davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25
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view augusta NEWS, APrll A. AStS-
40 event OF unusual Interest To-
their mapv friends was the marniage
last Sunday afternoon OF Ar Archie
Eugene Davia to Miss Eva Mcdonald
and Mr.. Willie Ebert Fike to Miss
Leila D. Mcdonald. the marriage Ger
emonv being performed at the Bap,
list church With DR. ] T. Christian,
OF Hattiesburg officiating.
The church bad been beautifully
decorated 10 evergreans. with a DELI
cate ard dainty touch OF the first
wild flowers of early spring--honey-
suckls aud plum. In the pulpit was
an arbor made Of pink, green and
white, from the Top of which was
suspended a large bell OF the same
colors aud beneath this arbor the
happy couples piighted their -troth
which was the biissful culmination
of the romances begun several moath
ago.
The church house was filled to its
utmost capacity and the audience
was Ia state of joyful expectancy
as Mrs, Terry and Miss Mckay took
their places at the orgf u and violin.
and as LoheDgrin 5 bridal chorus
was waited on the mir, tho bridal
procession was usbered In nv Misses
Lucille Williams and Rnth McI.aurin
Next came the Matron OF honor.
Mrs. II. Il Mcdonald, sister of the
brides, gowned in belgian blue
tatYeta and carrying a boquet of pink
and white roses, Following her
came the ring bearers. little Ma"gie
and Mamie Mcdonald, sister and
niece of the brides, daintily clad in
white frocks with pink sashes and
hair bows and bearing the wedding
rings in little baskets Of pink satin.
Then came The brides. lovely in suits
OF midnight blue with accessories OF
tan, each carrying an armful of
hridn's roses and ferns. They were
mst at the altar bv the grooms, and
DR.. Christian. in few we'll spoken
words In his easy yet masterful style
pronounced them husband and wife.
The ceremony was made more i'm
pressive by the subdued and pain.
tive tones OF the violin. with the or.
gan accompaniment, In II Love You
Truly " After the benedicuon had
been pronounced. the bridal process
sion passed out to the triumphant
strains OF Mendelsohn' Wedding
march. Immediately following the
ceremony the newly welded couples
left for Mobile for 4 few days stay
before going TO Hattiesburg, where
they will reside, Probably no mar
riage has ever taken place here
where the good wishes of all were
more unanimously given The
brides were both born and raised
here, being daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. O R. Mcdonald. and our town
and surrounding country have never
known two girls OF wi ON they were
prouder aud who were more worthy
lof Nat respect and admiration than
they. Both have qniet ana reserved
yet extremely winning manners.
They have both been teachers in the
public schools for 'severa! sessions
and Miss Eva Is also quite talented
musician. Messrs Flke ana Davis
are citizens OF Hattiesburg and are
both prominent young business men
of that place. TIE News wishes for
them every happiness that life can
br ng.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25

The FIFTH Liberty Loan drive be
gao Monday. April 81 ana is to ran
till Mar TO- that is for three weeks
The Herald has been running plate
matter furnished to that end, aptic-
ipatina this loan for number of
weeks. We stand where we have
stood 10 each loan drive; heartily in
favor OF II and doing what we
could TO help 1t along, political
critics to the contrary notwithstan-
ding. We trust Greene County's
quota, which is t52. 966 SO as against
va. les 50 before. will be raised this
time as 1t has been done so we'll in
che lest two drives and that our peo-
pie will do their full part towards
Flushing the job OF the war The
boys bave 60 be brought home. and
paid oft their extra compensation
and The wounded aLo injury have to
ne provided Tor In the days to come.
Let there be 90 shirking or dncking
but let everyone subscribe early and
subscribe literally, aud all will be
we'll. Don't allow your enthusiasm
70 die until Ibis last task IL compile
Ted. Its not q donation AZ ali but a
loan BY the strongest government
in tbe world at good interest and on
short-term notes this time Instead
Of Ious-titne bonds. The county
committees have been reorRanized
and vill DO their share Of the work
1t solicstiug-see that you do yours
II BhersIly subscribing, we bsve
dope ours; bsving bought alrsefy
% tbe 6rst day. esacticipR on sch(
pie fips wb4t We are now preach.
tge.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25
Druggists To Report
Sale OF Drugs
State Board Of Health, jackson, mississippi

Of venereal diseases Is prohibited b.
law.
Successful results In this campaign
Of the United States Public Health
Service and the State Board Of Health
depend upon the attitude of the PEG
pie Of the State. It is one thing to be
passively "in favor Of this movement
and another thing to take an actiyu
part In the work.
Every druggist should refuse to %
q party to sale that endangers the
future health Of some individual. He
can at the same time serve both the
customer and the community by di
recting him or her to reputable ply.
stefan or venereel clinic. Many Of the
best druggists Of the State have
signed the pledge no longer to sell
such patent remedies, and others have
agreed not to replenish their present
stock when it is exhausted The BIZ,
reau Of vsnereal Diseases publicly
acknowledges this cooperation ard
support 1t Is well that the people OF
Mississippi realize that these druggists
are making a daily sacrifice so long
as their competitors continue the sale
OF these remedies
Nor can the druggists be charged
with the entire traffic In these RENE
dies Many merchants of general
merchandise carry line OF patent
nostrums, which frequently include
so-caled specifics for the treatment ot
yenefeal diseases. According to the
Regulations of the Board OF Health.
sales made by such dealers must also
be reported 1t has been impossible.
however, previous to this time, to OBJ
tain complete list OF such dealers.
Mississippi IL not overrun with ad.
vertising quack doctors who claim
and sometimes guarantee-to cure
cases of venereal diseases in very
short time. But the State has mum.
Der of herb or root-doctors, who pre-
tend to work wonders with simple con.
coctions Of various common vegetable
growths. The intelligence OF a com.
munity may be measured by its faith
in such fetishes, and the health Of
the people Of this State will never at
tain the standards set by progress
i've Board of Health until such "medi-
cine-men" are forced by enlightened
public opinion to seek other means OF
livelihood.
The reader of this article can take
his or her active part in this gigantic
task Of Graduating the vensrsa1 dis
eases from this country by urging his
or her druggist to cooperate fully with
the State Board of Health and the U.
8. Public Health Service; by refusing
to patronize herb-doctors and advising
others to this effect; and by filling IN
the blanks below with the name Of
any dealer In general merchandise
who sells patent remedies for thu
treatment Of venerea diseases, and
sending 1t to the Bureau Of vsnerea1
Diseases, State Board Of Health, Jack
son, Miss.
This campaign cannot succeed I'M
less the people Of Mississippi take an
active part in it.
director, Bureau of venereal Disease.
State Board of Health,
Jackson. Miss
Sir: The firm named below deals In
patent remedies which may include
those advertised to cure venereal dis
eases.
Address ...................
49, oees
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25
The Herald Is authorized to announce
E.w. JAMES
p. l.. MILLS

~ candidate for the once OF Supervisor
from aissricta Greene County. subject 70 she
action OF the democratic party in the August
primaries
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25
Spend Your Money

with your home merchants.
They help pay the taxes.
keep up the schools. build
roads, and make this COM
munity worth while. You
will find the advertising Of
the best ones in this paper
~ ,--ss>l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-25
The Herald Ia authorized 70 announce
c. O. BAcKsTRoH
"a candidate for the once OF Supervisor from
beat subject to the action OF the democratic
party In the August primaries.
The Herald 10 authorized TO announce
MARTIN MILLER

- candidate for reelection 10 the ONCE OF
District Attorney for the 10th. Judicial district
Of Hiss. composed Of the counties Of Greene.
wsyneCisrse and Lauderdaie countlcs.subject
to the action OF the Democratic pIrsy in the
AuGust urim- riea
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
UNUSUAL DEMAND
FOR AUTOMOBILES
Studebaker and Chevrolet Cars Can
Not Be Supplied Fast As
Demands Develop.

Never in the history of the auto
mobile industry, have buyers been
so keen for cars.
The W. N. Porter Automobile Co.,
of this city, for instance, has been
out Of Chevrolet cars for several
weeks, Notwithstanding they stocked
heavily during the winter months. To
be able to get one of these beautiful
little cars it is now necessary to book
your order for place. Three Of their
Light Six and one Light Four Stude-
baker cars have been placed in their
territory within the past fifteen days,
and they have other orders booked
for early June delivery.
The Light Six is being compliment
ted very highly as to its performance
ard many claim it is the prettiest
automobile in Henry county.
The highway being built through
this county is creating larger de-
mand for better cars, and it is pre-
dicted that Studebaker, Oakland and
Chevrolet cars will continue to be
great sellers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
RUSSELTTE GETS
FAVORABLE VERDICT

Many Paris people who signed the
petition for clemency in behalf of
Joseph F. Rutherford and some 9th
er mebmers of the international BIZ
bic Students Association and allied
organizations, will be glad to know
that an opinion of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals there was
u reversal of conviction one day last
week
Rutherford and associates had
been found guilty. OF violating the
espionage act last June, and were
sentenced to Imprisonment at the
Atlanta penitentiary each for twenty
years. Rutherford was president of
the bible students organization,
which was founded by the late "Pas-
tor" Charles 7. Russell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
LIVING COST TO
REMAIN ON HIGH
Department of Labor at Warrington
Says H, c. l.. To Continue For
Sometime To Come.

No material reduction of prices eX-
eept on articles on which an excess
sive prof was made during the war
will take place for some time, in the
opinion of the department OF labor,
A general economic readjustment to
permanent higher price level may
be the result.
I'm spite of the most highly com
petitive conditions, brought on by a
scarcity of orders in many industries
prices have not materially receded,
excepting for raw materials" said
Roger ". Babson Of the department
tonight
Labor Chief Cause.
"Many who have pinned their faith
IN lower prices are pointing to de-
clines in the cost of few raw ma
terials like cotton, wool and leather.
They forget that wearing apparel and
other manufactured products before
reaching the public, have gone thro
so many hands and processes, all re-
quiring labor in its broadcast sense,
that the final cost is largely deter
mined by the labor cost.
eve should not forget that rs per
cent or more Of the total cost of
most commodities consist of labor in
some form or another. The price
of labor cannot come down in this
country as long as we have the pres
ent potential scarcity of workers,
great latent demands for goods, high
taxation, and scarcity of food.
Difference of Levels.
"From the standpoint of the com
munity interests it makes very little
difference whether the basis of ex-
change is on a high level or low
level, that is, whether prices compu-
ted in money are high or low. The
disadvantage to the community &C.
ours in changing levels from low
prices to high prices because COM
plete change cannot be made in all
lines of commodities at exactly the
same time.
"Only increased efficiency of pro-
duction, whether accompanied by
nigh or low prices, can bring lasting
benefits to all.
Exactly what will happen to pri-
ces in the near future no one can
tell of course, definitely foretell.
However, expectations which are en-
tertained as to speedy and radical
declines, except where profits can be
shown to be excessive, are apparently
based more on hope than on care
full study of the law of supply and
demand"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
CALEDONIA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Phillips of
near here were guests of Mr.. Jarmon
and family Sunday,
Misses Rose and May Mccain of
Mckenzie spent Sunday the guests
of Misses Sadie and Matte Mai Aus
! tin.
Miss Kate Mcneil of Mckenzie
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mcneil Saturday night and Sun
day.
Frank Alden of route two spent
Sunday the guest of his grandparents
near Paris
Homer Turner of Paris was the
guest of Lawrence Alden Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. w. f. Brush of Mckenzie fill
led his regular appointment at Old
Union Sunday. 1t was also the semi
annual communion day. A large
crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ward of Me-
Kenzie route two were guests of
H. j. Haynes Sunday
Mrs. Austin and daughter of route
visited in the 10Th district of Car
roll county Monday.
A new bank has been organized in
Mckenzie with capital stock of
! $4,000. The new institution will
assume the assets of the Citizens
State Bank. The new bank will be
known as the Commercial bank. The
| following officers were elected: New
ME Moore, president; r. +. Thomas,
vice-president; c. Mitch Wrinkle, ac-
ting vice president; Guy Alexander,
cashier
James A. Robbins, principal of
McTyiere school prior to his enter
ing the Y. NJ. C. A. work for Uncle
Sam about a year ago, has returned
home from France.
The following Mckenzie boys have
returned home from the army: Ora
dy Snead, lobe Snead, Ralph Fetch
er, Elton Hodges, and Voyle Brown
of route one.
! Howard Bryant, foreman of The
Mckenzie Banner, who has been in
Memphis for week under treatment
for his tonsils has returned home
much improved.
Romney McAdams, Grag Bobbitt
and Bob Chandler of Mckenzie who
have been overseas, have landed back
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

in the States Messrs. McAdams and
Bobbitt were with the 82nd division
which landed last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.

for city property, bungalows, two
stories, and investment For quick
results list your property with
Alexander & Co.,
Bank of Henry Bldg,
51-f Telephone 342
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

We will not open the doors until l o'clock in
order to give everyone an equal chance to get
here; when the sale opens This is especially ne
cessary because there are only limited quanti-
ties of many Of the bargains offered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02


ef the bark Uposo. On the Java sea, Is the
yellow fever. TIng wah. Chinese sailor
ethsr chinsnss we're sent a sSoar ara by ss
o. SINGAPORE. % KIN waiisn. The Iatter
ss % . hs e.
while ds1iFioue. Wailen enters In the
ships log tho announcement OF his death
and AbAndons the vessel In email boat.
CHAPTER Jewellers boat drifts %
sss isisnd O. As,a and I. Scottish trader
inc ss shp /. IN po sSr on aa sas ossr
aide of ths island. twenty miles away.
wailen, though unat for the task. deter
mines TO reach e. He sets out but falls
By man and woman who are from the
nate. ana Helen kssKsy. : passenger.
Thsy convey him 70 the vessel
CHAPTER III.-Ths ship proves 20 be q
small tramp steamer. the Monleigh. Capt.
y nc -. L.ynscn seIi 3 wSalsn shs YES
20 and him, the father knowing his son 10
DO In grave danger because of . long
ana R sss Sse s;nsh
Laynton also informs him OF the death Of
his father. explaining that the fatality
was believed % be an accident. Wallen
with the Chinaman's confession on the
Upclo. He takes over the charter OF the
vessel
CHAPTER Iv.-Helen MacKay explains
that she 10 on q visit 20 an aunt In SUI
metra WaileR agrees 20 take her there.
just touching at Singapore, where he IL
determined 10 fathom the mystery Of
DTink-House Sans enmity. While look
Ing over his fathers papers. which Layn-
startled by the thrusting Of q piece OF pa
per beneath his cabin door. On the paper
70 traced q human hand from which all
but the forennger had been hacked away.
He recognizes ft a. Of sinister import con-
nected with the death Of his father.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02

the stores are, / want to buy some
things. and I don't know my way
about"
"Me sabe." said the Chinaman again
"All same velly glood guide"
He proved to be. Within half an
hour after landing. wallen had com.
pleted the purchase OF an excellent au.
tomato pistol and ammunition, and
was following the Chinaman back
along q dark street near the water.
front. Another few minutes of twist.
tngs and turnings. and the Chinaman
had halted before an uninviting-iOok.
Ing hosiery In an equally uninviting
looking neighborhO0d.
"Dlink-House Sans" announced the
guide. -Blim-bly you all same go back
ship? Ne waltz" q
NO." said Wailen. as he paid the
other. that's all. Goodnight. John T.
The Chinaman disappeared.
Wallen surveyed the building be
fore which he stood. II was one OF
those Observation-Disclosures wooden
structures. two stories high, the front
rooms on the second story opening d.
rectly onto the veranda. With the gen
eral air OF being disreputabiy out at
elbows, IL bore ali the earmarks Of o
sailors boarding house OF the lowest
type.
Wailen stepped forward. pushed the
bar-room door open, and entered.
A bar ran down one side; a score
Of small tables occupied the main por
tion Of the rocm. and around these
were clustered come twenty-five Oh
thirty roughlooking hands. evidently
ON shore leave from thls harbor's ship
ping-and making the moss Of II.
Behind the bar were two Snen, one
OF whom Wallen made no doubt, was
Drink-House Sam. presumably, the
proprietor-a big man I'm shirt sleeves
the sleeves rolled to the elbows over
pufed, blue-veined arms, a man whose
face was ford and hard-lined, with
eyes closest. and whose ciose-cropped
hair. with little white skin-spots show.
ing where the clippers had done their
WORK too thoroughly. lent a peculiarly
repellent aspect to his general appear
ance. A steellike CLINT held for an I'm.
slant In wallen's eyes-and vanishedi
Drink-House Sam Of Singaporei
Wallen crossed TO the bar. and CON
fronted the big man In shirt sleeves.
ARE you the nrnnEietor heref' he
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02

called out merriIy. SINGAPORE means
the city OF lIons.' ron know. Don't
run your head into one Of their
moufhsis And with q wave Of her
hand she was gone.
II brought . sudden. premonifory
shock to Wallen--and then a grim.
cold smile. The city Of lonsi IL
was only q Joke with her. a little light
hearted fiing-with him. God knew II
might prove q CHASTITY realityi
At first. when ne had found that
paper On his cabin floor. he had
thoaght, m he had told her. that he
would take her straight 60 Sumatra.
get her or the ship; and then second
thoughts had convinced him that the
danger which threatened him did not
threaten her. She was safe there on
board.
But this thing-it was not only the
personal peril-it rose a shuddering,
mocking barrier between themi Mock
ingf Yesi
He or they, the devil or devils who
had murdered his father, were playing
with him as q cat plays with q mouse
Why had nothing happened to him In
those three days from Pobl, while he
had been living In n fools paradise OF
imagined security
His lips thinned into a straight line.
Well, perhaps they would play too
longi He would settle Il tonight.
When he came back to the ship he
would know-or there would be one
less scouadrel In Slngaporei That
was what he was going for now-to
Drink-House Sam Of Singapore.
Who was it aboard the Monleigh
who had put that paper under his
cabin door? She had called him
grumpy all that day-and all that day
he had been studying the crew. cata-
loguing In his mind every man aboard.
II could not well be ala plot In.
volving the whole ship and crew
seemed out Of the question.
Not one Of the officers had he any
reason to suspect above the others
though II was true. and a little dis.
turbing now, that Captain Laynton,
In turning over his fathers effects
had not included the fatal pistol that,
IL the story were true, was obviously
his fathers property-but that might
readily have been but an oversight.
There was Mott, who had grown
more surly every day.
Wallen shook his head. Motifs ut.
titude was easily accounted for-the
man, as witness the ride at Pobi, IL II
had not been glaringiy evident on
board since then. was attentive to Miss
MacKay. and resented his, Wallen's
usurpation of what he evidently con
sidered his prerogative.
What Of the crew thenf
They were q hard lot and a poly
glot onel
The English and Americans amongst
them had every appearance of being
the sweeplngs Of the slums of Lon
don, Liverpool, New York, and, for
men Of their ilk, the more vicious sea-
ports Of the far East. The rest were
Of every nationality-two OF the coal
passers were Chinese coolies. the stew.
ard was from the West Indies. the
cook was a Frenchman from Port
Said. and two Danes. u Swede. a
kanaka. from the Sandwich islands,
and three japanese completed the ros.
ter.
Wallen looked up. and fixed his eyes
speculatively on mis- Chinese boatman.
They were almost at the landing.
You sabe Drink-House Samf" he
demanded abruptly.
The Chinaman smirked knowingly
me sabe," he replied.
"An right" said Wallen. 'You take
me there. But first, you take me where
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish 20 make happy. II may
be Mother or Father. Sister or Bro
Their. Itmay be a Wife or it nay
be n Sweetheart-and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Br'c-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and We fes!
satisfied that visit from you viii
bear US out that We have A. ins
selection as can be found anywhere.
Amy article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02
81
(. TRICE & co,
MECHANICsvILLE. MD.

Quality Style Price
Best Latest Lowest
10000
Buggies, Flour and Salt
bought in car lots; therefore
we offer n variety of buggies
to choose from at the lowest
prices.
The newest styles In Ready TO Wear
Clothing. Also agents for the Eng
lish-American and the Royal Tailors.
Endicott-J Johnson and Sely Shoes in
oil styles. We buy right, are satisfied
with small profits and try to please
our customers.
Special attention given TO mail or
ders. Highest price paid for eggs.
GROCERIES. We will save you
money. Give US o call and be con-
WINGED.
Fisk Automobile Tires "deIiv.
cred by parcel post" 60 any part
OF county.
Agents for Buffalo Paint
1-7-15-yi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-26
For Sale-M Motorcycles.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. &C.
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
GEN ERAL AM.ERIcAN TANK CAR
CofPpRATIoN, Corporation rs
CITY OF EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA.
Alunlclnal Corporation. Ne. 1871
TO THE CITY or EAST CHICAGO
INDIANA AND THE CITIZENS
ifif-iNf-N'h
You and each of YOU are hereby motif
fed that the General American Tank
Car '"rporalloh' corporation mas lli'a
petition tn the Lake Superior Court
ia Room No z, thereof Cause Mr.. lA&l},
praying FOR q vacation of the plat ol
Euclid Avenue Addition 10 the city 't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-26
Times Fashion Department
Fashions Forecast
By Annabel NVorthington.
LADY'S AND MISS
OVERDRESS

An overblouse Of exceedingly smart
style is Illustrated in No. 9279 Combined
with one Of the new long and narrow
skirts, it viii make a very attractive cos
trme for street wear The kimono
sleeves are in two lengths. finished with
flare cuffs. The overblouse may also be
made without the sleeves and applied
yoke, A wide girdle marks the waistliue
end ties in front
The lndy's and miss overbiouse No.
1910 is cut in sizes 16, IS years and 81
to A inches bust measure. Width at
lower edge is yards. Size sc requires
90. yards &c inch or s12 yards 40 inch
material Price 10 cents