davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-05
AUTO CRASHES INTO TROLLEY
II Injured When Motor Car ColIldes
Head-on With Interurban.

Head-on With Interurban.
Minneapolis Eleven persons were
injured, three critically, when heavi-
ly-loaded automobile crashed into a
Tonka Bay street car at the Glen Nor
ris crossing, Radisson Inn, Christmas
lake, near. Excelsior, at P. M. Sun
day. Most Of the injuries were burns.
The automobile turned over after
smashing into the middle of the street
car, pinning the occupants. beneath.
The gasoline tank exploded, spraying
flames over the automobile victims and
persons in the car. Passengers and
passing motorists risked their lives in
rescuing the injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-05
Dynamite Plot Foiled :.

Dynamite Plot Foliod. ~.
H. Detroit, Mich Police disclosed
what they believed was = plot to dyna-
mite the, Ford blast furnaces 1t River
Rouge. Seven sticks Of dynamite be-
lieved to have been abandoned by the
plotters, were found.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-05

MoIders Accept Wage Cut.
Boston-Nearly 1900 members Of
the holders District Council Of Boz
ton and vicinity accepted wage ~,
duction Of IS cents . day. bringing tho,
scale to- Sc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-05

The "kiddies" in Minneapolis are
sure happy again. Ice cream sodas in
the metropolis have been reduced from
II to 10 cents, and the size remains
the same. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-05

Dumb Animals:-Go look at the
Capitol Building in Washington. We
are building something like seventeen
battleships, each to cost about forty
million dollars, Or twice the cost of our
National Capitol. . TN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-05

half of such statewide projects as are
approved by practically all Legion
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

Tee Fafa wonHf AfeM sues
Haefaf 'rHe CaHrs heaA7 81 tha
F'raael fnaaB CrH hate Hd Fl
isaHe EaffYmaIe mafetle
atain# n The & nppeghama fs he
hen aeasn fn Amelea AnH 20
fH nsf,afe fhai has fN .ief naillinm
9 erg 50 wafeH m3 apW VEGA
taa lofe ~ CnunffE e not slmply
8Wfs haf Ehe &Hwnsat neat ST So
sanai haf nsatst. iNiua Fnu ahsxe
Raa nmm Neakme .ea. cnafNmR Nem
ffNMHf sea ga nnat n tlfe II
ere ~ tas few paefufes 81 pre-
aaa~a rmsAas f8 ~ fhe n G.eVeff.
ns ~apha 8iiaH an8 sffenNia-
ewing fhe smH ed #mefeantsr
fhn Boe uaH people a pfufe.
fHar - e. Of ARTISTS NteFT
fsfe WNH. w@man anH ehlia hmaA8
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

EFanti-ite a. Y1ao4 Va 4 20
Tee ansl awarams DOS Ffu sfla
BE 9uaity haFai.h faf vvtfy =.
Brunette Paint and Autamo-
hiie Company, Inc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
CARD or THANKS

We ga n fh maF fa thaHa ~
enm frn amA mmhbmra. fh#
ah o. Chanftsl risn "a a~1ar
he3ef ferns amA m3i ashe#a mm en
eF fAe 90 ffs n Itanr ila fuf
M wnnK aFia 81 tm
tee wess ana asatk 81 &c as
ashaF an8 fashfl
Mrs Fmma Nio8ee
see ~ s g. BE seff.
Mr. ana ~ Masea SITTING
SCI tesm aug9 Ma lT. I#1I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

ea Fa.'g tesas. a'suo4 st laf raai ef
enaiapse rhev lafs FAR eheene 20
feh ra mslfs Of Case gea 81 . lag
saa became smsa .m fee iAtet thaf
'iag the8 aaa the 81 heanef iof fr4
aaiH ha 20 faf 81 o. na@afH taat
theF fawi8 rot reaeA ht uhNg haa
Haaff mare than Ia mlr ahsn
m.eaf8 IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

starch dgesant in saliva digest starch deposits that
cling 1t multpies the alkalnty of saliva to neuraze
mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay.
All come twice daily
The regular of Pepsodent brings all these effects
twice daily 1t combats the film 1t leaves the teeth so
hghy polished that him less easily adheres. And gives
to Natures tootprotecng forces multiplied volume and
power.
These are new effects. No ordinary tooth paste brings
them In fact all tooth pastes based soap bring opposite
effects They depress the savay flow and reduce its pro-
tective powers.
All who will may depart from those ineffective meth
ods All may bring to their homes new era in teeth clean
ing This is to urge that you the change new way
brings-even a ten-day test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Thew Remove the Film
Those millions with glistening teeth

Authorities advise this method. Leading den
lists everywhere are urging its employment. But
you can prove the benefits yoursef-by what you
see and feel
Do that, for your sake and your farnilys sake.
Learn the new results. Read the reasons in the
book we send. Then decide between this method
and the old-time ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Millions Of people, half the world over, are now
daily brushing teeth in this way.
Wherever you look you the results of it. You
teeth that glisten-teeth which once were dim.
They teeth you envy, maybe.
Now offer you the method they employ. A
ten-day test is free. Remove from your teeth the
dingy coat of film. Then Judge the method by the
whiteness and the cleanliness it brings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Why teeth discolor and decay

Your teeth are coated with film. If it is new
film it is viscous. You feel it with your tongue.
1t clings to the teeth gets between the teeth and
stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not effec-
lively combat it, SO the tooth brush has left much
of it intact.
That film makes white teeth cloudy. 1t breeds
and fosters enemies of teeth. Between the teeth
and elsewhere it may do ceaseless damage. Most
tooth troubles are now traced to film.
What film-coats do
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dngy.
Film is the basis of tartar-the darker harder coats.
Film holds food substance which ferments and
forms acids 1t holds the acids in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar,
the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other seri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Smoke stains on teeth

Users of tobacco often have teeth deeply stained.
But the stain is in the fncoats, not the teeth. Re-
moval of the film the stains. Smokers will
therefore see conspicuous effects.
The way to keep teeth free from such stains is to
keep the film removed Tobacco does not stain en-
amel. Smokers teeth may be as white as any teeth
if the stained film is twice day combated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
What film-coats do
Five New Effects

Modern research has discovered other effects that
needed And this tooth paste has been made meet
all these requirements
Starch deposits cling teeth get between the teeth and
gum them. They often fer1nent and form acids
Nature puts substance in saliva to digest that starch
But, with modern diet it is generally too weak.
Nature also puts akas in the saliva neutralze mouth
acids they form. But they need stimulation.
Aids nature needs
Certain elements in food will multiply those toothpro-
tectng agents But in average diet those elements
scanty So modern authority advises that the paste
should produce the effects.
Natures great tooh-protecting agent 1t mutpes the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Gus troubles, local and internal. These troubles
have been constantly increasing, despite the wide
luster. Few people escape tooth decay. Pyorrhea
is alarmingly common.
So dental science has in late years sought dill
gently for ways to fight that film
Two effective methods
Two ways have now been found. Able authori-
ties have proved them by many careful tests. The
benefits beyond all question.
new-day tooth paste has been developed, based
on modern requisites. The is Pepsodent
These two fn-combating methods are embodied
in it.
1t is now being used nearly all the world over
largely by dental advice. And millions of people
enjoy the results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Look at Their Teeth
After a few days use

Children need Pepsodent most. Their teeth are
most subject to these film attacks. Few children
reach the age of IS without some tooth decay. To
millions these early tooth troubles, when neglected
bring lifelong effects.
Dentists now advise that children use Pepsodent
from the time the first tooth appears. There is no
other method which combats the enemies of teeth
or lenders like protection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Important night effects

The bedtime use of Pepsodent is most important.
Film, starch deposits and acids do much of their
damage at night
Countless people who brush their teeth leave these
deposits them or between them. Such teeth are
most unclean.
Pepsodent goes wherever the film goes, and COM
bats it. Then it floods the mouth with saliva rich in
starch digestant and in alkas. And those factors
penetrate everywhere. The cleaner, fresher feeling
in the mouth is largely due to that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
P;:'!6i!H:S;:0:!d@!!!ni:i1 p! 50! ~
The NelU-Day Dentifrice


n research endorsed by modern authorities advised
to be
-NNi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Watch the quick results

Pepsodent best argues for itself. Some effects ar
almost instant, all of them prompt. A week will con
vince you that this new method should suppant tn
old
Send the coupon for the To-Day Tube. Note hov
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear.
All effects will be delightful. Some will be surpris
ing but the book we send explains the reason 70
them.
Compare your teeth with your teeth in tel
days Judge by the benefits you clearly see and feel
Then decide if you always want those winter cleaner
safer teeth
Cut out the coupon so you won't forget
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Like New Teeth
When dingy film-coats go

New beauty comes with glistening teeth and every
woman owes that to herself.
Film removal brings out all the natural tooth luster
Then Pepsodent contains a unique polishing agent
harmless but efficient. Teeth highly polished are les
apt to gather film.
This is one conspicuous result which your miro
will reveal.
Other delightful effects will come from this nev
cleanliness Both film and starch deposits effec
lively combated. The mouth is left after every U.s.
In alkaline condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
SPY SYSTEM KEY
TO RED CONTROL
'Cheka Terror Is Found on
the job i'm Every
Place
iLENINE STILL POPULAR


ism as Their Religion
hl'iN juno 'i' ..'
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VIII. Vf..'' |'" .'.
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hi'.N'I ..'. "..
~" t"N'N'"'.' I.. .'''t.'
hH 'rh' m"u'n. f. '''I.' I.H'''
Captain Cooper fu.l '.. r.iut
tnH. .N' .' ana %.
good .I' .. .'.I
nv .'.." '. '.i..
~" E'".'ri f.".. I.' ..''I'" era
"u...oN "i 'h' r'.'.''' lu tD'
NH". '.. ".''' "I-
t.'...' I'D .'.' ...'. 'N. I"' 'h''
whom m'' NI. ... .I.. "''.'' ..'h
J worked 'H T|.Ir"II. entering N".
COW nH1 d1-'nr mf '""'p'
'I'"'.. lF "'.I 'h" W".' r'NH''
man 300 I.U' i'dIH iud hlh p.i
H"raI following If "l'nii.
l'.'''' "" '''.'1'' '.' ','.
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'''. '''' l''''. '''
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Np'''"'7 WI" W. ,
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h't'"'H CAV 'n ''I '"' ,..
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u'.'I. '' '''.' "'.'
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..' ''a q" ,"
i. I"'hNN u'l''' w.. ',"'.,,.,,', ,,,
'n' COM ' 'I''
Il' 'Hi' l'''.' !'''. ''''' "'. '' -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
ACROSS THE BAYOU

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Humphreys
spent the week end in jackson, Miss,
guests Of Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Friends and relatives visiting dur
ing the holidays were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Gully, and daughter Louise, Of
Nicksbiirg, Ers. w Liggon and son of
Sunnis,5n, Mr. Louis Parnell OF Green
7ille, aad Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moore
who have been living in Vicksburg the
pact two montha
ms ~ s. Wolcott, is still in Jack
son, iclr, where she was called by
the ~ ies Of her mother.
Mr. end Mr. Paul Wharton spent
Christrnas IN Jackson, Miss.
Miss Katherine Humnhreys was
hostess Of q New Year party. COM
plimensary to her young friends
Misses Pearson, Barber, Allen, and
Messrs- Magruder, Anderson and 9th
ers.
The hunters are certainly enjoying
the sport after TIE great flocks Of
wild geese, that are hunting for the
oat fi'slds up and down the bayou. II
IS ally occurrence to see 40 or 80
ny OK er, at no great height.
This beautiful January, makes us
think Of gardening. We hope every
body win Be- moved BE- the same spirit
and there Ill be a bountiful supply
OF every thing this season.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
LOCAL BANKS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS

Last Friday the Claiborne Bank
held its first annual meeting. AS the
institution did not begin business un-
til late in the sring, there was no
dividend to be declared The former
board Of directors, with the excep-
ton Of two, was reelected. j. VIZ.
Person and G. d. Barland were elect
ed in place of d. Al. Lowe and r. D..
Gage. G. p. Barland was elected
cashier, a position he has been hold
ing since the resignation of ]. H.
Barrett a few months ago.
The Port Gibson Bank stockholders
held their annual meeting yesterday.
A dividend Of 10 per cent was declar-
ed, and $4,000 was passed to the sur
plus fund. The bank had an excellent
years business Notwithstanding the
depression which came in the early
fall The sac board Of directors was
reelected, and the directors later eIec-
ted the same clerical force, and ii-
vided a handsome bonus between the
employees.
The Mississippi Southern Bank was
to have held its meeting Tuesday, but
because Of a small attendance Of the
stockholders the meeting was post
poned until today.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
BEECH GROVE

The Beech Grove school children are
enjoying some new play ground ap-
paratus.
The Beech Grove School Society
met Friday, the 7th, and elected d
new corps Of officers for the new year.
Malcolna Shannon, president; Charlie
Jordan, vice-president; Modena Greer,
Secretaly y-treasurer; Jewel Roam, Jan.
ie Thompson and Fannie Greer as pro-
gram CO mmittee
Mrs. Maggie Fife Baldress of Her
manviIle died Jan. a, 1921, and was
buried here in the cemetery near the
home Of her mother Mrs. Fife.
Mr.. Walter Alfred. who is a senior
at Union Church A. II. S. is the guest
this week Of his father Mr. L. Alfred.
Hot beds are being planted at Beech
Grove anil Mr. H. Clark has new
plants in sight
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goodwin have moved
to Hermanville.
Mr.. Hugh Rogers is at home again
just back from the Louisiana oil fields
Miss Florine Jordan Of Arkansas is
the guest Of Miss Mady Bell Rogers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
LOCAL STAVE MILL TO
DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY

The Chess & Wymond stave mill
at this place, under the management
Of Mr.. J. E. Ross, is soon to double
its capacity. Another engine has been
ordered, and it is expected TO arrive
soon.
The mill has lad to discontinue
buying stave bolts on account Of the
large accumulation on the wards; but
as soon as the new engine arrives and
tho capacity Of the output is doubled,
there will be steady demand for
bolts
The pay roll Of this mill has been
worth oreat deal to the county, and
the announcement that its capacity is
to be greatly increased win be good
news to the public generally.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
TRUCK GROWERS PREPARING
TO PLANT TOMATO SEED

H. N. Spencer and S. G. Bradbury
went to Fayette this week to confer
with the truckers Of that place. They
were royalty treated by the Fayette
people, being shown every courtesy.
They learned much about the prepara-
tion of hot beds and other things
necessary to success. The Fayette
truckers are building their hot beds
now; and besides giving the visitors
all Of the information possible prom
ised to help truckers around Port Gi'g-
son in any way possible during the
season.
Twenty hot bed glasses have been
ordered for local truckers, and this
order may be doubled. Several men
in the neighborhood are preparing to
plant tomatoes.
Two or three truckers at Herman
vile have begun work on hot beds, but
interest there in the business has lag
ged. The same report comes from
Pattison. It will be remembered that
truck growers associations were or
ganized recently at both Of these
places.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
GALL FOR MEETING
To HELP CHILDREN
Meeting to Be Held at Library To-
morrow to Begin Active Campaign
for Money for Central Europe.

An urgent telegram has been re-
ceived BY Samuel Well from Herbert
Hoover, national chairman, and J w.
McGrath, state chairman, Of the Eu-
ropean Relief Council, urging him to
take the county chairmanship Of this
organization and get the county thor
oughly organized for the purpose Of
raising as much money as possible
for the starving children of the war
swept countries.
The destitution is appalling. We
leannot appreciate the needs: but We
know that innocent children and star
wing and freezing, and America ms
plenty. Mississippi has been amor
TONED 10000 children to take care of
and Claiborne county Is not going 10
ran 70 do its part. Already a few
KIND hearted Deople have generously
given TO help the destitute, and these
sums Will go to the credit of the coun-
" n the campaign to begin at once.
Mr. Wen has called a meeting at
5;5O tomorrow afternoon at the Lii
orary, and every one who can possi-
ply attend should be there to aid in
the organization
Inc Cry OF the Hungry Children
a child is crying beyond our door /
In the cold and the wind and the wild
down pour,
How can we sit at ease within?1
a child is calling beyond our gate,
Starving and stark and desolate,
tHow can we bid the feast begin?
The doors of the world are heavy and
tall,
But the cry Of a child can pierce them
all
GA cry Of child in anguish sore),
And though it sounds from a land
apart,
fTis at our threshold and at our heart
GA child is crying beyond our door
How may we sit content and warm
When child is lost in the night and
storm
(The night Of famine. the storm Of
war),
How may we break our bread in ease,
Hearing the voice Of the least Of
thesef
"a child is crying beyond our doorl
Theodosia Garrison.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
MRS. 9. E. BoBO pEAp.

Mrs. G. E. Bobo, who came here A.
bout two weeks ago from Monroe,
La, to visit her son Mr.. L. G. Bobo,
was smitten with paralysis a few
days ago, and quietly passed away
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. B0bo, formerly Miss Olivia
Guy, was born in Claiborne county
over seyenty-one wears ago. She was
member Of the Methodist church and
was a good woman She moved with
her husband to Monroe, La, several
years ago, and came over for a visit
to members Of her family. Besides
her husband, she leaves eight children,
four daughters and four sons. The
daughters are Mrs. p. H. Phillips,
Mrs. J. G. Phillips, Mrs. c. II. Phil
lips and Mrs. Sam Taylor The sons
are c. B. Bobo, Z. G. Bobo, Joseph
Bobo and Purvis Bobo. She also
leaves one brother L. c. Guy and two
sisters who reside in California
The remains were laid to rest yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock in the
Port Gibson cemetery, Rev. NJ 3. Har-
mon Officiating
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
ON INTEREsr To TRucKERs.

David Books Department Store has
agreed to furnish the local truckers
with all needed canvas at cost; the
Peoples Hardware Co. has promised
to keep In stock crates, etc, and n.
N. Spencer offers to help with the hot
beds, cold frames and give all advice
necessary free of cost. These essen-
tials should certainly encourage many
to raise tomatoes.
Twenty-Five acres Of tomatoes have
been guaranteed for this community.
Amy one else may send their names
to Mr.. Spncer at once, and the neces-
sary glass will be ordered.
On half acre Of tomatoes Fay
cite man realized $1,000 last season.
This was verified by several reliable
men.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-01-13
COURT ADJOURNED
TODAY AT NOON
Four Men Sent to Penitentiary and
Few Other Minor Sentences. One
Important Civil Case.


After being in session since Mon
day Of last week, circuit court ad
journed about noon today. There
were four convictions which brought
penitentiary sentences, and two. civil
cases Of more than passing Importance
were disposed Of. These were the
Masters Button case and the Sales.
Abraham case. Both cases were tax.
en- out Of the hands of the Jury. the
court giving preemptory Instructions
The case Of Mrs. Tjndine + M.
Caleb against the X. & M. v. R. r.
Go. was setteled by an agreed YER
dict, the complaint getting $500 dam
ages for the burning of a meadow near
Carlisle.
The case of Lille White against the
Y. & M. ". R. R. Co. was dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Arthur Watson was given $3.50 dam
ages in suit against the Y. &. M.
v. R. R. Co.
The jury in the case Of Frank Baker,
charged with seduction, found the de-
fendant not guilty.
The cases of Z. ]. Burnet VS.. J. r.
Burnel, and State vs.. Pete Smith were
continued.d
A nolle pros. was entered in the
case Of the State VS.. Willie Ruffin.
j. W. Dotson, charpd with larceny,
was found guilty, the jury recommend. /.
ing him to the mercy of the coutr.
Richard Thomas was found guilty
Of gambling and was remanded for
aorfanoa ~ o...ee. 49,. ..s.,..lIa1
the charge Of assault.
Willie Anne Myles plead guilty to
q charge Of forgery. After giving
the defendant a lecture the court or
dered her to pay all costs, and order
ed Oh sentence suspended.
The grand jury adjourned last
Thursday, having returned six indict-
ments.
Sheppard Patterson was acquitted
OF the charg Of assault to kill.
The civil suit of E. G. Chunn, sub
stituted trustee for E. w. Masters
against A. W. Button consumed near
" three days of the court term. The
judge gave pre-emptory instructions
for the complainant, giving Judgment
for $4526.30, and valued property at
$2247.
Jim Sales, who was suing Mike
Abraham for the possession of prop
erty seized by defendant and also
for damages for such seizure, lost
his case, the court giving preemptorv
instructions for the defendant.
Lydia Clark sued Will Davenport
for the possession Of COW and a
bull and the jury decided in her favor.
The court imposed the following
sentences: lss
J. W; Dodson, larceny three years
in penitentiary.
Richard Thomas, gambling, fined $50
Percy Crowder, larceny, two years
in penitentiary.
Pearly Smith and Arthur Nea, for
gerry, each sentenced to three years
in penitentiary.