davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16

DR.. Harry A. Garfield's resignation as
fuel administrator was not unexpected
by those who followed the drift of the eff
forts to compromise the coal strike. In
his latest Iorvice with the government,
DR.. Garfield distinguished himself by a
determination to protect the public insist
ing that the settlement of the coal strike
was not to come out of the public HIDE
When President Wilson took the bit in
his teeth, he nullified the authority dele
gated to the fuel administration, and The
Herald at that time predicted the repu-
diation would result in the resignation of
DR.. Garfield. The fuel administrator is
supplanted by tlS commission of three
which is yet to be named by the President.
On them will devolve the problem OF pro-
viding lasting settlement.
DR.. Garfield anticipates that the action
of the President is preliminary to an in
crease in the price to be paid for coal by
the public. There is much in the official
statements onderning the temporary adj
justment to indicate that this belief is
well grounded. The miners expect more
money than is provided in the temporary
settlement and the citizenship may pre-
pare to pay it, as the operators insist that
the Ia per cent increase now in effect is
all that their profits will stand.
1t is the same old story of the public
paying the price. DR.. Garfield won VIC
tory for the public in his negotiations with
the cabinet He was in a fair way to set
tie the strike in the best interests OF the
majority of the people when executive in
reference destroyed his work and adj
yanced the struggle. The coal strike is
not Settled. While truce prevails the
compromise is yet to come and, as DR..
Garfield intimates, the settlement will be
based on the public purse.-Salt Lake
Herald. IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16

In his purported settlement of the coal
strike President Wilson apparently is
promising another Adamson deal where
the people, as usual, pay the bill DR..
Garfield says 'The basis by which COM
mission representative of two-thirds Of
the industry, and one-third of the public
becomes lowered with right to control
prices and wages" 1t is the old triangle
again where the people are on the lone
end, and while his loyal adherents credit
the President with settling the strike,
they have no idea of the price the pEople
will pay. 1t should be remembered that
anybody could settle it by having the peo-
pie pay tile bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE

About three years ago when was
suffering from a severe cold eli my
lungs and coughed most IF tie time
night and day, tried a roule OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptn ,ss with
which 1t gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
Those BIunderInq Authors.

We referred recently to one OF John
Galsworthy's American characters
calling for "a flash of beer" now
here's another writer, Arthur J. Rees,
saying, Gle is, to use an American
colloQulallsm, quick on the uptake."
Tut! This, as Barrie lovers know, is
Scotch.-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
HOW MUCH LoNGER?.

Every paper from the middle west car
ries the story of another factory that has
been compelled to shut down on account
of lack Of coal. How much longer will the
people stand for this unwarranted ac-
tion on the part of the miners chat is
causing suffering throughout the land?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
TOO MUCH PROFESSOR

Professors are alright, God bless them,
in their placi, but they are costly articles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
DIR. GARFIELD RESIGNS

u q ID
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05
FROFITEERS ARE HOLDING
SUGAR, SAYS u. S. AGENT

ATLANTA, Oct. Al have been
informed there is enough sugar in
Atlanta to tide over the shortage, but
effort is being made to boost
tbs price to IA cents pound" de-
clared L. J. Bailey, superintendent
of the department of justice in At
lanta today.
Il believe that II cents would be
a more equitable price than IL cents,
for which the price has been fixed
If there is any boarding the govern
ment has power to act, and it will
act. The sugar can be liberated if
the owner is not moving it to the
retailers. 1t can then be put on the
market at the government price"
A sweeping federal examination
into all phases of the sugar situation
| has already been launched in Allan
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05
FIUME FOOD And
MAIL BLOCKADE
ORDEREDRAISED


ROME, Oct, 4,-(By Associated
Press.)-Orders that the blockade
of Fiume be lifted have been issued
by the government and Italian au-
thorities in the vicinity of Fiume
have received orders to allow mail
and food stuffs to pass into the city,
according to the Epoca.
The military blockade against the
soldiers and civilians entering the city
is all that is now being enforced,
according to that paper, which says
the decision was taken after the
government had examined and dis
cussed a protest from the Fiume ma
tional council.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05
There's No Getting
Away From Facts
and Figures.

There is only one way to have a
large and satisfactory sale, and that
is to have merchandise that everybody
wants and to have it in choice
that others cannot equal and at prices
that cannot be beaten, quality and
desirableness considered. We have
never tried to force a sale ahead
without having the kind of merchan-
disc that people want, and having 1T
in good assortments and at prices
that will stand investigation.
At S1.10. Pure Silk Poplins, SO
inches wide and worth $50.
At S1.98. Black Taffeta Silk, wear
guaranteed, 36 inches wide, worth
$3.50.
At $1.85. Crepe Luster, Black,
white and colors; value $3.50.
At $1.O0 Dozen. Genuine Palm
Olive Soap; value now 15c cake.
At 69c. Beautiful Silk Ginghams; !;
others are getting 81 for them,
At 65c. Fine mercerized Table
Damask; ga inches wide, and worth
85c.
At soc. Mems Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, very sheer and pretty
very scarce)
At soc Yard. Beautiful new XII
mona Crepes, very swell patterns.
At $3.50 Dozen. Fine highly mer-
cerized Table Napkins, size 20x20;
value S..
At 12 1-2c Yard. Choice of 5000
yards Pure Linen Cluny Laces, dain-
ty patterns.
At Csc. One big lot of Ladies
Neckwear. Some sold up as high as
$1.50.
At 15c. Choice of big lot of short
lengths of Fine Ribbons, worth up
to 35c.
At 29cc. The Famous Lonsdale
Bleaching; none better; made full
yard wide.
At $1.OO. R. & G. Corsets. You
know these goods; all sizes.
At $1.50. Children's Art Embroid-
cred Dleoses, l to years old; value
$500.
At SSc Mating Rags in about
twenty patterns; size 3x6 feet
At $5.75. Congoleum Squares in
pretty patterns; size 6x9 feet; value
$1,000.
At $11.75. Congoleum Squares in
pretty patterns, size 9x12 feet; value
$3.50.
At $1.39. Mems Flannel Work
At $1.35, Boys Fleeced Ribbed
Union Suits; all sizes up to Is years; !;
value 81. Is.
At $1.25. Blood's Latch Needle
Underwear for Men; all sizes; value
$3.50.
At 1898. Alexander Smith Velvet
Rugs, in pretty patterns; size 3Ox6O.
At 39c. Best standard Indian Head
embroidery cloth, free from dress
ing.
Shirts, Light and Dark Gray; all
sizes; value $500.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05
Yom Kippur Observed
By Jews Of Americus

The business houses of Orthodox
members Of the Jewish faith in Amer
icus were closed Saturday until at
6:30 P. M. The occasion was the
observance of Yom Kippur (The Day
of Atonement), one of the most holy
in the Hebrew calendar.
Yom Kippur is a day of fasting
and abstinence on the part of all Or
thodox Jews, during which each car
rles to the throne of his Maker the
omissions of the past year and in
prayer seeks mercy of the Almighty.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05

ia. 1t was stated today. Superinten-
dent Bailey has sent out investigators
who will demand reports from retail
ers, jobbers and wholesalers of all
sugar on hand or in transit to At
lanta. II any sugar boarding is sus-
pected the facts will be presented
to United States District Attorney
Hooper Alexander with a demand
that the sugar be seized and sold
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05
C. S. JOHNSON ILL.

Mrs. Minnie Hearn and children
left yesterday for Andersonville, be-
ing called there by the illness of her
father, G. S. Johnson.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05
Too Late To CLASSIFY
WANTED TO RENT H..

WANTED TO RENT-Fiva -, -
room house. Prefer close in. VIII
lease for year. Would conisdar
three of four unfurnished rooms
j. E. Logan, phone 1T. 90
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-05

The great market place of the COM
munlty-Times-Recorder Want Ads.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the power vested in
me by that certain deed Of trust ex-
ecuted by +. G. Jordan, a widower.
on December 7th, A. d. 1914, to the
undersigned as trustee, to secure an
indebtedness therein mentioned. said
deed of trust being recorded in book
"A, page 5, of the record Of trust
deeds Of Claiborne County, Mississip-
pi, and here referred to, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of said
lndeptedness, and the Mississippi
southern Bank, the present holder
thereof, having requested me to fore
close SAID deed Of trust, ! will on Sat
utday, the 29th day Of March, A. d.
1919, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
door Of the court house Of Claiborne
County Mississippi, within the hours
prescribed by law for the sale of real
estate under executions, the follow
ing described real estate situate, w.
ing and being in Claiborne County,
Mississippi, to-wit; A part Of Out
Lot "t' within the corporate limits
OF the town Of Port Gibson, Mississip-
pi, more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Begin for survey there
OF at q point on the south side 81
Greenwood Street where the east line
of College Street extended southerlv
interseets the same, and run Ia a
aoutherly direction along the east side
OF saia College Street extended, 1876
feet; yaa thence Ia an easterlv di-
rection parallel with said Greenwood
Stree l50 feet; run thence in 4 nor
therly direction Perpendicular to said
Greenwood st. 125 feat Ia said street
and chen run in g westerly direction
along the south side Of said Green
wood Street 150 feet to point Of be-
ginning.
This gives lot 150 by i25 feet,
fronting so feet on Tho south side OF
said Greenwood Street and 125 feet
on the east side Of said CollegeStreet.
extended southerly across said Green
wood Street
This sale will be made to satisfy
said Indebtedness and the expense Of
this foreclosure.
This 3rd day of March, A. D. 1919.
m6-4t ]. N. BRASHEAR, Trustee
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
DR.. THOMPSON WRITES OF
CENTENARY MOVEMENT

Editor Of the Reyeille;
We wish to express our great ap.
prsciation for the exercises last Fri
day in connection with the centenary
movement of the Methodist church.
II was a most hopeful sign to see ff-
" or sixty men meet together in the
interest Of mission work Of that great
church. They had come from many
counties and represented many voca-
tions in life. The church IN America
is facing great opportunities. The
southern Methodist church is plann-
ing 10 raise 35,000,00000 in the next
hye years The most inspiring ad-
dress was made In the afternoon by
DR.. d. g. Hull Of Meridian. His sub
joct was "The Challenge Of the Cen
tenAry Movement. He made the FOL.
lowing points Why every member
0f the Methodist church should SUD
port the movement heartily and pray
orfully. First II was q carefully
prepared program II was to cele-
brate the centennial Of active mission
work begun by the Methodist church
IN America. II had come down from.
the General Conference to the state
conferences, and from the state con-
ferences to the district conferences,
70 the local church Every cOngra-
CATION viii be prepared for the final
drive on May 18th. Every detail has
been carefully considered Second, IL
10 undertaking q big thing. The mis-
sion work Of the world has been di-
vided among the large Protestant
bodies. The best talent Of the church
will bend It's energies to make the
great program effective. The great
est campaign in tho world Is TO evan
gelize the world. Third, there are
such great problems TO face at the
present Time. The world is in q rest
less ferment as the after effects OF
.he great war, Men are clamoring
'Or liberty and the only true liberty
las come from the gospel Of Jesus
Christ Nothing is ever settled until |
: is settled right. Only the gospel
# jesus Christ can mako men really, |
ruly free. Fourth, the program will |
,e carried out because God Is above
T.. With faith In Him and with the
lelp Of all consecrated men and wom-
N, there can be no doubt that the
york will be done, and done we'll. |
'eople who missed the address were
C. T. THOMSON.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
WHAT'S YOUR WORRY?
THIS QUESTIONABLE
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM

The government already Is exploit.
ing the Victory Liberty Loan, which
viii be hoated in April. in order that
the people may start saving for the
purpose Of investing in bonds Of the
Victory issue" The following brief
uuestionnaire should tend 10 clarity
the mind Of any reader regarding the
1 Victory Loan;
Q. The war being over. why is
there need Of another great popular
war loanf
A. The proceeds from the Fourth
Loan, according to Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass, were exhausted last
December, and the government must
have billions more with which to
maintain our forces overseas, bring
the victors home and carry out its re
construction plans
Q. II Uncle Sans strong-box is
empty how is he paying his after.war
expenses7
A. This il being done with money
borrowed from the banks At the rate
Of 6OO,O0O,O00 every two weeks, short
term anticipation certificates Of indebt-
edness being issued in return.
Q. AS long as the banks are ad-
vancing the money, why not let them
continue to do so?
A. Because In order to continue TO
extend credit to the business interests
big and little OF the country the banks
must get back this money amounting
TO 20 per cent Of their entire re
sources-when 1t falls due. as only
thus can the prosperity we now enjoy
be continued
Q. Will the Victory Loan be Of
fered to the people on a commercial
basis. or will their patriotism again be
appealed to?
A. Secretary Glass says the pa
triotism Of the American people will
be relied upon to send the loan trium-
phantly cover the top" It. however,
will be made particularly attractive as
to rate Of interest and period OF ma-
turity.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

! win visit the following places in
Claiborne County, for the purpose Of
registering those entitled 10 registra-
ton on the new registration books,
on the dates and between the hours
named, to-wit:
Ingleside (for Dist. 2l-May 10th,
from ! p. M. until s p. M.
Rocky Springs (for Dist. a)--May
18th, from 1 p. NJ. until s P. III.
Hermanville (for Dist. 4)--May
18th, from 1 P. Nj until 5 p. NJ.
Pattison (for Dist. 5)-May nth.
from | p. Nj. until p. M.
To be able to vote in the Demo-
cratic Primary in August, 1919, YOU
must register BEFORE July 1st,i919
To register you must be PRESENT
in PERSON. You cannot register
" proxy,
Very truly,
S, H. BAGNELL,
Registrar Of Claiborne County, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEAN
BUSINESS.

Senator Reed Of Missouri who Il
actively fighting President Wilson on
the League Of Nations has received
another hot shot from some Of the
members Of the Missouri Legislature
rs is shown below.
The League Of Nations is the effort
to prevent any more wars and to
guarantee each Of the signing nations
the rights and integrity Of their res
pectiye countries is very desirable.
Some Of those opposing It say that Il
viii abolish the Monroe Doctrine while
the advocates point out that Il Is an
endorsement Of the Monroe Doctrine
and will give the Monroe Doctrine to
the world. Which Is better, even IL
the Monroe Doctrine was ignored, to
have the League Of Nations and no
moro wars, or to keep the Monroe
Doctrine with tho certainty Of more
war;
Jefferson City, Mo-, March Cliff
" Democratic members of the Mis-
souri, Legislature today offered to re-
sign Y Senator James A. Reed, Dem
ocrst from Missouri, would resign
from the United States Senate. Tho
Legislators then propose 20 run for
reelection, as they suggest Reed
should do, and thus force popular
vote IN Missouri on the League Of
Nations.
The House Of Representative re-
Gently passed resolutions demanding
that Senator Reed resign because Of
his opposition 20 President Wilson's
program, The challenge Of the lep-
ialntors today came after series on
conferences, in which they decided TO
throw down the gauntlet TO the Sem
htor, and nt the same time ATTEMPT TO
show that the people Of Missouri in
dorse the Presidents plan for a
League Of Nations.
AZ an alternative, It was suggested
the Democratic State Committee call
= convention Of representative DEM |
oerats from every county in the state |
TO give Endorsement to the President |
and his aims; to denounce Senator
Reed, and to bring about reorgan-
tzation OF the party in the state IL
conditions are found to Justify Il.
The result Of the conferences was nm
nounced by Representative Chancellor
Of Barton county, who said the other
representatives who voted for the
resolutions had informed him they
stood ready to resign II Senator Reed
would do 80 and submit the issue to
the voters OF their respective districts,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
TO THE PARDONING BOARD OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

We, the undersigned citizens of the
county Of Claiborne, in said state
respectfully show that Florian Robin
son was convicted of the crime Of
murder, at the January term Of the
circuit court of this county. A ID.
1916, and sentenced to the penitenti-
airy for the period of his natural life
That we believe that this man should
receive pardon at your hands be-
cause he has made good prisoner.
as we are informed: because We be-.
lleve he has been sufficiently punish
ed; and because there was probably
merit IN his contention that the kill
ing. Of the girl, Polly Harris, was an
accident, and that he was defending
himself from the assault Of her com
panions Sam Lomax; and because we
realize that when the trial took place,
there was much local prejudice a.
gainst the defendant, and it would
have been most difficult matter for
him. to obtain fair and impartial
We, therefore, submit that it would
be fair and just to grant a pardon in
this case, Florian Robinson being still
a young man Of "a years Of age. and
having borne good reputation a.
mong the people of the community
where he was born and reared.
Respectfully,
FL0RIAN ROBINSON.
w. F. GORDON,
WILLARD F. GORDON, JR..
h. p. JONES,
r. r. ANDERSON.
And others
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
PROGRAM CLAIBORNE CO.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Additional work that the present
world situation has placed upon the
teacher.
!. The magnitude Of this addition
q work-paper--ten minutes.--Mrs
Susie Flowers.
2, How to correlate arithmetic
with this additional work-paper.-
ten mlnutes-Miss Laura Greenfee.
3. How to correlnte English with
TINS additional work--paper-ten
minutes--Miss Lula Mae Scott.
4. Round Table Discussion-fft
minutes. Led by Ms. G. w. Ramsey.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
FARMER GOES MILES
TO TELL OF RELIEF
Vinson Lived On Milk And Eggs For
Months--rakes Tanlse And Gains
rs Pounds.

Il have come swenty-six miles 10
tell you what TanIac has done for me. >
said Joe NJ. vinson, well-known
farmer Of Love, Miss, while in Mem
phis recently.
Three years ago" he continued
my stomach got all out Of order. /
couldn't digest thing and for eight
months | lived on buttermilk and the
white Of eggs. / was too nervous to
sleep well, gas on my stomach made
me miserable, | had spells Of dizzi-
ness, would almost faint and could
hardly get my breath. l had split
ting headaches and was so bilious
that | would often Vomit.
Since taking Tanlac my health
Is as good as anybody's and / feel
ike a new man, eat anything Fwant
sleep. like a rock, all the misery and
swelling has gone from my stomach.
| have gained fiftsen pounds and ear
do a hard days work. l wouldn't be
IL the same fix / was before taking
Ianlac TOR my farm and the stock
thrown. in.
Tanlac is sold BY J. G. Joseph. Drug
gihti Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
BANKERS PROMISE HELP
FOR THE FARMERS

Pledging themselves to support bet
Ter farming methods, the members Of
Group No. 3 Of the Mississippi Bank
ers Association, At their annual meet
ing in New Orleans Friday, adopted
resolutions declaring it to be their
purpose 70 aid the farmers Of the
Magnolia state in the diversifieation
q crops, the raising OF live stock and
the reduction Of cotton acreage. The
resolutions also rendered to G. A. Me-
Sormeck Of the National Stock Yards.
East St. Louis, the thanks Of the or
xanixation for advice that MIR. McCor.
mack has given the bankers and the
people Of Mississippi at the proun
meetings held in Greenwood, Tupslo.
Aeridian and New Orleans.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
A TWICE TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.


Good news bears REPEATING, and
When IL is confirmed after a long
lapse Of time, even if we hesitated to
believe 1t ct first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting it's truth now. The
following experience Of a Port Gibson
man is confirmed after seven years.
Eddie Gradick, machinist, gave the
following statement May 9, 1910: II
suffered from kidney weakness, and
bladder complaint and at times would
become so lame and sore | could hard
ly get out Of bed without lifting my
self by holding on to the side Of the
bed. ] had a burning sensation when
passing the secretions and | tried
ever so many medicines, but nothing
gave me even the slightest relief. /
was persuaded to use a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and the results / got,
showed | had found Just the right
sort Of medicine. | took q few boxes
and was entirely cured. 1t was the
wisest money ! ever spent"
On February 25, 1918, Mr.. Gradick
added; "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills made in my case has proven to
be permanent. / still have great
faith in this medicine"
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-9et
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gradick had. Foster Milburn
Mfgrs.s Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

An election is hereby called to be
held in Rocky Springs, IN Claiborne
County, Mississippi, on the 28th day
Of March, A. d. 1919, for the purpose
OF determining whether or not Su-
pervisors' District Number Three Of
said County will come under and a.
dopt the provisions Of Chapter 176
OF the Laws Of Mississippi, 1914, and
whether bonds Of said district in the
sum Of not exceeding $4,000 shall
be issued, as provided by said Chap
ter 176 Of the Laws Of Mississippi.
1914, for the purpose Of constructing
roads in said district. All qualified
electors Of said Supervisors District
Number Three may vote at said elec-
tion.
This 9th day Of March, 1919.
@. n. WHARTON,
@. II. PHILLIPS,
J. X. HIGHLENDER.
Election Commissioners.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-03-27
DOWN AND OUTPUT
HIS TONGUE STILL
WAGS.

= THE HUN is still able to :
= whisper. :
y One of his fayorite subjects .
= is Liberty Bonds.
= The bonds are absolutely the
. best secured in the world, so
+ he dare not attack them openly.
Z He whispers to you to sell
+ them, hoping to demoralize the
. market 1
= And he has about as much 4
y chance Of doing this as he had 4
+ Of " inning the war. 1t is char 4
= act iic Hun stupidity.
+ Every time you are approach
+ ed io sell your Liberty Bond or 4
. to rade II for stock in some 4
Y unlnoEn and unestablished 4
4 prJ ieot, remember it is the
Z voice OF the Hun speaking.
= Then take another grip on I
& your Liberty Bonds and hold 4
3 tight. Keep those you have and 4
4 be vafy % buy more when the 4
2 Vict y'L.tar Loan is offered I
! for n ARal I
{, = = = = = , r i