davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19
Gee. B. McRae Promoted To Position At
Hatheshurg With U. S. Revenue Dept.

Hattiesburg American.
An Internal Revenue Office IS to
be opened in Hattiesburg and main
tanned permanently. This lnforma-
ton comes from an authentic source,
and already some of the Office furni-
ture is arriving. 1t Will be located
in the court house where the Kings
Daughters formerly had cafeteria,
and Deputy Collector Geo. B. Nc
Rae will be in charge and will col
lect license fees and other internal
revenue for the government, but not
including the income tax. The fol-
lowing counties will compose this
dittrlct: Forrest. Lamar, Covington,
Jones. Stone and Perry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19
GET SLOANpS FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy Your own or any
other druggist has it. Got it today.
Csc. zoe. $1.40
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19

Rub My-Tism is a great pain killer
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, etc
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
grippe, Constipation, Biliousness.
loss OF appetite and Headaches.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19
FORD CAR FOR SALE.

FOR SALF.-One used Ford tour
ing Car 1918 model; four new tires,
one extra; shock disorders; good
top and looks good all around. En-
CINE just overhauled and ia excep-
tionally good condition. Will be
sold at bargain See S. r. Green,
at Besr Greek Mill Co., Leakesville,
Miss. 3-19
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE. Tho h-b d
White Rocks; two cockerels and five
Hens; same strain took first prize at
County FAIR.
Miss RUBY HYoTT,
3 19 Rounsaville, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19

Henry Hovatter, lot less acres
A ] Jackson 9 / Of set
d b Klttrell swt of set
j Dunnam nwi of swi
W R Valley sw4 of ne less 5
is Churchwell WI of set q 81 of nei
W D Harrison set of swi and swi of set
Pomp Box a in of nwi of sch
W r Cochran lots 7-s and blk Al McLain
Mrs c Churchwe es of swt of nwt
Union Land Timber Co nwi OF nwt
Vinegar Bd1.br Co A Naples Est ST. nj Of nj
Knowles ea of swi
Mrs Breland swi Of nwi nwt of swi
sw4 Of net and nj of SET
G Hecking set Of nwi
X Patt swt of nw4
c Orr 81 of nwi of nwt
Harry Orr na Of nwl OF nwi
Anne Strickland WI of sci
A G Williams lots and or nwf
Bell Martin nwt of nwa
Louise Butler nA of nwt of nwi
Will Pincus a in nwt of SET
Jane Turner Est nwt Of swi
Unknown sw4 Of swf
do nwf OF set
do es Of nei of net and WI of nw4 of net of swa
do nwf of net
do nwt of wt
Sophia Smith WI of set of set and set of set of set
Henry Urkhsrt Est wa of swi
Mary Green Est all lot 8 e of river
Marguerite Green sef oswf &sef of set
Mrs Parker WI of swi of nwa
Jake Evans Est 81 of nwf and nj of swi less Is
Emma McSwain So OF set
W Williams Est swi of nwi and nwi of sw4
Argepe Green n of net of n Ell
Joe and Will Dckerson e of mel
III Il HinSOn 1t OF e4
Staughn in south of nw4 of net nwi
D Moore Esd S W
lC L McIunis 10 in of sw4 of net
James Nelson swf OF set
Mrs H Dodd ed of ne and nwa of net and net of nwi
is Mckay Est net
" Mills Est tract prt OF lot blk IA State Line
lC W Garner nwf of nwt
set Of dt nes
W Young WI of ct Of sws
swl of swi
Mrs Mary Brewer set Of net
Mac Tatum a in swi Of swi
las SW4 O
G Lawrence Jr nj of nwi less "a
Jno Farley Sr 50 Of nwi and nwi of nwa less acres
w Volts WI of nw4 of swi
Maggie Bradley set of swt
IL Howell a in lot 2 in nwf of swf
w Mcneil 10 acres in corner of net of set
U Smith set of net
VIM fairfield lots 10 and 16 block 33 McLain
L McLendon lots and block Leaf lot block Leaf
Robert Wilcox lot4 10 net of net
E Murrah lot block 2 Leaf
Peter Lott lot block Leaf
9 Thompson lot block Leaf
Joseph Fourtney sw3 OF net
LATE Valley Jr set OF set
Mckay & Thomas wt OF nwt and set OF nwt
Unknown 81 acres in ne corner of net OF set
do ri Of va nwi net and WI Of nw of sch and 20
in swl set
do swi of SET
do lot and WI of set
do nwi of swf less acre
do and 5 in ne4 of net
London Farley lots and blk Leaf Lot block IL Leaf
Vinegar Bend Lumber Co net
net nwf
nA of nwf and 81 of swf
81 of set
Ell of ne4
net of sw4 and sw4 of swt sw4 OF set
entire less net of ne4 and sw4 of net
NV t of sw and n of WI
net and sch of sw}
81 of nwt and net of sw4
mel net set of set and sw4 of SET
and nA of nwt
nj of net
ct of net
set of swt and set
ne4 of net and nj of nw4 and set of
uw4 and nw} of swf and eA of sw4
nA Of net and net of nw4
sw4
nj of net and swa of sw4
sw} of nw4
timber on ] T Thomas land in
timber on net OF net and sw4 of net
olofra al
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19

Sec Twp Rye Acrs Ste Co Dmgs Prts TIL
Tax TX fee Tx
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-19
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.


The First Monday April, A D.
a erond o the
for hfanyhe it in County,
ltxtsr eman unpad that ito
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
DRASTIC PROTECTIVE TARIFF MEASURE
PREPARING FOR REPUBLICAN CONGRESS

David j. Lewis, member Of the
United States tariff commission
pointed out today that a low tariff
has frequently produced as much
revenue as the higher schedule which
shut off revenue by discouraging i'm
ports.
The last protective tariff was that
provided by the Payne-Aldrich bill.
Under it the duty on various i'm
ported articles ranged between 1910
and 1914 from 40.05 per cent to
43.15 per cent. Under the Under
wood tariff the rates varied from
21.27 to 27.18 per cent, between
1917 and 1919.
The income from the tariff under
the Payne-Aldrich bill was $685.
561,6S3 in 1910; $3O9,955,692 in
1911; $304,9S7,366 in 1912 and
1912, ,509,946 in 1918.
Under the Underwood bill the in
come was $211,659,O66 in 1917;
s231,325,10 in 1918 and $237,456,-
$50 in 1919.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Blackfoot People
In Auto Accident
Narrowly Escape

Yesterdays Statesman contains
the following account of an auto
accident in which Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Samuels of Blackfoot narrowly
escaped injury:
Skidding out of the roadway, an
automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Samuels of Blackfoot were rid
ing turned turtle Saturday morning
at point two miles from the Half
way house, on the road to Mountain
home. Neither Samuels or his wife
received serious injuries due to the
fact that they were thrown clear of
the machine before it turned over. A
flying piece of glass inflicted cash
on SamuePs right cheek, and a
thumb nail was ripped off his wife s
hand.
They were proceeding along a
muddy road, according to Samuels,
when the car jumped out of the rut
it was following and skidded side
ways toward the ditch. AS it came
to the ditch the wheels struck some
thing and ceased skidding, but the
momentum tipped the machine up
and it fell, wheels up, crushing in
the top and bending the mudguards
and the body of the machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels returned
to Boise and intend to continue their
trip by train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
CITY SETS UP IN
WATER BUSINESS
Preparing to Handle Ser
vice to Best Ad-
vantage

| With the first of November the
city council went into the water bust.
ness. 1t is now selling water fol-
domestic purposes and is selling
water to itself for flushing the sewer
and for fighting fire and washing the
streets. The prices fixed by the pub
lie utilities commission will be fol-
lowed in the sale of water by the
CITY, 1t will not be permitted to sell
the water at rates high enough to
give profit on the investment and
thereby make the water users pay
tribute to those who are just tax
payers, but not water users, neither
will it be permitted to sell the water
at price so low that they will lose
money on it and have to tax the non
users to help carry the burden for
those who use the water.
Jake Quillan the new city clerk
will have charge of all this business
in connection with the rest of the
city business. There is considerable
running around to do to look after
hydrants and the various pieces of
property and service scattered all
over the town and jitney has been
provided for this work. 1t will not
be permissible for anyone to use the
car excepting in looking after city
business. A Burroughs adding ma
chine and Dalton adding machine
have been installed and the city will
buy the one that the city clerk likes
best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
LUMBER CONCERNS
ANNOUNCE BIG CUT
Reductions Average 80
Per Cent-New Prices
Now Effective

Local lumber yards announce a
cut in prices of lumber ranging from
20 to 35 per cent, effective today.
Common lumber is cut 20 per cent
and shingles are cut $35 per thou
sand, which is 35 per cent cut. The
different kinds of fir are cut as
much as $32 per thousand. Rustic
is cut $35 thousand.
This is voluntary affair on the
part of the Boise Payette Lumber
company, the National Park Lumber
company and the Anderson Lumber
company, who believe that the way
to get back to normal is to get back
to normal. In the days following the
civil war there were financiers who
said that the way to resume specie
payment was to resume specie pay
ment. The local lumber people
think that the way to get back to
normal prices is to go to cutting
prices. They say they receive some
profit on articles that rose in price
while they were carrying them in
stock were going up and now they
are giving some of that back to the
public by selling goods at cost or be-
low cost. Rex Dunlap, local man
ager of the Boise Payette yards, says
the new schedule of prices enables
them to sell their lumber for enough
to get the cost out of it. On some
of it they are losing as much as $35
per thousand. They are doing this
because they want to and because
they believe they owe it to the public
to take their losses and get back to
normal conditions again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
WlCKS DRAINAGE
QUESTION SOLVED
Rich Lane Ditch Could
Also lrrieate Asy~
lum Land

Out in the Wicks district is large
tract. of country that has to be
drairied to save it from going into a
condition of permanent swamp. A
short distance below that are over
500 acres of asylum land needing ir-
rigation. The state appropriated $12,-
600 to put in an irrigation system
and for grading the asylum land, but
the water which they own in the Cor
bett Slough Irrigation company is
too low for watering it properly. H.
G. Taylor and DR.. Hoover have put
their ideas together and found that
the water from the proposed drain
age district at Wicks can be con-
Quoted down the country to supply
irrigation for the asylum lands.
1t is proposed to make the present
ditch on the Rich lane the main ditch
for drainage of the Wicks district
cutting it about two feet deeper than
it is now and lining it with cement
SO that it cannot lose it's water. This
saves the Wicks drainage district the
expense of making a drain to con-
meet with waterway and it saves
the state the expense of buying water
and conducting it down thru the
country to their land.
The plan seems a practical one and
will probably be put into execution
in the near future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
DINNER FOR ALL
EX-SERVICE MEN
BY WAR MOTHERS
Event on Armistice Day
Will Honor World
War Veterans

The Bingham county War Mothers
held an important meeting Friday
afternoon, when it was unanimously
decided to give 6 o'clock dinner on
Armistice day in honor of all ex-
service men of Bingham county who
took part in the world war.
The dinner will be held at the Odd
Fellows hall at o'clock, November
II, 1920, and all ex-service men are
invited to come. The War Mothers
wish to extend their thanks to the
Odd Fellows, who so generously and
patriotically donated the use of their
hall for the occasion.
Soliciting committees have been
appointed and a generous response
is expected for the boys who went to
war-and won it. The soliciting
committees are as follows:
First ward and merchants-Mrs.
Hamilton Wright and Mrs. e. A.
johnson.
Second ward-Mrs. R. N. West
Z and Mrs. James Johnston, Jr.
Third ward-Mrs. Mark Tuohy.
Fourth ward-Mrs. James Young
and Mrs. George Ezell.
Anyone not reached by the COM
mittee is asked to be patriotic
enough to phone 526. Any of the
following articles will be acceptable:
Pumpkin pies, doughnuts, chicken,
ham, celery, coffee, sugar, jelly,
cream, butter or cash with which to
buy them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Miss Grace Bingham
Becomes the Bride
of MIR. Leslie White

The wedding of Miss Grace Bing-
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E
N. Bingham of Groveland, and Mr.
Leslie White of Oakland, Cal, oc-
Cured at the home of the bride S
parents at Groveland, Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Bowker of
Groveland in the presence of immed-
late family relatives. The home was
tastefully decorated for the event, in
roses and chrysanthemums. Follow
ing a wedding breakfast, the young
couple left for Blackfoot, where they
took the ten o'clock train for their
honeymoon trip to Portland. They ex-
pect to make their home in Oakland
The bride has been the popular
teacher at the Groveland school and
numbers many friends who join in
congratulations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Forget Election
and Boost Idaho,
Says Major Reed

POCATELLO.-Now that thet
election is over Major Fred r. Reed,
managing secretary Of the Idaho
Reclamation association feels that
the people of Idaho should get be-
hind their delegation in congress
with more energy for the advance
ment of the reclamation of the arid
land in this state. In statement
issued today Major Reed said:
Election is now over. Let's for
get it and get busy standing at the
back Of our delegation and do every
think we can to help out the people
Of Idaho on a prosperous basis. l
feel more hopeful of immediate
action along reclamation lines than
in very long time and I believe
that within reasonable time we are
going to get into construction activ-
tiles to store our waste water and
get the splendid acres of Idaho under
cultivation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
(By International News Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. TIL,
tariff bill that will be passed by thu
incoming Republican congress prom
ises to be the most drastic protective
measure that has ever appeared upor
the federal statute books, accord
ing to Republican senators ant
representatives now in Washington
1t will be ready for signature by
President Harding early next sum
mer, it was stated today.
Representative Joseph w. FordneJ
chairman of the house ways and
means committee, is already hard al
work upon the schedules and will
tor Smoot of Utah.
The bill, it was learned today, will
include every sort of commodity in
which America is in competition with
foreign countries where labor and
raw materials are cheaper, but will
be especially aimed at protection of
farm products, manufactured goods,
steel and iron products.
The measure, it is understood, will
be bitterly contested by Democratic
members of congress as one designed
to tax the poor while comforting fav-
ors special interests.
Summarizing the situation which,
in his opinion, makes high tariff
imperative, one senator said today:
Producers of all sorts of farm
products, particularly wool, are fac
ing bankruptcy and must be pro-
tected
Europe with it's cheap labor, is
again resuming her old role of strong
competitor for the world markets.
Factories are shutting down all
over the United States because
American employers cannot produce
certain classes of goods in competi-
tion with various countries abroad.
Unemployment is becoming Or
soon will become, a serious threat.
The only logical sensible and prac
tical way to meet this situation is to
pass a drastic protectionist tariff.
The general sentiment is that the
dangers with which we are con-
fronted by postwar reaction call
for the highest and firmest tariff wall
we have ever built around American
industry
"Secondarily, the tariff will do
much to increase the revenues now
greatly needed to meet mass Of in
debtedness. But the protection
feature is the imperative point upon
which we are all agreed"
While declining to discuss the
policy of a high protective tariff,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
LEGIONNAIRES PREPARE
FOR RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Armistice Day Drive for
Memberships, Is
the Plan

Beginning Thursday, November
II, Armistice day, the fourth annual
roll call of the Bingham county chap
ter of the American Red Cross will
occur, extending over period of two
weeks, closing on Thursday, Novem-
ber 25.
The American Legion post Of
Bingham county, with Commander
w. B. Goodnough of the local Stew
art Hoover Post No. 23 as chairman,
have the roll call in charge, and with
an organization extending to every
post in the county hope to be able to
complete the drive on Armistice day,
! and they are seeking the co-opera-
tion of the public with this end in
view. Plans for the annual Red Cross
roll call were made at a meeting
of the local American Legion post
last Friday night AS commander Of
the local post, w. B. Goodnough is
chairman of the drive and Ray STRAIT
ton, post commander at Aberdeen,
was named vice-chairman together
with j. D. Kimball, commander of
the Shelley post The drive will be
directed thru these three posts and
the county has been divided SO that
each post has its own district in
which to work.
Blackfoot post will cover Grove
land, Moreland, Rich, Pingree, River
side, Firth, Thomas Fort Hall and
Presto districts; Aberdeen will in
clude Springfield and Sterling, while
Shelley post will cover the north end
of the county. The plan is to cover
the territory in cars with three or
four eE-service men to serve as crew
and making personal canvass. A
number of automobiles can be used
and those who can place their cars at
the disposal of the Legion for the
drive are asked to communicate with
Mr. Goodnough. The territory which
the Blackfoot post covers is divided
up into rural and city sections with
Bill Parkinson in charge of the rural
district, while Bobby Robbins Is
chairman of the city district Crews
of ex-service men will be put to work
in the city Armistice day to thoroly
cover the town in house to house
solicitation, and it is the plan to give
everyone, both in Blackfoot and the
county, chance to enroll as a Red
Cross member. Legion men will also
be posted at points about the city to
receive memberships.
Bingham county's quota this year
is $2100 and Chairman Goodnough
hopes that this sum will be realized
the first day of the campaign. Men,
bership in the Red Cross costs but
one dollar for the year. There are
other memberships costing more
which the individual may take If he
cares to, but all the public will be
asked for is a dollar each.
Fifty cents of each dollar collected
in the drive will be given to the Bing-
Red Cross chapter to con-
duct it's public health work to provide
a fund for general relief work and
to pay for the Red Cross secretary
who is soon to be employed by the
local chapter. The balance of the
fund raised in the roll call goes to
The national organization and is used
in various channels for relief work,
both in this country and abroad.
People can look for the men in khaki
Thursday and be ready with their
1ollar for membership dues and help
in this patriotic effort on the part Of
he American Legion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON.-The following
message from President Wilson, who
us also President of the American
Red Cross, to the American people,
was issued from the White House.
'"The American Red Cross deserves
Ia hearty response to it's fourth invi-
tation to annual membership, which
will be issued during the fortnight
beginning November II (Armistice
Day..
Under the stimulus of war and
through the cooperation of our peo-
pie, this organization grew into i'm
mensive size, enlarged it's range of
activity, served not only our fighting
forces, but also civilians in the hard
ships OF war in our own nation and
in the nations associated with us in
a great common enterprise, and gave
to the world an example of effective
mercy through co-ordinated effort.
"Since the cessation of hostilities
the organization has faced a dual
duty; first to fulfill obligations Gre
ated by the war, and, secondly, to
adapt it's experience and machinery
to the needs of peace.
'It is today still assisting gov
ernmental agencies in the care and
cheer of our disabled soldiers and
sailors, in replacing those able to
work in civilian occupations and in
counselling and aiding the families
of former combatants; and it is still
assisting, with diminished resources,
the process of rehabilitation in some
of the more prostrated countries of
our former associates.
Public Health Nurses
'While continuing these manifest
obligations, the Red Cross has been
accommodating methods and apply
ing lessons learned in war to the
normal needs of our own people in
times of peace, especially in regions
where provisions for public health
and welfare were imperfectly de-
veloped. 1t has placed public health
nurses in many localities and has en-
deavored to enlist greater numbers
Of young women in the nursing pro-
fession in order that the supply might |
more nearly equal the steadily in
demand for community
nurses. 1t has devised a scheme of
public health centers' for the relief
of maladies and for instruction in
hygiene, dietetics and general prin-
ciples of disease-prevention. With it's
nurses and nurses aides it has rem
dered incalculable service in the Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
RETURNS INDICATE
ROAD BONDS CARRY
Official Count Only Will
Determine Fate of
Amendments

BOISE.-While returns are very
meagre and scattered, those received
from various parts of the state on
the special question relating to a
bond issue of 100000 for roads,
and the three constitutional
amendments, indicate that the
special question together with the
amendment increasing the member
ship of the supreme court from three
to five, were approved while the
amendments proposing an increase
in the annual sale of school lands
and prohibiting the state from CIV
ing or loaning it's aid to any asso-
citation or municipality, may be de-
feated
1t will take the official count of
the state board to definitely deter
mine the fate of the special question
and the amendments.