davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
. vardaman's Friends Say He Could Stay
At Home And Be Elected.

Jones County News, Aug. 18th.
Last Friday, the Great White
Chief" invaded Hattiesburg, and to-
gether with his friends took the
city so reports say coming from
there by those who attended the oc-
casion. The Hattisburg meeting
was planned by Ben Moore, OF that
city, who is staunch supporter of
Vardaman. Friends from every
nook and corner of the adjacent ter
ritory had been invited, and the
town was filled with them on that
date. Vardaman spoke at 8'oclock
in the evening to very large crowd,
it is said, many of the audience being
so far away that they could scarcely
hear his speech at ALL The next
day, he was carried TO Kenmore,
over in Greene county, where he
made another speech to a large
crowd OF his followers. Vardaman 8
friends ~ho attend these meetings
say there is no doubt but what he is
stronger than ever before, and that
he could stay in his office at Jackson
and be elected without making
speech. Tie slogan is THE. people
nave already voted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
Signed

Mr.. W. S. Childs, who lost his
mind few days ago, was carried to
the Insane ASYLUM at Jackson. Miss.
the first of the week by Sheriff Webb
Valley, He has been living lone
ly life all by himself and not been in
the best of health for number of
months, complaining along at inter-
walls of nerve trouble. He came to
this county about twenty years ago
aud has lived q quiet law-abiding
life, being peculiar in his habits in
that he did not cultivate a large
circle OF friends, but those who he
seemed to like be liked well. but
none enough to ever get his com
plete Confidence and open up his
previous life which seems to be a
sealed book, so in 40 unsought wav
he was somewhat of A man of
mystery. The Sheriff is anxious
to get in touch with any of his re-
latives if he has any living, who
might be interested in him and his
small belongings IN way OF the place
etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
NOTICE c.p FALL EXAMINATIONS.

NOTICE e,F FALL EXAMINATIONS.
Notice Is HEREBY gives that the Fall Exam
nations for teachers will be held at Leakes-
Vile. Miss. on the following dates:
list. White. September1st End. and srd. 1921
1st. Colored th. 9th. 10th.
2nd. White l5h. 18th. and nth .
end. Colored and. 2srd and 2ath "
Primary Examination I'LL be given Thurs
day afternoon OF Sept Isl and 18th. All APP
plications for Primary ltense must have ut
least sixteen units OF higfschool work
$500 f.. J. TURNER, Supt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
BIRTHS

Born, unto Rev. and Mrs. ID. N. Smith
of Betty community, Greene County.
Miss, A Boy on Wednesday, Aug.
3, 1921. Bro. Smith is the pastor on
the Nolan circuit of the M. P.
Church.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M.
Hollodaye of Poplarville. Miss, A
Boy on Monday the 18th. day OF
August, 1921. The new parents
both formerly lived in Leakesville
and Mrs. Hollodaye was then Miss
Estelle Lowrey. Mr.. Hollodaye
is associated with the production OF
the Free Press at Poplarville IN the
capacity of the publisher.
666 is quick relief for, constipation
biluosness, loss of appetite and
headaches, due to torpid liver.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
New Augusta Editor On The Kenmore
Picnic.

The News Editor had the pleasure
of attending the big barbecue and
picnic at Kenmore Saturday of last
week And so did many others
from New Augusta as we'll as from
almost every other point ia the
county A big crowd, two great
political speeches. A fine dinner,
ball games, and dancing made up
the program of the day. Ex-Sena-
tor James K Vardamau again a
a candidate for q. S. Senator, and
Hon. Z. G. Franklin, Of Coahoma
County. candidate for Governor,
were the speakers. DR.. HARRISON
acted as master Of ceremonies.
Perry Co. News Aug. 18th.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

Pass Christian Beacon.
Vardaman had a thousand aud
renee at Hattiesburg on Friday u
last week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

666 cures Malaria Chils and Fever
bilious fever. Colds and La Grippe
or money refunded. 1O.I
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
DR.. G. W. RIDoUT

nounced. last Saturday might and is
TO run through thecoming Sabbath.
The following is alist of features as
handed in by DR.. Ridout who is
preaching with manifest power and
persuasive sweetness, viz:
SPECIAL FEATURE FOR FRIDAY.
Friday B P. M.-Special Service
for Children and Young People,
subject, Joan OF 6rc-The Girl
Saint of France. "
Friday s P. Subject "rhe
Battle OF the Marine and the Battle
for Truth Speaker will be in
uniform and will give personal expe-
rience on the battlefields.)
Saturday 1890 and 7:45 O'Clock and
THREE SUNDAY Services, HOO A.
N. 300 +. M. and 7:45 p. M.
LATER Rev. J. E. De Camp. sin.
ger-mnsician, came in Wednesday
from Texas where he has been help
ing in several meetings and is here
to assist with service and instru-
ment in this Meeting and has fine
trained talent and seems to have q
splendid humble spirit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
Kinds County Gazette.

Kinds County Gazette.
In the campaign which is opening
up all too soon, factIonalism should
not resort to either epithets or I'M
fairness. We are all democrats
white democrats land Mississippians
And besides there are ladies present
in this primary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

Am buying chickens all sizes and
ages. Also fresh eggs. Pay 30c
dozen for eggs and zoe a pound for
all young chickens: hens 15c per ID.
BOOSTERS SC per ID. Make round
once week. People can notify me
what they got and / will come and
get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

closes, when the end the year set
tiement will put pressure upon the
banks. Then another period of ease
is expected until the demands of the
crop-moving season begin to be felt at
this center.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York holds the distinction of carrying
more than q 100 per cent gold cover
against it's circulating notes. The
latest statement revealed ratio Of
gold reserves I'd Federal Reserve notes
in circulation, after setting aside 35
per cent against deposit liabilities of
1903 per cent, against 90.s per cent the
week before and 4e.7 per cent year
ago.
With all the unsettlement in the
stock market, the tone of investment
securities reflects confidence on the
part of holders in favorable outcome
of the present disturbed financial stu
alton. Prime investment bonds have
been standing up we'll. The market for
new issues, however, is still lacking
in absorptive power. Much corporate
financing should be done, but it will
be deferred because of market condi-
tions. The only foreign government
issue in sight is a Dominion of Canada
loan, which may be foated in July
nrovided Canada cap oh+a;p ro+,,f,o
tory terms from the American bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Transactions Last Week In Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1921 Tribune
Stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
The Trend In Finance
Late Partial Recovery Follows Break in Securit,
Prices 10 Levels Which Mark Loss of
War Boom Gains

r ECURTY Average
~ quotations only the lowest the markedly
the panicky levels
the downward checked
United
and much Debated textiles n grains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
New York State Bords

unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable, Coupon bonds regis
terra BILE.
Form. Rate. Maturity Rid As,r
Canal and. Highway is lAoo.,cn Z en- & nn
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

ferences the Irish will have more time for fighting among themselves.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
ELECTRIOITY FROM WIND

Here is a proposition that will work most success fully in nearly every portion of Alaska and especially in the winter season when its results most required In iacl if our wind that boweth where it listeth can be utilized and be converted into fuel that will offset it's chilling blasts there will be much more joy in life than the average Alaskan has been able to extract from it in times past We are strong for the discovery and every other lazy man will also be- It is this:
 The announcement is made that after two years of experimenting, engineers of two electric companies have succeeded in perfecng apparatus which generates eec
 city from winds blowing at rates of from seven to 30 miles am hour stores up oruse when needed, and works day and night without attention. The equipment m- cudes heavy 5O-foo steel tower topped by large wind wheel generator switchboard and battery. It has been demonstrated that the outfit will furnish enough eec- ricy for farm needs. It will provide the current for electric lights irons vacuum cleaners washing machines, cream separators and other appartus
 The importance of this invention hardly can be eX- aggerated It opens up vast and mexhaustble sources of cheap power It will permit saving of fuel It will tug comforts and conveniences within the reach of many to whom they have heretofore been inaccessible Much of the hard manual labor which has made life re- pugnnt vii be unnecessary, for the wind converted into electricity, will do it.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Soon will the winter of our discomfort be made merry by the appearance of the several candidates who will ing to sacrifice themselves the altar of sc-denia in order that the country the love may have 'hc benefit of their time and services at the National capital for period of two years-and as much longer the dear people will stand for them If reports tie-and they
 likely are uot-thcre will be dearth of candidates for the decgatcshp from Alaska. Four of one political faith have already been spoken of and there is mo possibility that it will be am mcontested plum.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

I seems that thc outcome of the general ccctio s held m Canada Tuesday of this week returns the Lib era. party Co power It was ou thc 9.h of September I9ll that Sir Wilrrcd laucr who had been premier of Canada since log6 was dcpo,od and never since that time ha, he Liberal party been able to regain it's prestige uu tl now. Sir WiIrj madc gallant c.Ior. four years ego to again lead hc Liberals to victory hut the coalition of the Conservatives ud Juioui~~ blocked his efforts A.so thc French in Quebcc had uot responded enthu ,iastcalIy when soldiers were needed the remainder of the Dominion and their apathy was, to large degree charged up to Sir WIrd their representative and idol The latter died soon after his defeat. Hc mqucs
 ouaby thc greatest statesman in Canada and of the greatest of his age.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Spain is not particularly interested in the disama men conference as disarmament is old stuff to hcr-and she wasn't very graceful about it, either
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

We have no idea what the "moonshine' of the pres cnt day is manufactured from but we do know that corn makes good "moonshine." Now if we must have 'moon- shuc somebody should investigate and find out wheh or the other stuff can be used for fuel in order that may be replaced by that is being used for that purpose If we must have a thing, why not have it the best to be obtained Come to think of it, however, some of the mountain dew in the South used to be powfu raw
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

As most everything must have a week specially de- voted te these times, what is the matter with "Ev crvbbdy Wor, Week" and a kiss Your Wife Week and few others to boost neglected features of everyday fcl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

It is not a surprise that the jury in the Arbucdc ease failed to agree The chances tha after hearing the evidence the jurors decided that only one death resulted from the carnival of debauchey where there should have been at least half dozen it not worth conviction
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

These days when you see picture of scntly dressed nappcr in a newspaper you inyontariIy ask yourself before reading the article under the picture whether she is on trial for numbering her husband, is suing some millionaire for breach of promise has de- cidcd to forsake her Japanese husband.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

If the American idea for disarmament is adopted the taxes of the country should be reduced by almost one what is saved in direction is blown in another
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

The change of government in Canada will result n more spectacular scmbng for office than has been wit messed in that country for long time and the claims of returned soldiers will be among those most prominently advanced When it comes to perpetual desire for afcc well it exists in countries other than that OCT which wave the Stars and Stripes.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

Again is the dim aboet Near East Relief heard in hc aud and from an gather the needs of those countries are just near and the means for aayne them just as far as year ago.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10
JUNEAU APARTMENTS

Fully furnished ], 9. 8, l- Room Suites with baths. All outside rooms; $2.5O per week up. Also nicely furnished cab- fms for rent; S5 per month. Phone 28G. Mrs Bertha Hogan.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

1T there are reasons why fish camcrs should mot pay taxes to the Territory from whence they obtain their fish. they will probably be shown in the near future. the late grand jury returned no less than twnty-four ndict mcuts against cauucrs who have mot yet paid thc tax sesscd against them for thc year l92)
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

The Juneau Relief Association is in readiness to help amy and all deserving help but from indications there but little help required in this part of the Terri tory.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-10

In the event war is prohibited in the future, those Balkan countries will probably unite to fight the coun- tries that sent delegates to the peace conference to abolish war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
RETAIL MERCHANTS
MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago. July 2e-Re,an merchants
from % states In the Mississippi Val
ley and the west are expected here for
merchants opening Monday under the
direction Of the Chicago Association
OF Commerce. The meetings last until
August 5.
Business building plans OF some Of
the leading retail merchants in the
smaller cities and towns will be pre-
scented.
Mondays program includes Bob
Mooney Of Temple, Okla. r W. Dono-
yan OF Fersus Fails. Mimi. and W. z.
Carter of Vancouver. wash. MIR.
Mooney will tel how he built up sales
of sl.60o.ooo in a town Of $50 inhabi-
tants Mr.. Donovan. who is president
Of a department store Is to relate how
hcdeve,oped his annual sales in dry
goods and women's wear to 100000
from a So. 600 stock Mr. Carter will
explain how he keeps his customers
from going to the big city to trade.
The opening program is assembled
under direction Of The Dry Goods Re
porter. c. b. Partfige of Chicago.
chairman.
Retail milliners will hold ''millln-
cry round table" all day Tuesday I'M
der the direction of the Millinery
Trade Review. Miss winifred Whit
ham, of Chicago. chairman. Speakers
will include we'll known. successful
milliners from several states.
An Advertising council will he
held Wednesday morning under the
craftsmanship of W. Frank Mcclure.
of Chicago. A number OF prominent
Chicago advertising men will speak.
Truthful English will be discussed
by j. A. Davis. manager of the Ad-
vertisers and Investors Protective Blu
reau Of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce.
Retail clothiers of the country will
have their session Wednesday after
noon under the direction of the Assoc
ciated Chicago Salesmen. Mems and
BOYS Wear, y. T. Borges. chairman
Nationally known retail vlothiers will
appear on this program. Among i'm
portant discussions will he Outlook
and Market conditions for Spring,
1929" and Newspaper Display and
Mail Campaign Advertising"
Electrical contractors and dealers in
electrical goods have arranged a two
day program Thursday and Friday.
This is to be held under the direction
of The Electrical Review. q. A. Tup-
per. Of Chicago. chairman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
APPLE CROP ABOUT
s. PERCENT NORMAL
Bulk OF Colorado's Crop Will Be
Produced On The Western
Slope.

According to the State Federal Co.
operative Crop Report for July /. is
sued by w. w. Putnam. Agricultural
Markets and Crop Estimates. the ap-
pie crop in Colorado this year is
about 65 per cent of normal. com
pared with 72 per cent last year and
the forecast of production is 3.oo4,-
900 bushels compared with 2.760,00o
bushels last year About SIS per cent
of this crop this year will be pro-
duced on the western slope where the
crop is making good progress. The
United States crop had a condition OF
only $40 percent as compared with
To.7 per cent July 1 last year and
63.2 per cent the ten-year average for
July l.. The forecast of production
for this year is only 1o2,190.o00
bushels as compared with 24O.442, 900
bushels produced last year and l5S.-
23s.0o0 bushels produced in 1919.
The state crop of peaches had a
condition of so per cent compared
with so per cent last year and so
total production for the state is fore
cssted Mt 72s.00o bushels compared
with 5ss 900 bushels last year. Most
of this crop is located in Mesa and
Delta counties and is reported as in
fine growing condition. The United
states crop OF on july nhu
a condition figure of only 49.s per
cent of normal compared with SIS
per cent last year and h7.s per cent
the ten-year average. On the basis
of thees figures the forecast OF pro-
duction for this year Is only 3o,75s.-
900 bushels compared with iS.seT.ooo
bushels last year and i9,57s,00o
bushels in 1919.
The pear crop in Colorado on July
/. on a SIS per cent condition basis.
was estimated at $4,000 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels last
year and 100000 bushels in 1919.
The United States figures on pears
showed a condition of only 400 per
cent of normal on July l as COM
pared with ss.4 per cent July last
year md SOL per cent the ten-yenr
average for July l. The forecast OF
production for this year is e,o16,00O
bushels compared with i7.279,OOO
bushels last year and i5,2I2,Ooo
bushels in 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
TWO FAMOUS ENGINES
ARRIVE AT PAGEANT

Chicago. July 2s.-The Dewitt Clin1
ton engine with Its historic coached
the first locomotive operated In New
York state ninety years ago, and the
ole New York Central engine No. 99e.
prouoholder OF a record of 1i2.s miles
AT hour which has not been equalled
In IS years. arrived in Chicago today
to be exhibited at the Pageant of Prog
ress. which opens tomorrow.
Greeted by the shrieking whistles of
its giant modern prototypes. the De
Witt Clinton train arrived on flat cars
on which It made the trip from New
York. Here II was unloaded and men
and women. attired IL the costumes
worn in 1881, got on ton of the coaches
and the little engine steamed thru the
city under its own power looking just
as Il did when ninety years ago 1t ran
hetwee Albany and schenectady. II
was table TO make less than ten miles
an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
WITH. The WOMEN OF TODAY

The idea that the southern women
are the home women and have not en-
tered the business and professional
world in as large numbers as their
nothern and western sisters 10 being
proved false by many enterprising
young southerners. Miss Gene Gull
ledge of Columbia, South Carolina. is
one southern woman who is very much
in the business world Miss Gulledge
began her career in 1905 as bookkeeper
for southern plant OF n large soft
drink bottling concern.
She is now secretary. treasurer and
manager of the same company and is
said to be the only woman in the uni
ted States filing such position with
the organization. which is one OF the
largest soft drink bottling companies
In the world.
Mine Gulledge is known turnout the
country by those engaged In the bot
Ting industry. She attends all con-
ventions held within the Industry, both
state and national. and has been sec
rotary of the South Carolina Bottlers'
association for several years and has
the distinction OF being the FIRST woman
to hold an office in a pottiers associa-
ton.
In 1919 she was appointed to serve on
the finance committee or the National
Bottlers' association and attended its
thirty annual convention. She
went as an accredited delegate from
South Carolina and was the first
woman attending the national conven-
ton from any association.
Nisn Gulledge. like the big business
man. does not Confinc her activities
to one company. She IL secretary and
treasurer OF large firm of commits
sion merchants and last year was made
director OF one OF the Columbia banks.
shortly after her election to the board
OF directors she was made second vice
president Of the Same and as such be-
came the first woman in South Carolina
TO hold an official position in a bank.
Thus she has quite collection of
"hrsts' before her name. Since Miss
Gulledges monthly salary now ~ more
than her years salary was when she
started to work. being "frst" evidently
pays we'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
LESS ONIONS WILL
Be RAISED THIS YEAR

According to the Statc-Federal Crop
Report OF July 81. Issued by ". w.
Putnam. Agricultural Gtatistician for
the L. s. Bureau OF Markets and Crop
Estimates. the number OF acres OF
onions planted for harvest this year
in the 10 leading late-onion producing
states Is 1851 acres, compared with
is.s32 acres harvested last year. Inc
condition OF the crop this year Is ~
per cent of normal compared with 10
per cent of normal on July last year.
Last years total production for these
states was 49, lis cars OF 500 bushels
per car. OF the total production ls,Sa
cars were shipped. The preliminary
estimate Of the acreage of commercial
onions in Colorado this year is ioS
acres. compared with 1855 acres last
year. The condition this year IN July
was 20 per cent as compared with
IS per cent on July last year. The
total estimated production for last
year was 5is cars. II the weather re-
mains favorable the indications are
state this year. The acreage assigned
to each OF the 10 leading iate-onion
producing states is as follows: call
fornia. 1.lta. Colorado, 165; Idaho. 1i9'
Illinois. <,iS7 Indiana tc35; Massachu-
setts. 400: Michigan. LOS: Minnesota.
$50: New Work. 7.i5a: Ohio. 1850.
oregon. 500. Pennsylvania. 2ss; WIS
consin. $50.
According to the Stato-Federal crop
Report Of july Is the number of acres
devoted TO cantaloupe in the - lead
Ing iate-csntaloupe producing states IL
IS go acres. compared with am acres
IN the same states last year. Tho pres
ent forecast OF production for these
states is 2i.lia cars. $50 crates per car,
Inst year the total production was IS
sn? cars of which about 50 per cent
were shipped. or a,7I cars, in Colorado
the preliminary estimate OF the area
ievoted to commercial cantaloupe pro-
auction is 500 acres az compared with
s7si acres last year, The preliminary
estimate of production is $685. cars.
compared with a total production OF
354a cars last yea, of which about ss
per cent or 2.i25 cars were shipped II
az large a percentage Is shipped this
years as last. the Colorado shipments
will amount to about 200 cars, or
nearly 400 care more than last year.
The acreage assigned TO each OF the
| IL leading late-cantaioupc producing
sites f. as follows Arkansas lo.2oo;
California. $500: Colorado. 800: Della
ware. 2.5s2; Illinois. SIS: Indiana, a.
$50 Iowa, 500; Maryland. 5225; Michi-
gan. $50 Missouri. 1855: New Jersey.
I 5T5. Tennessee, $50: Washington. i2i.