davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
WooIwine Out of Danger.

PARIS, Dec. 18.-Thomas Lee
Woolwine, prominent California poll
tician, who suffered an internal
hemorrhage last week, was de-
clared out OF, danger today.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
This Makes it a Long -DiStdn(

Bringing in Christmas cheer from all over the
continent is merry idea, entirely possible with
the SP2 SET Programs from Canada, California
New York-perhaps Spanish song from Havana
all will come winging in Christmas day and eve
ming. For with this set long distance is the rule,
not the exception, under favorable conditions.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Lovely Silk Underthings

Gift underthings of silk are certain to
be we'll received-for what woman ever
had enough silk underwear-and these
lovely things offer a particularly wide
and pleasing choice-at quite as great
variety of prices.
Exquisite Gowns, SIS to S45-Crepe de
chine, satin and radium, charmingly
fashioned and so exquisitely delicate in
color and trimming. The very newest
thing is pleated georgette sets in Nile
and orchid-or white and black.
Envelope Chenise, So to $2o-Delight-
fully styled and trimmed, in dainty
colorings-fesh, orchid, peach, blue,
black and white.
Silk Pajamas, So to $z5-Of crepe de
chine, satin or novelty dotted silk are
these smartly styled silk pajamas-some
of them cleverly combine two lovely COL
ors that would delight any feminine
heart.
silk Underwear Section Third door
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Leather Suit Cases
Special, $3.50
WOmen's Genuine Cobra-Crained

exceptional vauean attractive gift The practical kind Of
that every needs several different Sizes OF
genuine cowhd padded smarty lined in colored
mo with three convenient pockets sizes 18 20 r. "a inches
Trsylin Section First noor
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Boudoir Slippers
For Dainty, Practical Gifts

These slippers pictured chosen from many types
attractive and stock of Christmas Slippers offers
exceptional selection both in sizes and styles.
Quilted Satin Slippers, $25oIn varied lovely colorngs
with pompon trimmings. And with soft comfy leather
soles and heels.
Black Kid Slippers S2so-Have sken pompons and
leather soles and heels.
Satin Mules, $3.50 and $3.50; in black satin, lined with
qustely colored satin.
DOrsay Slippers, s. and $5-In plain satin and brocade
beautifully lined trimmed around the top with braid
Paisley Brocade Slippers $lo-Charmng little mules lined
in varied colors.
women HeOr
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Christrnas-Gift
Silk Petticoats, SIS

Every woman would be delighted with
a new silk petticoat-and you may
choose from many'lovely and quite diff
ferent styles at SIS. Radium silks daint-
lily embroidered; heavy tricot with
knife-pleated founce; and others
c1everly trimmed, sometimes in con-
trasting shade.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Smart Clocked Black
Silk Hose. S2.z5

So many people give Silk Hose for
Christmas that it is nice to know about
a smart new style that will make the
smartest of Christmas gifts. Black
only--with very attractive clocks.
Granite Silk Hose, $l.e0 pair-Our spe-
cial make, in regular or chiffon weight;
black and street and evening shades.
Hosiery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
And Silk Hose
for the Younger Set

Misses Silk Hose, in brown, gray, tan,
black or white-ribbed, sizes 7 to 10,
$2.25; plain, sizes 8 to 10, $3.50.
Misses Three-quarter Silk Socks, $1.25;
with rolled cuffs; in white, pongee, black
and brown; sizes 7 to 10.
Hosiery Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Gift Umbrellas
$3.50 and 81

For the young folk are smart little TIM
brellas in just the right sizes; black
gloria cloth, with Pickwick style ham
dies for the girls-and the Prince of
Wales for boys. New ones just arrived
in time for Christmas choosing.
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

women's Shoe Section, Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Parties and Pumps
for Christmas

White Kid Strapped Slippers, for grow
ing girls and their younger sisters; have
covered low heels and are cut-out on the
sides. Sizes 81z to II, 81; 1lH to 2, SIS;
2H to E, $3.50.
Black Patent Dance Oxfords, $3.50
For the boy who wears size 2H up to E.
Yeuns Peoples Shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
For Christmas. Victor Records

s,us s.ss; s:.. S.sss {s.ss Sas Holy
w,esssi!ea seadaI se5adIe Song, IN German ,.,'. cn,,
c.ntiaue Holy Mighty French Marcel
Ade.te Fiarie. with Male Chorus, In
Je.u. Nazareth tJesus of Nazare,h) In
sor op:n %, s asss he Ts s0ns
@ % s;.s.; ;, ~ trinity Choir
An Old H,as s.er.a 1sdIHn Lniiaby Kline MURPHY
Nssssy @ SSs1s
os = ass Sdsss
M Tss4s &c Xns Stars My
Gss ss {sS
CHRISTMAS
s: 5sa % Ss.: d
,s ~ s.~,n~ < s..- kline oiias sna csGEs: klis:
r9ef s.s5
q Egsn sns dsFs
sSRsS
ss:: S.:. s::.,s s:
s The Plum ssrs NJ. pa,..n
sSE
rom 4 sa::
81: : " :=:::j ss;;$s s
Es9 kHS ss 55.,.,
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Gifts for Babies

Dainty things-and warm remem-
brances that will be as useful as they are
attractive.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Neg1igees, Both French and Domestic
Make Most attractive Christmas Gifts
To begin holiday early Christmas morning from much tissue
color dint style of wide and
lined with
venently pocketed too-$l5.
Exquisite Neggees and Breakfast Cosui affairs elaborate
with hmy shng ribbons peatings deaey lovely cong $oso
Nsune Section n.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
DESTROY GARDEN BUG PESTS
Rake Up Al the Old Stalks
ar Burn Them

After the garden crops are harvest
ed it often pays 10 rake u the old
stalks and burn them TEis may de-
ssroy insect pests and tngous spores
which woald cause losses neu year.
II any weeds have developed seeds
they can also be burned
The term -wirewurm- Is applied &c
numerous forms Of elongated wire
Ike creatures the larvae At snap
ping or click beetles and The nzrne
was given 70 them on scccunr o< thelr
nFm texture. which Il much difereu1
from thar Of most inseu larvae
II is q weIl-known fsr1 that ths
lady-hird beetles are verF beneficial
and this il proven n many Ezsz onf
sczentsst records where zAese snsecfz
have eaten 50 to 60 sphls il . snxsu
das ana t1ere are sererzl necord1
where fhey A&xe eatrn i huaaze6 =
q Sona< aen1zh " -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25

Nh. Wheeler advises buyers TO ascer-
tain carefully all these facts n con
nerion with prices quoted before
placing orders
Mr.. Wheeler has made careful
study of the marketing Of min feeds
and his findings are contained in
United States Department Of Agrcul-
ture Bulletin 1124, entitled The Mar
kefinS Of Mifl Feeds The bulletin
tells how feeds are sold by mills.
handled By cooperative societies how
10 study market conditions. what 70
ascertain about prices quoted. and
present needs Of the trade Trade
rules. grades and feed SUITS laws are
slso discussed Copies Of Bulletin
I12s czn be obtained free upon re
quest 10 the United States Depart
nenr Of Agriculture. Washington
D. c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25

orchard must be On . good ste with
10 rock leiges or hardpan near the
surface, well drained and without I'M
usual danger from frosrs: the trees
must have good vitality. without de-
csyed trunks cankers that girdle the
limbs, or weakness that would make
good growth impossible: and finally.
The varieties must be good unless il is
practicable 70 Iopgraf1 the trees
A neglected orchard Is always
menace 20 other orchards in the neigh
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
Jackson Seeks TO
Have Railway Cross
ing Declared Nuisance

Jackson. Mss. Jz1 2o.-Chanoal-
4. :. S--5eks- hzs taken zn6zr I'd
T-sa-az. - czse u the CRY q
yackss- = La= Liao5z Central Rail
-9z5 za5 t.a>z1ss q The Importance
q IA sEt ao5 15e v3lzuI-oas rec
o-5 h ms rsEs~ zn3 citations
called . rs z--H--5a- = VII t,s SGT
a-sl GAYS before e decision Is raa-
da-e5
Ja.ks5- passed a. ordinance z
va2- zeo -azzzg -nz -zilrozd 70
soz-z : dangerous crossing E. hs
s-z-1z II capital street The rail
-oz5 company oslas ahs1 -hs Cross
ag Z instance and clsins thai
-hs G-y LIS N -gn- ID 5orca Il Il
III II vE1ns overhead u beneath
-ns ss-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
MILL CREEK sCLUB GIRLS
ORGANIZE

The NIL Greek Club Girls met
January srd. 1928. and organized
or club. We enrolled Is new mem
bers, and We also elected new Of
ficers.
Miss Enla Tratum was visiting
the club girls She made Us q talk
On our club work which was en-
5oyed very much One of our club
girls gave report of last years
work and told Us about her trip
to Jackson which she won. Gu,
oxn Prof Frank Hurst gave Us .
talk and offered to help us every
way possible.
Alter club work was thoroughly
discussed and We had asked an the
questions ne wanted to, we adjourn
II
The Nh Greek Girls won ths
fonor If having the best club Il
- counky lsst year. ard are working
AzFder - yesr thzn before.
4 s2Hi asa 60 S
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
BUYER KNOWS LITTLE
ABOUT COST OF FEED
Is the Second Largest Item
of Expense to Farmer.
Most Important Factors Controlling
Local Prices Are Availability OF
Substitutes, Potential SIP
plies ard Surplus

fPrsrs-ed " the Cl1eH6 States Dsp4-tzasnx
- Agr1-1-zI-s3
Are you paying toe mich for your
feed srufss To determine this re-
ouires & knowledge Of how leeds are
sold BIZ mills, market caodilsas quail
III Of the product and methods OF
purchasing. says 6. c. WAeeler- In
vesriSa1or in marketing feed United
States Department Of AC-cnltnre
Although feed SUITS constitute the
second largest item Of expense 70
American farmers, wheat feeds alene
IN 1870 representing s value Of APP
zrexsnaately Sao0opooo0 little i
known by the average buyer about the
marketing OF this commodity says
Mr.. Wheeler.
The availability Of feed stufs
locally produced which Eay be used
IS substitutes. and potential supplies
and production in surplus Producing
sections are said to be the most I'm
Esortarr factors controlling local feed
prices. Wide variations in prices n
heavy consuming and producing cen
re-s- and N sections where only mod
ers-e supplies are handled are At
trse 1teS 70 the prices psid By intArid-
tai dealers Hnsold feed in transel
which Is frequently disposed Of At !
sscrlf-e On arrival. grade. quality.
wAesher the feed Is bought for CO
- rrxysztS And whether the pnreh1ll
i snr inapeate " futurx delzre
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
Author of The
Clansman Ar
raings Ku Nux
KIan Rioring, Anarchy
Assaults on Foreigners
Scored

New York. Jan 2S.-Thouss Dix
no. author Of The Clansnan,~ Wig
orously condemned the modern ka
Kiux Khan IN al address here and
declared II had stolen Tire livery Of
the original order. He was one a
several speakers az 3 meeting called
by the American Unity League 70
discuss ways and means for COM
batting the hooded organization
He said that when the modern
kan was organized g few years ago
he declined an Invitation 70 joia
warning the organizers that II they
dared 70 use the disguise II s secret
oa-hboand order today with the
courts OF the Law working under s
civilized government. the end was
sgre-riot, anarchy. bloodshed and
martial law"
We already have reached the no.
and bloodshed," ne said. and unless
the thing is thro.tled promptly re
are in sight Of martial lsw.
The original khan was founded
IS g weapon against corrupt and
iutolerabla tyranny by the b-zvest
and noblest Ean Of the South. but
the prescription Of the negro races
by the modern klsn is inhunan-
The khan assault upon the for
eigner is the acme q stupidity and
inhunsnity. We are al foreigners
excep. the few Indians We haven't
killed"
@or fathers hlazei the way
through the wilderness for the t-en-
bling feet Of liberty. They built E
beacon On these shores, flashing rs
rays Of hope u 81 the oppressed Of
the earth Shall We. lhsir sons- meet
TIE humble immigrant q today with
: mask an6 dagger and push hin
bark 5n.o hau9 L this Is 100 ps-
cent A1a1cznlzm. ! to- oas sF..
OF Il
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25

sFrep2-ee sy the Ezst>1 States Depa-rDe.s
q Agr1czltE-ef
Measured by the abundance and
regularity of the crops Of high-grade
fruit produced there are many apple
orchards of bearing age that are not
successful Because a large number
Of these Improbable orchards can be
made to yield good crops Of high
quality fruit by special treatment. the
Unired StRtes Department Of AgTicul-
rure has prepared FarmeT Bulletin
lisa AppleOrchard Renovation. By
81. p. Gould which discusses the prin-
Opal practices found useful in bring
ing neglected trees back into profit
producing condition
Orchards In need Of renoyattng are
found only in sections where the home
orchard or fruit garden Is the pre-
vsiling type of fruit growing and in
regions where orchards Of consider
able size occur only occasionally. but
also in the recognized commercial ar-
plegroEing districts Some orchards
are net worth the time and expense
necessary TO renova1e them In decd
ing what Is 70 BE done the following
factors need 10 be considered The
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25

borhood and in sections where there
are many commercial paintings much
damage MAY be done By insect pests
and diseases that have their source IN
badly infected trees In some states
q neglected orchard ID practically d.
clared BY law to be q public nuisance
and Ii treated accordingly. Il the
owner VIII not clean Il up puhlle on
c1als do It and he expnse becomes .
lien On the property unfa pGi6
A. q rule, says IL aufhW of the
bulletin, q muchnsg3scfed orchard
does mot justify III extstencA Il IN
orchard b worth Keeping It = worth
giving good attention: otherwise. he
trees merely cucumber the ground and
interfere with its use for other pH
poses II IN apple tree b NOT of valus
for fruit production II may be worm
converting into tool handles. plane
blocks. and other useful things
Persons interested ia rencvatne
orchards or those who wish to decide
whether or not a certain orchard Il
worth the attempt should get the bull
lerin- which may be obtained without
cost from the Department OF Agricuf
ture. Washington D. c
In working over neglected apple or
chards. the trees viii be Of such vary-
ing types that it viii be impossible to
work toward any particular form Of
ION. but il Is well for the orchard OWE
e. 10 have in mind certain desirable
form; inexperienced persons win find
Il worth while 10 study some well
turned tres or pictures OF them such
Is are used 70 illustrate the bulletin
The right sor1 of top has Large bear
ing surface, Is iow-heade6, and has
fairly open top that VIII permit Light
to enter 70 the interior of the tree
Big Things Nesded-
Soil renovation, pruning. and spray
ing are some Of the principal things
needed In practically any orchard that
Is being brought back into producing
condition Just what Il TO be done D.
ponds on the age and yigor Of de
trees the condition Of the sol and
other local factors Various conditions
and the necessary treatment are dis
cussed IN the bulletin and the tools
and other equipment are described
When trees are otherwise good but
the varieties are not desirable, II
sometimes pays to top-Qat the treeA
This work is not difficult. but must Be
done carefully As rule the aefs
method Of grating u best suited to
old apple orchards. Details At this
method are TO be found IN Farmers
Bulletin Isl. The Propagation q
Plants. The time to do the work Is
in the spring Just before growth starts
however, must be perfectly dormant
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
DEATH OF MIR.
FOSTER BRAME

Relatives in Poplzrville received .
telegram last night conveying the
san intelligence that Foster Brame
had Just passed away at his home
Cabot. Ark, as the result Of an at
tack of pneumonia
Mr.. Brane was brother of Mrs
Walter NJ Hyde, and Mrs George
IC. Gredeu. and the father of lit
tie Lillian Brzne, who makes her
home with Mrs Geo. c Greoel
He was well known IN Poplarville,
having visited here 8 number Of
times. and for several months last
year was employed n Mr.. Hyde's
mercantile establishment
He was Z big hearted, lovable
fellow. and made friends wherever
he lived. His wife. who VIII be re-
membered IS Miss Lillian Saunders,
81 unusually lovely character. pre-
ce6ei hin 10 the beyond number OF
wears ago. but he leaves large fanai-
IL Of brothers and sisters and several
hildrsn 70 mourn hiG-
The Editor. while expressing syn
uathv for the family, feels 8 deep
personal bereavement as De and
Foster B-snae and al the family
have been intimate friends for the
past thirty years
The suea-reur VIII be 81 Mont
rose. Mss. Relatives from here
viii go TOMORROW.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
School Funds Distributed

Jackson. Mss. Jan Estate An
dl15- Miller hzs mailed on warrants
drawn against what i NEW IS the
revolving sehool f41i~ aai before
S2tu 5zy Lley shop'5 b u -he hands
q every eisy and ocunty Officer
entitled . receive them This dis
crl5uro- IS = more -han $4,000
and WI ocazl5ze s-.gol terms In
every eoanty q - I z5slaUuve IL
= nde5- another nav dsy VII come
- t4a teachers Msr>h L
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
New Bridge Proposed

E-5sTlle. NssS-p-s-s to- = bridge
ec-ass TzTlshsls creek q the jack
sa- Highway oo-zh q Laurel have
been completed and when the neoes-
sz-y preliminary work has been done
the contract VII bs ls-- The eslma.-
- cQs- u the bridge i approximate
y $1,000.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
The SURPRISE re-or-er.

Even a reporter sAr .e2sF. sS-neFs'ns
This one. standing Il t.Ae counter n a
neaS-sacs3rs meal Rsarsef. hear
woman AsS for six pairs OF goose
feet she said they were 10 be used
Tor iask Ag soup for an invalid with
stomach trouble. Nof even the re-
peter. who thought he Rad heard
something about everything had ever
heard Of that-Desroir Ncws.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25
A. s M. In Mississippi

This Is the first Of q series OF
articles which VII appear IN this
paper. They are written by the
boys of Pearl Rived County. For
RAIDERS own information there are
seventeen boys from Pearl River
County and they are engaged IN
every course offered at A 4 NJ
College. The boys have organized
: club which Is very active II
hss the honor OF being the first
club 70 starr n TIE campaign Of
boosting 4. & II, and II Is hoped
ia. other clubs vii do likewise
rs officers are: H B. White, Of
P5czyune, President; c N Gilner.
originally q Poplarvile, bu. now
0: Bogal1sz, VIce-President; and O.
B Casanova, Of Log1oEn, Secre-
1eyy and Treasurer.
4 & n College Is one Of the
largest Il NJ. the largest Agricul-
1urzl Colleges II tie south Il has
* is President one o. the ablest
uan N Ihe entire state, Dr. D. c.
Hui. He has served the states II
This capacity for practically three
years and numerous changes have
been made since ne came There
have been built TWO new sections
70 the 6ornsto-y; biological build
ing whsch L the OILY building II
.ha south devoted entirely 70 biologi-
czl work: z new engineering build
ing: and c.fe1srs which alone
sho1ld csass any young man 70
carefully consider A. 4 ". before
deciding where ne shall go 70 school
Here ths boys can est when they
wish and what they wish at 3 very
minimum cos.
Courses II Agriculture, Engineer.
ing, Science, and Business Industry
are offered
The course II agriculture is very
complete, practical training as vel
Is theory Is given
Engineering and Science school;
have the most modern equippel
/ laboratories Of any college in tbs
South.
The school Of Business indus-r.
Is very fortunate IN having beer
established upon g solid foundation
1t gives 3 thorough business cours:
which eQuips young man 70,
success II business.
/ The opportunities for an athlst.
are great Al present there Is :
great need for good athlet- Their
Is move being put on foot nov
for better athletics in every way
4 young man who has made gooC
IN high school viii do well 10 con
slider this phase OF college life
a1 !. s n There ara unlmites
possibilities Tor him.
+ The best snd most importan
feature Of this institution Is n,
low expense of attendance TIT
expenses are certainly far below
that q any other Mississippi inst
suunz. 4 bay EAT easily mage Oh
half G his expenses II be 6ssiYes
50 70 90 There IS more than 500
per month psid TO members Of III
student body-
We believe that the Mississippi
A & N College Is the creates
institution II the south. And noz
re know You would Il yol kneE
the inside dope Give II e BOOST
L B. WHITE.
Pres OF the Club
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-25

-, hc,d their annual field day ex-
.rc;ses on March 9Th. and 9th.
The following program was hs.
.assed at the teachers meeting nero
ere last Saturday, and accepe'e9'
18th a feww changes and ADDITIONS
n be announced later
Home Science Cooking
Freshman Of First Year
A creamed vegetable. cabbage
ar potato. time 90 minutes -
2 Scolloped dish, corn or po'a'o'
time 20 minutes
Sophomore Year
Corn meal mullins, time "
minutes.
2. Plain muffin cakes
2 Scolioped dish, meat or vegesa-
bic. time 20 minutes
Junior or Third Year
/. One crust pie, lemon or cnoc-
oIate. time 20 minutes.
2. A fruit short cake, made as a
variation of biscuit dough. time ~
minutes.
An supplies given by school IN
which contest is held Judges decide
which dish will be prepared by con-
testants. Judges to decide on what
score card is to be used before the
contest is begun. An contests Judg-
ed BY time, appearance of worker
system used in class, finished product
Clothing Contest
Freshman Year
/. Hand hemming, hem II inches
in length, time 80 minutes
2. Button hole, 80 minutes.
Sophomore Year
/. Button hole, 80 minutes.
2. Make a packet 8 inches long
machine work, 80 minutes
Junior Year
1. Hand hemming on wooler
clothes. hem Is inches long, 81
minutes.
Materials furnished by school IL
which contest is given
make a score card before contest
is given. Not more than two ~
contests can be entered by one
girl.
Reading from Book
l. Best student reader through
2nd grade
2. Best student reader through
Bird grade
8. Best student reader through
9Th grade
a. Best student reader through
9Th grade
S. Best student reader through
18th grade
Use adopted text books suited fol
the contestant in the lowest grad
contesting.
OR4tOfy
l. Defamation, boy under Is.
2. Defamation, boy over Is.
8. Reading, girl under Is
{. Defamation, girl over Is
Msthamatics
1. Best student In addition,
figure column, 5th grade 5 minute
2. Best student in satisfaction
Is figure column, 9Th grade. 6 mir
8. Best student in multiplication
Is figure column, minutes
It'll grade
4. Best student IN division, 8 col
umn, Z minutes, Sth grade
5. Best grade made by studen
of 9Th grade. in book / Smith
School Algebra TO quadradics-
Five questions submitted by com
mittee, time limited, / hour
6. Best grade made by student i
High School Plane Geometry. Tw
theorms to be selected by COMMITTEES
time limit / hour.
History. Mississippi
Best grade made by student i
9Th grade, 5 questions submitted b
| the committee. time limit houl
History, U. S.
Best grade made by student i
It'll grade, questions submitted b
the committee, time limit / hou
Modern History
! Best grade made by any studen
in High School, 5 questions sui