davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18

uAlO N0tOts aAOtHN - AA1NA W
Their going a right sharp climb and
passing he site of the OUTLOOK post
where the sentiaels were perched
ooking for Indians, thus protecting
the settlers against any surprise
attacks. Now we are on the
BURIAL HILL
where sleep the dead of the cary
pilgrims. All stones are set with
the headpiece down hill, the smaller
stone up. We are told that was the
custom Of burving in that day. so
that TIE deceased viii rise with head
towards the hills, types of the ever
lasting hills probably in the mind of
the custom observers. We are al
lowed to roam around at large and
study tAe graves. Read the names
of the dead and the inscriptions.
| The spelling is a little old sh IN tyre
but in most cases remarkably clear
and lsglble. Nearly all the stones
and monuments here bear 1900
dates. Some 1900 Gates, but most
Of them are of the dead of the first
~colonists. Names of those who came
over in the Mayflower. And some
whocame later. The first govern
ors and elders of the settlement.
The goodness of God is recognized
and the sterling piety of the dereas-
ed reclied IN most OF the inscrip-
tions. The stones show that the
tooth of time has gnawed in them
considerably, they being flecked with
dents ard scales in places. Most OF
these stones are of a slatish black
and q great many OF Similar type
aod we are told they we're imported
from Holland We go down the hill
feeling that we have gotten closer
to early American history than ever
before and make our way TO Pilgrim
Hallsto view the relics there gath.
cred and preserved zealously.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18

on this the I'd. day of February 1921.
T. J. McLEonS Tax-Collector, Town Leakesville, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
Taylorsville Signal.

the currency
, 1921-05-12

residence Of Mrs. EnIe Nolan, at 1900
South Ash street. Tor a year. Hr-
Avery and family viii join Mr. Avery
In the near future.
c. W. Barthclomew. geoioEfEt, has
returned from h Cat Creek OF nelds
in Montana. where he spent several
weeks looking after on matters
Mr.. and Mrs T. o. Perkins Of Sc
daaa- Mo-. are visiting here At the
home Of Mrs d Smith on Chestnut
street Mrs Perkins Is Mrs Smiths
sister.
Mrs IL r. Lzthrop has returned TO
her home on South Center street, after
visiting at the Mike McClcary ranch
with her sister. Mrs Mcc1enry-
Harold Dickinson OF Lead. 8. D., has
arrived In Casper and intends to re-
main here for the summer Mr.. Dick.
inson spent a season here about three
years ago
Clark Peery is visiting In the city
at h home Of his brotherinlaw and
sister. Mr. and Mrs E E Hanway. on
South c=-t street
, 1921-05-12
". W, Notes
Y. w. C. A. Honcred by
French Government.

Y. w. C. A. Honcred by
French Government-
In response to an Invitation. from
the French ministry OF war. the ma.
tionai board, Y. ". c, A.. Is SENDING
an exhibit to be placed in the Hotel
des Invaiides IN Paris. In commcm'
Grafton OF Its. war services IN France,
the association with other war or
CARNATIONS is to be permanently rep
resented in the American exhibition o:
gar materials there. Now on view
at Corhams in New York. the exhibit.
ton includes q miniature model Of, q
typical Wv. c. A. hostess house. tho
original OF a war poster made for
the association by Clarence Under.
wood. and medals bestowed on the
chairman of the war work council.
Mrs James g.. cushman of New York.
by the American and French govern
ments. A resume OF the associations
wa work In French completes the
exhibit !
, 1921-05-12
PERSONALS

Carl shumaker Is spending several
days in Chicago looking after bust
ness interests
NJ J. Wise 80 IN the city from Lost
Cabin attending 70 business matters
and visiting with friends.
j.. A Brant Of Seattle, ws-h., IL
registered at the Hennins while at.
tending TO business interests here.
-
George King OF Fort Worth. Texas,
Is here attending TO matters con
nected with his oil interests-
E. W Martin of Cheyenne. spent
the day hers on business
J. W. Rodgers Of Los Angeles.
is Spending a few days here visiting
with friends and attending to business
matters
Attorney and Mrs. r. c.. vanatta
returned this morning from an cx.
tended trip through the East.
T. r. -Aieeo has returned from Den.
yer n the east. where he has been
on business for several days
j. J.. burst of Pittsburgh. Pa. is
spending a few days here looking after
business interests.
NJ c. Price has returned from the
Salt Creek oil fields. where he has
been looking after oil interests
H L. Manning of Sioux city. Iowa.
IL registered At the Henning hotel
while looking after business interests
here.
Myron B~iackmore returned this
been spending he last several days
on business.
Attorney Frank NJ. England re-
turned this morning from Denver and
Cheyenne. where he has been on
J. T. oraaot is In Chicago on a
short business trip.
r. M. Bartholomew is looking att<r
business interests in salt lake for
several days
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. r. Peterson and Mr..
and MIS- Hal curran are visiting with
friends in the city from their home
stcads In Carbon county.
The Evans OIL company is prepar-
ing to develop its holdings In the Pine
Mountain and Sait Creek fields. &c.
cording to h statement Of w. A.
Borgstrom. an officer Of h company.
who has returned here from an ex-
tensive visit inpthc Montana Acids.
H. F. Carter. district passenger
agent for the Union Pacific. Is In h
city visiting L.. J.. Edmunds. ticket
agent for TIM Burlington hero. Mr..
Carter came from his headquarters at
Denver.
Miss Emma J~anuievicz is sponc,
ing her vacation Visiting friends and
relatives in Nebraska Miss Janu-
iewicz is head ~bookkeeper for the
wyoming National. bank here. She
win return In about W weeks.
w. A. Fisher. receiving clerk for
the Burlington here. returned yester-
day from a short trip to Chadron.
Neb.. where he had gone on account
OF the illness. Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Cobb T ex-
pected to refurn tomorrow from Los
Angeles. Cal, where they have been
spending a part Of the winter. They
have visited several places en- route
to their home here.
Aa BE N 81.
L. C. Avery. a prominent oil man Of
California. has come to Casper to
make his home and has leased the
, 1921-05-12
Good Proceeds From
The Japanese Girl"

The operetta. The Japanese Girl
which was presented on two consecu-
tive nights. Friday and Saturday. at
the tabernacle by tho Girl Reserves.
with the principal parts taken by
veii-known musicians OF the city.
netted a splendid amount for the Y.
W., which will be used toward the
summer camp. Tho amount cleared
win be from 5000 to $3.50. which far
exceeds the expectations of h girls
, 1921-05-12
PAPER MILLS CUT WAGE.

wEsTBRooR. Me-. May ia new
schedule OF wages embodying a re.
duetion of approximately rs per cent
and restoring the level virtually &c
that in effect at the end of 1919. his
been announced at the paper mills
of s.. ID. Warren company. effective
May 80, About 1900 employees are
affected.
, 1921-05-12


t.inment has been planned. Attractive
favors win Be given to the cancers
and the carnival atmosphere wm
Invitations must b. presented at the
Mrs J. G. Griffith. who has been III
Ter tie past sig months. Is now in Dem
yer under the care Of n specialist at
one Of tho Denver hospitals.
Military BAN Starts the
Ccmmencemnf Social Season.
The Military ball which viii also
be the opening Of the new vocational
building viii start the social activities
OF tho commencement season at the
Natrona county high school. All OF
the friends or the high schoo! as well
as tho faculty. student body and par
ents are invited 70. attend he b.u.
The affair wll be formal for the
studonts only.
Besides the dancing. a gymnasium
show has been prepared by the mem.
hers Of the gymnasium OF the high
school which will hold an important
place In the evenings program.
The now building will be opened
10 visitors for h first time the night
OF the ball. Friday, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Hasens are in
Washington. d. C.. where Attorney
Hasen Is attending to legal matters
OF importance.
D. ~ "...|"
Duplicate Bridge
Club to Meet
Al O'Clock luncheon will be served
for the members OF the Duplicate
Bridge club at the SLittie Tea Room
Around the Corner" on Friday.
After the luncheon the club will
play auction bridge at the home of
Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus. 12s South Durbin
street. Two tables viii play.
Mrs. Neil Tyler and Mrs. CIapp will
be the guests OF the club members
at the meeting.
Oraforio
For Sunday.
The oratorio, The Holy City," by
Alfred caui. viii be presented by the
Presbyterian choir at the Presbyte-
Ran Tabernacle. Sunday evening at 9
O'Clock.
The sacred concert will include solos
by h Mesdames .. w. Burns. p. w.
Frank. a. T.. Perry, F. J.rLeschinsky.
l. L. sundweli. Miss Selma Young
and the Messrs. HI. Bottoms, r. b.
Firmin. Gregory Powell and Prof.
Rudolph Lundberg. Professor Lund-
berg viii direct the concert and Mrs.
Edna Thomas win be tho accompanied.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Luumis and
family are leaving Saturday for Den.
yer. They will make the trip over
land In their motor car.
Lutheran Aid
to Meet.
The East circle OF the Lutheran La
q Aid Will meet tomorrow after
noon at tho home OF Mrs. Frank
Francis. s14 South jackson street
Elaborate Preparations
for SynerEae Tea
The bridge tea which will be served
by St. Marks synergae on Friday and
Saturday afternoons win open the tea
rooms on the mezzanine floor of the
Midwest pharmacy.
The decorations viii carry out the
Japanese IDA used in the tearoom.
Tho mural decorations are of scenes
Of Japan. and Japanese print Gre
tonne hangings are hung al the win
dovs., Flowers will be the table deco
ranons and the oriental idea will be
used in detail.
The afternoons will be devoted to
0Ia ii -A.s>&4-- A-GA--N 80
, 1921-05-12

L. c. Avery. a prominent oil man of
California. has come to Casper to
make his home n has leased the
, 1921-05-12
splendid Program
Al w q r n Mu~f~-f

.Et<&A@44 III
Al w. C. T. u Musical. ,
The musical given last night at the
Methodist church by the W. C T. u.
as an incident IN the campaign for
members was well attended by people
Interested In the work.
The opening song, America" was
sung by all. followed By a prayer by
Rev. Walter L. French.
Two readings. "Americanlration"
n New Civilization" were wen
given by Miss Julia Mechiing. The
readings were followed by a solo by
Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. ..rhe But
terfly Gate" which was beautifully
Interpreted Rev. c. c.. Stout gave
a three-minute talk of interest, fol-
lowed by a solo. .aOh Promise Me-"
by Miss Mary oldsman. Rev NJ. J.
Thompson was next. with a short talk
on the work OF the W. c. T. u. Tho
chorus OF the sixth grade OF the Park
school sang eve songs and Miss
Lucille Nile spoke on shall. We
Make Our Country Secure The vio-
lin solo by Miss Mary Flynn was much
enjoyed as well as the vocal duet sung
by Mrs. Z. C. Gates And Mrs. L. z.
Sundveil. The last talk was given
by Rev. French. and the closing
prayer was by Rev. Thompson
Friday Is the last day Of the state
and nation-wide Campaign for mem
bers being wased by the w. c. t. U.
Chfldren's Chapter Of
ID. A r. TO Be Organized.
At the meeting OF the d. A. r..
which was held yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Cooper. ss3 South
Woicott street. the idea of organizing
n children's chapter Of the d. A. r.
was fayorably' received At the next
meeting OF the organization the new
chapter will be installed. The meet
ing will be held on Flag day. June
~, at tho home of Mrs. W. H. Loav.
III, South Beech street.
AT the meeting yesterday. Mex.
B. Brooks. who has recently reluxncd
from tho national gathering OF the d.
A. r. in Washington. ID. C. gave an
interesting talk on the meeting in
tho east
Wo-Fa-Lo Class
Has Banquet.
a unique banquet. where each guest
brought one course of the menu, WA
AnfOVCd nv ftsa 1nrrrU ~ ~
$50 c,sss - en- nSs.s.S,-.aSsrrs
Mt h church pariors last night.
After tbe hsno,,et . shnstr.s.
sion was held and a social hour was
enjoyed.
Aprop Social
Planned. :. :
The Ladies. Ala soc,etv a, the Pr.
byterIan church have MANNED an.
apron aociaI 10 h. b.,d Nv ~ =, I
,rrt,ad - - - ~
u,a,s, mea=,r." - t
Refresbments viii he SERVED and m
entertainment nrorran, il heinz rre.
pared. I.
-
VcTl Attended. <TSTVFSl
The public dance held last ni~ht
At the Winter r under ~. a,,.-
, 1921-05-12
Miss Hale Returns
Eru. 49,

Miss Hale Returns
Prom Denver.
Miss Ethel Hale. secretary OF the
Y. W. C A. has returned TO the Y. W.
here after spending the past few weeks
In Denver She says~that h Is glad
TO get back N her work with the or
ganization here and welcomes all girls
to tbs clubhouse.
, 1921-05-12

d.ninEroom and kitchen will be open
for heir use and lunches may be made
there or the girls may bring their
lunches TO a there The restruoms
VIII also be open for h use OF the
girls.
, 1921-05-12
wo-Fa-Lo Class
Has Banquet

A unique banquet. where each eues
brought one course of the MENU wa
enjoyed by tie members of the We
Fa-Lo class of the Methodist churcI
at the church pariors last nigh
Places e laid for 1s guests.
sion was held and a social hour wa
enjoyed-
, 1921-05-12
Meeting for
Thursday.

Thursday afternoon Mt 4 o'clock the
members of tho Junior senior girls OF
h Girl Reserves will convcn for n
business session. Plans for attend
ing the conference to be held IN June
at Estes. park will be discussed.
, 1921-05-12
| Camp Site to
he located.

A committee from the Y. w. c. A
are leaving some day this week on a
trip 70 the mountains They will try
to locate a suitable camp site for the
summer regulation camp which will
be established for working girls and
women.
, 1921-05-12
D. T. G. HI.
Meeting.

The girls of the B. It. c. corps Of
b Girl Reserves met this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at b Y W. C. A for
a business meeting. The meeting was
well attended by h school girls and
important business was transacted.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
WArdr0be
Trunks

for Vacation and European
Travel will be featured Thurs
day in the Saks Luggage De
partment at unusually low
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Hats Exquisite
at 1905

presenting the modes of Paris at surprisingly moderate
What take off 0
that the ultimate everything should be-
considerably than % find a
Large Hats, Small Hats Medum-SiSed Hats
variations that only the collection will
Panne velvets
Copenhagen materials
to lend
style pictured
9r1 FI0Or
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
At $3.50

FuII SIC WaT0TODe Trunks
Of unusually sturdy construc-
ton, equipped with five drawers,
patented swinging trolley, shoe
pockets and laundry bag. Five
ply veneer body is covered with
hard vulcanizcd fibre and trim
med with splendid quality hard
ware. Illustrated.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

n VeIpet Beret Tam
Imported from Paris
conveys all the jauntiness of a
Partisan creation, and all the
comfort that hat can boast Of.
Flying birds embroidered in
beads and tinsel give it addi-
tional vivacity. Of black Lyons
velvet embroidered in black or
steel beads, or white velvet
embroidered in black or steel
beads. $50
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

For MissesI
II Fall Frock Trimmed
qOith Jeanette Fur
Fur-trimmed frocks Of Canton
Crepe speak French more easily
than any other kind this Fall
and this delightful little model
with it's skirt bands and sleeve
edgings of Jeanette fur has a
truly Parisian accent-which is
enhanced by the gay poinsettia
at the waist. $3.50
Second Floor
The daily times., 1921-10-13
MOST BIRDS ARE BENEFICIAL:
ONLY A FEW ARE INJURIOUS

The sparrow is a beneficial bird.
says the Biological Survey, United
states Department of Agriculture,
and should not be regarded as a pest.
The single exception to the depart
ment's endorsement is tn pesky Eng
llsh sparrow of that species, usually
a nuisance and often Injurious" says
the department in a booklet, Farm
Help from the Birds, "it must be re-
membered that the introduced Eng
lish sparrow is but one member of
the large family of sparrows and it's
habits are by no means characteris-
tice of the native species.''
They are essentially seed eaters,
the sparrOws, but they consume also
a fair proportion of insects, the de-
partment finds, and in general must
be regarded as beneficial Separating
the sheep from the goats in the fea-
thered kingdom of common know
ledge to the farmer, the department
places among the bad birds the jays,
crowds. ravens, and blackbirds, a cor
oral's guard compared with the army
of good birds, of aid to the farmer,
placed in the other claSsifications Ev-
en- the bad denizens of the air have
The daily times., 1921-10-13

ly lead to financial loss and disap-
pointment. Unless the eye Of the mas
ter is upon his animals, his subor-
dinates are always bringing to him
such tales and reports as the fol-
lowing:
The colt broke his leg this morn
ing The black mule died of collie
The gray mare got too hot and died
of sunstroke.' Bessie, the good milk
COW, was missing for a few days; we
found her dead this morning. The
hens all refuse to stay on their nests
The rats have killed about all the
broilers' There are a few left but
they are so full of lice that l don't
thing they will amount to much
That high-priced Duroc- Jersey SOW
did real well. She farrowed ten pigs
but she had bad luck afterwards, for
she laid on seven and killed them
Last week | noticed some of the
shoats seemed sick. Two died, and
now they are all sick. It's not chol-
era; l think that / fed them some
corn muggins last week few times.
and / am sure they had all the fresh
water they wanted, because l noticed
all the water holes were full OF nice
right for slOps.'
The daily times., 1921-10-13

some good in them, says the depart
ment, and the damage htey do to the
farmer is largely because of over-pop-
ulation in the feather ranks OF that
class, the department says:
'It would seem a good policy to ac-
cord them the same treatment long
given the common crow The crow
is not specially prosecuted, neither is
it protected. About the best that can
be said of birds OF this family is
that on the average they do about as
much good as HARM
The daily times., 1921-10-13
LIVESTOCK NOT LIKE "TOPSY''

Here's a sermon on why farmers
lose money on livestock by DR.. j. J..
Sallade, one of the men on the State
Veterinary staff, who knows why"
TO many farmers fail to realize
with both animals and plants is neceS-
sary if success with either is to be
attained. In some way people have
come to think that animals will, like
TOpsy, just grow, and that land will
fare well even in the hands and un-
der the direction of all kinds of in
different tenants.
Careless treatment and indiffer-
ent management of animals will sure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21
CROSSROADS
IF MANHOOD

Young men budding into manhood
should remember that it is just as easy
to go straight as it is to be crooked.
There is everything to gain by going
straight and everything to lose by be-
ing crooked
Parental influence has its effect, but
a youth approaching the crossroads of
manhood makes his own choice as he
enters the great mealstrom of life He
has reached the age of self determine
ton and is resentful of interference
with his desires.
At this age it is we'll for him to re-
member that the man who is success
full and honored today is the one who
chose the straight path and denied
himself the fictitious indulgencies of
youth, while the one who is without
honor and without fortune followed the
gilded will-o'-the-wisp to the destruc-
ton of manhood and of his hopes.
There is no middle of the road
course.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21
No ILLUS
IONSH HERE

Admiral Won Tirpitz, former head
# the German navy, says that
Europe brought culture to American
countries five hundred years ago, and
it should now be very proud task for
America today to save European Gull
lure from inevitable destruction"
The admiral then naively adds: at
is only by pursuing such course that
she (America) can hope to have with
her the sympathies of the world in the
inevitable competition with the Jap
anese"
Reading between the lines, this
would seem to be sort of yelled
hreat that if the American people do
not dig down into their money bags
and hand over the yellow metal
European countries will all go to the
logs and then sit idly and watch the
Japanese devour US at their leisure.
Won Tirpitz and other solicitous
gentlemen on the other side of the
Atlantic should lose no sleep regard
;ng our status in a possible war with
Japan
We have no illusions over here.
If we are forced to defend ourselves
against Japanese aggression we will
have to fight alone. And we can do
it, even if we are peace loving ma
ton.
Fear of japanese reprisals would
prevent aid from any country to the
south of US, even if they were in a
position to render such aid, which they
are not
Jealousy and secret desire to see
the great American giant crippled
commercially would probably prevent
any European country from raising
hand in our behalf.
AS to the sympathy of the rest of
the world, that is a matter that will
neither concern us greatly or deter us
a particle when the army of an in
vader approaches our shores-if one
ever does.
Admiral Won Tirpitz does not under
stand us any better today than he did
in the days just preceding our entry
into the late war.
In the matter Of age we are an in
FAINT among the nations of the earth,
but we are at least able to toddle alone
and retain firm grip upon our self
respect.
We do not buy European sympathy
with American gold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21
WHY NOT
BETTER ROADS

Men who served in the American
army in France tell US of the wonder
full roads they found over there.
They were eye openers which did
more than merely open eyes. They
caused our returned soldiers to think
and talk, and make comparisons that
are not fiattering to our own country
France, Belgium, Germany, Luxem-
burg, all of these countries had per-
feet hard surfaced roads until the
engines of war destroyed them in
spots. No mud, no ruts or holes, no
discomfort of any kind.
America is a Croesus in wealth
compared with any of these countries,
yet our travelled highways are a per
petual disgrace to our intelligence.
We spend billions and billions in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21
REIfIGDII(i
OUR PLACE

1t IS becoming more apparent from
month to month of late that the place
Of woman in human society is actually
being changed greatly as result Of
the movement for equal suffrage that
has swept over practically all civilized
nations in recent years.
Everywhere new privileges are being
extended to her and everywhere lively
discussions are being carried on as to
what limitations should be placed up
on these privileges. In England and
America, the question which is receiv-
ing more attention than any other
just now relates to jury duty.
In these two countries and some
others, the matter Of deciding as to
what are the actual facts established
by the evidence submitted in court
trials is left to jury, which in the
past has been composed exclusively of
men. With the extension of citizen
ship privileges to women went this
liability to jury duty; and everywhere
in these two countries of late we have
been seeing mixed juries trying near
ly all kinds of cases.
In both countries there is growing
up the notion that women are out of
place on mixed juries where the evil
dence is of an obscene or indecent
nature. In England, not long ago, a
judge refused to allow women jurors
to see certain photos submitted in a
divorce case though the men were ask
ed to examine them; and last month
Philadelphia judge excused sixteen
women from service on grand and
petit juries with these words: at is
my advice that you do not listen to
the filth that would be brought before
you"
There is more interest in the ques-
ton in England just now than in our
own country; and bill is now being
considered by the British parliament
making jury duty for women optional.