davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-09-11
------------- - HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. Waiter under this head 12 cents par line.l

NAJteT uDfeT CnlS n6au I2 ceHIs P5I nHo'!
 You don't know where the live store is, Next to the Savings bank and c. P. Hodgson's store in Warren's block. 39 seconds from the depot is the Modern Toggery Shop.
 For school-everything you need for girls or boys, at J. Wasserman s.
 Cool evenings wool sweater or knitted vest would be the thing. You are sure of honest quality and honest prices at the Modern Toggery Shop.
The Press., 1919-09-11

Louis Service left last week for New | Bedford where he will resume his studies at the New Bedford textile school.
 MT. and Mrs Franklin Gurley of Philadelphia have been visiting at the home of MT. Gurley's parents for the past week.
 Wm. H. Bracket and Arthur l.. Spicer were summoned to act on the
 grand jury of the superior court at
 Rockville last Tuesday.
 School opened here last Monday
 with Miss Bessie Buker in charge of the grammar department and Mrs. Jewett of Holland acting as a substi- ute in the prmary department A very sad and unavoidable accident happened here last Monday afternoon about 2.45 o'clock when an automobile driven by Mrs. Ethel Brown of Will lington Hill struck Amidee Accerio, the four and one-half year old son of Antonio Accerio of this town. Mrs. Brown was coming down the hill at a very moderate speed of about 10 or 12 miles per hour, and when opposite the bleaching department of the G. Hall, Jr. Go. the child darted across the street directly in front of the car. Mrs. Brown in trying to avoid the child run her car off to the side of the street and before the car was stopped it struck the child. AS stated above the accident was unavoidable, and eye witnesses state that Mrs. Brown had done all that she could do to avoid it, and stated that she was not to blame for the accident. The child was at tended by Dr. Converse who had him taken to the Johnson hospital at Staff ford Springs where upon examination it was found that two ribs were broken
The Press., 1919-09-11

StalOru, l U U U-l
 Stolen bases, Hicks 2, Gilman 2, Hu- den 2, Wise; left on bases, Calhouns g, Stafford 5; first base on balls, off Wands 3, off Wise 2; hit by pitcher, by Wise, Wands; struck out, by Wands g., by Wise 10; umpire, Miller.
 Meeting of Strazza Post, No. 26.
 A considerable number of the vet erans met Friday at the Springs House for their first regular meeting, and a lively and interesting one it was! Every question was thrashed out and every member present was active An election of officers and executive com- mittee was held with the following re- suits: A. J. Needham, commander; Donald Mitchell, vice-commander i; Richard Valentine, secretary and G. R. Towne, treasurer. The officers will serve on the executive committee and Richard Murray, Joseph Elowitz, Silas Bolieau, Wilfred Eaton, Alwyn Rees, Edward Dupree and Nels Mad sen were elected to complete that body. The post will run number ot socials through the winter, beginning | with the first dance fair time, the l exact date to be determined later. A | basketball team, bowling league and various other sports and amusements | have been suggested, so that the win. ter promises to be Hive" and inter. esting one for all concerned A reso
 lution was unanimously voted to be presented to Representatives O'Ha1
 loran and Bumstead favoring a new | $100 bonus law in Connecticut Harr, M. Elowitz of Providence post No. 1
 who spent the weekend here, attend
 ed the meeting and urged the loca
 post to take action on the matter al
 the Rhode Island members of tn
 Legion have practically succeeded il
 securing the $10O bonus in that state
 Since the American Legion represent
 and controls the greater part of tn voters in the state there seems to b no question but what Connecticut vii
 soon pass law of that nature. Tn campaign for new members has start
 ed and so far the results are very en
 couraeing. Secretary Valentine vii
 he advised within a day or two wha Stafford's quota will he in the Millio Member Drive.
The Press., 1919-09-11

| w. R. c. meeting next Wednesday. | Alfred Long has moved to Grant 1 avenue from High street. Albert Hajosy will enter the state agricultural college at Storrs on Mon day.
 Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick will leave Tuesday to enter the New Haven nor nal school of gymnastics. SThe employees of the Stafford wor- sted mill returned to work Thursday afternoon after having received the satisfactory offer of six per cent. Every owner of one or more hives of bees must have same registered at the town clerks office on or before Oct. 1st, under penalty of $5 for fail ure to do so.
 dance will be given in St. Ed wards hall next week Friday evening in the interests of the Acme Basket ball club. There will be prize waltz The Acme's are new basketball team which expect to start on victorious season this fall.
 School Notes.
 There will be a special meeting at the Business Mems club Monday even ing, Sept 15 at 8 o'clock to which all those interested in the work of Ameri- canization are invited. It is planned to have director in Stafford whose duties would be to encourage those rho cannot read or write the English language to attend the evening school and to meet the mill employees and others and explain to them the ideals of this country. Under his direction speakers from the state department would come and talk to the different nationalities in their own language. It is hoped that large number will realize the importance of the work and attend this meeting. Mr. Deming, state director will be present and out line the proposed work. The night school will probably reopen Monday night, Oct. 20, and it will try to meet the needs of all who wish to attend
 The high school opened Monday with 12O pupils. There are 50 in the freshman class and it is expected that more will enter. The lowest three grades in the torough school have an average of 50 pupils.
The Press., 1919-09-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by a constitut1onal remedy: Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an tn- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube When this tube is unframed you have rumbling sound or inn perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of eafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an inf1amed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars. free. All Druggists. 75c,
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. Q.
The Press., 1919-09-11

Stafford, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Stolen bases, Hicks 2, Gilman 2, Hu- den 2, Wise; left on bases, Calhouns g,
 Stafford g. first base on balls, off
 Wands 3, off Wise 2; hit by pitcher, by
 Wise, Wands; struck out, by Wands S. by Wise 10; umpire, Miller
The Press., 1919-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Green will teach school this term at West Hartford.
 John Brownlee is serving as juror at the superior court at Rockville.
 Origin Kingsbury of Essex was a recent visitor in town the past week.
The Press., 1919-09-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS

 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul DaDalt Saturday.
 Miss Marjorie Fenson is spending
 the week in New Haven.
 Miss Mary Arnold has returned from weeks visit in Springfield. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Talbott of Man chester passed Sunday at the F. M. Barrett home.
 : Miss Beatrice Chamberlain of South fridge spent last week as the guest of Miss Florence Schofield.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Wednesday evening. A full attendance is desired. CA. Sweet of Springfield has sold his two houses on Silver street to Louie L. Pra and Jennie Harold Misses Dorothy and Mildred HOdg- son have been visiting their sisters, Helen and Margaret, in East Green wich . Mrs. c. p. Hodgson has returned from a vacation spent in various scenic places throughout New Eng land and New York state. The Giltert & Barker team of Springfield will oppose our team here Saturday and they are expected to give us very good game from all re- ports.
 The locals played in Rockville Sun day afternoon against the Rockville raserall team and from all reports the
 least said about the game the better. Suffice it to say that they seemed to have taken a day off and that the score was to with the locals on the short end.
 Saturdays game decided the series l in favor of the Calhoun team of | Springfield, hut we should worry as long as the tig series of the year, that I with Monson, has been copped by our | tnam At the end of the first inning 1 the game looked promising and con- tinued so till the third inning with the | score 1 to 0, with our team on top l When that inning was ended our boys | by costly errors were on the bottom | and two runs as we'll as the jinx were pressing heavily on them which means | that the score was now to 1 leaning towards the opponents. Try as they | might, the locals could not overcome I the two run lead. Many times one O1 our men worked as far as second, but no further. Gilman, as usual, was | one of the hardest workers in Satur- | days game. w. O'Connor was the
 bright light among the opponents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Attractive Homes at
Attractive Prices

SOUTH SIDE-Beautiful 2-story S-room house, oak
floors throughout, spacious bed rooms and sleeping
porch, 2 rooms running the width of the building, 2
large mantes draperies included. Large cement
basement garage driveway and servants quarters, full
east front lot Price $lO,5OO; $4,000 cash, balance to
suit.
SOUTH BOSTON-6-room bungalow, close to the
Horace Mann district. All large rooms with every
modern convenience, basement, garage and servants
quarters native shade. Price $4,000; $500 cash,
balance arranged. g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Go north on Main to Washington avenue, the first
street running east and west off the paving. Then
east to the corner and then north until you to
sign or call Usage 1856 and a will Immediately
call for you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

SOUTH SIDE-Exceent 2-story Sroom modern
home located close to car line and good school This
property is in first class condition, full size lot with
native shade Price $500.
NORTH SIDE-Brand new Broom modern bungalow,
oak floors throughout attractive decorations and light
fixtures full size lot block off the car line, near
good school, Price $4,000; $4,000 cash
SOUTH SIDE-5-room cottage modern, choice close
in location extra large high full size lot garage and
driveway. Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance like
rent.
exceptional good buy in 5-room modern bungalow,
newly decorated andfn good condition. Large cement
cisten. Price $4,750; 81 500 cash, S65 per month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

This land could be sold at nice profit and at the same
time be fine investment for the purchasers as the price
is being offered is much less than any similar land
has been offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
a Gilt Edge Investment

12O acres Of fertile soil with natural slope to the south
and east located miles south on the Albert Pike high
way now being paved One-half mile of this land lies
along the highway 4room cottage, well, orchard,
out building the entire 120 acres fenced and cross
fenced This land can be bought for $3.50 per acre and
you can consult any good business man as to its value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

. The Payment PLAN
That makes it possible for you to save money with
out missing it. $25 and $50 down and $40 per month
Within the reach of anyone, and that everyone can
take advantage of this opportunity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Ideal

For anyone desiring a farm convenient to Tulsa, and
at the same time in location that is rapidly increasing
in value. aside from the fact that you have a hard sur
face road at your service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
We Invite

You to let take you for personal Inspection as we
feel that in securing this land at the price we have an 90
exceptional good proposition to offer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
,sA MeadOWbr0Ok Second Addition
ed Just North of MeadOwbrOOk First A


A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
History

Meadowbrook First Addition sold out in Is days.
Building material was on the ground in 10 days and
lots have resod at profit of $50 to $100 All within
a period of 80 days. 20 lots sold in Meadowbrook
Second Addition the opening day "Wednesday of this
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Development

The North Main line is being extended. North
Denver paving is being extended. Extensive building
North Main, all of which will add to the value of
the MeadoWbrook Additions
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
BURNET old Home
SOLD this Week
J. j. Jones Of HermanvIlle Buys Res.
Idence From Port Gibson Bank and
viii Move His Family There in Ma
vember.

This week J. J. Jones Of Hermanviie
bought of the Port Gibson Bank the large
two-story residence on Church street, at
present occupied by Rev NJ b shar-
brough. the price paid being $1,000.
Mr.. Jones will take possession Of the
property Oct Ist, and Immediately make
needed repairs. He expects to more his
family there about the first of November.
This residence is one Of the land marks
of Port Gibson. In war times it was the
home Of Judge Coleman, a prominent law
yer at that time Later. it became the
property of the Burnets. DR.. Anderson
owned it twenty years ago, and he was
succeeded in ownership by Dr. Barber,
For the past eight or ten years the Port
Gibson Bank has been the possessor.
Forty years ago this house was the CEN
ter Of gaiety for the town and surrounding
country. Almost every week some social
function was held there and money was
lavished on these gatherings without stint.
For several years past the property has
beer. neglected. and this accounts for the
low price at which it was sold.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04

very pleasant visit with his uncle Mr..
Emmett Wade last week.
Misses Myrtle and Thelma Russum
spent pleasant week end this week
down at Bessie Killingsworth and
while down there Saturday night there
Stonington string band and a num-
erous crowd.
They surely made a mistake in the
score of the ball game, Tillman was
victorious the score being four to
three if you will allow us to correct
mistakes but this interesting game
was not carried to an end on account
of fight, think it shame they
have to get so mad when the other
side is beating them that they have
to go to fighting and not play the
game out.
We hope the next game Herman
vile plays the players will practice
a lot before playing and get a few
extra players for instance Port Glib
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russum and two
little daughters spent Sunday with
their aunt Mrs. w. M. Russum of
Russum.
Misses Myrtle and Thelma Russum
leave for school in Port Gibson Tues
day where everyone wishes them a
year of success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04

Mr. Hay enlarged upon Article ten
of which so much has been said. But
it 81 only the Monroe doctrine applied
to the world The language Of Ar
ticle 10 is: "The high contracting par
ties shall undertake to respect and
preserve as against external aggres-
sion the territorial integrity and ex-
isting political independence of all
States members of the League"
This Article simply aims to pre-
vent international robbery. II has
preserved Central and South Ameri-
ca from foreign aggression. The
combined power Of the allied nations
who sign the League of Nations can
protect thesmall and restrain the
strong.
The State of Missouri could we'll
clear itself from such a ma as Reed
and substitute Mr. Hay. Mississippi
suffered long by the conduct of a man
who held a seat in the Senate and we
can sympathize with our sister state
in her present trouble.
We wish every man and woman in
the county could have heard the mas
terly presentation Of this subject. If
the League could be defeated by the
enemies of peace and safety, what
will the world face in fe wyears?
Mr.. Hay will always be heard glad
ly in our town
A SUPPORTER OF THE LEAGUE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
Following is the vote by districts:
PATTISON

Rev. S. R. Young has returned from
Anguilla, where he held successful
revival.
Miss Shelby Remington made lit
tie visit to Vicksburg to see her broth
er Mr.. Maurice Remington who has
been i'll. This brother is a former
Pattison boy, he holds responsible,
and splendidly paid, position in the
railroad shops at Vicksburg.
Miss Katheleen Abby of Madison
vile, La, is the pretty guest of Mrs
VIII Morehead.
The Pattison store of Mr., Jack Fife
has been closed for some days this
week, on account Of the serious i'll
ness Of his father, who is our valued
member Of the County Board of Su-
pervisors from this district. Much
sympathy and concern is manifested
in behalf Of this gentleman, through
out the district.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Humphreys were
the guests Monday Of DR.. and Mrs
+. d. Barron. Sweet baby Mamie
Tho is the JOY fher grandparents
hearts, returned home with her par.
ents, for little stay with them.
Mrs. Frank B. Fox has come bach
from a ten days stay in Jackson
where she still retains furnished
room in her pretty little home, which
she rented to friends, and to which hel
business interests sometimes necesi
tate her return.
Mr.. T. B. Caulfeld, our efficient r
r. agent has gone to st. Louis, Mo.
ON a trip, his wife is visiting rela
tives in Learned.
Mr. Sylvester Greenwald made Z
business trip to Jackson, Tuesday.
All the mothers are busy over get
ting ready their little ones for school
next month.
Mr.. D. Telps of Slaughter, La, ha.
charge of the R. R. business her, il
the absence Of our regular agent
This community was saddeneC
Thursday by the death of Mrs. BooI
Irby, nee Miss Dollie Hynum eldes
daughter Of Mr.. Bud Hynum. Sht
was a lady Of sweet and gentle dis
position, and leaves sorrowing hus
band, and father, and two little sons
to mourn her loss.
Mr.. Walter Remington was pain
fully injured in his face, and sus
tanned the loss of tooth, in crankfnl
road traction engine this week.
Miss Fannie Nesmith and Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. w. Whitfield went to Jack
son Thursday to meet Mrs. Madden
who came to spend few days tn
guest of her parents.
Mrs. Norman Bearden chaperoned
merry party of young people over t
Port Olson to the dance at the oper
house, Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Clark was IN Patti
son collecting her rents Monday an
greeting her many good friends here
Mr.. T. S. Webb Of Knoxville, Tenn
representing the Oliver Tractor CC
has been in our midst several days.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
mr.. CHAS. M. HAY ON
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

MIR. Editor:
The people of Port Gibson enjoyed
a great privilege last Monday night.
1t was an address by Mr.. Charles Hay
of St. Louis. Mr.. Hay is no strang-
er to our people for he visited here in
last year and made patriotic address
on July 4th.
He was explicit in stating that he
was glad to represent the state of
Missouri which was so much misrep-
resented in the Senate by Mr.. Reed
who holds the position Of U. S. Sena-
tor,
Mr.. Hay is an ardent supporter Of
the League Of Nations. He gave sew
eral reasons for his belief. The first
one Of note was the League had been
adopted by the representatives Of
thirty-two nations assembled at Yer
sailles. Nothing like this had ever
been known in all human history. II
was the first concerted action by So
many nations to take measures to pre-
vent war.
In the second place the articles Of
fered in the League are American
principles. The attempt to settle dis
putes by arbitration has been affirm
ed again and again in our treaties
with other nations. The plan to dis.
arm the nations on large scale is oul
policy for until we were forced int
the German war we had consistly mair
tanned a very small army and navy
If the plans are carefully considered
they are all our traditional policies.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HOLDS ITS MEETING

Jackson, Miss. Sept 2,-Nineteen Of
the twenty-four members Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee met in
the Senate Chamber, new capitol. at noon
today, to canvass the returns from the pTi-
mary election Of last Tuesday.
About half the nineteen were present in
person. while the others we're represented
by proxies. Governor Theo. G. Bilbo
held the proxy Of c. w. Thigpen Of Bay
Springs.
There were no contests of any charac-
ter. Lee M. Russell was declared the
nominee for governor. his majority being
about 5000. Homer H. Casteel was de
clared the nominee for lieutenant governor.
His majority is about 300. He received
a letter of congratulation this morning
from John F. Frierson. his opponent.
w. I. Buck was declared nominee for
clerk Of the supreme court, w. R. Wilson,
incumbent, for railroad commissioners for
the northern district, and c. NJ. Morgan
for the southern distrlct.
Mr.. Buck led the ticket, receiving ma
iority of about Ie, 600 votes.
A subcommittee composed Of George
Butler. Robert Powell and J. W. Cassidy
was appointed to tabulate the vote,
Governor-elect Russell was present and
held pow-wow with his friends in the
rear of the chamber .dnring the counting.
A singular feature ef the election wa'
the fact that Russell, and his opponent
Oscar c. johnson, carried Al counties
each. Of the So in the state.
Mr.. Frierson carried more counties thar
MIR. Casieel by ten. Another unexpected
feature Of the voting was the fact that il
counties where Mr. Russell got his iarges
majorities Mr.. casteel received small
vote despite the fact that Mr.. Frierson an'
Mr. Russell are members Of opposing po
litical factions.