davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03
JUSTICE COURT SUMMONS.

State of Mississippi.
County of Greene.
To w @. Guardner. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
undersigned Justice OF the Peace for District
No. in said county and State on the
10Th day of June A. d. 1921
at eleven lock A. M. at my ONCE in the town
OF Avera. said district to defend the suit NJ
O. A, Bradley. wherein you are defendant.
This LIST day OF June 1921.
e-24 II. p. Cosper. Justice OF the Peace
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Board of Trustees OF the Agricultural
High School of Greene County Mississippi.
will receive sealed bids up until 2 o'clock on
the first Monday
the 9th. day of June 1921
at the office Of the Superintendent OF Educa-
ton of Greene County. Mississippi for fur
nishing the material and erecting brick DOR
mitory for the said school according to plans
and specifications on file with the County SUI
perinteudent of Education OF Greene County.
Mississippi. at Leakesville. Mississippi.
All bidders are required to enclose certified
check for Two Hundred (S200,00) Dollars to
guarantee the performance of contract as
required BY law.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of School Board.
SO e. L. TURNER, Secty.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

NUN -HISIDENT NUIICH
State of Mississippi.
To Martha Ann Hemingway. whose postofice
address is 7oi East Broad St. Dunn, North
Carolina.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the county of Greene in
said state ON the
End Monday of June A. d. 1921
10 defend the suit In said court OF Amms r.
Hemmingway (bill for divorced wherein you
are defendant.
This Goth day OF April A. d. 1921.
r, ID. COCHRAN. Chan Clerk
Oh N. CT. Seal BY S, r. Mckay, D. c.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03

Born, on May 20, 1921, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Larkin L. Pierce of Leakesville
vicinage, A Boy. Mrs Pierce is a
daughter of the late Frank Mcleod
and a sister to Mrs. 2. NJ. Davis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03

666 quickly relieves constipation,
biliousness, loss of appetite and
headaches, due to torpid liver.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03
BIRTHS

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calvin
Mcleod on Saturday May %, 1921,
a fourteen pound Boy. Mrs. Nc
Leod live on the Vernal mail route
out from Leakesville on outside OF
river.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03

John Craft, ct al
Tho State of Mississippi
To H. M. Faulk Mobile. Alabama.
You are commanded TO be and appear before
the Chancery court of Greene county. Missis-
sippi. at Leakesville. Mississippi on the
End Monday of June A. d. 1921
TO defend the suit of the said L. CMtller where
in YOU are a defendant.
Witness my signature on this i4th day of
May 1921.
r. d. Cochran, Chan. Clerk.
Chancery Court Seal 6-3
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Rich in Food and Health Values

The value of grapefruit and
oranges, in calories or fuel units of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation of life; vitamines making
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Making the Home Attractive
BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
A Window Should Be Allowed to
Fulfill It's Mission.

Many homes show windows blocked
with some article Of furniture. I do
not mean entirely blocked. but having
piece of furniture in front of it so
as to make it impossible to see out of
the window unless one stands and
peers above the desk, table or what
ever the offending article may be.
And it is offending in my eyes If it
makes such action necessary, or If.
even worse, it makes the opening and
closing of the window a hard task.
What one of us has not struggled
kneeling on a sofa or reaching over a
table to open or shut the lower sash ?
If the former is the task aimed at.
we are generally SO exhausted by the
time it is done that we are beyond the
help of the revivifying air; If the
latter, we are chilled by the time it
is accomplished.
But you say near the window there
is the best light in the room. and it
seems the correct place for the desk
or reading chair. Granted, near the
window the best light is found. There
fore. it is the correct place for the
desk or reading chair. but. mind you,
say near the window. not in front
of it. If it is desk you are placing,
an excellent arrangement is to have
it stand at right angles to it and a
little to one side Of it. This may pos
sibly stand out into the room too much
if the room is small. Then place it
against the wall near the window.
A chair may be placed in front Of
the window with better grace than
any other article, because it seldom
will fill the entire space. and it also
does not block the view of the occu-
pant of the room, but rather offers a
good location to obtain a better one
If chaise longue-and its best loca-
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Breathing for Beauty.

Doctors say that amazingly few
people know how to breathe prop
erly. do not doubt it in the least. l
do not see how most people are to
know how to breathe when every
year there is new fad. When I went
to school / had a teacher who told me
that l had to breathe into the abdo-
men, and that my chest would take
care of itself. She taught class after
class what she called abdominal
breathing, and ] am quite sure that
We all grew up with large waist lines
have been a reaction to period when
women laced in SO tightly that there
was no room for any air to penetrate
the lower lungs.
And now there is another method.
1t is to breathe so as to fill the middle
and back part of the lungs. If you
once learn the trick. it is easy enough.
throught that it is the middle part
Of the lungs that is to be inflated. If
you do this, all the muscles in that
region will unconsciously respond to
your brain action, and will thus en-
able you to draw your breath into
that particular part of the lungs.
To make more certain of it, hold
your hands at your sides high up, SO
that the fingers are a few inches un-
der the armpits. You will be able to
do it comfortably by letting the back
part of the fingers and hands rest
against the body.
Now breathe deeply.
You will feel that part of the body
initiate with air. If you stand erect
and keep the abdomen contracted, it
will be much easier. You will fill
not only the middle part of the lungs.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
COOKING WINTER VEGETABLES.

and very hot. Cover the top with
these and garnish with olives.
ScallOped Cabbage With Dried Beef.
After preparing the cabbage ac-
cording to the recipe described above
for plain boiled cabbage. have ready
creased baking dish. Into it place
an inch deep of the cabbage and
pour over it half a cup Of rich cream
sauce. On this place layer of dried
beef which has been shredded and
slightly freshened in boiling water.
Continue in this way until the dish
is full, then cover with buttered
crumbs and bake for fifteen minutes.
Cabbage Rolls-From midway be-
tween the outside and the heart Of a
fleshy leaves. On each leaf place a
little finely-chopped mutton, beef and
sausage bound together with a beaten
egg, SO that when it is squeezed 1t
will retain it's shape. Fold the two
ends Of the leaf at right angles to
the mid-rib and proceed to roll.
Fasten with small wooden toothpicks
or skewers. Have ready some we'll
seasoned stock. and when it boils
drop in the rolls and cook for ten
minutes. Thicken cup of stock.
pour it over the rolls and serve at
once.
Superior Cabbage Salad-Into a
cabbage. cover with boiling water
and let stand just two minutes. then
pour off and drench the whole with
cold water until thoroughly cold.
Have ready a boiled dressing about
half cold and pour this over and
through the cabbage. Set away to
chill. This may be varied by mixing
with it some chopped red pepper or
red cabbage, which makes an excep-
tionally pretty salad
Cabbage and Cheese Scallop-Boil
the cabbage and when not quite done
remove it and chop coarsely. Have a
creased baking pan ready. Put in an
inch deep OF the chopped cabbage,
season with little salt and paprika,
dot with tiny bits of butter and place
over all some very thin shavings of
mild American cheese. Proceed until
tered crumbs. Bake until the cheese
is melted. which will be in about
twenty minutes.
Cabbage Fritters.
Select from the heart of a cabbage
some firm. thick leaves: drop into
salted. boiling water until transpar-
not ready to fall to pieces. Dry these
carefully with clean cloth, but do
not press them too much. Season
with salt. a little paprika and a
sprinkling of sugar. Have a good
fritter batter made as follows: To
one cup of flour add pinch of salt
and half teaspoon of baking DOW
der, sifted. Into this stir two we'll
beaten eggs and half a cup of sweet
milk, beat all well and dip in each
cabbage leaf. Allow to stand a min
Evening star., 1921-12-23
The Stars Household
Expert Tells How to
Get the Most From
Cabbage, CauliAower,
Potatoes, Carrots and
Other Nutritious Veg
etables Tested Rec
ipes.

Probably no vegetable in any list
j has been so spoiled by poor cooking
as cabbage. With the following list of
new cabbage recipes at hand, the
housewife at her wits end for varie-
ty may make many desirable changes
in her daily menus:
Right way to serve plain boiled cab
bage-Select sound. white cabbage
and soak in well-salted water for half
an hour to eliminate any insect life.
Cut the cabbage into four pieces, TAX
ing out the stem. Have ready large
Kettle full of rapidly boiling water
salted to taste and add a little sugar
to make up for lost sweetness in the
vegetable; also add to four quarts Of
water a salt spoonful of soda. Plunge
the cabbage into the water, one piece
at time, so that the boiling will not
be decreased. When all the cabbage
is in boil rapidly for just twenty
minutes. no longer. Do not cover at
only will the cooking be accom-
plished more rapidly, but there will
be scarcely any odor from the vege-
table. When done. take out into a
strainer. drain off the water to the
last drop, and put in a saucepan. Add
TO the hot. drained cabbage a little
salt and good lump of butter, cover,
and allow this to steam in. If the
flavor of meat is especially wanted,
cook the cabbage in rich beef stock
instead of water or serve with pork
or corned beef
Delicate Yet Hearty Cabbage-This
way of cooking cabbage is delicious.
and 1T may be eaten by a child. Into
four quarts of water shave half of a
pound of a sound young cabbage. Add
salt. fourth teaspoon of soda and a
little sugar TO four quarts of boiling
water. Boil for twenty minutes. Re-
move, drain and put back in the
saucepan. covering the cabbage with
sweet milk, in which it must be SIM
mered for ten minutes. Drain again,
and when darined free of the milk
dish up and stir through the vege-
table some fine Drowned and but
tered crumbs which you have ready
Evening star., 1921-12-23
DLAO NAAAAo KENT FORBES.

but also the chest. In time you will
be able to do this unconSciously.
A .Friend-BIackhead and pimples
are the result of either a disordered
digestion or constipation. If you will
eat moderately of simple foods, take
plenty of exercise and drink about six
glasses of cool water every day, the
pimpIes will disappear and the black
heads will also disappear if you will
give your skin Il thorough daily
cleansing.
Margaret-If you are fifteen years
old and weigh 132 pounds. you are
overweight unless you are more than
five feet seven inches
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Green Pepptr Salad.

Choose some large, shapely green
peppers. cut off the pointed ends. take
out the seeds. Put in a mixture of
shredded cabbage and celery, or cab
bage alone, with a stiff mayonnaise,
having the cabbage showing at the
top. Arrange the peppers on a bed
of lettuce hearts. The light and dark
green make q pretty contrast
Evening star., 1921-12-23
How to Make Rusks.

Take half a cup Of butter, two cups
of sugar, one yeast cake, one tea
spoon of salt, one egg and one and a
half pints of warm water. Dissolve
the yeast cake in a little warm water,
mix the ingredients and set in a warm
place to rise. When it has become
sufficiently light, knead it we'll, form
into rolls. and let rise again. Bake
in a moderate oven. If potato yeast
is used, half a cup will be required.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Breakfast Gems.

This is a popular recipe for break
fast jems: One and half cups of
flour sifted with a teaspoon of baking
powder, one egg, one teaspoon of salt
and cup of milk. Beat together for
five minutes and bake in hot gem
pans in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Make Your Tub OilcIoth Last Longer.
1t is a very difficult thing to remove
the oilcloth from your tubs or table
without creasing or even cracking it.
Try this scheme Of making it last
much longer: Tack the front edge of
the oilcloth over an old broomhandle
or lightweight curtain pole. Cut
the pole the same length as the cover.
When you wish to remove the oiloloth
from the table or tubs, roll it up on
the pole. You will have less trouble
taking it off and avoid all chance of
running 1t. THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1921
Williams news., 1921-06-17
COMPANY B WELCOMED

Fully half of the population of Williams was at the station Sunday night to welcome Com pany B. back from encamp- ment. Not even in war days did any soldiers receive any more enthusiastic reception.
 After alighting from the train the Company marched to the armory followed. by the crowd. After drawing up be- fore the armory, Captain. Lee addressed the audience prais- ing the work of the boys at the encampment and assuring all mothers, wives and sweethearts that every man in the company had conducted himself as a gentleman while away, and that Williams might be proud of company B.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of Will Hams School District No. will receive sealed bids for painting and renovating the rooms of the Williams Public School building. Specifications of the work to be done may be secur- ed from c. c. Rigg, Clerk of the Board. All bids must be in before 8: P. M. June 21, at which time the bids will be op- ened by the Board, at the school building. A certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 :. Board of Trustees of Will --liams School District No. 2.
 By G. c. RIGG, Clerk.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
COWBOY FINDS s2OOO
 IN CACHE IN WOODS

Il. 5. Perry, of Garland Prairie, was in town Thursday, and brought news of an inter esting find made by a cowboy known as Border, who works for the DIX outfit. Border was engaged in branding a calf on Duff Mesa, near CIarkdale, when off to the side of an old road he observed something shining. He picked up the ob- Ject and was greatly surprised to find that it was an old wealth CT beaten wallet containing a roll of faded currency, $72O.Oe in gold and 8 silver dollars. The currency was very delapi- dated and was closely stuck to- gether; so tightly was it adher- ed that it was impossible to tear it apart without further mutil- ating it. However part of it could be counted, and it was es- timatedthat the whole roll will amount to between S12OO and $500, making S2,OOO in. all that the wallet contained.
 The currency can be suffi- ciently identified by numbers to warrant a reissue by the gov ernment, and it will be sent to Washington to the Treasury Department for that purpose. Some of the gold twenty-dollar pieces were minted in 1911, by which means it is evident that the loss occurred sometime within the past ten years.
 Close to the spot where the money was found Border" all so discovered a Colt revolver of 32 calibre. The revolver was in good state of preservation, and it will be possible to deter mine the number on the same when the metal is polished. By this means it may possibly be determined who was the own-- CT of the revolver.
 Who was the owner of this money and revolver2 Was a crime committed? If so what became of the body of the vic tim? Why was the money left in this out of the way place, un- less the owner was wounded and hid his money and revolver, knowing that he was to be over taken and captured? These are questions that naturally come to ones mind. Upon the other hand, could the cache have : been made by closely pursued outlaw who did not dare to re- tain his loot in his possession, expecting some day to returA for it?
 Time alone may solve the
Williams news., 1921-06-17
MIME. CURIE LIKES WEST

Chicago, June 13.-Madame Curie, on her return today from Arizona, expressed admiration for the west and the beauty of the Grand Canyon, adding her regret that she did not feel able to make the trip into the Can yon. Her daughters made two-day trip down the canyon and accompanied their mother on a motor tour around the rim.
 "There is nothing like 1t in Europe. I have never seen any thing like it in my life," said one of the girls.
 Madame Curie was especial ly struck with the spirit of the west and the great freedom of the out of doors.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
WILLIAMS AND SACI.
 NAV TEAMS COMBINE

The Williams Baseball team and the Saginaw teams have consolidated and the best play CTS from these two teams will be used for the regular team. A tryout of all players will be made and the best ones used regardless of which team they have been playing on. The managers of the two teams have felt that the town was too small to support two teams so in order to put a winning team in the field they have put the two teams together. The club will be known as the Williams Saginaw Base Ball Club and the officers will consist of board of directors as follows: pr. B. A. Miller, Tommy Sano, and E. J. Johnson, Treas.
 Manager, E. J. Nordyke
 Captain, Jack Gilfillan
 The following schedule of games will be followed:
 June 19, Ash Fork at Williams June 26, Williams at Flagstaff July 8, Winslow at Williams July 4, Ash Fork at Williams July 10, Kingman at Williams July IT, Flagstaff at Williams July 24, Williams at Winslow July 31, Winslow at Williams Aug. 2, Williams at Ash Fork Aug. IA, Leupp Indians at Wms Aug. 21, Williams at Flagstaff Aug. 28, Ash Fork at Williams Sept. 4, Flagstaff at Williams
 The club will appreciate it very much if you will arrange your dates so that you can at tend these games and boost for our players. We have good lineup and will be able to give you an exhibition of good ball playing every game.
 THE MANAGEMEN
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Dancing Party

Dancing Party A
 A bunch of young people hastily planned an impromptu dancing party for the returned warriors of Company B last Monday afternoon. The result was thoroughly enjoyed dance at the Parish House that same evening. About 25 coup les were present.
 LOST-P Pocketbook containing two pairs of glasses, bunch of keys, 10 dollars in cash, corn knife and bank book son the Williams bank. Finder return to bank. $5 reward. Mrs. Elm ma Lillie.
Williams news., 1921-06-17

1 ual height is 12,75O. From the
 peaks he passed on over the
 Painted Desert and down the
 Little Colorado. Arriving a.
 gain at the Canyon he went
 still lower than the day before
 and passed through the Gorge,
 about 5000 feet from the top or
 but a few hundred feet above the turbulent waters of the an-
 gry flood below. After coming ] out of the gorge he landed on i the North Rim.
 The work laid out for Sunday
 was a flight to Prescott. He left Williams about 9 o'clock in ! the morning and reached Pres colt in about 35 minutes. He made a landing there and stay
 ed for a couple Cf hours, after
 which he returned.
 Monday was a cloudy day
 with rain and storms. This
 gave the Lieutenant an oppor-
 tunity to test the currents at the Canyon in stormy weather. In addition to crossing over, he sailed up the Kanab Canyon for a considerable distance, and circled over the HavaSupai In- dian village. He returned by way of Seligman, but made no landing there.
 Tuesday was rainy and cloudy so no attempt at flight was made.
 On Wed. a 30 mile wind from the south was blowing. Pearson waited during the fore noon expecting Hal Bullen to arrive by plane from Utah. The Utah plane failing to ar rive. the Lieutenant made flight to the Canyon in the af- ternoon. He made the trip to the Canyon in twenty minutes. The return trip aganst the wind required forty minutes. He found the road" very bum py but otherwise good.
 On Thursday no flight was made. On Friday (today), Pearson went up for a little spin taking the Canyon route.
 Lieutenant Pearson now feels that he has made a thor ough investigation of the air currents about the Canyon. He has tried them in various sorts of weather. He gives as his conclusion from his flights; that the Canyon can be crossed safely by plane any time that flying is good in the country this side of the Can yon. He would not, however, flying down into the Canyon as being exactly a pleasant pastime in windy or weather.
 It was originally the inten- ion of the airman to leave Will 1 jams at the end of the week, | put he has received orders to i indefinitely. The Fox | Film Corporation has received permission to send photog- -apher along with Lieutenant Pearson to take pictures of the Canyon. The Lieutenant is waiting orders before taking his passenger into the great gorge.
 In an interview had with MT. 'earson, he expressed his de- ire to thank the people of Will jams for the courteous treat nent and cooperation extended jim here. He feels particular y indebted to Marshal Burns he aviator and< mechanic, to | nd from the field whenever hey desired. and who kept lose watch of the grounds and lept automobiles parked where hey would not be in the way. Pearson is quite ontent to extend his stay mong the hospitable people of { Williams. $
 Miss Mildred Smith has re- ;
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Former Bi.bee Pm. Indicted

Former Bisbee Pm. Indicted
 Lon R. Bailey, former post master of Bisbee, has been in dicted by the grand jury of the. United States district court on ten separate counts for failing and refusing to deposit federal money in his possession be- tween July 31, 1920 and April 2, 1921.
 O O 0
 Mrs. Bruce was so pleased with our cool climate that, up on leaving Williams, she de- clared her intention to return
 0 Floods Affect Schedule
 Floods at La Junta, Colo. have affected the time schedule of the through trains going both east and west. It will take several weeks to repair the damage to the tracks and get back to a routine schedule.
Williams news., 1921-06-17

Miss Mildred Smith has re- turned from Tempe where she has been in attendance at the Normal School. Miss Smith has won recognition in the lit erary and athletic activities of that institution.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
FINDS SKELETONS

w. F. (Mike) Foster, last week found a skeleton and saddle about mile below Tuba City. He was prospect ing in that district at the time. He reported the find to the sheriff and on Tuesday of this week he accompanied the sher- if and county health officer to the scene. Another skeleton was found nearby. They are thought to be the remains of Indians that died of the flu a few years ago.
 Fire on Seventh Street
 Wednesday afternoon, fire broke out in one of the mill houses on Seventh street. A high wind was blowing but quick work on the part of the fire department got the fire un- der control and prevented any burning.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
GUN CLUB TROPHY SHOOT

The following score was made at the gun club trophy shoot last Sunday, June 12. Lieutenant Pearson and Ser geant Juengling were the guests of the club and were in
Williams news., 1921-06-17
NOTICE

--Ratcliff The Photographer is back in town for a few days only. Studio will be open Sun day. All wanting pictures taken call Sunday for sittings.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Fire on Seventh Street

MT. and Mrs. Cheesebro and son and MT. and Mrs. Santhu, with her mother, Mrs. Moore, were visitors at Grand Canyon on Monday.