davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15

NOTICE OF ELECTION BOND ISSUE
For State Line Consolidated School District
Greene County. Miss.

NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE
For State Line Consolidated School District
Greene County. Miss.
By virtue OF a writ OF election issued to the
undersigned Commissioners OF Election of
Greene County, Mississippi by r. ID. Cochran,
clerk OF the board of Supervisors of county
and state aforesaid on the 9th. day OF April
1921. Said writ of election ordering that an
election be held in the State Line Consolida-
ted School district. Greene county, Mississ-
ippi, and designating the schoolbuilding in
the town of State Line as the place of holding
said election. for the purpose Of authorizing
the issuance OF $5.000.O0 in bonds to be issued
serially and payable $4,000 u year for ten
years and bearing interest at the rate of 8 per
cent, said interest payable semi anuunily, said
funds to be used to build and equip a suitable
school building in said school district.
And responding to said writ of election we
the undersigned Commissioners of election of
Greene County, Mississippi. hereby give due
notice as required by law OF said election to
be held on Saturday
the Both. day of April A. d. 1921
Given under our hand on this the 9Th dsy
Of April 1921.
W. G. Churchwell
Geo. b. McRae
of Election. Or enc county. Miss,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
Legal Advertisements
BRIpoh coNrRAor NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that contract for the
building Of a Bridge across Robertson creek
in district Number . east side of river
will be let to the lowest responsible bid
der therefor. according to plans and specinca-
lions on hle I'm the Gle rks office, at public out
cry at the front door OF the courthouse in the
town OF Leakesville. Greene County. Missis-
sippi. on the
First Monday of May A. d. 1921
ut the hour of noon on said day. Bond viii be
required according tolaw. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This April 6 1921.
r. d. COCHRAN. elk.
Bv order of the Board of Supervisors, Greene
County. Mississippi.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
EDITORIAL

The resumption of several big
sawmills in our section means a
loosening up some OF stagnant bust
ness conditions. OF course they are
resuming on reorganized scale OF
wage for their labor, which is to be
expected in view Of the changed mar
ket on lumber. Let us hope q living
wage will be paid right through it
all and that tie manufacturers can
secure prices which will justify their
running at least most of the time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15

While there has been great indig-
nation expressed and a determined
feeling shown for furnishing the gull
ty for the atrocious murder Of officers
Jake CT cen and Lawrence Dnunam,
vet we have not heard so much OF
mob violenN as it might be thought
from outside reports as TO the senti
Enent in this county. AS near as we
can learn there seems to be a Disco
sltion TO let the law handle the gull
w parties, provided there is 20
shenannaging and twisting aud
squirming over t~echnicalities to
switch the issue and avoid justice,
but a straight out and-out fair trial
by the courts AS things cool off
more with time slipeing past this
appears to be the way the pubic
mind is running. Give the accused
a fair trial in the county in which
the crime was committed; the county
ia which both they aud one OF the
murdered live and in which the
other almost Lived. in fact had lived
thuch of his Life. This paper would
say nothing to make mischief in any
way but we write summarizing the
situation as we see it with q due
consideration for all concerned and
respect Of the courts as well.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

|. w, C. CNurchwell. substituted trustee
under the provisions OF and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me as substituted
trustee In a certain deed OF trust made by
Ennis White and G. L White (his wife) to the
Citizens Exchange Bank on the it day OF De-
ember AID. 1915, TO secure a certain indebt-
sdness to The Citizent Exchange Bank and
which said deed of trust is recorded in book
3 pages 1852 and 463 of the Records Of ges
and Deeds OF Trusts in the Chancery clerks
office OF G reeneCounty. Mississippi, and default
having been made in the payment OF said in
debtedness and demand having been made up
on the updefsigned as substituted trustee to
~foreclose said deed of trust.
Now, Therefore 1 the undersigned substitu-
ted trustee will on
the 9th day of May A. d. 1921
oferfor sale and sell ut public auction for cash
TO the highest and best bidde at the front door
Of the courthouse in Leakesyille. Greene coun-
sy. Mississippi. during legal hours, the follow
ing;
The South west quarter Of No th-east quar-
Ter, Section Nineteen township 1--WE North,
sange Five West. Greene County, Mississippi,
together with all improvements thereon OF
every KIND and character.
VIC. C~HuRcHwELL, Substituted Trustee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
NoTicE SPECIAL ELgcrIoN
For Justice OF the Peace and Constable II
District No. 3. greene County Mis-.

District No. 3. Greene County. Miss.
BY virtue of a writ OF election issued to the
undersigned commissioners of Election OF
Greene County. Mississippi by r ID. Cochran,
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors OF county
and state aforesaid on the 9Th. day Of April
1921. Said writ OF election ordering that an
election be held in District Number three
Greene county. Mississippi on
the Both. day of April 1921
and designating the regular polling places In
each voting precinct in said district as the
places OF holding the election, for the purpose
of ~electing d Justice of the Peace and q con-
stable in said district TO serve until the next
regular election of said officers.
And responding to said writ OF election we
the undersigned Commissioners OF Election of
Greene County. Mississippi. hereby give due
notice as required by law Of said election to
be held at the regular polling places afore-
said on Saturday the 30th. day OF April 1921.
Given under our hand on this the 9th day of
April 1921. 4-2e
w G. CHURHWELL.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
w. Z. Churchwell
Geo. II. McRna

Geo. d. MCTtu6
Commnsrs OF Election. Creme County, Miss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION BOND rssgE.

NOTICE OF ELECTION BOND ISSUE.
For Road District No. 3Greena Cc.ssy. Miss
BY virtue of a writ of election issued to the
undersigned commissioners of election OF
Greene County, Mississippi. by RID Cochran
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors OF county
and state aforesaid on the 9th. day OF April
1921, Said writ of election ordering that an
election besheld in the Separate road district
Number Three on the
Both. day OF April 1921,
and designating sregul ar polling places in each
voting precinct in said road district as the pla-
ces OF holding the election,for the purpose OF
authorizing the issuance of $40. 10000 In bonds
to be issued scrially and payable Sla,OO0.O 90 for
Two years bearing interest t the rate of 6 per
cent said interest payable semi-annually 10
build and construct d road from the Sand Hill
School house to the District line between dis
tricts three and five
And responding to said writ of election we
the undersigned Commissioners OF Election OF
Greene county. Mississippi. hereby give due
notice as required by law OF said ele ction to be
held ut the regular polling places ..aforesaid GU
Saturday the Both. dav Of April A. ID. 1921.
Given under our hand on this the 9th day oil
April A. ID. 1921.
W.. {. Churchwell
Geo. b. McRae
COmmnSrS Of Election Ora A nounty M;,e
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA
Visit To Montgomery. Ala. On The Way.
'rBY JAMES rAtLk. ]

March 9th. we got aboard a sleeper
in Mobile the fore part OF that night
and next morning woke up in Mont.
gomerv. Ala, where we began to al
bump into some of our party al
the station and we're soon in hands o
local committee who assigned Us tC
a waiting auto and we we're whirlec
out to the hospitable and lovely
home of MR.. AND MRS. F J CRAMToN
who entertained The visiting editors
with breakfast served cafeteria sty,e
that is all we filed round and were
handed the implements of eating arC
helped as we past to the edible:
which were wholesome as well az
dainty Our good friends, the Gran
tons, beamed hospitality and made
us a | feel quite at home. Ye editor
and wife had the pleasure of travel
ling 10 the same sleeping-car witt
this kind-heartud and friendly couple
on the trip two years ago through
Western Canada and learned to es
TEEN them very highly. Mr.. Cram
ton IS associated with the Dad Eel
low paper in his city and has larg'
lumber and real estate interests
quite "a portion of the Now part o
the city wearing his name as th'
Cramton addition. etc.
After eating and some handshak
ings round with old friends, we wer'
all loaded again into the autos anC
taken for a trip ~extoLdjng out SOM
ejgb cen miles from Montgomery
showing Us tue outskirts of thelI
city and the farms beyond. SOM
nice cattle and hog farms were past
On the return to the city we wer,
carried to the
CAPITOL BUILDING
and roamed through its capaciou.
i corridors and rooms and went int
the chamber where Jefferson Davis
was made president of the Southern
Confederacy. In the adjacent room
were many interesting relics cover
ing the Civil War period and reach
ing back into the early days. Of set
Element of the state when Indian
history was being made, They a'st
had an Interesting 4 ca ectiOn 0
Spanish American and European wa.
trophies scattered in the glass case.
for inspection and preservation
After going through the Cdpito
building leisurely enough to salts
every body wei were rolled away il
The autos to the hotel where Dime.
or luaeb was 10 be served and turn
ed loose from there to attend churcI
services OF our choice or else Sc
dowE at the. church preferred. Thl
writer and wife attended the Meth
odist church and enjoyed a good ser
vice.
At the luncheon speeches wer'
made by the hospitable Alabamian'
we coming us aud telling of the many
things that state produces for th'
worlds comfort and consumption
Appropriate responses were made
by members of or party.
Announcement was then made 0
the arrangement for us to board
special tram at 2 O'Clock for the side
trip to Tuskegpe Institute. Booker
T. Washlngtou's Training School fol
the Negro Youth. An account o
the visit to the school of such deaC
negro educator will be given mex
time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
A Woman Wrote The Candy Newss
Mimi, December 10, as Follows:

"Hanysubscribersa ask what you'll ink of Rat-Snap.
tell them its the best rat exterminator know. Rats
were taking our eggs. oats. corn; had full swing in our
cellar. l used Rat-Snap for two days and rats have
cleared out eompletely," Threesizes: $50, 65c, 81 Is.
Sold and guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Co. and Turner & Dorsett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
HARDING TALKS 1T OVER
WITH D4UGHTERTY
Cabinet Positions Nearly All Filled,
But Choice for Three is Caus-
ing Difficulty.

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb IA va.
riety of problems that must be solved
before Inauguration day were gone
over by President elect Harding to-day
with Harry NJ. Daugherty of Ohio, who
managed his campaign for the nomina-
tion last spring, and who is expected
to sit in his cabinet as attorney gen
eral.
The final makeup of the cabinet it
self occupied first place in their consul
tations, Mr.. Daugherty laying before
his chief a. budget of information and
advice gathered during two weeks
trip to New York, Washington and
other eastern cities. The only cabinet
posts not yet virtually assigned are
the seeretaryship Of the navy, com
merce and labor. each of which in
wolves considerations that make a
choice difficult.
1t was understood that Mr. Daugh-
erty also outlined TO Mr. Harding
what he thought should be the general
principles of the inaugural address and
the initial policies of the new admin
istration. Considerable data on these
subjects, too, was gathered during his
eastern trip,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
NEW BILLS.
One Would Provide Uniform Poll Tax
of So.

H. 333. BY Mr.. Goss Of Danville.
Prescribing regulations and control OF
fraternal benefit societies. To banking
and insurance.
Fl. 334. BY Mr.. Butler of Jamaica.
To paw the Sherman detective agency
s3l6.2S for services rendered. To claims.
IT, 1886. BY Mr.. Patterson of New
bury. Provides that a part of the town
highway fund shall be used for The
maintenance of winter roads. To high
ways and bridges
IT. 1886. By Mr. Stearns Of Johnson
Amends the law relative to school su-
perintendents so that each county shall
comprise a district and also lowers the
appropriation for superintendents from
siiAOOO to $4,000. To education
II. 1877. BY Mr. Ward Of Springfield.
Enumerates and limits the powers and
duties of town managers. To muni-
cipal corporations
II. 33s. By Mr.. Cushman of Roch-
ester. To provide for the erection,
equipment and maintenance of a dairy
building at the University of Vermont
and state agricultural college To edu-
cational institutions and agriculture.
II. 339. BY Mr. Hayden of Georgia.
To provide for a uniform poll tax of 81
which town may raise by vote at an
annual meeting up to maximum OF 50
for each person Further. provides for
the preparation Of poll tax list and
makes such taxes delinquent after May
10. To taxation.
II. $40 BY Mr. Prindle Of Charlotte.
Providing that school teachers shall not
be school directors nor school directors,
school teachers To education
II. Sal. BY Mr. Ladue Of Orwell.
Granting George W Stewart a conces-
sion upon the original act giving him
the right to operate ferry between
Orwell and Ticonderoga, \. y. To cor
porations and franchises.
II. 342. BY Mr. Newland Of Morris
town. To authorize savings institu
tions to pay interest on savings de-
posits on the first day Of each month
provided the savings have been de-
posted not less than 80 days. To bank
ing and insurance.
II. 343 BY Mr. Bradley Of Swanton.
Providing for guards TO be erected and
maintained at the ends Of all culyerts.
To highway and bridges.
II. 344 BY the committee on minor
courts Relating to the vacation Of the
adoption of minors Adds graudpar
ents to those affected by the law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
DANIELS BELIEVES
SIMS HURT HIMSELF
And Did Not Injure the Irish Cause By
Reason of His Recent Statement
Concerning Sim Fein Ac-
tivities in World War.

Boston, Feb. l7.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels in a letter TO Mathew
Cummings, president of the Greater
Boston council, Friends Of Irish Free
dom, which the latter made public to-
day, expressed his views on Admiral
Sims recent references to Sim Fein ac1
tivities in the World war.
Il think the attempt Of the admiral
to reflect upon the Irish people reacted
upon him. doing them no harm, but
doing him injury. 1t is always unjust
TO charge race Of people with the mis-
takes of few he wrote
The letter was in reply TO an invi-
tation from Mr.. Cummings to Secre-
tary Daniels to address the Greater
Boston council at its ST. Patricks day
banquet, on Irish participation in the
war with special reference to Admiral
Sims remarks.
The secretary said he would be un.
able to come here but that he would
love to speak Of the great contri-
button of men Of the Irish race to the
winning Of the war, and that he had no
patience with the attempt TO minimize
their patriotism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
The Eastern Frontiers of
Italy Have Been
Closed
CENTRAL EUROPE
PEOPLE BARRED
Pending the Clearing Up of
the Sanitary Situa-
ton There

Trest, Feb l6 lBy the Associated
Press Emigration from central Eu-
rope to the United States has been sus-
pended and the eastern frontiers OF
Italy have been closed pending the
cleaning up of the sanitary situation
here.
Rigid regulations have been put into
effect with regard to the movement of
all emigration not covered by the sus-
pension order. The cases of typhus
here are under the strictest quarantine.
No new cases We're reported to-day,
Signor Saccone of the Italian health
service said to-day:
"We have undertaken thorough dis
injecting OF all emigrants. No more
will be allowed to enter Italy through
the east until the situation has been
Strengthened out. There are no ltal-
ian cases Of typhus among the inmates
of the pest house. We are free from
the disease Ii was imported from
Poland and we now insist that Italian
emigrants 90 out on separate ships.
These will not take emigrants from
any of the countries of central Eu-
rope.
I'VE are doing everything to main
tain perfect sanitary conditions, Triest
has not yet been officially annexed to
Italy, but this serious situation forced
us to apply the Italian emigration san
itary regulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
SHOE DEALERS CONVENTION.
Program Arranged for the Gathering in
Barre Next Week.

The Vermont Shoe Retailers associa
tion will on Feb. % and % hold its an
nual convention in Barre. and for this
occasion the officers and committeeman
have planned a fine program of events.
In Rowland hall the association will
display the 80 or more shoe exhibits,
which numerous firms have had space
reserved for and. in Clan Gordon hall,
Just across the street, the Italian ban
auet will be served the evening of the
22nd
Several speakers of merit have been
engaged, among them being Henry f..
Hagan OF Boston, member of the Bos
ton city council The principal events
of the convention will take place the
22nd, Washington's birthday One may
notice by the following program that
no efforts have been spared by the com
mitteemen in charge to give the Wis
iting shoemen and their wives a mer- "
time while in Barre. The entertainment
features take place Tuesday evening.
No less than LIS men and women are
expected TO occupy seats at the ban
auet table, the Italian feast being pre-
pared by Mrs c. Cherivelli and Mrs. A.
Mochetti
Meanwhile the eccentric dancers of
the Goddard seminary cabaret, under
the direction of Miss Bette Brown,
will entertain. The little McNaughton
sisters. with their sccompsnist, Miss
Betty Stephens, are also included in
this program of dancing and music
with Landi's fve-piece orchestra. At
the conclusion of these events the men
will assemble in Howland hall for a
little diversion of their own "Cuddy"
Duncan of Montpelier. one of Yer
monts best entertainers viii be there
but not with the gloves as there are
six other young men matched up for
three sparring bouts, that are certain
to be interesting. The women attend
ing the convention will enjoy theatre
party, beginning at o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
IMMIGRATION BILL
VOTE BY MARCH 4
Declared Senator Lodge, Bringing to
and End an Acrimonious Debate
in the Senate.

Washington, d. G.. Feb. IA sharp
debate in the Senate on the delay in
netting on a temporary law to curtail
Immigration was ended to-day abrupt
ly by a declaration from Senator Lodge
that he believed unanimous consent
would be given for a vote on the i'm
migration bill before March 4.
Senator Harris, Democrat, Georgia,
brought up the subject. declaring that
delay in passing the immigration bill
meant that tens OF thousands of un-
desirables, some Of them typhus strick-
en-. are TO be let into the country
Pointing out that the johnson bill
was the first important measure
passed by the House and that it had
been held in the Senate committee for
q month. the Georgia senator gave d.
rect notice that appropriation bills
would block If the immigration meas
nre was not allowed TO come TO vote.
Senator Mccormick. Republican, Hi
nois. said the Georgia senator was
striving TO make himself the censor
of the Senate This drew retort
from Senator Harris. Senator har-
sison. Democrat Mississippi, asked the
majority to bring the measure TO a
note and it was than that Senator
lodge broke into the discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
IMPORTANT o. E. S. GATHERING
Many Grand officers Present at Exer'
cises in Barre.

Many persons from about the state
we're the guests Of Ruth chapter, No.
33, o. +. s., at banquet yesterday at
six o'clock and at the observance of in
spection night later in the evening.
Grand officers present were: Mrs. Ad-
die f. Allen, grand matron of Vermont,
from Milton; Harry d. McCrillis, grand
patron OF Vermont, from Marsh
field; Mrs Clara Z. G-orn. grand
warder, from st. Albans Mrs. Mary
s. Mackay, grand marshal, from Barre
Mrs II. d. McCrillis, grand representa-
tive of Montana, from Marshfield; Mrs.
Margaret b. Knowles, district deputy
grand matron Of District No. I, from
Waterbury; DR.. II w Holden, dis
trict deputy grand patron of District
No. 4. from Randolph; Abbie G..
Stone, past grandsmatron Of Vermont,
from Barre; Elida NJ Durham, past
grand matron of Vermont, from Barre.
Both the banquet and meeting were
very largely attended, nearly go peo-
pie sitting down to the banquet table,
prettilv decorated a la George Wash
ington. During the entire meal the an
niversary ef the birth Of the country'-
first president was kept uppermost in
the minds Of an present. At the meet
ing following, in addition to inspec-
tion, six new candidates were initiated,
and two Others were admitted through
utilization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Geals of So Brook street sub
mitted to an operation at the City hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
A mass meeting of the labor men
of Barre will be held in polishers' hall,
Nichols block, Thursday evening, Feb.
IL, at 1880 Important business. Let
all be present. Press committee, {.
l.. L.
Deputy Sheriffs Harry Gamble, I. G.
Minard and Bert Slayton Of Barre were
three of the sheriiTs Of Washington
county who were invited 70 Montpelier
bv Sheriff Frank II. Tracey 70 par
take OF a dinner at Farrar's restau-
rant
Mrs. James Caven. who for several
weeks has been making her home with
her daughter, Mrs Arthur Moore Of
Beacon street. left this morning for
Newark, Y. J.. where she win hence
forth reside with another daughter,
Mrs A. r. Carey.
Miss Doris Brace, a member of God
dard seminary's faculty staff accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Betty, a
senior az the school, started for Buff
falo. y. Y, late this morning. after
being informed by telegram shat their
father was seriously ili.
Robert Hadfeld Of Kane. Pa. ar
rived in the city Tuesday 20 make a
study Of the Barre granite industry.
Mr.. Hadfield is connected with his IA
ther in the granite trade a. Kane. and
he plans 10 remain a month in Barre
10 get in direct contact with the con
ditions and methods Of quarrying and
manufacturing.
Among the patients II the Barre
CIV hospital to-day we're Clifton Nc
Donald of II French street. who en-
tered the hospital yesterday afternoon
to receive treatment. Joseph Haughton
of Granitcyille. who underwent an op-
Grafton Yesterday and TO-DAY was feel
ing comparatively well; Eva Brozicer-
VIC of Beckley street. who passed
comfortable night after having = mas
told operation: samuel BaEiuke of
Barre Town, an ~ service man. who
i II the Institution for observation
Nrs. Flora Burnham of South Main
street va in critical condition
though resting well leo Gumlsw 81
Central street entered yesterday Tor
treatment. and Mrs Edith Lamb Il .
Sumner street entered today iu prep
aratiuu for a. operation ulhch All b.
Tsrformed Saturday morning