davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

the Alaska Packers bnriss, the
Star 81 Italy. this year smallpox
broke out The disease began 90
show itself about mld-ocean aud
was most yirulent when she ar.
rived nj Naisncl,. the cannery 10
which she was bound.
unvefiricd reports were that seven
died. either aboard or ashore. The
boat was put under quarantine for
81 days and the disease finally died
down. Every effort was made 20
hush IL up. but l learned Of Il au.
thoritatively from the captain OF one
~ Uncle Sans revenue cutters
EPIDEMIC Is
NOT UNUSUAL
Every year or 80 some epidemic
breaks out IN these insAnitary holds.
II was the greatest wonder that we
escaped In the China holes OF the
Alaska Packers ships some dihn-
fcetant II used. In ours, there never
was any gcrmicide spread upon the
floor.
Twice during the trip the floor OF
our quarters was seraped and the
dried sputum and other waste re-
moved. Otherwise u was only
swept up.
There were three men sick with
some disorder not associated with
mal-de-mer. ono old Mexican. in his
dark corner at the end of the row on
which I slept. groancd day and night
The old Mexican 20, a sort Of Erndg-
inE assistance from his countrymen.
A. followed our evening
meal down the companion way
and realized what germ In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Titan. the grca, italian artist. died
Of the plague at tho age OF %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Many travellers declare the Arabs
20 be the handsomest people OF the
earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Visit the nearest Eride Seruice Station

Charles Traganza, 1000 ~. 22d st,
John Louis Troester. l0sl W'ndrim
United Battery Service. s2ss n. Mar
univ.rsai Service Motors Go. Garage
Ii07 Locust st. 1S25-3l Market
wsnaaaksr G.rsss. $50 a "&put
Wayne BATTERY service Station. 4isl
Gnrma nt0Wu Ave-.
Elmer Weber. 2Zd 8 Tioga sts.
West PhiJa. storage Battery Co.,
8l3I Cedar Ave.
PENNSYLVANIA
Amber. Amber storage Battery serv-
BeSS,sk. Xriie MseDOuEaii
RIoomsInrg, W. Warren Shut
Hr,n Muwr. W. Jones Neal
ths.tsr. III. 4, Edw ards 20.
C"asssvjlir' The Battery Service 20.
scrshohocken, ". =. Moore Garage
D"wnjnsfoWr, West End Garuse
Doyisstewn. MeLa0Ehiin battery serr-
yiSseS. n. Il. shields Garage
FoSt Washingten. kittsnhouse q Rit-
G,snsids. Geo. N. ReEn
Msnwrr. Usn0yey Bcttsry service
Hsibos ). The E1setrio Shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

HoutxdaIe. Gu,branson's GsraEe
kennett square. kennett Battery a
Lan.horne. Toward Cou,ley
Lansdnle. Maurice kPause
LansdOwne, Wynn Storage Battery Co.
Lebanon. Bav'bey battery Service. Inc.
Lewistown. AIthyr n. Rimm
Lock Haven. II. ~. Fredertcks Co..
Mahanoy City, Gibson'e Battery Shop
Marcus Hook. Marcus Hook Gar'Ee
Media. Garner Tire & Battery shop
MInersyilie. 4. Il. Noel
Mt. .Carmel. Womer Battery Elec-
Narberth, Montgomery Garage
Newberry, Newberry battery Service
Newtown. Joseph Y. J,ownes
Norristown. The Montgomery storass
Battery 20,
Oaks, OHks Motor 90.
Paoli, Pa0li Motor Co.
PaPke sburR. PaPkesburg GarSse
PerkssIe; =. s.muel Bowen
Phoenixyillc. The service Shop
Pottstown. w. NJ. Flanagan
Radnsr. Radnor Garage
RoysrsfoEd. H!li Top Gsrsse 4 Ma
shssnsaosb. Tho Gibson vuissni.iss
Snssthport. smetbyort GAssse Go.
SpTing City. KuSIcT's ,Gsrsgo
State College. Snyder's Osrage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Tsmsaus. y. J. Sultan
TeISovd, Carol w. Proctor
Wayne, Suburban BATTERY Service
st. Marys. Zelt Tire 4 Battery En-
wsss saepiss priss..t.r. w..t Chester Batter,
yesAon, IsMsitre 4 Me,vlu
YeFkes, ]. q. 3 NJ. G. Landes
NEW JERSEY
Beach Haven, Crnmer T. Grant
Bridxeton, Cohsnsey BATTERY 20.
BuFlIugton. Benjamln Goldy & Son
Camden, The Camden Storage Battery
Cape May. Frank Eutrekin & Son
Elmer, b. j. Downcr
GioueesteF. Blttery q Service station
HNddonneId. Howard Hunt
MiIIyille, Davis W. savage
MooTestOwn. J. =. EnGlehsvt
MI. Holly. Mt. Holly battery 20.
Ocean City, Brecklsy Auto Service
PauIsbOro, j. n McCOPkelI
Pitm"n, Michreis GARAGE
ri. Pleasant. Micklee Garase
Saiem, Smith 3 LopsV
sea isle City, q. MnIuYfe's Garage
Rweiesboeo. J. y. Dswley
Vlne1and, e. v. Adams Electrical
Wiidxosd. Mtitx.od Estt.ry ssryle.
station as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HUSBAND FACES CHARGE
OF NUMBERING HIS WIFE
Action Taken After Body Of Woman
10 Found In Water

Revere, Mass., Sept. 2O.-1By 4.
PD-Shortly after midnight Chief John
j. Dyer. of the Revere police. an.
nounced that he had preferred formal
charge Of murder against Arthur Pease.
Of Beachmont, the body of whose wife.
Mrs. Maude Pease, was found yester.
day In the water near Short Beach.
Winthrop.
The decision TO hold the husband on
the charge of murder was made after
the mau had been questioned for three
hours by Medical Examiner Magrath,
OF Boston. and Revere police officials.
Pease will be arrniyned this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
RADIO
Get an Eside Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make Of battery
Is In your esr, you can b.
confident Of skilful repair
work, fair prices. and re,
sponsibie advice atths near.
est Exide Service Station.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
BALL-HILLMAN AN.

MARRIED, on Saturday afternoon,
April 10, 1922, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Hillman.
wife of the late p. G. Hillman, at
The hour of 2 o'clock. Mr.. Marvin H.
Ball to Miss Bette Hilman. Both
the groom and bride have been teach
ing this session in the Highland
Farm Consolidated High School,
Marvin as principal and Miss Betty
as assistant. There had sprung up
an affection between these two young
people which resulted in their mar
riage now that their school had
closed, and they are both gong to
the State Normal College at Hat
tlesburg this week to better prepare
for another years work teaching.
Marvin is son of Mr.. Monroe Bali
OF Pine Grove community and is a
Young man whose strides since he
rose so rapidly through the grades
of school himself, has turned the
eyes OF the people upon HIM and its
expected he will be heard from more
and more in the public life OF the
county,.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
--.AQs
MARRIAGES
80 E|a.saauuS
BALL-HOWA2D

MARRIED, on Thursday April 6.
1922, Mr.. w. G. Ball oil Pire Grove
community, Greene County, Miss,
to Mrs. Emma Howard, formerly
Emma Davis. Mrs. Howard was
raised alb )ut the Cross Roads part
OF George County and while her first
husband, Irwin Howard was alive,
they dwelt at Merrill, since which
time she has been living near Luce
dale. Charley lost his first wife, who
was daughter of G. W. Smith Of
Jonathan community, last year and
has daughter about grown, besides
other children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
| Other Editors Chatter
lG@G9s%!S9!G 81
Prentiss Headlight.

Prentiss Headlight.
This is the season OF school clos
ings, and in all instances throughout
the state the reports are that they
have had one of the most successful
terms IN the history OF said school,
which seems to be conclusive evl-
dence that Mississlppians are wax
ing up to the necessity of bringing
our school system up to the stand
ard, and we feel to hope that we viii
soon be placed further up the list
educationally.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21

The Legislature adjourned after a
three months session, possibly ONT
of the most tempestOus in recent
years. 1t seems TO be the concensus
of opinion that there was but little
real constructive work done account
of the wranglings into which the
factions became entangled. Those
constructive measures which were
enacted despite the deterring spirit
OF factionalism. are coming in for
their rightful share of praise, and
later the Herald may have some
thing by way of comment on those.
For the present we content ourselves
with this short reference to the ses.
sion and agree with those who have
stated that it was wisdom when they
adjourned as prolongation of the
term with the lawmakers in the tenn
per of conten ton which was upon
them would have resulted in but bao
feeling getting worse possibly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
Bolton Tanner Wedding.

Miss Ruby Tanner and Mr.. links
Bolton were happily married Sunday
April 6, 1922 They made a flying
trip from Agricola over to Rosedale
and there the ceremony was perfor
med. After the marriage they left
on their honeymoon trip for Houston
Texas.
Miss Tanner was very popular
among her girl friends. Mr.. Bolton
was from near Wilmer, Ala, and a
very nice young man.
Written by two of her girl friends,
MARY ALLEN & NINA CLARK.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
INGRATITUDE.
Hattiesburg Citizen.

Hatties burg Citizen.
OF all the sins known to fallen
humanity, ingratit ude IS,
perhaps t b Q most diaboical.
l mean that is most like the devil.
The world is full of it. Ingratitude
to those who have served their coun-
try. The ingratitude of those who
have been befrlended in poverty and
misfortune, to their benefactors
All the world is full of examples oil
thousands of instances. Every
country, everv nation and commun-
ity have been cursed with 1t.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
The Herald is authorized to announce

as candidate for the office of Circuit Judge
in this the 10th District of Mississippi. com
posed of Greene. Wayne Clarke and Lauder
dale counties. subject to the will OF he demo-
cratic party in tn, August primaries,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21

The backwardness of crop plantin
may turn out alright. Usually ma
ture is kind and when one season is
late another is earlv and it may be
the late opening OF spring is hardin
ger of an early coming of fall and we
will see quick maturity of crops
with abundant yields. Let it be
hoped so. as the farmer deserves all
the good things with which Provi-
dence may bless him as he fulfills the
Scriptoral injunction of earning his
living by the sweat of his brow.
We are all looking to him and all
have to eat and wear and that which
goes to make for both are the results
OF the raw products which he turns
out to the world by his hard toll.
Great is the Farmer and its crafty
ing to the nation to see him coming
more and more into his own in the
recognition which he is receiving in
it's councils high and low. Anethe-
ma on those who attempt to hood
wink him and rob him of his right
ful heritages under whatsoever form
of cammaflouge that may be used.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21


but'cel little dark aud knife pos.
siblv little darkened from hood |
and did not exactly see the knife. |
Then | sand Nancy what did you do
that for2' Kelly--'I just couldn I |
stand it; the rope looked too big; |
Mr.. Valley won't get to hang me.
Jonathan-'W What did you do it with?
Where is the knife?' Kelly had laid
down on the bed now and pointed
under the bed where the knife was
found
Sheriff VALLEY after getting to the
cell and seeing Kelly dying sent for
bro Hardy and then tor Walter Kel.
ly the brother of the expiring man.
Then Valley appeared at the side
jail door below and announced to the
waiting crowd who had already got
an lukling that Kelly had suicded:
The man who was to have been ex
ecuted TODAY has just cut his throat
with knife and died within two
minutes. . Then he called out jurors
for the Coroner's inquest who went
inside with Justice TG. Briscoe and
quickly returned verdict of that.
The deceased came to his death at
his own hands with a knife"
The knife with which he did the
work was exhibited to the people
and showed sharp as razor though
a small pocket knife with but one
blade.
There was puddle of blood 10 the
cell beside the bed about big as a
mans hat giving rather gruesome
look to the place, despite 1t was com
fortaby arranged with good bed.
chair, toilet, etc.
A note was found which read as
follows: Don't think anybody is
responsible for this suicide but me:
| do not think ought to hang for
this crime. The rope looks too big
for me. !"
The rope in question is the regula.
tion size used for hangngs. SO Shift
VALLEY says the authorities told
him. 1t was ( inch MANILA rope.
Two rather lengthy letters were
left by Kelly and in one of them to a
fellow prisoner in the Jackson, Miss.
jail he said that he had two chances
to have done what am doing, on way
coming here but wanted to see my
sweet wife and dear children and
thought it would be an Unjust to
them There was one reference in
his letter to being ia a better
world. but the name Of God nor the
Savior ives not set down. In none
Of the letters left nor in his state
ments did he break the stole resolu-
tiOn to make no confession of the
crime for which he was convicted
merely throwing out statements
which seemed to carry with it that
be felt himself innocent. The body
was neatly dressed and put in "a nice
casket and turned over to his family
who left with it about 3:45 D. m. for
the family burial ground over in
Wayne County, where the poor man
was laid away freed from his trou-
bles so far as earthly affairs are con-
cerncd
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Herald is authorized to announce

G. G. MILLER
as a candidate for the ONCE OF Circuit Judge IN
this the 10th District OF Mississippi. composed
of Greene. WAYNE. Clarke and Lauderdale
counties. subject to the will of the democratic
party in the August pr nares.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
STATEMENT.

OF THE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
act of Congress of August "a, 1912,
of the Greene County Herald.
Published weekly, at Leakesville,
Miss, for April 1st. 1922.
State of Mississippi
County of Greene.
Before me, Circuit Clerk in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared James Faux,
who having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Publisher ofThe Greene County
Herald and that the following is to
the best Of his knowledge and belief
true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption required by the Act of
August "a, 1919, embodied in section
443, postal laws and Regulations.
l. That the name and address
the publisher and editor is:
Name Of Post-office Address.
Editor. James Faulk, Leakesviile. Miss
Publisher. same do
2. That the Owners are: James
Faulk, Leakesyille, Miss.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security hold
ers. owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: Bank
of Leakesvile.
(Signed) JAMES FAUX, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 10Th. day of April 1922
JNo. w. COLBERT. Circuit Clerk.
(sEAL)
My commission expires Jany 1924.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21

The column of plate matter which
we ran last week the Woodrow Will
son Foundation is not run because
we endorse such movement. Far
from it. nor would we give a nickel
to help perpetuate the memory of a
man whom we feel did the party
which elevated him to power, such
hurt by his despotic methods during
and following the war. We run such
article as courtesy to those behind
it however little they may appreciate
it, and also show that we are kind to
those who hold to different opinions
10 ours as regards Mr.. Wilson and
who feel it right and who are aux
ious to pay this tribute TO his memo
ry. We feel that they should be
given free rein to their purposes and
allowed 20 do all they care 10 do TO
should be kept free despite different
views of its great citizenship on
measures and men. Help out this
cause if you feel free and on the 9TH
er hand If you don't, feel equally in
your rights to respectfully but firm
ly decline to do SO. You are free
American aud hold your head up and
back your good judgement rrespec-
tive of who may challenge it,
Tanlac is appetinng. invigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be
convinced Sold by Peoples Drug Co.
[Advsrtissmentl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
BIRTHS

BORN. unto Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Turner of Bilman community,
Greene County, Miss, A GIRL, on
April 20, 1922.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
Jasper County News.

Jasper County News.
The long, expensive and almost
worthless session of the legislature
has adjourned We think a new set
of men should be sent there next
time and doubtless will. 1t seems
that craftsmanship is on the wane
throughout this country. Our legis
lature did not accomplish anything
worth while and neither is congress
doing much. Those 10 authority do
not seem to think about what is
best for the country but on the
other hand, their sole ambition
seems to be to do something to keep
up their political fences. The man
who is con tinually thinking about
politics is about the most useless
animal that exists.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
For Sale.

For Sale = Horses and Mules, the
good kind.
J. T. PINKERTo
4-28 Waynesboro, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-21
Shyster Lawyers Load To Legal
Profession.
Pathfinder, Washington, D. g.

Pathfinder, Washington, ID. q.
Speaking of criminal lawyers, /"
there seem TO be more of them than
ever, and they are more criminal
than ever. Much of the crime of
this time is chargeable to the un-
scrupulous shysters who stir up
trouble and who use their talents to
defend the wrongdoers and secure
impunity for them, instead of aiding
in upholding law, order and justice.
AS was so emphatically stated at the
recent convention Of the American
Bar Association, the time has come
when the lawyers must clean their
profession up or its going to suffer
severely in the public esteem.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Wheat Drops ON
Larger Estimate
From Argentina
Outspoker, Bearisla Views of
Prominent Trader Also
Factor; Close Is l to
2 Cents Net Lower

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. -- Material set
backs in the price Of wheat to-day re-
suited largely from big new esti-
mste Of the Argentine exportable sur
plus and from outspoken bearish
views expressed by prominent Obi
cago trader. The market closed un-
settled, to &c net lower. Corn lost
" to H@1c and oats "a to %@1c. In
provisions the outcome was unchanged
to 10c down.
Despite soma initial appearance OF
strength due TO upturns in Liverpool quo
tations. the wheat market here gave ev!-
dence coon that fresh buying power was OF
insufficient volume to Withstand heavy
selling Shortly after the opening May
touched new high price for the season.
were at decided disadvantage. 1t was fig
ured that Argentina would be able to ex
port 81, 900, 900 bushels moro than has here
tofore been estimated. In addition, the
compared with week ago. showed an in
crease of $500. 600 bushels.
Lowest prices of the session came after
word was circulated that an aggressively
bearish position as to wheat had been
taken by a Chicagoan who last spring was
conspicuous bull Reports that Great
Britain and France We're to press Germany
for reparattons counted as a further handi-
cap on friends of higher prices and so
likewise did gossip that the car supply
had improved. especially In the Northwest.
Corn and oats receded with wheat Corn
receipts were heavier, and It was asserted
that export corn at the seaboard was ac-
umulating to burdensome degree. Lower
quotations on hogs weakened the provision
market.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Selling Movement
|. Drives Prices of
Cotton Downward
40 TO 65 Point Decline All.
tribused 10 Belief THAT
the Mills Have Pretty
Well Covered Needs

The cotton market was weak am! un-
settled yesterday with prices breaking
into ne* low ground for the movement
under continued liquidation and selling
Tor reaction. A private crop estimate
was issued placing the yield at nearer
l0,000,0eo bales than recent reports and
may have caused some uncertainty ms
to the showing of the census report oil
ginning this morning.
This probably contributed TO the weak
ness, bat local brokers more generally
Az satiiripated the selling movement TO be-
been pretty we'll covered and that for
eign trade conditions did not warra Mt
q continuation OF the bull movement for
.ne TIME being. The general market closed
oareiy STEADY AZ declines of 40 to 65 points
. Private reports reaching here from the
south were not particularly convincing
either way. with reference to the spot
sertan there SGs Sas beep traders gsna are quite t.
spot demand, but are not 80 certain that
southern spot holders will sell freely on
declines. and the uncertainty in this re-
speet Is either holding short selling in
9heck S or leading to covering on tho breaks.
Fofecaets OF the ginning figures due at
the opening this morning have been in tho
neighborhood OF s,Ss0,o00 bales, but with
mating tho crop at ss45,O0o bales. there
was q feeling In aonle quarters that the
official figures to-day might run somewhat
over tho figures indicated by private re-
cotton gi2ned after November Ia last year
southern spot markets, as Officially re-
ported were unchanged to 20 points lower.
WITH middltng quotations ranging from
Sa;SSc Tb 70 z9'eoo IN the more active markets.
,,,,i me local markets for spot cotton we're
quiet and 6o points lower at e5,O5 no
sales were reported.@
inc range OF Prices: sat'ys
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Merchants A ticipate
but Lille Buying by
Farmers; Increased Eni-
ployment a Big Factor

Purchasing power Of consumers once
more is looming as the deciding factor
in future business. A variety of opirl-
ions is expressed by business men con-
eerning the power of the ultimate user
Of commodities to pay the price at
present, largely because of the recent
increase in quotations.
That tho farmer element Is buying
more than few months ago or last
year Is evidenced by increased sales
OF mail order houses. On the other
hand, the goods that the farmer has
been buying were mainly of the
medium and low priced variety and
fall mainly into the necessity classifi-
cation. In general, it Is felt that the
farmer cannot be big buyer for some
time to come, as farm produce prices
are still below the proportionate level
of other commodity prices.
High rentals continue to cut down
the purchasing power of average citi-
zens, and another factor in the general
situation is the large number Of
privately owned automobiles, which
merchants regard as taking consider
able amount of spending power to sup
port, which is being diverted from
ordinary channels.
On the other hand, one Of the largest
cotton goods merchants here believes
that the increase in employment, re-
sulting in the addition of millions of
dollars to the general income, is more
than sufficient to Offset Cecent price ad-
vances. "The working man who last
year was out Of Job and is working
now" he said, as more capable Of pay
ing for cotton goods based on 25 cent
cotton than he was Of paying for goods
based on IL or l2 cent cotton year
a0on
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Advances Coming in Cottops

Prices continue as the center of in
terest In the cotton goods market In
aaooltlon TO the advance put into effect
oy one OF the largest bleached goods
seiiihg agents yesterday, another line
sale to be repriced later. Cotton
toweling and crash also have been with
drawn by one important agency. a
liberal proportion of staple cot+o1
goods of many varieties are now ~,
an "at value" basis; that is, orders ars
being taken with the price to be de-
termined later.
Inc gray or unfinished goods marl,e,
was comparatively quiet yesterdav
with prices generally ruling firm ~
iast weeks close, although a few Of.
1erlngs were made by second hands a+
slight concessions. iuS s''