davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Files Suit for Divorce.

Charging misconduct and naming
a correspondent. Mrs. Cornelia w.
Rucker, filed suit for absolute di-
vorce yesterday in District Supreme
Court against Louis P. Rucker. Mrs.
Rucker is represented by Attorneys
Morey and White.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Uniform Bill to President.

The conference report allowing SOL
diers' sailors and Marines to keer
their uniforms and giving them five
cents a mile travelling expenses was
adopted by the House yesterday and
sent to the President for signature.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

III you think your income tnx is n
hardship, picture what you would
have been up against had William
Hohenzollern won the coIIectorshIp
job
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

While the army of occupation
winds up the watch on the Rhine,
your income tax will help wind up
the cost of getting there. Pay IL to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
War Work of Bureau.

Tho speaker told in detail Of tho
MANY discoveries made by Bureau
Of Standard experts and declared that
while the preparations made by this
country did not fully count against
tn" Germans. owing to the signing
Of the armistico. the work done had
in no small degree contributed to
the sudden collapse of the German
military machine.
He spoke of the work of the Bu-
rcau m.n abroad and paid high
tribute to those who had died in
line Of duty. During his talk nc
flashed on tn" screen the photo
graph of DR.. Ernest Weibcl. the
first of tn" Bureau mon to die in
the war. Or. WcihcI died in a hos
pital in France from the effects OF
poison gas.
Dr. Rosa also urged that Congress
increase the Bureaus appropriation
so that the field might b" enlarged.
H" declared that every dollar spent
by the bureau in experiments was
returned to the nation a hundred
fold in results.
Special exhibits of apparatus and
instruments invented or developed
by the department were placed on
exhibitions in the various labora-
tories and experts from the different
departments stationed in each room
to explain the instruments to the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
~ AiISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How
She Was Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

OskaIoosa, Iowa.-'For years l
was simply in misery from a weak
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

4 committee from the Parent
Teachers Association last night
made a plea before the civic COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce
and urged upOn that organization to
take up with the public school au-
thoritieS the question of the int
provement Of the Fairgrounds and
the installation of chemical lab
oratory and other additions.
The committee was composed OF
Harry d. Kirk. Mrs. T. c. Howard.
Mrs. Robert u. Whitestone, Mrs.
Sherman +. Fowler, Mrs. VI. L.
Risheill, and Miss f. L. Dickert.
The meeting was attended by about
seventy members. Capt. W. II. Swee-
ney, superintendent Of schools. dc
livcred an address on the present
condition of the schools. Kenneth
w Ogden was reelected a director
from the foregoing bureau to the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Our BOYS i'm Camp

Have whtood many hardshP-hout complaint To combat
breaks disease both and peace necessary that the
liver and kidneys be kept active Rid the body Of the Pson and
keep well An occasional laxative necessary for the best
health. Such made of May apple, aIoes and aap rolled
tiny sugarcoaed pellet and long sold Dr. Perce Pleasant Pei
all drug Send Dr. Pierce l0c for tiaI pkg-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
SALARY FIGHT
ON IN SENATE
Petition of Local Boards
Asks for Higher Pay
for Teachers.

Vice President Marshall presented
to the Senate, yesterday the petition
signed by the Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade. Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association. Federation of
Citizens Associations and the Rotary
Club, urging a substantial increase in
the basic pay of teachers in the Dis
trict of Columbia
The petition sets forth in concise
and forceful language, the imperative
necessity of increasing the salaries of
the etaching force unless that branch
of the District government is to be
permanently crippled
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Senate Minimum 81, 900.

Senate conferees are expected to
accept the petition as sustaining them
in fighting for the amendment insert
ed in the District bill making the
basic pay Sl,0O0 per year.
Under the Penrose amendment,
which was adopted by the Senate, a
minimum basic pay of $1,000 is created.
The teachers in addition will receive
the s240 bonus provided for all the
District employees under the legisla-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Put Your Real Estate
in the Spotlight!

People like TO know ALL ABOUT real estate
which they feel an inclination TO buy
They want to have it ANALYZED for them.
They want commercial surveys of It's posi-
bilities laid before them, in brief.
They want to know the sellers innermost
mind about that real estate They do not regard
it as matter for suspicion that the property is
for sale-they just want to get rather Intimately
acquainted with it before buying it.
Campaigns of real estate advertising at this
season may serve to keep your property in the
spotlight and to serve the interest of your
buyers to the closing point
And, by the way. did you ever hear of a
successful real estate advertising campaign with
Herald Glass Ads" which cost too much?"
We never did.
Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
WORK
OF WAR BUREAU
DR.. Rosa Lauds Service of
Physicists Who Increased
Gun Power.

Disclosing secrets kept in closest
confidence during the war, Dr. +.
b. Rosa, chief physicist OF the cleo
trical division Of the Bureau OF
Standards. last night gave an illus.
trated talk in the lecture room OF
the bureau on the war work of the
department
DR.. Rosa explained the close CO.
operation that had existed between
the bureau and different branches
Of the military SerNsco aEa thl
United States entered the war and
described the experiments made "a
solve some of the army and navy
problms
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

James H. LawrcnC". formerly SOL
dier. charged with shooting and kill
ing Policeman Walker Campbell, will
be arraigned in the Corporation Court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Judge
l.. c. Barley presiding. at which time
a date will be fixed upon for his trial
Last rites for Col. Arthur Herbert
were held this afternoon at tho chapel
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary
and were conducted by Rev. y, =.
Phillips. d. u. pastor Of st. PauNs
7. + Church and Rev. 5. A Wallis,
d. D.. of tho Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Burial was in Ivy HIll
Cemetery.
Members of Local Union No. 1858,
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, will Thursday take part in
the parade in Washington They will
assemble at noon at tn" TyrOgraph-
ical Temple, 4G5 G street northwest,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

1t can be obtained in
almost every drug store in
the land and the IN
gradients are printed IN
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

e bill, making the lowest salary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

quit 4. ktsm thing 60 DO is 10 encourage
him An IA. for staao "a least
Why nos pnogore thas h. prgansEe
some kind of club or deimslnx soci-
esyg THIS will give his hove of aFxn
ment legitimate oatlcs. ana ne win
be te@s Ifheiy 10 take Il vus" en- y0l
and osherw
you can say 70 him something Ike
thSs You arwtle 10 wrgI ami are Sn
mach Interested In current events,
that I think yon would enjoy ciub
~ ycus own frsendA where scu uan
talk thsn%x ovrr and diNrnAs the
ane@tlOna ~ sSp day
" hN doeen'f take 10 the idea lei
= wssk or no 80 by and fhrn @fg-
Rnr dssbasIng Soctrty sor some ~
fbe young boys ~ fhc neighhpvisood
Doy@ ARE always eaGer 70 arwie and
the EXERCISE vii wharfren th~r Wit
and be- ~ real ssrylrn 10 aham.
And white yun are interesting your
husband Sn one of shDse new scsas.
ttsE. make AZ sbe s~use fisne special
effort to YH@s~. him and t0 Dprn mp
re~ UNDERSTANDING with hsn
Thfn, when you have fhas drawn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
THE NATION THAT
SMOKES, P[R|sHEs"

Newcastle sin Tyne t.H0 %av Il
The nation Thai AmnsnA peeisAva.
declares II r Mautflefs. honorary
ssasiAiscian 20 tha nfFssah AAsi TEE
haoeo aud Anti Namotir tgsaMay NJ
Manchester
To the year 1917. ha says. the Britt
lsA people Hmuksa lszEis.fn pounds
M trhaeru. ennilnE the smokers 80
prnxiuat.ly tt9T epaDun Pipes and
other appliances camm 20 tsz.aAa .psia
making a swai far shn year ~ mufe
han ts2a nnn 900
The following year the ansaanl III
creased ~ 1864 Sis SEQ pounds smoked
yalue,i al 5sas 5ah haa with plpua ena
appliances costing Has awn ssesl
Prom tfeau flEnfeH Il waHla appear
that tho consumption ~ twbaeeo IL
1918 Increased over 1917 by issza.lN lNu
pounds, or sra pey cent ~hlie this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

extr enss vas tlFl.A4t&ao. ~ stat
per ueas fhH total wxnsaaltafw fNg
tha gwu yraga ~aa ttsxta sav@9sF a
fiausu ~hlsh leAaa Mr. N0ncFlaf ~
exeiaint
''EsaA fh~ matlaa swHe snaa aysf To-
hANea* stw etsmslmned
~ tha wWmwa af the nsflssh hseesfis
9Ahgtaal sa0kers 80 ehef sFe fspld
ls auina Mhas pefnst @sll N hasa "A
the n4sn#n avw@eatlAwsf Fhw HswFy IA
aaAwerat bY tha sas1 " Il NlehaFiana
8a fnisaws n esslusaMaRy ~ raatikss
vi hash sssee wANae psusemtsess weF~
Fimnis ftwtMeA waA pa@seful wsF@ AZ
w. trslm@g Ia sh~ early pgarsisp ~
smaktux Ana II maefsaxN we're % bN
eontsamd IA tHe amek*Fs. an sppMF
amsly nsw Wma II tWAeatiy lnfsrswV
gaep II men ana wusuan wuMht hss
bred
Mr. MnoerlefF sAtta ea she mndseai
psufwaassAn En Fap@ tAl# fnFussstsNN
aanEwg N tile nation and - ~asa
wnmea esp~eiAsly a. - th~ talaFiuus
esfHsta 81 tAt,arss sHtaAInN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
MILLION IND MILF ron
SOUTH BAPTIST C0llEs[
Uhuchmsn In S<@icn A. SapalpA
Endorse League az Nations
and 0ss Down 70 naa.
ncss of Session

yisnna. Nnv The ssAesbnyxN
eswsNw esA axsamahsahn at aft aN
iswse yssFt ~ wMAgh w AZ h~ snld. ~
sssl lmNtei tN ~ sugth ~ AHN ip&f
E'sinslnM@ rMFw manamrtgt& fssnslisl
sap~wsrs.e rlA oesamf&l eaTwwl&lnl
NuiFt Rnlsha Ana slfvar~nvsskM wNFk ~
shw uiues famws Fhsywwthf ksweieFa
ama histnsieal fmnlgwFe ere iaefaaea
The FaKuasaF~ ineMafN~ fMAt a. ths
s2asN in vthnehramn tmwtse N rMtAesl
~ Nstx'isum IN fss'a
The p,sYs~fs~ AZ she sste. A. an.
neWmeess, M ~ eFwmse haMA {esNn
which she nonY Ma4 M y~A gNg 4 gtsse
AH AL nns hN enlA tssf euaaah a.
4 will NJ fha xrsatrmf ~AEa IN ahs
Asatnfs ~ arslMgw MnrtsNfA Thn pssss :
senfwawMee sWlHA lhemv wmvw sAe FNs
eefsy ~ Austria
The suea that - rsessaga ~ she
Aaa AWasYfa ~ agasnmg sasatvvsy wsFh
uas credit II ~ believed ehat sh~ ~
tutrs sgUm she are asitls0a sill rsise
- sssSs . ssettlea ~ en~ wears aap
gassa
1'hw ssehagsn Tapestries fytsna sNs
sehownbrunu t'assie uf eh~ lsf~ h,m
sfuf Fyana jsMs 81 SHINE Ara valsea
- sna ta*N tsNo eruwmm snhnf arsi
s'lwa "a w. A*'t suelaae th~ trsasnrva
~ shv iIaftmkslkawme fgunw tehle
s'hamhnFa snelmAlns the mssAmAelpanl
m~FsicFm oF gswFr NnlA mnA vunAg@tAsn#
ssssMy hunHFwi NsrHrs, Fhn wsaA IN
Haa .lrgw IN enhi wssFk ThHy ~evr~
sss~d BY ffanR Josef unIy aW vwfY
wsMsiai state exeamhsmA
fhr auemtlen. huw shw aslw w ea hm
arranged IN oYytsw ia @sss ~ saspls
nsan~s az tNe~shse lsaa Mss frs i,aeh
ieelasd F'lfpa there nssfse b. an aa
d~easanalaR wagh thw rsyswftr ual~mspna
since important sales w Nfase pt~uanr
" eAnnws ts inafe wssh0ua thesg per
Hsan~lan The ssvmsta wIaa. MawwveF
n u ss tsysa ssssv, w ~ piar@ fssa III
tltlsN ~ put1lf ADrtloN. ghW ssnsss
nua~emi tbs wofid ~ at hlse ueef @ssn.
u tfat caaa thv anefsnn wsaif psuh
ahIF tAAn AMcp M tsaAAan rather gham
NA*nnA. fur Il " fhe reofgT II aFf Alis
llaHs tur sshe wwsld. and eamsee "a
femeh than ylenna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

10 vesrv husesa1 Asps~neWesfsvef
h b vel TO have uasEd shnt car
H1Ens aeA reaN<yn se1 1rzw box1esl
cu1r3un1ong from evenes and facTs. hst
6sfng arkrDentzkfye in . cfsser~uf
xnnkxe~. Mnx< E~FpDm wfp ss~ xr-
gxm-0Gnkxve have snyzhknx bss bsws-
csi Edr1a-
Th<y get 90 s3<x--ssussiy dm-
sorsed s1ex-zShgxaf xnsreshirx and
s<trx 90 h 10 szmsxer what b~pssrs
Ose vsse writes 20 ~.
Ny hmsb&n1 argues and ar
g1s<- Nos tsnsF wttA n@. tof wSsA
<-eryocty wAc cDnes 10 ss~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
ANOTHER CASE o.
BASE INl.RATITuDE

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 4 After CIV
INK one of her toes and piece N
bcr Jawbone 10 fcr husband, Jack q.
Gra am. MR.. Cerio Craham today
swore out warrant for bis arrest
charging non Support. The husband
served in tho Ninety. first diyhlon
oyerseas, and was wounded His wife
furnished the missing members IN or.
der 10 assist his surgical r~eonssrne.
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?


n RE you going 20 ~ h sssck ard
become ehsoflif topditionf
~ COURSE Bstf Not whfb You
know YOU have . preparation l'ts uf.
Bills pinc.1As Honey t@ lootrn 4 ap
and bo allow Matnre 10 rod sou ~ u.
The hfst dose viii 5ss<iaes gratifying
results The second and third wsli svn'
ssnes you that Dv. fjell's Pine Tar.
Honsy IL an emmy ~ soAd.
The preparation 10 second 10 nom
for rs soothing. rlirving s1e<ts.
rouehs, IA grippe. lxpmhttis, sstlDa
auukIy relieved by pf Bsll's Pin<ayhr-
Honey spv., o.. si.to. All Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

Foley Kidney Pills inslgorate,
strengthen and neal Inactive. weak and
diseased Kidneys and bladder Mrs.
q, J. Ellis, aes SIN Ave. Sioux rSsIs,
~ -. writes II suffered With Kid >
ney trouble. nsed 10 have severe smins
across my back and feiI rnis~rabin nnd
ail Tired out, but after taking Foley
Kidney Pills am we'll" Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
4 ssries Of Pain Talks to Married People Written
By Ray G. Beery, President Of the
Parents Association

hc@se He a~~nx snsmu anything
~ h~a ss jrw h@ way lpus osh-
81 ssrpie don't Hnaerwand thas,
sad ! am vtksn 40 AistsrNnea about
". DO YOH shank talking 20 ham
zsx1f VI woelA IN any pDpd "
whe~hsr ew not salklue wonld DO
ssy ss1d d@s~:pdi upon your hos
kAacds character sna how mach he
cares fssr ycx and scw rrurh he walaew
yczr ovsnicr
bw iss us s~Suzre that Il wss nos !.
arf that sDrD~ other mc4bod r-svw be-
fysnt
" ycr hs st&nd really enfeys ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
: coed cevun mss,elr. ~ cnl'a,sr

Wfs ! W FfHFlIEI# NFsitHnl tAtl1
sshpn#ss ~ 4 a Hseyd. she msewhaas
Fhsrw fsf tsnHssm ~f hAsnFh~Ftassas \
fseMh ssrmrdY anA @ssia sh# taa
hoaeigs I tuftle "a u At bis atmve Fse
erntly and that j. w~e sssilna haF eIa
dsea sA AltlFh ansa shMt @iss wawtsH
d. kv~v MI the srwasmNnt ywsa ~as
faa wuihlnR bs4sssf fuF enawAa aaa
sesaa sn ehtldrtR ~ fnr YesFpah y
kerpa the e0Hah k@4s~ exp~TfnF~tson
aaAy AHd snnu eFv~m tha sYAtesm fywsA
the cptd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

cios@r "a hsfn, y0n viii b. able 40 tmgl
him. tacsfniiy. and without burning
him. how his habh of arguing din
s0rls you. and becaaro he viii i,e
finding a new fshann@l fw s&s love NJ
arwnmeni, you viii I've able sogefhsr
10 accomplish ihe desired result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
As it's

V/OU expect bad road to ride as il looks IL did,
j until the introduction Of the Overland 4
Springbase
Overland does not change the road, but il dots
gives YOU comfort instead Of discomfort Ii gives
you smooth, sailing sensation instead Of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment Of Thrcc-ront Can't
lever Springs the ends ofa 30snoh Sprngbasc gives
long wheelbasc road stcadncss. letOverland
s retains all the advantages econ III
ony, and easeofhandling, of o0-inchwhe IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
WHEN A CHILD HAS caovp

Thousands OF mothers ray FoIy's
Honey and Tar Compound ID the best
remedy they know for cronp, coughs
gasping. s,ranglIng fight for breath
gives wsy 10 quiet breathing and
peseefn lsIeep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

ln tww Fsaw titu aNexsl@fMhla Assn
hsmA ~ sh~ tsFswum FMsiTasAtlAA ia
Wnmsnas s'i9isA has lsaHsss HsaflY
ss ml0 ~ aamlwf nemY YuanA wuasAsss ~
v rssftwk an estsas afte8t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

This means an altogether new standard Of riding
comfort, noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessons the efficiency of car. The springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Light weight means marked ccoa-
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountabe Rims
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, yS4S; Roadster, xS4s:
Coupe, Sl32S; Sedan, Sl37S. Prices o. h Toledo.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
REVIVAL SERVICES ATT
PRESBYTERIAN CLUTCH

The revival at the Presbyterian
church has been in progress for the
past week. DR.. Frank q. giucher or
Houston, Texas, is assisting the pas
tor, Rev. W. +. Creson. Services are
held twice daily, at Il o'clock in the
morning and at 8;15 O'Clock in the
evening Each service is well attend
ed, and on Sunday the church was
iilIed both morring and rs,rirg
The boys and girls have been or
ganized into a junior brigade to do
special work in assisting in the re-
vival. They accompanied Dr. Finch
er to Hermanville Tuesday afternoon
where he was to preach to the school
children, but the party got a late
start and the Hermanville school dis
missed before it arrived.
Mr.. Hartwell Blackstone Of Vino
ma, a nephew Of Mrs. II. N. Spencer
and Miss Lille Hartwell, arrived this
week TO sing for the services. He has
a fine, well trained voice, and has adj
ded greatly to the interest.
DR.. Fincher is an excellent preach
er, his sermons being plain and con-
vincing. A large number Of people
have signed pledge cards announcing
their intention to lead new lives.
The services viii continue through
Sunday, probably coming to close
with the service that night.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
WHAT THE CENTENARY
MOVEMENT REALLY MEANS

The Centenary movement is upon
us. Have we caught the vision Of the
magnitude and glory of this opport-
unity to serve the Lord in a practical
way and in a bigger way than ever
before in the worlds history?
When the very foundations Of
Christianity We're threatened with de-
truction we threw our men and treas
ure into the conflict and saved the
day for democracy Christianity
Now scomes our opportunity to not
only brighten the corner where we
are" but by combining the power Of
our many candles send flood Of
Christian light and love and hope to
every corner of a sin-siek world.
Methodism has set the pace Every
other denomination is catching the
step. Every eye is trained upon as.
We have never failed to relieve the
suiferings Of starving bodies, when
called upon. In this crucial nour Of
the worlds history are We to toss the
crumbs to the starr ing souls Of mil
lions or will we give the full loaf
flcm our bounty? Let us watch
and pray" and "render unto the Lord
the things that are the Lords"
A METHODIST.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
COUNTRY TALK
Scutchalo Tomato Growers Preparing
to Ship Their Crop to Market via
Utica.


The tomato growers Of Scutchallo
win begin TO move their crop in ten
days for market. Utica is their ship
ping point. We give the names Of
the truckers and their tomato acre
age: E. R. Ivey 2 acres, c. K. Leigh
ton acres, Lee Curtis 1 acre, J. r.
Powers / acre, S. Powers / acre, c.
A. Thornton j acre, Oliver White /
acre and s. NJ. White / acre; total
ten acres. Fifty acres would be
planted if the shipping point would
be Insmore with a bridge over the
Bayou Pierre, and a car load Of 800
10 1000 crates would 60 to distribut-
ing centers per day. We would be
another Crystal Springs where the
truckers are receiving $4,000 to $4,000
per acre for their produce, and COM
PEELED to have new bank TO hold the
money.
Kenneth Mckay, the distinguished
southern agriculturist, passed away
at his home, Ethel, La, last week.
Tho a Scotchman,he was the Moses
that blazed the way with J. Burrus
McGehee in crops to take the place Of
cotton in boil weevil districts. He
commercialized lespedeza for hay,
seed and fertilizer, In addition, adj
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15

ded the Mckay rust-proof cat as
money crop, and was the father of
the Louisiana cattle industry. Boil
weevil farmers Of Claiborne county
made pilgrimages to this agricultural
master and learned wisdom from him.
His knowledge and skill were given
with unseifishness. a. McC. Bvrnes
aud J. VI. Taylor followed his pract-
ices with success.
DR., 3. p. Jones, Hermanville, is
down on the program Of the Missis-
sippi Medical Association to discuss
influenza this week. The convention
is being held at Hattiesburg.
Phanor Breazale, one of the candi-
dates for governor Of Louisiana IN
the next Democratic prin'asy, has a
Claihcrne county connection He IS
the grand son Of 0. w. Breazale who,
with others, was the first lawyer TO
practice law before our courts in 1902.
He resided in Port Gibson until his
death. Hon. Phanor Breazale was at
one time congressman from the Nat
chitoches district Of Louisiana. The
late A. G. Wharton prepared a gen
ealogical sketch Of that family.
Cotton planting is completed. The
largest acreage since the boil waevil
is in the ground, and the stand is
Ielfect. Even with season Of last
year we ought to make 1900 bales
cs cotton. Mons verrous
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM
STRONG FOR BEALL
The People Of Holmes County Unre-
seryedly Commend Geo. s. Beall,
Jr., TO the Voters Of Mississippi
for State Revenue Agent.

A large number Of friends Of George
y. Beall, Jr., who is a candidate for
State Revenue Agent, met at Lexing-
ton Wednesday for the purpose Of
completing the organization Of Mr.
BealPs home county forces. II was
the sense Of the meeting that Mr.
Beall was entitled 10 an introduction
TO the people Of the state by his home
people. The following memorial was
adopted:
"To The People e the State Of Mis-
sissippi;
"Feelng that the people Of our
state arf sar4ii Il Iar those men who
can rer ifri tie best service as
public T. and feeling that it is
our duty to ourselves and TO the State
Of Mississippi to give them our esti-
mate Of George s. Beall, Jr., who is
a candidate for State Revenue Agent,
we can say that--as a man, he has
lived among us an upright Christian
gentleman; as a citizen, he has al
ways stood for progress in govern
mental affairs and has always stood
ready, both with his time and his
money, to assist in any matter Of
public interest and for the public
good; as an officer, his administration
OF the sheriff's Office has been above
He has administered the
affairs Of the people with the same
painstaking care and efficiency with
which he attended his own business
before he became a public servant.
1--WE unreservedly commend him to
the people Of the state as a man we'll
fitted to fill the Office to which he as