davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

ry refused 5000 to defend the gov
ernor then Why give half column to
that. 7, 3. Foster, the csmplainant's
attorney, has a way of avoiding in
vestigations, as was evidenced By a
case IN which he was witness when
member Of the Legislature, and II ID
not believed that he Is going 10 have
his client appear in the Insurance.
muddlej then why give Us a diaserta-
tion On this each day?
IN fact why are We forced 70 see
The miserable stuff occupying the first
page q all of the daily papers 2 Al
q matter n fact, neither the complain
ant nor the defenaant Is d fit subject
q be discussed IN decent society.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
SALARIES or orrIcERs

The two houses Of the state legis.
lature have about agreed upon the sal.
aries of county officers, 4 qnestion
which has been uppermost IN the mint
of each representative since the leg.
islature convened. While at this
witing the question has been settled
only as applied to county superintend-
ents o. education, county trcaaurers
and members Of boards Of superyis.
ors.
The superintendent Of education in
class seven, where Claiborne Il placed.
y TO receive S22b0 and $50 per month
for expenses. The treasurer in each
county, regardless. Of class, win eet
SSO per year, which Is guarantee
that there viii not be many candidates
for this Office. Supervisors III Ciai-
borne county's class will receive s5
per day, with the maximum amount 81
5000 per year. This last item IL prac.
tically what was suggested BY MIR. j.
=, Spencer at a Taxpayers meeting
held here some time ago.
The Revcillc is inclined to believe
that the salary Of the superintendent
Of education is a little too high, ana
that of supervisor 4 little too low. II
= supervisor puts in full days work
ne is entitled to more. His expenses
while attending the meetings ii at
least S2 per day, and So Is too little
Tor thc responsibility which is placed
upon him. We fear the tendency will |
oe to encourage shorter days and
more Of them, Unless man is ex.
'eedingly conscientious, this Is sure to
20 the case.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
sur AGANsr OLE coyERNoR

City papers have carried the SioO..
Voo suit against Gov. Russell 70 ne
Ntent where il has become nauseat.
il
when the suit comes 10 trial We
'aii have al the sensation that even
S'e most depraved could wish, and IN
.i.... tas meantime let Us have a rest. Who
..afes whether Miss Birkhead is pack
lng her travelling bag for trim Il
,1emphiss . jackson, Yicksburg or New
Orleans Or whether she has chaneed
her opinion about appearing before
w legislative Investigating commit. |
s-s ne sAs believes that Pat Hss. |
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
CATTLE DYING.
widespread Losses Reported. Opin.
ions Dicer Regarding Cause.

@&AfNs
u. G. Smith believes there are 9TH
er causes for the mortality among
cattle than starvation. He states
that he has been regarded as a rath-
er heavy feeder, and, despite the fact
that he has been feeding sorghum.
hay and silage since fall, he mas lost
q number Of cattle. He believes
there are other causes, lice being pos
sibly one.
IA. A. Sacksteder says there IA no
question that starvation Is the cause.
de has just returned from d trip
through Louisiana and q part Of Mis-
aissippi, and states that there are 81
many carcasses that buzzards cannot
destroy them. He holds to the opinion
often expressed in his letters 10 the
Reyeille, that no feed can be proper.
~ assimilated unless it contains
proper amount Of minerals, and cites
authorities to prove the assertion
He believes cattlemen Of the aolIfb
would see wonderful Improvement in
their stock il they made this subject
? study and adopted the plan Of feed.
lng the stock as well as the soil with
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
white

:. Supt
white 81
on FridI
schools
.connerI
held on
were lal
Mr. N
Weens,I
repta sd
dress fo|
rnent.
The I
months I
only sew
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
WHAT DOES AMERICA GAM.

From every capital in Europe
come voices Of disappointment
over American refusal to partici-
pate il the Genoa conference. The
consensus of opinion Il TINT tho
meeting viii Be held, but that ia
accomplishments may Be- consid-
erahly restricted. In some auart-
ers y Is even suggested that the
best program may be to effect
basis for a second and greater
meeting upon economic problems
g which the United States would
be invited with renewed hone n
acceptanee.Jacksu Clarion.Led-
ger.
L America could help Che other ma.
ons of thc world % See beyond self.
e catch the vision 81 universal broth
srhood, even in business matters Il
might be well 70 have representative
AZ Genoa. But selhshness il born a
ihe hone iu Europe; generations of
averice and suspicion cannot 81 elm.
mated by q few contacts with 4 peo-
pc q higher aspirations and motives
europe cannot yet understand what
appears 2 il as simply an unattain-
a1le ana unnatural idealism.
Besides this, tho Genoa conference
ssnnoi be viewed simply III the light
~ industrial o. economic gather
al;i there will be politics, secret pacts
4 general "l'll tickle You If YOU tickle
ne affair. Europe can have no other
KIND q conference. 1t viii take 4 |
whole iot Of preaching 10 convert old /
Europe to higher thinking,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Al |
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n ing "a
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n m 4t,o|
II no al
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II riggI
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u sha~l
II Ssiv1|
II cchan,nnI
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n we're 4
II N naal
II 4 aeavl
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Il and ia1
n rorlr 4
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The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
BILLS ALLOWED.

Board Of Supervisors. half vaccina-
ton bill, $ld0.75; j. n Drake, 2 cases
$bi w. G. Guthrie, j. w. Person, II.
y. Brownlee, Samuel We'll, L. a.
smith, w. J. Manns, each salary OF
70; a, A. Maddox, salary $137.50: I.
y. Rowan, same S92.50; Abe Christian
same 50; Christine Scott, same Si .5O.
J, w. Person, Library $40; Ellis Bros.
salary SIS; w. A. Mcclure, same 5000
II a. Marschalk, same $40; Miss M.
y. Gordon, rent $3.50; G. A. McAmis,
salary S24.49; Cumb. Tel. Co., phone
rent $2; Claib. Hdw Co., bill $685.;
The Wizard Products Go. same $3.50:
Miller Drug Store, same So; Samuel
Well, oats $13; Peoples Hdw. & Pro
Co, bills $4.63; r. Glatt, work S68:
!. u. Rowan, gravel So; Myles Person,
hauling, etc $3.50; J. N. Brashear,
lumber $2770; T. j. Hays, bin S7:
DICK Spain, janitor $50; John Harris,
same $40; ID. Books Dept. Store, bin
S2.4Oi .. y. Morris, same $1.O5; Fire.
men S43.50; Glenn Davis, culvert SO:
Henry johnson, drayage 80; Claib. III.
Io., bill S3.70; Peo. II e Pro Co same
Sl2-32; Standard Oil Co, same S19 .68.
Gulf Refining Co., same S49.S4: Carr,
ener Governor Co, same s3.22: Rem
selars Valve Co., same S3.31: Gavoso
Coal Co, coal S235.88; E L e WI w.
transfr coal $59.97; |. M. Fife, refund
damages So; Foster Blackburn, refund
street tax S3; Miss Ella Brown, re-
fund general tax $A.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
A. A. MADDOX, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
COUNTRY TALK.
Cattle Dying Of Starvation. Honey
Locust as Fence Posts.

Locust as Fence Posts.
Many cattle have failed 20 respond
from the winter recretion and conse-
guently have died from starvation.
Inc cartons are so plentiful that
some are not attracting the attention
o. the huzzards. Maybe the buzzards
are not numerous enough to keep up
with the animbl mortality. Again.
some q the cattle have been SO re.
auced 20 skin and bones that there 4
no nesh Tor the scavengers,
y I. Farris, East Hermitage plan
t9uon, has been using for fence posts
the honey locust (Gleditsia triacan-
thosl IN constructing his new fence on
the Carlisle- Hickory Ridge highway
gong through his place. Honey Lo-
Gust Wood is hard, strong, coarse, dur
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
PETITION 70 LEGISLATORS.
Urged % Literally support the State
Plant Board.

a petition, largely signed BY local
people, was sent 10 che representa-
tiyes from this county IN the State
Legislature, urging them to vote and
use their influence for the proper
maintenance of the State Plant Board
II will be seen from the daily raj
ports from the legislature that there
is an effort On foot 10 decrease the
appropriation FOR this valuable aid to
tho farming interests If the state 10
the extent that IL win be unable to
properly function, and the farsighted
people of this community, led in the
matter BY u NJ Taylor, want their
representatives, to know that they
want this prevented If possible.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
TEACHERS ExAMINATIoNs

Supt, g. A. MeAmis announces the
examinations for teachers 10 take
place as follows:
For white teachers, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, April 9th, 7th and
For colored teachers, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April 18th, l4ia
and 18th.
Each examination viii begin at one
o'clock on Thursday.
------------7---
a new stock Of Royal Society En-
broidery Packages. New Spring Shoes
G. r. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

L. Green, same SEQ; r. r. Phelps,
same $50; +. S. Watson, same $50;
Mary Bradford, same $50; S. R.Thom-
as, same S35;F. L. Brazand, same $25;
Bessie King, same $40; M. s. Bank,
Z EL&WW Int. Coupons Bond $120;
Mrs. g. w. Ramsey, teacher $137. so;
Mrs. II. =. Person, same $50; Mrs. III.
y. May, same 500; Miss Ella Brown
same 500; Miss Perla Williams, same
$50; Miss Mary Naasson, same $50;
NJ. $. Bank, 2 EL&WW Int. Coupons
Bond $50; Y & M VRR, frt Floor
Compound "a; H. Marx, / EL&WW
Int Coupon Bond, $50; NJ. S. Bank.
sidewalk bond No. $1,000; NJ. Shank
Z S.W. Int. Coupons $3.50; M. S. Bank
u sidewalk bond No. 10 $500; M. S.
Bank, bal. sidewalk bond No. 10 $500;
". 5. Bank, 2 EL&WW Int. Copons
500; Richard Mosely, work S4; Rich
ard, same S6; Geo. Bailey, same sl.60;
Josh Bailey, same $3.50; IN. M Miller,
same $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear daughter and sister, WILL
LIE MAE TAYLOR, who departed
this life two years ago today, May
%, 1920.
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who remember her
Are the ones who loved her best.
In my heart your memory fingers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

Knights Templar, held in the asy-
lum Thursday, May 25th, at p. m.
for the purpose of acting as escort for
Andrew jackson LODGE 80. 100, A. +.
& A. NJ. for the laying of the corner
stone of the new public school build
ing beingu erected at Queen and
West streets.
BY order OF the Eminent Com
mander.
B. J. RICHARDS,
Capt. General.
122-3c Capt General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

Your place can never be filled,
| will keep your memory sacred,
Till my heart in death is stilled.
By her loving Mother
122-1p. and Sister Laura.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
NOTICE

There will be a called communica-
ton of Andrew Jackson lodge No.
120. A. F. & A. M, held in Masonic
Temnle. Thursday. MAY 18th. at )
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

p. M, for the purpose OF laying the
corner stone for the new school build
ing, being erected at Queen and West
streets.
All master Masons are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
o. S. STONE, Secretary
1920
NOTICE
There will be a called conclayc ot
Old Dominion CommanCorv No. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
S1.5O Mems B. v. D. union suits

S1.5OMen's B. v. D. union suits Observation-Disclosures. S1OO
75c Mems Athletic union suits for ....... $1OO
$l.5O Mems Balbriggan union suits ........... S0O
SOC Mems Baibriggan underwear, for ........ SlOO
75c Boys Athletic and Balbriggan union suits for $OO
BOYS Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers, for ..... $OO
$500 Mems Dress Shirts .................... $lO0
$3.50 Mems Pongee Shirts with collars on ...... $O0
S1.5O Mems Sport Shirts short sleeves ....... $0O
75c Mems Blue Work Shirts for ............. Sl0O
75c Boys Blouses z for ............... SlOO
soc Boys Blue Charnbray Shirts for ......... $OO
75c Mems Suspenders for Observation-Disclosures. $1OO
Sl.5O and $500 Mems Khaki Pants ..........,. S1OO
75C Boys Khaki Pants, for Observation-Disclosures. $lOO
l.5OMens Blue and White Overa2ls ........... SOO
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants ................ Sl0O
$500 and $3.50 Mems Cans special each .... SlOO
I5c and $lOO Mems Caps, for Observation-Disclosures. S1OO
75c Mems Silk Hose embroidered clocks pairs for SlO0
Soc Mems Silk Hose, pairs for Observation-Disclosures. $l0O
oUc Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose pairs for SlOO
SlOO WomenS Silk Hose pairs for ............. SlO0
$3.50 Women'S Silk Hose .............. S1.00
Csc Mems Socks, 10 pairs for Observation-Disclosures. $lOO
15C Silk Knit Ties, z for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l,0O
S1.5O Silk Knit Ties, ,. S10O
Sl50 Suit Cases. special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.0O
One lot Women's Merccrized Hose in white pairs SlO0
Zoc Ladies Hose, pair for Observation-Disclosures. Sl.0O
SlSo and $500 Children's washable suits $lOO
Boys Blue Overals pair Observation-Disclosures. Sl0O
Boys Youth OvcralIs 100 ,
35c Mems Leather Palm Gloves pair for .... S100
ZOc canvass Work Gloves in brown, grey pairs S0O
Sl.5o Mems Leather Gloves .. ......... S1OO
Special $50 pair $40O and S. Mems Womens and Boys
Shoes and Oxtords, special foot .......... $lOO
$l5O Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes in white and tan 81.
LeVinson Clothing Co. !
426 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA. VA. !
>">>S>><>>> 49,:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

Dress Ginghams, Big Variety, 32-inches wide
35c maIity5 wards ............... $1.OO
Crash Towcng, 15c quality, Il yards ...... $l.OO
Turkish Towels good quality, pair ....... $l.OO
Fancy CretOnncs, 36 inches wide, regular 35c
value, 6 yards Sl.0O
Side Board Scarfs, 49c value, for ....... $l.OO
Children's Bingham Dresses, value $l.79, 60. $1.O0
Children's Rompers creepers, value CSC, 2 for $1OO
Infants Dresses, white and gingham. for S1.O0
Boys Wash Suits, large variety, value $l.9S, Sl.OO
Unbeached Virginia G. Muslin, finest quality
no starch, 9 yards ........................ S1.OO
Window Shades, all coors, 69c grade, for $1OO
Table Oil Cloth, regular value, 35c yard yds. $10O
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Restless Ocean Made
Lasting Memorial to
Antipodean Soldiers

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(Associated
Press MaiD-Naming of the Tasman
sea. the waters of which touch Aus
tralia and New Zealand the "Anzac"
sea as a lasting memorial to the sol
diers of both countries who took part
in the landing at Gallipoli, which was
the genesis Of the word Amaze, has
been suggested here.
It was pointed out that Australia
and New Zealand, although separated
geographically, are linked commercial
ly by the Tasman sea and that the
designation Amaze to the body of
water would typify the link that unites
the two Dominions.. With Amaze sea
on the maps Of the Pacific, it is be-
lieved that all school children through
out the world would be told of the
battle of Gallipoli. It has been sug-
gested further that the formal change
Of name might be made a special feat
ure of next Amaze Day in both Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Lifting Embargo Is
Alarming Australia

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(Associated
Press Mail) A great deal of apprehen-
sion exists in Australia regarding the
lifting of the embargo upon German
goods which took place August 1.
Three days before this date the
steamer Maimyo, which had loaded
at Hamburg and was the first vessel
to come here from Germany since
1914, landed a portion of her cargo
at Melbourne.
A storm of public protest and
threats Of all sorts of action by the
customs authorititis ceased when it
was discovered hat the official origin
of most of cargo was Czecho- Slovakia
which made them immune from pro-
hibition. Some German goods in the
cargo were landed here on the day
the embargo was lifted. They COM
prised pianos and toys, marked at
prices considerably lower than those
current here. Eleven other vessels
were listed to load at Hamburg for
Australian ports during August.
The federal conference of returned
soldiers here adopted recently a re-
solution urging the federal govern
ment to pass Legislation which would
prevent the dumping of German
goods and protect Australian and
British manufacturers. Another re-
solution provided for a nationwide
campaign to pledge Australians to
purchase Australian-produced goods
exclusively.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Party Takes
Trip Through Tunnel

Headed by j. II. Foss, civil engineer
of the Maui Agricultural Company
as the personal conductor of the
party. about 125 persons made the
trip through the Wailoa Ditch tx
tension tunnels which runs from Ma
like quarry to Halehaku gulch, about
five miles, the greater part of the
distance under ground They had
been warned to wear old clothes and
so were prepared for some wetness
and for still more moisture return
ing home. However, they were well
rewarded for the trip which was in
teresting and enlightening on an
important irrigation project.
The underground limited, which
carried the party, was headed by a
Ford locomotive and made the round
trip in about three hours.
Foss is planning another trip, with
another party, next Sunday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Coming Events

Saturday, September 16-Excursion
on Kilauea around Molokai.
Tuesday, September 19-Los An
geles Chamber OF Commerce EXcur-
sion on Maui. Registration for prim-
airy election closes. Los Angeles
Chamber Commerce Excursion.
Wednesday, September 2o--Board of
Registration meets.
Thursday, September 21-Maui In
dustrial Accident Board meets.
Friday, September 22-Reception to
Teachers by Makawao Ladies Aid in
Paia Community House.
Thursday, October 6 - Managers
night with Dick p. Harris at Wailuku
Hippodrome.
Saturday, October PRIMARY cleo.
ton. Makawao Ladies Aid annual
bazaar at Paia Community house. Con-
cert and dance benefit l.. d. S. at Ka-
hului Community House.
Thursday, Outober 12-Maui Coun-
ty Fair Opens, japanese Day.
Friday, October 13-Maui County
Fair, Children's Day.
Saturday, October 14-Last day of
Maui County Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Lovely Things For
Babies At Bazaar

At the bazaar and entertainment
which will be given by the Maka-
wac Ladies Aid at the Paia Communi-
ty House on Saturday october Z, the
Baby Table" will be a booth that
women will find particularly attrac-
tive. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. Walter Haney chair
man, and Mrs. William Phillips and
Mrs. F. p. Rosecrans.
1t is announced that there is to be
a particularly gay assortment Of
things for the kiddies, some of un-
bleached muslin that is so popular,
as well as infants dresses, plain and
fancy, knitted bootees, knitted sweat
ers, cute rompers for wee tots, aprons
and bibs, cute little rompers, wraps
of all kinds, dainty cashmere jackets
and sacks and infant blankets, bright
colored worcested balls, rag dolls and
many other things.
A booth that will delight the kid
dies is the n where Mrs. Murdoch
with the assistance of several pretty
girls will sell balloons of all sizes
and shapes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Morals In England
At Low Ebb Reports
Wesleyan Leader

LONDON, Aug. 2 - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-The Rev. John E. Wa
kerry, the new president of the Yves
lyean Conference, denounced the i'm
morality existing today in English
society both high and low, in his
presidential address.
On the same day that his utter
ances were published here, there APP
peared a dispatch from New York in
which the prevalence of vice and i'm
morality in America was denounced
by the National Council of the Ffotes-
tant Episcopal Church.
American readers may be interest
ed in learning that according to DR..
Wakerley, English morals are ap-
parently quite as bad as American
morals.
Human life by many is held very
cheaply", was his indictment. "There
is scarce a day when you do not open
your paper upon some sordid story
of the slaughter of some innocent.
"The standard of morals between
the in many places is very low.
The sacredness of the marriage re-
lationship is openly pooh-poohed;
lust tramples truth, integrity, and
domestic happiness beneath its feet.
you have increased the number
of your judges in the courts which
deal with domestic tragedy because
of the number of people who have
sought relief in that direction, When
you have done that, you have only
touched the fringe of the evil.
"Your cities have no monopoly of
vice. Get rid of the impression that
because your villages are pictures
quely placed they are therefore
homes of deep spirituality. Alas! it
is not so.
you have frequently in what you
think your fair village life a low
moral sense, which is indicated by
an unworthy estimate of womanhood.
1--WE have been reminded in the
last few weeks that materialism is
trebly bankrupt in philosophy, in the
natural sciences, and in practical
life, and that the only alternatives
are a continuance of the present
chaos till it ends in a crash, or a
return to a spiritual view of the uni
verse"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
On B~osphorus
Are Now Rented Out
10 Wealthy Tenants

CONSTANTINOPLES - (Associat-
ed Press MaiD-The Sublime Porte is
considering seriously the note from
the Allied High-Commissioner regard
ing the reduction of government en-
ployees, and it is expected that action
will be taken which will make good
the monthly deficit of 100000 Turkish
pounds in the wages to government
servants.
In addition the Sublime Porte has
decided to abolish the Legations and
C~Onsulates in various neutral coun-
tries. Orders have already gone out
for the closing down of Legations and
~Consulates in Madrid, Berne, The
Hague and Stockholm. Several gov
eminent buildings of secondary i'm
portance will be evacuated and rent
ed to private concerns, Some palaces
on the Bosphorus will be rented to
millionaries.
The economy measures provide also
for the reductions in the salaries Of
schoolmasters, hospital nurses, and
office boys; the abolition of super.
fuous government offices and the re-
tirement of a large number of army
and navy officers.
Inc lnanc Ministry has decided
to withdraw worn paper-money notes
from circulation. The government, to
gether with two delegates of the Otto
man Public Debt, is devising a plan
to this end, Worn paper-money of
two and a half, five 20 and 25 piastres
notes will be withdrawn from circula-
ton and replaced by metal pieces of
equivalent value. No more metal
money than the amount of paper
money withdrawn will be struck.