s. ic1 is occupying
the attention of ~aembers Of ne
city government w''s ere makine Z
study OF the best r,a-e~a ais and plans
for dom the peccssar' work.
These streets are at present paved
with creosotcd wood books. and ale
giving great trouble by buckling after
each rain. The wood blocks were
laid in 1912.
Several different types Of paving
have been Investigated and Inspected,
but no definite conclusion has as yet
been reached ~ to the kind OF surfacd
to be placed on the concrete founda-
don which underlies the present wood
b0ockS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29

show that, through the bureau alone,
more than double the amount OF nj
trats used last year has besn ordered
for this year, besides me amount or
dered through other agencies. Assum-
inx THAT so per cent Of this fertilizer
viii be used on land that will grow
cotton this year, and using a con-
,.rvative figure OF three bales in
crease in cotton production to one
tor of nitrate CT soda used, It would
indicate that Yazoo county can expect
b.s56 more bales Of cotton this year
than last, other conditions being
equal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
STATE HAPPENINGS
TOLD IN BRIEF
rue HAPPENINGS OF A WEN
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR ooa
BUSY READERS.
COTTON YIELD WILL BE GREAT
Farm Bureau Figures Show Farmers
Go in Strong for Nitrate.

Yazoo City.-Yazoo county can OK
pec a cotton crop several thousand
bales larger than last year If the add
ed use Of nitrate of soda is an indica'
ton OF eased yield.
The Yazoo county farm bureau has
announced that out Of 1850 tons OF
nitrate on the road, $50 have been
delivered to planters. The total con-
tracts of the bureau for the year 1928
will amount to 1850 tons. A local
grocery and supply house has sold
1000 tons in the county and the man
agement reports that much more
could have been sold.
Figures compiled BY the farm bu.
reau show that approximately 1,12O
tons Of nitrate of soda was used in
the county last year. These figures
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29

SALESMAN WANTED-To solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29

WANTED-Good woman to keep
house; must be neat and willing
worker. Write Mrs. /. H. Bass,
Lumberton, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-03-29
RECIPROCAL RELATIONS.

This town is your home. II is
where YOU make your money; where
You raise your family; where you
enjoy the society of your friends;
where you spend the hours of recre-
alton. and, where you reap the great
est Joys of life.-
What are you doing for this "old
heme town" that has done SO much
for you?
Some men wonder who their real
!. friends are until they run for public
office, anG then they wonder if they
~ had any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23

wind, for he hits long full wooded
shots, which do not rise more than
four or five feet off the ground,
many of them much closer, and he
makes the ball fade to right or left
at the end. He plays long irons,
full shots, which just clear the
ground in their flight. No other
golfer plays those shots as well.
KirkwOOd's personality is tip.
off as to why he has not yet
"hrolxen through" He does not
have the same confidence i'm him.
self as some golfers who possess
much less skill. kirkwOOd is too
modest.
The Australian has not developed
his competitive or combative in
stinct He has not acquired the
fighting mood of Walter Hagen.
Kirltwood relies too much on skill
alone. But when he gains conf
dence and fights-watch him go.
Ho got going so fast In the east
coast of Florida championship that
no one could catch him He played
the four rounds in an average Of
7OA strokes per round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
Ne 7
PLAYERS MEET
TONIGHT

Col. Waite c. Johnson, chairman
OF the committee in charge Of the
first annual municipal tennis tour
nament sanctioned by the Middle
Atlantic division of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
fostered by The Washington Times,
has issued a call for a meeting Of
the committee to be held at Spald-
ing's G13 Fourteenth street, this
evening, at s o'clock.
1t had been anticipated that
Dwight F. Davis. Assistant Secretary
OF War and president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
would be present at the inaugural
meeting of the public park players
held last Friday, but an unexpect-
ed call took him from the city
at the last moment
Should Mr.. Davis return to Wash
lhgton during the day the com
inlttee hopes to have him present at
the meeting this evening. Colonel
Johnson is exceedingly anxious that
representative or representatives
from the courts at Potomac parK
SKIN ana q streets, lie Droit Pack
sixteenth and Fuller, Rock Creek
farK and the Monument Lot he
present. '10' "e
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. officer
IN charge of Public Buildings and
GROUNDS, has informed the commit
tee that the Potomac Park ,>omr+.
| VIII be available for the stepine ~
the tournament. No charge I'M
be made for the use of the courts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
LOCAL GOLFERS
FAR FROM
RECORD

Eodie Upton and William Nc
lure lure Nashlngton's pair of mara.
mon golfers, fell far short of equal
lrs elther the number Of holes play
eo or the distance travelled In one
DAY which Rudolph Supan OF Cleve.
i iand. reeled off in his record MAX
ing stunt.
Supan played 257 holes whereas
Ilpton and MCGUIRE were forced to
abandon their Recommending at
Tempt on account OF darkness after
me zl6th green had been reached.
Supan played over n,ne-hole course
measuring 1892 yards.
Ilpton and Mcclure alternated
between Courses A and d at East
Potomac Park. The total yardage
TOR the two Is 6,244. The Washing
Ton diVot-diggers played the two
courses just an even dozen times
AS solf courses are measured Tip
ton and Mcguire negotiated 74,928
yards Willis Supan in twenty-eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
GOlfing By Proxy Is
Result of Lady
On Links

There's a saying that there's
nothing new under the sun, but
every once in a while some
thing is heard that contradicts
this statement. In recent
tournament two woman golf
players started out in match
play. They were both rather
new at the game, one particu-
larly did not seem to know
what it was all about, and as
they walked down the first
fairway she turned to her OPP
ponent with the remark: II
seldom play more than nine
holes, and if l get tired will it
be all right with you if my
daughter finishes the game for
me?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23

use and enjoyment of the member
ship. No attempt has been made
to encourage members and their
guests to avail themselves of the
limited facilities now available at the
club.
Congressional when finished will
be one of the most complete club
properties i'm the United States,
and adds one more great show
place to Washington. What the
Capitol is for architectural gran
deur; what the Congressional
Library is for superb taste in
decoration; what the Lincoln
Memorial is as a monument to
the memory of the reverend Lin
coin, so will stand Compression
ais building in the field of club
houses; "a National Institution"
James Crabb, COMPASSIONATE
pro, reports that in another three
months the golf course will COM
pare favorably with that of any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
Jones' Feat Is Blow
to Professional
Golfers

The victory of Bob Jones in
the national open is a hard
blow to the professional golfer.
The title, both here and abroad,
has been big commercial as
set to the salaried players, and
exhibition tours and special
engagements mean a bankers
income for the season.
1t is the ambition of every
''pro" to have the title tagged
onto his name, as there is
usually lively bidding contest
among the prosperous clubs for
his services.
The "pros" regard it as
something of a blow to their
prestige to be beaten by
amateurs. With Hagen's loss
Of the British title and Sara
zen's failure in the. American
tournament, the experts will
not be able to reap such a
generous reward during the
coming year.