davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
School For Deaf

Jackson.-It is announced that the
state school for training the ueaf will
open this week. Arrangements have
been made by the school management
for one-half fare tickets to the school
and attendants will be sent out to
meet the children at junction points
and take charge of them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
FIGHTING IN SOFIA.
State Of Siege Declared When IS Arc
Killed and 100 Wounded.

Constantinople.--A state of siege
has been declared in Sofia as the re-
suit of pitched political battles on the
streets. Is being killed and one hum
dred wounded. The chief of the Anal
gamated parties, opposing the Agra
Ian communist cabinet, headed by
Premier Stamboulisky. has been ar
rested.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
Die, Holding Flower.

Knoxville, Tenn Sitting upright in
Chair Rock on bluff in a local park
overhanging the Tennessee river. with
a daisy clutched tightly in his hand,
John H. Morrell. prominent local drug
gist. was found dead.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
Trottlna Head Dead.

Canton, O.-John c. Welty, 70 attor.
ney, banker and manufacturer of Can
ton. and for the past seven years presi-
dent Of the National Troting Associa-
ton, died at his home here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
Sells 900 poxen Fss.

Starkville- The Egg Circle connect
ed with the Mississippi A. & M. Col
lege Cooperative Creamery sold over
400 dozen eggs during the month Of
August.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

The hearing for the challenge filed
by State Revenue Agent, Stokes v.
Robertson, charging that the initiative
petition proposing to change the law
as to compensation of the state lcva-
nue. agent in which the revenue agent
charges that the petitions are, ille-
gal. insufficient, fraudulent and void,
has been Sc. for hearing by Secretary
of State Power for Friday, September
%. The petitions for a change in the
law were filed with the Secretary of
State on August 5, by John A. Hennes-
sey of Vicksburg, and ]. e. Austin of
Jackson, insurance agents, and are
said to contain the names of some
1000 signers. The challenge of the
revenue agent charges" that the intii-
ative petitions were obtained by fraud
and misrepresentation, that many sig
natures were forged, some of said sig.
natures being forged in the presence
of circulators of the petition" The
charges made that some corporations
signed the petitions, and that a large
number of persons affixed their sigma
John H. Cook, who recently announ-
ced as the Republican candidate for
the United States Senate, has been on
visit to Jackson. The time having
passed when Mr.. Cook can get his
name on the official ballot at the No
vember election, he will have to get a
petition of so qualfed electors in each
of the so counties, in order to secure
place on said ticket. This mus be
done Is days before November T. Mr..
Cook states that Captain Dan e. Ellis.
an expert aviator and lawyer friend of
his at Sumner, has offered to take him
to the various counties in an aero
plane to secure the necessary sigma
lures, and that K his duties as Uni
ted States Marshal permit, he will
avail himself Of Captain Ellis's offer
If not, he will get some friend to &C
company him and that he will per
haps make an aeroplane speaking tour
later.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY r. R. sIrdsalI

Perhaps the outstanding event SIT
the capital during the last week was
the decision by Circuit Judge w. H.
Potter in which the Judge held that
Governor Russell had the right to re-
move State Insurance Commissioner
Thomas M. Henry for alleged en-
bezzlement. Henry appealed to the
Supreme Court from the decision of
Judge Potter, and as this state
matter, 1t will perhaps be made pre-
ference case and be decided of Judge
Potter, Henry will be out Of office,
and Excel Coody, whom the governor
appointed when he issued his remov-
al order, will become Insurance Com
missioner, and hold under such ap-
pointment until January 1924, when
Coody's successor, who will be nomi-
mated in the August primary OF 1928,
and elected the following November,
will be sworn in for four years.
Commissioner Henry's removal by
the governor is the result of his hav-
ing been checked short on premium
taxes collected, some $4,000 by State
Revenue Agent Stokes " Robertson.
Henry paid into the state treasury
through the State Revenue Agent
some 100000 and is being sued by the
!, State Revenue Agent in the name of
the state, for an additional $4,000 in
the chancery court Of this district. OF
which v. ]. Stricken, who penalized
the insurance companies some $4,000.
600 for an alleged violation OF the
antitrust laws of Mississippi, which
were brought also by the State Reve-
nue. Agent, is chancellor This latter
case is an appeal before the Supreme
Court. and it is understood that on
early opinion by that court will be
handed down.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

lures more than one time to the pet.
ton. The Revenue Agent also says
that the sponsors counted signatures
of persons who are not qualified elect
ors of the state" and he furtherssays
that the affidavits of many of the cir
culators of the petitions are untrue"
The affidavit of each circulator that
the signatures to the Initiative petit
tions were affixed in the presence of
the circulator, and that such sigma
lures was genuine and that OF quail
fled elector. The Secretary of State
under the initiative and referendum
amendment to the constitution passes
upon the sufficiency and insufficiency
of all petitions for referendum or 1ni-
tiative elections, to change the law,
or amend the constitution.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29

Judge D. W. Houston. of Aberdeen.
who spent several days at the capital,
authorized the statement that under
no circumstances could he consent to
become candidate for governor. He
stated that he had so advised friends
for the past year, and that his de-
cision was irrevocable. Judge Houston
has statewide acquaintance and has
been pressed for many months. it is
stated, with increasing insistence, to
allow the use Of his name for govern
|or.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-29
l4rkvsEO UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1GdayScnool 3
' Lesson '

tBy REV. p B. FTTZwATER. D. DE-
Teacher of EnKIIsh Bible In the Moody
Bible institute OF Chicago.D
copvrivht 1879 Western Newspaper Union-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
DENY INJUNCTION.

[ New York, July 28.-In refusing damages and an injunction to the Alt man Dress Company, and against members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Justice Co., halan of the New York supreme court said:
 ""The workers have an absolute right to combine and strike, and unions have the right to solicit un- organized workers to join their ranks, and the reasons which induce the workers to go on strike are of no concern to the court so long as the workers act in good faith and with in the law, and in the belief that the strike is for their economic better ment Moreover, the workers are not called upon to justify a strike, but it is upon those who attack the validity of it to prove that 1t comes within some exception of the right of workers to strike"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
UNION
 PLASTERERS INDICTED

New York, July 28-Thirty-seven members and officials of the Opera tive Plasterers and Cement Finish CTS International Association, Local No. Co, were indicted by supreme court grand jury for conspiracy and attempted restraint of trade.
 The indictment alleged the labor ofhcails, in July, 1920, conspired to compel contractors to hire only union plasterers, by threatening to with draw their men from every job in the city. Their action hampered Lpsi- ness, injured trade and commerce and boosted the cost of building, 1t was charged.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

has received the cooperation of the National League of Women Voters, the Foreign Policy Association, the National Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, Parent-Teacher Associa- tlons, state federations of women's clubs, state councils of Jewish women and many other organizations. All groups interested in world peace, without regard to methods advocated for establishing 1t, will tak ke part in the demonstration, 1t is announced.
 It will consist first, in the sending of messages to President Hardnig and to Congress expressing the desire to have the administration follow up the Washington Conference with furth- CT step toward world peace.
 Secondly, in the simultaneous post ing of No-More-War placards on the morning of July 2o.
 Third, the cooperation of minis ters and editors will be sought.
 The Connecticut League of Women Voters has furnished the local leagues in the state with limited number of placards and stickers. The National Council for Reduction of Armament will furnish more on request for the cost of printing and mailing.
 The Middlesex County League of Women Voters at its recent conven- ton in Essex has taken the lead in the campaign by voting to send messages to President Harding, Senators Bran degee and Mclean and Congressman Freeman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
WAGE AWARD ENRAGES
 AUSTRALIAN WORKERS

Melbourne, Australia, July 28.-The wage reductoin of Federal Arbitra- ton Judge Powers has enraged not only the pastoral workers who are victims of the award, but the entire Australian trade union movement.
 The award is declared to be "a mockery of the facts and figures sub- mitted,' and has even astounded the wool kings, who are reveling in a prosperity that they themselves acknowledge 'the most optimistic ever dreamed of" '>
 Labor papers and individual trade unionists openly declare the sheep shearers and other pastoral workers will -cannot-accept, this award.
 This sentiment is voiced by the Australian Workers Sydney, New South Wales):
 ss'It Is all very we'll for Mr. Justice Powers to talk about loyalty obeying the courts judgment. Human nature cannot be reconciled to an oppressive wrong by smooth words or legal pre- cepts.z
 His honor apparently cannot un- derstand the feelings of men who see their standard of living debased
 Personally he receives a very n1gn salary. It IS not SuDJect to fluctuations in prices Nobody wants to know, before his, salary is fixed, how much he eats and what kind of clothes he wears and how many times he goes to the picture shows.
 Members of the Australian Work CTS Union will have no qualms of conscience about loyalty to an in tolerable award They will be. loyal to one another, loyal to their families and loyal to their mates throughout Australia
 They will leave the pastoral dis tricts severely alone until greed comes to it's senses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
CONN. WOMEN TO AID DEMONSTRATION
 FOR NO MORE WAR
Ten Countries to Take Part in Movement Beginning
 Tomorrow.

An international "No More War" demonstration, staged for July 2o-3o is to have the support and co-opera- ton of the Connecticut League of Women Voters. The people of 10 countries are participating in this demonstration against war as means of settling disputes They are Eng land, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Austria, Czecko-Slovakia, Hungary, Portugal and Switzerland. Tn England committees have been formed in all communities and the demonstration will take the form of local processions and mass meetings.
 In the United States the National Council for Limitation of Armaments has initiated the movement, which
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
DESSERT SUGGESTIONS.

A delicious dessert which may take the place of a frozen dish is:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
44-HOur Week Gains
 By the I. T. U,

Indianapolis, July 28-In it's latest bulletin the International Typo graphical Union announces that 5I2 typographical unions have establish ed the 44-hour week in the jurisdir tions, representing membership of approximately 4I,64I. This, together with eight 1nailers' unions, with a membership of I,o87, which have es- ttablished the 44-hour week, makes a tota lof 52o I. T. U. affiliates with a under the 44hour banner.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

FInedppIe fIuH. Line glass sher- bet cups with thin slices of s p o n g e c a k e, mOiStened with pineapple juice. Beat, one cupful of heavy cream.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
HeKIqTN GBLNEK7Az4E

co. 19;1. Western Newspaper Union.)
 Do you know what fairy palaces you may build of good ghts?-Ruskin It is never too late to begin. His tory is full of men and women who were failures at fifty and famous at seventy. a
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

add one well-beaten egg and a cupful of powdered sugar with a cupful of shredded pineapple to which a table spoonful of lemon juice has been added. A spoonful of bright, fresh berries added to each cup makes a most attractive dessert.
 Frozen Plum Pudding.-Scald a pint of milk and when hot pour over three we'll beaten egg-yolks; add cupful of sugar and cook over hot water until the mixture coats the spoon; strain and flavor with melted chocolate. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and one cupful of whipped cream. Prepare the fruit to be used. steaming the raisins and currants and adding shredded citron after soaking for two hours in orange juice Freeze as usual
 Sour Cream Pie-Beat the yolks of four eggs until light and creamy, add a cupful of sugar, the same of chopped raisins and sour cream, with one fourth teaSpOOnful of cloves. Place in a double boiler and cook until smooth and thick. Line a pie plate with rich pastry and bake the crust. Fill with the mixture, cover with a meringue. using the whites of the eggs mixed with four tablespoonfuls of sugar Heap roughly over the top and place in the oven to brown lightly.
 A delightful dessert, so easy to pre- pare if baked pastry shell is ready, is made by heaping the shell with any sugared fresh fruit. Cover with sweet ened whipped cream; chill and serve.
 Chop Suey With Liver.-Take calfs liver cut into small cubes, fry in a little butter until nearly cooked brown; add little water from time to time and cook for half an hour; add a cupful of chopped onion and celery and cook fifteen minutes. Season with salt, pepper and two tea spoonfuls of igi sauce. Serve hot with hot cooked rice
 N,,,: m~~,o
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

why Smott, high protectionist, de- feated the dye embargo. The textile interests were against it, of course, which swing legislation one way or the other.
 plications, and many others, paid pro- bers. The fight has just begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
KLONDYKE

Klondyke, Fla, Aug. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy Mccall, of New orleans,
arrived here Saturday to be at the
bedside of Mr.. McCalrs father, who is
critically ILL., Another son, Sam Nc
Call, Of Detroit, is expected to arrive
in a few days to be with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Olsen and child
rem spent the day at the home of w.
B. Weaver Sunday.
]. Joiner was visiting at the home of
P. c. Dawson on Sunday. "
Boot Malone was a pleasant visitor
a Klondyke Sunday.
Teen Hall will soon have the new
home of Hilliard Bailey completed.
The religious revival which opened
at the Klondyke Baptist Church Mon
day night is being we'll attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
45c $50 : Csc

the June figures and about 100000 bales
less than the average of the private re-
ports recently issued. started general
buying movement and for time the
market was extremely active and excited,
selling 40 to 1874 points net higher on
the more active positions.
Nears High Record.
In the case of December contracts this
carried the market back to within Is
points of the high record established on
the publication of the end of June Crop
figures, but realizing was heavy enough
to give the market quite an unsettled ap-
pearance in the later trading: There
was bullish comment on the supplemental
reports indicating an abandonment Of II
per cent in acreage and with reference
to boil weevil damage but it seemed to
be generally taken that the crop indica-
tons was small enough to allow for these
features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02

to 22.90 or 172 to ia points above yes
terday's closing quotations, before there
was any halt in the buying movement.
Realizing then became more active and
there were reactions of 60 to TO points
from the best with December closing at
% 25 and with the general market clos
ing steady at net advance of LOG to III
points.
Opens Steady.
The market opened steady at a decline
of three points to an advance of one point
and showed very little feature before
the government report was issued. The
relatively firm showing of Liverpool COM
bined with the reports of continued dry,
hot weather in the southwest brought in
some scattered buying however, and after
selling about three to seven points net
lower the market stiffened up on COW
ering. The government report pointed to
crop less than 100000 bales larger than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
CROP REPORT HAS
EFFECT ON COTTON
Rapid and Excited Advance on Cotton
Follows Publication of Month-End
Report.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA very rapid and
excited advance followed the publication
of the governments month-end crop fig
ures in the cotton market here today.
Evidently the official condition Of 70S
and the crop indication of 11,449,0 C0 bales
was a surprise to the traders at large
and the advance which followed was
stimulated by reports that the Texas
crop was now going backward because
of continued hot, dry weather. October
contracts sold up to 22s5 and December
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
FRIENDSHIP.

| Oh, friend! is our. love true,
So true that we together can go
through trials,
Trials of sorrow and of gladness,
Trials of sadness and happiness.
And may our friendship be tighter
bound
AS the sun rises and sun sets,
II we are far or If we are near,
| We should always be friends forever
We should comfort the sorrowful,
And help the needy when we can,
And If by built we are cast down
| Then we must amend it again.
We are not flowers of the earth,
AS flowers fade and die;
When we have faded and are gone,
| We are not gone forever.
| We shall see each other 7~..
! After parting of many years; -
Shall we forget the kindness
We have bestowed upon each other?
No, we shall never forget the kind
ness, ~ ~
Which we do to each other;
Though minutes will count to years,
We will never forget. .s.
The flowers when faded and dead
They are gone forever,
But we live in another world
That never dies.
We may be gone for years,
And we may be gone for centuries;
But when we do meet again,
We shall always be happy.
We shall never suffer,
From thirst or hunger,
Nor from sickness or sorrow;
But we shall always be happy.
We shall always bring back
To our memory's wall,
The years of long ago we spent to-
gether,
In all our trials which came our
way.
BY MEDIA A. ORLANDO,
Signal Mountain, Tenn.
MENU FOR THE DAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Cherries
Broiled Liver and Bacon
Potato Scenes Radishes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mayonnaise of Egg Sandwiches
Mint Pineapple Cup
Coffee Spice Cake
with Hard Sauce
DINNER
Fruit PURGE
Broiled Pork Tenderloins Apple Jelly
Dreamed Young Onions
Mashed Potatoes
Green Salad
Cherry Pie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, Aug. mo style
lends more to the illusion of height
than the long flowing sleeve.
In the grass-green chiffon Franklin
Simon has evolved a model of extreme
gracefulness. The slightly bloused eff
feet with sash, finished with huge tas-
sells and the simply hung skirt are ex-
tremely youthful also. The gown is
heavily embroidered in the same tone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
Mayonnaise Of Egg Sandwiches

Cook four eggs for 20 minutes shell
and cut in halves Iengthwise. Remove
the yolks, mash to a paste and blend
with three minced sardines, wo table
spoonfuls OF gress, one minced canned
pimento and half a teaspoonful of
lemon juice. Pack into the egg whites
and chill on the ice. When ready to
make the sandwiches, cut in slices and
use as the filling with lettuce leaves,
dipped in mayonnaise dressing be-
tween buttered slices of whole wheat
bread.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02

The big wide sleeves falling over the
hand almost to the finger tips are also
embroidered.
Green, by the way, is one OF the
most popular of colors, both for after
noon and evening wear. Jade is per-
haps. in the foreground of popularity
of all the green shades.
With the handsome afternoon gown
are worn green brocade slippers with
the new sandal strap effect and green
silk hose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
SILVER TEA AT
FERRY PASS CHURCH.

The Epworth League of the Ferry Pass
Methodist church will give a silver tea
at the church Friday evening at o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02

The Journal ''Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02


'H11ent
rgeSt
Coal
Lastyear ,4o0,O 900 tons
Of coal, 100000 bar
rels of fuel oil, and
100000, 900 cubic feet
Of natural gas were
burned in the manu-
facture Of cement in
the United States.
Each 376-pound barrel
Of cement represents
an average fuel con-
sumption Of 200
pound i coal, or its
equiv Il.
Fuel is one Of the large
necessary cost elements
entering into the manufac-
ture Of cement.
About 333 per cent of the
cost of manufacturing
cement goes for fuel.
Every one knows that coal
costs a great deal more than
before the war.
In 1921 the coal bill of the
cement industry totaled
approximately $40 100000.
Heat required in cement
making is about 5000 de-
grees Fahrenheit. This isa
higher temperature than
required in steel making,
gold smelling, or almost
any other industrial proc
ess involving heat.
This intense heat is neces-
sarv TO fuse the limestone
and other materials into
what is known as clinker.
Grinding mills pulverize
the coal into a fine powder
before it is blown into the
kiln to be used as fuel
This grinding costs about
ST per ton.
Is Is the Age Of Cement
ND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
e(Natsomsa OsxGRszsA;oa
rOs~ Snd Ea4eDd de Uss Of COpGets
p'n-. ,A..... BPss:ss.z:sssSt s:sss..s'~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
Ocklawaha Valley
Railroad Company
SILVER SPRINGS ROUTE

Fastest, most direct route between
PALATKA AND OCALA
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
Orlando Planning
TO Card Index All
of Crooked Gentry
lny Assoclated Pressl

Orlando, Sept. 28.-Chief of Police
E. .. Vestal has taken steps toward
making his department ready to cope
with the seasons expected flock Of
confidence men or those Of similar
hue A complete bureau of identifi-
cation and 'rogues' gallery" will be
added to the department and, accord
ing TO the chief, there will be no more
releasing of suspected criminals be-
cause of lack Of evidence to hold
them.
Under The new system it will be
easy to establish tn eidentity of q
criminal who is not a newcomer in
his chosen field, the chief says. Sim.
liar bureaus are maintained in Jack
sonville, Tampa and Miami, it is IN.
derstood.
Bradford w. White, who has just
completed a course in the operation
Of the bureau at Fort Leavenworth
Kans., will have charge of the de
partment. He is former army Of
ficer and adjutant of the local post 0.
the American Legion.