davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Make D. Stephens of Avenue E
spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Slaughter re-
turned Monday from short visit in
St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll of Denham-
town are the proud parents of fine
baby girl, born last Monday.
Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan are
expected home Sunday from bust
ness and pleasure trip to Buffalo and
other Eastern cities,
George Ringe of New Orleans was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Miller
on Michigan avenue for several days
last week.
F. J. Taylor and little daughter,
Edna Earl, were weekend visitors
to the Crescent City.
Mrs. E. ]. GilIey of Superior ave-
nue. left Sunday for an extended visit
with her mother at Liberty, Miss,
Miss CIetta Davis of Ten Mile,
Miss, and Miss Hollis BOwden of
McHenry, Miss, were the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. B. W. Cruthirds.
Mrs. VIM. Gatzman and two daugh-
ters, Sophia and Lepna, left Sunday
morning for Clinton, La, where they
will remain for several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Little Mary Lou, daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. Cruthirds of Superior ave-
nue., celebrated her fifth birthday
last week with a party to fourteen Of
her little friends. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Inez Boyd, 14-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Boyd of Bogalusa
Terrace, is reported quite i'll at her
home.
Gus Walker and Mr.. Holmes of
McComb were guests of w. H. Bris-
ter and family last Monday.
The 11-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Passman Of Adamstown
is recovering from a long illness.
Ernest Gatzman spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
Miss Nina Fishman of St. Louis,
guest of Mrs. J. Goldman, visited rela-
.ives and friends in New Orleans last
week.
Miss Ethel McCloskey of New Or
.eans is the attractive guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. E. Mason, on Pleasant
Hill.
Mrs. C. L. Black son and daughter
are enjoying a weeks visit with reia- i
ives in Brookhaven, Miss.
Miss Sheila Chesterman, formerly |
If this city, but who now resides in
Jovington, is the guest of Miss Ger !
rude Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Caldwell and |
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert and |
laughter, Miss Gertrude, were among
he Bogalusans who spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Scanlon, La,
we're guests Sunday Of NJ. B. Ander-
on and family on Michigan avenue.
jim Anderson of Franklinton, La,
pent Sunday with NJ. E. Honaker
md family on Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mizell and
lite daughter, Nena, and Miss &C.
este Knight, all OF Avenue c, spent
sunday with Mrs. Byrd of Isabel,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mizell.
Ernestinc Wiley spent the week
nd at the home of Judge Prentiss B.
,arter in Franklinton, the guest of
Geraldine Richardson. Ernestine re-
urned home Monday afternoon.
Y. S. Hickman and family, accom-
anied BY W. ?. Stewart and fam
". motored to Vaudeville last Sun
ay, carrying lunches and spent the
ay picnicking and the night at Abita
prings, returning to Bogalusa Mon |
ay.
c. E. Watts and family left Sun
az for Sumrall hiss, where they
ill make their future home. Mr..
Watts was a member Of the firm of
Watts Bros, merchants on Columbia !
creet, but sold his interest in the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
Downs" and Saints"
Leading Their Leagues

hgalusa baseball fans are taking
rat deal Of pride in the fact that
St Louis Browns of the Ameri-
League and the st. Paul Saints"
h American Association are lead
heir respective leagues.
he Saints" trained here the past
n, and the Browns" trained
4 he year previous.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
MRS. FRIEND OUT

Mrs. Emma Friend, one of Boga-
Iusa's most estimable ladies who has
been confined to her home for the
past few days, is able to be up again,
much to the delight of her many
friends
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
DAANS ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS FIsHMAN

ana !. Mrs. ]. Goldman enter
i,s.s Z ! supper last week given
~ NJ u Miss Nina Fishman Of St.
\ n 5nose present were Mr.. and
= oienn and Jacob Bienn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

a 81 6adon of Covingtou was a
Issr;o.ss sister, Mrs. F. J. Taylor
avenue, last Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

Mrs. c. w. Davidson is attending
the four weeks course in Sunday
School training given at Ward-Bel-
mont College, Nashville, Tenn. She
reports having a wonderful time, with
fire teachers and plenty Of study.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

George Gardiner is confined to his
room at the Pine Tree nm, suffering
with a severe summer cold. He ex-
poets to participate in the Fourth Of
July celebration, however.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Sees South As Nations
Greatest Cattle Center

Cattle prices are low now. but
there Is a shortage OF beef and
fewer cattle breeders than for years.
which will boost cattle prices In. the
spring" DR.. Lloyd says.
This Is the time when southern
farmers should go IN for cattle rails
ing. Their barns are OVERLOOKING
with hay and grain. Blooded cattle
can be bought cheaply. compared
with a few years ago"
The agricultural extension forces
Of the south are exerting their ef-
forts among the farmers to raise
more cattle.
The tenth annual convention of
the Southern Cattlemen's Associa-
ton just closed at Knoxville. Tenn
Between 500 and 700 cattle rsisers
Of the south attended.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24


81 mean the clean. strong manly
man. the one who enjoys the right
kind Of a good time with a girl who
enjoys the same thing. DO such
pen exist?
m a girl Of a family as old as
ple community. a family which al
Fays has stood for the big and the
true. Pm not %. and a college
graduate. wear the right clothes.
'am called beautiful. and am en-
p Dyed IN one OF the isolated profess
.sions where 1 never meet men.
II have many men friends in our
family's social life. but, oh! they
are not the kind 1 want to marry 1
like my work. but certainly # doesn't
satisfy all the desires Of my heart.
Frankly, ia like to meet the
fright man and settle down In the
biggest and noblest career open 10 a
woman. 1 know 1 could make the
right man happy.
81 have a truly wonderful father
Sometimes / fancy 7 have set too
high standard for young men and
that I am dissatisfied because the
men I might marry do not measure
'up TO TN. A. b."
The young woman has analysed
nersely exactly. Often II happens
that the daughter OF an extraordin-
RAINY man establishes test for
young men which they cannot pass.
Doubtless the girl has formed an
idea Of what her husband SHOULD be
from what her father is. Unfairly.
but unintentionally, she expects her
young men friends to possess the
! wisdom which accrues only from the
bard experience Of long years.
More than one fine girl has pre-
lferred 10 remain a spinster rather
fthan put up with a boy Of her own
{ase until he developed to her father g
Newell
Now spinstered Is honorable
Hand admirable, but It is a lonesome
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

profession, as the modern girl fully
realizes.
Sometimes / wonder why girls to-
day sophisticated In so meny ways.
think only half way to the end Of
the marriage problem. This girl
finds herself in a clustered profes-
sion. She knows that proplnquity
and opportunity are necessary in
gradients Of the wedding cake. She
knows that when a man wishes -
marry he goes where he can find a
girl who suits his financial condition
as well as his heart
Why should a girl do differently?
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
III YOU ARE WFIL BRFD

You will remember that any sign
OF haste in note writing is a dis
courtesy.
You will not underline words
written in a letter unless the letter
be very informal
You Will pay strict attention TO
your spelling in letters. Nothing
is more deplorable than bad spelling.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

80 =
treasurer OF the
southern Cattle
mems Association.
Herds OF cattle
on southern farms
are Increasing very
rapidly. Thousands
OF acres OF worn =
out cotton lands
are now serving as
pasture for cattle.
Climate condi-
lions In the south
are more ideal for
raising cattle than
In the west. DR..
Lloyd asserts.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
NEW EoorMEAR-

One OF the newest effects in foot
wear. even newer than the Russian
boot, is the fligree sandal which
ties with leather thongs. These
come In paent leather.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Letters TO Lovers
GIRLS NORMAL NEED
Winona Wilcox Discusses
the Men Girls Read
About
BY wINoNA WILCOX

. fiction and the
movies and the
drama put false
Ideas about love
and lovers into
the m in ds OF
maidens.
Thus must run
{ h q inevitable
inquiry after
r @ a d ing the
following:
Where are the
men one read
about IN hooir .
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
By NEA Service

! u y IL I"TT TITT1
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-The south
within 10 years will be the great
cattle producing center Of the ma
LLu- ---.-- LIZ. l. u 1 LII ......-..- L -.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Are you ono Of ths countless womsl
no almost fear 10 open their eyes In
4 hat IL almost sure 70 followf II you ars.
ere 10 friend who will relieve you o.
our burden.
Lueberts Ak-No-Mor Capsules will
ring you sure and almost instant relief
doesn't matter what kind OF a head
che 10 is-mild. severe. acute. chronic.
lex, nervous or no1raiEfo-tt has 70
top. Lue0ertE Ak-No-Mor stops neu-
alEia OF head. face. neck or back. rheu-
iatc twingea or even bad toothache. 10
| slieves all kinds OF pains and aches
uaranteed not TO contain narcotics or
/ nslavinE drugs Ask your druggist for
uebert'n Ak-No-Mor Capsules and insist
q the genuine Lueherta. AZ all drug
rs-soo and coo per box
Ia. G. Luebert. P. D.. Christians. Pa
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
SAND PEARS.

On last Thursday while | was in
Mobile 2 Produce Brokers asked me
how much Sand Pears we could ship
from here. | promised TO let them
know. The Leakesville Truckers
Association will have their regular
meeting on next Saturday, July is.
here at the Courthouse at 2 p. M, so
let every one interested in this prop
osition bring IN or send in a correct
estimate of how many bushels he will
have for shipping, so we can order
the hampers ahead of time for ship
ping Hampers will cost about l6c
The same thing applies to sweet po-
tatoes SO let all come to the meeting.
Phil LEBEIs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
VALLEY.

MARRIED. in the courthouse at
Leakesville, Miss. on Thursday July
13, 1922, at about o'clock, Mr..
james White to Miss Gracy Valley.
The ceremony took place IN Circuit
Clerk. John w. Colbert's office and
was performed by justice 7. G. Bris-
coe. The groom is son of the late
Tom White of old Avera community
and while working with road crew
got acquainted with the bride. who
is daughter of Jas. Valley q rother
20 Columbus, Nath, Les, ct a) who
who lives out near Pave, Miss.
The bride went to school to John
Colbert willie he taught school up
there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
~ 49, 49, ~ ssseess' -. -,
9DeA!!THiSI
r. ]. BRIGGS, SIR.

After suffering only a few days
from stroke paralysis which came
upon him while he was at work in
HE garden, Mr.. r. ]. Briggs Sr.,
DIED at his home in State Line,
Miss, Saturday morning, July 8,
1922, at about $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
Briggs was the father OF r. J.
Briggs. Jr. Casually known as Bob
and Albert Briggs and like them he
has been an active man IN the affairs
of his community as well as the
county. Until he reached the age
of release he was often used as a
juror in the sittings of Circuit
Court. Besides his sons Mr.. Briggs
is survived by his aged wife.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
Hard Mcleod Life Sentence Affirmed
BY Supreme Court.

On the last day of Its sitting at
present term, which was Monday the
10th. OF July the Supreme Court of
Mississippi affirmed the life sentence
of Hard Mcleod, convicted of
murder at the November term 1921
of the Greene County court and
given life sentence on recommends
ton of tie jury. Mcleod has been
in the Meridian Jail for safe keeping
every since soon after his trial, and
in a near Jail delivery there steel
saws were found concealed on his
person. He will go on now to the
state penltentiary to begin his life
time sentence. The CRIME for which
he was convicted was the killing of
his cousin Charley Mcleod on Sun
day morning in May 1921, the killing
occurring at the home of Hard's ia
ther, where Hard lived and where
Charley was guest. The testimo-
ny showed that Hard was drinking
that day and while talking to Charley
suddenly whipped out pistol and
fired bullet into Charley's body
which wound resulted in his death
several hours afterwards while in a
Mobile Hospital for surgical atten-
tiOn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
RAsfus buNNAM WHITES FROM AMls,
IOWA.

A letter from e. W. Dunnar
brings as more particulars of hi
to Miss Ode McL.ain. whic
event took place on June 5, 1922, il
Chicago, Ill, where Miss McLaiI
had gone to visit friends. Rastu
writes:
We spent several days there
and after having taken Ia the
things of most note, we made
our departure for Ames, Iowa.
We expect to make this city our
home, for awhile &C least. as /
am working for the State Exper-
Iment chronological Station this
summer. During the winter |
will be connected with the in
structors force of the Iowa Stale
College. | was also connected
with the force here last winter.
We are both pleased with the
place as living conditions are so
nice. | really enjoy my work for
have such bunch OF fine men
to work with at the present.
We are not able to say when we
will go South again"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
PARDON BOARD TURNS down
BONDS PETITION.

The State Pardon Board which sd
in Jackson for several days at the
July term, among other matters
disposed of, refused to accede to the
Petition of Henry A. Bond for re-
dUction OF Death Penalty sentence
to Life Imprisonment.
Bond was convicted at the May
term 1921 of the Circuit Court oil
Greene County, tor the murder OIL
prohibition officer, Jake +. Green, in
the famous and tragic shinny-stil
raid in Piney Woods Creek Oh Apr,
l. 1921, in which raid Green was
killed as well as Town Marshal Law
renee Dunnam. Nancy Kelley was
convicted for the killing of Dunnam
and committed suicide the day sci
for his execution after his case had
gone the same process as Bond s
namely appeal to Supreme Court and
affirmed by same, then before pardon
board for reduction of sentence and
such petition turned down.
Bond will be brought to Leakes-
vile and hanged on the date set for
his execution by Gov. Russell when
he granted the reprieve for him to
get before the pardon board, that is
on Friday July Fl, 1922, within
hours between II a. N. and p. m.
Sheriff Valley will go to Jackson
jail and bring him in for such execu-
tiOn here at LeakeSvile,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
WEBER WILSON SPOKE AT
LEAKESVILlE SATURDAY.

7. Weber Wilson spoke at the
Court house in Leakesvllle on Satur-
day night July 8 to a very good
sized audience. Mr.. Wilson was
handicapped slightly at first with a
swollen vocal chord from speaking
in open air, as he explained, but his
voice loosened up as he proceeded.
Mr.. Wilson started at 8: 30 and
wound up at slightly after 10 o'clock,
speaking about an hour and a half
all told. For about the first thirty
minutes of his time he took up in
giving sketch OF himself, his school
ing. locating at Laurel tor practice
of law. being elected County and
Dist. Attorney respectively by large
votes, and eulogy 10 his mother
resident in another district in the
Northern part of the state where be
was born.
He then stated he would discuss
issues. He spoke of five measures
which he favored as candidate for
congress; viz:
Ford to be given Muscle Shoals by
Federal Govt;
Restricted Immigration to stop Eur
opean hordes from sweeping in on
our shores;
Payment of a soldier bonus;
Adequate main taince of our harbors;
European Nations to be required to
repay War debt to U. S.
The next division OF his speech
consisted of some pretty heavy blows
at the Republican party and Harding
Administration. After that some
beautiful and flattering things said
to the ladies as to their responsible
Titles with the ballot and hopes OF
their wielding it for high purposes
etc.
Mr.. Wilson has oratorlcaI gifts
and wandered good deal IN the
flower gardens of eloquence about
each OF the few measures that he did
discuss so that you had 10 watch
closely to keep your mind fixed on
the matter under discussion lest he
loses you with the pretty things said.
He is an artful speaker and pleasing
in his manner of delivery. The
measures that be discussed were
well popularized ones, especially in
the south and we do not recall that
he brought any new thought in CON-
uection with his endorsement.
On the same day of the night oil
which he spoke here he had spoken
at new Avera and State Line giving
him a rather busy session that day
with speech making.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
SOME SUPERVISORS DoINGs.

On petition Tllda Miller at 81 30
per mo. and Rockwell Green at Sc. 90
per mo place on pauper list.
Allowance to Vim. Cooper and
nephew for Dipping Vat solution
shipped e. w. James and ]. ID. Tur-
ner.
Special election on petition order
ed for constable in Dist. on Aug.
3.
Personal assessment roll filed by
A + Amsler, Assessor, received and
changes and corrections made.
A X Jeffrles employed to audit
Supt. Ed. books per Grand Jury re-
port at price 1850 and 60 days to
complete work in.
Contract to build bridge over
Con Creek on LvilIe and Merrill
road let to S J Hillman for $149.
K N Beard loaned $3.50 out of 10Th
Section fund T MRS W at 6 per ct
Int on approved real estate security.
Usual allowances to Road Dist
hands and for supplies in each OF 5
Districts,
Co. Treas books examined and
found to correspond with report and
money on hand.
Negro rural schl allowed 5000.
Report of Trustees OF Ag. High
Schl called for as provided by Sec.
1926 Hemmingway Code and Supt.
asked for 80 days additional time to
make and file report
On petition election ordered Aug
5 Brushy Greek Con (Line) Schl for
81 900 bonds in Greene Co. amt same
in Geo. county TO erect suitable schl
building.
Sundry allowances, officers, sta
TONERS, printers, etc.
Salary of DIR. S. Lewis Knight,
Co Health officer tixed at $500 pay
able at $25 per mo for next year.
DIR. S. l.. Knight, Go Health Off
Ger allowed 500 as salary for MAY,
1922.
On petition special election for
August 5, for Constable in DIST 8.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Cou,
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches
A fine tonic. 10
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
STRAYED OXEN.

Strayed from our Camp 4 miles
east OF new Avera about Easter Sun
day: ] Dark Brown Steer. | Red
Steer, Red Spotted Steer slender
form. l Black spotted Steer. All
young medium size Steers. 500 90
Reward for the person locating these
Oxen. Notify,
EAsTERLINa-BRYAN LBR. Co.
1928 Avera, Miss.
TAdyertiaementI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
Good Logic In This alright.
Bay Springs News.

Bay Springs News.
When lawyer is employed to de-
fend man for crime he is under
obligations TO see that his client is
given fair and impartial trial, and
that justice is melted out, but he is
not under obligation to secure on
the jury man or men who will
make the trial mistrial nor is he
under obligations to do anything
that is dirty or immoral to clear his
client.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT

In line with his published an
nonncement to speak in Leakesville
Wednesday July IL, Mr.. Hubert
Stephens of New Albany, cane that
day and spoke for an hour and TWEEN
ty minutes in behalf OF his candidacy
to fairly good sized crowd. Its to
near our press time to attempt to
anything in way of reporting or re-
viewing his speech which as we
understood it was very much along
the lines of the address which he is
making at his speaking dates else
where over the state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

Carthage Carthagenian.
Many women do not care 90 vote
but all should register. There will
very likely come time WHEN all will
want to vote. Road districts,
school districts, etc. involving adj
ditional taxation, are constantly De-
ing formed and In such elections
every taxpayer desires to vote, and
in order to vote you must register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
New ton Record.

Newton Record.
There is law IN this state which
provides that the names of the edi-
tors of all papers shall be given at
the head of the editorial column, but
several of the papers of the state are
not observing this law, and these
papers do not indicate that they
have any editor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
Pooling With ku kIux Khan Dangerous
Business.

Dawn of Light, Walnut Grove.
II some people don : mind they are
gong to get trouble on their hands
ii they don't quit fooling with the
K. X. X. But then. some people
will monkey with a circular saw un-
TIL they learn better. No order, not
even a mob was organized an
til circumstances demanded it. See
Philippians 4:S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE.

Parties having sand Pears for
Sale, will do we'll to see me or write
me at Rounsaville, by or before the
25th. of this month.
.G-2D B. G. O'DANIEL.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
STATE MENT
OF the Financial Condition OF the
Bank of McLain,

Located at McLain In the County OF Greene,
State of Mississippi, At the close of business
June 80 1922 made to the board of Bank Exam.
iners.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S4099 40
Overdrafts unsecured e2I3
Stocks. Bonds. securities, etc. IL 200.0
Guarantee Fund with State Treasurer 1000 90
Banking House and lot 10000
Other real estate owned 1885, 81
Due from other Bankscom-
mercial or reserve funds a2.7i27i
Currency 10000
Gold Coin 1850
Silver com. nckels and cents l0l8 20
Total 1875. 1856 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 100000
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided Profits less amount paid
for interest. taxes and current expenses S.0si 60
Dividends O0001
indy idual Deposits subject 10 cheek 81 93i 40
Savings deposits 4e.2Ii 81
bank deposits--other than branches 0.000.O0
Cashiers Checks 1894
Bills Payable
Reserved for accrued inter st on deOts
Reserved for accrued taxes $4,000
Total l38. 1856 81
l. o. b. Read. Cashier, do solemnly swear
that the above Is true statement OF the nnan-
cial condition of Hank of McLAin. located at
McLain. in the county Of Greene. State OF
Mississippi. at the close OF business on the 30th
day OF June 1874 to the best OF my knowledge
and belief
o. B. READ. Cashier
ID JEFF Grif1is
H. M. Weldy Directors
State OF Mississippi.
County OF Greene.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me Mo-
tary PuLlic this 10Th day OF July 1924
+. e. TODD. Notary Public.
| Nv commission expires February O. 1926.