davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
GIRL TO DEFENSE
OF R0SENBLUTH
Tacoma Woman Asks Grand
Jury Hear Him

TACOMA. Sept. .o.--A pretty
girl has come TO the drfense Of
Capt. Robert Rosenbluth. former
army officer. whose name has
been connected with tho killing
Of Nal. Alexander Cronkhite. tho
circumstance surrounding which
n federal grand jury here Is now
investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Mems Union Suits of
a medium weight. WOOL
mixed material in mot
tied gray color. These
have close ribbed ankles
and cuffs. and flat lock
stitched seams. An at
tractive offer at. a suit.
S1.85.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

sha Is Gus,ava Mais,rom. 20.
daughter OF G.. a. Malsirom. close
personal friend Of tho accused
captain.
Il certainly think a man who has
been treated al Capt. Rosenbluth has
should be given a chance 10 tell his
own story" Mlsu MAis,rom declared.
She IL ssid 20 have presented a
written request 20 tho grand jury.
asking tina, Capt. Rosenbiuth's offer
20 appear In person before tho grand
jury be accepted.
While at Camp Lewis. Capt. no.en.
bluih became acquainted with the
Maiasrom.
Many witnesses testified before tho
jury Tuesday These included Or.
Elmer W. seaburg. Peoria. III. who
gave Mai. cronkhita medical aitcn-
ton after the latter was shot.
Charles wifhenow. New York. for.
mer sergeant with tho .iath En-.
Kineerr. who snheavored 20 resusci.
tate the wounded man. DIR. 81. &.
Terry. i.oH Angeles. Cal. and Dr. T..
A. Upton. Long Beach. Cal. former
medical officers at the Camp Lewis
base hospital
Arthur l.. Miller. former inteIll.
eence officer Of tho 2isth Engineers
James J. Leo and w. y. Dunn.
agents Of tho department Of Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Pain Stops Instantly
PimpIes Z
ITonized Yeast |!
Then Cupid
A Positive Way to Have and to Keep
q Clear, Pure. Lovsbls,
KissabIs Skin

Cupid has always said. Il love
you. darling little Clesr-fac.. be-
cause the sweetneaa of your soui In
revealed 20 mo by tho spotless tint
Of heaven In your chcrub skin J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Mems Union Suits
Globe Brandt, of a
splendid weight wool
mixed material. gray in
color. A well-tailored
garment noted for its
wearing qualities and
guaranteed not to shrink.
A suit, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Boys Union Suits 500
Sleeping Garments 81 and SIPS

Children's Sleeping Garments of he
cotton. with feet and in button-down-the.
Sizes 2, 3 and years. priced at $1.O(
8, 8 and 10 years at $1.25 garment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
Other Editors Chatter |
IS9sS9sS!sS!sG!%!S9!I|
Ancient History On Petroleum.

Arkansas Oil News.
Petroleum has been used since
time began as a healing lotion and
for light and heat. The pitch which
coated Noah's Ark and the bullrush
basket of Moses were it's product.
The founders of Babylon melted as
phaltum and used it for mortar.
The Egyptians used the greasy scum
spoken of by Horodotus for embalm-
ing. The Incas in Peru and the Az
tees of Mexico skinned it from shall
low pits and used 1t for glazing
earthenware. Deuteronomy, job
and Micah mention rivers of oil and
oil out of the rock.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

10 our recent editorial commend
ing the appointment by Coy. Russell
of Macy Dinkims as his Private Sec
rotary we made one misstatement OF
facts with reInrence to Mr.. Dinkins
to which he. has kindly called our at
tention an<A which we hasten to cor
rect We spoke of him as having
been Senator Vardaman' private
Secretary. That was not the case.
1t was. his wife. Mrs. Mary Dlnkins.
who was and is now. private secre-
tary TO Vardamans She also by the
way is the highly efficient business
manager of Vardaman Weekly
Nm. Dnkins, hOvleyer, did hold a pc
Isition in the Sen ate under Senator
Vardaman and prior to that wa
business manag ,er of the Issue. w
had him IA lib1 9 mixed up but he ha
done splendd5 service nevertheless
and been eise e TO Mr.. Vardaman /
much OF the great work of his caree
and shown't lis striking qualities 10
lcierIcal and office work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
swat Tho filIy Nv lat NIL Ahluiaais
Of Unborn Progeny.
Yaxoo Sentinel.

Yazoo Sentinel.
''The early bird catches the
worm, is favorite saying at most
any season of the year. It.might al
so be said with equal emphasis and
truthfulness that swatting a fly now
means million less flies a little later
on. Citizens OF Yazoo City are a.
ware OF the fact that the breeding
proclivities OF the housefly are IN
equaled in the lnsect world. For
that reason 1t is good judgment 10
start swatting before they have the
chance to breed. The fly swatter,
tanglefoot paper and other devices
for cutting down the ranks OF the
dangerous pests should find ready
sale, for they can be used to greater
advantage now than they can later
on, when warm weather, fertile
breeding places and the ability of
the insect to multiply its kind re-
suits in great numbers where there
are now but lew.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

Several years ago there used TO
come TO our Greene County Chan
Gerry Courts from Noxubee County
an heir 10 an old estate down here.
This Young man once said to us in
substance about this: We have a
very brilliant man for chancellor m
in our district but be has this pecu-
liar characteristic. Ordinarily he
doesn't show his brilIiancy and YOU
would not suspect it. But let some
thing big break on him and get him
aroused and the thunders and light
niDRs of bis bright mind would break
with CONSERVATION on the heads OF
those who had been fooled hv his
prodding along so quietly. Row
that can sometime happens to one
in the newspaper walk OF life who
is normally disposed to be friendly
all round and take it easy with his
fellows even on differences, BUT, any
man can be driven by unfair tactics
and cruel prosecutions to flash bare
his sabre and WELD blows right and
left shifting hip and thigh those who
had thought 10 get off with their
misdeeds without receiving any
wounds at all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
PoLITIeS
And Other Ticks.

A significant fact about the pres
ent Congressional race IN this the
Sixth District of Mississippi is that
both of The EllisvIle papers, the on
" weekhes published In their county
of Jones, which happens to be the
home county of both candidates for
the office, are strongly supporting
jeff Collins for the place. Both
candidates reside at Laurel, the
neighboring city to ElIlsviue which
has daily paper but so far as we
know we do not receive 1t on ex-
change--it is not actively champion
ing either aspirant. Both the Ellis
VILE papers, the Progress and the
Jones Co. News, are ably edited and
putting in steady and telling ticks
for jeff as they all seem TO love to
cal! him in affectionate and familiar
term.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

A singular thing happened over ia
Montgomery County IN the special
election held the latter part OF May
to determine whether or not the
Home Demonstration Agent should
be put on in that county, when the
returns showed a tie vote the nun
Der of votes revealed by the Official
count as being 485 for and 4S5 A.
gainst the proposition. The Vino
ma Times, whick is the paper pub.
lished in their county seat, sugges Is
the Supervisors should refer the
matter back to the people for fina
disposition. That is a way of ascer
tanning the popular frame of mind
on the matter. Possibly one side CT
other can manage to scrape rounu
and get few more out 20 the polls
next time. If the matter be resub
mitted over there and get a divis
ion in their favor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
nassss Made Up fhsIf Mind 10 ypta
for vafdamsh Bscause Feel He Was
Not Heated Right.
Coast Beacon

Coast Beacon.
Somehow or other the great mass.
es of the people of Mississippi have
up their mind to vote for Mr.. Varda-
man this time, as great numbers OF
them feel that be was not treated
fair in his last contest for this Office,
and many who voted against him in
that election are open in their as
sertlon that they will rallv around
the Great White Chief again. and
send him back to the Senate, as the
more they understand his position,
and the more Time verifies the cor
rectness of his stand squareIy upon
the principles of the last Democratic
National Platform, the more they
are desirous to vote for him, and
when he takes the stump we will see
a revival of the old time enthusiasm.
We believe in Tanlac and so will
you il you try it.
PEOPLES DRUG co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

], Noticed very able article the 9th
er day on some phase of work of the
Legislature, which was credited to a
sheet run by shallow Drained har-
um-scarun who certainly could not
have written the piece as be has not
mentality even to marshal that much
thought. Be careful brethren and
aont puff up such little one with
honor where honor is not due. Its d
dangerous practice as a conceited ig-
noramus is worse hap than the one
who admits his woful ignorance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
Biography u vafdaIhan ID aslha
Published.
Aberdeen Weekly.

Aberdeen Weekly.
Biographical Sketches of James
X. Vardaman, written by A. S.
Coody, is In the hands OF the printer
and will be ready for distribution in
few weeks. II is stated that the
book will contain 200 pages and re-
view Vardaman s administration as
governor and his tenure as U. 5.
Senator. 1t contains an account OF
his early life, education. training and
entry into public life. 1t will also
contain full discussion of the race
question. and treatment OF State
and National matters for 20 years
An appendix will contain an article
written by the late DR.. B. f. Ward,
of Winona.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
The Herald is authorized to announce
JEFF COLLINS

Since assuming regular newspaper
form, the Hattlesburg Weekly Citi-
zen. an always welcomed arrival to
our exchange desk, is thrice welcome.
Nothing like being in good form and
somehow or other real newspaper
looks better with the regulation IL
EN- width column and length to cor
respond. Judge Hall and his con-
freree, Mr.. Dever are giving Hat
tlesburg rafting good sheet and
we are well wishers and eager read
ers OF 1T.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23


In this issue will be found the for
NAL standing announce ment of T.
Weder Wilson of Laurel for con-
gress. Mr. Wilson had signed let
ter announcement IN these columns a
bout month ago defining his atti-
tude and outlining briefly his claims
for the suffrage of the people on this
highly honorable office within their
gilt. Mr.. Wilson is not a stranger
among Greene County people. Or
at least some of them, as he.tlas been
among US at places at times deliver
ing school and other addressed. We
understand he will soon appear in
Greene County again, attending
some of the Barbecues to make pub
he speeches, when be Will present
his candidacy more fully ard direct to
the ears of the listening multitudes
who gather on such occasions to
hear the office seekers make the wei
kins ring with their pleas for popu-
lar favor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

In studying the congressional race
now on this editor has been impress
ed with this fact: practically every
where Jeff Collins goes there is a
burst of popularity that follows in his
wake. A man who can do this sure
ly is going to prove some high-step-
per 10 this campaign. Collins has a
speech and u way Of saying it that
possibly best explains this We are
not saying anything about the other
fellows speech for we have not
heard it. he has not been here so
far. But we are discussing Collins
speech. Then too we believe that
Collins record in the Legislature in
interest of protecting the common
people against the eneroachlng OF
the trust, has gone ahead of him and
paved the way for hearty reception
of his speech as he comes along
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
Minority I'm Legislature And Gov. Russell
, Preyensw Insurance Trust Dominating
State.
lsattasea ,urg Citizen.

lsaftssel )urg Citizen.
The majority of the members OF
of the Legislature are not to be
thanM d for having prevented the in
sur an ce trusts from control our state
pc fey. This credit is due to mi
o. arit and Governor Russell. This
j nsur. ance question will necessarily
be an issue in the next election 1t
ireeuil 'es but little wisdom to know
what the outcome will be. 1t is al.
tissue In which the people are on one
side, led by that fearless, clean,
honora BILE and most efficient State
Revenu Agent. Stokes V. Robert
son and the Insurance Trusts and
their sd telIites onDthe other That
the peol lie understand we'll the issue
and will send no man TO the Legis-
lature or to the Governor office,
| who NAV be in the least out OF touch
with thel interest is forecasted.
There /, moi a single portion Of the
body that is not benefited by the
helpful &C tlou Of Tanlac. Sold b.
PEI )PI.ES DRUG co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
Stokes Robertson Close To Heart OF
Common People.

Some of the newspapers friendly
to the cause" are mentioning
Stokes Robertson as one who could
have the Governor office next time
almost for the asking Sure thing
fellers. but say that would suit the
trusts and big monied interests tax
dodgers. Lets keep Stokes where
he is at and make EN- cough up in
their rightful share of maintaining
cost OF state government. Robert
son can make more money as State
Revenue Agent and possibly serve
the state better than any where else
during the next quadrennium as he
is so well doing now. Greene
County Herald.
No, Bro. Faux. it is not the big
interest" fellows who are mention
ing Stokes Robertson FOR governor.
The suggestion comes from the
wishes of the masses, as reward for
efficient, faithful and untiring labors
in behalf OF the honest tax payers.
The Big Interests" would turn a
thousand epileptic fits III Stokes
would consent to stand for governor.
as they realize no power could defeat
him, and as chief executive he would
show them no special favors nor per-
NIT the enactment of any law that
would relieve them of a Just and
honest proportion of taxation.
They could expect no more exemp-
ton from the law than they are re-
ceiving under the present chief ex-
ecutive, and while we would prefer
TO see him remain Tor at least anoth-
er term 10 the Revenue Agent office.
yet If he wants the Governorship. il
Will be no trouble for HIM to
get it Coast Beacon.
When we said the Cause" we
meant the Vardaman crowd and con
tention, so there is no dispute twixt
us and the good Beacon. ED.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
Scoring The MeddIers i.

You are entitled to your views in
politics And if they rue counter 10
tours that's all right. We presume
you are sincere in your convictions
as we be. So we accord YOU the
right to align ourselves according
o your persuasions and predjlee.
tions in politics. And you might as
well accord such right TO us, For
we are going to take it anyway as
it S free country and the Federal
constitution guarantees to us the
right of free speech and free
press. Greene County Herald.
The above recalls a passage ha
tween a man Of affairs and med
dler on the streets of jackson recent
ly.
Meddler-"lf were you would- M,
shave every day.
Man OF affairs II am glad that Va,
are not me; and am delighted that
am not you. Kinds County "a.
zette.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

You get your moneys worth when
you buy Tanlac. because it produces
results. Sold by PeopleslDrug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
WHEN EhIlOas SWAP BOUQUETS

49,
The Collins Commercial Is. a Vel.
come returner to our exchange table
after an absence OF about a couple of
years. Our ycung friend r. H..
Watkins, gets up cracking good
paper. He has a linotype and Sc
cures "A liberal home patronage of adj
verusing and other business and the
printure and literary dress Of his pa
per entities it to first place among
Mississippi newspapers. Here
hopping that he won let our name
ret lost off his list again. as be told
us at the Press Meeting that he was
unaware of not sending us The Com
nercial, He is son, by the way. of
the venerable ]. T. Watkins, long
time editor Of the TayIorsville Sig
nal published IN a neighboring coun-
ty to Covington. Greene County
Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Herald is authorized to announce



c. C. MILLER
as candidate for the ONCE of Circuit Judge in
this the 10th District OF Mississippi composed
Of Greene, Wayne. Clarke and Lauderdae
counties subject to the win OF the democratic
party in the August pri naries
The Herald Is authorized to- announce
j. D. FATHERREE
as candidate for the ONCE OF Circuit Judge
In this the 10th. District OF Mississippi. com
posed OF Greene. Wayne. Clarke and Lauder
dale counties. subject To the win OF he demo-
cratic party in tn. August primaries.
The Herald is authorized to announce
JEFF COLLINS
as acanddate for Congress from this the 9th.
Congressional District of Mississippi. in the
August primaries. subject to the action of the
democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to announce
T. WEBER WILSON
as a candidate for Congress from this the 5tk
Congressional Distr ct OF Mississippi, in the
August primaries. subject to the action OF the
Demo. ratio party
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

We appreciate the kind expression
above from Brother James Faulk OF
the Leakesville Herald. He has had
long experience in the newspaper
game, has seen many ups and downs
but has ALWAYS managed to hold his
own in every contest and maintains
the highest ethics of the profession.
While bis politics sometimes run a
little contrary toours we have the
utmost respect for bis sincerity and
lofty purpose He is man Of deep
convictions and as imnovable as the
Rock OF Gibraltar. collins Com
mercial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

II was seeking advice, The Re has
nothing yet to come TO my otice ~
you to cause me to seek it fir on vo,,
young man. ED.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

The Greene County Herald ma,
objects to some OF the physical exc :.
else movements of tue Columbus w !
man s College girls, mentioning The
leg twisting movement particnI, ,,v
Our advice to him in the matte : :
to carry binders with him o HE
trips out OF town, Moss Foln,A Ad.
vertiser.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
HIGGINS GREAT RECORD
10 y7los IT NAY coscru.

TO g7sos IT coscrr-
THIs XIrM2sesTI,, thet I norn T. Psttaiio
y4ers, raSari as~eeing nonsc sne
sle3 Locating and DEVELOPING OIL sisAea
Mr.. higgins discovaio1 ~ famous Beaumont spin-
atoo OH fold with hin 70 dsve!o9
it. through sfforts tho 4eie vas develose ~ eN-
noL.sd over $3.50 oypor W
his date my interest 20 still bringing proitAois
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23

HIGGINS who beandG Millions
dhatpr
TheSa %
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

and will take up, in addition TO the
shipping bill. the possible liberalization
OF rural credits and some possible
amendments of the Eseh- -Cumnnins act
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Weeks Denies Reporters
Will Act as Agents Abroad
Statements Charged TO ''John
Bnil'' Had Origin in Applica-
tions for Reserves

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - Charges
attributed in press dispatches from
London to the British publication
John Bull" that the American War De-
partment was seeking to employ Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents abroad
as military intelligence agents were
fatty denied to-day by Secretary
Weeks, who made the following formal
statement:
"The War Department is not taking
any action whatever, either formally or
informally, ITO obtain confidential in
formation from American correspond
ents abroad"
Investigation at the War Department.
disclosed that the only possible basis
for the statement attributed to the
British paper lay III complete and ap-
parently willful misapprehension of
the routine inquiries as to their pro
fessional qualifications made of appli-
cants for commissions in the officers
reserve corps. Many American CORE
spondents were connected with the
military intelligence division during
the war and in many cases have ap-
piled for membership in the post war
reserves. The military attaches acted
for the department in determining
qualifications of applicants in this con-
nection
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
AD,plifers TO Spread
EUeryW hisper inHOuse

FROM The Tribnae's Washin0soa Bufcaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.A
huge cluster of ten giant ampli-
Tying horns. projecting down
ward through the glass roof of
the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives like some nonstrous
metallic growth, are soon to
transform the wide chamber into
confidential corner" so far as
voice-straining is concerned.
Such possibilities as general
broadcasting of the legislative
proceedings of Congress are de-
pendent upon experiments being
made daily in the now empty hall.
Through a central system of con-
trols the apparatus will make
audible to the assembly of 435
members even soto voce re-
marks Of any member in any
part of the chamber. Placed
directly over the Speakers ros-
trum and the reading clerk, the
machine is expected to expedite
roll calls and other tedious par
liamentary procedure.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

politicians, saying that they always
seemed to take a tender interest in the
schools before elections, but that when
once the ballots had been counted this
solicitude disappeared, and with it the
Prediction promises to find relief for
the evils before SO urgently denounced
But despite the handicaps under
which it has labored, the public school
system of New York City has pro-
Gre ssed, because said DR.. Ettinger,
under the late DR.. Maxwell it was the
best administered system in the world.
The teaching staff and the supern-
tendence were and are unexcelled We
pay little more than in Other cities
and so attract the most competent
teachers available" Classes for Grip
pied, blind and cardiac children have
been established; and when these chill
dren are incapacitated from attending,
visiting teachers are sent to them. So
that normal and exceptionally bright
children may not be kept back by the
slower ones, they are graded according
to their ability, not their age. There
are classes also for subnormal and de-
ficient children. The aim is always
to make each individual, in accordance
with his or her natural endowments,
an independent factor in the state.