davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Davenport and Bagnel are pow
called Pearl hunters, and the thirs
ty element of Port Gibson say they
have found the "PearI of great
price,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

c. l. Bunting and w. S. Callen-
der barely escaped death at the
Archer crossing Monday afternoon
while driving in the latter's car.
They crossed the track only sec
ond or two ahead of a passenger
train.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
To the public.

II have been using Chamberlain Tab
let's fer indigestion for the past six months,
and it affords me pleasure to say have
never used remedy that did me so much
good. Mrs. C. E. Riley, Illion, ". Y.
Chamberlain Toblets are obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Ambrosi Frances, the infan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
M. Howard, was christened in tht
Roman Catholic church last Sun
day by Rev. Voyer of Vicksburg.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Port Glbson's patriotism ca
uow be seen from altar: the Iargc
water tank, which stands NOR.
than a hundred feet in the air, j.
painted like the flag.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

The many friends of Mr.. D. C.
Houston will regret TO learn OF the
death of his brother, Jas. Russell
Houston, at Cincinnati, Tuesday
morning. Mr.. D. C. Houston
left that afternoon to attend the
funeral at Wheeling, West Virgin.
a
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Mrs. w. F. Gordon sent the
Reveille two turnips this week
which weighed 3H pounds each.
The drouth certainly has not al;
fected her garden.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Each evening at nine o'clock the
church bells are tapped to indicate
the remaining number of days in
which Liberty Bonds are to be
sold. Tonight, only one tap will
indicate that tomorrow is the last
day. Have you bought your bond
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Last year there were $40 white
male educable children 10 Clai-
borne county, and 574 females,
making total of 984. There were
also 23o2 colored males and 1894
females, total of 4726 colored
and a grand total, both
white and colored, of s7Io.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Monday and Wednesdaywas the
hottest day of the year, the ther
nometer registering 81 degrees.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

/ am agent tor the followlnI
periodicals
Saturday Evening POST
Ladies' Home Journal
Cosmopolitan
New Orleans Picayune
emphis Commerical-Appeal
emphis ews-Scimitar
Jackson News.
G. N. HOWARD. /
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Boil weevils are in evidence, but
nothing like to the extent they ap-
peared at this time last year.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

]. b. Allen has reported two
cotton blooms this week, the frs,
Of the season.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

several people would have been
inIured but for the admonition of
the cooler heads.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
TIE kEVEILLE
personal

Miss Eula O'NeIl is visiting
frieudsia at Sumrall.
Miss Doll Tunipseed of Liberty
is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Sprott'
Miss Maggie O'Neil has gone to
Clinton to attend the summer nor
NAL.
MIR. Ferdie Krauss is in FaYette
where be is employed tor the sum-
mer.
Miss Katherine Watkins has
been spending several days in the
delta.
Miss Blanche Beard of Carthage
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin
Davis.
Miss Annie Mae Miller of Her.
manvilIe is attending the Clinton
normal.
Mr.. l.. M. Heidenreich has re
turned from a trip through the
east gulf states.
Mr.. l. K. Meyer is at home,
after an absence on the road OF
of several weeks.
Miss Addie Clark of Violet is
visiting in the home of her brother
Mr.. D. w. Clark.
Miss Mary McNair of Itta Bena
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. 6. McNair.
Miss Appey Caho of Brook.
haven is visiting Mrs. Myles Per-
sou at Wilsonville.
Mrs. Mamie Creson has gone to
her old home in Tennessee to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Emma Lum of Rocky |
Springs is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. B. Wheeless.
Miss Clara Sharbrough left this
week for Nashville, Tenn, to at
tend the Peabody normal.
Rev. c. w. Hillman of Wood.
vile was visiting the family of
Rev. T. |. O'Neil this week.
Mr.. Wilmer Rogers left for
Memphis Saturday to work in a
gas plant during the summer.
Miss Mamie Bunting left Fri
day tor Egremont where she will
spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. o. A. Cason and Miss No.
rine Schillig left this week for
their summer home on Lake Mich
igan.
Mrs. Josie Gordon has returned
from Clarksdale where shehas been
at the bedside of her niece for some
time.
Miss Florence Levy has gone to
St. Louis where she will be head (
nurse in summer home for chill. y
dren.
Mr.. Selwin Sharbrough returned o
this week from Yazoo county where :,
he has been employed several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. N. Brashear has returned ?
from VIcksburg where she attend :,
ed Miss ]. NJ. Jarratt during her
illness. "
Mrs. ]. M. Stevens and children .
of Jackson are spending the week 10
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. di
Featherstun.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Smith went
to New Orleans Sunday to see m
their son Roland, who is a mem. bt
ter of an artillery company. m
Mr.. A. M. Annette attended the al
Confederate reunion at Washing. fe
ton last week. He was probably -
the only Claiborne representative.
Contractor Leibkemann, who
1as been in Memphis for several
lays, returned last night 10 bis n
Iutom obile, bringing his family do
with him. =
Judge and Mrs R. d. Gage and -,
on, Mr.. Robert Gage, of Fort :,
" orth, Texas, are here visiting ei
dr. ]. V. Gage and family on La tuI
,ache plantation. ia.
Mr.. L. B. Allen lett last week
or Detroit where be will purchase
new car. He expects to drive We
he car through the country, max NJ NJ
lg the trip in about eight days. Ms
Miss Julia Marie Tarratt has re- an,
lrned from a Vicksburg sanitari- flo,
m, aud her friends will be glad 50
, learn that she is rapidly recov- wi,
ring from severe operation. low
Miss EsteIle Shaifer, who Just yol
from the Chatham Epis- wa
'pal Institute, Virginia, will visit at
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

FOR SALE-All the gin ma
chinery at Anchuca gin at Archer
crossing, consisting of Gullett gin
stand, steam press boilers, engines,
pulleYs and shsftIngs. Will be
sold separately or as a whole.
my2A-4 D. ]. Hill.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14
OuR nRANnEAThRps

irenched horses for collie. That was the
old way which was uncertain and Unsafe.
Farris' Collie Remedy does away with
drenching-is applied on the horses tongue
with dropper which comes packed in
each bottle. Get it today. We guarantee
it.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

FOR SALE-Second hand Bab-
cock surrey In good condition, and
set OF double harness. A bargain,
$50. Phone SIS,
my3I Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

LOST-Gold rimmed spect acles.
Reward. ]. N. Brashear.
jeI4
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

FOR EXCHANGE = White
Leghorn cock for two hens, any
breed. Mrs. R. w. Magruder.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

WANTED-If you can use 3
hard working II year old boy from
now until Oct. Ist, phone 81 or
write P. o. box 364. Farm work
preferred.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

LOST Two Hampshire pigs.
Reward. ]. E. Bunting.
jeI4-2
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

MONEY TO LEND.-We can
negotiate loans on farm lands, at
low rates and on long time Not
more than forty per cent. of valus
loaned, and only on first mortgage
E. S. & ]. T. & H. w. M. DRAKE
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Love, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods aud Mr.. Fletcher oil
Chattanooga, Tenn, are guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. ]. l. Harrison.
Messrs. Love aud Woods are pros
pecting with view OF buying land.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

FOR SALE-O0e "a H. P. In
ternational Gasoline Engine, Grist
Mil, Boiler and Fixtures-practi-
cally new; will take $3.50.
DR.. c. L. Simmons, Mcbride
jeI4-A
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

school friends in LYncbturg and
North Carolina before returning
home.
Mr.. I. Auter aud Mrs. w. F.
Auter of Vicksburg, who have
been visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. 1. N. Furr of Her
vey, were called home by the i'll
ness member of the family.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-06-14

JeI4-4
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
PRIZES AWARDED.
Henderson County Club Boys Here
Saturday With Exhibits; Names OF
the Prize Winners.

The Club Boys of Henderson county
met on Saturday, Nov. "a in the county
agents office at the court house They
brought in reports of the work they
had done this year., also exhibits of
the various crops they had grown.
In the Corn club. Robertson Cathey
of Fletcher, won first price, Roy Sta
ton of Saluda won second prize. Ter
relI Greenwood of Horse Shoe won
third price. Roy Station of Saluda
won first prize. for exhibit.
In; the Potato club, Dewey Revis of
Saluda won first prize. Albert Cor
.pening of Fletcher won second prize.
Roy Station of Saluda won third prize.
Allison Guice Of Hendersonville R 1
won first prize for exhibit.
In the Pig club, Willie King of Hen
Jacksonville, r. 1, won first prize. Jesse
Bell OF Flat Rock won second prize.
Fred Stepp Of Flat Rock won third
prize.
'The exhibits brought in by the boys
were good. Though the number was
small, it showed that the boys had
learned something about preparing an
exhibit All the boys who came Sat
urday signed membership cards for
next year. 1t is hoped that the mem
bers will increase to 100 next year.
said County Agent Frank Fleming.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
EXCELLENT REPORT
OF CITY SCHOOLS
Attendance for Third Month Of City
Schools Best for Any Corresponding
Month in History of School; the
Honor Roll.

Last Friday closed the third month
of the city schools. and the superin-
tendent is well pleased with the pro-
gross that has been made during the
month.
The average attendance for both the
white and the colored school has been
better than that of the corresponding
month of any year in the history of
the schools. One or two of the rooms
in the primary grades have been a lit
tie off in attendance on account of
colds and other minor ills, but even
here, the average is satisfactory.
The honor roll for the month fol-
lows:
First Grade B-William Bangs.
Houston Case. Carroll CornweI Claud
Grant, Donald Garren, A F. Hender-
son. Carl Morris, John Wilkins, M;n-
ME Gabriel Bland, Eunice Bennett.
Pauline Lewis, Jean Spence, Helen
Vaughan Mary Valentine.
First Grade A-Clara Fisher, Pew
ell Orr. Lee Patton Arledge, Morris
Bishop. Charles Emb1er, Stokes Full
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29

st. Petersburg Fla. They made the
trip by motor. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hill and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Hill. returned to
their winter home in Daytona, Fla,
Wednesday after summering in Hen
Jacksonville.
Frank Parker, field agent for the
bureau Of crop estimates. was in town
last week from Raleigh c~onfering with
A. S. Truck. the county crop REPORTER,
and County Agent Frank Flemming.
William Lott left Tuesday in his
machine for Hillsdale, Miss, where he
will join Mrs. Lott for the winter.
They will be Joined later by their
daughter. Miss Cora Lott. who is Wis
ting in Georgia.
G o
Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Moores are ex-
pected to arrive on Wednesday Of this
week from Concord and beginning
Wednesday night Mr.. Moores will en-
ter upon the duties Of his passionate
of the Methodist church.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
Charles israel, James Ledbetter Leon

Charles israel, James Ledbetter Icon
Jackson.
Second Grade B-Leona Allen.
Johnnie Mae Stanley, Jane Truck,
Leslie May Fisher. Mary 'Hudgins
Lola Justice. Mildred Johnson, Cathe-
rine Pace, Hamilton Stepp, Douglass
Henderson.
Second Grade A-John Brown.
Lloyd Baltimore, Byers johnson,
hampton Johnson, Fannie Justice. Ma
rlon Morris, Steven Stepp, WAYNE
thompson. Leila Barnette.
Third Grade B.-Minnie s FLYNN
Mildred Walker, Ruth RozzeIle. F1ora
Reid, Louise Reese, Emma KiInatricE
Willie Forrest, Pauline Orr, Murray
Brooks, Fred English. =
Third Grade Ava Corn. Dorothv
Allen, Jack Spence, Thelma Orr Emily
Sargent.
Fourth Grade-Pauline Brown. vii
lie Case. Feltz Collins Lonnie Free
man, Wadsworth Farnam. Vernon
henderson, Leona Hawkins. Elizabeth
Murray. Kay Orr. Violet Penland. Mar
garet Rozier, Ethel johnson.
Fifth Grade-Adgar Hoots, Leon
Wetmur. Louise Faulkner, Edith Hop
kins, Daphne Pace, Marie Wilkins.
Sixth Grade-Nelle Morris. Alliene
Wilkins, Mildred Calvert. Myrtle Bar
nette, Thomas Freeman. Glenn Patter-
son. Katherine Valetine, Edurie Jor-
dan, Bovce Whitmire.
Seventh Grade-Mack Colt. Earl
Donnahoe, Cecil Rhodes Owen Reid.
Myrtice Brooks, Mary Drake Hazel
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29

Miss Dora Howe has returned 10
Charleston for the winter.
Brownlow Jackson is a
meeting OF republicans in Hickory.
Solicitor Michael Schenck is attend
ing court in Brevard this week.
G.. Dannahauer is visiting in h
lesion. S. c..
Mrs. E. H. Davis and son returned
Saturday from a visit in Waynesville
and Asheville.
B. D.
Grant Brown of Rush, n. c., has &C
caDted q position as clerk at Hunters
Pharmacy.
y =
Welch Galloway and family spent
Sunday on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
A. J.. Galloway. of Horse Shoe.-Bre-
ward News.
D. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Whitaker
left Saturday for their winter home in
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
GERMANY TRANSFERS TROOPS

Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-Reports from
several sources in Germany bear ou.
the assumption that, taking adyantaso
of the situation in Russia. the German
government is making heavy traLs
fers of troops from the Russian from,
Only part of them appear to be goln9
to Italy where the front is too lal
row to permit of the use OF S.s1.
masses, and a blow by Won hlnuSn
burg at some other point in the wy
of a diversion may perhaps be ca
pected.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
Grant, Lucille Holtzclaw.

Grant, Lucille HoItzcIaw.
Eighth Grade-Sara Gregory, p =
Orr, Helen Johnson. Ben Brown, :
Fred. Edward Patterson, Leon StaIO""
Ninth Grade-Roberta Brooks, Irene
Briggs, Bessie Dixon, Donna V. Laugh
ter. Lula Z. Stepp, Natalie Walden
Mary Elizabeth Walker. Vincent Sta-
ton,
Tenth Grade-Mary Brown, Annette
Brooks, Helen Brooks, Irene Calu-
well. Bertha Jamison. Garland Snef-
man.
Eleventh Grade-Mary Brooks, Al
line. Durtee, Dorothy Guice, Vada Orl'
Sarah Ladson, Sara Steedman.,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29

All hats at half price at La Vogue
Friday and Saturday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29

Hustler ads drag-net the county 10
anything you want. h~ n E"'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Mems Sample Suits -$5.9S
Mems all WOOL Blue Serge Suits 1898
Mems $25 Suits -$12.9S
Mems heavy all wool Kersey Suits $685.
Mems Odd Coats $2.9S
Mems Overcoats- Sc, 998
Boys Suits, small sizes, extra quail
Ivy - - = = -------Sls69
Boys Suits. all sizes and coIors--$22.9 5
Boys Suits, fancy mixtures. extra
quality S4,95
Mems heavy Mackinaw coats--$4s9
Mems heavy Sweet-Orr Kersey pants
guaranteed never to rip---S2.48
Coats to match pants 1926
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
New Paper Process.

The newsprint paper problem which
during the past year has caused
streaks of gray to appear in the heads
Of many publishers, may also emulate
the clouds which are all said to pos
sess silver Things. From all parts of
the country suggestions have been put
forward toward the elimination of tho
problem, but most of the ideas that
have been advanced have been along
economic lines, a course which has
been squeezed thoroughly by the pub
fishers.
There have been, however, a num-
Der of processes tried which are new
departures, most notably one which
de-inks old papers. DR.. Thomas Jes-
person, Of Wisconsin, has invented a
solution which is said to successfully
remove the ink from old paper and
bleach it pure white.
: In speaking of DIR. Jesperson's In
vention the Wall Street Journal says:
Although it has been generally
known for years that chlorine would
accomplish this de-inking process, no
attempts. prior to DR.. Jesperson's ex-
pertinent. are known to have been
made to introduce sthis system as q
commercial factor. About 5000 tons
OF news print are consumed daily in
the United States in the printing of
newspapers. The old papers are gem
orally sold to paper manufacturers as
old stock. Every paper mill has a
number of girls in its employ who
assort the old papers received and
about three tons, daily are thrown
aside. This east-off material issnoy
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Today's Events.

Meeting Of Pet~uth wonanI Dub. Petvorti
School Building, d m
MEETING OF class In French of Community Center
Wilson Normal School under luspices of Parents
League OF Third Division, $50 D. m
Reunion OF fsl1 law class Of Georyetoxn Uniyer
aty Club D. m.
Ma.onic-Pentalpha Lodse. No. q. and Mt Pleas
ant, No. s.
Odd FellOws-Union Lodge. No. III Be.cOu, No
IS. and Lansdon. No. H.
Rebekahs-Saomi Lodgs. No L and Ruth No Z
Red Msn-Red Wing Tribs. entertainment Of al
visiting Red Men At inaugural ceremonies
Meeting Of Baracas and Philatheas. Marylsn,
Avenue Baptist Church, 7;5 p m
Reception TO visiting Kansans By Ransss State So
eiety. Home Club. Il jackson place. .. m
AMUSEMENTs
BeiAsco-"Foiow Me-" slB D. m
Nationsl-''Henry vIH." SIS D. N
Pot'-"Just . Woman" siS
Keith's-Vaudeville 5 and sl5
Gayety-Burlesque, 4, 8 and II D. m
Cosmns-Vsudeville. lso 10 II % p m
Columbia -Photoplsys. 100 a. m TO IL u n
stand-Photoplays, II a. m. TO il D. m
Garden-Photoplays II g. m. 70 II p N
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

supply Of the National Guard ana yoiun-
the United States and mobiIized. The
board was directed to exclude from con-
s.deration the principle of concentration
Of supplies for several States in a single
depot
s Considerable work on the proposition
has been done. however. and certain
questions pertaining to the work have
been referred to the General stan for
solution. The board consists of Col.
William III. Arthur. Medical Corps: Col
Edwin B. Babbftt, Ordnance Depart
ment; Lieut.. Col Richard McA, scho-
field. ouartermaster Corps; Maj. william
z. jackson, inspector general. and Capt
John L. Dewitt, Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
"Contemptible." /"

The President has fixed the status
of this little group Of eleven Sena-
tors" before the nation and before
the world. His words will burn deep.
They have vitriol in them, and by an
outraged and Inundated public they
will be long remembered.
Consider the amazing circum-
stances. Here is the Bnited States,
determined to maintain her honor,
on the threshold of war with the
most unscrupulously powerful nation
of the world. Here is a vital issue
before the Senate relating to the ma
tional defense, supported by an over
whelming majority of Senators block
ed and defeated by a handful of men
unmoved by the national peril, un-
moved by any motive but their petty
localized interests or perhaps a
"peace-at-any-price" fanaticism.
"a little group of wilful mea have
rendered the great government of the
United. States helpless and contemp-
tible," says the President.
The charge is true. We welcome
Woodrow Wilson in his new role of
calling a spade spade, of hitting out
at these pitiable mountebanks in the
righteous anger which he shares with
the nation at large. =
The President can drive these men
out of public life if he will. He can
perhaps effect acloture in the Senate,
or limitation of debate, with the
weapon they have furnished him.
The gravest concern will be caused
by the Presidents declaration that
American merchantmen cannot be
armed. "Old and unrepealed statutes"
stand in ne way of the general con-
stitutional powers the Chief Execu-
tive possesses in the way of provid-
ing for the national defense. The
President truly says it is a situation
without parallel in modern history.
No American can contemplate II
without shame.
To the Presidents eye there will be
a certain mockery in the American
flags borne aloft on the spacious Ave
nue when he rides down amid the
cheering multitudes to the White
House this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
The Inaugural.

The country has learned to know
Woodrow Wilson pretty we'll in the
four years that have just closed.
1t knows his faults as we'll as his
virtues. Is it too much to say it ad-
r1ires him for them both1 His fail
ings have been constant puzzle to
his supporters. and the basis of the
most malignant criticism by his
enemies. His virtues have produced
Holatry among sthose to whom "the
king can do no wrong" they have de-
veloped a strong, powerful, enduring
support for him among the respon-
sihle elements of American citizen
ship.
His career has been perhaps the
most remarkable in modern American
politics. Seven years ago he was in
academic obscurity. Today he Is far
the most puissant and commanding
figure in American public life; the
acknowledged leader of democracy
throughout the world; perhaps the
man destined to dominate In the re-
organization of civilization after Eu-
rope has laid down the sword.
He has had contempt and ridicule
heaped on him as few men even In
the heiter-skelter of our domestic
politics have ever endured. Through
1t an he has been answering and
calmly resolute, never conceding an
inch to his enemies. His silence at
times has been Sphinx-like; his policy
frequently has been far above the
heads of the pygmies who have tried
to. fence with him for public favor.
Most Of these pygmies have been re-
tired to the lower strata from which
they climbed; we have seen Woodrow
Wilson literally make monkeys" of
certain men who prided themselves
upon their superiority In practical
politics.
All hail, Mr.. President, on this the
first day of your second term in the
most illustrious office in the world.
We bid you Codspeedl
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

used in the manufacture Of cheaper
grades of paper, boxboard, etc.
1t has been found, too, that a num-
Der of the smaller newspapers in the
country Shave used this reclaimed
paper in printing their publications,
and it has been found to be universally
successful. The high prices of paper
Is such an acute question that those
interested in the publishing business
are overlooking no ideas that will
tend to relieve the situation with the
least possible expense to the ultimate
consumer, the public.