davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
West Seattle Falls
in Surprise Attack

More than 600 bluejnckets from tho
battloshlps Mississippi and the Penn.
nylvania made surprise" attack on
West Seattle Thursday and captured
that astonished suburb with only "A
small number 81 casualties. The bat
To was part Of tho summer maneu.
vers OF the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
THE


tetnE0ft
DusTER REAToN. batter known
- as the frozen.faced comedian.
starring IN MY Wlfc's Relations"
which comes 20 the Liberty satur.
day. gives the following ten reasons
for not smiling:
CD Income tar. a. Amusement
tax tno amusement hsreA 90 Film
tax. 90 Luxury tar. fsl Automoblle
tax. ~ CITY tax. a. County tax.
~ studio tar. 90 Insurance. tax
uol War tax
Mary Mile. Aflntsr II on the bill
with Buster In new feature called
south Of Suva.~
WINTER GARDEN
In The Angel % Crooked Street"
coming Sunday % the Winter
0artAen. Alice Calhoun becomes In
voivcd with hand OF bandits. She
purposes 10 gain vengeancs upon a
woman who has hecn untust 20 her
by aiding crooks IN robbing her aon.
Miss Calhoun II one Of Vita.
graphs most popular stars and will
10 remembered for her clever acting
as tho heroine OF '"rhs Little Min
lster.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
OAK

NEW YORK Brought a.running
by flare Of ships rocket. coast
guErdsmen find sloop J. ". r..
rammed on point with cargo OF 1 200
cases OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

PROSSER.--Mrs. Harry Patton
and Mrs. Nelson Hucrt injured when
their auto crashes into telephone
pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

workers In tanneries are general
Is free from lung troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
COLISEUM

II you have any curiosity 20 know
what Anita Stewards husband looks
like. you can see him AZ the leading
man in Rose o. tho Sea- which
opens NJ the Coliseum saturday. lie
u Rudolph Cameron and has been
her business manager In recent
years. bat formerly acted with her
in fact. n said 20 have met and fallen
In love with her that way.
~Rose o the Sea" ~ rated in ad.
vance notes as one OF Miss Stewards
best starring vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic ~ . safe home remedy In the treatment
81 eve troubles and TO strengthen eyesight.
Sold snder money refund guarantee by all
ffussists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

A holdover attraction. That's the
proper billing Tor ''ons Clear Call. -
the photodrama which was boohvd
until Friday night nj the strand. hut
which viii be held over by popular
demand.
''Ons Clear Caii'' II coiorfui ro-
nance OF tho South. portrayed by
such sterling players Ms Henry Wal.
thail. Claire Windsor. Milton sIiis and
Joseph J. Downing. I, t. a couhina-
ton OF mystery. pathos and humor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
NsHonai OFBes
OF Women's Relief
Corps u in City

Mrs. no Jsmlson Miller. OF
N~ontrcelio, Illinois. who b. past
strand president OF the Women's
Relief corps % ghc country ~
visiting the q. X. Warren Post
no. I. local chapter Of tho ofRan-
irafion, she y hers working IN
the inirFest % the organisation.
and outlining the work which ~
being done BY the nstlcnai organ
lzafion.
Tho corps. IN addition 10 dating
work for The veterans Of the Civil
war, and the Grand army o. the
republic. % which Il 81 an nuxii-
larry organization. 10 nov working
Tor the benefit 81 the World war
veterans. having expended 5000
last year on hospital work.
Mrs. Miller has also been chair
man OF the Republican Women'g
organization in Illinois
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Prohibition Officers from the 10
cal headquarters under tina dirte-
ton Of ~ W. Snyder. The director
o. the nirtfirt prohibition eufort<-
msnt hurcnu here. over the weuA-
end made fhrer Important nrrs~ia
AZ Central ana santa Rita In Grant
county.
Vicente oonsases. Who 10 TIE,
uroDriefor 81 q large ps,0i foqm an.
CENTRAL. was placed Under arrt1f
on the charge Of Illegal p~nascEzicA
of liquor alter the prohibition 81.
ficerh had searched his establish
mrnt and seized. u IN alleged. A
large quantity OF whisky
lie was eire Arrested on the
charge OF p~oNsesrlnH and selling
narcotics ~ the n~rchlhlflon raid
was made in conjunction with n
raid conducted bY WIN = Wood.
Federal norcotic agent At ~ paso.
Tcxns. The Iatter's assistants. n
> aiieEss found a quantity Of
drugs in the establishment and a
hSpudermir syringe set For tho
bond and IN 81. eco hail Cor the al
legged violation % the drug ltANn
whom a~rruiEned before 4. q Com
missioner Don W. Luak. az silver
City.
Guadalupe Greageda. nlho OF
Central, vas arrested on the
charge OF Illegal possession OF te-
quiia after the prohibition officers
searched his residence. He wah
arralgncd and held In $500 bail.
J, J. Thcmpnon q arrested at
santa Rita on the charEee OF pos
rcssing and illegal sale o. moon.
shine whisky The prohibition OF
Ulcers ailcgp that they discovered
a four-geilon kek Of this liquor
on the premisee occupied BY him
and aise they aetenssd MIN IN the
act 81 settling II. He was held In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
ronfIeN ExcmANor

NEW YORK. June Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain. do
mand t4.ts. cables tffa4; sixty
days hdlis on hanks f.l9. France
demand SIS. cables S.Sth. ltaiy.
demand b.ob; cables A.e6N Bel
GUM demand a2eAs cables s.e7.
Germany. demand ana cnhiea
aih Holland. demand a9.oti
cables s9Qs. Norway i5.b5. swod-
en-. demand ae0u. Denmark, de-
mend el.he switzerland. demand
lo.ii. fpsln. demand 1b.Tk.
draece. demand gro. Poland. de-
mana CIV. C1echo-SlaVaki. de-
mand 1.Ht- Argentine. demand
$3.50 Brasil demand ff.eo Mon
treai eth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Boy Sentenced to
Reform School For
Year and ParoIed

Lihcrto G.. Chavez. is-ycas.sIi
boy, was given a onc-ycar sen
tcnce In the reform school IN Tho
district court This mors.inE. and
pnrolcd In charge Of Louis McRea.
parole officer.
He was sent 30 the district VA
from the police station. after al
legged confession IN police court to
being involved Ia a burglary case.
but he pleaded rot guilty To the
ehnree IN the district court. The
charge against him was incorriei-
hlilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June ia-The
Of today's active stock
market IA q OF steady declines
lteuctions took place tn practical.
Is every division, chiefly specula-
1--we oils induauia lr and miscel-
laneous Issues. kn-y money ratr-
were ignored. Sales appre1imated
ifse.000 shares. The c,osing war
weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

was followed by a decided further
drop.
Corn and mats started firmer but
then sympathlzed with the weak
ncss of wheat. fster opening un-
changed 10 y cents higher. July
s2A 10 G2N cents. the corn mark
e declined an round below satur-
days finish,
Oats started a shade to 4 cent
higher. July sSA y y TO s6h and
latter followed corn down grade.
Lower questions on hogs weak
cned the prOslhons market.
subsequently favorable weather
notwithstanding OF export demand
led 10 active iiauidatiQn on the
part OF holders and prices suffer
cd a sharp SGT back. December
touching the lowest quotations yet
this season. The close was unset.
tied sts 10 3 cents net lower with
Juiy 81 obH 10 ti09H and Sep
tcmbcr <i1oT to tf.fbM.
An increase Of the visible sup
ply total a a hearssh Influence
later. The close was weak y TO
IN cents me- lower. with July OF
81 cents.
Close.
wheat--Juiy ti0eA. Sept.
ti1oA Doc. st.tsL.
corn-July Gle: Sept. sskc.
dec, e3Ac
oats-Juiy age Sept. s7nc;
Dee. axe
lard-niy tii-s7. Sept. titsT.
Eils-julY si2.l2: Sept. ti2O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. June 12-Cail
money nrm; high ~ low 81
ruling rate . clos;ng hid 3; offer
ed AZ SO iaHt loan 3a call loans
against acccptanccr 80.
Time loans steady so days 4.
90 days ~ six months "a
Prime mercantile paper 4nfh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

tHITAUU Iun0 l1--WIIh haT-
teffiuE eepected 70 become general
this week IN the winter crop belt
and with = bumper yield In pros
perf. wheat nrlcca today UNDER
went a material downturn N the
farly dealings. The opening.
witch sanEed from y ~ ~ cert
with July fllfA 10 fi.tf4t
and September tiisN 70 silsS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
MN YnRk rnITnN

NEW YORK June IL -CottoH
tutures closcd barely steady. July
t2i 80. October s2l,ts, December
ssi.2f, January s4i.0o; March
so.a2
spot cotton quiet. middiing
ss2fS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

/ NEW YORK June i7IIborty
honda closed: sM'e tf0o.os, firsi
a's. feaks hids second a. tp9.s&;
first fAN t9eeei accona fA'A
s23.ea. third fH's. 500. 90. fourth
AS. tfo0.eo. Nieinry 49,
sfoO.ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Livestock

-
ccipts $4,000: slow. beef steers vn-
even mostly weak TO rs cents low
or. few strictly choice kind about
steady: top $3.50. weight f,tfe
pounds. bulk beef steers ts-2s0
zoe: she stock weak 10 rs cents
lower an between grades OFF most
bulls and stockcrH steady TO weak;
veal calves Is TO SO ccats lower.
quality considered. Bulk butchers
COWS and h.ifcrs 1850 ~ 7.ss. bulk
bpioSnR bulls sis094.6o. hnik
s.alers early top packcs No.t09
1850.
Hos receipts 5000. market ac-
tive. light and tight butchers 10
60 Is cents lower: others a. to 20
cents lower. top tio.7o. bulk
IolOH 1885. pigH steady, mostly
ta.76th10.5o: heavy weight 5000
a io.ho, medium f1O.Ab d 1875.
light $40 1910. light light
NntNn1e.7n. packing sown.
smooth ta15Ns6b. packing sows.
roagh ss.T5asT5. killing pigs
ts.5oWlO.50.
sheep receipts $4,000: desirable
dry fed lambs steady, top sfs.5d.
other killing classes AGED lambs
and sheep steady and lower.
spring lambs 2s 10 SO cents lower.
tor springs tif.25 early. desirable
kiliers mostly tts.ao. with rulls
largely S7-5OmS.OO. atocksrs ac-
tive. with young native upward
from $3.50. yeariing ewes to $500.
DENVER, June is-Cattie re-
ceipts s,s0es steady 10 cents low
er beef steers s5soGeio; cows
and hcifers fb.gsus.Tb; caivcs
81 h06pii SO. bulls ss.0e db.ao
siockcrs and feeders te000 1850.
Hog receipts t7.2i: market
steady 70 lower: top 5000; bulk
fa.T6a iO.0o.
sheep receipts tssg, market
steady lambs $500 nl375. ewes
$500 a $50.
KANSAS CITY. June .i2-Cat-
tie rocciptF II 600. beef steers
steady 70 rs cents lower mostly
10 to IS cents lower. TOP light
steers $3.50; best henvica % 20.
she stock. calves and ssockerr
steady 20 weak. medium 20 good
COWS $3.50 ~ 20; small lots het-
ter grades sskoH zoe; ycariinF
heliers $3.50; best vcalcrs $1,000
a l0.so.
Hog receipts rs 600 opened slow
nter trading active 10 paekers ana
a few shippers ioMf5 cents lower.
bulk 10 pound % 24o pound
woiehts. SO 10 9foss: shippers
took about 500: bulk o. sales
fio1Nni0f. top tip.40. throw
outs. lows t9.00192b. stock PIGS
steady 20 ten lower Bulk desiT-
able natives to7sdioso; best
stio0.
sheep receipts 5000. klnine
classes generally rs 10 30 10 ~.
wcthers ss.258s7b: iieht ewes
Sb.5n1 500 clipped lambs sri IS;
native spriugers sis5e.
ST JOSEPH. Mo-. June IA
Cattle reoeipts 1000. market very
slow; beef stecrn and ycariiugs 10
nib cents lower top ycarlinEs
.rNrly hka Colorado pnlpcrz
butcher stock very scarce.
around steady. q few head good
cows sess; calves steady; top
Hoz receipts f,oe6; shippers
huyine = few medium and Nrrag
weight butchers At 90. 20m10a0.
looks loalt cents lower than sat
urday's average; perkcrs bidding
IS To Is rcngs lower. packing sowa
about steady; bulk selling around
1900 average cost Saturday
SO 90; weight 2fb pounds; last
weeks average cost Ne.9o; weight
sxo
sheep receipts 1900; generally
steady native spring lambs efaSo,
sorted light culiH tT.Oo. medium 70
good shorn lamha AHA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
METAL MAItKErs

NEW YORK. June i2.-Bar
silver n
Copper steady cicctrolytic spot
and futurca i5h Hife.
Tin easy, spot and futures
taf.sa
Iron steady; No. 4. northern
S2t-Oo4 $500 No. : northern
s2ao00gfOn: No. 2 southern
siso0f 1890.
Lead steady; spot es.7b0s.0o.
zinr steady. East -. Louis spot
aud nearby delivery tS.t2n
Artimo"y spot tb,25as.sO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Forest Fire Sweeps
Over Mile Wide Area
In Valencia County

4 forest fire which spread over
an urea n mile wide. today IN Tho
Nanzano national forest on the ce-
boiieta grant was brought Under
control this forenoon at 1fa.b
O'Clock, a. was reported by the
ragner In charge 10 the supervisors
office here.
The bla1e was northeast OF thu
horse pasturd of fhe Fcrnandck
compan and employees of that COM
pany volunteered 3 fight the
fiameh. which gained considerable
hcadwny. until n force had heeh
assembled 10 attempt 10 c1tineulsh
the blaze. Volunteers were also
brought TO the con OF the fire
frpm the town 81 San Mntco. a
distance Of six miles.
A forest fire yesterday burned
more than 20 acres Of Timber land
~ the Coyote canyon In the San
dia mountains. Al noon today n
was reported as extinkuished.
cent higher. sac.
Poultry. hens i9c. unchanged.
hroiiors unchanged. she. roosters
unchanged
CHICAGO. June 1a.-Bur-or.
higher; creamery extras 3hH4 q
Ss@c firutr aom3sMe. seconds 9s
n 2eci standards as hc.r
Eggs lower: receipts 4s.e77 css-
IS. iiruts 12H7shc; ordinary
nrrtr 20 "a 20hc. miscellaneous
n @2ec; storage packers ex-
.ras afc. storage packed firsts
22hc.
CASH CRAM
KANSAS CITY, June 1a--Cnnh
wheat No. ? hard ti.ii44ft: No.
2 red tt0k6i.ia.
Corn. No. ! white ssK; No :
yoiiow 81 u
Hay 80 cents 70 ti.so lower
choice alfalfa fpnwl 3f4koU
W 90. No. I prairie sff.oDmf1-bot
No I Timothy efk.o1mteoO. No.
/ clover NB.eo0i7.oe.
OMAHA. June te-Wheat No.
hard ti.tf9tis. No. Z mlkad
ti.0aWi-fa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Produoe

CHICAGO June f2.-Pothtocs
slightly stronger. receipts TAI cars,
total United states shipments
f.iiei Alahama. Louisiana oahla-
homa sacked blizs trlumphs num-
her one. tx.koua,7St epkaldlnn
ross No I. tzoo4aae cat Texa1
sacked Irish cobbiers No \. ts14
n8.so cwt. South Casu,Ina stats
barrels Irish cobblcra No. 4 td.74
hlrrs Ne. T.. e6.b6.
ronlirs alive. higher, fowls
1eMc. hrollera - dec. rnostera
fac.
KANSAS CITT June iz-FNEs
unchanged; flrsis 20e.
Butter creamery 1sci packing !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

OMAHA. June fa-whaat Ma.
hard ti.if91.1s, No. Z mlkad
sf.0a04-fa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
PRODUCE rms o
SLOW ycUn CARDS

4si's isst ~hat ~ are going % %
q esnssnt 70 send ne yaus neat ary
Mas. asslnE snd hating. The war
Ftr-ieis popular priesss Ladsea'
ssuusmsA's salis. slssssa ss1
"a. 400, Ihls work y strictly
raieed.
HouRs sxnvIcE. NO oAso.
opos.
lew WAY pnr crEAsERs
: sss go ssis- A...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
FOR ~sALE-houses
FOR SALE

Ffvc-room adobe house. lot fOx
100 foet, $50: terms.
Choice lot Fourth ward SONIA
a.. $3.50. tefms. Inquire Ma
tlonal Investment Co. 2Oe la
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

IsrED-seconA hand side car for
lriee paviasee notoreYcle. Soc Rob
ti2 \ fhird
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Fp1'I4I lEN91NAF FHl1EI tI1 pFF mtnIkI
effVhrnt tee1a rfifais fpon win sisspr
IH& rutlN are I1I 4lI4Ire.
aT loHN'a kriHcoFAL aAHAroafuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

cent higher. sac.
Poultry. hens i9c. unchanged.
hroiicrs unchanged she. roosters
unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
WANTED-Roons
WANTED
srrUArIoNs WANTED

II No LADY desires position ss SER
tpi heuseaork. Address sea Easi
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
ANHEusER.BuscH. REFoRMERs!

Adolphus Busch, III, first vice
president Of the Anheuser-B Busch In
corporated, has turned temperance ad-
vocate.
August A. Busch, president Of the
Anheuser-B Busch Company has also
turned temperance advocate and Is
shocked that liquor is being dispensed
on the high seas in ships carrying
the flag Of the United States.
The Commercial Appeal was favored
with a pamphlet coming from the
Busch establishment containing the
whole story. 1t was sent before the
release date. When the letters were
touched off in Congress the advance
story was in all newspaper Offices.
We are always a little leary when
brewers and ex-brewers turn temper
ance advocates. It is the devil preach
ing virtue.
The Busches are not engaged IN a
temperance crusade, they are engaged
in an attempt to have the Nolstead
law modified. They want it rational
" modified. They want suds to be
sold all over the United States.
The Anheuser-Busch Incorporated
management IS very stupid. It has
about as much finesse as the hippo
potami out at the zoo.--Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
Prospective Dairymen Should Plant
Plenty Of Stock Food.


Those who have pledged themselves
TO supply cream for the cream depot
at Port Gibson must by all means
plant plenty Of food crops for their
cows. This is the most essential
things connected with dairying. If
the dairyman fails in this respect he
had better not start in the business.
There is some difference Of opinion
in regard to what is the best crop to
plant, but any of the many legumes
would be found wonderfully helpful
in producing cream.
Mr.. Browder believes that the best
crop to plant, and it should be planted
at once, is New Era peas. This is a
quick growing and prolific legume and
it makes a large quantity Of excellent
hay when cut just before the leaves
begin to fall and the peas are just
turning.
There is a great quantity of lespe-
deza on practically every farm in the
county, and if the owner finds no time
to plant other crops he should cut all
Of this hay he can. It has the adyan-
tage Of being exceedingly easily cur
ed, and can be put in the barn the
same day it is cut.
Mr.. Wolcott declares that the best
feed he has raised is oats and red
clover, cut just before the oats are
ripe. However, it is too late for this
crop for next winter. 1t viii be well
to plant these crops this fall for next
year.
But whether any special crop Is
planted, every dairyman should cut
all of the roughage possible Native
grasses do admirably when placed in
stacks where the cows may have ac-
cess to it all Of the time It is a fill
er with considerable feeding value.
Cows have to have plenty Of cud-pro-
ducing food whether Of material val
ue or not
Let every dairyman prepare for the
winter The feed proposition is half
Of the battle, and unless this is pro-
vided for better never start
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS HERE MONDAY
Several Candidates Take Advantage
Of Court Week to Talk to the y0t
ers Of the County.

Court was not the only attraction
for Port Gibson this week, though
court was the means by which the
other attraction was made possible.
Hon. Luther Burch representing Mr..
Vardaman, and several district candi-
dates representing themselves, were
nresent Monday to talk to the people.
Those besides Mr.. Burch delivering
addresses were Hon. H. " Wall, of
Rrookhaven, candidate for congress,
and Senator w. B. Nixon of McComb
and Judge R. w. Cutrer of Magnolia,
candidates for chancellor.
Mr.. Burch spoke at considerable
length, defending the ex-senator's Of
fcial course, and praising Reed, La
Toilette and others who stood with
Mr.. Vardaman during the stormy
times which resulted in the latter's
defeat in 1918. He paid his respects
To Senator Williams and to the predi-
torv interests" which compassed Mr..
Vardaman's defeat. He didn't have
very good word for the newspapers.
In fact, about the only good thing Mr..
Burch mentioned was the subject of
his talk. He urged the ladies to reg
ister and explained to them that it
WAS IIDL IGEEnHdlY AOE q WOhAtAM "
nav poll tax if she became of age af-
ter Feb. 1st Of this year, nor was it
necessary for those over 60 to pay
this tax. "All these two classes have
to do, declared the speaker, ''is to
register"
Each of the other speakers, except
Mr.. Wall, took but few minutes,
merely introducing themselves to the
voters.
There was not a large audience
present to hear the speeches, though
there was some interest manifested.
There was quite a number of negroes
in the audience.
Mr.. Wall did not speak until the.
afternoon, failing to arrive before that
time, because of an accident while
driving in his car through the coun-
try.
Mr.. Wall is forceful in speaking,
his long service as district attorney
showing in his manner. He declared
that congress has ceased to function,
a fact well known to the public gen
orally, and he believes that new blood
is needed to bring about change. He
said that he had never been neutral
on any moral question, always taking
stand on the right, ana ms stand
has never been uncertain, as he be-
lieves in fighting for what he knows
to be right.
He said that he has made a study of
national matters and he is convinced
that there has been too much political
animosity in congress and not enough
cooperation in the interest of the peo-
pie. He believes that should the peo-
pie send enough congressman to
Washington with the spirit of CO.
operation there win be a radical
change in present conditions; that
congress will then get to work and do
something for the people.
It was not known that Mr.. Wall
would arrive, hence the audience in
the afternoon, while good, was not SO
large as that in the forenoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

To Democratic Men and Women.
/ am candidate for Judge Of the
Supreme Court from the Southern
District If elected to this high and
important office, | win devote my best
energy and talent to the faithful dis
charge Of the duties Of the office. IN
the selection Of a person to FIJI this
most important Office feel sure the
people Of the district in casting their
ballots will be guided by a sense Of
duty and not by any notion that the
governors appOintee must be elected
as an endorsement Of the governor.
The official honors that have come
to me were by the ballots Of my fell
low citizens and not by appointment.
trust to the intelligence and patrio-
tism Of the Democratic voters and
with their decision, whatever it may
be ] win be perfectly content.
EDGAR M. LANE,
Raleigh, Smith County, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Mrs. Hiram GOA and Young Daugh-
ters Hoeing in Field When Injured.
Youngest Not Expected to Recover.

Monday afternoon while Mrs. Hi-
ram Goza Of the Abbott neighhorhood
near Mcbride, was hoeing in field
with her two young daughters, a thun-
der shower came up and a fash Of
lightning knocked an three to the
ground
Mrs. Goza and the elder Of the
girls, Ellie, while painfully injured
and still confined to their beds, are
out Of danger Of losing their lives;
but the youngest child Orlie, aged
about twelve, is in a critical condition,
and the three attending physicians
fear she cannot survive. Practically
all Of her clothing, including her
shoes, was torn from her body, and
some Of her hair was torn off and par
TALLY buried in the ground
Mr. Goza was away from home at
the time, being engaged in the oil
fields Of Eldorado, Arkansas. How
ever, he was notified by wire Of the
trrible occurrence, and arrived We'd
nesday morning