davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Nieman at the Mercy
hospital, ON Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

E. ]. Walstad of Rugby was ap-
pointed to the office of postmaster of
that city last week, and will take on
the duties of his office just as soon as
his commission arrives, which will
probably be this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
POTATO INSPECTION
is AGREED UPON

A tentative agreement under which
inspection of potatoes at central ship
ping points in North Dakota will be
instituted this fall by the cooperative
efforts of the grain department, the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion and the United States bureau of
agricultural economics was reached
here Thursday afternoon at a confer
ence. The meeting was attended by
w A. Sherman, representing the fed
eral department, Ole Lund, head of
the state grain department, and 9TH
ers interested.
Inspectors bearing federal licenses
will be available to shippers of Mime
sofa potatoes at fee, yet to be fixed.
and their certificates of inspection will
obtain in and out of the state markets,
Lund said in explaining the plan.
Financing will be taken care of
through the $4,000 fund available to
the state department and the money
realized from the fees.
The tentative agreement drawn fol
Mstituting the inspection will be for.
warded to Washington for approval.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Walter Lamb and E. Eklund of
Michigan were visitors in Devils Lake
Monday, on their way home from a
trip through Glacier National Park.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Litzenger of Rugby, at the
Mercy hospital. August 20. Mr.. Litz-
man is salesman for the Lake Brocely
company.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Miss Charlotte Lake returned to
her work at the office Of the county
treasurer after spending her two
weeks vacation as a guest Of her sist-
er, Mrs. A. Sneesby of Sarles, and of
friends at Minot.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

0. Burgeson and daughter, Miss
Maurine, motored to Rugby Monday.
From there they will 60 to Minnea-
polls, and Miss Maurine will leave
for Tuczon, Ariz., where she is a
student at the University of Arizona.
She has been spending her vacation
with her father, who is connected
with the McKibben Fur Company.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Bob Mckay, who for several years
conducted the Unique theatre in this
city, but who quit last spring when
his lease expired, and has since been
employed by a large film house in the
Twin Cities, was in the city several
days this week visiting with his
family and at the same time looking
after business matters.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
NOTICE

| wish to thank the people OF
Greene County for the part they
have taken in the advertising of the
County. aud hope you all realize
that we are each helping our selves
and all will reap the benefits to be
derived, we have Distributed one
thousand of these booklets and as
soon as all subscribers have paid the
amount subscribed and enough Pro-
gressive. come forward and pay the
other 5000 we will proceed to canvas
farming sections where the proper
class OF farmers can be reached.
Now if 200 people will just send one
dollar each to the bank of Leakes-
vile. that will finance our deal and
] fully believe we will be benefited
one hundred for one. all success de.
ponds on Advertising,
A. M. RAYL.
rAdvertisementl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
LuCeudlc W., MISS.
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. John Mcintosh, of Vernal
Greene County is visiting his son
IDr. w. II. Mcintosh for few days.
ofr. Mcintosh was one time sheriff
~ county and made good ofti-
c;& He has lots of friends in this
city W. are always glad to see him.
He says - sees many wonderful i'm
provements in Hattiesburg. = Hat
tiesbure Citizen, Aug. 18th.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE. AT a Bargain. A
good six room house enclosed hall
front and back porches doors and
windows are screened plenty OF out
buildings, Four acres with 3 acres
fenced with wire and lumber. This
is in town of Leakesville not over
200 yds. from depot, good high loca-
tion, A very desirable home.
See Cook or Rhinehart.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
d with the State Colleges and Tn
NINE MONTHS SESSION

The big Meeting will beg in on
Saturday before the 4th. Sunday in
August at old Washington Bapt st
church and run or 10 days. Elder
J. E. Glenn, from Marvll. Ark. will
do the preaching. with Elder ]. w.
Franklin. pastor. Everybody invi-
ted. Dinner on the ground
j. D. DaughdrilI.
l.. V. Hilman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
AUDREY RAY ROGERS.

DIED at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaic Rogers in Pascagouls Miss.
Aug. 20 1922 their little Daughter
Audrey Ray Rogers it being only
one year and 10 days. Little Audrey
suffered oyer two months with
whooping cough and other troubles.
Every thing was done that loving
hands could do, but God saw but to
carry her to better land. They
had five different doctors but they
could do no good as God needed this
Dear little niece on high.
She is patiently waiting at the
Peary gates OF that Beautiful city of
God where there are no tears shed
and no good byes are spoken. She
leaves to mourn her Father, Moth
er, Grand Father and Grand Moth
or Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibson and a
host OF other Relatives. God Gave,
He took. and He will restore. He
doeth all things well.
Gone to rest our little Darling.
Here no more we'll see her face.
But we'il meet again in Heaven,
When we've run life's rugged race.
Short her stay but how we'll miss
Stricken hearts alone can say.
When we see the little garments
Miss the childs face day by day.
When we reach the Pearly Portals
OF the city bright and fair;
There we'll meet our little Darling.
She will bid US welcome there
Aud with Jesus and the Angels.
We viii dwell for eyer more.
And we'll know our little Darling,
When we meet on that bright shore.
She was laid TO rest In the Rocky
Greek cemetery.
Written by her Aunt.
Mrs. Laura Eubanks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

HEMsTIrcmNe & Picoting Attach
ment; superior device: fits any sew
ing machine; attaches firmly; easily
adjusted. Price SO 90 delivered,
with complete Instructions and sam
pies OF work. Orders filled prompt
ly. Superior Hemstitching Attach
ment Co., 500 Starr ST.. Corpus
Christi, Texas. s25.
81 ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
SECOND
PRIMARY
Gu
TUESDAY
SEPT.
5th.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

COURT HOUSE NEWS.
The supervisors at August Term
accepted resignation of l.. d. Clark
as trustee of Agricultural High
School and appointed D. E. Lark
ford, trustee on such Agricultural
High school Board.
The Supervisors ordered that re-
port of A. X. Jeffries auditor, on au-
fitting the Co Supt. Education books,
accounts etc.( which made two pref
ty fair sized books be received and
approved as filed. and that SAID A.
K. Jeffries be allowed $3.50 contract
price tor, such work.
Order tor bids to build bridge a.
cross Greek on State Line and Rich
ton road near Ira Sowell place same
for scraplng and painting Iron brid-
ges Of County. Bids to be seperate
for each bridge and sealed and reed
till 2 P. M. LIST. Mon. Sept.
Reductions by request granted of
assessments on timber out off lands
to various parties. Change in num-
Der land ownership assessments
made.
Elvira WIZARD placed on pauper
last at So per mo- Eva Lott struck
from pauper list.
Petition E. B. Plato ct al for o.
pening up road granted
Petition L. d. Clark ct al for
bridge across water Forkwest OF
John Landlords on State Line and
Avera road granted and bids erect
Same 1st. Mon. Sept.
AN ORDER.
1t appearing to the board that A..
X Jeffries, who has made an audit
of the books of the Supt. of Educa-
ton has reported thet same dis
bursements of said Office has been
made without authority of law and
this board should take some legal &C,
] ton In the matter; it is ordered by
| the board that the report OF the au-
ditor be turned oyer TO this Board
or the County for the use of the
County and districts or County or
districts as the case may be as may
be necessary to recover such money.
1t appearing to the Board that this
County needs a County Prosecuting
Attorney and upon motion it is or
dered that such Office be reestablish-
ed at the next regular meeting o.
this board unless 10 per cent of the
qualified electors OF the County shall
on or before Sept term petition a.
gainst the recreation of said Office
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

8-20-22. l., E. Strickland to Miss
Ida Reed.
1921 %. James G. Parker to MISS
Nena Roberts.
COLORED.
S-23-22 Robert S. Jones to Lille
Belle Barnes
S.23-22. Tom Baty to Lille Mae
James.
y 1922. Ray Norwood to Catherine
Triplett.
8--22-22. Garfield Thomas to May
bee Houston.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
LOG TEAMS WANTED.

WANTED. Four good heavy log
teams on M. T.. Davis log road. See
Eugene Rounsaville,
Rounsaville. Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
Schools Opening.

The following schools in Greene
County have opened: Red Hill, In
dian Hill, Jonathan Long Branch
and Watkins, all opened 1st Monday
IN August; Pleasant Hill opened
Aug. p and all white schools not
yet opened are to begin their terms
on first Monday in September. The
Negro schools will start on Second
Monday in September. The Com
pulsory school Attendance begins
Oct. LIST.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. C. q. Ball was called to Mer-
rill Sunday on account OF the illness
of ~ father. who died there Monday.
Tho aneral services we're held Tues
day Aod Mr.. Ball returned that after
noon. give join his many friends in
extendAs deepest sympathy to the
bereaveesjhmily. -Rtehton Dispatch
Aug. lss1Ss
Horrs u arrival at Leakesyille
from Vinanne Bend IL A. M. Re :
turning ovInsnDR Bend leave at 2
p M. TaH s1u3ce Price " per
person a trip. -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE. Good farm place con-
sisting of 80 acres cleared and well
fenced land. Near good school and
church, See
V. l.. Lewis,
Lucedaie RE-, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

600 Cures Malaria, Chills,
UUU Bilious Ever. Colds and
LaGrippe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
DEATHS
MELTON WILLIAMS.

DIED, in Vernal, Greene County,
Miss. community on Monday Aug
ust II, 1922, Mr.. Melton Williams
as the result OF an accident from a
tree falling on him. His injuries
were so great that he did not live
but short time after the accident.
which occurred after the noon hour.
He and his son-in- law had worked at
cutting down the tree before noon
aud went at it again after aating the
midday meal and In some way it
fell on Mr.. Williams, casuing his
death in o short while.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

Call and see the new line OF ladies
fall and winter hats at
9-25 Mrs. NJ. A. ETHEREDGE.
advertisement
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
LILLIAN MILLS
ADVERTISEMENT

666 quickly relievess, Colds Cou-
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches
A fine tonic. 1916
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
w. ~ TURNER,
tA6vertisatontl

LOST In Leakesyille a bunch of
keys on ring. Reward for return to
WILLIS MCLEOD
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

LOST. Gold Medal has a wreath
round it and word Heading 1921. p"
About size of dime. Reward for
return to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
HILLTOP PREPARED.
FOR NTTTANY LION.
MEET TOMORROW.
Connolly and Shields Ex.
pected to Provide Fea.
ture in Mile.

Georgetown's track and hsld
squad will have It's last workout
this afternoon In preparation for
the dual meet with Penn State at
the Hilltop tomorrow afternoon.
The entire squad IL In hns- shape
and = close contest with the Nit
tany Lions Il Expected. -...
The feature or the day un-
doubtedly will be the meeting Of
Jimmie Connolly and Shields IN the
mile. Each has won the national
intercollegiate title and each was
member Of Uncle Sans last
Olympic team. Both are capable of
turning the distance in less than
4:20. so a wonderful race should
result. The Blue and Gray captain
is In top form. The result OF to-
morrow's race will provide . fairly
good line on the relative abilities
Of the two. who are recognized as
among the eeuntry's premier milsrs.
Half Mile shouid Ne Fast.
Another interesting performances
Is expected in the half mile, where
Heifrich, OF Penn State. national
half mile champion. hooks up with
Msrsters. Brewster and Higgins. of
Georgetown. Marsters turned the
$50 at the indoor intercoIlegiates
In 1853. and II he Is capable OF re-
peating, stands an excellent chance
Of defeating Helfrich. Brewster
and Higgins are both able to do
the distance in less than two min
utes, so the anair looks to be any
body's race.
Heifrich will oppose Kinnaly and
Hsrlihy in the quarter. Kinnaly
and HerIihy are about on . par.
both able to better 81 seconds for
the 40. SO Helfrich will be COM
peIisd to turn in a brilliant per-
formanee to win.
LeGsadre In Sprists.
Bob LeGendre Is the Hilltop's
chief reliance in the sprints. The
intercoileg penthalon champion
was clicked In s<-5 in . workout
Saturday and has hsen doing the
100 consistently In 10 nat. In ths
22o he can better 90 seconds II
pushed. In the sprints. George
town will also have Kinnaly,
Gaffey, Werts and O'Byrns.
The last, although a Junior At the
Hilltop and . graduate OF George
town Prep. came out for the team
for the hrst time last week. In
his initial trial In the 100 o'Byrne
finished but two yards behind
LeGendre.
Barron, Penn's premier hurdler
and a member OF the last Olympic
team, will be seen in action agains,
Tullar, Cook. Hennesey and Law
renee, Of Georgetown. Tuilar ap.
pears to be the only one OF the
Blue and Gray entrants capable OF
giving Barron a race in this event
LeGendrs will appear in the broad
jump and the shotput, being the
HilItop's best bet In both. while
Volkmore Is expected to save q
place in the pole vault.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Nominations Close
For Preakness
Richest Event Attracts
Greater Entry List Than
Kentucky Derby.

Nominations for the $780,
Preakness, which Is to be con-
tested over the historic old PimIico
course. OF the Maryland Jockey
Club. on Saturday. May IS, closed
yesterday. In point of numbers,
Secretary William p. Riggs an,
nouneed that the Preakness, the
richest Of all American stake
events. had attracted more nomina-
tions than the Kentucky Derby.
A formal announcement of the
exact number entered. with names.
cannot be made public for several
days, as 1t Is customary to await
the mails which may bring addI-
tionsl nominations posted prior to
midnight on the date of closing.
Reports that Benjamin Block
would pass up the Pimlieo feature
and send the unbeaten Norwich
West for the Derby are not fully
credited by Maryland horsemen and
those who are now racing or train
ing in the Old Line State. They
do not think that Block will en-
hance the champions chances by
sending him over a long rail jour
ney when he can meet just as CLASSY
a field without having to travel
quite so far.
Secretary Riggs also announced
that entries for the other big Ave
features OF the Pimlico meeting
have closed and that the leading
racing establishments OF this coun-
try and Canada were fully repre-
sented.
These stakes comprise the Spring
Juvenile. for 2-year-olds; the Pim-
lico Oaks. for 3-year-old allies; the
Pimlico Spring Handicap for j.
year-olds and upwards; the Ptmlico
Nursery and the Green Spring VAL
ley Steeplechase.
The dates for these important
fixtures are as follows: Wednesday,
May ., PimIico Nursery. $4,000;
Saturday, May 6. Pimlico SPRING
Handicap. $1,000; Tuesday. May .,
Spring Juvenile. s2.50o; wednesday,
May 10, Pimlico Oaks, $4,000, and
Thursday, May II, Green Spring
Valley Handicap, 5000.
During the twelve days sport At
PimIIco nearly 100000 will be dis
tributed In stakes and purses, with
overnight purses worth $500, ST.
500, $4,000 and s2.50o. In addition
the Maryland Jockey Club will give
$50 to the trainer OF every winning
horse.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Pitts GetsfVerdict
Oyer Leu Tender

NEW YORK.. April 1o.-Lsw Tend
Ter. OF PhiAdelphia. principal chai-
lenger Of Benny Leonard. Is one
step further away from the coveted
crack at he title because Of a hI-
cling go Eith Charlie Pitts In Brook
lyn Mo4day Night.
Althopgh Tender had all the bet
ter OF be fighting. Pitts was awarded
the ooua In the sixth on an alleged
foul. Fender had sent q left to
the bod. followed by a righ cross.
and PITS struck the canvas. unable
to get p. He claimed he had been
struck pw. and because Tender had
been warned of this before. the ref
cree waved the philadelphia scrap
per out tof the ring.
rsndlef lady punished Pitts all
the way
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
By WILLIE HUNTER.
british Amateur Golf Champion.

LONDON. April 1O.-GoIhng has
made such rapid strides IN the
CnIted states In the past few years
,.that 1t is no longer possible to
tount the American golfer as one
kwho. by chance. might beat our best
men once in fifty times.
With that tremendous enthusiasm
which is characteristic of our
Icousins across the Atlantic, they
have contrived to open links every
Kane with systematic coaching by
kae best teachers available. either
Ineie or in America
The public courses in America
are even more crowded than such
famous Scottish municipal links as
that at Bralds. where probably 500
PLAYERS pay tolls daily during the
summer. II can readily be realized
that fo- a player who has not the
means Of Joining a private club, golf
lin America presents many dim
|culties which will only be overcome
|by more than ordinary keenness in
the game
Among all these enthusiasts, good
|solfers are continually being dis
lowered, so that 1t Is no longer the
select few who have ready passage
into the higher circles, but instead
there have come to the fore q large
n e,nb ber OF players who are capable
of administering q beating TO any
of the best golfers IN the world
In view of the experiences last
wear at Hoylake, II would be idle
for me to say I consider our side
likely to beat the American team
Al Brooklins- But at the same tims
N think the poor British side Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

mination than ever, winning by q
tidy margin.
In place of spending his time in
preparing an advance alibi for de-
feat, he merely took the break as
1t came and let 1t go at that. Those
Inclined to whimper under the lash
of misfortune might give q few
moments study to O'Hara's case as
they drift along.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
will undoubtedly be Ty Cobb's last
stand as a league leader with the
big mace. He was crowded out in
the stretch by one or two hits last
September, but he still feels that
he has one big year left. Cobb's
durability Is one Of the high spots
of sport. To be still listed with
the leaders after seventeen cam
paigns 10 one Of the marysls OF the
day and age. He may tall FAR be-
hind, but 1t isn't likely, after the
demonstration he gave on the Coast
last winter where he led q ranking
field. - ~. -
Copyright. 1884, New Ysrk Tribune, Ias.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Hunter Claims British Golfers
Will Force Americans This Year

lected last year did not do them
selves justice and should undoub;.
edly have made a better showing.
l coRtend that with our strongest
available team we should go very
close in this years game. I
Also the American team last year
was not the strongest available
group. This year, at home, there
will probably confront tine British
team a side which will be stronger
In amateur talent thsn any that
ever before took the fisld in amateur
golf
l consider the best team America
could present wouA be In the fol-
lowing order: Jess GuiIford. Evans,
'ouimet. Bobby Jones', Hunter. Ga-d-
ner' johnson and Knepper.
Copyright, isaa.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Keliher Defeats Knell.

In the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand Central parlors
last night Frank Keliher won q
close match from Frank KnelI.
100 to SO. Keliher is now tied
for third place with George Weis-
man. Weisman defeated r. Pur-
cell and has to defeat Keliher for
third money.
George Kelchner. with six wins
and one defeat, won first money,
S75. and the cue given for q high
run of thirty. James Guy, by win
ming Ave out of seven matches,
took second money, $40
Tonight at 7:S0 Weisman will
meet Kelther to break the tie for
third place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
United A. G.. Purchases
Site for Clubhouse

Purchase of a site for a club
house on Nineteenth street, New
York avenue and r street north
west was announced at last nights
meeting Of the United Athletic Club
In the Munsey Building. The plot
has an area OF $500 square feet.
1t was reported that the mem
bership drive had boosted the ros-
ter past the 1900 mark. No fur
ther effort will be made to increase
the membership until the clubhouse
Is nearing completion.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
CENTRAL TACKLES
EPISCOPAL TODAY

Athletic relations between Central
High School and Episcopal High Of
Alexandria viii be resumed this aft
ernoon when the mines representing
the two schools will clash AZ the
Stadium. The game 10 to be played
under the auspices OF the &C. Club
Of Central High School. cHostilItiss
win start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
BROOKLAND NINE
MEETS HOLY CROSS

Catholic University will face Holy
Cross on the Brookland diamond
this afternoon In one Of the hardest
games on the Brookianders' sched-
ule. The New Englanders were last
year given the collegiate champion
ship OF the East by a number Of
sport writers.
Maryland Is scheduled for a game
with st. Johns at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

81. Peters Midgets defeated the
Tracey All Stars, ls to .. D'Ambro-
sIo starred at the bat. getting q
triple. double and three singles out
Of ave times at bat, The victors
are seeking games In the i9-ii-
year-oid class Address John Quinn.
3lo ID street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
The Long Grind,

against the high strung Dempsey.
The Long Grind,
Sixteen major league ball clubs
are now ready Ggain for the six
months romp.
A penpant race Is the longest
consecutive grind in the history of
sport. There is nothing else that
touches it and 1t is this constant
pounding which breaks down the
morale of many clubs.
And once a club starts slipping
the crash generally comes at an
early date.
One OF the main features Of base.
ball leadership Is building up and
projecting the clubs morale. This
Is where such men as iris Speaker
and Wilbert Robinson are inyal-
liable. They help carry their peo-
pie over the rough spots where an
other manager might let them slip
through. There are others, but
these two are stars when Il come.
to leading a clan. Speaker will
still be invaluable when his day as
player has long since passed.
Handling Luck.
Luck ma y play = big part In any
sport. but a still more importa a,
feature is the way bad luck is
faced.
One of the finest examples Of .thi.
sort developed recently in the
North and South open at Pinehurst.
Pat o'Hara had finished his after.
neon round In a gale of wind with
a brilliant 50. That luminous ef.
fort was later throws out when n
heavy rain came on.
II was something for a man TO
brood over. but O'Hara took the
tough break without a complaint.
And then In place of curling up
and cursing fate he stepped out the
next day with little more deter
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
JRPRIsES FEATURE PROGRAM AT PRINCE GEORGES PARK
HERALD SELECTIONS,
BOWIE.

BOWIE.
First Race--Bessie Leighton, st.
AnEeifna. Reckabye,
seeend Raee-Casey entry, Vita
min, Harry HsxiR.
Third Rsee-FeiEred zesi. Mark
West, Dare,
: Fourth Race--Avispa, Max Gold.
Miss Emna q.
Firth Raes--Atterney Msir, Little
Ed, On High.
sixth Rsee-Luey Kate, rsul
ConnolIy, War Relief.
Seventh Raee-HOreb, Iron hey,
KlsE's belle.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11


end s.y ~pro, race % hung we'll J.eq.