davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
pFDIcATION MEMORIAL TREES.

The dedication Of Memorial Trees
to the soldiers fallen in camps and
battle viii take place Monday morn
ing at eleven o'clock
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03

The program for the day, Sunda.
9Th, at the Methodist church is;
Sunday School at 9:45, A. NJ
Preaching at IL Al. M.
Epworth League at b:l5 +. M.
Evening Services at 8 F. N.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
wHOOPTNG COUGH.

Give Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expeeto-
'ration sasys Il Is excellent tAdv
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY
OF Mr.. JAS. B. ALLEN

Resolved by the Board Of Stewards Of
the Port Gibson Methodist Episco-
pal Church South,
lst. That in the death Of our broth
er and chairman, Mr.. James B. Allen,
we have lost one Of our most valued
leaders whose answering loyalty to
his church and devotion x, the cause
OF his Master made his advice and aid
Of inestimable value to US. his asso-
ciates;
2nd. Tha. while We deplore his
death, we are richer by the inil.ience
o. his life which The Master prolong-
ed beyond lie allotted three score and
zen years. wn''n were filled with use
fulness and kindness to his fellow
men.
3rd. That we extend to the mem-
bers Of his family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their bereavement.
4th. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records and copy
furnished to the members Of his fam
lily.
]. 7. Drake,
M. M. Satterfeld,
H. II. Crisler,
H. H. Crisler, Jr.,
G. E. Morris,
L. A. Smith,
w g. Trirnhla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
More Than 100000 YankS
Are BiIleted on 874,90l
Germans, and Quarters Are
Much CongeSted,
FEW D0UGHBOYS ARE
NOW LIVING IN CASTLES
Rainbow Division Hears It
viii Start Home Soon; Cor
respondents Find Little to
Interest Them,
BY Cyril Brown.
(Staff Correspondent of Albuquerque
Journal and New York World.)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
Gshinp On
By CyriI Brown.
(The New York World)
( Snecia1 Cable DeSpatch.)

(SpeCldl ClDle DtSUdlCl.J
Coblenz. Feb. 21-The latest sta
tistical survey Of the American occu-
pied area shows that the German
population totals S74,901 and Incl
dentally furnishes an unanswerable
argument for the earliest possible
withdrawal for their homes of at
least two American divisions.
The American army of occupation
totals approximately 100000 men, a
very high rate of soldiers to the ma
tive population on which they are
billeted, indicating excessive conges-
ton, with the result that the billets
for the bulk Of the army ore poor and
crowded.
Only a small percentage of lucky
doughboys live in castles on the
Rhine, palaces, hotels ana cha, eaus;
only a small proportion have slept in
beds, while the bridgehead itself is
undeniably overcrowded, and the con-
gestion and living conditions are
worse in the sparsely settled hinter-
land.
Rainbow Men Expect to Leave.
This congestion was caused pr
marily by the French taking over AZ
per cent OF the DfltSeutdu mus llC-
cessitating the massing of the Amer
lean army of occupation in the depth
of the narrow front. 1t will be great
ly relieved when, and if, the BID and
42d divisions start home.
The men of the Rainbow division
are greatly cheered by an uncon-
firmed rumor that they are soon 10
return. The fact that formal ar
rangements have been concluded
with Holland for the use of the hine
exit via Rotterdam, is held to be cir
cumstantial evidence that many men
will be sent home in the near future.
Besides, the announcement that Gen.
Pershing will visit the Rhine to re-
view the troops is considered an aus
picious omen.
| have learned unofficially that the
American troops could all be with
drawn from France by August next
and that the idea is to have no limos
of communication whatever through
France thereafter, but to keep the
army Of occupation entirely separat-
ed from France and really entirely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
sPARTACANs CAIN
At FIRST BUT ARE
LATER Defeated
Police Station at Munich Is
Captured by BOISheviStS,
but Is Retaken Later by the
Forces of Government,

Copenhagen, Feb. 21.-Spartacat

Copenhagen, Feb. 2l.-Spartaean
forces in Munich Thursday stormed
the police station and arrested the
chief of police and several other per-
sons, according TO reports from Ber-
lin. The government forces attacked
the Spartacans and by seven o'clock
in the evening had recaptured all pub
lie buildings
Several soldiers were wounded in
the fighting. Sailors who formed the
Spartacan garrisons under the name
of the Committee for protection"
surrendered, Early in the day the
Srartacans had arrested the secretary
of Premier Eisner and two members
of the workmens council in addition
rested were released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

two hours ride away. the correspon-
dents have been notified that any de-
spatehes dealing with the Treyes con
ference could not be passed by the
chlef fleld censor, nor would they be
transmitted over the signal corps
wires, our only Geographic facilities
from CohlenZ. The carresD 1ndants
We're told they might send special
mail articles provided they were
signed, not as accredited but as spe-
cial correspondents.
The only American newspaper
printed in the occupied area has been
placed under military censorship. The
enterprising 4th Corps Artillery head
quarters at Maven has beenC getting
out a lively weekly paper crammed
with news, particularly featuring an
uncensored wireless news picked up
by the Attn CORPS wireless station Al
Cochen, near here
y Flare-BaclS for the Flare.
The result was that the 4th Corps
Flare has been the only uncens1red.
newspaper circulating in the occup ed
area, Ihe Flare came a cropper in
its last issue, however. when, under
big headlines, ii featured al, the news
recently suppressed by the Paris edi-
'tN'lo Al SllSH OF American neWSOa-
pers published in Paris, thus letting
the cat out of the bag and creating a
small senation at Sd army hoadouar-
ters, The Fourth Corps Flare has
been warned to practice discretion in
the future.
dispatches last week from Paris
told of the elimination by the Paris
censor Of news intended for publiea-
ton in Paris editions Of American
newspapers of the American peace
delegates dissatisfaction with French
propaganda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

Defends French Course.
Referring In particular 10 The
World the Journal des Debats says:
but when We read in The World
concerning Frances attitude that
patience is at an end we are proud
to recall that we fought for the
right in fraternal confidence with the
soldiers of America who came over
here to defend a cause which they
considered Il sacred one that it is a
peace OF right that We want and thc
maintenance of our alliances and tho
league OF nations, and that il is
France that has the greatest need for
a rapid peace
LA Liberte publishes an article
signed by Walter Berry president of
the American chamber of commercc
in Paris the first line of VIII en- reads,
"Boche propaganda is iueNhaus,ihlc.'
lie calls a New York Times article
Roche propaganda and says Of the al
legged statement that France is DELAY
ing the conclusion of peace 1t Is
supplying" Finally, he tells the
New York Times correspondent to go
join his colleague who, he states, n
few months ago said Gen. Pershmg
was to fight a duel with Marshal
Foch.
An that" says Mr.. Berry, lis
Deutchland ueber Allas,"'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
GREAT QUANTITIES
OF LIQUOR FINDS
WAY To MICHIGAN
Attempt to Stop ImportationS
Is Frustrated by Decision of
Supreme Court JOIed0I o.
Ships to Detroit,


Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2l.--A coup on
the part of Attorney General A!gNan-
der j. Groesbeck, designed to put an
end to the Importation of enormous
quantities Of liquor into dry Michigan
begun late Tuesday when the supreme
court inValidated the search and seiz-
ure section of the state prohibition
law, proved only partially effective to-
day
After the attorney general had OBJ
tanned an injunction in the circuit
court at Monroe against the importa-
ton OF liquor across the Ohio Migh;-
gan boundary, with the intention OF
holding for contempt Of cCutr any
persons engaged in the traffic, Col.
ROY {, Nand,rcook, commanding the
.siatN coustahulary expressed the
opinion that the writ did not author
lie search and seizure. He cons quent-
" instructed his men not to attempt
forcihle search or seizure, unless it
was clearly evident that liquor was
being carried in large quantities with
commercial intent.
You will stop all cars" he in
structed his men, land ask the occu-
pants If they have liquor II there is
no liquor in sight and they say they
have none or only small quantity,
let them go"
Traffic on the petroit-Tolcdo inter
urban system, which fell of sharply
with the issuance of the injunction,
regained volume when word was re-
ceived of the latter instruction.
----------s---------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
TRANSPORTATION
FOR i. 8. TROOPS
OFFERED BY HUNS
Several Hundred Thousand
Can Be Embarked at Ham
burg on Fleet Carrying 50,-
600 at Each Trip.

Berlin, Thursday Feb. 90 (by the
Associated Press. "A proposal to
transport several hundred thousand
men of the American expeditionary
forces to the United states by way of
Germany placing them on board
ships at Bremen and Hamburg, has
been submitted to the American au-
thorities, According to the present
American arrangements, however, the
first of the American units to be re-
patriated in German steamers will
embark from the Netherlands
The proposal, which was submitted
by the directors of the North German
Lloyd line, with the approval of tao
German government. provided that a
fleet of big liners with a normal car
rying capacity of $4,000 passengers
should be assigned to this service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
A Reliable Couch Medlcine.

81 have given Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy to ny five children on occa-
sion without number for the past fit
toon wears. 1t is the only remedy |
could rely upon to cure coughs and
colds and for Group it has no equal
Tue children take it willingly writes
Mrs. {. .. Nesbit, Nandergrift. Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
Tight Censorship on Armistice.

AS further prOOf OF the critical sIt-
uation in which the accredited cor
respondents with the American army
of occupation have been placed re-
Gently, by being compelled to cool
their heels on the Rhine with the
armistice conference at Treves only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
FARMERS DON'T KNOW
WHAT CROPS COST
trv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leased wlse

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 21.--That
the farmer 'does not know what it
costs him to grow his grain and live
stock was the statement today of Il.
Z. Smoot, secretary of the National
Farmers Association which is in ses-
sion here and he added:
How to make the farmer ac-
quainted with the facts about his
business is one Of the most important
problems Of this convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
Big Shirt Sale

Over 5000 Shirts to pick from, made
by Wilson Bros. and Manhattan Shirt
makers, in fancy madras, percales, wool
hannels, silk fiber and pure crepe silks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
Some French Journals Have
Become Noted for Attacks
Against President Wilson's
Peace Policies,
NEW YORK WORLD AND
TIMES R0UNDLY SCORED
Dispatches Sent Out by Cor
respondents Are Character
lied as Intentionally Harm
full to French Peace Mission
BY William Cook.
(Staff Correspondent of The Albu-
querque Journal and New York
World
tThe New NOrk WONII)
Especial cable Despatch)

lSLlnG 20,
(The New York World)
Especial cable DesDatch)
Paris, Feb. 21,--Certair sections of
the French press are mp in arms
against American newspapers. lie III
caro-, which has been so violent in its
attacks on President Wilson's peace
principles started the ball rolling this
morning and found willing help from
La Liberte and lie Journal des Debats
This attitude shows an evident de-
sire on the part of the French news
papers to get President Wilson to side
with them. They recall the splendid
reception given Mr.. Wilson when he
arrived here, ana also refer to ar
ticles written by American cores
pondents during the war which laud-
ed Frances efforts and her polus.
But mention is freely made of the
fact that there is no censorship for
American dispatches, and this seems
to hurt the French journalists who
are still subject to censorship rcgula-
tons
Accuses L. S. Correspondents.
In its article headed Between our
selves" and signed ~" lie Figaro
pOndents now in Paris of carrying on
n German propaganda. Ii asserts
that The World and the New York
Times are publishing despatcnes
harmful TO the French peace mission
and the French authorities. The semi
official Journal des Debats carries the
matter further giving the name of
Ralph Pulitzer as having written IN
The World that France was delaying
the conclusion of peace.
The Journal DIES Debats warns its
French readers that The World and
Times rank "among American news
papers who have shown themselves
most hostile to the person and ideas
Of President Wilson. Nevertheless
such information sent to these news
papers by their Paris correspondents
is dangerous because it serves the
enemy, whose propaganda aims at
dividing us" Further on in the article
the Journal dos Debats says slch
propaganda reaches the whole world,
for 1T is relayed even to China,
whore agencies willingly give out
this false information to combat the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

This is what Mrs, A. w. Milne st.
George, Utah, says of Chamberlain's
Tablets for biliousncss ana constipa-
ton. Get them at the drug store
They only cost a quarter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
GLENW0OD PEOPLE ARE
OPPOSED TO BUG HOUSE

-. i...n. >.-1 - 49,
-, 10. 81 49,.
mon rov,o,,s taIoc,om a.no 80 a.,
G.. ;..;-,... L.. . w
.ont.u,,..,a ,.;,. 49, $50.
;nsona asr,uu
NH. e-,o
,,nou. - .on,,;.... ...a:..:-e -
E.+ha- c.-r;n.n 49,. -,
o,;. Thor.on II uh,.o hora. nj ho,n
n,.ood tho oor.o,nonaonoo uh;oh Tho
own.-. bod hod With NJ. p;.ho, ,he
w..hinr+on h,oLo. - INV .h,r a,
Iv., an on+;,n - .o,o .na vi.h -;-
ons o4hor n,rt;os oonoo,r; nu,,,.
b,e sole Tb;. ,snor+ s,onsr,+aa Tho
ownars ~ arv o+tem,. r. .s,l tho
nronertv tor on ;,sara aey,pm
NJ norro .+o+ee ~ Tho mao+;ro
that be 90 m.vo- h.d an so+urd,y
wired Il n Movie ass;stant .ecretarv
of tho traamrv. asking him IL the mr..
chase of the hotel was contemplated by
the government and also if it was in.
tended nv the government to use it az
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
HAS BEGUN HER WORK

Miss Frances Simmons, the Red Cross
public health nurse, arrived in Glen
wood the first Of the week and INST
with the Red Cross committee at the
city hall Monday night. Miss Sim
mons first work will be to assist the
physicians In the examination Of the
school children. This includes eye,
teeth, nose and throat examinations.
Later on Miss Simmons expects to be
able to open . class in home nursing
among the older girls in the high
school.
The committee gave Miss Simmons
the authority to purchase all the nee
essary supplies needed in her work.
Tn order 70 facilitate the tranaac-
ton of business committee consisting
Of ]. c. Rigney to represent the school
board, DR.. E. J. Koran to represent the
physicians and Miss Edith X. johnson
to represent the nurses, was appointed
to work with Miss Simmons and in CO.
operation with the board Of education.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
GOOD ROADS

Does Garfield county have them
If not why not' These are the ques.
tions that should be of Importance to
each and every resident Of the county.
If You really wish to consider the
roads of your county from fair point
of view, compare them with the roads
of adjoining counties. Do they COM
pare favorably or are they inferior!
1t often happens that county con-
structs good roads, then fails to main
tain the needed repairs on such roads.
A road in poor condition always leaves
a bad impression of the country upon
the traveller who is using them.
The residents Of county are most
vitality interested in the roads Of the
county so it seems that they should
be the people to insist upon and sup
port the construction and maintenance
of GOOD roads.
In fact the roads in any community
are a direct reflection upon the pros
perity, activity and progressiveness of
the community.
Army motor trucks which can be Sc
cured by the county for road construc-
ton, maintenance, ETC., should be Sc
cured while the supply is available,
and then USED. With the abundant
supply Of rock which is available for
road construction just north Of this
city 1t would be a great improvement
upon the city streets If q rock crusher
was put to work and the roads Of the
city resurfaced with a compound CT
fine crushed stone with sandy clay
used as binder. 1t seems that money
expended in this way should be direct
and needed benefit to the residents Of
this city.
In great many counties . system is
used in which certain pieces Of the
most important roads are allotted to
the farmers or nearby residents to
maintain. After each heavy rain be-
fore the mud dries up, the road is
dragged and a great deal better results
are obtained, Is far IS the general
condition Of the roads Is concerned,
than II this work was left to some CON
tractor, who would do it as his other
duties permitted. In . nutshell, roads
should be dragged after . rain when
It il possible to obtain . maximum
benefit from the dragging. Farmers
and residents doing this work are
sometimes paid by the mile for =
years. maintenance Of tie road, aad
|asAstin@ tasy are paia ~ tAs day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20

problems, farm records and accounts
and farm bookkeeping.
Is. Farm house building and con-
struction.
IS. Farm communities, farmers
unions, social life, advantageous mar
keting.
This work as outlined will be covered
in the nine months course in agricul-
ture as given in the high school this
year.
It is hoped that a more complete
four year course in agriculture can be
installed next year. In this case work
in agronomy, animal huSbandry, horti-
culture, veterinary elements and poul-
try husbandry will be given. Partic-
plar attention is being given to agri-
cultural and live stock problems whisA
concern the farmers of this county and
state. ~
In this progressive and scientific
age in which We are now living the fsrA-
er must study and master his problems
and progress also in order that he
may come out on top in this big game
of "survival of the fittest."
The fittest in the case of the farmer
being those who know the best way to
do a thing and why and when to do it.
rOuN v HEWITT
Agricultural Teacher
Garfield County High School.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

For the benefit of the friends in
Glcnwood who have just returned
from vacation, we want to call to your
attention that the church has had reg
ular services since June l. Bible
school at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
preaching services at II a. m. and 8
in the evening. Evening service since
Sept. 1.
This little church is real asset to
our community. We voted on Tues
day evening that it would be detri-
ment to the prosperity, life and hap
piness of our people to have the fine
big hotel used for an asylum for the
insane. People would not care to live
here under those conditions. But you
find that most people want to move
to city with good school and
churches. Why. You can answer the
question for yourselves. "There's a
reason.n
Will you come and make this little
church q real power for good in our
community
We will do our best to make all Of
these services attractive and helpful
to you, If you will lend us the assist
ance Of your presence.
JOHN G. sTRUBEL,
Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
FL1vER1Na TO CALIFORNIA

Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Barlow left Glenwood in theil
Ford, bound for California by easy
stages, it being their intention IL
sf.aa several weeks on the road. They
have arranged their car most conven
iently, and expect to sleep in the ma
chine all the way, regardless Of wealth
er conditions.
A cupboard and table built on one
side and compartment on the oppo
site running board arranged for vari
GUS articles needed on the trip, and 9
large provision cupboard built on the
rear of the machine complete the con
venient equipment.
1t is the intention of Mr.. and Mrs
Barlow to go from here to Duschene
Utah, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Barlow, then to Cooling
Idaho, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, TO,
merly Of Garfield county.
From Gooding they will go to Seat
tie, then to Klamath Falls, then down
to Berkley, California, then to Lc,
Angeles and San Diego and will prob
ably spend the winter in the latter
city.
The trip Is principally in the inter
est Of Mr.. Barlow's health, but both
are planning on a delightful outing,
and as they are making the journey
in the most delightful season of the
year, many Of our people envy them
their trip and all wish them a pleasant
experience resulting in improved
health to both.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
FOR RMmr OF STARVING JEWS

In the drive soon to be begun in the
interest of the suffering Jews of the
far eastern lands J. N. Silver Of this
city has been designated as chairman
for Garfield County.
With the cries Of 100000 starving
civilians Of Europe, Palestine and 81
IBERIA ringing In our ears, 1t becomes
our duty in the October drive to con-
vey through our generous contributions
our deep sympathy to our brothers and
sisters in distress. $s6,000,000, the
goal, seems small when we consider
that slightly over o will sustain life
in one body Of those starving millions.
Let W who hold life so dear reflect
for . moment ON the paltriness Of this
sum.
True, this work is under the diree-
ton Of the American Jewish Relief
committee, but the good works Of this
organization are far reaching, and food
and clothing are given where needed,
regardless Of creed.
Let NJ give generously and unstint-
ingly, remembering with thankful
hearts our land bears no scars Of bat
tls, - footprint Of the invader.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-20
AGRICULTURE AS TAUGHT
IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL

For the benefit of the high school
students who are interested along agri-
cultural lines, complete course in
elementary agriculture is being taught
this year. This course includes lee
lures, text book work and practical
field work.
The work as it will be taught this
year will include the following sub,
jects in the order named:
l. Elements of agriculture. Hered
ity and environment.
9. Improvement Of farm animals
and crops
8. Plant propagation, grating, seed
tests, seed storage, seed selection.
4. Plant food, animal growth, soil
elements.
s. Soils and their classification, ir.
rigation, water storage and measure.
mont, drainage methods and soil bae-
terra.
8. Soil fertility. Maintenance Of
soil fertility. Elements Of soil.
7. Important crops, crop rotation.
8. Crop enemies; weeds plant dis
eases, bacteria diseases. insects and
spray control.
Q. Crop systems: Marketing, rea-
sons for crop failures.
10. Feeds and feeding. Feed COM
position. Functions Of food, digesti-
bility tests. Balanced rations COM
parison Of foods.
IL. The Horse: Breeds, types, age,
care, feeding, marketing.
IL. Cattle. Classes, breeding, mar
kets, products, Babcock testing.
II. ahssp, wine, poultry will also
be studied thoroughly.
II. Farm msnagsmsnt: CAo.es Of
. fasn, fam inprovsnsats cad labor