davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
oYER- -nuRnENEn NEMspArrns

AAtAfA+ANAsb NEW GFAkElfN.
n every mail The local newspaper
receives a request for the publication
q some article which Is recommended
a. being just the thing to cure exist
ing ills, Or its equivalent.
The Department 81 Education n The
state gives us two Or three letters
each week dealing with the school
problems.
The State Board Of Health offers
us as many articles as panaeears for
the us Of the human race
The State Highway Department a
equally as insistent upon the needs ~
The highways.
Uncle Sans Department u Apri.
culture gives almost daily lust tbe
things q publish for TIE good 81 nv
farmer.
While our own department II ~
4. 4 n, College is just as insistans
that i has The right Kind of adopes
and The paper should give It out
These are few of the public de-
mands. The list doesn't Include 4 III.
gie request" from the University ~
chieagoi various schools over the rtate|
eng almost inpurnerable ather private
salefprisesi nor does / ten u the re-
guests which come from our own state
institutions such as the tuberculosis
eanitariom; the Old Soldiers Home
the ola Ladies' Home; the various
COLLEGES including the Insane Hos.
piials, the Institution Tor the Feel5s
Minded and other
Almost all a. ihese seem wnrtbv
saasesi PIT suppose the paper pub-
ilshed everything sent Il. Ii would /
iaks about twice lhe space We have
'usf q accommodate these articles
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
N. W. TILL DEAD.
For Many Years a Prominent Mer-
chant Of ClaIborne County.

chant Of Claiborne County.
Nj. Marion W. Till passed away
last Friday at tho home Of Or. Alfred
Holt, between Russun and Lorman,
after an illness which had extended
over several years.
The deceased had been patient
sufferer. Having gone to many places
in search of health, ne finally came
back to the home of his friend where
he passed his last days
The remains were laid 10 rest at
Lorman, the funeral being held from
the Baptist church of that place.
Mr.. Tin was member of the well
known Till family whose members
were prominent residents Of the Rus
sum neighborhooa for SO many years.
For a long time he was connected
with the mercantile firm Of Till Bros.
Of that place, and with his brother
Charles a. Till, amassed considerable
wealth. Because Of failing health, he
retired from active business several
years ago, since which time he has
been spending his time az various
places. For the past year or more he
confined bis visits to his relatives ia
New Orleans and with his almost life
long friend, DR., Holt.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

Dr Luther Sexton, formerly of Co
piah county but now a wealthy physi.
clan of New Orleans, has endowed His
family with S260,O00 in order that The
interest may he used 70 give every
relative az education. He declares
that he secured his education under
such difficulties he IS determined that
no relative vino wishes al education
shall be denied the privilege because
of lack Of funds. It Is often mis-
taken Kindness . leave ones relatives
money, for il too often yanishes. leav-
ing the beneficiary morally worse than
before receiving the inheritance; but
an education cannot be taken away,
and i tends 70 d higher standard of
morality.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

Ambassador Harvey has again
-erupted" His latest silly stunt 4 to
declare that the ten commandments
are not applicable 70 women, there
fore raising the question whether he
considers women possessed with souls.
Harvey has never been a balanced
man, and the wonder is that Ne ever
managed p get TIE most important
foreign appointment n the gift 81 tBe
president We feel quite sure that
President Harding is heartily asham-
"a q the appointment, one IL the big-
gest blunders u bis administration
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

The superintendent 81 the Soldiers
Home has repeatedly requested the
Reyeille 70 launch campaign to get
the county 70 contribute $1,000 to d
fund for the purpose Of erecting a
hospital for the Old soldiers there.
Claiborne county IS in no position to
aid this cause, regardless of how wor-
ny i might be. However, II appears
g us that, IN view Of the fact that il
cannot be used for the purposes for
which i Is 70 be erected, for more
than ten years at best, the projectors
have waited too long before beginning
the campaign for funds.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

Theodore q Bilbo wants the statq
to print its 0Nn school books ii order
thzt he school patrons may 81 spar
ea the enormous profits made by pub.
iishers- 4 is not The publishers prof
its Whieh haye weighed heavily upon
ne school patrons, bui ahe profits
Which ars being nade ~ lbe books
By Aississippianz. II Bilbo wishes To
make 2 ten-strike, let him tell lhe
voters Why the same books are cost
iRE Mississippi patrons twice TIE price
n which they are selling IN other
states.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

The New Orleans Times PieayaBs
= ico large q newspaper 70 be enear.
s. N TIE silly Andrew Gump stun
which Aadorns' Is front page earl
aay- About the only sensible thing
~ connection with the Gumps We have
yss seen was the statement made 81
Baptist preacher that Harvey should
e recalled as ambassador to England
ana Andrew Gump appointed Is The
place.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

The Jackson News, reproducing An
'raet from Reveille editorial, thus
comments;
ne esteemed Port Gibson Rev
eiiie Is waging a campaign for
aw enforcement in that section
me state. and its vigorous ed-
lsoflais on the subject have stirred
% action.
In Justice 70 Sheriff BaeneH. we
'sh to state that it has never been
s.eeessary for the Reveille 70 astir,
s.4 0iiiee. He has been exceedingly
ealous IN the discharge Of his dpties
Nna We doubt whether there i anoth
= shsrln n the state who has done
snofe to rid his county Of lawlessness
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

uate Of Bush Conservatory Of Chica-
60, and artist-pupil of Richard Ger
wonky. Nell Adams, reader, is a
graduate of Lyceum Arts Conserva-
tory, Of Chicago. She was formerly
with Elias Day Players, and has been
very successful in the portral Of COM
edy roles.
A rare musical treat is in store
when the Lewis Concert Party ap-
pears here.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

In this connection, the Reveille has
received letter from Mr.. II. III.
Harper Of Yazoo county il which he
makes the following statement in re-
gard to the Reyeille's attitude upon
the recent shooting near Rocky
Springs: 1T was fattering not only
to you and your stand for right, but
also to Sam as an officer, as well as
% the good people Of Claiborne coun-
ty."
There used to be a time when the
iawless element was in the ascendan-
ey, but not SO now, and the law-abid-
ing majority is going to clean things
up, even il drastic measures are nee
essary.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

Much has been said about tie once
q county attorney not paying XXI
penses. Why not complain of .he of.
nee Of county superintendent Of ean-
eation2 Il is a dead expense from
the standpoint Of dollars and cents
Even the sheritf's Office isn't 4 money!
maklng venture, but theamoonshinerp
: about the only fellow who would 81
willing % abolish Il.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

4 Is exceedingly bad taste for mem
oers Of ex-President Wilson's cabins4
g be giving out secrets which were
discussed in the official family. The
man who cannot be trusted to Keen
sueh secrets is unworthy Of trust ar
responsibility.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Two Cars Wrecked and ]. 7. Walton
Injured BY Broken Wind Shield.

Monday afternoon cars driver by j.
I. Walton and P. j. Carroll collided
in the Second District. Both cars
were wrecked and Mr.. Walton suffered
several cuts about the face from brok-
en- pieces of the windshield of the
cars. No one else was injured.
Several accidents have occurred in
that neighborhood recently. The wind
ing, narrow roads and high embank-
ments' make travel in that section
quite dangerous.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
Stella Vitae Arouses
Intense Interest Here

Womh the Hundreds Fokg
Py she Preparation Thar Has Been Accomplishing
hs Results in Restoring Health and Happiness the
Weak andS suffering.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
WHAT
Chamberlain Hunt ACadeIny
OFFERS

All boys required to stud the Bible
The best Colleges accept our credits
for entrance.
Military training helps physical
and trains to habits Of Obedience
In hilly section and healthy.
Steam heated rooms, with electric
lights, well ventilated.
Teachers are men from the Desl
colleges. They have rooms on lhe
floors with the boys.
The teachers and the president "a
with the boys.
Self help feature for twenty boys
THE LOWEST RATE OF ANY
SCHOOL IN OUR CLASS.
]. w. KENNEDY, President
Chamberlain Hunt Academy,
Port Gibson, Mississippi
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02


the Mississippi
remarkable results the relief 3 Female
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-R. |. Red cockerels. A.
q IA. College laying strain, S1.5O to
%. 3. F. MlNNIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-High Grade Jerseys.
young cows and heifers.
H. G. SMITH,
oeis7ot Hermanville, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

Cream Separators and Milk Cans
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

POSTED Murdoch Estate, consis
ing OF Canemount, Cochrcndale and
st. Elmo. No shooting or hunting
no11-1yr.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

POSTED--All lands own or con.
troll against trespass Of any kind by
anything. This includes my Pins
Woods property also.
D. u HTLT.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
LOYAL 10 THE SHERIFF.
Letters Coming in from An Parts Of
County Pledging Support

N'NI53' ItuslHE 1uppcrt.
The sherif's Office has been receiv-
ing letters from ail parts Of the coun-
~ Offering the services III the writers
and expressing confidence il the integ-
THY ot the officers These letters are
not cenilned 70 any section 81 politi-
81 animation, but seem 70 ne i spon-
laneg1s ontburst ~ loyal citizens To
lpnold the officers IL their efforts u
enforce the laws q the state
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

POSTED-All lands ] own or control
IN Claiborne county, against coon
hunters, hog hunters and all other
trespassers.
decS-6mos e. p. HOPES
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

LOST-Plain gold bracelet, diamond
shaped. $5 reward.
SARAH DILLARD,
ocls-St At Mr.. H, r. Guthrie's home.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

P0SIED--Notice Is hereby given
that klnting, fishing, trapping. o.
trespassing is positively forbidden o.
Mont Conner.
nov31-1yr. C. B. MAHAFFEy
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

HYACINTH BULBS White Roman
Hyacinth Bulbs for sale at So cents
per dozen. Now is time to reset.
MRS. M. D. FOSTER, Hermanyille.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

Magruder & Magruder, Agents, Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co., Illinois
Automobile Ins. Exchange, Phone
f2S UNCLE WATT at 119-W.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
NOTICE.

P0STED-My Evermay plantation
especially against hunting ''s'''
oetzo-anhos A. TITCHE.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

R0STED- Togo Or Big Black Island
and brooks place and all lands
owned by Sawyer Bros. against hunt
iug and fishing. N1'
oct26-1yr SAWYER RPoc
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-My 1o2-acre
place at Port Gibson.
sep2s RICHARD HAWKINS.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
TANKS ARE FAvORITEs
Not Very Much Betting So Far al
 New York.

New York, Sept. 26-Betting on the worlds series is. for the most part, hanging fire until the Yankees finally clinch the American League flag. There has been plenty of talk already, however, the greater part of it having to do with the probable odds. Ap- parently the Yankees are sure to be the .favorites when the time for the opening game rolls around, but pre- dictions concerning the odds vary from ? to 1 and 10 to 9. Just now Yankee followers are suggesting to with most of the Giant supporters holding out for at least ' to 5.
 Among the few actual bets reported was one of $500 to $500, commits sion placed by John Boyle, with Ed ward Elwell taking the Giant or short end w. l.. Barnell & Co.,, also reported one bet of s2,6oO against s2,o0o. At the race track yesterday there was some Yankee money in evil dence, but there were no National League supporters. In sporting cir cles it is expected that the specula- tion will become more lively as soon as the Tanks dispel all doubt of their victory in the American League.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
CHANTS CAPTURE
 NATL. LEAGUE FLAG
Geo. KeIly'S Good Hitting Brings Important Victory Over Cards

New York, Sept, 26.-New York olinched its tenth National league championship here yesterday. when the Giants defeated St. Louis in a ten-inning game, , to 4
 It was the eighth championship won in New York under McGraw's leadership since 1904 and marks the first tome since 1912 that National league champion has repeated
 <. George kelly's hitting was largely responsible for New York's victory. lie tied the score in the sixth inning With q home run with Young on base, While his single in the tenth after Young had been intentionally passed drove in Frisch with the winning run.
 St Louis made a brilliant stand in the ninth inning, when New York had l run in, the bases full and none out, but failed to get over the run necessary to clinch the pennant.
 Stenge the veteran New York centerf1elder, strained leg muscle in for short fly and was relieved by Cunningham. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Yale Rowing Committee Announces That Leader, Murphy and Moore, Will Handle Crews.

New Haven, Sept 26,-Onicial an- nouncement Of the appointment of Ed Leader as head eeach of Yale's rowing contingent, has heen made by Frederick w. Allen, chairman of the rowing committee in a letter to Prof, Clarence w Wendell, chairman Of the board of athletic control.
 The additional appointments are those of George Murphy, who rowed al the University of Washington under Mir, Leader for three years, to be assistant coach; Lynn C. Moore. who also rowed at the Washington university under Mir, Leader for four years, to be assistant coach and Richard Pocock to build boats
 MT. Pocock is an English boat builder and for l2 years has been building boats for all universities that have been following rowing on the Pacific coast
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
TWO WINS FOR LON
Mcdonald Pilots Binque and DOttie Day to Victories in Grand Circuit n& Columbus, 0.

Columbus, O.. Sept, 2s.-Lon Me- Donald, Indianapolis, horseman, won two of the four class events decided at yesterdays Grand Circuit races. With Bnaue he won the 2:1S trot and behind Dottie Day he took first place in the 2:09 trot
 There were 10 heat winners in the l4 heats necessary to decide the four races, two each. After Lady Grafton, the gavorite, had won the first heat of the PIP pace, Bingen Wood, Jr., a second choice, took the second heat and Julianne the third. The fourth heat was won quite handily by Bin gen Wood, Jr.
 Binque won the first two heats of the 2:ls trot, each being marked by close finishes, Plain Mac coming in just nose behind. The third heat was taken by Plain Mac.
 Tolus Boy, long shot, won the first heat of the 2:os trot, but was not contender in the next two. After finishing 11th in the first mile. because of break, Dottie Day stayed on the trot the next two heats which she won.
 The 2:17 race had three heat win ners and four heats were necessary to decide it. Barney's Tramp won the first, Ponywood the second and Russell Ongale took the next two and race. The last heat was paced in 2;l6, the slowest time of the day. Judges announced they are conduct ing an investigation of the unsatis- factory driving of Fleming and Thomas,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
YALE PLAYERS REST.
Coaches Give Men Who Played in
 Saturday Games a Day On.

New Haven, Sept. 26.-All Yale varsity players who took part in the game with Bates on Saturday were exempted from smrmmage drill yesterday in accordance with the usual custom. The men, however, were shown their weaknesses in squads for each position and they were then given individual instruction by the regular ~.,ff of coaches which was supplementeG by John F. Ows- ley, head coach of Tom Shevin's team. Two teams were also given a long signal drill.
 Seventy freshmen reported for the first practice yesterday afternoon under Coaches c. s. Osborne. who has teen assistant to Dr. Bull for five years. D. c. Saunders, A. N. Into and x. T. Guernsey.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TANKS NEED ONE.

New York, Sept. 26.-Needing one more victory to cinch the American league pionship, the New York Yankees cannot settle the issue with the St. Louis Browns before Thurs day when they play the Red Sox at Boston.
 The Yankees have four more games on their schedule, three with Boston and one with Washington. The Browns have three games to play with the Chicago White Sox, begin ming Friday. and defeat in any one of them would eliminate the St. Louis club from the race even if the Yam kees lost all of their remaining games.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
TIGERS BEAT PIRATES.
National League Uses Number of Rookie Players in Exhibition Game.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.-The Detroit Americans, outplayng the Pittsburgh Nationals on the mound, at the bat and in the field, won an exhibition game here yesterday to 1. The visitors used their regular lineup, with the exception of Manager Cobb, who appeared only as successful pinch hitter. Pittsburgh used a rookie out field. Oldham held the local club to two hits in the first five innings and not a safety was made off Holloway, who replaced him. Veach, of the Tigers, got a single, triple and homer, and was robbed of another home run by a spectacular catch by Centerfeld- CT Cuyler.
 The same team teams will play an exhibition in Detroit tomorrow Score:
 r. h. e. Detroit oo1 030 oo1-5 fl 0 Pittsbursh ... oo1 900 ooo-1 ? 3 Oldham, Holloway and Woodall, MAnion; Brown, Glazner and Jon natd, Mattox.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
BROTHER YS. BROTHER
DanieH Twins Decide to Enter Diff ferent Colleges One Going to Yale, Other to Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26.- Brother in crimson may meet brother in blue on the freshman football field this fall and later on the varsity grdiron, for the Daniell twins yes- terday parted with a handclasp, Eu- gene to enter with the class of 1926 at Harvard, Martin to go to New Ha- ven and become a ull-fedged Eli yearling. The Daniell boys are IS. They had their birthday last week and, entering different universities, are separated for the first time. Gene reported yesterday afternoon as a candidate for guard on the Harvard freshmen. Martin is scheduled to do the same at New Haven. The boys played the regular guard positions on the Salisbury school eleven of Con- necticut.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
ARRANGE PLANS FOR
 SERIES AT NEW YORK
All That Is Needed Now Is
 Tanks to Cop @

New York, Sept. 26-With the Giants having clnched the Nationa league pennant, and the probability that the Yankees will win one Of the four scheduled games remaining which will give the Hugmen the cham pionship of the Amesican league the plans for the worlds series are well under way. The management ot the clubs have issued the following program for the games which will open at the Polo Grounds on Wednes- day, October 4.
 Dates of Games.
 First Game-Wednesday october {, Giants home game.
 Second Game-Thursday October 5, Yankees home game.
 Third Game-Friday, October 6. Giants home game
 Fourth Game-Saturday October 2. Yankees home game.
 Fifth Game-Sunday, October 8. Giants home game.
 Sixth Game-Monday, October g, Yankees home game.
 Seventh Game-Tuesday, October 10. Toss of coin will decide whether that will be home game of Giants or Yankees.
 If a game is postponed on account of rain or if for some other cause a legal game is not played the entire remaining schedule will be advanced one day. A tie game will be played
 Time of Games.
 Every game will start promptly at p. m. Gates will open at 10 a. m.
 Prices of Tickets.
 All box seats s6.6o, including tax. All lower grand stand (reserved) seats, $5.5o, including tax. Upper grand stand (unreserved) seats, $3.30, including tax Bleacher seats, $1.0O.
 The clubs are ready to receive ap- plications for tickets, and no one per- son will be able to get more than four tickets for any one game.
 The tickets will be sold in blocks of three-which means that the Giants will sell three and the Yam kees three-and make arrangements later if seventh game is necessary.
 No applications for more than four tickets will be accepted. The tickets will be sold in series of three games each, and applications must be ac- companied by certified checks or orders.
 Entering Grounds. Holders of field box and reserved seat tickets may enter at either the Eighth avenue or Speedway gates. Holders of upper tier box seat tick cts must enter at the Speedway gates. Tickets for the upper grand stand (unreserved) will be sold and accept ed only at the Speedway entrance. Bleacher tickets will be sold and /, accepted only at the regular bleacher entrance on Eighth avenue.
 Players Eligible.
 Giants-Pitchers Nehf, J. Barnes, Scott, V. Barnes, Jonnard, i Ryan, Hill and Blume; catchers, Snyder. Earl Smith and Gaston; in- fielder, Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft, Groh, Rawlings. Mcguire and MacPhee; Emil Meuse, Stengel, Young. Cunningham, Robertson, King md Shinners; manager, John J. Nc 1raw; coaches, Hughey Jennings and ,osey Dolan.
 Yankees-Pitchers Bush. Mays, | Ioyt, Jones, Shawkey, O'Doul and Murray; catchers, Schang, Hofmann md Devormer; infielders, Pipp, Ward,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Reds Beat Phils.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Cincinnati pounded two Philadelphia hurlers for an easy 10 to victory in the second game of the series yesterday.
 Eppa Rixey turned in his 23d vic tory of the season for the Reds. AL though nine safetes were made off his southpaw sIants, he always held the upper hand Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
'One out when winnirr run uae sc,
NEW YORK


zBatted for Cunningham in 9th. New York ...,...........,. 900 102 001 1--5 St. Louis ..,,........=..... 300 000 00l 0--4 Two base hits, Bancroft. Young three base hits, Hornshy. Frsoh; home run, Kelly; sacrifices, Bottomey, Lavan, Meu- sell double plays. Bancroft, Frisch and
 Kelly; Frisch Bancroft and Kelly. left on bases, New York g. St. Louis 5 base on
 balls. off McQullan 3, off Ryan l. off
 Pfefer I struck out by McQuillan 1 by
 Ryan l. by Pfeffer 4 hits, off McQuilan
 in g innings, off Ryan none in l inning
 winning pitcher, Ryan; umpires, Rigler and
 klem time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
EDDIE SHEVIIN WINS.

Boston, Sept 26-Eddie Shevlin of Roxbury, was given the judges decision over Alex rambitas, of Cali fornia, at the close of their 10-round bout here last night. They are well terWeights.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
CHISOX VS. CUBS.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The city series between the two Chicago Major League clubs begins Wednesday, Oc- tober 4. with the opening game at the National league park, home of the Cubs. The schedule calls for seven games under Worlds Series rules.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
LEWIS VS. GARDINI.

San Francisco, Sept 26.-Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world and Renato Gardini. Italian champion and challenger will meet here tonight in a finish match. The world s championship will be at stake.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
WANTS CREE AND SKI.

New York, Sept 26.-Battling Siki has been offered terms for contest either with Harry Wills, negro heavy weight, or Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, American light heavyweight title holder Thomas F. O'Rourke, match maker of the Republic Athletic club, said last night in confirming Asso- cated Press dispatches of propo- sition made by him to the conqueror of Georges Carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
S Nh' BALTIMORE
NEW HAVEN

Two base hits, Maisel Styles, Boley, Woodward; three base hits, Lawry, Bishop; sacrifices, Walsh Boley, double plays, Bishop to Boley to Styles; Shay to Malone to Bowman Woodward to Gardela; left on bases Baltimore g, New Haven :; bases on balls off Bentley 5, off Woodward 2; struck out, by Bentley 3, by Woodward 8; umpires, Brown and Geise; time, l;29.