davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04
Conditions Warrant A
Lexington Feed Mill
To Supply Dairymen

An industry needed in Lexington and
one that would serve the whole county
with market in a much needed line is
feed mill.
This section is rapidly becoming a
leading dairy section of Mississippi. It's
farms are becoming more and more a
locality where dairying is practiced
with gratifying results, and its herds
boast of the finest strains purebred cat
tie in the whole Southland. Handsome
barns and housing facilities are grad
ually but surely making their entrance
into a permanent prosperity of its dali
rying program and with markets abound
ing for milk on every hand, the indus
try has nothing to fear for its future
assurance. These paramount facts ex-
listing bring US back again to vital is
sue regarding dairying and that is one
of feed.
/ MANY farmers grow their own feed, {
atill greater number are having to pur
Echase it, while many are growing feet
with surplus that others could use
These combinations offer situatiol
that could be source Of profit to on
and means Of saving to others, by util
izing these situations to a common
cause, the establishment of feed mil
in Holmes county.
| A feed mill in Lexington, which is
centrally located, making COW, horse
and chicken feed in commercial quanti-
ties, would be boon to this whole
county. The company could arrange
with the farmers to take their crops and
offer an assured market from this
standpoint. Holmes county can raise
the majority Of products that are found
in commercial stock food, even to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04
)rresSive Citizen
1Ould Build Modern
Hotel For Lexington

Srand new modern hotel for Lex
may be had, according to state
Pof q leading citizen of our city
st week. The party would in
matter be responsible for the
also and this project should
outraged by the business inter-
our town.
future of Lexington is going to
IN large measure to the prepa-
1--we make now, and our demands
~ not going to answer for the kind
sWi1l be made upon US in few
y The greatest towns in the state
are those that had visions of the
~, and II Lexington expects to cope
/; the situation, these plans must be
4rialixed now to become a reality
L, stated the interested party.
sexinRton u lending great efforts,
are informed, to be on the main high
of permanent roads through this
lion. mi - enc has to review very
ha lhueess to realize that
n GSAas 11lcreased beyond
GC&tions,~ At this rate of
a ~ IN yearsswill note : still
nnakor, and we must keep 3org-
W meet these new conditions.
m oine to take modern accommo-
IL and Industries to keep Lexington
kep with the years that are racing
N upon ~ stated this good citizen,
n1w is rood time to begin prog
h Win 81 glad to pass any informa-
Ito thiD party that represents the
~ 81 our business citizens and in
for the construction of a mod
6stelry to be added to the city's
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04

vAfious grains that make up balsncsd
chiszsn fesd. The opportunities are
too numerous. for its successful opera
tion to discuss at random in this arti-
Icle.
Lexington has many men interested
in the benefits to be derived that could
lend assistance financially for the in
stallation and operation of feed mill.
1T is to be hoped that a concentrated
move will be made looking towards its
realization and that step taken before
another planting season is at hand
The Advertiser will lend publicity to-
wards getting matters together for a
iced mill to be located in Lexington. We
need it and should have it as long as
Holmes county's feed bill runs over a
million dollars annually in the purchase
of stock feed. The opportunity is GER
tainly with us on it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04
Red Cross Chairman
Reports $4O8.91 AS
Contributions Made

Secretary Parham Williams and Chair
man ]. M. Kimbrough are still hoping
that they will receive some nice contri-
buttons from the various committees ap-
pointed throughout the county by the
county mass meeting for the Red Cross
Flood Relief Cause, but at present they
are only able to report contributions
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04

Rev. F. A. Lummas, Carrolton.
2:5O-"Our Womans Work." Miss
Ruby Quillan, Tchula.
3:O5-"Our Publications." R. Thomas
Ebenezer.
3:2O-"Christian Citizenship" Rev. L
F. Metts, Goodman.
3:35-Reports committee of digest of
letters, treasurer, memorials, nomina-
tion, resolutions, miscellaneous business
4:30-Adiournment
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04

X Bell was over from Green
inday in interest of the "City
planting and taking orders
hrubs.
5000 bushels of stock
Tchula Grocery Co.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04

from a few places whose committees
have gone into the work with determi-
nation to do their best for this worthy
cause. AS other contributions are made
they will be gladly added to this fund
that we hope to see grow much larger
The following communities have re-
ported as follows:
Goodman ---------------------$ $3.50
Lexington ---------- 211.22
Plckens 91.25
west --------------------------- 5000
Total 408.97
Thanks to those who have given a
portion of the time, influence, or money
to the work.
CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-10-04

$4,000 in gold given away
Friday, Nov. 30. See page 5 for
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HOONS-FURNISHED.

iTSS ST. NW.-Large double front rooms.
SIS. SEQ ana SIS: large SINGLE rooms. Sc
and SIS: large rooms, running wafer SIT
sr5 SIS. transients 81 cav I'D. Franklin
C20S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

is5s I4i5 ST. NW.-one Ia7ee front room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NJ, PLEASANT. owSERs HOME Iost. I lss5
alcove kitchen. private bath. hack porch !:
h w h electric lights. gss. phone; $50. :
or 3 adults. Adams a55 29s
PA Eth ST S.E-SMALL FURNISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

= 50 80 a
UNUSUAL FRONT Room
lkGb tz1tYtn}s + y-~~"la ~ N5ib"t~i
81 s<ss D34sfsss rrSGn5 "se&H warn u@$ -
Csr - sJass d. sgt:tftsgfG'fh ~ al A.s's&ssa
or ffsalsg ptb5tasa ~ "4Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
TART.F BOARD
Continued.

1870 CALIFORNIA ST NV No. l05-
Eome-cooked meals Southern style. reason.
attic rates Phone North 3lc3 is
$50 MIETWOOD PL smear 18Th aHd Col.
I'd. i-Honle-cooke. meals: breakfast and din
rer Adams $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

But ono woman loved him. II 10 only hfs recent
biopsaphers who hsvs Disclosed this romance In
his iifs-a romance that makes him The rers
human and the kesbie. In the Fairfax
tate Of Bsvoir no and Sally Fairfax passed
many happy hours tossther-hs happes&, 10
called them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

ISIS l7th ST Nw-Beautiful front room.
eecand foor next 20 bath; unlimited teie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Bot SsDy was married, msrrasd 70 q member
Of family connected with Wsshinston's b, mar.
risge. So apparently. Washington and she decided
that their iove-if indeed they acknowledged It.
should 90 no. furthar In the meantime, vvhsn 10
led ers6doek's defeated troops to safsty; 10 had
gained great military sspsta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

QTq FYE ST. Nw-Ami.: rooms from
IS SO NJ: front parlor. bedroom. basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

KEW GARDENS,
200 Que ST. NV.
Apartments in this modern,
refined apartment house avail
able at most reasonable rates.
Switchboard service, cafe,
playground for children, beau-
tifully Handicapped gardens:
large, richly furnished lobby
and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on
Premises.
Lighted Until 9 PM.
4 RS. kit. & bath. $1,000
2 RS, k. G. b.. 5000 to So. 20
r.. k. & b.. $3.50 to $3.50
3. F. SAUL CO..
Main POO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

's.- T.th Nw-Nicely furnished. near
7ath. hoE water. continuous rates reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Observation-Disclosures
CLARION APT,
1875 Newton St. NV.
Convenient to 18th St. car line
and 10th St. bus.
3 rooms. and bath. $3.50
WALTON APT,
1916 K st. NV.
q rooms and bath. $3.50
A. S. GARDINER,
Investment Bldg. Main 334.
For Apartment Seekers.
In these new buildings at
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
AND DAVENPORT ST. NV.
Are well lighted apartments
with kitchens large enough
for dining room tables.
l room, k. & b. to 5 rooms, k.
& b.; S45 to $3.50.
Telephones Cleve. 2526 & 241o.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
MANI IS HURT BY
. WILD TRACTOR

Displaying a temper similar to
that of the mule, tractor last
night ran down its driver, James
Grayson, colored, 2029 Flagler Pl.
N. W., passed over him, struck a
horse and then came to halt
against building near 1913 Florida
Ave. ! N. w. Both Grayson and
the horse were injured.
Grayson said that he forgot TO
leave the machine OUT of gear
when he cranked it Grayson was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital where
he was found to be suffering from
bruises to the body and internal
injuries. His condition is not
serious. The horse was driven by
James Chapman. 1917 Tenth st.
n. w
Morris Pratt, colored. 3. of "a /
st. N. E., was injured when he
fell from the rear of an automobile
coming out of a garage in the
rear Of So st. n. E., and into
another automobile parked in front
of the garage. He was treated by
a nearby physician for bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

Sanders also states that he has
noted a renewed activity on the
part of the vendors recently.
He believes that the dope rinS"
is not as well organized here as in
other large cities, but %Ahat there Is
an organization among dope ped
dlers here there can be no doubt.
Sanders states that the Harrison
law is thoroughly adequate in han
ding the criminal side OF narcotic
violations, but the greatest accom-
plishment must be made along the
lines of education of the public to
the evils and dangers of the use of
habit-forming narcotics and to the
means of prevention.
Ninety per cent Of the peddlers
OF runners are themselves addict I"
Detective Sanders said. "Some time
ago we arrested 80 or 40 peddlers
in a roundup and there were eight
women among them. There are
tremendous profits in the game and
sometimes women are lured into the
business
"The sternness OF the courts in
dealing with offenders is a great
assistance to narcotic detectives in
keeping the dope evil under con-
troll. Recently five Cinnamon were
arrested and one has already been
tried and given five years in the
penitentiary, The others have not
yet been brought to trial, but they
will undoubtedly be convicted, as
the evidence against them is very
strong. Cinnamon usually handle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
STOMACH ULCER
PAINS STOPPED OR
YOUR MONEY BACK

Ii you are suffering from gastritiss,
acidosis or ulcers Of the stomach,
you are privileged to try a Janus
California Compound that has been
extremely successful. without risk.
ing one cent. Wolfe.s Compound
has been in use for over 22 years
in California, and has been recon-
mended by physicians in their Drac-
tice for a number Of years. This
Compound enjoys a marvellous rec
ord of success.
Sufferers from ulcers of the stoln.
ach are urged to write US for full
particulars of this remarkable Com.
pound. While taking it, no starva-
ton liquid diet is necessary: you
can start to eat solid food after TAX
ing this Compound for only a few
days.
This offer Is genuine and war
rants your prompt acceptance. We
win gladly send FREE particulars
Of our 16-day trial offer to anyone
who will write US. Address Wolfe's
Laboratories. Desk B.95, 425 East
PicO ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
12O Miners Trapped
In Arkansas Blast

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. "a
One hundred and twenty miners
were reported to have been trapped
by a terrific explosion today in a
mine near Ferry Lind, Ark, accord
ing to a telephone message received
here.
The explosion occurred in shaft
90 in Mana coal mine No. 8 early
today. the report said. Rescue
crews went into the mine immedi-
ately, said the message.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

only opium. HERON and cocaine are
purchased from other vendors.
81 do not believe that there is
any strong inclination for a drunk
ard to become dope fiend, because
those who use dope could not use
liquor as substitute"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
WOMAN KILLED
IN SALOON
BY international News Service

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. "a,
Hello. Josie; pour me drink, will
your"
t'HslI6, Bob. Yes, come here.
with this brief preliminary, Rob
ert Scherer. 20, whipped out a serv-
ice automatic and fired eight bullets
into Mrs. Josephine Bennett, "a, in
q saloon here early today. The
woman died Immediately
The man did not stop shooting UNI
til he emptied the Is cartridge maya
zine, five eye-witnesses told police.
Scherer ran out, but was caught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS

Lighting of Georgetown is to be
discussed at the meeting of the
Progressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown, "Wednesday night at
3 o'clock. in the home of Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois, ana r st, II. W. At
next months meeting. the play
grounds Of the community viii he
the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
|DrugRirag hCapitdL,
Says DetectiDe

Washington has drug ring with the leader and the
pedders organized and fairly, wedeyeoped system OF
supplying the needs large number of local addct
opinion of Robert Sanders of the narcotic squad
of the WASHINGTON Police Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
WOMAN IS HELD.
AS B|GAN|ST

Arrested today charged with big
amy, when it was accidentally dis
covered that she had two husbands
living from whom she had never
been legally separated. Mrs. Ollie
Cameron is being held by police
today.
While passing through Washing
ton on leave, according to Head
quarters Detectives r.. I'll. Mansfield
and Curtis Trammel, Callen Cam
eron,s a private in the Army Medical
Corps. looked up his wife to find
that she was married to Policeman
Raymond IT, Maust, attached to the
Second precinct.
Going to the Maust home, Cam
eron found his wife living with the
policeman. The two men after
some argument compared notes and
Mrs. Cameron was arrested on the
bigamy charge.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given, who is In charge OF the case.
said today that Mrs. Cameron is
at present at liberty on a sus-.
pended sentence of two years for a.
statutory offense. He also init
mated that q charge Of false pre-
lenses in connection with the secur-
ing of a ring from a local jewelry
company is pending against her.
afterwards aUd is held for investiga-
ton.
Officials here believe jealousy was
the motive for the shooting. Edwin
Bennett, who operates the saloon
and with whom Mrs. Bennett lived.
said the woman was known as Jo-
hanna Stansbury throughout the
country here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

Perhaps you're going to Chicago on
The CAPITOL Limited to St.
Louis on The NATIONAL Limited.
You wake refreshed by a restful
MIC ht-have a shave and shower
and enter the cheerful Colonial Dim
ing Car ready for breakfast.
"Cood Morning. And as soon as you
are seated cup of fragrant, steam
ing coffee is set before you with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

compliments of the Baltimore & Ohio.
You order, from menu that seems
arranged to meet the preferences Of
your appetite choice foods pre-
pared by chefs of more than ordinary
skill-yet the cost is moderate.
AS a matter of fact, whenever you
travel on the Baltimore & Ohio you
will find the ''good meals" feature
that you will remember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1928-10-14
YALE ELEVEN
TOO MUCH FOR GEORGIA

was enough, Lampe going over without
wasting an. effort. Miller's kick was
blocked but the visitors we're again off,
side and the extra point was allowed.
drizZling rain in the second period
continued through the intermiSsion and
into the third, but the rain. gathering
darkness and uncertain footing failed
to slow Garvey up. The dashing half
back started the second half and at
once ran to Georgia's 42-yard line.
Georgia picked up a 5-yard off-Side
penalty and on the next play Garvey
cut back after going off tackle and ran
through the whole Southern team to
score. Oldt again kicked the goal
Garvey was relieved after his sec
ond counter and Georgia at once
threatened to score. Aided by 90
yard pass from johnson to Nixon the
boys from Dixie went to the ll-yard
line only to lose the ball on downs
The weary McCrary was then taken out
and Hooks, who had been more or less
inactive while McCrary was doing most
of the ball carrying, showed that he
too. could cover ground in the face of
opposition.
Hooks took 20, then 8, and as the
Georgia rooters sang, Touchdown
Georgia, ne pulleu up IL NdTQS from
the goal The Southern Bulldogs. with
slow but sure bucks found themselves
on the 1-foot line on four downs and
Dudley went over. The kick for point
failed.
The visitors. cheered by their touch
down and few stirring notes of Dixie
from the band started another drive.
The game ended before it could show
profit.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BROWN 1877 VICTOR
BY DAYTON'S TUMBLE

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., October ID
In a thrilling game played during
continuous drizzle under downcast skies,
the Brown Bears this afternoon made
q last-minute rally to crush the Day.
ton Flyers. 13 to 7.
A tumble by Capt. Duck" Swan,
Hawaiian member of the Ohians, en-
abled Brown to score the winning
touchdown.
Two brilliant successive plays, one a
72-yard run and the other an 80-yard
run, brought the fans into an uproar.
Capt. Swan of the Flyers, at the open
ing of the second quarter, went around
right end, bowling over a half dozen
Brown men, and raced for the goal.
On the next play, Dayton kicked to
Brown and the ball was caught by
Cornsweet, who ran 30 yards for a
touchdown to tie the score.
The winning score came in the final
Quarter with minutes to 60 when
Swan fumbled the ball, enabling Brown
TO 60 over the line after successive
plunges In the third quarter. Chrust,
playing left guard for Brown. was car
ried of the field. It was reported. that
his left leg was fractured.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BIC SECOND PERIOD
WINS FOR HARVARD
Gets All 20 Points Against
North Carolina Team
in That Session.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 13.-
Had Alladin's Lamp been available for
the North Carolina foot ball team dur
ing its game with Harvard here today.
it would have rubbed and wished for
the elimination of the second period. an
interval that provided Harvard with 20
points and victory
For three periods the visitors lived
up to their name of the Tar Heels, but
Harvard crowded all its offensive power
into one quarter and denloralized the
defense of the Southerners Only once
did North Carolina get within striking
distance of the Harvard goal line, but
even their Notre Dame forward passing
plays, taught them by Coach "Chuck"
Collins, failed them.
The score does not tell the full story,
for except for the second period the
game was bitterly fought, with both
sides punting frequently. The 20 points
are attributed to the open field run
ming of Gilligan and French
The first period was scoreleSs, but
ended with Harvard possessing the ball
on the North Carolina 6-yard line as a
result of offtackle daShes by French
and Guarnaccia. On the first plav of
the second period Harper tore through
the line to score, and French kicked
the goal.
Q This started the scoring A forward
pass intercepted on the visitors 42-yard
line gave Harvard the ball. and French
and Guarnaccia tore off the tackles to
the 5-yard line. Harper bounced into
and off several of the Tar Heel"
players before he crossed the line.
Frenchs placement kick was blocked.
Then entered Gilligan. who has been
tagged as future Mahan, to take the
place Of Putnam at quarter for Har-
ward. He lived up to his reputation
and ran wild around the ends and off
the tackles to put French in a posi-
ton to score from the 1O-yard line.
Gilllgan then dropkicked the extra
point. Throughout the remainder of
the game Gilligan brought the crowd
to its feet with his broken field running
Magner was the main cog in the Of
tense OF the Southerners, although the
entire line covered itself with glory as
1t held Harvard on it's 10-yard line late
IN the last quarter. On four successive
plays Harvard backs were thrown for
losses
Forward passes and recovered fumbles
gave North Carolina the ball in Har-
ward territory in this period, but its out
weighed line could not stop the Har-
ward tacklers. 1t was the South's only
threat
Evening star., 1928-10-14
OHIO STATE WINS
BY ITS ALERT PLAY
Defeats Northwestern, 100,
Close Following of
Ball Telling.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY.

EVANSTON, H., October ia
tricky Ohio State eleven, following the
ball consistently and taking advantage
of Northwestern's blunderS, opened its
Western conference championship cam
paign here today with 10-to-0 victory
over the purple team.
The defeat virtually knocked North
western out of the title race. The game
drew $4,000 of the gridiron fans. who
flocked to the three major contests in
The Chicago sector today.
The Buckeyes. with their fast, elusive
backfeld, scored touchdown in the
second period and added goal from
placement in the fourth for their points
Earl Eby, stylish running left half,
chalked up the first marker when he
grabbed pass from Holman. a few
seconds after the start of the second
end for a touchdown. Barratt, the Ohio
State center. kicked goal for the extra
point. In the fourth period Barratt
booted a place kick from the 22-yard
line.
Each time Coach Wilce's warriors
we're placed within scoring distance by
costly fumbles by Levison, Northwest
ern halfback. and Holmer.
Outside of the fumbles. Northwestern
appeared to have the edge in general
play.
Coach Hanleys eleven, full of fight.
twice carried the ball deep into Ohio
territory. once they lost on downs on
the l3-yard line after gaining 81 yards
in march from midheld, and the sec
ond time a pass over the Ohio goal line
was incomplete.
The Purple machine made eight first
downs as compared to three for Ohio
State, and also excelled in forward
passing.