davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
HOW TO LISTEN IN

There are two variables In our radio
receiver that require adjustment
when 1t is desired to listen-in; first
the detector, and second. the slide POI
sition on the tuner. Once the slider
position has been determined for any
given transmitting station, It is only
necessary to adjust the detector to
pick up that same station again.
To operate the receiver for the first
time it Is best to wait until some
station like KDKA liz transmitting be-
tween $3.50 and 9:30 .. m. Then adj
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
RACE WAR ON IN
UTAH COAL FIELDS
ATTITUDE OF ALIEN ELEMENT IN
UTAH COAL FIELDS PROMPTS
DEMAND FOR SUPPLIES
Five Hundred Rifles and Ten Machine
Guns Requested With Which To
Arm Force of Two
Hundred Men

Price.--Five hundred rifles, ten ma
chine guns and 10000 rounds of ann
munition we're asked of Governor
Mabey by the Carbon county commits
sioners, In telegram addressed to
the chief executive Of Utah three
hours after he left Price Thursday.
Plans for arning at least 200 special
deputy sheriffs to. be recruited from
the population of this district formed
the basis of the official request for
arms. Conditions here are far more
serious than lhas been generally credit
ed and armed warfare between the
American and foreign elements hangs
on a hair trigger The situation is
criticali and the county commissions
ers, anticipating resistance of their
PROCLAMATION calling all aliens to dis
arms are planning to meet any develop
ment.
Immediately following the Cover.
nor's departure, the commissioners
went into executive session with other
local officials. The telegram calling
upon the governor to furnish the ne
cessary equipment for at least 200
special deputies was result of this
| session.
After spending three days in the
strike district, Governor Mabey left
the situation as he found it. Senti-
ment openly expressed by citizens of
this city is that the governor passed.
1 tho hfYatyB -
The population is becoming restless at
seeing armed aliens parading the
streets surly defiant and openly antag-
onistic to the law abiding element. So
| far the strikers have not been violent
But they are ugly and in mode in
terpreted locally as indicating that
Carbon county is sitting on a powder
magazine. If the aliens surrender
their arms and abide by the law, the
200 special deputies will not be called
out. But at the first Indication of in
tended lawlessness measures will be
taken to check them and if the force
proves inadequate, another appeal for
the militia will be made to Governor
Mabey, ii is said.
Reports received here were that 200
foreigners had been ortierd to leave
Sunnyside by May IS and to remain
forever away from that camp. A large
number of these are camped just out.
side the settlement and are reported
TO be stopping all persons either en-
tering or leaving Sunnyside, and in,
sfsting upon those halted answering
questions as TO who they are and what
they want.
Ill-feeIing between the Americans
and some Of the alien reputation oi
this county has been coming to a hesl
for several years. Some of tie aiier
miners have shown their Antagonist
to the population on numerous oest
sions and have frequently r.ade dem
onstrations of their strength.
About three years ago this senti
ment came near to the breaking poin
when one of the miners eIopad with {
young girl. He was brpughc back ant
lodged in Jail here Some talk o
lynching was followed BY the adven
! of between 500 and COO alters, al
armed, from surrounding camps
These formed Gordon about tn,
courthouse.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Two Killed in Train Wreck

Ardmore, Okla men were
killed and another probably fatally in
jured when a st. Louis & San Fran
cisco freight train plunged through the
bridge over Doggy river near Sophier,
about fifty miles east Of here We'd
nesday night, according to word re-
ceivcd here. Five cars with the en-
CINE and tender dropped from an EN-
bankment twenty-five feet high.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
generals Son 70 Work Here

New York-Fritz Won Kalkenhayn,
only son of the late Field Marshal Won
Kalkenhayn, former chief of staff of
the German army, arrived Thursday
on the Seydlitz to so to work. Falk-
enhayn, who now is only 81, said he
served as technical chief of German
mir forces during the war. He said
he is going into the automobile BUSH
ness In America.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Locusts AGAIN polna pamaae.

MoscowA plague of ,locusts, prom.
Using greater destruction than that of
last year has developed in the Cauca-
sus, Baku, Kuban and Crimea. It is
Il serious blow to South Russia's hopes
for successful crops and the peasants
have modified to fight abe pest with
gasoline.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Moonahlnern usInu RadIo.

Revenue officers seeking distiilers OF
the far-famed and hardhitting white
lightnin'," In the mountains Of Ken
tucky say that many raids made In
the last few months have proven I'M
successful, due to the adoption OF ra-
diophone as means OF conimunica-
tion among the moonshiners,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Expert Advice.

rhe Bride-I'm in an awful mess
here, mother. / simply can't get my
expense account to balance.
Mother-It's quite simple, my dear.
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin
with and call the difference sundries.
Life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Ayoidino Extremes.

''Do you admire skirts so short as
to Justify the term 'fiapper.'
NO" replied Miss Cayenne, ''yet
don't want them so long as to brush
the street. There should be happy
medium between the fiapper skirt and
the topper skirt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Touah.a

Two negroes were lying behind a
packing case on the docks at Brest
taking the labor out of the alleged
labor battalion. Said one boastfully:
boy, All comes fun tough breed.
My ole man done cut his nails wiz
a ak an brash his teef wifi file
'Huh, amt so tough. Nah ole man
am plumber, an twice week he
done shave hisseIf wifi blow torch"
American Legion Weekly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
How the Eiaht Began.

"The doctor says must keep my
mouth shut in the cold air"
tsTll open the window Immediately"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

Love is like seasickness-it can be
felt but not described.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

Cooperation diffuses wealth and
minimizes profiteering.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

The more some people have the less
they seem to think the other fellow
should want.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
@eife @eiber mebren iidj.

@s lparen idon felt etmo einen1
Giertelia6rbu11oert aus 5iioltoaten,
belonoerS aus atlantiide1r, bel ber5-
bepeglibe &lagelieoer eri6oQer tibet
orobenoe gdn5lide Musrottlnng Ser
>punoerid o11en mciBe Se0er6ulb=
@eiber ooer uGgret5s" 5u1n belten Der
iaibionablen @itelfeit.
un6 Iei6er maren Sic 6ctreiien6en
Mngoben nidt einrnal il6ertrieben!
IS iob IN ser Sat fir Ole 5eoarbuih=
&cibcr beinage pie uMatbai ant lck=
ten" aus. gelo,1oers perbdnenispoa
Gorit0Be gegen sic Meiber gob eS
5tpor in Sen lekte11 Mondten ,lidt;;
abcr eS leubtete al1d fem Sdimmer
scr @rmutigurg an1 9ori5ont onf,
r11b 51t beroerban tuar %o6neoies fat
nidts mebr, ibien es.
Gu cling pl0blib Oem aderbol,,
Mintlterium ser Ser. 5taaten, re5p.
Ser 8ioIogiiden A%bteilul,g, elm ie6r
intereilont2r @eridt pom. COOPER
1il.B in 5uo-Garoli11e ali, = bel.
leidt logar Elm uu;mal6en0er. Ger
Sdreiber, ser ale grbebungen ouf
ieiner eigenel1 UUarm anltalte u1o
li6 ltet5 fir Jeoerbuid- 3eiber ltarf
inerelliert bat, teilt init: ngor 5mei
Sahfen iab id auf meinar 5arm ,r,tr
5pei lpaiBe Seoerbuid=&eiber. ST,
ser lebten 5aiion more1 es 10 =
un6 0ieies Sabr 5ablte id i6on 20,
BON 5tpei peridieoenen &artien, aui
oer. 6arm, trotbcm oies @auoerp0=
gel iin6."
@offentlib fou,men i6rer bolo
nod mebr, piel mebr! Sic Beoiirfer1
Bios g%ep0bnliden @ilopoli5ei-
Sdut, Sen lie iett gerii9eno gu er'
balter1 Ideinen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

flagen. Damn mebrte er iie tdit
raub bon fi1 al.
rGu muBt mid Nun miBadten,
Mmnemarie, ou mubt mid meiuem
Sdidial %iiberlaiie,L b0rit gu? gu
sen Deinen pirit Du nit ben Sin.
bern eeben, tpo Sir ia gottlob nod
ii6ere 3ufludt mint. @er5eib'
mir porber! Sd - id boffe I'M
mer nod auf Elm @nnoer, Inn oib
fdonen gu fonn1en. limo bab' oi6
nun tpie ein 8abniinniser iber-
'ilrtet nit Sem ll%ngeabnten ="
sic mar gang itiu gemeien bis
iett. Scum aber nab,n iie nit laaf-
te11 uno felte.a &di1ioen ieinen 8opf
un6 lebnte lin at, lire 8ruit.
v@ir moQen bod nidt per5aget1,
2iebiter," iogte iie einfod. mir mol.
len uns eegenieiti9 troiten un6 bal'
ten. @ir tperben uns burbringen,
neil 1tns ia bod feline Sbulo trifft
mir baben eben l1ngliid &C.
babt -"
Ct b6rtc es pie i'm Graum. Sbn
iberfam cine ipunoerbor loie1eae
&ube, ei1,e t0itIide Mbnung> pie
moblgeborger CT mar nit al iet.
nem &arm at 6ie1em l~iebepol1en
Grauenberaen. Midt mebr ouein
flb1te CT iid = fie, 6ie ME batte
teilbaben io1en an ber5ebrenoen
sorgen, 6ie 6urd feine 2ebensi6ule
gitg,~ peil 2iebe bon ieber i@ir'
men6e @an6e Mber lie %gebreitet bot
tie, iie~fogte 10 idlidt- unb ielbitber'
ltGnolid: v8ir!" - Sbne Sra'
gen, obne &lagen trat iie an ieine
Seite I'M &a,npf - Elm relics, per'
iteben6es @eib 6urh lire 2iebe.
l1no er nabm lire Sano, 6ie
tapfere &amerabenbdno, un6 fiibte
Tie bon Can't u1tb bon 8uberfidt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

.Mei11e11 her5lidften Cant tilr
ben mor1nen gmpfa19" iagte 5ooF.
LON, 1id Die 8rdne11. aus ben Mugen
mif6enb..
vNein," rief Ser %SSmpreiario, Der
um bieic Stunoe bereits leidt ar1ge.
beitert NOR, vtrinfen mir lieber auf
Dos, maS 5oofilotu peit nn6 melt
better ermarmt bat, a1S unier @m,
pfang: tril,fen mir auf Srupattns
berlbmten @olfspel5!"
Soofilop fprang NIT einem 10
plobliden Sab empor, oaB lei11
5tubl umfiel.
Got, benfe id mir, id fam bod
Den iungen Meniden nidt in Dem
%pinoieen Mantel reiien laifen ..::
r&olt!" fbrie ct. sd fann ni6t
i1nebr! @inen Sotoren Der! lin
&immelspilen! Man bringe mir
einen Satoren -. !" (Sn pielen Sc.
genoen @uBlanos lieet Der &onoel
nit olten &leioern fait ausi6lieBlib
in ben &anoen ser Gataren. Ser
neberieber).
~Sauo?" iaete Grupafin, ben So
rer abnebmeno. User lit am Mppa<
rat? Mnna Spiri0onomna? @uten
Sag! 8as? @ie? So, id1eht.
S6 alter Norr CLAUDE bolt im11er
nod an oie Meniden. l1no Dos mo-
den iie ii9 5unube- SCUM iibe i) %
uno oenfe na9, Oh es nod einer
8med bat, iemanoen @utes 5u tnn:
@os? Sea paiiiert lit eben, oaB i'd
gutmitiges Sdaf oieiem elenoen
Soofilom auf cine 8o@e meineu
@o1fspel5 geliehen babe, uno ct -.
@oS meine1l Sic ipobl, mas er
modt? Mid)t mebr u11o ni4t tperi.
ger: er perfarft i'm on eiaen 9ota.
rem 1,no pertrinft oos @elo nit iei-
men lieoerliden &umpanen %. SOU
man pobl biernob nod 80. Mas?
So, ouf @ieoerieben!"
Erupafin bling ben Scorer ob,
i9ittelte triibielig Sen &opf unb trat
III oas Bor5immer binouS.
rS1 gebe, @alqi6ta 49,. Sa,
iiebit gu. Balaidfa, oa baben tie mir
oltem giel NAL mieber fir meine
@ertrouensieligfeit %beimge5ablt. Gin
8olfspel5 uno futib! @ein, Die
@l1tmiitigfeit lit nid)t mebr ange=
bradt beut5utage -. @ott 1hlse
- ibt es oenn %iiberbo,1pt
11od Meni9en? Sd lage 1ei11! 81
ger gibt es, nur Siger!"
Srupofin trat auf Ole strabe bin-
aus, rief einen @6litten all, i6nnp=
perte III bie falta Suit uno iagte:
uGieier 5roit lit immerbin nidt
bon @appe!"
rs Ser 5iebt o11rd
rGa bot ei1 orner Ge1bel obre
8el5 nid)ts gu iuden 80"
uGas ioa mobl feline &ibtigfeii
uMber beut5uta9e, 8rloerber5.
gibt eS ia fei11e MeniGen mebr, ion'
6er11 MUIR 2eoparben. &am % al
mir NAL 10 ein Mrtiifont: nMd git
mir 6o6 6eiren Bel5 glib mir
6od) oeinen @olfspel3 80" 60 fror
i'm, fiebit Ou mobl. Sea, i6 gebe
linn o,td ridtig 6en 8el5. ltno mas
glaubit 6u mob1, @ruoerber3, mas Ell
NIT ;bm gemadt fat 81"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
@inbIihes MiRhe

&inblides MiBper-
Il an6niS. &ater Cur Ml1tter):
nMorgcn baben mir Neumono."
5riBden:: oBaS miro oenn Damn
nit SEM olten?"
Gin W iBtrnuii6er.
Ser &on1meroienrat Moper ioa ia
iebr miBtraniib iein."
oGreiltd! Ser felt llur !aaiiicrer
nit 6%eionoeren 4elM5ei6en ei1l."
- Jobel. .@ton ml1B Der 8ell
Die Gtirne bieten," iagte Der OdJis.
"a fdlng ibn Ger Mebser ben edo.
oel eill.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

@teqe;
n@ir idatten uns eliidlidl, sen
befar1tel &ioniiten gooiilon be,
9riiBen gu Ourfen, ser III unierer
Gtaot eingetroffen lit, uln allbier
ein &lapierfon5ert gu geben. 8ir
ipredcn 5u3leib. Die @rtrartlng aus,
oaB bas 8ublifl1m Dem &iiiritler, ser
auen nnbiloen oes @inters gum
Grob 5u uns gefommen tit, sic per-
biente Mufmerffamfeit 16elfen tper.
DC. Sci oieier @elegenIeit lei cine
pifonte @in5elbeit aus bent 2ebelt
oes &on5ertanten ermabnt: man er.
3dblt, oob Ser iorgloie &iinltler III
@rmangeIung iDarmer &leioun9s.
itiide feline Gournee in einem minbi-
gen, faoenideinigeu Mantelden an.
trete,1 ponte, uno bab oie 5ituotion
erit I'M lebten Aueenblid ourd eiret1
ieirer 6reurbe, DEM 8eamten Tru.
pafin, eerettet mur6e, Der linn fir
Die 9a11er elmer ISOLDE einen nod
iebr euten @olfspel8 lief. 6iernad
erlt permod,te Ser begabte &initler,
I'M elm 8ort Der Mlten gu gebrau-
dcn, Sen @ubifon gu iiberibreiten.
Soofilom ipeilte nod Dem &on-
dert III @eicQidoft ieines sSlnpreio.
rios uno eiuiger Bertreter.
@s mur6e niel aetruufen uno 9e-
%toaitet: auf @ooiilotp, ouf sic &unit,
uuf Die Gerebrer. olf @eetboben .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

feline Su1nll1e ber1am11elt. VS. gao
groBe @nttduibung, alS man borte,
ooB oas Oberbaupt bel1te beim ee-
tpob11ten 8lauoeritinb6en feble1l
tperoe. Die beioen fleinen Ndode1l
tpolten burd)aus SEN Bapa bole1.
Sic gaben iid erit 3ufrieoen, ols Die
8onne ibt1en -einer1 5pa5iergang gum
See binunter periprab> NO Der
@artner beute fi{Ate. - SCUM NOR
Ole. irnge BLONDE 5ral.. oaein. IS
0uloete, audi iie ni6t lange an Dem
lauldige1 Bldbden NIT ser Guslidt
auf Die &aienfldd)en uno Bol1n.
gruppen oes @nrtens. Sic nabm
ibren groBen Gtrobbut u1to al11g
langiam ourf Ole Naee outs Jeto
binnus, thinner mieoer eingebolt bo,t
einem ser groBen lareen Setter,
uogen, Die com &ofe Der oortbin
routen, no oas reife 8orn III Mar1-
beln %gebunoen ltuno. Soffentlib
trof }ie % ipdter audi Gerhard. CT
piiroe bod nidt immerfort langtpet<
lige @eibditsbriefe mreiben mill
len on 10 eincm prangenoen Com
mertoge, in Der frobliden, gerauid-
bollen Mrbeits5eit.
SIR roiees @eiidt iab maoden.
baft lieblid) utter ser breitel &rern.
pc bes Suites berpor. 5reunolid
ertpioerte iie oie @riibe Ser arbei.
tenbell 2erte, itola bling ibr 4uge
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
GRATIFYING REPORTS.
18th Amendment Being Enforced An
Over Country.

The Federal Prohibition Director for
TINS state announces from Washington
TO the effect that reports TO Commits
sloner Haynes, covering every section
Of the country, including Alaska. HA
wall and Porto Rico, are uniform in
indicating gratifying progress in the
way of constructive enforcement az
the 18th amendment.
Commissioner Haynes writes that
aceumulative evidence entirely and
conclusively disproves recent un-
founded statements of propagandists
designed to deceive the public INF
which, in truth, nave steeled tbe
friends of enforcement to closer eo-
operation and more concerted activi-
ties.
The facts are, says Commission
er Haynes, "that real liquor for bev-
erage purposes is practically unavail-
able, the bootlegger market is dimin-
lshing daily because Of universal fear
OF their poisonous product, the nome
brew fad is waning and moonshiners
are on the run, all brought about by
cutting off sources Of supply, coopera-
ton on the part of enforcement apen-
cles OF every character, backed by
efystalized public sentiment, an a.
reused press and helpful cartoonists.
more convictions by juries and stern
en-, stiffer sentences by courts. The
action Of Chambers of Commerce. Ro-
tary, kiwanis and similar organiza-
tions, and prominent clubs in practi.
cally every state is most significant
and testilies indisputably that the
people are emphatic in their desire
for strict endorsements, andi is nee
assary to state, that wehn America
wills, Americas win prevails.
Perhaps the most encouraging re- /
,ent development is the manifestation /
lf genuine cooperation ON the part of (
he police in large metropolitan cen
.ers Such powerful forces, united in
he campaign for constructive en-
'orcement, is most significant
The 18th amendment is being en-
.orced to greater extent than was
'ver dreamed possible, and Il is
pleasure to commend the progress
hat is being made in your state
hrougn your excellent corps Of en-
orcement officials"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
WHEN The KIDNEYS FAIL
pert Gibson People Have Found That
III Health EoIIowa.

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't 90 any further-that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
back-relief from the constant, dead
tired feeling freedom from those
stabbing, darting palms, Likely your
kidneys ara worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work night and
day, removing uric acid from the
blood and other waste created by ex-
penditure Of strength and energy.
Naturally a life Of unusual activity
doubles the duties Of the kidneys and
in time the strain generally tells
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new
strength to thousands Of bad backs
and quick relief to weakened kid
neys, so users say. Let them do the
same for you.
Mrs. A. V. Henderson, 1900 South
St., Vicksburg, Miss, says: "a few
years ago ! suffered quite badly with
kidney trouble. / had a breakdown
and my kidneys were in bad shape.
There was a soreness and dull aching
through my kidneys and the misery
put me past going. / had often heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills so ! got some.
Doan's soon helped me and before
long cured me Of the attack"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henderson had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
MethOdists Elect Five New Bishops at
Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, May 1.-THE
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, in session
here, today completed its episcopal
elections by naming Doctor Hiram
Abiff Boaz, Of Dallas, Texas. as the
fifth bishop to be chosen at this ses-
sion, revised the machinery Of its
board of missions and began the elee-
ton Of general board secretaries over
which the conference has direct super
vision.
The principal contest centered
about the choice for secretary of the
board of church extension and two
ballots We're taken before DR.. L. d.
Ellis, of Macon, Georgia, was elected
to succeed DIR. S. II. c. Bergn, Of
Louisville, who was not candidate
Tor reelection.
DR.. John Shackford, Of Nashville,
Tenn, was elected secretary Of the
Sunday school board and DR. e. B.
Chappell, of Nashville, editor of lit
erature of the Sunday school board
Heretofore, Dr. Chappell has per-
'ormed the duties Of both Offices, but
his conference separated the work.
pr. Boaz, with the four other new
bishops, Dr. j. E. Dickey, Griffin, Ga;
Dr. w. b. Beauchamp Nashville: Dr..
Hoyt NJ. Bobbs, Admission, Ala, and
Dr.. Sam r. Hay, Houston, Texas, will
be consecrated Sunday.
The conference late toda set Nav
ath, 1926 as the date of the next
general conference. The place will
be chosen by a committee later.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

All bootleggers and moonshiners
who were placed on trial during the
recent Federal court in this city eth
er entered pleas Of guilty or were CON
victed by juries.
It is significant that juries are con
victing for violations Of the National
Prohibition Act with more frequency
than was the case a year or so ago.
This illicit liquor problem has many
curious and completing angles.
Judging from the chances some peo-
pie take with bootleggers, they'd rath-
er have a drink Of hootch than a peck
Of diamonds or even the reasonable
certainty Of longer life.
The bootlegger, too, runs risks,
though Of a different kind than his
customers. Hhigh price Of illicit liq-
uor is due largely to those risks.
Anti-Saloon League checks up and
and reports that in New York state
last year 3525 were convicted out Of
4205 placed on trial for violating pro-
hibition laws.
This is an exceptionally good rec
ord for state where prohibition is
far from popular.
Perhaps within another generation
there viii be an awakening TO the fact
that prohibition is no joke.--Jaekson
Daily News.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
PRIZES AWARDED
CoIored People Win Prizes on yege-
tables and Flower Gardens.


After the yards and gardens sor the
colored citizens We're inspected by the
committee, accompanied by Prof. II.
G. Tanner Of Alcoru Al and MI Col
lege, to determine the best garden.
cleanest yard and prettiest yard the
citizens met at the colorcd Methodist
church with a committee of white
friends to award the prizes ou Fri
day night May IL, at S O'Clock. The
following program WAS rcndered
America" was sung hy congrega-
ton
Prayer by Rev Polk
Address by Hon Thomas Richard
son, Profs. Addison and Green.
Solo by Miss o. y. Males.
Remarks by Mrs o. A. Cason and
Miss Maggie Musgroye, after which
Mrs. Musgroye awrded the prizes
TO following persons:
For best garden including cult
walton, arrangement and varieties,
Mrs. Cordclia Bradford. Cleancst
yard Mrs. Lillian Scott. Prettiest
yard Dr. j. p Sherrod The prizes
We're three SO gold pieces, given by
Judge Gage. We must congratulate
every colored citizen OF the town FOR
their efforts to beautify their homes.
We also thank Judge Gage for inter
est in us as a race and the co-opera-
tion Of all our white friends.
Yours for service,
u. NJ. GIBSON.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
cHAMBERLAN-HUNT ACADEMY.
Closing Sermon Sunday, Graduating
Exercises Tuesday

Chamberlain-Hunt Academy win
close the session 1921 -'22 on MAY the
Both. The commencement sermon will
be preached BY Rev G. L. Bitter Of
Leland, Mississippi, Sunday, May 2Sth,
II A. NJ. at the Presbyterian church.
He viii preach again at night to the
Y M. 9. A, at the Presbyterian church
The public is cordially invited.
On Tuesday at II A. NJ, the Board
of Trustees win hold their annual
meeting; Al 8 7. NJ. at the Presby-
terian church, the commencement eX-
ercises will be held. There win be
four speakers from the senior class to
speak. George d. Booth of Natchez.
Miss, will deliver the address. His
subject will be: Automobiles With a
Few Remarks About Fords." He
writes that it win not be as frivolous
as it sounds as automobiles are made
to carry heavy matter.
J. w. KENNEDY, President
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Ine funeral of Dr.. George A. Coors,
prominent local physician, who died
Rawlins, Wyoming, Friday after
noon, while on his way home from
Tacoma, Washington, will be held
from the residence, 293 South Third
Street, Tuesday morning II % o'cIoch.
Arrangements have been made By
Or. Giles A. Coors, his son, to hoid
a Masonic service, in complain with
request made by the deceased. Com
piete arrangements will not be made
until the body arrives on tomorrow
morning,
DR.. Coors was accompanied by his
wife on their return trip from Camp
Lewis, Wash, near Tacoma, where
they had been visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Clyde Beck He became sud
denly i'll on a Northern Pacific train
late Tuesday night and was trans
ported to a hospital in Rawlins, where
he died at 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon.
Expressions of deep regret were
received by members of his family
in Memphis yesterday. DR.. Coors
numbered his friends by the thous-
ands. His practice was very large,
extending over a period Of 81 years
in Memphis following his removal
from Little Rock, Commercial
Appeal, Sunday 14tn.
DR.. Coors' wife was formerly Miss
Irma Howard of Claiborne county.
She is niece of Mr.. J. d. Howard Of
the Fourth District, also Mrs r. J.
Durr Of Port Gibson.