davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SHUNOC

The weather was unfavorable for the many family reunions and social gath erings. Thanksgiving day. Many sons and daughters came home however. and enjoyed the annual feast under the pa- rental roof. Some of the out-of-door sports planned for the day. were absn- doned, owing to the weather conditions.
 Schools closed Wednesday for the hol- iday recess and will resume session Mon- day, Nov. 2s.
 Local teachers residing fin other towns left Wednesday evening for their re- spective homes to pass Thanksgiving and the weekend.
 S. Curtis Eggleston and family are en-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
BLACK HILL.

koger Brown of Yale university spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
 Miss Fanny E. Brown is again ax her old home at Black Hill.
 NIT. Glabas has been making large daily shipments of brussels sprouts to the city markets.
 NIT. and Mrs. Everett F. Brown from Pomfret Center spent Thanksgiving in their new home at Black Hill in the house where Mrs. Brown was born and married. The place has been In the fam fly for five generations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Hartford.-Gsorge Dewey Goddard, son of George S. Goddard. state librarian, and Mrs Goddard, senior at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, is spending the holidays with his parents at $50 Blue Hills avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
DIED.

MERRIMAN-At Windsor, Conn. Nov 17. 1921. Henry Merrimsn. formerly of Norwich.
 IRIsH-In Togus. Me. Nov. 2s. 1921. Henry Clay Irish. formerly of Nor wien. aged 7s years. Funeral at the home Of his brother. John Irish, l4s Laurel Hili avenue. this Saturday. afternoon. Nov. 2s. al a-5u o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. 6RILL-In Norwich, Nov. 2s. Isfl. An drew Grill.
 Funeral at Hourigan Bros funeral par; lors Monday morning at s.5o. Requiem mass at St Pairicl1s~ church at o'clock. Automobile cortege sTEFIE-In New London. Nov. 1l. 1921, Ed.-ind D. Steele. in his slst year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
CARL OF THANKS

We cannot adequately express our ap- preciation of all the klndnesses and sym pathy shown us during the Illness and death Of our beloved one. but we VIII always cherish the memory in our hearts
 PATRICK OAKBS AND FAMILY.
 Jewett City, Conn. Nov. 25. 1921.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

LIST OF TEACHERS
Greene County White Schools
SCHOLASTIC TERM 102l-22.

Furnished By sups. E. L Turnerl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21
The Thrcs-A.Wsek Edition Of The
New York World IN 1921 and 1922.
Practically a Daily at the Price Of a
the world gives so much at SO low q
price.

The next few years will be marked
bv important and historical changes
in the life Of the United States deep
ly interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice-s- Week World which is the
greatest examples OF tabloid journal
ism in America will give you all the
news oil it. 1t will keep YOU as
It h ORC ugh v n ormed a s.
daily at five or six times the price,
Besides the news from Europe for a
long time to come will be of over
whelming interest, and We are deeply
and vitality concerned in IT, The
Thrice A-Week World will furnish
you al accurate and comprehensive
report of everything that happens.
The Thrice-A- Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for l56 papers
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Greene County Herald to-
gether for ono year for $l.7b.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21
A1Ss
MARRIAGES
III Szasau1u
HOLLAND-MIZELL.

MARRIED, in Leskesville. Miss,
Thursday morning, October ~, 1921
Mr.. /. v. Holland to Miss Elizabeth
Mizell. The groom who is ususlly
known as Weep" is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Holland at whose
home the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Y. D. Westerfeld. and the
bride is a daughter of Jim Mizell for
merly resident of the Epworth. Ala.
community.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

Arlene Cole. coored was arrested
Monday afternoon, by Deputy Sher-
i'll w. ] Turner, at the Rounsaville
camp Of the Vinegar Bend works
where she had gone that morning
from the home OF ] E. or Red Smith
Col. after stealing pair OF shoes,
MILDLY blouse and skirt, which arti-
cles of stolen clothing she had in
possession when unprecedented. She
halls originally from Louisiana and
was cooking at the " B camp across
river till Sunday when she was fred
and went to Reds to stay all night
but next morning could not resist
the temptation to add to her ward
robe in leaving. She was given a
trial before Justice T. G. Briscoe
Tuesday and sentenced 30 DAYS and
costs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

Information reaches US that the
farmers in the State Line TERRITORY
have bad fair season aud are ship
ping out snap beans right along now
and that same are bringing So and
better hamper, which is putting
cash money into their pockets in a
nice way. showing that sitting down
moaning over hard times pays poor.
", while o little hustle and enter
prise in the right direction brings
good returns With responsive soil
and accommodating climate like we
have 10 this section.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21
Farm For Rent. Stock For Sale.

FARM Fos BENT. -For cash con-
sideratioa only the Jake MCLEAN
place and farm consisting OF about
rs acres, IL miles above Leakesville.
Miss. Nice bunch of hogs and also
II head of stock cattle.
Mrs. ]. f. GREEN.
|ll-4 Leakesville. Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

There will be services held at the
M. p. Church in Leakesville at 3
o'clock in afternoon next Sunday.
E. I. IRELAND.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21
Highland Farm School Gets Good Start
OFF.

Marvin Ball who is the principa
of the Highland Farm School. a neV
consolidated line school, writes thu
following interesting paragraphs
about it's progress
I am now located at Highland
Farm school in Greene county.
We opened up on October the 9th.
with three teachers but since we
have added the fourth.
This is a new consolidated schoo.
made up of the Brown and High
land Farm sehoo S and also part
OF George county. The school
spirit is fine and we are making
rapid progress.
I'VE have just completed $1,000
addition to the old Highland Farm
building, making five room bull
ding.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

The List OF Colored Teachers has
been promised and will be published
IN next weeks paper
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


l0-19-2l.-I. V. Holland to Miss E.
lizabeth Mizell.
COLORED.
1914 81. George Reynolds to Sadie
Brown.
10-17-21. Jessie Green to Susie Car
ter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

FoR SALE.-Thoroughbred Nara
gansett Turkeys: Toms $500, Hens
s.. 90.
Mrs. KILA PLATT.
Leakesville. Miss, Route A.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-21

Mss Sarah Burney. Primary
State Line IN sep9 E. B. Stewart. Pro State Line
Miss Bessie Baxter. Intermediate
Miss Gertrude Lee. Primary
Mutual Rights ssp mss r DsTey Parker ps i, A'sFa
Adds Lou Smith End Asst.
Emma Wilkins, srd :. :.
Mamie Fawls Primary
PiaSe' OR. sepo Mrs G Locke p Pnn Pave
Ethelyne Baxter Prmry
- 80 Mss Rusba Bradley Intermediate
Idel Smith, Primary
Indian Hill (R Sep Miss Agnes Denmark Prln. Rchton Ri
Lizzie Neel, Primary
Washington, Con. J. +, scroggin, Pnn. Nicely,
II Miss $ h hss%sS Smith, saa Asst asst
E Esao i4 %opha s'p 9TH
Efie Brewer Primary
Pleasant Hill Con- 4 s sssaa r l.s ASS, R'oh'0n 4
Mrs Nj M l. li F. s"n rss Cd Asst
Miss Anna Thompson I'd "
l AIIs B. t ssrds Music r'aS
s''' an ''' @ ssS Campbell ss'' s.
Mss -sais aassssisssyn. ssa
Alma Ran nsHs' Primary as
NJ p''e'A Con- aslss sss''' It.
Mrs. Salie Cornelson End
W. 7 Mcleod, Primary
Jonathan con Miss Beatrice ss@ss Ball. osrmedsss M
: Flora Neel, Primary
Krel Con- v. Jones' County Line
Miss Maude Avera, Primary
Clark Con G c. Mcleod Prio. LeakesvlIe, RIA
Miss Mary James, Primary
Breand, Con- W.. W. HILL Prin.
Miss Allie McInnis, Int. Mrs g B. Williams, Primary
vernal, Con. Mrs W. H Mcleod, Prin. vernal
Miss Mary Hilman, Primary
Freeman, Con- Buford Backledge Prin. Rchton RI
George Valley lst Asst
Mrs. A. E. Byrd, End. :"
Miss vna Geddie. Primary
Highland Olne Marvin Ball. Prin Lucedale R
Con- Miss Nellie Eubanks. lst Asst
Bette Hllman Primary
Brushy Creek Con. T. l. Adams Prin. Lucedale R q
QAne) Miss Rhoda Hulett Primary
watkins W. S. pearce Prin Leakesvile, RIA
A. E. Bradley Intermediates Leie Belle Clark Primary
Pine Level R. NJ Turner Prin Leakesvile RIA
Miss Matte Rhinehart Inter Mrs j. Colbert Primary
Sweewater Y D westerfed Jr. Leakesvile RIA.
Miss ellen Little, Intermediate
Miss Mattye James, Primary
Buffalo D. c. Mcleod Prn McLAin
Miss Cea Cochran, Primary
McLain Luth X. Turner, Prn
Miss Geneva Smith. Primary
Leaf L. =. Wikerson Prin. Leaf
Mrs L. T. Wikerson. Primary
Union Sheppard Brewer, Prn Richton R-5
W. Q. Jones Primary
New Prospect Mrs. L. N. Ball Bexey
Beard Miss ode Henderson Leakesyle RIA
Adamsvlle Miss zema McKnze !"
Poplar Springs Miss Baxter State Line
Johnson Greek Miss Myrtle Curtis
Williams Miss Ella Fruitdale. Ala.
Long Branch Lou Ellen Rounsavile Miss
RounsaviIs Mrs Dan Hyatt :"
Information reaches that the
farmers in the State Line territory III
have bad fair aud ship III EA(vIE Wink
lpng beans right along III
and that same are bringing SO and
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
JOHN N0GNAN TO Run MOTOR
FREIGHT LINE TO Ell PASO

John Noonan H. contemplating run
ming motor truck freight service he
tween Deming and III Paso. He eX-
poets Ia have two trucks ON the job
shortly and will put more on when
they may he required. At present he
agrees to carry freight and express at
the same price as Is now being charged
by the railroads for freight besides
this he will gather up the freight right
at the door and deliver 1t in The SAME
way. For this purpose he will use the
lighter trucks.
During the present season OF deprcs-
sion shipments are very light, hut II
Is fully expected that business will
pick up in the near future AMI ship.
mentS will become normal. Tl.a husi-
ness men of Deming have all promised
to use the new service just as soon as
II is available.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

There was just enough member,
present last Friday night 90 get ly.
2 hose w0h were nj sent are ursrl Z.
he ON hand next Friday night prompt.
ly at { 30 o'clock In order not 10 leop
ardize the organization.
Notification was received last Satur.
day morning from the Adjutant Cenor.
al OF New Mexico that Troop &, Ist.
Cavalry, n. NJ. y. q has been accorded
federal recognition to date from June
1S The acquisitions for arms, uni.
forms. horses and other equipment
have already been forward and IL Is
expected that shipments will he made
from the proper depots In a short time
Plans to recover the pool tables in
the club have been made and IL will
not he long before the sharps will be
rolling their own"
4 prize ~ $40 has been offered Ia
the organization that suggests the hes,
name for tine National Guard paper
which is Ia he issued by the adjutapt
general at Santa Fe In the interests OF |
the state guard Every organization
is expected to furnish news of its activ
titles for publication.
4 ne IfNTulNN VI INT lTopp are well /
along in the work Of mastering the
foot movements Of the disnounted drill
which must be- learned before taking
up the mounted work. Every one Is
working his best and there Is no nppar-
ent reason why the boys will not be
ready for the horses when they AR
rive.
Bob LuNton has volunteered 20 reeve
off new set of halyards ON the flag
staff over the armory.
Games, books and writing materials
will soon be- available In 'he social
room for the members OF the trOop.
Notification has beaR received that
two medical units are authorized for
the state, one for the engineers and
mo for the cIvalrc
A number Of IN members nic CON
icI,: at.ng taking IN The ort .ogan,
'olO civilian militrry training camp..
others prefer to wait foI the service
ca Instruction.
II is customary for a trooper to "set
en- up 10 the section when he fails
u maintain his seat. There ougth to
" plenty doing for the soda jerkers
he day the horses arrive.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
INTERESTING But NOT TRUE

A party Of what is reported To have
been Silver City and Fort Bayard
people had. according 10 their own tale
quite an adventure In Deming more
than a week ago. They had been driv-
ing around In car with Red Gross
markings In most reckless manner,
shouting. cutting corners and breaking
the speed ordinance. Twice they al
most collided with Deputy Sheriff Jes-
Se Fuller's ear when he finally rounded
them up in the Park garage and pro
cee,led 10 look over the car to find. IL
possible the source OF all the hilarity.
Two men who were In the car were
also searched, but 20 no purpose; II
they had IL, il was where IL would do
the most good but absolutely beyond
recovery. There was no gun play and
no resistance aside from noisy and
vehement demand for authority and a
one-sided dialogue ON the rights os
American citizens. No arrests were
made,
The party got them hence after the
fracas and proceeded Ia interest the
prohibition enforcement officials and
the department of Justice In the mat
Ter. The authorities investigated ana
found the officer was well within his
rights. A gentleman from Silver City
vowed before the officer that he would
pose the "hold-up' in the I'll Paso
papers, but this did not come thru
for some reason. He did, however.
succeed in geeting garbled account
Of the affair in the Silver City Enter
! rise. whose editor evidently doesn't
Ike Deming. its peace officers or the
rules OF the booze game as now played.
; uch an exhibition of unfriendliness
does not add to the JOY Of the neigh
horhood nor speak well Of the Enter
urises interest In law enforcement. IL
i a fact that the peace officers of this
section are now engaged In II desparate
life and death struggle with illicite
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
RUEBUSH-NAUSS

Hubert Ruebush and Miss Pauline
NauSs were united In marriage at .
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
county court house. the ceremony being
performed before Judge Rogers, the
newlyweds are both popular members
OF the younger set, having been gradu-
ated from the Luna county high school
only last June. Besides the principles
Mr. aud Mrs. w. $. Ruehush. parents
of the bridegroom, and Miss Lillian
Holiday were present to witness ,the
knot tied
The happy couple will make their
home at 4l2 =. Gold Ave
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

liquor sellers and IL Is certain tha,
many Innocent persons are hound IA
suffer Inconvenience but those In sym.
pathy with law enforcement will Ger.
tainly be glad 10 give the Officers an
opportunity TO apprehend the guilty.
Usually ii Is the guilty one that makes
the biggest "holler" when stopped on
the highway. The officer cannot he
expected to take chances In view of the
tragedies that have occurred 80 rec
emily
Following Is the very highly colored
account OF the affair which recently
appeared in the Silver City Enterprise: /:
THE LATEST HOLDUP AS STAGED
IN DEMING VERY RECENTLY
THE latest fashion IN holdups Is
now prevalent I'm Deming. acording 10
word received from there. 4 bunch Of
boys from Fort Bayard drove into II
garage In Deming last week and were
lined up along the wall with their
hands In the air-just like the good
old days which we all thought had
pa assed-searched or frisked or what.
CNti Alit ltNiiliNul itiih H. loT hOotits
The fact that these young
men were travelling in Public Health
Service ear did not protect them nor
the fact that they were sober and had !
given no good reason to cause Officers |
to suspect that they were peddlers of
licit whiskey.
al Of the victims II the 'holdup' |
were incensed by the rough methods
Used and comment on the fact that the
officer refused to show any authority |
.or his action and left the ear In con.
fusion One Of the men said: The
'ureSt way in the world to make pro-
lihiiion unpopular with the people
who believe in il. is TO turn loose
bunch Of officers who make you hold
lp your hands In the air while they
IN the right people this would make
The L. :. wet In six months"
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
MANHATTEN CAFE BUILDS AN
ADDITION TO ITS BUILDING

Business has expanded at the Man
hatten Cafe to such proportions that
II has been found necessary to buidl
an addition tofthe rear TO accommodate
six new tables The building is also
being renovated and redecorated A
new steam table has been placed in
the kitchen to take care of the added
service.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
MORE POPULATION

DIR. ]. q. Moir reports the birth Of
a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Il. F. Hurt
last Thursday afternoon and baby
boy 10 Mr. and Mrs. ID. L. Gains south
OF the city Thursday night. All are
reported to be well
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
ELKS STARTLE TOWN

A delegation Of Elks from eastern
points startled Deming yesterday aft
ernOon with siren whistle which is
attached to the locomotive that draws
their train to the Elks' convention
10 lie held M Los Angeles, Calf.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
FEDERAL AID ROAD PROJECT

Federal aid road project No 64 is
now being surveyed preliminary to le:-
ting the contract for the work. The
rev project will extend the road west
of the city from a point now completed
to the Hidalgo county line.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
JONES ESTATE CONTEST WILL
GO TO THE DISTRICT COURT

Last Tuesday afternoon Probate
Judge c. c. Rogers certified the Jones
estate will contest case 10 the district
court whore II will be heard at the
next regular term.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

l0tHlsN
J. $. Kerr is driving new car nice
and shiny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Outing For Orphans

Sixty happy children. all orphans,
boys and girls. from the Masonic Or
plars' Home of Richmond are today
havMg the times CT tfeir lives or an
outing n this city.
Arriving here shortly after 9 O'Clock
the orphans first inspected the Mas1n
ic Temple. where are stored tie
relics of George Washington. \ lee
ture OF the relics' was delivered by
George W. Zachary ti!el', Aftegwa.n
;he little ones visited the old Carlyle
House and later Christ Church.
The children at noon time were en-
.erta:ned at a luncheon served in the
Westminster building and at l.43
O'Clock left for Mount Vernon, return.
ing home shortly before o'clock.
The little ones were then escor:ci
to the homes of various members Of
the Masonic fraternity where they
will be entertained for the night. II
some cases two anHl three went 70 one
home.
The program for tomorrow pro-
v!des for assembling in the We>tm:n-
Star building az $50 O'Clock and leav-
my at 8 o'clock in automo-
bieS for visit to the
publ:c buildings in Washington ani
at noon luncheon will be served in the
big lunchroom at ;he Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. Tie children
vii! return to Alexandria in time t.
catch the ) o'clock train for Richmond.
They are accompanied Dy a delega
ton Of RING officials from the home,
Including the matron. At the railway
station they were met by a d2leea-
ton of local Masons in automobiles
All of the children expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with Their out
ing.
Masons having automobiles are re
uuesteh TO :CnCrt 1t $50 O'Clock to-
morrow morning ut tic Westminster
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Begins Passionate
Rev Robert Brown Conducts First
Service

There was a goodly attendance both
Yesterday morning and evening in the
NJ. P. Church to greet the Rev. Robert
Brown in his opening services at It's
pastor and all who attended were
amply lepald.
Both sermons were very able AMI
Of interest to one and all, were plain
~ and effectively delivered.
Mr.. Brown, besides being fine
preacher is also good vocalist which
ADDS greatly to the services. On We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock will BE- the
mid week prayer service to VIII ch
Mr.. Brown called attention should
be well atte:Ided be:Hg preparatory to
the work Of the church.
This evening there viii be meet
ing Of the board Of stewards at which
all members Of this yody should be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Held For Grand jury

a white and colorcd man wee IN
ne police court today held for
the action of the grand ju!y on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law. Each forfeited a bond for their
appearance The white man was "a,
rested by Sergt. Campbell and the
sergeant testified when he accos.ei
him he smashed jlss believed by the
sergeant to contain corn liquor AMI
then smashed -hrec half pint bottles
also supposed to contain corn liquor.
A fcurttl bottle was captured BY the
sergeant.
The colored man arrested at his
house it was testified about f3rty
gallons If some sort OF fluid which
the police will have examined by a
chcm;st. The stuff was recovered oy
Sere:. Campbell and Policemen Law.
renee Padgetr. Durrer and Magner.
A continuance was granted in the
cases Of James Jackson and Ernest
Clark. hoih colOred. held in conncc-
t;cn with the larceny of an automo-
bile Of D. \. Cnadekcl. Clark gave
bond for his appearance when wanted.
Clark was arrested in Fredericksburg
ard brought here by Policeman Mag
nec and Jackson was arrested here by
Policemen Reid and Talbot
4 coFor2d man ARRESTED by Fcl:ce
men Luncsford and Miller. charge.i
with shooting pistol in his yard, n
wife appearing as complainant IL
was fined SO.
A colorcd man for beng drunk. ar
rested BY Police Mi!!ec, forfeited col
lateral and a co!ored woman also
charged with being drunk arrested ~
Policeman PadSctt ;;nI Talbot. for
| fai.ej 90 literal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
[. O. O. F. Anniversary
200 Members Attend Services at Sec
end Presbyterian Church
Last Night

y capacity congregation last
night filed the auditorium of the
Second Presbyterian Church and
many were in the gallery. when the
l02nd anniversary Of the founding Of
he order was observed with religious
services. Ab,lt SEQ members Of Pc
.omac and Sa.Gpta Lodges, and the.
Order Of the Rcbekahs assembled II.
Odd Fellows Hall and marched un-.
3..r the escort Of the Patriarchs Mill
:ant to the church. Rev. DR.. jobs
Lee Allison. pastor and grand warden.
cf tie Grand Lodge Of Virginia, de-.
:ivered a sermon and dwclt on the
Drinciplcs Of Tie ORDER, commencing
lis splendid history and noted its
gifts TO the relief Of widows and or.
phans in stirrir" words.
A musical program was rendered
~ large chorus choir led by Miss,
Lucy Graves, and consisted Of ar
hens and vocal duet by Misses
Margaret and EVELYN Howard. The
services were held in resronsa to ..
proclamation ny Grand Sire Joseph
Oliver and Grand Master Beverly, Of
Virginia