davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Byrd. M. G., Nolan $l.00
5relaud, D. E., City 200
Edgar. G. b., Bexley 100
8lankenship, WM. Ronnsaville 100
Rounsaville. e., Rounsaville 100
Colbert, w. r Lyille, ri 100
Daniel, B. G., Exsho, Ala. 90
G b Edgar Of Lower Greene was
up to the county capital last Friday
He entertained We Herald news gath
erer in talk by telling Us some re
miniscences Of the long ago, when
be lived in Wayne Co. and came
down to Leakesyifle under sum
mons as a state witness in the ia
nous murder trial moved TO this
counsy from that under change Of
venue. They had to camp out while
here then IS there we're but two or
three houses aud these not sufficient
10 house The court guests.
The Herald appreciates the efforts
some whom we had carried over the
Dad times, have made to put their
subscription accounts in better
shape since times have improved
There are others who likely intend
to do this and will as soon as some
Of the money which is floating round
now trie6Ies into their pockets On
these we patiently hope. We fear
there are few who are careless and
indifferent about 1t, so when revis
ing our list for this year we suppose
the process of elimination will have
to be applied to those, but we dislike
TO cut off single name, SO here's
hoping all will make some kind Of a
rifle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Judicial Announcements.
NE Herald Is authorizod % announce
Ex-Jupaa JNo. 3. BUCKLEY

Ex-JupGg JNO. r. BUCKLEY
or Enterprise. Clarks County. as "a candidate
Tor Circuit Judge in the special election 10 be
called by The governor TO OH The vacancy in
this the 10Th Judicial district created BY the
re@gna1on OF W w venabic account Of his
hneing been elected TO congress
The Herald Is authorized 70 announce
ED BALL WILLIAMS
% Laudcrdalo county as o candidate to All
The unexpired terca Of Honorable W W Ven
able CirepitJudge 10 the Special election
o March called by the Governor
20 fill such vacancy 10 the Judeeship in the
iothiddiciai district Of Mississippi
The Herald is authorized to announce
K w HEIDELBERG
Of Shubuta. Clarke COUNTY as candidate in
he special election called by the governor for
Hareh for the election or Judge in this the
io'h circuit court district succeeding W. W.
Yeoable resigned account his election us con-
gresham
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
FOR SALE.

One three-9uarter and one lull-
blood Red Pole Bull each two years
old.
3-3 B. c. O'Daniel, Exsho, Ala.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
FratGrnal Mention.


The Waynesboro News Beacon has
discarded the ready prints and en-
larged is sheet and gone to produc-
Ing an ''all home print" paper, which
is an easy possibility as Bro. Alex
ander is fortunate enough to have
been able to equip his Office some
time since with a linotype maehine.
.us.u,I,,",,.."n
On account Of giving closer atten-
tiou to his duties as manager of the
Issue, which has recently resumed
publication, Bro. ] r. Oliphant has
at last found it necessary to move
ms family to Jackson, and has leased
out his paper to one C. e. Bass, who
is proving equal to the task of max
ing the Poplarville Free Press a
county seat organ worth while.
Col Hi Henry got pack a few days
ago from his trip across the big
pond With the Ford Peace party and
writes that they had quite a stormy.
rough passage on the way oack He
is putting up some highly entertain
ing letters in his paper the good old
Clarion Ledger, reclting the adven-
lures of his trip to war troubled Eu-
rope Col Henry is an accomplish
cd traveller and splendid travel
writer, so we feel sure that all who
can will manage to enjoy such arti-
Giles, this scribe certainly does.
Occasionally some of our fraterni-
ty geta pinch IN the Office machin-
cry. Such an accident occurred re-
Gently to bro. II. I. Caldwell of the
Union County Times, who got a
thumb jerked off while mixing with
hand-yoiler skipped portion on his
newspaper press while it was IN mo-
ton. 1t gave him him considerable
pain and inconvenience about his du-
ties for short spell. We are sorry
he lost the digit, but he is such a
splendid good fellow that he will
measure up right on as if such had
not happened; in fact his paper
shows his usual enterprise,
TuE ISSUE has resumed publica
ton al Jackson, Miss. after being
suspended since right after the cleo
tion last summer. The Issue had
some dnanciai troubles, which is nc
uncommon thing for a newspaper
and esp cially one Of political pur-
pose. Dot it has evidently had them
cured and is now being put forth
with former energy and enterprise
and will stand as a champion of Gov.
Bilbo's administration which will
have to be reckoned with by carping
critics il the usual crop develops.
So far things seem to be going fairly
tremendously, the greatest dfferen
ces 10 discussion lying along the
tines Of friendly marking out the
varying opinions of The big ques-
tions Just now confronting in the
J affairs oil state government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Special Fdbi1 Nespdf'N 10 TN StN.
HAVANA. March l3.-Jorge %iiuerta.
son of the former Mexican dictator. has
arrived here, He says that he expects
to earn a living In this city az . pho
.tographsr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
AIRMEN HERE
Aero club Engages Pilot From
Mexico TO Train Corps.

W Leonard %Itonney, an American
aviator Just returned from Mexico.
where he was the chief pilot Of Gen.
Carranza's aviation squadron, was
placed On charge Yesterday by the
Aero Club OF America Of tn. mob!liza-
ton Of a force of trained asronaut~ who
are to be subject To call by the United
States army.
This appointment il IN pursuance OF
an offer which the Aero Club tele-
graphed 10 Secretary of War Baker on
Saturday promising men and aero
planes for active service. In thank
ing the club for the offer Secretary
Baker said that II would be made use
of when required. but that the expedi-
ton ordered to Mexico had all the fly
ing machines necessary.
The following men were chosen "a
compose the squadron Capt. Ralph L..
McMlllen. commander of the aviation
section Of the Nebraska National Gnard
H. Roy Waite of boston, i.ob.r; &.
Fowler, John Guy Gilpltrick, Toronto,
Canada. II. h. l.eW.s. : :. Pierce. who
had charge Of an aviation school dur
ing the Balkan war. and Brryl II Ken
Irick.
While they are being equipped twenty
NOR" arlatOrs viii De- Invited 10 join.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
TRUCK MAKERS
OFFER AMPLE SUPPLY
Motor Cycle Manufacturers
Also Respond to the Gov
Prnmcnt'S Call.

Many manufacturers OF auto tfu,~s 3.
well as motor cycle makers appeared a.
the Quartermastey's department in tie
Army Building YESTERDAY to announce
that they are ready to supply all the
trucks and cycles tho army may u''i
col. 4. l.. Smith. the depot quarter
master. was Instructed IN SATURDAY TO
buy the trucks without the customary
Advertising for bids II" then zen, out
his cali by Telegraph. Tn. result Ne'',
day left no doubt that IN" required NAM
Der OF trucks ard cycles VIII be delivered
within one week.
Fitty-four " Ton trucks ard c't"'n
motor cycles ar, 10 hc bought The
trucks, which viii have civilian ne
charles. will b. divided nto W COM
panias and will ,e used bv the '"lumhs
pursuing villa through Chihuahua ~
carriers OF waite. ard food :nr horse
and men
Il will he possible to use the trGt"~ b
The stat, named because there ~" hgt-
~ays over the desert. The TRUCKS W nr
able to max. 100 miles q day OF moe
while the columns will t'avri a'uur"
Twenty-Five miles. The motor cycles VAL
be used by cour.e.S.
There was no eNtraori'narN activity AZ
the Army building except in relation t"
trucks and cycles. The War Department
IL not seeking any food. because 'h'f'
are enough provisions for six months on
tn. border. The army is not in need OF
rifles or shells and there Is "A sufficient
number OF machine guns for present re-
ouirem. nts. II the army needs more 1t
can ge, them, as the needs OF the United
States Goy rnmeVt take precedence III
the priyatr muul,iOu plants. II IL under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Pascual Tostado. the former Villa presi-
dente at Turreon. are among the other
prominent prisoners In Jail.
The police force. doubled in strength.
IL vigilant at night and all points Of
Importance In the city. including the tele-
phone office. are guarded.
Cursing the United States aud the
army surgeons who were trying to save
his life. Antonio Miranda, one OF Villas
bandits who was wounded in the left
hip during the battle OF Columbus. died
AT the Fort Bliss hospital to-day after
the amputation OF his lett leg.
Miranda was brought to the fort from
Columbus Friday in an effort, TO save
his life. His wound had remained un-
treated for t~wenty-four hours. as he was
not found until long after the battle.
Gangrenc developed in the wounded
limb.
When the surgeons started to admin
lster ether preliminary TO removing the
Villista's leg he fought them and cursed
the United states II AL Americans.
IL was necessary to-day to amputAte
the right arm OF Private John Yarbpr-
ough. who was shot by the Nillistas IN
the raid upon Columbus. The operation
was necessary to prevent blood poison
ing. The condition ~ tho four remain
irW soldiers who were brought to III
Paso for treatment is said to be salts
factory.
An additional patient in the III Paso
hospital is Sergt. Crisis Jones Of Troop
A. Seventh Cavalry. stationed at Ha-
chita, y. NJ. Jonesswas shot, in the left
thigh by Ssrgt. kessley of the same
troop while patrolling the border. The
shooting occurred after Jones failed "a
respond to "A signal given at ] o'clock
this morning by Kessley. The wound IL
slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
TAKE Y. S. PASSPORTS.
Refugees Denied Arms as They
start for border.

Los ANGELES. cal, March IA
courier arriving at Nogal.s. Ariz.. from
H'r'nosll'o, sonora, this afternoon
brought word that All Americans there
had been deprived Of their passports. de-
spite protests. American refugees have
been refused the privilege OF carrying
arms, though the country through which
they must travel Is Infested with Ind as.
Carranzista forces. previously engaged
In n campaign against the Yaqlis, arc
being withdrawn and rushed north. The
exodus of Americans oward the border
has commenced. Automobiles are COM
handing "A high premium.
u was recently rumored in Iiermosillo
that the entire military force in Sonora,
now Nhrran2a, may turn to villa.
Troops Of the First United States Cav
airy which have been stationed at San
Diego for the past year passed through
Los Angeles tonight on their way to
Douglas. Ariz. 10 join Gen. Fursinu's
expedition. Two trains OF twenty cars
each were necessary to move the troops,
animals and equipment.
The troops spent n large part OF last
night u all OF to-day %entraining the
baggage ana horses. hlch included A
pack train Of ninety mules. Capt. y. Il.
Arnold il in command Of the cavalry
squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FEAR AERO CORPS
CAN'T LOCATE VILLA
War department Plans foI
Long Campaign-Natcr
Chief Obstacle.
1000 FIT FOR MARCH

W,su,..-o> March 2-p. ,o-
"NN""'''N ''".'" ''''
''"E campaign" "s"'is WI" are "'''s
made AT the War Department OWING
1" ne rough count; over which 'he ca
petition viii have to travel am, uiii Gers
doub, whether J.. Vi,l b poss.bl. FOR
Funston to cdptur, the bandit, chief
within several months.
APPROXIMATELY lIop0 ,-onps a.. LOW
ava'iahle for the m.rc!t .u;n the N,Sir.I
Nas,. I.rds. Niuc,c.u ,hnu.,ra are. al.
ieaay stationed ~, IN. no,d.r ,,ri l,.
,w,c, 200 ,rd 600 ,ldi,Iou,I s~ay,lr,
a,n being uusncl south f,ur, no.,.
,hrouvhnu, III. ,our.,X No,. ,,n.u 49,.
hci,, ,cli t., ,..y,nas. .r1 ,.ii, =, $3.50.
80 the bu-d,- -. Con ru,s,,, IN. ,.r
,,an T,r ,ho,,s,r, .,an ,
.,oi, .,.,,.,,. o. -
u,.,d .r, ~, ,',
r,,a ,,n, s., a.
>'''-' p'7's "~n'''on"' me-"
""" "or''f r''I'' '"r
-"
N'"s ''"',N WIG nave hhi experience
y, "es',' """"' "h''h'' NI!la
'"' " ''p'"F'i IT 4 snort time. They
,''"' "u, max ne car ice south and los.
uI'"'-'' ID we T"N'"es ana h"uld"ts Of
Nv sierra N"Il' rang" villa knows
'N'r| '""i 81 ma 'oantf,, ari the only
way !" hhd hi'h Il ~" goes mt" hiding Is
go N'io" tiorp> al "\,l that section aud
scout hin "E'.
y - Did" 'erJI . tldl the aviation
,"rrs VII boz an" 70 discover "a" ban.
di'H 20 q hludrcd miles south ~ tho
h"'d"t tu- ,cuutrN Ia uurth,'u ,hiNua.
wa fs mostly icv'i vase. broken ouly
.y to IA o'Gas lshoS and a 'ew sc;,i.
'"r'i mountain range - - covered
"ais- HigI MAJ sage hiLs and sulr.
weed AND cUi through 10y raw r,s and
%Su!ii"s. Th- r-.,ng bandits can hid, In
nose 50 completely that Tho aNiatn.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
SHELTER MEN FLEE.
1: mpIo>"rs or Eig Industrial tons
Germs trri>ing irum N"Nico.

IN" employee ~ several large uius-
tral compute h,v" l'fg o. tr" ieavtpc
N"N.,r follow x ~" j",Is.uu ~ this
GoN.rrn"pt 'u pursue tine Ni!is'as INTO
tia; country.
American employees % The American
smelling and Erfu'ny Company were
u!d, =, 20 e. Ne N"Ni,o .nn"i a'r'V and
'Ir Wort,rs H. NoH'.iry roacNti I'uf,'i
So r- So saturday Those employed -
u. N'tohur,d Surl'"r roS."u 80" boz
der "-'criu!, o. Wa al - tIr local
Office e III" company Ta!s means ma;
.'r company has no plants running on
Mexican soil a; the prtsri' i!m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
LONE INVADER GETS MEXICAN.
Private Of seventh Infnntr, ,np.
lures ITS %\>sniinnt.

T.. ihsu. T.>, Mayca l3--\ private
o, tine seventh tritrd SAFES Infantry
" nile oU s,utrN Gu,N N camp Cotton
which - 'losr 10 tn" lteiuat.uurl line
~ here Il .rosscs III" river. "as 'ired upon
Tonight by - Mexican wEo stood uu his
side of the me.
The M.Nicau tried TO FIRE d second
time, hut his u damned and the
American soldier went over Ia the Mex
.an side and captured him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The Ward liner E~speranZa, which
sailed on Thursday for Mexican ports
10y the way of Havana, has aboard 900
0O0 rounds of rifle cartridges consigned
to Ia" dc facto Government of Mexico.
II wMs said at the ward Line office that
the fsperanza was due at Havana last
night and tina the line had received. no
instructions from this Government 10
hold her there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
AERO MOVES.
Eight planes Leave san AntOniO
for Columbus. \. ".

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March l3-Thr
aero squadron OF eight planes and 100
men entrnincd to-day for Columbus,
y. NJ. -Four ROOFS of the Third Cavalry
will leave here "Wednesday.
These movements indicate that Column
bus will he the starting point OF the
eXpedit!onary force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
VILLA STEALS U. S. HORSES.
Mounts Aid Mcxicnn Chtef
In Retreat.

III PAso, March 10 1t WAS officially
verified this evening Al Fort Hiss that
when villa rald"d Columbus last Thurs
day he t.Ot away with eighty horses he
long ing Ia the Thirteenth United States
lie IL using these 10 escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
TAMPICO BAD
on Companies Rush ships 10 Care
for america ms,

GALVESTON, Tex, March l3~.--.Lcarning
that hundreds OF their employees and
other Americans are endangered at Tam
River district by threatened anti-Ameri-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16

Leaving your Dollars at Home is
sound talk. On its practice depends
the prosperity of the community. But
you must not expect the other fellow
to do the leaving. You must yourself
practice what you urge on others.
Some people want everybody else to
leave their dollars in Leavenworth but
themselves send dollars out of the COM
fnunity in the vain hope of saving a
dime. If you happen to be one OF
those here referred to change your
practice. Join the ranks of the trade
at home club and do your honest share
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16
CONSISTENCY IS a RARE JEWEL

to make. your home town prosperous.
Do not deceive yourself into the be-
lief that you are fooling anybody. The
truth will come out and everybody will
despise you for a canting hypocrite,
trying to profit by the loyalty Of others.
1t would be vastly better, more honest,
and other people would think more OF
you if you came out boldly and said,
1 urge others to leave their money at
home solely that I may get the benefit
Of it, but reserve for myself the right
to send my money out of the town if
I think can save anything by so
doing"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16
What aDOllar Will Do
Second Story

is worth quarter more than around
Mossdale, where the land is just as
good. But the Mossdale country has
the mail order bug.
1T is human nature to want a good
town to come to once in a while, and
we are all willing to pay for live town S
advantages. The people in the Moss
dale district send all their money to
Chicago and the other mail order
centers. Consequently their land is
worth less money. They haven't fig
ured yet that no territory, drained OF
its cash constantly by a city which
buys nothing from it in return, can
offer any inducements to investors or
newcomers.
A good local market is worth money
to the owner of farm land, and you
can't have good market if there is
no live lown.
Some people think the local fur
niture dealer, the clothier, the grocer
and the hardware man are robbing them
because there is but one or two stores
of that kind in the town. That is no
excuse for mail order buying.
Here is proof to the contrary: City
people are not bit smarter than coun-
try folks, and they fall for the catalog
with the pretty pictures just the same
Why, I heard that Omaha sends $780,
900 year to one Eastern house that
has fascinating scheme for selling
soap. Now Omaha has lot OF good
stores, big ones, and competition is SO
keen that robbery is impossible. Peo-
pie there have some other excuse for
buying a pig in a poke I suppose,
and they get trapped the same way"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16

The Rolling Dollar lay in the same
purse with a $50 yellowback. Speak
ing of children said that busy piece
Of money, why don't people look
ahead little?" They think they are
giving their boys and girls good start
in life, when as a matter Of fact they
are handicapping them heavily.
You and I know what it means fol-
young people to make a start in the
city. We know how many more good
chances there are at home-or ought
to be. Yet lots of folks, thinking they
are saving money, tear down their
country town instead of building it up
by buying everything possible from the
catalog houses.
when the children grow up they
must stay on the farm or go to the
city, for no town can grow and ofei
opportunities to young man unless
its merchants are patronlzhd. And
few boys. seeing how close the sheriff
is behind the business men of his OWL
town, will stay there while the distant
city attracts them.
THE good people have forced theil
boys and girls into the fearful grind o.
the city by their own shortsightedness.
The home town goes downhill, while
the mail order houses get rich.
. Farm values are always higher il
there is a good live town in the county,
responded the $50 yellowback. When
the farmer sells out and retires he car
get stiff price because ne sells loca-
ton as well as land. Why, farm land
around Centerville here-where folks
keep their money working right around
in a circle so that it gets back to them
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21
Old Mine Is to
 De Re-opened

title Rock, Dec 20-AdNices have been received in Little Rock to the effect that the old Confederate mine in Newton county, eighteen miles fl q. Joe, has been sold by Will
 m & Fruit to W A Kooger of Rus seliyille, who has Oklahoma oil men interested with him h the enter prise. They will erect a 200-ton mill on the property This IS one of the oldest mines in the district, hav- ing been worked by the Confeder- ates who secured a considerable SUD- ply of lead from it. The mine has been worked more or less ever since the war. It yields fine lead, carbo- nate, and silicate, and the run is very rich in percentage. It is ex- pected that the new oWners will be able to make very heavy recovery. The lease consists of forty acres al- ready highly developed. This new mill will give the Cave Creek dis tricts a good start.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21
Missionary Society
 Elects Officers

A call meeting of the Methodist Missionary Society was held Tues day afternoon, at which the election of officers was held. Those elected for ensuing year were.
 Mrs. Clara Cooper. pres. 1st yice-president to be supplied. Mrs. F II McC@rma~ pres.
 Mrs. n lien, rec. sec. M 1ude Mann, cor. sec.
 Meyer, Treas.
 Nj B Sumpter, Supt. Publici- Y and Miss. Dept
 Mrs. R S Smith, Jr., Supt. Social Service.
 Mrs. John Carmichael, agent for Miss Voice.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21

These Red Cross Christmas Seals are being sold by Mrs. E T Bramlitt, of the Malvern Hotel. The pro- ceeds from the sale of these stamps goes for the benefit of the campaign against Tuberculosis ill the state of Arkansas. It is a very worthy cause, and one that should have the sup port of every citizen. The stamps sell for 1 cent each, and are nice to use on correspondence.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21

                       9Dn
 I of  Ma
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21
President " ilson A
 Views of All Belliss
Without Suggesting Peace He Asks Views of CT to Form Basis of Possible Final Agree
 Action Surprises A1l Washington

Washington, Dec. 20.-Presideht Wilson has appealed to all the bel ligerents to discuss terms of peace.
 Without actually proposing peace or offering mediation, the president has sent formal notes to the govern ments of all the Warning nations suggesting that "an early occasf 5u be sought to call out from the nations now at war such an avoWal of their respective views as to the terms upon which the war might be concluded
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21
Berean Bible Glass
 Elects Officers

The Berean Bible Class. of the fist Baptist Church, elected officers for 1917 at the regular meeting of the class Sunday, result as follows:
 DS Bray, president.
 Wm Noble, 1st vice-president.
 J M Bull End yice-president;
 luther Adair, secretary and treas;
 .sephi Romans, cor. sscy.
 Prof c W Newton, teacher,
 " A Haley, asst teacher.
 We have a large and most beau tified class room, and invite all the young men in town who gre not af- tending Sunday School, to be with us next Sunday. and help US to make this class what 1t ougia to be for the coming year-Gor. Sec.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21
Go | ect Profitable
 Farming Campaign

Little Rock, Dec 21-George Firm in, trainmaster of the Rock Island, has accepted the position of director of the Profitable Farming Campaign that is to be conducted in the cotton counties of the state. from Jan 8 to 30 Many inquiries are already be- ing received signifying the desire of various counties to join in the cam paign, and the indications are that it is to be one of the most extensive and popular ever conducted in this state.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21

--.s.--s--s.-.--.--s---...--..
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-21
Affairs of Two More Banks
 Closed by Commissioner

Little Rock Dec 21- The State Bank Commissioner, John M Davis, has during the last few days closed out the affairs of two more small de funct banks.
 The Bank of Ulm, which has taken in charge Aug IS, 1915, with liabili- ties due depositors amountig to$12, 658.85, has just paid it's final dividend the total amount paid depositors be- ing 39 per cent. This is the bank that lost through a sensational day light robbery, when the cashier was locked in the vault while the robbers were at work.
 A dividend of 1T 1-2 per cent was paid this week to the depositors of the Bank of TIigden, adividend of 24 per ct. having pr5viously been paid. This bank was taken over by the Commission July 6, 1914, with lia- bilities aggregatng $8,586.71.