davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue Of the power vested in
me by the Chancery Court of Clai-
borne County, Mississippi by decree
rendered May 9th, 1922, in cause No.
3005 on the General Docket thereof.
wherein w. w. Drake ct al. are com
plainants and Tom Summers ct al are
defendants, will on
Saturday, the Seventeenth Day Of
June, A. d., 1922
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door Of
the Court House of said county. with
m the hours prescribed by law for
sales under execution, the following
land situate in said county, towit: a
part of Out Lot C of the town of Port
Gibson; begin for survey thereof at a
point on the south side of Chinquepin
street, 3l5 feet from the intersection
OF Chinquepin street with MARGINAL
street, thence easterly along Chinoue-
pin street 60 feet, thence southerly at
right angles thereto 200 feet. thence
westerly parallel to Chinuuepin street
90 feet, thence northerly at right an
giles 200 feet to beginning; being the
same occupied at one time as a home-
stead by Hannah and jeff Woodfork.
Reference is made to said decree for
more particular description.
The purchaser viii be required Ia
pay $3.50 Of his bid in cash when tho
same is struck off to him, and the re-
mainder when sale is confirmed.
B. II. MOREHEAD.
Special Commissioner.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25

tilda i Palmer By NJ. T. Shannon bv
deed recorded In Book JJ, page sos Of
the records Of deeds Of said county;
also the West y Of the East y Of the
Southeast "a of section 80. Township
I2, Range 4 East, containing 40
acres, more or less; also the North
q the East II of the Southeast "a
81 se ton 30 township -. Range 5
last containing 80 acres more or less.
ine last mentioned two pieces of land
being the same that was conveyed to
Matilda +. Palmer and Roscoe C. Pal
mer hE ~ II. Shannon by deed rec
9raea n Book 3H. page 322 Of the
qs.ea records Of said county, to all Of
sa-a deeds reference is hereby made
1er description Of said lands. The
21ove described land is the same as
as conveyed % the said Roscoe G.
falTuer - Matilda Palmer Smith and
1snl laN smith by deed recorded in
5ooE Ell page 528 Of said deed rec
r1S also the West y of the South
east q section 30, Township 12,
Range East containing so eighty
acres more or less; also the East 16
sI the East y Of the Southeast a of
section 39, township u, Range
East, containing 40 acres more or less,
beeing the same land conveyed to Ma
Llda =. Palmer. afterwards Matilda
Z. Smith by M. T. Shannon by deed
recorded IN Book JJ, page sos Of said
deed records, excepting therefrom 20
acres heretofore conveyed to r. G.
Palmer, The above mentioned lands
contain 200 acres, more or less in the
aggregate. The said trust deed un-
der which said lands will be sold by
the undersigned is Of record in Book
Y-3, page $50 Of the records Of
deeds Of trust of said county. The
said lands will be sold to satisfy the
debt secured by said trust deed, in
terest and costs.
Witness my hand this 22nd May,
r. 3. ANDERSON, Trustee.
my25-4t
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
ANOTHER DEFEAT.

The Harding administration has
suffered another rebuke at the hands
81 its friends; typical "stab ii the
back, 70 use the expression Of a we'll
known defunct Mississippi politician.
The administration candidate for gov
ornor of Pennsylvania was defeated
ia the Republican primary by Clifford
Pinchot, an out and out Progressive
i viii be remembered that only
two weeks ago the presidents mouth
J ZEE, Senator New, was "snowed un-
r" more than 10000 votes by an
Z hcr PROGRESSIVE, ex-senator Bey.
rridgc. ID the Indiana Republican pri-
mary.
These defeats are straus which in
dieate the disapp5inement Of the gen.
elal public over the failure of the
party in power to render relief drrip,
The depressed times through which
the country has been passing since NJ
Harding was elected president. Many
Democrats, dissatisfied with ne NJ.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25

sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door Of
the Court House Of said county, with
IN the hours prescribed by law for
sales under execution, the following
land situate in said county, towit: SO
acres Of land IN section 30, township
13, range east: begin for survey
thereof at Phillip Lasch southeast cor
ner, on south boundary of said sec
ton, white oak, dead, thence S. So
Deg. B., 23.30 chains, M Deg. E.,
$500 chains, N SO Deg. W., 1926
chains, S.A Deg. W., 1880 chains to
beginning: reference is made to said
decree for more particular description.
The purchaser will be required to
pay 25Go of his bid in cash when the
land is struck off to him, and the re-
when sale is confirmed.
B. H. MOREHEAD.
my25-4t Special Commissioner.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
INsMORE NEWS.
Interesting Meetings of Burtonton
Missionary Society.

Interesting Meetings Of Burtonton
Missionary Society.
i is seldom that the Reveire has
the pleasure Of hearing ANYTHING from
sne lnsmore neighborhood. 1t wouId
ae quite q pleasure if the citizens
rom there would send in some news
often. ~
Last Friday was d day to be remem-
aered by the members Of the old Rnr-
-onton Church Missionary Society
While the members Of this society
meet the second Friday in each month
the day Is not always as ideal as This
one happened Is be- il Was Al tbe
nome of Mrs. Chas. Win that this
meeting took place. In this societ,,
shere are about five different demon
nations and three counties renresent
ed. The nice part of it all, the men
are MS much interested "a II ~ M
women. These splendid men and
women come together once 4 month
and carry on the work Of the society
and afterwards have real social
nqur. One of the members stated to
visitor present that each member
Just lived from one month 10 the 9th
20 tne pleasure of these meetings.
FMS in itself shows the value az neo-
p-e getting together in a social way,
pay t0gether, 70 study together and
Eork togther.
Dir. and Mrs. R93 Brown who have
etH spending a s,f ar of months in
Louisiana We're culU ally welcomed
home and TO the society. They stated
t1at there was no l,ee like Mississip-
" and hnT c9r,a f.r-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
CHAIR oF GAS ENGINEERING
Former For, Gibsm Man Figures
Prominently Is tbs Plan

J.has + a}-s frirar45., ras+. ...#.-
uas aer r t.
5-tt rr tr.
as.st -4 s..5#. t...
rts .rr4rss-.rH .F..
a- .
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II resas s
--
-s-s-f ~, ~, "a ..,....'..
- ......,.a
+5s ~. -..-..a...5
t. y-..I ....
.- -, $500.
W4 N. ~, s''e...
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A
t5..s,'..- - ll-Ll II -
n n nres suet
-hs ii.
EhhhstAs lt.
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n.tt new
'ea5ea Nast lnt
trea 81 eneueeff
teEar Inc
4A 81 taai tf pinf
eng pfeset.
=. Assa1lLtlnt WIN ua sur
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
INFAIIHrII- II AFnE.I.


@
e-s syf
u th t~
TIE Ar
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eh
vhsE
tA
-'ats @ gsr H1f
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country aser rr s ash
-
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manars m s r 4
govsum -t
from .ks appeal
The
country rf
ior taam
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Tse ~
pauur Trss8 ~.
Nationalist aa tkrs1.eas Is
a.A E e gre
aske-
The Armerars s as,4 -.s
"a the League 3 Nations
3
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
COMMISsIoNER,s SALE

By virtue Of the power vested in
me by the Chancery Court of Clai-
borne County, Mississippi by decree
rendered May 9th, 1922, in cause No.
2976 on the General Docket thereof,
wherein Alice e. Bagnell ct al. are
complainants and Hense Steed ct all.
are defendants, / will on
Saturday, the Seventeenth Day of
June, A. d., 1922
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25

The best money crop produced +
Sweet potatoes. Government rs
spected plants, Porto Rico. Nancy Han
Triumph. Prepaid mail, 500. s15o
1900, $3.50, Express 1000, $4.25. 5000
$1,000, 10000, $3.50. Send for prIee
list Tomatoes, Peppers, Egg Plants
etc. Count and delivery guarantee
Parker Farms, Atlanta, Ca.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE

FL rirtue ST the authority vested
ne bg that certain deed Of trust
% December Is. 1920, bv
saoQe G. Palmer and L. 81. Palmer.
ts wife. % secure an Indebtedness
.1eten name1 % Mauie b. SheparS
eta1.t having been made IN the nav
i q the debt thereby secured. tie
aacsrEEned trustee. will sell. st he
fr deQr % the court house Iof. .Clsi-
County, Mississippi. at public
@ The highest bidder therefor
cash, between the hours of III
fe'9N N A. q. and four o'clock P. NJ
aan1sE. the Nineteenth nav al Inpe
1922
ee 1ail1s1ng described real estate
tec ir Claiborne County. State
% NtxFlssippi. to-wit. Twentv acres
- q b a North and South line IN
sae West side Of the East q al the
tasl r q the Southeast of section
q. Township y, Range 4 East being
eaxi q the same land conveyed to Ma
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25

Aosalito Bars, with and without
frames IA nesh.
c. E. MORRIS
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-25

CLAIBORNE HAsDNA-RE "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
DECLARES WASHINGTON
DIDN'T WANT ANY BONUS
Grab Scored by Dr.. Hill in
Generals Headquarters.

The bonus was scored effectively yes
terday by DR.. David Jayne Hill in the
course of an address before the annual
meeting of the Washington Association
Of New Jersey at Washington's Head
quarters in Morristown, n. J.
DIR. Hill. in speaking on Washington
the Citizen" pointed out that the father
of his country fought for principles.
Washington did not fight for glory
or for gain" he said. "TIe could have
had n crown, but he declined. saying
that was dangerous. Washington did
not want any bonus. He did not get
even y salary. All he kept during the
war was n book of expenses"
Great applause followed this remark.
DR.. Hill also quoted that paragraph
of the first Presidents farewell relating
to entangling alliances and later on in
his address remarked:
Propaganda has now become a fine
art. 1t has put many Americans to
sleep like ether
He declared that both Europe and
America are In bad shape and that the
only thing needed to restore America is
the patriotism of her citizenship.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TOWNLEY DECLARES
AGAINST SALES TAX
Says Prison for Draft Obstruc-
ton Helped Him.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. ga. c. Town
ley. national president Of the Non Parti-
san League, speaking here to-day at the
leagues state convention. in discussing
a soldier bonus declared that "to realize
an equitable distribution cannot be
achieved by allowing the railroads 10
fix their own rates OF ievying Gales
tax on what the people eat. wear and
use. instead of taxing the wealth of the
country to pay the soldier bonus.
Unless these problems are solved as
the majority Of people desire. the wage
Garner will become a peon and the
farmer worse than a slave" he added.
Townley, commenting on his recent
six months confinement in jackson
fMInn.) jail for encouraging resistance
to the draft, said:
They treated me fine. When I went
there l was worn out from political ex-
ertion during several years / got
rested up in good shape and came out
filter than / had been in a long time
1t taught mcsthe necessity of occasional
relaxation. When get tagged out again
I am going 70 take another rest--a vol
untary one"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
QUITS THE LEGION
OVER BONUS ISSUE
San Francisco Volunteer Con-
demns Orders Attempted
Raid.
DENIES MONEY is DUE
Soldiers Did Only Their Duty,
Says NJ. L. Gerstle, Explain
ing Resignation.
DENIES MONEY is DUE

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 22-The
position taken by the American Legion
with reference to the pending soldiers
bonus bill is given as a reason by Mark
L. Gerstle, prominent local business
man, for resigning as a member OF San
Francisco Post No. l, of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Gerstle. who Is well known in
local commercial circles. is a veteran of
the world war, his service covering one
year as a Major. He entered the army
as a volunteer. temporarily relinquishing
his interests in many large business in
sttutions to do so.
His letter of resignation follows:
ITO THE AMERICAN LEGION, SAN FRAN
CISCO POST. No. l:
Dear Sirs: Herewith I tender my
resignation as member OF. the Amer
lean Legion, San Francisco Post. No. I.
and request that the same he accepted
at the earliest possible opportunity.
I'm resigning from the American
Legion I feel that IL Is proper TO state
that l am prompted to take such action
because / am strongly opposed to the
position taken by the legion with refer
ence to the pending soldier bonus bill,
which 1 consider most pernicious and In
defensible from every viewpoint. l am
heartily in favor of assisting to the
maximum extent our veterans who were
wounded and incapacitated or who for
any cause require assistance or help.
but universal payment to all soldiers
strikes me as very poor policy and
measure which the American Legion
should condemn with all the force and
energy which 1t can muster
CAS- citizen who has the best inter-
ests of his country at heart l am OPP
posed to class legislation and cannot
consistently or honorably remain with
an organization which uses its powers
with so little regard for what is proper
and just. The position taken by the
legion is not In accord with that portion
Of the preamble of the national constitu-
ton adopted by the legion, which states
among other purposes that 1t is formed
to combat the autocracy of both the
classes and masses for in my opinion
tho soldier bonus bill is an autocratic
attempt on the part of the legion to use
its political power, not for the best in
terests of the country as whole, but
solely for its own enrichment and
benefit
'All soldiers OF the recent war can be
divided into two classes. namely, those
who were drafted and those who volun-
teered. As to those who were drafted,
they performed nothing more than a
citizens duty. and are not entitled to
extra compensation and should not re-
ceive It, and as to the volunteers.
venture TO say that most Of them would
consider tho offer Of extra pay as an
insult to their patriotism"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
DENOUNCE BONUS PLAN.
south Wildwood Residents Write
President.

Tho South AIidwood Presidents Asso-
citation has gone on record at a meeting
held at Public School 152. Glenwood
road and East Twenty-third street.
Brooklyn, as being opposed TO the soldier
bonus.
The associations stand is based upon
tho ground that Il would be inadvis-
able to burden the country with such
added expense at this time.
IL was voted to place the associations
reasons for opposing the bonus i'm writ
Ing and TO transmit them TO President
Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LABOR HEADS OPPOSE
SALES TAX FOR BONUS
Suggest Levy on Light Wines
and Beer.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. 22.
The executive committee OF the State
Federation OF Labor went on record
here to-day as opposed 20 the proposal
OF President Harding for a sales tax
to raise money for the soldier bonus.
The committee indorsed the American
Federation of Labor's stand for a tax
on light wines and beer 10 raise the
bonus money.
James Holland, president OF the State
Federation said that the objection TO
the sales tax was because Il imposed n
burden on the entire buying public.
which was composed largely of work.
ing men.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LEGION CHIEF CHALLENGED
TO DEBATE ON BONUS HERE.

CHALLENGE to Hanford AIacNder
publicly in New York the
City Club New York
he
George Compton
committee who resigned April 1920 in
policy of the committee has been
forward the for argument the subject The
telegram
City of York; Legion.
able bodied
at
York. time agreeable preferably next week.
of made mostly of men who
who to-day obliged to
opposed cash bonus
the New York county
this question its
adequate
public question
Brokaw
committee who started
blanket bonuses March, 1920 esnns the
egions cash bonus policy
holds that the legion should
disabled sick or
Of matter there has
language but little man to man
challenge you justify the moral and economic
grounds pon which the legion able bodied
The telegram is signed post adutant
MacNider Cannot Accept; Booked Solid for Months
THE NEv
CHICAGO MacNider National Commander OF
the American Legion would accept the cha
York Post American Legion to deOe
on bonus a his card as follows;
This York Deparmentnot National
Headquarters"
booked solid months don't how can.
in controversies kind
Secretary the right of Mr. MacNider sneo
said: ,.,
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
HoRTIcULTURIsTs IN SESSION.

PouGHKEErsir. N. Y. Feb. 22.-The
Eastern meetings Of the New York
state Horticultural Society opened here
to-day with many delegates in attend
ance. Features Of the first session were
the annual address of President Thomas
II. Cross. La Grangeville, the report OF
Secretary Treasurer Roy y. Mcpherson
Of Leroy. and addresses by Norman ID.
Chaplin traffic director of the state
Farms and Markets Department VIII
lam Hotaling of kinderhook. o. N. Tay-
lor Of Geneva and @. III. Howe of the
committee OF twenty-one on rural
schools
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
FARMER-LAB0R BONUS VOTE.
Referendum on Sales Tax Plan ia
Re Taken by 20 Unions.

A referendum vote on the proposal
that q sales tax be levied as n means Of
providing revenue for a soldier bonus
Will be taken by fifty unions affiliated
with the Farmer-Labor Party.
Ernest Bohm. treasurer of the New
York State Branch of the party. said
yesterday that n call for the vote will
be issued at a meeting of the Central
Committee next week.
The fifty unions represent twenty
trades. and arc said to have a member
ship Of 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
HALE VETERANS ASSAIL
DISABLED BONUS FOES
Foreign Wars Officials Criti-
cize Hospital Protest.
Special Dispatch Ia THE New YORK Hrn,rp
New Nora Herald Bureau
WnshlnrtOn. ID. C.. Eeh. 90

'PN-'"t Dt'puttH ~ lie NEW YORK HFpALD
New NorN Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 90
The Veterans of Foreign Wars OF tho
United states to-day opened up an M.
tack on the delegation OF wounded. siol
ana helpless veterans of French battle
Fields that called on President Harding
to protest against the bonus raid.
Tho Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of tbo
United states, which IS said by an Of
ficial to have membership Of 125. 900
is demanding that Congress pass the
bonus raid bill
Edward $. Bettelholm. chairman OF the
National legislative Committee OF tho
Veterans. said
The twelve men that called on presi-
dent Harding were not representative Of
the mon IN Walter Reed Hospital. sev-
cral men Of our post and also OF tho
American Legion, stay az Walter Reed
and they report that no meeting OF any
kind was held before these men left. In
the opinion of our men the men that
called on President Harding were bought
off"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
FARMERS FIGHT SALES TAX.
Nebraska Organization wires to
Congress.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 22.-Organized
farmers OF Nebraska are opposed to the
proposed sales tax 90 create n revenue
for the soldier bonus or for any other
purpose, II. ID. Lutte, secretary Of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation. to-
day wired members Of the Nebraska
delegation in Congress.
Mr.. Lutte said - farmers suggest
that funds for th fibonus should come
from the tax on cess profits or Tho
Income tax.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

thereby SO injuring and destroying the
enamel that in ten or fifteen years you
will have broken down, disfgured
mouth, with the drawn lines and creases
Of premature old age in your face!
One must use the best gritless polishing
dentifrice obtainable and daily place the
whole mouth in a perfectly hygienic
condition.
Made for Court Ladies
Kolynos Dental Cream, made accord.
ing to formula originated by scientists
for the use ofScourt ladies in Europe, is
Endorsed by dentists and physicians. 1t
is demanded by the most careful users Of
dentifrices the world over, because it is
based on the science of oral hygiene.
1t not only polishes the teeth, svithout
grit, to their natural, pearly lustre. but it
also removes tooth film, and eliminates
the germs Of decay in this film and
throughout the mouth.
In addition, it avashes atUay this debris,
along with the fermenting food particles
which, if permitted to remain In the
mouth, nourish the bacteria and add to
the acid of decay.
Kolynos Dental Cream is the best in.
surdnce for the future Of your teeth, as
well as present bedntifer and the cause
of present mouth happiness.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

We hGpe on file in our New Hacen laboratories
personal applications from, ouer 81 600 Ansvi.
can Dsnfisfs and - 900 American Physicians
for koiynos to distribute among their patients.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Studies Every Detail
Teeth Belonged to Her Future

From her very girlhood she felt that
her teeth belonged to her future-these
most prominent features of her equipment
Of beauty must be cared for to the very
extreme Of painstaking guardianship.
When YOU think Of the pride you take
in your own good-looking teeth, do you
consider the means you are using to retain
them! Are you thinking OF their future
consciously by the mse of grit. Are you
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
The Most Artistic Woman Alive
She Retains Her Facial Beauty and

THERE is famous French actress who
l. has SO mastered Nature by her study
and "feel" of the laws Of beauty that even
her feminine friends acknowledge that
she looks thirty years less than her age.
Studies Every Detail
She has studied lines and colors in their
relation to her own person; she has
studied draperies; she envelops her
throat and neck with soft, artistic laces
and messaline SO that any marks or lines
of maturing age are always covered.
Everything she has about her - her
lounge, her chair, her table, her curtains
are SO fashioned and tinted that they add
harmony and artistic atmosphere to her
complexion-to the redness of her hair
to the charm Of her eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Palestine Awakens From sleep Of Centu.
ries. Sunday IN The New York Herald
Adg,
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Continued from First Page.

agricultural bloc. which displayed
"round robin" bearing the signatures
Of 1913 members of the lower mouse
who pledged themselves to vote against
any form of sales tax.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Protests Flood senator.

The senior Senator from New-Jersey
already has announced that he has rc-
ceived Thousands OF letters protesting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

The favored materials are felt, ribbon
and braid. and silk and felt good as
sortment to choose from and the prices
are very low. Millinery, Second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

boat on the beach to have her pic.
ture taken. She struck a pose that
was a revelation to the 'artless be,
holders, the cameras began to click
excitedly-and then the ocean feinted
at Shirley. 1t reached out with a big
wet wave and slapped the boat that
was Shirley's pedestal. Shirley took
an involuntary and almost inartistic
step to recover her balance.
"Z.Z-z-z-zut" went the stitches the
sculptress had taken in the lower
part of the futuristic bathing suit.
and that costume forthwith became
a four-piece instead Of a three. piece
suit. Shirley sat down suddenly and
chrieked for her bathrObe, which was
stitched on East Broadway.
Charly clapped the enveloping robe
about her, and back they went to the
bathhouse without waiting for any
more pictures. 1t was TO be OBJ.
served that many in the vicinity
walked after them with wet feet,
having been utterly oblivious to ne
impudent wave which slapped Shir.
ley's boat.