davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-03
CRANkS CAR IN GEAR,
STARTS ON WILD RIDE
Winchester Man Jumps to Run
ming Board es Auto Makes Mad
Dash Down Hill.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. Sptember 8
William Shanholtz, wo .cranked his fiiv-
yer while 1t was in gear on top of a
hill here, narrowly escaped being seri-
ously injured in his frantic efforts to get
the car under control.
The machine started down the hill
with Shanhaltz leaping to the running
board. and as it's speed increased and
the. car swerved first from one side and
then the other. scores of pedestrians
scrambled for places of safety, while
autos sought safety in side streets Tn
able to get the car under CONTROL Shan
holtz started to jump. but fell just as
the car crashed into a tree and fence
nearby.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
milk WAR CUTS
DISTRICT SUPPLY
Cooperative Marketing of
Frederick Farmers. Fought
by Washington Dealers.
Special Disnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. September s.
The first cooperative effort of Fred
erick county farmers 10 control the
k prices of their products has precipi-
tated a bitter fight between dairymen
of this section. and Washington dis
tributors. Saturday more than goo
farmers OF this county, who have for
years been selling milk to Washing
ton consumers through distributors.
marketed their milk through a tenn
rorary milk receiving station, hur-
riedly assembled in this city for that
purpose
Washington distributors continued
their business. 1t is said, on a much
reduced scale, cutting off all Frederick
county farmers who signed contracts to
dispose of their products through the
cooperative milk receiving station TN
this city. -. - -
COO I'm Project. -: :. :.
The milk receiving station was CON
structed under the direction Of the
Maryland and Virginia Mink Produc-
ers Association, the officers of which
have been for years encouraging farm
ers to handle their own dairy. products.
Several months ago 500 farmers OF
tn. county were enlisted in the milk
station project, and signed contracts
to assist,in the erection of $4,000
station.
Washington distributors fought the
project continuously, seeking to dis
suade farmers from direct marketing.
The permanent station still under
construction, Washington distributors
served warning. that farmers. MEM
bers of the twin-State organization.
would be cut off September /, unless
they signed contracts to deliver their
milk as formerly.
Erect Temporary Structure.
!. This maneuver caused considerable
CONSERVATION among farmers, and in
order to offset the influence of this,
the association hurriedly erected a
temporary receiving station In this
city. at I, cost of $4,000. which was
put into operation this morning. The
permanent plant will be ready for
operation by October !.
= o. \. Jamison. Washington. mana
ger of the association, and Fl. T. Pan
coast of Purcellville. Va, president,
are in Frederick supervising the
initial operation of the plant.
NO SHORTAGE DANGER.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Stolen Frisco
Auto Recovered
AtHancock, , Md.

HAGERSTowN, September a.
An automobile stolen from San
- Francisco, Calf. last May was
recovered at Hancock. west Of here.
anu was sent to Baltimore for
shipment by boat to California. 3.
The car was believed to have
been stolen by Harry Van TasseI.
an escaped prisoner. and one Of the
most notorious check artists. in the
west. He drove across the coun-
try and escaped arrest. At Han.
cock the machine broke down
and Tassel placed 1t in a garage
there for repairs. but never re-
turned.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
DRY RAIDERS ACTIVE.
Seize. Liquor and Hold Women IN
Lynchburg, Va.
Special D!suatch 10 The star. !

Special Dispatch 10 The Star; &
LYNCHBURG. Va. |Septefaher. 3
The.police late Saturday-fiight rAfded
the home. of Gertrude Moore. 1lG4th
street, and after finding sixteen gall
Ions of wine. arrested the Moore
woman and Mildred BHtler and Vera
Kent. all white. charged with violat-
ing the state prohibition law
The same night, Clare Ford. a
negress, who operates a.scafe in 18th
street. was. arrested, following a raid
which disclosed four pfnts' of-iiquor
in the place. -
Evening star., 1923-09-03
TRUCK DR|VERR|
!. LIFE TO FIGHT FIRE.
Drives Blazing Tank Auto
From, Filling Station to
Vacant Lot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md: September a.
Want. driver Of a gasoline
truck containing 800 gallons, drove
the truck, which was all aflame, from
the filling station In the rear of the
Strand Theater to a vacant lot be-
yond. Closing all the valves on, the
truck he jumped aboard and started
away, leaving a trail of burning oil
from the filing tank to where he
finally stopped. He then ran back
and extinguished the flames envelop-
ing the filling tank with a blanket
gra bbed from an automobile.
The f1re was caused by a careless
smoker who threw lighted match
at filling tank that was being sup
piled from the truck. The police are
looking for the man,
Evening star., 1923-09-03
REPORTS BUMPER CROPS
ALONG EASTERN SHORE
Tomato Yield So Great Canneries,
Working Night and Day to -
Handle Harvest.
Special Dispatcb to The Star,

BALTIMORE, September "a
Bumper crops of tomatoes. corn and
other seasonable field products are
now being harvested in the counties
of the Eastern Shore. according TO
James Fl. Spencer. director Of the
weather bureau in Maryland. who has
just returned from a tour of the Del
marvtan peninsula.
So immense is the tomato crop this
year. Mr.. Spencer says, that canneries
are working night and day. g
Corn is in excellent condition. and
early varieties are already being -eut.
Copious rains throughout the summer.
and especially during the last month.
have aided in producing one of the
best corn crops in recent years.
In some counties. the ground Is be-
ing prepared for fall seeding of wheat.
Mr.. Spencer says. An excellent crop
of this grain is anticipated in Cecil.
Kent, Queen Annes and Talbot coun-
ties. rs -
Evening star., 1923-09-03
FATHER ARRESTED
F|!OR.S0iN'S; MURDER
Police Declare Fairview
Heights Man Too Drunk to
Talk When Arrested:
Special Dispatch, to The Star.

I LYSCHBURG. Va. September g.
John Arpofd OF Fairview. Heights is
I'm JAN here charged with the murder
late Saturday night of his son. Jesse
Arnold, who was twenty-five years
tof age. He is being held for Campbell
Tcounty authorities, who will take
charge OF the case.
Neighbors, were aroused by row
in the Arnold home and some one
advised the city police headquarters
by telephone. A motor cycle police
man reached the house quickly to
find the young man had been shot
to death When the father was ar
rested he was too drunk to talk, the
police said
Evening star., 1923-09-03
REPAIRING VIRGINIA ROADS.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, September
3.-The state highway department is
engaged in applying gluterine ia dust
layer materially on the WashinRtpn-
Fredericksburg highway, between Aauia
Church, a few miles north of STAFFORD
courthouse, and this city. When the
road is finished to Fredericksburg work
of treating the Tidewater Trail between
this city and Port Royal will commence
Evening star., 1923-09-03
BUILDINGS ATTACKED.
Station and Prison Assaulted in
Dublin.

DUBLIN. September 3.-The Amiens
street railway station. the central
telegraph office in Amiens street and
the Mount Joy prison were attacked
during the night. The guards success
fully repelled the attacking party.
which withdrew after an exchange of
shots lasting forty minutes. No casual
ties We're reported. -
Evening star., 1923-09-03
FIRE DAMAGES: WAREHOUSE.

Special Dispatch to The. Star.
LYNCHBUBG. Va, September a.
The second serious firetof theHyear In
the warehouse of the Schwe1 F'urni-
ture Company, Commerce street, yes.
terday menaced the warehouse. dis
trict for a time, but was confined to
the warehouse. there being a loss of
some, thousands. of dollars. aNT
Evening star., 1923-09-03
WILL OPEN JUNIOR HIGHS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, September 8.
Junior high school work the coming
year will be introduced in the new
elementary school at Mount Rainier
and in the colored schools at Upper
Marlboro and Buena Vista. it was an
:nounced by Prof. Nicholas Orem,
superintendent of schools for Prince
Georges county. ~
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Squirrel Brood
Is Adopted by
"BereaUed" Cat
Special Dispatch to The staf.

Special Dispatch to The staf
LYNCHBURG. Va. September 3.
Adoption of brood of squirrels
by cat belonging to the family
of Wesley Ferguson. is a story
which comes here from Prospect.
The cats own brood was taken
from her and later it. was found
that she had adopted the squirrels
and was guarding them carefully
from hungry-esed' memberssof the
feline tribe. \.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
OBSERVE LABOR DAY.
Outings and Tourpaments Being
=. Held in Prince, Georges, :. -
Special Dispatch TO The Starr -

Special Dispatch to The starr -. -
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 3.
There are Labor day celebrations
galore in Prince Georges county.
In Hyattsville the fire department
is staging its annual outing on the
grounds of the new elementary
school on Olive street At Suitland.
Lanham and Oxon Hill tournaments
are being held this afternoon. Fire
men are staging a celebration at
Capitol Heights and at Seat, Pleasant
the annual carnival under the auspices
of the. volunteer fire department and
Community Welfare Association will
be brought to close.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND
MISSING SINCE JUNE II
Richmond Woman Appeals to Po-
lice After Vain Wait for
His Return.
special pisnatch to The Star.

Specal Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. September 3.-Mrs.
Mcmahon W. Southall of this city has
appealed to the police to aid her in
locating her husband, who left his
home June II and has not been heard
from since. q.
The missing man is a steamitter by
trade, about forty years old. slightly
bald, weighs 140 and has a dark mus
tache. He is a native of Alabama
where he has two brothers. -. =
Evening star., 1923-09-03
NORFOLK DRUGGIST DIES.

/. NORFOLK, Va, September 3.-Dr:
Elijah Fillmore Truitt, physician and
druggist, died at his home here yester-
day. He was pioneer in the esta ablish-
nent of chain drug stores here. and was
at one time Norfolk county coroner.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
UMPIRE. GIVES DECISION, =
; DEPARTS HASTILY HENCE
Favorss Luray in Game. at Win
/; chester and, Ends Days Work
i Then and There. r.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

i1IsIHtCN TO SIdr.
. WINCHESTER, Va: September D.
Umpire Whitmore of Front Royal,
Va. sent here to umpire base ball
game between the Winchester and
Luray. teams of the Shenandoah VAL
ley. League. suddenly vanished from
the ball lot while the fading away"
was good for him. 1t. occurred lust
after 'ecisions in favor of .Luray, to
which the crowd objected. Men and
boys and a number of women left
the grandstand and started toward
Whitmore. The game proceeded with
Sandy" Baker of Winchester as
umpire.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
PASTORS ASSISTANT LEAVES.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =.
LYNCHBURG. Va, September IA.
s. Cummings, who during the past year
has, been assistant ito. the pastor of
First Baptist Church here, has resigned
and left Friday for Warren county.
n. c., to become principal Of a high
school -thsref Z = Z =
Evening star., 1923-09-03
ENGAGE TWO TEACHERS.
Special Dispatch. to The Star. 4.

sURRATTSvrLLE. Nd September
dorothy Gougle and. Kathleen
O'Brien have been added. to the
: faculty of the 'Surrattsville High
School, completing the schools corps
of teachers. Milton NJ Somers will
serve his first year as principal, and
THE other member of the faculty 10
; Margaret Brantley.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
NAMED HEALTH OFFICER.
DISPATCH TO The Star.

FREDERICK, Md. September g.
DR. Elmer c. Kefauver, Thurmont,
Md. has been elected county health
officer by the county commissioners,
late DR.. H. p. Fahrney.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

daughter of Victor Berger. the noted
socialist representative. and has won
two degrees-the bachelor of science
from the University of Wisconsin
and medical doctor from the Uni
'rersity of Pennsylvania. BY her own
admission DR. berger fears nothing
but photographer. When begged
to, have her picture taken. posing on
the. back of her ambulance. she
finches.
4 Il -simply.;will not. have my picture
taken againi,' she declared vehement
lt. ."ff (yoni- bring one of those photeg-
raphers. AROUND here Ill-Ill take
him Tin and dissect him" :.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
Admirable Financial Deal

Picayune s75ooo per
School ouo-
ing, upon a Mr.. R. j. Williams
the bonds published and bids
newly elected Council last
the the Bank of Payune and the Marine
of practically
of banks bid
of the Marine
orleans
considerably making the bid of the home bank
practically
Pcayune.
OF splendid
officers the
5 both congratuiatlon
of Picayuneite
citizens also having institution able &c
sold the bonds oca
money will the redemption OF
for the erection
of the building.
With the City such sound financial footing with the strong
the
of public
and willie be this way"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of Trustees Of Car
riere Consolidated School District
at the School House, Carriere, Miss,
until $50 P. NJ, February 10th, 1913,
and then publicly opened, for erection
and entire completion of a. school
house to be built for the Carriere
Consolidated School District, at Car
riere, Miss, according to plans and
specifications prepared by ALBERT
G. BEAR, Architect, 303 Weils-Fargo
Building, New Orleans, La.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check, in the amount
of Five Hundred Dollars ($5O0.0O)
as guarantee that, in the event OF
said proposal is accepted and the
maker thereof awarded the contract
he will sign up ieee1ssary agreement
and execute su1e1y oald, as required
by law, within ten days OF the date
of award. @'~-' 80
Proposals must be made out or
forms, which will be furnished by
the Architect.
Separate proposals will be received
on the Plumbing and heating from
contractors who desire to figure only
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
What S The Use

board has adjourned after
OF busss IN the
history for pardon before the
that number but about
filed with the governor
Tor
and werepa passed list
IA liquor 10 for murder or man
assault; burglary and for minor Of
lenses liquor law violations
and a
of This Governor by the way
who North Mississippi scathlng letter
offenders the sensible sheriff
they
Next order murder
cases MORE VALUABLE
than some O the other offenses
tell"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
Notice
! Notice
THE EDWARD HINES YELLOW
PINE TRUSTEES RAILROAD. here

THE EDWARD HINES YELLOW
PINE TRUSTEES RAILROAD, here
by gives notice that on the Both
day of December, 1922, it filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington, d. G., it application
for certificate of public conven-
fence and necessity authorizing it
to operate in interstate commerce
over certain trackage already con-
structed and owned by the applicant
from Chauncey, station on the line
of the applicant, to the railroad of
the H. Weston Lumber Company,
and from that point over the rail-
road of the H. Weston Lumber Com
Ipany under trackage agreement to
"a junction with the New Orleans &
Northeastern Railroad at Picayune,
Mississippi. 2O-4t.
Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees
Railroad.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11

ON that portion Of tie work. Such
proposals must 10 accompanied by
q certified check in the amount of
two, hundred and fifty dollars ($250)
a guarantee tfiat the contractor to
whom the work is awarded, will sign
agreement and execute bond, as re-
ouired by law, within ten days from
date of award.
Plans and specifications and pro-
posal forms may be secured from the
Architect, ALBERT G.. BEAR, 1903
Wells-Fargo Building, New Orleans,
La. upon request. A deposit of Ten
Dollars ($(1O.0O) will be required,
which will be refunded to depositors,
less cost of forwarding, etc., pro-
vided the plans and specifications are
returned to the Architect, in good
condition, within ten days from date
of award of contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
| s.-.s SO ~t Trustees.
=
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
Winter onatoes

verify by Mr. B. Richardson IN his
regarding his success with winter TO-
thoghtfu ourteusly handed basket OF them at
Of christmas
dinner They were fully have
eaten in em and appreciated
them IA little
possibilities production OF many articles
the and the very capable
making definite con-
tribu+ion toward the development of possibilities
Mr. Richardson about the
cartons 4bngs that are now old enough would
urge the people o visitth Station occasionally.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
Music Program, for
+ Field Day

The following is the music prog
ram for Field Day, a Poplarville,
the date of which will be announced
later.
First Grade-Piece- Ballet
Dance" OPP. Z Hannah Smith.
Age-no pupil over IL years of age.
Part
Second Grade-Piece-.Cu Curious
Story" Heller.
Age-No pupil over IA years of
age.
Third Grade 1.-The Butterfly
Age-No pupil over Is years of
age.
Advance pupils may play selec-
lions by teacher. One contestant in
each grade.
Sight Reading
JUICES to select sight roaming
pieces. Advance pupils can play
selection by teacher. One sight
reading piece.
Quartet
Music to be selected by teacher,
mixed, or either by all girls or all
boys.
Part 5
Drill-Not over II in number
either boys or girls.
Not to begin work on these until
January 16, 1923.
Judges-Miss Sophronia Hyde,
Mrs. Pygert, and Mrs. D. P KEN
nedy.
No private teachers pupil allow
to contest.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
Red Cedar Shingles

h q For siding, Red Cedar Shingles
are enduring, substantial, economical
in first cost, enthusiastically beau
tiful, and require little or no up
keep. Compare an all-shingle home
with any other, the difference is APP
parant..
Magnolia Hardware and Lumber Co.
Magnolia Hardware and Lumber Co.
LumbertOn, Miss.
with new fieal and enthusiasm for
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11

|, II. H. Parker, trustee under the
provisions of and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me in a
Deed of Trust executed by j. j.
Ladner, on the 18th day of January,
1920, to secure certain indebted
ness due and owing to ]. A. Bilbo
which said deed of trust now APP
peras of record in book at page
20 of the record of land trust deeds
of Pearl River County, Miss. In
the chancery clerks office of said
county and which deed of trust,
was thereafter to-wit, ON February
18th, 1921, duly assigned by said J.
A. Bilbo, to DR.. W. 7. Koch, the
present owner thereof, which said
assignment appears of record on
page 20 of book of the records
of land trust deeds of Pearl River
County, Mississippi condition having
been broken in said trust deed and
as trustee having been requested
to foreclose same; will on the
first Monday of February, 1923,
being the 9Th, day of said month,
offer for sale and sell at public
auction, for cash to the highest and
best bidder at the East front door
of the court house in the town of
Poplarville, said county and state,
during legal hours, the follow
ing described land to-wit;
SWA of SEA of NWA and NJ
of NWA of SWA of Section 7,
Township South Range Is West,
and being no part of said j. j
Ladner's homestead.
The title to the above land is
believed to be good, but | will only
convey such title as is vested in
me as trustee.
H. H. PARKER,
| 21-4t. Trustee
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11

Don't miss your opportunity to
get in ON the silk Hosiery Sale
that Seidler is putting on to clear
his stock of odds and ends--your
gain, his loss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11

about eleven thousand miles. In
good condition mechanically and
pleasing in appearance. viii con-
slider one-seated Buick or Dodge in
trade.
J. E. McNAIR,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
Member Of Board
of Supervisors
DISTRICT 5
B. E. LUMPKIN

WANTED-Men and women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 a
week full time, $1.00 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
.ternational Stocking Mills, Nor
istown, Pa. 9-l0t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-11
well Done Good and Faithful Servant

The issue Of The Pcayune-Item January the fifth was most
admirable production
The paper fresh, Of local and county woe
interest geographically correct ad al
weekly We congratulate our worthy o
frere J. excelency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
La1dord Many Cozy Homes Offered On This Page Today
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOMESEEKERS

You will note in these col umns today a broad field from which to select your home. The real estate deal CT advertises his best val ues, he appeals to you in common sense, business like way to see and inspect the property he has to offer, without any obligation on your part to buy, unless you are satisfied.
 These dealers are all reli- able and have a high stand ard of ethics to which they closely adhere.
 If you are looking for a home, consult these col umns, and watch them each day. Remember that Age Herald Classified Columns is the real estate directory for Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
CLEANUP SQUADS
ARREST $50 IN NET
SPREAD OVER CITY
One Hundred Fourteen Men
and Sixteen Women Held
by Police. y

One hundred and fourteen men and
sixteen women were arrested on va
rious charges during the week end.
Fourteen men and two women will
answer charges of operating a blind
tiger in city court today. Thirty-si1
men are charged with drunkenness
and four women are held on a similar
charge. Thirteen men are charged
with violating the gambling laws.
While searching for liquor. Sergeant
Cummings and . squad found an al
legged craps game in the basement Of
the gasoline filling station of Law
renee Leppert, 81 1901 w. Washington
st. Eight men were arrested on
charges Of gaming and visiting. Lep-
pert was arrested on charges of keep
ing a gambling house and keeping a
blind tiger.
Police say they found white mule.
Liquor caused arrest of Mike Christ,
proprietor of a poolroom at S32 S.
Meridian ST. Three men in the pool
room were arrested on charge of
vagrancy
Fred Goodwin, No. 5, 416 W. Wash
ington St., was arrested on charge of
operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
H|BERN|ANS PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
Special Train and Steamer to
Garry Local Delegates.

Indianapolis members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians who plan to
attend the national convention at Mon
treal, Canada, July IL to 20, will go
to Detroit by special train and from
there by steamship, 1t was announced
by Charles j. Fisher, in charge of
transportation.
The delegation will be headed by
James e. Deery, national president.
One of the features of the trip will
be a pilgrimage to the shrine of St.
Anne De Beaupre.
Indianapolis people going:
Mrs Mary Arthur national director of the
A. o. H; Mrs James ODonnen and daugh-
ter. Mrs. l. r. La Porte. Mrs. Barrett and
daughter, Miss Mary Bnlbow, Mrs. P. j.
Kclleher, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan and
daughter Mrs. Edward Eich, Mrs. Mary
Hayes. Mrs Catherine Hetherington. Mrs.
Sylvester and daughter. Miss Mary Noone.
William H. Foley, John Foley. Mrs. Julia
Foley Shine and son, Mr.. and Mrs William
J. Barrett and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Fisher. Nicholas Carroll, William McHugh.
John Connolly and Miss Nellie Connolly,
Mrs P. ]. Hannah and daughter, Eugene
oSullivan. James Mahan, Mr.; and Mrs
James Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael, Koran,
Henry Harmon Mrs. E. Ne Jessie, Mrs.
Anna Mahoney. Miss Florence Shea. John
Reed, Mrs Thomas Sullivan and Daniel
Foftue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
COUNTRIES MUST KNOW GOD
Pastor Says Fall Follows Absence Of
Deity I'm Life.

Babylon and Rome were destroyed
because they did not know God. said
DR.. F. A. Steele, pastor of the Ed
win Ray NJ. E. Church, In his Sun
day morning sermon on Patriotic
Sunday" The example holds good
for Germany, too, said the pastor.