davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26

One of our exchanges, that is to
say the Taylorsville Signal makes
the following statement of condi-
ton obtaining among newspapers OF
which the country takes but little
thought till one quits and then its
missed at once:
We need our newspapers in this
country as much as we need our
business houses, our schools and
our churches--and vet during the
year 1919 almost 1000 papers were
permitted to die because paper,
INK, type and labor practically
doubled IN price while the SUBJ
scriptlon and advertising rates
we're not advanced accordingly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26

I'm all our thoughts for other D~o
pies, we may not rightfully forget
those on our Streets" writes Mr.
Lane. .The girl who has stumbled
and sees no refuge but the gzavs; the
man who has been broken. Through re.
peated disappointment dissipation or
disease; the neglected. unloved child;
the Salvation Army speaks words that
are healing to the spirit. holds out q
supporting hand and starts them on
the way upward out Of the slough Of
dspond, II we were not all intended
to do this kind Of work. then believe
the teaching of nineteen hundred
years has been n vain"
Mr.. Lane has made It clear to ON
cials of the Salvation Army that he
intends to be working chairman"
in 'he great appeal. Asked to deliver
An address in the interest OF the Sal.
walton Army he readily acquiesced,
but" he said, Il should like to adj
dress the workers themselves the
men and women who are carrying on
thia work"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26

In several papers farther up 10 the
state we notice complaints about the
number of cattle that died this win
ter because of lack of feed and gras-
ses. We notice in this county that
the woods are about as bald as they
ever get there not being the usual
amount of winter roughage for stock
in the way of dead grasses. These
will not sustain life alone for stock if
the winters are hard in this latitude
but help out greatly and when such
is gone the old poor cattle have a
hard time and many of them lie down
and never get up. Hides are bring
ing good prices and we hear that the
dead ones are skinned and that much
salvaged. The time has come when
people In this section are gong to
have to put away enough hay and
aside enough money to buy cotton
meal or beans, if they have not this
staple. In order to carry their stock
over the hard places OF the winter
with certainty. Live stock is worth
too much to let 1t perish from hun
ger and cold from the lack of little
help along, even if the feed is high.
If careful account is kept OF average
cost to each head it will be found il
pays to feed them economically to
put them through till grass comes.
The experiment stations have proved
this by actual tests.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
New Advertisements
AMENDMENT TO
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
THE CoLnER-GREEN LuMBER COMPANY


THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
THE CoLnER-GREEN LUMBER COMPANY.
of McLain. Miss ssippi.
Bv resolution unanimous ly adopted by
the stockholders OF the Colmer-Green Lum-
Der Company. at a meeting of TIE stockhold
ers OF said corporation held on the 9Th aay OF
Janu ry 1920. the charter OF incorporation of
the Colmer-Green Lumber Company of Nc
Lain. Miss. was amended. causing article fou
OF the charter Of Incorporation OF said Compa-
ny to read as follows;
4. The Amount OF capital stock is Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($s5O
100000.
The purpose of said amendment being to in
crease the capital stock OF the Colmer Green
Lumber Company from Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (e50.000.00 to Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars t$s50. 100000
In Testimony whereof Witness the sigma
ture OF the Secretary Of the company. this the
a2nd day Of March 1920.
j J. MCINTOSH.
Secty Colmer-Green Lbr. Co.
State OF Mississippi
jackson County.
Before me the undersigned lawful author
ity in and for said County and State this day
personally APPEARED j. j. Mcintosh Secretary
OF the Colmer- Green Lumber Company, a Cor
poration. who acknowledged that he as the
Secretary OF said corporation. under the direc-
ton OF the stockholders and for and on behalf
OF the said company signed and executed the
foregoing notice OF amendment to the charter
OF Incorporation OF the Colmer-Green Lumber
Company.
Given under my hand and official seal this
the 22nd day OF March 1920
FRANK s. MctNNIs. Notary Public
(Notarial Seal 4-l6
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
LANE IS TO LEAD
SALVATION ARMY
Former Secretary of lntsrlor Is
Chairman, 1920
COMMITTEES +

Franklin X. Lane, who recently ~.
signed as Secretary of the Interior ne-
partment, has accepted the chairmsn-
ship Of the national committee IA
charge Of the Salvation Arny's hAms
service appeal for 1870. This 10 Mr.
Lanes nrst big civic work after ssv-
ering his cabinet connections.
In letter TO Commander Evangel-
Inc Booth. Mr. Lane declared that
sympathy for the suffering people Of
other lands must not cause America
to naglect her own poor and unfortu-
nate classes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26

has already entered actively into. the
work of the present appeal, co-operat-
ing with the divisional officers in the
work
The amount that the Salvation Army
is asking for to carry on its work the
coming year in the Gulf Division is
100000. The appeal In the Gulf Di'
vision is part of the national cam,
paign, but each division and zone has
its separate quota, based on the &C.
tual needs Of the Salvation Army for
it's work in that territory AS was
the case in the appeal of 1919, quite a
number of building funds are to be
included in the appeal of 1920. In
SEINE cases, the funds are asked for
the purchase or erection of new build,
ings, in others to pay off obligations
on buildings already occupied by the
Army, while in many zones, the ap.
peal is only for the actual operating
funds for the work OF rescue and re.
lief of the Army, as anticipated by
the officials for the coming year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL q local disease, greatly inllu-
enced BY constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
10 composed OF some OF the best tones
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredisutD In HALLS CATARHH
MEDICINE 10 what produces such won-
o1 prurr rss ~ IN T SaalrsS coS qs
+. J. Cheney Z Co. Props, Toledo, Q.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons whs had net
income Of 81 900 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of 5000 or more.
WHEN-March IS, 1870, IL Anal
date fer Cling returns and max
Ing hrst paynents,
WHERE-Cellecter Of internal
Revenue for District in which
the persen resides.
HoW-Fuli directions on Fern
1o4oA and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Fcur per cent normal tar
on taxable income up to $4,000
In excess ct exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax On balance
Of taxabls income. Surtax, from
enc per cent t. sixty-Ave per cent
on net ineemss ever 5000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
EDITORIAL

Harrison County is one that was
able to hold its Field Day despite
the Flu. 1t pulled same off last Sat-
urday. The disease seems to he
giving way nearly everywhere now
and with the advent of lasting warm
weather will likely almost wholly
disappear as it did last year at least
for the season. So mote it be.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
CLIMATE or THE PHILIPPINES

The Philippine Islands have q mild
ly tropical climate. The nights are
cool and sunstrokes are unknown. The
Temperature record for the past thirty
years slows an asercye Of 80 degrees
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26

Ball lots "a s8x299 blk old survey lot blk Pool ad
Coaker lots 1910 IL IL and IA blk Hicks survey W of
Pauldng road lots 910112 ID ID 10 and is blk NV Div
Naples survey lots and block n div Naples survey
Mrs Lndqust lot 10 IL IL blk Wrghts survey lot
Hicks survey of road, wa and IL blk 2 Hicks
of road lots 78 and 10 blk Hicks survey
of road lots 10 and IL blk D W div Naples survey lots
+56 blk div Naples survey lots go IL ~ 1914
and Is blk g. lots 81 and blk NV div Naples survey
lots 40 67 and blk 3 lots IL and II blk ii NJ div Ma
Piles lot blk IL lots aud blk 10 lot 8 blk 81
lot blk ~ NV div Naples survey, % 36 80
-394l 4451-63 and GA NV div Naples survey
Mrs Turner, lots 10 and 16 blk Hugh Mcnns addition
H Mclnnis. ne4 of sw}
OF GRAFTON
Mclnnis, nwt OF net and 70 in of and
more or less in set OF set of more or less in
nef of set
Mrs M Lindquist, nw4 of nw4
e4 of net nw of nwt less 3 acres and nel of sel
net OF nef
set of nw4 and ne of sw4 and swf of sw3
Vinegar Bend Lbr Co., Timber on j. T. Thomas land
Timber on net of net and e3 of sch of ne4
Timber nw4
Timber on cd of sw4 of sch
Timber on M and Cd of set and nj of set
Timber on W tract
nw4 and n3 of
n 3o s and W of / and of Sc
Robertson Land q Lbr Co, net of nw4 and swl Of nw4
net and n3 of sci and sch of sch
nd of nwi and se4 OF nw4
ID and Syl Turner, Sc fraction
Given under my hand at Leakesville Miss, Eel
p
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
grippe, Constipation, Biliousness.
loss OF appetite and Headaches.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
Names of Owners and Division of Sections.
Albert Ferrll, nea OF nwa and swa Of nwt
eA of e2

willis w WalIav col
t.anrv Hovattsr lot 2 ass . aores
7 faoLsop q ! NJ 81
n :, Kttrell sw. n co.
n nnrnam nw4 ~ sw1
~ D Waliav sul ~ No i Lace & ooras
6 rbnrchwell va of SCI = "a of net
w n Haruson sol ~ sw, . "a ~ Sua - 90,
tsour I3ox 4 In n 90 oor - nal ~ sal
w p Cochran lots "a and o hL Al Mar ain
IT, Ea;rlau tx q ~ nm oon - 81 80 -
NJ n " Ch,rchwall "a ~ col ~ nmi
IIn;on and g Timhar 70 nwi ~ NJ
" " = " = -. < MI aot
v;,o.,. par hr 70 !. A M..,as r.. II at~a
n G EEnonIas 81 - snl 1922 .''-
No = a Proland 81 ~ n,.l . nw, =, saI
's = " 'A. swr 80 naI "a ~ ~ so1 t
q Hooking 90. Of NV. ' ~ - " 80
Z y patt sw4 - nw.
D n 0.r "a ~ nw. ofnv.
II -. y r.. Il - -
| A nna Strickland wA 81 sa4 s
a ~ WI,;anas iots ana > -. nua
n ~ 49, - 80 s"-I - A"t
o M " 81 - 80 Is
,,;s. p,.,.~ - "a o -, 49,,
WIZ p;no,s . a ~ mi ~ sa1
| f W ~ r r.. = M - sms ot
Inne o swa ~ sws u '"t
~ aaI -
w nwt VI " n a.t
w ~ fnaI - -, 80 -,
~ 81 81 ~ 0s Oh" VIZ u ""f o' neg Oh s"f
10 mi of mi
do SSs Of n as
c.s;o 60 80 - - -, :.
nDpna TIns ~ IT, =. .o1 =. seq anu seq OF SCI OF set
nenf' o'S'''' A'' s sws u Of s~ wv,
mo A nroon r.. IL, wv W. . o. nw ~,
NAY a :. y ILL., ssi ,s os 2 %. . u IiSe[
sa ~ 81 'I' T ~ 90 81 ots W. a'ef 1et
"rs = i"fAe' VIZ :" s"s VI nws
Jake Evans Est 81 OF nwf and Mt of sw4 less Is
Emma McSwaln 81 or set
w Williams Est sw4 OF nw4 and nw4 of sw4
Argelne Green Q of ouet
III Hnson q @ I of ne4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
State OF Mississippi
County of Greene,
Town OF T.eakesvlIle.

of
The First Monday of April, A. d. 1920
est BIDDER bidders Tor cash.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-26
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

County s' wa .s !. ~ itlaJLlsa. u.fIMr tk,sf
The First Monday April A.. d. 1920
ige
ehe 1.-the
nunpada th date witt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
TRAINS ARE AGAIN
 AWAY OFF SCHEDULE
New England Traffic StOTmbound- Shipping in Narragansett Bay and
 Dong Island Held Up.

Boston, March 6.-The winters latest storm swept into New England today, adding further burdens to con- valescing railroads tearing down wires and holding shipping in port or to emergency anchorages. In it's early stages the storm started a thaw of the tremendous snow and ice deposits but all flood danger was quickly checked when the precipitation turned from rain to snow, with in creasing cold. The wind gained strength with the hours, and a Veloci- ty of so miles was reported from Blue Hill observatory before noon.
 Locally the snowfall was light, but enough rain fell to correspond to foot of snow. In northern and west ern New England lower temperatures developed ssow earlier and new blockades of railroads and trolley services were reported with deep drifts, making conditions the worst of the winter
 These conditions were reflected here with to hours delay of trains ar irving from the north and east where the brunt of the storm was felt last night. The Boston and Maine rail road because of the conditions in Yer mont, New Hampshire and western Massa chusetts suspended all freight service.
 Shipping in Narragansett Bay was held up and some Long Island Sound passenger steamers were forced to anchor to ride out the storm.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
REGENT MASSACRES
 BAD FOR TURKEY
CiliciaI Atrocities May Cost Otto- mans What Treaty Otherwise
 Would Have Gievn.

London, March 6.-The Cilicfan massacre may cost Turkey much of what the treaty of peace would other wise have left here according to ex pressions heard in interior circles at Whitehall where Allied foreign min isters continuing framing the Turkish settlement. It is bclieveds among other things. the proposed western boundary from EnOS, on the Aegean sea to Midia, on the Black sea may be abandoned, and the line may be drawn much farther east. This would limit Turkish possessions in Europe to the narrow peninsula north of the Sea of Marnlora.
 France and Great Britain are cred ited with being in agreement in this respect but less certainty is expressed as to Italy's attitude, and the matter is yet to be settled definitely. Another effect of the Cilician outrage is said to be unanimous sentiment among members of the foreign ministers council toward totally depriving Tur- key Of any army and permitting her to maintain only force of gendar mes. This scheme, which has been discussed for some time, seemed re- gently to be doomed to abandon ment but it is now said to be the most probable solution of the question.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
URGES NEWSPAPERS .
 TO CUT 10 PER. CT.
Advertisers Also Asked to Reduce Their Space in Resolution of Pub fishers Association.

New York, March 6.-1mme ed1ate Reduction Of 10 per cent. in consurnp- tion of newsprint paper by all news papers and a request to adVertlSers 10 reduce their space 10 per cent. during the present emergency, were urged Tn d resolution adopted here today by the board of directors and paper com mittee of the American Newspaper Publishers association. In case ad- yertisers will not cooperate, the reso Iution advises publishers to raise their advertising rates sufficiently to bring about the proposed reduction.
 .G.Appreciable saving alredy has been effected, according to committees in charge of the campaign for newsprint conservation. A majority of newspa- pers are reported to be cooperating in such economies as cutting size and mum Der of editions, eliminating vast age, increasing selling prices and rais- ing advertising rates. Increased de- mands for advertising space. however, have interfered With the campaign to bring the consumption of newsprint within the limits of present mill pro- auction.
 "The general sentiment of publish sers attending the meeting,' the resolu- tion states, was that the situation, while serious, does not justify govern ment action or the passage of any of the various measures which have been Introduced in congress, the belief be- ing that the results already achieved, fhe higher prices for spot paper and the adoption by newspapers generally .pf the spirit of the resolutions above will finally meet the situation"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
"SLACKER" NOT INSANE
Wealthy Grover Cleveland Bergdoll of Philadelphia Said By Specialists to Be Normal Young Man.

New York, March 6.-The court martial of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll of Philadelphia on charge of eVad- ing the draft, which he tried unsuc- cessfully to prevent by habeas corpus proceedings was resumed at Cover nor's Island today. Further testi- mony of witnesses before the army medical board which examined him and found him sane was put in evi- dence. Dr.. Amos T Baker, an alien ist and member of the board tes- tited as to his examination of Berg doll.
 The opinion of pr. Francis x. Der cum, a Philadelphia neurologist who treatd President Wilson. said Berg doll in 1915 was 'in ordinary health and without doubt normal young man without sign of nervousness was read.
 pr. Dercum testified for the de- fence in the court of common pleas in Philadelphia when Charles Berg doll sought to have a guardian ap- pointed for his brother Grover on the ground that he was of unsound mind. The doctors testimony waa incorporated in the report of the medical board which examined Grow
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

lieved to have been given to them by the bylaws and Manual of the Church, Judge Dodge remarks that Mrs. Eddy, when she appointed the four trustees under the deed of Sep tember 1, 1892, evidently had in mind that they should become a cor poration in accordance with the laws of Massachusetts relating to the government of incorporated churches. But it is clear, says Judge Dodge, that she had no power to make them a corporation, and that the terms of the statute could have no application to them unless they were or became officers of'' church or religious so- ciety similar to the deaconS or church wardens mentioned in the statute.
 When the deed of trust was made, says Judge Dodge, they were not, so far as appears, officers of any church or religious society; they were only trustees selected by Mrs. Eddy. The church whereof they or their success ors later acted as officers, viz, Mrs. Eddy's reorganized First Church Of Christ, Scientist, did not come into existence until September 23, 1892. All that Mrs Eddy gave the four trustees, he says, was a piece of va cant land, upon which later the church edifice was erected.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
CITY ITEMS

W. H. Rattenbury of so Lenox Place, reported to the police today, that four skis valued at $50, were stolen from the veranda of his house today.
 John F. Leonard has returned from a five months visit with his son III Tucson, Arizona. His daughter, Miss Irene Leonard remained in Tucson, temporarily.
 An important meeting of Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., Will be held tomorrow afternoon begln- ming at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Louise Dufour, organlSt III Fox's theater, has resigned her place and will leave soon for Jacksonville, Fla, to join her father, who IS an orange-grower there.
 Louis Israel, connected with the William Fox theater staff, has been transferred to the local theater, where he will act in the capacity Of treasurer.
 The minstrel troupe of New Britain council. O. U. A. M, will meet for rehearsal tonight at S:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
WELL KNOWN MAN DIES
Patrick J. Quigley, Meriden's Fi Superintendent of Parks, Succun at Age of 7s Years.

Meriden, March 6.-Patriek Q1ligley, Meriden's first supermter ent of parks, who laid out Huhba and other parks for the late Wal Hubbard, millionaire donor of an tensive park system to the city, al at his home here this morning fri an apoplectic shock. He was born| Orange, Conn.,, March 27, 1S42, d came to Meriden in 1870, engagingI paving and other contract work. retired five years ago as park sup| intendent. He had served in the d council and was a member of | Grand Army. He leaves a wid{ three daughters and a brother, VI liam Quigley of Woodmont.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
TO LECTURER ON BLOOD
pr. Williams, Eminent Authority, be Speaker at Commonwealth C Meeting Wednesday Night.

Henry Smith Williams, M. D., LII of New York, a well known medj authority. will be the speaker at annual meeting of the Commonwea club to he held at the '. M. c. A. n Wednesday evening. He will talk Detective Work in the BlS Stream." discussing every i'll Il originates in the blood. He will j be ready to answer pertinent qu tionS relative to his subject.
 A special invitation has been tended to the New Britain Medical ciety to attend
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
MCCORMACK FOR. COUNCIL.

A new aspirant for place in the common council has come forward in the person of Frank Mccormack. democratic candidate from the sixth ward. Mccormack is a veteran of the Yankee Division and was the first local man to return from the war zone. This is his first step in political life and as his opponent for the democratic nomination he will probably have Councilman M. Y. kerwin, an eX-alderman who is now serving out a term as council man and who plans tC seek reelection.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
CABINET HAS RESIGNED.
Portuguese Government Leave Office
 After Vote of Confidence is Lost.

London, March 6.-The Portuguese ca binet has resigned after the defeat of the government on a vote of cou- tidence in the chamber according to a Valencia message transmitted by the Central News correspondent at Madrid. The vote followed the gov crnment's announcement that any public service strikers who did not return to work within 4S hours would be Summarily dismissed.
 Antonio Silva former minister of public works. the message adds. has formed a new cabinet
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
McADOO IS INSISTENT.
Will Not Permit Use of His Name on
 Preliminary Ballots.

San Francisco, March Civilian E. McAdoo again made plain his in- tention not to permit his name to be entered on presidential preferential ballots when he sent a telegram today to B. r. Ewing, chairman of the dem- ocratic state committee of California, requesting that he be kept out of the California primary.
 MT. McAdoo reiterated the state ment he recently made to Georgia democrats that he favored the send ling of uninstructed delegates to the national convention.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
GRoH4 ONLY HoLDoU7
Captain of Word Champion Cincinnati Reds Stands Alone as Only Player Not Signed for Next Season.

Cincinnati, March 6.-Capt Heinie Groh is the only remaining holdout of the Cincinnati world champions. Today President Hermann announced that Jake Daubert. first baseman, had signed his contract and would leave his home in Pennsylvania Monday night for the Reds training camp 1t Miami Florida, and that Pitcher Hod Eller and Eddie Rousch, centerfielder and champion batsman of the Ma tional league. had also signed. They will leave for Florida Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
FOUR SUSPECTS HELD.

Berne, March 5.--Four men have been arrested at the frontier station of Buchs by the police who have sprad a draguet for suspicious charac- .ters since the American consulate at Zurich was damaged by a bomb on Wednesday night. They were attempt ing to cross the border into Austria when arrested, and are being return ed to Zurich.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
Tabs Open-House Social
 Postponed Due to Weather

The scheduled pool tournament and open-house entertainment which was to have been held tonight in the rooms of the Y. M. T. A. & B. socie- ty has been called off due to the fact that the members of the Meriden Tabs, who were to be the guests, will not be able to reach this city. It is probable that the social will be held one week from tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
COMPILING SCRAP BOOK
 OF WARTIME MEMOIRS

Major Harry A. HargreaNes, deputy city clerk, is compiling a. scrap book in which every order that passed through his hands while at the MeXi- can border and while in Europe, his papers notifying him of commissions, clippings of various episodes leading up to the outbreak of the wars and other things of interest are filed. The book is an unusually interesting one
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
WOman's Club Musicale
 Tuesday Afternoon at 3

The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held at o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the First church chapel and will be in the form of musicale. The soloist will be Mrs. Maurice Milcke of New York and Miss Frances Parker will be pianist. Each member is privileged to bring a guest.