davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Oppose Highway Amendment.

Jackson.-Boards of supervisors in
some counties of the state are franz
ing elaborate arguments in opposition
to the proposed amendment to to Sec
ton ITO of the constitution, ceding
Jurisdiction over trunk line highways
to the state highway commission, to
be submitted to the voters Of the
state election 80 days hence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
vlret Woman Candidate.

Houston - Chickasaw County has
its first woman candidate IN the race
for 9 county office. This candidate
is Mrs. Nell Lyon Berry, daughter OF
the late Thomas G. Lyon, who was
circuit clerk for 20 years in Chicka-
saw County. She will make the race
for circuit clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Cost Of Government.

Berlin. The cost of government in
Germany is mounting daily. Negotia-
tions between the government and
the officials, employees and workmen
led to an agreement which increased
their salaries 1876 per cent over thar
paid them q year ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Arranaes SURGICAL Clinic.

! Ripley,-In order that the people Of
this county, especially the school
children, may have the opportunity OF
securing surgical work without being
removed to a hospital and at mini
mum cost, the county health officer,
DR.. r. M. Adams, has arranged a
surgical clinic for the second and
third weeks in October.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Would stop MormonsIm.

Newport, Eng.-Rev. d. H. Griffin.
Archdeacon OF Monmouth, in an ad-
dress here called upon the world to
war against Mormonism. moral
lso<<;v-"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
PLAN LEGAL TEST.
Chicago Board to Attack constitu-
tIonality Of Grain Trade ACT.

Chicago.-Directors of the Chico go
Board of Trade have voted to test
the constitutioDality of the grain
trade act, which vests in the Sc re-
tary Of agriculture the power to regu-
late dealings in future deliveries II
grain.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Visitors to jackson state that in
some parts Of North Mississippi up to
the second week in October, there
has been no rain for several months.
and that in some localities stock is
perisliing for water where there are
no running streams accessible, ponds
and ordinary creeks have gone dry.
1t is stated that in some localities own
ers OF cows were disposinc Of them as
low as from four to five dollars and
that they were being bought by people
from outside the drought district and
.cnxT1od away.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
GREEKS AGREE TO
EVACUATE THRACE
MUDANiA ARMISTIcE ACCEPTED
BY ATHENS GOVERNMENT.
ITALIAN TROOPS MARCH IN
Under Terms Of Agreement Allied
Troops viii Occupy Territory for
Thirty Days--War Sentiment
Greatly Modified,

London.-British officials are conf
dent the Mudania armistice will be.
come effective without hitch.
The foreign off!cs issued COM
munique in which it was stated that
1t was clear the Kemalists do not in
tend to violate the neutral zone.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Adrianople, Thrace-Evacuation OF
the Greek troops from Eastern Thrace
under the terms of the armistice sign.
ed by the allied powers and the Turk
ish Nationalists at Mudania has start
ed in accordance with a formal order
issued by the Greek military head.
quarters here.
The sentiment in favor Of resistance
has been largely modified by the an
nouncement of the pending arrival Of
5000 allied troops as the Greeks OBJ
viously are unwilling to oppose the al
lies although they might have made
a determined stand against Turkish
soldiers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
SIGN If TURKS SIGN.
Greek Government instructs Col. Ma
xarakis Regarding Convention.

Athens. The Greek government,
replying to the request OF Col Ma
zarakis at Mudania for instructions,
wired him to sign the armistice CON
.ention only II the Turks sign.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Martial Law Lifted.

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador.
--Advices received here from Hondu-
ras say the government has lifted the
decree OF martial law which has been
in force for some time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Proor',s.s. In Siam.

hngkok.-The Samese govern
mt is spending $10.O00.o00 improv-
injthe railroads and installing an
iriation system.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Constantinople.-Th formal accept
ance by the. Greeks of the Mudania
armistice agreement was transmitted
to all the signatory powers by George
Simopoulos, the Greek high commits.
sioner in Constantinople.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
OIL INSPECTOR KILLED.

Cretaker at EI Dorado Found With
Bullet Through Heart.
El Dorado, Ark-The body of John
Nters, so, caretaker of pumping oil
wills in the south field here, was
fdnd with bullet hole through the
hlrt. Officers are without a clue
tthe murder. Persons in the vicin-
itlwere attracted by one of the big
piping engines running wild. CO.
I'M to investigate they found Waters
lyg on the derrick floor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
knIohted by italy.

Los Angeles. Cal-Mayor George e.
Cryer has been knighted by the king
of Italy, because of his fair and con-
siderate treatment" of the Italian
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
coo Attend chautauoua.

Hattissburs. More than 500 people
were present to attend ths 34th week
ly Hattiesburg American Chautauqua
ct Lnmberton. - = ~.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
Fleet at Gibraltar.

braltar.--The IL destroyers OF
thUnited States navy arrived here
orheir way to the Near East.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

The plans are being rushed for the
Jackson auditorium which is also 20
contain an armory for Kinds county,
the city of Jackson having voted $90,
100000 and Kinds county $60,000.00 for
the same. The plans for the armory
part Of the auditorium must be approx
ed by Adjutant General Scales, and
that for the auditorium by the mayor
and commissioners of the city of Jack
SOU. Some Of the best architects 10
Mississippi are in eager competition tn
have their plans adopted. 1t iy hoped
to have rhe auditorium complete when
the Mississippi State Teachers Asso
citation and the Mississippi Prsss As
sociation meet in jackson neu year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

There has been an epidemic of car
stealing in Jackson and 1t seems that
no clue is obtainable as to the guilty
parties, Notwithstanding the activity
In such crooked work grows in vol
ume. Cars are stolen In broad open
daylight while parked at the most
prominent places along the main
streets, and cars are also stolen at
night, even when driven to prayer
meeting or to church. The favorite
car seems to be the Ford, as it is cas-
Ter to spirit them away without notice
and disguise them and swap their en-,
gines containing numbers than It is
larger cars. The belief seems to be
growing that there is an organized
band Of crooks here at the capital
working with outside automobile
thieves.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil19ldaySchool 3
' Lesson '

(By REV. p. g. F1TzwATER. D. D.
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible institute OF chicago.)
Copyright. 1924. Western Newspaper Unfoa
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Visitors to the capital ft.,m all parts
OF the state bring the rep..gt that can
didates for county offices are becom-
ing active, from sheriff L. constable,
and that candidates for yaembers of
the legislature. both the h..hse and the
senate, are making their aspirations
known. 1t is stated thas Indications
point to a larger crop OF candidates
for all county. nfficns thA.i has Ase-.
been known, and that the competition
for the nomination bids lay to be ex-
ceedingly active. Usually there Ia a
great interest manifested fOr members
to the boards of supervisors, justices
of the peace and constnblss 3, and 1t is
reported that on some occasions one
vote has been traded for constable for
two votes for United Sta>..y senator.
The publicity committee favoring
the mortmain amendments to section
26Y and 270 OF the constitution Of Mis-
sissippi to be voted on Nov. Z. has IS
sude statement to the voters of Mis-
sissippi urging them to vote for thu
proposed amendment. ~ the constt
tuition stands, it prohibits bsquests Of
property, both real and personal, t.
churches, colleges, hospitals and or
phanages supported by religious de
nominations. The proposed amend
ments, If ratified, and Incorporated In
the constitution, will ren.>ye this in.
hibition, and legalize such bequests IL
made six months prior to the death Of
the testator or testatrix.
Visitors from south Mississippi state
that the suggestion contained in the
Hattiesburg Weekly Citizen that the
making of bricks with some OF the
state convicts for road building in
Mississippi is receiving much favor in
that section of the state, and is likely
to become one of the Legislative issues
in nominating candidates for chat
body In its last analysis, aravel
roads, especially where notconstantly
and properly maintained, are proving
disappointing. 1t is stated thar brick
that are bringing SAT per thousand for
road building purposes can be manu-
factured for Sc per thousand with con-
vict labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Everything sold has been moved except
portion of 10000 tons of steel and
the equipment on the fifty shipways.
This will be taken away early in De-
cember, leaving only facilities for
handling heavy material and for neccs-
sary plant protection and for the pro-
lection and use of the big feet now
tied up there.
The last big auction at the shipyard
will be held next week. when nearly
1900 lots of material. with an ap-
praisal value of $1,000 900 more than
eighteen months ago, will be offered
for sale. About 100000 is expected
to be received for it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
u. s. TO ASK BIDS
. ON HOG ISLAND SITE
All War Supplies There Are to
Be Sold Before 1923, Land
Then to Go
BIG AUCTION NEXT WEEK

Quick dispatch Is being made Of sur
plus ship and plant rnterial sold by
the Government at the Hog Island ship
yard. Before the end of the year
thousands of tons of steel. ship equip
ment. building materials. etc. will be
In the hands Of Industrial plants and
dealers all over the United States.
Shortly after the opening of the new
year the Government will invite bids
FOR the 1000 or more acres on which
the shiryard lies. There Is much
specuation concerning bidders The
shlpyard site has been inspected and
surveyed as possible shipping ter
minal. and it is said the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad has displayed interest.
Approximately $1,000 600 will he
received by the Govcrnmcnt from the
sale of surplus material at the yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
FRAT MASK BALL TONIGHT
Gamma Eta Kappa Plans to outdo
Its Former Efforts

Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity Of this
city. comprising four chapters. with Il
membership of approximately 500. in
cludng some of the most prominent
men of Philadelphia. will give a masked
bali at the Bellevue Stratford this eve
ming.
The entire second floor Of the hotci,
including the ballroom. Glover Room
and Rcd Room. have been reserved,
Gamma Eta Kappa is one Of the old.
est and largest in the country. Il being
founded March 10. 1850. in California,
ant has chapters in all sections of the
United States
rriacs will bo awarded for the most
effective costumes.
Special permission has been granted
by Mayor Moore to the fraternity 50
that dancing may continue until =
\. VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

Cart ". Hun, ~ Dallas was in ANA
III. T.r--lA- W Mu.L.nss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
G. 0. p. RULE Is
lAUDEO By HOOVER
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

.irf with lHp.u
Tho sr..nd uu' landing W1It goo h.
rf'uts.d W. ir. rrlu,t.u 90 rnt,.r
.,nni ,,p,uditu,, and nNes CON
uul NJ Hoover "Ns result ~
uwWot ug rUT THuUuWy n every difet
lur Tho expenditures &C ttv frtirr,
government hlsr Ir'n rriu,rd from
e. -3,.u''Jol .r tho war cndod June
~. lH.f rtp,rdifur. nor csc 'cding ~
60 ouU 0oo f.r thr Fiscal s'-r rrdlug
lus, apI9'9 'lr which Jpulplrltion.
as. aU,1d. been rtlc AVID The huJ
,i settled
"n 90, meantime between March ?
1927 aud S.u,..t.o 200 la,. the naiionl
I.h' Doe. l,u rrdu'rd lrcm t.Lois oVo
1900
.Tn, UuI rr commission ms hccf
,i.I.. Bod l handle fl. f1.,am debt
'i,'..ll Geo interest Or Payments or
rf 3D.. 800 bed lc.u mad, tt foreign
.E..".ru'e during th" previous ed
H.r.f.,f.Hu nd,r 'H.s fuudlr. com
u.a. Dbl. .r rr rapidly r.t' hing o. SEQ
'"r.r' with 'rr british Eu. srnw'n
,hl,N comprises g. urr cont 0t IA
ir'' 'r vr o. ih,y payments arc .
.en If .u tn q WIZ bring iuto olr
H'r.... 5000, vhrr. tHm $4,000 OBJ
$4,000 ""N p'r 1pnum
.I.hH. .ord. BIAS, l-.u restored %
.tr v.H $500 ...r.ls. Dt o. u"r r.rt D.
,I.. n.. March O. Is.i CO. o. saving
~ .... $4,000 roo 600 20 thc crhtc.r
.'H..u .uH... o. government oruf-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
PANHANDLE CLUB
At A. 6 NJ, STARTS
PROSPEROUS YEAR

COLLEGE STATION Texas Oct
. D. Following is report of thr first
n..'Hs .. ia' scar uf the Panhandle
80 C7ab
TH. Panhandle club started VIA,
urm.... tu br N best year. las, sun
Itt Th" uImh-r ~ students from "a
Panhandle enrolled here this year
s.,.s O. .HI.nf, that the people % tho
Pains ,r, realizing more and more. tn
Importance ~ GJr state .ns'ttutiong
IH.u, is % u.r bunch 90 Panhandle
boss enrolled h,g, this wear and thel
intend Goo pat ,hc Panhandle ON the
iulp a' s q 81. Thr present enrol
m,ut H u1ts srs,u l.ubbock being
0.s' w.tu ~. Amarillo sccond with
I0 Hereford b. rhn,I-w Z. pa'ha,t
O. Vernon % Canadian 3. Clarendon O.
Miami !. Acme lamca !. Claude l.
4gnn0h 70 'hldfcss : Wheeler ]. and
ipr,rm1u
The above figures give some csti
mate of thr distribution % students
but owing 90 90, failure ot number
n members to turn 90 their addresses
h,r uc not listed
The following officers were elected
for in, ensuing you President. e.. e.
UrU'd 90 Clarendon Secretary. j.
&C. Watrr.. ot Luubr.k treasurer. W.
~ Uurl uf claude
The coming year promises ~ bc the
'rv .u 90, history of tho college. m
........ ff .rr.Iluftr.f I..Ir.r Ys..r fsuu md
h'r" l'rS mnrc in the cadet corp
lhs year 'hu iu th, entire school last
y,ar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
CITYBRIEFS
Iclm . vord c,cry dl,. To-day !,

I"an q word every daN roday's
srrd o. rAESIMONluCS. II pro.
uol uc'd -pHhr mu1.ni.us. with ac.
tnt % nh, third syllable u means
s'Wgr frugal ro, srucrouS r,aspIug
,r.ht o. cpWe fon-IMun "iar
20 shNo companion wprd-lar-
s'"ony, p0rsIm0niHusG,ss. It's usei
co. 'hr Though rirH he was eco ptr.
fiuon.oas u. would uo, buy enough %
~
Cart w. Hunt If Dallas was IN ANA
pii, Tucdav con business
'ir and Nh. D. T., Nllnncl Who have
i.t"i h'," t-n Panhandle are o.
.-d"e - $40 jefferson Street
\ building permit was issued Tues.
~ 90 " T. licrr1g for ti5.5oo
pns' 90 1919 Van Eurcn Street
thc kiwaniN Club will have it, lunch.
on 20 tine Amarillo Hotel to-day 20
''s IA interesting program IS prom.
lsco
4 e., Hrnper yesterday to0k out
rnliinE permit TO- a $4,000 house 40
q Kentucky Street s permit vas alan
-su"d "a u l. Kingsland for a $3.50
'ructJI,. at 100 polA street.
Mrs Douglas and Mrs Cummings Of
io,osd wee" GUESTS this we, ~ Mrs
, DEN 90 Amarillo
Mrs. CN Lumplin left last night lor
an rNto1dsl VISIT with relatives %
Central Texas points
mlrriagc lio.nSc was issuc,l ,cs-
,tf'i-y 60 y . Iscac and Mis- Lontta
Gibson
Tom Cooper. ID the CooprrIr,ln Mo
'or 1npuy. vas here yesterday from
Arlmoro. Okh.. OF business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

n rho chapel ~ thc CRISES CulcrIak
ms Co.. "a, 20 O'Clock Tuesday morning
ht Eo, John Jenkins. pastor OF the
Wildorado Methodist Church. Burial
was n L.uno Cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
ALL MODELS OF F0RDS
ARE REDUCED By $50

al rrolrls 20 Ford have u,,r o..
surcd $50
This announcement WIS made t,,tcr
DAY hy the Ford Motor Company %
Coop"r.Iryiu. local dealers Walter o..
yin ~ thu firm received "a telegram
yesterday from the Detroit faci,. m.
nouucing a., reduction
Announcement VIII d. made Thurs
''v 90 th' new prices an al models.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

IWsu'f $500 p.r rrnf oi 20. aluminium
-Hrlv ~ pr -rrt cd the plate rlas.
atpL.. 30 rsr cont of M tin 10 u.
rri ~ the coppr and . p,r cen' 20
BE- annual prediction of rem AMI .t,-
70 new usod in uiakins passenger az.
0mohl-. ard turks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
stop TINT ITCHING.

Use Blue star Remedy tor Eczeus
Itch, Tcttcr. or Cracked Hands. Ilns.
worm. Chappcd Hands and Face, Scalp
diseases old Sores. and Sores on Chi.
drcn. also Tor Foe, troubles Guaranteed
hy City Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

IN ih' past year $1,000 automobilr
aoal"rs n % United States ha,. con,
Ni u BUSHES with loss ~ sass.
go mr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
Gave rwssds Their Name.

II mhn In a tweed suit should
nsk another man In n tweed suit why
twee'ls are called "tweeds" II IL ten 10
one That tho second twec,lcd one
wonld reply:
"Afier the River Tweed Of course"
And. ~ iwecds nrc n product of
Scotland and the River Tweed Is the
Anglo. Scottish border stream made
famous by the romanccs OF Sir Wal
ter Scnif. the answer would he rather
plausible. but II wouldn't he correct.
declares the New York Sun.
For tweeds became twccds by mis-.
take. Prior to 1892 their nnmc wns
twin. pronounced In Scotland "iweei"
and nlso spelled thus. but the name.
cnreie-siy written. looked like 'iwee,l''
IN mn invoice with consignment 10
n London merchant. md they berame
fashionable under thnt mime.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
HAVE THEIR PECULIAR CHANT
Pile-oriver Coolies OF China Retain
Chorus That Has Been Theirs
Through Centuries.

No visitor TO China who once hears
1t will ever forget the chant of the
plle-drlvcr coolies. The lifting chorus
that has come down through the ages
and was sung by the toilers who built
China's great wall. still Is raised over
every piece Of construction work that
brings into service this particular guild
Of workers. Ordinarily. contractors
employ singing leaders with each gang
Of pile-driver coolies, and while 1t is
the particular function Of these lead
Prs 10 speed the work, they also ex-
.eInporize words for the ancient chant.
often ut the expense Of the foreign on
Iooker. From the hammer OF the
human pile driver which may weigh
several hundred pounds, as many as n
score OF ropes run TO us many work
ers stationed above on a staging. As
the coolies heave In unison, lifting the
hummer. the chant Is begun by all the
workers. and with each line Of the
song blow Is delivered as the ham.
mer Is dropped. Other coolies below
control the movement Of the ham.
mer, Which rises and falls more and
more rapidly until swelling climax
Is reached with slrlll outburst from
the tilroats of the workers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
BEER AND ONIONS FOR GHOST
Egyptians Also Repeated Magic Phrases
to Change Physical Mature Of
Food for Spirits.

1.-THE Egyptians believe even to this
day that every man has a ghost" says
Prof. George Relsner, when he came
back from Egypt with the Harvard
expedition.
"Statues Of several thousand years
ago picture the Egyptian man with his
ghost. But the woman wasn't consld-
eled important enough to have one.
She was the mans wife, and that
was considered sufficient honor for
her.
"The men took vesy good care of
their ghosts. At regular intervals they
went TO the room where the ghost was
supposed to live and placed offerings
there for him to eat. These consist
ed Of bread and onions and beer. It
was necessary to repeat some magic
phrase which had the effect Of chang
Ing the physical nature Of the food
So that It would be fit for consumption
by spiritual being.
"When man died he became iden.
tified with his ghost. On the inside
Of the Egyptians coffin black zig.
gag line was traced to represent the
course which the deceased must take
through the underworld. At each
turn of the path was warning Of the
danger 10 be looked for at that par
ticular point and directions for avoid.
ing IT, Detroit News.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
ALL 70 Be TRACED 70 SMILE
Dve Watson Really Had No ldsa y
Trouble He Had caussd on That
etrest Car.

A smile will sometimes do wonder.
ful things. Watson sat on the street
car. looking out Of the window. Some
thing he observed out in the street
caused him to smile broadly, In fact,
he almost laughed outright.
People sitting near him noticed the
smile and wondered. When the smile
didn't fade away the girl across the
aisle reached down and gave her skirt
q downward push. The man with
q wart on his nose turned sideways,
SO that the wart could not be observed.
The young fellow and his girl sudden
ly brought their voices down to a
mere whisper and the girl blushed
prettily, while the boy shifted his po.
sition uneasily. The little man who
had been shopping for his wife and
was loaded down with bundles did
his best to look naughty and to COM
mand an air Of quiet dignity. The
old negro nanny muttered something
about white people having no manners
nowadays, always laughing at black
folks.
Watson himself noticed none of
these things, and smiled on at the
recollection Of the incident he had
noticed In the street.-Kansas City
Star.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-07
Worthily Honered.

4 period of 400 years has elapsed
since Omer Sebastian del Cano re-
turned to Seville. Spain. after having
clrcumnayigated the world for the first
time. His wonderful voyage took four
years all but IA days and he arrived
hack AT his home port on September @,
Inthonor of his memory the Spanish,
government held feie on his birth.
place at Guctnria at which Great
i'n..n was officially represented.
ScbastinTa> - lied In 1919 with Mnsci-
Ian. and when that Portligliess..ra,
raior was killed. soon after discover
Ing the straits which benr his name,
succeeded 10 the command and com
plcfed the voyage ~ circumna,Irn-
iIon. brakes voyage was not made
until l577-S0. Del Canes memory II
rightly treasured In Spain. and until
lust before the war ship of the
Spanish navy bore his nnlne.