davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

u. S. Senator
Carl Riddick.
Representative in Congress-
Scott Leavitt.
Chief Justice
Lew L. Galloway.
Associate Justice
Albert P. Stark.
Ry. and Pub. Service CON-
Daniel Boyle.
Clerk Supreme Court
Dana M. Easton.
State Representatives
James M. Ostby, McCabe.
John @. Zuck, Lundville.
County Commissioner
w. L. Young, Wolf Point.
Clerk and Recorder
w. ]. Hardie, McCabe.
County Treasurer
Roy M. kellogg, Lanark.
Sheriff
John H. Anderson, Froid.
County Attorney
L. A. Brown, Froid.
Assessor
John Curran, Brockton.
Surveyor
Fay Bartholomew, Wolf Point
Supt. of Schools
Nina McFarlan, Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
NELSON'S BABY DIES

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Nelson died in this city yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. and Mr.. Mel
son were enroute from their home in
Minnesota to Lewistown, Mont, and
had stopped here for a visit with the
gentleman's brother. The child had
been i'll for some time. The remains
will be shipped to Lewistown for
burial.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

SALE-On Northside, 4-room
house, three rooms plastered, one
ceiling, basement, city water, barn,
chicken house. Complete furni-
ture for sale. Bedroom set, large
range, side board, kitchen cabinet,
chairs, table, sewing machine,
dishes. and all kitchen utensils.
Eighteen chickens, II good mich
COW, 4 years old, came fresh in
April, gives 5 gallons milk daily.
Ford truck, , team, 6 and 7 years
old; harness and wagon, three lots
GO with house. Will sell for $1,000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
His Honesty Assured.

To a tramp who wanted to earn a
bite to eat a woman said: IF l thought
you were honest I'd let you go to the
chicken house and gather the eggs"
Lady" he replied with dignity, II
wax manager at a bathhouse for Is
years, and V took a bath."-Bos-
1859 and 1888.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
SteriIitY and Eruitfulness.

brids are sterile, there are some
known exceptions. Hybrids of hares
and rabbits have continued fruitful
for generations. In the human species
marriages between remote varieties Of
races tend to sterility, while crossings
between allied races are fertile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
Do Today's DUTY Well.

Why should we desire to meet diff
culties prematurely when we have
neither strength nor light provided for
them? Let us give heed to the pres
ent, whose duties are pressing; 1t Is
fidelity to the present which prepares
us for fidelity to the future.-FeneIon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Four room house, cleo
trio lights, pump at back with out
buildings, situated on East Fair
weather Street. Five hundred
dollars and easy terms on remand
er. Write Box sos, or call $50,
Main Street, Hudson G. Bliss. ct
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
Seek to Understand PRINCIPLES.

knowledge of law is not necessary
as understanding of fundamental prin-
ciples on which law is based. One
may know the law without appreciat-
ing why it is the law, hence perfume
torily obey it and thus not support it.
"a little knowledge is a dangerous
thing"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-The Mclean residence
on Sapphire Heights, completely
modern, four rooms, fireplace and
screened porch, extra bedroom in
basement. Price $3.50 if $700
or more paid down, balance $50
per month. Phone 94-J. C. E.
Onberg. 2S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

and if paid in cash, will sell for
$1,000 Apply Box 48, Wolf
Point, Montana. Salt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Two pet rabbits, one
black and n brown. Nice large
young does, fat and healthy. See
C. L. Marshall. 33-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-One Monarch Model
8 typewriter in perfect condition,
fifty dollars cash. P. 0. Box GOT,
Wolf Point, Mont. 34-1tp
FOR SALE-Rhubarb roots for Oct.
delivery. Transplant this fall and
they are ready for early spring
use. Leave orders with Marshall
Winship, Wolf Point. 33-2t
FOR SALE-Half section of land
northeast of Wolf Point. Very
anxious to sell. Write for partic-
ulars. E.. A. letters, 351 Hawthorn,
Glendale, California. 21-tf
STOLEN-Mackinaw coat with Wam-
bat collar, leather lined, brown
color with greenish red tint. SIS
reward for apprehension of party
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
w A ADS
One Cent a Wor.

< No adv. taken for less than zSc q
4 q q q q q g @ q q g e q g q & =
FOR SALE-Two room house and
lot. Will take cattle in part pay
ment. Inquire Herald office. 29tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS

If it's news-The Herald gets it.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
KNOW BEES HAVE LANGUAGE
Possible to Distinguish Gamus Of
Sounds, but That Is the Limit
Of All Certainty.

Certain as 1t may seem that the bees
communicate with each other, We know
not whether this De done In human
fashion. u is possible even that their
own refrain may be inaudlble to them
the murmur that comes to us heavily
laden with perfume Of honey, the ec-
static whisper OF fairest summer days
that the heekeeper loves SO well, the
festival song OF labor that rises and
falls around the hive IN the festival OF
the hour, and might almost be the
chant of the eager flowers. hymn OF
their gladness and echo Of their soft
fragrance. the voice OF the white ear
nations, the marioram, and the thyme.
They have, however. whole gamut Of
sounds that we can distinguish. rang.
ing from profound delight 10 menace.
distress and anger they have the ode
Of the queen, the song of abundance.
the psalm Of grief and the long and
mysterious war-crles. In any
event they seem not the least dis
turbed at the noises we make near the
hive; but they regard these perhaps
as not Of their world, and possessed Of
no interest to them Il is possible that
we on our side hear only fractional
part Of the sounds the bees produce
and they have many harmonies to
which our ears are not attuned. Mae
terlinek, In 'srhe swarm
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
OAK RIDeE SCHOOL.
Successful Session. With Five
Graduates. Nearing End.

Considering the fact that the spring
Of the year usually calls many Of our
pupils from school to do farm work,
our average has held up well. We can
truthfully say that this has been a
uleasant and successful term of school
work. If there has been any dissatis-
faction no complaint has been made,
vet. For this we are thankful. We
win have five graduates, two Of whom
viii be contestants in the defamation
and reading contests.
Our closing program will be given
at the school building Friday evening,
April 21st. Every one is cordially in
vited. No admission fee viii be
charged for this program. If you
have not laughed for long time it
will do you good to come. sour Aw-
full Aunt" is play that makes you
forget hard times, for the time being,
at least For a negro character we
don't think Jesse Walton can be beat.
''The Little Suffragettes" illustrating
in their opinion how the women will
soon be leading the men around since
woman suffrage is a law, has laugh
in every line.
We wish to fake this means to
thank the trustees and patrons at large
for their cooperation with US in this
years work. That is what it takes
to make school success.
NJ. L. TREVILI0N, Principal.
MADELLE MOBLEY, Assistant.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
NO SET LENGTH FOR FAST
Fer Centuries Observance of lent Was
largely = Matter for individuals
to Decide.

The obscure history Of the Lenten
fast seems to suggest that It was an
evolution OF what has been a brief one
day or 40-hour fast preceding every
Sunday, into the 40 days fast prepare
tory % Easter the central feast Of the
year. However, fast preparatory to
Easter dates back almost into Apos.
tolic times. In the closing years Of
the Second century st. Irenaeus noted
great variations in tile length ol che
fast, some persons giving It one day
others 40 hours, others several days
The one-day fast was that of Good
Friday. The 40-hour fast was ln mem-
CRY of the 40 hours during which our
Savior lay In the tomb.
There were also great variations Id
the quality Of the foods used In Lent.
une learns from the historian Socrates
tFifth century) that In his day "some
abstain from every sort Of creature
that has life, while others. OF ali the
living creatures. eat fish only. Others
eat birds as wen as fish, because, ac-
eorling TO the Mosaic account Of erea.
tion, they, too, sprang from the water;
others abstain from fruit covered with
q hard shell and from eggs. Some cat
dry bread only. others not even thatt
others again when they have tasted
70 the ninth hour partake of various
kinds OF FOOD
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
no HONOR 4 GREAT AMERICAN.

A national committee of $50 repre-
sentative men and women has under
taken to establish The Woodrow VIII
son Foundation. The purpose Of the
Foundation is to honor a great Amer
lean and to create a method whereby
public service will be encouraged and
conspicuously recognized in this and
future generations.
"From the income Of the Founda-
tion, the Woodrow Wilson Award or
Awards will be granted in recognition
Of distinguished public service
eTo establish this Foundation on a
hitting basis, the National Committee,
through an organization in each State,
win make an appeal for a popular
subscription. The amount of the fund
sought is 81 100000 or more.
The appeal viii be issued to all who
believe in those liberal and democratic
principles that Woodrow Wilson has
80. conspicuously championed, and who
wish to perpetuate the influence Of A.
rnerica's great war leader.
after the fund has been raised a
Board Of Trustees, composed of emf
nent Americans, will be entrusted
with its permanent administration.
Those who wish to subscribe win
Dlease send in their subscriptions to
r. G. Hasting, County Treasurer or
% me. J. M. MAGRUDER,
County Chairman Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
cl.u.r Mlnlnn MsthndA

The increasing depth to which II IS
necessary 10 20 In following the vein
Of kaoline. or Dotters clay mined near
the HousatonIc river in Connecti-
cut, some time ago caused the intro
ductlon Of a novel method Of min
ing. Wells from 80 10 nearly 100
feet 10 depth are driven and two pipes.
the outer four inches and the inner
two inches IN diameter, are introduced.
Water at a pressure of 40 pounds a
square inch Is forced down through the
smaller pipe and rises through the
larger one, bringing with It about 5
per cent solid matter, Of which . per
cent Is pure kaolln.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
coraI n varIoua colors.

The coral Of which ladies' orna-
ments are made Is found ln different
parts Of the Mediterranean, but prln.
cipHlly on the COASTS Of Rarbhry and
the island Of sardinin. The pieces
derive their value from their weight
and color Jet-hlacs and rose-cOlofed
corals are The most esteemed. although
a deeper red, white nnG dark dirty
gray abound. The last i nearly val
ueless.
Coral Is found az a depth varying
from Goout eight 70 80 failoms. the
best being near tile surface The
growth Is very remarkable what Is
taken In one summer being often re-
placed the following winter
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
T'other Mountain.

A subtle amethystine mist had grad.
ually overlald the slopes Of Tother
mountain, mellowing the brilliant unts
OF the yariegated foliage 70 delicious
hazy sheen OF mOsaics; but about the
base the air seemed dun-colored,
though transparent; seen through
it even the red OF the crowded
trees was but somber sort Of
magnificence and tie great masses Of
gray rocks juiting out among them
here and there. wore durkly frown-
ing aspect Along the summit there
was a blaze Of scarlet and gold IN the
full glory Of the sunshine the top
most cliffs caught It's rays, and gave
them back IN unexpected glcams Of
green and grayisb-yellow. as Of mosses.
or vines. or huckleberry bushes,
nourished IN the heart OF the deep fs-
sures.-Mary n Murfree.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
REGRETTED HIS SUDDEN FAME
Bret Harte Said Not TO Have wef-
coined Acclaim Which Met aThe
Heather chinee."

Bret Harte once told Mark Twain. II
Is told In the Autobiography Of Mark
Twain 10 Harper's Magazine. Thar
his (Harte's) fame was an accident
an accident that he much regretted for
a while Harte said that he had written
"rhe Heather Chlnee' for amusement.
then had thrown 1t In the waste has
ket that presently there was 3 call
for copy 70 finish out the Oxedand
Monthly and let It 60 70 press. He
had nothing else so he iished the
rChineer out Of the basket ana sent
that, 'As we all remember" Twain
says 10 that part Of his autobiography
written ID 1906. ~ created an explo-
sion Of delight whose reverberations
reached the last confines Of Christen-
dom. and Harte's name, from being
obscure to inyisibllIty IN the one week,
WAS as notorious and as visible IN the
next as II It had been painted on the
sky In letters Of astronomical magnl-
tude' Harte regarded this fame a.
a disaster, because he was already
working on such things rs eThe Luck
Of Roaring Camp and aTennessee's
Partner"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
Florence and New Perfection Oil
Stoves and Ovens.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
NATURE DENIED SNAIL BRAIN
Only Thinking Apparatus Creature
Can Boast Of Consists Of a
Few Nerve ceim.

just 10000 snail sheils VIII buy q
wife In Africa II man is In a hurry
and not too particular, but to get a.
really good one requires about eOOO0
shells, according to Harold L. Madison.
curator Of the Cleveland Museum Of
Natural History. The. African uses the
eggs Of the snail for food, but saves
the shells with which to buy bis wife
Money cowries, a name given to GER
tain kinds OF shells, were used as Il
medium Of exchange In india and 9TH
er Far East countries as early as
TOO A. d.
White coral and other shell animals,
after being subjected to enormous
pressure and tense heat, when buried
IN the earth, ultimately are turned into
marble which is used to build the finest
palaces Of man.
snails appear 70 walk on their stom-
achs, but they have soft foot by
which they move In some types Il
Is shaped like hatchet. One group
Of shell animal walks on It's head.
The chambered nautilus Is the most
beautiful Of this type. Its eyes are
under its arms, and fits mouth is on
top Of It's head
A snail has a heart. all right, ami
eyes, but he wiz never die from con-
cussion Of the brain, for his only think
ing apparatus Is a few nerve cells.
lie lives 70 be about eight years old.
but he has the ability to live four
years without eating anything. This
has been proved several times. In 1876
professor 10 a British museum was
examining some snails which had been
stuck on cardboard Tor four years He
noticed that one looked 70 be alive and
after le placed Il in warm water the
animal was soon feeding on cabbage
leaves and IN short time became ac-
tive as a normal snail
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
THE cITY BEAuTIFuL coNrEsr.

On entering a city we at once re-
eeive an impression. II the town is
one Of well-kept lawns and gardens,
the impression is a pleasing one. Ev-
cry individual who maintains lawn
free from weeds and a garden bright
with flowers is making contribution
TO the. impression Of a city beautiful,
The exterior Of your home is net
private property, says Ruskin. This
TACT should be borne in mind BY all
who are planting a ~arden. The
beauty Of whole street may be MARI
ed by one unattractive yard.
Some fundamental principles Of
planting laid down by landscape arch
ltects are as follows:
!. Plant in masses.
2. Avoid inharmonious lines.
3. Leave open spaces.
4. Soften with shrubs the line be-
tween the building foundation and the
lawn.
3. Give attention to the backyard
Even if it is not seen by your neigh
Dor, his health may be Endangered by
Your place IS In the City Beautiful
contest. It is being judged now by
every citizen of Port Gibson. Make
it as beautiful as possible.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
MORE SUGGESTIONS.
Things Which Citizens Consider Most
Important.

an l@tA eaAAAs
Further suggestions as to what the
Woman's Club can do for Port Gibson.
in response to the offer of the Lyceum
management Of a season ticket for the
best;
What the Woman's Club
ll4) Get money into the town!
ti5) Have woman police appoint
ed.
(l6) Prevent the throwing Of pa
pers on the street, especially around
Postoffice.
ll7) Endeavor to bring about free
delivery Of the mail.
(l8) Have all advertising taken
from walls, fences, ETC., and put on the
screens. The Woman's Club to be
consulted by Mr. Wolcott as to where
the screens shall be placed.
(l9) Get out Illustrated booklets
containing information concerning his
tory, churches, schools, land, products.
climate, etc, Of Claiborne County and
distribute throughout the country.
(2O) Plant pc an trees down the
center Of Church Street.
CID Keep down weeds on all streets
also on banquettes and vacant lots.
The latter in cooperation with the
owners, if possible,
If you are really interested in this
beautiful town of ours send in your
suggestion. With the cooperation Of
the people the Woman's Club will be
able to carry them ALL outi
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13

An Omaha PASTOR whose salary was
several months in arrears, owing to
the sfubbornness rather than the pow
erty Of bis congregation, determined on
certain Sunday 20 deliver himself
Of a sermon on the subject Of bis need
and the congregations neglect The
title Of the sermon as sent % tie press
WIS, why i7ag the Foolf' The bot
tom, however fell out Of the whole
scieme when the press announced the
topic. eWhy Pay the fooig'-The Liy-
INK Churcn
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
PICTURES AND LECTURE.
Drs. Hays and Beecham to Be Here on
2Oth.

DR.. Hays. who win be remembered
as having lectured here and shown
moving pictures in the interest Of the
State Board Of Health, viii again be
at Port Gibson on next Thursday,
20th. He win be accompanied by Dr..
Beecham who win lecture on SANTA
ton
These health officers win be at the
opera hiuse at three O'Clock Thursday
afternoon and they will talk and show
the pictures to women only. DR.. Bee
cham win talk first and the pictures
4 be shown Immediately after his
lecture.
Again at eight o'clock the same ev-
ening they win appear for the benefit
If men only.
The Reveille hopes that every per-
son over 16 years Of age win take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to learn
valuable lessons which havc been ne
elected in the past.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13

The -Four Hcrsemen of the Apaca-
lypse, one Of the most talked-sbout
pictures on the screen, has been en-
ragged by the local picture show man
agement for the latter part of the
present month. This picture was
shown in Vicksburg several weeks
ago. and a number Of Port Gibson
people went up to see it. An effort
wss made Immediately to get it acre,
and after repeated efforts. Managers
Abraham & Breining announce its
coming.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
THE MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COM
MISSION DESIRES TO SERVE.

The Railroad Commission. desires to
render to the people the best service
possible, and in order that it may dc
so requests that its attention be cali
ed to any matter requiring its atten-
tion. Shipments of vegetables are be-
ginning to move, and if shippers will
call attention to any difficulty exper-
fenced in connection with such ship
ments, in rates or service, we win be
glad to take up and endeavor to af-
ford relief
have not been able to visit por-
tions Of my district lately but shall do
so as soon as possible.
Respectfully,
C. NJ. MORGAN, President.
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
BRIDGER-TwoMEY.
Miss Evelyn Twomey Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Jones Bridger.

Miss Evelyn Twomey and Mr.. Jones
Bridger were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage in Port Gibson
Saturday afternoon, Rev n. B. Har-
mon officiating. The bride and groom
returned to their work Immediately
after the ceremony.
Mr.. Bridger, who is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. n. Bridger Of Peyton, is en-
pIoyed with Mr.. Walter Hay near
Port Gibson, and the bride is employed
as an operator at the Cumberland
Telephone exchange. she is the eld-
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs M. d.
Twomey Of this place.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

At eleven o'clock Sunday morning,
April Is, Dr.. P. ]. Lipsey, Jackson,
Miss, win preach. DR.. Lipsey is ed
itor Of the Baptist Record and one Of
the leading prachers among Baptists.
liyered here last fall and desire 70
hear again this devout and scholarly
minister Of the gospel
All are invited to share this re-
forming and inspiring hour with US.
DIR. Lipsey will also preach at Rus
sum p NJ, and at Fayette in the
evening
S. P. MORRIS, Pastor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13

DR.. Hardie Hays, Of the State
Board Of Health viii deliver an illus
trated lecture at the opera house
Thursday afternoon, April 20, at $3.50
1or the ladies Of the town and county.
The same evening at s o'clock he will
give the lecture to men and boys. II
will be remembered that DR.. Hays was
here about month ago, and he is re-
turning by special request as so many
people failed TO hear him. Every one
N the County should remember the
date and hour and not miss this splen-
did opportunity.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13

Senator j.. H. Barrett and Repre-
sentative G. S. Watson are again at
home from the strenuous laboss Of the
recent session Of the legislature which
adjourned Saturday. Neither feels
like very much real work was done,
but Senator Barrett thinks that the
way has been paved for advanced leg
islation next session.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
Lawn Mowers, all prices.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
REGIsTRATION NOTICE

I viii have the Registration Books
at Hermanville, Friday, April 2sth;
Pattison, April 18th; Rocky Springs.
May 9th; Ingleside, May 18th; Port
Gibson, May goth, for the purpose Of
registering all those who have not al
ready registered.
Respectfully,
W. L. ALLEN. Circuit Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
EAsTER SnNnAY-

All Christians will observe next
Sunday as one OF the most holy Of all
as it represents the
resurrection Of Jesus, the Christ. The
day is very dear to the devout disci-
pies Of the son Of God, and special SER
vices will be held in manv churches
to appropriately observe the day.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-04-13
LOCAL GIRL HoNoRED.
Miss Rogers Win Appear in Final
Competition at Chicago.

Mr.. NJ. H. Rogers has received the
following telegram regarding the hon
or which has been conferred upon his
daughter, Miss Lillian, who IS COM
pleting her musical education in Chi
cago:
"Chicago Musical College heartily
congratulate you upon the success
Hon by your daughter at the Mason
& Hamilin prize competition IN Zieg-
field Theatre this morning. Miss Rog-
ers was chosen by the judges to ap-
pear in Orchestra Hall for the final
competition, April, 29th.
FELIX BOR0WSKI.1