davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16
COUNTRY TALK
Rabbits Destroying Gardens and
Truck. Eggs Selling at Ten Cents.

Truck. Eggs Selling at Ten Cents.
Every Saturday the truck growers
az the Reganton neighborhood, and
the family gardeners Of the Carlisle
north side Of the Bayou Pierre organ
;ze an the boy hunters and their dogs
IA kill and run down the rabbits which
have become a serious pest. Open
truck fields and picketed garden
fences do not seem to prevent their
ra;ds particularly Of the peas and
cabbages. When a rabbit gets in a.
mong succulent vegetables at night,
ne can eat five or six cabbages, and it
will not be long that he will increase
damage to a thousand head. Last
Saturday saw an active drive by boys
and dogs to partially destroy the
numerous bunnies. If the rabbits con-
tinue to nsultiply in proportion to the
destruction Of crops we viii have to
give them an infectious disease or
have an annual drive by all farmers
as is done in Austral a and California.
Hen fruit is the cheapest ever
known. Eggs selling to store keep
ers and peddlers for 10 and II cents
per dozen. They report that they
have never known eggs to sell SO
cheap before Easter, that usually after
that feast they tumble down m prices.
The mild winter brought about the
early laying and the carly decline in
market quotations. The purveyors of
poultry are begging farm women for
their chickens.
Mrs. w. E. Regan and children Of
Leland Mississippi, nave returned
home after spending a little time with
parents and grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Byrnes, Insmore.
Eugene ID. Jones, Carlisle, enjoyed
a unique distinction in having twelve
uncles Of the name of Jones from both
sides of the house, father and mother.
Lespedeza growers are awaiting ces-
sation Of the rains to finish preparing
their meadows so they can SOW seed
for the 1922 hay and seed crops. Oats
are looking unusually fine for this
time Of the year. Food crops will be
larger than last year, particularly
J. r. M.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16
.66 cures chills and Fever.
Good Backs for Bad
Port Gibson Residents Are Learning
How To Exchange the Old Back
For Stronger One.

Does you back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Ask your neighbor.
Convincing proof of merit in Port
Gibson endorsement:
E. G. Foster, Jr., prop. of meat
market, Main ST., Prot Gibson, says:
Some months ago my kidneys got
out of order. My back was aching
pretty badly through my kidneys, and
in the morning when first got up it
would be so lame / could hardly
straighten. was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a sup
ply at Joseph's Drug Store. One box
Strengthened up my kidneys all right
and cured me in a hurry"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Foster had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16

To His Excellency, Lee M. Russell,
Governor of the State Of Mississippi
The undersigned, your petitioners,
respectfully represent and would show
unto your Excelleney the following
facts, to-wit:
That, at the June term, 1921, of the
Circuit Court of Claiborne County, in
this State, Irwin Wilson was convict-
ed Of the crime Of manufacturing
whiskey and was by the court SEN
fenced to serve one year in the State
Penitentiary.
Petitioners would further show that
The said Irwin Wilson has, to the best
Of our knowledge, made good pris-
oner and has rendered the state val
liable services and we would further
show that he has a wife and seven
children who are without support and
that by granting pardon to the said
Irwin Wilson now, he can return to
them, prepare land and plant crop
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16
srArF nF MIssIssTPPI.

I5IAIE Of MIooIoDIEFA5
County Of Claiborne.
To His Excellency Lee NJ. Russell,
Governor Of the State Of Mississip-
pi. and the State Board Of Pardons:
The Pet ton Of Lonnie Hodges, who
as convicted at the June Term Of the
circuit Court Of said County, A, ID.
1921, Of Assault with Intent to Kill,
one Sam Evans, and sentenced to inn
prisonment on the Penitentiary for
the period Of ten years, respectfully
hows as follows:
1st. That about weeks before the al
legged shooting the said Sam Evans,
who weighs about 200 pounds jumped
on the said Lonnie, threw him down
beat and bruised him unmercnuliy
and while he had him so down, spit
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16
NEAL PLACE soLp.
Brown Davis Of Nashville, Tenn. Be.
comes the Owner.

Porter ]. Neal has disposed Of his
place 81 BIG Black, at Hankinson, ana
mas moved l.s family to Nashville.
Tenn. Brown Davis 81 Nashville be-
comes the new owner, having traded
an apartment house in that city for
the property.
The place contains sos acres Of good
iand. 1t was formerly the Ed. Recan
property, Mr.. Neal having bought the
place and moved there about five years
ago.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16

out his various threats, in fear fired
his gun at said Sam striking him.
That his gun was loaded with bird
shot he having been bird hunting. That
as he was passing the said store he
heard said Sam talking about him and
what he intended to DO. That just as
he saw said Sam and Sam saw him,
in panic and in great fear Of what
Sam would undertake to do to him he
fired as aforesaid, not intending to
kin, but with shot and at a distance
that was impossible for him to inhict
any great damage. That said Lonnie
was about forty feet away when he
fred
Petitioners, all Of who arc men Of
high standing and who know both ne
groes, especially Sam who is a bad
clustering, hectoring bully. and said
Lonnie who Is q simple minded quiet
hard working negro, respectfully ask
and pray that Executive clemency be
extended to the said Lonnie and that
he be pardoned and set free from the
sentence imposed upon him as afore-
said. That affidavit more fully show
all facts will be presented at the hear
ing Of the petition, respectfully sub
mitted.
H. A. WILLIAMS,
HUGH WILLIAMS,
J. 4. DANIELS,
c. T. MORRIS,
ro4e rf at,I rthaya
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16
HI.Y GIRL,s coMPosTIoN.
EIoise Smith Composes Verses for
Hi-Y Conference.

ElOlhe Ciutn NomposSS verses AOr
Hi-Y Conference.
Miss Eloise Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myles Smith, has composed
two verses and a chorus for the Hi-Y
girls which we understand is to be
adopted as one of their state songs.
The composition has merit, and it was
sung last Sunday in the Sunday school
and at the Methodist church, to the
tune of "The Fight is On.
The composition is as follows:
The day has come
When all the world must bend the
knee
To womanhood, to virtue and to truth.
But we must feed our souls upon His
Holy Word
And give to Him the powers Of our
Youth.
Chorus.
The day has come, o, Hi-Y comrades,
When we must rise and lead the way.
Examples setting and not forgetting
That we must do our best each day.
The day has come, be not discouraged.
Be right and to that right hold fast,
With faith undying and wrong defy
ing,
Wen enter in our own at last.
The day has come
When we must be a friend to all.
To uplift man into a higher view,
To hold our standards up for all the
world to see;
To fight for life and love and truth
anew.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-16
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION.

Cars Damaged and Occupants Of One
Slightly Injured.
Saturday afternoon the cars Of R.
:. Cade and Marx brothers, the latter
driven by Miss Bertha Meyer, collided
on the Russum road. The Cade
car was badly damaged, and Mr.. Cade
was slightly injured and his young
son pretty badly shocked. The little
fellow was under the care Of a physi-
elan for several hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
CALOMEL SALIVATE
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
Trouble.


Calomel is dangerous It may SAIL
vate you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness Of gums, tenderness of
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel. It Is mer-
curry: quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and ali knocked out. just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calonel and without max
Ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
II you take calomel today your be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
It may salivate you, while IL you take
Dodson'a Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
II to the-children because It is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate. -Adver-
tisemenL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

of winning a bigger prize with a
smaller number of votes. BY clipping
out the nomination coupon and send
ing it in to Drive Headquarters NOW
you will get in on the ground floor
and will derive the benefits Of an
early start.
Boosters Day" will give those who
have not as yet sent in their names a
good opportunity to get into the game
good and strong, as one subscription
upon Boosters Day will give them
the opportunity to have their name
published in the following list with a
commendable score marked opposite.
BY all means, get your "one" sub
scription sure on Boosters Day" Be
sure to send 1t in so that 1t will reach
the Campaign Headquarters by FRI
day. The Campaign Department is de-
pending upon each and every Drive
member to help make Boosters Day
a real success. We are extending a
special invitation for new names, and
we want YOU to send In your name
right away, so that we may furnish
you with a receipt book at once.
It is estimated that during the last
five years the American people have
been swindled out OF $140011,231 by
worthless check boosters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

II this old adage is true: Laugh
and the world laughs with you; weep
and you weep alone" 1t is equally true
that IL you give encouragement to
others you will receive encouragement
in return The truth of this assertion Is
borne out By the enthusiastic response
accorded the call sent out to the MEM
bers OF the Circulation Drive, that they
send in one subscription on Boosters
Lay"-next Friday, April 14th. That
day is a day set apart as 'get-to-
gether" day.
In yesterdays issue, the object OF
Boosters Day" was set forth, and
telephone call after telephone call has
been received Several who have not,
as yet, begun their campaign activity,
have written the campaign headquar-
tiers that they may be depended upon
10 get their zone" at least. Well. talk
about encouragement You should
have heard some of the conversations.
1t looks as though Friday will be a
Boosters Day sure enough, and 1t is
expected that nearly every active
member, who has enlisted his or her
name thus far, will respond to the call
and endeavor to send at least one
subscriber so that 1t will be received
upon Boosters Day"
In q way there is no special reason
why subscriptions should be handed In
Friday instead OF today or tomorrow,
nut there are many good reasons why
1t is better to turn In at least one sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
MANY NEW MEMBERS WILL ENTER DRIVE
THIS WEEK AND BEGIN "A WINNING RACE
ON BOOSTERS DAY" FRIDAY, APRIL IA
$4,000 Prize Furnishes Inspiration To Workers In Drive
This Week Is The Best Week To Get In The Race
Good and Strong
EFT YOUR "wINNING WAYS" REWARD YOUR Eff
Subscription Sure Is Written On Banners Of Victorious
Drive Members In For The Luxurious Automobiles

scriber Friday than to turn it in the
day after. The Drive Managers have
an object in view In setting apart a
certain day for Boosters Day"-and
requesting each and every member to
turn in at least one subscription at
that particular time.
WHO'S WHO.
In the first place 1t will, in great
measure. show how many members
are actively competing for the prize.
In the second place, each member win
be benefited by having one or more
subkeriptions ADDED 10 his credit. Each
list VIII become efhterested in his ia
vorlte, and clip coupons and lend his
support. Let everyone do his level best
Nnow and turn in at least one sub
scriber on Friday @ -
TWO WILL BE BETTER.
or course, there Is no limit placed
upon the number of subscriptions a
member may turn in upon Boosters
Day." the more the merrier Some may
be more fortunate than others and Sc
cure two subscriptions. Let EN- come!
So much the better
GOOD TIME.
Now is the very best time to enter
the Drive and compete for the big
prizes. Town after town is as yet un-
represented, and the chances of win
ming. one of the big automobiles for
persons residing in smaller commune
ties are splendid indeed. In fact,
where there are great number of
workers there is a greater possibility
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

The winning of the $4,000 Studebaker Sedan, any
of the other Four classy automobiles offered the cash
Awards may depend entirely what club member
does in the of securing subscriptions during this
period 1t Is really very deciding factor and the far
sighted person will not have to have this explained very
often.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
BEST GRID PLAY
BY S0L METZGER

Team has bah on opponents 40
yard line, first down. 10 yards to go,
for second time. st start of a game
Yesterday We discussed what to do
when your team has this opportunity
for the first time early in a game.
Today, we presume hat the first
method of attack did not work, that
YOU punted after failing to gain and
have forced your opponent to return
your punt. Your end runs failed on the
former occasion. What now Try the
opposing line. Test it to find its weak
ness. Discover what opposing iinemen
YOU can break through for gains. Your
former experience in end running
should have aided you in learning some
thing about the opposing line. as end
uns generally fail because of the ag-
gressive defensive play of 4 tackle. If
one tackle has been breaking them up,
now attack the other tackle. If both
tackles have been breaking them up.
drive your attack at ENTER or a guard.
Oftentimes, split bucks will work here,
as the principle of q split buck is TO
draw a good tackle too far out of
position to permit him TO recover in
time 10 stop such a play.
Always remember when o have
the ball early in the game in your
opponents territory. that simple prin-
ciples of generalship govern your
actions. If you fail Il gain you can
stiIl keep the play here by punting and
then playing "a stiff defense in order
TO force your opponent to return to
punt and enable you to try again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
PLAYERS UNION
SIGNS UP HALF
in 2 LEAGUES
Radical Talk of Organizing
New Association if Mag
mates Balk.

New York, Oct. 31.-There are indi-
cations that before the baseball mag
mates hold their annual meetings in
December they will have discovered
that the newly organized Players union
has been making unexpected progress.
Insiders who are in touch with the
situation say that Ray Cannon, the
leader of the movement, has enrolled
at least Go per cent of the National
League players and more than half
of the men reserved by the American
League.
The test of the unions strength will
come when the magnates begin to send
out 1923 contracts. Leader Cannon, it
is reported, has ordered all members
of the union to refrain from signing
agreements until he releases them
from their pledges
High Prices Asked
Comparatively few players are under
contract for next year and most OF
them are Followers A large majority
of the others, it is said. have refused
to talk business or have named ex-
orbitant terms which their employers
have promptly turned down.
Among the unionized players are
radicals who would wage war on or
E3IlZfu DdSeDdiE DS dScettihs Aat AiaJ'i
leagues in a body to join hands with
new financial hackers. These bel
.Iigerent individuals seem to think that
if the union controls the entire playing
profession it will be an easy task TO
interest outside capital in at least one
new circuit.
Would Expose" Profits
The radical members of the union
arc prepared TO furnish propaganda
setting forth the alleged profits OF
their present employers with the idea
that prospective hackers will rush to
their assistance with the necessary
bank rolls. But before men with money
TO invest in promoting another circuit
to be run in opposition to organized
baseball swallow the bait, it might be
well for them TO consider the fate of
the nee optimistic Federal League.
More than s.. 900 was burned up
by the Feds in bucking the majors. but
the radicals attribute the failure of
that venture to the promoters inability
to obtain the services Of all the good
players. 4 general strike would throw
a different light on the project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

pathways along which the defense is
working to take. the sting and danger
IL of the aerial game by opponents
None of them have been developed yet
to the extreme point, and it will take
still more study and more practice
against the forward passing game to
bring about anything like a perfect de
tense, if that eve should be possible
of realization.
Expect More This Season
The reason why teams outside the
older institutions have developed along
these lines more rapidly and success
fully is because they have had much
more of the forward passing game, for
it is only by constant familiarity with
seeing the ball in the air that men be
come adept in covering ground against
it. and in knocking it down " inter
cepting it. 1t is safe TO say that with
in the next month we shall see far
more progress, not only in the aerial
attack, but also in the defense which
tonpro offor RI IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Y. M. c. A.
ATHLETICS
BASEBALL

InterschoIastic football teams in
| Montana are unusually weak this year,
according to the progress made by the
apparent leading eleyens to date. Inns
NAV be due to n large extent to the
fiye-year rule which is in effect TOR
the first time this fall. 1t provides
that no student may engage IN inter-
| scholastic athletics in Montana who
has already been in high school tor
eight semesters.
Several schools in the state would
have had a good representation or theif
1921 teams in the moleskin were 1t
not for this restriction. Great Fans
is one of these schools.
AS it is. Great Falls probably has
one Of the best chances in the state
for the title; in fact. the brightest 1t
has had for several years. But this IS
largely because of the apparent weak
ness of other strings.
Under the Butte School Of Mines
interscholastic football championship
elimination program which is beng
given a trial this season, the state mas
been divided into four districts. The
plan is for each team in each district
which is contendng for the state hon
ors to play at least four games against
opponents in its group.
Two interdistrict games will be play
ed Saturday, November 25. and the
winners of these games will be matched
for the state title the following Satur-
day. In all other districts but the
northern. the one Great Falls is in.
the plan seems to be working out quite
satisfactorily.
Two Rivals Loom Up
Even with as good a team as Great
Falls is touted to have, trouble may
be experienced if H%arlowton or Fort
Benton finish their schedules according
to the rules of the School of Mines
and file claims for the championship
race.
To date Fort Benton has played but
two games, but both of these have
been won by smashing scores. Cho-
teau (Teton county, was beaten by
some 10 to O early in the season and
Havre was beaten. SO to O, last Sat
urday. Great Falls won from Big
Sandy, 50 to 6, but Big Sandy defeated
Havre by but about a 40 to 0 score.
Big Sandy and Benton had a game
scheduled but this was called off be-
cause of a bad field, it is said.
Coach NJ. L. Crouch. the local men
tor. tried TO schedule a game with
Fort Benton early in September but
was forced to accept Big Sandy after
waiting until the last minute for a re
ply from the river town.
In Coach Leonard Daems. former
Montana varsity star, Harlowton has
one of the best high school coaches in
the state. He carried the Englewood.
South Side Butte independent eleven,
through last season to a tie for second
in the city race. He then moved his
residence to Harlowton and was chosen
as coach this season for the high school
there.
Daems' Men Not Scored On
With the good material he has to
work with. Coach Daems has not only
developed a team which looks forward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Gonzaga Wants Game
With Oregon Aggies
Next Arrnistice DAY

Spokane. Wash, 0ct. 31.-An offer
for a football game between Gonzaga
university and Oregon Agricultural
college in Spokane on November II
has been made to the authorities at
o. A. c., it was announced here Tues
day by Gonzaga university officials,
Both schools have open dates on Ar
mistice day. No reply has as yet been
received from O. A. e.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
HARLOWTON AND BENTONLOOM
UP AS CONTENDERS WITH FALLS
FOR DISTRICT FOOTBALL TITLE

to a chance at the district title, but
it also aspires a try at the state crown.
To date his team has scored 112 points
in five games to it's opponents nothing.
The season was started by downing
Moore by a score of 81 to O, and the
formerly highly touted string from Fer
gus high at Lewistown was humbled
by a 10 to 0 tally in the second fray.
In this game HaTlowton was not forced
to extend itself and during the second
half virtually the. entire second team
was sent to the field. II
Roundup was beaten, 30 to 0. while
Lewistown won from the same team,
10 to 0. Last Saturday Harlowton
defeated the fast Livingston Park
county, lineup, 6 to O.. Livingston beat
Billings. II to II, and Miles City Gus
ter county, was victor over the same
eleven by a II to 0 score. Miles City
is considered a rival of Great
Falls for the state title.
Myers. quarterback, leads the Har-
lowton team with the dash of a col
legiate star. He is a good open field
runner, a good kicker and punter and
q real field general. 1t is customary
for him to boot a drop kick between
the bars from the 40-yard line.
Lucas, Sheldon, Powers, Merrill,
D1i ~ 4 anu oaAiulut all bdth1iflu IIttH,
are capable of driving through wagon
holes which are consistently made by
the powerful and heavy line which has
been ripping up defenses of the strong
est eleyens in the eastern part of the
state.
Billings Here Saturday
Next Saturday, Great Falls meets
Billings on the local field. Although
the visitors usually place high annu-
ally in the race for state honors, it
is thought that Great Falls will have
no trouble with them this year. The
Billings team is weak and has been de-
feated several times this season by
schools which usually fail to offer the
squad hard scrimmage.
A few good men have not been able
to play this year because of academic
troubles. it is understood, and Bill
lings papers tell Of several who will
not be able to come to Great Falls be-
cause Of injuries received in the game
with Sheridan. Wyo.. last Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Ruled Out for Life
For Alleged Effort to
Elk" Harness Race

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 31.-Steve OBoy
a PAGER, his owner. II. G. Cheney of
Sabina. O. and his driver, Charley
Slaight, were ruled off harness horse
race tracks for life Tuesday by offic-
ials of the Cranwood track here.
Judges Joseph McGraw and Il. S. Mill
imam ruled that the men had attempted
to fix the gig pace.