davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Commencing Some Recent Legislation

Hattieshurg Citizen.
The Legislature strengthened, the
prohibihon law and for which the
righteous people are truly grateful.
1t IS now the law that any person in
the possession of more than one
quart of whisky must be sentenced
to Jail not less than 30 days. 1t is
also provided that .auy person in
possession of a still or part there
OF may be sent to the penitentiary.
The law providing ! tax OF one cent
on gasoline to be uaed for the bet
termeut of the public highway is an
other step IN the right direction.
The law permitting CORPORATIONS
holding cut-over pine land to raise
live stock, fruit trees, vegetables
and to produce dairy products is pc
culiarly a beneficial act for this sect
ion of Mississippi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

Time will show that Stephens has
not gained for himself by making
wholesale denunciation of the Varda-
man hosts as all rascals. And boas-
ting of driving them from the State
now that he has won. 1t will be a
pretty big job TO put over sc. 900
people and their friends and folks
out of a state or out Of the democrat
ic party either for that matter Thai
would be a calamity which none
would recognize quicker than the
Stephen leaders themselves. They
need the labor and talentin the state
to help run the offices, shops and
farms and they need the voters il
the democratic party to keep the
Republicans. socialists or what not
from winning in the general cleo
tions, so such talk is foolish and but
shows the calbre of the man whom
the people have it seems made a
mistake in electing to the u. 81 Sen
ate al this time. There has hardly
been a man elected b, fore who has
thus soon shown his weaknesses but
maybe its better after all as such
mistake can be righted later on and
it will stand as warning to those
who were inclined the other way but
were took in by a lot of that gush
and guzzle which the ants put up to
encompass Vardaman S defeat.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
faVOTs Extending Absentee Voting Law
To Include The Sick.
Winona Times.

Winona Times.
The absent voter law Is one OF the
best, faicest and most just Jaws that
has been enacted IN years. The only
trouble with The law is thdti should
be wider in It's scope so that any
qualified elector who is sick on cleo
ton day and unable to go to the
poll, should be allowed TO vote an alb
sent voter ballot on a physician s
certificate that the voter is unable
to go to the polls, No qualified ele-
ctor should be deprived OF voting on
account of being absent from the
state or polls on account of sickness.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Money Kings Graphing At Throat Of
Government.
Southern Sentinel.

southern Sentinel.
People are beginning to realize
that the money kings are graphing
at the throats of this govel ntnent as
never before IN all her history, and
that unless the corrupt use Of money
Is kept out OF our elections for con
gress, senators, governors and legis-
lators that we are liable to be invul-
we'd in al manner of troubles, not
the least Of which may be more wars.
The foundation OF free government
is the ballot. Without clean. III
telligent ballot there can be no free
dom, there can be 90 way for the
rank and file of the people TO get at
things. The ballot must be kept
clean. it must be kept sacred, it
must be kept intelligent, 1T must be
kept independent, it must keep all
tunes absolutely fearless in the dis
charge duties. AS you vote SO shall
you be governed,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

There seems to be variety OF IN
terpretations of the new law requlr-
ing publication of County and Mu-
nicipal Budgets and Annual financial
Statements as the methods of as
sembhng the matter to go into same
varies 10 some ties and towns
considerably more than is the real
variance in the method of keeping
funds, etc. in such places. Possibly
the law will require some amending
to make clear its intentions as to
those particulars but all seem IL
agree il is good law.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
EDITORIAL

The Lumberton Head Block has
had another change of management
This time its David ]. Little who as
sumes the job of editor and publish
er of that newspaper. We are MOI
acquainted with Mr.. Little but wei.
come him into the journalistic field
of Southeast Mississippi and trust
he will continue to make the Head
Block blossom and bloom as full
blown ripening rose and make fa
himself some good revenues running
il.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Proper Thing Is TO Register At First
Opportunity.

Carthage CarthagenIan.
If you failed to register and we're
not permitted TO vote in the recent
primaries, the proper thing to dolls
10 register at first opportunity.
Registration books are always open
at the court house. County regis
trars will not visit voting precincts
for the purpose OF regi stering voters
until next year but YOU may regis
Ter any dav ia The week by calling at
! he circuit clerk S office
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

In this issue we are publishing as
an advertisement a double column
plate article OF Judge Percy Bell out
lining his candidacy for Governor
Such article is being run in practi-
cally all the papers of the state re-
gardless of their political ceavages.
We think Judge Bell has the right
idea about this aud that he will find
as do all others in the coming can-
paign who adopt that method that
it will prove a splendid startotf for
his campaign as it gives him a vide
spread and instant amount Of pub
LEFTY which no other form OF adver-
Using wiil do Bell came to Leakes-
VIE over year ago to deliver a
school c.ospg address an in that
way become acquainted with some of
oar people and he has some acqpain-
lance and friends among us other
wise The Herald is not presenting
this article OF his nor this comment
touching it. as an endorsement of
Judge Bells candidacy for Govern
or, but as a paid advertisement with
short editorial comment directing
alten ton To it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Bonneville Advocate.
Prentiss Co advocate.

Prentiss Co advocate.
The whirhglg of time brings in his
revenges in politics as well as in
callings That was Shakespeare S
idea. And Pope perhaps it was.
who sand: There never yet was
human power that could evade, if m
forgiven. the patient search and Wig
il long of him who treasures up a
wrong.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
In General Election To Be Held
Tuesday November 5, 1922.

For o. S. Senator: II. d. Stephens.
" Congressman Ssh. Dist:
T. Webber Wilson,
Supreme Judge I'd. Dist:
w. Fl. Cook.
Circuit Judge 10th. Dist.
c. G. Miller.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Justice Must Be FoundatIon.

In the government of men great
deal may be done by severity, more
by love, but most of all By clear dis-
cernment and impartial justice, which
pays no respect to persons Goethe
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06
Daily Thought.

Love, vows, promises. condolences,
urntituds- queerly they read A.
Ter awatle.- Thackeray.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-06

600 Cures Malaria, Chils,
UUU Bilious Ever, Colds and
LaGrippe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
HE FEELS LIKE
DIFFERENT MAN
STATES BAILEY
Stomach Trouble Gone And He
Eats Anything On The Table
Now, Says Portland Citizen
Had Suffered For Many Years

ut didn't take Tanlac long to get
in its good work with me, for was
feeling like different man before !
had finished the first bottle" said
william A. Bailey, IS Whitney st,
Portland, Me.
For a long time ! didn't know
what it was to sit down and enjoy a
meal as / was sure to have an attack
Of indigestion after eating. got so
| didn't dare touch pork steak or cab
bage as they acted like poison on me-
"Tanlac, to all intents and purposes
has given me a new stomach and now
| eat anything | want and never am
bothered afterwards with indigestion
Tanlac surprised me q good deal too
by Kidding me of another trouble that
had been bothering me for years and
that is constipation, In fact 1t just
made a different man out of me- anc
7 feel fine all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
l.. Gokay; in North Bennington by A
N. Shepard; in Pownal by Jos. NJ
Proud, and in South SALISBURY by
G.. r. and A. b. Hawkins. Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
42S Main street


Here is list Of the pensions paid
by the United states from 1890 to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1929.
DOLLAR DAY.

Wednesday, March Is, is Dol ar
day under the auspices Of the Ben.
nlngton Merchants association You
are invited to take advantage of it.
Every store in town is making
special offers and many OF them are
remarkable A glance at the adyer.
tisements in today's Banner viii
show some of the most favorable
prices ever on record.
Other towns have held Dollar Day
sales but most always they haye been
he'd in January or February when
there was not the call Of spring Just
around the corner.
Bennington merchants are otfer'n
their Dollar Day to the people OF this
section Just as spring arrives and
when every family has to purchase
many things.
1t is an entirely different PROPOSE.
tion from offering bargains at the end
Of a selling season Here they are
right at the beginning and on hosts Of
articles strictly new and being hur.
riedly unpacked in readiness for
Wednesday.
Everybody in Bennington stands
ready to Welcome visitors from other
towns all day Wednesday. We invite
you to come and enjoy the hospital
ty Of tie town even if you don't spend
so much as a dollar
Come Just the same even T. the
weather should prove unfr endly The
SAFE is for only one day and the Of
fers are so good that no one can az
ford to be scared away by little
March weather
Come to Bennington on Wednesday
March 49, and be the guest Of Ben
nington merchants and Benn'ngto.
people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village aud
Advertisements.

Miss Catherine Wo.kowicz who is
employed in Benn ngton. spent Sun
day a; her home In Adams.
For sale-5O cords Of dry siaa wood
rtoye. length. $3.50 per load Inquire
r NJ. Harr ngton. Flone 29S-W. .
The funera, Of the ate James Kent
of New Yorl, will be held from the
church OF the Immaculate Conception
Wednesday morn ne al o'clock.
Special meeting Of Miriam Rebekah
odge l. o. o. F Tuesday even ne at
s o'clock All officers and members
are requested to be present for drill
rehearsal
The regular meeting Of Bennington
Grange will be he d Wednesday eve.
ming at Union Hall 1t will be fol.
owed by an indoor picnic and sports
Lun'S vii be served.
The Method st Brotherhood will
ho'd t'eir regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Rev. David Reed Of Valley
Fails will be the guest and speaker
81 the evening Refreshments will
be served.
Every person interested in the pres
eryation of fish and game and in the
outdoor life o. the community is in
vited to be present at the meeting
to be held tomorrow evening for the
purpose of meeting Fish and Game
Comm ssioner II. p Sheldon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
N NOVECK

dicrs on the pension list with 27la27
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, agree 70 re
duce the price Of milk on April .st t.
10c per quart to prevail for the sum
mer months.
F. Horst & Sons,
Homer Jacobs
Geo. II. Moore G Son,
George Smith
II. NJ. Russell,
Willard y. Rose,
Harry E. Harmon,
Harry h Bahan
Louis Briggs,
John Scully.
Bennington, VI, March s, 1,22.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
ouenched Love Affair.

When | was in the third grade in
school l was quite crazy" about a
boy who sat across the aisle from me.
One Monday morning few minutes
before the o'clock bell rang ] was
sitting In my seat studying. The boy
came INFO the room. . lie walked Up to
my desk and said "Say, Mary Sotur-
Gay Howard and | went fishing AID
] caught a fish that long" and a. he
threw out his land, he slapped me
scross the face. Aud SO erled my
frst love affair Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
Above All Others

Tlal whlrh above Sll Others yeelGs
the Sweetest Srell IN the Are Is the
Vlo.et: Sreculll the White-douhle.
Violet. which comes twice Ycare:
About the middle tf April. aud about
BarthulumrW.tidp Next 90 that Is the
MuSke RuSe.-Frnr"'s Recon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
SOUTH SALISBURY

The Odd Fellows OF Soutl Shafts.
bury are to hold a masquerade dance
Friday night. March II, at their
rooms Costumes may be procured by
calling Mrs Edward Co Inns. hone
115.12, any time be ore March 10,
57t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
Philosoeher's Advice.

Take what relates to the body as
far as the hnre use warrants--as meat,
drink, ramcnt. house ana servants.
But all that makes tnr show and lux.
ury reject. r. Eldctelus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
And That's the Truth.

"pe man dpts mast within to stir
up trouble" So Uncle Chen "ls gen.
orally lie one dul's least able tc lock
out roh hlss'f when I arrives"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13

multiply prof g'ousy. On June 80
last there we're 2lS.775 civil war sol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
IMMENSE SUM PAID IN
PENSIONS BY UNCLE SAM

Continued from rage one)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13
Tola's S6,6S9.536.5377l
Mexican and 1912 War Widows


VIII lie on the subject Of War Wild
Cw-Women' il is interesting to note
that on June 30 last there we're l09
Mexican war soldiers on the pension
list with no less than 1875 Mexican
war widows. On the same date tere
were ga widows OF the war 1872 The
a ter war ended los years ago. while
the Mexican war widow ladies' are sur
vivors o. husbands whose mil tary
seyy ces ceased almost rs years ago
These and other statistics compiled
by Wa shlngton Gardner, commission.
er Of pensions. are set orth in his an
uual report under the genera capt on.
Information of General Interest"
Here are Mr.. Gardeners own figures:
Pensioners on the roll June 80:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
3AGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
"nen Mixed With Sulphur 1t
brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once .

po SIsy hair. however handsome, de-
he sauVancing age. We all know
pearssah'ages of a youthful APP
Il mahhee' Your hair is your charm.
tadss or mars the face. When IL
ca ~ Surns gray, and looks streak
Tea ss' a lew applications OF Sage
pesysnnu sulphur enhances its ap-
Donree a ~hundredfold.
Eithaat stay gray! Look youngi
N 70, prepare the recipe at home
II ~ ron any drug store a bottle
pounayye.hs Sage and Sulphur Com
rscIns which is merely the old-time
Othsr improved by the addition OF
foIss Ingredients. Thousands of
arensr recommend this ready-to.use
hail. heatlon, because IL darkens the
possiSt'a utiiully besides, no one car
aly TELL as 1t darkens so natur-
sponsan evenly, You molsten a
ne IN. or soft brush with II. draw
,malI through the hair, taking one
he es.rahd at a time. BY morning
other fay hair disappears; after am
color application or two its natural
thiek - restored. and 1t becomes
lDpss GLOSSY and lustrous, and Won
Years younger.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
POWERS OF
THE STATE BOARD.
Writ of Prohibition Case
Has Aroused Much
Interest

civ Attorney Frank f.. Duncan
st last night for oklahoma City,
,,ere this morning the supreme
,urt viii hold q hearing on the
,rit Of prohibition against the cor
marathon commission. This writ was
.rsntcd 10 the city of Tulsa shortly
aner tho oklahoma Union Railway
company removed its line on 81.
Louis avenue, acting on an order
from the corporation commission.
Duncan's contention is that tho
corporatIon commission has no au-
,borlty to regulate transportation
lines operating wholly within Tulsa'n
oitv umlts-that such regulatory
nover ia vested In the city govern
ment. When the Oklahoma Union
removed its st. Louis line Duncan
asked for a hearing in district court
on The Injunction which prevented
the city from interfering with The
removal Of tracks. His efforts In
,Jtt direction were suddenly termi.
nated when District Judge Vatican
Blddison dismissed the injunction,
leaving no for a hearing.
The city attorney then petitioned
the supreme court for a writ of pro.
hIbItion 10 prevent the corporation
commission from interfering VIII
local public service companies. the
oklahoma Unions case offering a
case or which to make the test.
While Duncan has said he does not
expect the writ of prohibition or the
supreme courts decision to restore
service on the st. Louis avenu line,
he wants a definite decision &c the
sty may hereafter know its position
in matters Of this nature that may
arise In the future.
Letters received by Duncan from
city may hereafter know its position
several oklahoma cities indicate
that interest in this case Is wide
spread. As this Is a test case, It's
result will be a decision on which
tn,se other cities over the state
r4y act in the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Cranfield Discharged
On Charge of Assault

W. NJ. (BilD Cranfield, charged
with assault with intent to Kill, was
discharged by Justice John II
Query Tuesday afternoon. The
Justice had had the matter under
advisement since last Saturday
when Cranfield's preliminary trial
was held, Similar charges against
Cranfield's wife and his brother
Claud were dismissed at the pre-
limlnary. The trio were hailed into
court following the shooting of r.
Z. Rice, police detective. Rice and
other officers had raided the Gran
field home in a search for liquor
but the Cranficlds refused to open
the door and fired out upon the of
iieers. Cranfield had been taken
out several days before and horse
whipped for an alleged hi-jackinG
and he claimed that he thought the
Gficers were men who were going
TO whip him again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Cases Continued.

The preliminary trials of Orville
Aleen, f. f. Smith. Claud u}iacH ana
Henry Grove, accused of conJoint
robbery. were continued Tuesday
BY Justice John II. Query until
January 81. The continuance came
at the request Of counsel for the ac.
FUSED youths. The quartet, which
s charged with several hijackings
near Turkey mountain, was held
over at one preliminary ana CAM,
up for trial in district cour, put n
faulty Information lied 70 new
charges being filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Listen to This Little Bow
And Hear, Now, Liebe Messer:

And Hear, Now, Liebe Messer:
CIT LIEBE MESSER, 8 years old, was brought
L up in the home Of my parents. My father
was Rabbi in the town Of Vishva. / was not
bad off with my parents. The only bad thing was
that there was no school, and SO father himself
taught me. When the war began, things grew a little
worse, but it still was possible to stand it. But when
the Balachovich men entered our town, it became
altogether bad. They demanded money of father
and mother, and they could not give any. They
therefore took my father and mother down to the cellar
to search for money, and | and my sister remained in the
room, for they would not let us out. They beat us badly,
asking us to show them where the money was. Suddenly
! heard a shot. We wanted to run out, but they did not
let us. Later on they smashed everything that was in the
room and threw it into the street. In the meantime | and
my elder sister, Ethel, escaped fro mthe room and ran into
the woods. Three days later we returned home and we
found father and mother dead. We cried, but that did
not help. The people of the town soon took us and each
family gave us TO eat for eight days. Later on, when the
committee arrived in Vishva, they hired a woman to cook
our food. A school was opened and we all began to go
to school, For that we have to thank our committee, the
people Of America, who provide us with everything.
"LIEBE MESSER, Orphan"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Listen to This.Little Girl
an. to the Story of Elka Yervitz:

Listen, Then, to the Story of EIka IervitZ:
& N H village of Opalin, % kilometers of Lubomil
in Wohlynia, the calamity befell us on the END
Il day of Alb in 1920. At 8 o'clock in the morning
the murderers, the Balachovtsi, came in and demanded
money of my parents, who gave them away all their
money. Then they proceeded to take my father to the
slaughter. SO my brother, 26 years old, interfered and
said: Kill me and let my father live. And they replied
that this cannot be, but they will slaughter us all. My
family consisted Of six persons-father, mother, one
brother 26 years old, one sister 10 years old, another sis
ter 8 years old, and | was then 10 years. They brought
us to that accursed place and they started with my broth
err. Twice they hit him with a saber on his head. He
stood yet upon his feet. Then they fired a revolver shot
upon him. They then took my father. They hit him with
cut my mothers throat as they do in a slaughter house.
Then they took my sister and beat her with the saber
and fired revolver shots at her. Then they shot my little
sister. They struck me wath a saber over my shoulder;
they picked my shoulders with their bayonets and fired
a shot. Then the murderers rode over our bodies. There
is yet a cut on my head made by a horseshoe. But, most
unfortunately for me, | remained alive, lying among the
dead from Friday until Sunday. Then our Jews came
from Lubomil and brought me to that town. There was no
physician in Lobomil so they took me to Mozev. There Hay
for several months in the hospital. Then they sent me to
the district hospital at Kowel. Here | remained for two
more months. Then | was told that they cannot cure me
here, but that | must have Warsaw professors.
From me, the unfortunate orphan, who has no one to
appeal to, but the well known American committee.
"ELKA YERVITZ.
"P. S.-The house and belongings that remained after
their plumber the Balachovts burned, and am penniless
and naked"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
MILLIONS MUST BE FED
PeOnle of Tulsa. Read This:

] N hmnhys name W plead with you to doyourp part to help tem millions offs starving people
in Russia Bthrcodh added tonnret the misery they area already suffering from the
~ twins comgs- FAMINE and PESTILENCE.
Womn, driven from their homes in search ofood sit by the roadside toow weak to struggle
further holding tt their breasts tiny weakened bits of humanity, trn to suck life where it
SnOt
For thousands these help will come too late but there are MILLIONS in distress The latest
report from Moscow states here are over 10000 starving children
HBshmpya matwo OF donars- whether these children are to live or die Try to realize the
desperAeness oft his situation Realize tt til htec nldenW who are suffering
Never were human beings more phnuNy in need hMp