davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
say 80 RobberIe, Cleared.

Houston. Tex. With the arrest and
confession Of Mexican. police said
they had cleared up 80 burglaries Of
the last eight months.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
ey 2. &. HlrdsaII

At last it appears that Rankin couh
ty win have gravel pike at :east 20
miles long running west from Pela
hatchie to the concrete pike across
Pearl river near jackson. The state
highway commission has set aside
100000 for this project, and work
will begin at an early date. The roao
will pass through Brandon and is a
part of the east and west highway
from the Alabama line through naud-
erdale, Newton, Scott, Rankin, Kinds,
and Warren counties to vicksburg.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
Dies At Age 4. 1875 Years.

Clarksburg. w. va.-John Drysdale.
. farmer. said to be 126 years old, died
at his home near Craigsville according
to a dispatch received here. Drysdale
was born in Scotland and a family
record gives 1896 as the year Of his
birth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

Havre. The federated labor unions
Of the Havre region have called a
21-hour general strike in sympathy
with the metal workers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

Washington. Foodstuffs exported
during July declined sharply. accord
ing to foreign trade reports issued by
ths commerce department,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

1t is stated here at the capital that
Superintendent j. w. Williamson, OF
the state penal farms, has increased
the productivity of the soil 20 per
cent by planting peas, from which he
gathered some 10000 bushels valued
at $4,000. not to mention the scores
of tons of splendid pea vine hay for
feed. Superintendent Williamson is
also building up state farm lands oy
alternating>t the cotton and corn crops
from year to year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

laurel The southern pine market
b steady and likely to remain that way
Sor the months Of August and septsn-
~.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
ALLIED COMMISSION UNABLE TO
INFLUENCE GERMANY
EITHER WAY.
TO MAKE ONE MORE EFFORT
France Hears German Junker Envoy
Has Arrived in Paris for Purpose
Of Killing Poincare-Premier
Heavily Guarded.

Paris.-The government secret serv-
ice, it was learned. has been inform
ed that member of the notorious
German organization Consul" has ar
rived in Parts to kill Premier Poin-
care. The premier now is guarded
more strictly than ever to prevent
possible assassination.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

Rankin, of the First, and Hum.
phreys, of the Second congressional
districts. had an uncontested renomi
nation for congress. Lowrey was re-
elected in the Second, Quin in the
Seventh. and Webber Wilson was
elected in the Sixth. In the Fourth
district, Busby, of Chickasaw, defeat.
ed Sisson for denomination. having a
clear majority not only over Sisson,
but over Miller and Semmelman, OF
Clay. In the Fifth district. Ross Col
Inns is reelected to congress. having
received majority over both Floyd
Loper and Mrs. Arnold.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

1t is reported that the alleged ef.
forts Of alleged trusts and combines
in a number of districts throughout
the state, to elect judges and chan
cellors, and supreme court Judge,
failed in every instance. Chancellor
Stricken OF the Fifth chancery or cap
ital district of Mississippi, who pen.
allied the alleged fire insurance
trust sued by State Revenue Agent
Stokes ". Robertson, over $4,000, 900,
was reelected and in the southern
supreme court district where trusts
and combines were an issue, it is
sstsatad. Judge w. H. Cook was re.
elected by 10000 majority, and will
continue on the supreme bench until
1882.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

There is much activity at the Var
daman and Stephens headquarters in
thisAcity, each striving for an organi-
cation to bring about the election of
its favorfte in the primary run-off on
Sept. 5. In the primary OF Aug. Is,
vardaman heat Stephens over 5000
votes, but he did not have a clear ma.
jority over Stephens and Miss Kear-
.ey. the latter receiving. 1000 votes,
making second primary necessary
under the @aw. The vote throughout
the state was not as heavy as antici-
pated and the opinion is being ex-
pressed that there will be a heavier
vote in the second primary than there
was in the first, as was the case 20
years ago in the second primary for
governor between Critz and. varda-
man was Nominated.
DR.. G. d. Mitchell. superintendent
Of the Mississippi Insane Hospital,
who has been wonderfully compli-
mented for the better condition Of
the unfortunate of that institution,
brought, about by him, is planning to
make the same which is at the head
Of North State street, the principal
residence boulevard of Mississippi, a
beauty spot. The grounds are to be
beautified and concrete walk from,
the institution to the sidewalk at the
city limits is to be built. This should
have been done years. ago, and DR..
Mitchell realized the fact but has not
been in position to do so before,
The work will be done by inmates OF
the institution, with competent ce-
ment man directing the same. The
institution has all the teams neces-
sary and access to the sand bars of
Pearl river. The sidewalk will be
about a quarter Of mile in length.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

LESSON TExT-Neh. sl-74.
GOLDEN TExT-our God viii nght for
us.-Neh. 4:20.
REFERENCE MATERIAL--Neh. 2:s-2o;
Cor 3:s-17
PRIMARY TOPIc-How God helped Me-
hemiah Build Wall
JUNIOR TOPIc-How City Wall Was
Rebuilt.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Praying, Watching. Working.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Success Through leadership and CO.
operation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
Enterprise Institute,

The Enterprise Institute, 514
Adline Square, trade school Of
which Rev. w. Mcdaniel Is presi-
dent and general financial agent
and Mrs. l.. w. Newland, assistant
and matron, closed a most successful
school year ,on June 10Th with
exercises at Morning Star Baptist
church, $500 Vincinnes Ave.
The Joint Building Association of
U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. of which J. B.
Street is president, will hold meet
ings On the Second Sunday after
noon only during the summer months
at Bailey's Hall.
NJ. T. Bailey, pres, The Bailey
Realty Co., 1888 S. State St., Will
spend the entire day July End and
July 4th in Morgan Park with the
hope of being great assistance to
those who will visit the park on
these two days in attendance of
special lots sales.
Ambrose II. Robinson of Metro
polls, Ill, was in the city a few days
during the week enroute to Milwaukee,
Wis, to spend several months. While
here he was the guest Of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Youna
ala Calumet Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Settles, her daughter.
Mrs. Alice johnson and little Alice
June Johnson, of Ripley Ohio, are
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Hill
aird Settles. 11346 Throop St, the
son and daughter-in-law of Mrs,
Settles.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
W. AVERY WOOD ADMITTED TO
CONNECTICUT BAR.

w. Avery Wood, a member of the
Law class Of 90 of Howard Unlver-
sity, is the first graduate of this Insti-
and Mrs. Ben Wiley was called to
tuition to be admitted to the Bar OF
Connecticut.
Mr.. Wood took the Bar examination
before graduating from the School.
After taking and passing the examin-
alton, he returned to Washington and
participated in the Commencement
Exercises of his class. graduating
with Cum Lauds honor.
Mr.. Wood is member of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Stylus
Club, nationally known competitive
literary organization, and was for five
years Assistant to the Secretary of
Howard University. At present Mr.
Wood Is Advertising Manager of the
Criterion Commercial Service and
instructor in the Jennifer Business
College, both Of Washington, d. C.
He expects very shortly to take up
his law practice in Connecticut.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08

leaving to spend the remainder Of
the summer In Colorado Springs. Mrs
]. IL. Boyd entertained the Ladies
of The Confederate Club Wednesday
afternoon. After a few hours of bus
mess delicious punch and ice
course was served. One of the swell
est affairs of the season was the
party given Friday by Mrs. Addie
Hill In honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Georgia Moore of Oklahoma City
A delicious ice course was served
TO about fifty. Mrs. Earle Robertson
Exzetla Walker and Mrs. G. NJ. Smith
are on the sick list; we hope them
speedy recovery. Miss Loyce Smiley,
who has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law has returned to
her home in Cameron. Texas. Mr.
Mack Thomas, who has been visiting
in Texas has returned home. Prof. r.
NJ. Watson was called to Boley,
Okla, to hte bed side Of his mother.
Little Johnetta Watson, who has been
going to school in Hillsboro. Texas,
has returned home for the summer.
LawtOn.-Sunday School and B. Y.
p. u. was well attended at the Beth
lehem church. Rev. Owens. the pastor
was at his post and preached morning
and night. Mrs. J.. A. Houston and
Mrs. Fannie Price have returned from
Dallas. Sunday School and j. Y. p.
U. were well attended at Galilee
Baptist church. All officers were at
their post. Rev. Anderson preached
spiritual sermon Wednesday night.
Mr.. McBrown was cut badly Thursday
night. Mrs, James Brewer left Tues
day for Snyder to visit his relatives.
Sunday school was we'll attended at
A. M. e. church. The pastor. Rev. j.
II. l.. L. Rhone was at his post and
preached two sermons
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
Chicaso News.


Hon. William II. Fields of st. Louis,
Mo-, national grand master of A. u
X. and d. of A., and Maj. ]. A.
Shackeiford. Major General of the
Uniform Department, stopped in the
city a few days during the past week
to confer with local officials ON plans
of the coming session to take place
at Columbus, Ohio enroute from
Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Mary Z. Branch who received
the degree of Phi. B. from the Uni
versity of Chicago on June 18th,
left the city dnring the week for
Petersburg. Va, to instruct teachers
at the Summer Normal Of the Y. N.
and l. l. EnrDut. Miss Branch stopped
at Camden, N. j., to visit her father
and brother, DR. c. t. Branch, and
wife.
Rev. J. T. McDaniels. president and
general financial agent OF The Enter
prise Institute, 514 Aldine Square,
after spending several weeks H.
Minnesota In interest Of the Insh-
tuition, has returned to the city much
pleased with his trip.
Pride of Morgan Park Council, A.
u. X. and d. OF A. OF which Mrs.
Crawford Is most excellent Queen,
held IL anniversary exercises on
June 1854 at which time an excellent
program was rendered followed by
dinner being served Among speak
ers of the evening was M. I. Bailey.
Mrs. LouElla Young, ALA Calumet
Ave, s~cved dinner on last Sunday
afternoon to number of friends in
honor of Miss Mary r. Branch.
Miss Julia Anderson OF Clifton
Forge, Va, teacher in the State,
while eproute from Kansas City Mo-,
where she attended the international
Sunday School Convention, to her
ONE, stopped in the CITY few days
the guest OF Miss Johnella Frazier,
34S4 Vernon Ave.
The knights and Ladies' OF Honor
of the world held its annual sermon
on June 25th az g. Paul G. M. p
church of which Rev. ]. A. Winters is
pastor and who delivered the annual
sermon Mrs. Henrietta Morton,
supreme State deputy and protector
OF Ruth Lodge, acted mistress Of
ceremonies.
An agreeable surprise was siven
Mrs. M. Britton, 1850 Dearborn St. nv
the Relief Corps No. Ia Of which
Mrs. r.. Durgey IL president Several
donations Of small purses end hou-
quets were presented Mrs Britton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
THE COMMUNITY. IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION.

The Community Improvement Assoc
citation is carrying forward a most
progressive progam. They held most
interesting meeting recently and
Plymouth Congregational church, and
discussed ways and means Of enlarg-
ing their program of usefulness to
the community.
Mr.. Joe Gambrel made some new
propositions to the Association which
were well taken, more definite
announcement of which will be made
later.
The community is becoming more
and more interested, and each meet
ing night the crowd grows larger,
and the interest keener
Mrs. Amanda owens Is the presi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08

DR.. Lytle--veterinary 1urgeen en-
animals Of all kinda. once at Pes-
pies Undertaking Company, 210 n
Pearl street. Heurs frem =. ua-s
to s p. m. x 1895, residence Sa9s
Willow street. Dallas. TEXAS.
7-2s-tt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08

,Ardmore, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Moore, fine girl. Mother
and baby are doing fine. Master
Willice Shelton who has been visiting
relatives and friends has returned
home in Paris. Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith who has been visiting
father and relatives Of Ardmore are
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08

Grainola, Okla. NJ am now abso-
lutely free from the feminine trouble
from which l suffered, together with
annoying nervousness, and certainly
owe my recovery TO Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. have taken
only three bottles, but am sound and
well and have gained 10 pounds
Mrs. Minnie Austin.
II you're nervous or troubled like
Mrs. Austin, go TO your druggist at
once and obtain this Prescription OF
DR.. Pierce's, in tablets or liquid. Write
DR.. Pierce in Buffalo, N. T., for free,
confidential medical advice. Send l0c
if you desire trial package tablets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. GEO. M. MUNCHUs.
MEDICINE and SURGERY,
Offlce-I2fh and Cnihoun Streets
Fort Worth, Texas.
w. r. Mcmillan, NJ. ID.
Phones: office, n. 1866:
Res. II. 1865.
l.. G. PlnIrston, NJ. ID.
Phone H. 1856
Physicians and Surgeons
at MCMILLAN SANITARIUM
Cor. Hall and State SITS.
Dallas, Texaa.
z-4ltf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08

DRs. PORTER q PORTER,
Physician ana Surgeons
Special attention given to diseases
of women and children and venereai
diseases.
Office Hours:
9 to IL a. m. to 4 p. n.
to 8 p. m.
Phone Y 0S65 2418 Ia Elm g
r. Il. l.. HOLLAND. NJ. ID.
Physician ana Surgeon
Office 180Oh jackson Street
3409 State st.
Office Phone Y-6144
Res. Phone d. 1924
Office HOdfs:
$3.50 to 1880, q. m.
$500 to s p. N. Dallas, Texas
e-26-u
A. s. WELLS.
Attorney and Councillor al Law
206 Pythian Temple
Dallas. Texas.
I2-4-52L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
AID SOCIETY AT CRISIS.
Must Have Contributions il Neglected
Children Are to BE Cared For.

Are the homeless and neglected chill
dren of Vermont worth Savingf Is the
Vermont Chidren's Aid society worth
whileE These are the questions which the
directors of the ChildrenS Aid society
wish to put squarely before the well-to-do
people of the state. The February di-
rectors meeting found the question of
funds the eXigent question of the day.
Only BY the most rigid economy and
skillful planning can funds in sight be
made to provide for the 100 wards of
which the society has legal guardianship.
To feed. cIothe and supervise these will
eat up every cent in sight. No new
cases can be investigated. no more waits
can be comforted. sheltered and guarded
from vice and wrong and shame. The So
cipty must mark time unless the people
Of the state come. to the rescue. The di-
rectors begin to ask: Is our work ap-
pgeciatedE Are we wanted?. Ii the pep
PIE of Vermont wish the society to con
tinue its work they must supply soon
$500 to carry on through the rest OF
the fiscal year
What is the work? First, medical and
surgical care for homeless or INDECENT
children second. reScuing and guarding
children of tender years from abuse and
neglect third. the effecting of adjust
mentS which keep together children and
PARENTS who might for reasons of poverty
or illness be separated; fourth, advice
and help and oversight for unmarried
women and their innocent offspring :;
fifth rescuing and guarding young lads
and maidens, especially adOlescent girls,
from moral dangers.
The value of this work and the need
of the s0ciety'S endeavOr have been pub
Iicly stated by such men as Governor
lIartneeS. Philip Y. II. Picrson aud
Charles Tuxbury of the state beard of
charities and probation. DIR. Charles f.
Dalton of the state board of health. and
stch eminent business men as Charles =.
smith president of Burlington Savings
barE. and Fred \ Rowland. president
uf National Life Insurance company.
Do the people of the state want this
society? Or shall the wings of this Angel
Of Mercy be clipped? The society con-
fronts a serious crisis Those who are
interested in its work must help and that
right soon or the society will have to
make 4 radical curtailment of service.
The treasurer of the society is Guy W.
Bailey of Burlington. to whom all checks
should be made payable. Checks or mon
ey or pledges NAV be handed any one of
the directors. Among directors of the
Vermont Children's Aid society are 4.
r. Clifford. Burlington: Mortimer II.
Proctor Proctor: Mrs. Charles NJ. Cone.
Hartford (Nto: !. i. Fenton, Bellows
Falls: James \. LilliS. Rutland; CharicE
Tuxbury. Windsor; Charles ". Wilson.
VergeuueS March NJ. Wilson, Randolph {:
Or. Charles F. Dalton. Burlington; Philip
~. VI. picrsOn. Bennington: Mrs. Clarke
g. Fits. Rrattleborn: Mrs. Margaret y
Haywood, st. Johnsbury; Bernice r.
Tuttlc, Rutland: Guy w. Bailey, Bur
liugton; Mrs. II. L. Shaw. Burlington ;
Mrs. O. II. Eggleston. Proctor; Mrs.
.Tehn +. Weeks. AIiddlebury; Mrs. VI.
W. Reirdea, Barton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

class. of which Mrs. f. l.. Convey is
president. 1t was well attended and
was pronounced one of the best events
of the program thus far.
The vestry was artistically decorated
in pink and white crepe paper, and pink
roses for the tables. 4 short program
was presented, consisting of piano solos
by Mrs. G. l.. Wyman. reading by Mrs.
Cola Morse, vocal solos by Miss Julia
ann Streeter, and readings by Rev. {. c.
Chayer, followed by an amusing ''ques-
tIon-and-answer' game in which nearly
everyone participated.
The unique feature of the evening was
the serving of refreshments. Three ia
bles had been arranged end to end along
one side of the Yestry. behind which at
the proper time a line of counter Ia
dies" from the Mary Geddis class was
FORMED. Vt the lower end of the tables,
behind daintily adorned booth, sat the
cashier. Those desiring refreshments
presented themselves at the upper end
of the counter and were given Il check,
on which they were asked to write their
names. They then moved along the Ia
bica. receiving in turn u plate, silver
wrapped in a paper napkin. serving of
beams pickles. potato chips. sandwiches,
s.8ke and coffee The check was then
punched. and when this was presented at
tbc k, the cashier threw the patron
Il kiss" After the refreshments We're
Scrvcd, those present spent their time
getting better acquainted until the re
spectacle hour of closing had arrived,
when all returned home i'll spirit OF
coed cheer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
STOMACH Gas OFTEN
SIGN OF DANGER
jacques Little Wonder Capsules
Relieve Serious Indigestion.

7. \. Jordan, 95 Second street,
Albany, n. Y, knows what it IS 10
be discouraged and distressed by
stomach trouble He has found real
relief. That others may get the
same great help he writes this let
ter:
"Fo- several weeks I had been
troubled with loss of appetite ana
when L did eat felt very distressed
and bIoated, and was becoming very
discouraged. A friend recommended
YOUR Little Wonder Capsules, 22d
lcfore retiring at night [ took two
capsules. and can truthfuily state
that the following morning had
rcly first real desire for breakfast,
aad from then on have eXpe-iruoed
l3ra Of I-y far-G0r t.0r.'v.'
-lqt.na' I5.t." ', 5..I-- capsule.
-s.o ar.s.-. ..;r. .-.'... .o- .-Ei-es-.o OF,
C-soe pz5a AL sosa' '~.~.-c2.
On sale by B-attleboro Drug 90, 10
Naiu St, BratllcbGTu, Vt; +. &. Brow
Reruardston, Mass: J. W. Field. Hins
dale, y. Fl: or go cents by mail post
gaid for large package from Jaques CAP
sule Co. Plattsburg, y N--Advertisf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

f. A. ATelendy of South Londonderry
was in town yesterday on business.
Mrs T. G. Pettee went this week to
Rutland to visit a few weeks with rela-
tiveS.
Edward r. Pratt has returned from
New York, where he had been a week on
business.
]. +. Mann went to New York yester-
day to stay several days buying spring
garments.
Mrs. +. T.. Mitchell of Grove street.
who has been i'll and confined to the bed.
is about the house again.
Mrs. G. W. Bacon of New York city
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Higgins on Canal street.
Miss Kathleen Larlin of Springfield.
/ Mass, is a guest in the home of her
aunt. Mrs. .. r. Moore of Crosby block.
| Mrs. Charles f.. Adams of West River
went to Rutland to attend the funeral
yesterday of her cousin, Mrs. II. c.
| Phillips.
Lewis Brown, clerk in the retail de
parUment of the Durham Brothers Co.
store, is confined to his home on Birge
street by illness.
Mrs Fred H. Harris and son. Fred.
of Bellows Falls. are spending the week
in town with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Reed of Putney road.
Mrs. Claude Williamson is recovering
] from an illness with scarlet fever and is
around the house again. Mr.. William
| son also has been i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Lyman +. Holden went yesterday
| to Washington, ID. G., where she will at
tend the board meeting of the National
Society, Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Mrs. Cornelius Billings of New York
has been registered at the Brooks House
several days, coming to see her mother
who lives at Mrs. Richardson's private
hospital on Prospect street.
Miss Marie Long has begun working
this week as bOokkeeper at Walter
Spears painting and papering store ON
/ Elliot street. Mr.. Spear moved into the
store vacated by W. II. Haigh tailor.