davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
]. L. DAUG HDRILL.

DIED, at the family home IN Beau
mont. Perry County, Miss, on
Tuesday August 8, 1922. Mr.. J. T.
Daughdrill, after being bed-ridden
for some nine months. Jack had O
tubercular trouble and has been a
great sufferer for this long time. He
was q man of gentle Temperament
and had happy faculty of being
friendly with pretty near every
body. His remains were brought to
Greene County and buried in the
Daughdrlll graveyard near Denco
station. He was the oldest son OF
w T. DaughdriIl and brother to
Kim Daughdrill and others. He
was ~ years old. Jack leaves wife
and three children apd they have a
very good farm place up there ia
Perry county and good crop grow
ing on it this year. The oldest son
is Is years oil and looks after the
crop.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18

Don't be down. hearted bit. We
are addressing the Vardaman osts.
We say it in all kindness TO the folks
of another mind politically. We
have a showing to encourage With
our candidate several thousand
ahead If second primary is need
ed to land him, just hold steady and
see that your folks turn out and vic
tory for our choice is within the
grasp.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TIMBER AND STONE ACTl
Department OF the Interior.
U, s. Land ONCE At Jackson. Miss. :
July % 1929 I

~ =. i<anu Oitcc JdtkSO0. MISS.
July 20. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Hinkle Patton
Heidelberg. whose postoffce address is Pas
cagoula, Mississippi. did, on the 24th day OF
April 1922. file in this office Sworn statement
and Application No 0s77S. to purchase the
N ~ OF Lot 2 or N w Ia N w u
Section 22 Township North Ranger West St
Stephens Meridian. and the timber thereon,
under the provisions of the act of June 8. 1873.
and acts amendatory known as the Timber
and Stone Law at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement and that. pursuant to
such application. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised. at One Hundred Twenty
Dollars. the timber estimated 10000 board feet
at $500 per M. and the land $4,000; that said
applicant win offer final proof in support of
his application and sworn statement on the
18th day OF October 1922
before the Circuit Clerk OF Greene County. at
Leakesvlle. Mississippi.
ANY person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry. or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues. by filing a corrobo
rated affidavit in this Office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry
w. +. CUMMrNs, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
p. j. Mcleod

vs. NO. tSi
Murdoch Mcleod and Mary Davis
!, the undersigned. Sheriff OF Greene County
Mississippi. will or Monday
the 4th day of September AID. 1922
between the hours OF eleven o'clock A. M. and
four o'clock p ii. sell at auction. to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash at the front door
of the courthouse in the Town OF LeaSeswlle,
Mississippi the following described prop
erty or so much thereof MS may be necessary
to satisfy the hereinafter mentioned writ and
all costs. to-wit
North East Quarter OF North West (NE "A OF
NV I'D of Section Nine (9) Township Two
(2) North OF Range Six (6) West, less Six 90
Acres belonging to Rod Mcleod. with all i'm
proyements thereon or thereto belonging in
Greene County, Mississippi, said property
having been levied on by me on the 18th day OF
July A. ID. 1922. as the property OF the said
Murdoch Mcleod by virtue of writ of execu-
ton issued in the above styled case by j, w.
Colbert circuit Clerk OF said Greene County.
Mississippi, on the 18th day OF June a. d. 1922
Witness my signature on this 18th day OF
July A. d. 1922
WEBB VALLEY. Sheriff
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18

shist offense were mob being sufficient
~ punished These two instances
are cited TO emphasize fact which
must be clear to every body, and that
is, that there is q growing impa-
thence with the way justice Is being
administered in our courts. There
are too many delays, too many loop
holes, too many ways by which Grim
mails may escape their deserts. The
public conscience is becoming arous-
ed, and Judges; lawyers, lawmakers,
jurors and all who have to do with
onr courts would do well to pay at
tentlon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18

This one lesson which is good for
all of US is that while we might have
lost some of our votes on the ticket
yet in the distribution Of choices,
most Of us pull some winners. This
tends TO content each one and teach
to not be greedy and that we are
living under system of government
which has for its bed rock "the con
sent of the governed" and we're any
large body Of our citizenship left
wholly without voice in govern
ment they would be greatly discon-
tented. AS it is nearly all get a
slice some way in the manner in
which the drop has fallen and who
have been given Office, so that in this
free America ali abide by the result
of the election and show ourseles a
much better dispositioned people
than those Sho resort to the sword
or IN other wild ways express their
disinclination to accept the ballot s
dictate in choosing public servants.
May it be a lesson which will always
get home to every true Mississip-
plans heart.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
grasp.

Howsoever the election might have
gone so far as each Of our ardent
wishes ran, let one and all be recon.
ciled to the situation and look for
ward for good results in government.
The people have spoken; their voice
is final until another time to vote
rolls round. If mistakes have been
made they will appear and can then
be corrected. Meantime let us all
be good citizens not believing the
fate of our great country depends up
on the political fortunes OF any man
or set of men.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
Late Totals
OF STATE RETURNS

Three years ago Russell did not
carry Greene County in the First
Primary. In the Second Primary
he DID carry Greene County and
surprising to say as slump IN the
vote was predicted at the time-he
showed an increase in vote as also
did his opponent True it was gen
aral election year then, but most Of
the 10 ~ tick fell out in first pr ma
ry. 60 it can come to pass that the
second primary will show an in
crease in votesl Greene County with
Vardaman gaining up sufficient TO
cad. He only lacked 81 votes Of
having carried the county this time
Its no trouble to count that many
Vardaman electors who did not vote
his time. but we hear of numbers of
them who declare they will be there
uext time to shove 10 q ballot for old
Jas. X il another election is needed
TO put him in.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
Other Editors Chatter
IS1&1Ssg1SlGlsS1l5S 81
Exposing Those Who Hide Frem News
paper Publicity.
Yazoo Sentinel.

Yazoo Sentinel.
The average citizen. sometime IN
life, asks favor of an editor. 1t is
either to have something left out of
the paper on something put in.
When weego to copy the marriage
licenses we frequently run across a
request not to publish some partlcu-
lar one. We always respect such re-
quests, although such things are
pubic property. Things happen in
all communities the size OF 1azoo
City thai would make sensational
reading matter if published and the
editor could make a new crop OF enc
mics every week If he would chroni-
Gle such things. When criticised for
NOT printing certain things we have
this answer: Write it yourself,
stating the facts, and sign your
name for publication so that we can
share the blame with you for having
it appear in print. Or, as is some
times the case, we have offered to
print certain things if the party
wanting hem printed would sign up
an UNDERWRITING bond to fully REM
burse us if "a damage suit is insttu-
ted. Besides, number of people in
every community have things said "a
bout them that would not look well
10 print. But as a rule, they are
usually the very people who criticize
an editor for not publishing some-
thing that the editor has sense O.
nough toknow would only get him
into trouble.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
100;
3I)eAIH rs /
w. W. BALL.
4 Gne ton
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. W. w. Ball, died in the Pine
Grove community. Greene County,
Miss, on Monday August IA, 1922
He was above eighty years old and
was father of Mrs j. H. Bearry of
this city. His wife died lew years
ago, The remains were buried Tues
dav at the Pine Grove church burial
grounds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
EDITORIAL

While the campaign has not been
so hot as some yet the Weather has
and it has been long strain with
nerves gradually getting keyed to a
tighterand Cighterr tension and now
we have the final great battle in Sec
ond run-o for u. S. Senator
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-18
HEMsTIToHING & Picoting Attacl

HEMsTITcHING Il 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. 1926.
: ADVERTISEMENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
TO GET BIG
SHAKE-UP BEFORE
GAME ON SUNDAY

If Jupe Pluvius will allow old Sol
little chance Sunday afternoon Pen
dleton fans viii have AN opportunity
TO see a rejuvinated Bucllaroo team in
action. 1t is certain that three new
players will be on the roster sunday
and a general shake-up Of the team
will be made to place these men in the
most effective positions. According
TO reports from the officials of the
local club. two OF the new players will
have infield hcrths while the other
one viii make his debut in the garden.
Four games remain on the local
schedule and the Bucks are determin-
cd to make a good finish by winning
;he entire bunch. Sunday they will
open two game series with the
Walla Walla Bears and then close the
season with two contests with the
Dayton Barley Growers.
The new players are not Of big lea
que class but arc equal TO anything In
this league according to Lou PinsOn,
manager. With th9 new lineup the
Buckaroos will make determined ef-
fort to pull themselves out OF the cell
lar position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
Chiefs Want to Know What
They Can and Cannot do in
Case Workers Vote Strike.
METAL TRADES TO TAKE
PART IN ELECTIONS
Union President Ordered to
go to All Districts Where
Candidates Are UnfavorabIe

CINCINNATI, June 9.-(U. P)-
Railroad employees and union leaders
today sought legal opinions defining
the unions status under the Coronado
coal decision of the United States su-
preme court. Labor chiefs said they
wanted to know just what they can
and cannot do legally in event over a
million workers declare strike.
Political Campaign Planned
CINCINNATI, June 9.--(U PD-
Resolutions authorizing an aggressive
partisan political campaign this
fall were unanimously adopted today
by the meal trades workers depart
ment of the American federation of
labor. Resolutions directed President
james O'Cennell to visit all congress
sional districts where candidates an
tagonistic to the metal trades are
seeking election. 1t also directed him
to take part in state campaigns where
hostile candidates are running for
Legislative or state offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
MILTON DOLLAR RAIN
BRING HAPPY SMILE TO
FACES OF GRAIN MEN
One Half Inch Falls Within
"a Hours in Pendleton;
Whole Wheat Country Wet.

Pendlcton and .Umatilla county were
smiling today The cause of the smile
was the Million dollar rain" which
has been falling since Thursday after
noon.
The rain, which has been threaten
ing for severals days got under way
yesterday about the middle of the aft
ernoon. Reports indicate that this
shower was more local than those that
followed later. It apparently followed
the river.
Showers auring the night and those
that fell this morning were more
general in their score. however, Re
ports received by. grain buying agen5
cies are 10 the effect that the whole
OF the Inland Empire, the Rend coun-
try and the -Palouse have received a
good root .Aoakern which will be of
.incalcuIable ,behefit to<the wheat crop.
Wheat was not suffering to am ex-
tent except on the breaks where the
thinner land prevails. but the land was
becoming very dry, and the shove RS
came at the, right time to- prevent
losses
The shower will also be welcomed
by livestock interests. IN some places
the green growth was dried up before
il got big enough to shade the ground.
and the soaking rain WI do much to-
ward rejuvenating pasture lands, live
stock men declare.
The rainfall measured one-half inch
shortly after noon today, according 10
Major ! pa NTonrhotlse official Weath
or observer. The sky is still over
cast and prospects are good for even
more precipitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
SEVERAL LOCAL BOYS
APPLY FOR ENTRANCE
TO ClTlZENS'S CAMP

Pendleton will be well represented
at the citizens training camp at Camp
Lewis this summer during July and
August If the Applications of Pendlc-
ton high school students are accepted
Between 12 and Is local boys have ap-
piled for entrance to the summers
school, and some of them have receiv-
ed acknowledgements Of their appli-
cations.
A majority of the boys were under
the required age limit of IS years, but
Capt. Knickerbocker, who visited PEN
lleton n fortnight since, declared that
in the case of boys under the mini
mum age, special arrangements might
be made 20 permit of their entrance.
Some of the boys who expect TO at
tend are Raphael Raymond, clifford
Christlansen, Louis Harthrong, Fran
els Greulich, George Rlgby. Chester
Stonebraker, Walfred Holmgren,
Forrest Harrah. George Guderian,
Thomas Speer and Raymond Pinson
several others have made applications
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
Holland Sending
Farmers to Canada

REGINA. Sask.. juno S.-CUnited
Prcss. 1-Faim Iaborers are being
brought into Saskatchewan from HOl-
land. Hundreds Of workers w'l arrive
during theme few weeks Each viii
De given guarantee Of a years work
at good wages. At the end ~ the year
most Of them are expected 20 setrie on
farms OF their 0gFn. -
Saskatchewan has had "a farm La
be- shortage. During last year vast
acreage Of new land along the trans
continental lines of the Canadian Ma
ficnnl Railways has gone under the
pillow with the influx Of settlers This
has resulted in the need II additional :
farm help.
The decision 10 import men from
Holland IL On Inc with The general i'm
migration plan bur are carefully ex-
amined as 10 their qualifications only
those who are fitted for aericultursi
pursuits are selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
THREE GRADUATED FROM
ST. JOSEPH'S AT THE
35TH COMMENCEMENT

: Three graduates of st. Joseph's $ =
+ Academy received their diplomas =
+ today at the ,thirty-fifth annual 4
= commencement of the school. =
; which is one of the oldest in +
+ Oregon.
+ Diplomas were granted Miss =
+ Hazel Meurer, Miss Elizabeth 4
+ Rcden and Miss Mary York, the 4
+ presentation being made by =
+ Bishop McGrath, of Baker, who i
+ has given the diplomas for many'T
3 years.
+ Miss Meurer gave the valedic-
+ tory address and also an essay, i
+ Seeking Beauty Everywhere,
+ and Miss Rodcn gave an essay +
3 "At Set of Sun" Musical >ntnn- t
: bers from harp, violin and piano =
+ were most >pclasing. i
+ Today eliminates the COM i
+ mencement week program at st.
+ Joseph's. On Monday a needle I
+ work exhibit was held, on Tues i
+ day Glass Day was observed at i
= at a banquet in honor of the Sc !
3 niors, ON Wednesday the play. I
+ 'The Girls of '76' was presented i
= and on Thursday a recital was,
+ given by the pupils of the acad- !
? envy
; + + i + + J. + + + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
Witt SCHOOL OUT MANY /.
LOCAL TEACHERS PLAN
TO STUDY IN SUMMER
One Third of Teaching Force
viii Spend Vacation Days
in Pursuit Of Knowledge.

About onc-third Of the teaching
force Of the Pendleton schools will
secure advanced training in colleges
md universities during the summer.
school closed today. and some of the
teachers have already left the city.
Many do not have to take any train
ing this summer.
L. C. Buchner, assistant IN tho
manual training department In the
high school, has gone to Hermiston
where he will Visit with his parents
for a few days before he goes on to
Corvallis where he will join Mrs
Buchner. He will study in .. A. Z
during the summer.
Miss Maude Maxwell, teacher OF
the second grade of the Lincolp
school. will study In the Universits
of Oregon during the summer.
Mrs. T.. y. Idleman, who has been
teaching the sixth grade at the Lin
coin school. will leave Monday fon
Salem where she Will join Or. Idie-,
man whore they will make their fu'
ture home.
Austin Landreth, principal Of the
~ @oAcnI win sp-rd ~ waeks ~
Stanford university which will apply
- ,he wOrK ne Is doing to secure his
masters degree. fle was at Stanford
last summer.
Miss Edith Isely, head Of the Eng
lish department In the high school
viii take work in the University OF
Wisconsin. Miss Louise Berg viii be
in the University Of Washington.
Miss Amanda label and Miss Eva
Hansen are considering taking work
at Stanford. Miss Alarilla Dunning.
home economies teacher, will study
at O. A. c. The University OF Orc
gon will be home to Misses Isutis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
CARAWAY IMPLORED THAT
SOAP Be ON FREE LIST

WASHINGTON, June r9.-(U pa
Senator Caraway OF Kansas demo-
crat. today reopcned his attack on At
torney General Daugherty, when he
read a newspaper item quoting
Daugherty as saying he would not take
a million dollars for his job. 'Evi-
IDENTIFY Daugherty is just beginr 'ng to
realize the wonderful resources OF his
office" Referring TO the charges that
Charles Morse. shipbuiider. had eaten
soap to disable HIM for prison service
Caraway implored the republican ma
jority 10 put soap on the free i
since so many OF their clients need it
to physically disable themselves so
they can be released from iail.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

arrived for the picnic because OF the
rain II was Necessary TO hold the
exercises in the hali instead OF the
tent but more agreeable weather. -
hoped FOR tomorrow. At the meet =
ing this morning the response 10 the
address OF welcome WAS made BY
Judge 7. p Gilliland. vice president
OF the pioneer association. The priu-
cipal talk OF the day was made by
Rev Coan- A vocal solo by Airs
Mabel Carmichael was q feature not
on the regular program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
MILTON STRAWBERRY DAY
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
BY w. III. BlRDSEIL
{ East Oregonian Special. )

MILTON N-FREEWATERs June g..
The arrangement Of the prograni for
Strawberry Day June is, has been
completed, and Is as follows; Music by
band, solo by Mrs. 0, ID. Harris. piano
duet by the Misses Hobbs address OF
welcome by Mayor G. ID, Hobbs, violin
solo by Mrs Esther SFnquist Bowers
of Whitman college, reading by Harp
er JOY, solo by Prof. Wlnther Of CO.
lumbia college and the close BY the
band. There will be all kinds of
sports and athletic contests. beginning
with an automobile parade In the
morning Milton will spare no paths
to make the day one well worth
while to allwho may gather to cele-
brate with her
About two O'clock Thursday after
noon the home Of Mr.. Finch, living In
North Milton was nearly destroyed by
fire from an explosion OF an oil stove.
Practically all the furniture was ruin
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
REFUSES TO
ADOPT DEMANDS WHEAT
MEN MAKE AT PORTLAND
Growers Win Contention About
Smut Charges But Dealers
Hold for Wide Differential.

With the growers demanding that a
discount of one half cent for each
half pound Of wheat under No. /
grade be- established with the provi-
sion that below 55 pounds the dis
count be one cent on each half pound,
according TO the compromise effected
last year by Walla Walla and Umatilla
county wheat growers as well as the
and the dealers holding out for a dis
Merchants Exchange of Portland,
count Of not less than two cents for
No ? grade. the meeting of grain
men, dealers and exporters in Portland
yesterday was meagre IN its results.
say Roy Ritner and Fred Bennion To-
cal representatives who attended.
The discussion of shutting wheat
charges brought some results. how
ever. il being decided that the public
Service Commission should settle a
definite schedule, based on o fair es-
innate Of the actual costs for treating
smutty wheat.
Charges said TO be Unfair
IL was stated at the meeting that
out of $500, O0O bushels of club wheat
received at Portland, 81 per cent was
only half of one per cent smut. When
wheat contains only this amount OF
smut, say experts. it is exported with
out treatment. yet the farmer has
been charged two and three cents a
bushei for securing charges on wheat
" hich has not been touched. Dealers
in supporting their claims declare
that the charge must be made on the
wheat containing the small amount Of
smut TO cover the cost for wheat
which must be treated because Of "a
large amount OF smut. The charge is
50 cents per ton
The matter Of grain discounts will
BE- discussed further at a meeting In
Seattle Monday and in Portland Tues
day held by the Commission and the
NnshinytOn Department OF Agricul
ttre. Some decision will probably be
reached a. meeting Of Northwest
Grain Dealers in Spokane June 20. at
which time local farmers will attend.
MAY Secure Drastic Laws
Farmers are aroused at the attitude
Of grain dealers and declare that u
necessary steps will be taken 70 Sc
cure more drastic legislation which
can be enforced. The excuse used bs
dealers for not allowing the discounts
! decided upon last year was that Will,
I the Portland Exchange agreed 10 th'
/ charges. the Tacoma and Seattle EN
/ changes did not
Grain exporters M yesterdays meet
/ ing favored the three cent discount
passed BY the grain corporation. IN
F, the days .Ehen wheat sold for fixet
! price " sz-2siz- They finally setties
on the two cent discount
Unfair to Grower
III the rate favored b. the Mer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
Supervision Would be Similar
to That of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
BOARD WOULD BE SET
UP TO co hTRoL PRICES
Would Guarantee Fair Deal to
Operators, Miners, Retail
ers, Wholesalers, Public.

WASHINGTON, June Gu. .P.)-
4 plan to place the coal industry un-
der government supervision in a
manner similar to that by which tLe
interstate commerce commission DOM
mates the railroads is now being
considered in congress. government
board would be set up to control
price fluctuati0n and guarantee a
square deal and fair profit to the ope-
rators. miners, retailers, wholesalers,
and protection to the public, Though
no definite. arrangements have yet
been made pending the outcome of
certain present negotiations, 1t is
thought probable the kenyon sugges-
tion for government control of the
mines may be resurrected and placed
before the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
MA TIONAL XAILROAD MERGER IS PLANNED
Rush Trip East
and West Ended
in Honeymoon
Blanche Sweet, Movie Actress,
and Marshal Neilan, Direc-
tor, Married Last Night.

CHICAGO, June 9.-W. PD-
blanche Sweet, movie actress, mar
ried to Marshal Neilan. film director,
last night, was enroute to New York
with her husband today. Neilar, upon
his retGrn from France where he was
directing picture, called Blanche on
long distance phone at LOS Angeles.
She rushed east. He rushed west.
They met here.