davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
LOCAL

went a successful operation in Mo-
bile hospital being the second time
she has received surgical health help.
Mrs. Cooper is down from
Clarke County visiting for awhile
the family Of her son, Mr.. w. Ii.
Cooper She ~came several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Sallie Jenner, the aged moth
er of Mrs, b. w. Mcleod, with
whom she has been staying this
Spring, has been seriously sick now
for several days.
Guy McInnis, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. McInnis OF this city
got home Saturday from Pontotoc
where he has attended the Presby-
terean College there the current
term.
Mrs. Callle Davis who is staying
with her daughter. Mrs.C l.. Brown
ing, is in receipt of letter from her
son, Andrew Davis, who writes
therein from France that he is well
and doing we'll and thinks he can
soon come home.
Other soldier boys recently to ar
rive from France, were: Napoleon
Turner, Walter Turner. Baird Avera
two of the McDonalds ana several
out in the county whom W. have not
yet gotten up with They are com
ing in steadily these days.
The Board of Supervisors will
meet next Monday for the June
term. If the showers hold up SO the
people can stir we presume there
will be some turn out among the
candidates as such occasions are
good times to lectioneer.
Chas. K. Miller arrived from
France last Friday. Charley has
been in service now sometime hav-
ing volunteered from Blodgett, Miss.
when the Mexican trouble arose.
He but recently got back on this
side from the European war.
The exceedingly heavy rain last
Sunday night showed up on the U.
S. Weather gauge for 4.6l inches
ord 10 hoe baas, t.ai,,ipn eronA daal
since, bringing it up to 7.l3 inches.
The river jumped up quick Monday
and is out in the swamp and still
rising some.
Aubrey Maddox, arrived home
Monday via Laurel from Meridian
where he has been attending the
Beeson College for the current term.
He has secured job in Laurel, but
dropped down 10 see his parents,
Rev. and Mrs.. H. ] Maddox before
going to work.
Tom Davis, the brother OF p. M.
Davis of Brushy Greek, who was ad-
judged insane some four or five
years ago and sent away to the Asy-
lum at Meridian and later was re-
leased as he seemed to have recover
ed his mind, had to be taken back
there last week.
j. L. Mills past through Leakes-
vile at the turn of the weeks. Lang
is planning to move his family to
Mobile soon, as he is travelling out of
that city, but the recent fire there
makes the house problem hard one,
and 1t was already hard from the
shipyards demands.
Emmett Hires, brother of Mrs.
O. r. Etheredge, was here recently
visiting her family. He had but a
few davs before returned from France
where he got gassed and light
shrapnel wound. He has grown up
since he left here awhile back, lad
just passing out Of the knee pants
stage.
Elbert (Buck) Miller, son of @. ].
Miller of Blodgett, was in Leakes-
vile this week, where he spent the
most of his boyhood DAYS. He mas
been working In the shipyards at
Mobile and other work down there
for about year, and does not have
so much trouble now with the leg
which he got a mash on while IN the
navy.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
SAVE THE SURFACE.

4 Save the surface and you save
+ all. Disintegration and decay
4 are conditions which usually
4 start at the surface Of any ma
4 terial. Protection against de- .
4 terioration or rot of substances.
4 therefore, should begin with
4 care of the exterior. Provided a
4 material does not carry within b
4 itself the element of sure decay.
4 proper surface protection will
\ undoubtedly iengthen its life.
*Atttt&t tkttA 4 4 t<<
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
BIRTHS

BoRN, unto Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T
Thomas, OF Leakesville. Miss. or
Sunday May %, 1919. A GIRL.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
CoLoRED.

5-1-19.-S. f. Fortner to CorneIia
Carpenter.
5-1-19 Johnny Ward to Isabel Hol-
ss lingsworth.
5-17719sT Charley Smith to Gloela
Bentley.
5-1O-19. William Hall to Cora Jack
son.
5-12-19-E Eddie Powe to Emma Par
ker.
5-28-19. Ben Griffin to Menzie
MOODY.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

WHITE.
4-26-19. y. II. Moody to Miss Jeru-
sba Pearce.
5-10-19-J. H. Mills to Miss Allie
Howard.
5 IA 19. Henry Turner to Miss Ju-
liza Kittrell
5-17-19. w. w. Rhodes to Miss Ell
oise Byrd
5-28- 19. j. ]. Lewis to Mrs. Mary
Vernon.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
NON. RESIDENT NOTICE.

ESQ NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.
county OF Greene.
10 Mary Lewis. defendant
You are commanded 20 appear before the
Chancery Court OF the County OF Greene In
said State on the
2pd Monday 9thdayof June AID. 1919
TO defend the suit in said court Of Jordan Lew
Is tbill for divorced wherein you are descendant
This the l4th day OF May A. D. 1919. o-e
Chm. Ct Seal) r. d. COCHRAN Chm. elk
e. W Breland Sol. for Complt.
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
State OF ofMississippi.
County Of Greene.
To J. T. Turner, whose postofice is Mobile
Alabama, and John e. Baxter whose postofice
is Vinegar Bend. Ala. Route defendants:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of Greene county Mississippi.
on the end Monday.
the 9th day of June A. d. 1919
at the court house in the town OF Leakesyflle.
Mississippi, to defend the suit OF Vinegar
Bend Lumber Company. corporation, the ma
ture OF which is an attachment against the es-
tate OF John E. Baxter. wherein you are defen-
dants
Given under my hand and seal on this the
8th day OF May 1919 (6-6)
tChn CT SeaD r. D. Cochran. Chm. Clerk
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior.
u s. Land ONCE at Jackson. Mississippi.
April 2s 1919.
Nicely. Mississippi who on August.2i 1914. made
Homestead Entry No. 065S4. for $ w y OF
s w Ia. Sec. 27and s L A of S L Ia. Sec %
Township North K z w st Stephens Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final three
Fear Proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described before the Circuit Clerk OF
Greene County, Mississippi at Ieahesvllla.
Mississippi on
the 14th day of June, 1919.
Clai ant names as witnesses: w. b Brady
G. G. Harrington. +, @. Ppkins. and II. E. Ball
all of Leakesville Miss.
W.T. CUMMINS. Register
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30

homestead PUBLICATIO NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. !
U, s. Land Once at Jackson. Miss.
May IL. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William Sylyes-
ter Hudson OF Leakesville, Mississippi. who on
June 10 1914 made Homestead Entry No. 065ie
for SWl-4 OF Sc Ia Sec IS Township 8 North
Ranger w St.Stephens Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before the Circuit Clerk OF Greene County.
at Leakesyille Miss. on
the 21st day OF June 1919
Claimant names as witnesses r. E. Bradley
Julius Hillman. L. A. Cooley and John Hill
man all of Leakesville. Miss. Route A.
". u. CUMMINs. Register.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior.
u. 5 Land once at Jackson. Miss.
April 80. 1919

Dtpaftmbnt OF the InterIOr, I
u, 5 Land ONCE at Jackson Miss,
April 30. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Walton BY rd
of Janet. Mississippi. who. on April q, 1914
made Homestead Entry No 08472. for f n of
SW Ian SWh OF SWA Section. 81 Township 3
North Ranges West St.Stephens Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make 6nal Three
year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Circuit Clerk OF
Greene County. Miss. at Leakesville. Missis-
sippi, on .
the 18th day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses; p II Watson
Charlie Byrd, Erwin Byrd and Chalmurs
Freeman ali of Richton. Miss. X r D4
w. F.. CUMMINs. Register.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30

Deposits Guaranteed under State}anking Law.
BANK OF LEAKESVILLE, LeakeSViIle, Miss.
Greene County herald., 1919-05-30

= zssES] 81
klas 4 se sas.st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
and Marrnalades
and Fruit Pastes, Too,
Put Tongues A-Quive,

Jams are made of small fruits moi
whole or Uniform enough to use for
| preserves. No attempt Is made In jam
to retain the original shape Of thu
fruit. The finished product a !
uniform consistency. MnrinalAdet
have a more jelly-like texture and
! hin slices Of the fruit appear sus.
pended throughout the mixture. IN
fruit buffers and pastes less suSal
ID used than in the jams. n the
products are more concentrated
Jams and pastes utilize to h best
advantage the crushed and broker
frui. left after canning. hut frnh
which has been injured in hand'i,a
or is too ripe for lilly r-a<'ng and
PFC CRYING also makes excellent lam
and paste. TO not use decryed o.
spoiled fruit for any purpose.
Any variety Of fruit may be used
for jams n pas'es. for pectin is not
necessary as in Jelly or marmalnde
making. Fror variety. different fruits
NAV be combined into n Jam. A
mild and atari combination Il usual.
~ best. Strawberries and pineaprIcs>
peaches and p~ineanpics. raspberries
and currnnts. are all excellent Jam
combinations.
porcelain-lined vessel ard should he
~ ~ vail :" WV vi bN'
die. Almost constant stirring IA re-
cesSary to prevent burning. The
amount OF sugar employed in making
Jam is a matter OF choice. About
thrce-fourth as much sugar as Der.
ries is the most common proportion.
but with fruits which are rich In
natural a less may be. used.
When the mixture has boiled to tina
proper consistency. rlace the Jam In
n 49, NJ
shouid have been boiled fnr Is min
utes before filirg. Pour hot melted
parafnn over the surface when ths
jam is cool. Ii the jam is placed in
pint containers, screw on boiled tun
Immediately after tho jar is filed.
Marmalsdcs require fruit which has
pectin. when finished. the fruit should
appear in small pieces throughout the
jellylike mixture. For marmalade,
prepare the fruit. cut IN small pieces
or slices tf large fruits ale used).
and boil in a strip until the whole
mass is Of a Jelly consistency. II
may be put into Jelly glasses or pint
Jars.
Fruit rastes are made from the
edible portion Of fruit which. after
cooking. has been passed through
a sieve and then cooked until the ex-
cess water is driven of. Only a small
amount Of sugar is required. A COM
htnation of different kinds OF fruit
pulp makes a delightfully."- Favored
paste. When the pulp is boiled down
until very thick pour IN one-haif inch
layers upon marble or glass siahs o.
on a platter, Place where there IL 1
strong circulation of air and allow
paste to dry for two or three dayp.
When 1t ~ sufficiently dry, cut into
one-inch squares. Roll in granu!at-
ed sugar and place again In a draft
Paste may be packed In tin hoxee. |
glass Jars or parafn-coated contains.
ers.-United States Department a
Agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

New Fork. Aug. ST. q d o n
caused sensational declines in cotton
carly, Business was feverishlv active
throughout the session. with commits
sion houses dispos ng Of long stun
freely IN the final hours. Conservative
operators failed to see much In the
situation to encourage hopes of early
resumption of the former bull move
ment trop,reports were badly mixed,
but this. class of news received only
lassinE attention.
Early in the hnal hour prices broke
I" about the forenoon low level under
renewed liqu~1ation. Southern selling
and local pressure. On a scale down
the trade was the best buyer, but with
drew on rallied, Closing prices were
very steady at a net decline of SIS to So
points.
pot here was quiet at decline Of
50 points at 32C; there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans WAS quiet. with
middling rs points lower at 31.75c:
the sales were 334 bales.
Totadys port receipts totaled 14.394
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

eminent had been frightened hv the
demands Of the union leaders. But the
FIRST effect was to calm the s~peculs-
tive mind and ftietten the bears into
covering their contracts.
The violence Of the recovery testified
t. the professional character 81 the
break. #
Petroleum stocks lead the advance.
"tth the tohaccas a good second Motor
stocks. steels and chain store shares
In genera followed steel was the
real leader. however when II began
its advance. the whole street watched
Il for 2 short tirne. and then quickly
terred To bring the MANY specia1ttes
}rto line with IT At each successive
surge Of the rising movement. there
f7eny ~ the fact tina Wall street Is
but]ish At heart.
Leaders Of the financial world do not
believe the bull market is ended. They
leok unon tn" present fevertshress as
nothing more than q series NJ those
natural reactions Inevitable IN a hig
campaign They are not entirely dis-
pleased. either, at recent DEVELOPMENTS,
fer 8 week traders arc being kent out
of tho market. and II has been worked
down TO a level from which a big
movement can he started safer. It is
still possible to have bad news on
sumo crops. particularly corn. Th-
movement in contemplation Isl so COM
prehenstvn that the leaders would like
all reports in before going to work in
earnest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

the selling side September sold from
Isl to 1884,. but closed at 174h and
- compared with a resting spot OF
l7aA and ia Monday. December
which was most attractive of the list
broke from f5iA down to IA and
closed at 14SA n 1+2h MAY de-
clined from 1894 to 1.39 and closed
a. l4oA and lao.
Liquidation by longs and short sell
ing was in evidence in corn during the
entire day. Inside figures were SIC
lower than the high market OF last
week.
oats declined sc. mainly In sym
pathy with Losses in corn. Improved
cash demand in domestic and export
account was reelected. The sensation
of the dsv in hog products was a dc
cline Of $50 In September Pork La I'd
and ribs We're fractionally lower in
sympathy. but they held up better than
PORK. Hogs at the yards were so to 75c
lower, but failed to decline in proper
tion 10 products. Cash meat and lard
were not offered on the basis Of the de-
CfincS in the deferred deliveries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

bales while exports aggregated 81 .2oe
bales.
Cotton table:
ust-~Close. 1880.
Septemberd--Open, 31.e5; high. 81. o5
lew. 81 SIS: close. 81. 30.
october-Open. 32.oo; high. 3e4n,
low. So.s5: close, 3l.45.
November--Open, $500: high, s2.o 90;
low. 32.0o; close. 31.3i.
December-Open. 3240. high, %. ss:
low. 3i.0s; close, 3f.73. =
January-Open, 1890: high. 32.s5;
low. 3i.eo; close. asa.
February-Close. 3I.65.
March-open, 1926: high. $3.50; low,
so.s5; close. 3I,sS.
A~pril-Close, ara.
Msy-Open. s?o5; high. o.. 40. low.
$500: close. S1.Ts.
June-Close. 3i.T5.
July-Close. 31.70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

"6EACt
fFrom c. Driver & Coz
August I. 1919.
Heavy choice butcher steers. s14s0a
$3.50.
Good butcher steers. $i375n$1425.
Medium butcher steers, $12.25 1880
Light butcher steers. $500 $40, 90.
Good fat heifers. SIi50n$13.50. "
Light hcifers. sS.onm st1.oe.
Fat cows, $500 $1,000.
Pudding cows. :+6od $500.
Bulls, $1,000 Slo.5o.
Oxen. 5000 q $1,000,
Southern Cattle.
Choice finished steers, 1900 to 1,4oo
pounds, s14s0Gs1s,e5
Goo butcher steers. 1000 to 1850
rtunds. $l35ogs1450
Medium butcher steers, 500 to $50
pounds, SIC. o. $4,000.
Light cattle. 5000 $1,000.
Stockers good quality. 700 to 900
&c unds. &sooqs1n.oo.
Bulls tfatt. $3.50 a $1,000.
Bulls tlight). s7oo1ss,oo.
Stockers tlight), 400 to $50 pounds,
s7.e90ssloo.
Spring lamb tops. SIG. 90 q Si6T6.
Lambs Iight). s12oo1$i40o
Fat sheep. s6ooMss.50.
Calves.
Good fat calves. t1S.o0Gs1a0o.
Light common calves. s12.o0mt15.0o 90.
Heavy calves, s7.090Ss.0e.
Remarks; Fifty-fve cars of cattle.
Cattle market ten to twenty-five cents
higher and active
Lights, $232 rs.
Heavies, eco TO 275 pounds, s23T5.
Medium. $50 to 200 pounds. s242o.
Soft and oily hogs. $1,000.
Roughs according to quality, sls25.
Pigs. so to lis pounds. SEQ. 25 d % o5.
Stays, SIS. so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06

ireland. and . free IRELAND mcan4
the triumph OF a great principle. ths
acceptance OF which will be = sures
guarantee OF peace than any artis
ncial treaties or covenants can b..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
new LOW RECORDS ARE
MADE IN STOCK MARKET

New York. Aug. Stocks opened
weak n SO active today that the
ticker was AT ore time twenty min
ufes behind the market. New low
records were made. with losses UNI
ming an average Of two points through
the entire list. The very violence Of
the breaks brought buyers into the
market Bargain hunters were tn every
office. Margin calls sent out 10y cou-
mission houses had been responded 70
cieerfuliy.
There Was an entire absence Of the
serni-panicky feeling that was so eyt-
dent the previous DAY Calm eonsidera-
kaon of the demands Of the labor unions
lad convinced the people that the lead
ers were simply making a bid for bet
ter treatment and had no idea Of 1t
being taken seriously,
A buying movement set in that
unused prices to advance even more
violently than they had declined.
tsroht-taking in the last hour cut of
about half of this advance 1t the
close of the day. one-thir6 OF the
stocks traded in showed advances
Losses In the others were not large.
While the recovery in the market
vas to be expected as a purely TECH
rical movement. there was a definite
reason for 1T. a leading brokerage
house closely Identified with the
banking interests. put out
4 report that the government would
grant a Fl per cent increase In freight
rates. This it vas said. would make
rcssihie an advance of wages and pre-
vent the strike.
Would Hurt situation,
such action on the part of the gov
would be an ultimately bear
4Ash argument. because II would mean
an increased tax laid or industry. It
would hurt the whole situation. also.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

with the Slovenes. and allow each
county of Ulster to vote itself in or out
of the excepted area, and to this ex-
cepted area would apply q system or
government similar to that existing in
Scotland. 1t would become an outlying
portion of Great Britain, which might
or might not link itself with the re-
mainder of Ireland. At a later date
it would be represented in the British
Parliament on the same footing as the
rest of the country. The objection to
this solution is that it cuts the body Of
Ireland in two.
The alternative plan, proposed by Sir
Edward Carson, is to take the province
of Ulster as the famous covenant took
it, and exempt it from the machinery
of the Irish Parliament, providing at
the same time some means by which
common affairs could be discussed and
settled by mutual consent, with the
power to extend this machinery and, if
desired, to join later. on terms decided
by itself, IN common system Of gov
ernment with the three other PROV
inces.
Such an arrangement seems to the
unbiased view more elastic than the
first scheme. Ulster contains two Cath
olics to every three Protesants, so the
minority would be we'll able to take
care of itself.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Netp York Tribune
European Bureau

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Ireland is watch
ing Developments in London closely.
The Sim Fe!ners are reported to be
preparing an emphatic "No" to what
is believed will be the governments
suggestion for settlement. The ma
tionalist press Of Ireland is pessimistic
over the new effort which will begin
with the meeting of the Cabinet com
mittee Tuesday to settle the Irish ques-
ton.
1t is assumed that the Cabinet is
committed to the possibly permanent
exclusion Of unionist Ulster, and the
South Irish press emphasizes the state
ment that any plan based on that prin-
ciple has not the slightest chance Of
success.
Although the government has an
nounced that the decision to attempt
a settlement has not been hastily taken,
it is fact that if nothing is done, the
Home Rrule act, which became a law in
the autumn Of 1914, and which was
suspended for the duration of the war,
automatically becomes effective with
the final ratification Of peace. Mean
while the whole problem has changed,
and the measure which five years ago
might have settled the Irish question
is now repudiatcd as wholly made
quate.
There are two policies. One, repre-
sented by Lord Robert Cecil, would
proceed along the strict lines of self
determination. 1t would deal with III
ster as the peace conference dealt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Robbed of Life Savings.
Watchman Kills Self
Felled While at Work, Chases
Thief; Chooses Death Rather
Than Tell His Family

Joseph Pagaret, night watchman at
the Clifton Paper Mills, at Clifton, N.
j., usually carried in an inside pocekt
sum larger than was held in the
company's safe. Last night he went
to work with his life's savings, slightly
more than $1,000, in his vest pocket.
During the evening a visitor at the
mills found that the watchman had
disappeared. A pool of blood in the
middle Of the floor led away in a tiny
trail, evidently left by man In rapid
flight. The visitor followed it to the
Passaic River, across the river, through
a field and to a mill pond. There
he found the body of Pagaret, his
pockets torn and reversed, his money
gone.
When the tragedy was piccd to-
gether, bit by bit, it was found that
Pagaret had been knocked down and
robbed. When he recovered conscious
ness and realized that his savings had
been taken, he is believed to have
given chase, swan the Passafc River,
and, on finding that he could not
overtake the robbers, took his own life.
rather than report the loss Of his saw
ings to his family.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Germ of New War
In Shantungg Pact,
Warns DIR. Ferguson
Legal Adviser to Chinese
President Pleads With
America to Amend Plan;
Japanese Guile Charged

Warning that improper settlement Of
the Shantung question may disturb the
future peace Of the world, DR.. John
Ferguson, legal adviser to the Presi-
dent Of the Chinese Republic, pleaded
yesterday afternoon at the luncheon of
the League Of Free Nations Associa-
tions at the Hotel Commodore that
America should stand by China.
"The situation as it now stands is
no settlement" declared DR.. Ferguson.
"It is the beginning of all trouble;
there Is no peace in it. The only way
for America is to amend the treaty"
Everett Colby, named on the pro-
gramme as the speaker "who will pre-
sent the point Of view Of the Admin
istration," asserted:
"If you fail to grant the award to
Japan do you help China? No! Japan