davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
VIII ExnIoit Society.

New rk.-Society here has under
taken. through the organization of the
film mutual benefit bureau to give
greater realism to moving pictures by
guaranteeing for producers usage its
town and country homes and all the
fashionable trappings necessary Tor .
true portrayal Of wealth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
UNIFORM WHARF CHARGES.
Must Adope Uniform cahrge Scale
is Used BY Southern Ports. H

q Mobile, Ala.-A decision by the I'm
terstate Commerce Commission to the
effect that New Orleans railroad ter
minals must adopt the uniform port
charge scale that has been in effect
at other gulf and South Atlantic ports
has been received by the traffic de-
partment Of the chamber Of commerce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
FIuMME ovERTHRowN.

Fasoisti Assault, City and Proclaim
j.isNew. Government. asiim1
London.---Ah force of al hundred
Fascist have overthrown the proyisrl
ional government at Fiumme and oc-
cupied the. municipality, according to
m Exchange. dispatch from Rome. A
new government has been proclaimed
under Gigantic, the dispatch said.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
IMPROVED UNIFORM MrERNATIoRss :
SUNIAYSCIIOOL
LESSON y-.. p

tBy REV. p b, FITzwATER, D. ~.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible institute OF Chicago) - Z. II
~. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06

I'D llmaehae lrzzl s1zalczzcal l1ans k242.
county health officer, made his month
" trip to the city and reports finding
things in good condition in every way
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06

Guntown.--Mr. and Mrs. W.. H.
Green of this place. have made, gift
of inestimable. value to the Guntown
high school. A beautiful brick bunga-
low has been erected by them, on the
campus; to be used as a music room.
In design it corresponds with the main
building and will be known as the
Vance Green Memorial, in memory Of
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter, Vance, whose death was cause
of sorrow to the entire community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Of
Elm
EFF
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
3 N9044e4o444 A440A4l
PERsoNAL kENTIoN
5 N@4A0N4440NoANAV.

&%@@@@@@@@@@@@M@@@e
Baby carts at Hamilton Bros.
Prof. w. R. Seay, Of Mason, was
a visitor in Covington Saturday.
Read our Exide advertisement on
the back page Shelton's Garage.
Miss Ola JAMESON spent last week
end with friends in Dyersburg.
Forty-five-pound felt mattresses,
$40. Hamilton Bros.
Mrs. G. A. Girdner spent the week
end with relatives in Ripley,
Read our Exide advertisement on
the back page. Shelton's Garage.
Or. G. c. Bentley, Of Quito, was d
visitor here Monday.
"The Bellies Of '65g recount their
baking triumphs with Omega flour.
Mayor John NJ. Crigger, Of Nun
ford, visited friends here Monday.
Binder Irvine. M. A. Walker &
Company.
Rev John I. Myers, of Mayfield,
Ky, visited friends here Monday and
Tuesday
Read our Exide advertisement on
the back page. Shelton's Garage.
Mr.. Douglas Finn, Of Memphis, is
the guest Of Mr.. Edward Smith this
week.
1896 Congoleum rugs, 35c while
they last. Hamilton Bros.
Mrs. Minnie Baxter and grand
daughter, Frances Baxter, spent the
weekend in Memphis
Read our Exidp advertisement on
the back page. Skeletons Garage
Mr.. Hallard Greer, Of Chicago, arr
rived iunday evening for several
days.
Refrigerators priced right at
Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. VI. B. Mason, Of Solo, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
George Hurts.
The Coyington Milling Company
has ear corn and feed oats for sale
and will buy your COW peas.
Mr.. Landon Yarbrough, Of At
lanta, Ga. is here spending his va
cation with his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
4. A. Yarbrough.
Improve your financial condition
and cut out drudgery by using a
DeLaval cream separator. M. A.
Walker & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Paine and
children, A. D. Jr., Frances and John
Milton, Of Memphis, spent the week.
end with relatives here.
There isn't well regulated home
in Upton county that doesn't acknowl- |
edge White Ring flour to be unsur-
passed.
Miss Louise Hill who has been
teaching school at Columbus, Miss,
arrived Sunday to spend sthe summer
with her sister. Mrs. M. A. Sherrod. |
Why worry with unsatisfactory
flour, when White Ring,the always
satisfactory flour, can be had at
every grocery?
Mrs. ]. r. Notgrass and little
daughter, Patricia, Of Hot Springs,
Ark, arrived Monday on visit to
the family Of her father, Mr.. w. R.
Gift.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

All rugs reduced. Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. George Sanford, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce at Helena,
Ark, visited the family Of his father.
Col. VIM. Sanford, last Friday.
Eighty years Of labor bv the Coles
! has made Omega the super flour Of
today.
Mr.. Earnest Dumas returned home
Thursday from Knoxville, where he
was a student for the past year in
the University Of Tennessee.
Use a DeLaval cream separator
and quit SO much churning. M. A.
Walker & Co.
Mr.. Ashley Hadley, son Of Mr. ].
o. Hadley, Of this city, arrived home
Friday evening, after finishing a
scholastic term in the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville.
If you want to sell COW peas or
buy corn or oats, see the Covington
Milling Company.
Miss Clara Cloves, Of the Oak
| Grove community. left Monday morn
ing for Memphis, where she will take
teachers course in the normal
school during the summer.
For rough lumber Of all kinds and
all lengths and we'll curbing, see 1
D. Vandergrift. Telephone 56-J
Miss Julia Mae Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Walker. re-
turned home last week from Lonoke,
Va, where she graduated in a liter
ary course Of the Virginia College.
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Miss Gracey McNeely left last
week fer Indianapolis, Ind, where
she will take an advanced course in
the art of singing for the next six
weeks.
With DeLaval cream separator
you can make home butter or ship the
cream to market. See us and start
now. M. A. Walker & Co.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Kurdish, Of Little
Rock, Ark, has been visiting friends
in Covington and Rialto. She is a
sister of Mr. Russell Goodman. of
the latter place.
Thousands and thousands Of sacks
of White Ring flour used in Upton
county and not complaint Of its
quality.
Mr.. Malcolm Bringle left Sunday
morning for Denver, Colo, where he
will join his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. L. Bringle, who are now residing
in that city.
In the corner sat the grandmother,
saying: "No flour surpasses the
celebrated Omega"
Mrs. M. D. Biggs, Of Martin, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Abe Caudel, for several days last
week, returned home Friday morn
ing.
All empty cement sacks must be
returned by June 25 to get full al
lowance. Mayes-Howard Lumber Co.
If you buy a Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
competent teacher at your home
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
of the world, the strongest guarantee
Of excellence. M. M. Gaynard, agent.
Covington, Tenn. Telephone 100. II
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

All rugs reduced. Hamilton Bros
Mrs. Drew Moore and Miss sarat
Worrell are visiting the family q
DR.. John Rice at Braden.
exl2 grass rugs, $3.50. Hamilton
Bros.
Mr.. W. L. Brunson and son
Charles, of Rosemark, were business
visitors here Monday.
Economic in lard by using one
third less with Omega flour.
Esq. R. S. Bourne, of the PhelaI
neighborhoOd, was a visitor to Gov
ington Monday.
See our DeLaval cream separator
aid today NJ A. Walker & Co.
Mrs. E. "A. George and son, Edwin
are the guests Of the family Of Mr.
F, 7 Eclford this week.
1896 Congoleum rugs, 35c while
they last. Hamilton Bros.
Messrs. T. NJ. Matthew and S. Be
iach, Of the Kerrville community
were in Covington Monday.
The bride making her first pur
chase Of flour asks for Omega.
Mr. M. M. Prettyman, of Cleveland
Ohio, is the guest Of his father, DR.
H. Nj. Prettyman, this week.
9x12 grass rugs, $3.50, Hamilton
Bros.
Mr.. H ], Terrell, Of New Orleans
La, was in the city Friday to buy
cotton from the local dealers.
Forty-five-p pound felt mattresses,
$40. Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. Gage Boyd, of Memphis, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
weekend.
II you want to sell COW peas or
buy corn or oats, see the Covington
Milling Company.
Misses Lois Mitchell and Mary D.
Jackson, of Mason, were visitors
here Saturday.
Hot days coming; you'll need re-
frigerator See the line at Hamil-
ton Bros.
Mr.. L. C. Wiseman, Of Drummonds,
visited the 4amilies Of Messrs. B. r,
and S. A. Primer at Gift last week.
Ellick Piersey lowed he'd walk
twain miles for sack Of White Ring
flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Graves, were
in Memphis Monday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. w. j. Ferguson that
We sell the latest improved Cham
pion vertical lift mower and hay
rake. See us before YOU buy. M,
A. Walker & Co.
Miss Earl Cage, Of Dallas, Texas,
arrived here Sunday morning and is
the guest Of Mrs. T. H. Taylor on
West Liberty avenue.
The silent irresistible influence Of
Omega flour passes from mother to
daughter till every home has been a
user of this matchless flour.
Mrs. Myrtle Greer left Monday
or Millington, where she
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Davidson.
Mrs. E. H. Stratton and little
daughter, Juanita, left Friday enen-
ing for their home in Greenville,
Miss, after visit here to the family
of Mr.. G. T. Hurts. She was ac-
campanied bv Miss Leeron Atkins,
who will be the formers guest.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

Mr.. Allen Sanford, Of Waco. Texas,
stopped over in Covington Saturday
20 WISH lne IamtIY OF MS lathefs JOts
VIM. Sanford He was en- route
home from Boston. where he had
been on professional business.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

We can't pay for building ma
terisls with past due accounts.
II takes money, hence you must
pay as. Don't delay. Supply
Company.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

Mr., Edward Smith, son Of At
torney Sherrod Smith. of this city,
returned home Tuesday morning
from Knoxville, where he has been a
student in the University Of Tennes-
see.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
About Women.

New York city has a woman law.
yer's association.
There are 26l ,553 women. farmers in
the United States.
Women of .thc Moslem faith are for
hidden to appear on the stage.
Peeresses in their own right now
number twenty five in England.
More than half the industrial work
ers in philadelphia are women.
Women farm hands in Kansas de-
mand the same pay as that paid the
men.
In 1920 women owned As per cent
Of the farm area in the United States.
Canadian railroads now provide
smoking compartments for women on
all trains.
The little island of Hachiio, off the
coast of Japan, is governed by women.
Sarah Bcrnhardt, the famous French
actress, has started fund for war
mothers.
OF the gainfu! workers in Washing
ton. d. c.. in 1920, 92,6Ol, or 1872 per
cent. were women.
IOr the lS4 law students who passed
bar examinations in Kansas this year
nine were women.
Swedish women recently obtained
the right to occupy pulpits on the
same terms with the men.
To become member of the newly
formed Veteran Ladies' Golf associa-
ton of Great Britain, one must be at
least fifty years Of age. 81.
University women in ten countries
have formed national associations to
Join the women of Great Britain and
America in an international fedora
tion.
BY unanimous vote Miss Jane Ad-
dams has been elected president of the
international Women's Congress
Mrs. j. T.. McRac has an income Of
more than $4,000 a year from n tea
room which she operates in Atlanta.
Ga.
Mrs. l.. ID. brewery, Cincinnati So
ciety woman has gone to Florida for
the purpose Of breeding and raising
cattle.
Mrs. William NJ. Graham, divorced
wife of the millionaire oil magnate,
will establish an interior decorating
shop in New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women
Interest to Women

ar to n thin sirup, beat stiifly two egg
whites ana add several tablespoonfuls
Of finely grated apple or cooked april
cot passed through sieve; then pour
the sirup gradually onto the egg
whites. beating constantly until the
mixture becomes stiff. Spread on
cake, decorate with preserved cherries
and serve Immediately.
Saturday-Baked stuffed onions
corn fritters, popovcrs, princess rasp-
berry loaf.
Parboil in salted water for thirty
minutes eight lagc onions, cool and
remove centcrs. Fill with equal parts
of minced ham, buttered bread crumbs
and chopped onion pulp, thoroughly
mixed and seasoned. Place in but
tered, shallow baking pan: sprinkle
with buttered crumbs, and bake in n
moderate oven until soft and brown.
Princess raspberry loaf is delicious.
Bake Il good plain cake mixture in a
heXagOnal pan, scoop out the interior
and frost the outside with pale green
icing. favored with pistachio. Whip
a pint Of cream, sweater, add tea
spoonful of gelatin dissolved in little
hot milk, and fold in a cnpful of chop
ped raspberries. Fill the cake with
this mixture, chill thoroughly, and
serve topped with. whipped cream ana
rasphcrries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
FRECKLES AND
OVERALLS
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD

10, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper syndIeate)
"Why don't you hunt up some Of
your old friends around town." asked
Jim's mother sOlkitously. This son Of
hers, just back from France, was
very welcome visitor indeed, but, new
ertheless, presented somewhat of
problem. Now that the first warm
flush of enthusiasm and novelty at be-
ing home was over, time was hanging
heavily on his hands and the job in
the office was not ready for him.
"Well, I have seen about everybody
said Jim. "Who IS left?"
"How about calling on Marion Da-
vis?" suggested his mother.
"What, that little kid with red hair
and freckles, that was always holler-
ing about-thought she had voice?
Oh, no, mother. never"
"Very WELL" said his mother; pa
tiently. Anyway, you may have no.
ticed that they have moved away from
next door. They live over the other
side of the town now--mOved just
after you left" She remembered now
that when Jim was home Marion had
been one of the "small fry" always
tagging around the older "crOwd," but
quite beneath notice, so to speak.
"Guess I'll hike along DOWNTOWN
and Jim rose lazily, giving his mother
a farewell pat on the shoulder as; he
passed her to the door.
His mother looked after him loving
Iy. Sometimes she hardly knew this
tall, Drowned son of hers. A couple
of years wearing of the trim, we'll
groomed uniform had developed in
him n taste for dress which had hith-
erto lain quite dormant, and he now
made an attractive figure to her eyes
in his well-fitting civilian suit, silk
socks, brightly polished boots AMI hat
set at just the correct angle.
Downtown, Jim had a stroke Of luck.
Coming out Of the post office, he was
hailed by the occupant Of a passing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe, or money refunded,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
THE SNAKE WAS TRUE
And the Preacher and His Brother
Were Bitten.

William Edmonds is in a critical
condition and his brother Rev. Albert
Edmonds, is seriously i'll from the bite
Of a snake, which was said to have
been used in the rites of a religious
service ut a revival near here last Fri
day night, says Nauvoo, Ala, dis
patch.
Rev. Mr.. Edmonds is said to have
told the congregation that the true
believer" was impcrvious to the bite of
reptiles and invited non believers to
bring any kind of poisonous snake to
the meeting. William Edmonds as
sisted the minister in demonstrating
TO the congregation the manner in
which poisonous reptiles could be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

address, he must be excused on the
grounds Of being so utterly head over
heels In love as to be not quite sem
sible!
And at that he met her in front of
his own door-and with his own moth
er!
"You remember Marion Davis" said
that lady, hoping Jim would see how
inevitable the meeting was anG not re-
proach her for forcing "that reG-headed
kid with freckles" upon him.
"Oh-er-oh, yes" stammere1 Jim.
81 remember her. Oh, yes, I remem-
ber her."
'"What Is the matter with the boy"
thought his mother in disgust. But
aloud she said: Marion and I have
been on the same committee for the
Welfare league, and as we have some
lists to 90 over, she very kindly Of
fered to come up and help me. l
thought you were not going to be here
to supper"
"Oh, but I AMI" said Jim. "And I
am glad to have the opportunity to
tell Miss Davis how much I enjoyed
her singing recently"
Considering that Marion had avoid
ed an introduction to Jim, 1t seemed
strange that Immediately after supper
was over and the lists made out, she
did not 60 home. Yet ten o'clock
found her popping corn in the fire.
place and listening to Jim's war sto-
ries. Jim's mother, looking on, could
not help thinking what pity IT. was
that Jim was so prejudiced-and yet
he did not act as If he wtfe really
bored to death! Nor did he need his
mothers hint that it would lie very
nice of him to walk home with MARI
on: It was so late, and she Lived so
far away.
Jim blessed the distance. Three
years had made great changes in "the
kid with freckles." As they walked,
not too fast, along the winding, moon
lit country road Marion said sudden
Iy: st really ought to confess, Jim,
that Stan said you wanted to meet me,
and I ducked It."
"Why did your asked Jim reproach-
fully.
"Wen," Marion hestated, ito tell
the truth, it's been some time since
saw you. And when he said who you
were, all I could remember was "a
kind Of long-legged country boy in an
old straw hat and overalls-and you
know you went with crowd that nev-
er wanted the rest Of us around"
Long-lsggcd-overalls! Well, thank
heaven, he didn't look that way now.
The army, with its drills and regula-
ton uniform had changed all that.
"Tll forgive you," he whispered gent
Iy, taking her arm to help her over a
rough bit OF the road.
"And how did you remember meF
she asked hopefully. Things move
swiftly these postwar days when
young people want to make up for lost
time.
GLOW did I think Of you" In the
darkness, remembering his words to
his mother, Jim blushed, then ant
swered like n gentleman "As quite
the most adorable person I had ever
known!"
And evidently the powers Of retri-
lbution are like everybody else in low
ing a lover. For nothing happened.
At least nothing beyond what might
be expected when soft hand nestles
contentedly in the crook Of ones ell
bow and a pair of beautiful lips draw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
"WeJI," Marion Hesitated.

automobile, who turned out to he none
other than Stanley BraytOn, an old
comrade-in-arms, who lived in Elm
dale, the thriving young town some
miles from Jim's village.
"Hello, you jim" called Stanley,
broad grin on his gOod-loOking face.
"JuSt the man I want. My sister is
engineering some sort Of dance at the
Elmdale town hall tomorrow night.
Come along and help out. There's a
good fellow"
It did not take Jim two minutes to
accept the invitation. 1t would be a
pleasant break in the monotony, and
who knew hut what Stanlcy's sister
might be quite as friendly and nice
as her. brother?
And, as matter Of fact, Stanley's
sister Peggy did turn out to be pretty
and delightful enough 10 charm any
mans heart. But it was not to be the
heart of Jim. Somebody beat her TO
that-and the somebody was no less a
person than very slim, very self
possessed young siren who sat at the
n!ano during intcrmissiOns and by re-
quest sang song after song, ranging
from the army lyrics to gay little love
lyrics with haunting rcfrainS.
"Who is Shc?" said jim, c0rnerng
Stanley at length.
"Oh," replied that youth absent
mindrdly, "somc friend Of Peg's-l
didn't catch her name. Some girl,
though"
"Somc girl IS right" brcathcd Jim
fcrvcntly. "Some voice and some hair
waves of tawny gold breaking on
the white beach Of her forehead"
GOOD LordI" said Stanley, turning
suddenly. "Can this he my old com.
panlon Of the X. T.? I never thought
when I heard your flow Of language as
Won peeled three hundred spudS that
YOU had such vein Of sentiment in
you"
Under The nimsicst Of excuses, there
after, Jim took thr trolley to Elm
dale, and EimlcSsly paradod the
street. hOrinc TO meet her coming from
the Vlrsry, walking in the shopping
district or watching the water fowl in
tho em.all civic park. Just what his
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
When Water Was a Mystery

When Water Was a Mystery.-Up to
1871 water meant either nothing at all
or else great mystery to the scien-
fists. In that year Henry Cavendish,
teacher of chemistry discovered that
it really consisted of a number of
gases that had been chilled INTO liquid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

1t remained for the French savant
Lavoisier to bring about, in 1888, the
decomposition Of water into oxygen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
Page Seven

two other Brtons improved on this
method. They were Nicholson and
Carlisle, who succeeded in separating
the two elements by means of the vol
taic batterys4 p. -.,S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

handled. He and the minister were
bitten and Immediately became i'll,
William Edmonds, doctors said, will
die
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

A Time to Pause. when Il girl be
gins calling YOU by your first name,
watch out boy! She likes your last
one.--JudGe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

This would spread after "A time even
To Russia. which will mean - sloy
but sure widening Of the nark.,s
AN" AFTER while an improvcmc mt
In The condition of the unemployed.
Til" fN!ne Of definite rcpara,ions
VIII max" it easier To form som.
adequate base to a system OF iaNa-
ton and give Il better Judgment .s
TO any tar!ms tina; the party IN pow
cr may have in mind"
VIII il help Europ" to repay as
our war loans?'
IL viii xiv" the allied nations a
better understanding of their ahil-
ity I" meet th"!r Indebtedness 10 us.
The agreement. necessarily. is Of
vital interest 10 us. both with re-
srect 10 oar governmental nnauccs
and I" American business i:ut. az
course. America by falling 10 ratify.
the treaty removed Itself from any.
direct participation in the sct,I"ncn,
Of separations.
Whether it is It wise settlement
or not. aud what dement's and ndv.,a-
taG"s may come from il. will d,p..l,i
uN"n the sp!ri; in which 1t IS IN
tered into by all the parties 10 IL.
contract. and whether or not cor
many can max" the payments
IF this viii end the war and each
and every ON. viii earnestly striv"
to max" it d' so--lnuch more ,hal
tho money s"tticmcn, viii have pe.n
GAINED"